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

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 252

 

John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1938 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection
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Page 10, 1938 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1938 volume:

-H v- .t m - ,,. .,,. . 1 , . ,,V,,.,.,.. .,gJ, - Lf i 4 v 3 xkcvrb A?-L..::- I X 2 S5 f g . Q .L f' Q ' :ta g X5 A , ' 3 ? W 2 fi .mx 'JV' gf' X 5' U N . ' 3 .haff - 53f?'vk , : N 4:3 cl , ' .Lf-f J X 1, f A 45--'lf , ,Q-ww 4' f KN Xx 9 '33 'AE Q x NNXw1 '29 'if ' oo 1 l J d 'fs N ' gf mm mill IMF X Q? WW nm mm QW Z f 'fm ,cpu ,--'X . f- .1 fa-iv-v,,v.' SQ.- . My , 17 U ,. x,, ,, , ..,, W .,,,,,, . . . , .J1,,.?w,,,y,,G-.,,,,,?5k,, ?' f - ' 15:-if IIII, nu ,. IL!! -'J-JJ' ll!! rg gg!! Z ,fffff 2 25+ 35' QQ all Q-529 Eg. SH QQ Q kr 'J 2 i g 9 Z 'Q Q5 1- ..-s:ffqef'.'-'-4-H Lwflf. f., vfw , fi H4--.fb ' ' h I v In MARSI-IALLITE 15238 4 Compiled by Ann Beverley Robey manor-in-cmef Charles Ray Gaulding, Ir. Richard Peris Jeffrey, Ir. Business Managers ., I .Eff 'QW , ' M' J TV! , In l- 4' . -..M 0 .M ' 1 ' M ,, ' J'-1 ' JKT. V , Q 1 7 'K lxgy 'N .if 'vi Ln I 'I f T :,,L'. M3 1 Jw !! ,7 I by ir . L, V 5 ' fwfif' ff' uw X ,f X ' ,Q fffri 3 ' '- IQ, gr , Qlf r f 7 .,.-. , f QW ' 'J r ,, .e 34. ,fl :Q ew g , ffw 4 gp, .. ,V ,X f,, 'f gif- fy fhff ' ,,,,, gi Q5 A:-' EE' ' , ' -.asf 54:95 -X' ,, ,.. Umm- -..QM IST. nu IOS -37 wW5f 'l4,9 '+.f,.,5..,.w ee B 5 , 2 Q .W , X .rg .W af, .1 ., .1 . ,V A .il ,4- f C M , 4. ww. -f 9 ' ...L g.......' m,. ..4.,..3.s.k ' .1 .' w,. Q, 1. . .5 s MARSI-IALLITE 1938 ANNUAL PUBLICATION JOHN MARSHALL HIGH S C H O O L RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VOLUME XXVIII jlffzmfzm .XMIM Q:25o'wfA? Coffre!! To our sponsor and friend, Miss Dorothy Cottrell, we dedicate The Marshallite of 1958 0'C6W0'C 3 The staff ofthe 1958 MARSHALLITE has tried to record in picture and in story the events of our high school career, and to recall the pleasant memories and friend- ships of these years. A I f Ig rw C O N T E N T S 'le5lll'1'I,'lt:I-I'awww I 'l'i9 'i.l' 'IC 'll I 1. ..-. I If ll? ae ff lflffir ,W I Book I Gl llgif-.- gill THE SCI-1ooL QI Z, ,IN I lm ' ll! lll Book II X ll It l CLASSES idx I Book III MILITARY Book IV ORGANIZATIONS Book V ATHLETICS Book VI VARIETIES Book VII ADVERTISEMENTS FWWYQ ,,,, f new f 4:.,,'1' 4- . ,1 31 Q Qtb.: ' ' f . m, , f 'r ,H .s , f .wx W 1 . . . 4 .,i r 1 F' r ,M x M115 . W 1 x I .. . . - nf' 1, .J . IW x f. v ,.1v., ' -, .- ,,.n M. A J . n 1.., Q -V. s . . :J . 1,,.1e-ri IIIHIIHII il' I f,3,l'. , 5400! SM A 51. Y ei 'Jy .L .if 4. .fizlextfpj ., Ja. A K: 3 A ,V , 5, . Q' - I Sw 2 A ' . 1 1, N 1 .fr M 1 i i .f ' sv 6 xi -LL. K , X N 4 W-55 .I X PL Q Q 'Y 'Xia , Q I 'ln S S, 'N 'H f Y x I un' ' .. 3. - Q Q f -A ws-9 A g '--X 3 K g S Ap 1 , . . ' '55 at Q M 1. I ,L .. g l 'Q' -QQ' X a-f,u - ' , Q' if ' It K Q . , J.. T -. x XX I 31 5 Q K 1 f Q b f ' if -W I r 5, N. f j Q ,.- . ? 4 B . r R wg! v N. 1? M A Nl: X S 'S 4 -V . ,L I - 5 1 A53 2 r' f ' K 1' x ' Q J 'Lying . f- 4. . 1 ,4- Ad. 4 wha .. . 'hr' gilt . 'sy' f ,VN 73 .A in iN? 'vqgq A you 5 ss., -4.-49 1 'T' S ,un Q A K V44 Q' J: ..,.. , wi X' L., . 1 I X R R . 1 K 4-'im 5 S 1. X, . I 1, -K 7 k N 1 f NX li V' ' , 'xx ,gf fr s., if t 71-if ', ' mf, i ,AI 1 , , N' Y .QL , 1 V , ? 'L Y ' 4 ' , . l ji 'aww iw lv , 1' In A 'K , 5405 9' 4' e ' M W A , flww ,WW ' f ' Av Qffwf, ..,,.,., , 1 4,.V - i , if Q 5 W ffl I .,. 5 :J Ai nv 1, , wwf 1 . - I . A A J har X. Qm 'X' -xn-K Q . 9 af if ,Wg ATWWZZZZKZ S Q 5 5 if in S N SW x Q 'W x 5.5 em Q cf Qs..-sl' ' , 52,2 1 E1 f -H: M jume.s Coleman ,jliluzwowfl He looks upon all beauty of the worlcl And Chooses with a Classic skill the Truth, Then lending out his mind and heart and soul He shares his dearest treasures, all, with Youth. fi 32614, FACULTY IA YGII C1l.xm.1':s AN'l'1mNx' Imxlcs C. ANTIIONY BA., MA. BA. livll-xlllrfll .llllflytllzlf Sufvllu l'.u'l.1N1c l5lcN'rcmN WA1.'1'r:u lfu.-xzllcu lircvrcu BA. BA. llI.rln1 1f lffz-11fl',I'fl RL'-'Vu C. Bn.-xlmmzx' ICVA IIVGIIICS BRANCH BA. BA., MA. l2'11I41l1'.rl1 lilllqtlllllll Wl1.1.1m W. llmwlc, lu. Iil.rz.-xm-:Tu Blzc1c'K1f:Nn1zor BS. BA., MA. li1HlA'A'1'l'fH-lllll .Ilnll1wm1l1'r.r AI.l'lI ll,xnvz-in LwllliS'I'Nl l I' lfl'Nlcr: lomm,xN CLARK B.S. BA., MA. ,llllmrmlfvw lt'.r.:w1l1'11f.r lY'll.11fl..I'll 1 A1,l.11:N1c ARUIIIQR BA. .Il11lf1mm1l1'1'.r Roslw.-x F. l3owl41es BA. III.--101111 Rus.-x VIRGINIA BRANICII BA. ll1'.vlmj1f IlCANNIi'I I'I-I Blzwxc BA., MA. .llfzlln-11111lfm ANN 14: C. CI..-xlzm-1 BA. Jr! NIAMIIC LUCILIC Aumumvn B.S. .1lall14'1m1l1'4'.r DUNALU P. Bowler! BA. . IIUVIIIIII fra! l7raw1'r1.41 Nomm C. Bnommvs B.A. 1ff1.41f1'.u'l1 and Pulrlff' A',lIA'1IA'IlIl.l1 BXARGARICT IICTER BURRUSS BA., MA. Slzqfzl L'm1.rrl's'41l1'011 Cla.v.r BIQNJAMIN CLIFTON Coma Bb. .l1crln1l11'n1l1I1'aw1'ny 'J K ' Lf' f M .f ,f ...f I Rr 5'-. mfxif' N . x tu, K , .H K, HA R RII:T'I'Ic KIRIST Coma Jr! CoRm:I.IA Cox BA., MA. 1t'1IAI1l1'.-'II CII A R I.o'I I'I4: W. DIQCUL' RCI' BA. 1'ufrl1'I' I5',11I'I1k1'1I-Ig and lC'll.l1fl'.VlI ELQISIQ HARRISON EIIAIUNIIS .Il41fllL'llIflfl.l'.l' NXARY ALICE EUIIANK College Grade .UallIen1al1l'.r EI.Iz,xIIIc'I'II V. COLLINS B.A. l'fII,1l1'.I-I1 ANN CATIII-:RINIQ CROSS B.A. l2'1I.I1f1'.vf1 C.xAIII.I.,x DIcRIcRsoN .UI1lf1I'n1al1'1'.v LII.I.IIc PARKI-:R liI.I.IcTT B.A . Cunz n1I'l'I'1'af IRAN MARSIIALI. FAI.I,wI-:I.I. BA. Jn' FACULTY CI.IIf'r0N B. Cosm' BS. .1l11lf1f'nIal1'I-.v ARI' VIRGINIA DfXl'CPlI'l'li BA. Agl'I'l'l1l'1' I. II. DCDNCJIILTIC, IR. BA., MA., LLB. ,IlllJ'1.t' CI.ARIcNCIf: PATRICK EIA' BS., PlI.D. ,U11lf1vf21z1l1'I'.r KIXTIZ FARRIICR BA. 1115-Ivfgzf DURUTIIY CO'I l'RI'fI.l. BS. c'lNPIlIl4'I't'l.l1l EI.oIsIc M. DAVIS BS. A'1'l'L'l11'L' EMMA C. l :ARI.lC BS., MA. Ilwm' l':t'lJllUIIII-l'.l' SAIIIII: ETIIICI. l':NGlCI.ISlCRC B.A. llzzrlmy ARCIIIIH: BoI.I.INcI FowI.KI': BA. cwUlIIIIIt'l't'l'llf FACULTY fl,Q,,J,, UO x54Xo2A NK,-VI l'll'I IEICLI. Fm-:'rwnf1,l. Ins:-:vu AI.lf'Rl-II? Fl'NmmL'slcR Cr..-ue.-x fwIl.l'IS CARY B.S., MA. B.A. B.A. .llulln'1m1l1'r.r .ll41U1u111alfr.r l1l'.l'lUl:ll lirzNrts'1' f1ll.BlCR'I' Clmnlms XV.-'X'l'SUN CEIVICNN Iosrzvulwlc Gl.1cAx'lcs ,lln'fu1111'n1l l71'f1w1'1ll41 KA ALA' llmm' l2'm11mn1'4-.r .U41lln'1m1lfr.r l'.l'4zr:Nr1 RICIIANIJ H,x1.l. l':I.IZ.KBl-T'l'Il Vnm:lNl.,x II.-url' KA-I MA. A. limmn ll.-uzslmw BA-I MA' ,llnIln'1m1M'.v HS- llI',I'f0l1!f ,Um'f11,11v Slmp 1'1'114'l1'n' 1zAnl':'ruIrzwlzlr-isII147lNu1c1l Rl I'II li1.1z.x IIILI. BA., MA. M. E'1'u1cl. lIlI.l, BQAD lllfrlmjlf PIVBH ALA- L'm11nn'n'f4If lifnlu-41.11 IUSICPIIINIC XV. Ilillfl' MARY CQRAIIAM Howlsox BAA' EUNA Ilmzrwzn BQAV, MA' .lludrrn 1.4111-flzlflym' Umm' 1'f1'mmn11'4',n Lnlfn 41141 El.1,A IIAZIQ1, KEARY B.A. l2'11.11l1'.rl1 I RA B. cgRlMICS , . cUlHllIt'I'l'l11! lmxrzs C. HARWUOU, IR. B.A. A101111 l'.1'fl Ax.-XRY EMILY HoI.1.ow,'n' B.A. l'11ffl1'1' A lN'1IA'1.lI.l1 and l2'11,11f1'.rl1 LUCY fiU'l'ClllNSON Ll'I7l'l1l1ll IT1.mwNcH L. INGRAM BS., MA, lfvll-l1!1A.1'l1 NXARY ELIZAHI-:'1'H IIQNKINS BA. Agl'l.1'Hl'l' MA RY ELIZA lSI'Z'l'H LIQACH B.S. A917-l'l1l'l' Evr:Rlc'l l'1c W. Muon BS., M.A. . llallufnznllhf Bum AXUCIIAVX R.N. .XYIIIZIT Bhuxcl. Pouwifz lum' LQUIIIIIIFITIAIII KARON IKICNNICUY BA. Hzlmlnllu ANN111: I,AL'R11c I,oN1n1cu C.'m11111vf1'1'z1f D142 lawful luAxlC'CAli'1'lIX . AXILTUN D. IAMES Bb. ,IILIUIIILIIF Shop 1Jl'L1l'lll'l'F ALILURICIJ Am:LA1m': Kr.1Nx-2 BA., MA. 1'vl'L'IIt'lI IIENRY A. LL'NUQL'ls'1' ,llrwfzalzllral Unzwfrrifj ELSIIC MCCl.1N'1'1C FM. BA. ,Uzlllzwrzfzlhn-' 11,',,-h,,:V D.u'1-1 M. M1l.1.1cu AKARY WoR'rI.m' MoN'rAc:LJr B.S.. LLB. B.A. .llfzfulfv l,l'l'1'l'llt7l' and Cmzrlz lil!-lI!l'J'!l U51 FACULTY I,AwRr:Ncr: W. IARMAN BA., MA. , . nSl'It'lll'i' OD 1-1 1.1. IW A Y LA v ICN me R B.S. Span l.,l'lI CEPIORGPI I. LVX BA., MA. llzfrlnly YVAl.'1'1-in AhCIlL'l'2R Jlinrzl' Crmnlmzs D. Muoxue B.S., MA. AS'l'l.l'l1l'L' FACULTY l,1,r:xw:1,m'x Nvlz.-xmq, lu. I,. Maman, Nms l5.S. ILA., ALA. lZv,!'t'fl'l'l'l.All llI'.l'llIlZ1f UWA ll- P'W '5 ANl1l'lI.IN.-X G. IlA'l l'lCR5UN HS- ILA. ALA. Lvt7HllIH'l'1'lIll! fill!! lgIlvl'l4ll1'fI'4I' lu'H',h ..lI ,lJmmr,rlmImn ' f . ' I x 1. Gl,,x1n's Mimi.:-1 l,II.liIN'I'UN l'l ElR c'I:A:'x,M F 'SAIUN . ., 1.1 . IH 1.x . lvvwmuh lnlmzljzf xjlxm Ipfwulih RH-,,,,N,N MANY I,m'1sr: liu1slcn'1'suN ns. B-5- ftllllflffrfl l'v l' MANY Hlmmwx Rovzll-1 QEILXCIC l. Ruwlc l5.A. l3.A., ALA, L'nn1nn'1'1'fal lf11.11f1',rf1 I ' ' ' ' v AV' 5 C. I . NK5ISl,l'I KARMA DPZAN fJGDl'1N ILA. HA. 4Il11NIA'llI1IIl4l'J' l2'11l41f1'.rf1 MARY l,owNmcs Pmwr: IIICIAICN LXAHICLI. PHILLIPS B.A. B.A., M.A. l2'11ylf,vl1 Sc1l'11n' MARY B,x1l,m' Rm:1,.-mn M,xnc:Am-:'x' AGNES Rmzm- B.A. B.A. I6 lcllltlfllfll l l.u1zr:Nf1c II. Rcmlwsurx L'fu11mr1'1'1'f1f 4- l l.0RI-lNL'l'1 RYl.AN1m BS., ALA. ll1'.rlu1Q1f 1in,1l1'.1-I1 DXARIIC C. Roowm' B.S,, ALA. S,m1n1'.rl1 M.-un' ANN SAM:-soN IIUIIII' 1f4'm1nn11'r'.r ANNAI1 l :NGlCI.IilCRG Sl4:ss1,r:u LwlHIIlHl'l'l'1.l1f Km-:l.1Nc: H. Slssorv Ifft'l'fl'l'l'l1l Sf1a,4mw'k W. P. S'1'L'lu11vAN'1' .ll1'f1'laljl1 S4'lAvf1c'v Crmmllzs 'l'nox1':1.l. Jlzmlba' l':I.IZAlll'I'I'll XVICHIS B.S. Pl1y.r1'1'11l lfffzwzzlfwz If . +1-my FACULTY MARY ANN Smxuas B.A., BLA. Lalfn Dononn' G. SMITH BA. l2'f1.11f1'.rf1 Elll'I'li KEARLAND Svlmcm Iosiivu L. S11o1fMAKl-in, In . If14f1'l111Q1f Sufvrzcv FRANK G. Svlcmz ,lrf ROSALIIQ EVA 'l'A'1'mx BA., M.A. B-A-3 ALA- 1fI1.l1fl'J'lI Ilzmlnfy ANNIE S,m,mN -1-m,H,,l, Doxzcwm' lninwrcu B.S. ,If ' Bll.l'l'lIL'11'.l' lfti'l7l1UUIl.l'fl' Ilvloljl Mmm' XYIRGINIA NV1l.r.1AMs SAQLINA P1f:N1u.xc'mN XVILSON BA., MA. BA., MA. Lalffz Uarnzmz wr W11.1.1AM 'l',n'1.cm SINCLAIR BA. llllbflli' CYNT1 HA l'11.1sr: S'r1':1'r11-:NsoN BA. S1'zAvr1w Luz ls.xmc1, 'l'o1uu':s B . S. 511711711-.l'!I MA1zc:Alu':'l' KING WALL BS., HE. flnfm' l2'1'nl1unl1'1'.r XV1I.1llc1.A11N.x I . XVluc:u'1' BA. .ll11ll1z'n1aI1'4-.r CUB SCHOOL .1112 .l. Tzlyful' 1e0lPl.IlJ'0Il ,1.r,rf.rI41nl l,l'lilll'1'lUlI1 ,.f3,sq3m,,W,,,, 'l'A'l'lUNlfD on mlutnv in tlie lolili-v to guicle visitors to lolin Nlarsliall we see a groupoli people walking lilitliely up tlie niarlile steps into tlie entrance. Wle greet tliem anal invite tliem to inspect tlic slirine presented lmlv one ol' tlie local clepartment stores. This lieautiliul gilt is an exact replica ol' tlie Ueclaration ol' lnclepenclencc anal tlie Constitution ot' tlie Unitecl States. Alter looking at the memorial we tlecicle to sliow our guests the Iolin Flar- sliall llall of Fame. There we linml pictures ot' some olltlie Unitecl States Prcsimlents, anal otlicr famous men, all ot' wliicli have lmeen presentecl to tlie scliool lmxv previous graduating classes. c,'lIt'Il1Ii.I'fl:If f,almr11Iurj4f M nd Tll. l,v.r.mn fn .llrcfzfzfifczzf Ura wz 11.11 tml Jlr. lsflllfif lf. I awfke.r i1.I'.4'li.l'l1IlIf 1,l'IilI1'l-,Ullf Now we enter the ,lfanuvfv ollice where the lmiweelcly newspaper is in the making. Nlem- liers ol' the journalism class, which is made up ol' specially chosen pupils, are lmusy writing stories, columns, and editorials, determined to get the work in lueliore the dead line. llaving careliully watched the stall' ol' the paper in action, we invite our visitors to glance into Senior Headquarters where the members ol' our class of V958 are gathered ahout the deslc ol, their sponsor, Nliss Dorothy Cottrell. llere industrious Seniors make plans for the te-rni's activities and issue class cards that will admit the members into the delightful dances, parties, and other activities ol' the class. AT WORK dl19l 1ft'J'4'l1l'l'!I In Ill 1' l,1'l1f-111311 I.v.1'1z 1.11.11 Z1 litltlk U1 1' .X rffn' llr'llfWHI ffwiu ilfill' lwffwffl rim! lirlrflf .llrlfflvffl lfurther tlown the hall we enter an rooni where we tirst hear l'a1trick llenr-v's tiznnous Give Ale l,iliert-V or Give Axle Death OI'il- tion znul then l,incoln's Getttvslnirg zultlress heing reciterl hy young pulmlic speakers. Continuing on the tirst tloor we enter il rooni which shows all signs of having gone Shankespezirezin. ln tiront ot' the room the instructor is reznling Hllzunlet or Illaw- lweth. Un the walls ure posters liurther explaining the stutly ol' Shakespeare. Also we lintl small reprotluctions ol' the stages ol' that tilne. ln one corner there is an tiling cause. Un the clrnwers ure slnull signs resul- ing, .1lf111u.w'1'fpl,r, l91r.r1'm'.-'.-', :incl Claim. This shows that in the zilinernoon Slmkespeau'e is liorgotten :intl the school nizlgaizine, ffm' l:t'l'0l'1!, is prepairetl anal sent to the printer, Wye leave the main lloor, step into the elevator, :intl in ai short time we are on the secontl lloor. The next class that we inter- rupt is ver-v liusiness-like. 'llhe teacher is instructing her stutlents in the iltllllllllSl.l'il- tion :incl how the government oli our city proceetls. She is preparing her pupils to he niore ellicient citizens. Now we see Seniors who ure lientling stu- tliously over their geometry with liurrowetl hrows trying to tigure out wlrx' il sphere looks like an circle or :i p-vrninitl looks like ll plane. 'l'lie-v are preparing lior the higher mathematics which they must liaee il' they attend college after high schnnl. VVe travel on to a physics lahora- tcwtv, where the workers are husy proving statements made hy their ancestors. They happily discover liacts which help to unravel what has already lmeen said. XVL- glance out oi' the windnw, and see the nearly enm- pletcd athletic field that will some day he the center ul! interest. ln the next class more scientists are studying the greatness nl' that wonderful power, electricity. The-v are even putting their knowledge to use hy preparing the lighting for the Senior play, Sin' csytlflllhi' In C'm141u'1', which will soon he presented. VVe gn hack tu the rnmn we had missed, and are surprised at the sight which we behold. In one curner ot the ruoin are students lmusily discuss- 6111111 na.:-I Ill '. r fllll' Calf lr! za 121 fl1lffUII0ll.L'l' It-0'-l't'I1ll11Ll' 4 I,I.l'.I' Cm1.vl11m'r lx my iSvA'l'l'4'f1ll1Il ing plans lor the seenery to lie usecl in the next play to lie given hy the newly organized Class ot' Drama. ln another corner a group ol' girls anal boys are studying the script ol' the play. This is a division ol' pulmlie speaking who call themselves the Stage Door Class. We eoulcl spencl hours here, hut, realizing that our guests have mueh more to see, we guicle them to the room in which we hear Vergil reacl hy the aclvaneeal Latin stuclents. The next tew moments ot' the tour are taken in seeing the wonclers ol' mathematics revealetl when one takes trigonometry. Here future mathematicians learn to measure through angles clistanees that eoulal not he measurecl with a yarcl stick. As we are aseencling the steps to the thircl lloor we hear the taint anal liar oll' voices ot the mem- hers ol' the vocal class. These pupils work hartl lmecause they realize the growing importance ol' mu- sie anal wish to he almle to take part in the many fes- tivals. W'e next enter a class in which is taught a modern language. Ahout the room fl f,r.r.r0n In f fav IH 0111 11 t22l we see HD. I.'s on many sweaters. This shows that they are members of the Don Iuan Spanish Society. After having listenecl to the stuclents reacling the foreign languages, we continue on our journey. Realizing that time is passing quickly anal that we cannot stop in every room, we visit a few more of the most interesting. From one room issues the buzz of the sewing machines, from another floats the oclors of freshly coolcecl pastries. YVe are about to go on to the basement to see the boys' shops anal art classes when the orches- tra begins to practice in the auditorium. This arouses our curiosity anal all of us go in to enjoy a concert. As we are about to leave, the A Capella Choir, clressecl in their bright blue robes, begin to sing. Now we go to the office. Congratulations to Nlr. llarwoocl are protiuse as the va- riety aml uniform- ity otl Iohn Mali'- shall High School's aclministration are expounclecl. Biclcling farewell to all, we leave by the Nlarshall Street entrance, for a full view ot! the school. Sfzuflubnard 6125? Un'f1c'.fz'ra Praclfve . 1I1'.r.r Lql.ll1,U.l'I7l 1 Y 'l10n1r1.r Sr1'1'rh1fQzf 5 HP LIf' L'Z!gI'V ' 'W' ' ' ' ,T'?'i1Y'!'Q5,'B'1l23T'f A ' iK 'f' ' s 4 . , V N k :V 1. -. . 1 .dl ' ' Q Y- na J,' , .. N ,mn g ,L Q IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIllIIllIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIINIHIlINNIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlIlllllllllmllllllllllllNlHHNNIllIIHlllilillllilillllllilll!lIlIIHH!I!IIIIIimlillllllllllIIWIIIIIllllllllIIHIIIWIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIllIIIllIIINIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll CXQAA 6.4 CLINTON D'1OORE, President NYIRGINIA PIENDERSON, Vice-President KATHERINE DOGGETT, Secretary PAUL IRVVIN, Treasurer PAT ABERNATHY, Reporter DEXVITT ELLIS, Historian MISS DOROTHX' COTTRELL, Sponsor EVLZOZA 69 l.mr:s Iluon A1nsuN,x'rm' The ,Ilt7I10l'fl', Sports Enlilorg Announcer, .llnfzovfv Revueg Corps ol' Czulets, U Company, Corporal, '36, Non Com Clulu Cr.A1z1cNc1c l1':NK1Ns Amcnmzrm' Iunior Spanish Society KA'1'n1.1-:r:N ABl'IRNl'I'I'IiY lDl'ilI11ElllC Lxlllllf IgCpUI'tCl', Illllikil' anal Senior Classes: Senior French Soeielyg Chorus: The R4'z'o1'11'Stz1l'l' Cn,x1n,1cs L. Animas 13 1938 In Nwoon PAL' 1. Almsxs Corps ul' Czulels R1c'n,x1zo LINXVOOIJ An.-ms Senior lfrenelm Soeleilvp Corps ol Czulels, lmnee Corvornl, Cormoral, '57, SL'l 4L'ill1l., l I E- '58, C Company: Bowling 'IYCEUIIQ Bas- lxellmll 'renin ANML l,r:x,x AIHCLANSIQI lllfl rw AC'l l J ...l v,. x 3 I4 'f 261- i i l , F1.oizic1N1c l':l.lZ.-XBICTII ALLI-:N ff I Girl Reserve Cluli ff W f I ,- ,f- e I,ii.r.I,xN KXCRN ALLEN 1 , , Girl Reserve Clulmg Class ol Drama 41 .1 'J ALICE Siqiimoiaii Aiizx.-xNnrtiz Girl Reserve Clulm IDOROTIIY SHIRLIQY ALLEN Chorus1A Capella Choirg Operetta, '35-'57g Virginia High School Competitive Music, '57-'58g The lVlessiah CL 'QSS i A rl27l Th lVlicr.x'iN CIQCIL ALLEN CHARLES ALL1-:N Ai,s'r0N, liz. Hi-Y Club, '55-'58 Tm:1.MA Louisii Ai.sToN H Jlonorfe, Feature Editor: Senior French Soeielyp Quill ancl Scroll Society GLADYS Lui: Amis 6 A1r1'11L'1z MCCOY AMOS Corps ol' Czulctsz, C COIIIPHIIAV, Corporal, '36, Bowling 'll-111111 llurwoonl I,llL'I'ill'tV Soclcl-V I,xA11cs F1z1c1114:1z1u1q AN111c1zsoN Ili-Y Clulm MA 1141.-111 171' l,oU1s1f: AN111f:1zsoN Girl Rcscrvc Clulmg Scicrlcc Clulmg Chorus 151.51143 l.L'CII.I.lC AN11111cws Senior Spzlnish Socicttv, 'Sh l,1x'1Nos'1'oN l':I.XVOOIJ 1'X'1'1i1Ns, IR. Corps ol fuclo,-ts, '33-'37, I3 Co111pz111y, Corporal, liznml, Sn-1'gL-41111, Suppl-v Scr- gcnni, Bzuul Almlcg PI'L'SlKlL'lll, l'l1olog1'z1pl1-x' Clulm, '36 lJ1'1ew.x1e11 l'f.x1e11 B,'XC3Gli'l I' - C114:o1zo1c IIL'N'1'1c1z l3,x11.1cx' NANCY Ro1s1c1e'1'.x B,x1i1f:1e 12811 P1f:1m1c1.1,x B,x1ir:1z Groomer: XVII.I.1.XM BALIJXVIN Corps of Cadets, A Company 'I'11cmAs Romans BARDICN Mx'1z'1'I.1c XYIRGINIA BARNIQS CLQ Ss f' 1 JI 291 ANNIE IOSICPIIINIC B,x1z1z1Nc:14:n Chorusg Orchestral: I1il1I'ill'lV Assistant Ii,-XTHICRINH MA-xlmi B.'XSSI'I'I i' Auclsl-3 I,,w1f:1zN1f: Bla-xs1.m' F1,O1z1cNC1c NV1f:s1.1f:Y Bla-xs1.1-:Y Forum Club I IFNUIS Iinwnxnn B1 rruvs Orchcstru lVlII,IJRI'IlJ Amari, BILLUPS Girl Rcscrvc Clulm IAM: lCI.IZAI5lC'l'lI Brfxluc Senior Frcmlm Sociclyg Iunior Spanish SUk'lUl.kV: Girl RC'SK'l'X'L' Lxlllll AQQ 0' I I 115 Loulsrc NLM' BLANTON 1 2 ,ao Il,xuo1.n Clxlzm' Br:RK1c1.1f:Y Corps of Czlclcts, D Company ANN KA'rr1Rx'N B1+:RRx'M,xN Stxllilll' FFCI1L'l1 SUCiL'l.lV l Xv.'XI.'l'lCR llovluxs B1-:'rmc1. FUFUIII Lxlllll NlAR'I'IlA Br11.I.r: B1+:x'1cm.x' Secretary, Van Vort DL-lmzliing Society Secretary, Sophomorc Class: Tha' leL'l'0l'lf Stull.: Don Iuan Clulmg The .IIanm'fe, Stull' Quill anal Scroll -HOP DTILDRICD LOUISE BLANTON Senior Spanish Society, '56 'l'noMAs Wn,1.lAM BLANTON Senior Spanish Society E1.1zAm4:TH llowwz BOATNVRIGHT Library Assistant, '56 Iixpx Kox'N1ao,xY BoA'rwR1C.H'r Don Iuan Spanish Club, '573 Chorus 9 CLQSS pdf JT 1 Op! us ,329 wi TTERMAN AUGUST BOEIILING Baseball Squad, '57 ERNr:sT Moiuus BOLTZ Football Team, '55-'57, Co-Captain, '57 Basketball Team, '55-'57, Captain, '57 Baseball Team, '55-'57, Captain, '56-'57 Nlonogram Club Iva' LEE Boswizu. Louis CHAMu1cRs Bo'1 roMs ,J !if 'rJr1f 7f ff 'f Qs lflmrrli XVA lmlfx B1e.xx'l'oN llcssll-1 Ill-:mix Blzlczcss NANUY .N1IC'll,XL,'X Bxzoolqlclz Tfn' lel'l'Hl'lf, Stuff, '35-'57g Ilockciv rliiiillll, '55-'37 lJmzo'l'llY lC1.sA liuocmlil-'1lc1.n im' :xml Senior F11-:mall Socicty: C of Urzunzl 11 6 M,x1zc:,xR1c'1' Loulslc Bowlclzs 1N1lCI.YIN Il1':1zmc1z'1' Bowrlcs Baseball Squad, '57-58: Corps of Cunlcis U Company. First Licutcnzml l':IJI'l'H Loulslc BOXVMAN Christmas Play, 565 Iuniur Spanish Socicl-x Ax1II,lJRlClJ ALMA BRANCH O13 X938 UW agerg'l'II1+2lVlARsIIAI.LITIi, Circulation Staffg xVAI.'l'1'IR RoIsI':R'I' BRo'I'IIIcRs Corps of Caclets, Band IDOROTIIY LIQIQ BROXVN The illufzovfe, Assistant Aclvertising lxlau- Quill and Scrollg Sponsor, D Company FRIxNcIas Uc'Iuxx'1A BROXVN Thr .Um10z'fI', Exclmnge Emlitorg Reporter, Forum Clulmg Lilmrary Assistantg Quill and Scroll Society VIRGINIA ALICIQ BROXVN The 1fl'l'0lYf, Circulation Staff CL C 'M QSS Op X JS IEANNE CONsT,xNcr: PBROXVNING SAMUEL RoIsIiR'I' BRUCIQ Corps of Cadets, '55-'57g llarwooal Literary Society TIII4:I,M,x EIJITII BRx',xIw'I' ELOISIC IQLMORE Bumis 1351 ll ll XKUOCI Loulslc 'l'nmms C,xr.1.,x11.-xx SOCiL't.VQ IQCSCVVC Clllll RLVTH CA-xAn11s14:1.1. xVRIC'I'IlA CA1u.1s1,Ii Innes XVl'lS'l'l,Y CARIJVON l,ilcrar.v Swain-typ Slilliill' Spanish 60 RUTH E1,1z,xmc'1'n BUnN1f:'1 1' Al.v1cNIA EIJNA BURNS Scnior Spanish Society 'I'noM,xs Goomc BUT'1'rc1zwou'1'n ' QELAIJYS xvIII'I'AKICR BU'r'1's Thr Record, Exchange Ecliturg 'l'l'CilSlll'Cl', czirl RCSLxl'X'L' Clllb 13 1938 U41 IDICIJA MARUIHZLL CARTER IDORIS ISAH1f:r,r. CARTER Senior French Sociciy RORIQRT FSARNI-TTT CARTER w I 'I E ' 1 Xiuow-T 'rr 'J'-K 4. H XV1I.I.IAM NXARYIN CARTER il 32415 ' CL E238 O x ,bf N tk-!,fJA .A,', jaw! f Y 9 C9 fTw.1l.M,ff. X -V31 J' jf' ,Tl ' -1' 1 ' ' -ik! I Y 4. v1n. ,f N ww' VIN' FRANCES PRESTON CASH Vice-President, Forum Club RAYMOND BAxT1':R CAUSRY Class of Drama IRVING CHASRN M,XRX'IN ELXVOOIJ CHICATHAM l.uc'll.l.l-1 ANNIC C1.,xmi rcsiclcnt, Girl Rt-scrvc Clulmg Upcrcttu: 'l'l1c Alt-ssiznlm Ml'II,l5CJUliNl4I lA'I,I'I Cmlui ltmmtlmllg Upurcttzlp A Cupcllzl Clluirg Class ot' l,l'llI1lll S'I'RO'I'lIICR W,xl.r.,xc1-: CI.fXliIi Y Clulng Uclmting 'l'ca1n1g Class of U1 nnmg Opt-rctta, '35-'373 Boys Chorus: lurum Clulmg Nlzunaugcr, Ftmtlmllp Vicc Prcsinlvnt, A Capella Choir lllclzwrxlzlw Emi. Crsxm' Og 1938 69 I,UC11.1.1': l':I.IZAl3lCTII CHIIJTRICSS Chorus: Assistant lVlilI1ilgL'I', Bzlslictlmll Ups-l'cttzl, '55-'37 ANNA Brf:1.1.1f: CHILICS Glcolzcuc MALCOLM C11oC1i1.14:Y Iixrlxrltlzlwllz TRUMAN Cl,,un0RN1': Tin' .,Ill7l10l'fl', Typist H615 , f Ili-i1.riN l'.xNN11f: C1.1n'A1.x1w Mixizmiv C1.1cm-:N'rs 3' I 1 ICv1c1.x'N IVLX 11: C1.1FToN M,x1z'1'11,x F11,xNC1is COBB Class ol, Urzunag Girl Reserve Clulmg lf! fl31111'fz1, Business MilI1ElgCI'Q Don Iuzln Spanish Clulvg Ilurwuml I1ll.L'I'ZlI'.V Society CLQ Ss UV? Ii1,1c,-xN011 Louisic Colfificx ANN11: Glzicczom' C0c:1s11.1. 'l'11.1.11c Co111f:N Junior Spanish Sociclyg The ,1l01za1'fv, Typist I RYI N 1,1512 Co1.1cM.1x N llixmr-n1f:N C0111 me Svlxifx LOUISE CONN-3 Girl Reserve Clulmg Track Qffff 69 Mlrnniin Coon CLA1u4:NC1f: C1.1FFoRn Cosisv, IR. Corps ol' Czulcts, B Company, Captain, '58, Prcsinlcnt, Privatcs' Clulm, '35, Presi- clcnt, Non Com Clulm, '56, Yvinncr ol Unitccl Uuuglitcrs ot' Contl-clcl'z1cy Salwar Q 1938 lCv1cr,YN Lmnix Cosm' Scnior l'il'L-licli Soricty lN1.XRf7.XRI'I'l' Rrcrfn Co'r'1'1exc1.1. S'1'1f:w.'x1e'r ANXURCLXN CO'l l'RI'II.I. mrps ot' Czulcts, U Compzinlv, Captain 17, luclgc Aclvocutc, llonor Court, '58, Nlauirtv-lznclason 'l'ropli-V, '37 PHlI.l.Il' Mrfl.x'11.l.If: CoU1z'rN1ex' lrwootl I4ltL'l'Zll'.V Socict-V 3 Corps ol'Czulc A LXUIIIPJIIIAV, St-rgczuit, '37, Bowling, Ba. kt-tlmll, liusclmll, Footlmll 11581 XVIOLA IU1,1A COURTNEY I,xM1cs B1f:1zN1x1z1J COX Senior Spanish Socicly F1zANC1fs IAN1: CRANQ Orclicstrag The ,IIOI1l7l'!t', Business Nlanagerg T111: MA1zs11,x1.1,1T14:, Club liditorg lllfgl-ljllliftl, Nlanaging Eclitorg Quill anal Scroll Sucietyg Iunioi' Spanish Society: Don Iuan Clulm, '57 AI-AN C1zE12nL1: 15 9 ll1c1.1cN C1:C1L C 111-ziem' ChUl'LlS VVA 11114312 A111 ERT C1z14:Ns11,xw Cheer Lcaclcr ROSCOE l'l,xM11.T0N C1zos114:1z NPlUX'1Xl. V1c1zs1c1z CU'1'c111N L, N11 9x cyl 111'1e1'111c D113 l,l'1N.X llxws I 1.x'11z.x M1111 ID1-1 BIASI S1 A111 R1xx11c11.1'11 lll',.XfNl'. 1111111311 Mu: IJ1n'141f1Ns M.x1em:1x1z1c'1' Co1ws'1',xNc1c lJ,x1.'1'ox YY11' .IIUlI01'l1', FL'illllI'L' lfnl1tu1'g llz11'wom l,ilc1'z11'-v Socicllvg lunim' Real Cross R U'l'll I':I,lZ.'X1BlC'l'lI I ,ANI 1111, 1 B1,1xNc11 1-3 lz1.1z.x111c'1'11 U.xL'c:11 1c1z'1'Y Chorus B1-:x'1c111.x' I,xA11cs lJ.xx'1s, lla. Corps of Czulcls, QX0I'l3Ol'2ll 65 O13 1938 X2 1140 I ,K JOSIIC CA'ru1-:mm-3 liDOGGl'2'l l' Girl Reserve Clulig lloclcey Team, '56-'57 Van Vort Debating Society: Secretary Senior Classg Class ol' Draniag Senior Play Girls' Athletic Council MAGG11-3 l1z1f:N1c Doss Girl Reserve Clulmg Class ol' Urzuna IAMICS MARsl1,xL1. IJOSXVICIJ. Corps of Cadets, C Company, Corporal RUss1f:1.1. IleN'1'1c1e lJoUc:1.,xs VX! Sincmvoon Bmucie Ecu The .Il0l1lIl'!l', Sports Editor: Corps ot' Cadets, B Company, Sergeant, '56, Supply Sergeant, '37, Non Com Clulw ciI'IORGl'l 'l'iioM,xs l':GGI.1'IS'l'ON Wn.i.i.-im Wwzxrr EI.I.P'ITT Forum Clulm Gicomzic 'I'noMAs l':I.I.IO'I l' rllfilfli 'IYCIIIHQ SCIllUI' I:l'CI1Cll Society 6 'V RANDOLPH DOXVNIES Corps ol' Cadets, D Company, Lance Corporal, '37, Sergeant, '37, Non Com Clulv, '37, Ritle Team, Bowling Team 1. X!! . A 9,159 ,l-' M,xizo,xiz1c'i' Es'1'nif:R Doxiif: i Nl l 1 - - Yy V fha Rwolvf, Assistant Business lxlanager, '56, Harwood Literary Society Q Chorus IJOROTHY I,0lzRA1Nic IHURHAM C,xizo1.iNic Rl'INNll4I E,xsoN jf ' . The .ll0n04'fv, Copy Editor, '57, Secretary. l V li ' Van Vort Debating Society, '57, Harwood y' Literary Society, Quill and Scroll Society 'x tal' 1933 ll, - J fb O? -I 42 1- Il,xRoI.o BENJAMIN ELLIS VVILI.I,xM IUEXVITT ELLIS Senior French Society: The Record, Short Story Editor, '37-'58, llistoriun, SCIli0l' Class lVllLIDRED ESTER ELY NORMAN LEAKE ENGARIJ Corps ot' Cadets, E Company, Corporal, '35, Non Com Club, Sergeant, '56, First Lieutenant, '57, Captain, '57, Senior Span- ish Society: Harwood Literary Society CLQSS 451- BRUCE VAUIIHAN ENGLISII Historian, Sophomore Class: The lec'l'0l'l2l Business Manager, '57-,583 Class Eclitor MARSIIAI.LI'rE, '58, Senior French Society Quill anal Scroll Society GEORGE LEE EUTING VIRGINIA ALENE EVANS xVALTER ARNOLD EVANS Hi-Y Club 'XX X slr x'-' l NlIl,IJRI'flJ fJ'l'lCl.I.X l 1f:leoLfssoN Cllorus M.-x 1e'ru.x l 1.om-1Nc'1f1 l 1c1eN.xNo1f:z Clxmxrox l':lJXV.-XRD Fmlqlc L I L 1 L I x :rms ol' lzulu s, B 'om man-', Lieu- lcnzlni, llonor Court, Non Com Clulm W1 I,I.I.XM Iosrfirll F1NN1co,xN 9 144 60 lN1ARIORII'f ANNE F,xm.1-:Y Van Vort Dclmting Society: Vlcc- Prcsialcnl Sophomore Class, C.x1eo1.1N1f VVoo1.omoolc Flfirolclz f SAM l',xo14: F14:1.'roN Corps of Czulcls, Stull, '35-'38, Lance Corporal, Corporal lCwiI.x'N lil,1z,xm:'rx1 Fmzousow Clmorusg lfclilor, School Column of Y 'l.IIIl'.I'- lI1'.n'p11l4'l1 Q 1938 lb Mitniucn Uwnvos Fism-:R Chorus, Girl Reserve Clulmg Don luan Clulxg Vice-Presiclent, Senior Class, Iunior Span- isli Society, Utlice Assistant Wn.I.1,xM IKICMPICR FITCH The ,1lm1m'fv, Advertising Mzlnager Mnzmm ANTOINIQTTIQ FLOYD Chorus: Secretary, Don Juan Club FR,xNC1s K1-:ITH FOGG Corps ot' Caclets, A Company, ,56-'58, Lance Corporal, '36, Corporal, '56, Sergeant, '57, First Sergeant, '58, Non Com Clulx 'bf N 9 C9 'QQ 451' Hn.o,x E1zc1':r,i.ic FORD The Jlafzarle, Staff, Girl Reserve Clulm WOODROW XHRCINIUS Foien Orchestra GEORGE VVARO FORDHAM DOROTIIH' E1.1zAB1':'rn FOs'r1-:iz Girl Reserve Clulm, Hospitality Cllilll'IUill'lj The Jlanorff, Feature Eclitorg Reporter, Valentine Nluseum Auxiliary, Quill anal Scroll Iomv Ruom Fosflclz Blclwlclc AN'1'o1N1c'r'1'1f: Foxwl-31.1, llrcsialcnt, Van Vort Uclmllng Society: Tfn' .Ill7Il01',t', lfcuiurc l':llllUl'QSL'l1llTl' Frcm'l1 Snciclyg Scniur Spanish Souix-ty: Quill :xml l Scroll Social-V S'1',xN1.m' l71eIlc1v1cNm-:lem SL'I1lUI' I:I'CllCll SUClL'l.-VC SL'IllUI' Spzmislm Suclcl-V I,1c,x'1'H,x lfrzl-xNurf:s I L'1.l.r:N 013 1938 I ur.: Us S'1'.xNr.m' G,x1m1f:'1 1' K .x re I. F re If 1 1 rc R lc K GA 14 R 1-1'1 1' xl' ' 1 1 ilql lNr:x'.x IXNN imma I-1'1 l' . J' A . S'1'U.-xre'1' MUGUIRI4: G,x'l'rcs, In. llu lllllQLll1lSSlDllljI'illll!l1'llllllH'Fl't'llCl1 Suclclv ' lfl'l'tIl'!l, lcilltill'-lll-ClllL'llQ The .Il0Ilr7t'ft', 'l46l CIIARLIQS RAY GAULDING TIII4: lVlARSIIALLI'l'l'I, Advertising Managcrg I The ,lIo11m'fI', Pliotograph Eclitorg Assistant Director, The ,lfmznvfe Revue, Quill anal Scroll Societ-Vg lunior Spanish Societyg b.,, lunior French Society - 1 PLIQASANT IIAIIPILR GAY in I Track Squacl, 'S-13571 Corps of Caclety Sergeant, Non Com Club , l 5 ' X' I ' I I, . , I ATIIA BUIQNIZTTE GEARIII-:ART RUTII ICLAINIQ GIQNTII, Skfllilll' Fl'CIlCh SUCiCl.f': Girl RCSCl'VC' Clllb K ,.. -. J fx- Z U71 CHARI,Ifs R001-:ns GI4:N'I'Iu' DOIQOTIIY Gl'INl4IX'IkIX'1'I GIcN'I'IzY Junior French Society XVILLIAM VVAYNI4: GENTIQY ii Ili-XY Clllbl SCiCI1CC Clllli GLORIA LIQI-3 GIQIIAIQI IUNIOR SIPANISII SocIIc'I'x' E1zN1as'1' G1mN'rL,xNn G1c1m1c1.M1xN M,xn14:1.1N1c V1c1zN14:LL1c CEICTLING ANNA MARY GIIXNNINI Cumus Il,xw'1'11o1zNxc Gimss Ilcmowm' l'Axl,.m-:le QEIIQSON lCx.s11c lor,.x Gmsox CAM' Louxsrc Gl1.M,xN SL-nior Spanish Sociclyg Senior Fl'CllL'll SUCiL't.Vj llZll'YVf7UCl I4itl'l'lll'-V SOCiCt.V losrcvu llr:ms1411e'l' Goin Furu Ill Club Q 481- ,xl Momus Gorimincuo Forum Club, '58g Science Club ALMA IRIQNE GOLDSBY Cborusg Uperetta, ,35-T575 A Capella Choir NINl'1'1X Owrs ciONZALEZ The .llmzm'fv, Co-lfclitor-in-Cliietlg The Rm'a1'a', Statifg Quill anal Scroll Societyg Vice-Presinlent, Van Vort Debating So- ciety: Debating Letter, T575 Senior Spanish Society: Iunior French Societyg Library Assistant W1i,1.1..xM ROBERT Goom: CL ESS 449 Ion N N ICVVTON Ci0RIJON Historian, Iunior Classy Senior Spanish Societyg Iunior French Society A1,Bic1z'r PRICIIARIJ QERAIIAM Corps 'of Caclets, A Company EDWARD MMRWIN Gieiwics Harwood Literary Societyg Class ot' I Vnzoiic CA'rinc1zlN1': CiRl'fI'lN llarwoocl Literary Society ,Fil Illil IU1.1Us Giucrmnicnc Ihizm' Dixvm Giucicm: Science Clulmg Scnior Uclwating Club: Forum Clulmg Tiiic M,uzsi1,x1,i,1'1'i':, AdvertisingStattg Baslccttmalt Squad, '58 A N NA ELI ZA P, mu C iz rf: 1-:NWOOD RoisieR'1' tx1l'lRRIM.fXN Guicoom' Football Squad, '55-'57 W1 l.I.l.'XM B1 Nolmsi Glucocnm' Cr..fxlz1f:Nt'ic Buiufolm ciRIFFIN Corps ol' Czulcts, F Company, Captain, Honor Court QiIlARl.I'lS EIJXVIN fiRIMM Cl:1ssot'Umlliz1g 'l'hL'2ltl'iC3i 'licchnicizm IUSICPII lllfxlew Gieumss, IR. Corps ot' Caulcts, A Company, '36, Cor- poral, First Scrguzuit Staff, '57, First l,iuutt-mint Staff, T383 M.x1zs1m1.I.l'r1c, Czulct lfctitorg Forum Clutig -150 X X' rj lvl.-XXINIC CiRADY GUI.l.EH' Louis ARNALL llADliN President, Ili-Y Cluhg Class of Drama 'A x If IJOROTIIX' MAY IIAOOOO JOHN IEEFERSON IIALL Senior French Society w, -1 -Mit , A CLQ ' SS Of, -15 1 STELLA LOUISE HALI, The Revord, Circulation Staffg Reporter, Sophomore Class: Van Vort Debating Societyg The AIIOIIUVXF, Reporterg Quill and Scroll Euwm ISXVELL HAmL'rON FRANCES LEE HAMILTON Concert Master, Second Violin, Orchestra Basketball Teamg Track Team: Girl Re serve Club: Operettag Chorus PERLE LYBICLIA ILXRDIMAN Vocalg Chorusg Class Ot' Dramag Girl Reserve Club Corps oi' Czulcls, '34-'37, B Company, Corporal, '35, SL-l',ga-11:11, '50, First l,iuulcn- N , , if Aff f LICXVIS A1.1.1cN II,x1zmNo I jf gf MW 6 01? c:l'illlll1llU,. Awnchilu- Shop, '35 Imw I':I.IZ.,XHli'l'II Ilnmrxx Hon Iuun Clulm Am Moomf: Ilrxlzms llurwoocl I1itL'l'i!I'-V Society: Senior Splllii Socicly: Forum Clulv lirwooo Ruoorrn Ilrxlmls 1933 ll,-xmex' XvlCI.l4'OlZI7 llrvxlelzls lllt,'57jllUI1UI'CULlI'tQl,I'L'Sillk'llt, Non Com Clulmg LNIICCI' Lczulcr ICl.lz,x1s1c'1'1l Aslrrox Ilrxnmsox X ann X orl l,L'lD!ltillg SUL'il't-YQ Tflr' 1:l'l'17l'lf, Sian' X Jw 4' 7a Q I1 If if KLXIKIHVXNIJ ANXICLVIN lhlewooo HW Corps of Czulcis, '54-'57, Lance Corporal, Q4 -. 311, Corporal, '57, Sclgu-11111 Major, G85 PI'L'SillCl1t, lunior Class Doms Vlmzlxrx Ilxwlilxs NYT Gxcoleczif: G,xIzNIc'I I' l'lAYNES Don Iuzln Clulmg Senior Spanish Society: lc'!.fl.I1I11'l1z, Stzitllg The Forum Clulw Is.-xIs1cI.I.If: M,xIzI'II,x II,xx'v,xc:IIxN czlfl RCSCI'VC Clllll BIQRNIIIID Liao IIIQATII ROSIiI.Y.IC IIICFLIN CLQ Ss ,,,,.Q1fJ y L' lf i 'q af ,CMJ 'L0' j!lil4I ':'1 fJVMUA'U , RGSTOIQ IAMICS I II:I.Ms O45 X N V! IL M W JT 1 HV' fl 2 3 X x5 wJ C I 4 J N 55 lk S X 0 VIRGINIA DARI4: IIIQNIII-:RSON Senior S anisli Societvg lloclcev SI und, '35g P . . l llarwood Literary Societyg Vice-President, A Senior Class 5 P E TIIOMfXS SXVEPSTON IIIQIIIIICRT xy f Corps of Cadets, '57-'58, li Compzlnyg President, Non Com Clulmg Cheer Lezulerg President, Soplioniore Class MIXIZJOIZIPI EI,IzAIs1cTII IIIQY Senior French Society: llarwood l.iterz1ry Society: Vocal fJ'l'IS Clulnz IIINTON A Capt-lla Clwirg Upcrcllu, '57 FlI'1I.I5 MANN llrrlc nim' Spanish Sucictyg Corps of Q uh-is, '35-'37, A Lullllllilll-X', Sk'I'.l:ZL'ill11, - f w IEUXYIIIHCE loam XVILLIS IDAISNICY llor.1.,xN1m M.xmolz1rc Ilmelulxcs llolil' M .-x ln' A N N 11: I I lc K .wx M Pm'1.l.lss EUNICIC Illczclxs ANLXRION RUTH I IIGII IOHN Cllms'1'om11c1e llII.I5liBR,'XNIJ In Q 1938 6 0 -i54T GRACI4: LOUISE HOUSTON Z' AI.IsIcR'r lNxIDI.l'IR HOXVARI3 W ff JJ, f W ' Q9 my If' qL0 '4,'9 Corps of Cadets, C Coxnpanqv, Lance Cor- poral, Corporal, Sergeantg Non Com Club I':ASI.EY HOWARD IETIIIQI. NXAY IIOVVARD Fi3l'llIll Club CL QSS Jf ' 'r.r IW' 12 I ul W ui55lb MARION FRANCES IIOWIQLI. Iunior Spanish Society HARVI-:Y Liar: HUIISON Corps of Cadets. '35-'58, E Compu Line Sergeantg Senior French Society - 1. H 'Q VIRGINIA COURTNICY HUDSON Q1 .'. 'Q ww EvI3I,x'N MAI: IIUI-'FAIAN CIIUFUS I nf 9 GX? llcmrsrlzm' l,.xxvle1-Lxvlc lIL'N'r IOIIN I,L'I..XNY llL'1es'1' forps ul. Czulcls, Buml Imax:-3 Mm' lxczxenx PAL71. l':IJXV.XRIJ IRWIN lrcansurcr, Scrum' QlilSSQ Umm Iuzm Lllllm-X' K I ll Q UIIUQVZIIII flulwg Golfhg Smuris lfclih lf! .'i.11u1'l11 156 SN J ff JU, I J, 'J nr 60 4 I 1 Arn Asxsum' llulfl-'MAN I, ' CI1,x1z1.1fs Mllzlzlwllzx' 4: ' Corps of Czulcls, U Cmnpanx Scrgcax nt: cJl'CI10Sll'2l ICI 1 ,x lflxuxwulfl mr: HU: . I ms I.ORI'I'I l'.'X I lUN1ml.1cY 9 1938 '51 1111 le llu IIIS Nmm Lucm I1':ixN1':'1 1'1': Izzo Girl Reserve Clulm lr:.xN l1AY1iI,LIC IACKSON Senior Frencll Society 1 U 1 Y l'I.OXD lt1,,1m1m.r: l,x1u'1s, IR. Corps ol' Czulets, B Coinpany, Sergeant , Non Com Clulm Ricxmizn Pinus IICFFRICY Thi' ,II0l1tH'fl', Sports Eclitorg rllllli M,x1zs1I.xI.1.i'r1c, Circulation Managcrg Announcer, ,II0ll0t'f4' Revueg Quill anal Scroll Society CLQ A- .-.ls , V: 2 I .' ' J: ' cw 6, 7 IAMICS MAIUON ILQNKINS Fman AL1s1c1z'r IIQNNINGS C1iARl.1':s Auxxn liawifzrl, lli-Y Clulig llzirwooal Literary Socie Senior French Society MARY E1-1z.xis1c'1'ii Ionxsoiv Girl Reserve Clulmg Chorus Ifmvxlzlm ALXSUN Ioxlcs Frmxxi XVIIHNXICR lowes l.xM1'1s Rc1ls:.m' Iuxrcs I,rwls1'1 P.-x'l l'r:lzsox ION!-is ,rum Clulvg Iunior Spanish Sncicilv 6 'V 6 1 1 . I'-. RL7'l'II IOHNSON lwolmgrziln Clulvg Tennis Toning Hurwo Litclull'-v Socici-v AUM-is Blfiu. IOIINSTON AR'ruLt1z I,If.'XKIf IONIQS CALVIN S'1'UAR'1' lowes Oy 1938 USP QUPIN'l'lN R. IONES Corps oi' Cadets, C Company, Sergeant XYIRGINIA-X LEE ION ES IOHN PRESTON IORDAN The .Ua11m'fe, Staff PIIOEHE ANNE IOROAN Girl Reserve Club CL 'QSS 9 9 HICRMAN D.-win KAFKA Corps of Cadets, E Company: Stump Clubg Senior Spanish Society RICHARD XVILLI.-XM IKARDI.-XN LESLIE CLAUDE KAY M,-xna' ELIZ,-xBE'1'1i KAY If Ll Li I l'llCli Loulslc I,1cc:,xnn Ki-n'1.ou Iunior Spzinisli Society: llurwooil l,ilel'z1l'y Sociely RUTH l':l.IZABlCTlI Kimi Senior Spanish Society: Girl Reserves Aucic V11zc:1N1,x Kmc1.1Nc: Enw,-x M,xrc Km-tT0N A Capella Clioirg Cliornsg Upereiln, '57 f 961 ff Comimfxw Woonscm KI4IN'l' vc' if JULIA I,lxNc:no1zN1f: K1-:xeslc c'1'n1'1f, Associate lfclilorg Girl Reserve Science Clulvg Class ol' llrzuna lluczn Klcwsiciz 'l'ezun, '56-T385 Nlono fram E Senior French Society Cleixxvx-'Ulm FRANCIS Klnn 'l'rucli, '36-,573 Foollmll, ,585 Ml1I1l1gl'ill1l Clllll llllj llllllill' l'1I'CllCll SUClCl.tV1 Cll0I'llS, mrps ollfaulels, '56-T573 Foollmzlll, '56-T573 Clulmg M01 MMV- Ififpw GRACI1: AI.I.If:N KIIIIJ SCIIIOI' French Sociclyg Tin' 1:t't'Hl'17l, Circulzliion SMH' M.VxIzIoIeIIf: IVJARIC KIIIII ITUFUHI Club AUIJRICY KIMI3IzI5I-I, Scnior French Society: Iloclwyg 'll-nnisg Chorus lCI.sIIc l,oIeII.xINIc KING CL Q33 A G hx xxx ul 9 9 .fu ,1 ir. VI 4-if IIAZIQI. IQING unior Spanish Society: Tuxclc 'll-:II11 '36-,581 Baskuihallg cJI'ChL'StI'Zl SAIQAII l':I.lZ.-XI3lC'l'II IQINCI F1lI'LlI1l Clllll: IQCSCVVC Lxlllll IAYNI4: XvHI'I'FIlCI.l7 KIIIIIY Sponsor, Bundy Chorus ROIIIQIIT LIQI4: KIIIIQ Corps of Cadets, Band, Scrgczlnl, Bowling Tczlm V-.. x i -II M,x1ec:,xluc'1' V11zu1N1.x KI.l'IIN Mowrox IiI.I'fIN Corps ol, Czulcls, I3-I-'573 'I'r:1cIi NI '57: XNXIIIIIIEIIIQIIII Clulm F1.olz.x INI.-XRIORIIC KN1c:u'1 I,iImr.:u'y Assistant I31+:1z'1'11,x Mmxuc Iiuvrix Chorus: Ijl'ilI1lillIL' Clulm 1111 Q33 ff Y 'I ,f ' 1, NX' I I -A , -fif' f. in Il, Ilol'.r1Ie'l' IIL'.NII'f KR,x'1'Z U V I7,x1u4: Roma 1-1 K Lfriswile Ilnulwgx' Iczuu, INIIIIIJIQUIH 'Bbq Ifnslusilmzlll Iuzuug IIUIlUl'ill'.Y LIIIPIIIIII, I'msIu:1Imz1II, ilu 'zlclcg 'I'cuuIs 'Il-zuu, G55 Iluclw-V 'Il-:uu - v-V 1 Q uxlzuu, .575 I'Ul'lIIIl Clulug Ixlulmgrznlml I . ull, Ilrcslcluui, .373 Scrum' Spauuslm Su- rlcl-v1fIIl'Is Rvsclwn' Clulm Rm' I LILXRIIICS I XCY LX .NI IS -fbflf VIRGINIA XVALKER LAMBERT Haiwvood Literary Society CIIIzIs'rINI: ELLIQN LANI-3 Senior Spanish Societyg Harwood Literary Society XVIIIIAAI ERNEST LANGFORD VIYIAN HQPE LATHAAI TIII: MAIzsIIAI.LI'rIc, Staffg junior Spanish Society CLQSS Iwi CA'I'IIIcIzINI4: MAY IAUNIIIILII FUFUIU Clllll ALFRIQII ANTHONY LAZZAIQINI Corps of Cadets ELIZIABIQTII I,Is,xIiIs Forum Clubg Class of Draniag Senior Spanish Socictyg Iunior French Society: Utiicc Assistant llI:I,IcN LUCILLIQ L1iDBIi'l l'IiR ff, , wg 'Uk I' W .V 1 ' A' Af - ' . 2- V4 ff-CW M, Enx'1'u Ammo I,r:1'rcn Iunior Spanish Socicllv W1 LLIAM DRAK I5 L1c'1'1 ICN A'r'1'woon I,xv1Nc:s'1'oN LICNVIS Fuollmallg Baskctlwallp 'l'1'z1cl4 Iflmvmm l,I.1cxv14:1.Lx'N Lxcwxs Corps of Cadets, Band, First Liculcnunl Nun Com Club: tJl'ChCStI'il, President, '57 O13 1938 GW rcxnom' N IXN N143 Llcwls Upcrcllzx, '54 anal '56 linwxx W1l.1-'mera I,l1-scomlsl llxlm Ilrlglzlslfzm' M,xm.1-.x me NIUXI, LI'l l'I.I'l l,o11w,xss1cn 16415 IAM!-is IEFFERIES LONDERICE Cor s of Cadets, E Com anv, Non P P . Com Club, Operettag Library, Staff, THE NLARSHAI.LITE, Business Staff, Senior S anish Societvg unior French Societv P . . MJXIZH' IDANIEL LOYERN Girl Reserve Club FREoERIc1I XVISIC LOWE Corps ot, Cadets, E Company, Captain, '57, Senior Staff Captain, Honor Court, President, '58 ICVELYN MAE LOYII Dramatic Club, Forum Club 165 9 MARGARET MARIE LUCAS The Jlonocle, Staff VIRGIL MASON LUMSDICN, IR. Senior Spanish Society, Hi-Y Club Forum Club, Vice-President IosI-:PIIINE K. HUNDLEY LUNTSFORD WILLIAM FRANCIS LUX Corps of Cadets, Band, Corporal, Pri vates' Club Vice-President, Science Club Dramatic Club, Orchestra, ,55-'56, Har wood Literary Society, '56 MAVIS Mina I,x'Nc'u MA mm nz 101' I,oU1s1c MM' N HY The .Il0l10t'ff', Typist, '37g Chorus LOUISIC l':I.IZAI3lCTll MA-xmvox 1710 lft't'Ul'l!,' Dun luzm Club, Presi- clcnip Scnim' Spanish Socicitvg SCIli0l NFITIICII Socicly MARY l'11.IzA1-s1c'1'11 INXAIIONEY 09 3938 Q55 ' 1NxII.llRlCIJ Axxlc Axl.XI'l'I..XNIJ X nn Vurl I,t'lliklil1g Sonic!-V: Thr' lqt'l'Ul'l1l, sisinnl liilitlblf Yvlll' AUm1m'ff', Staff: LihI'iSlI1lilS Play A7 WA x'l1:lz1.x' 'lcxem' M,xr,1.om' 1xx.XI.L'Ul.M SHl'fI.'l'UN ALXNN SL'iL'llCL' Clulmg Slump flulm ALVIN lixczm' Mums lstlflllll flulm, l'rcsiclcnl, 'Sh-'37 1061- 3. K. IDAVIS ELMER MARSH ANNIE ELIZABETH MARSHALL ChOl'LlS XVILLIAM EUGENE MARSHALL FLORENCE LOUISE MARTIN CLQ 4 . 9 .41 T1 MWA- Q SS Of? N 1550 .XX 67f- VIVIAN FRANCES MARTIN Senior French Societyg Forum Clubg Library Assistant ANDREXV FRANK M.ASON MILDRED REB1iCC.A MASON The Jlonavfe, Staff, Alumni Editorp Forum Club IAMES PORTER MATHIS ' , py,gQ3f'gS'T-' K QJXVICN Wu,xR'roN lVlA'I 1'IIICXVS, IR. Corps ol'Czulcts, '56-'57, Bzmcl, Llculcnzlnl, '56, Czlpizuu, '37, llonor Courl, Non Com Club: Ulrllcstmg Forum Club VVlr.I.l.-mx lllffli M.'X'F'I'lII'1XX'S, lla. ffl f 'v ANNIE LOUISE MAYS WM ALYC14: MCAF1-311: l,ibrzu'y Assistant O13 1933 Srrxlzmiw' Awluclesow lVlCCAl.I.l'IY Yylr' ,Um1m'f4', Slulll lC1.r+:.xNo1a Louxsxc lVlCCI.INT0CK Forum Club L1 LLIAN RUTH lVlCCI.URIJ Chorus Lucy ICr,1.rcN ML'l,lJNOUfIIl Ul1Il, Stulllg Class oll Urzuuzx N R iss fi.-XRI..-XND Lnvwoon MCGEE Ioim llASTIiN McGi4:nn:1-: Track, ,55 FRANCIS JOHN MCKHNNM' Football, '55-'57, Track, Baskellmallg A Capella Choir, Nlonogrzun Club, Class ol' Drzuna A110142 cyl..-X MCLANI2 Senior French Society: Forum Club I. L 1691- REGINA MEI,AN1if: Mmcsiiifzu The Rrvornf, Art Stuff CHARLES II1+:1zNnoN Mifzrzcicia Corps of Cadets, A Company, Privates Clulm, '54, Non Com Clulm, '55-'56, Lieu- tenant, '57, llonor Court DOIZOTHH' LL1ixv1f:L1.YN M11.1.1cie Senior Spanish Soeiei-V FRANKLIN Gmac M1L1.1ciz ssnc CI4:Iz'I'l:L'ImI-1 MII.I.INc:'I'oN I'xlH'llI11 Clulw VIoI..'x l':S'l'IiR lNlIl.l.S VIIIIIINIII MoN'I'4ImII-:RY Rum' l,OL'ISIC MUON llzII'woml l4ltL'I'ill'-V Snclct-V I , , in .N , ,Q , . 'X-1-5 J 6 GIQOIIIIIQ Kl'1NNI4I'l'II MII.I.If:Iz Corps ot Czulcts, A COIHPZIIIQY, Lieu- tenant, Bowling 'll-:un 5 Plivntcs' Clulmg Non Com Clulmp Xylft'-Pl'L'SlLlCIlt, Ftiflllll Club MMA' BIiIz'I'II,x MII.I.I':Iz Class ut' IDIYIIUHQ Senior Play: Uclmatillg letter: lfllll'ilI'.V Assistant WII.I.I.-IM ICIIWIN lNlII.l.lCR SCIllUI' Spanish Suclctj' XVILLIS ,IIICIISON lXlII,I.lCR 17 01 I! J fi J I fm l IO' N I CLINTON CZICORGE fwlOORE Senior Class Presiclentg Football Team, '55-'37g Track Team, Co-Captain, T585 Nlonogram Club IDOROTHY MAI: MOORI-3 Senior French Societyg Forum Club IJOROTHY VIRGINIA MOORE A Capella Choirg Chorus InA VICRNELLIC MOORI: Girl Reservesg Chorusg Forum Clubg Uperetta, '55g Science Club Wil IOIIN CURTIS MOORI-3 RALRII NI'II.SI'IN MooRIf: Operetta '573 A Capella Choirg Nlusie Competitive Festival awarnl '37 VIRGINIA GI.Am's lVlOOR1C VIRGINIA SXVANN AXOORIC FLORICNCI-I Loulslc Momuss Van Vort I,Cll2ltlIlg Society, l,il1rzu'y As- sistantg Senior Spanish Society: Illl1iOI French Society lCx'1c1u':'1 1' l?R.XNliI,IN Mowrow Corps ot' Czulets, A Company, Lance Corporal, '55, First Sergeant, '56, Company 'lin-insurer, '56, Captain, '57, llonor Court, '57 Am lloizorm' Moss Tfu' Kv4'uf'd: Senior S mnish Societ v 5 Chorusg l . Senior French Society lllcu-:N liUmcN1,x Moss Senior French Society: Girl Reserve Clulmg llurwooml Literary Society, Chorus, The ,Il0I10l'fl', Stall' , , A , O 1938 Iosi-.vu NVll.soN lxlOL'N'l'k'.XS'l'I.l'l Uperzi '37g A Capella Choir l'fl,1.1o'r'r L'i.ix1m1c M Url. IGN rps ot' Czulets, li Company, Sergeant 17, Non Coin Clulv, Stzltiti, l.ieutenz1nt Qualrternmster, Rifle 'llezun N Rolsicm' S'1',xmielm xltriwrim' SL'lllUl' l:l'L'llk'll StK'lL't.V M.x1u:ulc1e1'1'l1: lC'1'111c1, Music C. ' f K' ,Q ' U21 DoRo'I'IIY MAI: MX'l'1l2S liarwood Literary Society IJOROTHY BIQLLIQ NANC15 4M EIJITH VIRGINIA NI'1LSEN' u Don Iuan Club, Presimlentg Senior 1 ' Spanish Society ' . T LOUIS BINIIIAQY NI'lLSEN Senior Spanish Socieiy CLQSS MIXIQH' C1fcIcI.IA NI':I.soN A Capella Choir IANIQ CAMIJI-:N N1-:W CIIARLILS NOTON Nicwcoms The Record, Staffg Senior Spanish Society Senior French Society EMORY IACIISON Nicwcoms Vps nf' Czulcls, IS Cmnpzullv, SL-rgcz J7, Non LXUHI flulm, SL'Cl'L'tllI'-V VIil'L'ElSl rps I1-an of Sn-niur Spanish Suriv.-iy QQ mpg X2 MII.I7Ill'1ID Loulsri Nliwcoms BENIAMIN LAIQD Nl4IXX'I.ON Pm'1.1.1s PAULINIC NICHOLS C,xu'1'1c1z Noun: Corps of Caclcls, E Cmnpany, Sergeant '35-'58, Non Com Club 13 1938 9 0 liner, Lrcwls NCJIiI.I'I cl MA Rl,I N 'l'l1cm.xs NOLAN First Licxxtclmlml, '38 mf, ll'L'l' '- , , -I fb' Mmmn NORIDIN JJ-v ,I SL-niur Spanish Souix-ty ' ,V :lj . XvlI.l.I.-XM 1,1515 Nolu'xc1.l. fzulcts, Bl'm11p:ll1-Vg Baslu-tl lil 1 Cuplaing 'l'l'zu'lcg Rifle Tczunsg Fcmllxzlll Squad IH? MILDRRD IELIZABETH NORWOOD IAMRS RUSSELL NOXVELL Football Teamg Track Team, Class of Drama, Senior Play KNOX ARNOLD NUNNiXLl.H', IR. EARL GRANVILLE O'BRlANT A Capella Choirg Senior Spanish Society CL 'QSS' WILEY POLLARD OOO SHIRLEY GREBAUGH BERYL TAYLOR OROAN Senior French Society LLOYD 1'iERl5ERT OSBORNE 'D C Q Y s! 1 1 x ' IOIIN M.Ow1f:N 5 - N 5 I 'W Q 'I'uoA1.xs Romulan OWEN .T 7 LXIIUCI' Lcalllcl' 0 o ,7 W1 1.Ll,xM L1-:lc f,XVICN lomv Amsu' P,xvv.-xs Corps ni' Czulcls, Band, Lim- Scrgcun Bowling VIYQIIIN Q9 ' O? 1938 X? l,o1'lsrs XYIIHIINIA llxmilclz Mmeczlr: L1-irc llxnulclz IIIIIWVCNHI I,iiv.'l'zll'-V Sm'ia'l-V ,,-..a .Al.1c'rf: Goomc IT-xluelsrl f rm'-v Assistamlg Senior Spanish Sn- ci-yf lmrusg flu' lfw'nnf, Assistant Q A Busim-ss Nlzuxugcr ,I jf Pm'1.1.1s I,l.1cw1':1.1.x'N I',x1zs1.1cY im' Spanish Srvciv.-l.x'g Girl Rcscrvc Clulm' Dun Iuam Club -Ifhl' EDWARD IJANIEL PATTERSON Secretary, Ili-Y Clulmg Don Iuan Clulmg Senior Spanish Society 3 Tins MARsIiAI,I.ITI2, Pliotogrzupli Eclitor llICI.lCN PA'r'I'I-:RsoN JOHN MIQRCIQR PATTON Corps ot, Czulets, U Company: Don Iuan Clulwg lil Iltflllllfll, Caclet Reporter ANN ROSAMOND PAVIEY Class ot' IJFZIIHZII TIIl'I lVlARSIiAI,I.ITE, Class Editor, The ,1lo11n1'fe, Reporter, llarwoocl I4ll.CI'ZlI'y Society: Girl Reserve Clulmg Iunior French Society ELIQANOR LURLIQY PAYNI1: Girl Reserve Clulmg Senior Spanish Societ The IIIOIZOFIB, Typist FRANCES ERN 1f:sTI N ic PICA R MAN VIRGINIA SLAUGIITICR Pi+:ARsAI.I- Harwood Literary Society BIQRNARII CARI.x'sI.I4: PI:Nnr,if:T0N y Forum Clulxg Corps of Caclets, A Com- pany, Lieutenant, Baseball, Baslietlmllg The Jlonorfr, Cadet Emlitor I ,, 1 Rl I'll Pr: SK'llilH' l'1I'k'Ilt'l ,h ,vs AUIIRI-SY I .xme.x1z - V 'VICRS 1 SuL'im'ltv .f P1c'1'laoc1111.1.1 l'.x'1-:mx XNINII-'Rl-in I'11c1zC1f , v-1 Capella Chuirg Upcrcttu, '37p Churusg SL-nim' FI'L'llk'h Sucicly AXARG.-XRI'I'l l'I'f l'n..xNn'll1f I '1 1-' RC 1-' ffm .I11JI1cI4'ff', Reporter 96 IOHN C,xm.'1'0N P1+:Nm.1-3'1'oN Fcmllmull l':X'l'fI.YN Mme PERKINS II1f:1m11:1z'1'H,x Bm' mix' PICRKI Ns r, s I C, M A rn' M U 12 R.-xx' P is R K 1 NSON Lil ,1-fl1-. X ' club 0? 1938 1781 RUTH CRr:ssLP:R PIERCE The .II0ll0t',f', Alumni Editor MixRc:e1':R1'r14: IOSICPHINIC P1.AG14:M,xN The -l10mu'ff', Stallig Vice-President, Girl Reserve Club Tnomixs MAXWELL POINT Junior Spanish Society IQERMIT EVIQR1-:'r'r PO'1 1'ER lf! Jil-IIIIIYII, Co-lfalitorg Hi-Y Clulmg Third Place in Nloclern Language Tournament: Don Iuan Clulmg Senior Spanish Society V, 1 'N ', f i i l J! 'J J. i-G' l 1 'I .N ,X Vin., 'A s. V A , uf, J ' 9 R 19 C9 X 'X AXARY Ir:ANN1c'r1'r: PRICE xg Class ot' Drama lf' ELIZAIEICTII LAV1cRN1c PRIIDIJY ff? l79l Science Cluhg Girl Reserve Clulig Don Iuan Clulx I2CHI E HAROLD FUCK 1c'r'r lVlARY POYNOR PLn-1.i' Chorusg lunior Spanish Societlvg Harwood Literary Societyg lloeliey Squacl S S.-XI.l.Il'f LNI.YIHlC l'u1.1.Y 'ilI'.V Clllllj IQCSLTVC Lwlllll l.1coN.x1e1m AI.I Rl'ID Pulzm' Q of Czulcis, A COIIIPZIII-Y, Riilc Vlitillll, Non Com Club Ilolzcwm' BI'lI.I.lC CQUINN Assisi ml lN4llSiCill Director, ,Umluvff um '57g Txlxc h1ARSlIAI.I.I'1'I'I, Stat? Scnior Frcnch Socicty l'1YI'II.YN MM: R,xc:l..xN1m cllll llL'SL'l'YC QXIUIH SCl1iUl' SpilI1iSl1 SUCiLtX O13 1938 DOROTHY LOUISE REYNOLDS lI,x1zOI.O MAXPIX' RI5H'NOI.lJS Senior Spanish Society N RUTII ICSTIIEII REYNOLDS A QYJFNNJJU Senior French Society, Chorus Nyy Q-f-UVM de-I MIXIQION LEE RICE, IR. Iolm Nlarsliall Debating Team, Iune, '57, Corps of Cadets, A Company, Supply Sergeant, '57, Privates, Clulm, Secretary and Treasurer, Non Com Club, Secretary and Reporter, Captain and Quartermaster, '58 R RMQQQVPJ yi JI l ANN RIIJENOUR WW 81 LILLIAN ANTOINETT15 RIOENOUII Iunior Spanish Society EUGENE S'I'uAIz'r ROANIC, IR. The Jlonocle, Managing Editor, The Jlonocle Revue, Directorg Corps of Cadets, E Company, Lance Corporal, '56, Corporal, '57, Supply Sergeant, '57, Non Com Club SYLVIA ELIZABETH Roms Iunior Spanish Society VIYIAN Mvllc l 96 l,DL'RXV,XRliI C,xR'1'1c1z ROmcR'1'sON lxlUIlUgl'Elll1 Clulm, '56-'373 lfoutluull, '56 Busclmll, '56-'38 A NN I31cx'1c1e1.1fY Rolsm' 'l'mc ANLXRSII.-Xl.l.l'l'l'1, limlitm--in-Clmicfg The 1et'l'Ul'lIl, ASSllk'lillL' lfclltnrg Tfu' .Um1m'fv, Rcpurlcrg Van Vurl Uclmllng Society: Quill anal SL-mll Society, 'l'l'L'ElSlll'L'I'Q llar- wuml l1llL'l'ill'-V Soclcl-V: Scnlm' Fl'CllCl1 Soviet-V: Clwrusg Class ul' Urzuna, 'Slug IQCSCVYC Clllll, SL'lll0l' plii-V 'l1IiliI.M.'X FR.fXNL'l'fS RomNsoN Girl RL'SL'I'X'L' LullllH llZll'XYUl7ll I1ll.L'l'il I'-V Society: Class ol' Iyfillllil l.1as1.11c Ax'1c1uc'1 1'1s RO1m1aN JXVICIJ. 'ix fy 'pf' 1.41, Ilcmo'1'lm' Rl'SSl'il.I,-RUl3lT1S 'fd . Sn-nlur l'1l'L'llL'll Souix-llvg Girl Rcscrvc Clulmg ' t'A'-- ffm' Rv4'ul'f1', Assuclulc Iillit 1 lush' l'lc,xNv1':s fJIll'fI.I.I'. L'llUI'llS Ror.1.1Ns 111 lJ.xNnc1. Rosy UI' H21 Rolsrzm' ROSIQNFIQLIJ The .11m1m'fe, Co- Enlitol'-in-Clnefg Quill and Scroll Society: Corps ol' Cadets, Bancl, Sergeant ANN ROTHKE Hr, MARY lioxx RowL1H:'r'1' Arortx RUI4'FIN, IR. Cor s of Czulets, C Com Janv, Line P I . Serfreunt, '57, Forum Clulw N if-. , 'W DQS ' Z9 s 851 HAZE1. E1.1z,xBr:Tu Russian. FRANK Russmsm' Corps of Cnclets, C Company, B Company, F Company, Sergeant, Bowling Team MARY FR,xNC1cs RUTIIICRFORIJ Senior French Society, Girl Reserve Clulm XVILLIAM THOMAS RYJXN, III Hi-Y Club xVII.I.IAN'l SICMPLIC RH'I..XNI3 IFOVIIID Clulm ANNI IC Dorzcwxs RYN.x1.no CERACIC lCRC1cl.1.1i SAUNDIQRS ROXVICNA l1c.-xN1c'1 1'1c SAUNDICRS l'0s1cY ll,-XRRIS Sc'l4:,x1zCl-t Crmmr-:S lilmwmm SCIIAAI4' Corps ol' Curly-ts, '35-'57, IAIIICL' Corporal, Corporal, Non Com Clulm, Privzxics' Club WAlz1e1cN L1-:1': SCIIMIDT Corps ol' Czulcls, C Company, Lancc 1 LlUl'lJ0l'Zll, Corporal, SL-rgcanl, Lieutenant, Non Com Clulm, Bowling Team Sfxmum. Swmucsrmw SCHOOLS, In. 184 ELI IRVING SCIm1Emf:1eG Einwmzlu GICOIQCEIC SCIIUTTHICRS LEONA PEARL SEAL NORA ANNE SEM' llarwoml Literary Society: Class of Drama rl 851 RUTH SEAY Senior Spanish Social-V XIIYIAN ELAINE SEM' SAMUEL LEw1s SICGAL AcNEs FLORENCE SELmf:N Girl Rcscrvc Clulmg Ilarwoocl Literary Su ciclyg Class of Drama 'll 9 CX? I IIAIIIQY IOIIN SIIIIISIIIIVI' Corps oiyfzulcls, Stuff, Bilttilllitill Scrgcanl tlllill'tCl'l1IilSlL'I', Stuff SCI'!:lL'illIl, '37, A Qylllllllllll-V, 1411100 LxUl'PUI'Zll, '37 li'I'I I ICI. M I NNI If SI HG I I 4, .I j 'tw I gr SIMON SIIfc:I-'I. Upcrctlzl, 'SSQ Ixximlgcl Huslwtlmll XVINSTUN 'l'IIcm.xs SIIcc:IfIzII-111 lfmmtlxull, Co-Cupta1II1, '37g 'lYl'ilL'k1 l3ZlSliL't lmllg Bam-lmllg Curps of Cadets, U Cum pill!-V, SL'I'gCilIll, ,372 ANXUIIUQFZIIII Clllll, 'l'l'L'ilSLll'L'l'j Buskcllmll, Captain, '36 I ,V ,. Il Il xIz.,q,.,.l. T M.-I In' VI Iac: I NIA SI I .I l 'l'O ANNI43 I'fI.Iz,xHIc'I'II SIIARIP LXIIUVKISQ IJilTI'ilI'KV Clllll CI..-xIzIfiNc'Iff SIII-1I.'I'oN SII.xIw Scnim' Spanish Sncicttvp IIIIIWYUOLI I1ilt'l'ill'.V Socici-v NQIIAIAN IVR.-xNIiI,IN Sll0XV.XI.'l'I'fR ! 6 0? 1938 I I vt' 186 I 1 Ll M I I , I SARA SYBHLL SILBERMAN Library Club B E R NA RD SI LY If R MAN Corps of Cadels, B Company, Corporal, '57, Sergeant, '58, Secretary-'l'reasurer, Non Com Club, The ,1Ionm'lc, Cadet Editor VIRGINIA SIMS The ,Uwz0f'fe, Staff Cl 1 A R 1, 1-is Elnvix RD SLATI-:R U71 PHYLLIS LORRAINR Sl,A'I'l'IR IIAZEL EARL SLAUoi1'i'1cR JOHN GARLAND SLAUGRTRR Corps of Cadets, C Company, Lance Corporai, '58, Track, Swimming MILIJIZPIIJ VIRGINIA SLAUN The Jlonoefe, Staff, lunior French Society rf ' RL'SS!CI,I. SOU'l'lI.'XI.I. Iunior Spanish Sovictgvg Corps otx Czutcts, Stott, Czulct Captain clLlilI'tL'l'Il1ilStCI' Wll.1,1,xM Iosxcmr SoU'1'Hw,xmm Corps of Czulcts, C Compznnlv, Licutcnzmt, 'Stn-'37, Bowling VIVCRIIN, Buslwtlmll 'l'czuug Forum Clutm 'l'HoM,xs l 1c,xNl41.1N SOLf'l'IIXVOR'l'Il ILYNIQ: Sowlclzs cnior l rcm'l1 Socict-V: Scnior Spanish Socictyg I loclct'-v 60 1881 1 lluozl l5.,x1.1-A1m 5M1c'1'1l114: G1.,xm's SMITH M,xm:U1cR1'1'r: CAm.1-:'1 1'1': Smrrli Tin' 1i'vz'n1'd, Associate Editor: Tha .llmmrft Art Ectitorg llzlrwoott Litcrary Society lmxlcs Rolslclu' Swoom' Corps ot' Cactcts, C Company, Corporal '56-T575 Forum Clulm 13 1938 X Mimi 14: Runn Sow was T11 ICLMA ANNIiT'1'I'l SPENCER Senior Spanish Soeieiy Fizixwelcs WADE Svieifziz llarxvoocl Literary Soeielyg Stuclent Lilmrariang Girl Reserve Club, Pro- , . gram Lhzurman AWXILDRICD 1,1515 S1-Ivicx' Girl Reserve Clulm CLQSS mzfky F f'..ff IL If PQ I.-sf 'fn I: v HUP IIIQLIQN Louise S'iux1zN1a1.1. IVAN Anown S'r1':1N Football, Nlanagerg Traekg Nlonogra ,,f ' M 4,-,.. Anorvn S'1'1c1Nmc1zc: Baskellrallg Sluclenl Librarian IYDOROTIIY ANN S'1'1clNAmNN Girl Reserve Club in Club K 3: I W5 'Wi Ni-1w'roN IUICI. STICXV.-XR'l' lik .rf i yy S WC Iolm Flowmzo S'ricNoicl. Amex Blcizwixlzo S'ricizNiai4:izo Corps ol! Caulcis, Sizill, 'S-I-'373 Urclicslr Class of Uruniu IIQANNLL IAJUISIC S'I'I'IRRI'I I' Uoii luan Clulmg I4llJl'Zll'.V Clulng Cliorus XYIRGINIA l':I.IZAIil'I'l'll S'1'1cx'1cNs Senior Frcncli Socicltvg llarwoocl Litcrarxv Socicty O13 1938 66 lforuni Clulm fsj ri - l ROISICIVI' S'l'lCX'I'1N S'I'lCXV.'XR'l' lforum Clulmg lunior Spanish Society IJ.-win llL'NN1CU'r'r STITII forps ol' fzulcls, ID Coinpuligv, 'S-1-'57, L' o r po ru l 5 Fo r u ni C l u lm, ljrcsiclunl A Capella Clioir Zi-iicrixic VIRGINIA S'1oL'KAi.xiz Girl Rcscrvc Clulw, Program Chair- My man: Thu .1lnnm'fv, Girls' Sports liilitorg Vlillli Nl,xizs1m1,1.1'1'lc, Aclvcrtis- ing Slzlllip Class Ol'I,I'1ll1lll 190 I lJOROTHY RUBY STONE Senior French Societyg Senior Spanish Society GEORGE EIJXVARD STONE, IR. lNlARY FRANCES STONE IOYCE BERT11: STORY Assistant Figure Leatler, December, 1957 N C' Q38 I If 'br ,VJ , LW XV F' 'X flkf., , lrwl Z9 ,.! fl- , Jl91l ELLIS STRICK Corps of Cadets, D Company, Corporal, ,575 Stamp Club DORIS MAE STROHKORB EUC:-:Nia SUTTON Corps of Caclets, B Company, Lance Corporal, Bowling Team: Football Team HENLIQY Mi-:RCIQR Swr:icN14:Y Girl Reserve Clubg Basketballp Chorus RQLANU Ilwm Swlclcwlfzx' Corps ol' Cmlcts, D Compzln-V, Corporal, 'l'ruclc Tcsum, Swimming Tczun IAM rcs I rt rrm ICS 'l',xv.n 1 f if .1 Lf rf wif' L NXARY ANN 'lf-x'r1,xN . :Aj ' Don Iuzm Clulm Ll 1,0-1' - MI'2I.X'lN IIUNTIQIQ 'I',w1.o1z Tull: M.,x1zsll.xI.I.l'1'1-3, Aalvcrtising Munagcr, ,373 Ili-Y Clulmg Forum Clulm Mlfilerl-3 AL'lmlem' 'l'1roM,xS .Qs wjvp Ill-31,1-ix l:R.XNC'lCS 'l'Im.xslI1c1z ' Van Vori llclmting Socicl-vp Tin' .Il011m'lr, LllI'L'lllill.lUll llVlill1ilgL'I'Q ll2ll'XVOlNl I1llCI'ilI'-V oclcllvg lunior Spanish Society: l4llll'ilI'.V Assislunlg Quill mul Scroll y v v X llzrslxrx liner: lrmlm' Scnior l?l'L'IlL'll Socicl-V f 1 Arlxr-ilrl' Ioxlcs lII,I.l'1RY Co-fzlplznin, lrzlclc To.-:un 1192 1' IS ANN LIQIQ TII.I.I4:RV Nlost Beautiful Iunior, '57 IRAN ANN TII.I.I:RV ULIVIQ TINSLEY Iunior Spanish Soeietyg Chorusg ff! A-zjuffa, Editor IEDXVIN MONIQOE TRAVERS Ili-Y Club, Treasurerg Library Assistantg llarwood Literary Society . x . 9 ral I CLA? j CLQSS In In . ' u QJJ-f U 'Q ,M- 1951 EULIXLIA FI-:RN T RAV ERS Senior French Society: Sponsor B CUITI pil 115' OLIVI'I ADAMS TRAVIS Chorusg Forum Club CARL TRIQGIQR Corps of Cadets, Sergeant, C Company ARNIQTTIQ TRIQMIQR FKJYIIHI Clllll 1 69 F1e,x1v14 'l'U1zN1.1cx' 'l'1z14:x'11.1.1,xN JUNE l':S'I'l'II.I.lC 'l'111A11s1.1-1 CHC11. Ro111f:1z'1',x 'l'11U1i1.ox'14: Scnim' Fl'L'l1Cll Society S1111e1.1-:Y lC1.x'1N 'FUCK VV1 I.I.l 1151 I I 1+:N1zx' Tu' 11 XVUCIIUUIIJII 1Mz1cl1111c Shop IDURIS M11e1.x.11 'l'L'c'1i1c1e SL-111111' Spanish Souix-llv V111c:1N1,x Lw.Xl I'ORI.fX 'l'L'C111c1z I 1c:1N1.x l'f1,1z,x111c'1'11 'l'L7C1i1':1z H:11'woml I,if.L'l'ill'-V Scmrin-ly -19411 M5 RICILXRIJ EVANS 'I'UNs'1'A1.L l,l'ISI.I1C l,1c1zoY 'l'URN1f1z Camera Clulx M1 LIJRICD CARNLQSTINE TY 1.11312 Don luan Clulw, '57 EDITH MAE 'l'YR1c1a C IOHN lx1ORG.XN xlAI.liN'I'INlC FilI'llI1l Clllllf SCfllUl' SpilIllSl1 SOL'lL'l..V VV11.1.1AM 'l'1zlP1.lc'1 1' VAN PICI.'l', IR. Curps ull Caclcls, A Ccnnpany, '33-'50, Stall, '56-'57, Captain Acljuianl, Stall Bowling Team DOROTIIY EV1-:LYN VASS Seconcl Baslxctlwall Team EIJNA ElxR1,r: VASS Innes R.XNDOI.Pli Vlxss Rurn lVlII.IJRlCD V.'xss llarwoocl l,ll.L'I'ilI'-V Soeielyg Girl Reserve Clulmg Class ol' IJIYIIHQI LG-ff 'I' . v , , - O If ?' 4 ANNA 1,191.1 V14:1zNoN lunior French Society l3r:'1 1'x' IAN14: Vomvlclzeli Senior Spanish Soeielyp Chorus: Sponsor, U Company U5 rjMJfflJ X X v, xr 99 to LLLV1.-wx 0k 'Q aux ' '-J clI.lXIJH'S Imax xV.XI.lJlS,XLTl'lR CA mfrow l':UUl'lNl'I WALK Vmmw: l',l,OlSlC W.x1.m-:le Cl ass ol' l,l'ilIl1ilQ Uperelid 5.x1c,xl1 lRlcNI'I W.x1.r.An1 1961 Senior Spanish Soeletyg Girl Reserve Clulrg ALMA Imcz WALLs lwusical Director, The 4II0ll0t'fc' Rcvucg Class of Dramag Urchcslrag Chorus CARR1 Ii KJRINE XVALLS Cl1Ol'llS ROSALIIC CELL-x XVANT VIRGINIA PAGE XVARING Tlzf- Rcrnrzf, Editor, Foreign Language Scctiong Don Iuan Clulmg Girl Reserve Clulmg llarwoocl Literary Society: Class ol' Drama 971' 9 WVINSTON ll1I.L XVARING Corps of Caclcls, A Conmpany, '54 RU'FII R 1-3 IS LZCCA WA Ia N 113 nz EVIQZLXN l1ISS1C'I I'IC XVARRICN WVILLIAM RUSSELL XVARRICN V f. f I ICw:1.x'N l,OIil!.XINlC XVICIMICR XQN5 Buskctlmll, '35-'Sing Vollc-v B41ll,'35gChrist- I X, A I mas I lay, .351 Spanish cjill'l1iVilI, '56 Mulxmx XVICISS WI 1,l.l,fxM Cl.: :Wow WICLCII Uorps of fzulcls, I LNUIIIIHIII-V, lfirsi gcrgczumt, '37, Sccmul Liculcnanl, '38 Bcsl All-Rmlncl Cach-1, C Cmnpanlv, '37 v Buwling, liaskctlmzlll f w 1 IV lmc1.M,x l2l,lZ.XHI'l'I'II W1c1,l.s LXINDYUS MM ff xxx V' K Xi x 'K ww Grccmurc XVASII Track Tcaun, '57-G83 lNxUll0gI'ilI1I Club Rm' Iommw XVASIIICR Senior Fl'L'IlCh Sucicly Ros.-x CliRIS'I'INI'I VV,x'r'1's Axumcw Wmzlzlcw XN',wAx,xc1i 1 Q38 ee O? L N 1981 EIINA RUCKILR WIHJLTON ChK3l'US I IEIIMAN WVICST Corps ol' Cadets, C Company, First Sergeant, Captain, '38, llonor Court, Secretary-Reporter LOUISE AMELIA VVIIALEN Girl Reserve Clulu, Chorus Eiiwfxizn AIEXANIJIJR WI-IITI: CL HSS x9 99 FRED CONRAD WIIITIN: WILLIAM IIIQNRY XVIIITI: Corps of Cadets, C Company, '35-'56, Corporal, '55, Sergeant, '56, Best Non Com, '55, Bowling Team, Captain, Senior Spanish Society JESSE WIIITELY EVELYN VIRGINIA WVIIITLOCK Y. W. C. A. Hobby House . Y-: x ,fx I Bl'l'l l'Y ANN XVIl.I.I.XMS H:u'wmul Ililcltll'-V Souicilv l'I1..wx1c1e CllllIS'l'lNl'I W1r.x.l.xMs Girl llk'Sl'I'Vt' flulr, Lxilliilltq Fl!.fXNl'I'IS SUSSlC'I l'l'I Wlr.r.I,xMs t'i'l't'till'-V, Iunim' Clussg Dun luzln Clulxg l.iln'z1r.v Assislzml Innes ll.fxMMoN1m xVII.l,I.XMS Corps ui' Czulcls, C Cmnpully, '55-'37 6 Wl1.1.1.-xxx NLU-ms XVHl'l'XVOR'l'II Corps nffzulcls cLiL'lllL'I1illlt Quarter nmsicr, Staflxjg Stuff Bowling Team, Vl'I'ZlCli Squad Rom-im' IQLMICR XVIGGINS ANNIE IOSICPIIINIC W11.I.1.xAxs Harwood l,iic1'ul'tv Society: Iunim' Span Sucicixvp Girl Rcsosrvc Club B1cRN1c'1f: IJICAN W1 I.1.1,ms CIIOFUS ish 11001 - .V s , f .1 . , f , , J., ,u u, r ,Nw fe f ' J' IouN Oscfm XVILLIAMS Corps ot, Cadets, A Company: Senior French Soeletyg llarwood Literary Society: Ili-Y Club Romf:1z'r LEON W11.1.1,xMs Corps ot' Cadets, C Company, Lieu- tenant, Non Com Club, Bowling: Baseball, Swimming Team XV,x1.I.,x Gu-:NN XVILLIAMS Senior Spanish Society, Track Squad, '57-'58, lll-Y Club L1i1-: Louisa WI1.I-1.'xMsCN Girl Reserve Club: Track, '54-'56, Basketball CLQ Ss i1011h LAWRENCIQ Hfwwoon XVILLIS The 4II0lI0l'f6', Sports Staff Nl,xRc,xR11:T ELIZABIQTII W1r.soN Girl Reserve Club CSLADYS V1f:RN1sLL W1 LTSHIRE IOHN Liar: WILTSHIRIQ Corps of Cadets, A Company, Corporal '37, Sergeant, '38 Nomrx IQINSOINING Hoon XVILLIAM Blxizlisim.-im: W11.'1's1l11n4:, IR. Cor as ol' Caulcts, A Com Janv, Cor moral, I I . I '36, Scrgcant, '37, Bzlslu-tlmull, Bnsclmzlll, 'l'r:iclc, Swinnning 'l'cznn lN'l.,XRG.'XlilC'l' I'fL1z,xH1f'1'1l XVINSTON linwmzn FRANK NV1'r'r1c1. lli-Y Clulmg Urclicslrug Forum Clulm Giconoilz Elini. Woon Corps ol' Czulcis, B Company, Corporal, '57, Non Com Clulmg Senior Frcncll Society O vase ffm' lff'f'nnf, Stull: Cliorusg Senior l'il'L'l1Cll Sucicltv lonx 5.x.NiL'rf1. Woon.x1.l, 3 . -V V N-av XLT -5-f':.g7N1'1 ,, , L 1.1 fil'INlC Rlxczmxn X?UOIJIfIN Q lass ol' l ,l'2ll1IilQ Tfli' .1fm1m'f1', Cop-v lfclilorp 1 1 - lin-1 Mlx1esl1.xl,1.1'1'1f1, lwwultv ltilitorg Girl l'l'k'Sl4l0Ill, '38, lnnior l rn-m'l1 Socic 'l'noM,xs Cn xliri-is Woons, IR. Unill null Scroll Society, Tim lfrrord, Asso- iiziin- lfmlilor, '37, Assistant lfclitor, .585 cscrvc Clulv, '35-'38, 'lwl'L'ilSlll'Cl', '36, Vico- tx 1102! CIIARLIQS HAMILTON WOODWARD, IR. CIIARLIQS IiAMILTON XVOOLARD RAL PII DL' NI-'ORII VVOOLDRIDOI1: AVIS DIQLL XVRIGIIT Chorus N KATIIRYN ANNE XVRIGIIT Hockey Teamg The Iflofzflrfv, Stuff' SMQJQAMIQS RICIILXIZIJ VVx'sONc:, IR. LIQSLIIQ KIQITII YONCIC, IR. Corps Of Cadets, E Company SARAH HIQARII YOUNG Girl Rcscrvc Clllll: SCIliOl' IHHKVQ Class of Drama f 1 ' Lb' ' t I A Jfgznna . . 1 1 A-4.,v..Q, 'ts . 4'-' JI 031- 2 Q C 5 - '. -JA A 14 1- SENICDR I-IISTCRY IC Ulf the Senior Class leoli lc rwurml to lutnres whieli, in all pi'olmlmilit-V, will he very hright lhUl'll1ilI1-V0l'US. But we are not too lmslv to reezill the past experiences ol' our high school yezirs. XVe came to Iohn .Xlzirslizill prouil, almost to hziughtiness, in the lcnowleclge that we were lhull- V lleclgecl high school stuclents. Xl hen the time rollecl 2ll'Ulll1ll for eluss or- inizzitions, the Sophoinores were l'ortnnute in securing Bliss Allene Arehei' as sponsor. lfxeellent also were the eluss ollieers. Toni llerlvert reeeivecl the eoveteml position ol' presiulent, xx liile lxlzirjorie lfurle-x' was chosen to assist hini. i'Vlzn'tlm Beverly anal Billy Frazier were seeretzn'-v incl trezisurer, res meetivelv. lt was Louise llfill who reportecl the events ol our class so iilily. Uni' l . ioiee lor lnstorizin was none other tha n Bruce English. l,1ttleIohn llurstwzisourlznthlulmascot. The lirst lug event ol our Sophoniore -vein' was ai lmhiv part-V helcl in the gym on Noveinhei' 25, l955g Soplioinores :incl luniors zililce ezivortecl zllmout in ronipers zintl ningnilieent hows ol rihluon. I' ven an inoelc wecliling was lielil. XVhen the pzirtv terininzitecl, evervone haul mzule new lrienals. Ilxllllll lblllk' illltl plllli tlL'k'Ul'illl0l1S illlti tt! tht' tllllL'S ol' Iilt'li I,-0INiUll,S OI'L'l1L'StI'il. HS Stlpllll- inores we il 'lllI rulmlmenl ellmows with our lunior lmrothers on l'inu'n'x' I7 1936. A wziltzin'-' eontest . L.. . . . . ' , D :is one ol the momentous happenings ol the evening. JIU:-ilu ,. . . Wxth a program that smaclictl ol Nlayor Bouts our ODIOIIOIK .ss Hthlt cas oxu XVRVA on Saint l7atl'lcl4's Day in 1956. Tom Ll mu was tu guna lx xox llllNSL xx n L Brucc English actccl in the capacity Ul'ilIlIl0UI1CCI XVhcn Nlalv 22, l95tS, rollctl arouncl, all S0pl'1OI110lLS hastgnul ittu school to l:t1ILSt 1 3 n Q wht-rc, amlml galcs annl galcs oli laughter, many wlcmrs anal IHdlSl1I1lflllUXNS num Lonsumul scavcngcr hunt ancl games grcatly amusccl all prcsc n Yvc cnclcml our .vcar as sophomores lm-V CIll.L'I'tilllllI1g t lk mac lldtlllb c ass n 1 1 ann ln t lc EX IN on Scnlol' stunt night in lunc ol' IQSG. Wvhcn wc rcturnccl to school as luniors, wc sclcctccl thc following oth- ccrs to gulmlc us throughout a succcsslul lunior -vcarz Garland llarwoonl, prcsi- tlcntg lxlilclrctl Fisher, vice-prcsitlcnt: Franccs XVllliams, secretary: Carter Nolwlc, trcasurcrg Iohn Gortlan, his- torian: Pat 1xl1Cl'l1iltl1tV, rcportcrg anal Iohn llurst, mascot. IX hilcc anal wlcncr roast which was hclcl Uctolwcr 23, l95ti, at Forcst l'Iill Park was the tlrst get-togcthcl' ot' our lllllltil' lvcar. lfvcrlvonc partlclpatccl in a trcasurc hunt Zllxl.L'l' which thc cus- tomary wlcncrs anal marslnnallows wcrc cnjoycal. On Xovcmlmcl' 20, l95tm, the cvc ol' thc annual 'lf 51. game, wc nlancccl with tht- Senior nwmlrcrs ol' our school ln thc gylll. It was lnclcccl a ticstlvc occasion, ancl no one tht-rc coultl have lwccn ga-vcr it' hc haul lcnown the rcsults 1 105 lt --Q.,M,, ' ol' the game the following day. lohn Alarshall triumphed over 'l'. by a score ol' 12 to 0. ln a contest to decide the most beautiful girl ol' the lunior Class, the following results were announced: Ann l,ee 'l'illery was voted most beautiful, with Dot Brinser a close second. XVL-, ol' the lunior Class, celebrated the closing of the September February term by having a gala dance with the Seniors and Sophomores. The gym was bedecked with many flags donated by the United Daughters ot' the Confederacy. The night ol' Nlarch 17, 1957, saw us dancing to the tunes ot' Ray Ienlxins and his orchestra at an economy dance with the Seniors. Formal attire was not banned, but sport togs were the order ol' the evening. Amid decorations of blue and gold, Senior Class colors of 1957, we entertained our Senior brothers and sisters at a dance in the gym on April 25, 1957. An added attraction was a delightful lloor show which Archer Nlcllaniel and lames Odell prepared tor our amusement. Later in the spring, Bryan Park was the scene olia merry gathering. It was the annual outing ol' the lunior Class. The scavenger hunt had us roaming around for divers articles, even polli- wogs. After the hunt we all enjoyed immensely an honest-to-goodness baseball game. Reluct- antly we turned hoineward about six o'cloclc. Un a night in lune, 1937, we entertained the Seniors at a dance and looked forward to the time when we should be Seniors. At the beginning ot' our Senior year Lady Luck frowned on us when she compelled our beloved liriend and sponsor, Miss Archer, to resign her position as our adviser. But we soon found an able leader in Miss Dorothy Cottrell, who kindly consented to guide us through our final year of reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic. After two weeks ol' voting, when the ballot box was opened and the votes tabulated, Clinton Nloore found himself to be the president of the class ot' '58. Virginia llenderson discovered that her many friends had chosen her to assist Clinton as vice-president. Kitty Doggett grabbed her notebook and started her career as the Senior Class secretary. Paul lrwin furrowed his brow over financial worries and settled down to his job as treasurer. Because she made such a good dl 100 1 Iunior reporter, the Seniors chose Pat Abernathy to report their news. Yours truly was delighted and pleased to take up his work as Senior class historian. Our tirst social event of the year was the Iunior- Senior dance on Uctober 22, 1957. The gym was re- splendent in decorations resembling lacolfs coat, the music alluring: everyone had a delightful evening. Yvhen we again decided to dance away our cares, it was with the Sophomores that we tripped it on the light fantastic toeu the night of December 10, 1957, amid lovely decorations of blue and gold, Sophomore class colors. lust before our Christmas holidays, on Decem- ber 25, the Senior Class presented the annual Christmas entertainment. Iohn lV1arsha11's fairest, dressed in quaint costumes, danced to the rhythm of The Blue Danube, and other Marshallites pre- sented solo numbers. Un February ll, 1938, the Iuniors entertained the members of both the February and Iune grad- uating classes ata dance in the W'ythe gymnasium. Xve held our Hcampaign dance as the climax to our membership drive on March 4, 1958. The new members of both the Iunior and Senior Classes brought their dates and danced The Little Apple to the tune of the Dipsy Doodle. For our gift to the school, we chose a portrait of the immortal creator of The Raven, Edgar Allan Poe. We were fortunate in getting David Silvette, a noted Virginia portrait painter, to do the painting. Reviving an old custom, the officers ofthe Senior Class decided to have a Senior Class Day in lieu of a class night in Iune. The lV1ARSHALL1Tl-15 were distributed to the members at lunch in the cafeteria, and the afternoon was spent getting autographs. After the worries of examinations were through, an all day outing was next on our calendar in Iune. The graduates spent a grand day at Lake Ely. The Sophomores entertained the Seniors at their last school activity, a dance held in the Wythe gym the night before graduating exercises. Of course we shall long remember the ceremony at which we received those long awaited diplomas with perhaps a lump in our throats at the thought of not returning in the fall. -.. DIC YVITT ELLIS, Senior Class Historian. -I 107 5. ,..I f I l,qfll0II'IQI1lIl.- ClllI.l!RlCY, l4O'l'li, RANsoNIc, HUNT, AI.nIoNII, Woo, MR. SIssoN, CRAwI'oRn, CAR'l'liR, Kllbll, PAYNR, BoT'roMs, RAIILANII, lI':I-'FRIIH:s VOCATIONAL CLASS EI.I5C'I'RIC SIIOP N 'I'lllC Vocational lflectricitv Sho , untler the fuiclance oth MI'. Keelin 1' H. Sisson, eleven hovs . . - . 5. . .. . 5 . . - have prepared tor vocations such as ratho repairing, refrigeration, house wiring, and motor repairing. The extra-curricula uctivi XV.-XYNIC CIIII,oRI1:Y Electron Clulsgstngelighting: wiring IANXVOOID l,O'I'II ties of these hoys are inclicatecl below: ROBICRT ALMOND Electron Cluhg I110tlUll picture: Innplitier operator Electron Qilllll1St1lgCli ting: wiring .e,.,,,.-44 BIQRNARII RANsoNI-: Electron Chili: raulio repairing lighting ettects for tlunces CARI. HUNT Electron Club: sonnml effects: pro jelftilfllz rilllifl rellllirillg IACK CRAVVFORI7 Lighting etlxects for clunces: . stage lighting NOIQMIXN CARTIQR Electron Club: projection: stage - lightingg spotlight operzitorg lighting effects for mlzinces MIXCliINE Snow MR. MILTON B. I.-xMI':s, 111.-'lf-In-lor FRIED KIIDD Electron Cluh: stage lighting: rmlio repairing WA R R I-: N Bo'I I'oMs Electron Club: lighting effects for tlunces: stage lighting NLXRION RAoI.ANn Electron Cluhp projection: spotlight operator: lighting etlvects for tlaincesg stage lighting IEDXVARD II':I'IfRIIcs Electron Clulrg lighting effects for Llnncesg stage lighting CI.Ico Woo EARI. PAYNI-1 lwotorizing illltl reluuiltling lxxilL'llll16 Shop equipment .Nlotorizing llIlLl rehuilmling lNlilCl1ll19 Shop equipment 11081 TOMMY MONCRIEF, President EVELYN COSBY, Vice-President BETSY ROWE, Secretary - j- ERNEST STROUD, Treasurer SAM RIODELL, Historian CHARLOTTE ATKINS, Reporter MRS. GEORGE WALL, Sponsor on .Z ,L 4 I J-T ,944 -'M btlfl 20754 JUNIOR HISTORY IC l IAVIC put asiclc tht- cliilcl- ish charactcristics ot' our Sophoinorc ,vcar antl taken on tht- morc sopliisticatccl ways ol' liull llcilgctl Iuniors. XVL- luniors can- not cxpcct any special recognition lmccausc wc arc ncithcr tht- young- cst nor thc olalcst mcinlmcrs ot' tht- stutlcnt liotl-V, To llc surc the lilic ol' a lunior tluring school hours is harilcr than thc Sopliomorcs, svct outsitlc wc havc many more activi- tics than our youngcr lmrothcrs. ln our Soplioinorc ycar, wc hatl niailc an auspicious lmcginning un- clcr Wliss Karon Kcnncclgv as spon- sor, lmy having a class mcinlxcrship ol' -toll. XXI' haul choscn maroon K f xii anal goltl as class colors, anal the roll rosc as our class llowcr. That .vcar wc wcrc lccl hy Lcwis lVlcGt-lice as prcsiclcnt, who was hclpccl lay llorothlv Rollins, vicc-prcsiclcntp Nancy Uxcnham, sccrctar-vp Arthur Nlills, treasurer: ft-cil loncs, liistoriang anml Suu 'l'anl4crslc.v, reporter. lvith this largc mcmlrcrship, a great tlcal Ul.L'IltllllSlilSll1 hacl lrccn nianilicstctl. Both our scholastic anal athletic rccortls wcrc almovc the avcragc. Uur caclcts mamlc a linc showing. Wlc hclpctl in the opcrctta anal in all tht- school lunc- tions. 'l'hc .llwmi-If subscription campaign in Wythe was nianagctl lrtv our class, anal in turn tht- papcr gavc us many writc-ups ahout our tlanccs ancl picnics. Altogether wc tical our Sophomore yt-ar was vcrv succcssliul. XVllt'll XVL' Clllllt' OYUI' tl! tllt' Ullll AlVlill'Sl1illl llllllllillf IIS llHlUl'S, SVC L'll0S0 HS ULU' SUUIISUI' 5 I 1 lltl li Mrs. George VVall, who has been a great help and inspira- tion to us. We are looking forward to a very successful yCi-II' ZIS Seniors UIlClCI' 1'1CI' H1310 1C2ldCI'S1'11p. At the beginning of our Iunior year all of the Iunior home rooms nominated persons to run for all the offices of the Iunior Class. From these the officers of the Iunior Class were elected. The voting took place during October, and the following persons were chosen to lead us: president, Tommy Moncrief, Iohn lV1arshall's football star, vice-president, Evelyn Cosby, one of the most popular girls in the school, secretary, Betsy Rowe, another very attractive girl, treasurer, Ernest Stroud, historian, Sam Riddell, reporter, Charlotte Atkins. Allen Stegar was made the business manager in charge of get- ting the orchestras for the Iunior dances. Among the first activities of our class during the first term was a dance on October 22, 1957, given by the Senior and the Iunior classes. This dance was held in the gayly decorated Wythe Gymnasium. Ed Harris's orches- tra furnished rhythmic music for the occasion, and the night was all too short for the fun-loving Seniors and Iuniors. Another dance given by the Iunior Class on December 17, 1937, also turned out very successfully. Gay decora- tions were strung across the gym making it look very much like a real ballroom. Iuniors turned out in full force, packing the dance floor to capacity. The girls in their bright evening dresses added much to the color of the occasion. The Christmas holidays then came and school was closed for a week. When the Iuniors returned, they de- cided to join with the Sophomores in their dance to be given Ianuary 14. The Iuniors were very much inter- ested in seeing that their younger brothers were having a good time. Un Ianuary 28, 1958, the Iunior sponsor, Mrs. Wall, entertained the officers of the Iunior Class at her home. They played several games, and then danced to the music W-1--.-... . 11111- ol' her raclio. Shortly atiterwarcl they were servenl hot chocolate anal cookies. This party ennlecl with Allen Stegar trying to teach lVlr. George Xvall how to trucli. The XVho's XVho contest, one of the last activi- ties of the junior Class, is over anal the votes have lieen countecl. It was touncl that the hanclsomest lioy is Otis Trililwleg the most lmeautitiul girl, Dorothy Rolminsg the most intellectual Junior, Cecil Ionesg the most typical Iunior, Florine Nucliols: most popular lmoy, Ernest Allen: most popular girl, Evelyn Cosliyg lmest all-rouncl lmoy, Tommy Nlon- crietg anal lmest all-rouncl girl, Nancy Siler. A great cleal of liun was hacl in voting for the YVho's XVlio contest. A large list otinominations was mamle, anml some tiriemlly rivalry ancl campaigning shown cluring the contest. Near the encl of the Iunior year the Juniors gave a tea clance in the Wlythe gym. They Llancecl to the music of Roy Dennis's orchestra. Everyone, clresseml in their school clothes, seemecl to enjoy this clance very much, in spite of the very warm weather we were having. The next month the Sophomores anal Iuniors gave a clance together in the Wlythe gym. This time we again clancecl to the alelighttiul music ot lfcl llarris's orchestra. This was our last clance as Iuniors, and for this reason we turnecl out several hunclrecl strong to celebrate with the Sophomores who were soon to lie promoted to our rank. There were nice clreamy waltzes, rhythmic swings, ancl the Big Apple in which all the crowd joined in the fun. I Q 11121 - L e 2 P - 1 Xve all voted it hy tar the hest dance of the season, and decided to make our dances in the Senior year even gayer. Nlany Sophomores and an even larger crowd of Iuniors had a good time. At the end ot' the term the usual picnic was held at Forest llill Park. This was perhaps the most enjoyed of all the lunior activities. At the Iunior picnic we played games ot all kinds. The hoys selected two softhall teams and had a good hall game. They had track teams made up of girls and hoys who competed only for the glory of victory. There were races in which the hoys who took part ran hack- wards, with their hands clasped hehind them, while the girls ran forward. And then there were races to see who could eat his wiener first, and to see who could eat the greatest numher ot, wieners. Besides hot dog sandwiches, we had pickles, marshmallows, and fruit of all kinds. It was such fun to eat the wieners we had roasted, even though often a great deal otx soot was consumed, and to toast our marsh- mallows over our great hig fire. After having eaten all they could, everyhody sat around the tire and sang familiar songs. Later they started for home, tired hut happy, having had such a lovely evening. The Iuniors and the Sophomores, under the supervision ot' a faculty committee, this spring, worked on plans to hegin Student Participation in Iohn Nlarshall. The system which they planned was accepted hy the faculty, and will he started this term. Officers are to he elected by the student hody, and we feel that next fall the system will he working splendidly. Student participation will he very ditlierent from the student government system used long ago in our school. Students will not he given entire control of the school, hut will he trusted with part ot, the responsi- hility. The plan decided upon will start with responsibility in small things which the students will learn to manage hetiore attempting larger projects. VVe feel that student participation will make hetter citizens, as the duties and -11131 rights of a citizcn will lic imprcssctl upon tht- stunlcnts. 'lihis system, new to us, will have to lic given timc lo grow anal lvccomc a part ol' all oling, stunlcnts as wcll as faculty, a thing which cannot lic accom- plishcil at oncc. lt will takc timc, lint wc as luniors liccl that il' wc gut it licgun this spring, next ycar wc will havc a start towarcl improv- ing ccrtain connlitions in our school, anal that in -vcars to comc this s-vstcm ofstuclcnt participation will worlc at Iohn lwarshall as wcll as it mlocs in many othcr schools in our country. XV4: plan to malac a lmcginning lay informing the stu- mlm-nts ol thc slvstt-in in an asscmlil-x' program, have pupils visit schools alrcacly using the proposcnl plans in orclcr to scc how thcy arc maclc to worlc, anml thcn start hcrc in somc little things lilac hclp in lu-t-ping our calctcria clcan, in helping in our homc rooms, anal in taking carc ol' our school propcrtlv. Uur prcsiclcnt, 'l'omm.v hloncricli, has ln-cn vcrlv much intcrcstctl in tht- proicct, anal was onc ol' thc stuclcnts who prcscntctl the systcm to tht- liacult-v, whcn it was to lac votctl upon. Our lunior .vcar has cnalccl. Xvc arc now almost rcanly to closc thc- cloors on our happ.v-go- luclclv :lays anml scttlc clown to rcal heint-st-to-goomlncss worli. XXX- look lmacli ovcr thc many happy cvcnts ol' tht- past .vt-ar aml lit-cl that wc havc mamlc a succcss ol' our lunior Class. Xvc liccl tht satisliaction ol' onc who has accom- plishccl somcthing wcll worth whilc. 'l'ht- many goorl timcs tht- Iuniors I A' havc hail cluring thc past -vcar rop- rcscnt what has lat-cn clone in lohn ixlarshall throughout thc -vcars. lfvcn though wc havc to turn our lmaclas on one ol' tht- happicst pcriomls - oliour lin-s, wc arc glaml to loolc lior- Xvflrfl til flllli Scnifjli -VL'ilI' all Ili' tht- cnthusiasm that wc posscss. Sui Rmnl-i1.i,, i lunior Class llistorian. 11141 1 BILLY BRYAN, President ANN ROBINS, Vice-President LOUISE LINDSAY, Secretary IACII TIIRASIIIQR, Treasurer EDITH XVRAY, Reporter IIARVHY FARMER, Historian MISS ELSIE MCCLINTIC, Sponsor cgo Aamanfa SOPHOMORE HISTORY 1 N SltlYlil'2NlBlfR of 1937, we had climlied one step higher in our school careers, for we were at Iohn Nlarshall. Une more ol' our hopes, one more of' our cherished desires had come true, as we were now where we had looked forward to lmeing. Xve had no fiears or douhts as a youth is wont to have when emharking upon something which is new, hut were confident and sure oliourselves in the halls and classrooms of' our new Alma Nlater. This was the heginning of' our high school lifie. Being in such a hig place as this was new to us. Yve were startled at the many people there, hut we soon hecame used to them all and were glad hecause of' the many happy days we've spent with our hig sisters and hrothers, the Iuniors and Seniors. After having lmeen assigned to our home rooms and classes, we were introduced to our principal, Nlr. Floyd Fowlkes, in our first assemlily program. Throughout the year with the assistance ol' the Nlusic Department, we spent many joyous hours in the auditorium. Fortune smiled on us again this time in the form ol' a sponsor. Nliss Elsie NlcClintic willingly con- sented to he our leader, to guide us through our first year of' high school. Our first action was that of electing officers who would he capalile of' directing us. Alter the campaign and the election we fiound ourselves in the hands of' the following officers: Billy Bryan, who filled the president's shoes: Ann Robins who was placed under Billy as the vice- president: Louise Lindsay got out her pad and pencil to till the position of secretary: lack 'l'hrasher, who hoped there would not he any red ink, took up the joh ol' treasurer: Edith Xvray was handed the responsihility of keeping the class on paper, when she was elected to he reporter: llarvey Farmer was elected to he class historian. Yvith these as our officers we looked forward to a note- worthy year. There was much discussion on the suhiect of' class colors, hut navy hlue and gold were finally selected. These colors were made into a brilliant hanner with the navy hlue as the hack- ground. Uur first dance was held with the Seniors in the George YV-vthe gym in Uecemher. The gym was deautifiully decorated in the class colors. Xve had a drawing card, Yvillard Iones's orchestra, and the dancers could really keep time with his Nlaniacs 11161 ol' Swing. This was a hig chance to make tiriends with the Seniors. They certainly proved to he excellent workers and were hulmhling over with spirit and energy, ready to go and make the dance the lmest one ever. Although the weather outside was very disagreeable, many couples turned out in all their tinery to add color to the gym. The evening was a most joyous one and we all had a wonderliul time. This was the tirst time that we had had a chalice to so proudly display our Sophomore lmanner which was a A'l939 in gold letters on a lmlue liackground. It was hung on the wall opposite the halcony where the orchestra was playing. Un the receiving line were Nlr. Iames C. llarwood, our principal, lVliss Dorothy Cottrell, Senior Class sponsor, Clinton Nloore, Senior Class presidentp Nliss Elsie lVlcClintic, and other school otlicials. Shortly afterwards we had another dance, this time with the Juniors. The music for this gay atllair was furnished hy Ed llarris and his orchestra. To add to the loveliness oti this occasion the girls were dressed in their Christmas gowns. The success ot! this dance can he attrilmuted to the help and advice ot' the many teachers and the work ol' the Juniors and sophomores. Yvhen we lelit the dance we carried with us pleasant memories and light and happy hearts. Xve had met many Iuniors and felt a strong tie lmetween us and the school hecause ot' our new companions. XVe lielt a little proud otiourselves in Novemlmer as the Sophomores had three out otitheir numher to lie in TIIIQ Nl.x1zsri.x1.I.1'i'if: play, The Alt1flll'dl1-If lYlt't'lZl.l1.t1 fllzvml. In tact, Nlartha lean Blayney, lames Pulliam, and Dallas Nlanning did a tine joh of representing the Sophomores. iwlany ot' us went to this play and found it very amusing, and we were glad that we had not missed it. This was really an experience to he recorded in our hi-fh school memory hook hecause ot' a O . 1 ,Q its great importance. Because we , , were so well represented, we came in large numlwers to see the two perform- P ances. NVe are very proud ol' our ,Q dramatic artists in the Sophomore ' Class and expect to see them rise to lame. Jl1171h VKX- aliseover also that the Sophomora-s are well representeal in still another tielal, lior nine ol' them are inemlmers ol' the Valentine .Nluseum Auxiliary. 'l'hey also alo a gootl joh oli representing our class. Clifton Long is presialent, ixlarguerite Xvhittel secretary, anal lfarlmara Parlaer, Ruth Xviclaer, Alec Allen, ixlary Bowalen, Dawotliy llarlaerson, Bonnie l enn, anal Katherine 'l'omplains are the other meinlners ol' this auxiliary. ln April we ha-lal another alanee with the Iuniors. The music was enchanting anal all present haal a granal time. The tleeorations this time were alone aahniralmly with lunior colors, which maale a very pretty gym. You eoulal have eloseal your eyes anal alaneeal on anal on, haal not the closing hour arriva-al. This alanee will long remain in the memory ol' the many luniors anal Sophomores who were there. A little later in the spring we haal a wonalerliul pienie at Forest llill Parla. 'lihere we forgot our school cares anal haal a great time. YVe haal a treasure hunt, liut we had to aliviale the prizes as two ol, the groups tical. Yve haal the customar-v liooal tior a picnic anal we stalveal until the last wiener anal marslnnallow haal lieen roasteal over tha- sparkling flames anal eaten. The oalor ol' the eoolaing fooal entranceal most ol' us lmaela to have a seeonal roast. Before we lelit we sat almout the smolalering remains anal tallaetl anal sang songs until the last emlmer alieal out. YVL- returned home very tiretl hut at insy the same time reluctantly. YVe shall never forget the happy time that we had on our first outing. Near the first of Iune the Seniors were again our guests for what was their last high school dance. But how glad we were that it was not our lastl The dance seemed to he devoted to the ever popular Little Apple which had almost entirely banished the once famous Big Apple. The swing music of course had its part on the program. ln our class, plans for student participation or- ganization were received with great interest. Talks were heard advocating the system and explaining the duties of the pupils. The students were to he trusted with part of the responsibility of the school and were to he supervised hy the faculty. Unlimited use of the honor code would be offered which would greatly increase the spirit of co-operation in the school. Plans were made to have our pupils visit the schools already using the proposed system and to study its advantages. A group of students appeared hefore a committee composed of faculty memhers and pupils to give their opinions of the plan, and later a vote was taken hy the faculty to adopt the plan. Our happy Sophomore year is ended now. V70 have finished one hig year of joy and gaiety at Iohn Marshall--a year we shall never forget. Wye have tasted of hoth work and play. VVe know now what it is to he a Marshallite and we know what it means. And so, we look hack on a grand year, but we look forward to our next two years here with even greater enthusiasm. How proud we are to hear the name of members of Iohn Nlarshall High School, and how lucky we are to he able to return! HARVEY FARMER, Sophomore Class Historian. -insf 1 s x ' 4 - -W SN 5 Caplain Jame.f C. flnllzony f:0l7lI7ltlllI.Z'tllll THE COMMANDANTS Caplain Joweph L. Shoemaker, Jr. 4l.l'J'l.J'ft1l1f Canznzandanl 121 SI'Izf1I!I'n.I1.' BOAZ, ALLICN, IQOANIC, CIILLINAN SI'alvI!.' BRICIIER, NVINSTUN, HERI1.ER'I', NOLAN, 'IYREGER TIIOMAS HERBERT . NXARLIN NOLAN . ERNEsT ALLEN WILLIAM BOAZ STANLEY BRICKER ROY CULLINAN RAYMOND FRANK ANDREXV RVINSTON o o President Secretary MEMBERS EUGENE ROANE ALBERT SCARCE CHARLES SHEWBRIDGE LINDLEY SMITH EDWARD STONE CARI. TREGER ROY W I LII E LM V IIE llonor Court, one Of the oldest standing bodies in the Corps of cadets, is elected by the Cadets themselves and has, hy study and ohservation, long served to uphold the high ideals for which the Corps stands. 1125? HONOR COURT F E B R U A R Y GRADUATES l s I Slafi: xyII.I.I.XM VAN P1f:1.'1', XVls1f:' l,OVVI'I, CIIAIQIJQS WlI1'rl.oc'1Q,C11A1zl.1cs l,,xNu1lmzN1':, RUss1ft1.1.SoU'1'11.-xl.1, l C U l z'r.vl Ht1HlIf1.0lI.' l':YlCRIC'l l' Mo1z'1'oN, Cr.,xn1cNc1cCOSBY, IIERMAN VV14:s'r, Cli.-x1u.1cs M1c'1'zc:lc1z, C.x1zm'sl.1c PEN- I7I.l'I'l'ON, Wmuzr-:N SCIIMIT, K 1+:NN1c'1'1l M1l.1.1f:xz, 'l',xY1.o1z WILSON, Rolxlcwl' WH,1,1.-xms, FRANCIS Foam, QUINTIN IONICS, Rox' RIIOIXDICS, FLOYD Imzvxs, XV1r.l.1.xMXV11.'1'- SIIIRIC, CIiA1u.r:s Sc'11.x,xlf, CH.-xR1.1cs IDIUKICRSON, C.'XI.'l'UN FINKIC, I.Au'1i xVII.'l'SllIRl'I 11241 Sm-nm! ISalla!1'mz.- C1,AmcNC1c GIUFHN, NORMAN lixcmlzlm, S'1'1f:w,x1z'1' QTO'l 1'REI.I., Cmlula RIQAMS, MICI,X'IN Bowues, Cl1.,xn1.1f:s lluczlucs, MATH!-:xv NxCCLINTOCli, IAM!-:S I,0N1mr:xz1f:1-3, AI.B1f:1z'1' IIOWARD, IAM1-is B1.,x1i1f2Y, W1I.l.1,xM XV1+:1.Cll, I 1AROI,D B1i1z1iI.m', ERNEST Rxclwomn liaml: l':IJNV,'XRIJ LICXVIS, XVA-xI.T1i1z BROTHIQRS, FLOYD ll14:'1'z1cR, loux Plxmaxs, E,xsr:LY I1ONVARD, Iir:m5r:1eT ELLIS, VERNON GIBSON 11251 F E B R U A B Y GRADUATES THE STAFF 1'll'LIIIl't'-4' ll fff1'an1.r sy . I. A Hlllvlxl ANHRI-iw I. WINSTON Euczl-:Nu S. RO.-XNIC, Ile AVL-XRION L. Rlclc, IR. THE STAFF CZARLAND M. II.-mwoolu IOSEPH H. GRUBISS WII.LI.'XM M. HARRY I. ARTHUR S. ELLIOT C. VV111TWOR'1'11 SI ri B li R T AnL,m,xs NXULLICN The BAND 9 IVR iwxf VJ' L J VQLILVJ J . J-,,V,Vi '.J m,fj,1,U J Mmm' P1-1.xlzs.x1.1. Spmr,-'uf' Rm' li. CL'Ll.1N.fxN RAxx'Axoxn I. Flmxu Ilwllm G. Plcleluxs l'4xL'l. M. Suufomm Rm' A. llmzxclz The ROY K. CULLINAN, Cadet Cfzptfzzn Cade! F1'r.rl Lfeulenan! Cade! Second Lleuienanl Cade! Junior Second Lieulenanl RAH'MONI3 I. FRANK DAVID G. PERKINS PAUL M. SHUFORD Cade! Firm! Sefjqcanl Cade! Supply Seljqeanl ROY A. HETZER IOHN D. HURST ANDREW M. PEAY IIAYMONIJ I. BERRY IAMES E. GARRETT CALVIN MITCliPILL WVALTER D. LILES GARLAND L. HARGRAVE LEGARE F. FORE IIERBERT E. GEORGE TYLER C. DIOCONT WILLIAM E. CASSADA 'THOMAS I. CURTISS FLOYD MACREY HARRY M. BLUFORD WILLIAM HAGOOD Cade! Line Sefyjeanbr CHARLES T. BAUR BOYCE B. BOWERS Cade! Carporah CLIFTON H. BOORER IAMES H. LOUGHRIDGE ROBERT L. YOUNT Cade! Lance C0l'p0l'd!J F. STEWART Prlvafem THOMAS I. LIAMMOND ROLAND E. LUFFSEY MELN'IN L. WEATIIEIQING HARRX' D. GRANDIS NORMAN M. GILBERT IAMES D. IJIUDSON Recru iff WARREN M. HIGGINS WII.LIAM BUCHER GUY M. WILLIAMSON 11291 TON XVILLIAM H. FLIPPEN CLARENCE M. EDXVARDS LEWIS D. FREEMAN ARTHUR B. IENKINS MORRIS A. NUNNIXLLH' IOE L. PITTS NOVELL A. NELSON BAILY NOBLE ROY M. SHELTON WILLIAM DEACON IOHN TINSLEY CHARLES R. BARNES CHARLES STEINER ARTHUR WRIGHT COMPANY 1.1.1Am l':1lNI'IS'I' .xI.I.l x IA l x'1':1,x'N foam' Sfmfzwl' mfs L. Sxxwu llmxxxmm W. Hmmm l,1,0 NARIH A. l'L'1zm HAH Company WILLIAM ERNEST ALLEN, Capmm Semlzd Ll.6ll!t'l1l1l1fJ' IAMES L. SMITII HOWARD W. MOLLOS' ALLAN L. CREEDLE HYATT A. GRISSOM BEN A. BAZACO IJONALD A. PINNEY IJOUGLAS F. UTLEY MASON ALLEY IAMES E. THOMPSON MINOR II. BOOS CIIARLES P. HARWOOD AUBREY D. GIBSON AVILLIAM H. GOIDWIN MERI-:DITII C. ASTLICY CERICGORY B. COBB AVILLIAM E. IJAVIS CREED T. ELLIOTTE BILL F. FINKE IJOUGLAS G. GOODWIN STUART ll. HAYNES AVELTON H. HOUCHENS SAM K. KORNBLAU NORVELI. M. LANGHORNE I z'r.rl LQEIZIIELIIU LEONARD A. PURDY line Seqqeanhr EDWARD B. OWENS XVILBUR M. RIIODES Curporalr GEORGE W. BALDWIN ERNEST E. MAYO Lanve Carporalw WILLIAM E. SHEELEY WILLIAM H. WOOD HENRY F. TOMPKINS I l'l'J'f Cfa.r.r Prfualar AVILBUR L. MCGHEE Prfualew CALVIN A. CLARKE EIDXVARD C. IAMES R6C'fUl'!If STEPHEN A. MANN RICHARD C. MILLER FRANKLIN C. MORTON CHARLES W. MYLIUS CLIFTON A. PARKS NORMAN A. POWELL LANOHORNE I. TOMPKINS STANLEY A. BAILEY H. RANDOLPH BELFIELD 11511- Su pp If Sepzyfa nl ALBERT P. CERAIIAM WILLIAM C. BROXVN IOIIN W. BLUE BAYNE R. IIAWKINS CHARLES O. PIIILPOTTS WII.FRED S. LONG BENNIE I. BUTTS ROY B. BOOS RAYMOND E. CJDICLL CALVIN H. LUCY WILLIAM S. BIEL BEN A. I'1lGII W. EARL BLOXTON ALLEN L. DUOOAN PHILIP C. DULINO ANDREW L. FRANK ALBERT L. IIOFFMAN WILLI.AM E. IENNINGS WERNER H. KENNEDY CHARLES G. IVXOTLEY WILLIAM H. SPICER CLIFTON H. YOUNG COMPANY Mmum BRUCE ASyl1HHl.I'1ll' SIIICRXVOOD B. ECN M, xm.xN T. Noi..-xx Iouw B. E1'1'r:l. Ioslcvn S. B.-mm HBH Corn-pan-Y SHERWOOD B. ECK, Capmm I'1'1'.rl Lfeulenanl Second Lleuienanl ffm! Seqgcan! Supply Selyeanl MxRLIN T. NOLAN IOHN B. EITEL IOSEPH S. BAIRD EARL T. REYNOLIDS WILTON T. TIUMMEL BERNARD SILVERMAN EUGENE SUTTLER LINVVOOD E. HEATH WVILLIAM E. SATTERXVIIITE WII.I.IE SNUKOLS ORIN D. GARTON HIEIZBERT S. ATKINS PERCY L. ATKINSON HARVEY L. BARNES ROBERT L. BRANNER ELWOOD E. BRICKER YORKE CIIONG DONALD M. CRUSE DAN W. FARMER WILI.IIXM E. GILL THOMAS A. CARTER BERNARD C. DAX'IS RAX'MONI3 T. EASTER THOMAS H. ELLIS Line Sefyjeanlm EDXVIN P. DABNEY Corporalr WVILLIAM T. LE GRANDE ROBERT B. LE GRANDE EDWARD I. ENGLISH Lance Corporalw LATANE M. WRIGHT FLOYD D. GOTTVVALD Firm! Clam Prfvalem BILLY GRIFFIN ALVIN P. LOHMANN PrI'vaZe.r CHARLES R. HIXRDESTH' PHILIP KEPPLER IOHN B. LEWIS CHARLES M. MARK NORVORNE W. MARTIN AUBREY M. MATTHEWS RICHARD L. MAYNARD ITERBERT W. MEYERS JAMES NETHERWOOD Recrzziix WVILLIAM A. GOODE MONROE L. GUNN WILLIAM E. LARSON A 11551 IAMES A. MILLS IENNINGS W. WARD FRED LAYMAN ROBERT T. REVELEY HUBERT R. COLES WILLIAM H. BASSETT LLOYD C. POOLE ELWOOD L. NOBLE DONALD W. RICHARDS WALTON E. SAVAGE GENE B. SEARS MARSHALL A. STAPLES WILLIAM R. VIAL EARL S. VASS HARVEY A. VENNINO CHARLES S. ZACHARIAS STUART E. MAH'O IOE P. SMITH MAX STURMAN LEO S. WHITLOW COMPANY 11541w IloRo'1'm' Romws AVIINTII-VMI' 4 I ,. - , V, X. ,MM ZQTZWQ N ff LARI. IIUCGIQR A1.1s1f:1z'1' R. Sc.xm'14: Ru'1l.x1m I.. ADAMS xVII.I..XRlJ P. M11.m' II ll C COIIIPHIIY CARL TREGER, Capmzn l 1'r.rl Lieulrnarzl Sevnnd Lfeulenanl Finn' Seryeanl Supply Sefiqeanf ALBERT R. SCARCE RICHARD L. ADAMS WNILLARD P. MII.BX' IOSEPH E. FIELDS EDWARD S. LLEWVELLYN CAROL MCCLURE WVILLIAM D. PERSONS IAMES W. MORRIS IAMES I. FOX ROY I. TRIMMER GARLAND H. REAMS IOSEIIH N. BRAND TOM O. LANDRUM STUART E. NAPIER ROBERT CANTOR IOIIN C. FARLEY IACII M. FRAYSER WVILLIAM L. HAMMOND IOSEPH I. PIENDRICK EDVVARD P. MCGHEE DEAN L. IVIOUNTCASTLE IOHN A. NOLAN ALLEN S. PASTERNACK GAIQLANID L. PATRAM line Seljrzeanbr CIIARLES L. PETTIS IAMICS M. DOSWELL HARRY H. DUNSTON Corporald' THOMAS C. MCLEOD IAMES L. FINDLEY Lance Corporalr CHARLES R. DUVAL THOMAS M. CHEEK WILLIAM E. FRAYSER Firmz' Clam PrI'c'aZe.r IAMES W. IOHNSON CLAY A. WHITE Privalar FRED A. ROSCHER WILLIAM S. SEAY Recru :YJ WILLIAM M. SATTERVVHITE HARRY I. SCHUTTE ALTON I. STARIIE THOMAS L. STONE HARRY F. TYLER CHARLES L. WINFREE IACK M. WRIGHT RAX'MOND H. BAILEY IACK BELMEUR ilssk IACK L. O,BRIEN WILLIAM E. BETHEL IOSEPH I. HOARD DONALD W. HOWE LUTHER T. TERRELL BOBBY B. ROBINSON WILLIAM P. DAVIS EARL S. SOWERS CHARLES I. STEPHENSON EDGAR G. TONEY RUDOLPH BEW CAROLL B. COUNCIL CARLYLE I. COUNCIL CHARLES W. FELLOVVS WILLIAM E. HOBSON THOMAS O. LAYMAN ANDREW I. MEONI THOMAS L. MARTIN ROBERT N. PARKER ALBERT A. THOMPSON COMPANY -fl5tml' IJOROTIH' BROWN Spufzmnf' Wll.1.1.m lf. Bo.-xz Rm' L. W11.lHc1.M Grzomzlc G. xvl'2HS'l'lCR IANXVOOD G. W11.111cl.M II ll D COH1pdHY WILLIAM F. BOAZ, Capmzn ROY L. WI LHELM Seqqeanl LINXVOOD G. WILIIELM IOHN H. MARTIN RANDOLPH M. DOWNES IVAN F. BARRER BEVERLY I. DAX'lS HARRY E. BURKS WVILTON L. POINTS XVALLACE E. ENNIS ROBISIQT' H. PARKS ROISPZIQT S. COSBY WVILLARD W. GRANT GREER C. HALL CHARLES A. ANDREWS FIOVVARD W. BUTLER WILLIAM R. CLARY NOIQMAN G. ELY ELBERT P. STEPHENS EARL W. GLENN IRVIN G. INMAN IACK G. TAYLOR EDGAR L. KIDD Lieuierzanlm Sf'ljqeanZ.r TACK M. PATTON Corpnmlr ELLIS S. STRICK LINNVOOD P. ADAMS Y Lance Corporalf DUIDLEH' A. BRILL 1 1'r.v! Clam Pr1'va!c.r LESLIE W. ELDRIDGE ' Pr1'1'z1lz'.r BILLY D. GIQIFITIN ASHBY T. MAHON LEONARD H. MAXIE JOSEPH C. MCCAUGHAN MELYIN B. MCLANE ROBERT I. REYNOLDS NICK R. SCARLING Rec'rLu'l.r RUSSELL E. NIXUMANN RICHARD T. BROWN CHARLES P. SELDEN FRED P. XVAUGIIAN 11371 GBIOIZGE G. WEBSTER Supply Sffjqeanl CHARLES L. ADAMS IOHN E. CUMMINGS STANLEY S. WIXTSKEH' FRED N. TUCKER IAMES E. HARVELL JAMES M. ATKINS CLYDE D. WHITPI ROBERT E. GARNE1 1' TTARTWELL T. NORMENI CIIARLES C. SATTERI-'IELD IOHN SEELINGER THOMAS L. SHARP CHARLES R. SHIELETT GORDON E. SMITH TACK W. THRASHER FRANK B. TUTWILER IAMES B. MOLLESON BERNARD W. KERRICK G. TRIPLETT EDWARD B. M.ARTIN ALBERT D. CREASY COMPANY 158 S'I'l'1l?I.lNl2 C. llxlz lilwwxlm L. W.x'1'u ll,x1zx'm' I,. llrns VIRGINIA lllcxlmlcles Sfm1l.m1' Iumus 5. Ill-:msn-11 1 y w .xm.1cs XX. 5lIl'1XVl5lxll7l 1 RIN INN UN u u E COIn.paHY ....... THOMAS S. HERBERT, Captain 1 1'r.rl Lfvulenanl Sefonfl Lieufenanl Firm! Seqgeani Supply Seqqeanl CHARLES W. SIIEWERIDOE STERLING C. PIARRIS EDWARD L. WATKINS HARVEY L. HUDSON CARTER NOBLE ROI-.'XND R. WALTON CECIL S. WRICIIIT ANDREW P. IJEUSEBIO CIIALMAS L. CARTER WVIILIAM L. HARPER I. B. ENGARD I. S. HARRIS B. C. IACIISON H. W. AUSTIN M. M. BISIIOI1 H. W. BROOKS R. L. BROOKS R. E. CIIILES I. ll. COLI-:Y I. C. COOR W. C. CUSTIN Line Sergfanhr WILLIAM H. MARTIN Corporalr IOIIN B. BURSLEY IOSEPH F. GUZA Lance Corpora l.r NELSON C. DURWIN SYDNEY L. IWIUDSON F 1'r.r! Clam Prfvafe ROBERT E. BROWN CLARENCE B. SOUTIIXVARD FLOYD L. MITCIIELL MELY'IN G. LYELL HOWARD I. COLLIER ALLEN I. STEGER JACK S. HARRIS Privafar C. E. CRANK I. L. DEUSEBIO G. M. DALLE E. R. FOULKROD I. W. HARRIS E. C. HOYER H. W. HUGHES H. L, JUSTICE G. C. LEWIS C. E. LYDA W. T. MULLPIN 11591 I. L. NORFLEET F. F. OX'ERMAN H. T. ROANE G. B. SNEAD F.. E. SPROUSE W. L. TATUM E. E. TAYLOR M. C. WARD W. R. STRINGER B. K. IOIINSON W. C. EVANS COMPANY -fl-101' x Slxxuewix' BISHOP .5',1m11.m1' .-xNI.m' A. BRICK I,l'fSI.Il'f li. S'l'ONl s 1 FRICIDICRICK lu. l'lSlIl R Iollw C. Ilocmx IIFII C OI1'1paI1Y ...... STANLEY A. BRICKER, Caplazn Ffnr! Lieulenanf LESLIE E. STONE Junior Second Lfeulenan! IOHN C. HOGAN LEXVIS T. CARTER SAM W. RIDDELI. MI'2I.X'IN K. THOMPSON ROBERT G. FRYE W.ARREN R. MULI.EN HOWARI3 B. WEATHEREORD STUART C. FROEHLING IIORACE E. PERKINS WVARREN C. BROCK CHARLES W. DAVIES WALTER E. SAVORY IOHN N. THOMAS WILLIAM G. THOMPSON WII.LIAM W. BAILEY RICHARD ANDERSON IAMES H. COTMAN WII.LIAM DAY LOUIS DEVDEVANIS 1 z'r.rl Seqqeanf IOSEPH F. ANTONE, IR. Seljqeanhr CALVIN L. WILSON SETH D. MACKENZIE ERNEST L. MASSIE Corporalr ROBERT B. ASTLEY IOSEPH BEARD Lance Corporalu' FRED N. SPIEGEL WILLIAM N. BRUMBLE BERNARD A. MOLI.EN Firm! Clam Prz'vale.v RAX'MOND O. POWERS CHARLES D. HOXVARD Pr1'vaIe.r IOHN BROSE FRED W. GANN CECIL L. GEARHEART EDWARD IONES MAURICE E. OHL JAMES S. THORNTON Recruilm IACK ELLIOTT TOMMY HUGHES HAROLD KAINALSIAN HARTER KLINGEL PAUL MICHELLE 11411 S6l1l'0l' Second Lleulenam' FREDERICK E. FISHER Supply Sergeanl PAUL A. SHAHINIAN MIKE G. KAIN BAILEY L. CONDREY FRANK S. COYEY WII.I,IAM D. HUDGINS LEE G. BUTTS WILLIAM L. STACG XVAVERLY L. BRITTLE JOHN M. KIIQBX' I. B. BOND HERBERT T. BRITTON GUY H. CLARKE RICHARD H. GIBBS JAMES R. MACMILLAN KARI, L. WILLIAMS XVILLIAM PROEEIT CHARLES SWANN ELMO SWEENEY MORRIS WAI.LACE 'n1'n11'11.41 Un' .l. .ILM fn 1 1:f111l'f' Qf AUl'ff-1f 1'11lrl' lfaff lffffr YVUIIIII 1 141: lb l,I1,I'.9'l.l1.l1 In l't'l'l.t'k4' al J. AIl.- T, J. .11tIl?1t',' Uwzrnzf Una Alllljftll' lfrzzqfzl, and .Ulu l3z'1q!'a1'1f11lfmfnl Q! f'm'1'm Twaw a rn!a'1z'41-11 In .lammfjzf 5 '1lIlIN.lI11l'I1! llllffllfl'-f0l' 6:0t't'l'I1I7l' 1,l'l.l'l' i 4 c:l7l'fl.v' Iiowlnzy Tvanz Slzmfnrulnr an f,1'ne qf Slaff Corplr Review, Sevorzd YVFZZIII M451 J L'0lHf7t'fl'fl Drllff l3q411'1r11'11I11f lct't'l.t'N',fl7l' .S'pm1.mr.v, Smwfzff Ylvvn lfulflfvfn X. my lf . Cwmfvl 7,711.11-ftil' 1'l.l:t1I.IIl'11 ffvawfl 1 144 IL Cade! Cl1f7fa1.l1 lfzzllcr l31'nfl1f'r.r wfffz Seplvnzbcr IeC'l'l'lll'lJ' Slzmzzlrvlxr DH.If'1'wl'fLl'f Term Crzdvl 1 l'l'J'f Caplzzzln 1f'1'.rf' Lowe lAlI1'1.fl'I7.lI .1111-UNI' lgfllllllf In .LII-111 1 m1!hf1ff Gauze' I-15 STO0PS MEETING 'Wk umm mio 'I moss TUE-MAI? I -' 1058 5 ucvn 5 in ULN P UNQUER 119 mm mwlsffi Are you 0ne of The 2000 Loyal Marshallitcs Who Support Seven Issues T-sem, F M Gem: Suhxcube Now' mm zgani alffvngi ff? . gi exif - ANN SHARP, Library Club NINITA CEONZALEZ, Vanvorl :Incl Quillancl Scroll l.UC1LL1f: CLARK, Girl Reserve Club ARNALL HADEN, Hi-Y Club Cm, twain ' - . . Q QP' LUG! IUNIOR AND SENIOR FRENCH SOCIETIES 1 im . le' it E, 1 . ... A , '. if-Y-1. 1 J' I L13 l,1'f4'-fllllbl' Y'l1i'f-illfivuu' ll.u.l.Ai.x1ui, IIICY, 'l'iu4:ol-ru, Cm4:Nsli.xxv, Moiuus, Do'rsoN, BAI.l3l'L't'I .Swami lime: llizowxizvcz, lim-tasox, Curie, 'l'iz,w1':us, S'roNi-1, lxIAl'l'l.ANll, Mawrix l'11'.rlffuw.' I-izirssiw, l'oxwif:i.i,, Wii.1.l.x.us, filCN'l'll., Sim-ta OO lvlf le Franqaisl That is the way we ol' the gracluating class feel towarcl French, as the completion ol' a most eventlul year clraws to a close. Our tlepartment sponsorecl two most interesting movies at the Capitol illheatre. ln the lall ol' 1957 fin 1x'4'1'1m'.o'.v'f' 111'l'n1'qzn', one oli the greatest ot' French cinema protluctions, was presentenl. ln the spring term for l958 a play, fa' .1lt'lft'4'l'lI .Ilt1A1ll't' l,u1', hy the immortal Malia.-t-, ot' the seventeenth century, was shown. In connection with the latter picture, our classes met anal sang the song in the picture, as well as many other French folk songs. lnsteaal ol' the usual hriclge party, we gave a hingo party which provetl to he very entertaining as well as protitalvle. These parties are given to raise money t'or the scholarship luntl. This scholarship, to the University ot' Richmontl, is awarnlecl each year to the lmoy or girl who has macle the highest average in French or Spanish lor l'our years antl can otler a secontl foreign language tior college entrance. The annual tournament for French stutlents is an important feature in the worlc ol' all enjoying the stucly ol' French. At the Thanksgiving meeting ot' the Nlotlern Language Association ol' Virginia, the lmentits and progress ol, the lwoclern Language 'l'ournament were cliscussecl. Secontl year French pupils are alelightetl with their new hoolc, i1t'4'lIflll't'.I'f7I1l'fl? l1l't'flll't', in which much interesting information concerning French civilization, lille, anal culture is given. Lim'lh'z1.i'1duf4'.v, a thrilling aletective story, anal Ybpate, one ol' the most popular plays protlucecl since the Xxltlflll YVar, are two new hooks which the thirtl year stuelents have had the pleasure of reading this session. An excellent new grammar has lmeen aaloptetl, which we like very much. To the future stunlents ot' French we wish you the successful activities which we have enioyecl in our past years ol' stutly, work annl play. 11481 l,c'fL'.111If1'.I' Tlzfnf Raw: BAsKr1TT, Coslw, Bisnov, RANGER, Norsuc, HAYNICS, Po'r'rl-ta Sat-and lfuw: D15 GAr:'rAN1, Lines, Mouais, PARKINSON, XVILLIAMS, Giaaoosmx I 1r.r! Row: FL'1.'roN, HOLLAND, Dhooox Q9 N THE past year the Spanish Department ot' Iohn Marshall was a great success. Argentina was the general cultural subject under consideration in all classes. The importance of a sympathetic understanding of our neighbors to the south together with their history, geography and ways of living was stressed. lf! Agulfa, our Spanish paper, increased its circulation since its first publica- tion. The contributions to this publication were obtained entirely from the students who study Spanish. We are very proud ot' our paper because it is the only one of its kind in the state of Virginia. The Don Iuan Club which was organized last year now numbers more than forty very active members. Miss Marie Rooney is our faculty adviser and spon- sor. The Club has enjoyed parties and outings at intervals during the year. Lam Pa.rrua.v de lvavedad, showing how Christmas is celebrated in countries where Spanish is spoken, was given in the auditorium by the students with songs and pageantry just before the Christmas holidays. This entertainment was our great success of the year and was enjoyed both by the faculty and the student bodv. Wye have had many diversions and social reunions, but we have enjoyed the hard work too because that is what it takes to learn a language well, and the beauty of Spanish makes it worth while. 11491 IUNIOR AND SENIOR SPANISH SOCIETIES I K 'Q-.-s 2325 f 155, .I 1. ' 1- 'Y Six X Y , F I F T H ANNUAL MODERN LANGUAGE TOURNAMENT sggfa mf All VVV-V Slizmfi1n1.' P.vxI..iii-iii, llavxlcs, NIL'llKJI.S, lJi':G.-xiviuxxi, Daixrox, Po'r'ri':iz, McClain:-tic, Moss, liYl.l'f, S'l'RUIIKORI5, ciIANNASl, Kl'Il'l'I.I-IR, llAI.I., BAl.oL'ccl .S'mlmI.' El.ni:n, iNlAl'l'I.,-XNIJ, Bimfoiui, Homin-:N Q9 ERIC we are, nineteen strong, the largest group ol' Iohn Nlarshall students who have ever entered the Nlodern Language 'l'ournament. Yve are com- peting with more than two hundred and titty pupils ol' French and Spanish from high schools and private secondary schools all over Virginia. llow eagerly we are waiting to hear the result ot' the examination alter the papers are graded at the University ol' Virginia! How iolly if all ot' us win prizes. certiticates, scholarships or medals! And then, to teel that we really know more about the language we are studying and the people who speak that language! That is the hest ot' alll l,ast year John Nlarshall had twelve contestants in French and Spanish. Seven ot' them won honors and Nlary Elder's rank was tirst in the state. Bernice Stephenson, who won the scholarship to XVesthampton College, and Nlae Shelton, who won the scholarship to llollins College, have made high records in their respective colleges. 11501- Tlzfrrl Raw: NOWELL, ROBERTSON, BASS, MOUNTCASTLE, COOPER, BALDWIN, MR. TROXELL, POWELL, LONG, R. MOORE, CULLINAN, HINTON, ROBERTSON, FUTRELL, HOOD, LONG Si-1-ami Rum lVlCKlCNNlCY, M. CLARK, W. CLARK, IACKSON, NELSON, HUFFIWAN, Si-:Awi-:LL, Kl'IATtJN, ALLEN, O'BR1ANT, OGBCRN, BUHRMAN I z'z-.rl Raw: ROTIIGICII, TYLER, GoLosm', AUSTIN, MCCULLOUKIXI, LEBTCR, D. MOORE, TRPlV1I.I,IAN, ANDREWS, PIERCE, RUBY NOXVELL 69 HE A Capella Choir, under the direction ot' Mr. Charles Troxell, is made up ofa group of pupils chosen because of their musicianship and vocal ability. It developed greatly during the second year of its organization during which time a large repertoire of unaccompanied numbers was acquired. Because of the interest shown by Mr. C. Harwood the choir was able to get robes. Organization of each department took place. Russell Nowell was elected president, Frank Buhrman, president of the basses, and first vice-presi- dent, Ralph Moore, president ot the tenors, and second vice-presidentg Dorothy Allen, president ot the contraltos, and third vice-presidentg Lucille Leber, presi- dent ot' the Sopranos, and fourth vice-president. The first program of the year consisted of Stephen Foster's numbers, given in the school auditorium. At a meeting of the Rotary Club in the fall, the choir gave a program which was broadcast. During the Community Fund drive, the workers were entertained by the choir at one of the luncheons in the armory. On November 24 the choir sang for a group ot' State music teachers who were here tor their annual convention. When Miss Luz Isabel Torres gave a Spanish play, at Christmas, the choir sang several Spanish carols. Another program was given in the auditorium in February. The choir represented Iohn Marshall in the State festival in the spring. ln May a concert was given at the Fredericksburg State Teachers College by the choir. 411511 T KW? A CAPELLA C H O I R I . E553 -E M uu.. E 4 4- - JOHN MARSHALL HI-Y CLUB Y'!n'f-ll ll'lltl'.- i'iN12.fKRlD, Mu. Al.l'lX.ftNI7l'fR, I us'l'lcll, cil'1N'l'RY, xYlI.l,I.-XMS, M.-xxx, .Xl.s'l'llx, S.fx'l l'l4llwlll'l'lf, XVll.l.l,x.Nls, t'.xl'sl-'Y Sl-l-llllll ll'mv.' Avllllileslms, Swl-1l1iNl4Y, l,l'l'K, Klclllsos, I,l'Alslllf1N, lfxixxs, luslcs, LLKNU l'iIll'.I'f ll'lm-: PA'l l'l-zlzsox, li.xlllcN, NVUUU, xvll'l'lCl., 'I'lz.'tx'l4lzs Q 9 0ff1il'l'l'.l' lXllx.xl.l, lI,xlmlfN . . . . . . Pl'CSiliCllt l'ilJXY.XRlJ xVl'I l'I'II. . Xvifk'-Pl'L'SiKiL'llt ICIJXYIN 'l'lz.xx'lcles . . . 'lwI'CilSlll'Cl' l':lDXY.XRIJ l'lx'l l'lclzsoN S0k'l't'till'tV BRL'k'l'1 Klcl,l,lsols Rcplllftcl' Rolnlclls Wooly . . , . . Mascut 1.-Xfll lllclllhcl' oti this Ciuh l7CiUllgS to tht- Ili-Y lfclluwship ot' thc Young J lxh-ll's Lwl1l'iStillll Associzltiull, lltiiiIiiltCll with tht- john lN'1zll'sllzlll High Sclllml. llc is zllsll il ll1L'Il1ilL'l' ot, tht- Hi-Y l cllowship ot' Virginia ami ot' thc Lil1itCtiStiltL'S. ,I , ,in f 'lvhc pllI'ITUSC ut, tht- LxilllliS H'I1UCl'L'1ltL', I11ilil1tiliI1ilI1li L'XtCIlli tl1l'0llLIi1Ullt thc cum- lllllglltllllllmllmmll I . . . . . . .. ,. . . . L . tilt' NW ll1lll1lt.V hlgh Still1tiill'tiS ut Qlll'lStlilll L'ilill'ElL'tL'I'. 'IHS IS I'L'ililZCti hy the tlilll' wlwttiii HLLIUZIII Living, Clcall Spccch, QNICZIII Sports, Ch-un Scholzll'ship. W- . . , . . . . . , tilt' iixllf' hwy ot 101111 lvtzlrshzlll lllgil5Cilt10i IS Cllglllll' to hc il lllL'l11ilL'l'Ut tht- ill-X. it' hc is titlllllti to lllcct thc l'cl lliI'L'lllL'IltS ut' tht- Quillli, hc hcculllcs il 7L'I'IllilI1k'llt I I Illl'I11ilk'I'Ut tillSUI'g1lI1lZZltlOl1. At czlch Stzltc Filll' I':XlJOSltl0I1 thc Clllh Illilllltillllli il lluutll tiI'0I1l which it ctcrivcs illl illcnmc to last through the -VL'ill'. 'lihcrc llrc lllilll-X' zlctlvltlcs collllcctcll XVltil the Qhlh such :ls XVICIICI' l'UilStS, upllsslllll hunts, pilI'tiL'S, ztllmi othcl' ti0I'Il1SOt'CI1tL'I'tiliI1ll1L'l1t. ill IilIllliIl'.V the Lwilll7ll1illiCilL'Ul1tl'il3ll- tillll tu tht- lohll AwxilI'Sil1lii I,ihl'zll'-V. I':VL'I'.V AVCZII' il cullvclltioll ot' liclcgzltcs iiI'0l1'l catch llistrict into which thc Hi-Y LXIIIIIS 2ll'L' ciiviciccl is hclci. This tilllc tht- ttistrict which illchlctcli thc Iohll lwzlrshzlll Hi-Y hclai its CUI1Vk'lltiUIl :lt l2iL'hll10llli. Thc thclllc nt' tht- convclltion was Hfolltzlgious Christizln Qxi1ill'ElCtCI'.H -ll 1511 1- l,i'c1l.l.r:C1.,xizK . . . . ixlARf1L'lCRI'l'l'l l'1.Ac91f'Ai.xx ixlARjORIIC liNUXVl,ICS. . XYIRUINIA Xv.Kl.'I'l'iRS . . Zr:ul.1Nlc S'rocmiAlz . . AlARlI.YN Bieoonmo . . Sn-nm! Row: Mus. EI.1.lc'1 1', Horznixcx, Moss, Bnoolimo, A'rK1NsoN, HARMAN, cil-IRICCKIC, Miss Cuoss lfn-.fl lfnw: Woonris, Cmuic, S'rocmiAR, WA1.'1'r:Rs, PLAGIQMAN 9 O tldhtzuxr . . . , President Vmuiwm Hol.zn.xcK , Co-Publicity Chairman . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . 'rI'C1lSlll'Cl' Program Chairman SOCiili C l'lilil'lUilI1 Ii1c1.1cN Moss . . . . . Social Service Chairman i':VICl.YN SAY1cus . . . Co-Publicity Chairman LUIS PERRY ....... Hospitality Chairman XVIRGINIA cilillliflili . . Hospitality Chairman Miss C.x'1'nr:iuN1c Cuoss ..... . Mus. Ln.l.1r: lf1.l.r:'1 1' . . . . Sponsors M1ssLr:'rA GAl.r1N . . . . NDER the same tiriendlxv guidance ot' Bliss Catherine Cross and that ot their new sponsor, Nlrs. Lillie Ellett, the Girl Reserves continued to live up to their motto, To tind and give the best, in their new year's work. This .vear the lohn Nlarshall and Thomas Ietiferson girls worked together in joint programs. The reception ot' new members in the form ot' a recognition service at Grace Covenant Church in October was the first ot such programs. December brought with it the Christmas Nlother-Daughter Tea with candles, Christmas carols, and all the trimmings. As their special Christmas project, the Girl Reserves, co-operating with the Girl Scouts, collected and repaired toys for the Christmas Nlother in the Craft Shop of the Y. XV. C. A. The lwlidwinter Conference contributed helpful suggestions as well as a good time to the president, program chairman, and other members ofthe cabinet who attended it. Co-operating with the Thomas Ietlierson Club, the lohn Marsliall Girl Re- serves met at the YH for the purpose of discussing the duties of the otlicers and possible improvements. Our bingo party also occupied a prominent place in our spring calendar. Other activities included Miss Dorothy Cottrellls talk on her trip abroad, and a trip through one of Richmond's large factories. if 155 lt G IR.L RESERVE CILIIB CLASS OF DRAMA X, ff! l X - X g., 48'-LQ-11,11 NXVTXQAA-x,n lwm1'llfli'uu-.' Noxvifrl.,K1z.fvl'x,XViil'rxvoR'1'1l,L'.xl's14v, Rooiiizs, l,Rlt'I ,St'llRll'fllI'fRt1, l'tY.XNS.SI-'l I-H l'l11'1'.llx'nu'.' Mies. Ilia Cornev, Giivrics, M.xNsiNc:, Mooiuc, .xlLl'fRN.K'l'lll'fY, M,xi'i'i.,wii, NY1i.i.i.xAis, Pieviuf, Bl,AvNifv, ixliltllili, Conn, Miss Piflfiit .Sh-will lfunu' llicxoicusox, Mellosoron, Ri l'liifleifonn, Doviif, l'.xvi4x, Xlfxuixo, XVICIMICR, IJ.xi.'ros, Xfxss, R.xoi,.xsn l'ffuvl lfoie: VAN l'iii.'r, l,i,ovn, S'i'oei4.u,x1e, lil,l'1IN, Woomfix, llxni-ix, Yom No, lloooriri. Ronin 9 O 1zf1,'i-t',-..- lfieilio 'llRl'QMl R . . . . . . Presitlent l i-1us'l'u.xvi4us . Yiee-llresitlent llicsnv l:I'I'ZIIL't3Il . . Seeretarlv Wn.i.i,xAi VAN l,I'lI.'l' .... . Treasurer .Nxx Romcv ...... Reporter Mies. CII.XRI,O'I l'IC Ur: Coeieev ..... . . Advise:- OR the lirst time in the history oil lohn ixlarsliall, a Class oll Drama has lveen' organizecl to give lull eretlit towarmls gracluation. llus class, a lwraneh ol Pulflie Speaking ll, has tleeitlecl to eall themselves the Stage Uooru tlivision. The lirst play stutlieml for protluetion :luring the -vear in this elass was Dear Brutus, hiv Al. Barrie. The memlmers ol' the elass whose performanees were lllosl outstanmling were ehosen lor the parts. Also this same group put on the Senior pla-v which was presentecl on April 8 anal 9. This clramatization, She Stoops to LlOIliIllL'I',n was given lm-v the Seniors. A seientilie pla-v was also lmroatleast over a loeal raclio station cluring the past term. The elass has lmeen unusually sueeesstiul in all attempts in stucl-ving eurrent events in the tlramatie worltl, pla-v promluetion, anal the haelcgrouml ol' tlrama. The memlwers ol the elass have entertaineml several times lrv giving short pla-vs or parts ol' plalvs for other home rooms antl llrienels. lfaeh Tuesclalv, XVenl- nesalamv, anal 'llhursnlaiv has lween usetl in stunliving stage settings, putting on pla-vs, applying ol' action anal expression to the script, anal also how to malce up lior the parts. Un Nlomla.v the class hears from the commentators who report on events on stage, sereen, anal ramlio. Un Friclalv the stualents oli the elass ulevote the periotl to liistoriv ol' clrama. The class has provecl to lie lmenelieial anal well worth the time ol' the elass memliers. -fl lfm-I li Smw1ifRnu'.' Miss PRl S'l'ON, XVl1.K1iusoN, Srrimmclzo, S'l'ocKMA1z, PlcRK1NsoN, PRYIJIC, M. Al,l.lcN, S1l.1nc1m.xN, 'l1IlAVl'fRS, CI.II4 l'ON, Hrtxnlcnsow, Miss TTVTCIIINSON, S'rAuN11:l.1. Ihr..-I lfnun' Momzls, 'lllRII+ l', TXLICIN, 5'l'liRRI'l I', SHARP. Pmmlsri, I.. A1.l.lcN, 1,1-zwls, Lmlsox Q Q zzma,,-..- ANNE SHARP . . President lVTliI.YlN A1.1-1cN Vice-President ALIC1-i PARRISII Secretary I1-:ANNIC ST1+:R1z1T'r . Treasurer Miss P1z1+3s'r0N . Sponsor HE library machine tiunctions move smoothly because ol' the elliciency ol, its many cogs, not the least important ol' which are the student library assistants. These assistants malce up the Library Club. Those who are assistants are required to maintain certain standards in scholarship, etiticiency in the assigned work in the library, and time ot' service. They meet about once a month in the homes of various members and enjoy business, instructive, and social activities. The Club sponsored the celebration ot' National Book Yveelx in November, 1957, with decorations, exhibits and dis- plays, and endeavored to make the faculty and students library conscious. They have added to the attractiveness of the library with pottery, plants and drapery. 11551 THE LIBRARY CLUB ffl'-at yr' 'E ,4 15:1 7' it X Rvukzg 311 , ff rv 'x '-aff ' it Q Q U I L L AND SCROLL SOCIETY agimiximzrp SCROLL Sm-,uni linux' H.-xRRlsoN, II.x1.l., Al.s'roN, ll'fI-'FRI-IY, Wooorm, Roasic, FOS'l'lCR, fiONZAI.ICZ, CRAIG, lfNol.lsll, BRUXVN l 1'r..-I l?oRj.- Foxwicia., CiAUl.lJIN4l, ROSICNI-'l-Il.lJ, Rom-iv, ciA'l'l'IS, 'FHRASIIICR .-liz.,-.wil wlwn pn-lurr was-lal.w1.' CANULINIC ii.-XSON, ISIIANCICS BROXVN, Innes Am5RN.x'1'1n' 9 Q Ilfhlfcm NINIT.-x GoNz,xI.1f:Z . . . . . . . President I,OROTIlY BROWN . .... Vice-President lVlAli'I'II.-X B1cv1cR1.Y . .... Secretary-Treasurer ANN Room' .... . Reporter-Scrap Book Keeper NllSS Ci1.xR1.lc5 ANTHONY ........... Sponsor H on 0111 1:11 4lIL'lIl!1L'l'.i' MR. lmiics C. ll.xRwOOn, Miss Ev.-x BRANCH, Miss W1I.m-:1-M1N,x XVRIGIIT, lvlll. WaI,T14:R B14:v14:1u.x', DR. DOUGI..-is S. FRIQIQMAN, MR. I.-xmfs BRANCH CAIs1c1.I., Miss ELL:-:N ciLASGOXV, MR. IOHN S'1'lCXVAR'l' BRYAN UIIN lN1ARSllAl,L'S chapter ol' Quill and Scroll, international llonorary Society lior lligh School Journalists, strives to maintain in its own school the high standards ol' journalism and creative endeavor for which the whole society stands. The year's lirst initiation was broadcast through the facilities ol' a local radio station, the initiates pledging themselves to uphold the lolity ideals which in Quill and Scroll ceremonies are symbolized by lighted candles. Old and new members met at the annual Christmas party and discussed together their past work and present plans. A joint meeting was held with the Thomas Iellierson chapter at which Nliss Edith Lindeman, movie critic, spoke. No initiation was held at the Poe Shrine this year, but the members met there lior tea and the taking ol, the annual picture. Informal afternoon refreshments many times helped the journalists in their daily work and regular meetings. To be eligible lor Quill and Scroll a pupil must be in the upper third in his class standing, have done distinctive work on one ol the three publications, and be recommended lior all-round citizenship by the sponsor. 11561- 14 ,,.,, 4. . .L..4,,..,, llul.--Mi' I'. lrfl In l'l-rlllff SiLv1cn, AMDRRIS, HAmusoN, l':I,I7ICIl, l3lEVICRI.Y, GCJNZfXI.IiZ, IIALI., F Nxcrioms, Powi-:LL, lxlAl'I'I.ANlJ, 'l'nRAsl11-zu, ALs'roN lfmifi- I, fqfl In l'1.1IlIf.' Romiv, OXIQNHAM, Doom:TT, HVNTINGTON, FARI.m' 9 9 Qff1i'f'1'.r NINITJX GONZiXI.lCZ . . . . . . . President Rosn GONZAL1-:z . . . Vice-President MARTHA BEVERLY . . Secretary-Treasurer I:OUIS1'I IlALL . . . l Program Chairmen LA'r1ir:R1Nr: IJOGGETT ....... f HE Van Vort Debating Society has succeeded this year in upholding the high standards and ideals which its name signifies, and has truly progressed under the capable guidance of the sponsor, Miss Mary Richeson. The requirements of a Van Vorter, as set by the members themselves, are liew, but exacting. She must be dependable, intelligent, and a good mixer. These characteristics seem simple, but the members of the Debating Society have found that not only does a person possessing such qualities make a model Van Vorter, but a splendid citizen and neighbor as well. The Van Vorts have held many informal debates and open forums at their bi-monthly meetings. At one of the most interesting meetings an engrossing discussion of the boycotting of Iapanese goods was held. The members discussed at another meeting their prospective vocations and careers. The purpose of these discussions has been, not to argue, but to stimulate interest in current problems and their solutions, and to encourage clear, fair thinking. The Van Vorts took a dramatic turn this year when they presented at five assemblies a one act comedy entitled Stuffed Owlsf, Mrs. Charlotte De Courcy and Miss Richeson supervised the presentation of the farce concerning a small town YVoman's Club. The members had a delightful time rehearsing for the play and their initial dramatic venture was voted a success. New members to the society were welcomed at a Christmas party given in the school. Old and new members enjoyed together punch, cakes, candy, and games. Mrs. Charlotte De Courcy and Miss Eva Branch were honor guests at the party. To all Van Vorts who shall follow us we wish much happiness and distin- guished achievement. 111571 VAN VORT DEBATING SOCIETY 'V . 2 417' 'ftlll lC'lIfc'l'fr Um' Pwr.- Cfuff 1, I,lPl'lI!:1f 11.11 I Milf rlmf if f .Sl 'ruff C 'fl l'l'fl'flH1l.l' I Jrllfll l 1'f'n ch ,llvvfc Gfrl Rem erm' Club T FII llfll Si14jf4'1f Uwlvu Linn' nl ll 1'11!4'1' ,ISR 1' q x I ROBTQRT, IQOSENFELD, Jlonocle ANN ROBEY, MARSHALLITE STUART GAXTES, Record NINITA GONZAI,EZ, Jlonocle WL4!zm1fzm, Um MONOCLE 01 pzanllul UP29. A lrlwugkly lwwqmpcr pul ll hui I y ilu- students ul lohn Marshall High Sclmul CRAIG A LSTON 'l'r 1 RASH ICR W OO1 m FI N I31cw:R1,x' ECN FOxw1cI.1, FOSTER STOQ' K MA R I I-3 F F R 14: Y CEAULDING SM I T11 Am4:RNATuY Rom-:Y F. BROWN I IALI, D. BROWN MIXSON 11621 The MONGCLE Member: National Scholastic Press Association: Quill and Scroll Honorary Society for High School lournalistsg Southern interscholastic Press Association: Virginia High School Literary and Athletic Leagueg National Association of lournalism Directors CHN lVlARSHALL'S newspaper, The Jlonocle, is published biweekly by the students of the school. Established in Nlarch, l929, it has been a consistent winner in interscholastic press contests for eight years. its aim is to present with interest, accuracy, and timeliness the life and activities of its school, while striving to uphold the ideals, encourage the initiative, and reflect the enthusiasm for which Iohn Marshall is famous. Wcxrk on the publication is done by a staff composed of pupils who have had a term of news- paper work anal a journalism class which learns the technique by working for the paper. Miss Charles Anthony is the faculty adviser. Roherl Roxen fe ld C0-Elfllfllf-1,11 - Chief .Yinlla Gonzalez Cn-Erlflnr-fn - Chief Eugen e Rau ne Bumfn e.r.r JU an ager Caroline Ealron Copy Edilor 11631 The RECORD 'nn-ml in l90'I, A li!ul'zn'y magazins I ni nl Ur :nu lumlxllvnl quul'la-rly lay tho alusr s luhll lwnlwhull High Svlluul Iil.I.ls Bl+:vl1:1el.x' Moom' MCI Jcmcnuczll GoNz,x1,1cz PA melsn Wmuxu BU'l 1's A lslclzw 1-:Tl lx' llxumsow 11041- Um RECORD Meml Southern Interschola Pre na 1 ng Nationgl . Schula t Pr Assocnatmn OUR IQSUCS a vear keep up the hugh standard of thls pubhcatlon Each issue that has ap peared thxs past veur has been d1st1nctxve for back of It there have been a staff Wh1Ch co operates ln that the manv departments are well orgamzed and efficxent, an artist whose cox ers hue hun accepted ruth great acclalm and an aduser who knows what it means to haxe a Gene lyoodfin Cn-Edflar Sluarl Gaim Co-Fdflur Bruce Fnglzlrlz Bumin e.r.r Jla Ildtilfl Regina Jleagher flrl Edllar The MARSHALLITE Q Urganizcd in lql l. The annual publication W ui' Iuhn Marwlxall High Ss-hunl I ' JK rf L w ENGLISH I,,x'r1I,xM Gnumas QUINN Woon FI N Gm-21-:N Pfxvm' IJ I-scoms A If 1cRN,x'1'l 1 Y COLLINS M X J 11661- The MARSHALLITE Member: National Scholastic Press Associationg Southern Interscholastic Press Association: Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League H1-3 lVlARSHALLIT1-3, Iohn Marshall's yearbook, is a review in picture and written material of the school's activities. The staff, composed of chosen members of the Senior Class, endeavors to represent all phases of school life. 11671 Ann Robey Fdz'lor-z'n- Chief Jane Crazlg 11J.rz'.rlanl Edilor Ray Gauldinlq ddve1'liJL'11-q 111 a nagel' Richard Jeffrey Cl.IZ'M!HfL.0Il fllanager wiht vnwwrwgf' :mare 1, f : L. ' , -1,. , I , , . . 1, ,Az VJ. .. 11. xfcwi N. '11 ,XR 'A 'ff' ' 3' '- K . is-if :lk if 1 , 4, Q :'+f H' 55,5 3 ,wp El ' tv?-Z? . - '- ifiii' ., Ag, - 1. ,qxps,. M ,xzxn V . .f -. .Q .f ,,- an Away r1. .X :Q Q' gf'-wp W 'T IWIWHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllilllllillllIlllIilllllillllllllllllillIIllIIIII!llllllllllllllNIIHIIIIll!IIIIIIIIll!llllIINIllllllIIIlIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllIl1HlI!NHII1IIllIIlIillllllililllIN!llllliillllilllllilllilIllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIHillIlIIIlIIHllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllli fl fd fLC.4 W .S W EL1zA15E'1'11 W1-31515 O A 11691 D,XVID M. IVXILLER C. FRANKLIN NOBLE CI-IES 11-lx 'L 1' , vl jf , Z, al I 0 1 , Wa, 1 BOYS MONOG-RAM CLUB lvllllftl lfnw lic1lsl4u'l'xuN 'itll Liam IRWIN B.Kl.I7XN'IN .xh'Axl'I.l IN NUXX'IfI,l. liI.l'flN STI-11N Bl'rllm.xx .3'm'u111f Kun' H1 DI,'I'Z .xxONl'I!Il'fl M1 mu li Slum-'uliclm CILXSICN Wuxi W. L'1,.uux Mvlirtxxn-xx' l'vI4l'-ff ,CNW 'l'mmvxux M. Cluxnli Gussux K ICYSI4' la Blvlllcu Ii.-xczlclmxx GIRLS MONOGRAM CLUB Yvflllllf RUN' H. Smrll l l-ilfmx Tcmlw K1'ncs'1'1'iu Homer' QiIllI,lblll 55 limlsnlwl. Cl INV lllzlrl-' .Vnwvflff Num ll. Smwu l,fNNili'I l' NYASH Ruvlfle 5H.Kl'lIZH xV.XI.l1IfN Ihxwsmrx f'1r.rl Run' M. XVmc:11'l' K. XYu1m11' Bumv f1I,IL'K Sxxln-ins Ilmu-' WINSTON SIEGFRIFD W MORRIS BOLTZ 4 fcmcapfains W.ALLACE CLARK, Manager COACH MILLER clofgaff FQOTBALL Hrnlfrl Nmvlfl I, M. Cl .um lkrvlllfu SIVIIVRII-'lb Axxiltllllf .xxHTl1'Illl'l' mai'- JOHN MARSHALL, 6-ALEXANDRIA, 6 Displaying fine driving power and a fair defense but a weakness for fumbling, Iohn Marshall opened its season with a 6-6 tie with George Washington High School of Alexandria. Siegfried drove through the Alexandria line repeatedly for long gains, but his play was marred-lby three fumbles on his part, one coming on Alexandria'S 6-yard line. - JOHN MARSHALL, 7-RANDOLPH-MACON, 0 Showing a much better team than that of the week before, Iohn Marshall defeated the Randolph-Macon B team, 7-0, at the city Stadium. The backfield, strengthened by shifty Paul McMullin, looked better both on defense and offense. McMullin Scored the IuStice'S touchdown and Winnie Siegfried smashed through center for the extra point. IOHN MARSHALL, IQHLYNCHBURG, 6 Iourneying up to Lynchburg, Coach Dave Miller'S eleven next played Glass High School of that city and defeated them 19-6. In this game, Melbourne Clark, husky halfback, made the first Score of his high School career. He smashed through center to mark up the six points. The other Scores were made by Moncrief and Bucher. Bucher Scored on a pass from Winnie Siegfried, who later made a lateral pass to Tommy Moncrief for the extra point. The hard running of Siegfried featured the game. IOHN MARSHALL, 0-ST. CHRISTOPHER, 6 The first defeat of the year was administered by St. Christopher's Saints at the city stadium with the Score of 6-0. The Saints Showed a very fast attack with a very light backfield running behind a light line. Billy Whitehead and Knowles gained entrance through the Blue-White'S line, which played Sluggishly. Again the fumbling complex seemed prom- inent, with Bucher fumbling deep in Saint territory to end the IuStice'S only real threat to score. JOHN MARSHALL, 0-ROANOKE, 7 Iefferson High of Roanoke avenged a long list of defeats by winning over the Millermen 7-0 at the stadium before a very Small crowd. The 11751- I- ... .JJ -7 i ,J ,N Bo.-xx Drxri OWIQN Kuna Clmsl-:N Umsrm xl'Kl'1NNI'1H K li Y 5 I-1 R BAl.mvlN lustices seemed not to have kept up with their early season form and played a sluggish type of ball. Kiser of Roanoke went over for their six- pointer after Wayrick, quarterback, had passed to Monihan to put the ball on the one-yard 1ine. IOHN MARSHALL, 12-HOPEWELL, 7 The Marshallites finally broke back into the winning column at the expense of Coach Leslie Parson's Blue Devils from Hopewell High School. Siegfried scored both touchdowns for the Miller clan, but could not con- vert the extra point. He was ably supported by Tommy Moncrief, peppy little quarterback, whose end runs gained much yardage. IOHN MARSHALL, 12-MAURY, 6 Going down to Maury, the Iustices trounced a hard fighting Maury team 12-6. In this game Winnie Siegfried made the longest run of his high school career, running 84 yards before he was finally brought down on Maury's 17-yard line. On the next play Tommy Moncrief scored for Iohn Marshall, the other touchdown being made by Siegfried. Archie Carroll, Maury,s stellar athlete, scored Maury's touchdown. IOHN MARSHALL, 6-DANVILLE, 15 The next week the team played at the city stadium, and was beaten 15-6 by the Cardinals of George Washington High School of Danville. The game was played in pouring rain and on a field covered with a sea of mud. The Iustices counted in the first half when Tommy Moncrief snaked through the Danville line for our only touchdown. Butcher did some fine kicking for Iohn Marshall, while Reeves of Danville also played well. Winnie Siegfried made many good gains through the line and passed several times, but none were completed in the rain and mud. IOHN MARSHALL, OWTHOMAS IEFFERSON, 7 ln the most colorful game of the season in the entire state, Iohn Marshall lost to Thomas Iefiferson by the score of 7-0 before 15,000 madly cheering fans. The game was fought on even terms during the first half. Iohn Marshall made one serious threat in the first quarter when the Blue-White contingent marched down to the Red-White one-yard line, but here Winnie Siegfried fumbled and Hazelgrove of Thomas Iefferson recovered, thus ruining the chances for a score. Billy Walker scored for Tee lay on a five-yard plunge through the line. Siegfried, Moncrief, and 11751- 7 L Q Ag Q 77111-11 lfntw Comix ixlllilllll, Siilzrzifiuicli, Boifrz, Mooiu-1, Cimsicw, OWEN, XVHITLOXV, HOVFMAN, Kinn, Ginsois, Assls'rAN'r Coxcn IJANIICI. Sn-will Ifnw: M.-xxmsiiiz Clnftlili, Noxvilzrl., lmim, Moweiziicif, BAIAUXYIN, Bveiiicu, Claim, DVKIQ, MCKINNIQY, Krzvsilzn, lIAolcimAN l 1'r.-'I lfmv: Mi':.-xnows, Wmnc, Rlmms, llAl'u.-mn, Bo,xzic, Mmimifr, Bemis, Gooinvm, Firiftiz AlANAGICR Cmiz K Irving Chosen were lwest lor l0l1l1lVlilI'Sl'I2lll, while XVzillcer, llowarcl :intl Browning shone for the Presimlents. Ionx lVlARSHAI.I., 0a 'l,I'I'l'l'IRSI3URG, 7 ln the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Coach Rolancl Days Petersburg High School team, the Nlillermen were lmeaten lm-v 7-0 lmefore 9,000 fans on Cameron Fielcl. The unclelieatecl Crimson Wlave hall its harclest tight ol' the season, hut managecl to ekc out the decision. llowoizs Several Iustiees were honorecl with positions on the all-City team, and YVinnie Siegfried anal Clinton Nloore macle all-State. Sieglriecl was also chosen on the all-Southern. SI'lASON,S Riceoizn Iohn ixlarshall . . . 6 Alexanclria . . . . 6 Iohn lxlarshall . . 7 Ranclolph-lwlaeon . 0 lohn lwarslmll . . 19 Lynehlmrg . . . 6 Iohn xNl2lI'SlNlll . . 0 St. Christopher . . 6 john nlarshall . . 0 Roanoke . . . 7 lohn ixlarshall . . 12 Hopewell . . 7 Iohn Nlarshall . . 12 iwaury .... . 6 john lxlarshall . . 6 Danville . . . . 15 Iohn Nlarsliall . . 0 Thomas leflierson . . 7 john Nlarsliall . . O Petersburg . . . . 7 11761- MO1il2IS BOLTZ, Captain CHARLES 11.-XGERMAN. Manager COACH MILLEIZ EMAJAQZZ BASKETBALL X, f ,f 'L K was fx 4 x f' A QY X7 X 4 4 tltln ' ft fix l M X l lil Qty li l i 7 -Q l t Sll'fGIf'RIIClJ BUI.'I'Z UAUNG hack this year with a team that was torn to pieces hy graduation, john Alarshall played a seventeen game schedule, winning eight and losing nine games. The Blue-Yvhite hoys opened their schedule at the University of Richmond annual prep carni- val with a close 57-3-l victory over a strong, smooth playing quint from Central High School in Yvashington. The Iustices led during the whole game and staved otl' a last quarter Central rally to win. Alike Taylor, who was chosen all- carnival guard, was the star ot' the game, making ten points. Two timely field goals hy Adolph Steinherg aided the team in the last quarter. Next the Alarshallites played Ashland in a practice game and defeated them hy a score ot 55-19. Levin and Steinberg led the team with 15 and 5 points, respectively. lourneying to Ashland, the Iustices played a surprisingly strong Randolph-Alacon B team and again won in a hard-fought game with the score, Sl-26. Aionli Boltz, captain, outscored the other players with 16 points. The tive heat Xvest Point, 54-19, with Levin and Alalloy leading lustice scorers with ll and I0 points, respectively. Remaining in the XV-vthe Gymnasium, the Alillermen were given their tirst detieat hy George Xvashington Iligh School ol'Alexandria hy 22-35. Yvinnie Siegfried was high for john Alarshall may 2. .ii Z iii! quasi f J 5 K ti Gimss.w.xx S'1'ic1x1sic1u: I,icv1N Q f i, 'l'lm.wvswN with ll points, while Noluml seuretl the highest lim' lmoth teams with lf? points. At llupewell the lustices lost 55-27 to zu lust llopewell team. lfrnie Tliompsmi hit the hoops for 9 points tu take top lionors. lftl Phelps Slill'l'Ctl UH lllk' LlL'lxQIlSL' llOI' l.llC lslklt' IJL'VllS. The Crinison Xvuve ol' Peterslwurg was unalmle to cope with an im- pruvetl Itilm ixlursliull team, anal the ixliller couelietl lioys won -15 to their Sl. The lustiees letl, 21-16, at the hall' anal were never lieucletl. Bellure the largest erowcl to see a lmslcetlmall game in Richmoncl in il lung while, the hoopsters iirmn Tlicmias lelilierson smashetl the justices, 11791 1 . lx 1 g th ein 39-35 in a last minute llurr-v nl' scoring My -15-IQ, on the lvtll'I1lCI S leourt. The game was A ,J close clnring the lirst three quarters, the scorn Y lmeing tiecl seven timers. lluwever, the tireil six in cvvfjifhf lustices were unalmle to withstantl a last perintl N x, , lee Iatv rall-v, antl the Real-XVlnte lm-vs pullet ,J Kfll K awaqv to win. lfrnie Tlitmipsoii anal lrving Levin '5l?97'f6:,, with ltl antl 8 points, respeetivellv, toppetl tht ? , . Instiees. llowever, llielc Inhnsnn, 'll-e lay , 777-5 center, took high liniiors for lmth teams with 'xi 19 points. A ln a preliininartv tn a college game tht- Uni- versit-v ull Rielnnnntl lfrosh heat the lustiees 29-l7. Levin antl Grossnian letl Iohn .Xlarshall John .Nlarshall next showetl the lm-vs from -fb VVootlrmv Yvilson what a rally is, antl tlelieatenl i , mcg WSX4' SX f it . fi ' huh- 4 , A. ! x i X M 2' if f ISI rin if tiieliifxi-' Xvinstnn Sieglrietl, helttv eenter, letl the Blue- Yvhite tive with I7 points. Clit-sty Grossnian anal Irving Levin were next hest lor lohn Alar- - shall with 8 anal 6 points. 'l'Ii e lustiees were lmeaten hiv the lmig Cmiinin- clure tealn ol' ixlaurgv lligh ol, Norliollc, Sl-29 Praetlt illx tl i 'i -' IL' XYlltJlL' lily lilll tL'lllN tlglll't.'Ll ill the scoring, with Siegtiriecl, Steinlmerg, Bultz anal cil'USSIl1llI1 L'ilL'll lllillilllg :six Ilt3lI1tS. Th e next tla-v tht- quintet lust another harml- tiouglit lwattle, -ttl-27, to the Nvomlrmx' Xvilsnn Presitlents, Holtz ancl Steinherg again letl tht justice attaelc with 9 annl ti points, respectively. Ctiilfll ixllllCl',S lht1tX'S SllOXVL'tl il I11llCll ilUpl'UYL'll teani, lint it affain was not 1 nite gnml ennu- li to e - a heat their nlcl rival, lliniiias Ietiliersun, anal the-x imap MA l,l,ox' A in-:1zNA'1'm' lost, 29-21, at the University of Richmond Gymnasium. Alonlc Boltz with 6 points was the sparkplug of the Iustices. Nlorris Robin- son and Alac Pitt, Ir., led Tee Iay. A few days later the Millernien again de- feated Petersburg 55-25, Grossman, Levin and Boltz leading the Eighth-Streeters with 8 points each. The Iustiee team lost two games in a row after this, one to Hopewell and the other to Alexandria, 58-56 and 29-25. Levin and Steinherg were high in the Alexandria game. Ending up their season with a 45-28 victory over Alaury High of Norfolk, with Steinberg starring, the Iustiee team played their hest game. -11811 Iohn 1111111 1.11111 1111111 I11llll 1.11111 1.11111 1111111 Io1111 1o1111 1.11111 1.11111 1o1111 1111111 1o1111 1.11111 1.11111 1 A8l'l'l 1N1ill'S11i 1X1z1rs11 1x1a11's11 1N1411's11 1x1ill'S1l 1x1ill'S11 1w1ill'S1l 1v1ill'S1l 1N1a11's11 Ax1ilI'S11 111411811 1N1a11's11 1W1z11's11 111111311 111111311 51411311 1W1:11's11 md R1111': Co,1e11 M11.1.11:11, 151'k'111'I11, G1114:14:N, S'1'1c1N111-:1zo, MA1.1.oY, M.11NAo1c11 1'1Ac11f:1zA1,1N l 1'1-.1-I R11111: G11oss.X11xN, SI1Cll1 Rll'117, BO1.'1'Z, '1'11oA11'soN, l,1':v1N T1111: S11:,1soN's R1ceo1zo 111 . . 55 111 . . 57 111 . . 51 111 . . 54 111 . . 22 111 . . 27 111 . . 45 111 . . 19 111 . . 16 111 . . 59 111 , . 29 111 . . 27 111 . . 21 '7 111 . . 5.1 111 . . 56 111 . . 25 111 . . 45 1 ls: As111zmc1 . Central .... R1111111111111-Ax1ElL'I111 I3 Yvesl Point . . George xx7llS1l1l'lg1.0l1 11opewe11 . . . pL'lL'l'S11Lll'g . . . 11110111118 101111013011 UI11X'L'I'S11lN' of Riehn uf700L11'UXV YV11son 51 il u l'kN '... XX'Y00L11'0XV 1V11son 711110111118 101111013011 Peterslmurg . . . Hopewell . A1exz111m11'1:1 . lN1lll1l'-Y . 1. moml Frosh 19 5-1 26 19 55 55 51 -15 29 -v- 5.1 51 -10 29 25 58 29 28 CLINTON MOORE IQ C C, I. W ALBERT TILLERY I 0' dptdms COACH NOBLE QWA T R A C K ,. ., e, fVlONCRlICI4' BERRY l IIC second season for track Linder Coach Charles, I lanlif' Noble hegan with a meet scheduled with Episcopal lligh School of' Alexandria, hut due to an epidemic of' measles at that school, Coach Nohle's strong Iustice team had to forego their first contest. However, the harriers showed that the little rest had done them no harm, heeause they defeated the lndian Papooses in a dual meet in Willizinislmurg hy a score of'68-50. Charlie Hart- soelc was the individual star on the lay Em team at this meet. He lived up to all of' the pre-season predictions hy winning lxoth the high and low hurdles and taking third place in the pole vault, totaling ll points. llowever, the highest score was made hy Phillips of William and Mary, who had 16 points. Other winners for Iohn Marshall were Lee McLaughlin, who won in the shot put and was third in the discus throwg Clinton Nloore took the pole vault at 11 feet, Moncrief took first place in the javelin throwg while Siegfried and Tweedie won the high and hroad jumps, respectively. Paul McMulliii ended the score for Iohn Mar- shall when he made second place in the 100-yard dash and in the 120-yard high hurdles. The District C meet at the University of Richmond was the next contest for Coach Nohle's men. The Iustices emerged with a top score of 56 points while Wlashington and Lee of Clarendon had 52, Thomas let'- flerson 31, and Hopewell 24. The feature of' the meet was the half-mile relay in which Hopewell outran George Wash, Iohn lVlarshall's anchor man, and reached the tape first with McI,At'oii1,iN MANAM-:ii KI.I'flN -I 184 lr 1. Yvash about six inches behind. ln the same meet a record jump was made by Ed Thistlewaite of Thomas Iefterson who captured tirst place in the high jump. However, his competition was very little as Clinton Moore was absent because of a sprained ankle. Hartsock again distinguished himself by leading the lustices by 8 points. Next week found Coach Noble's men in Durham where they attended the Duke University Interna- tional Meet. Because of the unusually good ath- letes, our thin-clads gained only third place at the meet. Maury led and Newport News was LI-IVVIS I'lAGI-ZRMAN second in the contest. Two records were brokenfone by Knubby,' McLaughlin, who heaved the shot 50 feet, 2M inchesg the other by Ed Thistlewaite, who vaulted 12 feet, 2M inches. Knubby took second place in the discus and made a total of 8 points. Clinton, t'Honey, Moore took second place in the pole vault, while Hart- sock and Tillery were second in the high jump and 220-yard dash, respectively. The team of the Real-Whites from Tee lay exhibited unexpected opposition when the Iohn Marshall lads held them to a score of 64-50. The outstanding players were the same record-breakers, Lee M c L a u g h l i n a n d E d Thistlewaite. Knubby broke both the discus and shot put records with heaves of 125 feet, 10 HAu'1'socn inches and 51 feet, HM inches, respectively. Thistlewaite defeated Honey Moore without any trouble in what was billed the battle ot' the day. The annual Tidewater meet was next on the schedule and the boys from lay Em 11851 MOORE A-Vo 4 . l f . f -X J , H - CHASHN H ELM XVASH Kmn HARDY 'IMACKER K msrzn Tw ICICDIE Hom' left with another third place. Newport News and Maury held first and second places as they had previously. The stars of this meet were from the Tidewater section with the exception of McLaughlin and Thistlewaite, who both broke records in the shot put and pole vault, respectively, Lee heaved the shot 52M feet while the uptown lad leaped an even 12 feet in his performance. Callett of Hampton set a record in the javelin throw, and Moore of Maury in the low hurdles. In the other events, which were all close, the Iustice performers fought hard and well. A week later the Iustices journeyed to Lynchburg and after defeating the Hill-Toppers by 62-55, returned to the University of Richmond, where they lost the first dual meet of the season to the Richmond Frosh, 69 to 47. The Iustices were paced by Captain Lee McLaughlin who won the discus and shot put. George Wash won both the 440 and the 880. The baby Spiders were paced by a former Marshallite, Jimmy Ely, who took the 220 in the record time of 2.24 seconds. He also led in the 100-yard dash. In the state meet the Iustices characteristically won third place. This was probably the main meet of the year. Maury and Newport News again won first and second places respectively. At the same time we beat our city rivals, the Red-Whites of Tee Iay who took fourth place. As usual McLaughlin and Thistlewaite broke records. Lee annexed the shot put title, throwing the 12-pound sphere 51 feet, 9 inches, and This- tlewaite cleared the bar at 12 feet, 5 inches. Lee also won the discus throwing. Individual honors, however, went to Dodd, stellar Newport News cinderman, who completed his evening's work with 20 points and earned recognition as the best all-around trackman in the state. This season, while not a banner one, was a good one. Each member of the squad, although most of them were inexperienced, must be com- TRACK Y 'ppm' Lefl W1l.I.1Ams REAMS PICK!-:Ls EL1.xoTT Lower Lqfl T1Ll.1-:RY lVlClVTUl.LIN Rlzlllll GIBSON LEXVIS XVIIITLONX Y'l11'11llfmv.' MAN.-wlltlz IQLICIN, ll.-XZl'1l.,c:IHStJN, CIIOCKLICY, l'1eKlf1.s, W1l.l.lAMs, 'I',xn,xmN, 'I'lmem:u, H,xnm', Rrzfms, Iilcmx, l':l.l.lO'I I', IiOI,'I', Coacn NOISLIC Sn-amz' lx'uw.' Klnn, Moxemlcl-', lilcluzw, KICYSICR, 'rXVICl'Zl5lI'I, Llcwls, lw1lI.l,l41R, Wnrrrow, llAor:1mAN l 1'r,rl Rmv: 'l'11.l.r4:m', MeML'1,1.1N, ll,uz'1'soeK, ANlCLAL'GIIl.lN, Moomc, W,xsn, CIIASICN mended for the hard work during the season. Captain Lee lVleLaughlin and Clinton Nloore proved to lme the most consistent wmners and strongest supports ol the team this year. Tins S14:AsoN's R1-:Conn Iohn Nlarshall 68 Willizlnm and MZIFKV Frosh 50 Iohn Nlarshall 54 Thomas Ietlerson . . . . 55 Iohn Nlarshall 62 l.ynehlxurg ..... . 55 Iohn lwarshall -17 Richmond Frosh . . 69 Yll.l1l'tt'l1lt l' .Ueel Iolm llVl1ll'Sll1lll Third Nlaurxv . . . . First Newport News . . Second Hampton . . . Fourth Thomas Ielterson . . Fifth D1'.vll'1'1'I C .fled Iohn lwarshall . First Xwashington and Lee . Second Thomas Ietllerson . Third Hopewell . . . Fourth Duke Illt'1.!llf1'0lZl1f Iohn Nlanrshall Third Nlaury .... . First Newport News . . Second Slale Jlerl John Wlarshall Third Nlaury .... . First Newport News . . Second 1188? MORRIS BOLTZ, Captain COACH MILI,ER 5 MM! BASEBALL ....., Q.. v 3' Nl , A J ? s C f 1 4' . ,,,. ,f- , ,-.,.,-- ' LAcY lHNNlNos liounursox Q-un. ...iw -.- Bkooxs ' HEN Coach Dave Miller called for candi- dates for baseball, some sixty men re- ported to him for practice. The squad had at its head Captain Morris, Mcink, Boltz, who plays outfield position on the team. Several letter- men-Billy McCann, jimmy Brooks, Durwood Robertson, Knubby Parham, Georgie Wil- liams, Ernie Thompson, Curtis Iennings, and Roscoe Moody-returned to help the new- comers begin the schedule. The Iustices had to look forward to a very full schedule and opened the season with an in- vasion of North Carolina, where they met Duke University Freshmen and Durham High School. ln the Duke game the final score was 9-2 for Iohn Marshall. Ernie Thompson pitched for the Iustices and allowed only 10 hits. When the Millermen met Durham, the opposing team put up a splendid fight and won the game by a 5 to 2 count in 14 innings. During this game the team that won got fewer hits than the Iohn Marshall team. Our team made 11 hits to the 2 made by Durham. The first 10 innings were pitched by Iimmy Brooks, and Woodrow Haynes, who pitched the last 4, was credited with the loss. When the Blue-XVhites came back to Rich- mond they went to Westhampton where they had a tilt with the University of Richmond Frosh, and the final score was a 5 to 2 loss charged against the Marshall team. Richmond outhit us 7-5 with McCann leading the down- town stickmen with two bingles out of' three trips to the rubber. The next conflict was with Hopewell. The Iustices made three errors in the course of the game but managed to get six hits from Brush Pritchard of the Hopewell team. The Blue Devils garnered 9 hits from Ernie Thompson, the Iay Em flinger, who won the game by 5-0. Dave Miller's team staged a comeback against the same nine that beat us two weeks previous 11901 PARHAM MoooY HARRIS BOWLES in North Carolina, winning from Durham High by a score of 12-2. Brooks and Bowles, who hurled for Coach Miller, fanned nine Durham would-be hitters and allowed five hits. The Iustices were led by Knubby Parham, who almost made a homer but was thrown out by a three-foot margin. Outhitting the Wave, the Marshallites downed Peters- burg by 6 to 1, due to the masterful pitching of Ernie Thompson. Williams and Boltz got 2 hits apiece and this helped to win the game by 5 runs. The team as a whole did very well, as McCann, Lucy, Robertson, Parham, and Thompson each got one hit. The Millermen swamped the Papooses of William and Mary 52 to 5 in a game played at Williamsburg. The whole squad saw action in the contest. Setting off for Lawrenceville, a few days later, the Eighth- Streeters led the game by 4 runs on the Lawrenceville nine. The score was 8 to 4 and Ernie Thompson pitched well for the Justices. Again returning to North Carolina, the lay Em team defeated Roanoke Rapids by ll to 5. Thompson and Parham ran up the score by getting 4 hits out of 5 chances at the bat. Southpaw Jimmy Brooks held the Tarheels to 9 hits. A city title tilt was won when the Downtowners beat St. Christopher 15 to 0. Thompson had his curve working perfectly, for the baffled Saints were able to make only 4 hits during the entire 9 innings. Stolen bases figured greatly in this game for the Iohn Marshall players. Captain Monk Boltz came beautifully out of a battery slump to lead the team with 2 hits, one a double. Petersburg and Lawrenceville were again played and the Iustices defeated them with a score of 7-1 in both games. Iimmy Brooks pitched both of these games and Captain Boltz led the hitting attack, getting two triples in the game with Lawrenceville. The battle most looked forward to was the one against -11911 Bolfrz THOMPSON ,. 'bi . XX M lil X . N MCCANN Sn-nm! lim.-: Cowen M11.i.r:a, Wn.l.lAAis, 'l1llOMPSON, Bowu-zs. Hixluus, McCANN, Hoixr, Gilmoosiixw 1 u'.-Q! lx'nw.' Ir':NNlNc:s, Painmsi, I..-xcv, Boixrz, Roislciz'i'soN, Bizooits, Moom' Thomas Ief'f'erson which was held at the Tee lay field. The Eighth-Streeters were victors 3 to 0. The game was a very close and exciting one. During the eventful third inning lohn Nlarshall made 2 hits, l error, a sacrifice, and a wild pitch, but scored the 2 runs that helped to make our players victorious. Thompson also pitched this game and allowed only 2 hits for the Tee lay boys. Wht'i1 we again met llopewell, Rosh Pritchard showed his ability to check the lohn Mzirshall hitters, and hurled his team to a 5 to 1 victory over the town team. While- on a trip in Lexington, Coach Miller's proteges whipped and tied the Freshmen teams of' V. Nl. I. and Yvashington and Lee. The scores were 12 to 3 and 0 to 0, respectively. ln the game with the latter, we made 7 hits to 2 made by the University. A week later we gained another victory over the 'l'ee lay team when we beat them I7 to 6 at the stadium. Action began in the first inning when Robertson made a triple with the bases loaded and a moment later ran home on an infield hit. Brooks kept the left hitters in check with a nine-inning performance. A fiew days after this successful game we annexed the city championship when St. Christopher was defeated 4 to 3 at the city stadium. Thompson pitched and the lay Em squad got three hits but made a rally in the ninth inning in which George Wlilliams singled home the winning run at the same time the bases were loaded. The hitting of Wlilliams of' Marshall and that of' Polk Neal of the Saints and the fielding of Roy Lucy of Iohn Marshall featured the contest. s RECORD lohn Marshall Duke Frosh . lohn Marshall Durham lligh . . lohn Mal'sliall Lawrenceville . . lohn Nlarshall Richmond Frosh . Iohn Mzirshall Hopewell . . Iohn Marshall Durham ..... lohn Marshall Petersburg .... lohn Marshall Xvilliam and Wlary Fl lohn Marshall Lawrenceville . . . Iohn Marshall Roanoke Rapids . lohn Marshall St. Christopher . lohn Marshall Petersburg . . . lohn Marshall Thomas lefferson lohn Marshall Hopewell . . . lohn Marshall V. M. I. Frosh . lohn Marshall YV. 85 L. Frosh . Iohn Marshall Thomas leffierson Iohn Nlarshall St. Christopher . DAIZE KUPISTEIZ, Captain VIRCEINIA XVASH, Manager COACH WEBB ,AQUA Snrrn V lv ,E rl N I X m HOCKEY K L' r:s'1'rf:n 11041 , Q B. Snrri I,MvsoN CLINI4: L I'l'Il onl-v one clelieat to mar their recortl ot' IQ36, the hockey team starteml their l957 season with high hopes ot' completing an equally successful season. Atiter electing Dare Knester captain anal Virginia Yvash manager. the following girls won positions: Lucille Cline, center tiorwarclg llelen Smith, goal, Kathryn Yvright, lelit inner, lfvie Lawson, letit wing: Dorothy Tocltl, right wing: Dare Knester, center halt, Kathryn Doggett, right halt: Gwenclolyn Glick, letit haltig ixlariorie WValclon, right tiorwarclg anal Aunlre-v Kimlmrell, letit tiull. The Collegiate girls shatterecl the plans ot' the Instiee lassies in their tirst engagement lrlv cle- teating them 3 to 0. Uisheartenecl, hut more nleterminecl than ever, the Blue anal Wlhite girls next met Peterslmurg with the same resultf'--tletieatl The Crimson Yvave hanclecl them the short encl ot' a fl to 0 score. But their lmig game was -vet to comel The Ia-v Em lassies were eager to repeat their last .vear's victory over the Ietitiersonians, their cleanl- liest rival. The game, however, encleal in a scoreless tie. Their one remaining game, with Saint Cath- erine's, enalecl in cletieat, nl. taking a -I to 0 liclcing. ,j7'. 'taxi-X xvAI.l5ICN Wiuom' CLICK The regular schedule completed, all eyes were turned toward the tournament at Saint Cath- erine's, which was to determine the all-Rich- mond prep team. ln the two games our team played in the tournament, we had one tie and one defeat. The girls from Whitley tied the john ixlarshall lassies hy a score of 1 all, and the Saint Catherine team again defeated our team by a Sito 0 count. In the tournament, however, three ot the John hlarshall girls came through with tlying colors and won places on the all- Richmond prep team, an honor much envied and much to he desired. Our players thus hon- ored were our Captain Dare Kuester and Lucille Cline, and llelen Smith. The tournament was quite interesting and instructive as well as great fun to take part in. The Saint Catherine's girls were lovely hostesses and their tield is a nice place for the play-otti. Next tiall our hockey team will miss the services ot' Captain Dare Kuester, center half, Kathryn Wlright, left inner, Kathryn Doggett, right half, and Audrey Kimlmrell, left full hack. However, with new material always plentiful, our very etlicient and almle coach, Bliss Welxlm, will see to it that these vacancies are tilled with experts atiter a little practice. 11951 HCCKEY Toon KIBiIiIlICI.I. P 1 t ,X XZTQX S4 J X all 5. Bucci- Iolm Iohn Iuhn John 77u'mf lfuw: 'l'cmn, Wu1'1 r1.r:, PARK:-in, Brmoxrzu, B1zuL'r:, lI,x1.l.mAluc, l.1NnsM ANIDRPXXS MANAK PR XX Asn S'mw1.l lfuw: Rumxsulv, B. S.u1'1'11, l,AwsoN, Wnmzuw, KIMHRICLI., Rlcvl 1 I x M H Swim l f I fu - CII IJRIWS Ll INI' Km'r'1'ru ' oc Cl I1 M1u'sImll Mz11'shz1ll Nxarshall xwurshull 1.- iw. ll. -.,,, . 4., 4.5 1, ,xXAI.DlzIN, D M.-xmxczlclz XVASII Tina Sl-:,xsoN's Rlscolm . 0 Collegiate . 0 Petersburg . . . 0 Thornas ICfY6I'SUI1 . 0 Saint Cilthl'l'iI1t S 11961 DARE KUESTER, Captain LAVERNE CAMP, Manager THELMA CHILDRESS Assistant LORRAINE MALLORY Managers gaalelfgaff l I BASKETBALL T THEIR first meeting ofthe season the Iohn lW'1ar- shall girls' basketball squad elected La Verne Camp as their manager. The large group were given their bright blue gym suits and settled down to practice in earnest. It was very difficult to choose a first and second team from the good material which turned out for this sport. Unly three letter girls, Dare Kuester, Iulia Shapiro, and Lucille Cline, returned this year, however, and there was great competition for the remaining positions on both teams. ln order to determine which six should be chosen, a great many short practice games were played between teams made up from our own girls, and the squad derived much fun as well as knowledge of basketball tactics from this clean intramural rivalry. After no little consideration, our coach, Miss XVebb, chose Iulia Shapiro and Lucille Cline, forwards, Dare Kuester and Evie Lawson, centers, Elsie Robinson and Margie Walden, guards, for the first team. The Iustice B team was made up of Gertrude Camp and La Verne Camp, forwards, Beverly and Gwendolyn Glick, centers, Willie Mae Doss and Rebecca XVest, guards. The first outside game of the season was played with Cathedral, who defeated the Iohn Marshall girls by a score of 42-21. This game showed our lassies that they needed more practice, and they set out determined to improve their team. They made up for their defeat in the next game by overcoming Petersburg girls, 21 to 8. Their next game was scheduled with St. CZitllCl'1I1C,S School, but due to the fact that the St. Catherine girls were quarantined for scarlet fever, the game had to be cancelled. ln the third outside contest ofthe season, the Iohn Blar- shall girls met and defeated the Pan-American Business College girls by the terrific score of 51 to 27. The peak of every season is the game with the Thomas Iefferson girls, our city rivals. This year the teams were quite evenly matched and the contest was a very close and hard fought one. The Justice girls finally were able to pull a little ahead, and came out of the game defeating their opponents 22 to 19. A post-season game to take the place of the cancelled one was played with the St. Catherine team. The St. Catherine 11991- Y7n'm' lx'uw: Roux, VASS, NORMAN, I.. CAMP, G. CAMP, Wlcsr sw1'l'1!llff ICM-,' WAl.ol4:N, LAXVSON, CLINIC, SIIAPIRO, ROHl'IR'I'SUN l z'1'.fl l1'uw.' txlAZl'IR, G. cll.lL'K, Kl'lCS'I'l'IR, B. QELICK, FISHICR girls heat Iohn lwarshall 22-I0 in the game playeml on their court. Our guarcls were unahle to hold tllCll' llUl'XV1lI'tlS, XVllllC tllk'll' L'l0SL' gllilftllllg lcept Ulll' l'Ul'XVill'llS Ullt till tllk' SCOI'iIlg ZUIIC. lhe lustlee B team pla-veal a regular seheclule, as clicl the regulars-with St. Catherines 'l'homas let't'erson, anal Xvesthampton College Freshmen. These games were plavecl as clouhle- hezulers. thus having hoth our seeoncl teams playing the same clay. Our B team lost to the Wlesthampton Freshmen anal to St. Catherines hut heat Thomas Ietlerson, I2-10. Our teams lxeel that their season has heen a suceesstlul one, since they have learnecl a great tleal ol haslcethall ancl haul mueh tlun together. 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Egg f ,ak fa Q' , 1. H-gf 'fill L nm'fr Hull! r ,v A 1 .4-... 3 X'Q mr X 'f A ,X + .mfgtilks W Nw 1 'afwzlfnr . IlIl.4't'11lII fIH.YlllrIl1Il kia-5,5 , .. A , ' , H mf k 05' 3 ? 5f4f .208 l,11l1'n 1,l.t'l1l.l' l'1'f'kvl.-f In lin' T. .l.- I II lfuzrlfrzzff ffann -lllIll.0l' Red Crow' Uff1'1'l'.1' I 'l1nf1k.Q111'n'1'11.11 l ff4'r1'11.11 -frzmz 11 7-I 209 I I 1 7111' 111-1-lm.,-If-11 V ,M L, XX m. fi -1 xi A Y 5 -Q LM . . ,Lt gg H u S 1V' m M K 11 1 E X H U BU TV KE Vw., , i ' . A 1 I 4 A . .4 5 5,3 1 J ,Il sl- . i 7 'Yi I V 3 ix fi N Q 1 , x -,wg Q'j'jff'l '5' 4 'g5f?'5fI U h ' ' fd in 'D ., Q U ijffiiff fm ,.x. . . . Q ,. , A f ' 7 Y ' ,,,. ff ' .Q fx X X - L, 'L ' 124 if 'f Li -flggffi , Us Q-,4 H 58-v 'i ' f ' ' ' J J I f 13101 . flare 11111 z'l'l'c'IIl1 f Cd law! 1.011 llneek lC'.l'lIl.I7l.lL John .llanrfzall .Alllzlelfv 1 1'efJ for this l Appreciation HE STAFF of the 1958 MARSHALLITE wish to express their sincere appreciation to certain persons and firms their assistance and co-operation in the publication of Annual: ' Mr. A. C. Ford, of the Virginia Engraving Company showed a keen interest in the development of the MAR- SHALLITE. His patience and help is greatly appreciated. To the Everett Waddey Company, who handled the printing job, we are grateful. The staff of Foster's Studio and Dementi's Studio were always willing to co-operate and make our pictures whenever and wherever the occasion demanded. In our school, Miss Rebecca Angel and her entire Type- writing Department, Mr. Ira Grimes of the Bookkeeping Department, and Miss Wilhelmina Wright, as adviser of the Staff, we sincerely thank for their help. To the advertisers who helped make our Annual possible, we wish to express our appreciation. We ask you to patronize them. -12121 .f- I A if f f me as-aww sa FW .La s. , x 5213. 'fliix - .' 12151 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY College A LIBERAL ARTS college for young men, giving the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Attendance limited to 350. For four years the College has had a waiting list. The reasons: An excellent faculty, with the ability to teach, Well equipped laboratories, thorough scholarship, soundly Christian. The 163d session will open September 8. Address REGISTRAR, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA Hniuvraitg nf Eithmnnh includes CD RICHMOND COLLEGE, liberal arts and sciences for men, R. B. Pinchbeck, Ph.D., Dean QD WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE, liberal arts and sciences for women, May L. Keller, Ph.D., Dean Q35 THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW, for men and Women, M. Ray Doubles,J.D. , Dean C4D SCHOOL or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, for men and women, J. Corson, 3rd, Ph.D., Director CSD GRADUATE SCHOOL, for men and women, R. E. Gaines, Litt.D., Chairman Q61 SUMMER SCHOOL, for men and women, W. L. Prince, M.A., Director Degrees conferred are B.A., B.S., B.S. in Business, M.A., M.S., and LL.B. Each college or department publishes a catalogue which will be sent upon application to the Dean or Director, P. O. University of Richmond, Va. The University of Richmond is a member of the Southern University Conference and is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and ofthe American Bar Association. The University also holds membership in the Association of American University Women, the Association of American Colleges, the Association of American Law Schools, the Southern Association of Colleges and has a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The next session opens September 12. F. W. BOATWRIGIIT, Prcridmt. 12141- i I 1830-1938 ! RANDoLPH-MAcoN i I COLLEGE for I MEN I ASHLAND, VIRGINIA A standard college that offers to its students the highest grade of educa- I ---Press o V PRINTING COMPANY V PRINTING tion at the least cost. I I Modern dormitories equipped with i A G up-to-date conveniences. B L I IN G Confers the degrees of B. S. and A. B. Prepares men for the study of Law, Annuals I Medicine, Applied Sciences and the Q Ministry. I I S. C. I-IATCHER, D.D. R. E. BLACKWELL, A.M., LL.D. Vin'-Prcr. U'5'cr.-Trmr. Prexiderzt East Cary Sffeef t ---L - J ...- RICHMOND, VA. T. GARNETT TABS Ti-los. W. BROCKEN 0 STUART RAGLAND I TABB, BRocKENBRoUGH sr RAGLAND p Imzmmce - All ,Qnef l 1101 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 2-6546 RICHMOND, VA 'U 111915595 INC aoa sos N Excl-ITH STREET fOpp r c 1 I - . osi e o onialj Everything for School and College. We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens and Pencils. izlsy Cbmfloifefville Woolen Milly CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufatturerf of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES for ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and other leading military schools ofthe country O Prcrrribed and Ural by X176 Czlllffj' 'IOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL BE ROYAL LAUNDRY ff If Cl 0175 Dry cream Drink MILK regularly li: --- -'l and let it help 'iv M you build STRONG BONES QUALITY PEARLY TEETH ls the Only True Measure VIVACIOUSNESS of V e I THE DAIRY COUNCIL 311-321 North Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia 6 I 619 m ond 'J ' PRESSING CLEANING DYEING Ountdndzng Begum Vgutbowlfy I RUG AND DRAPERY CLEANING THE MODELED BEAUTY OF A ESTABLISHED 1880 f MRS. A. J. PYLE 6l 6 ASHBY B. PYLE Proprietor PERMANENT is appreciated by the :mart women . of Richmond LA JADE BEAUTY SHOPPE 408 Grace Securities Bldg. DIAL 3-0221 RICHMOND 407 N. ADDISON ST. 2004 CHAMB A Where Jlrtiffic Skill if ez Tledge A 44132 2 4536 U IFORM SWORDS BELTS I ALL MILITARY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENTS WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 1024 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 42171- ALL THRU LIFE GOOD FOODS ARE IMPORTANT TO GOOD HEALTH STICK TO OUALITY PENDER S 0 AT f THIS ls OUR CQXII7-second' ANNUAL JUST A CENTURY after the Revolution, in 1876, to be exact, Edward Peter CNedD Murphy began his little coal business in Richmond. Conscientious service in meeting every fuel requirement of a growing community for three genera- tions has made this the largest retail coal firm in the entire South! Yes, Murph y's is old in tradition, but modern in equipment and service. just as your Granddad and your Dad found Murphy Service always dependable, so will YOU! E.P.NHJRT4iY'a:SCHW INCORPORATED Tb: Nam: That justifies Your Confdenrcn COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL - FIRE Loss BRIQUETS - THE STOKOL TELEPHONE 'Z-0171 1110 E. MAIN STREET Wl9df,J the Djjterence? HOF HEIMER BEAUTY SHOP The Home of the Perfect Finger Wave O R A. WHISNANT, PROPRIETOR 417 EAST BRGAD STREET DIAL 3-0207. 3-ozos 6261938 MARSHALLITE is bound in IN GS KRA F T Produced by the KING SPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENN. 218 A 1 GEE BROS. 1322 HULL STREET RICHMOND, VA. Gee Bray. .fell the Earth Jol-IN MARSHALL RINGS AND PINS All Sbfler CADET CORPS RINGS AND SEAL JEWELRY BELT BUCKLES, CLUB PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS l WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS 111 Broad-Grace Arcade Richmond, Va LOUIS E. ENGLISH, Inc. GENERAL AGENT XXIRGINIA-CAROLINA DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHED 1916 2824 NORTH AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. Phones-Dial 3-9007 and 3-9008 HARPER HARDWARE CO. Dealers in Hardware YOUR PATRON AGE SOLICITED O 508 and 510 East Marshall Street Richmond, Va. LADIES , f , DIAL 2-8301 IQ'ep Your Fl,-gzere! REAMS 8C LYNN N 7 L Frequently During INCORPORATED the Afternoons Chrysler Tbfmouth AFTERNOON PRICES ADULTS, 2 ron 25C STUDENTS, 10C 36 ALLEYS SERVICE , Thar Seztlxjies ALWAYS AVAILABLE Where 9 W0flLl,J Reeorelf Have 0 Been Rolled OPEN 8 A-M' UNTIL 1 AM. 1101 HULL STREET, RICHMOND, VA O O HEALTH CENTER INCORPORATED USED CAR DEPARTMENT Meadow Street at Hermitage Road 1428SiJLLg'-SEEET Dial 4-8211 l 12191- .95 the .fecal of .qucceu in you 7 HAT IS THE QUESIION that every young man faces as the time draws near for him to enter the business world. lf you are able to save money, you can succeeclf if not, you will fail! 'You may not think so, but you will lose as sure as fate, For the seed of success is not in you. Man has two fundamental wealcnesses: His inability to hang on to life as long as he desires and his inability to hang on to his material possessions. Life insurance is the only plan which is certain to otfset these two funclamental weaknesses. It not only assists him to save his money but guarantees to him the safest investment and the most secure protection. I-IoIvIE BENEFICIAL Assocmriom LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE ..... RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NOLDES AMERICAN MAID BREAD Maker All Foods Taxte Better AMERICAN MAID CAKES Are Baked ax You Would Bake For a Friend NOLDE'S BREAD AT YOUR DEALER Rent a GBM I FOR SIGHTSEEING TOURS HISTORICAL TOURS EDUCATIONAL TOURS o INSURED SERVICE . , For Rate: and Information DIAL 3-2891 VIRGINIA TOURS INCORPORATED 701 EAST LEIGH STREET 12201 I -tH07l6.ffU, Ifr the Beit Paligf' ATLANTIC LIFE . INSURANCE COMPANY'S AtI1ICt1C SL1PpI1CS TUZZU I A. G. SPALDING G O L D S M I T H C I I ATLANTIC AGENCY, Inc. A. O. SWINK, PRESIDENT General Qflgent HARRIS-BRENAMAN VIRGINIA and DISTJIIQICT OF COLUMBIA 211 North Seventh St ect 212-219 MUTUIKL BUILDING VA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dial 3-2241 :Y 'i Have Both . . HEALTH and WEALTH By Using CAFETERIA 55- 12211- ll VX w 2 TRI SODIUM PHOSPHATE SODA ASH CAUSTIC SODA CLEANSERSW SPECIAL SODAS SANITARY CHEMICALS I 1 32 Hom: or REGULATION JOHN MARSHAL I BRUNSWICK CADE-r ' ALLEYS LEAGUE ON I RZclorr2oncl'.r Bef! Allcyf' O ' ! F. V. GUNN 84 CO., Inc. ' I 1422 EAST CARY STREET JOHN MARSHALL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BOWLING ALLEYS, INC. E Phone 3-1130 CLINTON S. FORD, Prexidcnt and Manager SIXTH AND FRANKLIN DIAL 3-8666 I BENJ. T. CRUMP CO. I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Diyfributorf R C A - Victor RADIOS o R C A PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIGNS 0 Victor Records 42221 4' E Emi? MAN 64a.9faZe4,man.' EVERY MAN who works for a living is a salesman. He has something to offer, whether it be talent or goods. If you must make your own way in the world, the selling of life insurance provides a splendid oppor- tunity and a steadily increasing source of income. This company offers the utmost in stability and up-to-date service, excellent facilities for training, and a wide variety of modern sales helps. If interested in an agency connection, write to . . . AGENCY DEPARTMENT EEE L1lB?lL'Zf'1G2'f'i5WHR UNH slumronn H. WALKER, rn-:dun Home office: RICHMOND Qflzttfoenttc Colometl Reproductions GORDON METAL COMPANY F2?ggEQ2Ezci2 lit: Wbolemle Deezlerr ducing Americas finest and Meznzefaeturerf Agents furniture patterns. Each af piece is hand-made by Biggs' own craftsmen METAI,S, TIN PLATES here in Richmond, the heart of Colonial America. AND RooF1NG . STEEL, COPPER AND ALLOY SHEETS A ARMco INGOT IRON AND STEEL SHEETS Every Pzece A Masterpiece . I BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY 318 East Franklin Street l RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, VA. 12231- FOSTER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS and FRAMQES Nothing Missing but the 'Urbicu V Oflicial Photographer for A THE 1938 MIARSHALLITE 2 T 404 EAST GRACE. STRETET 42241 K ,mm be aper. . nfeei in printing fine Annnal way Jnpplieei by the Canfborne Taper Cornpany GILLETTE TIRES A Bear for Wear O RICHMOND RUBBER CO. Dietributors RICHMOND, VA. 4-4861 - PHONES - 5-9678 Complimentx DENNIS VONDERLEHR Everything for the Automobile CHAMBERLAYNE AT LOMBARDY 0 JOHN B. ROSS J. H. VONDERLEHR Complimmn of T. M. HOWEY 2100 Bainbridge Street 3-2757 WILLIS, JOHNSON 8: DAVIS General Insurance O 1108 E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA. 12251- AHERN 84 CARPENTER INCORPORATED Richmond Dixtributarx O17 THE TREE RIPENED AT WOOD GRAPE FRUIT Phone 3-1951 1309 E. Cary Street, Richmond, Va. .IOI-INSON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Complete Drug Store Service O PHONE 4-3011 CHAMBERLAYNE AVE. 8: LOMBARDY BAILEY 84 RUEGER REALTORS SALES - LOANS - RENTS - INSURANCE 106 N. STH STREET - DIAL 2-5865 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE 3-3112 I-IERMAN'S BEAUTY SALON Where Befzuzjf Becgim AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT O 117 NORTH FIFTH STREET RICHMOND, VA. STUART 84 BETTS Established 1898 F. K. WOUDSUN CDMPANY, Inc. INCORPORATED Wholesale Dealer In I' CANDIES, ICE CREAM CONES, SPICES Wbolefezle Confec zonerf EXTRACTS Dxsrrunu-rons FOR Paper Bags, Roll Paper, Twine, Etc. SCHRAFFT'S , FINE CHOCOLATES O I 1 ' IFJ? ' A I jg' T I1 REWTQAT orr PTT 95 .f S. . . ,.,,,. I x 'NR' S CHOCOEATES DIAL 3-6661 1313 EAST MAIN STREET I Phone Dlal 3-0174 , I 1009-11 E. CARY STREET RICHMOND, VA A4 ff 5 f K4 QQTYLIAQX Add J. ALF a century old on March 5 1938 Our envIabIe 171 record of over FIFTY years ofcontmuous Investment SZFVICZ to thIs communlty and never havlng returned to our permanent Investors less than 4 per Gent No sImIlar InstItutIon In thls commumty can make thls clalm of FIFTY years of such contlnuous SCVVIC6 Our Investments are elIgIble For trust funds l'i 9 s tv tutu I 1 A I 4f3.I .. lY1l,..,QI'f.:M' . . 9 'I' -ASIA! ' I f r . ' X T.-Fm VIRGINIA BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY CHARTERED 1888 DIAL 3-6668 aoz EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I 6lflfL6lfLlfL STUDIO 'Torfmiz' amd Commercial Thofocgmpby A. L. DEMENTI 219 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Il227y ENCRAVIN SI F R U-+15 B K R DUCED BY hy Jkt. 1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A AXMVKK 'I I N, M, ,I VvV.v I . I O I GQVERIXIOI2 STREET, IQICHMOND, VIRGINIA H f li i XIEQ 1 I 12281- 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. Qlf For 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 1938 for the correct manufacture of THE MARSHALLITE. al 2291- Eu X X F 1. N. . , 1, ,413-gy:-v,3f'y1-bmw-qgfglzvv f ef-gm Q J 413 1 ,gs 4. 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Suggestions in the John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) collection:

John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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