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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1942 volume:

es = Soe Se SRS Soci peesip aytettescetscqecce SS Se SSS aaa atti ea eS oe - 7 oe se 4 : - o (3 tte ther he ie © yes ort ? ia 4 i 2 y eit : ii ey x i Merete! Pore � be ee se Ne | ABO C) PER eRe fi Ro ee Ee ee : S Neat | a j } ; 6 | F er Es 7, eae £5 ny OP om ha oP ware) « Os Aik ive tet eM i i ! wae Bytes i td, i 7, Wrens Davis APO cae ON ANAM Hi i a ri, ties X Haye is Ae mi ape us fs i ene “i � ” 1942 ANNUAD (RUB ETQA TO Ni O-8 JOHN MARSHALL BiG Hy See H.C Oon Rol CHM Oo Die toyi Ey BOA bn air | oe Mr. Deal Nata To our sponsor, our friend, we affectionately dedicate this, our 1942 MARSHALLITE Foreword In this time of world conflict, the need for education is seen and felt everywhere. Each school is striving to do its utmost for its students. One of the first characteristics of a good organization is the development of a fine esprit de corps. We feel that school spirit is such an essential quality, such a valued asset, that around the idea of the spirit of John Marshall we have built our theme for the 1942 MARSHALLITE. The staff has tried to depict school life in all its aspects. We have collected pictures of every phase of this life, the regular curriculum, the everyday extra-curricular activities, and the activities added because of the conditions at this time in our country and the world at large, our effort to do our all for our country. The staff offers this, the 1942 Marsuattite, for the enjoyment and the enlightenment of all those who shall read it. May our efforts not have been in vain. Contents if THe SCHOOL Il THE CLASSES Il MILITARY IV ORGANIZATIONS AY ATHLETICS VI VARIETIES VII ADVERTISEMENTS ns es 2 ANS § ed RS? HE SCHOOL ae re, a “You shall live in the lives vou have moulded And lead with the courage of ten. The Great Master Workman be with you! sy We hail you, you maker of men! at ANTHONY J. C. ANTHONY ARCHER BRAME CHESTNUTT DAUGHTREY ELY ENGELBERG GARY E. H. HARWOOD JAMES BOWERS BURRUSS CROSS ELLETT FUNKHOUSER BOYER E. CLARK DAVIS ESLEECK GILBERT CARTER CUNNINGHAM M Me Cc. GARY HEINRICH IRBY HART HOWISON ARNOLD AUERBACH BENTON BEVERLY H. BRANCH R. V. BRANCH BROCKENBROUGH BROWN B. C. COBB H. COBB COLLINS COSBY DEARHEART DONOHUE EARLE EDMUNDS FALLWELL FARRIER FOWLKES FRETWELL GIVENS GLEAVES HALL HARSHAW HILL HOLLOWAY HOLT HORNER INGRAM HUTCHINSON HUMPHRIES HULCHER {8 } Mio ee AC UL Py CHARLES ANTHONY BAS Ree We Cs M.A., Columbia English James C. ANTHONY BeAgave ws Military Science ALLENE ARCHER B.A., R. M. W. C. English Joun S. ARNOLD B.S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mamie L. AUERBACH RSbs Wh he Wee Mathematics PauLINE BENTON eA EN GAWa.C? History WALTER F. BEVERLY B.A., U. of R. English Rosina F. Bowers .B.A., W. and M. History Donatp P. Boyer oA Werand ke Mechanical Drawing Micprep C. BRAME B.S., W. and M. Physical Education Eva H. BrAancH B.A., M.A., Duke English Rosa V. BRANCH B.A., Duke History ELIzABETH BROCKENBROUGH BA Ueto: M.A., Columbia Mathematics FANNIE Rowe Brown B.S., Madison M.S., So. Cal. English MarGAareT J. Burruss M.A., Columbia Sight Conservation Class RoOSALIND CARTER B.A., W. and M. M.A., Columbia Sclence Ravtpu H. CuestNuttT BS aor Automotive Essentials Eunice J. CLark B.A., Converse M.A., Columbia English BenyJAMIN C. Coss B.S., Clemson Mechanical Drawing HARRIETTE CoBB Art EvizABetH VY. COLLINS BoA} Usor-R: English Cuirron B. Cossy Bisse Umom Rs M.S., Columbia Mathematics Ann C. Cross B.A., Peabody English ALTHA CUNNINGHAM B.S., Columbia Art Mary V. DAUGHTREY BTAY Uma Science Exvoisr M. Davis B.S., W. and M. Science Maryorte L. DEARHEART B.A., W. and M. Librarian James H. Dononug, Jr. BAL Unor RY M.A., Columbia Music Emma C, Farce B.S., Texas State M.A., Columbia Home Economics Extoise H. EpMuNpDs Mathematics {9 } LILLic P. ELLEttT B.A., W. and M. Commercial C. Patrick Ey BSW mothe Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Mathematics SavIE E. ENGELBERG BeAwy Uloiak. History Kar A. ESLEECK BiSiaVesebe Le Athletic Director and Coach Jean M. FaLttwe.Le B.A., W. and M. Art KATE FARRIER B.A., R. M. W. C. History ArcHIE B. FowLkeEs B.A., U. of R. M.A., Michigan Commercial Martie B. FRETWELL B.S., U. of Va.; Columbia Mathematics J. ALFRED FUNKHOUSER B.A., R. M. C. Mathematics Ciara M. Gary B.A., U. of R. History E. Hazet Gary B.A;) US ob R. English ERNEST GILBERT C.A., Penn. U. Mechanical Drawing CHARLES W. GIVENS B.A., Milligan M.A., U. of Va. Mathematics JosEPHINE GLEAVES B.S., Farmville Home Economics EuGENE R. HALL M.A., U. of Va. Mathematics A. EpGar HarsHaw B.S., M.E., N. C. State Machine Shop Practice EvizABetTH V. Hart B.A., Meredith M.A., Columbia History James C. Harwoop, Jr. B.A., U. of R. Spanish E. JeErrries HEINRICH BeAas US ot Re M.A., U. of Chicago Flistory M. Erxet Hiri MAS Un ot Var Biology M. Emity Hottoway BAG RaMeWAC. Public Speaking; English JOSEPHINE W. Ho tr B.A., Peabody Modern Languages EpnA HorNnNER Home Economics Mary G. Howtson B.A., W. and M. M.A., Michigan Latin Mitton D. James B.S., M.E., Tri-State Ind. Machine Shop Practice MaBec P. Irsy B.A., W. and M. Commercial FLORENCE R. INGRAM Bos Peabody M.A., Columbia English Lucy HurcHInson Library LauRA HuMPHRIES B.S., Madison College Home Economics Herten M. HutcuHer B.A., U. of R. Mathematics say ee eer : Loses Bry Saeiess ieee JENKENS KENNEDY KLINE LAMBERT LEACH LONDEREE LUX MAJOR MARTIN MCCARTHY MCCLINTIC MCEWEN MICHAUX MONTAGUE MOORE NEALE NELSON NIMS OGDEN OVERBEY PARRISH PEPLE PHILLIPS PILKINTON POLYAK PULLIAM RAGLAND REEKES RICHESON ROBERTSON ROBINSON ROONEY ROUZIE ROWE RYLAND SAMPSON SESSLER SHIRES SIMPSON SINCLAIR SISSO SMITH SPEAR STATON STEPHENSON SYDNOR TATUM THOMAS THOMPSON TROXELL TRUITT TURNER VALENTINE WEBB WILLIAMS WILLS WOODHAM WOODSON WRIGHT {10 } iene PAC UL TY Mary E. JENKENS BA... UWor'R; Science Karon A. KENNEDY B.A., Mississippi Woman's College History ConsTANCE KING Secretary Mitprep KLINE BrAt tot ins M.A., Columbia French M. Grapvys LAMBERT A.B., Emory Henry English Mary E. LEAcH B.S., Peabody Science ANNIE L. LONDEREE Commercial GeorcE J. Lux B.A., U. of Iowa M.A., Columbia History Everett W. Major B.S., M.A., W. and M. Mathematics OvetL L. Martin B.S,,°U. of Va. English DesoraH A. McCartuy BeAY UsohR: Mathematics Evste V. McCuintIic B.A., U. of R. History RutH McEwen B.A.; M.A, U. of Rs English Byrp MicHaux R.N., Stuart Circle Nurse I Mary W. MontTacure BrAy UMotiR: English CuHarLes Moore BiSseUivorike M.A., Columbia Sclence LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. B.S. Engineering, V. M. I. Electricity IRENE G. NELSON A.B., Wellesley M.S., Simmons College Distributive Trades L. Maset Nims B.A., Mt. Holyoke M.A., W. and M. History Karma D. OcbpEN AA Revs Was English Ciype M. OverBrEY B.S., Bowling Green U. Bookkeeping Oscar H. PAarriIsH BessiUwotuR: Commercial and Business Administration Mary L. Pepe B.A., U. of R. English� Public Speaking HELEN C. PHILLIPS BuAke W. and M. M.A., Columbia Science Griapys M. PILKINTON B.A., M.A., Tenn. State French Luz T. Potyax BO rpc cotuwvas Spanish Martua C. Putiiam B.A., Hollins Mathematics Mary B. RAGLAND BwA.,. RM. W.)C; English MarcGaret A. REEKES B.A.; R.M.'W.. C. English. Mary D. RicHEson B.S., U. of Va. M.A., Columbia English 0) M. Loutsr RoBertTson Brisas Uetot Vas French FLORENCE H. Ropinson Commercial Marte C. Rooney BS. Uo Vaz M.A., Columbia Spanish Exxia B. Rouzir B.A, W. and M. Comme rcial Grace I. Rowe B.A., Bridgewater M.A., Wisconsin English FLORENCE RYLAND M.A., Columbia History Mary A. SAMPSON Home Leonomics HANNAH E. SESSLER B.S., Madison Commercial Mary A. SHIRES B.A., Tenn. U. M.A., Columbia Latin Dorotuy C. Simpson B.S., Columbia Commercial Wiciiam T. SINCLAIR MeAe Uv otiNe: Music Keevinc H. Sisson Diversified Occupational Training Dorotruy C. SmitH B.A., Southwestern English FRANK G. SPEAR Art JEANETTE B. Sraton B.A., UaoriR: M.A., Columbia Mathematics Este STEPHENSON B.A., U. of R: Setence {11 } Epitu G. SypNor B.A., U. of R. M.A., Columbia History R. Eva Tatum BAW RG Wie Wa en M.A., U. of Va. English Simpson THOMAS Secretary A. S. THompson B.S.,.W. and M. Bookkeeping CHARLES TROXELL B.A., W. and M. BTusic ANNIE S. TRUITT B.S.,’ W. and M. Commercial Dorotuy E. TuRNER BeAGS UitotoR: History Rutu B. VALENTINE B.A., W. and M. English ELizABETH WEBB B.S., W. and M. Mary V. WILLIAMS B.A., R. M. W. C. M.A., Columbia Latin Ann M. WILLS B.S., Madison College Home Economics JoserpH B. WoopHaMm B.S., Clemson Mechanical Drawing RoLtanp H. Woopson BSR. Mic, M.S., Columbia Science; Basketball Coach WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT B.A., U. of R. Mathematics Buying for defense A visitor comes a-calling A DAY Al Si @ FeOrere No! No! A thousand times No! IGH attainments in cultural and business education, success in all publications, broken records in athletics, encouraged social activities in numerous school clubs—all these help John Mar- shall to maintain her position as one of the leading and most famous schools in the South. Hop on the bandwagon and join our tour around the halls of the alma mater of many famous Virginians. Just in case we (being only casual visitors) need help to find our way around, there is a reception desk right © ste Lis hia ma ve ’ smack in front of the door, with two . A beaming attendants to guide us around the school. This is one of the many services of the Student Association. Gazing with admiration at the splen- did paintings lining the front walls, we trickle on down the hall. Soon the musical clickity-clacks of numerous type- writers tapping at full speed tickle our eardrums. Future stenographers busily are practicing for their appearance in the field of business. Upstairs the clicking of needles and the monotone of Latin translation re- places the noise of the typewriters. Miss Mary Williams, Latin teacher, sponsors Merry Christmas to our disabled veterans a group of patriotic Americans who knit {12 } sweaters, scarfs, beanies, and other articles of clothing for the Red Cross, R. A. F., Army, Navy, and other organizations. This group includes not only high school girls, but their mothers, sisters, and friends. All of these receive their instruction from Miss Williams who encourages the mixture of knitting and Latin. Screams of madness break through the air. But don’t be disturbed—it’s only a future Barrymore rehearsing his Jines in Drama Class. This part of the English Department is probably the most popular one. The enthusiastic students study make-up, costuming, elocution, producing, and directing. Neatly stacked rows and rows of books— novels, biographies, reference books, ency- clopedias-—line the walls of our modern library. Efficiently arranged card cata- logues aid us to find out where the book we want is by referring to the author’s name, the name of the book, and the subject under which it falls. An empty feeling midway of our corpse reminds us it is time to dash down to the cafeteria for lunch. Joining the long line of eager students, we search the rows of tempting, steaming food to select a well- balanced meal. A cafeteria committee, another branch of the Student Association, supervises the conduct during lunch time and helps to keep the lunchroom shining clean. Behind the cafeteria, dietitians effi- Mr. Taylor Robinson Assistant Principal Mr. Floyd Fowlkes Miss Nellie Henson Assistant Principal Registrar Ce n’est pas la la dent! History in the making {13 } Rocking for health 11a} ciently plan and cook delicious foods in a clean, well-equipped kitchen. Recess over, we zoom up the steps on the Ninth Street side and tiptoe into the journalism class room. Although another class is going on in front of the room, Monocle staff members are poring over the next copy of the school paper in the back. Copy readers hastily examine the paper to make sure there are no grammati- cal errors, while reporters strive to get that story in before the deadline. Most of these workers flash a tiny gold Quill and Scroll to signify that they belong to this interna- tional journalistic society. Members of the staffs of THE MARSHALLITE and The Record also strive for the honor of belonging to this society. A loud siren!—and from hastily opened doors, students stream into the hall to stand at attention against the wall, away from the windows. We watch goggle-eyed; then a light flickers in our cerebrum and Merrily we sing Underground work All the king’s horses and all the king’s men The unusual silence Another shrieking siren and the silent big-eyed pupils go back we realize it is an air raid drill. seems to shout at us with its strangeness. to their studies. We trickle up to the auditorium and peep in through the dark curtained doors. Wonder upon wonder! There Oh, well, it’s just the rehearsal for the Senior Class play, ““The on the stage are a boy and a gal in a clinch. Importance of Being Earnest.” The machine shop is of particular importance in these trying days when so much emphasis is laid on mass production in factories. Boys prepare to aid their country by learning to take their place in industry in the future. The beautiful lighting of our stage has made each The beautiful lighting of tage | | | finance of Senior Class High Marshallite swell with pride as colors of just the right tone flit across the stage, establishing the mood of the play thereon presented. Students of electricity plan and operate the stage lighting and sound to gain experience for future success. Brilliant, eye-catching posters, soft, smooth-toned paintings, novel costume designs, or plans of buildings— The divisions, free hand art and mechanical drawing, have all are products of the Art Department. two long been the subject of admiration for the splendid products they turn out. We spring up the steps to the third floor. Sniff, sniff! What’s that delectable smell? Home Ee. girls and sample their goodies. They're learn- Let’s look in on the ing the way to a man’s heart, through his digestive tract. The curtain rises The awful truth Mother finds out . . . the punch is good Art for art’s sake John Marshall honors its own { 16 } Typical typers T. J.-J. M. football game Out in the hall again, smooth humming of singers floats to our ears. Melody reigns as the stu- dents harmonize in a classic of the old school. We pause spell- bound awhile. Then we pass to the lab. The class is intently prying into the inner workings of a dead, lowly crayfish, cousin of the crab. The teacher lectures as the students, with rapt expressions on_ their faces, dig in to see what they can about this dumb child of na- ture. We tip-toe out. Across the hall, the whirring of machines beckons, and we enter the sewing room. Busy as bees, the girls baste, snip, stitch, fit rip, and zipper. They can look the part when they apply for that plum of a job in store for them. The cadets in gray blue are one of the sights around school, a grand one at that. We watch the cadets on parade. A prettier sight’s hard to find, or so think the girls that watch on the corner between Jayem and George Wythe, many with skirt length colors fluttering in the breeze. The cadets have won many honors for their alma mater. We hear now the familiar strains of a military march as the cadet band comes into view. Brass in- struments as shiny as the boots of the cadets go by on parade. The band won highest rating at Harri- sonburg in competition with other high school bands. A gala day at John Marshall is the once-a-term ceremony, sponsor day. Then tall cadet captains pin If es ae Our Champions feted by Manchester Lions The weaker sex? Knitting for Britain Keeping trim {17 } colors on their lovely sponsors, and intro- duce them through the ranks. Each boy in the company adds his colors to the sponsor’s dress. The girls are an eyeful with all their bright streaming ribbons. Pigskin lovers were thrilled from the bleachers this year by Jayem’s own classy football team. The fact that the Justices were undefeated again this season is some- thing to yell about. Thanks go to the team and Coach Dick Esleeck for this. The brawny players hugged the pigskin for dear life as they ran, passed, and made record home runs to win the All-State High School Championship for the second time. Each broad shouldered player did his part in the downfield blocking, kick offs, and hard passes. Team work did the trick. The Justices won, by one lone touch- down, the annual prep classic against our ancient rival, Teejay. The reward was a handsome silver trophy. Jayem’s cheer leaders—peppy lads and lassies—trucked, bounced, twisted, and leaped as they led the cheers. Their snappy white costumes and megs flashed up and down. The basketball campaign, with five letter- men from last year, made a fine record under Coach Phess Woodson. Looping in goals, dribbling to the basket, and fine Information, please guard work have made the varsity basket- ball season very thrilling. Tennis came into its own when our new faculty member, Mr. Arnold, recently started a team of racket swingers. Confi- dentially, Mr. Arnold has won many honors in tennis himself—quite an expert, but really! The old clock has ticked around slowly to 3:10, and from the historic old building pour hordes of gay, laughing boys and girls. They fall into groups and stand around on the sidewalk chatting and screaming to each other before breaking up into woosome twosomes to begin the homeward trek. It has been a thrilling experience— watching a school doing its daily work, and such a school! As we go out of the front doors, we see to our left the home of Chief Justice Marshall, for whom the school was named. It rightly occupies its place of honor on the John Marshall campus. Lastly we take a peep at the J. M. athletic field, used for sports and as a drill field for the Cadets. It occupies the block behind the school. We now turn reluc- tantly to join those leaving. Waving to the mournful have-to-stay-ins who wistfully watch from the windows, we too move homeward, softly humming “School Days.” Grease monkey Would-be chemists 119 } THE CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OLIVER CHALIFOUX . . . . Treasurer DIARY s LUCK tie siti toger nih hk eporter HreLEN ANN Witson . __ Vice-President THOMAS HERRMANN. . . ._ President Dorotuy Eaton .. . . Secretary Lewis BripGrorTH . . . ._ Historian SENIORS Kerry Biuatr ABELL Football, ’38-’39; Track, ’37-’41 Sp assy SHIRLEY ABRAMS ANNE ELIZABETH ADAMS Drama Class; Girl Reserve Club DorotHy Mar ALBERTSON Student Association, ’39-’41; The Monocle, Assistant to Staff, ’41, Radio Editor, ’41-’42; Tennis, ’39-’41; Junior Red Cross, Reporter, ’40-’41; Don Juan Club, 40; “The Importance of Being Earnest” Jewet Marie ALBIS MarGARET VIOLA ALBRIGHT Drama Class; Girl Reserve Club Epwarp TIERNAN ALLARD GENEVA ALLEN Martan RutH ALLEN Student Association; Retailing Club; Chorus Joyce May ALLEy Student Association; The Record, Staff; Don Juan Club; National Honor Society JoHN SAMUEL ALLRED Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Sergeant Joun Ler ALsTron Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company {22} RAYMOND Epwarp ANDERSON, JR. Cart Burorp ANDREWS Gtorta MAE ANDREWS RAYMOND GILES ANDREWS Student Association, ’40 ete ate ANDREW ANTHONY Cadet Corps, Band, Second Lieutenant, Principal Musician RosBert ASHBROOK PauLINE ELIZABETH ATTKISSON Otyn RANDOLPH BAILEY Cadet Corps, Staff Captain and Executive, “41, Honor Court, ’41 Harry Francis BAKER Haroitp LoGan BaLpwiNn Student Association Joun AuBREY BALDWIN Epwarpb PARKER BARBEE The Alonocle,’4 , Assistant to Editorial and Business Staff, Exchange Editor, Circulation Manager; Quill and Seroll; Junior Spanish Society YW Harvey BARBOUR Football, ’39-’41; Basketball, ’38-’42; ‘““Most Athletic’ Junior; Monogram Club, ’41-'42 GEORGE STANLEY BARKER Irvin SuTHERLAND BARNARD Student Association; Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company; Hi-Y Club Lou1isE HanBy BARNARD Junior Spanish Society, ’40; Don Juan Club, ’40; A Capella Choir, ’41; Glee Club, 41; Drama Class, ’41; Girl Reserve Club, ’40 JANE BARNES PAULINE ELIZABETH BARNES Student Association, ’41-’42; The Record, Poetry Editor, ’41-’42; French Club, ’40-’41; Girl Reserve Club, 742; ‘ Drama Class, ’42 JosepH JOHNSON Baroopy “The Importance of Being Earnest; Quill and Scroll MarGARET SAMIA BAROODY Student Association Tuomas Linwoop BARR Cadet Corps, “B’” Company; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization, Secretary, President; Student Association ARLINE LAVERNE BARRS John Marshall Christian Youth Organization, Secretary, President; Student Association MyrtLte Mart BASKETT Student Association; Hockey CONSTANCE DENA BAZACOS { 24} GraHaM PaRKER BEADLES A Capella Choir; Glee Club CHRISTINE ELIZABETH BEAZLEY SEVART BEKTIMERIAN National Honor Society; Forum Club, Vice-President CONSTANCE ELAINE BENNETT Morris WILTON BENNETT ANNIE LovuIsE BENSON Student Association; Library Club; Forum Club Junior Red Cross —S-E-N-1-0-R— W— c-L-A-S-—-s— VY Witiiam WELForD BEVILLE Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, First Sergeant; First Lieutenant, 42; The Monocle, Staff ” Harvey Epwarp BLACKLIDGE Cadet Corps, Band BERNARD LEO BLAND, JR. Cadet Corps, Staff Nancy LEE Blanks Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Sponsor, “E”” Company; “Pinafore;” Senior Class, “Most Beautiful’ Girl; Student Association; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll Dotty Mar BLUETHGEN Student Association; “The Importance of Being Earnest ;” Hi-Y Club, Mascot; Drama Class CAROLINE EpitH BopTKE Bosspy MrkreGAN BRADLEY Athletic Association; Auditorium Committee MarcGaret LouIsE BRANCH Girls’ Chorus; A Capella Choir CaMMIE LEE BRANDIS Student Association; Hockey Team; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization RicHarp THomMas Bray Student Association; ’38-'42; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization, ’40-’41 IRENE GoLpIE BRIDGE Forum Club w GrEORGE Lewis BRIDGFORTH Cadet Corps, ““E’’ Company, Lieutenant, ’41-’42, Captain, 42; Senior Class, Historian; National Honor Society MARGARET BOGGESS Carrot LEE BOLLING Jean Marte Bow_Les Student Association, ’39; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization, ’40-’41; Forum Club, ’41-’42 Tuomas MarsHaLt BowLes Cadet Corps MARGARET ANN BOWMAN Jean Grey BRADBURY Epwarp ALLISON BRITTON LysLte ARVILLA BROADDUS Student Association; Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization Joun GRANVILLE Brooks Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, ’41-’42 NorFriEET LAWRENCE BROWN The Monocle, Music Editor; French Club; Drama Class VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BROWN GERALD EUGENE BROWNING Student Association, 739-’40; First Aid Club, ’40; British Relief Campaign, ’41; Junior Red Cross, ’39 SANFORD Dunnaway BRYAN Student Association, President; Orchestra, President; National Honor Society; Junior Class, ““Best All-Round” Boy; Senior Class, ‘“Most Popular’ ALWYN WALLACE BRYANT Student Association, ’39; Stamp Club, ’39; Airplane Model Club, ’39 WILBUR BRYANT Track Team; Orchestra Ricuarp Hirst BuLvLarp, JR. Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company; Drama Class; Hi-Y Club Baxter M. Buttock JouNn BERNARD BULLOCK, JR. Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company, ’39-’42 ih ” Gorpon Etmo Burks, JR. Cadet Corps, “A” Company, ’39-’40, Staff, ° 41-’42, Captain Quartermaster ANDREW DoyLE BURNETT Rusy Ceci, BuRRow Student Association; Don Juan Club; Girl Reserve Club Forest BuRTON Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, First Lieutenant, First Battalion Captain; Student Association; Hi-Y Club, Business Manager VIRGINIA LEE BuRTON Junior Red Cross; Knitting Club FLORENCE ANNE CARLTON Student Association; “The Messiah; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization, Organist; Junior Red Cross — S$ -E-N-1I-0-R —W— c-L-A-S-Ss— LESLIE CARLTON Cadet Corps, “B” Company : OLLIE Mar CARROLL Junior Red Cross JaMEs Lewis CARTER Lota RoBErRtTS CARTER Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Mary VIRGINIA CARTER The Record, ’40-’41; The Afonocle, Assistant to Editorial and Business Staffs, ’41, Co-Editor, ’41-’42; Student Adviser, Student Life Magazine, ’41-’42 Marian ETHEL CARVER Student Association; National Honor Society; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Girl Reserve Club, Secretary; Girl Reserve Inter-Club Council, Secretary { 28 } Dorts Gorpon CASH EsteL_LteE IONE CAUTHORN RACER ALBERT CHALIFOUX Senior Class, Treasurer; National Honor Society; Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Second Lieutenant EveELyN RosALIND CHAPMAN Student Association; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve Club Mary Ler CHILDRESS The Monocle, Typist Durwoop WILMER CHILES DorotHy NorMAN CHRISTIAN Tue MarsuHaLctirte, Staff; Don Juan Club, President; Junior Red Cross CaLviIn Wooprow CLARKE Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company Juanira ANN CLARKE Student Association; Library Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Spanish Club MitpreD BELLE CLARKE Joun Hopson Crary Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company; Drama Class JAKE CLAYMAN Cadet Corps, “A ”? Company, Captain; Honor Court, ’41-’42 { 29 } ANN ELIZABETH CLINE Assistant Manager Hockey, ’38, Manager, ’39-’40; Drama Class, 41 Juntus WaLtTER Coss Cadet Corps, ‘“‘C’’ Company, First Sergeant BERTHA COHEN Student Association; The Record; The Jlonocle; Sans Souci Club, Vice-President Datsy Etta COLEMAN Student Association, ’40; Junior Red Cross Betty LEE CoLLins Operetta, ‘‘Pinafore;’’ Girls’ Chorus; A Capella Choir; Drama Class, ’41; Student Association, ’40; Quill and Scroll, ’41; The Jfonocle, Chickens’ Tastes, ’41-’42; Junior Spanish Society; Don Juan Club, ’40 . Gorpvon Exrtis Contr Morie_ JEAN CooKE GrEorGE LONG COOPER Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, ’42, First Lieutenant, 41, Captain, ’42, Best Rifle Medal; THe MarsHattire, Assistant Cadet Editor; Senior Class, “‘Handsomest”’ Letia LuciItLE CorDLE Student Association BEVERLY ANN CosBy Student Association; National Honor Society; Orchestra STEVE CosBy Epirn Loutse Corren { 50 } EmMA Hartetre Corrre_i Student Association; Junior Red Cross; Knitting Club JEAN GRANGER COUSINS Wee CHARLES COWARDIN, JR. Cadet Corps, ‘“D’? Company, 41-’42, First Lieutenant; Honor Court; Track Team, ’41 CLARENCE Epwin Cox J. FRANK Cox Cadet Corps, “B’? Company, First Lieutenant Ravcpu LEE CRABILL Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company; Student Association Joyce ARLEEN CREPS Student Association; Zhe Recerd, ’39-'40; Sans Souci Club; Library Club; Drama Class JEANNE ELEANOR Cropp PAULINE ELIZABETH CROSTIC Student Association, ’40; Girl Reserve Club, °39-’40; Library Club, ’41 Marton Joyce Crump Girl Reserve Club Guyon CuMBY BERNICE EVELYN CUNNINGHAM BERNARD DOLSEY Student Association, 40; The Jfonocle, Assistant to Edito- rial and Business Staffs, ’41; Spanish Society Morris DouGLass JOSEPH DowNING Tuomas BLANCHARD DowNING WititiamM Francis DRUMELLER, JR. Cadet Corps, Aide to Commandant BERNADINE ELEANOR DUGGAN Student Association; Girl Reserve Club, Treasurer; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization; Drama Class { 52 } Enis May Curtis Student Association; Spanish Club; Zhe Record, Staff BERNARD CHESLEY Davis Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, First Lieutenant, Honor Court; Student Association JOSEPHINE GILLETTE Davis RALEIGH THompson Day, JR. ANASTA DIAL Glee Club; Music Festival; Operetta LESLIE DIETRICH Cadet Corps, ““A’? Company Puitie CARTER DULING Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, Lieutenant; Track Team, ’40; Football, ’40-’41 Rusy EsteLtteE DuNCAN SyLVIA JEAN DuRRETTE Sans Souci Club; Girl Reserve Club, Secretary, °40, President, ’41 GEORGE EMMETTE DUVAL Student Association; Cadet Corps; Orchestra MarGARET LovuIsE DuvAL Girl Reserve Club; Sans Souci Club NorMaA FRANCES DycE The Monocle Staff, Alumni Editor noe ce ONT O-R Evsite CHRISTINE DYER Don Juan Club MarGArRET JOSEPHINE Dyson John Marshall Christian Youth Organization Maryorir Daw Dyson Joun Westey EppLeToNn Student Association Mary CHRISTINE EDWARDS Student Association KATHLEEN MILDRED EGGLESTON Girl Reserve Club, ’39-’40; Junior French Society, ’39-'40; Girls Basketball, “B’’ Team, ’41-’42 FRANCES CARLAN FARMER WILLIAM EARL FARMER, JR. Cadet Corps, “A”? Company, Junior First Lieutenant CLYDE RoLAND FAULKNER Track Evstr HAMILTON FERGUSON Student Association, 41; Junior Red Cross, ’39-’41; The Record, Staff, ’41; Girl Reserve Club WALTER FIGG GREGORY GLORIA FISHER Student Association, ’40; Junior Red Cross, ’39 { 34 } MonroE WILMER EGGLESTON Dorotuy ALOHA ELLIOTT Orchestra Nora EL tis Student Association, ’39-’40; Tennis Team, ’40; Zhe Monocle, News Editor, ’41-’42; Don Juan Club, ’40-’41; Library Club, ’39; Quill and Scroll Witiram Overton ENNIS Cadet Corps, Band, First Lieutenant, ’38-’42 Doris JUNE ENROUGHTY Drama Class Mary KATHLEEN FAGAN Drama Class, ’41-’42; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization, ’40-’42 RoBErtT Fircu SUZANNE ELMORE FITzGERALD The Record, Art Staff; Junior Class, “Best All-Round” Girl; Girl Reserve Club Nick JOHN FLASKAS Cadet Corps MartHa Epna FLEET Hockey, ’39-’41 CHARLES AUGUSTUS FLOURNOY Epwarpb Foos Cadet Corps, Band, Supply Sergeant {35} JACQUELINE ViviAN Forp Drama Class EunIceE ForDHAM Student Association; Library Staff; Valentine Museum Association; Girl Reserve Club; Zhe Record, Business Manager; Office Assistant DANIEL Epwarp ForREST Mary LEONORA FRANCIONI Student Association, Reception Committee THomas Paut FRANK JOHN FRANKLIN kal EARL GARBETT Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Staff KENNETH BowLiInc GARBER WILLIAM HENRY GARREN a Leo Rosser GARRETT Football Team, ’40-'41; Track Team, 740 MARGARET GARRETT VIRGINIA BELLE GARRETT Junior Red Cross { 36} FRANK HANNON FRENCH, JR. EVELYN YETTA FRIEDENBERG The Monocle; The Record; Spanish Club; “The Importance of Being Earnest” Mary Lacy FRIEDHOFF CrarA Maupbe FuGetTtT Girls’ Basketball Squad, ’39; Student Association KENNETH LEE GALLIER Cadet Corps, Staff, First Lieutenant RosBert JAMES GAMBILL Student Association; National Honor Society Joun Epwarp GARTHRIGHT LAVENIA ELIZABETH GARY Don Juan Club Mat GatTEs Doris ELIZABETH GEARHEART LuctLtLE ALDERMAN GENTRY Hockey PHyL_iis ANN GENTRY Student Association, ’40-'42; Junior Red Cross; Valentine Museum Auxiliary, Secretary, ’38-'39; The Jonocle; The Record; National Honor Society; Girl Reserve Club, ’41-’42 —S-E-N-1I-0-R— Puytus EsteLtLE GENTRY The Monocle, Staft FRANCES GIBSON ee JAMES LEONARD GIBSON, JR. ANDREW GILL TRAN GILL Student Association Norma LuciitteE GILMER Sans Souci Club; Zhe Record, Staff; Drama Class; Quill and Scroll Betty BEVERLY GRANGER Student Association; Junior Class, Reporter; Red Cross, Corresponding Secretary; Don Juan Club; Knitting Club p ” Guy WALLACE GRIFFIN WitiiaM Daves GRIFFIN Cadet Corps; Junior Retailing Club Epwarp NICHOLAS GRIGGS Cadet Corps, “‘D’’ Company, Captain, ’42 Fa ; Jutius Victor HAaKE Student Association; Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company, Lieu- tenant, 40-41, Staff, Captain-Adjutant, ’41 jake Davip Hair { 58 } WILLIAM CARLYLE GLOVER Student Association SIDNEY GOoDA Drama Class; The Monocle, Assistant to Editorial and Business Staffs; Junior Spanish Society Rusy Lots GopsEyY Drama Class BLANCHE LouIsE GorDY Student Association; National Honor Society, Secretary; Girl Reserve Club NEWELL STANLEY GoORDY Cadet Corps, “C’? Company, Sergeant; Student Associa- tion; Harwood Literary Society; Hi-Y Club ARTHUR Pat GRAHAM Student Association; Forum Club, President; THE MarsHALLite, Staff; Delegate to Institute of Public Affairs Dorotuy May Hat Basketball, “B’’ Team, ’39; Girl Reserve Club, 739 NELL HALLER Student Association; THE MARSHALLITE, Staff, Class Editor; Quill and Scroll HELEN MEREDITH HALLMAN Student Association WINIFRED NANETTE HAMBLETON Student Association; Knitting Club SPENCER HANCOCK A WELFORD CONE HANKINS PautL CHRISTIAN HANSON AubDREY JUNE HARDING Mary CATHERINE HARMON Student Association; Hockey; Red Cross; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization; Etiquette Club V7 THeMas CARLYSLE HARRIS Student Association, ’39-’40 WortLeEy Ray Harris Football, ’40-’41; A Capella Choir, ’40-’41; “Pinafore” James SAUNDERS Hartz Student Association, 41; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization RaAayMOND SNEAD HAYNES Cadet Corps, Band, Sergeant HELEN HayvaGIAN Lewis WALKER HAZELGROVE NetmMa Constance HAzLEwoop Evinor Marion HEADLEY Rutrn Mark HEALEY { 40 } ALBERT HARVEY Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, First Lieutenant GEORGE ALBERT HASE Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, ’39-’40, Senior Second Lieutenant, Staff, Captain Quartermaster; The Monocle, Staff RicHAarp Everett HASKER Student Association; Lhe Record, Co-Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll EpwWINn STANSFIELD HAWKINS Football, ’41; Track, ’41 MartHa ELIzABETH HAWKINS Junior Red Cross, Vice-President; Zhe Monocle, Business Manager, Reporter; Orchestra; A Capella Choir; British War Relief; Forum Club; National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll FLORENCE LEONA HAYNES Drama Class WILLIAM SAMUEL HEATH, JR. Student Association, ’40 MARGARET VIRGINIA HENDRICKS Student Association; Don Juan Club; 7 Aguila, Business Manager EVELYN JUANITA HENLEY Student Association; Zhe Record, Staff; Girls’ Chorus; Drama Class WALTER LITTLETON HENRY Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Lieutenant THomas Wattz HERRMANN Student Association; Senior Class, President; The Monocle, Circulation Manager; Orchestra, Vice-President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll WeEsLEY CALVIN HERRON, JR. Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, Senior First Lieutenant —S-E-N-I-0-R— Frances MARGUERITE Hewitt JoHN WILLIAM Hicxs Don Juan Club WILLIAM IVANHOE Hicks Student Association Ectron THomas HIGHT Rusy Otnivia HILtton “E” Company Sponsor, 40; The Monocle, Staff, Feature Editor, ’41-’42; Cheer Leader, ’40; Junior Class, “Most Popular’ SARAH HtrsoHN { 41} RayMonpD CorrreLL Hooker Cadet Corps, Staff, First Lieutenant; ’41-’42 Epwarpb TEMPLE HOOPER MARGARET FRANCES HOPKINS Student Association; THE MARSHALLITE, Staff ALFRED THEODORE Hove, Jr. Drama Class Lynn ANDERSON HUGHES Hitron Leroy HuNDLEY {4 y } EveLyn La VELLE Hospcoop HELEN ANNE HorrMan Student Association; Library Assistant Dorotuy MAE HoLLtiIncswortH The Monocle, Copy Editor; National Honor Society; Drama Class; Quill and Scroll, Secretary “BENNY HoLLoway Doris LEE HoLMeEs RAYMOND HOLMES MADELINE Goocu Hunt “E” Company Sponsor, ’41; THe MArsHattirte, Staff; Don Juan Club; Second Battalion Sponsor, ’41-’42 ANN Caryt HUNTER “E” Company Sponsor, ’41-’42; THe MarsHALtire, Editor; Student Association; Quill and Scroll; Senior Class, “Most Popular” Marian ALICE HuTCHERSON Student Association, ‘41-42; Sans Souci Club; Girl Reserve Club; Drama Class HarLAN DALE IMOBERSTEG Cadet Corps SELMA JACOBS Sans Souci Club; Drama Class ANDREW DANIEL JANOSKO Orchestra; Choir EpwIn ALLEN JARRETT Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, First Lieutenant GEORGE FREELAND JENKINS Track, ’41; Football, ’41 LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN JENSEN John Marshall Christian Youth Organization, Vice-President Dorotuy ELIZABETH JOHNSON Epwin Davip JOHNSON Lioyp JOHNSON Varsity Football; Track; Monogram Club { 45 } Matiory THomMaAs JOHNSON Rusy LEE JOHNSON THELMA May JOHNSON WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSON ANN LivESAY JONES Drama Class Epwarp Ear JONES Student Association; Junior Red Cross, President; The Monocle, Copy Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll a SE oN i OR Evetyn LoulIsE JONES Girl Reserve Club Henry Cray JONES, JR. STANLEY THOMAS JONES Basketball, ’40 WiLi1AM Grayson JONES Cadet Corps, “B” Company, Lieutenant, 41, Staff Captain-Adjutant, First Captain, 42. THe Mar- SHALLITE, Cadet Editor; Senior Class, ‘““Most Corps Spirited;’’ Orchestra, ’41 FRANCES PAULINE JORDAN Choir Joun WILLIAM JORDAN Cadet Corps, “E” Company { 44 } Mary ELIzABETH JORDAN Student Association; Cadet Glee Club Sponsor, °41; Girls’ Basketball Manager; “Pinafore; Girl Club; Girls’ Chorus Reserve THELMA RutH JOYCE Student Association; The Jonocle; Office Assistant LouIsE KACHIGAN Orchestra SHIRLEY KAHN NorMaA OPHELIA KAHN Student Association; The Jfonocle, Assistant to Staff, ’41, Copy Editor, ’41-'42; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll HELEN Mary KaINAKIAN Forum Club —-E-N-I-O-R — Haroitp Jack Karz HrELEN JEANNE KEELING THE MAarsHALLITE, Sports Editor, ’41-’42; Basketball Team, °41-'42; Tennis Team, ’40; Library Assistant; Knitting Club FLORENCE Rosa KEETON Orchestra; Harwood Literary Society HDWARD WILLIAM KELLY Cadet Corps, ‘A’? Company, Staff, Sergeant, ’40-’41; Stu- dent Association; Football, ““B’’ Team, ’39; The Monocle, Assistant to Editorial Staff, '41, Exchange Editor, ’41-'42 ERNEST BEASLEY KELLEY Davip ALEXANDER KENNEDY — S-E-N-I-0-R— ALBERT SHELTON KIRKLAND Student Association; THe MarsHatuire, '39-’40; Oper- etta, 41; Spanish Pageant, ’38- 40; Don Juan Club, El Aguila, Business Manager, ’38-’39 Dorotuy ELEANOR KNIGHT Student Association; THE MARSHALLITE, Sports Editor; Library Assistant; Knitting Club Howarpb VERNON KNIGHT Student Association, ’39-’42; THE MARSHALLITE, Sports Editor, ’41-’42; Electricity Club, ’39-’40; Stamp Club, 40-’41; Red Cross, ’39-’40; Harwood Literary Society, ’40; Cheer Leader, ’41-’42; Basketball, Manager NatavtiE May KniIcutT Student Association SpotTt CHARLES KRAUSSE Cadet Corps, “D’ Company, Captain, ’41-’42, Honor Court, Secretary, ’40-’41 IRVING KuURZMAN Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Supply Sergeant; Orchestra { 46 } GEORGE WILSON KENNEDY LILLIAN LucILLE KENNON Don Juan Club, Vice-President ELIZABETH KING Carrot HucHes KINSEY Junior Red Cross, Treasurer; Orchestra Dorotuy ELizABETH KIRBY VERNON Victor KIRBY Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Lieutenant — C-L-A-S-S— JAMEs SIDNEY Lacy Cadet Corps, Sergeant, ’39; The Monocle, Music Editor, 40-'42; Track, ’38-'40; Football Squad, ’38, Football Team, ’39-’41, Co-Captain, ’41 MARION VIRGINIA LAMBETH Student Association; “E’’ Company Sponsor, ’40; ‘‘D’”’ Company Sponsor, ’41; Zhe Monocle, Assistant to Staff, Business Manager; National Honor Society, Reporter, ’41; Cheer Leader, ’41; Quill and Scroll CARRIE THERESA LANE Hockey Team, ’40-’42 WINFREE WALLACE LANE, JR. Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Senior First Lieutenant, ’40-’42 LENA JANE LazzuRI CATHERINE VERNELLE LEAKE —S-E-N-I-0-R— ArtHuUR AuGustus LEATH, JR. Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Line Sergeant, ’41; The Record, Foreign Language Editor; Delegate to Old Do- minion Boys’ State, V. P. I.; National Honor Society EVELYN LEFFERT Student Association; National Honor Society; Badminton Club IRENE May LErFrwicH The Record, Associate Worker Nery GILBERT LEITCH Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Lieutenant, ’41, Non Com Club, Best Non Com, 741; Tennis Team Joun Lewis Cadet Corps, ““F’’ Company, Captain, ’42, Honor Court MANUEL Lipsitz The Monocle, Photograph Editor, ’41-’42; Quill and Scroll { 47 } — C-L-A-S-—-S— Witiiam Biair Lucas Cadet Corps, Band, Captain, 41 Doris ANNE Luck Jessie CATHERINE LyNcH RNEST Lynn, JR. Cadet Corps, “E”’ Company, First Sergeant; The Monocle; Hi-Y Club Betsy VirGINIA LYONS Student Association; Don Juan Club; Drama Class JAMES RoBERT MacMILLaAn { 48 } Tuomas Stacy Lioyp, JR. The Record, Language Editor; Spanish-American League; National Honor Society VIRGINIA ROSEwoop LOCKETT SHIRLEY MAE LOHMANN Girl Reserve Club WILLIAM GWATHNEY LONGEST Norma EpitH Lovinec Basketball, ’38-'40; Hockey, ’39-41 STEWART VERNON Lowry Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, First Lieutenant —_— RoBeErRt Howard MAGARIAN Football, “B” Team, ’40; Stamp Club Epwarp BERNARD MarTIN Cadet Corps; Football, ““B’’ Team Joyce Mayo MartTIn Student Association; THrt MArsHALLite, Staff; ‘“D” Company Sponsor, ’42; Drama Class; Senior Class, si te ” 5 Lame Brainiest” Girl Joyce WarRREN MartTIN Tennis Team, ’40; Hockey Squad, ’40-’42; Basketball, Manager, ’41; Sans Souci Club; Student Association MILDRED GERTRUDE MARTIN Girl Reserve Club, ’40-’41 VIRGINIA MariE Mason Student Association; THE MARSHALLITE, Staff; Journalism Class; Cheer Leader; Girl Reserve Club; Drama Class; Junior Class, “Most Talkative; Senior Class, “‘Peppiest;” Quill and Scroll; The Monocle, Staff Lena Mate Massey Student Association “ Joun Epwarp MatHews Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company Lynwoop THomas MATHEWS AGNES LENORA MATTHEWS HELEN LouisE Mayo Student Association; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Class, “Best Looking’’ Girl RosBert CrypE MCALLISTER Football, ’40-’41; Track, ’41-’42 { 49 } Joon McCann Cadet Corps, Band ” Jutian McCartuy Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company Grorce Guy McDrarmon Cadet Corps, “C’? Company, Second Lieutenant MarcGarEtT LEE McDONALD JEANETTE FRANCES McDonouGH Junior Red Cross; A Capella Choir; Girls’ Chorus; “ ‘Pinafore”’ ANNA ELizABETH MCDOWELL Student Association; The Record, Staff, ’41-’42; Orchestra; “Pinafore; The Monocle, Staff; National Honor Society; Drama Class Mary Vireinta McEwen “FE” Company Sponsor; ‘‘Ruddigore;’ ‘“Faust;”’ “The Messiah; Music Festival; Girls’ Chorus; A Capella Choir; Library Assistant; Junior Retailing Club SusiE McInNTIRE KERMIT EuBANK McKENZIE Student Association, Executive Committee, Treasurer; The Record, Assistant Editor; Junior Class, Treasurer; Debating Letter; National Honor Society; Modern Language Tournament, 739-41 MartrHa CHAMBERS McKENZIE Student Association YpITH ANN McKNIGHT The Record, Poetry Editor, ’41-’42; The Monocle, Typist; Tue Marsuaruitre; Girl Reserve Club, Program Chair- man; National Honor Society ANN McNEILL Drama Class; THe MArsHALuirr, Faculty Editor; Don Juan Club; The Monocle, Feature Editor; Spanish Society { 50 } Mary MELTON CHARLES MarLEN MERGLER Track, ’40-’41; Football, “B’ Team, 41 Dorotuy LouisE MERKEL First Aid Club CLiypE BERNARD METZGER Football; Track Joun WitiiaM MILL Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, Lieutenant; Senior Class, “Biggest Line-Shooter”’ Puytiis Gray MILLER —S-E-N-I-0-R — Puitie Lee ALLEN Mrnor The Monocle, Assistant to Editorial and Business Staffs, 41, Sports Editor, ’41-’42; Football, “B’? Team, 739, Varsity Team, ’40-’41; Track, ’40-’41; Valentine Museum Auxiliary; Quill and Scroll; Hi-Y Club ALLEN DANIEL MINTER Student Association AUBREY Ryats MITCHELL Cadet Corps “C’? Company, Captain, ’41-’42, Honor Court, Vice-President; Zhe dfonocle, Co-Editor, ’41-’42; National Honor Society, ’41-’42 Forrest Jay MircuHe t, III RayMonp MITCHELL Cadet Corps, “‘E’’ Company MiLpRED Grace MITTERER Student Association; National Honor Society, President { 51 } STELLA Marie Mopica Student Association, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross; Junior Class, Vice-President; Sopho- more Class, Reporter ANNIE SopHIE MONK HeELEN REDFORD MONTGOMERY Don Juan Club GeEorGE Bristot Moore, Jr. Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company Haywoop LAFAYETTE MOoRE Cadet Corps, ’38-’41; “D’’ Company, First Lieutenant, Staff, Adjutant JAMES WALKER Moore C—L-A=)8 =Siae MicHAEL JOSEPH Moore WILLIAM Moran FLORENCE ELIZABETH Morris GLApys KATHLEEN Morris Jean Evetyn Morris RaAayMOND CurTIS MorRISSETTE Cadet Corps, “C’ Company, ’40-’41, Staff, Captain Quartermaster, ’41; National Honor Society { 52} GRACE JEANETTE Moss JosEpH JOHN Murpuy Ost Club ee Data VIRGINIUS MuRRAY Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, ’40-’42, Staff, Sergeant, Non Com Club, Treasurer, ’41-’42 HerBert WILLIAM Myers Cadet Corps, ’37-’39; Track, ’38-’39 VIRGINIA Mar NELSON Davip NeEwBy Mary Berry NIcHoLas National Honor Society, 41-'42; The Monocle, Copy Editor; Library Club, Secretary, ’40-'41; Student Asso- ciation, Service Chairman; Girl Reserve Club, Secretary; The Record, ’39-’40; Quill and Scroll; Office Assistant; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization; Sans Souci Club, Secretary WILLIAM ALLAN NISEWANDER Drama Class FRANK BERNARD NOLTE LuciLLE VERNELLE NOLTE “Ruddigore,” 739; A Capella Choir; Girls’ Chorus; “Pinafore;’ Drama Class; State and National Music Festivals STUART EUGENE NUNNALLY Rospertr Lacy OLIvEeR Basketball, Manager, Cheer Leader; A Capella Choir ArtTHUR ANDREW PALMER Student Association; Camera Club, President; Zhe Monocle, Circulation Manager, Managing Editor, Co- Editor; A Capella Choir; Quill and Scroll, President THOMAS JOSEPH PARK WILLIE THOMAS PARKER Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Lieutenant; Student Asso- ciation; Hi-Y Club, Publicity Chairman EvBert LEE PARRISH Hi-Y Club; Student Association; Projectionist, ’40; D. O. T. Club DoNALD PAXTON PARSLEY Marté ADELINE PARSONS Student Association VIRGINIA LUCILLE OLIVER GENIEVE MAE OLMSTEAD REYNOLD OrRsI WILLIAM FULLER OVERBEY Student Association WILLIAM CLIFTON OWEN Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company RayMOND BurRR PACE Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; ‘‘The Importance of Being Earnest” i is Roy McKINLEY PARSONS GEORGE CLIFTON PATTERSON KENDALL WILSON PAUL Forum Club; Tor Marsuattite, Staff; Drama Class Horace Linwoop PEARCE GEORGE McKINLEY PENCE Orchestra; Honor Society, President, ’41; Student Association VIRGINIA ANN PERKINSON Student Association; Drama Class GUERRANT ADOLPHUS PERKINS Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company, Honor Court, ’41; Drama Class JEAN PHELPS SARAH ELIZABETH PIERCE Drama Class Miriam ELLEN PINCHEFSKY The Monocle, Staff; The Record, Staff VIRGINIA GRACE PITTMAN Salesmanship Class, President Jean WINSTON Pitts National Honor Society; Zhe Monocle, Alumni Editor; Drama Class; Quill and Scroll GLApbys KATHLEEN POE Frora May PoLitarpD Student Association We WALKER POWELL Sophomore Class, President; Student Association, ’39-’40; Hi-Y Club; Quill and Scroll; Zhe Monocle, Sports Editor Britt Catvin POWELL Student Association Doris EstELLE PRUETT Valentine Museum Auxiliary, ’39; Girl Reserve Club, 41; Student Association; Zhe Record, Associated Worker, ’40, Assistant Editor, ’41; Zhe Jfonocle, Assistant to the Editorial and Business Staffs AUDREY VIVIAN PULLIAM S-E-N-1I-O0-R — A — C-L-A-S-S— Mary Louise Purpby JAMES Harris PUTMAN Cadet Corps, “B’” Company Mary ELIzABETH RADER Sans Souci Club; Girl Reserve Club, Vice-President, ’41, President, 42; Toe MArsHALLITE, Club Editor; Student Association, ’41; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Office Assistant AGNES KATHLEEN RATCLIFFE ANNE CouRTNEY REAMS Orchestra, ’39-’42; Drama Class; Office Assistant Marion NIcHoLtas REAMS Track, ’40-’41; Drama Class { 56 } FraNcES ALLAN REDFORD Student Association THoMas Epwarp REEKES D. O. T. Club, Secretary, Treasurer LeETCHER Hawes REID Student Association MiILpRED EVELYN RENNER Student Association; A Capella Choir Rutu Ipa Reuss Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Student Asso- ciation; Office Assistant; The Record, Co-Editor, ’41-’42 ANNA MAE REYNOLDS Forum Club, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; The Monocle, Exchange Editor — €-L-A-S-—s — a Me ynesiner ALFRED RIcH Cadet Corps, “A’? Company Jack WeEsLEY RICHARDS CLAUDE Davin RICHARDSON Cadet Corps, Band; Choir al FRANKLIN DuUNREATH RICHARDSON The Monocle, Staff, ’41; Hi-Y Club, ’39-’40; Basketball, “B” Team, ’40-’41; Student Association, ’39; Football, Manager, °40 AuDREY RIppIck NATHAN MARSHALL RIGGAN LitrLeton ROBINSON iA DWIN GricG Rock Student Association Deiia EvizABeTH ROSE Sophomore Class, Vice-President; National Honor Society, Vice-President; Student Association; “C’ Company Sponsor; The Monocle, Assistant to St aff, Business Manager VirGIL BERNARD ROSE Hi-Y Club; “H. M. S. Pinafore;’ Track Team, ’40; State Music Festival; National Music Festival; A Capella Choir Jack ROSENBLOOM Student Association, French Club BRUNELL Ray VirRGINIA AGNES RILEY Girl Reserve Club; Student Association; Valentine Museum Auxiliary Betry Gray ROBERTS Student Association . Paut Epwarp ROBERTS Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company WILLIAM Neat ROBERTS Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, First Sergeant, Second Lieutenant; Student Association Doris Porta ROBINS Joyce LEE ROBINSON Band Sponsor, ’40; National Honor Society; Drama Class — ANN ELIZABETH SADLER Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross; Student Association; Harwood Literary Society; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization NVA ELIZABETH SAFARIAN vA — Joun ANTHONY SALOTTI FLORENCE VERNELLE SAMUEL Student Association, 739-’40 fo BERNARD LAWRENCE SAVAGE THe MarsHAtiitre, Business Manager; Forum Club, President; Hi-Y Chapter II, President, ’40; Sophomore Class, Historian; Delegate to Old Dominion Boys’ State, V. P. I., ’40; Student Association; Red Cross; Cheer Leader, °41-’42; Football, “B’’ Team; British Relief Campaign; Library Assistant, ’40; Varsity Tennis, ’40-’41 EDWARD STANLEY SAXBY Football, ’39-’41, C aptain, ’41 —S-E-N-1I-0-R— — C-L-A-S-S— JACQUELAN SCHMIDT RutH CARMEN SEAL Orchestra, ’39-’40 Norma May SEAy RutH FENTON SEAY Mary Louise SEItTz AupDREY ELIZABETH SELPH Girls’ Chorus; A Capella Choir; Operetta; Tennis Team; Basketball, Captain; Hockey; Art Club RayMonp Harwoop SHACKELFORD Joyce MAyREE SHELTON Jean CONSTANCE SHINAULT Student Association; Girl Reserve Club’ DorotHy Maer SHIPLEY Aa LEE SHUE Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company; Hi-Y Club MAE MILDRED SILVERMAN Student Association; The Monocle, Staff, Business Man- ager; Forum Club; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Drama Class, ’42; Representative to Conference on Public Issues — S-E-N-I-0-R— PA — C-L-A-S-s — GLorIA BURNETTE SIM Forum Club, Reporter; Drama Class; Girl Reserve Club; Red Cross; Sans Souci Club; Student Association JouHN SINGLETON Mary KATHLEEN SKINNER AuDREY FAYE SLEMAKER y i fn CHARLES HarTLEY SMITH Football, ’39-’41; Track, ’38-’39 EvsIeE SMITH Se oceeH PARKE SMITH Track; Football MitpRED ANN SMITH LEAH MAURINE SNEAD Student Association; “D’’ Company Sponsor, ’41; Cheer Leader, ’41-’42; THz MarsHAL_ ite, Staff; Knitting Club; Senior Class Who’s Who, “‘Jiviest’”” Girl Ir1s EVELYN SNELLINGS Student Association; Sans Souci Club; Girl Reserve Club; National Honor Society; The Record RAYMOND EARL SNOWA CHARLES SOUTHARD itm —S-E-N-I-0-R — 4 — cC-L-A-S-s— Hucu ALLEN SPAIN Hootballen nan Team; Track MARGARET GERTRUDE STACKO The Monocle, Staff HESTER ODEAN STARKE Dena LEE STEINER Don Juan Club; Student Association Mary FRANCES STEPHENSON Student Association; Junior Red Cross; Knitting Club James THOMAS STEVENSON, JR. Football, ’40-’41; Track, ’40 ELIZABETH JEANETTE STEWART The Record, Staff; Drama Class THERESA GERTRUDE STIES We BryYAN STOCKDON Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company, Captain, Staff, First Lieu- tenant, Sergeant Major, First Captain Bruce DoucLas STONE Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Staff, Color Sergeant, Second Battalion, Captain Doris ANITA SWEENEY Drama Class; Girls’ Chorus; A Capella Choir; ‘‘Pinafore;”’ Student Association BertHa Mar SyYKES —S-E-N-I-0-R— FA — C-L-A-S-S— Dorotuy ALNO TALLEY Evetyn Mar TALLey The Monocle, Assistant to Editorial and Business Staff, Feature Editor, ’41-’42; Girl Reserve Club Be tsy TALIAFERRO TAYLOE Hockey; Basketball r, ‘ah “ STUART OT rae “ Epwin Taytor ETHEL CHRISTINE TAYLOR { 62} Jack Gorpon TayLor Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, First Lieutenant, Honor Court WILLIAM JOSEPH TEEFEY Football Team MArGARET ALEASE THAXTON ETHEL ESTELLE THORP MARION ELIZABETH THROCKMORTON Drama Class ALBERT FRANKLIN TIBBS Jean IsaBeELia TiBBs CarL Mason TIGNOR CaLviIn OmaAR TILLER Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company; National Honor Society EVELYN LucILLE TitrMus Lois KATHLEEN TONEY Junior Red Cross; Knitting Club; Student Association Louris GILBERT TOWNSEND GEORGE Epwarp TRAINUM VIRGINIA TRAVIS PHyYLLIs LEE TRAYLOR Hitpa LEE TRIBBLE Mary Spotswoop Tuck Don Juan Club, President, ’40-’42; El Aguila, Business Manager, ’39-’40; Student Association, Vice-President, ’41- 42; Junior Class, ‘“Most Intellectual’ Girl; The Record, Art Staff, ’40; Senior Class, Reporter; THE MARSHALLITE, Fac- ulty Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; The Monocle, Feature Editor; Senior Class, ““Most Intellectual” Girl; Spanish Society; Winner, Student Pan-American League Medal, ’40 Vidas: CaBELL Tuck Cadet Corps, “E’? Company, Captain, ’41-'42; Student As- sociation; Sophomore Class, Treasurer; Junior Class, His- torian, ‘““Most Intellectual’ Boy; Winner Hi-Y Medal, “Most Intellectual’ Marshallite, ’41; National Honor Society; First Prize Winner, State Second Year Spanish Tournament, ’40; Aguila, Editor, ’40; The Record, Spanish Editor, ’40-’41; Junior, Senior Spanish Societies; Don Juan Club, ’39-’40; Debating Letter — C-L-A-S-—-S — —S-E-N-1I-0-R— ANN CATHERINE TUCKER BARBARA Marg TUCKER The Monocle, Staff, Copy Editor, ’42; Don Juan Club, ’41; Student Association; Quill and Scroll MARGARET ELAINE TURNER Drama Class; National Honor Society; Student Asso- ciation; Junior Red Cross RAYMOND Fo rp TURNER 7 Ya “ Davin TYLER Cadet Corps, ’39-'42, “B” Company, Corporal, ’40, Sergeant, ’41, Captain, ’42 Giapys MAE TYLER Drama Class; The Jlonocle { 64 } Harry FREEMAN TYLER Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Lieutenant, Captain Quarter- master, Staff, 40; Head Cheer Leader, ’41 Norma LEE TyYLer LENA ELLA ULIANA Jacop Maury Van Doren Office Assistant FLoRA JEAN VAUGHAN JAMES VELANDER Ropert Harris VERLANDER, JR. Eunice Moss Vest French Club Wituam Kenr Wabr Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company MARGARET LLEWELLYN WALSH Student Association; French Club; Sans Souci Club; “B” Company Sponsor, ’41-'42 FRANK HENRY WALTERS Cadet Corps, Band; Hi-Y Club, ’41-42; Student Association {DWARD RuCKER WALTHALL Student Association; Drama Class { 65 } JupitH CoLLins WALTON Knitting Club Oscar MANARD WARREN Student Association; Hi-Y Club; Don Juan Club James EMMETT WATLINGTON Student Association; Orchestra Dorotuy LEE Watts The Record, Staff; Don Juan Club JULIAN VAUGHAN WAYNE Cadet Corps, Band, First Lieutenant; Orchestra; Hi-Y Club BERNARD LYNN WEBB Drama Class; Orchestra ANNA Mar WEEKS Don Juan Club; Girl Reserve Club WAVERLY WEIMER ROBERT CARLTON WELLS Dramatic Club; Student Association VIVIAN WHISNANT Student Association; John Marshall Christian Youth Organization Mitprep INEZ WHITE Girl Reserve Club “Nos ANDREW WHITLEY Track; Student Association JosEpH BENJAMAN WHITLEY Cadet Corps; Student Association Ear_ Pace WHITMAN A Capella Choir EvstE RosALtiE WILCOX RosBert NEwTon WILDBORE ANNA MARGARET WILLEY Harwood Literary Society CLARKE RANDOLPH WILLEY, JR. A Capella Choir { 67 } CHarLes HersBert WILLIAMS Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, First Sergeant EveLtyn MArE WILLIAMS Drama Class; Girls’ Glee Club; Choir, State Music Festival, National Music Festival; “HH. M. S. Pinafore’’ Mary Lane WILLIAMS French Club, President; Zhe Record, Staff, Art Editor; Student Association; Honor Society RicHarp LEONARD WILLIAMS Cadet Corps, “B’ Company, Lieutenant EpvirH Mar WILLIAMSON HELEN ANN WILSON Student Association; The Record, Staff, Editor Justices’ Court, ’41-'42; THe Marsnactire, Staff, Class Editor; Senior Class, Vice-President; Quill and Scroll; Drama Class; Sans Souci Club; Basketball, “B’’ Team, ’42 Epna Cray WorRELL James Norman YEAMANS, JR. Marion MAE YELTON Tennis Team, 40; Library Club, ’39; Don Juan Club, ’40-’41; Cheer Leader, ’41; Student Association, ’39-’41 WiLit1amM Davip YOuNG, JR. Martz JOSEPHINE ZACHARIAS Sponsor, “F’’ Company, ’41; Student Association; Junior Red Cross; Library Club; Welcoming Committee; Senior Class, “Most Sophisticated” Kart Henry ZICKRICK Cadet Corps, Band, Captain, ’42 NATALIE RiIverRA WILSON Student Association; The Record, Staff; THE MarsHALLITE, Staff NorMAn Ray WILTSHIRE WALTER IrRvING WITTEL Cadet Corps, Band, Sergeant Mitton MrirrcHet Woop AUBREY JUDSON Wooppy SUSANNE DeEstRE WoopsuM T LAST we have reached the goal for which we have been striving. Through the count- less hours of study and hard work, some of us may have, at one time or another, questioned the worth of attaining this goal, but surely none of us now doubts the value of high school graduation. We look back on our high school career with mingled feelings. We are jubilant in the thought of leaving studies behind, but are sad in parting from the friends that we have made in John Marshall. Through these years, the most important era in our lives, we have worked and played together; we know that we shall never forget the companionship of our friends in high school, though we may not be able to recall names and faces. However, now we have reached a new period in our lives, and we, the Senior Class, go boldly forth to face it. We look back to that day in September, ’39, when we made our first appearance as John Mar- shall students. Everything was strange, but we soon made acquaintances and started the organiza- tion of the Sophomore Class, which we hoped would soon add a great deal of gloryto the name of John Marshall High School. We started our class off on the right foot by having Miss Ruth McEwen as our sponsor, and our first task was that of electing our officers. Those chosen to lead the Sophomore Class were: Harold Powell, president; Elizabeth Rose, vice-president; Cornelia Gledis, secretary; Richard Tuck, treas- urer; Stella Modica, reporter, and Howard Somma, historian. During the Sophomore year our beauti- ful green and white class banner was displayed three times at always-to-be-remembered school dances. We also enjoyed ourselves that year by { 70 } attending two combination scavenger hunts and wiener roasts. When we came back to school after the summer vaca- tion, we found that Mrs. Bernard Martin was to sponsor our Junior Class. In our Junior year the following officers were elected: Howard Somma, president; Stella Modica, vice-president; Dot Eaton, secretary; Kermit McKenzie, treasurer; Betty Granger, reporter; and Richard Tuck, historian. A large number of students turned out for our first activity of the year, which was a school dance in the Wythe Gym. It was the first time that all the girls came informal. We celebrated our second dance of the term early in December. A Who's Who Contest inaugurated the second semester of our Junior year. Olivia Hilton, former sponsor of “E” Company, was voted most popular girl; and our presi- dent, Howard Somma, was named most popular boy. Calvin Clarke and Helen Mayo were recipients of the titles of best looking boy and girl in our class. Richard and Mary Tuck, steady occupants of the honor roll, were chosen as the most intelligent boy and girl. Inci- dentally, they’re twins! Jack Ittner, star tackle on the football team, was named the most athletic boy, and Lucille Gentry, member of girls’ hockey team, was picked as the most athletic girl. Ray Turner and Virginia Mason were deservedly chosen as the most talkative boy and girl. Sanford Bryan and Stella Modica, two active members of our class, triumphed for the best all-round boy and girl. We were well repre- sented at the first spring dance of the term with the other classes, despite severe weather. Late in April the Junior Class entertained its sister classes at a tea dance in the Wythe Gym with refreshments in the cafeteria. Also in April, the John Marshall Student Association elected its officers and cheer leaders for the coming year with our class taking its share of the honors. , Sanford Bryan was elected president and Mary Tuck, vice- president. Senior representatives on the executive com- mittee were Richard Tuck, Betty Granger, Kermit McKenzie, and Norma Kahn. The cheer leaders chosen to add zest to our football games were Lacy Oliver, Bernard Savage, Hansford Rowe, Harry Tyler, Vernon Knight, Virginia Lambeth, Maurine Snead, Virginia Mason, Marion Yelton, and Jane Rowe. During that same term Richard Tuck was named by the Hi-Y Club as the most intelligent boy in John Marshall. We closed our Junior activities with a most successful dance late in May. We finally experienced a great sensation—that of being Seniors at last—when we returned to school in September, ‘41. We went to the polls in October and named the officers to lead us for our Senior year. Thomas Hermann, a member of the executive committee of the Student Asso- ciation, was elected president of our class. Helen Ann Wilson, a member of THE MaArRSHALLITE and The Record staffs, was chosen as our vice-president. Dot Eaton, secretary of the Junior Class, was named to take the minutes again; and Oliver Chalifoux, first lieutenant of “F” Company, won out for treasurer. Mary Tuck, vice- president of the Student Association, was to report all of our class news; and Lewis Bridgforth, captain of “E”’ Company, was made historian. Near the last of October we joined our baby sister classes in the first dance of the year. In November, thirty members of our class were tapped into the National Honor Society. This was the largest group ever inducted at John Marshall and included those students who participated in school activities such as cadets, publications and officers of the class and the Student Association. Following a Christmas dance, our sponsor, Mrs. Martin, invited a number of couples of the Senior Class to a Sweetheart Party at her home. We began our activities of the second semester with a gigantic membership drive and Who’s Who Contest. The results of the contest were announced at the first school dance of the term. Pretty Nancy Lee Blanks, sponsor of “E”’ Company, was chosen as the loveliest girl in the class; George Cooper, captain of “A’’ Company, won the title of handsomest boy. In the race for brainiest boy, Richard Hasker, co-editor of The Record, came out on top; Mary Tuck, vice-president of the Student Association, captured the title of most intellectual girl; Ann Caryl Hunter, editor-in-chief of THE Marsnatiitr, triumphed for most popular girl, and Sanford Bryan, president of the Student Assoc iation, was picked as most popular boy. Frank Anthony, former lieutenant in the Band, and Maurine Snead, one o e cheer leaders, were called our jivies Snead f the cheer lead lled j t jitterbugs. Dick Bullard and Joyce Martin, sponsor of “D” Company, were named as the lame-brainiest couple. Tommy Valentine, football and track star, received the title of most worldly-wise, and Marie Zacharias, former sponsor of “‘F’’ Company, was chosen as the most sophisti- cated girl. Vernon Knight and Virginia Mason, both cheer leaders, were named as the peppiest in our class. Billy Mill, first lieutenant of “E’’ Company, and Betty ranger, member of the executive committee,’ became the Grang ber of th t ttee,'b th biggest line shooters. Beth Rose, former sponsor of ‘“C”’ gs Pp Company, was found to be the sweetest girl, and Grayson pany, a, Jones, cadet first captain, was named most corps-spirited. Our first dance of the new semester was held early in March, and was fol- lowed a few weeks later by a most successful skating party at the Cavalier Arena. Near the end of March the Senior Class presented Oscar Wilde’s play, ““The Importance of Being Earnest,’ with Miss Mary Peple as director, and Ray Pace and Dot Albertson carrying the leads. Our Senior Class had to forego that joyous Senior picnic which we all had looked forward to since we were young Sophs enviously watching that year’s Seniors piling into busses to go to Lake Ely for their day’s outing. No busses were available this year for us. Instead we had a lovely Senior party all by ourselves. It was great sport, and when the party was ended we decided maybe we'd been lucky in being a “war class’’ after all because we had no sunburn to nurse and no poison oak to cure. We owe much to our sponsors, Miss McEwen and Mrs. Martin, and to our most co-operative class officers for the success of our class. Aided by the fine spirit of the students, the football team has gone through two undefeated seasons to become state champions. A large number of the members of our class were honored by the International Quill and Scroll Society early in the first semester. We, as Seniors, have enjoyed working with the Juniors and Sophomores. We hope that we have left John Marshall for them to carry on. Lewis BrIDGFORTH, Historian. E AT LAST gained the title of Juniors. The Junior year of school is said by many to be the happiest year of one’s life, and truly this seems so, Certainly it was the most enjoyable year we had spent in school. We didn’t have to bother about leaving school until the next year, and yet we had completed the most monotonous part of our educa- tion. Indeed it was the happy medium as far as our school days are concerned. In our Sophomore year, Miss Fannie Rowe Brown dedicated herself to our cause by becoming our spon- sor, and under her benevolent guidance we became a real part of our great old school. We el ected Garland Long as our president; Marian Collier, secretary; Charles Smith, treasurer; Marjory Davis, reporter; and Henry Moody, historian. Miss Brown entertained the defeated as well as the success- ful candidates at a bingo party, November 8, 1940. On October 25, we gathered with the Juniors and Seniors for a dance in the Wythe Gym, Harry Dues- berry and his orchestra providing the music. December 6 we held our second dance, and on March 7 we were invited to a dance given by the two other After our return to school from our spring vacation, we spent a delightful afternoon with our sister classes dancing to a nickelodeon in the gym. When the radiant days of May arrived, we held a scavenger hunt and outdoor supper in Forest Hill Last but not least, on the night of May we gave a dance in honor of the Seniors. After returning to school from a glorious summer vacation, we came over to the John Marshall Building, feeling a little nervous at being placed in a new build- see Baa’ se ee f | ing which was dominated by Seniors. But we were an able bunch, and soon we were “almost” domi- nating the Seniors. We were a little late in obtaining a sponsor, but in October Dr. C. Patrick Ely came to our rescue. We at once had home room representatives elected and began our drive for class subscriptions. After obtaining about two hundred members, we nomi- nated our candidates and held our election for class officers with the result that Garland Long was elected president; Beth Walker, vice-president; Virginia Gearheart, secretary; John Funkhouser, historian; Tommy Redford, treasurer; and Jean Marie Strange, reporter. We began our year under rather a handicap, for we didn’t inherit much from our Sophomore class in the way of capital, but that little matter didn’t hold us up long. In October the classes assembled for a perfect wow of a dance in the Wythe Gym. As The Jonocle put it: “What a night! What a dance! What cute gals!’ What handsome escorts!’ Harry Duesberry’s orchestra furnished the music, and the jitterbugs hit the jive to their hearts’ content. There was music for the fox trotters too. That night the kids dis- played an abundance of school spirit. When the orchestra played “High School,” there was such an applause that it was played over again immediately. Early in December the three classes resolved to get together to show the bug in them by jittering once more. Again Harry Duesberry conducted his orchestra for our entertainment in the Wythe Gym. His Conga interpretation was quite a highlight, and the chain made a complete circle of the gym. When the “hepcats” verily got hot, Jack McDonald and Lenora Watts became “‘the cynosure of neighboring eyes” by their demonstration of their jitterbugging ability. Of course we did our little bit toward improving our school by procuring permanent cables to light the gym for dances. When the first term came to an end, we found ourselves very well off financially. Having paid all our debts, we were completely solvent. Therefore we looked forward to an even better time during the second half of the year than during the first. We began our drive for class members for the new term the week that we were assigned to our new home rooms. With predictions of many joyous events during the spring, we received many memberships. The first event on our list for the new term was a who’s who contest. Voting was held in front of the John Marshall cafeteria, with the result that Charles Smith was chosen the handsomest boy; Beth Walker, the most beautiful and popular girl; Garland Long, the most popular boy; John Funkhouser, the most studious boy; Virginia Kanick, the most studious girl; Jack Ittner, the best boy athlete; Frances Allen, the best girl athlete; Jack Mullen, the boy with the biggest noise; Virginia Gearheart, the girl with the biggest noise; Carl Hassel, the biggest woman-hater; and Betty Tinsley, the biggest man-hater. We held our winter dance along with our sister classes in the Wythe Gym on March 13, Harry Duesberry and his orchestra providing the music. This was as gala as the dances of the previous term. The jitterbugs jived, and the fox trotters trotted. But this dance was held on a war basis, and we had to conserve light, et cetera. On March 25, we spent one of the most jocund afternoons of the vear when the Cavalier Skating Arena opened The expert skaters showed off and wowed those of the its doors for the pleasure of us Marshallites. opposite sex, and in no time few singles could be seen—all were paired and skating hand-in-hand. Of course some ambitious artizans. tried jitterbugging, but some demon’s fatal influence was about—perhaps the boogie-woogie’s. At any rate, our swingsters hit the floor eight to the bar. We were loath for the afternoon to end, but departed laden with blithe memories. As great Solomon said, ““This, too, must pass.” A spring outing came in April, and all of us reveled in the wide out-of-doors and the fresh essence of spring that floated upon the air—that is, all but one young gentleman who was too inquisitive about a hornet’s nest. Our spring dance took place on May 8, and once more we danced to the strains of Harry Duesberry’s orchestra in the Wythe Gym. Everyone strove to enjoy himself to the fullest, and succeeded excellently. As the warm weather drew on, we bad more and more longing for swimming, tennis, et cetera, and a general desire to get out of school. Our wishes were gratified when the ration- ing of sugar and gasoline was placed in the hands of our competent set of Two days one week and three another, teachers. our class periods were cut to about forty-five minutes each and we were liberated at 2:03 p.m. The pupils who worked after school especially enjoyed this idea since they had a free hour in which they were at liberty to do as they pleased. How quickly the days passed! Before we knew it we were reviewing for examinations, but soon these ‘obstacles’ were over. Then we were enjoying the following two days of vacation, a preview of what was to come, while our poor teachers were laboring over grades and averages. We returned on Thursday, June 11, for our reports and departed to return next as Seniors. So ends the history of that portion of our lives so John portion that brings pleasant memories each time Ahead lies only our Senior year between us and the end of this won- far passed at Marshall—an unforgettable that it is turned up in our minds. derful dream in which we walk. Let us resolve to make the best of the opportunity to prove our devo- tion and worth to the great institution of which we are a part. For now, more than ever before, youth needs to improve every opportunity for preparation for the serious problems that face the world in which we will shortly find ourselves “‘on our own.” JOHN FUNKHOUSER, Historian. } PPT ERIN, yaa | SOPHOMORE SCR TEP T OMING to Senior High School from the many junior highs was like taking a trip to Mars. Surely nothing could have been stranger nor more entrancing. We would lose ourselves in these larger buildings, and the sea of strange faces would frighten us info a numb- ness of terror. And teachers, teachers everywhere and not a one we knew. Our world had truly changed overnight. At first we stood in awe of the Juniors and Seniors. We were afraid, and even though we tried to put up a bold front and hated having the nervous jitters, we were truly panicky. Perhaps the Juniors and Seniors would laugh at us and forget that they too had been Sopho- mores, but we were wrong. We found them friendly and courteous, and willing to help us over the rough places. It was not long before we felt that we, too, were a part of John Marshall. When we joined the Sophomore class, we found that cheerful, good-natured Miss Karon Kennedy was to be our sponsor. What a break for the Sophomores! Next came the real organization of the class, and the following officers were elected: Billy Jasper, as president; Josephine Hoover, aiding Billy, as vice-president; Olga Scoropa, handling the secretarial duties; Phyllis Lindsey, as reporter; Gilbert Henley, taking care of the class’ bank account, and Bobby Day, as historian. During our Sophomore year we had four dances, one picnic and a skating party at the Cavalier Arena. There are dances and dances, but believe you me, there is more real fun scattered at these John Marshal! dances than anywhere else in the world. The ladies are the loveliest, the music is the finest, and—TI blush to say it—but the gentlemen are the handsomest. The dances were held in the Wythe Gymnasium, and although the floor is a spacious one, it was crowded all of the time with dancers of every description. There were smooth dancers and jitterbugs, all “going to town” by the lively music. At our picnic we had a Sadie Hawkins Day race in which the boys outdistanced the girls very easily. There were all the char- acters at the picnic that appear in the comic strip “‘Li’] Abner.” Marry’n Sam, Daisy Mae, Mammy and Pappy Yokum, The Siren, and of course, Li’l Abner. And that was no stuffy picnic— nae although we did stuff ourselves with goodies. Every single thing boys and girls love best to eat was in evidence, and because we didn’t like to show partiality, we licked all the platters clean. As for our skating party at the Cavalier Arena, you can see by the various pictures on these pages what an uproariously good time was had by a very large number of Sophomores. The arena was ours from 3:30 to 6:00, and we really took it too. There were beginners, moderately good skaters, and some who bore the ear- peal teeaaad dame penal marks of professionals. When six o’clock came, we wearily wended our respective ways homeward, tired, but very satisfied with the outing. Our last dance was given in honor of the Senior Class. The largest crowd of the year turned out at this dance, and somehow we had a different feeling. Our big sisters and brothers really liked us and appre- ciated this parting gesture, and because it was the end of our Sophomore year we felt so much more impor- tant, saving under our breath: “Juniors and then Seniors, and it won’t be long now, if the years slip by as happily as our Sophomore year has slipped away from us.” Since this year, the idea of defense was uppermost in the minds of all, we were eager to do our part. We saved paper for the scrap paper campaigns which the Junior Red Cross put on. We worked hard to interest everyone in buying defense stamps. Every Monday each home room sent in its order, and, oh, how each of us tried to make his room’s order a large one! We helped in the Fashion Show put on by the football team, for the young Britishers. This was quite successful financially, as well as entertainingly. We gathered coat hangers and turned them in to sell for British relief. We stopped at nothing to do our part in helping. We learned to knit and kept ourselves busily en- gaged in making sweaters, helmets, neck mufflers, socks, scarfs, beanies, made bright with gay-colored stripes, and some of us even went so far as to try sea boots. When we become Juniors next year let’s treat those new Sophs like the Juniors and Seniors treated us. Be friendly, courteous and willing to help them. In closing our chapter of class history for the year nineteen hundred and forty-two, may we all pause for just a moment to remember the history being written today of our beloved United States. May we each remember this nation—built by the lovers of freedom as a refuge for the people of the world. Let us pray that we may be more than proud patriots of our country. May we see America’s duty to the world and be citizens of the higher patriotism which works not for one nation only, but for all mankind. Let us also remember that the best service we can render our country is to be true patriots, to honor our flag and our country! Bossy Day, Historian. {79 } ih ae + J Pape ler Ppa ee aye LIEUTENANT-COLONEL JAMES C. ANTHONY eeOnVve MAN DAN IT Ss CAPTAIN SIDNEY G. PAGE Caprain MicHAEL J. MARGULIES {81 } FRE neat eae 2 June McCann Sponsor FALL TERM THE STAFF WALLACE BRYAN STOCKDON First Captain FALL TERM Lewis P. TyLer Dorotuy ALBERTSON MabELINE Hunt Douctas A. STONE First Battalion Captain Sponsor Sponsor Second Batlalion Captain FALL TERM FALL TERM FALL TERM FALL TERM { 82 } WILLIAM GRAYSON JONES Captain and Adjutant FALL TERM Gorpbon E. Burks Captain and Supply Officer FALL TERM Oryn R. BarLey Captain and Executive FALL TERM Epwin C. Taytor Captain FALL TERM Earv W. GARBETT First Lieutenant and Adjutant FALL TERM Raymonpb C. MorrissETTE First Lieutenant and Supply Officer FALL TERM Raymonp C. Hooker First Lieutenant FALL TERM Ravtpu G. TurNER Sergeant Major FALL TERM {85 } LESLIE ANN BAILEY Sponsor SPRING TERM THE STAFF WILLIAM GRAYSON JONES First Captain SPRING TERM Gorpon E. Burks GitBert FE , Leircu Forrest H. Burton Training and Supply Captain Captain and Adjutant First Battalion Captain | SPRING TERM SPRING TERM SPRING TERM { 84 } WILLIAM LONG RayMoONnD MorrIssETTE Payne D. MontTacuE EarL W. GARBETT Captain, Second Battalion Captain and Supply Officer Captain and Adjutant of Captain and Officer of SPRING TERM SPRING TERM Second Battalion Corps Records SPRING TERM SPRING TERM Roy CG. Litty Ravpu G. TURNER Cecit L. Burroucus GRANVEL E. HuBANnpb BERNARD L. BLAND ‘ Captain and Captain and Adjutant of First Lieutenant and First Lieutenant of First Lteutenant and Executive Officer First Battalion Supply Officer Headquarters Adjutant SPRING TERM SPRING TERM SPRING TERM SPRING TERM SPRING TERM REGIMENTAL STAFF { 85 } WILLIAM B. Lucas Caplain FALL TERM Kitty JACKSON Sponsor FALL TERM JANE CRENSHAW Sponsor SPRING TERM BAND Kart H. ZicKxrick Captain SPRING TERM Joun W. McCann First Lieutenant FALL TERM WALTER L. WITTEL Second Lieulenant SPRING TERM J. GRANVILLE WILLIAMS First Lieutenant SPRING TERM RAYMOND S. HayNes Second Lieutenant SPRING TERM FraNnK A. ANTHON Second Lieulenant FALL TERM Frep P. ALDRIDGE First Sergeant SPRING TERM {86 } WILLIAM DARHANIAN First Lieutenant SPRING TERM R. Epwarp Foos Supply Sergeant SPRING TERM Dave RICHARDSON Second Lieulenant FALL TERM ARCHER E. WRIGHT Staff Sergeant SPRING TERM J. GRANVILLE WILLIAMS First Lieutenants First Sergeant Frep P. ALDRIDGE ErRNEst J. GOrTz Harvey E. BLackLIpDGE ALBERT J. BARRON JOSEPH E. FENNELL CrybDE M. WILTSHIRE Jesse C. Fuquay Pau W. STacc RUSSELL S. JONES Ropert F. WHITE James M. MILts Me tvin G. BERMAN Joun F. CLayTon Joun R. ENpIcoTr ARTHUR R. Moore Teppy W. THROCKMORTON WILLIAM O. HaLumor«k HERMAN L. BOOKER GEORGE E. GorRDON Hansrorp ID. LASSITER GeEorGE W. Luck Hiram T. PrRicHARD GARLAND C. FoLxs STRADFORD T. FOLKES WiLLiaAM M. Bryant Puitie L. GOLDFARB WILLIAM DaRHANIAN The Band Karv H. Zickrick, Captain Supply Sergeant RosBert E. Foos Sergeants RocEer M. FREEMAN Marion B. BRADLEY Corporals CLAYTON C. BOOKER MeELvIN COHEN Privates First Class Ravpu S. MatHews RuSsSELL C. CHENAULT Marvin E. GARBETT Privates Louis T. JEWELL WILLIAM C. Harpy Epcar A. ELLYSON FitruicH L. HAMILTON WILLIAM R. QuANN Jor Ivey Heram L SHOEMAKER JAMES F. VAUGHAN RosBert W. WuiIrLock Topsy KAUFMAN Dewey C. McENTIRE James C. ANTHONY, JR. TurRMAN M. Bassett Recruils AtcIE F. MILLER Brtty Moore Hunter R. PEttus {87 } Second Lieutenants RayMonp S. HAYNES WatrterR I[. WITTEL Staff Sergeant ARCHER E. WRIGHT RosBeErtT S. LAMB Frank H. Watson GEORGE E. Bowis WILLIAM H. FERGUSSON FREDERICK L. HAINES James B. ANDERSON Wirt C. ALvIs GILBERT HENLEY Josepu W. Danier Harry L. Ear ALBERT L. Lotu Joun T. Smitu RosBert F. WESTBURY Epwin W. ParKER RuSSsELL S. JONES LAWRENCE W. MALLERY Masstmo O. Marcett!1 THomas M. Powers FRANK A. WADE JAMEs C. Taytor James C. ADAMs WILLIAM E. RAGLAND James R. RICHMOND Dan C. WALKER STARR R. KARZARKAS JAKE CLAYMAN ‘Mickey KaMINsky JANE ROWE GEorGE L. Cooper Captain Sponsor Sponsor Captain FALL TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM SPRING TERM COMPANY “A” FRANK T. KINKER WILLIAM W. REVILLE GeorGE L. Cooper James M. RAyHORN First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant FALL TERM SPRING TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM WINFREE W. LANE FRANK P. IRVING Drexet A. Ricu Morris SALKEN Juttian McCartuy Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Supply Sargeant FALL TERM SPRING TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM SPRING TERM {88 } First Sergeant Morris SALKEN Company fA” GeEorGE L. Cooper, Captain First Lieutenant WILLIAM W. BEVILLE Brown A. RANDOLPH Stuart B. Tatum Frep B. WRIGHT } Ty WILKSEN H. RENN LESLIE L. MARSHALL Pitissl3 WALTON Joun W. CoLiieR James T. HEMBy Harry J. BURKETT Haroitp W. Derew Sammy S. JETT Enrico S. ANTONELLIE RicHArRD C. CHAMBERLAIN Avery R. DawLey Gary M. DENNIS Bitty M. ELviottr JaMes E. RAYHORN Staff Sergeant Hucu F. SmitH Second lieutenants Supply Sergeant Line Sergeants ALBERT R. CRITTENDEN Nat B. GoopwyYn Forrest N. PARKER Corporals WALLACE J. SNEDD$EN First Class Privates Henry A. Moss Privales Bitty H. HEGAMYER VINCENT MELTON GeorGE A. JANOSHO Louis C. Morcan Bossy C. POWELL EuGENE R. SLADEN CaRLOS STEWART Peyton C. WELLFORD Otrno D. MitrreRER {89 } FRANK P. IRVINE Jutian P. McCartuy Ceci_ L. BuRROUGHS Color Sergeant Jutian A. Bracc (CARE GUILASSELE Rosert J. Witt Dean D. PLEASANTS Marvin L. SEay Jimmie B. Fox RosBert J. Ficc Hucu H. Jones WILLIAM F. ButTTon Tuomas P. DRUMHELLER WEs.y L. Fox StanpbLy M. McGruper WititiaM M. ScHoots CLAUDE J. PATTERSON James E. SALe Frep E. WeyMouTH Frank C. WILLIAMS WILLIAM A. SpotrT Captain FALL TERM FRANK Cox First Lieutenant FALL TERM Tuomas L. Barr Second Lieutenant SPRING TERM MarGaAret WALSH Sponsor FALL TERM Carvin W. CLARKE First Lieutenant SPRING TERM WILLIAM BruCE Second Lieutenant FALL TERM FRANCES THOMAS Sponsor SPRING TERM COMPANY ‘“B” Forrest H. Burton ‘irst Lieutenant FALL TERM CALVIN CLARKE First Sergeant FALL TERM {90 } CaLvIN O. TILLER First Lieutenant SPRING TERM Davip TYLER Supply Sergeant FALL TERM Davip TYLER Captain SPRING TERM VERNON KIRBY Second Lieutenant FALL TERM GrEORGE WEITZEL Color Sergeant FALL” TERM First Lieutenant, Senior Ear_ W. GARBETT First Sergeant RiIcHArRD L. WILLIAMS Tuomas G. Happon Extroy E. PirrMan GEorGE B. WEITZEL WI.Li1aM C. Amos James H. PurMan WaLTER G. GENTRY Davip O. GoopE KENNETH B. AMES James J. ANDRE Curtis C. BAILEY ArtTHuR L. BLAKESLER Epwarp H. Braco Orro B. BuFALARI PauL H. CopLen First Lieutenant, Juntor Cavin W. CLARK Company Slats Davip Tyrer, Caplain Supply Sergeant Jor E. Moore Sergeants CLaubE G. THOMAS DonaLp F. TucKkER ARTHUR C, FENN JAMES B. SASSER Corporals Jack W. MULLEN Henry M. Kinc Howarp U. GREENE Privales First Class Crecit A. FARMER WALTER W. CoLLins Privates Water C. CRENSHAW JosepH C. CosBy James B. Cowan James A. Duvat Rosert W. TateEwoop CLARENCE B. GILL Hicu H. HasHer {91 } Cavin O. TILLER Second Lieutenant, Senior Second Lieutenant, Junior THomas L. Barr Staff Sergeant GEORGE B. Moore LEsLige W. Corron Hucu V. HusBBaArp Ricuarp A. CHANDLER Howarp K. Ripley PetTER J. ANDRE Epwarp J. RowLETT SAM K. BLANKENSHIP Byran W. MarsSHALL N. W. Masters Epwarp C. MEYER WiiiiaM P. Terry GeorGceE E. Tonry Forest B. Voict Harvey L. Wyatr Ausrey MITCHELL Betu ROSE Betry RoBINSON Joun_D. Pippin Captain Sponsor Sponsor Captain FALL TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM SPRING TERM COMPANY “C” ALBERT HARVEY ArtHuR A. LEATH EpwiIn JARRETT AUBREY T. PHILLIPS First Lieutenant Tirst Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant FALL TERM SPRING TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM GeorcE G. McDEARMAN Junius W. Coss KARL BurRTON GeorceE T. BLUME IrvING KURZMAN Second Lieutenant Iirst Lieutenant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply..Sergeant FALL TERM FALL TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM FALL TERM {92 } First Lieutenant, Sentor Company Jn Joun D. Prepin, Captain Junius Coss First Sergeant RAYMOND CHALKLEY LAWRENCE A. BARKER PauL SPECTER Morretr HARAWAY ARTHUR PLEASANTS BERNARD L. SCHUTTEE RupboLtepH BENNETT GENTRY WaLtTeER B. BURROUGHS JuLtan S. CLEMENTS WHARTON Davip Joe A. FRANCHONI Wenny F. Lynn GEorGE P. ATKINSON ARTHUR W. BriTTIN Lestige R. CarLTON DAUGHERTY First Lieutenant, Juntor ArtTuHuR A. LEATH Supply Sergeant GeorceE T. BLUME Tine Sergeants Meapve M. GREGorRY Eart P. Woop Corporals GARLAND BUTLER CLYDE JEFFERIES ALBERT TREVILLIANS Privates First Class Bitty MILES RosBin GoopMAN GeorGE T. KING Privales Joun D. Harris McDrEARMAN ALBERT McCue VERNON E. MITCHELL Recruitls Cary D. Davis WILLIAM F. HARGROVE ALFRED E. HIRSHBERG HorrMaNn Wiciarpb E. Kirsy {95 } AUBREY T. PHILLIPS Second Lieutenant, Senior Second Lieutenant, Junior James B. WILLKINSON Staff Sergeant RoBERT JONES AsHToN G. ALLEN James MatTHEws Harvey PERKINS FrankK McKINNLEY ELMER CHALLENOR LAWRENCE A. SCHUTTEE FarRLEY MOXLEy Josepn J. OLEY JosEpH C. SCHAEFFER GEorGE C. STEIN Jimmy B. TALLEY Ceci, J. PARKER BERNARD J. LLoyp Tuomas W. STONE Joun C. Tate Epwarp W. TALLey Spott KRAUSSE VIRGINIA LAMBETH Joyce Martin Epwarp N. Griccs Captain Sponsor Sponsor Captain FALL TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM SPRING TERM COMPANY “D” GUERRANT A. PERKINS STEWART Lowry REYNOLDS CowARDIN LirTLETON HENRY First Lieulenant First Lieulenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant FALL TERM SPRING TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM CHARLES WILLIAMS WILLIAM ROBERTS SAMUEL ALLRED GorDON ROBERSON Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant FALL TERM SPRING TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM {04 } STEWART V. Lowry Company De Epwarp N. Grices, Caplain First Lieutenants First Sergeant FRANKLIN C. TILLER HeErRMaAN S. Bootu AsHton C. WALTON Harbin Cross Marion R. ButTLeR Stuart E. Tompkins, JR. Tuomas C. JOHNSON Rospert W. Day Dewey GRAVITT WarNER L. HAty Rosert E. Smiru Rosura E. WIiLiiaMs Boppy Brown Forrest I. Berry ALSON CORNELL Geno A. GALLI Wirt L. Grusss WALTER C. Ficc Staff Sergeant IrvIN S. BARNARD Line Sergeants Henry G. ANTHONY SYLVAN H. CHaAsEN Corporals AuBREY C. BELCHER Troy K. Preppy Privates First Class Kirk I. Kea NorMAN SISISKY Privales Parrick L. JAcKSoNn WILLIAM T. JARRETT Jutian C. Mann Joun W. Mays Harrison S. Monk LutTHEeR C. MONTGOMERY Linwoop PIERCE Berson D. PRICE {95 } WaLterR L. HENRY Second Lieutenants WILLIAM N. RoBerts Supply Sergeant Gorpon A. ROBERSON WILLIAM J. Martin EvBErt N. Hort Roston V. RAsnick Rospert H. Patrerson WILLIAM G. THROCKMORTON Tommy B. ScHOOLS JoreLt CHIPIWALT LAWRENCE H. Ross FrANK B. ARMSTEAD Rotio E. CLEVELAND Harry W. Mays Wituie B. HoLtmes James M. Jerrrirs CLARENCE B. Lovinc Stuart L. PIERCE Tommy G. Woorarp RicHarp Tuck Caplain FALL TERM ANN Caryt HuNTER Sponsor FALL TERM Nancy BLANKS Sponsor SPRING TERM COMPANY “E” Wes.LeY HERRON First Lieutenant FALL TERM Wixti1am MILLs First Lieutenant SPRING TERM Duin JONES First Lieutenant SPRING TERM Jor E. Hatrrietp Second Lieutenant SPRING TERM {96 } Mason Cornet First Lieutenant FALL TERM SIDNEY Gross First Sergeant SPRING TERM Lewis BrIDGFORTH Caplain SPRING TERM . Company An Be GeorcE L. BripGrortu, Captain First Lieutenant, Senior J. Duin JoNEs First Sergeant SYDNEY R. Gross Hucu C. PAsScHALL Davip S. GROSSMAN ALTON E. WooLrRIDGE Tuomas C. ATKINSON Henry J. ROGERS Joun W. JorDAN WALLACE W. WHITLOCK Rupo.pu L. BALDAccI CHARLES G. Dorin Tuomas O. Morris LEONARD W. BLANKENSHIP SaM SLABEY Dona.Lp G. EDEL Joun E. Tate First Lieutenant, Junior Joun W. MILL Supply Sergeant ' GeorcE E. Gray Line Sergeants FRANK G. FRANCESCHI ARTHUR B. KurzMAN RosBert L. Curtis Corporals Roy W. HITE Rosert L. Hicks Epwarpb R. HiGHAM Privates First Class DonaLtp M. Connor Jesse W. DE JARNETTE Privates ErnEsT L. Burks James M. Davis Jounny T. Hicks Murrett A. NuUCKOLS Frank M. Owen Recruits Jimmy E. KEETON Joun C. GoopMAN WILLIs:-E. CARTER Irvine H. Bryson WILLIAM E. LAMKIN 1o7ah Second Iteutenant, Senior Jor C. HarrFIELD Staff Sergeant Victor B. RoBINsoNn Rospert M. GoLpING WILLIAM B. HARRISON KENNETH M. ALMOND Rosert C. SMITH RussELL D. Fowler Joun G. Brooks WALTER C. THOMAS Bitty A. TINGLE WESLEY W. UTLEY Cart M. Moore EUGENE R. BooKMAN Ricuarp H. WEYMONTH Otony C. DuccINns Jack E. MALLory Joun J. GrBBs Captain FALL TERM Joun O. Lewis First Lieutenant FALL TERM WILLIAM LONG Second Lieutenant FALL TERM Mary McEwen Sponsor FALL TERM COMPA SHERROD B. CLarK First Lieutenant SPRING TERM Donatp V. Murray First Sergeant SPRING TERM {98 } MartHa Ho.LpEerR Sponsor SPRING TERM ING bag GILBERT E. LEITCH First Lieutenant FALL TERM Suerrop B. Clark First Sergeant FALL TERM Joun O. Lewis Captain SPRING TERM Otiver A. CHALIFOUX First Lieutenant SPRING TERM Ottver A. CHALIFOUX Supply Sergeant FALL TERM Company ie Joun O. Lewis, Captain First Lieutenant, Senior SHERROD B. CLARKE First Sergeant Donatp V. Murray Harvey L. ARBAUGH WititiamM F. DAUGHETRY JosepH T. HEADLEY HERBERT P. Gispss HersBertT K. PERKINS Davin W. KENNEDY CLARANCE E. WILLIAMS James D. DosweELi CoNSTANTINE G. DIAL Vance R. HATCHER Eucene H. HENSHAW MitrcHeti J. MARGULIES Joun M. Maraxkian Raymonpb B. PACE WILitrAM K. ALEXANDER SAMUEL W. CLARKE First Lieutenant, Juntor Ouiver A. CHALIFOUX Supply Sergeant VivIAN L. LATIMER Sergeants CLypE W. Bracc Jack A. CONNELLY Corporals Tommy C. WHITE Epwarp K. Rose Privates First Class Ricuarp K. BrsHop Witt T. DuNVAIN Privates WarreEN L. CARTER GeorGce N. GREEN AtvIN E. GRIMMIG WarrREN J. HUBBARD RoBert V. JOHNSON Jutrus M. Jones Recruits GeErrop B. BRADLEY ees Second Lieutenant, Senior Rosert O. Guza Staff Sergeant WILLIAM E. KNIGHT CHARLES W. BONNER RicHarp A. BERNARD Ropert A. NESTER Harry S. MARGARET Harry E. KNow.es CHARLES P. MorGANn WILLIAM K. STEPHENS Joun W. Ketru FRANK C. LANDRUM JosepH P. MARCHETTI Conway C. ParRIsH RoBEertT W. PuLLey Frank D. SatrERWHITE Wiciiam N. M. Wittarp WILLIAM B. May Dan M. Rowe PANE HONOR COURT x ae, WittiAm A. Sport, President Spotr Krausse, Vice-President Joun Grpss, Sergeant-at-Arms Members: OLyYN BatLey, Ray- MOND MorrIssETTE, WILLIAM Lucas, JAKE CLAYMAN, WESLEY HERRON, GRAYSON JONES, Lewis Tyler, Spott KRAUSSE, WILt1AM Spott, JOHN GrIBBs, BryAaN STOCKDON JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT SPRING HONOR COURT Joun O. Lewts, President GEorGE L. Cooper, Vice-Pres. : GitBert FE. Leircu, Treasurer Epw. N. Griaos, Sgt.-at-Arms ™ Members: Davip TYLer, For- REST BurRTON, Lewis Bripc- FORTH, RALPH TURNER, Roy Litty, GorDON Burks, WILLIAM Lonc, Kart ZiIcKrIcK, JOHN Prieppin, EDWARD GRIGGS, GEORGE Cooper, JOHN LEwIs, GILBERT LEITCH, GRAYSON JONES rT HE Honor Court, first organized in 1924 by Captain Edward C. Franklin, is a representative body composed of officers from each company, whose purpose is to interpret and enforce standards of individual conduct worthy of John Marshall and its corps. { 100 } Fall Cadet Hop Oa kwood Memorial Parade Cadet Rifle Team Fall Term Sponsors and Captains igi Cadet Track Team egimental Picture Spring Term Sponsors and Captains Cadet Bowling Team ine, ee ae a the rina rack Laine “ “ z enn 7 yee ' tp das 7 _ a rcs nace pitted ORGANIZATIONS S and Scroll Society Back Row: ReyNoutps, Tuck, Hawkins, Hamsreton, McNeIL, Carter, Pitts, WILSON, Gitmer, Exits, Dyce, Ho_tincswortu, CoLtins, SILVERMAN, Rose, RADER, PRUETT Kneeling: BAarBEE, JoNES, HAskEeR, PowELL, HoLmEs, BARooDy Sitting: Buianxs, Hatter, Mason, Hunter, Tucker, PALMER, ANDREWS, Minor, HERMANN, Brown, Lipsitz, LAMBETH INCE September, 1941, John Marshall’s Chapter of Quill and Scroll has awarded membership to forty Marshallites. To receive this honor, one must be in the upper third of his class in scholastic standing, do distinc- tive work in business or creative endeavor on a publica- tion, be recommended by the publication adviser and the chapter sponsor, and be accepted by the executive secre- tary of Quill and Scroll. On March 20, twenty-four new members took the oath of the society. This is the largest group ever received into the John Marshall Chapter. Miss Charles Anthony, chapter sponsor, held her annual tea for the members of Quill and Scroll at Poe Shrine on April 17. shrine where they saw a lock of Poe’s hair, furniture from The guests made a tour of the his home, parts of several of his manuscripts, portraits of members of the Poe and Allan families, and numer- ous other objects connected with the poet. There was also a model of Poe’s Richmond, in which numerous present-day buildings were recognizable. Mrs. Colgate W. Darden, First Lady of Virginia, visited the society on May 7 and showed some techni- color movies of birds, taken around Norfolk. Quill and Scroll presented the school a young maple tree on March 13. Barbara Ross, official Jfonocle baby and daughter of Mrs. Aubrey Ross, a former edito r of The Monocle, planted the tree. Barbara is the niece of Nora Ellis, news editor of Zhe Jonocle. Highlight of the year was the Press Banquet held May 20 by the staffs of the three publications. The new staffs for next year were announced and a general summary of this year’s work was presented. National Honor Society Fourth Row: LeatH, Morrissetre, MITCHELL, JONES, TYLER, TILLER, Lerrcu, CHALIFOUX, Mr. Ey Third Row: Jones, PENCE, GENTRY, HAMBLETON, Rospinson, McDoweELt, Raper, LEFFERT, WILLIAMS, Tuck, McKnicut, McK enziz, HERMAN Second Row: Bryan, Ltoyp, Mirrerer, Cospy, CoHEN, REYNOLDS, ROSE, SILVERMAN, TURNER, BLANKS, HASKER First Row: BEKTIMERIAN, LAMBETH, CARVER, TALLEY, Gorby, HOLLINGSWORTH, NICHOLAS, SNELLINGS, ALLEY, Hawkins, KAHN HE John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society has completed its third year at our school. This society has chapters in nearly every state of the Union. Mildred Mitterer succeeded in February, 1942, George Mitprep MirrereR . .. . ... . . President Pence who was president from September, 1941, till the end of : Ee OUvACY EOD | Reng unGahiisiees ukey VEGe-b resrdemt the term in January. Each term the names of the upper third of the Senior class WinrFRED HaMBLETON . . . Secretary-Treasurer are sent to the teachers for recommendation to the Society. They must have an average of eighty-eight, or above, to be eligible. The members try to live up to the standard of the Society: Co-operation, scholarship, leadership, and service. Each member may own a certificate of membership or a gold pin with his initials engraved on it. The Society's induction services are held in the auditorium as soon as the future members are selected. The old members dressed in robes and holding candles touch the new ones who in turn walk onto the stage where they take the oath of membership. New members are initiated by being made to wear odd socks; boys must wear rouge, lipstick, bibs, hair-ribbons, and carry baby bottles; girls have to plait their hair and also carry bottles. If the members wish, they hold wiener roasts at some time during the term. , Elections of new officers are held during the regular meetings in the room of Dr. Patrick Ely. Dr. Ely introduced the Society into John Marshall in 1939 and is the sponsor of the local chapter. {107 } Drama Class, First Term f be Lies Fourth Row: WrxBB, WALTHALL, PERKINS, ROBINSON, SMITH, Myers, Hove, NISEwANDER, KIRKLAND, ROBERTS, MORTON Third Row: Lyons, JAMEs, Cook, Cousins, TYLER, SHEPPHERD, BARNARD, JACOBS, SWEENEY, Mopica, Noite, Gopa Second Row: Gopsety, Pierce, Diat, ALBRIGHT, Sim, ATWATER, THROCKMORTON, Haynes, ApaAms, Miss PEepLe First Row: Karo, CHAPMAN, CLINE, Facan, Husanp, Por, Cottins, Pirrs, HoLtincswortH, GENTRY, ENROUGHTY HE Class of Drama is the outgrowth of a dramatic - organization of the same name formerly an extra- curricular activity organized and sponsored by Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler DeCourcy, who procured the present stage, curtains, and equipment in the regular class room, 209. Through the efforts of Miss Eva Branch and Mrs. DeCourcy, it became a regular class in 1938, a part of the public speaking course. Students eligible for this course are those who make good grades on Public Speaking I and desire a course in dramatics. The students act, direct, and put on plays, doing all the work themselves with help and advice from the teacher. During the term each student takes part in one sketch from a three-act play and three one-act plays. He works on committees, such as library, costume, lights, make-up, props, bulletin board, and set. He makes a note book containing an outline of the history of drama and all notes pertaining to com- mittee work, a record of plays produced, drawings of sets and programs, and pictures of period costumes. The student plans his own sets, borrows or creates the prop- erties he uses, and learns to co-operate with the whole class. He meets, sees, and produces good plays. He practices control of body and voice, and the more work he does, the more fun he has. During recess period, class period, and afternoons, the room is the scene of much activity. Many rehearsals are in progress at the same time. While only one cast may occupy the small stage at a time, the other casts re- hearse in any available space about the room. The electric shop contributes advice and devices for lights and off-stage noises, and the art department advises and helps whenever called upon. English classes help out by being audiences. The school plays are largely cast from the classes of drama. Drama Class, Second Term Top Row: Patmer, REED, Rock, BARoopy, Noite, BRowN Second Row: PrpLe, BAKER, BULLARD, ANDREWS, Britron, HANson, CLARY, ANDERSON, PERKINSON, ROBINSON Third Row: BRaNnvis, KEETON, SNELLINGS, Moss, Mason, HAMBLETON, BLUETHGEN, ALBERTSON, FRIEDENBERG, MILLER, STONE, STEWART, EDWARDS Fourth Row: Burton, GRANGER, McDonoucu, Traytor, J. W. Martin, McNett, REAMs, SAFARIAN, Hewitt, Stacko, Parsons, GILMER Bottom Row: Mayo, Et.iorr, PINCHEFSKY, SILVERMAN, Creps, HENLEY, Witson, J. M. Martin, WILSON, BopTKE, TURNER HE Drama Class during the second term began its work by doing a series of scenes from The Barretts of Wimpole Street. characters in different scenes, the actors had the experi- Since various people played the same ence of comparing interpretations. The second and third recitation periods were made up of one act plays including The Bishop's Candlesticks, Where the Cross Is Made, Elizabeth Refuses, Red Wax, They're None of Them Perfect, Holding a Husband, Two Crooks and a Lady, The Valiant, When the Whirlwind Blows, Letters, The Purple Door Knob, The Devil on Stilts, The Wonder Hat, The Girl, Overtones, Cinderella Married, etc. From fantasy to tragedy, drama in nearly all of its forms was demonstrated in this series. Customs and manners of the last three centuries were practiced and illustrated. Costumes were trimmed and draped ac- cording to period. Coiffures presented the greatest difficulty as the present style of flowing locks has almost banished the art of wielding an effective hairpin. The final plays in one drama section were sketches from Victoria Regina and in the other, Quality Street. Work on costumes, sets, make-up and lights was done mostly in the free recess periods. Only two plays were presented as public performances, Gratitude, and The Murders of Miriam, all details being managed by members of the class. The proceeds of these plays was expended to purchase equipment that has been sadly needed by the class for a long time. { 109 } Third Row: Harris, WARREN, WEEKS, LEwIS Second Row: GIANNASSI, MCLENNAN, CumBy, Minxorr, LANDI First Row: Warts, Yoox, CHRISTIAN e OMO estan vids. Muchachas y muchachos? John he Marshall’s Don Juan Club, under the sponsorship of Dot CSTRIS TIAN es ies ayn ae CSET Mrs. Luz Torres Polyak, is delighted to report that it has had ANNA Mar WEEKS . . . . .. Vice-President many entertainments this term and that its members wish to express their enthusiasm by welcoming more students to join. ALICE RISAND Ion eMhenin nein it sae DOC PE CAT NT ‘ These entertainments included an assembly program, a bingo CHRISTINE HARRIS 7 Mure pa ow an PeaSUrer party, a picnic, a bowling, skating and theater party, the Pan- American Banquet, a party and an “Information Please.” The club had the honor of having a distinguished visitor from Colombia, who was delighted with the way Spanish is taught in John Marshall. The assembly program, held for the purpose of acquainting the students of John Marshall with the club, was enthusiastically received and members participating were delighted in doing their bit. Lovely Zepour Tatian thrilled the audience with her rendi- tions of “Green Eyes’’ and ““Amapola.” She also sang a duet with Sefior Thomas Shepp. Sefioritas Virginia Gearheart and Audrey Selph sang and Evelyn Hansen and Martha Ann Smith danced. All numbers were dedicated to the armed forces of South and North America. Sefiorita Alice Landi served as mistress of ceremonies. The bingo party, held at the Richmond Dairy, was a great success. Members who attended the Pan-American Banquet came back to tell of the fun they had and the talk they heard by a famous painter from Peru. El Aguila, the newspaper published by the members of the club, continues to enjoy a wide circulation with Alice Landi as editor. Hasta el aio proximo, adtés muchachos y muchachos. { 110 } Sans Soucl Top Row: Brown, RoseNBLoom, RADER, WALTON, BURKE Middle Row: Wavsu, Witson, Keyser, JAcoss, Rocers, Hott, BARNES Bottom Row: CouEen, WILLIAMS, SNELLINGS, Miss Kine, Nicuovas, Hopces, BARNES, HUTCHERSON ATS out! Here we are again to relate the exciting events of another French Club year. For the first and second semesters Mary Lane Williams called each meeting to order; Bertha Cohen stood ready to take over in case of the absence of the president; Mary Betty Nicholas recorded each meeting until she graduated in February and was succeeded by Iris Snellings; Jo Hodges kept our money the first semester, a duty that fell to Pat Burke for the second round. The first and most important item on our list of activities was the annual French Club Banquet, December 12, the theme of which was La France Immortelle. Pat Graham acted as master of ceremonies in a room gayly decorated with the colors of the Free French. We had many notable guest speakers, among whom were Jacques Hughley, a French boy, who has been the guest of honor for the past three years. Mr. J. H. Binford, Mr. Forbes H. Norris, Mr. James C. Harwood, and Miss Josephine Holt all stressed the value of the study of such a cultural and beautiful language as French. January 12 started the week in which the French Club entertained the entire student body. The audience applauded the antics of Stacy Lloyd and Mary Betty Nicholas in their improvised automo- bile in the presentation of a skit, du Revoir! Belle Promenade! Lawrence Brown and Helen Ann Wilson added chuckles to that same scene. Oliver Chalifoux and Jo Hodges were exceptionally comical in their realistic presentation of 4u Bal. Our club meetings occurred once a week and were composed of various programs planned by our chairman, Mary Elizabeth Rader. Frequent puppet shows and games added fun and interest. In con- nection with the annual French tournament, we discussed French holidays and colonial possessions. So, nos bons amis, time draws near to bid you farewell, but we all have a full account of another exciting French Club year to store away in our memories. 4 bientol {111 } Mary LANE WILLIAMS .. . .. President BERTHALCOHEN 3 +... %, Vice-President TRISSONEDGUNGS et yiver. ons sad oe secretary PATADURE eta 4.) 6) 8 eo ee = Lreasurer Library Staff Back Row: McIntire, Harvey, Harris, KNIGHT, KEELING, GARRETT Middle Row: Karka, Miss DEARHART, Kanick, MuLLEN, Keeton, Lockett, FowLer, Henes, Miss Hutcutnson, REAVES, JOHNSON Front Row: GARBETT, WEEKS, MONTGOMERY, EASTER, WELLS, ALEXANDER, Moopy, Tucker, LEE ff Paes girls served as the student library staff this year. All persons on the staff are required to have a passing mark on all subjects and to perform their library duties conscientiously in order to remain a staff member. The students perform such duties as checking library slips at door, checking out books, putting cards in books returned, collecting fines, charging magazines, shelving books, writing fine slips, preparing new magazines for shelf, etc. One of the duties that has helped the members of staff as well as library patrons is aiding others in using the card catalog, finding books on shelves, and offering suggestions as to good books they have read. There is a great deal of work attached to the operation of a library as it should be run. The two librarians would have a hard time serving John Marshall’s three thousand without the student library staff’s help. The student staff feel that they have aided themselves as well as the users of the library. What they have learned about books, authors, titles, and library tech- niques, they believe, will help them much in the future. {112 } John Marshall Orchestra STRING SECTION— Violins: Hotmes, Brancu, Kinsey, Lonco, DuVAL, TRAVIS, SILVERMAN, ALcoTtT, BARNES, ENpicotr, MartTIN, WRIGHT, CuiLpress, Powers Violas: Harvey, LYNN, FARMER, DEMASTERS Cellos: LoveRN, FARMER, GESINGHAUS, Hunt, NeEwcoms Bass Violins: Hawkins, KarKa, Wuitwortu, Hurt, Cox WOODWIND SECTION—Oboe: War.tnctron, Luke. Flute: Corwarvin, Krouse, Keeton. Clarinets: HerrMANN, STRICKLAND, GIBBS, Jacoss, Hines. Bassoon: WAYNE, ELLIOTT BRASS SECTION—Trombone: Kramer, Tate. Trumpet: Bryan, Boyp, Luck. French Horn: Kacnican, Cossy, LINDSEY PERCUSSION SECTION—Tympani: SrrickLAND (HENRY). Snare: CHILDREY Librarian: BUCHANNAN. Durectors: W.T.Srncvatir, Paut CartrwriGuTr SANTOR. DO RIGANY | ay co) ae . President Choir, the orchestra gave a concert. It also gave a joint ‘ , ; “bes a Rae TP eROay (Pus ercilPeee “pe TR RT URE i oe a concert with the choir at Mary Washington College in ; : ‘ Fredericksburg. This is an annual concert for the JimMMy WATLINGTON Secretary-Treasurer : orchestra and choir. MARTH: SINS porter SWE : . ; MartHa Hawkins . . . . « « Reporter At the Student Association Convention held in Rich- mond, a string ensemble played under the direction of Mr. Paul Cartwright. Each term, by competitive playing, the concert meisters lear MARSHALL’S symphony orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William T. Sinclair and Mr, Paul of the different sections are chosen. Their rank is decided Cartwright, has achieved many honors this year. by the vote of the orchestra and is approved by the It entered the State Music Festival where it won a er ae superior rating. Not only did the orchestra win superior Thus the orchestra continues to uphold the high rating, but also many ensembles and soloists. Last fall, accompanied by the John Marshall A Capella standards of John Marshall and strives toward its goal— first honor. { 113 } John Marshall Hi-Y Club PACE LEITCH SMITH RAMSEY SHEPP ROSE SHUE JUNIOR RED t ‘ ‘ EROS HEADQUARTERS { ey LPG S | YOUNG DEFENSE GROUP Sem. Dok anda dkc lw ATE Mac RR Peiire h aE RE BuRTON WADE NESTER JEFFERY SMITH Dotty Mar BLUETHGEN BULLARD (Mascot) PEROTT POWELL WARREN THOMPSON Mr. Coss Dick THOMPSON . President STEWART SMITH Ray Pace Vice-President . Secretary FRANK WADE Treasurer Mr. D. V. BLAYNEY Mr. B. H. Coss Advisers Mr. W. WorTHMAN ( Dotty Mar BLUETHGEN Mascot Wis an entirely new group of officers and members, the Hi-Y Club opened another big season with a drive to recruit even more members. The club participated in the State Hi-Y Conference at Ports- mouth by sending six delegates, all of whom found the conference beneficial and entertaining. The usual outings, parties, and dances were sponsored by the club. Co-operating with the city police, the Hi-Y sponsored a Safety Drive throughout the school. Medals were awarded by the club to the pupils making the best safety posters, and a motion picture was shown on the subject. The Cadet Corps and the Hi-Y worked together on some phases of the drive. A poster with the names of the Marshallites who died for their country in World War No. 2 was prepared and posted by the group. With the preparation of a new constitution and adoption of the same for the future Hi-Y Clubs, the group concluded a most successful year. {114 } John Marshall Monogram A Club Do Pn Aare oem Third Row: TRaytor, VALENTINE, ITTNER, FRIEDMAN Second Row: Gantt, Harris, JOHNSON, STEVENSON, OLIVER First Row: Montacut, Saxsy, DuLinc, SMITH, BARBOUR | aa John Marshall Monogram A Club was organized in January of 1942. This club was organized for the purpose of helping athletes keep training rules and en- courage them to be gentlemanly on trips and on the field. The members of this club consist of boys from the basketball team, the track team, and the football team. To become a member of this club a boy must have re- ceived his monogram, and have been invited into the club by its members. After choosing a very capable and much liked sponsor in Coach Dick Esleeck, the club elected its officers. The officers are as follows: President, Tippy Duling; secretary, Joe Smith; publicity manager, Beal Montague, and sergeant-at-arms, Bill Barbour. The boys of the Monogram A Club as well as the rest of the school regret to say farewell to a great sponsor and a great coach. Coach Esleeck was not only a teacher of football but also a teacher of high morale and fair play. There will always be a spot in the hearts of every Mar- shallite for a friend like Coach Esleeck. The students of John Marshall wish you good luck in your future under- takings, Coach. {115 } The Spanish Society Top Row: JEFFREY, WILLEY, FUNKHOUSER, BOwLEs, DIxon Middle Row: StLvERMAN, LANDI, HALLER, WOODBRIDGE, Mura Boltom Row: CuristIAN, WEEKS, FoxweE.tt, Miss Rooney, MARTIN, ELLiIotrr OME with us and let us look over the pleasant path- ways which our journey through the realms of Spanish have carried us into the language, the life, and the literature of people who speak this beautiful language. Early in the school year, the Richmond Section of the National Pan-American League was reorganized for the purpose of doing all possible for the Good Neighbor Policy as a patriotic service for our country. In this connection the Don Juan Club has held regular meetings throughout the school year at which plans were made for entertainments and assembly programs. The officers for this year were Dorothy Christian, president; Anna Mae Weeks, vice-president; Alice Landi, secretary, and Christine Harris, treasurer. In the weekly afternoon meetings held at the Richmond Division of the College of William and Mary, the Spanish students of John Marshall and Thomas Jefferson High Schools met together for Spanish conversation and friendly intercourse, for games and songs from Spanish America. A wonderful exhibit of Peruvian art at the Valentine Museum was greatly appreciated by whole classes in Spanish. The culminating point of Pan-American Week was the banquet at Hotel Richmond on April 14 at which we had many distinguished guests from Spanish America. The banquet was followed by a lecture by Don Constantino Malinovsky on the “Historia del Arte Pre-Columbiano en el Peru.’ An important part of our program of activities has been the regular bi-monthly publication of E Aguila, our high school newspaper and review of current events in our country and in Spanish America. The sponsor for the Don Juan Club and for Aguila was Sefiora Luz Polyak who has helped us to learn many beautiful songs in Spanish. John Marshall Christian Youth Organization Third Row: Brancu, GARRETT, Crowper, Miss Brancu, Somers, Beam, Puitirps, DARLINGTON, Rosr, Lewis, Hicks Second Row: BARDEN, WooLarpD, BuLLock, THomas, SmitH, Perstnc, Mason, Mitcer, Firer, Meapors, CARTER First Row: Procror, Rose, Darvinc, Barrs, JENSEN, Earte, HowpysuHett, JAMES, Parts, McCurcHEeon John Marshall Forum Club Seated: KAINAKIAN, SHAHRIGIAN, THOMASON, Davis, REYNOLDS, SILVERMAN, WriGHT, FRANKLIN, Davis, Bowes, Miss Bowers, LyNncu, BurRNETTE, MENGULAS Standing: GRrENE, Hotmes, Sim, WALTHALL, GRAHAM, BEKTIMERIAN, ALSTON Absent Member: Cooke {117 } Girl Reserve Club Back Row: REESE, GENTRY, ALLGOoD, HARRELL, CAMPBELL, ForpD, Boykin, PEARSON, RADER, Miss FowLkes Third Row: Warts, Durretre, Poutic, HarrFieLtp, Crockett, Crump, HAMeERSLEY, JAMES, BRIDGFORTH Second Row: Evrior, Taytor, Smirn, Cox, Forpuam, Persinc, MILLER, DuvaL ‘irs Row: ALvis, SILVERMAN, Wricut, McKnicut, Gay, Conprey, Newcoms, BREEDLOVE The John Marshall Math Club Third Row: SmitH, WALTERS, WALTHALL, Mr. Cossy (Sponsor), Day, MatrHews, TINGLE Second Row: Wirsporr, D. Steiner, R. STEINER, GoopMAN, BucHANAN, Davis hirst Row: Smiru (President), Cossy (Vice-President), Reese (Secretary), Joe, (Chairman, Publicity), McCurcHron (Treasurer) {118 } John Marshall A Capella Choir Back Row: Cowarvin, M. Smiru, Mr. TROxeE LL, B. BRUNER, GARRETT, Moriey, HENpRIcK, INGRAM, COLLINS Third Row: Cotiter, Creery, Harris, FUNKHOUSER, BEASLEY, HAzELwoop, BrancH, Dowpy Second Row: PEASE, JORDAN, OGBURN, SHEPPE, BUHRMAN, WILLEY, BreapLes, McDonoucu, RoBERTS First Row: CLARKE, GEARHEART, CRANK, PieRCcE, OLIvER, BRUNER, S. SmitH, Rose, SWEENEY, SELPH Girls Chorus Back Row: INGRAM, SELPH, WHITEHEAD, Mr. TROXxELL, WILts, EASTER Third Row: Poitvarp, GEARHEART, SMITH, COLLIER, LoverN, THURSTON, ROBERTS, CowArDIN, CRANK Second Row: Harris, Jorpon, Creery, Maxson, Patrerson, Sears, Pease, Hutcuerson, Brancu, Owen Mrst Row: PARKER, CLARKE, GLASS, GESINGHOUS, LEFFERS, HENLEY, Bowers, SELDEN, Conpry, McDonoucnu, Woop {119 } John Marshall Student Association Back Row (standing): ANDERSON, GRANGER, McKenzir, Cottier, LANDI, HERMAN, BARRETT, SOUTHWORTH, LYONS Officers (seated): Tuck, Bryan, Davis, ‘LONG John Marshall Chapter Junior Red Cross Second Row: Kinsey, Hawkins, Etiiorr, GRANGER, JONES First Row: Revrorpd, CuristiaANn, JOHNSON { 120 } MAR YC GARTER: aude os RicHAarD E. HAskErR . ARTHUR PALMER . . RUtHah uss. aces: ANN CaryL HuNTER . Fup LIiCATIONS Co-Editor, Jlonocle . Co-Editor, Record Co-Editor, Jlonocle . Co-Editor, Record “ditor, MARSHALLITE Business Managers: Circulation Staf’:; Joe BAroopy, Nancyr BLanks, Oris ANDREWS, Anna May Reynotps, Toomas HERRMANN Mar SILVERMAN, BetH Ross, MartHa Hawkins, Jean Cook oye Ae HERBERT ® Wie TO CPP R aan ks ans s MAS aeansae? cat ASARABAN TSS THE MONOCL oe = Ewes a simtity Ses Bn EO. SM, Saris bb Students: fever eto Minko Tener Hamner Talks Heatly cMtateote Meite M diane in Tere eee Co-ltditors: Mary Carter, ARTHUR PALMER THE MONOCL ITH ‘“Defense’’ and, later, “Victory” as watchwords, The Jlonocle tried to keep before the eyes of the students of John Marshall High School ways of helping in the war effort. Publicizing the John Marshall Chapter of the Junior Red Cross, Zhe Jfonocle carried stories urging the students to join the chapter and to contribute to the kits which they gave to sailors and soldiers. To encourage good relations between the Americas, The Jlonocle had a story about Seftor Ruiz of Colom- bia, South America. To aid defense by helping Britain, the newspaper published stories asking for support of the Young America Wants to Help Campaign, and students con- tributed $3,000—enough money to buy two hostels. Appearing in The Jlonocle wer � articles advertis- ing American Education Week w hee young Ameri- cans were asked to grow strong for defense. Trying to curb the spread of tuberculosis, the paper carried informative stories on what to do to prevent and to check this disease. The newspaper publicized the Quill and Scroll drive for old razor blades and the sale of United States Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds. To aid in themieton y campaign, Lhe Jonocle car- ried stories about the Metropolitan Grand Opera Ball, which was for the benefit of the British- American Ambulance Corps. Through the newspaper, the Navy called for boys to work in the Bureau of Ships, for graduates to enlist as air cadets, and urged boys interested in the Navy to take science and mathematics. Bi-weekly reports on the sale of War Savings Stamps and Bonds appeared in The Jfonocle. News and Copy Editors: Nora Eviis, BARBARA TUCKER, To remind Marshallites that brave men are daily Eart Jones, Wintrrep HAMBLETON sacrificing their lives that we may live in the land of the free, the newspaper carried stories of the seven alumni of John Marshall High School that have died in World War II. Beginning the term with an honor award or sec- ond place from the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, The Jlonocle improved to win the blue ribbon or first place award in the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association. Emory University awarded the newspaper the title, ‘distinguished newspaper.” Founding The Monocle in 1929, Miss Charles Anthony has been the adviser since then. She has helped defense by registering persons for sugar and gas rationing and by taking a course in fee aa Mary Carter, co-editor of The Monocle, won hon- orable mention in an ad-designing contest and com- piled the Quill and Scroll scrapbook. Arthur Pal- mer, co-editor of the newspaper, won a medallion in a Quill and Scroll editorial contest and honorable mention for his column, ““The Spectroscope.’’ Nora Ellis was the news editor. Beth Rose, Virginia Lambeth, Jean Cook, Martha Hawkins, and Mae Silverman were the business managers. Virginia won a medallion in a Quill and Scroll news writing contest. Editing the copy were Mary Betty Nicho- las, Norma Kahn, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Winifred Hambleton, Barbara Tucker, and Earl Jones. Lee Minor won honorable mention for his sport column, ““The Sportlight,” in two contests. Lee, Raymond Holmes, and Harold Powell, assisted by Franklin Richardson, were the sports editors. The feature editors were Oliva Hilton, Evelyn Talley, Ann McNeill, and Mary Tuck. Jean Pitts and Norma Dyce reported the activities of the alumni of John Marshall High School. Jimmy Lacy and Lawrence Brown were the newspaper's music editors. Edward Kelley, Edward Barbee, and Anna Mae Reynolds edited the exchanges and wrote the exchange column. Fashion editor was Betty Lee Collins. Edward Barbee and Thomas Herrmann managed the circulation of the news- paper. Manuel Lipsitz was photograph editor. Assistants to the editorial and business staffs were Gladys Tyler, Phyllis E. Gentry, Bernard Dolsey, Sidney Goda, George Hase, Phyllis A. Gentry, Doris Pruett, Joe Baroody, John Gravatt, James Rayhora n, Nancye Blanks, Virginia Mason, Roy Lilly, Gene Harrison, Bluma Kafka, Bertha Cohen, Beth Walker, and William Be Ville. Typing for The Jlonocle were Bolling, Lampkin, Bates, Brown, Crump, Denzler, Dyson, P. A. Gentry, P. E. Ge ntry, Gordy, Harris, Hayvagian, Hilton, Hodgetts, Hollingsworth, Jovee, Monk, Pitts, Deane Sports Editors: Harotp Poweit, RAayMonp Ho.tmes Pulliam, Talley, Tyler, Baur, Baroody, Moore, Powell, Feature Editors, Front Row: Norma Dyce, Vircrnts Mason, Wood, Alley, Blanks, Blakey, M. L. Childress, D. Mary Tuck, Manuev Lrpsirz Chaldsess: Cosby, Dyce, Haynes, Hicks, Jones, Left- Back Row: Oxtyia Hitton, ANN McNett, Berry Lee Cours, wich Lockett, McKnight, Morris, Slater, and Stacko. LAWRENCE Brown { 123 } i Co-Lditors: Ruta Reuss, RicHarp E. HASKER THE RECORD Exchange Editor: JOHNNY FUNKHOUSER Book Review Editor: ANNA McDoweELv Language Co-Editor: T. Stacy Luoyp, JR. Justice Court Editor: HELEN ANN WILSON Woel Gathering Editor: NormMA GILMER Assistant Editors: Jack SULLIVAN, Doris PRueETT, Kermit McKenzie { 124 } | ete the halls of pleasant memory rolls another year filled with the pleasures of work well done, of triumphs over failures, and of inspiration derived from contact with those who love the same ideals and ideas that The Record embodies. The covers of the various issues have reflected seasonal subjects unusually well. The designs have added a gay touch. The subscribers have derived a great deal of pleasure from the appropriate designs on the covers. A chubby Santa Claus helped at Christmas time, and the pretty bright spring flowers in the form of yellow jonquils were a joy to see. At the meeting of the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association held in Lexington, Virginia, First Place Award was given The Record. Our rep- resentative returned from the Association meeting having had a splendid time socially and having de- rived benefits galore from the group meetings, dis- cussions, and criticisms. From the National Scho- lastic Press Association the magazine received Honorable Mention. Through the efforts of the two co-editors, Ruth Reuss and Richard E. Hasker, the publication in- creased in size and quality. The assistant editors this term, Phyllis Ann Gentry, Jack Sullivan, Kermit McKenzie, and Doris Pruett, were jacks- of-all-trades. They corrected manuscripts, made trips to the printer’s, and helped in a general way. All department heads did commendable work. Through the exchange editor, Johnny Funkhouser, more publications were brought to the attention of John Marshall’s students. Quite strange and very interesting facts were brought to light through these exchanges. Anna MacDowell kept all book- worms informed of the best books to read. In this day and time, there are so many books published that it is a delight to have someone keep us posted on which are desirable and which are worthless. For the first time, a musical composition was contained between the covers of the magazine. It was “Chant de Victoire.” T. Stacy Lloyd and A. A. Leath, the language editors, worked to be sure there were no errors in the languages. With pen and paper in hand, Mary Lane Wil- liams, Suzanne Fitzgerald, Enis Curtis, and Eugene Worrell, the art staff, created creditable illus- trations. The best works by poetically inclined Mar- shallites were selected by Edith Ann McKnight and Pauline Barnes. During the year some very creditable poems were turned in to The Record, and our poetry editors were delighted to have such en- joyable copy to present. What would have been done without Norma Gilmer’s touch in Wool Gathering? Before Chief Justice Helen Ann Wilson came many articles worthy of publication, and she passed judgment expertly for Justices’ Court. The financial and circulation end of the magazine was attended to by Eunice Fordham, Bertha Cohen, Miriam Pinchefsky, and Elsie Ferguson. The associate workers proved themselves of real value by assisting everyone. No doubt they are the leaders for future issues. And what would have happened if it were not for Mr. W. F. Beverley, Mr. Frank Spear, and Miss Eva Branch, the advisers? Art Staff: SUZANNE FITZGERALD, JEANNETTE STEWART, Enis Curtis Language Co-Editor: A. A. Leatu, JR. Associate Workers: ApoLtepH ADAMS, EVELYN FRIEDENBERG Poetry Co-Editors: PAULINE Barnes, Epirh McKNIGHT The Business Staff: MirtAM PINCHEFSKyY, EUNICE FoRDHAM, BertHa CouHen, Evstr FerGuson ditor: ANN CaryLt HuNTER Business Manager: BERNARD SAVAGE THE MARSHALLITE Sports Editors: ELEANOR KNIGHT, HELEN JEAN KEELING, VERNON KNIGHT Club Editor: Mary EvizABETH RADER Assistant Class Editors: Mapettne Hunt, Joyce Martin EBSTER’S definition for annual is, “‘. . . oc- curring once each year; lasting only one year or one growing season; performed in a year; a publica- cation appearing yearly.”’ The staff of THE Mar- SHALLITE defines it differently. To us an annual means a year of hard but enjoyable work, and much pleasure associated with friends; to the school as a whole, a book full of everlasting memories of John Marshall High School’s activities and the students. We think much of our annual and we are very proud to call it ours. At the press conference in Lexington, Virginia, in the month of November, THe MarsHALuite won First Prize in the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Conference. We brought back “Sophia,” the beautiful streamlined trophy, for winning the first place in Class ‘‘A”’ annuals and were prepared for the hard road ahead of us. We also had to live up to the last year’s record of winning “All American”’ in the National Scholastic Press Association. We shall always remember the path we trod down to the printer’s and engraver’s, the thrills we got looking for the first time at the new photographs received from the photographer’s, the superior feeling we had while instructing the photographers, Mr. Sessler or Mr. Gayle, how we wanted the ‘pictures taken, and the hand of our faithful and guiding adviser, Miss Wright, ever helpful and ever necessary. Her smile and jolly good humor helped us overcome many obstacles. At the beginning of the vear all those who wished to be on THE MaARSHALLITE staff were required to get a certain number of ads before having this privilege. Bernard Savage, the fine and very capable business manager, and Ann Caryl Hunter, the editor, selected the most efficient workers for the staff. We started off with a large campaign throughout the school for THE MarsHA.tite sub- scriptions. The class editors, Nell Haller, Helen Ann Wilson, and Betty Robinson, worked hard on their section. The sports section was carefully planned by Helen Jeanne Keeling, Eleanor Knight, and Vernon Knight, as editors. Mary Elizabeth Rader did a fine job as club editor, and Ann McNeil and Mary Tuck were a success as faculty editors. Our three cadet editors, Cooper, Jones, and Lilly, took care of the whole cadet section expertly. The associate workers helped in every department wher- ever their aid was necessary. In June we gave out annuals from five different rooms to speed up the work. Everybody helped in this project. We appreciate the invaluable assistance of our engraver, Mr. Ford, and our printer, Mr. Waddey, and we feel sure with their guidance that next year’s staff will come through with flying colors. Assistants: MAURINE SNEAD, MarGaret Hopkins, EpvitH McKnicHtr Class iditor: HELEN ANN WILSON Assistants: VircrntA Mason, Dororuy CHRISTIAN Class Editor: NeELL HALLER Faculty Editors: Mary Tuck, ANN McNEIL Business Staff: Betry ROBINSON Cadet Editors: Grayson Jones, Roy Litty, Georcr Cooper ATHLETICS Heap Coacu Dick ESLEECK Cr Or © bee S CoacH PHEsSsS Woopson CoacH MiLtpRED BRAME CoacH Tommy THOMPSON Top Row: Douctas, Mason, J. MARSHALL, GIOVANNE? Second Row: STEVENSON, HorrMan, G. SmitrH, TEEF Bottom Row: Coacu Esteeck, Gopsey, McALLisTER, CA {130 } SCHEDULE Pomnaviarsnall oe) 69 Roosevelt ie tise ane stats 0 Pomm avtarcnallre ts fas) 4 Hastetai ton) acetone cos O MOG Lorsnallers oe neo lS Grasse eee S A PReNC Ray an 0 Pmmvvarshall one i Sy te LO Roanoke Wye vevaea. wer eNurn Pe iarsnally ese oc. ls O19 Newport, News 0.5... 0 Pouneniarshallan oe wien 59 Hopewell ee tien aie 0 Fabien tarshalbs iyi ee ee LO IVES Uiry ee eM MCHA tato tee Sms aCcRU Lae Porm larsha lice ison. en 8 homas.J etterson 82) Coan 0 Pennenearsballe Cec oeto 1S Peters buregs sais cure) Richmond All-Stars . . . 19 Washington All-Stars . . 7 WA wer Co-CapTaIns Metals ek y i204 Totalaen ce Wig yien eeO19 AY (Comss, SHERROD, Lett, Metzer, Irvine, Jenkins, Minor, CHALKLEY, Hawkins, MANAGER TATE LENTINE, GarretT, Dunn, Monracue, Dutine, H. Smiru, R. MarsHacr, Cottier, MCWHorRTER, LANTERN RBouR, Harris, CHANDLER, Co-Capratn Lacy, Co-Caprain Saxby, JoHNSON, ITTNER, Stec, Coach Woopson {131 } ee ee ee JoHn MarsHati, 39—ROOSEVELT, 0 Taking up where they left off in 1940, John Mar- shall’s Big Blue Team brushed aside the surprisingly weak “Rough Riders” of Washington in a drizzling rain. Rocking Ed Saxby, Halfback Bill Barbour, End Tippy Duling, Halfback Arthur Sieg and Quarterback Ray Marshall were the outstanding players for John Marshall, while Back Robert Stein played an important role for Washington. JoHN MarsHALL, 24—EASTERN, 0 After battling on even terms during the first half, which ended in a scoreless deadlock, John Marshall came back in the second half to register four fast touchdowns and a 24 to 0 win over Eastern High of Washington. Fullback Ed Saxby scored two touch- downs, and Tippy Duling and Barbour one each. Joun MarsuHatt, 13—Gtass, 0 Journeying to Lynchburg for their first out-of- town game of the year, John Marshall trimmed the Hilltoppers for their thirteenth consecutive shut- out, and the third for the season. Taking advantage of Sieg’s hard drives, Saxby plunged over for the first touchdown. Tippy Duling’s try for the extra point was perfect. A pass from Ray Marshall to end Tippy Duling late in the third quarter accounted for the second score. The hard tackling of Smith and Ittner was John Marshall’s outstanding defensive stand, while Blanks and McKenna made several good gains for the opponents. JoHN MarsHatt, 13—ROANOKE, 0 Led by Ray Marshall, Arthur Sieg, Jack Ittner and Co-Captains Saxby and Lacy, the Big Blue Team bowled over the Magicians of Roanoke 13 to 0.. Late in the first quarter, Saxby and Sieg drove to the ten yard stripe with the aid of good blocking from the forewall. McWhorter then threw a pass to Smith, but it was batted away; however, Arthur Sieg grabbed the ball and carried it across the line. Duling failed to convert. In the third quarter, Walton fumbled the ball when Ittner hit him. Montague recovered the ball and Saxby went over after four tries. Duling’s kick for the extra point sailed through the uprights. JouNn MarsHati, 19—NeEwport News, 0 Extending their winning streak to eighteen straight shutouts, Jayem downed the Newport News Typhoons by 19 to 0. Jarring Jack Ittner set the stage for the first touchdown when he blocked Lawson’s punt and Barbour recovered. After Marshall and Duling drove down the field for seven straight first downs, Sieg dove over the goal line. Duling’ s boot was wide. The Marshall-Duling combination accounted for the second touchdown and Duling’s second conversion was good. In the third quarter Sieg rounded end on a re- verse for a thirty-six yard gain and another score. Dur- ing this game the second team saw action, and appeared most impressive. JoHuNn Marsuati, 39—HopeEwELL, 0 Heading for another State Championship, the power- ful Blue and White got off to an early start against the supposedly strong Hopewell team. Ray Marshall crossed the goal line after a beautiful thirty-nine vard run. Sieg converted from placement. Then the champs were checked by Walter George until the third quarter. In the third stanza, Smith recovered a fumble and raced to the six yard line. Saxby ploughed over and Sieg con- verted. Later Barbour recovered a Hopewell fumble and Sieg, Marshall and Saxby gained thirty-four yards before Saxby plunged over. Sieg’s kick was blocked. The second team took over, and Bobby McWhorter and George Jenkins registered two more scores. Joun Marsuatt, 19—Maury, 12 Maury High of Norfolk was the first team to score on the Justices since Coach Esleeck took over the Big Blue Team in 1940. Taking advantage of Ray Marshall’s fumble on the fourteen yard line, the Commodores marched to our one yard line in three plays; then Jack Cloud snapped John Marshall’s great defensive record when he dove over to score. While our players were still dazed, Maury again scored. This score resulted from a long pass into the end zone. Six plays after the next kickoff, the champs registered their first touchdown. Sieg’s conversion was good. The half ended with John Marshall on the short end of a 12 to 7 score. A determined Blue and White team returned to the field. They pushed over two more touchdowns to clinch the game. gare iy. Ton ts . tt AR {133 } JoHNn MarsHatt, 6—THOMAS JEFFERSON, 0 Playing before 20,000 paid admissions, the larg- est crowd ever to witness a game at the stadium, the undefeated Marshallites nosed out their cross- town rivals 6 to 0. This was the toughest game of the season, with Watt Fugate’s boys threatening our goal several times. Ralston, Wood, and Baughan played a bang-up game for our oppo- nents; while Montague, Saxby, Marshall, Johnson, and Ittner were the stars for the Justices. Guard Beal Montague proved to be the hero of the game when he grabbed a fumble in the fourth quarter and raced thir ty-one yards for the only score of the game. Joun MarsHat_, 13—PETERSBURG, 0 Scoring two touchdowns in the second quarter and holding Petersburg scoreless, the powerful Justices blanked the Crimson Wave, 13 to 0, for their second consecutive State Championship. The game, played before ten thousand cheering fans, marked the nineteenth straight victory since Coach Dick Esleeck came to the John Marshall helm in 1940. Early in the second period, Ray Marshall returned a Wave kick to the twenty- eight yard line. A fourth down pass from Marshall to Tippy Duling carried the ball to the three yard line. On the next play, Sieg took a reverse from Ed Saxby and went over guard for the six points. RICHMOND ALL-StTars, 19 WASHINGTON ALL-STARS, 7 With the John Marshall and Thomas Jefferson teams operating as units, after the first five min- utes, the Richmond All-Stars showed their su- premacy over the Washington lads in the annual American Legion Tobacco Bowl by outclassing them 19 to 7. mee nw EC TE BOA LOL oath gn ee: rete eehaiven salsa ns ce ue ug Senne drrstaicose sito ™ ne Se a or ee? | Lg Back Row: MANAGER KnicutT, BopTKE, CRoweELL, GATHRIGHT, SMITH, SALYERS, GIOVANNETTI, Coach Woopson Bottom Row: Casu, FRIEDMAN, Caprain Gantr, MARSHALL, BARBOUR | {135 } CapTaIN GANTT BARBOUR CASH FRIEDMAN JoHN MARSHALL, 23 RANDOLPH-MACON FRESHMEN, 25 In the opening game of the season the John Marshall cagers were defeated by the Randolph- Macon Freshmen. The Justices still had football in their veins and were unable to settle down and play basketball. JoHN MarsHALt, 33 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND FRESHMEN, 16 Led by Captain Freddie Gantt, the John Mar- shall cagers trimmed the Richmond Freshmen, 33 to 16, for their first win of the season. Joon Marsuati, 41—LaAneE Hicu, 22 With Captain Freddie Gantt leading the attack with nineteen points, the Blue and White basketeers downed Lane High, 41 to 22. JoHNn MarsuHatt, 39 RANDOLPH-Macon FRESHMEN, 21 The Justice basketeers, avenging an early season 25 to 23 defeat, outscored the Randolph-Macon Freshmen, 39 to 21, at Ashland. “Jeep”? Friedman took the high scoring honors by racking up twelve points. JOHN MarsHati, 39—GrRansy, 19 Granby, a close guarding and weak shooting team, bowed on their home field as Gantt went on a personal rampage with fourteen points. “Jeep” Friedman contributed eight points and Ray Mar- shall succeeded in chalking up seven. Joon MarsuHati, 34—Maury, 19 Captain Freddie Gantt tapped in nine points to lead the scoring against Maury, while Marshall, smooth-passing John Marshall forward, contributed six. Clay, Maury guard, tossed in two field goals and one free throw to pace the losers. This was the roughest game of the season, and Marshall and Gantt of John Marshall and Controada of Maury were put out of the game on four personal fouls. ; Joun MAaArsHALt, 43 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND FRESHMEN, 18 With Freddie Gantt, high scoring forward, and Ray Marshall leading them, the fast passing John Marshall quintet polished off the University of Richmond Freshmen 43 to 18. The highlight of the game was Captain Freddie Gantt’s repeated lay-ups SMITH GIOVANETTI after faking his guard out of position. JouN MARSHALL, 33—ALEXANDRIA, 20 With six wins against one defeat to their credit, the Eighth Streeters, led by Gantt and Friedman, easily outscored the cagers of Alexandria. JoHuN MARSHALL, 29—ARLINGTON, 26 In a close, hard fought game, the Justices defeated the baby Generals fairly and squarely. On two occa- sions Arlington took the lead, but the fighting Mar- shallmen managed to come through with a three point lead in the last minute of the game. Friedman made good a foul shot and fast moving Ray Marshall scored a snow-bird. JoHN MarsHALL, 24—LANE Hicu, 12 Playing their worst game since the opener, the Blue and White downed the Lane High quintet 24 to 12. Joun MarsHati, 31—HopeEwEeELt, 17 _ Improved since their last game, the Marshallites took an early lead and held it throughout the entire game. Ray Marshall’s expert ballhawking along with Bill Barbour’s timely passes were the highlights of the game. CROWELL MARSHALL Joon MARSHALL, 26—PETERSBURG, 19 Racking up their tenth consecutive victory, the fourth in Central District play, the defending cham- pions coasted by Petersburg with a 26 to 19 win. George Smith, reserve guard, played a bang-up game, sinking four goals to tie Ray Marshall for scoring honors. JoHuN MarsuHatt, 34—THOoOMAS JEFFERSON, 19 Led in scoring and spirit by the little giant, “Jeep” Friedman, the championship Justice quint easily out- scored our overrated cross-town rival. At the end of the first quarter, the Justices held a 9 to 0 lead, and a 20 to 7 lead at the half. In the third quarter, with the score at 28 to 13, the Jayvem reserves took over. Ray Marshall proved to be the best player on the court by holding the high-scoring Clarke Jones to two lone field goals. Joun Marsuatt, 48—Fatrrrax, 12 The John Marshall basketball cagers fairly rolled over an almost helpless Fairfax quintet by a 48 to 12 count. Gantt racked up 22 of the 48 points. JoHN MarsHatt, 47—PETERSBURG, 17 In this, the fourteenth game of the season, John CoacuH Woopson MANAGER KNIGHT Marshall met one of its most determined foes, Peters- burg, and wiped them out by a score of 47 to 17. Joon MARSHALL, 37—Maury, 22 In their second contest of the season against the Commodores of Maury, the Justices courtmen again outplayed and outscored their opponents. Joun Marsuati, 30—Gransy, 20 With the alert floor work of Barbour and Marshall and the accurate shooting of Friedman and Gantt, the Justices won their second game of the season with Granby to remain undefeated in Central District com- petition. JoHN MarsuHatt, 63—Fairrax, 12 Meeting the lads from Fairfax on our own courts, the Justices again trampled over their foes, this time by more than five times their opponents’ score. Captain Freddie Gantt contributed 34 of the points. Joun MaArsHALt, 26 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY FRESHMEN, 20 In this game, the eighteenth straight win for the Justice cagers, Captain Freddie Gantt led the attack for the Eighth Streeters with thirteen points. JoHN MarsuHati, 33—V. M. I. FRESHMEN, 32 Running into stiff competition, the Blue and White Justices managed to keep their spirits high and defeat the V. M. I. Freshmen. Joun Marsuati, 40—ALEXANDRIA, 18 John Marshall proved itself to be definitely in con- trol of the hardwood and hoop during this game. Captain Freddie Gantt piled up enough points to break the all time city record, set by Joe Amory of Benedictine, in 1933. Joun Marsua tt, 51 WASHINGTON AND LEE Hicu, 29 Playing the same fast, accurate shooting game they had been playing heretofore, John Marshall clinched the Central District Championship in walking over Washington and Lee High by the score of 51 to 29. George Smith added nine points to his season’s total. JoHN MarsHatt, 37—HoOpEWELL, 23 The Blue Devils of Hopewell provided one of the toughest games of the season for the Justices when they met in the Wythe Gym for their second engage- ment. Gantt continued his scoring spree by adding ten points to his total. Smith, the old faithful reserve, played a superb defensive game. JoHN MarsuHati, 32—THOMAS JEFFERSON, 21 John Marshall rolled over their last Central District foe at the Cavalier Arena when they upset Thomas Jefferson})32 to 21. Joun MarsuHatri, 29—NeEwport News, 31 In a close, hard fought game, Newport News’ Typhoons nosed out the Justices of Richmond 31 to 29, to win the State Championship in basketball. The Justices led at the end of the third quarter 28 to 21. However, in the final quarter the Shipbuilders added thirteen points to their total while they held the Jayems to one lone foul shot. Ny Managers CoLEMAN SMITH (Assistant) CowARDIN N ANSWER to Coach Hank Noble’s call, thirty-four boys, including five lettermen, reported for track practice when the 1941 track season opened. The monogram winners MERGLER who returned were Captain Jimmy Dominick and Charlie Wilson, sprinters; Tommy Valen- tine, vaulter and hurdler; James Lacy, javelin thrower, and Garland Rogers, distance man. SMITH { 139 } VALENTINE ITTNER TRAYLOR JONES Marcu 29: Captain Jimmy Dominick led the Jayem cindermen to a crushing 100 to 17 victory over Petersburg High School’s track team in their first meet of the season. Short Jimmy Dominick accounted for twenty points by taking first place in three running events—the 100-, 220-, and 440-yard and the broad jump. Jack Ittner took high honors in the shot put and discus events. Clyde McAllister won the 120-yard high hurdles and Jack Jones took the 220-vard low hurdles. Traylor, showing a good stride, placed first in the mile run. Tommy Valentine, Faulkner, and Spain took first, second, and third places, respectively, in pole vaulting to monopolize this event for John Marshall. Aprit 5: In the fifth annual Central District Meet, held at the University of Richmond, the Justices finished third in a field which saw one record shattered and another almost equaled. Washington and Lee High won the meet, with Thomas Jefferson placing second. Ralph Shum- way of Washington and Lee High cleared the bar at 5 feet, 834 inches to lift the record in the high jump 34 of an inch. Walter George of Hopewell nearly equaled the record in the javelin with a heave of 154 feet, 2% inches. Jack Ittner, second high man for the meet and high for John Marshall with eleven points, hurled the discus 119 feet, 11 inches and tossed the shot 42 feet, 4 inches to finish first in both of these events. Captain Jimmy Dominick and Tommy Valentine, both of John Marshall, contributed the other two firsts in the 100-yard dash and the pole vault, respectively. Dominick finished third in the 880 to end the scoring for the Blue and White cindermen. Apri 9: In taking nine firsts in thirteen events, John Marshall’s track team posted a 76% to 40% win over Hopewell High. Jack Ittner, big Justice cinderman, led in the scoring field, capturing two firsts, two sec- onds, and a third for seventeen points. Captain Jimmy Dominick, with one point less than Ittner, scored firsts in the 100-yard dash, 220-, and 440-yard events, and a third in the broad jump. Reynolds Cowardin exhibited talent in the 880-yard run when he was boxed-in, but turned on the power in the last few yards to win by several paces. John Marshall possessed the best sprinters in the engagement, as Jimmy Dominick, Jack Ittner, and Charles Wilson finished the 100-vard dash first, second, and third, respectively. Hopewell’s Doug Pritchard sailed 20 feet, 1 inch to place first in the broad jump. Tippy Duling of John Marshall tossed the javelin 159 feet, 8 inches to capture this event, while Tommy Valentine took first place in the pole vault. {140 } Aprit 12: John Marshall’s entry in the eighth Duke Interscho- lastic Invitation Meet at Durham resulted in a tie for the champion- ship between the Justice trackmen and Maury High of Norfolk. Both delegations captured thirty points. Jayem’s greatest rival, Thomas Jefferson, wound up in eighth place.. Jack Ittner took the only John Marshall first when he heaved the discus 114 feet, 1% inch. Jack also ran on the relay combinations which presented the Justices with sixteen points in taking two seconds and a third. Placing high in many of the other events, the Blue Harriers proved they had the “stuff” when they competed with the best trackmen of this section of the country. Aprit 15: William and Mary’s Freshmen scored a 62 to 55 win over the John Marshall cindermen at Williamsburg. “Tippy” Duling took individual scoring honors with eleven points. He was first in the broad jump and second in the javelin and high jump. Dudley Woods of William and Mary led the Papooses with firsts in the mile and 880-yard runs for a total of ten points. Tommy Valen- tine and Captain Dominick ran up a total of eight and seven points, respectively. The little Indians took nine out of thirteen firsts. Aprit 19: In the closest meet of the season, Lynchburg High nosed out the Justices by a 6124 to 55% count. Bully Ligon of SPAIN Lynchburg broke the new stadium and school record in the high jump when he leaped 5 feet, 93g inches. He also pole-vaulted to a new 11-foot record. Faulkner, of John Marshall, reached 10 feet, 3 inches for a good second. Jack Ittner of John Marshall was high scorer with seventeen points. Jack set a new stadium record at Lynchburg in the discus event with a heave of 118 feet, 6 inches. He placed first in the 220, second in the shot, second in the 100-, and third in the 440-yard run. Joe Smith finished second in the mile event, while Reynolds Cowardin copped second in the 880. Aprit 26: With Jack Ittner taking the only first place, John Marshall’s thin-clads finished fourth in the annual Tidewater Track Meet at Williamsburg. Ittner took the discus event with a toss of 119 feet, 1 inch. Tommy Valentine scaled 11 feet, 3 inches in the pole vault to finish second in this event. In a close 880-yard run, Captain Jimmy Dominick finished second, his brilliant running Back Row: Coach Nosie, COLEMAN (Manager), DuLINc, HorrMan, JAuss, BARBouR, Fore, MERGLER, HAWKINS, CRANDALL, REAMS, Situ (Assistant Manager) Second Row: FAUGHNER, Minor, MonTAGUE, STEIGER, JOHNSON, CHASEN, Rose, SMITH, SPAIN First Row: Cowarntn, JONES, ITTNER, VALENTINE, Dominick, WILSON, MCALLISTER, TRAYLOR {141 } WILSON STEIGER Dominick HAMILTON bringing him in only two strides behind the winner—a very close ‘race indeed. May 3: Battling a stubborn Justice aggregation, Roanoke’s track team was victorious over the John Marshall thin-clads, 66% to 61%. Tommy Valentine and Jack Ittner, each with thirteen points, led the scorers in a contest which saw the lead change continually from one school to the other. Valentine cleared the bar at 11 feet, for a first in the pole vault. Tommy also took a first in the high hurdles and a second in the low hurdles. Ittner took firsts in the discus and shot put and a second in the 440-yvard event. Tippy Duling tossed the javelin 147 feet, 7 inches for a first in that event. However, Roanoke swept all the points in two events, the 880 and the mile. May 10: Newport News High School won its fourth consecutive Class A state track meet at Charlottesville, scoring thirty-seven and seven-tenths points in an outstanding field which saw the Justices place sixth. Jack Ittner contributed seven of the Justices’ ten and one-half points by taking our only first in the discus event with a throw of 118 feet, 3 inches and fin- ishing third in the shot put. Tommy Valentine contributed two and one- half points by tying with McCutcheon of Newport News for second and by taking fourth place in the high hurdles. May 17: Flashing through in the last engagement of the season, the Justice trackmen handed Thomas Jefferson a 6224 to 541% defeat in the John Marshall stadium. Jack Ittner, weight and dash man for the Blue Harriers, headed the scoring list with twenty-one points, while Bobby McLear of Thomas Jefferson edged in second with twenty. The Justices swept the shot put event as Jack Ittner, Bill Klein, and Charlie Wilson placed first, second, and third, respectively. Thomas Jefferson’s McLear established a new meet record when he traveled 21 feet, 8% inches in the broad jump. Duling of John Marshall took second place and Houck of Thomas Jefferson placed third. Ittner captured first place in the discus with a throw of 112 feet, 9 inches. Cotton Smith also set a record when he cleared the bar at 5 feet, 8 inches in the high jump. Duling finished second with John Smither and Clyde McAllis- ter of John Marshall tied for third. John Marshall took first place in all the other events except the high and low hurdles, which were won by Bobby McLear. { 142 } TENNIS é iis N 1942, John Marshall’s tennis team saw vast changes. The team got a new coach, Coach John Arnold, who had played at West Virginia Wesleyan and had been coaching tennis for two years in West Virginia. Coach Arnold brought a new system of tennis to John Marshall. Figg, Savage, and Leitch returned from the 42 season. The team saw three new faces in Betson Price, Linwood Loath, and Earnest Goetz. Young Betson Price gained recognition as the smallest netter in the Central District. In doubles Bobby Figg was to pair with Price, Gilbert Leitch was to play with “Goat” Savage, and two of the Sophomores, Johnny Goetz and Linwood Loath, were to combine their efforts. The Blue and White racketeers, in the best of form, journeyed to Hopewell for their opening match. Every member of the squad swept through his singles in The team, still hot, cleaned up the doubles to whitewash Hopewell. straight sets. In their next match with Thomas Jefferson, a week later, they met with an entirely different team. This Figg, Savage, and Price won their singles to put Jayem even In the doubles, however, John Marshall was able to gain only one match was the tightest match of the season. with T. J. going into the doubles. Wm Standing: CoacH ARNOLD, LerrcH, Goetz, LoatH Kneeling: SAVAGE, PRICE, FIcG point, while dropping two. This gave T. J. the match 5 to 4. The next match on the schedule was at Petersburg. Petersburg, showing a well-balanced squad as they have for the past several vears, took the Justices for a 7-2 defeat. their singles matches to give John Marshall two Loath and Savage came through to win points. The Blue and White Netters’ next match was with Hopewell, with the Blue Devils coming to the Justices’ home courts at the Hermitage Country Club. Hopewell showed an improved team in their return engagement with the Javem tennisters. John Marshall still proved a bit too strong in marching through to a 7 to 2 win. In the last Central District contest, John Marshall, showing lack of practice, bowed to T. J. at the Hermit- age Courts 8 to 1. This match was marked by the battle in the No. 1 singles between Morgan, of Thomas Jefferson, and Figg of Jayem. Figg won to give John Marshall its only point. The tennis outlook for the next couple of years is bright, as the No. 1, No. 3, No. 5 and No. 6 players of this year’s team are all in their first year at John Marshall. { 143 } ASSISTANT MANAGER CARTER Second Row: GENTRY, ALLEN, TAYLOE, SHEPHERD, BASKETT First Row: Branpis, LANE, Moore, Lovinec, SELPH, JONES, KING MANAGER FLEET te % NSWERING the call of the John Marshall ’41 hockey season, the old letter girls, manager and coach were looking forward to a triumphant and prosperous year. Those eight letter girls returning with new spirit were: Norma Loving, center forward; Betsy Tayloe, center-half; Alice Moore, right inner; Theresa Lane, right wing; Frances Allen, right half back; Cammie Brandis, left wing; Evelyn Shepherd, left full back; Lucille Gentry, goal keeper. Frances Fleet, manager, and Lois Carter, assistant manager, proved to be valuable members in our hockey group. Without them we would have had no one to schedule the games, bring the materials or keep the books. Westhampton sent to Hotchkiss field every Wednesday and Friday two expert athletes to give us some excellent coaching. The two, Gene Woodfin and Frances Badmock, gave much of their time and energy to us, for which we were very grateful. With the backing, experience and advice of Miss Brame, our coach, we succeeded in fulfilling our greatest hopes. Such an able and experi- en ced hockey group with such a splendid coach could bring forth nothing but the best. Norma Loving was again elected captain, as well as the center, of the hockey team. Our practice game with Westhampton began October 13 on their field at 3:30 p.m. Each team showed their abilities strongly, although 5, there was much substitution by West- hampton. In the first half our girls com- peted with their second team, but in the last half Westhampton turned on the heat, winning by the score of 3-0. This loss made us all the more determined to win in the future. The game with Collegiate was our next, ending ina tie. John Marshall was satisfied—the previous years he was de- feated by Collegiate, 1-0. It was an ex- citing game. Miss Brame remarked, “I don’t call that running back and forth hockey.”’ Loving scooted the ball into the cage, making the score a tie of 1-1. We romped over the William and Mary Extension girls by the score of 6-2. This game was played on November 4 at Hotchkiss Field. Nearly the whole team participated in the scoring of four goals in the first half and two in the second. The Petersburg girls always play us in Richmond. This year’s game was set for October 23 at Hotchkiss Field. As rain threatened, the game started under for- bidding clouds—and ended with the repe- tition of last year’s score, which was 0-0. Next came our city rivals—Thomas Jefferson. On October 28, at Hotchkiss Field, the game got under way. As the score of the previous year was 3-0 in Thomas Jefferson’s favor, we were deter- mined not to have it repeated. Both teams exhibited some good playing, al- though Betsy Thomas and Helen Law- rence were missing from Thomas Jeffer- son’s team. Loving, of John Marshall, scored three goals, Moore two, and Selph one. So the game ended in favor of John Marshall 6-0. We were delighted! November 6 came and our part-time bench-warmers had a chance to show what they had learned. Martin, Keeling, Jones, Harvey, and Fleet assisted in making the game a 5-0 victory over St. Gertrude’s. Loving, our high scorer, caged four goals. November 11, at Hotchkiss Field, St. Catherine and John Marshall were to compete. Never had we left the field victorious after a game with the St. Cath- erine girls. Never had any other Rich- mond prep school been victorious over St. Catherine. But the Justices broke this all-time record with a goal by Loving and two by Moore, making the score 3-0. This year on Saturday, November I, various high school teams throughout the city met at Westhampton for a double- header by each team. St. Catherine, to the tune of 3-0, and St. Gertrude’s, 1-0, were our victims. At this tournament the all-star team was chosen. Loving, a three year star, Moore a two, Taylor a two, and Allen, represented J. M. The thirteen girls Miss Brame thought worthiest received monograms: Moore, a two letter girl; Loving, three; Gentry, three; Brandis, two; Tayloe, two; Allen, two; Lane, two; Selph, one; King, one; Jones, one; Baskett, one, and Frances Fleet, manager. Our season’s record was six games won, two tied, and one lost. After the T. J.-J. M. football game, every girl on the hockey team was in- vited to Bryan Park to a picnic given by Frances Allen and Helen Smith, a grad- uate athlete of John Marshall, Moore ALLEN TAYLOE BASKETT KING LANE SHEPHERD LoviING {145 } JONES GENTRY BRANDIS SELPH Moore FEW weeks after the hockey season was completed, interest turned quickly to the winter sport, basketball. Our regular practice days were Tues- days and Thursdays, start- ing about the middle of November, so that we'd be in tune for the first game, January 9. The girls of the three teams played earnest- ly under the capable leader- ship of Miss Brame, in her second year at John Mar- shall. he Coach has continually proved to be efficient, and a good friend to each of the girls. She teaches us new plays, shows us the technique of other teams, andpoints out each girl’s errors, correcting them. Mary Elizabeth Jordan, the new manager, and Jackie Assistant MANAGER INGRAM SELPH BASKET Ingram, assistant manager, arranged the dates for the games and settled all the connecting business. The three forwards were Betsy Tayloe, Captain, Norma, Loving and Audrey Selph; the three guards were Frances — Allen, Alice Moore and Helen Keeling. We started off with a bang, winning over St. Gertrude, 24-13, January 9, in the John Marshall Gym. Loving proved to be the most valuable forward, pocketing six of her shots. Our next game was with Westhampton High School on January 20. The score ended 42-20 in John Marshall’s favor. The Richmond Professional Institute was our next oppo- nent, February 4. Norma Loving led the scoring, to end the game with a 31-21 score in favor of John Marshall. The next game was with our greatest rival. February 12 found each side at the Thomas Jefferson Gym, fully pre pared. The coach, the players, in fact everyone, looked wor- ried. Loving again won first place in scoring. John Marshall won with the score 29-11, repeating the victory of last year. A practice game with a college team, February 17, made us terribly anxious. We had never defeated Westhampton ALLEN LovING BALL College, so the teammates struggled and held the score at 5-7 at the end of the first half. In the third quarter there was no scoring. The fourth quarter brought in the refreshed and respirited Westhampton girls who beat us by one point, 13-12. We put away Hopewell, February 22, with a 26-20 defeat. Keeling and Allen, guards, were regretfully fouled out. March 4, St. Joseph’s Villa threatened our record. Loving again displayed her ability. The score at the half was a 5-11 favor for the Justices, but the final score was 29-13, naming John Marshall the first to defeat St. Joseph’s Villa. The next game created much excitement, as the St. Cath- erine team crept up on our substitutes to place the score at 18-23, our team leading. Even after our regular six were back in the game, it was a tough job to hold St. Catherine’s down to 25 points, while we piled up 29 marks to win. To end our season in good stride, we lucked a game against the City Rebels. Time was called for John Marshall to decide to win, although the Rebels led after the first quarter until the last minute of the game. The fourth quarter brought a 22-28 score with John Marshall putting out all she CapTAIN TAYLOE a por KEELING had, to capture four baskets in eight minutes. The score ended with a 30-30 tie. The eight games showed only one defeat. Norma Loving received high scor- ing honor with eighty-five points, and John Marshall reserved first place in the city school girl court league. On April 16, 1942, the sex- tet received honor letters for the entire seasons. The second team deserves mention. Competing with St. Gertrude they won with score of 40-8; with Collegiate, 40-11; with Thomas Jefferson they lost, 32-2. Miss Brame is proud of the improvement these girls showed for the season. The News Leader featured a picture of the sextet as being undefeated by any other high school team in the city. MANAGER JORDAN { 147 } “V” for Vigor A Gym Class Relay { 148 } The Tennis Squad The Tennis Team Audrey Selph, Singles Champion Basketball Second Team Hockey Second Team i ) M VARTETIES , fre. cy Ams Fal om Ap eee The Wedding Party The blooming, blushing, sweet, and innocent bride Is my face red? Hocus-Pocus Enter, Madame! Just before the battle, Mother Ittner, the coquette An excuse—the library Quill and Scroll celebrates Arbor Day Our Thanksgiving Offering The teachers “punch” the parents Is your order for a pound in? “The Importance of Being Earnest” We joined MGM to to celebrate Bill of Rights Day The Monocle celebrates its birthday Our modern problem class teaches today’s problem Grinding lenses is his lesson for the day Paper, paper everywhere—all for The Quill and Scroll initiates the Junior Red Cross Phat ns: 4 ee, tile i Ete eS SEAT Guess what? {154 } Are we happy !—we beat our rivals 1941 Com- mencement Everybody fight for Blue and White The lucky ticket winner Pan-American Day {156 } Advertisements HAMPDEN SYDNEY College 1776-1942 A strictly liberal arts college for young men which is definitely Christian. Individual attention to students stressed. Capacity four hundred. New gymnasium recently opened. Enrollment for next session now under way. Write Epcar G. Gammon, President. Uniuerstty of Richmonn includes (1) Richmond College, liberal arts and sciences for men, R. B. Pinchbeck, Ph.D., Dean. (2) Westhampton College, liberal arts and sciences for women, May L. Keller, Ph.D., Dean. (3) The T. C. Williams School of Law, for men and women, M. Ray Doubles, J.D., Dean. (4) School of Business Administration, for men and women, George M. Modlin, Ph.D., Director. (5) Graduate School, for men and women, B. C. Holtzclaw, Ph.D., Director. (6) 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 Summer Session opens June 8, and the next Winter Session opens September 14, 1942. Credits for a full semester may be earned in the Summer Session. Special courses are now offered in preparation for war service. F. W. Boatwricut, President. { 158 } RANDOLPH-MACON COLERGE For MEN Congratulations! 1830 1942 CLass oF 42 A standard Liberal Arts College for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. A member institution of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Association of American Colleges, and of the Southern University Conference. On the approved list of the Association of American Universities. Confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts NOLAND CO) INC °9 e and Bachelor of Science and provides care- fully arranged pre-professional courses RICHMOND. VA leading to medicine, law, engineering, and Riis : the ministry. J. Eart Morevanp, President, Ashland, Virginia. THE ONLY COMPTOMETER SCHOOL IN RICHMOND Operated by A. K. BARKER and Licensed by the Comptometer Company e GRACE-AMERICAN BUILDING TELEPHONE 3-5247 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO OUR GRADUATES 4 159 } The Marck of a Champion SNORT eras HEN a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling . . . then he has the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself for a career in the life insurance business. It's a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and vision. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INc. HOME OFFICE =. =. . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA OOVCER Si 1E20)0,0,0'7.0' 0.0 CRERE LINYS GE RPALINGGSE IN PLO ER Gar More Than a Matter of Conquest Instrumentalities of death and destruction and brave men to operate them are not all that America requires in order to bring about adequate victory in the war now raging. The home fires—the instrumentalities of day-to-day living—also need to be kept alive. For example, the mothers, the young people, and the aged of the civilian population should be surrounded as generously as pos- sible with future financial security. In providing se- curity of this kind, life insurance sets up defenses that are supremely dependable. pie TH Ba Be oLINGS URGAGN G Ee G3: ME PEASING Yiaseg tea Veiner EIN ESTABLISHED 1871 Bradford H. Walker, President RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “The Natural Bridge to Security’ { 160 } Congratulations E. GLENN JORDAN Crass oF 1942 Insurance of All Kinds PEOPLE:S FINANCE SERVICE 201 Grace-American Building 01G s 5 A SMALL LOAN CORPORATION PARKS P. DURFFEY Compliments General Agent $ of the CoNNECTICUT GENERAL Saony, LirE INsURANCE COMPANY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIFE - GROUP - ACCIDENT AND HEALTH Congratulations Crass oF 1942 CENTER HARDWARE, Inc. 328 North Sixth Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Successors to Howe . Bros., Inc. Compliments of An ALUMNUS of Oxtp RicHMOoND HiGH glad to see you any time QUALITY DIAL 3-7411 DE LUXE LAUNDERING le LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING | J teus Ss CLEANERS vt ne’ Main Office and Piant—311-325 North Seventh Street BRANCHES: 2530 hortH tomparpy ‘STREET {161 } Member Richmond Real Estate Exchange ROSE LAFOON Incorporated F. E. Ross, President O. M. Laroon, Sec. % Treas. REALTORS 109 North Eighth Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOSEPH A. LANGE Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance TS Nesth street Dial 3-6191 Raichmondss Vas ALERED Ta BUAK base sON INCORPORATED Realtors SALES - RENTALS - LOANS - INSURANCE 20 North E1ghth Street RicHMOND, Va. J WILLIs, JOHNSON Davis, Inc. General Insurance Atlantic Life Bldg., 6th Main Sts. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dial 5-4391 2920 W. Broad St. BRADLEY BROS. CLEANERS DyERs Service Built up to a Standard Not Down to a Price AUTHENTIG COLONIAL REPRODUCTIONS For 51 years Biggs has been reproducing America’s finest furniture patterns. Each piece is hand-made by Biggs’ own craftsmen here in Richmond, the heart of Colonial America. Every piece a masterpiece BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY 105 East Grace Street RIcHMOND, VIRGINIA Pssst Brtovjers EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL Your Headquarters for the Past 20 Years We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens Compliments of fh Us VIRGINIA TOURS, Inc. FOIE A Letahestrect CHARTER Bus SERVICE { 162 } DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT BEVERAGES ANTHONY'S GRILL 3410 Semmes Avenue FOR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2-9368 THE SOUTHERNER Seventh Between Broad and Grace Streets THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AFTER SCHOOL ¥ AHERN CARPENTER INCORPORATED e Richmond Distributors OF THE TREE RIPENED ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT e Phone 3-1951 - 1309 E. Cary St., Richmond, Va. R. Brauer s Sons DEALERS IN CHOICE MEATS SIXTH-STREET MARKET “CHICKEN in the ROUGH COPYRIGHTED ONE-HALF FRIED CHICKEN Every Bite a Tender Delight Gobs of Shoestring Potatoes Jug Honey and Hot Buttered Rolls SERVED UNJOINTED WITHOUT SILVERWARE WAKEFIELD GRILL 3124 WEST BROAD STREET SPUAR Ts] BETS INCORPORATED Wholesale Confectioners DIsTRIBUTORS FOR SCHRAFFT'S FINE CHOCOLATES DIAL 3-6661 1313 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of BILL'S BARBECUE De STUDIO Portrait and (Commercial Photography A. L. DEMENTI 219 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dra 2-9003 4 164 } Compliments of GORDON E. AEBERSOLD OPTOMETRIST 318 East Grace St. - RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of FRANKIE FRANCESCHI ™ Compliments of HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY STOP AT SONNY BOY INN For Refreshment and Delicious Home-Made Sandwiches 800 EAST BROAD STREET ORIENTAL RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN DisHes - Cuop Sury Popular Prices - Beer and Wine - Dial 3-2979 Open Daily From Saturdays 11:00 a.m. To 12:00 p.m. 503 East Grace Street 11:00 a.m. To 3:00 a.m. RICHMOND, VA. Begin now to own your home on monthly payment plan SCHMIDT WILSON, Inc. 401 East Franklin Street RICHMOND, VA. SPRINGER DRUG COMPANY D. ATKINSON, Proprietor Automobile Delivery PHoNneE 2-5889 2300 VeNaBLe Sr. Where you get the best and save money SOUTHERN DAIRY COMPANY'S ICE CREAM RicHMOND, Va. Frank D. Epps Phone 2-6430 EPPS-EPPS CO. i, y REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS COLLECTION OF RENTS A SPECIALTY Room 8, Mutual Building RICHMOND, VA. Charlottesville Woolen Malls CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES for ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY GADETGRAYS Used and Specified by the Leading Military Schools of the United States Prescribed and Used by the Cadets JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL { 165 } “Aoneslly, aitie the eat Policy’ ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S Policy 6th Main Streets NOLDE’S AMERICAN MAID ENRICHED BREAD and AMERICAN MAID CAKES At All Good Dealers The 1942 MARSHALLITE 1s bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENN. SAFEWAY FOOD SORES Quality Foods Priced Low { 166 } PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Sarah Lee Ktirhen 701 WEST GRACE STREET Delicious Cakes, Pies, Breads, Salads, Sandwiches, Etc. Let's Go to— en ette 5 BID We Broad ote) Loly-Hallsse. 2930 W. Cary St. 128 W. Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia HOWARD JOHNSON'S 28 Flavors of Ice Cream Brook Roap Norwoop AVENUE | Phone 4-0354 TS SMART TO BE Ist ie NIE AEE Ne And smart people know that the | Southern Ly | best health tontc | Dairies C IS ICE CRPEAbd4 hy RICHMOND DAIRY M I L K { 167 } Nu-Way 4 T. GarNneTT TaBB Tuos. W. BrocKENBROUGH CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Stuart RaGLanp 1813-19 West Broad Street A Neighborhood Branch Near You TABB Compliments of the WN. BROCKENBROUGH RicHMOND RuBBER COMPANY AND RAGLAND lusurance — All Line 5 Congratulations CLASS OF °42 @ 1101 E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE 2-6546 EW FERGUSSON B. L. SavaGe R. E. Savace Secretary-Treasurer General Manager UNION MACHINE COMPANY GENERAL MACHINE REPAIRING WELDING PressING MACHINE SERVICE AND Parts 600 EAST BYRD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA { 168 } “i AW am quenn . Wisin X NX wiiyq({Ull 13 Ylwiaen ¢ eee) 6 DEVILISH 6000 ORINK™ Cid “DEVILISH GOO FOOD” Filet M ign on Filet mignon or beef tenderloins are generally recognized as the prize cuts of beef from any part of the steer. We cut in our own kitchen over 2,000 pounds weekly of these choice steaks, all from best western beef markets. Three sizes served wrapped in Kingan’s Star Bacon, grilled in butter. 50c 75c $1.00 With sizzling French fries, cold sliced tomatoes, dessert, salad and drink. When Visiting Your Grocers Remember to Ask for VIM. bes Enriched with Vitamin B, “Des Letter Baked” ATLAS BAKING COMPANY, INcorPoraTED 118 West MarsHALL STREET - RicHMOND, VIRGINIA 4 169 } FOSTER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS and FRAMES “Nothing Missing but the “Voice” Official Photographer for THE 1942 MARSHALLITE % AO APS AT Sh 2 GaREA Geos eRe bas { 170 } iN ST — Quality ° Courtesy ¢ Low Prices e Cleanliness © PENDER QUALITY FOOD STORES How to ISINDD) JOIUSM and WEEDS the easy, inexpensive way with CALGIUM CHLORIDE Simply sprinkle clean, white Cat- cluM CHuorIpbE flakes! Odorless; harmless; convenient to use. Costs only 2c to 4c per square yard of surface to be treated Use on: DRIVES, WALKS, PLAYGROUNDS, TENNIS COURTS, PARKING LOTS, ROADSIDE STANDS, ETC. For information literature and prices Phone or Write IF. AW GGABENTING o(GO}. INE. 1422 East Cary St. - RICHMOND, VA. PHONE 3-1130 CSAS. I hu Je 4 BIG JOBSs COOKING - HEATING - REFRIGERATION - WATER HEATING Y ears of Savings Never A Service Charge GAS APPLIANCE DISPLAY © DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES « 990-999 East Grace Street Dial 3-2831 Best Wishes From Ville Ula (Nh The station which originated Tue RicHMoND Hicu ScuHoot FootTBALL RALLY PROGRAMS Everybody goes por ct! ne) KINGAN'’S CHILI CON CARNE eve FoR GOES, MS For a delicious, hot meal in a jiffy KINGAN’S CHILI CON CARNE is just the thing. It's economical too—the large size tin serves the medium sized family with a generous helping for each member. Ask your grocer for KINGAN'S CHILI CON CARNE! KINGAN CO. RICHMOND, VA. Established 1898 F. K. WOODSON COMPANY 4-4861 — pHoNEs — 5-9678 Fi Incorporated Compliments CANDIES, DIXIE FOUNTAIN DENNIS VONDERLEHR CUPS, FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES “Everything for the Automobile’ CHAMBERLAYNE AT LOMBARDY Paper Bags, Roll Paper, Twine, Etc. Agent for Samoset Chocolates Phone Dial 3-0774 J. H. VONDERLEHR 1009-11 E. CARY STREET RICHMOND, VA. Slo-baked bread has a more delicate bread flavor and stays fresh longer AT YOUR GROCER’S ONDER BREAD IT’S SLO-BAKED Baked twice daily . . . delivered twice daily ihe Raper, used in printing this Annual was supplied by the Cauthorne Paper Company ALEWYoeR EAT Rae The Southern Literary Messenger Perhaps no other magazine will please you so much or hold your interest over the years as the Messenger. THe YEAR: [THREE DOLLARS THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER (The Dietz Press) 109 East Cary Street, Richmond, Virginia Compliments of the A. C. EstEs “Goat’’ SAVAGE ALVERNON SMITH VERNON KNIGHT Ricuarp Tuck ARTHUR PALMER Bitty MIL Payne MontTacuE Eppiz Martin Ravpu CRABILL WesLeY HERRON to the CLASss OF 1942 MACS CLUB FRANK IRVING Raymonp MItTcHELL Bos Topp Pat SAVAGE Kent Wave FRANK WHITEHOUSE Lewis BripGroRTH Leroy HaypEN Ex.ton Hicutr Ratpn BERKLEY Neti HA.Lier (Mascot) Compliments of PHESINXS CLUB ELEANOR KNIGHT HELEN KEELING “Yank’’ WILSON Joyce Martin Vircinta Mason NancyeE Bianks Joyce Creps Marie ZACHARIAS Preccy GULLEY MaurINnE SNEAD to the CLAss OF 1942 JANE CRENSHAW Neti Haier Mape.Line Hunt M. ALEXANDER Tran GILL PAULINE TUCKER Ann Mayo Bitty Sporr (Mascot) Air Conditioned Rythmn Roller Skating CAVALIER ARBNA J 174 } Every Success to the Class of °42 BAILEY RUEGER INCORPORATED i] REALTORS j Sates - LoANs - 106 North Eighth Street Rents - INSURANCE RicHMOND, VIRGINIA Here's WIsHING Tue Brst oF EVERYTHING TO THE GRAND OLE Ctass oF 42 From the ‘‘Hi-Hatters’’ ST. CLAIRE'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A Select School for Girls Offering classes inshorthand, bookkeeping, typing, filing, business correspondence, medical secretarial work, including nurs- ing procedures, and laboratory work. 201 Nortu TuHirp STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RUCKER. COMPANY REALTORS SALES RENTALS LOANS rf dak 119 North Eighth Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Patronize Your Advertisers Without them your publications could not exist. {175 } WE OFFER A service that includes personal help and assist- ance with every detail of your book, from pre- liminary planning to final completion. May we help you with your problems? Representative glways available. { 176 } 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. @ For that reason, Everett Waddey Company handles only a limited number of annuals each year —a limited number so as to permit proper SELVICE. (. Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone was responsible to the Staff of THE MARSHALLITE for 1942 for the correct manufacture of THE MARSHALLITE. {177 } Acknowledgment ) HE STAFF of the 1942 MarsHALtite is very grateful to all the persons who have given their help in the publishing of this year’s annual. We want them to know that we deeply appreciate their aid. We extend our thanks especially to: Miss Wilhelmina Wright, adviser for the staff; Mr. A. C. Ford of the Virginia Engraving Company; The Everett Waddey Company; The staffs of Foster’s and Dementi’s Studios; Miss Rebecca Angel and the entire Typewriting Department; Mr. O. H. Parrish for his ready assistance in the Bookkeeping Department; Advertisers for their financial support. {178 } Autographs ta nae = | Pee os oases - ns os ecient a coy 2 im ens - 5 ¥; ’ , Sy Sy is _ tie aE retN . 2 Hise are : 1 THE LIBR Ni er 5 xenon tey zt ‘a cssdnabiipeniaes tPA ee aly Foxy Pe roe Oe Bee: . | sy iil | iii 4 — ‘4 ‘ 2 Sy Sees “—. eae oe ee ple