John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1943 volume:
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Y ' l I ' I HI NIARION IEANETT1-3 COLLIER Ifdzllor-1'n-Chief XVILLIAM CARDXVELL AMOS BuJz'ne.nr Jlanager . 5-5,- i . x ,.fu.f, .' , ff:-Qjfgn, 1 ref . ff- 'Vi'-if 21 - . . 4, 4 4,0 .g. .'f'f-5' mir' ' 1 .wi V. A N ' 35,1 ?s'L .. ,ig .4 ff 75:8 t x Q, 'Qi 'ft' HL, . ' , ' A... 5'-fm '.. . 1 : .1VlT Mn? -'v U Y, , .J4 5 453.-A ,aw 439. V' t I N X. J F15 . af3 f ' M - ,.4.::gw, ' ' ff Qflgivq - 2' Ik 1 ' n s ' . 5 NL in l . aggifqgh . lu ,EA , 4Q, v - D 23.35 1 L Eiafflfigw 'C- 6 1 His. 1 !!!L!l:5.2r5f ! 1355: V-A 'UWM 'M .,,a,., Q ,Q . w. M. ,.-J.r--w.-Q , n ' ' It HST' N N .,vw .,, V. Awiig- 7 K Y, fw- one ,. ,Q ,f rm -v ,,,f w , 4 -,vw F. ., uw .av 1 fm- ?',x .x wi ,F Ti. ff: ,'- i fi '. A, . , P- lt n, . HL .- riff if F :fp I 5 ,U A ,,,...Q 7, .'f , :' -vu' fx. ghd I xv 'ff fx' 'Y' Q. J' , ff isyfuf ' 'gl , c wr ,K 1 K -. -X ,-'ill 'f , 5'-49 4 JAMES COLEMAN HARWOOD it ORN in Richmond, Virginia, on December 4, 1871, the son of John Pleasant l larvvood and Marie Elizabeth Wingfield. Received the degree of Bachelor ol Arts from Richmond College, novv the University of Richmond, in 1892, and the degree oi Master of Arts in Education from Columbia University in 1990. Became Assistant Principal and teacher ol mathematics in Richmond l-ligh School, now John Marshall l'-ligh School in September, 1892, and was elected Principal in 1905, a position vvhich he has held with distinction since that date. Chosen a member oi the advisory committee which planned the construction of John Marshall High School, the cornerstone of which was laid in 1908. Appointed Chairman of the Commission on Secondary Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools For the year 1930. Elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, chapter of the University of Richmond, in 1999, and served as president of the Richmond chapter one year. Published, under the sponsorship of his co-vvorlcers in John Marshall l-ligh School and without his lcnovvledge in 1936, Poems by James Coleman l-larvvood, vvritten over a period of years, ' Joined the Baptist Church in youth, and has served it faithfully as choir, member, superintendent of the church school, teacher, and deacon. With an inherent love of learning, James Coleman l-larvvood, mathematician, classical scholar, singer, and humanitarian, has exercised a far-reaching and enduring influence on secondary education and culture in Richmond and in the South. FOREWORD it IVING in a period of strife, conflict, and hardships, students all over the world are striving for peaceful surroundings. Our greatest efforts are being extended to this one goal of happiness. Realizing that education will be in vain unless this world conflict is ended, we press on to an everlasting peace for the entire creation. With the firm belief that a student's first obligations are to duty, honor, and country, we have built our theme for the 1945 MARSHALLITE. We have attempted to portray Iohn Marshall's effort to do all it can for its country. Con- necting the activities of our school life with the phases of the war program, we have made our division pages showing the preparation ofstudents for work aiding in the war effort. Many classes have heen included in our school-day curricu- lum, such as refresher math, pre-induction physics, pre- induction radio-to equip hoys for better service to America, and home nursing for the girls. The Victory Corps, an entirely new activity in our school life, trained boys and girls in outdoor drilling and exercising. We have put forth all of our efforts to this one aim, helping in the war program. With a wish for much enjoyment and delight, we extend this, our 1945 MARSHALLITE, to all who shall read it. CONTENTS I THE SCHOOL Student Association Views Faculty II THE CLASSES Senior Iunior Sophomore III MILITARY IV VI V V Staff Band A Company B Company C Company D Company E Company F Company ORGANIZATIONS Clubs Publications ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Hockey Girls' Basketball VARIETIES II ADVERTISEMENTS We Are Loyal John Jlanrhall, .racred lo fhe hfarlbr of all ll.r Jludenltr, la' daily on lhe walch for prolecllng lhe youfh af lomorrow. AJ lhe mfnuleman IJ a .rymlzol of guarallamrhzlo for America, .ro John fllanrhall .rlanallf ou! af a mohumenl of proleclloh. 1-5, Back Raw: MISS AUERBACH, SULLIVAN, BENNETT, LEVVIS, MONCURE, Hoon, JASPER l mr! Rau LEI-rcI-I, DAVIS, SouTHwoRTI-I, ANDERSON, STRANGE, SMITH, REYNOLDS, BARRETT, REID, LANDI GREEN The John Marshall Student Association CHARLES SMITH . . . . President IEAN MARIE STRANGE . . . Vice-President ARLEEN REYNOLDS . . . Secretary BILLY ANDERSON . . Treasurer fl ATRIOTISM AT WORK!! is the slogan of the Iohn Marshall Student Association for the session 1942-'45. The Iohn Marshall Student Association is an organization of the entire student body whose purpose is to co-operate with the principal and the faculty in the control of student affairs and in raising the standards ofthe student body. In the spring of each year a school-wide election is held. Every student in school has the opportunity of going to the polls and voting for the officers and members of the executive committee of the Association. Business as usual was suspended during the current Sessionfparties and dances, usually given by the Association, were postponed. The Asso- ciation has concentrated its effort on helping to win the war. It joined in the nation-wide Schools-at-War program and emphasized Save, Serve and Comrerue. Its special project was the hoosting of sales ot' war stamps and bonds in the school. A contest among home rooms was conducted. Posters were put up in the home rooms showing their progress. Thermometers were posted in the halls to register the progress of the entire school. The total sales for the term September-Ianuary amounted to 511,197.65 The goal set for the term February-Iune was SS26,800.00. Up to March 15, the ther- mometer registered 517,281.55 It was through the effort of the Student Association that graduation exercises were held in February this year, in order that graduates who were going directly into the service might receive their diplomas before they went. The Student Association has been busy collecting through the home- room representatives data on the war activities of the students outside of school hours. The report was most interesting and proved that the students of Iohn Marshall High School are serving their country in large numbers. Patriotism at workl T101- Snow embracem John Jlarflzall ,, , . .in N. The hmm' of our nanzemkf ' -X V af? fat OUR FACULTY -l14l- CI-IARLES ANTHONY B.A., R. M. W. C.: M.A., Columbia Enylllrh IOHN S. ARNOLD B.S., W. Vu. Wesleyan Blmkkeefrina MAMIE L. AUERBACII BS., U. of vu. flfozhfmoziff PAuI.INE BENTON BA., N. C. W. C. HI.fIaKV WVALTER F. BEVERLY B.A., U. of R. Enghlrh ROSINA F. BOWERS BAN WV. H M. Hillary DONALD P. BOYER B.A.. VV. 81 L. flmhim im Dru wiv EVA H. BRANCII B.A,, M.A., Duke lifigllfli RosA V. BRANCH B.A.. nuke Hmofy ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUOII B.A., U. of R.: M.A.. Columbia fllalhzmalif-.r EARL L. BROWN fllflflahv Salem-z FANNIE ROWE BROWN BS.. Madisonp M.S., So. Cal. Envlzlrh MARGARET I. BURRUSS M.A.. Columbia .Ylyhl Cu1I.rerwIlI'o1I L'la.l.r ELIZABETH CARDWELL B.S., U. of R. Phyffml Edllmlian ROSALIND CARTER BA., w. 81 M.: M.A., Columliiu S1-ienre MARIE CI-IILDRESS A.B.. R. M, W. C. Illalfzemulfrit BENIAMIN C. Coma B.S., Clemson f11f.-fiomwol nfmuffw HARRIETTE COBB fm ELIZABETH V. COLLINS BA., U. of R. Eimzifn CLIFTON B. COSBY B.s.. U. of R.. MS.. Columbia fllznlfzernnlhur ANN C. CROSS BA., Peabody nnglfuh ALTI-IA CUNNINOHAM Bs., Columbia Art UGHTREY If R. ELOISE M. DAVIS B.S.. w. el M. Srimre MARIORIE L. DEARHEART B.A.. W, sa M. Lmmmm IAMES H. DONOHUE, IR. B.A., U. of R.i M.A.. Columbia ffzuuio KARLE .A..Columl1la n7lVl1lr'.l' 5 ELOISE H. EDMUNDS frlfillimuiliou LILLIE P. ELLETT B.A., W, ey M. Cammfrcinl SADIE A. ENGELBERG B.A.. U. nf R. Himfy JEAN M. FALLXVELL BA.. W. 8 M. Ar! SIMPSON T. FARLEY Sefrelarv KATE FARRIER B.A., R. M. W, C. Hiflory ARCHIE B. FOWLKES B.A., U. of R.: M.A.. Commercial Michigan MA'l'TIE B. FRETVVELL B.S., U. of Va. Alazhmfof.-J I. ALFRED FUNKHOUSER B.A.. R. M. C.: M.A., Duke .4Ial5emolir.r E. HAZEL GA CLARA M. GARY BA. U. of R. Hiflurjv RY B.A., U. of R. Eogzioh ERNEST GILBERT C.A., Penn Univmicy fllefhfimml Dm wing IOSERIIINE GLEAVES B.S.. Farmvill e Home Euonomirf EUGENE R. HALL M.A.. U. nf VA. fllfimemaziw A. EDGAR HARSHAW B.S., M.E.. N. C. Stale flloclrine Shop Prnclicc ELIZABETH V. HART B.A., Meredith.: M.A., Culumbia Hnrlory JAMES C. HARXVOOD, IR. B.A., U. of R. Spa fi ish ALBERT M. HAXVKINS B.S.. V. M. I. Scienre and Coach E. IEFFRIES IIEINRICH of Chicago MADGE A. HENDERSON B.S., W. af M. Commercial H.A., U. of R.: M.A., U. Hiflorv NELLIE P. HENSON Regl.rlrar M. ETHEL HILL IVLA.. U. of Va. Biology M. EMILY HOLLOWAY B.A., R. M. W. C. Englifh and Public Speaking IOSEPHINE W. HoLT B.A., Peabody modern Langongn EDNA HORNER Home Ecanwnicm MARY G. HOWISON BA, W. R M.. MA., Michigan Lalin HELEN M. HUI.CHER B.A., U. of R. Alofhgmaziff LAURA E. HUMPHRIES B.S.. Madison Home Econarniixr LUCY HUTCI-IINSON Librarian IOSEPI-IINE HYDE B.A.., Nqfrc-Dame, Md. Dmlribulzvo Trade.: FLORFNCE R INGR . . AM B.S., Peabody! M.A., Columbia L'm1li.r!1 MABEL P. IRBY B.A,, W. 81 M. Commercial MILTON D. IAMES B.S., M.E., Tri-State Indiana fuqfhm ship Pmf.f.'M my OUR FACULTY OUR FACULTY. R Qi l16l' MARY E. IENKENS B.A.. U. of R. Sciafm: THELMA B. KI-:ENE B.A., U. uf R.: M.A., Duke llnglim and Public Sm-ukinq KARON A. KENNEDY B.A., Mississippi Wumnn's Cullcgep M.A., U. of Texas HI.rIopv CONSTANCE KING Snr-ellzqy MILDRED A. KLINE B.A., U. of R.: M.A.,-Columbia Ifrmwln, S,Ham.rlz M. GLADYS LAMBERT B.A., Emory 8: Henry lingli.r!z REBA H. LASSITER B.S., Radford Guidam-c MARY E. LEACH B.S., Peabody .S'clcm-c ANNIE L. LONDEREE L'anxnmrI-zlzl GEORGE I. LUX b B.A., U. of Iowa: MA., Columbxa llifzmgv EVERETT W. MAIOIZ Bs., M.A., w. ef M. Alazvmmzfw- ODELL L. MARTIN B.S,. U. of Va. lf,.glifh HOXVARD MAST B.s., v. R. 1, ZUc1:lmm'ml llnzwlng DEBORAH A. MCCARTHY B.A., U. of R. Kllalhclnalzhr ELSIE V. MCCLINTIC B.A., U. of R. Hfflm, RUTH E. MCEXVEN B,A., MA., U. of R. Q 1f,.y1i.m BYRD MICHAUX RN, sums Circle .VIII-.rc MARY W. MQNTAGUE B.A., U. uf R. Enyllalz MARY S. MUCRENI-'uss A.B., R. M. w. C. Iiuidam-z LLEWELLYN NEALE. IR. Bs., Engineering, v. M. I. Elan-lriu1Lu L. MABEL NIMS B.A.. Mt. Holyoke: M,A., W. 81 M. llllrlohv KARMA D. OGDEN B.A., R, M. W. C. lfnglI.rl1 CLYDE M. OVEREEY B.S., Bowling Green Universify Buakkulliml OSEAR H. PARRISH BS., M.S., U. of R. liu.rInc.f.r AIlrrz1'nl.rlrnllau MARY L. PERLE HA.. U. of R. H Englzlrlz und Public Spmzlurzy HELEN C. PHILLIPS B.A., W. 81 M.: M.A., Columbia Science GLADYS M. PILKINTON B.A., M.A., Tenn. State 1 rcm'h LYNDELLE A. PITT M.A., U. of R, .S'cz'cm-c MARTHA C. PULLIAM B.A., llulllns fynlfzefnaluu MARY B. RAGLAND B,A., R. M, W. C. Enylim MA RGARET A. REEKES B.A., R, M. W. C. Englilrlx MARY D. RICHESON B.S., U. of Va.: DLA., Columbia liugliflx M. LOUISE ROBERTSON B.S.. U, of Va. French FLORENCE H. ROBINSON C.,,nmw.'A1 I. TAYLOR ROBINSON A.B., R. M. C. Jlnlhemrzticf NlARlE C. ROONEY BS., U. of Va.: M.A., Columbia A',mmJh ELLA B. ROUZIE B.A.. W. H M. Commercial GRACE I. RowE B.A., Bridgewater: M.A., NVisr:nnsin lI'ngII'.1!I FLORENCE RYLAND M.A.. Columbia Hllflarll MARY A. SAMPSON Hume II'i-ufioniinr HANNAH E. SESSLER BS., Madison wmmmmz IVlARY A. SHIRES BA., Tennessee U.: M.A., Culumbia IAztifi DOROTHY C. SIMPSON B.S., Columbia Conzman-ml XVILLIAM 'l'. SINCLAIR M.A,. U. ufN. C. .f1lu.n'u KEEl.lNG H. SISSON llfv.-1-.r1fc.'l Urfupalzarml Trninlliyy DOROTHY G. SMITH B.A., Southwcslcrn linyliflz FRANK G. SPEAR dr! IEANETTE B. STATON EA., U. of R.. MA., CDI..mI.ia .41I1Mun1aUc.r ELISE STEVENSON B.A., U. uf R. . Science EDITH G. SYUNOR B.A., U. of R.: M.A., Columbia lIi.1lu11v R. EVA TATUM B.A.. R, M. W. C.: M.A.. U. of Va. lfnylifll A. S. Trloml-SON BS.. NV. 8! M. Bookkncpmy X CHARLES TROXELL ' B.A., W. 81 Bl. Ko Mum qf, 'TTA E. TURNER . BA, U. of R. , 11,Jz..,-y RUTH B. VALENTINE B.A., W. 81 M. lfnglixli ELIZABETH WEBB B.S.. NV. 81 M. Sf-iufirc MARY V. WILLIAMS B.A., R. M. W. C4 M.A., Columbia Lalm ANN M. XVILLS B.S., Madison llama livafxarrzim IOSEPH B. WOODI-IAM B.S., Clemson fuwumzmz lJfm.I.'ng XVILHELMINA F, XVRIGHT B.A,, U. of R. fllathl-nm!ir.r In OUR FACULTY Rationed 'Z ff Y ULD Alma Mater certainly has spruced up since it has donned its lwrand new coat of paint. So said Ann Tucker, a former editor of Tulc lxlARSHALLI'1'I'l, when she came back from college on hcr few days' vacation. She greeted her old friends among the faculty and student lmody and then off she went on her rounds to see what new phases ot' school life and instruction she could find. She was lxoth surprised and pleased when she learned that a Victory Corps, an entirely new activity, had heen included in our schedule. llaving lmeen divided in companies similar to the cadet corps, 54 JW The Navy rates 1 181 This i th Measure 17 inches from the floor students drilled each day outside. To provide for this, an extra period was added to our school day curriculum, causing the dismissal hell to ring some- what later than usual. All students were required to have physical training each day, but it was not essential that they belong to the Victory Corps itself. Entrance into this unit meant that one must pledge himself to efliciently per- form community war services. Preparing oneself for future service in war produc- tion or essential civilian occupations was included in the plan ofthe Victory Corps. Girls who sported dark blue gahardine shirts and overseas caps, along with white long-sleeved blouses were members of the girls Victory Corps. The boys work dark trousers and white shirts, also with their blue overseas caps. Together, the boys and girls in their uniforms made an attractive corps. With the smell of fresh air deep in their lungs, students reluctantly returned to their studies for the rest ofthe clay. way we worlc and play Helping to keep their country free, students, organized by home rooms, competed in the sale of shares in America. The Jlonacle kept us informed as to which home room led each week in the sale of stamps and bonds. Several stu- dents bought bonds amounting to 510,000 Iohn Nlarshall certainly showed her patriotism to America in her time of need. The regular Nlonday morning cry of every home room teacher was, Any bonds or stamps today? Ann was glad to learn, too, that a course in home nursing was given to all the students of the cooking and sewing classes. Having com- pleted these courses, they received home nurs- ing certificates which they all prized very highly. The courses were taught by trained nurses furnished for the school by the city. These students can help carry on at home, and relieve somewhat' the shortage due to the great demand for nurses in the armed forces. Iohn Nlarshall had also introduced five new preinduction courses, namely, preinduction physics, preinduction radio, preinduction ma- chine shop, preinduction electricity, and re- fresher mathematics. These courses were be- coming increasingly popular among the boys who were soon to become candidates for Uncle Sam's Army, Navy, Nlarine Corps, and Air Corps. The lowering of the draft age to eighteen caused Iohn Alarshall to lose a great many of her boys before the February graduation, which, We learn XVTITIC VVC CEIFD Mr. Iames Taylor Robinson Mr. Floyd E. Fowlkes The Honor Society Banquet 1191 incidentally, was the first time in her history that Iohn Dlarshall had held mid- term graduation exercises. During the second term, daily, boys would he turning in their books with the sad explanation that they were reporting to the Army or Navy the following day. Miss Peple, who was directing the opera, 1olanthe, told Ann when she paid her a visit, that she already had girls doing the tenor parts and doing them well. Incidentally, during that period Ann thoroughly enjoyed seeing the drama class do scenes from The Barretts of Wlimpole Street. Ann was so pleased to learn that the Iunior Red Cross membership drive had broken all records. Every home room in the Iohn Marshall building was a 100 per cent room. The total amount collected during the drive was 329161. The Red Cross sent boxes to children in England during the fall, and at Christmas fixed very attractive gifts for the disabled Army veterans. The sewing classes made slippers to be used by the convalescent soldiers in Army hospitals. Two hundred dollars was sent to the Children's Fund. Large quan- tities of paper were collected in the various scrap paper drives and sold, the money being used by the Iunior Red Cross. Ann had to learn second-hand about the annual football game with our rivals, Thomas Iefferson. The stadium was deco- rated with the Iustices' blue and white and the Ieffs' red and white. The smell of chrysanthemums on girls' shoulders scented the air. Our mascot, the goat, was the center of attraction during the half. A little Miss who showed oft' her cheer leading was the mascot of the cheering section. To end a perfect day, Iohn ltlarshall tri- umphed over Tee-Iay 27 to 7. Why, hello, Ann Tucker! I didn't ex- pect to see any ot' my class today, said a Sailffr IJOFH Yvalking d0YVl'1 the hall. immediately he was surrounded by a group ot' pretty young Iohn lwarshall girls, all of whom wanted to ask questions and hear his varied experiences. But since he was a good sailor, he wouldn't tell too much. Daily some of our alumni who are serving in the armed forces, and even some of our WAACS and YVAVES visited our school during their turloughs, The Jlanocle, our cherished newspaper, kept us posted about our former boys with bits here and there from all the battletronts and army camps. We were indeed proud to have been repre- sented at the Roosevelt-Churchill confer- ence in North Africa by Lieutenant Colonel Frank Wtccarthy, who is a former graduate of Iohn Iklarshall. He takes his duty seriously Eff- il fron? Ann ventured into the class in journalism in Room 104. Here she heard about the Christmas party the Quill and Scroll Chapter had given at Christmas for their former members who came back at that time. A lovely little tree trimmed with icicles and tinsel, and the walls decorated with holly, made the room look quite Our girls do their part to keep up morale lf! ' il, 'DV' X 1 nomrpzirnialslacz Q whwttf Alumni return . . . Wouldn't you? The art class extends greetings at Christmas 21 Drinlc milk for health On Ig 'k unior Red Cross remembers veterans at Christmas e s ri e . . . two balls festive and gay. A goodly number of former Quill and Scrollers had returned to make merry with us. Tinkling bells, jolly faces, laughter in the air. Yes, Christmas had made her usual changes in Iohn Nlarshall. With the vocal classes sending forth the old familiar carols, students were simply starry-eyed. As customary, the choir went through the halls, filling the building with lovely music. Since students who wished to work were excused, the attendance was very small the last two days before the holidays. The crowning event of the season was the pageant presented by Miss Mary Peple's public speaking classes and the A Capella Choir. The Information, please ll 221 -u-gspace,j-u-gspace girls in white and the boys in dark suits made a lovely sight on the auditorium stage. To- gether they presented a choral recitation with the choir singing carols. It must have been wonderful, sighed Ann, lingering with former memories of her school days. Lighted candles tlickered as each new mem- ber, still trembling, tiled onto the stage to take the oath of allegiance to the National Honor Society. Former members of the society, robed in blue, led them up the aisle. Proud mothers and fathers had been notified, although Mary and Iohnnyu had been kept in secret. That occasion was always a superspeeial one to me, remarked Ann, a former member of the Honor Society. But I'll never forget what happened later. Yes, Ann was referring to the initiation which always follows. For a week the society infants were at the will of the former members. Bliss Diary V. Williams, the very capable sponsor of the Honor Society, is proud of the group and the standards it upholds. Strolling casually through the halls, Ann peeked inside ot' a room when- Booml Bangl Pont! And then . . . a cloud of smoke rolled out of the chemistry lab. Some brilliant would-be chemist had added a little too much of a substance to his experi- Right number this timel This student in the D. O. T. class helps to keep 'em flying v Betty and Nanny Nliss Henson does our principal's Practice:makes perfect Christmas shopping 1251 This picture was taken before blue Monday 5 U i l ment, Nothing dangerous, but certainly alarming. i'My, that was close-hut what's that? breathed Ann. Umm! What a dee-lish-us smell tickled the end of her nose! At that moment she happened to he passing a cooking class in action. The girls-hut not all girls, for there was one boy-were making all sorts of cookies. Sniff! It happened! Somchody, prohahly the boy, had burned his cookies to a crisp. But that's cooking for you. Snip! Rip! Pin!-Ouch! Yes, Ann was nearing the sewing room. Girls were pinning patterns to material while others were turning up hems in skirts. W!hite chalk blew into her face as she approached a lassie posed as a model for dress hemming. They were using a spray to mark the length of the dress. With the sound of sewing machines still whizzing in her ears, Ann ventured further, only to hump into someone. Why, Mr. Gayle! she smiled. Yes, her old friend, Dir. Walter Gayle, a TVTARSIIALLITE photographer, was still busy taking pictures. He was about to catch The Jlonocle in the lnakTng.J, Ann flllloxvefl eagerly. Yvhat would Christmas he without a dolly? Entertainment for the soldiers Silent night, holy night! All is calm . . Handle her carefully . . . she's Celluloid! 4124! Machine shop for girls Tuning it up Do-ra-me The staff members were caught in the act of past- ing up the next edition ofthe school newspaper to be carried to the printer. I - u - g space, - u - g space, sounded a teacher's voice in a nearby room, as she was teaching beginners the keyboard of a typewriter. Smiling at the slow process of the class, Ann wan- dered unmindful upon an advanced typing class in the corridor. Quickly she ran down the glass steps toward the basement, but she could still hear the fast clicking, as the would-be stenographers continued their work. ' S Three cheers for M.l Ann watched the boys in the electric and machine shops preparing themselves for future service in Uncle Sam's armed forces. lllachines were rapidly spinning as the boys, intent upon their work, re- paired and made parts of machinery. Students from these classes continue their study of mechanics by working in nearby airports and shops. Camoutlagel Yes, the art classes were learning how to camouflage. They were in the process of making fake trees and shrubbery for the use of the Army. Hlohn hlarshall has really helped to bring this Music, Maestro, please 1251 war to a close, remarked Ann when she was told of the fuel oil and food rationing. The math classes rationed fuel oil during their class periods, but the food rationing was clone hy the teachers. Classes were dismissed early in the day, but the teachers stayed until late at night. A numher of students remained after school to help in the issuing of Ration Book No. Il. Returning to the office, Ann met Nlrs. Hyde, teacher of distrihutive education, who explained that several classes had been added to the school's cur- rieulum. lwrs. Hyde introduced into Iohn Marshall D. O. T. and D. O. W. classes prepare TJOBYS and girls for selling and various trades. These students leave school after certain periods to work in local stores and plants from which they receive a grade. Mrs. Hyde feels that these classes are very helpful to those students who will leave school to go directly into the business world. Guess what blew in during Nlarchl Yes, the opera, Hlolanthef' was presented by the music department directed by Nliss Peple and Nlr, Troxell. Iolanthe, written lay Gilbert and Sullivan, is a story of love Angels of Mercy The Nativity Story Honor Society Initiation She gives herself as a valentine -l26lL One, two, three, four . . . Will we lie stiff! l Nurses to be and its complications among the fairies. Ann was very thrilled when she was told of the performance, since she could well rememher former operettas given at Iohn Marshall. Before leaving, she was anxious to learn the prog- ress of THE Nl.-XRSHALLITE. After inquiring, she ran up the steps two by two in search of the Staff Otlice, Quietly opening the door, she found Bliss Vtlright, the sponsor, and Nlarion Collier, the editor, busily pasting up. W'hat a surprisel After chatting a while, Ann wandered wearily out. Wlell, she had visited her Alma Nlater, and it brought hack such wonderful memories. How thrilling it had heenl Oh, for those days again! Ann sighed. School days, school days, dear old golden rule days . . . Singing that old familiar song, Ann trudged unwillingly down the front steps of Ye Olde Iohn Nlarshall High School after a grand and glorious surge of memories. fl 27 Even Hawkins, Iunior, recognizes a touchdown 4. 1, overtones x X John ,'7lzz1',rhall'J greafarl eforf Z0 ma1'nla1'n freedom Qf llze worfd IJ Um! of fl'Ill.l1l'I'lg ffudeniw for war l1Cfl.K'!'fKIl. Clalnretr are faughl in which fulure leadelzr of lhe worfd are prepared-for !a.rk.r confl'on!z'n-g lhem. V CLASS I WASani ppy morning in September, 1941, when a group of boys and girls came into the Wythe Building for the first time, awed at the sight that confronted them. They had heard of Iohn lllarshall ever since they were old enou h now th ' g to hear at all, and ey were full pledged Sophomores at Iohn Marshall High School, 800 East Nlarshall Street. Dlayhe some were disappointed because they were not put directly into the cavernous depths of the building across the street, hut they were soon to learn that Wythe was just as pleasant as the building across the street. The boys stared at the beautiful girls streaming in the doors and the girls were overcome with joy at the sight of the first cadet, This was the class of '43, boys and girls from Chandler, Bainbridge, East End, and many small schools outside th ' ' ' e city limits. No 'l50l- 1 3 IANE Rows. . . . . , Secretary ALICE LANDI . . Vice-President LOUISE BRYANT . . . Reporter CARLYLE TILLER . . . President CALVIN LUCY . . . . .Historian JAMES RAYHORN . . . Treasurer Sponfor Mis s Isrrnuzs HEINRICH HISTORY one quite realized there was a war on, that we would be rationed, and deprived of many pleasures in the near future, and that we would graduate an entire war class. We were not to be without social activities, for we were told that Bliss Fannie Rowe Brown was to be the sponsor of the new Sophomore class and that we would have joyous times in the months ahead. First, in organizing we had to elect class officers, and we gathered in assembly one Friday to hear cam- paign speeches. After having been introduced to the candidates, we elected the officers a few days later. They were: Garland Long, president, Gene Harrison, vice-president, Marion Collier, secretary: Charles Smith, treasurer, llflarjorie Davis, reporter, and Henry Nloody, historian. During the times that followed, we got acquainted with each other at a Bingo Party, and on October 25 we made further acquaintance with the local hep-cats, jive-fiends, rug-cutters, etc., at a Senior- Iunior-Sophomore dance. Harry Duesberry gave forth with tempting music, as usual. After that gala occasion we had another dance, on March 7, and still another tea dance later on. Our industry and initiative were put to a severe test when the closing months of school came along with a scavenger hunt at Forest Hill Park, at which anything could and did most likely happen. The searchers' energy was replenished hy an out- door supper afterwards. Days began to drag, spring fever held sway. Summer vacation was coming on, and we left school with the feeling that we had climbed one more step on the ladder of education. In Septem- ber we would he proud Juniors. And in September most of us had our home- rooms changed to the Iohn Marshall Building. where we eagerly started out in our new surround- ings. The boys were closer to the beautiful girls now, and the girls were nearer the higher-up cadets. Therefore, everything ran smoothly. Dr. Patrick Ely, now in the Army and a first lieutenant, was picked as sponsor of our Iunior class, and started us off with a membership drive so we could elect our class ofhcers for this school year. Garland Long again was chosen president, while assisting him were Beth Walker, vice- presidentg Virginia Gearheart, secretary, Tommy Redford, treasurerg Iohn Funkhouser, historiang and lean Strange, reporter. Swinging into gear, we held a dance in the VVythe Gym in October, again with the music of Harry Duesberry and his hand. Everyone rejoiced that fall as we barely edged out Teeiay by a freak touchdown, and, still in good spirits, another get-together of the local jive-fiends was held. fTuvn lo page 84, Register, pay, and vote Iunior President, Long, congratulates Senior President, Tiller Seniors listen to campaign speeches 4311 I . A X C fQ21ff 0 x A 3996, .gV'e1'T2 f ff fff . - 5 RNA I' '15 , 45 If A , 3 ' MOZELLE BOYD ABERNETHY Drama Class, Iunior Red Cross, Knitting Club WII,MA ABRAMS Cafeteria Committee, Reception Committee, Student Association: Drama Classy Basket- ballg Iunior Red Cross JOEL ADOLRI-I ADAMS Associate worker, The Record, Iunior Red Cross MARY ANN ADELANSKI Iunior Red Cross ALLIE MCANALLEY ALDRED Navy Club, Iunior Red Cross FREDERICK PARK ALDRIDGE Drum major, Band, Iunior Red Cross dl52l' CLARENCE WX'ATT ALSTON Christian Youth Organizationg Cadet Corps, Math Club, Iunior Red Cross RALPI-I EUGENE ALSTON National Honor Society, Sports Editor, The llonoclep Quill and Scroll, Reception Com- mittee, Student Associationg Forum Club: Iunior Red Cross WILLIAM CARDWELL AMOS First Lieutenant, B Companyg Business Manager, THE MARSHAL!.lTEj Iunior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll IAMES BICKLEY ANDERSON Iunior Red Cross TIIELMA MAE ANDERSON Iunior Red Cross PETE IOHN ANDRE Sergeant, B Company, Captain, First Battalion, Staff, Iunior Red Cross S'I'UAR'r WILSON ANGERVINE Iunior Red Cross HIENRY THOMAS ANTHONY, IR. Lieutenant, D Company, Iuniur Red Cross JOSEPH ALOx'sIUs ANTHONY Iunior Red Cross FLORENCE APRAHAMIAN Iunior Red Cross HARVEY LEE ARBAUGII Lieutenant, A Company, Junior Red Cross KATHI-:RINI-: MAE ARNOLD Tennis Teamg Iuninr Red Cross LOUISPI BARBARA ARNOLII Don Iuan Club, Iunior Red Cross ORANONA MAE ASHWORTH Library Committee, Student Association: Iunior Red Cross EDXVARD NORMENT ATRINS Cadet, C Company, Cadet Bowling Team, Cadet Track Team, Vice-President, Non Com Club, Iunior Red Cross IOIIN ATTKISSON Manager, Football: Iunior Red Cross TWELVIN ROSSER BAOEY Iunior Red Cross LESLIE ANN BAILEY Sponsor, Staff, '42, Business Staff, THE INTAR- SHALLITEQ Orchestra, Library Stagg Iuniur Red Cross: Sponsor, Staff, '45 ag' A- O 'W , it 'I . I H A it 'AOO 5 ,X If ,ff -T531 4 n .a 1 ' as 2 0933 ff uf X ii '-' M sf: iff- it R v High:--fm Lmrcs Louis BIIIIIQII Iuuior Rani Cross jIc,xNNIs LAVIQIINI: BALDNVIN Iunior Red Cross NAVY FRANCIS XIXW'I1EIi BANVAIIII Iunior Red Cross ANNE LOVING BAIIDIQN Cllristizm Youth Organizationg Girl Reserve Clubg Iunior Red Cruss Hr:I.If:N ANNE B,xIzFooT Iunior Red Cross GEOIIGIQ STANLEY BAIIKI-JR, III. Reception Committee, Student Associationp Iuniur Red Cross IMI SUZANN BARNES Iunior Red Cross Rox' LEWIS BAIINI-:'I I', III. Iuniur Red Cross IAMES ALIsIc1z'I' BAIIIION Captain, Bandg Iuniur Red Cross ROSA LEA Biyriss Iunior Red Cross M,xRG,xIzI-:T ELLEN BAYNI4: Vice-President, Junior Red Crossg The Reconi, Cllrisiian Youth Organization GI-:ORGIA VIRGINIA BAZACOS Iunior Red Cross GRA:-IAM PARKER BEADLES President, A Capella Choirg Boys' Glee Clubg Drama Class, Hpinaforef' Iunior Red Cross IICAN FLETCHER BI-:AI-IM Cafeteria Committee, Student Associa- tiong Christian Youth Organizatinng Iuniur Red Cross ANNE MARIE BEAN Iunior Red Cross ROGERS FRANKLIN BEASLEY Iunior Red Cross FRANK BENICDETTI Iunior Red Cross HORIXCE EUGENE BENNETT Co-Chairman, Cafeteria Committee. Student Association: Iunior Red Cross RICHARII ALVIN BERNARD Staff Sergeant, F Companyg Iunior Red Cross DORIS PAULINE BERRY Christian Youth Organizationg Iunior Red Cross MARTHA LOUISE BEVERLEY Iunior Red Cross MARTHA ELLEN BICKERSTAI-'E Drama Classy Iunior Red Cross MIKBEL CLAIRE BILLINGS Drama Classy Iuninr Red Cross GARDINER BAGBY BINNS Student Assnciationg Drama Classg Cheer Leaderg Forum Clubp Iunior Red Cross -JSP' 'ifif' e , ' 5 ' f,. I -M. 1 Nfilq , 'fn ' A M -Wd A - f , in 6' Q IM? ,5RYxS9y39f ef? 6 -Q-.-f 'S K RT A 'lg ,P . N R ERCRLL12 VIRGINIA BLACKBURN Junior Red Cross MAIHIORIE AMANDA BLfXKEH' Iuninr Red Cross RICHARD IWORGAN BLANKENSHIP Student Assnciationg Iuninr Red Cross ANNA A'lAE BLOXTON Iuniur Red Cross MYRTL1-: PAULINE BLOXTON Iunior Red Cross ROLAND HENRH' BODTKE Baslietbnllg Iunior Red Cross fm GLIENNIX ELAINE BOHANNON Iuninr Red Cross HER51.AN SAMRSON BOOTH Supply Sergeant. D Company: Junior Red Cross ELLEN IEANNE BOSQUET Reception Committee, Student Association Iuninr Red Cross IIEANNE LUCILLE BOWERS A Capella Choirg Sponsor, Bandg Girls Clmrusg Student Associationg Don Iuan Club Iunlor Red Cross lw.-XRGARET LOUISE Bowufs Iunior Red Cross AIARY LEFTYVICII BOVVLES Iunior Red Cross COLLEEN MILLER BOWMAN Student Association, Drama Class, Iunior Red Cross ROBERT CLIFTON BOYD, IR. Orchestra: Navy Club, Iunior Red Cross WII.I.I,m CLAY BOYKIN Iunior Red Cross LUCILLE GEIITRIJOE BRAIuI.I-:Y Iunior Red Cross IWARION BLANTON BIQAIILEY Corporal, Band, Cadet Bowling Team, Iunior Red Cross ROBERT MEIIEOAN BIQAIILEY Electrical Committee, Iunior Red Cross CLYDE WESLEY BRAGO Lieutenant, F Company, Iunior Red Cross IOI-IN KIMBROUOI-I BRANCH President, Orchestra, Drama Class, Chrislian Youth Organization, Iunior Red Cross ANNIE LOUISE BRENNAN Iunior Red Cross NANCY REID BRIGHT The Record Staff, National Honor Society, Drama Class, Iunior Red Cross BETTY BATES BIIITT Don Iuan Club, Iunior Red Cross EMMETT LYNWOOII BRITTON Don Juan Club, Student Association, Iunior Red Cross 'r E .A 'IV 5: .,,, ' M 5 X, QW -1571 I 1 1 .F 096 ,mis 9 5 Iqiri fr, , .1 f -1 3 fi I fe-f .. ,- y ':'grzv-we LYSLE ARVILLII BROAIJIJUS Don Iuan Club: Reception Committee. Cafeteria Committee, Student Association Girl Reserve Club: Iunior Recl Cross '1'IcIzI-:six BROAIJDUS Iunior Renl Cross l,I.oI'Im W1-2BS'l'IiIl BROOKS Iunior Resl Cross CASSII-3 ELLEN BROSVN Iuninr Reel Cross GIiOllf1li XVILSON BROVVN Iunior Rccl Cross fJDIiLL IACKSON BROWN Iunior Red Cross -UBI LUCY MAI: BROXVN Iunior Recl Cross BLANCHI-: LOUISE BRYANT Executive Committee, Student Associationg Feature Editor, The Jlonacleg Reporterl Senior Class: Don Iuan Club: Sponsor, B Cnmpanyg Quill ancl Scrollp Iunior Real Cross ROIEIIIIZT IJHE BUCHANAN Traclcg Footlmllg Inninr Rell Cross THOMAS PATRICK BURKE Vice-President, Sans Souci Club: Forum Clubp Drama Classp Iunior Red Cross l'lARRY IOYCE BURKERT, IR. Slzxflsergcant anal Regimental Color Sergeant. A Company, Cadet Bowling Team EVIQLYN VIRGINIA BURI.Ics' Inninr Red Cross CvIiORGE IIENRY BLJRNIET1' Iunior Red Cross f,LLEN LAXVRENCE BURNI-:TTI-1 Navy Club: Iunior Red Cross PIIYLLIS CONSTANCE BIJRNETTE Student Association: Vice-President, Forum Clulx: National Honor Society: Radio Editor. The Jlonucleg Iuninr Red Cross KARL LESLIE BURTON, IR. First Sergeant, C Company: Iunior Red Cross Lois ALLEN BURTON DI-ama Class: Student Association: Library Stag: Iunior Red Cross DORIS BYNUAI Iunior Red Cross CAROLYN WILLARII CAIN14: Student Association: Iunior Red Cross MARGARET ELIZABETH CAAIIJIIELL Iunior Red Cross LEATRICE CIAPLIXN Iunior Red Cross FLORENCE OLIVIA CARROLL Christian Youth Organization: Iunior Red Cross IRENE PAGE CARRUTH Knitting Club: Library Staff: Christian Youth Organization: Reception Committee. Student Association: Drama Class: Iunior Real Cross AFTON BARNES CARTER Junior Red Cross .fflfiin ' ' ' .N -- Y gmq.: F - ' 1' e...,, ' f A' - ' - If 3,- X Mit: 'l59l ff X7 : wi V - A' , , f . g ., I Boll H f Asui f f ei , E t' ,135 ' LOIS BELLE CARTER Nlanager, Hockey Teamg Iunior Red Cross RAMON EARL LZHALKLEY First Sergeant, C Companyg Football: r ll Junior Red Cross RUTH KATHLEEN CHAMBERLAIN Secretary, Iunior Red Cross: Girl Reserve Clubp Cafeteria Committee, Student Association RICHARD ALLEN CHANDLER National Honor Sociietyp Lieutenant, B Companyg Reception Committee. Student Associationg Cadet Track Teamg Cadet Bowling Teamg Iunior Red Cross THELMA GERALDINE CHAPRKAN Home Nursingg Iunior Red Cross THOMAS WILSON CHAPMAN Student Associationg Iunior Red Cross i40l SYLVAN HERHERT CHASEN D Cumpanyg First Lieutenant, Statfg Track: Cadet Buwling Teamg National Honor Societyg Iunior Red Cross: Student Association I FAY WHITFIELD CHESSON Iunior Red Cross FRANCES ELIZABETH CHESTNUTT Iunior Red Cross: Reception Committee, Cafeteria Committee, Student Associa- tiung French Clubg Home Nursing KATHLEEN ELIZABETH CHILDRESS Student Associationg Iunior Red Cross VIVIAN ARLINGTON CLARKE Girls' Chorusg Iunior Red Crossg A Capella Choirg Student Assuciationg Pinafore GEORGE SNEAD CLEMENTS Iunior Red Cross IWURIEL JOYCE COBB Student Associationg Iunior Red Cross: Home Nursing NlELVIN COIIEN Sergeant, Bugler, Band, Iunior Red Cross IIJA WILLIE COLIIIN Iunior Red Cross llflARION IEANETTE COLLIICR Editor, THE MAIQSHALLITEQ Secretary, Na- tional Honor Societyg Secretary, Sophomore Class: A Capella Choirg Girls' Chorus: PinIitbre3 iOlanthe5 Assistant Chairman, Cafeteria Committee, Quill and Scrollg Iuniur Red Cross: Executive Committee, Student Association ROBEIIT QUINTON COLLIER Junior Red Cross ELIZABETII VIRGINIA COLONII-:s Iuniur Red Cross PATRICIA IEAN CONKLIC ,,, ,jf ' c lunior Recl ross LF A , in .j-,g GEORGE MASON CONNELI. 3, fi, . ' First Lieutenant, E Company, 4- Iunior Red Cross V' -f 3:55, 1 1 2 I A M Q xi -3 I ' I f kiwi DELORES ELOISE CONNELLY ' - Captain, D Company, Victory Corps: , . i I '- fy' , -L Iunior Red Cross far' ' M V fe 9 IOHN AUBREY CONNELLY 7,tMfi5'f'r '- Lieutenant, F Company: Iunior Real Cross GLORIA VIVIAN CONTE Second Lieutenant, B Company, Victory Corps: Corresponding Secretary, Iunior Red Cross, Cafeteria Committee, Reception Com- mittee, Student Association, The Jlanocle, Feature Editor, Faculty Editor, THE MAR- SIIA-LLITEQ National Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll RALPH EDWIN COOK Iunior Red Cross I JIM JI-ill ,WW I Q' gf' X L If 3 CuI.I.EN NlCCLAY COOPER Sergeant, li Cumpanyg Iuniur Real Crnss fil'ZORGI'I LONG COQIJER Captain, A Cumpanyg Vice-President, Honor Cuurtp TIII1: IWARSIIALLITIC, Staffg Footballg Iuniur Real Cross XVILLIAM LEONARD COOR Junior Red Cross CVRACE EI.Iz,IIIETII COSBY Iuniur Red Cross BETTY ANNE COTTON Girl Reserve Club: Forum Clubg Iunior Red Cross VIRGINIA ANN COVVARIDIN A Capella Chnirg Pinalbreg loIantlIeg President, Girls' Chorusp Mlisic Editor, 7715 Jlonoclzf Junior Red Cmssg Quill and Scmllg Sponsor, Hi-Y Im WII.I.I,xAI HENRY COWARIIIN liandg Orcliestrap Iunior Red Cross RQARY EIIIIIONIA Cox Cswrespondiiig Secretary, Girl Reserve Clulxp The Rcconi, Staffg The Jlolwcle, Stalfg junior Red Crossg Quill and Scroll VERA NANCY CRIXNK Orclicstrag Accumpanist, A Capella Clmirg Girls' Chorus: Student Associationg Drama Class: Sans Souci Clubg loIantlieg Feature Editor, The .llmmcfcg Iuniur Red Cross: QIIill and Scrollp 1Yze Jlonocle Review ARTIIUR CLYDE CREIERY Iuninr Red Cross AUDREY MAY CREERY A Capella Clioirp Girls' Chnrusg Pinalixre Iolanthe IANE NXCTYRE CRENSHAW Sponsor, Band 5 Cafeteria Committee, Student Associatinng Girls' Chorusg Iunior Red Cross I 1 fe. . Q 5 QPR l I SAMUEL WIY,I.IAA1 CREXVS Drama Classg Forum Clubg Iunior Red Cross RICHARI5 ALBERT CRITTENIBEN A Company: Fnothallg Iunior Red Cross IEVICLYN LOUISE CROIIP Cafeteria Committee, Student Assuciatiun: 'I'Iu-3 M,xRSIIALI.I'rEg luniur Red Cross RICHARD HARIIEN CROSS Second Lieutenant, D Cnmpanyg Iuniur Red Cross M,xIm.i1zI4:1' LOUISE CROUCII Drama Classg Sans Snucig Student Associa- tiong Iuniur Red Cross EIJNA FRANCES CROWIJER The Record: Library Staffg Student Assucia' liuug junior Red Cross: Cliristian Youth Organizationg Forum Club EMILY SIMPSON CROXVDER Christian Youth Organizationg Iunior Red Cross XVARRICN JAMES CIZOXXVLDIER Iunior Red Cross WII.I.IIxRu AUBREY CROXVIC, IR. Student Association: luuinr Red Cross GLORIA ELAINE CRUAIP Student Associationg Girl Reserve Clulm Math Clulwg Iuninr Red Cross PHYLLIS ANN CRUAIP Student Assnciationg Iunior Red Cross ROBERT LINXVOOAJ CURTIS Supply Sergeant, E Company Wgx Qi HL , , L.. M '-' p A ,I vs- ,5- 54 ,i, E :ff . Iv, : :. , I 1 ff VXA J 4 fy' 5 'QQ V'X,' J F JNJ xl NY Q 9 SQ O H51 -QL Q 515 .. f-ff If I ' 42309111 C WA ' 1 gzgszfqfwgk girtsgxgff f , ' I 31. ' in f ,N iykxigj ' 4 SYLVIA WALLER DAI-IN Spanish ClubgGirls' Chorus, A Capella Choir: Personality Editor, The Jlonacfeg Iunior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll JAMES XVERNON DALE Iunior Red Cross - BETTY IUNE DAR LINGTON Student Associationg Knitting Clubg Junior Red Cross WANIJA MAY DARLINGTON Christian Youth Organizationg Iunior Red Cross WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAUGIIERTY Lieutenant, F Companyg Iunior Red Cross AUIIRI-:Y ELIZABETH DAVIS President, National Honor Societyg President, Forum Club, Student Associationp Radio Editor, The Jlonorlej Iunior Red Cross i4-il BERNARD CIIESLEY DAVIS First Lieutenant, B Company, Iunior Red Cross CURTIS JEANETTE DAVIS Assistant Business Manager, The Jlanoclzg Reception Committee, Student Assnciationg Iunior Red Cross LOUISE ELIZABETH DAVIS Christian Youth Organization: Student Association: Junior Red Cross MARIORIE ELIZABETH DAVIS Reporter, Sophomore Class, Forum Club, Drama Classy Iunior Red Cross PIIYLLIS ARLINE DAVIS National Honor Society, Copy Editor, The rllanaclcf Executive Committee, Student Associationg Junior Red Cross WILLIAAI LEXVIS DAVIS Iunior Red Cross xiii if LEROY IEIJXV.-XRD DAY Math Clubg Representative Student Associationg National Honor Societyp Iunior Red Cross RAI.EIGH THOMPSON DAY, IR. Iunior Red Cross PARIS DEDEIAN Iuninr Red Cross AURORA IJERDERIAN Student Associationp Christian Youth Organization, Iunior Red Cross Gus IOHN IDERIJEVANIS Iunior Red Cross IIENRY ARTHUR DIXON Drama Classy Innior Red Cross R'iARGARHT ELIZTKBETII D1xoN Drama Classg Iunior Red Cross Nh1.D12ED HALLICII DOUB Iunior Red Cross Louis KENT DIIAUCICER Iunior Red Cross Ii.-XTHRYN LOUISE DULINC Christian Youth Organizatinng Iunior Red Cross ROBERT JOSEPH DUNN Fnotballg Iuniur Red Cross ELRIDGE EDWARD DUNNAVANT, IR. Navy Clubg Iunior Red Cross ff E 4 W U51 l I X71 IIQANNIQ GRAY DUNS'l'fXN Iunior Red Cross ANORI-:W EDWARD DUTT I Iunior Red Cross 1 I ! WAI.I.,xcI2 SCOTT DXVYER Cadet Corps: LilmI'nI'y, Stuffg Iunior Red Cross ff Q E IIARRY LIQI: EAIQI. If u yy Iunior Red Cross N309 I .I 13 KX I ff , ' gf? :E LucII.I.I2 EIAINI: E,-,RI. 5 A S, 1....I.,.- RQII C.-.ISS ' 'iv 7 3 2 iQ fgj -W ' DOIQOTHX' LOUISE EATON 1 , . 7 gelfnrteglsophrgmoqe ClaSligSeOreOiary, Iimifxr 1 ' enmr assp tm ent ssOcIalIOng umor yu Red Cross 4451 IWARION CLARICE EDw,xRImS IIIIIIOI' Red Cross KATIILIEIQN MAIQIE EGGLESTON Iunior Red Cross DOIQOTID' IIQANNIC EI.I.IOT Iunior Red Cross BICRNICE LOUISE ELLIS Iuniur Red Cross CBDIESSA E'I'IIIzI. ESTIQS Junior Red Cross ARCI-IIE DOUGLAS EUBANII, IR. Basketball: Iunior Red Cross Lois ETT.x EURANR Iuniur Red Cross GII,BER1' LANVRENCE FAISON Sports Editor, The Jlonaclep National Honor Socielyg Quill and Scrollp Iunior Red Cross ARTIIUR ERNEST FENN, IR. Lieutenant, B Companyp Iuniur Red Cross JEANNE lONI'I FILER Christian Youth Organization: Buslictllallg Assistant Blanager, Tennis Teamg Iunior Red Cross BUSTER IOIIN FLASKAS I Traclc, '45g lunior Red Cross ELIZABETH THORNTON FORT: Girl Reserve Clulxg Forum Clubp Iunior Red Cross ERNA MAE FoRIem,xN Representative, Iuniorclassg Represcnlailivc, Senior Classp Iunior Red Cross VIRGINIA ELIZABETII FOX Iunior Red Cross FRANK IOI-IN FR.xNcI4:scIII Regimental Supply Sergcantg Iunior Red Cross ROGER MINOR FRIQRMAN, IR. Bowling Team, Band: Sergeant, Lieutenant Bandg Hi-Yg Iunior Red Cross GLORIIX Hopi: FRICR Iunior Red Cross SONIA CECIELI5 FRIEDENHICRG Representative, Iunior Red Cross: l'-rencli Clubg MARSHALLITE, Staff -.BM I gpm ti-'N - -' R ' 'fff ' i471 ,WM DIXVIID FRIIQIJMAN Buslactlmll, '39-5153 Fuulliull, '42g Iuniur Red Cross CLARA MAUIJE FUGI-:TT Iunior Red Cross Mr WILLIABX MILES' FULGI-IAM 'l Iunior Red Cross wwf. C ll KCI LOLISIH FUNIcIIOLsLR Fi i I C ' I ' ' T it V , Iunior Red Cross t BIS E fa If IOIIN NNILLIAM FUNRHOUSER if Historian, Iunior Class, Iunior Class, Most . Studious Boyg Spanish Society, Scrap Book H X i k'1jx'l15 Keeper, Quill and Scroll: Assistant Editor, fl V' ' The Recordg A Capella Choirg Boys' Chorus, If 1 . QQ : A Lord Chancellor, Hlolanthejn Iunior Red if Cross, National Honor Society L,,, I I I Ii A 1' IOHN DAVIIES GANN Iunior Red Cross 'HSI Im lVlAE GIXNZl5Il'1' Iuuior Red Cross IOSIE lWAUDl5 G,xRNE'I4'I' Captain, C Company, Victory Corps: Reception Committee, Cafeteria Committee, Student Associationg THE MARSHALI.!TE Stagg National Honor Society, Drama Class, Iunior Red Cross ROBERT TYLER CRARTHRIGHT Christian Youth Organizationg Iunior Red Cross ROBERT WILLIS GATI-:WOOD Sergeant. B Company, National Honor Society, Feature Editor, 771s Jlonoclcg Iunior Red Cross: Quill and Scroll WILLIABI THOMAS CvATI-IRIGIIT, IR. Basketball, ,4l-'45, Iunior Red Cross DORIS ELIZABI-:'rII GEARIIILIRT Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA Am G1cfx1e111c.x1z'1' Pinalin'eg Iolantheg Tins Nl.-'tllSIlAI,LI'I'E Staff: A Capella Choir: President, Girls' Clmrusg Secretary, luniur Class: Biggest Noise, lunior Class Ifxmcs Rlcrialen GETZ Axlatlm Clulmg Iunior Red Cross WALT1-:R GEORGE GENTIQY Supply Sergeant, Company Eg Student Association: Iunior Red Cross Mrxmolzlrz Fax' G1-:NTRY Iuniur Red Cross, Student Association H1-:RBPJIQT PHI mxolzli GI BHS Sergeant. Cadet Corps, F Companyp Non Com Clulmg Orcliestra, Staff BERNARD ELMO CSIOVANNETTI Basketball, '40-'43g Football, '41-'42g Sports Editor, THE DlARSHALLlTE RALPH Luoau G1v1cNs Iunior Red Cross ANNIE Lows:-3 Gmsco 171: Renard Staff, Student Association: Y71e .flormcle Stagg National Honor Society: lunior Red Cross GIEORGE Tnomas GLENN Student Association, Iunior Red Cross CAROL CARSON Goosx-:Y Iunior Red Cross Sumtev BAIQBARA GOLIJFAIQIL Don Iuan Club: Drama Classy Reception Committee, Student Associationp Iunior Red Cross Dixvm OLIVER Goone Sergeant, B Companyg Iunior Red Cross nf In 1 4 :ln is 422W 1 2' 5' 4 y- qw. at .J ., tv. . S, 1 Y y r 4-V 4491 I lf I XYIRGINIA TENNX' liOOlJlNG junior Rcml Crossg Rcprcscnluiivc, luniox' Class I AVERY ANNE GOOIJMAN LIZ! ,Y hip if f Iunior Red Cross RUIIIN Goomxmr Junior Rcsl Cross . 19 , wifi? 'H FIOVVARD GARLANU GOUGER eflivf' W 7 Iunior Red Cross N10 ,.f5r?vi Q of if LOUISE ESTELLE GRANT X f ' 13, ' Iunior Red Cross ' I : fi f .5 .31 74 3 Z , . M' w e 2 'Z L 1 , V il! IOI-IN BROADDUS GRAv,rr'I' ' l K Business Manager, The Jlanocleg Quill and ' Scrollg Iunior Red Cross ISOI IIOXVARII VICTOR CvRICliN Cmlcl, ll Colupamyg junior Rell Cross NANCY K,x'I'IIIf:RINE GREENE Christian Youth Organizulioxip Iunior Recl Cross ALFREII NNILLIAM GIQICGOIQH' Iuniol' Renl Cross MONROE MEAIIE GREGORY Captain, C Companyg Sergeant-al-Arms Honor Courtg junior Red Cross GUY WALLACE GIQIFFIN Footlmallg Track: Navy Clulsg Iunior Red Cross DIXVID SOLOMON GIQOSSMIXN Sergeant, E Cumpanyg Cadet Bowling Teamg Junior Red Cross Al.-XBEL PATRICIA GUILD Cafeteria Committee, Student Association: Don Iuan Clulxg National Honor Society 17Ie Jlonacle Staffg Iunior Red Cross AUIIREY lWAE GUNN Iunior Real Cross Romsm' OSCAR Gum Captain, F Company: Iunior Red Cross IJORIS PAULINI2 IIAFLINC Iunior Red Cross: Student Association GII.BICIlT W,xI.1'IzIz PIACUIC Iunior Red Cross DoRo'I'IIx' I4EE HAIL1-3 Exchange Editor, The Jlonoclcf Drama Class Quill and Scrollg Iunior Red Cross RICHARD RANDOLPH H.AI.I. Iuninr Red Cross WILLIIXNK Mori-'ETT H,IR,uvIu' First Lieutenant, Staffp Iunior Rcd Cross ANN SIIIRLEY HIXRNXON Reception Committee, Student Association: Library Stattig Iunior Red Cross CI-IARI.Ifs LICIITIINBERG H,xIzoxvITz Iunior Red Cross GENI4: DARE HIXIIIIISON Business Manager, The Jlanoclef Drama Class, Vice-President, Sophomore Class: Quill and Scroll: ,unior Red Cross WII.I.I,xM BYRD l'IIxIzIzIsoN Sergeant, E Company: Iunior Red Cross C , . ,VN f- ,I,,,4 1 Ifjfifff till IEW! ANNIE MAE HARXVELL THE IVKARSHALLITE Statfg Junior Red Cross EDMONIA LOUISE HARVEX' Junior Red Crossg Student Association IEANNE FRANCIS HARVEY M- Hockeyg Orchestra: Student Assocjutiong Lilxrnry. Staffg Iunior Red Cross W A CARL CLOTHAR I'iASSEL 'IEW' M' I Vcadet, A Companyg Captain-Adjutant, QAAKS yy . . ' - A096 ,Qi :f i A -YKE I 1 , N ji angle - Staff, First Captain, Staff, Honor Court: National Honor Societyg Student Associal iong Iunior Red Cross HEIQBERT RAY HASTINGS Iuniur Red Cross EDWIN STANSFIELD HAWRINS Football, '40-'4lg Track, '40-'4lg Iunior Red Cross -l52l' AUDREY VIRGINIA HAY Iunior Red Cross MARJORIE BELL H,kX'NES Don Iuan Club: Student Associationp Knitting Clulmg Iunior Red Cross XVIRCINIA ERLINIE TIAYNES Iunior Red Cross ANNE MARIE HEATH Iunior Red Cross DOROTHH' CHRISTINE HEIDER National Honor Socictyg Y71e Jlonocle. Stagg Sons Soucig Iunior Red Cross ALICE ELIZABETH HENDERSON National Honor Societyg Iunior Red Cross DOROTHY JUNE HENDLEH' Girl Reserve Clubg Iunior Red Cross CHARLES MEIQCER HENIJIQICK A Capella Choirg Hlolanthef' Iuninr Red Cross GI.IxIIx's M.IXRIE HENIIX' Iunlor Red Cross LUTHER NORBKIXN HERRING Iunlor Red Cross BOOKER ETHISLBEIZT HICRS Iunior Red Cross IEAN MARIE HIGGINS Iunior Red Cross WORMELEY BUFORD HILL Iunior Red Cross EVELYN CHRISTINE HINES Iuniur Red Cross LOUISE HINES Iunlur Red Cross Io KELLY HOIJGES Sergeant, A Company, Victory Corpsg Treasurer, Sans Soucig Girl Reserve Clubg Library Staffg Iunior Red Cross IOHN RICHIXRIB IIOFFMAN Football, '39-'42g Track, '59-'4lg Inniur Red Cross IOSEPII FREDERICK Hoon: Iunior Red Cross U If- .K V y, WI' rg? - .,,,VW 1 pf., ' A ' ifiw , yr K t eigigm Nxxgx ff- ,, 1.-AAL. fi X7 If ILM iw! Y ffl Lum IRAN ILIOLMAN Stualcnt Associationg Iunior Real Cross BAR BARA OTHLIA Hou' , , if Caleteria Committee, Student Assnciation: I Representative, Sophomore Class: Iunior f ' Real Cross: Drama Class ' f fl af l':I.BIiRT llILTON Hom' f ,L Captain, D Companyg Iuniau' Real Cross ILNIS LILLIIE Home I V, if Iunior Real Cross r iii A X ,4 L1I.1.1,xN CLAIRE IIORNICR I If C Iunior Real Cross f , Ia ag, - LEON IIOROXVITZ , Reception Committee. Student Association: Wuxi Iunior Real Cross -U41 GIQANVEI. ELNVOOD HUBAXNIJ Caalet, C Companyp Lieutenant. Captain. Quartermaster, Staff: Iunior Rerl Cross Rosa ALBJA IIUDGINS Stualent Associationg Iunior Real Cross MARY Loursrz HUDSON Cllristian Youth Organizationg Nlatli Clulmg luixior Real Cross WII.5laX LUCILLE HUTCIIISON Drama Classg Oflice Aialg Iunior Real Cross IACQUELIN1-3 ZVKAE INGRAM lunior Real Cross: Nlanager, Basketball 'lleamp Hoclceyg A Capella Choirg Girls' Chorus FRANK PARAT1-:R IRVING First Lieutenant, A Companyg Foantballg The Importance ot Being Earnestf' Drama Class IIICIQ Rl-ISS l'r'I'NEIz Co-Cuptuixm, Foullmall Team: Cwcupluiun Track Teamg Iunior Renl Crass EIIEN VIIIOINIUS JACKSON Iunlur Rell Cross JEAN GIBSON I,InIEs Iunlor Real Cross GEORGE RICIIAEIJ IANOSIQO Czulcl Corps. A Cumpanyg Regimental Supply Sergeant, Staff: Iunior Red Cross l1ORR.XINE MARIE IAVIEII Iuninr Real Cross GEIIIILIIINE IENKINS Iuninr Rccl Cross ICVELYN CAIIRIE lE'I'EIc Iunior Rccl Cross ROSE ELEANOIQ IOIINSON Iunior Rell Cross IOYCE AUIIIIEI' JOHNSON Sluclcnl Assoclallung Iunlor RcLl Cross LEWIS MIxIzsIIAI.I. IOIINSON Iunlor Recl Cross AMALYA LOUISE IOIINSON lunlor Real Cross TIIOMAS CALVIN JOHNSON First Line Sergeant. HD Company -F f f k x I . V' N :::. I f f If IQ!! 4 .NJN IMI Af , M UZFAAX ,.. : d25 .Wy .' x awash! 0 4,05 ' -'.- X SQ- , , i s Mgt,-,aff ANN LIVIQSAY IONHS luuiol' Rcxl Crossg Student Association DOROTHY HASIII-:R IoNI:s Hockey Team: Basketball Team, Cheer Leaderg Girls' Sports Editor, 'l'HI-: MARSHAL- LITI-:g National Honor Societyg Iunior Red Crossg News Editnrp The Jlanacl: Staff, Quill and Scroll HUGH HOXVIAIIIJ IONI5s, IR. Sergeant Major, Staffg Iunior Red Cross ROBERT MINOR JONES First Lieutenant, C Companyg Sergeant. First Lieutenant, Staff, Iunior Red Cross THELMA WILLOW IONI-:s Sans Soucig Iunior Red Cross IOHN WILLIAD1 IORDON Sergeant, E Companyg Junior Red Cross U61 MILIQRIQII Lois IORILIN Iunior Red Cross BIcssIIa MAE IOYCI5 Iunior Red Cross ROY ARTHUR IUKES Iunior Red Cross IVA LOU JUSTICE Junior Red Cross BLUMA MAY KAFIQA Library, Stalfg Secretary, Orchestra: Copy Editor, The Jlarzoclep National Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll: The Record, Staff, Knitting Clubg Iunior Red Cross, Captain, Victory Corps DQILDRED KAAIINSKY Library, Staff, Home Nursing, Sponsor A Company, lunior Red Cross VIRGINIA HI'ILEN KANICIK Assistant Editor, The Record: President, Sans Soucig Executive Committee, Student Asso- ciationg Library Staffg National Honor So- Cictyg Quill and Scrollg Iunior Red Cross JAMES PAGE IQASTISLBERG Iunior Red Cross LENNIE EGGLESTON KEIE'1'ON Cadet, Bandg Iunior Red Cross tVlARII'I DXXIBNEX' KEE'1'ON Iunior Red Cross VIRGINIA LEE KELLIEY junior Red Cross ANN I-I,xIzwooIm KEIQSEY Student Assuciationg Knitting Clubg Iunior Red Cross II-:AN AIzI.INc'roN KEIQSEY Iunior Red Cross Howmm LAWRENCE KI-:Tcl-IMI, lu. Student Associationg Iunior Red Cross HENRX' XWCGOXVAN KING Second Lieutenant. B Companyg Iunior Red Cross IEAN ISABICLL Kuzm' Innior Red Cross IEAN ELIZABETH KNIGIIT Don Iuan Clulrp Iunior Red Cross XVILLIAM Euvoon KNIGIIT Best Private, F Company: Captain, A Cumpanyg Iudgc Advocate. Honor Courtg Iu nior Red Cross ' f tg It gm I -' I .,II V . I EII Ier A 1 fifv K EW i571 IJOIRIS Mm' lilmnlilz luninr Red Cross NORNLXN IKRAMER Orclxcslrzng Student Associuliong The 1?r'cor1i,' X! Don Iuzm Clulxg Iunior Red Cross f ' fy I ARTHUR KURZMAN HM! Cadet, E Companyg Scrgcanl, Stuffg , Iunior Red Cross , V RICl!,XllI7 CARL LACY f ' A . Iunior Red Cross ' ygmsapf bfl' A E ff BERNARU IOSEPII La FRAT'rx xw A I ,, U 5, 'ik Iunior Red Cross ' 1 , f ZR A1.1cE RosE 1'VlARIE LANo1 V l J X Vice-Presidenl, Senior Classg Copy-Editor, f :A 1 E R1 91 Co-Editor, The Jlonoclcg President, Secretary, L' ,fy 3-Q' ' AL g :V Don Iuan Clulwp Vice-President, Honor X , V' Societyg Chairman, Receplion Committee, ' Student Assoclalionp Drama Clnssg Editor- Ef' in-Chief. El ,f'f.17uiln,' Quill and Scroll U8 l TIII'IRl'1S.X MARLE L,xNm Rcccplion Committee, Sludcnl Assuclulion Junior Red Cross lxllLIJRlEIJ JIiANNlC'l'TI'1 LANURUM Iunior Red Cross CONSTANCE ANN LA N1-:AVE Iunior Red Cross l'IOBART LEE IAIXNGRALL Iunior Red Cross DORIS JUNE LANTZ Christian Youth Orgunizaliong Iunior Red Cross ALAN HOWARD LASKOIC Exchange Edilor, Tyla Jfonacfeg Iuninr Red Cross HELEN MAE LEEER Iunior Red Crossg Girl Reserve Clulmg Student Association FRANCES IWARIAN LEGGPI Knitting Clulig Iunior Red Crossg Student Association NICVA BERNITA LENKER Don Yuan Clulig Math Clulig Business Staff, TIIE NlARsIfIAI.I.ITEg lunior Red Cross NlARY FARIS LEONARD Iunior Red Cross ANN CATI-IERINI-: LENVIS Vice-President. Christian Youtli Organizi tiong Representative. lunior Class CAROLYNE NlARIE LICXVIS Secretary. Don Iuan Clulmg Nlutli Clulxg Cafeteria Committee, Student Association ROY CONRAD LILLY Sergeant, A Companyp Captain. Staffg Honor Courtg Co-Editor, The Jlonorlei President, Math Clulug Cadet Editor, TI-IE lVlARSl-IALLITE7 President, Quill and Scrollp Forum Club: Sergeant. Victory Curpsp Medal, Best Feature Story, George YVasl1ing- ton University Press Conference MARY LOUISE LITTLE Iunior Red Cross ROBERT VAN BUREN LLOYD Supply Sergeant, B Companyg Footlmllg Iuninr Red Cross DOIZOTHY ANNE LoI-IWASSER Forum Clulxg Iuninr Red Cross GARL,XND LEE LONG President, Sophomore Classg President lunior Class: Treasurer, Student Association, Clieer Leader CALVIN TOMPKINS Lucv, IR. Cafeteria Committee, Student Associationg President, Red Cross: Historian, Senior Classg Representative, Iunior Classg Quill and Scroll TfffIf'?fif'L'flI1 +'?' -kb ,fi I, -5:31. Y V ,ed -s.E.,.,, .- ? . S . 1 ,. .gh .f,,, . can .,, . , . fi' fn, ,. N S f A 1 iw? I 071, f i yi I W If fr ,wife il K V YAPXXSBPY lj X bAW i I Y ZRUH Jill' 5 1-, EM BRUNA MIXRIIE LUPERINI Reception Committee. Stunlent Assnciatinng lunior Red Cross EDITH FRANCES LYNCH Student Assnciationg Secretary, Forum Clulmg Representative, Sophomore Clnssg Iunior Rell Cross IJENRY FAIRFAX LYNN Circlet, B Compzinyg The Jfanncfe, Stagg Iuniur Retl Cross MAXWELL 'FANNER LYONS Navy Cluhg Iunior Red Cross WII.LI.-XB! EDWARD LYONS Executive Committee, Student Associationp lunior Reel Cross VIVIAN JANET IWIXCKICNZIE Iunlnr Recl Cross -l60l DORIS ANN MACREY Iuniur Renl Cross MTXRION RUTH MAC MILLAN French Club: lunior Recl Cross RUSSELL XVILBUR MAI.I.oRx' Iuniur Reil Cross EVELYN MARIE MANCINO Iunior Recl Cross ANNIE BELL AWANN National Honor Sncietyg Quill anal Scroll: junior Reel Cross HIXIIIHH' SAM MARGARET, IR. Sergeant, HF Coxnpanyg Iunior Rell Cross CLAYTON EDWARII MARR Track Teamg Footballg Iunior Red Cross DORIS LWARIE MARSIIALL Iuniur Red Cross LESLIE LEE LNXARSHALL THOMAS EUGENE MARTIN Iuninr Red Cross VIRGINIA ELLEN MARTIN yunior Red Cross WILLIAAI IAAIES MARTIN Captain, A Cnmpzmyg Iunior Red Cross Sergeant, D Compzunyg Iuniur Red Cross DIXVIIJ WATTS NLARTIN BRUCE ALAN MASON Iunior Red Cross Cadet, C Companyg Iunior Real Cross GLORIA BARBARA NKARTIN DOROTHY LEE MASON N Iunirxr Red Cross: Sillclenl Assnciuiion Christian Youth Organizzltiong Iunior Red Cruss TIIELAIA MAE MARTIN CI,,gs,gi,,, Youth Organization: WILFIIEID RICIIARII IWATTIIENVS I I.II for Red cms Iun iur Red Cross 'P' V' 'I4 ' 'E' 'Gif flffff M W -i611- I i fd lf,l'l1i X116 yi ,WU I I N J vf' usp, My A' 3099 I ,I S aw I LOUISE LOIS MAXIE Iunior Red Cross VIRGINIA LEE M,xxsoN Student Assucizltinmg Girls' Chorus Inl:IntlIeg Iuninr Real Cross ICVELYN MII.IvIeEII INLXY IIIIIEIII- Red Cross ANNE EI,IZ.-HSI-I'I'I'I MAYO Sponsor, A Cnmpanyg Library Stuff: Omce Aid: Junior Red Cross RoIIER'I' CLYIIE NxCALI.lS'l'1Cll, II Fmmullmllg Truckg Iuniur Red Cross IOYCIC ANN ANICCANN Girl Reserve Club: Iuninr Red Cross 1621- I. DXARY LAVONNE McCIxIz'I'x' Iuniol' Red Crossy Harwood Literary Society RUTII LUCILLE MCCAULEI' Iuniur Red Crass CII.xIII.Es CLAUIJIUS IVIQCOY Iuninr Real Cmss Nomm LEE ANTCCUIC Iuninr Red Cruss RANlJOl.I,lI MCCLVTCHEON, IE. Math Clulmg President, Clxristizm Youll: Org,alIiz:IlInIIg Naliulml Honor Sucietyg Iuniur Red Cross IEAN ALLEN AN1CGlCHlClf Iunior Rcd Cross 1JORo1'm' RM' lXlCLAUGIlI.IN Iuniur Red Cross Mun' ETTA M mnoxvs Inninr Red Cross EIJNVARD XrINCEN'1' NlliL'1'ON, IR. Sergeant Major, First Battalion, Stagg Iunior Red Cross STEPHEN PAUL iNlENGUI.AS Forum Clulmg Iuninr Red Cross EL1z,n51cT11 ARNIQTTIQ RlEONI Druniu Clussg Hockey Teumg Home Nursing: Iuninr Red Cross NAM' Luis Mzissrzlz Representative, Senior Clussg Iuninr Red Crnssg Dlulll Clulmg Forum Clulr CLYDE BIQRNARD M1c'1'zc:Icn Fnullmzullg 'lirziclc 'lieumg Inniol' Red Cross EDITH NlAY AVlILES Girl Reserve Clulxg Iunior Red Cross NlARY FRANCES M1LL1siz Alumni Editor, The Jlunoclcg Junior Redcrnss PATSY Euzixuizru M1L1,1c1z Sluslenl Associalirxn 7 Clirisliun Youll! Organi- zulinng Girl Reserve Clubg Iuninr Red Cross ROIJEIIICK PHU Mii1.l,liu Stamp Clubg THE MARSHALLI-rag Forum Clubg Chemistry Laboratory Assistantp Iuniur Red Cross Rosie MINICOFP' Eclihrr-in-Cl1iel'. iff ,lguilaj Hunnl' Society: Vice-President, Don Iuan Clubp Drama Class, Rcceplinn Committeeg Ari Editor, The Jlonoclcp Iuninr Red Cross is f-if ,--f 'iilililidfi-gf , ,A - 4 - ,,,-53 R33 Y Q i u i 4 Q I 6 ,W im IEAN EI.IZAYSIi'l'li Ml1'CIiIiLI. l luniur Real Cross lorcrz Co1.1,EEN M1'rcnE1,1. ' Iuninr Reil Cross wif jf, X Iam-is ASHBY INKONCURIE lazy su..le..1 ASSi,Car.m.i, yunam- Rui C.-.M FRANCIS BEAL lwlONTAGUl5 A Ifimtlmll Teamp Basketball g Traclcg Secretary- 'YM J' V ' 'l'reasurer, Nlnnogram Club: Cafeteria Com- . mittee, Student Assnciationg Iunior Red Cross .-XX J f W , J PAYNE DESHAZO AAONTAGUIC Captain, Adjutant, Second Battalion, Staffp Best All-Around Cadet. E Cumpanyg Fnotlvallg Sans Soucig Second Captain, Victory Corps: Cheer Leader K,x'ruER1NE EIOWARD lxlONTGOMICRY Iunior Red Cross i641 HIENIIX' STITH Moomy IR. Historian, Snpliomnre Classy luniur Rccl Cross: Sports Editor. Tfzz Jlonoclizf Drama Class XNAVERLY HAIZOLIB ZWOON Iunior Red Cross ALICE PAGE MOORE Baslcetlaall Teamg Tennis Team: Captain Hockey Teamg Girl Reserve Clulmg Nlunn gram Clulsg luniur Rell Cross FRANCES RUTH l'VlOOIlli Iuniur Red Crass HAYWOOD LAFAYETTE MOORE Iunior Red Cross IOHN MENELAUS MORRIS Iunior Red Cross IWARY FlI.I4:ISIc MORRIS l.Il1raI'y Slaffg Junior Red Cross TIIOMAS OBXBISIRTON lWORRIS Cadet, E Companyg Iuniur Red Cross RUBY ELLEN lVlORRISON Iunior Red Cross ALLYN HABIILTON NlORTON Electrical Commitleeg Student Assuciationg Iunior Red Cross HENRX' ALFRED Moss Color Sergeant, A Companyg Iunior Red Cross LONNIE PIIILLIP Moss lunior Red Cross ELIZABETH ANN MUELLI'lIl T- A A-MJ? Sum, QI V ts. Girl Reserve Clubg Iunior Red Cross :Qi-JR gf ,IJ 5.1 A 'Gu A .,-' .f?i1- D, 1, A MW ,rages-D IOIIN WEX'BlOUTH MULLPIN a Lieutenant, B Companyg Junior Red Cross f ff? VIRGINIA GAY RTULLEN Sludcnl Asscvclaiinng Hockey llieamg Red Cross AIJA MANILA MURRELL Innior Red Cross WALTER HEIQBERT NELSON National Honor Sncietyg Iunior Red FRANCES LYLE NIBSSKO Iunior Red Cross Iunlor Cross I ,gimp iw! RUBY FLORINIC NOI.1. lunlmu' Rcnl Cross AUIIREY WILIJERAIIRI-3 NUNNIXLLX' l 1 Iuniur Red Cross CLAIRE ROSE O'CONNELI, Iunior Rell Cross JOE KJGISURN A Capella Clmlrg PlImlOI'eg Iunlor Red Cross MART!-IA LEE PAAIPERIN I K S A Iunlor Real Cross NLXRY IIZLIZABETH lVlAY PARIS W Cllrlstlan Ynutlx Organization: Iunlnr -' Real Cross 'l66l ALXRY BETTY PARK Innior Red Cross DORIS LOUISE PARKER Student Associuliunp Iuniur Recl Cross FORREST NATHAN PARKER Iunim' Real Cross IAAIES MARTIN PARRISII Iunior Rell Cross PIIILYS LEE PARRISII Iunior Red Cross EARLI-:NE VIRGINIA PATTERSON Girls' Chorusg Iuniur Red Cross IOIIN CLAYTON PAYN142 Iunior Red Cross LILLIAN VIRGINIA PEARSON TI-IE MAIISHALLITE, Staffg The Record. Staffg Sans Soucig Girl Reserve Club: Stuclent Associationg Drama Classy lunior Recl Cross FIQANCES GI-:ImI.IuINE PI-:Asif A Capella Choirg Girls' Clmrusg Hlnlaintliegn Iunior Real Cross EVELYN Louise PEGRAN First Lieutenant, A Company, Victory Corpsg Representative, Senior Classy Sponsor, D Cnmpanyg Drama Classy TI-us MAI:- SHALLITE Stalfg Girl Reserve Clubg Iunior Rell Cross EDMUNIJ PORTER PIQNDLETON Iuninr Red Cross Doius VENA Primer Iuniur Real Cross IEANNETTE PERSING Vice-President, Treasurer, Girl Reserve Clubg Christian Youth Organization: Junior Red Cross IANI-3 lV1ARClIIA PETI-:Rs Girls' Chorusg Reception Committee: Stnzlent Assuciationg Iuniol' Real Crussg Knitting Club RIIYAIONU AMBROSE PETITIEAN Reception Committee, Student Associatiimg lun inr Reil Cross CHARLES TREVILIAN PETTUS Office Aiclg Electrical Committee: lunior Real Cross Am WILLICTTIC PIII2I.I1s Business SLMT, Tm: MAIIsIIAI.I.ITEg Iunior Real Cross 1 , ELROY ERNEST PITTMAN Junior Real Cross KMA WMM X - lbw 1 f I jj, 'l67l i 47 If J A fwfr Sf Qif .fy 9 if! I Curl A2509 'J -S --eg ,.g:g A, ivy! V X It 1 -rf. ' 'E e! JEAN ELLEN PITTAIAN Iuninr Red Cross ARTHUR LEE PLEASANTS First Sergeant, C Companyg Iunior Red Cross IUOLIGLAS DEANE PLEASANTS Iunior Red Cross SYLVIA Pl.O'l'KlN Junior Red Cross IEAN CHRISTINE POHLIG Reserve Clulig Student Association: lu II ior Red Cross EARL EIIWARD POLLARIJ Iunior Red Cross -WSP AUIJREY ELIZABETH POWELL Iunior Red Cross GLADYS POWELL Student Associationg Iunior Red Cross RlARGARET ELIZABETH PRESTON Girls' Cliorusg Iolantheg Iunior Red Cross MARGARIQT ANN PRIIIIIY Iunior Red Cross WILLIAM GARLANII PRIIJIIY Iunior Red Cross BETTY LEE PROCTOR Cliristian Youth Organizationg French Clulag Cafeteria Committee, Student Association: Vice-President, National Honor Societyg Fear ture Editor, The Jlanaclcg Secretary, Senior Classg Girl Reserve Clubg Quill and Scroll IOIIN PROKOPIS Iunior Red Cross CALICB IUDSON Pusm' Iunior Red Cross FLORENCE ROBERTSON QUARLES Iunior Red Cross ROSTON VANCE RASNICK Supply Sergeant, D Company, Rifle Teamg Iunior Red Cross JAMES EDWIN RAYHORN First Captain. Staff, First Lieutenant, A Companyg NVinner, I, E. B. Stuart Saberg Honor Court, Cadet Bowling, Track Teams, Varsity Track Teamg Co-Editor, The 17lonocle,' National Honor Societyg Treasurer, Senior Class, Quill and Scrollg Iunior Red Cross: Assistant Commandant, Victory Corps LESLIE RAY RAYNON lunior Red Cross MARY ANN REDFORD Sponsor. A Company, Drama Classy Iunior Red Cross THOMAS EIDWAIZD REDI-'ORD Treasurer, Iunior Class: The Jlonocle Staff: Drama Class: Iunior Red Cross NIADGE CARLYLE REI-:si-2 Cafeteria Committee, Student Association, Sans Soucig National Honor Societyg Secre- tary, Vice-President, Math Club: Book Review Editor, T712 Record, Staff, Girl Reserve Club: Iunior Red Cross ANN Rose REID Iunior Red Cross MARGAXRET ANNE Ri-:ID Reporter, Forum Club, Executive Com- mittee. Student Associationg National Honor Society, The Jlanncle Staff: Quill and Scroll, Iunior Red Cross XVILLIAM HARBION RENN Cadet, A Companyg Iunior Red Cross 5 ,. - --W-A-2' ..-it 1' :N W 5 , 7 ' it L ' W? 9 4 AE M I ,.,.-. ,,,, A A W l69l ff JI , V, 1 :Wie w-3 X . fe 53096 592 l f -,Ax ' ANN WELLINGTON REYNOLDS Student Associationg Iuninr Red Cross IRENE VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Student Association: Knitting Clulxg Junior Rell Cross PIOVVARIJ KENNETH RIPLEY Captain. B Cnmpanyg 'PHE NlARSlIAI.I.I1'E Staffg The Humor Courtg Iunior Real Crnss GORDON ALVIN ROIIERSON Supply Sergeant. Staff Sergeant, D Com- panyg Iunior Red Cross STANLEY ALAN ROBINSON lunior Red Cross BETTY THOMAS ROBINSON Sponsor. C Cumpanyp Senior Class Editor. THE IVIARSHALLITEQ The ,Ilonocle Stalfg Student Association: Cheer Leaderg Iuuior Red Cross l70l HENIIX' IEFEERSON ROGERS Staff Sergeant, E Company: Iunior Red Cross THELMA JEAN ROSE Christian Youth Organizatiung Library Stalfp Iunior Red Cross RICHARD ROSENBLOOAI Iunior Red Cross MARX' SHIRLEY ROY Girls' Churusg Iunior Red Cross HANSFORID HERNDON ROwE, IR. Scciund Lieutenant, F Companyg Footlxallg Iunior Red Crossg Cheer Leader JANE WILLIS ROWE Cheer Leaderg Sponsor, A Companyg Spon- sor, F Companyg Secretary, Senior Classg Student Associatiung Business Manager, The Recordg Drama Classg Iunior Red Cross FRANCES EI.Iz,xIsIz'rII RUSII Iuniur Red Crussg Sludent Associalimm IAMHS BUIST SASSI-:R Lieutenant, Bn Companyg Captain, Staffg Circulation Manager, The Jlnnocleg luninr Red Cross H I-:I.EN INXAE SAUNDERS Sludcnl Associatiung Natimml Humor Snciclyg Iunior Red Cross ELISI1: GIQIITRUIJIQ SCIIAAF Naliunal Honor Sucietyg Iuniur Red Cross BI5IzNAIzn LICO SCIIUTTI4: Second Lieuiexmnl, HC Compzmyg Iuniol' Red Cross LOUISE MAIJELINIQ SCOTT Ilmior Red Cross CATIIIzYN IUNE SIQAY Iunim' Real Cross KENNIQTII RUIJOLPII Slam' Iunior Red Cross SI5I.AI,x BIIOWNI5 Slam' Iunim' Red Cross XVIRGINIA ANN SIcIIf1cIz'I' Iuuiur Red Cross CLAUIJIL EvIe1zI4:'r'r Slzwxouu Sergeant. D Company: Iunior Red Crnss IVLIIIY ELLIALN SI-I,xCIiIcI.IfoIzII Sludeni Assoriznlixmp Kniiiing Clubp Iunior Red Cross I A, ,.. .Z Q, 5 fr- I - 5232 1 s. 9' ' ' g ii i, f I,,. I R ' 5 - , I,,. ,W I ,nt 4 I wx! VIII nw! JW 55535 Qfw , N899 'X i . , ..4 , Ag?-:ve-af, Aff SIIIRLET ELLIS SIIACKELFORD Iuuior Red Cross WILLIAM GIQOIIGI-2 SIIAIIIJA Navy Clulmg Footballp Iunior Red Cross SARAII SHAI-IINIAN Iuuior Red Cross MALINIQ ALIcI-: SIIAIIIIIGIAN Forum Clulvg Student Association: Junior Red Cross GOLDIE SIIIJIIAN Cheer Leaderg The Record Staffg National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Personality Editor, The Jlonoclef Junior Red Cross TERESA SILVERMAN Forum Clubg Plath Clulug Student Associa- tiong Iunior Red Cross U21 EIJNVARD WIXLL,XCIC SIMMONS Iunior Rod Cross LOIS MAI: SLATIQII The Jlvnocfc Staffg Iunior Red Cross CALVIN ALLAN SMIQTIIIIQ Iunior Red Cross AUDIIEY FRANCES SMITII Student Associationp Secretary, Christian Youth Organizationg Iunior Red Cross CHARLES ERNEST SAIITII Treasurer, Sophomore Classg President, Math Clulmg President, Iohn hlarshall Student Associationg Forum Clubg Hi-Yg Don luan Clulwg Iunior Red Cross DORIS IIIENE SMITH Christian Youth Organizationg Iunior Red Cross lCI.I-LANOIQ EI,IZ.XBIi'l'Il SAIITII Cliristian Ymltll Organizatinng Iuuiur Renl Cross lCvIcI.YN l,l'1l-I SMITII Iuniol' Rexl Cruss GIQOIQGIA: BIQIQNIIIQO SMITII Footlnallg Baslwtlxallg l Ontball. All City aml All Central District Human FIMNIILIN SMITII Czulet Curpsp Foutlxallg 'llraclcg Navy Clulrg Manager, TI-aclcg Iunior Real Cross MAIIIIAIQI-:T HAWSI-3 SMITII Quill and Scrollg Fashion Editor, The Jlorwcfeg President, A Capella Choirg Girls' Chorus' Drama Classg Pinatbreg lnlantl1e5 Iunior Red Cross nl,-XRIAN AI.II-:ZIC SMITH Stuclcnt Association: Iunior Rell Cross M.u2TII.x ANN ,SMITII Iuniur Rctl Crnss ROY CLINTON SMITH, III. Iuniol' Reel Cross STENVART SI-IELTON SMITII Presitlent, Hi-Y Clulxg A Capella Clioirp Cheer Leaclerg The Importance Ol' Being Earncstf' lOlant.l1c CATIIIQIIIN I-3 ANN SNOIJIJY Girl Reserve Clubg Girls' Chorus Junior Red Cross ELs1I': ATII.xI.I,x Somizus Drama Classg Iunior Rell Cross Al.-XRIUS LAMBIERT SOUTII Iunior Recl Cross Hx - 'Mfg I f V fgil. riivil ff! ti i t f I W 'l75lI -f aw f' 1 ,rl l J, ,L I - -1 my - .,: L W ,V V l' 096 :Sgt ,, .s.... e EARL SIIIIRI-E SONVICR., IR. Junior Rod Cross LOVALICNIC ELLEN SPAIN Cashier, Cafeteriag Iunior Red Cross NOIiA IEAN SPANGLER First Lieutenant, D Company, Victory Corpsp Harwood Literary Societyg Student Associatiung National Honor Sucietyg Iuniur Red Cross PAUL SPECTER Cadet, C Company. lunior Red Cross lVlARjORlI'I VIRGINIA SPENCER National Honor Societyg Drama Classp 171: Illozmclc, Business Nlanager, Quill and Scmllg Iunior Red Cross ROBERT LEE SPICER, IR, iliraclc, '41-'42g Football, '41-'42g lunior Red Cross IMI BETTY BEATRICE SRIEGI-:L Iunior Red Cross IFIELEN VIRGINIA SPIERS Iunior Red Cross JOHN ELJGAR SPIVI-:Y Track 'lieamg Math Clulxg Iunior Red Cross: Don Juan Club PAUL WELLFOIIII STAGG First Sergeant, Bandp Baslcetballg Football, B Team, '41 5 Football, Junior Varsity, '42g Iunior Red Cross 1NlARY XYIRGINIA STANLEY Student Associaliong Girls' Chorusg Iunior Red Cross RITA ZELDA STEINER Spanish Clulmg Iunior Red Crossg Vice- President, Forum Clubg Treasurer, Plath Clulwg Student Association RVILLIAM KING STEPHENS Sergeant, F Companyg lunior Red Cross DORIS MAE STONE Girl Reserve Clulvg Student Associatinng Iunior Red Cross THOMAS WILLIAM STONE Cadet. C Companyg Iunior Red Cross VIRGINIA tVlILDRED STOUT Christian Youtli Organization: Drama Classg lunior Recl Cross AI.IcE lxlARGIE STOVER lnnior Red Cross BETTY Io STOVER Iunior Red Cross ANNE FRANCES STOWE lunior Red Cross VIRGINIA LUCILLE STRANG Iunior Red Cross JEAN lVlARIE STRANGE Sergeant, A Company, Victory Corpsg Sponsor, C Cumpanyg Reception Com- mittee, Cafeteria Committee, Executive Com- mittee, Vice-President, Student Association: Drama Classg Sans Soucig Reporter, Iunior Classg THE lx'lARSI-IALLITE Statlfg Iuninr Red Cross CHARLES lVlURRAY STROUD Iunior Red Cross ANDREW IACIQSON SuI.I.IvAN Editor-in-Chief, The Reward: Executive Com- mittee, Student Associationg President, Nlatlx Clnbg Best All-Round Boy in Iunior Class ANN PAXTON SUTTON Innior Red Cross gm W we A tl I ,f Kiwi, 4751 I ff. 7251 ,7 0 M s f 4 J fix Ng! WII.I.I1XAt Al.I7l2lfl3 SXVICICT, IR. Iuninr Rell Cross Loulsrc DORIS SYRES Iunior Red Cross DoRo'1'm' GERALDINIQ Syxlcs Student Association: Iuniur Reel Cmss CA'1'nER1N1a IlELEN SZOUROU Secretary, National Honor Society: Iuninr Recl Cross CHARLES RICHDKONI5 TAI.I.1cY Iuniur Retl Cross IEAN ELliANORE TALLEY Ihzm. FRANCES T,xr.'roN Iunior Red Cross DEWEY HOXVRXIIID TATE, IR. Manager, Football, '415 Hi-Y Clulxp Student Associatinng Iunior Real Cross RAE EVELYN TAT15 Iunior Rell Cross M,xRG,xR1-:T FRANCES TATUM Iunior Real Cross MIXRTHA ELEANOR TAYLOR Christian Youth Organizationg The Record Stalfg Girl Reserve Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Cn-Social Chairmang Quill anal Scrollp Iunim' Reel Cross BRUCE FARRAR TENCH Navy Club: Footlxallg Trackg Iuninr Sponsor, D Companyg Iuninr Rerl Cross Red Cmgg wi li,-XTHERINE HELEN THAMES Student Association: Iunior Red Crossg News Editor, Z7Ie Jfonocleg Quill and Scroll CLAUDE GIBSON THOMAS Captain, B Company, Vice-President Honor Courtg National Honor Society, Photograph Editor, The Jlonnrleg Don Iuan Clnlip Quill and Scrollg Iunior Red Cross FRANCES SYLVIA THOMAS Sponsor, B Company: Drama Classy Christian Youth Organizaliong Student Association, Iunior Red Cross DORIS ELIZABETH THOMASON Innior Red Cross TDORA ANN 'THOMPSON Iunior Red Cross CARRIE ISAEELLE THOMPSON Iunior Red Cross RICHARD HALLOWELL THOMPSON Captain, Stalfg Sergeant, Bandp President. Hi-Y, Cheer Leader, '42: Iunior Red Cross GRACE IEANETTE THORNLOXV Cafeteria Committee, Student Association, Girl Reserve Club: Sponsor, B Company, Iunior Red Cross ETIIEL ESTELLIE TIIORPE Girl Reserve Clubg Iunior Red Cross WILLIAM THROCKMORTON Sergeant, D Company: Iunior Red Cross GLORIA HOPE THURSTON Iunior Red Cross FRANKLIN CARLYLE 'TILLER Captain, D Companyg Secretary, Honor Court, National Honor Sncietyg Delegate. Old Dominion Boys' State, President. Senior Class: Iunior Red Cross M V I f 752 T771 1 8 . I lfllff L L A , J 0 Y fra QNIRYYSEXBL 1309 l i I 5 Rb XVALTICR LEE TILLER Fmltllflll. B Team: Iuninr Red Cross Ni.-XRTHA BETTY TINSLEY The Record Staff: Girl Reserve Clubg Iunior ' Red Cross STUART IEDMUND TOMPKINS Statt' Sergeant, D Cnmpanyg Inninr Rod Cross ANN ELIZABETH TONEX' Iuninr Red Cruss IEAN BI-:VERLEY TOON Cafeteria Committee, Student Assuriationg 1716 Racnrd Staffg National Honor Societyg Iunior Red Crussg Drama Ctassg Office Aid SAIIIE MAE TRAINUM Innior Red Cross 'USI- MARGARET ELIZABETH TRAY LOR The Jlnnocle Statfp Sans Snucip Iunior Red Cross FREDERICK MILTON TRICDNVAY Forum Clubg funinr Red Cross MARY RUTH TRUNK Inninr Red Crossg Cafeteria Cnmmittee Student Association DOIZOTHX' IWAY TUCK Iuninr Red Cross DONALD FRANKLIN TUCKER, IR. Captain, E Companyg The Honor Court Iuninr Red Cross FRANCES RUTH TUCKER Innior Red Cross EDNVIXIZIB BIQVIQRLY 'l'Y1.1cR Iunior Red Cross HIQRIIIQRT MILTON TYLIQR Iunior Red Cross LEXVIS PICRIQTT TYLIQR, IR. Lieutenant, A Companyp Captain, FirSt Battalion Stagg President, Privates' Club: President. Nun Com Clulmg Captain, Bowling Teamg junior Red Cross STANLICY IIUBBARD URCHURCII, IR. Iunior Red Cross RUTII VIRGINIA UzzI,Ii Girls' Chorusg Student Associationg Hume Nursingg Iuniur Red Cross MIXIQX' ELIZABI-:TH NVAIJI-I Student Assuciatiung Harwood Literary KATIIARINIQ ANN WAI,m1:N Baslcetballp Hnclceyg Iunior Red Cross FRANCES MILUREII WALIIRON Publicity Chairman, Iunior Red Cross EI,IzABr:TI-I GIZICH' WfXI.liI5Il National Honor Societyg News Editor, 1716 ,llonacleg Sponsor, Staffg Vice-President, Junior Class: Mxxrtar Board Award, Best All-Round Girl, Iunior Classg Flost Beautiful, Nlost Popular Girl, luninr Classy Drama Classg Quill and SCrollg Iunior Red Cross ROIIIQRT EIIWARII XNALKEIZ Iunior Red Cross DORIS FRANCES WAI.I. Harwood Literary Society? Drama Class, Sponsor, A Cumpanyg Iunior Red Cross ROBIQIRT ANDERSON XVALTICR Society, Iuniur Red Cross Iunior Red Cross emi fe ':'fm...LQ gag ' Q- uay, fl J.. ,L in ftkl, ,. ,, 'Q f '- E1 'f 1 Q- li T I i il . , ,ktr KA fl: A ' f C ,gt I U91 X ' + refill . f Om I, , ' Sums 39 -12? if If , S. ff Begg 51 3: ff' ,.'-V K ,- Vi WV ROBICRT' IIAIQOLD WALTIQRS llistoriau, Math Clulxg Publicity Cliairman, Christian Ynutll Organizatiung National llmmor Sucictyg Quill and Scmllg Iuniur Red Cross IAMIQS BARRI-:TT WALTHALI. Stamp Clulwg President, Forum Clulug Plath Clubg Christian Youth Organizationg Library, Stagg Student Associationg lunior Red Cross ASHTON CAI!!! WALTON, IR. First Lieutenant, D Cnmpanyg Best Nou Comp Hi-Y Club: Old Dominiun Buys' State, '4lg Iunior Red Cross LAWIIIQNCI-: ELLIS WALTON Sergeant, A Companyp Vice- President, Hi-Y ERNEST FRANKLIN WALTON Sans Suucig Iunior Red Crossg Drama Class STAIXTLEY WIXRIQIXNCII Cadet, F Company: Sergeant hlajur, Staffg Cadet Glee Clubg hlath Clubg Iunior Red Cross -lS0l NORMAN CALVIN WASIIHR Junior Red Cross l'lENRY LIQI-1 WATKINS First Ranking Corporal, D Company Iunior Red Cross WALTIQII IUIJSON WATKINS, Ile. Iunior Red Cross LIQNORA IOS:-:PIIINIQ WIX'F'l'S Second Lieutenant, A Company, Vic- tory Curpsg Sponsor, C Companyg Student Associatiung Girl Reserve Clulng Iunior Red Cross PI-IYLLIS THERESA WATTS Student Associationg Forum Club: luniur Red Cross BETTY IANI5 WEEKS Student Associatiung Iunior Red Cross IEWELL WANDA WELLS Knitting Clubg Sans Soucig Reception Com- mittee, Student Associationp Iunicr Red Cross ROBEIIT LOUIS WI-:STERMANN Drama Classy Iunior Red Cross FLORENCE CLAY WHITEHEAD A Capella Choirp Iunior Red Cross RICHARD LEWIS WILCOX Trackg Iunior Red Cross CAROL ELIZABETH WILKINSON Iunior Red Cross: Cashier, Cafeteria RACHEL VIRGINIA WILKINSON Sans Soucig Iunior Red Cross CLARKE RANDOLPH WILLEY, IR. A Capella Choirg Iunior Red Cross ANN WILLIFORD WILLIAMS Iunior Red Cross CLARENCE ELDRIDGE WILLIAMS Sergeant, F Companyg Iunior Red Cross EARLEEN FAY WILLIANXS Iunior Red Cross MARY IOYCE WlLLIAl1S Iunior Red Cross THOMAS WILLIAMS Iuniur Red Cross s..LY 4 , W. ew-, 7, V ' T ff ff f C ' l ' Q- E1 35 ' ,AA, , fu - ..iv A., I J . 1811 509 J I , ll I 317 , If AA! W ,fgm V. ff-ggxw g 1 ,X f ,I 5 I: x S1 eftfsivf IAMES WILKINSON Captain, C Companyg President, Honor Courtg Iunior Red Cross ALTON ELLIS WOOLRIDGE Sergeant, E Company: Christian Youth Organizationg Iunior Red Cross EUGENE NELSON WORRELL Art Editor, The Reeordg Iunior Red Cross CLYDE MONTGOMERY WILTSI-IIRE Lieutenant, Bandp Iunior Red Cross IAMES ROBERT WITT Lieutenant, A Ccmpanyg Captain and Adjutant, Stagg Iunior Red Cross 11821 PI-IINEHAS EARLE WOOD First Sergeant, C Companyg Iunior Red Cross ANNAB EL LEE WOODALL Student Associationg Iunior Red Cross Christian Youth Organization CHARLOTTE ANNE WOOLARD Don Iuan Club: Iunior Red Cross HELEN LOUISE WOOLARD Iunior Red Cross EVA DOLORES WORSHAM Junior Red Cross FRANCES ANN WORSI-IAM Iunior Red Cross ROBERT LESLIE FIGG Second Lieutenant, A Cornpanyg Basketballg Tennis MARY ALICE WORSHAM Iunior Red Cross ARCHER EUGENE WRIGHT Senior First Lieukenant, Bandg Iunior Red Cross CHALMER WRIGHT - ,-- Football, B Teamg Iunior Red Cross ' A , , ff - ' MQ? FRANK ALEX WRIGHT fl ' ' Cadet Curpsg Vice-President, Hi-Yg Non Com X H :L Q , : F fr Clubg Junior Red Cross I 4 -. 5314 6 L .,.,,,, L 'VLE537 RUTH FLORENCE WRIGHT A 1 Secretary-Treasurer, Forum Clubg Girls' Chorusg Iunior Red Cross LUCILLE LEE YOUNG Iunior Red Cross I gf! AISH We are urged to give books to the U. S. O. Chattering Seniors -IS4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Kontinued from page 311 In a meeting of Senior home-room representatives, Mr. Ely informed them that something new had been added in the form of a Who's Who Contest. ln- structions for voting were sent into the home-rooms, the names turned in. After much eliminating and evident hard work, we found out who was who in our class. Charles Smith stood at the top for the title of the most beautiful boy. Beth Walker was not only the most beautiful girl but the most popular also, Garland Long was selected as the most popular lmoyg . . , The results Iohn Funkhouser and Virginia Kanick, most studious boy and girl, respectivelyg and lack lttner, the most athletic. Frances Allen topped the girls for the most athletic girl. lack Mullen and Virginia Gearheart provided thebiggest noises in the class, and Carl Hassel was once the biggest woman-hater, with Betty Tinsley as the biggest man-hater. Farther along in the term we threw another get-together for the rhythmically-minded members of the class, and added to that a few weeks later a skating party at the Cavalier Arena, where everyone seemed to he having a flashy time, including THE MARSHALLITE photographer, who flashed himself silly. We concluded a wonderful year in school with a spring outing and another dance, leav- ing school in lune well pleased with an event- ful yearls work. Last September we filed into these immortal halls Seniors, high and mighty Seniors, who looked the world in the face and said, We'll be calling on you in Iuncf' Most of us were willing to shake off our summer laziness and even pass our subjects if necessary. Under the guidance of Miss leffries Hein- rich, who has done a hard job well all the year, we got right down to work on the election of officers. This was not to be an ordinary election cam- The Honor gocietv Banquet paign but a front porch campaign taken from President lVlcKinley's idea. With the band play- ing, loud speakers blaring, and youthful voices raising the root, everything went 05' on schedule and all had an uproarious time. This happy group chose Carlyle Tiller as president, Alice Landi, vice- presidentg Iames Rayhorn, treasurer, lane Rowe, secretaryg yours truly, historiang and Louise Bryant to report our doings to Tlzz Jlonocle. Due to the graduation in February ot' our reporter and secre- tary, which, incidentally, was the first time in the history ofthe school that graduation exercises were held in February, we elected Betty Proctor secre- tary and Dotte Iones reporter. On the night of graduation, Fehruary 5, a dance was held in the Wythe Gym in honor of the graduates, with Billy Luck's school orchestra providing rhythm. Long A Senior typist before this, in Novemlmer, we shared a dance with the Iuniors and Sophomores with Harry Dues- herry's music. Miss lleinrich agreed with us that we should in some way help the war effort, and we did our part for the soldiers by sponsoring a book drive that went flvur hunllreQl books over our goal of 3 thou- sand. The books were turned in by the school chapter of the Junior Red Cross. We also sent Christmas cards to soldiers in nearby camps. Seniors cheer at Tee-lay game We find ourselves one hour early March 17, we all packed the street cars and went to the Cavalier to roll our cares away. On April 9, we had our big dance with the music of Burt Repine. Then, too, we had the usual commencement dance. We have striven this year to save our pennies and get together enough money to pay for a portrait of Mary Washington, George YVasl1ington's mother, which is to be the first portrait ofa woman in our halls. By the time this issue of THE MARSHALLITE comes out, some of our Seniors will be doing their bit for us This home-room held the bond and stamp record and Uncle Sam. Probably some of the girls will see fit to join the WAACS or SPARS, or other branches of the service, When we graduate, we will have com- pleted one of the most important chapters of our life, the experience of which we must put to some good end to survive. These are uncertain times, and we will be facing a strange but not unfriendly world. The best that anyone can do is to wish everyone the best of luck in this wonderful adventure ot life. CALVIN LUCY, Historian. Mr. Harwood congratulates President ot' Student Association fl 86 If . GEORGE STEIN . . . . . . . President MARTHA NucRoI.s . . Vice-President Doms BOYKIN. . . . . IACR KEITH , . . . .. MAIIGAIIET MAR'r1N . . . . BILLY XVILLAIID . , . . Miss KARON KENNEDY . . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian . Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Iuniors study along with play The world is upside down .-f87 EGINNING our second year at Iohn Marshall, we returned toour usual routinewith great enthusiasm. We Iuniors commenced our activities this term by choosing as officers those classmates who we knew would put forth their greatest effort to perform their duties with success. To lead our class, we elected George Stein as president, assisted by Nlartha Nuckols, vice-president. Doris Boykin kept the records of the class activities in her office of secretary. lack Keith and Mar- garet Nlartin were elected treasurer and reporter, respectively. Billy Willard performed the duties of historian for our Iunior year. For inspiring assistance and guid- ance in making our class a success, we wish to express our gratitude to Miss Karon Kennedy, our sponsor. Opening the term with a lively skating party at the Cavalier Arena, I A jolly chat with our sponsor uniors help in Red Cross War Fund Drive we renewed the jolly spirit with which we entered our Iunior term. Yvith laughter in their hearts, boys and girls glided to the smooth music of the Cavalier organ, Waltz- ing hand in hand, the Iuniors made a lovely appearance on the floor. Another won- derful afternoon had been spent with our classmates! Because of the war, the dances, usually sponsored by the class, were not held quite so often. The Sophomore-Iunior-Senior Dance, held in the Wythe Gym, attracted a large crowd which included many alumni. Girls in colorful dresses and boys in well- pressed suits and highly polished shoes jived to the fast music of the orchestra. After a waltz filled with memories, couples drifted slowly out at the 11:00 o'clock hour. The boys fighting for good old Uncle Sam were not forgotten. The Iunior class officers collected names of the boys who left school in their Iunior year to enter various branches of the service offered hy our country. We sent these boys Christ- mas boxes packed with our lvest wishes for a merry Christmas wherever they might be. Our second term started with many en- thusiastic new Iuniors joining our class. Many of our faithful members, having reached their last year of school, entered the Senior class, and we wish to thank them for being helpful in our class, thus adding to the fun in our activities. The first social event of this season was '1Coke for two 88 a skating party. Boys and girls in flocks Is The Jlonocle interesting? attended the party. For many, this was a new experience in their Iunior life, We tried to show them how great it is to be in the midst ot their school life. Holding hands, they skated smoothly around the rink, laughing and talking-l would go so far as to say that many a one of them found a sweetheart. In Plarch we held our annual popularity Iolly jitterbuggers contest. Between periods the buzzing of voices in the halls changed from school subjects to the Who's Who Contest. Buy a stamp! Get a ballot and vote, read the signs around the cage in the basement. Not only could Iuniors vote, but anyone who bought a defense stamp was eligible. lack Keith, the treasurer of our class and a cadet of F Company, won as the cutest boy. Snatching the title of cutest girl in the class was charming Doris Elliott, The two most popular students won over many opponentswTeddy Throckmorton and Hilda Adams. Gerard Bradley successfully opposed his rivals by being elected the handsomest boy of the class. For the most beautiful girl, Laura Ann Barrett topped. With tough opponents, Betty Nicholas was voted most athletic girl, while Claude Patterson won the title of most ath- letic boy. Voted smartest boy in the class was lack Nlallory with Arleen Reynolds follow- ing up as most intelligent girl. From our cadet corps, Gilbert Henley was voted best cadet. Since our Victory Corps has been formed, we elected Lindy Iuniors buy Shares in America Iunior Who's Who winners 89 Maybe we'll add one . . . maybe Lou Easter and Bill Farmer as most patriotic memhers of the corps from the Iunior class. Yes, the Who's Who Contest certainly increased the enthusiasm of the Iuniors. During the term the Red Cross sponsored a fund drive instead of a scrap drive as it has usually featured. The teachers of Iohn Marshall contributed 55482.85 to the American Red Cross War Fund. To help in this war effort, the Iunior class donated a part of its treasury for the purpose. The president of the class and lVliss Kennedy presented the gift to Mr. Harwood, the principal. Our final activity of the term was the Sophomore- Iunior-Senior Dance. Crowds of energetic students poured into the Wythe Gym. Iitterbugging and waltz- iwlerrily we roll along . . . M1012 YHOTN N-EO Two privileges in one ing featured the evening. Watching anxiously, the stag line drifted slowly into the midst of thc dancing. For many, this meant that an end had come to their Junior lives. ln a few days they would be Seniors. What a thrilll Yes, we had come to the closc of two wonderful years at Iohn Marshall. We have trod a long path and yet it seemed only a short way. Nlemories of the days spent in George Wythe will linger always. Dances, skating parties, hikes, frolickingl Yes, we studied, too. We should like to show our gratitude to our teachers who have so faith- fully helped us. With war at our back door, we realize that a tremendous task awaits us. New avenues for patriotic service as civilians are constantly opening, we shall respond. We are eager, and we're ready to face whatever lies aheadf for the glory of Iohn Marshall, for the honor of our country, I pledge allegiance to the flag . . .H and for the triumph of freedom and democracy! BILLY WILLARU, Historian. 1901- SOPH ORES KATHLEEN HA!Rh'lEI.D CHistorianJ, BILLY MAYO Clfresidentl, MARTHA ANN WHITE t'I'reasurerl, Inmv KEETON tVice-Presndentl, Miss WVEBB tSponsorJ, .lVlARY YooKE CSecretaryJ. GRAYSON MURPHY tReporterJ SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ES, the time had come when we found ourselves truly a part of Iohn Marshall High School. Al- though we seemed very unimportant compared to the great number ot' students floating all about us, we were soon to realize that we, too, had a part to play in the lite of such a thrilling school. Upon arrival we were enrolled in the George Wythe Building across from the Senior building and the home of our Marshall Cadet Corps led by the band. Yes, thrills whizzed up and down our spines, too, even though we were only Sophomores. The first way to become familiar with our school- mates, we were told by those who were in the know, was to be loyal by joining the class. Sponsored by Bliss Elizabeth Webb, the class was organized early in October with three hundred fifty-tive members. namesake, Iilhn lxqaf' shall. How timid we werel Our first purpose was to imitate the ac- tions ofthe Seniors with whom we came in con- tact. At recess we found ourselves shyly follow- ing the crowd to the COUrltCr. Where YVC Wvere going we didn't know. Then music came to our earsl It was the Iohn A bicycle built for four -l91 It To acquaint us with the candidates for our class officers, a special as- semhlywasheld. Having listened to the speeches ofthe candidates, we elected Billy Mayo to lead the class as presi- dent. Assisting him were: Iimmy Keeton, vice-presidentj Mary Lee Yooke, secretaryg Martha Ann White, treasurerg Kathleen Oops, don't fallln Hairtield, historiang and Grayson Nlurphy, reporter. With such a group to lead us, we were in for a year of excitement. Beginning the year's activities, the class officers were invited to a bang-up party fand I do mean crash-bang- up, for many ofthem were halticripplcdl at the Cavalier Arena by the Iunior Class. live had the best time ot' our lives gliding hand-in-hand to the rhythmic music of the arena organ. Alany new names appeared on our lists of friends. Our Iunior schoolmates had truly revealed themselves as good neighbors. Next on our sheet of memories was an informal dance, held in the Wythe Gym, by the Sophomore, Iunior and Senior classes. Thanksgiving had really presented itself in true fashion. This was the first dance which we had attended in our lives ot high school students. living to the music of Harry Dues- Even Sophomores like to primp berry's orchestra were girls in bright-colored dresses. The boys were simply starry-eyed as they gazed at the hep-hounds fthe blondes, brunettes, and redheadsj. A skating party at the Cavalier Arena was the next function on our social calendar. Our shyness had somewhat disappeared and we were eager to go. Shortly after the closing of school that afternoon, we jammed the street cars and buses. Youthful voices echoed through the clear, crisp November air. The afternoon was filled with exciting memories-boys and girls waltzing and beautiful music. Near the end of the term, we welcomed tour students from Bainbridge Iunior High School as guests to John Marshall. Accompanied by the Sophomore officers, who acted as hosts and hostesses, they went on a tour through the two buildings. The purpose of their trip was to acquaint their class- Qu 1. s. Wl1o'll throw the frst snowball? All office visitors are not naughty on mates and themselves with the routine of Iohn Marshall. With smiles on our faces, we watched them as their mouths, one by one, gaped open at the sights to which they were introduced . . .the cavernous halls, the bright cafeteria, books, yes millions of them, packed into our im- mense library, chattering boys in uniforms and curly-haired girls. Yes, they were all a part of Iohn Nlarshall, as much as the wide brick walls which surround the build- ings. They were given schedules which they followed throughout the day. On touring the buildings, they were intro- duced to Nliss Connie King, Iohn Marshall Secretary, Nliss Nellie Henson, Registrar, and Airs. Thomas Farley, Secretary in Wythe. Wonderfull sighed one visitor, as she eyed the Victory Corps while drilling. How she longed for the day to be a member of Yo-Yos . . . our spring fad the group could be clearly seen in her eyes. How surprised they were to learn that Jlonoclem were being sent to boys across the seasl The hosts had carried them to 104 to see Y71e Jlnnocfe in the making. The end of the clay had come. We bade our friends farewell until February when they would be members of our student body. One term of' our three years has passed. All of us seem to agree that it has been wonderful, although we did have a little more homework than ever before. Then there is the war confronting us, whispering each minute that there is a job for us to do. Yes, we'll do that task, whatever it may be, and more than that, we'll he true patriots to our country! KATHLEEN H.uRr1i2r.o, Historian 951 Um-m . . . XVhat delishus food! Oh, how we love paradesl The tunnel keeps us dry and warm Ts there a party cooking? I Under lhe dZ.l'6Cfl.0I'L of capable mifilary leadenr, John Jlalxrhall .rlrivetr lo up- hold lhe lzzlghewz' Jfandardw of I7ll.ll.ftll:lj leadefzrhzf and lraz'm'ng for lmytr, who wlllplay a greaf role In lhefufure Qf fhe worfd, lhrough fhe Corfu of Cadezir. CO CAPTAIN IAY H. DONOHUE Banff Jlawler MMAN CAPTAIN EARL L. BROWN Commanda nt 'l96 I D ANTS CAPTAIN MICHAEL MARGULIES d:.ri.flanl Commandanl The Honor Court FALL TERM RAYHORN, GUETZ, GUZA, TlI,LER, XVILKINSON, THOMAS HE HONOR COURT is organized to give every man a fair trial, to clear his name il' hc is innocent, and to issue punishment if he is found guilty. Its main purpose is to uphold the good name and standards of the corps, and to promote a higher standard of loyalty. SPRING TERM Smrru, Minas, ANTONELLIE, MARGARM, NXARSHALL, Loru, RiPI.EY. CONNOR, Gmini-2, BARRON, Guxzcomz Pmooy, BEHNARD, HASSEI. i981- First Captain Hassel inspects Trophy aa...-.b of . A- Q The Rifle Team J' Armistice Day at St. Pau1's Cadet Graduation February Cadet Graduates -f 99 I IIMMY RAYHQRN F inf! Caplain THE STAFF FALL TERM -1100! BETH WALKER Sponfor CARL HAssr-:L Caplain ddjulanf Gmvsl. HUBAND Caplan: Quarfermamler THE STAFF FALL TERM 11011 SYLVAN CHASEN Lleulcnzznt ddjulani MOFFETT HARAWAY Lieulenanl 1fQ'uIanI BUIS1- SAssEn Caplain HEN RY DEAVER Lkulenanl STANLEY WARANc1-1 Selyeant Jfajor HUGH IONES Sergeant Jlajar 06 LU 'S ajs ' X' lpfnjf' ' IEAN POIILIG ROBERT XVITT CARL HASSEI. LESLIE ANN BAILEY Sponmor Firxi Caplain Firm! Caplafn Sponmr T H E S T A F F SPRING TERM KITTY SMITH PETE ANDRE IOSEIII-I HEADLEY ANN MINOR Sponxar Firm! Balallion Caplain Second Balallzbn Caplaln Spomror 11021- -4 DEAVER PATTERSON MULLEN WA RANCH Glass HIGHAbi MOSS JONES I.-wosxo THE STAFF SPRING TERM JI 103 I Gosrz MARGARET RENN Spring T erm l FREEMAN VAUGHAN BARRON Fuzrl Lleulenanl Second Lieulcnanl Caplain HAINES FERGUSSON Doms CREW Staff Serqean! Supply Sergeant Spanmr THE BAND Fa!! Term BARRON G01-:Tz Firft lieulenan! Caplain FREEQAAN STAGG IEAN BOWERS Second Lzzuienunt Finrl Sergeant Sponsor 11041 BRADLEY MALLORY Second Lfeuicnanl Firm! Szrgzanf BOOKER COHEN Supply Scqqcanl Firm! Lieulcnunf WRIGHT Finrl Liculenanl BRADLEY COHEN Supply Sergeant Slaj' Sergeanl The Band ALBERT BARRON, Caplain Firfl Lieulenanla Second Licufenanhr ROGEIZ FREEMAN MELVIN COHEN BLANTON BRADLEY JAMES VAUGHAN Finrl Sergeanl Supply Ser-qeanlw Sfaf Sergeanl LAWRENCE MALLORY CLAYTON BOORER WILLIAAX FERGUSSON LESTER HAINES Seqqeanff XVIRT ALVIS BILLY HALLMARK TOBY KAUFBTAN RICHARD ENDICOT PAT MCENTIRE IOHN SMITH IWELVIN BERMIAN IACK CLAYTON JAMES RICIIZWAN HUGH BARNES IOSEPH BOVVLES EDGAR ELLYSON CLYDE HANEH' EARNEST KERSEY CHARLES MURRAX' CORKEY TURNER HEIQBEIIT ALLAN DONALD CARNELL GEORGE DEAL WALTER EGELANIAN IACK LYON PIERMAN BOOKER GILBERT HENLEY' ARTHUR MOORE RALPH MATHEXVS Corporallr STADDY FOLKES HIRAB1 PRITCHARD IAMES TAYLOR ROBERT WESTBURY Privalelr Ffnrf Cfamr WILLIABT BRYANT GARLAND FOLKS Prlva few TERMIN BASSETT BILLY DANIELS WILLIAM FORD CHARLES HOWARD TEDDY KIRBY HUNTER PETTUS Ream IZJ COLUMBUS ANTONELLI BYRD CHANCEY CHARLES DEDIAN NELSON KENNEDY 11051- LEIGH HAMILTON LEE KELLY LINXVOOD LOTH SANFORD LASSITER BILLY QUANN TEDDY THROCKMORTON ROBERT CAMDEN TED RAGLAND HY-KROLD SHOEMAKER EDWIN BLEICHER HAIIRY EARL PHILLIP GOLDFARB LOUIS II-:WEL MARVIN MILLS RICHARD RUSH DAN VIAL BILLY BANISTER LOUIS D'ARNELLE ROY DICKERSON STUART KERSEY WILL SPARGO Spring Term . SIQAY COI.LlER MARSHALL FIGG WVALTON Fmrl Lzeulznanl Senmd Lieulznanl Caplain Second Lieuienanl Fmrf Sergeanl DEPEW CHAMBERLAIN DORIS WALL BURKETT Fox Slaff Seqqeanl Color Sefjgcanl Sponmr Calor Serjqeanl Calor Serjgeanl COMPANY A Ez!! Term KNIGHT PARKER XVITT Caplain Finrt Lieulemznl Second Lieulcnanl MAYO MARSHALL Moss WALTON Spalwar Second Lieulenanl Color Scrycanl Siajf Szqqeanl 11061 Fiml Lfeulenan! MARVIN SEAY Ffnrl Sergeanl ELLIS WALTON RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAM HEGAMX'RE ROBERT POXVELL OTHO MITTERI-:R FRANK BURTON THOMAS DRUMIIELLER ROBERT GRIFFIN EUGENE HARRIS GEORGE ADAMS GARY DENNIS ROBERT DOUGLAS CLYDE ENGLAND ALLEN INGE LEVY KAY THOMMY BREEDLOVE WILLIAM DOUB IOHN EDWARDS WALLACE JOHNSON ERNEST MINSON ll u C o m p a n y A LESLIE MARSHALL, Captain ROBER Supply Sergean! ENRICO ANTONELLI Color Sergeamir JAMES Fox Sergeanhr REUBIN DAWLEY CARLOS STEXVARD CHARLES WILLIAMS RUBIN GOODMAN Carporala' RAYMOND HARWOOD WESLEY SMITH JAMES LUMPKIN Privalw FIM! Clam EDXVARD LOHR DAVID BRUCE Prfva le.r HENRY KING EUGENE KIRBY CURTIS MABIE ROSCOE NORTHEY Recru IIA' CHARLES MODICA IOE MURRAY RICHARD OWEN IOE PURCELL 11071- Second Lfeulenanllr T FIGG IOHN COLLIER Slaj Sergearuf FRED DEPEW HARRY BURKETT WESI.EX' SCHOOLS WILLIAM LUCK WESLEY Fox CAROL ALLEY STANLEY MCGRUDER RAYMOND CRAFTON WALLACE BELL GEORGE SOUTHWORTI-I ELTHBERT PHILPOTS JAMES SALE MAX THOMPSON PEYTON WELI-'ORD CLAUDE PETTERSON STUART REYNOLDS ROBERT SPIERS DOUGLAS TAPSCOTT THOMAS TUCK TOE MURRAY Ffnrl Lieulenanl WII.LIAM AMOS Firm! Sergeant IAMES ANDRE KENNETH AMES WALTER CRENSHAW ROBERT GATEWOOD IOSEPH COSEY IAMES DUVAL BLACKXVELL EVANS PAUL BAKER CLIFTON BISIIOP IOHN CONNELL ALFRED DENZLER GEORGE GRANT MAC AVERY RANDOLPH BRANCH LESLIE BROOKS LOGAN BROWN PAUL BROWN THOMAS COUCH MONROE EDYVARDS ll u C o m p a n y B KENNETH RIPLEY, Caplain HENRY' Supply SZQQKHHI WALTER GENTRY Line Sergeanlw CLARENCE GILL DAVID GOODE HUGH HASKINS ARTHUR BLAKESI.EE Corpom lm BERNARD LLOYD WILLIAM TERRY Prfvaleu' Ffrfl Clam STUART HOLMES NEWTON PETERS PrivaleIr IAMES HARPER PAUL HOOD PERCY KNIGHT IOHN MALLORH' Recru 1'L r STUART FORD HARREN HAIQDWICKE FITZHUGH HICKS WILLIAM KRITZER CHESTER LEONHARDT PETE MCCARTHX' HUNTER MCNIXNSIXRA KENNETH MILES IIOQI Second Lfeulenanh KING CECIL FARMER Siaf Sefyeanl BYRON MARSHALL NAICHAEL MARGULIES EDXVARD MEH'ER IUNIUS ROXVLETT FOREST VOIGT BERNARD WALSH WINEREY WADE GEORGE AAICKELS GEORGE TOTTY CHARLES WALES CLARENCE WORRELL CLYDE MEEK CARL RAEBURN BEN RICHARDSON EDWIN SPAIN CAIlI.TON VAUGHAN JOHN WIIITLOW ROYDEN WILKINSON RAYMOND WILLS I Spring T ehh I MATTHEWS ' GREGORY X SCHUTTE Flnrt Lieufenanl Caplain , Second Lieuiemznl PERKINS PLEASANTS IEAN STRANGE IEFFREY CHALLENOR Second Lieufmanl FIN! Sergeanl Spamrar Supply Seqzieani Slaf Sergeant COMPANY C Fall Term XVILKINSON IONES Caplain Firm! Lzkufenanl LEONORA WATTS SPECTER WVOOD Sponmr Second Liculenani F irfl Seggeanl -i 110 1- .- Fhurl Lieutenant I 1 I I C o m p a n y C MEADE GREGORY, Captain IAMES MATT!! EWS HIXIQVEX' Ffnrl Sergeant ARTHUR PLEASANTS ASHTON ALLEN GARLAND BUTLER WALTER BURROUGHS EDWARD COLEMAN IOE FRANCIONI RUDOLPH BENNETT LESLIE CARLTON GEOIIGE ATKINSON ARTHUR BRITTON ARTHUR HIRSHBPIIIG THOMAS ABERNETHY LARRY BAMBACUS EDWARD CARR EUGENE CLAY CHARLES CLEMENTS NICKOLAS CONDYLES MARVIN ALVIS ROBERT BROWN ARTHUR DEMONBRUEN WARREN DYSON HERBERT FOWLKES Supply Sergeant CLYDE IEFFREY Line Sergeantf GEORGE KING JAMES MCDEARMON FRANK MCKINLEH' WILLIAM MILES Carpora lm NORRIS GENTRY VERNON MITCHELL Privatem Finrt Clam WHARTON DAVID CARY DAVIS Privatar ROBERT DIXON ROBERT DULING WILLIAM FORD FRANK FOWLER DAVID HUDSON IRA IETER THEODORE KATZ WILLIAM KETCHADT FLOYD KING Recru 1'l.r MALCOLM HUDSON HAROLD LOCKOM CLARENCE MONTAGUE WILLIAM PROFFITT LEROY REDFORD 11111 Second Lteutenantlr PERKINS BERNARD SCHUTTE Staff Sergeant ELMER CHALLENOR FARLEY MOXELY LAWRENCE SCHUTTE GEORGE STEIN IOE SCHAEFER IAMES TALLEY WILLIABS HACKETT THOMAS STONE WILLIAM MARTIN IOHN MORGAN IOE OLEY VERNON SHELTON IAMES STEPHENSON MURRY UNRUH WATSON VALENTINE EDWARD WVALTON DAVID PEACOCK PAUL RUBIS GEORGE SHARPE MALCOLM TALMON WILLIAM TAYLOR CHARLES THURSTON Spring Term HOL1: PRIDDY DAY Capiam Firm! Lizulcnanl Second Liculenanl IEAIJI TALL!-:Y KEA SISISKY BERRY bpomror Finrl Szrgeanl Supply Scrjqcun! Slaf Szrgeanl COMPANY D Fall Term TILLER XVALTON ANTHONY Caplain Firm! Liculenanl Second Lizulznanl LOUISE Pr-:GRAM Crzoss Hom' TOMPKINS Spomror Second Lieulemznl Flnrl Sergeant Sfaf Sergeanl 41121 FI'r.rt Lieutenant TROY PRIDDY Fl.PJt Sergeant KIRK KEA DEWEY GRAVITT WIRT GRUBBS WARNER HALL CLARENCE ADAMS ROBERT BROWN FRANK ARMSTEAD WILLIE HOLMES CHARLES BARDEN HORACE BEARD EUGENE BROOKS WELTON CARLETON PAUL CECHINI ROLLO CLEVELAND GORDON COTTON WILLIAM BUTLER KENNETH BAUGHAN RALPH BROWN ROY CONOER SYLVAN Fox IOHN GRANGER ARMAND GUNPRACHAT WILLIAM GENTRY I I Xl C o m p a n y D ELBERT HOLT, Captain RODE Supply Sergeant NORMAN SISISKY Line S ergeantm PAT IACKSON WILLIAM IARRETT JOHN MAYS HARRISON MONK Corpora ta' ALSON CORNELL GENO GALLI Privates F inrt Clam GEORGE LEVEQUE Prtvatelr IAMES EGGLESTON HARVEH' HARDING RUSSELL HARRIS HAROLD HOPKINS IOHN LATHAM DAVID MAXSON KENNETH MCNEIL EARL PEAY Recru z't.r IWELVIN HARRIS RICHARD HARRIS HOWARD MILES THOMAS OLIVER ROBERT RAYBURN WILLIAM ROCK -111151 Secoml Lieulenantw RT DAY THOMAS SCHOOLS Staff Sergeant FOREST BERRY CAROL MONTGOMERY LINNVOOD PIERCE ROSHIA WILLIAMS BETSON PRICE WILLIAZNK THROCKMORTON CLARENCE LOVING LAWRENCE ROSS HARVEY PERRITT LOUIS POWERS FRANCIS SILVERI CLAUD SNEAD KENNETH STAGNAT IACK STALLINGS RALPH TAYLOR IACK TYE WARREN SCHXVARTZ JACK STRAUD JAMES TUCK IUNNING TYLER HARRY WEST RALPH WRIGHT CHARLES VVYATTS Spring Term Pftscngm GRKDSSMAN CURTIS Capfam Firwl Lieulenanl Second Lieulcnanl HILDA ADAMS COOPER HARRISON KUIIZMAN Spommr Second Lieufenanl Flml Scqgeanf Supply Sergoeanl COMPANY E Fall T erm TUCKIQR HAIRFIELD Cupiam Finfl Liculenanl ANN PAUL PASCHALL GROSSMAN Spomror Second Lieulcmznl FIN! Sergcan! 11141- Firm! Lieulenanl DAVID GROSSMAN CULLE Ffrmf Sergeanl WILLIAN1 HARRISON MURREL ALMOND RUDOLPH BALDACCI EDXVARD HIGHAM IOHN HICKS W.-ALTER THOMAS WILLIS CARTER IAMES AIYTBROSE IOE BLACKLIURN IOHN BRXTTLE IAMES DAVIS HARRY EADS ROBERT HERRON DANIEL KINGSLEY EDWARD MINSON HENRY ROGERS EARL SAVAGE HAROLD SCHULTZ THOMAS SMITH u ll C o m p a n y E HUGH PASCHALL, Captain Supply Sergeanl ARTHUR KURZMAN Line Sergea nlm IOE ARCARO IAMES DAVIS MURREL NUCKOLS ROBERT SMITH Corpara Lv CARL MOORE WILLIAM TINCLE Privalea' Ffrfl Clam' DONALD EDEL BUDDY TATE Prfvalar TYREE ATKINS LEONARD BLANKENSHIP BILLY CHAPIN WILLIAD1 DOYLE IACK FOLGI-IAM FRANK HOLMAN WILLIAM LAMKIN CHARLES NEXVBIAN HARRH' ROBERTSON WILLIAM SAUNDERS GILES SHEPPE ALTON SPAIN 11151 N COOPER Sernnfz' Lien lenanff ROBERT CURTIS Slaj' Ser-geanl DAN CONNOR THOMAS ATKINSON CHARLES DORIN JACK MALLORY SAM SLABEY WAYNE UTLEY JAMES KEETON ALVIN BAUGHAN JAMES BRADLEY COLEMAN Cox HAROLD DYSON BILLY HAYWARD IAMES HENDERSON WILLIAIN! MAYO FOREST PORTER IAMES ROUNLJTIQEE GEORGE SATTERXVHITE ALTON SMITH JOE WIXLKER Spring Term CONNELLY BIIAGG BERNARD Captain Flnrt Licufemznl Second Lieulenanl DORIS ELLIOT BISHOP BONNER WILLIAMS Spanmor Second Lieutenanl Flnrl Szlgeanf Supply Sergeant COMPANY F Fall Term GUZA Caplain ' DAUGHTREY IANE Rows GIBBS Finrl Lleulenanl Sponmr Calor Sergeanl 41161 F 1'r.rl Lieufenanl CLYDE BRAGG Ffnrl Seqqeanl CHARLES BONNER WARREN L. CARTER GEORGE GREEN VANDE HATCHER W. KENNETH ALEXANDER GERARD BRADLEY FRANK LANDRUM IOHN MIRAKIN EDWARD ARMISTEAD IVKAYNARD BURKETT SETH GAYLE LEONARD GIBES WILLIAD1 HARRIS DONALD HENSLEX' DONALD IIOBSON WILLIAM CORDLE EDGAR CHARIN GEORGE FORE ROBERT MARTIN EUGENE MILLER ll II C o m p a n y F JACK CONNELLY, Captain R. ALVIN Supply Sergeanl CLARENCE WILLIAMS Sergeanl: WARREN HUBBARD IACK KEITH Corpara IJ DICK IONES WILLIAM MAY Privalelr F z'r.rZ Claw: ROBERT PULLY Privalef MAC HORN WALTER IACKSON KENNETH LYELL GRAYSON MURPHX' DWIGHT NOWELL ROBERT PARTIN IAMES PAYNE Recruflw MELVIN NUNNALLY TONY ORLANDO HERBERT PERRY RICHARD PANCOST HUGH SUTHERLAND 11171- Seconrl Lfeufenanlm BERNARD RICHARD BISHOP Slaj Seqqeanl EDWARD ROSE FRANK SATTERWHITE WILLIAM STEPHENS WILLIAM WILLARD IOE MARCHETTI CONWAY PARRISH EDWARD TALLEY DAN ROWE DICK PENCE WILLIADI PITTS HUGH RAGLAND BOB SLACK ROBERT WELLS ALVIN YOUNG DON VERNE NAARSHALL TRAYLOR JOHN MCKAY GEORGE MCKINNY ANDREW VVOOD HUGH WOOD A Af- fmaaa Q? ?f , , Y M. l , 5125 1:2 'Q' v ' imcntal Picture P T. and Nl. First Captains Invite Governor Darden to Rival Ga me 411191 Fall Captains and Sponsors Jlorafe. Une rj lhe grealewl A:'!6l7l6lZLl' In gaining f1'berLy Ar .uunmed up in lhlll' word. John p7la1'.rhaHlhl'ough Ihr vari- aukr clublr and 0fya11z'zalz'onJ maL'nla1'nJ lhe hzlfjh curl .rlandardtr qf mora le liulldfng. Iefl lo Riqlzi HEIDLR KANICK, GATEWOODI MANN, Lucy, Iomzs, TAYLOR, HARIIISON, TI-IAMES, LILLY, PROCTOR LANDI REID DAIW CowAIzDIN RAYI-IoIIN, CIQANK, FAISON, HAILE, XNHITVVORTH, Cox, FUNKIIOUSER, COLLIER, SULLIVAN, CONTE Avios W AI Tens Quill and Scroll INCE September, 1945, thirty-tour Nlarshallites have received the honor of membership in the lnternational Quill and Scroll Society Chapter at Iohn Ixlarshall. They were chosen because they were in the upper third ot their class in scholastic standing, have shown distinctive work in business management or creative endeavor on a publication, were recommended by the publications adviser, and accepted by the chapter sponsor and executive secretary ot' Quill and Scroll. After taking the oath of the organization, the initiates lighted their candles from the candle ot' Truth, pledging themselves to uphold the ideals based on Loyalty, Initiative, Opportunity, Cultural Attainment, Leadership and Friendship. On April 6, Miss Charles Anthony, the chapter sponsor, entertained with her annual tea at the historic Poe Shrine, at which time the picture for TI-IE MARSHALLITE was taken. Members made a tour and observed paintings ot' Poets family and friends, many objects typical of the period in which he lived, the poet's trunk where many of his manuscripts were kept, and an original painting by Poe. To greet returning alumni and recently accepted members, the society held a Christmas party, December 22. For the second consecutive year, the Quill and Scroll scrapbook, entered by the Iohn Marshall Chapter, won the top honor and a silver trophy in the annual international competition for all chapters. Nlary Carter, then co- editor of The Jlonocfe, compiled the winning book. Through the year members of Quill and Scroll have kept in mind the fact that they can serve their country in many ways. Besides purchasing bonds and stamps, they have emphasized student participation in the war effort through their school publications and student broadcasts. 41221 fuwllz Rau CONTE, BRIGHT, PROCTER, TILLER, STRANG, REESE, TRUNK, HEIDER, SHAAF, SAUNDERS, AMOS 'VICCUTCHEON llmd Ron CHASEN, XVALKER, CHANDLER, BURNETTI-:, SPENCER, DAVIS, KANICK, FAISON, JONES, XVALTERS NELSON Second Ra 4 I ucv, RAY!-loRN, MINKOFF, LANDI, KAFKA, G1.Asco, REID, SILVERMAN, TOON, ALSTON, GATEWOOD ALSTON 111 rl Rm GAIQNETTE, HENDEIQSON, GUILD, SHUMANN, Szourzou, DAVIS, Fumcnousx-:R, DAY, HASSEI BURNETTE National Honor Society LOSS and a gain marked the opening of the fourth year of the Iohn Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society. Regretfully we saw our founder, Dr. Patrick Ely, leave to join the service of our country, but joyfully we welcomed our new sponsor, Bliss Mary V. Williams. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service determine membership in the National Honor Society. Prospective members not only must have maintained a scholastic average of 88 but also must meet with the approval of the faculty in regard to all other standards of our organization. Meeting these requirements, twenty-two students in April and twenty- seven in November were inducted into the National Honor Society in the imposing traditional ceremony held in the school auditorium. In December the Honor Society held an initiation banquet which proved so successful in its purpose and meaning to the Society that hope was ex- pressed that this type of banquet become a tradition of the Iohn Marshall Chapter. Steps were taken this year to insure the keeping up of high standards by members of the Society after election, thus assuring not only the main te- nance but also the improvement of the high ideals of the National Honor Society. 41251 Pburlh Raw: BiNNs, VVESTERMANN, Mooov, CREws, PARKER, REDFORD, Miss PEPLE Third Row: GOLDFARB, PEGRAM, SPENCER, HAu.E, HARRISON, Arxmsorw, MEONI Second Row: SMITH, WALKER, LANDI, MINKOFF, Bowuss, EARLE, DAvls, MlLl.ER F1'r.rIRow: ABRAMS, THOMAS, STRANGE, Cuoucn, Rowe, REDFORD, CRANK Drama Class, First Term HE Class of Drama is the outgrowth of a dramatic organization of the same name formerly an extra-curricular activity organized and spon- sored 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 1958, 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 committee 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 properties 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 rehearse in any available space about the room. The electric shop contributes advice and devices for lights and oft'-stage noises, and the art department advises and helps whenever called upon. English classes help out by being audi- ences. The school plays are largely cast from the classes of drama. 11241. Back Row: LANGRALL, BURKE, A. DixoN, CARTER, SMITH, BRANCH Thm! Row: MULLEN, HENDEIISON, IOHNSON, BRIGHT, TINSLEY, CARRUTH, M. DIxoN Sen-ana' Row: GATEXVOOD, GARNETT, SOMERS, HUTCHINSON, TOON, STOUT, Hoifr, Miss Pi-:PLE 190-.rl Row: CONTE, BILLINGS, COWARDIN, STRANG, Blclu-:Rs'rAFF, SPANGLER, BOWMAN Dfima Class, S2COI1d TCFI11 HE Drama Class began its term by a series of scenes from three-act plays-Pride and Prejudice, Candzaa, 11 lice-Si!-by-the-1 1're, and T he Bal. Since various people played the same characters in different scenes, the actors had the experience of comparing interpretations. The second and third recitation periods were made up of one-act plays, including The Valianl, Holding a Hluband, Fourteen, Lellenr, The Devi! on S!z'h'.r, When lhe Wfzz'rfwz'nd Blow.r, Overlonem, dflerwardf, T he Wonder Hal, Avever Ton Old, Iffhere lhe Crow IJ llade, Two Croohf and a Lady, Fluerelie and Co., The Jlayor and lhe Jlanlcure, and Cfnderelfa Jlarried, etc. From fantasy to tragedy, drama in nearly all of its forms was demon- strated in this series. Customs and manners of the last three centuries and the land of Make-Believe were practiced and illustrated. Coiffures pre- sented the greatest difficulty, due to the nearly extinct hairpin. The final plays in one drama section were sketches from l'1'clor1'a Regina and in the other, Quality Slrecl. Work on costumes, sets, make-up, and lights was done mostly in the free recess periods. One play was done for the benefit of the Red Cross at second and third recesses. The Supenrnooper was our only public per- formance during the year, due to the extensive war activities of the stu- dent body. 11251 Iincfi Ron MINOII, Miss MILDIIED KLINE, PLOTNICK, BAYNE, LAWRENCE, BURKE, BANVARD, LEITCH, ALIEN Duval Second Row: HASSEL, GAIIY, HUNT, MACMILLAN, Cosuv, REESE, GO0DN1AN, XVRENN In rl Raw: HEIDER, CRANK, XVILKINSON, IUNES, STRANGE, KANICK, KEYSER, SHACKELFORD, ALI Eb. Sans Souci French Club OXJOUR, now bonm amzlr de la France libref Another year of exciting events and entertainment has passed for le cercle Franrazlr, Sana' Saud. Throughout the year, Virginia Kanick has called each meeting to order, as Pat Burke, vice-president, stood ready to take over in case of the ahsence of the president, Elsie Keyser has recorded the minutes of every delightful meeting, and Alice Goodman was in charge of our money. Dora Plotnick, who was appointed program chairman in the second semester, has added much fun and interest to our meetings with games, skits, and puzzles. The most important event was the fourth annual French Club banquet held on Ianuary 15 at the Hotel Richmond, Calvin Lucy ably served as master of ceremonies and Mme. Yvonne Hugley, guest speaker, who made a Cauaerie Brelanne, told of the customs and beauty of her native land. Among our distinguished guests were Nlr. Iesse H. Binford, Mr. Iames C. Harwood, Miss Iosephine Holt, Nlr. Forbes Norris, and Mr. Ernest Shawen. The room was gaily decorated with the French tri-color, pictures of famous men ot' France, and posters of General Charles de Gaulle and the Fighting French Forces. Adding to the program was an amusing playette given by several students. Billy Pierce, accompanied by Nancy Crank, sang two songs, Ouvre Tea' Yeux Blear and Efegfe. Following the banquet, music and dancing concluded a wonderful evening for members and friends ot' Sana' Saud. The club also sponsored a skating party and a movie, Le Grand Elan. Comical skits, such as La Jeunerre Doree, Paar Le Prexenl, Dieu Jlercf, flu Rexlauranf, and Bien Enlenda, amused Sophomores and Iuniors in assembly programs arranged by members of the club. With our theme, Vive fa France elernelle, we, the members of Sana' Souci, look forward to another year of many activities, hoping that soon la lfberle, fegaffle, el lafralernfle will return to all loyal Frenchmen. fl Menlo!! 11261 Back Row: LURE, SMITH, WHITWURTI-I, BEVERLY, LARGO 1'l1uf'lfzRow.' SWEENEY, EDWARDS, FINKE, MARTIN,SI-IARER, xVILSON,I'IAYDEN, YOUNG, IAMES, Miss MARIEROTINEY, ToxIEs,S0BER, TALLEY Third Raw: XVATTS, PRICE, XVYATT, LAXVSON, DOUGl.AS, MCCONAUGIIEY, ELLIS, PAYNE. MooRE, IUNES, GRANT, DICKERSON, Woo Second Row: HASRINS, INMAN, BARRETT, DoooETT, IOHNSON, CARDX!'EI,L, HAllREI.I., ROGEliS, KRICARIAN, KAUFMAN, GRUBBS, LENRER, LOHNVASSER Ifimt Row: IARRE'r'I', WILcox, Yoox, LEONARD, LEXVIS, LOVERN, HARIIIS, KITTENPl,AN, PoLoN, KN0l.L, LEE, PENDLETON Don JUGI1 CIIRIS'I'1NI1: l'lARR1S . . President SUZANNIC LOVERN . . Vice-President CAROLYN LEXVIS . . . Secretary MARJORII-: IAEONARI7 . . Treasurer IWISS ix1ARIE ROONIQY . . Sponsor IJLFDUS, amfgorrf Chris Harris, your president, reporting the news of the past yearl The club which, by the way, has more than doubled its membership, enjoyed a most profitable and entertaininglvear, The weekly programs followed the general theme of the good neighbor policy. Wle learned a great deal about the culture and the lite of our Latin American neighbors from reports, discussions, songs and games. Wle also discovered much talent among our members. Arthur Bottoms, Nlarie Pendleton, Faye Rogers and Shirley Kittenplan often favored us with lovely Spanish songs. Among the many activities of the past year were a Skating party, a tea party at the Battery Park Club House, a Wiener roast at Forest Hill Park, and the celebrations of Pan-American VVeek. Wle sponsored a Mexican motion picture at the Capitol Theatre on April 17. Everyone enjoyed the beautiful singing of the leading man, Tito Guzar, in ffl Ranrlzo Grande. That evening we attended the Pan-American Banquet. This was by tar the most important event of the year. Among the many notable speakers and guests was the charming Senorita Manonguita de Obaldia, daughter of the famous poetess of Panama. She brought with her three Panamanian students who wore the native costumes of their country. The flag decora- tions, music, and F.rz'ena.r Comieax helped to create a real spirit of fiesta. And how we enjoyed putting our Spanish to usel Our Spanish newspaper, lil 1iguz'la, was bigger and better than ever this year. its new dress was a great improvementfa real newspaper appearance now. lean Knight is co-editor of the paper. Ha.n'a la Vlifftl, compnneroff 11271 STRING SECTIONfl fr.r! Vialimr: IOHN BRANCH fCnncert Nlasterl, ANTHONY LONGO, ANN BASSETTE ALCOCK, DAVID NTAXSON Second Vialinm: IACQUELYN BAUGHAN. RAE TRAVIS, ELLEN MARTIN, ALMA LEE CI-IILDRESS Violaf: SHIRLEY ROBERTS, MARY FRANCES LYNN, VIRGINIA FARMER, CABELL LII-scoMB Cellar: SIJZANNE LOVERN, NANCY FARMER, FLORINE HUNT, TOMMY COUCI-I Ba.r.r Violinf: CLAIBORNE WI-IITWORTH, ANN DEMASTERS WOODWIND SECTION-Oboe: ROBERT WARREN. Flules IAMES LUKE, FAYE HINES, KATIIEIQINE SATTEREIELD BRASS SECTION-1?-ombone: NORA1AN KRA51ER, IAMES ANDERSON, IOIIN TATE. Trumpet: CLIFTON BOYD, LYNWODD COSBY, EDVVARD HIGHAM. Fiend: Horn: DALLAS LINDSEY PERCUSSION SECTION-Tfympani: HENRY CLEMENTS STRICTLAND. Snare: ROBERT SHEIIARD Librarian: HELLEN CI-IILDREY. Dlreclor: W. T.S1NCLA1R The Orchestra IOIIN BRANCII .... . . President CLAIBORNE WIiITXVORTiI . . . Vice-President TAMES KEETON . . . . Secretary-Treasurer IAMES LUKE . , . . Reporter OHN TVTARSHALL HIGH SCHOOIXS Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William T. Sinclair, has taken part in many Outstanding events this year. Last fall the orchestra played for the Food Service Directors Convention, achieving much praise for its excellent program, consisting of Solos and woodwind duets. This program was presented in the roof garden of the Iohn Marshall Hotel. During March of 1945 the orchestra accompanied the choruses in a presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Tolanthe. This is the fourth Gilbert and Sullivan opera the orchestra has played for. Each term, hy competitive playing, the concert meister is chosen. Their rank is decided by the vote of the orchestra and is approved by the director. Thus, it should he stated that the orchestra will and shall continue to uphold the high standards of John Marshall and strive toward its goal- tirst honor. 411281 Baclt Roi Correv, SHEPPE, WILLEY, FUNKHOUSER, CARTER, BRUNER, FAISON, COALE, MISS PI-:PLE, MR TROXELL Tfurd Ram: PARKER, TOVVNSEND, DIxoN, Ooom, Pease, MARTIN, SMITH, Rowe, MACUMBER, Bo'r'roMs SIIAPIRO Second Raw PARLEY, 'I'HuRs'roN, PRESTON, CZONVARDIN, GEARHEART, BILLINGS, COLLIEII, PFLUGRADT, SMITH, Clu-:ERY Dow DY 1'1r.rl Rau SANDERSON, HYNIAN, HARRIS, MEoNI, CRANK, SELDEN, INGRAM, EASTER, GLASS, Bowxzus BAKI-'oo The Opera Company INCE Play, l915, John Marshall has presented an opera every other year, with a Senior play being presented the intervening years. Proud of this record, the opera company continued its progress by presenting Iolantl1e. Miss Mary Lowndes Peple and Bliss Thelma Keene directed the dra- matic side of the opera, while ltlr. Charles Troxell was in charge of the music. The opera east included the A Capella Choir and Girls' Chorus accompanied by the Iohn Marshall Orchestra. Iolanthe, a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, is a story of love and its com- plications among the fairies. Lightsl Actionl The play is onl Strephon, an Arcadian shepherd, is in love with Phyllis, a ward of the Lord Chancellor. However, Strephon is only half a mortal, the other half being a fairy. His mother, lolanthe, married a mortal, the Lord Chan- cellor. Since she had violated the fairy laws, she was banished from Fairy- land to work out a sentence of penal servitude for life at the bottom of a stream. The Lord Chancellor forbids the marriage of Strephon and Phyllis, his ward, since Strephon is only a shepherd. Secretly in love with Phyllis, he desires marriage with her, himself. Soon the fairy queen decides to pardon lolanthe at the request of the fairies. Strephon visits his mother and tells her of his struggle with the Lord Chancellor for the hand of Phyllis. The fairies agree to help him, but Phyllis sees Iolanthe and Strephon to- gether. Not knowing her, she becomes jealous and breaks her engagement to Strephon, When the Lord Chancellor discovers that Iolanthe, his wife, lives and that Strephon is his son, he agrees to the marriage. To obey the fairy law which has been changed, all the fairies marry the peers and all sail off to Fairyland. 11291- Hurd Raw: Srn-Ls. BOYAUAN, TUCKER, SPANGLER, DUDI.EY, SAUNDERS, LocKET'r, HARRELL, IAWES Second Rav Miss HU'rcHrNsoN, BELL, KINGSLEY, TINSLEY, LUPERINI, GILL, IoNEs, MINOR, BAUGHAN BAILEY V CHAPMAN, Miss DEAIIHEART Im-.fl Raw: GARBETT, RosE. COLEMAN, Moonv, CROVUDER The Library Staff he library staff, although smaller this year than last, has served the school successfully and done its work well. Certain standards are maintained for membership to the library staff. Not only must prospective members meet these requirements, but, once having made the staff, they must keep up these standards to remain library staff members. To be a member, one must make all one's classes, do his work well, report regularly, and be a willing helper. Due to the accelerated times and the increased interest in wartime affairs and problems, the library has been particularly busy. The volume of ma- terial given out has increased by leaps and bounds. There has been more extensive research by students. The library staff has given invaluable aid in assisting students to locate this material and to circulate it in short order so that a greater number of pupils might be served. Along with this work, the library staff checks slips at the door, checks out books, and writes slips for fines. Wie of the library club feel that we have gained a great deal for ourselves, in that we have had our knowledge broadened while we served our school community as best we could. 11501 STEWART SMITII. . . . President ELLIS WYALTON . . Vice-President Boa WARREN . . . . Secretary HTXIQRX' EAIQLE . . . . . Treasurer VIRGINIA COWARIJIN . .... Sponsor MISS KENNEDX' .... . . School Adviser MR. W. A. WORTHMANN .... Y. Nl. C. A. Adviser EALlZlNG the necessity for an organization of its kind in wartime, the Iohn Niarshall Hi-Y Club endeavored to attain its goal of high standards otchristian character by various activities throughout the year. At the regular meetings each week the club engaged in different types of discussions, emphasizing the position of youth in the world today. Speakers, including missionaries and Y. M. C. A. secretaries, contributed much to this program. On the patriotic side, the club sold war bonds and stamps at a local store. Several club members also answered the call of patriotism by entering the armed services. Not to be found lacking on the entertaining point, the club dotted the year with their social activities. Among these we find the colorful rally before the annual clash with Thomas lefferson. This was produced with the usual down-town parade which included the high school band. Next, we find several dances which were held at the Y. IW. C. A. With the coming ot' spring the club had outings at various parks in the city. With the making of a large poster to show the names of the men of lohn Alarshall who died for their country in the Second World Yvar, the lohn Nlarshall Hi-Y Club completed another ycar of activities. John Marshall Hi-Y Club ,I Back Raw: WVARREN, WALTON Iwrml Row: C. SMITH, EARLE, VIRGINIA COVVARDIN CSponsm-J, S. SMITH, IOHNSON, ECHOLS Our fllembenr In Service: ICE OGBURN, TOMMY SHEPPE. IIMMY PERROTT, FRANK WVADE 41511 Y Third Raw: SMITH, HuusoN, BRANCH, HARRISON, ORCUTT .Ser-and Raw: MISS RoSA BRANCH, LYNN, BEASLEY, KIRBY, CARTER. PERSING Fu-.rl Raw: ELDER, BEAL, WALTERS, McCUTcHEoN, BAINTER, CONNER, LYNN Christian Youth Organization HE two-fold purpose ofthe club is to cultivate Christian fellowship among stu- dents ot' all denominations and to make Iesus more real in their daily lives. EUGENE LEXVIS ,... President RITA STEINER . . Vice-President MARGARET ANNE REID. .Secy. PAT BURKE . Program Chairman NEVA LENKER ..... Reporter RANDOLPH MCCUTCHEON . Pres. CARROL DOWNING . . Vice-Pres. ANN BEAL ...... Secretary CONSTANCE MILLER . Treasurer Commillee Chairmen MARJORIE MEADOWVS. Memshp. IEAN CARTER ....... Music ROBERT WALTERS . . Publicity Fourlh Row: TREIJWAY, SMITH, CARTER, HAILEY, MILLER Third Row: BEASLEY, SILVERAIAN, STEINER, BEAI., XVATTS, BURNETTE, DAVIS Second Row: GOODING, REID. BURKE, LOHXVASSER, LENKER, DAVIS 1 i1'.rlRow: CREWS, LYNCH, MISS BOXVERS, WALTI-IALL, LEWIS, BINNS The John Marshall Forum Club HE Iohn Flarshall Forum Club, believing that open discussion stimulates thinking and develops keen intellect, offers to its members an opportunity to gain lcnowl edge and freely express opinions. During the past year, the club purchased a bond and donated it to the Red Cross Its radio program, What Should Be the Goal of Education in America? was a feature of education week. -i152 lu CHARLOTTE FORD . . , President SHIRLEY lVlCGEE .... V.-Pres. MARY Cox .,.... Secretary THELAIA ELLINGSON . . . Treas. F0111 Row: LETT, ARMSTRONG, SMITH, IONES, FARLEY, ELLETT, CONNOR, MCEXVEN Fuurlh Row: JETER, MoRRIssErT, NVALTHALL, COURTNEY, REAMY, AEERNETHY, HALL, MII.ES, ALLEN, LEITCII, HALIJER Third Raw: ELLINGSON, YOUNG, CROSS, TINSLEY, DULING, COSBY, BEVERLY, HAILEY, FINKE, HAMERSLY, ARMSTRONG, COXVARD, FOXVLKES Second Raw: KEYSER, BOYKIN, MARTIN, NUCKOLS, FARMER, FUNAI, KESSLER, GREGORY, GIBSON, BOWERS, SCHUTTE, DUGC-AN, BOYKIN Firm! Row: CROCKETT, FLETCHER, BRIDGEFORTH, CAMPBELL, COX, MCGEE, FORD, HARRELL, lVlINOR, PROCTOR, AI.vIs, TAYLOR, IAMES Girl Reserve C lub LONG with the many changes which come with war are the aims of our Girl Reserves. Besides doing everything we can to help win the war, we also direct our thoughts towards an everlasting peace. To accomplish these things, this organiza- tion Of seventy girls not only practices a program of physical fitness, hut also trains for leadership by discussion groups and the summer Third Row: SPIVEY, XVALTERS, XVHITWORTH, SULLIVAN, BURKE, DAY I .Serund Row: KEYSEII. GOODMAN. COX, REISE. HUDSON, BEASLEY, MR. COSBY l mr1Row.' STEINER. KIRZAIAN. BUCHANAN, COSBY, MESSER, KIREY, MARTIN, SILVERAIAN The John Marshall Math Cluh OULD you know what to do if an enemy plane dropped poison gas? A demon- stration of poison gases and their properties was only one of the interesting programs given by the Iohn lwarshall Math Club. Among the other activities were studies of celestial navigation and weather, a trip to the Nledical College of Virginia, preparation of first-aid kits, and the sending up of a weather balloon. I 135 lv- conference. IACK SULLIVAN .... President NKADGE REESE . Vice-President ALICE GOODMAN . Record'g Sec. MURIEL BEASLEY . Corres. Sec. CLAIBORNE XVHITVVORTH .-Rptr. ELIZABETH COSBY . . Treasurer ROBERT XVALTERS . . Historian IP' HUGH SMITH . . . Petty Otiicer MR. COBB Y ...... Sponsor Back Row: SPICER, TENCH, GRIFFIN Third Row: REYNOLDS, BROWN, CLANTON, BAILEY, WVILLS, IOHNSON Second Raw: SMITH, XVARREN, ECK, KELI.EY, AUSTIN, DALTON, MR, COBB 1 1'r-.rl Rmv: HITE, SIJAIN, DUNNAVANT, FLASKAS, CROXN'E The Navy Club N THE fall of1942, Mr. B. C. Cobb organized the Navy Club for the boys of Iohn Marsliall. Having been in that branch of the service for nine months, Nlr. Cobb was well equipped to prepare boys interested in joining the Navy. In the club, the mem- bers discuss facts about the Navy of today which will be helpful to them in the future. CALVIN LUCY .,... President MARGARET BAYNE . Vice-Pres. RUTH CIIAMBERLAIN . Secretary GLORIA CONTE . . Con-es. Secy, EUGENE LEVVIS .... Treasurer FRANCES XVALDRON . Publ. Chm. Third Row: CONTE, CHAMBERLAIN, BAYNE, SPANGLER, FLETCHER, BRUFFREY Second Raw: MISS KATE FARRIER, MISS IOSEPHINE GLEAVES F1r.rlRow: Lucv, LEXVIS, xVALDRON, xVIGINGTON, SHACKELFORD Junior Red Cross HE Iunior Red Cross devoted its time to helping in the war effort. They sent boxes of toys to the British children, filled Christmas boxes for soldiers, broke all collec- tion records during the membership campaign, aided the Red Cross War Fund Drive by distributing Red Cross posters over approximately thirty-five square blocks, and held a successful paper drive, -11541 ASSISTANTS la Mr. Harwood, Mr. Robinson, Miss Henson, and Bliss King Lejl fo Riyhl: NSISS CONSTANCE KING, GII.I,. TooN, flARRIS, BowEIzs, ZWILES, HARRISON, IOYCE, Gifses SKORAPA, EATON, MAIQTIN, PETTUS, HUTCI-IINSON, BAYNE, CULLIEII, GENTRY The Office Force There are a group of .rfudenlx wlm come each dey Dawn lo lhe njtice Io work and pfayf' C . HO run the errands, file white cards, arrange the tarclies, fix daily reports, sort 5 mail, till requests, alphabetize program cards? gi Q Why, the office force! Who else? H l ll We're sometimes known as Harwood's Little Helpers! , J, Third Raw: SNIJKALS, MULLEN, CROWDER, Mus. HYDE, THOMPSON Second Row: BUTLAR, WORSHAM, ADELANSKX, GOODNXAN Firfl Raw: GANZERT, MAYO, WYOODSON, JOHNSON Retail Club ALESlVlANSHlP students, who spend half their school days working in retail business, organized a club last February. The purpose of this club is to provide social life for its members and enrichment of their work-study plan. Since the members of the club are enthusiastic over the organization, we hope to maintain it after our school days are over. 41551 ANNE Mavo ....,. President REINI-IART WVOODSON . V.-Pres, XVILSON IoIINs0N . . Secretary IDA MAE GANZERT, Promotion Nlanager Mus. HYDE ...... Sponsor THE SPIVEY, HAIIRISON, XVHITXVORTH, H AILE ALICE LAND! AND IIMMY RAYHOHN, Co-Edftonr MONOCLE ONTINUING the program it followed last year, with Victory,' and Help in the war effort as slogans, The Jlonocle has endeavored to bring to the mind ot' the students of Iohn Marshall ways of taking part in the war etifort. Through stories b ' a out the Victory Corps, a special issue about its establishment, and makin 1 g regu ar reports of corps activities, the paper has kept before the school the physical fitness program. It has printed opinions of Mr. Iesse Bin- ford, Mr. Iames C. Harwood, and Miss Nora Spencer Hamner about physical fitness. To encourage participation in the Iohn Marshall Chapter of the Iunior Red Cross, The Jlormcle urged co-operation in the scrap drive and other campaigns. Other clubs of Iohn Marshall have been given publicity also-those fostering the learning of home nursing, packing bundles for Britain, knitting, and doing other war services. The newspaper has had stories about the work of Iohn Marshall teachers in rationing, in the Community Fund Drive, Red Cross contributions, and in other patriotic work. Regular reports on the sale of United States Wlar Savings Bonds and Stamps have encouraged the continuous sale. Realizing the important part that airplanes are playing in this war, The Jlofmcfe inaugurated a new column Turnin Props, devoted entirel t f g y o telling about the kinds of planes and their iight against the Axis T o encourage better relations with our neighbors in South America, the paper has given publicity to the observance of Pan-Amer' W lcarl eek. News has been given ofthe new pre-induction courses and the Army A-12 and the Navy V-12 tests. The Jlonocle gives 41561 news offormer Niarshallites in the armed services, the paper goes to many of them. That Nlarshallites may remember that brave men are sacrificing their lives that Americans may live free from tyranny and oppression, the newspaper continues to print stories about Iohn Marshall alumni who make the supreme sacrifice. Helping to found The Jlonocle in 1929, Niiss Charles Anthony has been its adviser since then. The first editor, Frank lWcCarthy, is now a lieutenant-colonel on the staff of General George Marshall and was present at the Casablanca Conference. Other former editors, too, serve Uncle Sam. Roy Conrad Lilly, first prize winner in the feature story competition at the George Washington High School Press Conference, Iames E. Rayhorn, and Alice Landi were 1942-45 editors-in-chief. Business managers were Iohn Gravatt, Gene Harrison, Nlarjorie Spencer, and Iohn Spivey. Circulation managers were Buist Sasser, Claiborne Whitworth, and Iohn Spivey. News editors were Beth VValker, Dotte Iones, and Katherine Thames. Checking copy were Bluma Kafka, Alice Landi, Robert Gatewood, Dorothy Heider, Clarence Alston, Madge Reese, Robert Vtlalters, Ieanette Davis, Diary Cox, and Nlargaret Reid. Ralph Alston, Gilbert Faison, and Henry Aloody were sports editors. Louise Bryant, Nancy Crank, Betty Proctor, and Gloria Conte were feature editors. Furnishing the artistic touch were Rose Diinkoff and Martha Taylor as art editors. Margaret Smith and Sylvia Dahn were fashion editors. Claude Thomas and Calvin Lucy supplied The .Uonocfe with pictures as photograph editors. Exchange editors were Alan Laskoe, Dot Haile, and Niargaret Krimm. Keeping the paper in touch with alumni news were Mary Frances Miller and Annie Belle lWann. Virginia Cowardin was music editor. Collecting the gossip were Sylvia Dahn and Goldie Shumann as personality editors. Radio editors were Phyllis Burnette and Audrey Davis. THE MONOCLE Plzocrou, Iorses, Timm-:s, CRANK, Cozvriz Cox, XVALTERS, ALSTON, GATEwoou, Hizimsu FAisoN, COACH HAWKINS, Moom' SMITH, CowARDxN, REID, LUCY, DAHN, NTANN, TAYLOR, SHUMANN 1157 1 IOHN FuNKHousI:Iz, A.f.ri.ft1mlICdilor - Licx SULLIVAN, Edilor-in-Chief - VIRGINIA KANICK, Ambion! Edilor VERY page of The Record of 1942-1945 reflects a glowing story of mingled achievement, pleasure, work, and reward. This score of The Rerord belongs, first and foremost, to our authors, and the entire student body of Iohn Marshall, without whom there would he no Record. Down in the Record room, 114, the staff reads, corrects, selects, edits, and carries to an from the printers what finally emerges as Iohn Marshall's Record. Ably directing and supervising this work was our editor-in-chief for the year, lack Sullivan. No task was too great, nothing was too much for our enthusiastic editor to make The Record a finer, truly greater, magazine. lacks-of-all-trades were our two assistant editors, Virginia Kanick and John Funk- houser. The art in The Record was primarily the work of Eugene Worrell. Did you notice the distinctive black and white covers of the autumn and spring issues? Marshallites were informed of current literature by our book review editors, Madge Reese and Elsie Keyser. Exchanges, edited by Nancy Bright, kept us up with other school magazines. THE RECORD 11581 Cox, CARDW'ELI., DAVIS 111591- THE RECORD Iustices' Court, as gay and lively as always, was Betty Tinsley's domain. Humor was offered the magazine by Goldie Sl1uman's Wool Gathering and later by a new department, Humoresque. The poetry was selected by Alice Goodman. Suzanne Lovern, as lan- guage editor, supplied The Record with samples of our Latin, French, and Spanish departments. The business affairs of The Record were administered by Edna Crowder. Associate workers, who assisted the staff, were Mary Cox, Nancy Iohnson, Dorcas Martin, Ann K. Hasker, lean Cardwell, Patricia Henderson, and Faye Hines. All efforts would have availed nothing, however, without the able aid ofour literary adviser, Mr. Beverly, the advice of our art adviser, Mr. Spear, and the advice and encourage- ment of Miss Eva Branch, director of publicity. GOODMAN, CROWDER, TINSLEY, KEYSER BRIGHT, WORRELL, LAVERN HASKER, FARMER, HOOVER MARTIN, MILLS, Boyxm, IOHNSON I I nary. f . ,lf ,fr I n IQ!Y- af? O MAKE an annual, according to Nliss Wilhelmina VVright, the staff adviser, certain ingredients must be included, The recipe is as follows: Five grains of common sense added to ninety-tive grains of vim, vigor and pep, dashed in alongside one bottle of glue with plenty of paper, coca-colas for sustenance at the end of a tiring atiternoonfbu t, above all, the staff places the guidance of Nliss lvright as the most important ingre- dient in the making ol' THE AVlARSHALLITEl To see the proud faces of the staff at the close ofthe term brings back a year of wonderful memories. The path to the photographers became familiar, and what a thrill to see the pictures for the first time! When spring came, we began our daily journeys to the printer's. Yes, trotting to the engraver's had been fun, tool Nlr. Gayle and Mr. Sasser, our TH Nlarion Collier Q Q iff ' Edflor-z'n-Clzfef Billy Amos Bu.rz'ne.r,r Jla nager Wright, with her smile or cheery laughter made every task seem light. Billy Amos, the tactful business manager, selected a capable group to work on the ad section. The editorial staff, selected by Nlarion Collier, the editor, made efficiency its motto. Early in the year, Senior Class editors, Betty Robin- son, Louise Pegram and lean Strange, contacted Seniors eligible for graduation and made appointments for them with the photographer. The sports section was carefully planned by the sports editors, Dotte Iones, Eddie Fennell, lack lttner, and Bus Giovanetti. Careful planning was put on the military section by the cadet editors, Carl Hassell and Stanley Waranch. Iackie Kersey and Gloria Conte worked on the faculty section. Those on the business staff were: Leslie Ann Bailey, Kenneth Ripley, Annie Nlae Harvell, Iosie Garnett, Evelyn Cropp, Roderick Dliller, Virginia photographers, WVCFC alVVa5'S ot humor, and Miss Pearson, Virginia Gearheart, Polly Phelps, and Neva Lenlier. Harvell receives a subscription Nliller, Garnett, Cropp solicit an ad 11401 A R S LLIT Yvaranch and Hassc-ll Robinson makes bills Pegram, Conte and Kcrsey Gearheart, Phelps and Lenker seek ads from Richmond concerns Bailey and Strangegad hunters 1141 P Ittner, Innes and Fennell confer K ! ' We if-1, ik 4693? Kms, H' E f L W - ,f ,W , Kv 4 , -an ' 1 W . ag. 'W , Wg, , V vw wa, 5jv if 1-ip ' ,mf -- I 3 2'5 15f ' A A fm , .-x1f,f,1- fffQ1 'ifv If, I 'g i ' WW, ., ,- A iff- , Lf. 'f ' V af 4- A56 AA . Q ' f ' YJXQ '- , HF' John 17Ial'.rhall lhrouglz ZZJ hzzglzly ea'- ieemed alhlelic program, under eficienz' leadelzv, fl'tll.I'lJ and bulldw Z0 Me grefzlarz' degree llze bodfeu' of Ib' youlh who wi!! lomorrow be our .rolaferlr in acilon. :1X ' W yi l A CHEER y Yi?1 .: 1, , Ffgfggzff f , G V-bmvv I fri, i f? 0 A-uf ' M -W W Vx , .f v-- v ,xx ,f CI! f ,fl - ' 5,4-fxfxafc, LEADERS 41441 COACH AL Hlxwmws MPM COACHES COACH TOMMY THOMPSON COACH CARDWL-:LL 1 145 I COACH HOWARD ST MARSHALL Third Row: COACH THOMPSON, COACH MAST, MANAGER ATTKINSON, SHERROD, DUNN, PATTERSON, IRVING, Second Raw: VALENTINE, METZGER, HOFFMAN, FREDERICK, CO-CAPTAIN Finrt Row: LAMB, SHAHINIAN, GIIIFFIN, CASH VALENTINE IOHN MARSHALL, 51-R. I. REYNOLDS, 6 Iohn Marshall opened its 1942 Season under Coach Al Hawkins with a smashing 51 to 5 victory over R. Reynolds of Winston-S North Carolinai The passing by Quarterback Ray Marshall to George Smith was the feature of the game. Tommy Valentine, Clyde lWcAllister, Marshall, and Smith scored the touchdowns, Bus Giovannetti picked up a blocked kick and carried it over for the extra point. 11461 i ETT, SCEARCE, ZWCCOMBS. lVlCXrvHORTER, SHAHDA, FRIEDMAN, SPICER, BUHRMAN K1Ns, GIOVANNETTI, MANAGER BARKER AIN MARSHALL, COOPER, CASH, MCALLISTER, COLLIER, SMITH, FARMER, Lmr KLEY, RANCEY, CRITTENUEN, RABIAR, MASON, MILLER JOHN MARSHALL, 57--EASTERN, 0 Led by C0-Captain Ray Marshall, who scored four touchdowns, the Iustices rolled over Eastern High of Washington, 57 to 0. Valentine also scored a touchdown, while Smith kicked tive extra points from placement. Tackle Yippy Collier blocked an Eastern kick in the end zone for a safety. 4 11471- ITTNER MCCQMBS FREDERICK Ifrofn Lqfl Ia Rzznlrlx FRIEDMAN, COLLIEII, FARMER l'l,fj!yvf!f,J! . if-.I,,,,4.f V 1 40 -fffl Al COACH HAXX'KINS AND Groviwwxarri l-18 IOHN ill,-XRSHALL, IZYGLASS, 0 The Big Blue team opened defense of the State Championship by blanking the Hilltoppers 12 to 0. Ray Nlarshall again led Iohn Marshall to victory by scoring both touchdowns early in the game. Smith failed to convert both times. lack Ittner led our team on defense while Blanks and Burnett were outstanding for the losers. JOHN illARSHALL, 6-ROANOKE, 6 Playing on a muddy field at Roanoke, Iohn fllarshall had to come from behind to earn a 6 to 6 deadlock. The Nlagicians showed a strong running attack led by Shoaf and Bear, but scored nn a long pass in the second quarter. Fullback Tommy Valentine plunged over from the one yard line late in the fourth quarter for the Iustices score. Both teams failed to add the extra point. This game marked the first time in the last twenty-three games that the Big Blue team failed to come out on top. However, they were still unbeaten. JOHN iw.-KRSIIALL, 67GRANBH', 0 Bounding back into the winning column, Iohn Marshall nosed out Granby's Blue Comets 6 to 0. It was a hard fought game that was featured by tierce blocking and tackling. The Nlarshall-Smith passing combination accounted for the Iustices score, midway the second quarter, Bill Farmer's attempt for the extra point was blocked. During the second half both teams threatened to score, but were stalled off by each other. Brinkley played good ball for Granby and Yippy Collier was outstanding on defense for Iohn hlarshall. IOHN MARSHALL, 18-Hopizweu., 0 Still in the running for the State Championship, the Blue and White knocked over Hopewell I8 to 0. Iarring jack lttner bulged his way over for two scores, and Scathack Ray Marshall romped over for the other touchdown. All attempts for the extra points were smothered. Center Raymond Cash played his best defensive game of the season for John Marshall. Ioi-IN M,xRsH.xLL, 25-ALEXANDER, 15 Coming from behind, the Iustices downed the up-Staters 25 to 13. Co-Captains Nlarshall and lttner paved the way, with each scoring twice. Smith booted one extra point. Alexander scored first on a pass, heforc the Big Blue team got to rolling. George Cooper played good ball in our line while Foltz stood out for our opponents. This was the first time a Iohn Marshall team had played a night game since 1959. IOHN1V1ARSl-IALL, 25-THOMAS IEFFERSON, 7 On the coldest day of the season before 18,000 fans the Niarshallites outclassed the Ietifs 25 to 7. Wlith Thomas Iefferson threatening to score the first quarter, Ray lWarsl1all intercepted a pass deep in his end zone and ran 108 yards hehind 1'1offman'S good blocking for the first touchdown. lW1arshall scored again in the third quarter, while Ittner and McAllister also scored touchdowns. Smith made good the only extra point. The cross-town team scored late in the fourth quarter against our second team. White ran 60 yards after taking a pass on his 40 for the touchdown. IOHN AXARSHALL, 0-PETERSBURG, 0 ln the hardest fought game ofthe season John Marshall battled the favored Crimson Yvave to a 0 to 0 stalemate. The Blue and White pushed deep into enemy territority twice, hut failed to score. Petersburg was on our eight yard line when the half ended. End Clyde lwetzger played great ball for the Iustices, while Niarshall and lttner played their usual fine game. Bryant, Cash and VVood were outstanding for the opponents. .f 174 .6f Jiifffrf H-om Lefl la Rzlfyfzls METZGER, Srmknon, HOFFNXAN -f 149 1 DUNN ,rge L, Q Q SMITH CUOPER ,:v,A1Qz:,',-Q AKCALLISTER X V. 2. r ,Q . x K wan., z r I V .W . :Q i . - f , f ,ui 'f xx ,, I: -' 'C awww... .mn W C52 WF,- v ' 'fL.L L - ' 2 .K1 are ins! J 1 '55, 1,.,...Agfgx: ,wig . .3 A '-All . . :F 'X '. fvigf ALANAGERS A'rTK1soN AND BARKER FOOTBALL + A ' 4 SCHEDULE f Iohn Wlarshall Sl R. Reynolds Ii lohn Marshall 37 Eastern 0 lohn Nlarshall 12 Lynchburg 0 lnhn Wlarshall G Roanoke G lohn Nlarsluall 6 Granby 0 Iohn .Vlarshall 18 Hopewell 0 lohn Flurshall 25 Alexander 15 Iohn Nlarshall 25 Thomas lefferson 7 lolxn Nlarshall 0 Petersburg 0 l olul H10 rllolal 32 5' 4 . . ' 1, g- FIM' I l -4 A - 77117-rl Raw: MANAGI-:nz A'r1'K1NsoN, VALENTINE, Co-CAPTMN ITTNER, Co-CAPTAIN MARSHALL. FREDERICK MCWHOR11-tx, FRIEDMAN, Sc!-:Axel-3, SHERHOD, COACH HAWKINS Secana' Row: Mmzcx-zu, COLLIER, COOPER. CASH, Fmmsu, HOFFBKAN, SMITH FI:-JI Raw: NLCALLISTER, PATTERSON, MCCQMBS, BUHRMAN, DUNN, GARBETT, IRVING 411501 .Q ', rk ltd Q ,. B A ,. 3 XxL:,.gt.gyf, ,1 at X CASH VVc battle T. B SKETB l W' COACH HAwmNs LL Ionw lNlAIlSHAl.l., 56-ALUMNI, 55 The old Grads put up a nip and tuck game but were turned hack in thi- last minute ot' play, 56 to 55. Captain David Friedman played an outstanding floor game for john Illarshall. Iomxr lwlARSHALL, 57fR,xNnoLPn-MACON, 25 ln a rough and tumble game the Justices won from the Yellow Iacliets, 57 to 25. Center George Smith scored 11 points to top the scores. IOIIN lVlARSIIAI..L, 53-RICHMOND Fnlcsmu-IN, 30 john Dlarshall nosed out the young Spiders 35 to 50 in a game featured by close guarding. Smith poured in 17 points to take top honors. JOHN lNlARSH.-XLL, 504R. A. A. B., 40 A service team from the Richmond Army Air Base was brushed aside 50 to 40 bv the Iustices. The IW. reserves saw action in the second half of the game. 11.31 1 Q 3 4 ,A 1? Slanding: BUHRMAN, CASH, Fics, SHERROD, CRESITOLA Kneeling: GIOVANNETTI, GATHRIGHT, CROVVELL, Moous 22 , 1 L . 1 I ,. J I , fr . J ,. . . f ' X -9.5. 5, -f gn ' 'll' -:' Y ' W -'.,,' .gy LM,-X 1, f R N J. 5 t xx L x, f SLA I SMITH W CROWELL 1 152 1 JOHN lV1ARSIIALL, 50-GRANHY, 51 Granby handed the Blue and White its first setback of the season by a 51 to 30 score. Brinkley made good a long shot in the last minute of play to give the Norfolk team victory. JOHN MARSHALL, ZZYMAURY, 56 After playing the Commodores on even terms for the first half, thc Iustices went to pieces, and lwaury stocked up a 56 to 22 victory. IOHN lVlARSHALL, 327HOlJPIXVP1LL, 22 The Nlarshallites had an easy time with the Blue Devils of Hopewell, winning 52 to 22. Raymond Cash played a good floor game for our team in addition to scoring 8 points. IOHN MARSHALL, 27-THOMAS IEFFERSON, 42 Playing before a capacity crowd at the Teejay Gym, the Blue and White were turned hack by Thomas Iefferson, 42 to 27. Teejay's tall team completely outclassed the Iayem Nlidgets. IOHN NLXRSHALL, 25-PETERSBURG, 55 At the end of the third quarter Petersburg and Iohn Marshall were tied 21 to 21. However, the Crimson Wave rackedup 12 points in the last quarter while holding the Iustices to 4. JOHN MARSHALL, 42fR1c1moND FRESHMEN, 45 It took the Freshmen an extra overtime period to nose out the Marshallites 45 to 42. ,At the end of the fourth quarter the score was tied 56 to 56. IOHN MARSHALL, 50-CHESTER, 11 Iohn Marshall held Chester to one field goal, but the opposition Scored nine points from the foul circle. i xv X xl .X ,X ,X X X K qw 'XX S . Wggkf. GATHRIGHT , ,I g . f . IOHN MARSHALL, 45-MAURY, 55 Led by Billy Cvathright, Iohn Marshall de- feated the Commodores from Norfolk to even the series. JOHN lVlARSHALL, 36-GRANBY, 54 Again it was Gathright, who, besides scoring 11 points, held Pat Lyons, the Comet's sensa- tion, to very few points. Boynton did most of the scoring for Granby. JOHN MARSHALL, 42-CHESTER, 21 Outclassing Chester for the second time, Iohn ltlarshall coasted to an easy victory. Nloore was high man with 11 points, while Rodgers of Chester threw in 9. IOHN NLXRSHALL, 55-HOPEWELL, 50 ln a rough and tumble game, Iohn Marsliall overthrew a stout Hopewell team for the second time. Gathright again led thc way with 10 points, while Harris of Hopewell did the same for Hopewell. IOHN MARSHALL, LIQTPETERSBURG, 24 Showing a great display of power, Iohn lxlarshall crushed Petersburg and extended its winning streak to Seven straight. Gathright tossed in 13 points, hut it was the brilliant leadership of Captain Crowell that caught the eye. Wilson of Petersburg had ll points. JOHN MARSHALL, 52-ST. CHRISTOPHER, 19 Iohn Nlarshall won its sixth consecutive victory by downing this new rival. Bothcred little by the zone defense, Roland Bodtke threw in 15 points. - IOHN IWARSHALL, 32-ST. CHRISTOPHER, 58 Playing a bang up ball game, St. Christopher revenged its early defeat bv downin Iohn . g Nlarshall. Gathright tossed in 14 points, while Tompkins led St. Christopher with 9. JOHN MARSHALL, 44fxVOODROW WILSON, 55 lts man for man defense working again, Iohn Marshall downed Portsmouth in a tight game. 153 Mo1'e T. SHERROD GIOVANNETTI FIGG BUHRMAN Boorzciz 1 Cm-:SITOLA Nluoius ,f , ' Llj gif W .1 IOHN M,x1zsH,xLL, -10-RANDOLPH-MACON, I7 Iohn Nlarshall had an easy time with this inexperienced, but game, team. lox-iN MARS:-x.x1.L, 28-RICHMOND Fmesnm-:N, 53 Vlfcakenetl by the loss of Captain Vlhit Crowell and Billy llloore, Iohn Illarshall gave way to a superior Richmond team. IOHN IVlARsH,xL1,, 26fTHoAiAs IEFFERSON, 45 In this game ofgames, Iohn Nlarshall was the undcrclog for the second time this year. Thomas IeFferson's great team was just too much for the gallant Iayem team. 11541- ix 'K V -I il X R D 5 NJ X X I ,F B .Ji ITTNER --.. 1711711 Row TRACK VALENTINE .' COACH THOMPSON, BUCHANAN, TRAINUM, CHEATHAM, GRIFFIN, SHIELDS, CRANDALI., SPIVEY ASSISTANT MANAGER HESTER, MANAGER SMITH Second Raw: ANGEVINE, WILLEY, STUART, GIBSON, GARRETT, MOSHA, CHASEN F1'nr1Raw.' TllAYI.OR, FAULKNER, RAYHORN. ITTNER, VALENTINE, IWCALLISTER, BRYANT, MI-:TZGER 41551- 9 .. zi ii 2? ,fi , 5 L V- ...la ' 'Y Q , -law, ' f D 7 8,3 n . ,,' :An - .ffffv ' e 4- -- i. Ukigiirzk Vid? . 1' . ,fp:f33qf2'ie?'. 5223357 4!?f,.t g,' ,,. f7E'fl,j,.1 ',IQ e ., .. , . VALENTINE oAcH A. S. TOMMY THOMPSON did a splendid job with the Iustice scanti-clads. Starting the season with only four letter men and an outstanding rookie dash-man, the Iustice trackmen won tive dual meets, losing only to Thomas Ieiterson. Our boys won first place in the Central District Meet, tied Thomas Iefferson in the Tidewater Meet for second place, and came in fourth in the big state meet in Charlottesville. Co-Captain Iack Ittner and Tommy Valentine, with letter men Clyde McAllister and Bill Traylor along with Iimmy Rayhorn, proved to be the bi gest point getters. The first meet ogthe season carried the Iustice trackmen to the N. C. Interscholastic Meet at Chapel Hill. Our relay team won and set a record in the 880-yard relay. The Iustices began their row of dual victories at the cost of Petersburg High. With Clyde McAllister producing 25 points and trailed by Ittner with 20 points, our tracksters proved too strong for the Crimson Wave, defeating them 91 to 26. Hopewell High became the second victim of M.'s fair weather boys. With lack Ittner and McAllister leading the point makers with 25 and 24 points respectively. The score was 89M to 27M in Iohn Marshall's favor. A strong and well balanced Miami Hi h track team ran away with the 9th annual Duke Invitational at Surham. M. managed to gather only twelve points. Our thin-clads continued their win spree by giving the W. and M. Yearlings a sound thrashing for our third consecutive dual Win by . ,V A ,' v RAYHORN CHASEN Vt ILL!-:Y 11561 IOHNSON AND Giurrm the score of 725 points to SSM points. Fast races hy Rayhorn, Traylor, lttner, and McAllister proved too much for the Young Indians. A speedy 55.7-seconds 440-yard run was turned in by Rayhorn. The vault event was again dominated hy the Skylark of Iohn Marshall, Tommy Valentine. Our boys won the Annual Central District Meet sponsored by the University of Richmond. Iohn Marshall, showing superiority in the running events and pole vault event, overcame Washington and Lee's early lead and won with 45M points. lttner taking tirst places in the 100- and 220-yard dashes and second and third in the discus and shot-put respectively was high scorer with 15 points for our team. Valentine and Traylor won their specialties a ainst a large field. Winning ten ot a possible tiirteen tirst places, Iohn Marshall's track team outclassed a game with Lynchburg High School team 76M points to 40M points. The W. and Nl. Tidewater meet was renewed for the eighteenth time, with Newport News' team running away with first place with 54lf5 points. M. and T. took second place by scoring 5575 points. The thin-clads won another dual meet at thc cost of Roanoke High, setting them hack 67 to 50. Clyde McAllister led the team to victory hy scoring 25 points. Valentine showed his versatility by scoring in seven ditiferent events to produce 11 points. lttner was second in scoring with 18 points. Newport News High again became the chief point maker to win the 28th Virginia State Track Champion- ship. Iohn Nlarshall had only two first-place winners, Valentine in his specialty, the pole vault, and Nic- Allister in the hi fli hurdles. John Marshaiil tell down in defeat to its cross town rivals, Thomas Iefterson, losing its only dual meet of the season. T. handed our boys a 77M to 59K beating. Ten boys were given monograms at the end of the season. To make a letter a boy must get 11 points. The hoys receiving letters and their numher ot' points were: Co-Captain Tommy Valentine, 729 Co-Captain lack lttner, l28g Clyde McAllister, l59Mg Iimmy Rayhorn, 55Mg Bill Traylor, 19, Clyde Metzger, UM, Pete Faulkner, l77fmg Sylvan Chasen,l1Mg and Bryant, HM points. Hugh Smith was awarded a monogram for his splendid work as a manager. 'I NTANAGERS HEs'ri-:R AND SMITH '?7?'t '. V111 ' MCALLISTER F3 . 1571- VALENTINE NTCALLISTER CARTER MOORE We attempt to stop this T. dribble ,ONES REA 41581 HO N RESPONSE to the summons of the '42 hockey season at Iohn Marshall, only three letter girls, the manager, our new coach, Miss Elizabeth Cardwell, and twenty new girls began to practice each Tuesday and Thursday. Those who had played hockey before were Alice Moore, center forward, Lawson King, left halt' backg and Dotte Iones, right inner. Last year's assistant manager, Lois Carter, became our goal keeper besides a capable manager. With her efforts many a ball was kept out of the cage. Due to lack of transportation, the hockey teams in the city of Richmond formed a league. Each school entered two teams, a varsity and B squad. Every week the two teams from a school played two opposing teams. In this way all teams played each other during the year, a girl being eligible to participate in only one game a week. Miss Cardwell, who played against us with West- hampton College two years back, became our coach, and with her experience, coaching, and encouragement we kept up a keen spirit in spite ofour unfavorable odds. Alice Moore, already a three letter hockey player, was unanimously elected captain ot' our hockey team and held the key position. We journeyed to Westhampton College for our first game on October 22. Both teams played nice hockey, but by half time we were behind 4-1. Westhampton's subs began the game and ran up this score. During the second period we opposed their varsity and held them to only one point. The result was 5-1. Captain Moore caged our lone point. ln our second tilt, which was with Collegiate, we were edged 2-1, when they scored early in the first period. This was a close and exciting game all the way and not a point was made during the entire second half. It was again Moore who tallied our only score. Last year Mooim, CoAC1l CARDWELL AND CARTER Iohn Nlarshall tied Collegiate 1-1 with an experienced group, so we consider that our results weren't half bad. Next we played the Richmond Club, a group Com- posed of high school and college graduates with long years of playing to their credit and advantage. This was our only contest in which we did no scoring. These girls blanked us 6-0 despite our fighting spirit. St. Catherine's was our toughest foe. Many times we carried the ball past the fifty yard over the twenty-five and into the striking zone, only to have a wide-awake goalie to push us back. Only once did we chalk up a EY tally. Half back Lawson King scooped this one in the goa1ie's box, but we were far from winning. Then game time was over, only to show that we trailed 7-1 Sa-and Raw: Pmzaisu, QUAm.Es, Kmo, CAPTIHN Mooiuc, Maxazsrriz CAR1'15Q, MCKENNA, BRANUT 1 iml1fmv.- Mlcoxr, Conklin, REA, Tucman, Ioxuas iX'1EONl BRANDT Tocuizn KING 11591 QUARLES NTCKENNA PARRISH Comma Finally we faced our crosstown rivals-Thomas Iefferson. This year we played on their field near the middle of November. At the end of the first period the score was tied, 0-0. After this we played hockey as we had never before, and Moore plunged down the field for the first point of the game early in the second half. The Ieffs soon caged their first. Then the real push came. With our whole team on its toes, Moore again reached the payoff territory and we led 2-1. By this time the Presidents were off and deadlocked the final score 2-2. Determination to win our last game set in. lt was on November 19 at Hotchkiss that we romped over the William and Mary Extension girls, 3-0. In the first half we led by two points, the scoring being done by Moore and King in the remaining time our opponent's defense tightened, and we added only one goal which was pushed in by Aloore. With our season completed, the City All-Star team was chosen to play at Westhampton College on November 12. Nloore and King represented Iohn Marshall with the Prep and High School All-Stars. They competed against the College and Club teams who won over them twice, 2-1 and 2-0. These took place in the morning, and in the afternoon a final contest between the No. l All-Stars and the No. 2 All-Stars, of which King was a member, completed the tourna- ment. The No. 1's beat the No. 2's, 5-0. Miss Cardwell awarded monograms in the Wythe gymnasium, one day after school, to those of the varsity squad who played in enough games to deserve them. The twelve who received them were: lean Rea, left wing, Lawson King, left inner: Captain Alice Moore, center forward, Dotte Iones, right innerg lean Quarles, right wingp Nlargie McKenna, left half, Pauline Tucker, center half, Arnette Meoni, right halfg Anne Parrish, left backg Edith Brandt, right back, and Lois Carter, goal keeper and manager, Our season was not so successful, but for a team that lacked as much experience as we, the results were fairly good. We won one game, tied one, and lost four, We gain against T, Our Uptown Rivals fight hard if 160 1- BASKE T BALL First Team Back Raw: Gluum, NxcHoLAs, IONES, DUNSTAN Firm! Raw: LAWSON, TUCKER, REA, BRAND1' T. gains a Basket against us 111611 ..,,.. ,........ . . COACH CAIKDXVELI. AND 1V1ANAGER HAl!PER CONFER I. IV1. and Yvesthampton struggle 7 1. if Left lo Rziqlil: IONES, BRANDT, TUCKER, NICHOLAS HORTLY after hockey season closed, we began bas- ketball practice after school on each Tuesday and Thursday. At the first call, just before the Christmas holidays, there were approximately only twenty girls, but in january the number of players grew rapidly. We had not one letterman to return and, consequently, tell back on last year's B team to carry on. Of them Lawson King, Betty Nicholas and Pauline Tucker, for- wards, and Dotte Iones, a guard, filled the first berths for a new team. Then came Ieanne Dunstan and lean Rea, forwards, and Edith Brandt and Katie Gilliam, guards. Lawson King was elected captain. Lucille Harper, our manager, deserves much credit for looking after the girls. Our first tilt was with William and Mary Extension. In the first few minutes we ran up a 6-O lead, but by the end ofthe first quarter they came in front, 9-8. By half time the score hoard read 25-18 and shot up to 55-28 in the third period. Our opponents were held to 4 points in the final quarter while we dropped in 10 tallies to be behind by only 1 point, and the score being 39-38. Next we journeyed to Westhampton College, They almost whitewashed us, the score 46-10 in their favor. Those girls remained undefeated throughout the season and won all their contests by a tremendous majority. We chalked up our first victory when we encountered St. Catherine-'s at their gym. They held the lead 10-2 after the first period, but we gained the narrow margin of 15-15 at the half. In the third quarter we were in from 25-19 and held them to only 5 points in the remaining time while our forwards bucketed 11. The Thomas Ietferson basketeers visited us on March 2 when we suffered a loss to them, 44-29. During the first may Lqfl fo R1Q1!z1.' DUNSTAN, GILHAA1, LAXVSON, REA quarter they led 14-6, but by the end of thc first half wc lagged only 5 points, 19-16. After the third period they stood in front 51-22 and dropped in 15 shots to win the tilt. Two days later we met Westhampton High at our gym. We were a few jumps ahead after the tirst quarter until the last when they 92 Iones leads with a Goal for M' won - -16. The last few minutes of playing time, our opponents began sinking baskets from all angles ot' the court to win the tilt. In a tournament of all the city teams, Betty Nicholas and Dotte Iones represented Iohn Marshall at Thomas Iefferson on Dlarch 6 to choose the All-City squad, and were chosen as All-City plavers. On March 8 we opposecli St. Patrick's in the Wythe gy1'll. In the final tilt ot' the season we won over St. Gertruc1e's 42-14. may B Team Bark Raw: BELCHER, YANCEY, LAXVSON, KROYJSE, MARSHALL, BOHANNON Fir-,rl Row: BUCHANAN, ABE- NATHY, HAAXPTON, XVATTS, FUNAI VARIETIES We show you the birth of our Girls' Victory Corps and their regulation uniform 11641 W'ouldn't you like tv he a soldier friend of these Girl Rescrves7 LA. The Leader nf the Band fl 165 lb Behind the scenes of Iolanilze 11651 The Highlights of Iohn Marshznll's Opera 41671 F ' 4 I W if Home Nursing Graduation wel VVe look at our work of art displayed at Niillcr and Rhoads ,Q 1 ' .ft 5 Ef'wM,1gg K nfl vg 1 , - A' -1 a afPf?,f?w, Y QV ? I 15 V 'is 5 Wi- 5 ag 5 Qs?-1 f. First aid training 11681 wa-'2'5Ffii?i.Ek A ef' ,st 1 63923 , iw a 9. oldn lllarshall displays dramatic talent as shown in the Class of Drama 41691- Governor and Nirs. Darden, and Representative and Wirs. Satterfield enjoyed the IW.-T. game in spite ofthe cold The Cadet Cheering Section Cadet Reviewing Stand Iohn Diarshall Cheerers -f 170 IL A Spanish movie on Pan-American Day ohn Marshall celebrates Pan-American Day with a Banquet -11711 I W 'mf A W 'i l 'glQFf2Cl'dfl.0fl Q56 OR unlimited assistance in the publishing ot' the 1945 M.xRsn.x1.I.1TE we, the annual staff, wisll to express cleep appreciation to tlie following itliss VVill1elmina VVrigl1t, adviser for the staffg .Nha A. C. Ford of the Virginia Engraving Companyg The Everett Vtlaclclc-V Companyg 'flle staffs ot' Fuster's and Dementi's Stucliosg Aliss Rebecca Angel annl tlle entire Typewriting Departmentg Anlvertisers lim' their linancial support. 11721 -Hcfvettbementa I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY College 1776-1943 0 A strictly liberal arts college for men, Ideally located, well equipped, fully accredited. Individual attention to students stressed. Enrollment now under way. For catalogue and information address EDGAR G. GAMMON, President, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia. Ranhulph-marnn 611112132 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA n 1830 1943 A member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Association of American Colleges, and of the Southern University Conference. One of six Virginia colleges having a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. 'ik For catalog and other information, address: J. EARL MQRELAND, Prefident. 11741- THE KINGAN CO., INC. purvayotl of 7Tnc Meat: SINCE 1845 QUALITY DE LUXE LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING AUNDRY 1 md Cmmzns Maln Office and Plan!-3ll-325 Narill Sevellfll Sireei 3124 W. CARY-MII and FRANKLIN u 2530 NORTH LOMBARDY STREET Life Insurance Is a Good Investment Now and Forever For Ureafer Securiiy-Buy ,flare Life Imrurance 'A' 'A' ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HORACE F. SHARP, Snare Manager GEO. T, KING, JR, General Agent RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -I175IL Zlflflenil: STUDIO T01 If'1 6liZ' am! Commercial Tbotogmpby Imp A. L, DEMENTI 219 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAL 2-9003 41761- FOSTER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS and FRAMES Nothing Jfliyyinfg but the Tfoice Official Photographer for THE 1943 MARSHALLITE 404 EAST GRACE STREET -'I177lf- 'me fffatf of 1 ghamiaion . . . I-IEN a young man can lace the business world with the same undaunted courage that he buclcs the line in Football, and can talce the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can I4eep his Fighting spirit and keep smiling . . .then he has the marlc ol a champion. The world needs young men lilce this and the world will malce way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself Ior a career in the life insurance business. It's a business of opportunity lor young men ol ambition ancl vision. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. HOME OFFICE . . . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA oven s1so,ooo,ooo LIFE iNsui2ANcE IN Foizce B. L. SAVAGE R. E. SAVAGE .fecremgf-Tmzrurer General Manager Compliment! of UNION MACHINE COMPANY LOUIS BYRAM GENERAL MACHINE REPAIRING 0 WELDING , PRESSING MACHINE SERVICE AND PARTS BOBIS QEAFOOD GRILL 600 E. BYRD ST. RICHMOND, VA. ' Cgngrgfylgfjgny RENTS - SALES - LOANS - INSURANCE CLASS OF '43 LINDSEY a. si-IEPPARD, INC. I 1 1 REALTORS I. K. WADDELI. I 12th and HuII Streets -INSI- The Taipei. .. nseii in printing flair Annnni win .rnppiieil by the Cniifboifne Taipei Conipnny COMPTOMETER SCHOOL An lcleal Vocation for High School and College Graduates O EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO OUR STUDENTS For lnlormaiion - - - Dial 3-5247 JOHN C. LENTZ Room 402 Grace-American Building 11791- Be proud as a cocIc, Patronize WhitIocIc's Barber Shop. 609 Louisiana Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PET DAIRY PRODUCTS w COMPANY We maI:e men's and women's suits and aIter garments to Iatest styIe. PRICES REASONABLE PAUL KAMSKY, Merchant Tailor ff , soo North sn. . Across From calc.-nr mn., -I D 2 ' W E' germs CREAM 2 Complzmentf af , M BUTLER s CONFECTIONERY a mum I-owl 2300 EAST MARSHALL Pr-npr-irtm Mus. Geo. CQNSTANUNE 1 LL-, D L. L W 1 KURTZ HATCHERY U. S. Avmzoven PuLr.onuM Tzzsmn Bmw Cmcrcs Richmond, Virginia PHONE 6-3394 GLEN ALLEN, VA. Locaced on U. S. No. 1 Highway Five Miles North of Richmond Brmlf: Barred Plymouth Rocks White Leghorns New Hampshire Reds Cross Breeds The 1943 MARSHALLITE if bound in 4 KINGSKRAFT COVER Produced by the KINGSPORT PRES KINGSPORT, TENN. EDGAR M. ANDREWS Electrical Contractor - Dealer 1209 East Main Street PHONE 3-5865 RICHMOND, VA. Complimentf of MEADOWBRIDGE PHARMACY Compliments af HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY S May God be with you and may you have every success in 1943. MRS. ELSIE WHITLOCK -Usolr I Bert Wixbex From REALTORS Sales, Loans and Rentals 1 W l HL' O YOUR FRIENDLY STATION 118 North Eighth Streel DIAL 2.4141 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BLUE MUTUAL I I I D M JOHN MARSHALL ..... Y might have owned Ll piece just like one of I Biggs', for each and every reproduction we make is aurhmric-and made by hand in our workshop from solid mahogany. BIGGS ANTIQUE CO. 105 EAST GRACE STREET Far 53 jean- malzerf If Authentic R:prIIdIII:1imr I! m u'l. 'I II O ichmomi SAND AND GRAVEL CORPORATION SAND and GRAVEL 3011 DOCK STREET O msn IRE KIEAM WINGFIELD 8: HUNDLEY Electric Motors and Controls Freight and Passenger Elevators SALES AND SERVICE 13-15 North 13th Street RICHMOND, VA. -cf, RQTQEPS EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL Your Headquarters for the Past 20 Years We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens Compliment: fmm MRS. A. R. MILLS T0 Tm: SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 Cnmplimentf of MR. H. B. XVHITLOCK AND MRS. LAUTERBACK Compliment: to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 Mas. HAZEL O'BERRY Complimentf of MR. S. M. HOLMES Cbmfloffewille Woolen Milly CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Munufuclurerx af HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES for ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Used and Specified by the Leading Military Schools of the United States Pnrnibzd and Und by tb: Cadzir JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL -11821. STOP AT SONNY BOY INN For Refreshment and Delicious Home-Made Sandwiches Soo EAST BROAD STREET HUGHES DOLL HOSPITAL DOLLS REPAIRED ALL PARTS FURNISHED 209 Norih Third Street 3-6538 The Greafeft .fasten to THE MARSHALLITE STAFF and CLASS OF 1943 MRS. A. WILLIAMS Congraluleztianf to GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J. S. SPIVEY, Dixrrict Manager TS SMART TO BE H E A LT H Y Ami Imam' people knew that the beet health tonic IS RICHMOND DAIRY M I L K -IN... ii ' Quaiity ' Courtesy Kzauefs .gona v Low Prices ' Cleanliness O COLONIAL STORES INCORPORATED . . . opemfing . . . BIG STAR SUPER MARKETS LITTLE STAR STORES PENDER FOOD STORES DEALERS IN CHOICE MEATS O SIXTH-STREET MARKET 11851 Congmtuldtiom to the Clan of 1943! Your high school education is now complete IF you have learned that MODEL LAUNDRY scientihcally refreshes wearing apparel and linens MODEL LAUNDRY COLLIER BROS. MACHINE WORKS GENERAL REPAIRING Read the Southern Litemfgf Merrmger 51.00 per year SOUTHERN LITERARY WELDING 0 331 South Sixth Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MESSENGER IO9 EAST CARY STREET 1 :f t More Than 5? a Matter of Conquest 2 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 Hnancial security. In providing se- curity of this kind, life insurance sets up defenses that are supremely dependable. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1871 Bradford H. Walker, Preridmt RICHMOND, vmG1N1A The Natural Bridge to Serurimn 41841 When Vifiring Your Graceff Remember fo Ark for V I M READ Enriched with Vitamin B1 11.9175 fatter faked ATLAS BAKING COMPANY, INCORPORATED 118 XVEST MARSHALL STREET - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Il 1 T. GARNETT Tum Taos. W. Bnocrc C H I C K E N STUMIT RAGLAND in tie R O U G H COPYRIGHTED TABB ONE-HALF FRIED CHICKEN I BROCKENBROUGH SERVED UNJOINTED AND WITHOUT SILVERWARE Every Bite a Tender Delight , Gobs of Shoestring Potatoes Inxrurdnce 1 Qnej' Jug Honey and Hot Buttered Biscuits c 1101 E, MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA 3124 WEST BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 2-6546 I 1.85 I E. GLENN JORDAN Imumnce of All Kimif 201 Grace-American Building OLDE'S AMERICAN MAID ENRICHED BREAD I STUART 84 BETTS am INCORPORATED . AMERICAN IVIAID CAKES Wlnalefale Confectzozzenr DxsTnmu'rons you . SCHRAFFTS I FINE CHOCOLATE I Af Azz Gaad Defzlem DIAL 3-6661 1313 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. -, ,, W A ,W , , nzucA1EsssN . RESTAURANT - BEVERAGES M- H' DICKERSON ANTHONY'S GRILL I V 3410 Semmes Avenue Gl'0C6l' FOR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2-vase I 3108 Semmes Avenue I I Compliment: of GORDON E. AEBERSOLD Q: M-'Cl OPTOMETRIST 1 - 318 EAST GRACE ST. - RICHMOND, VA. W I Bu - - - God Bless Our Sons Y ELECTRIC INN Wgf Sgvjngg 105 North 'hh Street K , I Camplimentf of GIDEON A. STRANGE, JR. FLORIST 3223 Dill Road Richmond, Va. Stamps and Bonds IIISGI' ENGRAVINOS FOR TI-IIS BOOK PRODUCED BY 3 .O,,,v,..,,.v 1 IOI GOVERNOR STREET, RICI-IIVIOND, VIRGINIA 41871 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. if For that reason, Everett Waddey Company handles only a limited number of annuals each year-a limited number so as to permit proper service. lf Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone was responsible to the Staff of THE MARSHALLITE for 1943 for the correct manufacture of THE MARSHALLITE. l l l 11881- W N . AW,, ,, T I s5, . w Milf, H 5 - ,vi AMJHQ- .. ' Fwy V. ., Jr. 'J ,b Q . 'wr' K' J P , ' ,SY . v 5 ,1 Q 4 M if J 3' ,Lx J W ff , 5 11 K ,r ' 1 1, 1 ' N 5 , 514 ,pi A AL ?, 9 , , 'Aff-v2 . - , . . -13.,:, AV mf.. ' f 443' ' 4.-, f aim. , o 1. ff' .,3'Ax 4551-.4 ip gg, IM , yd, 4 . Jxtff. , 5, . . gQf.?,f.m, '-91 f:gM:asy z.
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