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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1944 volume:

Compiled by MartTHA Pace Du VAL MuriEL Warp BEASLEY Co-Editors-in-Chief (C70) OtcA HELENA SKORAPA Business Manager t ‘ : i : : M4 teste a . ed err Bee See DOR AREA RS PS LATTES LMI CLITE WOsHENG MASK FiyA Lol, Hele Gel Sa Cab © Or], ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF VibRG DON TA Rel C iH -MtOen. bb: Mes Y LAME EDICATION To our cherished sponsors, Miss Karon Kennedy, who guided us during our Sophomore and Junior vears, and Miss Laura Humphries, who was our leading spirit in our Senior year, we dedicate our 1944 MaRSHALLITE as a token of our appreciation. Ca ah aie TE OETe r SRI ' - igh y Vs epee RY Ok Wee Oa MNO? 1) HE graduates of the class of 1944 have a great privilege and a grave responsibility. They will go out from school into a world at war. Theirs is the duty to help finish this strife, theirs the challenge to aid in building a world whose basic principles are peace, harmony, justice for all, and freedom to live their lives in their own way, along with the opportunity to work for their livelihood. ‘These are the times that try men’s souls.”’ John Marshall has, for almost a half century, been a leader in educating the youth of Rich- mond. The school is now doing and will continue to do its utmost to prepare its students for the critical times to follow. i ’ es aes : % a Wy) VIS AY ANY ny ee wi tn Rn mente : Sale rea Pegry hae i ACY iat ‘ ® Lat hd it ie . st SKY ; my wy cad a : — ae, i Reps es Ae : = a Fr] ie RN ee Vy aT NY otis Wid f tak Me mt fy 4 ARETE cee reNLeEU Eh Oe net Ae ys . he my eats Mele : oil ‘ ‘all yi ia 4 , Me EL ny Wie ‘far i oa? 49 : ate ed of an Pil he ake tf ‘ se bi syed aii tee f ap ine t. | ana Hy WAC L Wie ERE ig 2h a Hea Roe John Marshall in the spring The George Wythe Building The John Marshall House Ages BPS ees John Marshall in a frame of foliage f Cf af’ ly. James boleman Harwood our principal, our leader, our friend ee ensaNee GAB Lathes dks Ve CHARLES ANTHONY B.A., R. M. W. C.; M.A., Columb English Joun S. ARNOLD B.S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mamie L. AUERBACH Biss) Usotl Vas Mathematics Pauline BENTON B.A., N. C. W. C. History WALTER F. BEVERLY B.A., U. of R. English Rosina F. Bowers B.A., W. M. History Dona.Lp P. BoyvER B.A., W. and L. Mechanical Drawing Eva H. Brancu B.A., M.A., Duke English Rosa V. BRANCH B.A., Duke History ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics Eart L. Brown Military Science FANNIE Rowe Brown B.S., Madison; M.S., So. Cal. English Marcarer J. Burruss M.A., Columbia Sight Conservation Class Doris BUTLER Peabody Conservatery Secretary RosALIND CARTER B.A., W. M.; M.A., Columbia Science Marie C HILDRESS A.B., R. M. W. C. Mathematics BENJAMIN C. CosB B.S., Clemson Mechanical Drawing HARRIETTE Coss Art E. Vircrnta CoLiins B.A., U. of R. English A. CATHERINE Cross B.A., Peabody English ALTHA CUNNINGHAM B.S., Columbia Art Mary V. DauGuTrREyY B.A., U. of R. Scrence Etotse M. Davis B.S., W. M. Science Marjorie L. DEARHEART B.A., W. M. Librarian Durwoop E. DENTON A.B., W. M. Coach James H. Dononug, Jr. B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Music Emma C. EARLE B.S., Texas State; M.A., Columbia Home Economics Exotise H. EpmMunps Peabody College Mathematics 1 hia 2 tala Cosine 1 Biel pel Hadas DiLture PO ELLErr B.A., W. M. Commercial Sapige A. ENGELBERG B.A., U. of R. H istory Jean M. FaLtuwevyi B.A., W. M. Art WILLIAM FARMER Mechanical Drawing KATE FARRIER BrAG CR vise We, History Martie B. FrerweEvy B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics J. Atrrep FUNKHOUSER B.A., R. M. C.; M.A., Duke Mathematics Graby GARRETT B.A,, Roanoke College English Ciara M. Gary B.A., U. of R. History E. Hazevr Gary B.A., U. of R. English ERNEST GILBERT C.A., Penn. University Mechanical Drawing JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B.S., Farmville Home Economics EuGene R. Harri M.A., U. of Va. Mathematics A. Epcar HarsHaw B.S., M.E., N. C. State Machine Shop EvizABetH V. Hart B.A., Meredith; M.A., Columbia History ; James C. Harwoop, Jr. BoA Us of Re ; Spanish E. Jerrrres HerNricH B.A., U. of R.; M.A., U. of Chicago History Mapvce A. HENDERSON B.S., W. M. Commercial NELLIE P. HENSON Registrar M. ErHer HI M.A., U. of Va. y Biology M. Emity HoLttoway BeAA UR Va Wes English JosEPHINE W. Ho rr B.A., Peabody Modern Languages Mary G. Howison B.A., W. M.; M.A., Michigan Latin Heven M. HutcHer B.A., U. of R. Mathematics Laura E. Humpnries B.S., Madison Home Economics Lucy HutrcHINnson Librarian JOSEPHINE Hypr B.A., Notre Dame, Md. Distributive Trades FLORENCE L. INGRAM B.S., Peabody; M.A., Columbia English Tei del), 1 BA Cs Oar ers anys MAaBEL P. IrBy B.A., W. M. Commercial Mitton D. JAMEs BS., M.E., Tri-State Machine Shop Practice Mary E. JENKENS B.A., U. of R. Selence THELMA B. KEENE B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Duke English and Public Speaking Karon A. KENNEDY B.A., Mississippi Woman’s College History ConsTANCE KING Secretary Micprep A. Kine B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia French, Spanish M. Giapys LAMBERT B.A., Emory Henry English Resre H. Lassirer B.S., Radford Guidance Mary E. Leacu B.S., Peabody Science ANNIE L. LONDEREE Commercial GEorGE J. Lux B.A., U. of lowa; M.A., Columbia History Everetr W. Major B.S., M.A., W. M. Mathematics Cpett L. Martin B.S., U. of Va. English DesoraH A. McCartuy B.A., U. of R. Mathematics Evste V. McC uintic B.A., U. of R. History Rutuw E. McEwen B.A., M.A., U. of R. English Heren H. McKenney B.S., Mary Washington Physical Education Byrp MicHaux R.N., Stuart Circle Nurse Mary W. Montracue BlAS US of Re English Mary S. Muckenruss A.B., R. M. W. C. Guidance LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. B.S. Engineering, ViIMoels Electricity L. Maset Nims B.A., Mt. Holyoke; M.A., W. M. History Karma D. OcpEen IBPAL IR OMAN @ English Crype M. OversBry B.S., Bowling Green University Bookkeeping Oscar H. Parrisu BSS M.S Unotuee Business Mary L. Pepe B.A., U. of R. English and Public Speaking Grapys M. PILKInton B.A., M.A., Tenn. State French iE te Beli 1S eV CeO) eet iat Baan f Martua C. PuttiamM B.A., Hollins Mathematics H. Arnita RAFFO B.S., St. Joseph’s College Commercial Mary RAGLAND BsAgne a Nie Wate English Marcaret A. REEKES BAA Re Mowe. G: ; English Mary D. RicHEsoNn B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia English M. LoutseE ROBERTSON B.S., U. of Va. French FLORENCE H. RoBINSON Commercial Marig C. Rooney B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia Spanish Evra B. Rouzige B.A., W. M. Commercial Grace I. Rowe B.A., Bridgewater; M.A., Wisconsin English FLORENCE RYLAND M.A., Columbia History Mary A. SAMPSON Home Economies HannaH E. SESSLER B.S., Madison Commercial Mary A. SHIRES B.A., Tenn. U.; M.A., Columbia Latin KEELING H. Sisson Diversified Occupational Training Dorotuy G. SMITH B.A., Southwestern English JEANNETTE B. STaToNn B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics ELisE STEPHENSON B.A., U. of R. Scrence Epiru G. SyDNoR B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Flistory and Democracy A. S. THoMPpsoN B.S., W. M. Bookkeeping CHARLES TROXELL B.A., W. M. Music ARLETTA E. TuRNER B.A., U. of R. History Rutu B. VALENTINE B.A., W. M. English ELIzABETH WEBB B.S., W. M. Science Mary V. WILLIAMS B.A., R. M. W. C.; M.A., Columbia Latin Ann M. WILLS B.S., Madison Home Economics JosepH B. WoopHAM B.S., Clemson | Mechanical Drawing WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT B.A., U. of R. Mathematics French and Spanish banquet In and Around J-M Wiae E MARSHALLITES are proud of our school. Each day we find some new wonders in this vast storehouse of knowledge. For thirty-five years John Marshall High School has offered its treasures to the students who have attended it. In chemistry we learn of elements, of compounds, of commonplace, everyday substances like sugar and salt, while the students of physics explore the mysteries of motion, gravity, pressure, and electricity as applied to our lives. Biology deals with the study of plant and animal life; geography teaches us of the earth’s crust. All these sciences we have in our science department, and to these has been added, for benefit of the boys, pre-induction physics, a course in physics suited to the needs of the Army. In all our science courses, we have textbook training and field work as well. The collecting of butterflies, bugs of all descriptions, flowers, leaves, and samples of the various flora and fauna of our section of the country, is great fun as well as an instructive part of biology. Particularly for girls are classes in home economics which deal with cooking, sewing, and household management. Here they learn not only how to sew and cook, but, too, how to manage homes, budgeting, how to serve properly, good taste in decorating their own rooms and homes, good taste in selecting their Mr. J. Taylor Robinson Assistant Principal Mr. Floyd E. Fowlkes Assistant Principal Playing ‘‘Santa Claus” for the Red Cross { 16 } clothes as to materials and patterns, all the practical problems of home management which, more than likely, they will need in the not-too-distant future. They discuss social problems, manners, and correct procedure in everyday happenings. This year at John Marshall the girls are offered a new course in family relations. On the other hand, the boys can take machine shop, electricity, mechanical drawing, and auto essentials. Since the war, many boys have found it helpful to take pre-induction radio, since it teaches the basic principles of this subject. The vocal classes, under the direction of Mr. Charles Troxell, have become among the most popular in the school. For those who are talented and wish to continue with the study of voice, there are the Girls’ Chorus and the A Capella Choir. Another form of musical study offered is the orchestra, which is conducted by Captain he Camera Man James H. Donohue. These groups all have officers who Smile while your work take care of the business part of their activities just like any other organization. The choir and orchestra often play and sing at other schools and at special civic occa- sions. Their season is climaxed by the Virginia Music Festival, which is held in Richmond every spring. Our vocal classes and our orchestra, as well as the John Marshall cadet band, are quite often called upon to help out in the city for various reasons. During the Com- munity Fund drive, for many parades, bond sales, and the like, our pupils are called upon to help in the pro- grams—a privilege which they enjoy, as well as do will- ingly, to lend a helping hand. Every other year at John Marshall, an opera is given, done mostly by the vocal classes, accompanied by our orchestra. On alternating years, of which this year was one, at the school play, the orchestra furnishes music for intermission. In order to graduate from John Marshall, a student Designing Will it explode? {17} must complete three years of English, one of American history, and democracy, which is a one-term class. The English classes deal alternately with grammar and literature. Three of Shakespeare’s greatest tragedies, Jutius Caesar, Jflachelth, and Hamlet, in addition to novels and poetry, are studied in this class. We study in American history the colonization and wars of our na- tion. The other history classes, which are not compul- sory, study about the civilizations of Near Eastern and European countries. Democracy, which was added to our curriculum this year, is the thorough study of the American's freedom and the citizen’s duties in return for these privileges. This class is unique in the fact that there is no one textbook, but the wnformation used is gathered from many sources. The subjects studied in this course are those that cannot be fully explained in history. Also included in this history department is a course in Modern Problems. Here the students delve into the everyday problems of business, finding out what training is necessary for various vocations, where and how such training may be procured, learning about many The Jlonacte at work Watch your fingers! Translating Cicero different occupations, in order that they may be better prepared to choose the ones they would like most. All sorts of topics are brought up in this class as is shown by This year the modern problems class studied as one project juvenile delinquency, and gave a- Parents and friends came and entered in, too, giving the adult point of view. its very name. public discussion on the subject. The language department offers us Latin, French, and Spanish. The Latin classes read the legends of ancient heroes and the works of the great Latin poets, while the students of French read some of the famous novels of France and, in addition to their regular work, they learn words which are frequently used since the beginning of The United States’ Good Neighbor Policy, South American countries, and literature, are studied by the Spanish classes. In addition to these classes there are two clubs, the Don Juan and Sans Souci, which stimulate interest in the languages. The Don Juan, or the war. Spanish Club, discusses news and our relations to Spanish-speaking countries, while Sans Souci, which is the French Club, presents skits, puppet shows, and plays {18 } games in French—which is a most exciting pastime. The commercial classes are divided into two courses, one leading to stenographic work, and the other to accountancy. Shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeeping are the subjects taught in this course. These classes are among the most popular at John Marshall, because the department has such a fine reputation, and this type of work is so much in demand. Business men are always coming or phoning to see if they can get boys or girls, after school, or pupils who come half day, to work. The commercial students are kept busy, having their regular classes in typing and shorthand, then the daily period for transcription. They know that practice is necessary, and are eager and anxious to use all their spare time to increase their speed or accuracy. The mathematics department offers to the students one year of plane geometry, two years of algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry. In connection with these is the Math Club which discusses navigation, solves difficult and tricky problems, and learns of the practical uses of math. In the past few years when enough stu- dents have applied for the course, a class in refresher math has been offered. Merely a concise review of the most important facts in arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, with a slight amount of calculus added; this course is especially good for boys who are to be inducted into the armed forces shortly, but even some girls do enroll. One of the most important jobs of the art classes is to design and make the sets for the spring plays or operas. In addition to this, the classes study costume designing, commercial art, portraits, and other subjects. Making objects from clay and then baking them in the oven is a great pleasure to many of the art students. Some make pins and other jewelry, others small ornaments, etc., but since our oven is small, the objects to be baked must be small, too. The public speaking class helps to develop poise and assurance before an audience. The drama class presents plays and skits before assembly or classes. Each spring Coach takes it easy! Student Association Sixty-five degrees is too cool! Let’s eat! either a play or an opera is presented by the Senior class. This spring a play, The Fighting Littles, adapted from the book by Booth Tarkington, was given by Miss Mary L. Peple and the drama class. This class also studies the history of the theater in addition to their dramatic presentations. While only Seniors were allowed to take these classes formerly, high Juniors now have this privilege. Those persons who make exceptionally good grades in English 5x have an opportunity to take either journalism or creative writing instead of English 7x. The journalism students learn about news stories, ad writing, feature stories, headlines, and news- paper make-up. In the last half of their Senior year they become members of the staff of The Jlonocle and edit the paper. On the other hand, the creative writing class studies short stories, essays, poetry, and writes for our school magazine. The mem- bers of this class do not necessarily make The Record staff. A booklet, Highlights for Marshallites, is published each year for newcomers at John Marshall. It contains information concern- ing the classes, teachers, clubs, cadets and other facts of interest. The aim of all staff members is to make Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists. In Diversified Occupational Training, which is taught by Miss Josephine Hyde, Seniors study the two required subjects and one period of salesmanship. Their afternoons are spent working in local stores, for which they are given credit at school. Similar to D. O. T. there is Diversified Occupational Work, _ Drama Class presents The Fighting Littles The Orchestra Cheering them on! under the direction of Mr. Keeling Sisson. This class, which is open only to boys, features work of a mechanical nature, such as electricity, machine shop, and woodwork, and is divided into two parts. The first term is orientation, which places the boys in the work for which they are best suited, while in the last half the boys specialize in the type of work they have chosen. Courses in physical education are offered both boys and girls. In bad weather these are taught in the gymnasium, but when the weather is bright and warm enough, the classes are held in our athletic field. All sorts of calisthenics and exercises are given the students. They learn team work and have real fun playing volley ball, soft ball, taking track, playing basketball, and all kinds of games suitable for physical education classes. These classes are separate and distinct classes, and not connected with the regular athletic schedule. In athletics, we have football, basketball, track, and tennis for the boys, and hockey, basketball, soft ball, and tennis for the girls. Our teams compete with many city and state schools, and our boys with a few out-of-state opponents. John Marshall has had a cadet corps for many years. We are proud of our cadets. They always rate high in the Government inspection. There are six companies, and the band, headed by the staff. The commandant, Major Earl Brown, not only sees that the boys are well trained in military tactics, but in character as well. The cadet officers yearly take a trip to West Point to see a real military school. Many of our cadets have gone to Bruffey does a head stand {21} A touch of Spanish A machinist, first class A future architect V. M. I., to West Point, or to Annapolis, and made splendid records. Our library is one of the largest and best in the South. It contains about 14,000 volumes in addition to many magazines and newspapers. There are also many rare and valuable books, some of which date back to the sixteenth century. At John Marshall students assist with the work of conduct- ing the library, thus learning the rudiments of this valued profession. Many student librarians upon leaving John Marshall have been able, without further training, to secure worth-while positions in public libraries, thus finding a life-career because of the educational opportunity along this line which is offered at our school. For health’s sake { 22} The goal of every student of John Marshall is to be invited to become a member of the National Honor Society, because this organization represents the qualities of scholar- ship, leadership, service and character. Since the war began, our students have formed a victory corps. They drill daily, keeping their bodies exercised and in good condition. Then they help out in various war projects when called upon. Most important of all, however, the victory corps gives all the students an opportunity to feel that they are mobil- ized for action—any approved action that will speed the cause of victory for the Allies. It helps to build morale, both for those who upon leaving school will take up the varied duties of civilian life and, more important still, for those who will enter some branch of the country’s armed services. It gives the boys and girls a sense of ‘‘belonging”’ to their country and being a part of its activities in these vital, stirring times. Each week they sell bonds and stamps through their home rooms, each striving to beat the others in the amount of their sales. Our Junior Red Cross and our Student Association are organizations to which everyone belongs. Both of these groups play a definite part in our school life. The Red Cross work keeps alive the virtues of human sympathy for suffering You see, it’s simple! Celebration for our principal and the responsibility and privilege of brotherhood, the world over. The Student Association trains students in the principles of self-government and social responsi- bility. Then there are various clubs like the Forum Club, the Hi-Y Club, the Girl Reserve Club, in which membership is optional. In these the members find education as well as amusement. An analysis of the various organizations in connection with our school life will show that each has its separate and distinct function. Upon the principle that “‘all work and no play’”’ not only makes Jack and Jill a dull boy and girl, retarding mental progress and “blocking traffic’ for others who are due to follow after, but warps and dwarfs character as well—upon this principle, our various clubs were established, and the social value of these organizations 1s recognized and appreciated. Starting in 1909, and replacing Richmond High School, John Marshall has grown and prospered under the “eerie ens bebiesnegtan, ah Sekula abamoseeonaek Basehor pu: a Something cooking? Just one more, please superior leadership of its one principal, Mr. James Coleman Harwood. It has helped educate many prominent citizens of our city, state, and nation. John Marshall, while for years a military school, has nevertheless stressed the development of character along the lines of good statesmanship. The past few years, however, it has had to turn its attention sharply to the inculcation into its students the traits necessary to good soldiering—and we find we have had good material. The school has furnished its full quota of men for both World Wars, and daily is giving more to the present one. Its alumni in the armed forces, whenever on furlough, returning to see their old friends among its teaching staff and student body, are always welcomed. It is thrilling to see those so recently our comrades in class now wearing the uniform of our country, and often the decora- tions which speak of valor and courage in the face of danger, and always with the look of far-off places and grim scenes lingering in their eyes. Don’t you think we have just cause to be proud of our own John Marshall? Adding up credits Watch the bulb A study hall in action CC | we ¥s yoing up: f .: bAPS. “A ha é a! eat he , ® ¢ Ups ae? lam ri eK Ta ae ‘ _ 2p ee, ab? ee - I at pus Brigit a: Ae } 3) i} preity | iF WAH hd 8 Pd i f DT OUR EDR EF SP v ie i he Ait ‘ aia f sft TP OMY eid Neat BE cir bau apt Re tare te SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GitBert HENLEY........ President PAULINE TUCKER... .. Vice-President JEAN PURDY 42, 0cts saaleram we specretary PACH ITH Las Gah atr ish oo a, een weCASUTEL Car’ LUNSFoRD......... Historian . . . 7 . JANE WRIGHT . . Reporter THELMA CONSTANCE ABERNETHY Victory Corps, Office Staff; National Honor Society; Girl Reserve Club; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross; The Monocle, Alumnae Editor; Quill and Scroll ELLEN Patricia ADAMS Victory Corps; Journalism Class; Girl Reserve Club; Student Association; Junior Red Cross ting Littles”’ okay Wirt CrypeE ALvIs Cadet Corps, Band, First Sergeant; Junior Red Cross KENNETH BuRTON AMES Cadet Corps, “B’? Company, Staff Sergeant; Junior Red Cross ANNETTE Mar Amos Victory Corps; Student Association; Junior Red Cross WiLL1AM RoBertT ANDERSON, Jr. The Monocle, News Editor; Student Association, Treasurer; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Scroll JAMEs JoHN ANDRE Cadet Corps, ‘“B’”’ Company, Captain; Junior Red Cross JAMES Francis ANTHONY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross GioriA ARCARO Victory Corps, Lieutenant, “G’’ Company; Junior Red Cross; Student Association; Cafeteria Cashier; The Record, Poetry Editor JosrepH ANTHONY ARCARO, JR. Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, Captain; Junior Red Cross; Track Team; Bowling Team; Staff, Battalion Commander; Honor Court ReEBECCA ARMSTRONG Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Doris ARTIS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross .... McDowe t Pierce ASHBY Victory Corps, Captain, First Battalion ExizaBetH Morcan ATKINS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross eh = tt a -RoLanp AVERY Cadet Corps; Junior Red Cross Joun Davip Bacon Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross WitiraM Harvie Bacsy Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Joycr ALEASE BAILEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Paut FREDRICK BAKER Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company, Corporal, Rifle Team; Football, “B’ Team; Math Club; Junior Red Cross GLorIA May BaLpwin ae vietiiy Corps; 7 he Monocle, Exchange Editor; : Junior Red Cross ; Quill and Scroll ArpA Marta Batpui ots, Captain, Ge Company; Junior Red Cross” Vi ae Cc June ANGELENE BARKER” ; Victory Corps; Creative Writing Class; — Student Association, Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross. RuBYE OPHELIA BARKER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Puytus Ex1zaBETH BARLOW Victory Corps; Forum Club; Creative Writing Class; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society CLaricE Mak BARNES Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; “Cutest” Girl, Sophomore Class F JEANNE ELizABETH BARNES Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Sans Souci Club Lita LorpE BarNEs Victory Corps; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross LaurA ANN BARRETT Victory Corps; Student Association, Executive Committee; “Most Beautiful” Girl, Junior Class; Junior Red Cross Marjorie ANN BARRETT Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve Club SHIRLEY ANN BARRETT Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross KENNETH LEE BARTON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Eunice GERTRUDE BARTLETT Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Auictia Mreryt Bassett Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Ruporpx Basso “P” Company, Captain; _ Junior Red Cross a oe LITE, EC 5.BARGE “ Donatp E_mo Breck Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross CLARA WINNIFRED BENSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross {52} CLARENCE BENTON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mervin GerALp BERMAN Cadet Corps, Band, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross VERNA MaxINE BERRYMAN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross at aa RicHarp Kyte BisHop Cadet Corps, Captain, “‘F’’ Company; at Junior Red Cross Artuur Leopotp Biaxester, HI Cadet Corps, “B” Company; Lieut mental Staff, Captain Quartermaster, “Best Private, ‘‘B’’ Company, ’42, Honor Court; The Monocle, Copy Editor; Hi-Y Club; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Scroll t Epwtn BLEICHER Cadet Corps, Band; Junior Red Cross JosEPH BENJAMIN BLOODWORTH Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mary ELizABETH BOEHLING Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross Dorotuy DELMA BonNDURANT Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club CLAYTON CATLETT BOOKER Cadet Corps, Band, Supply Sergeant; Victory Corps, Captain, “R’’ Company; Junior Red Cross HERMAN BOOKER Cadet Corps, Band, Lieutenant ; Junior Red Cross ELLEN CoLLEEN BoULWARE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ep Regi- - ‘ GrorGE Epwarp Bow!s Cadet Corps, Band, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross AGNES BoyajJIAN Victory Corps; Basketball; Hockey; Junior Red Cross Doris ANN BoyKIN Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Class, Secretary; National Honor Society, Treasurer; The Monocle, Copy Editor; Student Association, Reception Committee; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Scroll Epwarp Bracc Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross EpitH WADDELL BRANDT Victory Corps; Basketball; Hockey; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM GRAHAM BRANDT Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross . Inez BREEDLOVE - Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross s .s ei 3 BETSY GRIGG BRIDGEORTH a2 == Mictory Corps; Girl Res ve Junior Red me oe Cross; Sponsor,“ an ee be Bien re ae y Dororny Jo Brrrron FRANCES ANN BROCKWELL Victory Corps; THE MARSHALLITE Staff; Junior Red Cross Dorris ALBERTA BROOKS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross { 55 } SADIE Brooks Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross GrRaAcE ELIzABETH BROTHERS Victory Corps; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross CuarRLes AIKEN BRown i Catan € KR rps). BAe: Company; Junior Red 3 Cross; Traek story Corps; Junior Red Cross z GARLAND WALTER BROWNING Victory Corps; Track; Junior Red Cross See : - Constance TALMADGE BRYANT : Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Frances Mar Bryant Victory Corps; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross Martian Recrna BUCHANAN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Math Club, Secretary SARAH SHIRLEY BUCHANAN Victory Corps; Basketball; Hockey; Tennis; a Orchestra; Junior Red Cross Doris Mar Buck Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Drama Class; Girl Reserve Club; Home Nursing; Student Association; Junior Red Cross JoHN BRADLEY BUHRMAN Victory Corps; Football; Basketball; A Capella Choir, President; Junior Red Cross FAYDEAN NICHOLS BULLOCK Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ARTHUR WADE BuRKE Victory Corps; Math Club, Vice-President ; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society Maynarp BurKETT Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Se EVELYN VIRGINIA BURLEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Lottie MAE BURNETTE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve Club FraNK F. BuRTON ig Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company; Victory Corps; Spares Junior Red Cross Heen Burton . 3; Retailing C’ub; Junior Red Cross ek ae ‘ $e, nae Victory Corps; Junior Re a ALEASE JANE CALLENBERGER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mae E vvira CALtis Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mary JANE CAMPBELL Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross JeAN FRANCESS CARDWELL The Record Staff; Don Juan Club; Sans Souci Club; Student Association; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross CAROLYN CARR Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Office Staff % oot Pr: Rio ty : aw WesLey ALLEN CarROLl, JR. Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross eee ig rps; Junior� Red = Cre CRORE Doe pte anization, President; Je al Honor Society; Quill and'S ‘oll; ah Co-Editor; “The Fighting Littles” WILLIAM THOMAS CAYTON Class; Natic The M Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross EcmMer MAanty CHALLENOR Cadet Corps, ““C’’ Company, Captain; Honor Court; Junior Red Cross RoBerT DABNEY CHANDLER Victory Corps; Track; Junior Red Cross ALICE VIRGINIA CHEATHAM Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ALMA LEE CHILDRESS Victory Corps; Christian Youth Organization; Girl Reserve Club; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross : LILLIAN CHILDRESS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Heten Dickinson CHILDREY Student Association; Junior Red Cross MARGARET ELIZABETH CHRISTEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross PreaRL ALEASE CLARK Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross JOHN FLoyp CLAYTON Cadet Corps, Band, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross GrorGce Dewey Correy Victory Corps; Vocal; Junior Red Cross EpWARD SPENCER COLEMAN, JR. Cadet Corps, ““C’’ Company, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross Neti’ BERNICE COLEMAN Junior Red Cross; Library Assistant; Office Depa Assistant ;Student Association; Girl Reserve Club anaes Club: Notional Hoker ee ty, Journalism Class; Student Association Red Cross; Quill and Scroll: Witu1AM Douctas ConKLE Victory Corps; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross FRANCES HELEN CONNER Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross; Student Association; Christian Youth Organization or N“N ao Dan MILTON CONNOR Cadet Corps, Staff Sergeant, “E’’ Company; Junior Red Cross Este HostaNna Coor Victory Corps, First Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross 4 ein, Ines Ren CopLaNn Cadet | we a She eee Carns: First Lieutenant; Co-Captain, Tennis Team; Junior Red Cross Norman Ross Cox Victory Corps, Captain, “O” Company; Junior Red Cross’ WaLTER CHAPMAN CrENSHAW, III Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Lieutenant, Best Non Com; Junior Red Cross; Student Association Doris MAE Crew Victory Corps; Band, Sponsor; Junior Red Cross LaANELLE Mar Cross Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross MurtkEt GENE CROSTIC Victory Corps, Lieutenant, “‘D’’ Company; Sponsor, “C’? Company; Junior Red Cross; Harwood Literary Society; Girl Reserve Club WHITSON CROWELL Basketball; Football; Junior Red Cross Pro Harry DaLttE Mura Victory Corps; Track; Football; National Honor Society EvizaBetH LEE Davis Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ELorse Davis Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross James McKrntey Davis Cadet Corps, ““E’’ Company, Second Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross ReEuBIN AvERY DAWLEY Cadet Corps; Junior Red Cross; “The Fighting Littles;”’ Drama Class CLARENCE IRvIN Dawson . Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Rosert WarrEN Day ‘D” Company, Captain; Sopho- . Diprake Victory Corps; Junior Red Cro CHARLES AUBREY DIxon Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Henry ARTHUR DIxon Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company; Drama Class; Student Association; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross Mary D1txon Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross FRANK DOANE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross DorotHy JEAN Dopp Victory Corps; Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross Ki Rospert F. Doucras yrps, ‘A’? Company, Sergeant, Non Com b; Junior Red Cross; Hi-Y Club. CarroLtt DowNnInG . Bas Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Rocer WiLiiAMs DupLey Cadet Corps; Junior Red Cross; Forum Club CONSTANCE ANN DuGGAN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross RoBert DuLeEy Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Cari Duncan Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross EvizABETH May DuNcANn Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Lacey DuNKAM Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross { 40 } Marian Harris DuNFrorp Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society; The Monocle, Staff Doris EL1IzABETH DUNLAVEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross GARLAND THEODORE DuRVIN Junior Red Cross; Track Team; Football Team James ANDERSON DuVaAL Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Supply Sergeant; Junior Red Cross MartHa Pace DuVaL Victory Corps; Student Association; Junior Red Cross; THE MarsHALLIteE, Co-Editor; Creative Writing Class; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Secretary and Treasurer; Office Staff HarrRISON CLAIBORNE EACHO, JR. Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross o i 2s Linpy Lou Easter sie Aiekors eee “FE” Company, Captain; Library Ae StS Seo Office ae Girls’ Chorus; oe Reserve’ Copy Editor. Gay Nett ELLett Victory Corps; The Monocle, Co-Editor; National Honor Society, President; Don Juan Club; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Scroll THELMA KATHLEEN ELLINGSON Victory Corps, “F’’ Company, Lieutenant; Girl Reserve Club, Secretary; The Record, Staff; Creative Writing Class; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society {41} Jean Enpicorr Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross AvicEe Louise Enos Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Tony Josep Esper Victory Corps ; Junior Red Cross ate — VirerniA KATHERINE E Vic ory Corps; Junior Red Cross- : utp Douctas E Ree Heven Grace Eusank Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Bae Cexia Inez Evans. Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Puy iis Evans Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ANNA BUTLER FAIRCLOTH Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Doris CLEO FARLEY Victory Corps; A Capella Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Girl Reserve Club; “‘Tolanthe;” 3 Junior Red Cross Ceci, LEE FARMER f Cadet Corps, ““‘B’’ Company, Captain, Recruit Medal, “Best Cadet’” Medal, Cadet Honor Roll, Honor Court; Junior Red Cross Mary VIRGINIA FARMER Victory Corps; Orchestra; Girl Reserve Club; Christian Youth Organization; The Monocle Review, Accompanist; Junior Red Cross Nancy JANE FARMER Victory Corps; Orchestra; Spanish Club; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM CEPHAS FARMER Victory Corps; Football; Basketball; Track Team; Junior Red Cross CHARLES GREEN FITZPATRICK Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross FRANCES LOUISE FLEET Victory Corps; Home Nursing; Hockey, Man- ager; Junior Red Cross Dorotuy OscARINA FLETCHER Victory Corps; Student Association; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross AMBROSE GORDON FLYNN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross IMOGENE FOWLER Victory Corps; Library Staff; S tudent Associa- tion; Sans Souci Club; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society; The Monocle, Exchange Editor Frances Louise Fox Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross JAMES Fox Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Jor ANTHONY FRANCIONI Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company; Junior Red Cross ; Evsie LAWRENCE FRANKLIN - Junior Red Cross: Student Association Victory Corps sociation; Don Juan Club; Girl lub; Junior Red Cross; National. Honor Society Sete Student , ae _Resery zt 5 RS oe ictory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mary ELIzABETH GARBETT Victory Corps; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross; Student Association SHIRLEY KATHLEEN GARRETT Victory Corps; The Monocle, Typist; Junior Red Cross BERNICE ANN GaRy Victory Corps; Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross; Office Staff WINIFRED PAULINE GASSMAN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross : Mary MapbeE.ine Gates Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Bitty GATHRIGHT Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Football Team; Basketball Team Dorotuy WINFREE GAY Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club, Service Chairman; Junior Red Cross MyrtLe BERNICE GIBBS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Joycr ExizaBetH GIBSON Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross; Office Staff Katie FRANCES GILHAM Victory Corps; Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Tennis Team; Junior Red Cross Minnie May GILtHam Victory Corps; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross CLARENCE BEVERLY GILL fradet Corps, “B’” Company, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross Se _ GWENDOLYN Marte Grass Victory Corps, ‘ ‘C’ Company, Captain; Choir; Puts oe Hockey Team; Basketball Team, Junior Red Cross5-’ s golanthe Student Associa tiie EveELYN VIRGINIA GORDON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross GEORGE W. GRANT Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross {45 } Marian Hayes GRANT Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross National Honor Society Dewey Gravirt, JR. Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Staff, Color Sergeant - Victory: Corps; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross: Sans Souci Club; Hockey Team; face Student Association Re ant; BEY ue jation BERNICE PALMER GUILL Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Syprt ExvizaBpetH Hapber Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; a Student Association ai Joun CaLvIn Hatley Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross, President; Forum Club; Student Association; National Honor Society GERTRUDE FLORENCE HAIR Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross THORNTON LEONARD Harr Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross jf MartHa Evetyn HAaLpEeR Victory Corps; ‘“F’’ Company, Sponsor; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve Club Mary ELven Hater Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mirtprep AcCLAUDIA HAMILL Victory Corps; Student Association; Junior Red Cross; Drama Class FirzHuGH LercH HamiLton, JR. Cadet Corps, Band, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross; Journalism Class; The Monocle, Cadet Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll Jean Louise Hancock Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Student Association WILLIAM CLyDE Harpy Cadet Corps, Band; Victory Corps; Hi-Y Club, Secretary JAMES WILLIAM HARPER Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross LUCILLE VIRGINIA HARPER _. Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager VIRGINIA JUNE Harris Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross FRANCES Scott HARRISON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross RutH KATHERINE HARRISON Victory Corps; Harwood Literary Society; Student Association; Junior Red Cross Marian JUNE HARTMAN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Rose Hass Corps; Drama Class; Student Associa- tion; Junior Red Cross aTtig LORENE HastINcs- story Corps; Junior Red Cross; Student. x Association oo Se ff, Sergeant Major, — PGadet. yMonD Haywoon, JR. Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, Sergeant: - aa Junior Red Cross eae ri Ay JosepH THEODORE HEADLEY, JR. . Cadet Corps, Second Battalion Staff, Captain; Junior Red Cross Jean Marit HEALey Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross CARLEASE OpELL HEATH Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM HuGHES HEGAMYER Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, Captain; Honor Court; Junior Red Cross e ANN HENDRICKS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross GILBERT Gray HENLEY Cadet Corps, Band, First Lieutenant, Staff, Captain Adjutant; Sophomore Class, Treasurer; The Record, Staff; Creative Writing Class; Senior Class, President; National Honor Society Doris LuciLteE Hewitt Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Salesmanship Class Norma Rose Hicks Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Joyce ARDELL HiGcINs Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Epp1e Rocers HIGHAM Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, Staff; Victory Corps, Captain, “P’’ Company; Junior Red Cross; Orchestra; Hi-Y Club Mary ANN HIGHTOWER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Doris VircrniA HILDEBRAND Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Evven Faye Hines Victory. Corps, ‘“‘F’” Company, Lieutenant; _ Orchestra; Library Staff; Reception Committee; Junior. Red Cross; Cafeteria Committee; The Record, Essay Editor et Jennie Evizapetu Hoc Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross MILpRED WHITE HOLLINGSWORTH Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross JOSEPHINE ELizABETH HOOVER Victory Corps, “C’’ Company, First Lieutenant; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Junior Red Cross, Secretary; Journalism Class; The Monocle, Exchange Editor; Quill and Scroll ALIcE LuctLLtE HorRNE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mezick Tracy Horne, JR. Cadet Corps, ““F’’ Company; Tennis Team cater 3 Junior: 2 ERI EEO aT PARKE pera ‘ama oan Leva Merce Irwin Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Jesse LEE JACKSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mary Lucite JAMES Victory Corps; Girl Reserves, Treasurer; National Honor Society; The Monocle, Co-Editor; Don Juan Club; Math Club, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross; Student Association; Journalism Class; Quill and Scroll WILLIAM THOMAS JARRETT Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Staff Sergeant; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM RAGLAND JASPER Victory Corps; Sophomore Class, President; Junior Red Cross;Student Association, Treasurer CriybE THURSTON JEFFREY Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Sergeant, “Best Cadet,” Staff, Captain; Football Team, Man- ager; Hi-Y Club; Junior Red Cross Joyce E. JenKiIns Victory Corps, Junior Red Cross Joyce. LorrINE JENKINS Victory Corps; National Honor Society; The Monocle, Assistant to Staff; Junior Red Cross SAMMY SHIELDS JETT Victory Corps; Football; Track; Junior Red Cross IpA JOEL Math Club, Publicity Chairman, Secretary; Journalism Class; The Monocle Staff, Alumni Editor; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society; Student Association; Quill and Scroll AMOLyA LouISsE JOHNSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross GELEAN ANN JOHNSON Victory Corps, Company B, Captain; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross PRE TARGARE Nancy Mar JOHNSON Victory Corps; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Girl Reserve Club; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross; The Record, Co-Editor; Office Staff WILLIAM Eric JOHNSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ANN WEBSTER JONES Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross LAVERNE ANN JONES Victory Corps; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve Club; Christian Youth Organization THELMA WILLOW JONES Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Heven Louise Jorpan. . ory Corps; Junior Red Cross ILLIAM Guy JuSTIS AGORA unior i ‘Ber ore Tosras KAUFMAN : Cadet! Cotps, Band, Sergeant, Non Com Club: eure Junior Red Cross; Math Club Lei oe SOPHIE KAzAKOs Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Kirk IRA KEA Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross; Bowling Team, Captain Joun WILiiAM KEITH, JR. Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Captain; Junior Red Cross; Junior Class, Treasurer; Senior Class, Treasurer LesLIE LEE KELLEY Cadet Corps, Band, Lieutenant, Cadet Track Team; Cadet Rifle Team; Junior Red Cross MatTrHiAs KELLEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross CLARENCE FRANKLIN KENNEDY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross June Martrt KENNEDY Victory Corps; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross ERNEsT COLEMAN Kersey, JR. Cadet Corps; Band; Junior Red Cross JEAN JACQUELYN KERSEY Victory Corps, “E’’ Company, Captain; Cheer Leader; Junior Red Cross SARAH HELENA KESSLER Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross Ecsite Mare KEYSER Victory Corps; The Record, Assistant Editor; Math Club, Secretary; Sans Souci Club, Secre- tary, Vice-President, Program Chairman; Girl Reserve Club, Publicity Chairman; Junior Red Cross; Cafeteria Committee; National Honor Society HELEN KaTHLEEN Kipp Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ALLEN Hosson KiNG Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross eee ee a Boke T: King’ UG aek « Corps, OK Co pal yy Sergecnt jajeinn or Re y 7 ball Team’ Captain: Dennis, Junior R Sans Souci Ciabe Jack O’NeErL KINGSLEY Cadet Corps, ““E’’ Company, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross; Student Association Juanita OrertA KINGSLEY Victory Corps; Library Staff; Junior Red Cros Joan Marte KirsBy Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross HeLen Faye Kocen Victory Corps, “E’’ Company, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross SES ey - BEANCHE Kocu ior Red Cross 3 Victory Corps ; Jun : Vey; isos Nala ae MARGARET “Mary Krum , ‘Corps; The Monocle, Exchange Edito yrnalism Class; Junior Red Cross i as eae ASU Anwa Man DANE 73 c= Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Jessie Gay LANE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Joyce ANN LEE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Library Staff ApbA KATHRYNE LESLIE Victory Corps; Christian Youth Organization; Junior Red Cross Letta LESTER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross RavcpeyH Hunter Lett Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross EuGENE DuNcAN LEwIs Victory Corps, “N’’ Company, Captain; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer; Forum Club, President, Vice-Chairman; Student Association, President Sorps; Math Clabes ee EE ag a Puy tiuis ELAINE LINDSEY Victory Corps; Sophomore Class, Reporter; Student Association; Zhe Record, Exchange Editor; Creative Writing Class; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society VIRGINIA ANNE LITTLE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ALIcE Lockett Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross SAMUEL Ray Lockwoop Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Track Team Epwarp NALLE LOHR Cadet Corps, ““A’’ Company, Sergeant, Non Com Club; Junior Red Cross Epwarp Lone Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Rocer Bryant LoncEst ‘Victor Corps; Junior Red Cross Ae Editor? OVchest ra ff aati Chorus; Student a ie Victory Care: Junior Red Gros ents Student Association.” a ELizABETH JANE LUFFSEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross James WEsLEyY LUKE, JR. Junior Red Cross; Student Association; Don Juan Club; Orchestra, Reporter, President; Zhe Monocle, Staff, Business Manager; Hi-Y Club; Quill and Scroll Wty a Fi oO Cart DaLton LUNSFORD Football Team; National Honor Society; Track Team; The Monocle, Sports Editor; Junior Red Cross; Math Club, Vice- President; Journalism Class; Quill and Scroll Rosert ANTON Lux Cadet Corps, Band; Junior Red Cross; Forum Club; Don Juan Club RospertTA LEE LyNcH Victory Corps, “E’’ Company, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club Mary Frances Lynn Victory..Corps; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross; Christian Youth Organization, Social Chairman; Student Association; Hockey Team NoRMAcMAaNnGurres.. Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Janice Mar Mann Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Jane ExvizABETH MARKHAM Victory Corps; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross Byron WaLKER MARSHALL Cadet Corps, First Battalion Staff, Lieutenant- Adjutant; Junior Red Cross EveLtyn Joyce MarsHALi Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross AtvaH Rossift Martin Girls’ Chorus; Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross Dorcas Love MartIn Victory Corps; Student Association; Math Club, Secretary; The Record, Exchange Department; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society Erra Marcaret MarrIn Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club, Social Chair- man; Junior Class, Reporter; The Monocle, Staff Assistant; Junior Red Cross MarGARET MARTIN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; The Monocle, Staff; Student Association CHARLES ARTHUR MASON Victory Corps; Football Manager; Junior Red Cross Mitprep Mason Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross RactpH SPENCER MATTHEWS Cadet Corps, Band; Cheer Leader; Junior Red Cross HELEN LoutsE Mays Victory Corps; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross, Corresponding Secretary; Student Asso- ciation; National Honor Society; The Monocle, Staff; The Record, Staff Joun Mays Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross “JUNE ALINE Vietory Corps: peo LS Giapys CHRISTINE McCRACKEN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross James RatpH McDEARMON Cadet Corps, ‘‘E’” Company, Captain; Junior Red Cross Dewey CALDWELL McENTIRE Cadet Corps, Band, Corporal; Football Team; Track Team Lyp1a ANN McKay Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross sae “Manyorte Evizapetu McKenna Eetory Corps: ‘Hockéy Team; Junior Red Cross Sy, wtity Fr ANK Jost He Epwarp CHarLtes MEYER. Cadet Corps, “B’ Company, « Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross; The Monocle, Business Man- ek ager; Journalism Class; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society WILLIAM Henry MILEs Cadet Corps, First Battalion, Captain; The Record, Staff; Creative Writing Class; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY MILLER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross James Marvin MILts Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ANN Wayne MINoR Victory Corps; Sponsor, Second Battalion; Cheer Leader; Student Association; The Monocle, Staff; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross; Journalism Class; Sans Souci Club James Mapison Minor, Jr. Victory Corps; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross; The Monocle, News Editor; Quill and Scroll { 58 } EpwiIn WARREN MINSON Cadet Corps, ““E’’ Company; Junior Red Cross VERNON EL_mo MITCHELL Cadet Corps, ““C’’ Company, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross OtHo Dickerson MITTERER Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, First Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY Evetyn Moopy Victory Corps; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Lois Moon Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ARTHUR RussELL Moore Cadet Corps, Band, Supply Sergeant; Junior Red Cross; Don Juan.Club _ Metviy Cursrer Moore Red Cross hs ory Corps; Junior op tat DonJi uan’ on F Corps; coat Nx Be AG percat “Gus DEAN Mosuo: Victory Corps; Track Team; Junio: Myra ANNE Moss Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; “F” Company, Sponsor Cart Pratt MussELMAN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Morrev Astor Myers Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross RicHarp Horton NaAsH Victory Corps; Football; Track; Staff Officer; Junior Red Cross NorMAN STERLING NEBLETT Cadet Corps, fa sig Company; Victory Corps, Guard; Junior Red Cross moty Corps; Girl Reserve Club: Junior Red Cross an ' Berry NIcHOLAS Victory! § Corps; Sergeant; Tennis; Basketball; Hockey; Junior Red Cross — CATHERINE ANNE NICHOLS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross a MartHa EvizaABETH NuCKOLS Victory Corps, “B’’ Company, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross; Junior Class, Vice- President; Girl Reserve Club; The Record, Staff; Drama Class; National Honor Society MurrRELL ABNER NUCKOLS Cadet Corps, ‘‘E’’ Company, Second Lieutenant; Junior Red Cress Me tvin BaucH NuNNALLY Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; Junior Red Cross WAVERLY Eart NUNNALLY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross JunE ELorsE OWEN Victory Corps; Student Association, Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM JOSEPH OWEN, JR. Victory Corps; Football Team; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY ELizABETH OWENS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross HeLEN ANITA OXLEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Betry Lou PARKER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President ; Student Association Conway CLINTON PARRISH Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Sergeant; Journal- ism Class; Junior Red Cross Marcte Lorine PascHALi Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross VircintA May PAvtini Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross JANICE Dosson PayNE Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Joyce REBeccA PAYNE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Library Staff Goria FRANCES PECK Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross SoM ANNE EEO GEeia i pem Victory Corps; Drama Class: Chestan? Youth Organization; Junior Red Cross WILtraM Parmer Pritts, JR. | Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; Junior Red Cross oo ee Dora PLOTNICK Victory Corps; French Club, President; Drama Class; National Honor Society; The Monocle, Feature Editor; Junior Red Cross; Journalism Class; Quill and Scroll ANNIE May Portis Victory Corps; Student Association, Secretary; Junior Red Cross Rose PosIGIAN Victory Corps, ‘“F’’ Company; Junior Red Cross RoBERT PowELi Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Troy KENNETH PREDDY Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company, Lieutenant, Regi- mental Staff, Captain Adjutant, Cadet Track, Bowling Teams, Honor Court; Junior Red Cross Betson DownINc PRICE Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, First Sergeant; Tennis Team; Junior Red Cross SEWARD VERNON PRICE Victory Corps, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross; “The Fighting Littles;’’ Drama Class Hrram Tyre PritcHARD Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross CAROLINE ELIZABETH PUGH Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross RoBERT WARREN PULLY Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; Junior Red Cross Jean EvizaBETH Purpy Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Journalism Class; Student Association; The Monocle, Music Editor; National Honor Society, President; Quill and Scroll Junior R ed Cross a Be Gee WWI LELA Ms Ca det Corps, Band, ep ag Mitprep ErHEe, Quinn Victory Corps; Junior Red MaBLeE Ramos Victory Corps; Girl Reserve Club; Junior Red Cross; Drama Class MiILpRED RAMOS Victory Corps; Sans Souci; Girl Reserve Club, Junior Red Cross RoBert MILTON RAyYBURN Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Corporal; Junior Red Cross FRANCES JEAN REA Victory Corps; Hockey; Basketball; Junior Red Cross; Drama Class; Student Association; ““The Fighting Littles” Viroie ALMA Reams Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross WW (eS Bl wn oe Stident Association, Secretary Sate 4 me Ukorp THOMAS Reyno.ps Victory Corps; Junior Red ‘Gross: The Monocle, Copy Editor EvizaBetH KirKLAND RICHARDSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross AVELINE VIRGINIA RIGcs Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve Club; Drama Class; Student Association GLEN OAKLeEy RINEARSON Victory Corps, “S’’ Company, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross CriarRA LILLIAN ROBERSON Victory Corps; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross Dorotuy Mar ROBERTSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross VirciniA Lea Rock Victory Corps; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross LirrtLeTON Hewir Rop_En, Jr. Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Epwarpb KINLEY RosE Victory Corps, “F’’ Company, Staff Sergeant; Junior Red Cross Mivprep ErHEt Rose Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross SALLY SHIRLEY ROTHENBERG Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club Junius Epwarp RowLetr Cadet Corps, Regimental Color Sergeant; Junior Red Cross AILEEN MaBire RUCKER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross AUDREY LuciLLe RUSSELL Victory Sore: Junior Red Cross ae nee SALSBUR Victory Corps; J a ; ‘ ag OMY, Bs ca rad FRANK Davip SATTERWHITE Cadet Corps, ““F’’ Company, Supply Sergeant, Bowling and Track Teams; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM SAUNDERS Cadet Corps, ““E’? Company; Junior Red Cross FRANCES Ray SAVAGE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Dorotuy Mar SEAL Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross eer tence inkiecloniniennie WiLLiAM FRED SEARS | fangs Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross it 39 Ns sare Pee Hirpa Louise Seay ies Ros br Martin SHACKELFORD Ba: 2 cepa ' Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross MIKE SHAHINIAN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mary ANNIS SHARPE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross HARRIETT VIRGINIA SHELL Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross BeuLaH Lea SHELLY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Harry SHELTON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Nora Lee SHELTO Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM VAUGHAN SHERROD Victory Corps; Football; Basketball; Junior Red Cross Daisy PAULINE SHUMAKER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Eart RicHARDSON SIMMONS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Student Asso- ciation; Drama Class BARBARA SIMPSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve Club Cart HuBEerT SIMPSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross GRACE AMELIA SINCLAIR Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross _- NorMAN SISISKY e eee Cadet “Cons: “D” Company, Staff Lieutenant Aeactern aster, Junior Red Cross GLapys SH tory Corps, es bd ae ELE} - Vio carr. “G we Secre Executive’ Conners: J Bi Studen Kewalon Soke ALLITE, Business’ Manager; Quill and ‘Seroll, Vi ice- President; Office Stat fe SAM SLABEY © Sek Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company; Junior Red Cross Eva FRANCES SMALLWOOD Victory Corps; Girls’ Chorus; Student Associa- tion; Junior Red Cross FLORENCE LORRAINE SMITH Victory Corps; Hockey; Junior Red Cross JEAN ANN SMITH Victory Corps; Hockey Team; Junior Red Cross JOHN THOMAS SMITH Cadet Corps, Band; Junior Red Cross Jesste Mar SNEED Victory Corps; Junior,Red Cross Hitpa SNELLINGS: Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Seat if Club — Pes Dorotuy Loutse SOUTHWORTH ee Red Cross: Ret Victory Corps; Student Association; Executive. ae: Committee; Junior Red Cross” NELLIE CATHERINE SPIERS Library Staff; Student Association; Junior Red Cross MARGARET SUSAN SPROUSE Victory Corps; Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross Jean ELIZABETH STADELMEYER Victory Corps; A Capella Choir; Junior Red Cross Evetyn ELIZABETH STANLEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross GEORGE CHARLES STEIN Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross Mary EuGeEnta STICKEL Victory Corps; Creative Writing Class; The Record, Staff; Junior Red Cross KATHLEEN STINSON Victory Corps; Student Association; Creative Writing; Junior Red Cross MILDRED IRENE STINSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve Club Henry CLEMENT STRICKLAND Cadet Corps, Band; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross IpA VIRGINIA STRICKLAND Victory Corps; National Honor Society; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross AUDREY ANN STRONG National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross; Student Association; Don Juan Club; Journalism Class; The Monocle, Business Manager; Quill and Scroll THomas DELMA STUART Victory Corps; Track; Football; Junior Red Cross yw RIK JAMES TALLEY Cadet Corps, “‘C’’ Company; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM PritrcHettr TERRY, JR. Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company; Junior Red Cross Peter Levi THAYER Victory Corps; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant; Junior Red Cross WicBur Epcar THOMAS Forum Club; Zhe Monocle, Co-Circulation Manager; Junior Red Cross 2 Mary ELben THOMPSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Natuanier Wesiey” OM Junior Red'Cross; Lhe Ho e ‘Assistant Sports Editor aa dE = 2 y Er] oe pis AEs : obte VERNELLE THURSTON Mr tee gee FST ee es aa Student Association; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross = 2 Vivian ANNE THuRSTON Vietory Corps; Junior Red Cross May Ope.i TitMan Victory Corps; Creative Writing Class; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society Frances EvizABETH TIMBERLAKE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Bitty ANDRE TINGLE Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company; Junior Red Cross CarL_TON DupLey TRAINUM Victory Corps; Football; Junior Red Cross; Track ELEANOR RArE TRAVIS Victory Corps; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross PAULINE VIRGINIA TUCKER Victory Corps, ““D’’ Company, Captain; Basket- ball Team; Hockey Team; Library Staff; Jour- nalism Class; The Monocle, Girls’ Sports Editor; THe MarsuHactite, Girls’ Sports Editor James Howarpb TuRNER Victory Corps, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross FRANK Koscor TuRNLEY, JR. Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross JEANNE TYLER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross MiLpRED ANNE TYREE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Joyce EvELYN VARNIER - =. Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Student Association KEMPER WALKE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Orita MAE WALKER Victory Corps, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross 2 ‘ Mictoi yt forps: Hie¥-Club; Pi esident. Ore estra ALICE EvELYN WALTERS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Cart MEREDITH WALTON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Football June ALene Warton ed Cross Victory Corps; Junior AR ice- President; Junior Red C SS. ay ee Yi ‘ fy wees E hy, , EARLE WATSON. Frances CarMEN. WAYMACK Victory Corps; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross. MARGARET Gray WeppLe Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve Club Bossy ScovEL WELLS Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; Victory Corps, Captain; Junior Red Cross Dorotuy Mar WELSH Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross THOMAS CaRTER WHITE Cadet Corps, ‘“F’’ Company; Victory Corps, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross; THe Mar- SHALLITE Staff, Assistant Business Manager; Cheer Leader; Hi-Y Club CLAIBORNE GoocH WHITWORTH Victory Corps; The Monocle, Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll, President; National Honor Society; Don Juan Club; Math Club, Reporter, Historian; Junior Red Cross Marjorig FRANCES WILKINS Victory Corps; Drama Class; Christian Youth Organization; Junior Red Cross RoBert WILKINSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM NorMAN WILLARD Cadet Corps, ““F’’ Company; Junior I I 2 Class, Historian; Junior Red Cross BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS Victory Corps, Sergeant ‘‘H’’ Company; Girls’ Chorus; Choir; Student Association; Junior Red Cross FRANCES JUANITA WILLIAMS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Joyce ANN WILLIAMS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross RosuierR Epwin WILLIAMS Cadet Corps; Junior Red Cross “Yon Coenen: ir paligene Class; Junior Red Cross: i The Monocle, Featire. Peditor , eo “© TRONARD WINER if Victory Corps, Lieutenant, Captains Aide; Junior Red Cross Eas Netrice Marian WITTKAMP Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Mary EvizaBetH WOLFF Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross wom orxH8= hw Linc YookeE Woo Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Marityn ANN Woop Junior Red Cross, Publicity Chairman; The Record, Art Staff; Creative Writing Class; Quill and Scroll a: Cot os. upp” Caan ee aoa ‘The Monocle, Circulation Managers, Junior Red Cross Society; Mirprep EvizaBeTH WoRRELL Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Christian’ Youth Organization, Secretary VIVIAN CLAIRE WorRSHAM Victory Corps; Office Staff; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross GERALD LEE WorTON Victory Corps; Journalism Class; Junior Red Cross; The Monocle, Art Editor Potty VIRGINIA WRAY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; The Monocle, Copy Editor; Quill and Scroll HeELEN Joyce WRENN Victory Corps; Sans Souci Club; Journalism Class; Student Association; Junior Red Cross; THe MarsHaLtite Staff; Drama Class; “The Fighting Littles; The Monocle, Fashion Editor; Quill and Scroll DAPHNE CHERRINGTON WRIGHT Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee {74} JANE EpitH WriIGHT Victory Corps; Journalism Class; Student Asso- ciation; Junior Red Cross; Senior Class Reporter; The Monocle, Copy Editor Joyce ANNE WRIGHT Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross; Girl Reserve pet Club; Student Association ya s ELIZABETH YARBROUGH Sorps; THe. MarsHattire, Staff; Student Association; Vi tu eyes sociation ; ssc {75 } SENIOR CLASS HISTORY € Wi EK CAME, we saw, we conquered.” In language of present vogue, “We hit the deck, saw the port, and dived in.” It has been a struggle for some and easy going for others. To most of us 1t might be said that these past three years have been a combination of “Boogie-woogie’ and “‘Bach.”’ The result to all, how- ever, is three precious years from each of our lives, years packed full of treasured memories. Twas a crisp September morn in 1941] that, as proud Sophomores, we first entered the portals of this dear old institution. We suddenly felt lost, like peas out of a pod and this was such a big pod! After our first trip through the tunnel to the auditorium, where we were welcomed by Mr. Fowlkes, we began to feel completely at home. Then when we were greeted by Miss Karon Kennedy the teacher with that winning smile, who was to be our class sponsor, we immediately found ourselves looking forward to the days ahead. All began to center their thoughts upon the election of those who were to lead our class as an organization. With much enthusiasm we elected Billy Jasper as our presi- dent. Those to assist him were Josephine Hoover, vice- president; Olga Skorapa, secretary; Gilbert Henley, treasurer; Phyllis Lindsey, reporter; and Bobby Day historian. We sophomores were not to be without social life. On the afternoon of the picnic, Forest Hill Park became the scene of a Sadie Hawkins Day Race, but to no avail, as the girls found that the boys just would not be caught. The afternoon at the Cavalier Arena was really a gay time for the sophomores. There were four dances during the year, the last of which. was in honor of the seniors. The ruthless attack of the aggressors on Pearl Harbor marked our nation’s direct entrance into the world con- flict, and we returned to school a more serious group of boys and girls. Now as we saw our brothers and fathers and then our classmates going off to fight, most of us realized that even we must make sacrifices and accept new responsibilities. Of course there were fewer social RNS RS BONY APART A AOU LL SORAY AD RIN ART REAP NAPALI SO A ORI RIT RU he RAR Fa ee We had hopes! A modern socrates { 76 } It’s a deep, dark secret What?” A man! activities. With Miss Kennedy as our class sponsor again, organization took place, and our officers were elected. These were George Stein, president; Martha Nuckols, vice-president; and Doris Boykin, secretary. As treas- urer we chose Jack Keith, while Margaret Martin was reporter, and Billy Willard, historian. A skating party proved to be a send off full of fun and enthusiasm. With the “‘sweet’’ as well as “hot’’ music of local dance orchestras, the Wythe Gym was the scene of some “‘smooth” dancing done by the sophs, juniors, and seniors twice during that year. When February arrived we bade good-bye to members of our class who became seniors, and at the same time we welcomed the new juniors at a skating party at the Cavalier Arena. Our patriotism for school and country was combined, as the purchase of a war stamp granted the privilege to vote for Who’s Who. The returns revealed Teddy Throckmorton and Hilda Adams to be the cutest boy and girl; Gerard Bradley, most handsome; Laura Ann Barrett, prettiest; and Betty Nicholas and Claude Patterson, most athletic girl and boy. Others were Jack Mallory and Suzanne Lovern, smartest boy and girl; Gilbert Henley, best cadet, and Bill Farmer and Lindy Lou Easter, most patriotic boy and girl. Having fewer social gatherings during that year, we undertook other and more vital projects. We compiled a list of boys who had left to go in the service during their junior year, and at Christmas sent a box to each of them. Also, during the year a part of the contents of our treasury was donated to the Red Cross Fund Drive. The local “jive hounds” as well as “smooth waltzers’’ turned out to climax the year. The thought which was ours was shrouded in a mixture of thrill and anxiety. We would be seniors. We arrived at school full of vim and vigor. Having learned that the friendly and attractive Miss Laura Humphries was to sponsor the senior class, plans for organization were under way. The candidates for offices were chosen, and in assembly the campaign was launched with enthusiasm. Again we were granted two privileges If we had gas, we'd ride Let’s cheer ’em on! Modern problems discussion {77 } in one—all voters bought a war stamp. As our leader we chose Gilbert Henley, while Pauline Tucker was to assist him. The secretary was Jean Purdy, and treas- urer, Jack Keith. Jane Wright was reporter, and Carl Lunsford, historian. To start the ball rolling, Marshallites laid aside their books and “‘brains”’ to dance awhile in the Wythe gym. Upon two afternoons during the year, seniors were to be seen skating rythmically with their classmates at the Cavalier Arena. The popularity contest was next on the senior calendar. It was voted that among seniors the cutest lad and lassie were Gilbert Henley and Pauline Tucker, while the title of most popular was bestowed upon Dick Nash and Carolyn Carr. Most handsome was George King, while the feminine beauty in our midst proved to be Faye Hines. The ath- letic ability was attributed to Whit Crowell and Kate Gilham. As smartest boy and girl we chose Gilbert Henley and Suzanne Lovern, and biggest line-shooters, Billy Hallmark and Christine Harris. Our best cadet and best victory corps girl were Gilbert Henley and Lindy Lou Easter, respectively. George Stein and Barbara Simpson were selected -as the lame-brainiest boy and girl, and best-all-around lad and lassie were Gilbert Henley and Jane Wright. As was the custom of the Senior Class, we presented, as a parting gift to our school, a portrait of George Wash- ington. This painting was to hang by that of Martha Washington which had been presented in past years by another senior class. As we close the pages of our high school history, we wish to pause and pay tribute to our teachers and our principal. We shall treasure not only their guidance and understanding but, above all, their friendship. SUZANNE LOVERN, Class Historian. Quill and Scroll Initiation Posies for the sponsor Pause that refreshes Honor Society Initiation Cuarves Nuckots . President Miriam Crark . Vice-Pres. SHIRLEY Lett . Secy-Treas. Jean Hoimes . Hist’n-Rptr. % ; as ra re es a ve ; ie wy é A ‘ On the substitute list 2 AND THEIR CLASS HISTORY ERE we are, Juniors of good old John Marshall! We have success- fully completed our sophomore year and are anxiously waiting for the few days to end and the time to come when we shall become seniors. During the first half of our junior year the class was not formed. It seemed that we all missed so much the good times we had as sophomores with Miss Elizabeth Webb for our sponsor and Billy Mayo for president that on January 11, 1944, just before the first half of the junior term ended, the class was formed. We were very fortunate indeed in having Miss Webb to lead us. This year the officers were elected in a different way. First of all, the membership drive was held, and the candidates for officers were chosen from those who joined the class. On January 19 they were introduced to the juniors in assembly. The next day the members voted in their home rooms by ballot. Capable Charles Nuckols was chosen as president, and popular Miriam Clark as vice-president. We elected Shirley Lett for secretary and treasurer. This term the offices of reporter and historian were combined, and Jean Holmes was elected to this office. To start the new term right, we had a dance. It took place on {79 } Just a dime between us the sophomores were March 3 in Wythe Gym, and the seniors and invited. Everyone enjoyed himself Clyde Jeffrey and Virginia Pendergraft won prizes as the best jitter- dancing to the music of a nickelodeon. bugs, and the judges chose Nan Dean, a charming junior, and Henry Salsbury as the most graceful dancers. the service men every thevO. 3h): Every time the subject is mentioned she breaks out with Ah, Nan! many colored lights, which made the girls look enchant- Nan keeps up the morale of Saturday night by attending dances. a big smile. The gym was decorated by ing to the male eye. It was an informal dance, and because of the 11:00 p.m. curfew law, the gay time had to end at 10:30 p.m. Miss Webb and Mr. Harwood, Sr., were among our guests. We were all pleased when we heard about the junior “Who's Who” contest, which was held on the last two days of February, at first recess. Because of the paper shortage, we voted without ballots, and we chose the believed deserved the various honors. ones who we Victory Corps Captains {80 } My brother is there Charming Dot Patterson was voted the best-looking girl in the class. Dot was First Battalion sponsor last term. Frank Owen, first captain in the victory corps, received the title of best-looking boy. Peggy Hassell and Saul Luria received the majority of votes for the most intelligent girl and boy of the junior class. Peggy is the secretary of the Student Association. Two pretty Marshallites tied for the title of cutest girl. They were Audrey Wilkinson, “‘C’’ Company sponsor, and blonde Shirley Roberts. We had no trouble in choosing the cutest boy; he’s Robert Duling. For best-all-round girl and boy, the awards went to friendly Miriam Clark and Charley (On-the-Beam) Nuckols. Charley also was voted most popular boy and Dot Patterson, most popu- lar girl. I’m sure we all agreed that the title of most athletic girl should go to Madelyne Yancey, ‘and Don (Pretty-Boy) Stahl well deserved being elected most athletic boy. How about that! Alyce Finke and William Proffitt boast the title of best-dressed boy and girl, while June Gentry and Billy Ashley are considered the best dancers. “L’’ Company of the victory corps was very proud when Shirley McGee, their ex-captain, was an- nounced as best victory corps girl. Handsome Stuart Holmes of “B’’ Company came in first place with the title of best cadet. How about that, girls? As we look around, we find many outstanding members in the junior class. Charles Nuckols, a very outstanding Marshallite, is president of the class. Charley is also lieutenant-adjutant on the staff of the boys’ victory corps. He well deserved the titles of most popular and best-all-round boy. His favorite pastime is building model airplanes. Snappy-looking little Miriam Clark made an excellent vice-president. Miriam is on the executive committee of the Student Association, and she is also second lieutenant of ““L’’ Comp any in the girls’ victory corps. This outstanding junior came in first place with the title of best-all-round girl. She likes playing the piano and dancing—with a certain you-know-who! Peggy Hassell was secretary of the John Marshall Stu- dent Association. Other juniors who were members of the executive committee were Shirley Armstrong, Cor- We enjoy outdoor games nelia Ayre, Shirley McGee, Charles Nuckols, and Miriam Clark. We are also proud to have so many of our juniors taking part in the activities of our school. Shirley Armstrong was publicity and membership chair- man of the Christian Youth Club, and the chairman of the cafeteria committee. Caroline Lynn was _ vice- president of the Christian Youth Club. Our boys took great interest in the track team. Allen Adair and George McKinney are captains in the boys’ victory corps, and many of the captains of the girls’ victory corps are juniors. Keep it up, guys and gals! Great excitement was aroused when some of the mem- bers of the junior class met after school on March 9 to have their pictures taken for the annual. The next social function of the junior class was a skating party which was held on April 26, shortly after The Cavalier we returned from our Easter holidays. Quelle heure est-cl? Junior Who’s-Who Who? What? When? Where? Why? Arena was filled with happy, smiling Marshallites. The great variety of music got us in the mood, and we found out that we have many talented boys and girls, not only in dancing but also in skating. At the present time we are planning a dance. This will probably be our last get-together this year. Although we must now close the door to our junior career, the memory of this year will linger with us forever. We wish to thank Miss Webb from the very bottom of our hearts for her fine leadership and interest in our class. Also we want to express our deep gratitude to the junior officers who helped to make this a class we are proud to belong to and proud to pass on to others. We are all looking forward to our senior year, and we feel sure that we can make as great a success of our last year at John Marshall as we have of our junior year. JeAN F. Hoimes, Historian-Reporter. We’re Record readers Get your ticket here AND THEIR CLASS HISTORY Teacher’s little helper HE day of September 9 was a great day for us - sophomores who, having been graduated from our respective junior high schools, were being entered as the youngest class at the Senior High School of John Marshall. We had looked forward with much joy and a little awe to this day. We had been the upper class- men in junior high, and here we would be lowly “Sophs.” But even that let-down feeling left us when we enrolled in the George Wythe building of John Marshall High School. We had much fun getting schedules straightened out, meeting our new schoolmates and our teachers, and more or less starting our school life over. We buckled right in and did our part, and in a few weeks everything had settled down to regular routine. We found life here in our new school quite exciting. Besides lessons to get, classes to meet, friends to greet, etc., we had assemblies every week to glean the forecast of coming events, games to attend where we made all the noise we could in behalf of our teams, home room period at which time we bought all we could afford of war savings stamps and bonds, paper drives to save old paper for Red Cross, and numerous other activities. The Monocle, our school paper, came out every two School days or school daze? Have a bite? fs there room for more? We enjoy the library weeks, and we did our best to get our names printed there. Zhe Record, our literary magazine, afforded us an opportunity to vie with our fellow-students to see who could write the best story or poem. Then we could enjoy, in these publications, our efforts as well as those of our friends. Some of us had classes in the John Marshall building. In cold or rainy weather we were very thankful that a big tunnel from building to building had been built, enabling us to make this trip without going out of doors. We had a great number of our boys in the cadet corps. After finishing our lunch, we would congre- gate out on Eighth and Marshall and watch the cadets march by, often being led by a mounted police who kindly kept back the traffic. Each day the schedule allowed for a forty-five- minute period for the victory corps. Then we could all go out and march in our respective companies or take calisthenics. Our lives were full of a variety of activities. When January came we began in earnest review for our tests at the end of the first term. We found they weren't so bad, and most of us emerged high sophomores. We were then re- inforced by a new crop just up from junior high again. In the spring came our school play, “The Fighting Littles,” by Booth Tarkington. Our class was thrilled at the idea that, on our very own stage, our very own students would present a public performance. We sold tickets and all came, either to the first or the second performance. Spring brought new activities in athletics. The boys worked hard for their track and tennis teams and the girls put forth just as much effort in making their soft ball, track, and tennis teams the tops. It was great fun to go out for one of these sports. The warm weather added zest to the victory corps and to the physical education classes. More students came out- side at recess to watch the happenings. The annual staff took pictures of sophomore activity, and a great time was had by all. Now we began to look eagerly forward to the next fall when we would be juniors, registered in John Marshall, the building across the street. We would not like leaving our Wythe, its kind teachers and friends, but we could come back to visit, and perhaps to take classes. We would meet and make new friends over in the other building, and soon we would find ourselves seniors, perhaps all too soon. We now began to realize that our secondary school life, the happiest, most care- free days of our lives, was fast slipping by. We began to see that we would go out from school either into a world still at war, or one trying to recover from its ravages. We would have to have courage and bravery to face what would meet us. Our sophomore year has been splendid for, besides having been developed both mentally and physically, we have made a host of new friends and had a great deal of fun. We have had a taste of high school life and are eagerly awaiting our junior joys. Who’s afraid of the big, bad lion? {85 } They start young - - What’s up? Soup’s on } J 5 i AI ACR OL LAE REuIG eae, A es ana TINGE NOE ; ii: hts yas PNP a ta Ys 1 iN way es | FOG Natit ae RE Ls ny ety May AES a‘ K ih | i A i i AVES eS u : a he ae Mt J 7 tt ¢ ai ney Vag Hetairy 7 hh 4 ( A Ba ate PET Mla pegs ty i hemes aM) ale) rif) ‘be Yi wee eee e ty fy tf by yee v yeh MAO 4 Pree aenee ne ue) VA a i tet wien at) y, wer == yi ‘? as 0) aA 2 a eat Pe egies t AS eit Pa aoe ah a i � The COLORS { 87 } Major Ear L. Brown Commandant THE COMMAND A Nags Captain JAY H. DoNoHUE Caprain MicHAEL MARGULIES Band Master Assistant Commandant . ess Standing: SCHAEFER, Grupss, HALLMARK, GREENE, May, MCDEARMON Seated: Hentrey, Keira, Carter, Mires, Lora ect OuN Ouhwe -C © Urn. — HE HONOR COURT is organized to give every man a fair trial, to clear his name if he 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. {89 } The STAFF FALL TERN HAL eaeop ons beatin’, Vict Rospert ParrerRson ‘ First Captain Loutst PecraM Sponsor Jack Preppy Captain Adjutant ArtHuR BLAKESLEE Captain and Supply Officer Crype JEFPREY Captain's Aide Vance HarcHEer Sergeant Major FIRST BATTALION Jerry DrerEw Captain Dor PatTrEeRsON Sponsor WALKER MARSHALL Lieutenant Adjutant _ Warren Hussarp Lieutenant Quartermaster SECOND BATTALION JosEPpH ARCARO Captain Avery DawLey Lieutenant Adjutant NorMaAN SISISKY Lieutenant Quartermaster ay , ge ee The TAFF SPRING TERM ° Linwoop Lotu First Captain Doris Eviiorr Sponsor Gitpert HENLEY Captain Adjutant Warren HupsBarp Captain Quartermaster ROBERT PULLY = ; Sergeant Major Avery Dawley Captain WILLIAM TINGLE Sergeant Mayor SECOND BATTALION GEORGE GREEN Captain Heten Norris Sponsor WALTER CRENSHAW Lieutenant Quartermaster Murrett Nuckois Lieutenant Adjutant FIRST BATTALION WiLtiaAM MILEs Captain Hirpa ADAMS Sponsor Orno MIrreRER Lieutenant Adjutant FRANK SATTERWHITE Lieutenant Quartermaster {91%} The BAND Fall Term HERMAN BOOKER Wrrr ALvis SANFORD LASSITER ARTHUR Moore Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Staff Sergeant Supply Sergeant GILBERT HENLEY Doris ELLiorr Linwoop Lotu BILLY HALLMARK First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain Second Lieutenant Spring Term Harotp SHOEMAKER WILLIAM QUANN HERMAN BooKER First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Ernest Kersey Sanrorp LassireER MartrHa ANN Wuire Bitty HALLMARK Strappy FoLkes Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain First Lieutenant {92 } Bitty HaLimark, Caplain First Lieutenants Second Iieutenants SANFORD LASSITER First Sergeant Harotp SHOEMAKER Le1icH HAMILTON CHARLES Howarp Hunter Pettus Stuart KERSEY CoLtumBus ANTONELLI WALTER EGELANIAN RicHARD ENpbICcoTT Pat McENTIRE Jor BowLes WILLIAM Forp JuL1aN TURNER WILLIAM BANNESTER Byrp CHANCEY Roy DickEeRSON BryAaNt CHESTNUT Jimmy HAMNER Strappy FOLKES Tospy KAUFMAN Supply Sergeants Sergeants HucH Barnes WILLIAM BRYANT Corporals Newtson KENEDY Puitie GOLDFARB Bossy CAMDEN Privates First Class HERBERT ALLEN GEORGE DEAL Privates ALBERT EVANS Fioyp Davis Orris DosBins Durwoop GRUBBS Lioyp HA.Li Ovte Harris LEONARD HENRY THEODORE Koss Recruits Max MarsHaLi Jor PeLeo RICHARD PoRTER {93 } ERNEST KERSEY JOHN SMITH HERMAN BOOKER Staff Sergeant Jack CLAYTON Louis JEWELL Dan WALKER Treppy KirsBy Louts D’ArRVILLE Epwin BLEICHER DonaLp CARNELL Eart Mrapow Bossy PRICE ALVIN PuTZE CARLTON SEAY HERBERT SHORE HENRY STRICKLAND WiILLt1AM WILLIAMS Cart TAYLOR GEORGE ROBINSON THOMAS SHELTON n N COMPANY Fall Term WesLey Fox Cartos STEWART Rospert Powe. Second Lieutenant Supply Sergeant Second Lieutenant Oruo MIrTERER ELLEN DRUMELLER WiILLiAM HEGAMYER First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain Spring Term FRANK BurRTON JAMES LUMPKIN Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant FRANK WILLIAMS Westey Fox EvizABeTH Moss WarREN CARTER WILLIAM SCHOOLS First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Sponsor Captain Second Lieutenant 194} First Lieutenant Gary DENNIS First Sergeant FRANK WILLIAMS CaRROLL ALLEY RoBert DouGLas RayMOND Haywoop EuGENE KIRBY BERT. PHILPOTTS ROBERT SPIERS WILLIAM Dous James ADAMS SAMUEL BALLAS CHARLES BARBARIAN WALLACE BELL THOMAS BREEDLOVE RoBERT BALIFANT FREDERICK CIMINO CHARLES BonpD BERNARD BURGESS RICHARD COLLINS Eart CroucH Supply Sergeant FRANK BuRTON WARREN CartTER, Caplain Second Lieutenants WESLEY Fox Color Sergeant Epwarp LOHR Sergeants GEORGE ADAMS ALLEN INGE Corporals JoseEpH Murray JOSEPH PURCELL Privates First Class WILLIAM SCHOOLS Staff Sergeant JAMES LUMPKIN RAYMOND CRAFTON LuTHER HarrIs JAMES PaTTERSON RICHARD OWEN WILLIAM JUSTICE TELFORD EGGLESTON Stuart REYNOLDS Privates CLIFFORD COLLINS Wirt DALTON RICHARD DRUDGE FRANK Hancock WALLACE JOHNSON Henry KInG Marvin KRANE WILLIAM Luck Recruils CLYDE CURLEY EpwIn FILER PRESTON FRANCIS {95 } Epwarp MaAxry CHARLES Mopica RoscoE NortTHEY GEORGE SOUTHWORTH BERNARD WALSH JAMES WHITLOW ALLEN ZACHARY ALoNnzo HARLEY PRESTON HENSON BERNARD SCHAAF WILLIAM SMITH “RB” COMPANY Fall Term Epwarp Meyer Epwarp Rowtetr Forrest VoIctT James DuVAu KENNETH AMES First Sergeant Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant CLARENCE GILL James ANDRE Marion CoLLier Ceci FARMER WALTER CRENSHAW Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain Second Lieutenant Spring Term BLACKWELL Evans Stuart Hoi_mMes WittraM TERRY First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant EpwarD MEYER CLARENCE Girt Marian KNowt es Wirtitram May JoserpH Cossy Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain Second Lieutenant {96 } First Lieutenant CLARENCE GILL First Sergeant BLACKWELL Evans GEORGE GRANT Hucu HaAskINs James DuVaL CryDE MEEK JoHun Matiory WINFREY WADE WILLIAM BLAKESLEE Harry Brown Frepic ENTWISLE JosEPH FLEMING EUGENE GILLS EveERETT BAILEY Ray CuTcHIN CALVIN FERREL WituiaM May, Caplain Second Lieutenants JosrepH CosBy Supply Sergeant Stuart Ho_MEs Sergeants ALFRED DENZLER JAMES HARPER GEORGE ToTty KENNETH MILES Corporals Monroe EpwWArbs Ben RICHARDSON Privates First Class RoLaNp AVERY Davin HAarDWICKE Privates RIcHARD HERRMAN RicHarp Horwitz ROBERT JENNINGS WILLIAM KEETON Recruits FreL_rx GorscHALK RoBert HUNZIKER LEONARD OLIVER {97,} Epwarp MEYER Staff Sergeant WILLIAM TERRY WILLIAM KRITZER Epwin SPAIN Hunter McNaAMARA Locan Brown RANDOLPH BRANCH JoHN WHITLOW Harvey Lowry FRANK PETRIE CLYDE PINSON JosEPH SICKINGER VINCENT Woop ROBERT SNEDDEN CorBIN TOMLIN ALLEN WAKEFIELD One COMPANY Fall Term LAWRENCE SHUTTE JosEpH SCHAEFER Wititram MILES First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant GEORGE KinG Frank McKInvey ELMer CHALLENOR RatpH McDEARMON Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant REL ABL ALO 4 Pedinkis molrsuneded re, Spring Term JAMES TALLEY WiLuiAM Hackett Epwarp CoLEMAN ald al as First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant GEORGE STEIN GeorcE KinG Auprey WILKINSON JOSEPH SCHAEFER LAWRENCE SCHUTTE Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain Second Lieutenant {98 } First Lieutenant Gerorce T. Kinc First Sergeant James B. TaLiry JosepH A. FRANCIONI WaLterR B. BurRROUGHS Rosert W. DuLinGc ArtHuR H. DEMONBRUEN WarREN C. TayLor Matcotm W. Hupson WARREN Dyson Marton M. Atvis GrEorGE P. ATKINSON BERTRAM G. BEASLEY GARLAND R. BuRTON Epwarp M. Butler Epwarp J. Carr WAVERLY S. CARTER CLARENCE W. CLEMENTS ALBERT B. COLE Puitie C. BAKER RosBert C. BERNARD Ernest P. Crick RosBert O. Crump James A. DRAUKER James R. Epwarps CHARLES J. SCHAEFER, Caplain Second Lieutenants GEorRGE C. STEIN Supply Sergeant WivuiaM P. Hackxetr Line Sergeants VERNON C. SHELTON Rosert C. DickENS Cary W. Davis Davin M. Hupson Corporals WILLIAM R. Forp Larry G. BamMBAcus Privates First Class NicHoias C. ConDYLES Privates WILLIAM E. Coie WitiraM J. DanieELs Grover C. Davis RosBert C. DicKERSON JosepH M. Exvriorr Freppy R. FarLrey Dan Hooper WititiaAm R. Horne Recruits Joun T. FRAWNER JoHN R. FusseLi CHARLES F. GANZERT Joun M. GoopLor Cart L. GREENSTREET CHARLES E. Haywarp {99 } LAWRENCE E. ScHuTTE Staff Sergeant Epwarp S. CoLEMAN RaymMonp L. CARLTON Roy A. ReprorpD ALFRED E. HirsHsBurG WiLuiaAM L. Prorritr OriveR M. Unrun Haroitp V. LockHam ALBERT L. Hosss Witt1am MacMItian Jonn A. MorGan Leo J. NorTHART RicHARD S. PHELPS Burcress Ramos GrorGE F. SHARPE James L. StEPHENSON RicHArRD EF. TALMAN ALBERT W. VALENTINE FRANK K. MILEs RicHarp B. NUNNALLY Rocer Pirts Dona.p I. TILLER WitiiaM I. WARREN Jack L. WaTERMAN KiDe COMPANY Fall Term RoBert Brown WARNER HALL Dewey GRAVITT WILLIAM JARRETT Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Color Sergeant Staff Sergeant Kirk Kea RoBert Day Wirt GRUBBS First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant Spring Term FRANCIS SILVERI Paut CECCHINI Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant Earu Peay RoBert Brown JuLtIA GUILREATH Wirt GRUBBS Harrison Monk Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain Second Lieutenant {100 } First Lieutenant RosBert Brown First Sergeant LuTHER MONTGOMERY Joun LatrHam RusseLL Harris ‘Davin Maxson EUGENE Brooks Jack STALLINGS FRANK ARMSTEAD ARTHUR BELL RaLeH Brown STEWARD CARY STEWARD CLEMENTS RoLtto CLEVELAND Gorpbon Corroms CHARLES DEDEIAN MANUEL DERDERIAN JOHN GRANGER WILLIAM BUTLER MaNnueEL APRAHAMIAN JIMMIE BABER GEORGE GARBER RAYMOND GARRETT Wirt Gruss, Captain Second Lieutenants Harrison Monk Supply Sergeant FRANCIS SILVERI Line Sergeants WILLIAM GENTRY Jack TYE Corporats SILVAN Fox ARMOND GUMPRACHT JaMes TYLER Privates First Class Privates WILLIAM HoLMEs GLEN HopkKINs PaTRICK JACKSON CHARLES JOHNSON ALFRED JONES RAYMOND MARCHETTI Ray MartTIN Burrorp MEREDITH JOHN OLIVER Linwoop PIERCE Recruits EUGENE GRIMES James Hake Eart MARTIN {101 } Earu PEAY Staff Sergeant PauL CECCHINI Jack StrAuD Henry WEstT Metvin Harris HersBert NEWELL WILLIAM ROACH CHARLES WYATT Harvey PERRIET WILLIAM ROBERTS ROLAND SIMMONS Joun SmitrH CLAUDE SNEAD RoBertT TALLEY Davin TayLor JoHN TYLER ROSHIER WILLIAMS CLAUDE WILLIAMS LAWRENCE PERKINS Tom Purvis Davin ROBERTSON JAMES SHEPPARD oe ia COMPANY ee Syne Fall Term James Davis WayNE UTLEY WILLIAM TINGLE WILLIAM SAUNDERS MurreELL NuckoLs Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Staff Sergeant Supply Sergeant Second Lieutenant KENNETH ALMOND Betrye BarFoot RoBERT SMITH First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain Spring Term JAMES KEETON DonaLp EDEL First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Joun Hicks Wayne UtLey Bersy BripGrortH James McDEARMON Jack MALtory Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sponsor Captain Second Lieutenant { 102 } First Lieutenant Wayne W. UTLEY First Sergeant JaMEs E. KEETON Jack O. KINGSLEY Harry J. ROBERTSON JosepH H. WaLKER ‘DaniIEL W. Kerns CoLeMaN S. Cox James B. ROUNDTREE James E. Davis Tuomas J. SMITH Batpo B. Batpuccr WiLiti1AM A. BAUGHAN LreonarD W. BLANKINSHIP Gorpon T. Harris Tim D. Hurr BayarpD B. JETER Earit ADAMS FRANK FAISON Frank Hancock James R. McDearmon, Captain Second Lieutenants Jack O. MaLiory Supply Sergeant Joun A. TaTE Color Sergeants Sergeants RicHarp E. HERRON Harry M. Eaps WILLIAM C. Mayo Jack H. Brittle Corporals TyreEE R. ATKINS Frank L. HotMan Privales First Class Privates GeorGE W. LoviINnG Witi1am C. McCorcie WiLiiaM J. Minor Witir1amM B. Moore Birt E. Moore WINFREY W. NucKOoLs GiLes G. SHEPPE Recruits ALFRED LEwIs JoHN Matson CLARENCE NASH WILLIAM TuCK { 103 } Donatp G. EDEL Staff Sergeant James W. HENDERSON WALTER C. THOMAS WitiraM C. CHAPIN CHARLES S. NEWMAN Epwarp W. MINson Rosert W. HALLER ALARD G. SMITH Jack A. FuLGHAM James S. AMBROSE ALLEN G. SMITH GERALD S. TALLEY WILuraM S. Warp BERNARD M. WuiItrLow RoypEN K. WILKINSON GARLAND W. Woop PauL WELLS Ray Woopy Jimmy Epwarps Fall Term Wittiam WittarD =WarREN CarTER RicHarp BIsHop Jack_Keiru GEORGE GREEN Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Spring Term WiLL1aAM ALEXANDER Joun MirAkIAN Frank LANDRUM First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant Dan Rowe WILLIAM WILLARD Mary Lou Sir Jack KeirH Epwarp TALLey Second Lieutenant — First Lieutenant Sponsor Caplain Second Lieutenant {104 } First Lieutenant WiLiiaM N. WILLARD First Sergeant WiILitiaAM K. ALEXANDER Mezicxk T. Horn KENNETH B. LYELL ‘Juttus M. Jones Rosert D. Hopson WILuiaM P. Pirts KENNETH E. STAGG Lewis W. Powers GEorRGE E. Fore Rospert A. Martin Metvin E. NuNNALLY Jack W. ALBRIGHT Epwin S. ATKINS ALEx B. BRown Don L. ByvERLY WILLIAM R. CossBy NorMAN D. Davis Dona.Lp A. DoEPPE WILLIAM L. Horn Jack W. Kerrn, Caplain Second Tteulenants Dan M. Rowe Supply Sergeant Joun Mrrakian Sergeants Grayson L. Murpuy RosBert P. Partin Corporals Hucu A. SUTHERLAND WALLACE S. CONDLE Privates First Class Privates Don A. HunzIKER Date A. Hutce Penny M. Joyce WiILitiaAM W. KING Eppie G. Lanpr James W. LEBER KENNETH G. PARR Buppy W. Rose EuGENE T. RowE Barsour M. RicHarp Tuomas F. WRIGHT {105 } Epwarp W. TALLEY Staff Sergeant Frank C. LANDRUM Dwicut O. NowEtLu SetH GAYLE EverReTTE H. RAGLAND HerBert A, PERRY Hucu V. Woop RicHuarp N. Harris Ear N. BARNHILL Forest W. Bassetr Rospert M. GaLtoway Henry W. Gityi Ropert E. JorDAN Lioyp M. Liccan Bitty L. NELtson Jack F. PascHaLri RiIcHARD L. SILBERY Rospert M. THomas Tuomas O. WHITE WILLARD C. WILLIAMS gece Corps at J. M.-T. J. Game The Cac A Sponsor receives her colors Spring Captains and Sponsors {106 } - FEO hag wo te MEE Sa February Cadet Graduation { 107 } ie Pie Ae Nt ; eth Sisal My vali Tsay ie SaaS PS ptm bBo i 3 Fanny oS te ones or ELE TE a ARI aL EAE ES ae bd y. Standing: Tiss, BARRETT, KrrBy, WARRINER, SMITH, JONES, KessLer, Barr, Lyte, Miss Hutcuinson, Ket, Beverty, Miss DEARHART, CLAIBORNE Seated: McA.utster, Hatt, CLirron, MARCHETTI, BICKERSTAFF, BARKER, GENTRY, SPIERS The Library Staff HE library staff has been most successful this year in keeping the library running smoothly. The staff has had to take care of an ever- increasing load due to interests in new subjects and greater desire for infor- mational and recreational reading. To serve in the library, applicants must come up to certain standards and must meet those standards at all times in order to have the privilege of remaining a staff member. Each assistant must make all his work, perform library duties well, report regularly and be willing to do any task asked of him. D uties are varied, such as checking permits at the door, charging and slipping books, writing fine notices, collecting fines, shelving books, ete. Library experience has proven most instructive to all assistants. Several girls have obtained jobs at the Richmond Public Library due to their library training at John Marshall. {109 } Third Row: Marrin, ABERNETHY, Haitey, ANDERSON, HAMILTON, Meyer, Miss WILiiAMs, Luke, LuNsrorD, HENLEY, WoopFin, Du VAL Second Row: First Row: FARMER, James, Hoover, FowLer, WooLpripGr, GoopmMaNn, Dunrorp, Carter, BARLow, PLoTNIck, JOEL, LOvVERN JENKINS, ADAMS, Srronc, Purpy, Boykin, Evert, HARRELL, ConpyLes, Keyser, ReyNOLDS, STRICKLAND National Honor Society Scholarship: To think without confusion clearly; Service: To love his fellow-man sincerely; Leadership: To act from honest motives purely; Character: And trust in God and heaven securely. S THE twenty-five new initiates moved slowly down the aisle bathed _in the soft light which shone forth from the candles carried by the old members, their knees shook and their hands trembled as they finally became members of the John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society to the theme noted above. As eagerly as the future was faced in this society, it held many pleasant surprises. We were headed by Gay Nell Ellett, that efficient blonde—of course, blondes can be efficient—under whose leadership such fun was had at the Banquet at Ewart’s Cafeteria just before Christmas. Claiborne Whitworth, at whom everyone yelled, “Hey, Gooch!” every few minutes, helped Gay Nell, as did Alice Harrell, the charming vice-president. Helen Condyles as secretary and Doris Boykin, treasurer, just about knocked themselves out in an effort to help. And how they did succeed! Again the impressive ceremony has been enacted, admitting fifteen more members to the portals of this coveted society. This time Jean Purdy, as president, has welcomed these initiates, ably assisted by cute li'l ole Pat Adams, vice-president. Jean may be glimpsed dashing madly through the halls almost any time; she’s a busy soul. Arleen Reynolds as secretary and Josephine Hoover as treasurer have really been busy this year; it’s a wonder they know what they’re doing. No mention of the Honor Society would be complete without Miss Williams, the adviser. Through her efforts, this society has grown to a high place in school esteem. Its maintaining this place has been due in large part to the untiring work of Miss Williams and her time so generously given. {110 } Third Row: Linpsey, Jounson, Wrenn, DuVar Second Row: Harimark, Minor, YEAMANS, Meyer, Eccieston, Woop, Luke, BEAsety, Beat, JoeL, HaMILton Third Row: SkorAPA, JAMES, WATSON, CoNDYLES, REYNoLDs, Purpy, LovERN, CARTER, Perry, HASKER Quill and Scroll INCE last September the John Marshall chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, which was organized in 1930, has accepted thirty-eight members. These students were in the upper third in class standing, had done distinctive work in business or creative endeavor on a publication, were recommended by the publication adviser, and had been accepted by the chapter sponsor and by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll. With lighted candles on December 6, twenty-four members pledged themselves to uphold the high ideals of Quill and Scroll. At the annual Christmas party on December 18, the alumni and new members discussed past work and future plans. Some members of the faculty and of the journalism class were guests. The chapter made its annual visit to the Poe Shrine on April 20, to have the group picture made for the MARSHALLITE. Here the society saw a model of Poe’s Richmond, portraits of Poe and his family, and furniture of his period. Here, too, Miss Charles Anthony, sponsor, was hostess at a tea for Quill and Scroll members. Fourteen members came into the chapter on April 26, when an initiation was held in Junior assembly. On May 8, Mrs. Colgate W. Darden showed her bird slides to the chapter, when members of the Thomas Jefferson chapter were guests of the John Marshall society. The Quill and Scroll scrapbook compiled by John Funkhouser last year won a silver trophy. This was the fourth time that the John Marshall chapter had been honored as the best of all the more than twenty-five hundred chapters in the annual competition for chapters in the United States and foreign nations. As another project the society prepared contributions from the magazine and newspaper to offer in the Scholastic awards contest. One of the main activities of the chapter was the compiling of a list of the names of men in service that have been students of John Marshall. {111 } Fourth Row: CoNKLE, Drxon Third Row: Forp, Buck, PrtuGRADT, Hass Second Row: WiLkins, MARKHAM, Groom, MraApors, KENNEDY First Row: Muss Pepe, Puivires, Atvis, NucKkois, Rock, Bryant, HyMAN Drama Class, First Term pare 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 1938, a part of the public speaking course. Students eligible for this course are those who make good grades on Public Speaking I and desire a course in dramatics. The students act, direct, and put on plays, doing all the work themselves with help and advice from the teacher. During the term each student takes part in one sketch from a three-act play and three one-act plays. He works on committees, such as library, costume, lights, make-up, props, bulletin board, and set. He makes a note book containing an outline of the history of drama and all notes pertaining to 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. {112 } 8 | | Fourth Row: Lrstte, DAWLEY, Price, EGGLESTON, WINGO Third Row: Jones, Guitp, Miss Pepte Second Row: BARKER, RAMos, PAULINE, BULLOCK, WRENN, GRANT Front Row: SHELL, Lynn, Baittey, ARCARO, Rea, HAMILL, WATSON, CARTER Drama Class, Second Term OR the first time in the school history, the spring play was cast entirely 4 from the Drama Class. Usually tryouts are held for everybody who wishes to act, but our present war schedule allows so little outside time for rehearsal that it was necessary to produce The Fighting Littles in the class period. Fifteen pupils were needed for the cast; the rest were cast in one- act plays and rehearsed in Room 209 while the Senior play was being rehearsed in the auditorium. When the one-act plays were ready for production, rehearsals were sus- pended for their presentation. They included: Red Wax, Letters, The Clouds, All's Vanity, Wrong Numbers, and Fluerette and Company. After the school production, the entire class worked on one-act plays, producing The Valiant, The Devil on Stilts, Two Crooks and a Lady, A Proposal Under Difficulties, etc. From fantasy to tragedy, drama in nearly all its forms was demonstrated. Customs and manners of the last three centuries and the land of Make- Believe were practiced and illustrated. All students worked on costumes, sets, make-up, lights, and all the problems of production. A brief survey of the history of drama served as a background for drama appreciation. Two truths are learned through experience: Co-operation is necessary for success, and “‘Actions speak louder than words.” {113 } Third Row: Lett, Ayre, Minor, SAVAGE, Brirron, GARY, SPROUSE Second Row: DuNNAvant, HERRING, CARDWELL, Ramos, Miss Kine, BAYNE First Row: Barker, Hunt, BrapBury, PLornick, GOODMAN, Kryser, HAsseL Sans Souci Club ACE CE OODRER IT a MICRA Ea Maire ait ria ena Mea ti Tene Panel eer ELSE OY SER Ea i ate MU aeNT erie RAE LCBe PD reSiGelle PUORINE SHUNT elaine eA Ranh ead no nen eCr ete rh PEGGY UPLASS EB ei aos Dann Mi Haan ine Nas gta ae ni gate Mise) MIiLoR Rp KLIN Boa NH aN OCMC tials: SD OTL SO VANS SOUCI And that’s just what our club is—carefree! Once a week 4.) the members of the club gather in our sponsor's home room to use what French thev know in the way of playing games. lez-oop, somewhat lke bingo, is a favorite among us. The first term Dora Plotnick and Miss Maldred Kline, our sponsor, planned the programs that we would enjoy most and still learn a little about French art and culture. The club had many copies of paintings by French artists, with which we played clever games. Puppet shows and short plays helped amuse us, also. Since Dora graduated in February, Alice Goodman took over her work. Attractive prizes were given to the winners. The Don Juan Club joined us this year when we held our annual banquet on January 13. Each club had a guest speaker. Madame Adele Brot spoke for us on French customs and living. Carol Alley was the witty master of ceremonies. For entertainment we produced catchy little skits. Mr. James C. Harwood, Mr. Forbes H. Norris, and Miss Josephine Holt honored us by being present. Mr. Norris gave an inspiring talk on promot- ing the study of French. Whether we have good voices or not, we all like to sing a little. The French classes join together whenever possible to sing songs from our collection. This vear the French Club sponsored the presentation of Jeanne a’ dre in May. Members of the vocal class were kind enough to take the roles in the operetta. Francis Waymack and Lindy Lou Easter portrayed Jeanne. Several members of the orchestra consented willingly to furnish the music. Miss Mildred Kline, Mr. Charles Troxell and Mr. J. H. Donahue directed the operetta with the help of the French and Spanish teachers. Well, Hludiants de francais, remember all of you are invited to visit us, and join our club. Hludtez le francais pour la victotre. {114 } Second Row: GREENBERG, REDFORD, SHIVELY, CHILDRESS, Tomrs, ROTHENBERG, Krause, LOVERN, JOHNSON, DickEeRSON WoopFin, FoLKES First Row: Warp, Wricut, Barrett, Beck, Epwarps, KnicHt, Yoox, LEONARD, PENDLETON, Watrs, Martin, Don Jian’ Clib MarjORIE LEONARD SDA uA ae RG MA OLE ORALOa AEN ARAN AOSR ede ors 8 Co) 8 DVARIBUE ENDLETON DG iecke ane gine Uberti MIiOe- resident TOV CRNA PING) GUN Cat Ue ike inn Canin oot SCORE LAY GEORGEIIICICENN RYO Ota i enna ic ime Uleii hs Shs pea ca neg MISS IYIA RTE MROONB Mi uy ia Loe ne bes Shon We NES DONSOE 'b UVENOS DIOS, amigos! El Club Don Juan again reports another successful and eventful year. Each term the club has grown in number until we now have sixty-five members. We have had many interesting and varied programs through which we have learned much about the culture and life of our Buenos Vecitnos to the south of us. It has been fun to play games and work puzzles in Spanish, to sing Spanish songs, to listen to Spanish records, to try out our acting ability and our Spanish accent in scenas Comicas, and to see how many Quiz Kids we have. The most important event of the year was our annual banquet. This year it was held jointly with the French Club on January 13 at Ewart’s Monticello Room. How proud we were of our president, Marjorie Leonard, when she made that eloquent speech in Spanish! Other interesting events of the year were a picnic at Forest Hill, a Christmas Party, a Benefit Party at Battery Park, and a Theater Party. With “ddelante, siempre adelanle’’ as our club motto, we look forward to another year of many activities. Havsta la vista, amigos simpaticos, amigos buenos! Que la suerte os acompane. {115 } Fourth Row: Ty Ler, Evans, Betz, Cook, Brown, Hamiuton, Owen, GERSHMAN, JoRDAN, Dean, Miss Rooney, Jones Third Row: CARPENTER, TALLEY, STEPHENS, Loser, Norris, [spect, Clary, Cortey, Barker, Rarciirre, Minter, Cone, RIcHwInr WALKER, JARRETT, Mirus. McKinney Fourth Row: Justick, DANIELS, DRUMHELLER, Harpy, WHITWORTH Third Row: Hoovo, Hicuam, Luke Second Row: EArt, GATEWOOD First Row: WARREN ; John Marshall Hi-Y Club Boss WARREND Ohieae tb btae Sap ty eens Meee resident CLAIBORNE) WHITWORTH ©.) 2.0. 2 2°. Vice-President Ropert, GATEWOODMs tines Oop ien a ens Gem OECretary EALIZING the necessity for an organization of its kind in wartime, the John Marshall Hi-Y Club endeavored to attain its goal of “high standards of Christian 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 Jefferson. 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. M. C. A. With the coming of 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 John Marshall who died for their country in the Second World War, the John Marshall Hi-Y Club completed another year of activities. { 116 } STRING SECTION—Viotrns: Atcock (Concert Mistress). Viota: Lynn, Rosperts, Brack, WINDER. Director: T. H. Donouve Second Vielins—WiLson, Bryan, CHILDRESS, WILLIAMSON, CLAYTON PERCUSSION SECTION—Drums: SrrickLaNp, Cuitprey, SHepparp. PIANO: Hicitarp, LYNN BRASS SECTION—French Horn: Linpsey, Cossy. Trombone: Tate. Trumpet: Luck, Cospy, HicHam The Orchestra SUZANNE LOADING oun uu nun onaNimenan ol nias a aye annie Pes esta PIENRY STRICKLAND Aimy tie aN ins acs iGe President PYAT URS) LANDSRY nate ailah esi ee oeua tian ne ania MV Ay SECTS ta ty DASSRTTE ALCOCK ie eNO ok wea.” Drea ser Mary Frances Lynn . . . . . Reporter and Historian LECEN CHILDERS aeRO) OU a DP a Pag OHN MARSHALL High School’s Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. J. H. Donohue, has taken part in many outstanding events this year. Last fall, part of the orchestra played over WR VA on The Jonocle Review. This spring it played during intermission for the school play. Each term the orchestra puts on a program for the assembly. One of the biggest features of the year is the band and string clinics. Two of our members, Constance Krouse and Jimmy Keeton, both of whom play flute, went to Roanoke to the band clinic. Constance was the first flutist of the band clinic. There are many of our members who will attend the string clinic. The Virginia State festival is another important event the orchestra attends. This year the John Marshall and the Thomas Jefferson Orchestras will be joined together to form a Richmond High School Orchestra. The orchestra played for the French opera, “Joan of Arc,’’ which was given by the Choir. Each term the concert meister and heads of sections are chosen by the vote of the orchestra and are approved by the director. The orchestra will and shall continue to uphold the high standards of John Marshall and strive toward the goal of first honor. {17 } First Violins—Maxon, BAUGHAN, Martin, Cimino, TRAVIS CetLo: Lovern, Hunt, Brapsury, Lynn. Bass:. Bowles WOODWIND SECTION—First Clarinet: BLAKESLEE. Oboe: WARREN, Vita. Fluée: Kerton, Krouse. Mlute (Second): GARY The Retail Club AuprEY RUSSELL... .. . President GENO GALLI... .. .. Vice-President WINNIFRED Benson . Secy.-Treasurer Third Row: Gait, De Masters, SNUCKOLS, BENSON, JORDAN, Tice, Mrs. Hype Second Row: Russett, SINCLAIR, BREEDLOVE, Kocu, GUNN First Row: Burton, BuCHANAN, LEE, FuNAI, MARSHALL, GIBBS PY HIS year Mrs. Hyde’s salesmanship class organized a Retail Club. Letter sweaters in blue and white colors were secured. Social activities such as bowling, dinners, and picnics were enjoyed throughout the season. Christian Youth Organization Jean Carter... .... . President CaroLine Lynn... . Vice-President PuytLis GODFREY... . . . Secretary CHARLES Moncure.... . Treasurer SE Third Row: Reppin, J. LyNN, WitiiamMson, G. Bryan, Mowncure, Bryan Second Row: CLARK, WILKINSON, TRAINUM, BacBy, Goprrey, C. Lynn, Miss KEENE First Row: Muircuey, Kinc, Sacra, GAry, SPROUSE, GRISWELL, ARMSTRONG, BEAZLEY HE John Marshall Christian Youth Organization, through a program of devotional and recreational activities, strives to cultivate Christian fellowship among students of all denominations and tries to make Jesus more real in their daily lives. {118 } The Choir BERNARD BRUNER. . . . President JAMES OpoMm. . . Vice-President Lois Peace. .... . . Vice-President SHIRLEY McGEE.. . . Vice-President Third Row: WayMack, ENGLAND, Morton, BLAKE, HARDING, TROXELL, BRUNER, McBroom, WALKER, VICK, STADELMEYER Second Row: Gtass,.Ret, McGee, BARNES, WARING, Reavy, Grasco, Tinstey, Lovern, Peace, Fore, TEABO First Row: SELDEN, FARLEY, MEONI, SKINNER, WHITWORTH, HARRIS, PARKER, EASTER, BELL, CarTER, LAWRENCE ESPITE the scarcity of boys, the Choir organized in September, and relying on some low altos for the tenor part, enjoyed a busy and useful season. Third Row: Kerr, Hatt, WaymMack, SMALLwoop, GENTRY, KAHN, JoLis, LoverNn, VICK, PEACE, STADELMEYER Second Row: SELDEN, FarLEy, Rei, McGeg, Barnes, Reapy, GLaAsco, TINSLEY, JENNINGS, Evuts, Fore, TEABO First Row: Meront, SKINNER, Wuitwortu, Harris, PARKER, WILSON, WARING, CHILDRESS, Easter, Grass, BELL, CARTER, LAWRENCE HE Girls’ Chorus sang at the V. E. A., Easter sunrise service at Capitol, commencement in June, and in several assemblies. { 119 } Girls’ Chorus JUANITA SELDEN. ..... . President Betry JENNINGS. . . . Vice-President Lou Barnes . Lots PEACE . . . . Vice-President . . . Vice-President Girl Reserves Third Row: GLAzEBROOK, BRANCH, Powerr, ELDER, FINKE, TUNSTALL, WEISIGER, Miss McEwen, Boyp, ARMSTRONG, WELSH, BAzacos Second Row: Harmon, Parker, Jeter, Morrissert, Scuutre, Cowarp, Gentry, ARCARO, Kirpy, Woopson, BOLEN First Row: Duccan, Younc, Brown, Keyser, Lert, ELLtincson, BripGrortu, CROocKETT, Easter, Hinges, Kinc, WuirwortH rYNHE Girl Reserves are the younger members of the Y. W. C. A., an organization which exists in fifty-two countries. In their club programs, which the girls themselves plan, they learn things about living with them- selves and others; they work to develop initiative, leadership, and social- mindedness; they idiseuse individual, community, and world problems, and they have zood times with parties, ‘dances, and out-door activities. Math Club Mr. J. T. Ropinson . . . . . Sponsor Avice GoopMan.... .. . President ArrHur Burke... . Vice-President Erste Keyser. . Recording Secretary Mary James) . 2... . : Treasurer Dorcas Martin . Corresponding Secy. Murtret Beastey ...... Reporter Third Row: Yersy, Moore, KAUFMANN, SHACKELFORD, Ames, Morse Second Row: THayer, HAMILton, BRANDT, RINEARSON First Row: Brastey, GOODMAN, BurkKE, Keyser, JAMES HE granted furlough of our beloved former sponsor was felt when we were unable to reorganize the first semester. But, under the guidance of Mr. J. T. Robinson, the club revived in February. The club made an interesting study of maps, map-making, and navigation. {120 } Office Staff Second Row: DuVat, Gary, Witiiams, Terry, JENKINS, Kirey, JOHNSON First Row: Connor, WriGHT, Perry, FARMER, Easter, Skorapa, Tomes, Gipson YISITORS to the office are momentarily stopped by the sound of type- writers and adding machines mixed with the voices of many persons anxious to serve. Don’t get the wrong impression, the “Office Force’’ is really a har« working group—filing, typing, running errands, dispensing mail, and assist- ing visitors. Forum Club Lots KrREINBAUM..... . President Este_te RopMAN .. . Vice-President Berry SpRACHER.... .. Secretary Artuur Burke. . Program Chairman TS YSU TOS Sat tc Daas ve Third Row: Burke, WALKER, Miss Bowers, HAMILTON, FEARING Second Row: Quann, RupMAN, CONDYLES, PALMOoRE, PERRY First Row: SuLiivan, SPRACHER, KREINBAUM, BROWN HE John Marshall Forum Club was organized in order to broaden the minds of the students as to world-wide events and history-making news of the day. Its goal is to make each member a better citizen. {121 } CrLarporNeé Wuitwortu, Gay Ney Excert, Co-Editors; Bitty ANDERSON, Business Manager Car_ Lunsrorb, WESLEY THOMPSON Doris WooLpRIDGE, MARGARET MartTIN { 122 } ICTORY CORPS news! War news! Servicemen’s news! Health news!.. . The Monocle, by fulfilling its purpose of keeping the school informed about impor- tant activities, is striving to bring the day of victory closer at hand. Good health is one of the essentials of victory, for only with strong and healthy bodies can the best work be done. By pub- lished to make the American children phys- ically fit, The Monocle staffs have worked the dreaded white plague and by publishing stories of the progress of the Victory Corps, which Captain Eddie Rickenbacker estab- lished to make the American children physically fit, Zhe Jlonocle staffs have worked to keep the students health conscious. “Paper Drive Nets 3,630 Pounds!” Urging students to co-operate with the projects of the Red Cross, The Jlonocle has served the Red Cross by announcing paper collections, the preparing of Christmas boxes for refugee children, the selling of bonds and stamps in local department stores, and the rolling of bandages. Each issue the record of the last week’s sales of war bonds and stamps appears in The Monocle and from time to time special stories on contests to boost the sales. For the fall term alone, the sales amounted to $34,907.95. Each Marshallite has an opportunity to express himself in the war poll, where ques- tions asked pertain to what professions they wish to pursue, how they would treat con- quered peoples in the postwar period, and how they plan to use their war bonds. Many students favored the new curfew law, but many others felt stronger steps were necessary to halt juvenile delinquency. John Marshall boys have given their all in this war, and many have made the supreme sacrifice. A new column dedicated to their many deeds of valor keeps the school informed of their awards, promotions, and movements. The Jfonocle finds its way into many camps and _ bases, even overseas. The rising cafeteria prices, activities of the Student Association, the Community Fund drive, the teachers’ aid in rationing, the salvag- ing of tin, and Education Week with Mr. James C. Harwood’s and Mr. Forbes Norris’s plans are some of the many other stories that have filled the pages of our interesting publication. The Monocle celebrated another year of service on March 1, remembering the day fifteen years ago when Frank McCarthy, editor, now a colonel on General George C. Marshall’s staff, with the guidance of Miss Charles Anthony and Mr. Walter Beverly, made that first J onocle. Standing: VirGINIA WivtiaMs, Curistine Harris, THELMA ABERNETHY, Mary LuciLLe JAMes. Seated: Dora PLotnick, JEAN CARTER Doris BoykIN, JEAN Purpy, Par Apams, ANN BEAL, JAMES MINOR, HeLen Mays, JosEpHINE Hoover, ARLEEN REYNOLDS Myra Watson, VERNA Perry, Epwarp Meyer, JAMES LUKE, AUDREY STRONG Receiving the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Victory star certificate and first place rating, the same rating in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, and international honor rating, the highest from Quill and Scroll, The Mono- cle continued to win honors. Editing the paper the first term were Claiborne Gooch Whitworth, who re- ceived awards for his editorials on juve- nile delinquency and “Buy War Bonds and Stamps,” and Gay Nell Ellett. The second term editors were Jean Carter and Mary Lucile James. Audrey Strong, James W. Luke, Jr., Edward Meyer, and Verna Perry managed the business dur- ing the year. Billy Anderson, Linwood Loth, and James Minor edited the news; while Doris Wooldridge, Wilbur Thomas and Arleen Reynolds managed the circu- lation. Reading copy were Doris Boykin, Arthur Blakeslee, Helen Condyles, Polly Wray, Edward Coleman, Telford Eggles- ton, Helen Mays, Arleen Reynolds, and Jane Wright. Editing the feature page were Lucile James, Dora Plotnick, Myra Watson, and Virginia Williams; while Carl Luns- ford, William Hallmark, and Pauline Tucker edited the sports page, with Melvin Yeamans, Wesley Thompson, and Gary Dennis as assistant sports editors. Other editors were Vance Hatcher, art editor, Leigh Hamilton, cadet editor; Jimmy Luke and Jean Purdy, music editors, Alice Harrell and Joyce Wrenn, fashion editors; Thelma Abernathy and Ida Joel, alumni editors; Christine Harris and Ann Beal, personality editors; Ger- ald Worton, photograph editor; Gloria Baldwin, Pat Adams, Josephine Hoover, and Imogene Fowler, exchange editors; and Joyce Jenkins, Ann Minor, Margaret Martin, Florine Hunt, Jane Wright, and Marion Dunford, assistants to the busi- ness staff. Co-Fditors: Nancy JOHNSON, SUZANNE LOVERN Business Manager: Linpy Lou EasTer H RE € OO fF D Randlette, Tregar, Keyser, Black, Lett, work together {124 } rHO GIVE body, take many hours of good hard work, with cokes frequently added, mix in a few hundred manuscripts, conveniently mussed_ to prevent reading, and sprinkle lightly with Mr. Beverly’s humor. ... What could possibly emerge from such a conglomeration but The Record? This recipe is apparently, from all reports, a success. The First Class Honor rating awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association of some years back has now given way to All-American, our most noteworthy triumph to date. These new honors which adorn our walls are true evidence of the capability of John Marshall’s students to produce fine literary work. If further proof is needed, we refer you to the three silver cups won at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Lexington. Our little brunette, Lindy Lou Easter, who, inci- dentally, is also our business manager, has really been bustling this year. Between patronizing our advertisers and keeping our money straight, not to mention the poetry she has contributed, we often wonder what brand of sanity she uses—we might like to try it. New books are appearing so rapidly, it amazes us that Ann K. Hasker, can keep up with them so well. Perhaps you have seen that blonde of ours, Jean Cardwell, racing hither and yon muttering Spanish, French and Latin, or whatever happens to appear, in her mad effort to meet the deadline. Of course you know she heads “Each in His Own Tongue.” Discarding their judicial robes, our Chief Jus- tices, Helen Mays, Thelma Ellingson, and Chris- tine Mills, have made “‘Justices’ Court” a Court of High Appeal. What are those queer postmarks gracing the folders sent to Phyllis Lindsey? Of course you know her big blue eyes, remember? She seems to be handling international affairs in her “Exchanges” now. Not that she can read them! Our assistant editors, Elsie Keyser, Evelyn Randlette and Alice Goodman, are no slackers, either. What with keeping the co-editors on the straight and narrow path and trying to stay on it themselves, we often wonder. The associate workers, poor dears, most as- suredly have the most difficult time. Who bears the brunt of the co-editors’ fury? The assistant editors. And who, in turn, is on the receiving end of the mighty three? The department heads, of course. But, alas! These demons descend upon whom? The poor mistreated associate workers, of course. Last, but not least, we come to our literary adviser, Mr. Beverly. To him we owe the con- tinued success and popularity of The Record. We can say no more than that he has won the staff’s respect, admiration, and love. Is it any wonder, then, that with such per- sonages on our staff our parties are such huge successes? With music, dancing and traditional Christmas gaiety, our Christmas party started off with a bang. This had barely subsided when the theatre party made its appearance. Forsak- ing work for play, we discarded our books and had a most enjoyable afternoon. Fringed with more fun, we continued happily through the year, never dreaming to top it all with a press banquet. Guess who got fooled? Martin, C. Allen, K. Allen, Sanders, sell The Record Mr. Beverly, Lindsey, Hines, Boykin, and Arcaro hang the dA American honor Olga Skorapa, busi- ness manager; Teddy Throckmorton, and Frances Brockwell, ad collectors, get an ad 6¢9F AT FIRST you don’t succeed, try, try again.’ This has been the slogan of the staff of the 1944 MARSHALLITE. It has been hard work. We've spent many long, hard hours writing, checking, and planning for this book, but Miss Wright, our adviser, made every task seem light with her cheerful smile of encouragement. We'll never forget our trips to the photographer, how thrilled we were over the new pictures, and the important Co-Editors Martha DuVal and Muriel Beasley talk with Mr. Butler about our annual feeling we had when we instructed the photographers, Mr. Gayle and Mr. Payne, how we wanted the pictures taken. Then early in the spring we began our almost daily visits to the printer's. There were also numerous journeys to the engraver’s, where we were always met by Mr. Ford’s gay welcome. Early in the year the editors, Martha Page Du Val and Muriel Beasley, with Miss Wright, selected’ a capable group to serve on the business seat This group immedi- { 126 } ately set out to solicit ads. Olga Skorapa, who received the greatest number of ads, was chosen as business manager, and Thomas White as her assistant. We were sorry to lose Tommy to the Navy in January, but he has paid the school frequent visits since he went into Uncle Sam’s service. Faithful work on our two circulation campaigns was done by the business staff and Joyce Wrenn, Myra Watson, Frances Brockwell, Doris Yarbrough and Teddy Throckmorton. The first main task of the editorial staff was to notify all members of the graduating class, and make appointments for them with the photographer. Ann Beal, senior class editor, was assisted in this work by the co-editors. Mary Addison, faculty editor, compiled the faculty section. Careful planning was put on the sports section by Pauline Tucker and Gary Dennis, the sports editors. We all agree that this annual would not have been possible without Miss Wright’s able advice to the editors and staff. The 1944 MarsHaLLitE is our production; we are proud of it. When these students go into different roads of life, if this volume can bring back memories of high school days, the sadness, the joys, the 1944 Marsuaruire will have been a success. Mary Addison, Doris Yarborough, Ann Beal, Myra Watson, and Joyce Wrenn check senior pictures { 127 } The staff celebrate Editor DuVal’s birthday and THe Marsuacvitre’s birthday Our sports editors, Pauline Tucker and Gary Dennis, talk with Coach Denton Tommy White, assistant business manager, dons Navy blue oP Mess Wi , SP ATi kd A AYA RUD LAT wer {i LF 4 Vey. Pi eiie Jatt apt we he Coacu DENTON nee ae, ¥ wit ae, aay OS CoacH THOMPSON CoacH McKENNEY Another view of the T. J.-J. M. game ee ae Thomas Jefferson defeats the: Justices Joun MarsHatt, 19—CreEweE, 0 John Marshall, with a new coaching staff, opened its 1943 grid season by overpowering Crewe High, 19 to 0. Co-Captain Willie Sherrod scored first, but Farmer’s try for the extra point failed. Crowell scored the second time by hitting the strong side of his line. Farmer’s kick was blocked. Trainum scored the final tally and Farmer’s kick was true. Crewe threatened only once on a series of passes by John Wilson. Joon MarsHati, 0—REyYNOLDs, 19 The Justices traveled to Winston-Salem where R. J. Reynolds defeated them for the first time in four years. The Demons rolled over the Jus- tices for the greater part of the first half and scored three times before the half-time whistle sounded. The Blue and White came back the second half full of revenge but were unable to score. However, they threw the Demons for great losses and held them in check until the final whistle. Joun Marsuati, 0—Sr. CHRISTOPHER, 20 Led by Sam Swindell and Lynn Chewning, St. Christopher handed the Blue and White its second straight defeat to the tune of 20 to 0. The first quarter remained scoreless, although early in the second Chewning ran twenty-five yards to OTBALL score. The extra point was good. Swindell A tough tackle in the T. J.-J. M. game scored the opponents’ second tally on a one-yard plunge. The Justices until this had held them three down on the two. The final score came in the third quarter on a pass from Swindell, who followed up by making the extra point. Joon MarsHaLi, 6—ROANOKE, 9 John Marshall dropped its third straight and first state championship game to Roanoke in a hard-fought contest in which the Justices rolled up eight first downs to the opponent's four. Roanoke scored in the early minutes of the game and the winning safety in the final quarter. The Justices’ score came in the third quarter when Paul stepped thirty-five yards to score, following a twenty-seven yard gain by Ballinger. Joun MarsHay, 0—Gransy, 12 John Marshall traveled to Norfolk to receive their fourth straight loss; this one at the hands of Granby, 12 to 0. The Comets scored in the first quarter on a series of wide, sweeping end runs and reverses, and again in the final quarter on a pass. The Blue and White marched to the Comets’ three-yard line and again to their one on a pass from Paul to Sherrod, but failed to score. Third Row: Asststant CoacH Beauvais, Paut, OwEN, BuHRMAN, GATHRIGHT, CROWELL, SALYERS, Moore, McBroom, Coacu DenTo! Second Row; GARBETT, Prout, Nasu, JENKINS, SHAHINIAN, BALLINGER, TRAINAM, STUART, MANAGER Mason First Row: DENNIS, JETT, SCEARCE, SHERROD, Farmer, LuNsrorD, Dunn, McComas BALLINGER, SHERROD, SCEARCE, CROWELL SALYERS, FaRMER, McComb, Lunsrorp, BURHMAN, DuNN, GATHRIGHT _ SHAHINIAN, StuART, TRAINAM, PAUL Jerr, Dennis, Prout, Jenkins, Nasu, GARBETT, OWENS Joon MarsnHati, 13—Hoprwe i, 12 Scoring in the second and third quarters, the Blue and White nosed out the Blue Devils, 13 to 12. Ballinger tallied both times for John Marshall and Farmer kicked the winning point following the second score. The visit- ors, trailing 13 to 0, scored once in the third quarter and again in the fourth to come within one point of the Justices. However, neither of their placements were good. The Justices were penalized a total of 105 yards before the final whistle blew. JouNn MarsHati, 12—GrorcrE WaAsHINGTON, 0 In rain and on a muddy field, the Blue and White rolled over George Washington High of Alexandria, 12 to 0, to take their second straight in the Class A con- test. Crowell scored the first touchdown in the first quarter, climaxing a seventy-nine yard march by going over from the visitors’ nine. In the final period Ballinger scampered fourteen yards on a reverse to score the final tally. Both tries for the placement failed. Buhrman played a brilliant defensive game for the Justices. Joun Marsnari, 0—THomas JEFFERSON, 25 Playing before a crowd of 14,500 spectators, Thomas Jefferson defeated the Justices 25 to 0. The Blue and White held the Presidents to a 7 to 0 lead through the first half, but the Jeffersonians tallied three times in the second. Two of the President’s scores were on blocked kicks behind the goal line after their back had kicked the ball out on the Justices’ one-yard line. Honors go to Buhrman and Co-Captain Sherrod on brilliant work backing up the line. Joun MarsHati, 6—PETERSBURG, 18 John Marshall traveled to Petersburg on Thanksgiv- ing Day for their final game of the 1943 grid season, only to receive their sixth defeat at the hands of the Waves. The Waves scored twice in the first quarter, Buck Kitchen accounting for the first and Bill Churn the second. The third period was scoreless, but, early in the fourth, Churn scored again for Petersburg. Ballinger accounted for the only Justice score when he scampered sixty yards for the tally in the fourth quarter. Farmer’s kick was blocked. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE John Marshall .... 19 John Marshall .. . John Marshall .... John’ Marshall. . .).°6 John Marshall .... 0 John Marshall .... 13 John Marshalk 3.0. .012 JobniMarshall 432 40470 Thomas Jefferson . . 25 John Marshall .... 6 Petersburg ...... 18 — — Totalnicue oo Total itaa tak be Crewe.) iin saa Reynolds (4). ieee St. Christopher .. . 20 Roanoke. 9 Granby i aigue eee Hopewell occa y eee George Washington . 0 Syl) {152 } JOHN MARSHALL’S “B” TEAM JoHn MarsHatr, 13—HIGHLAND SpRINGs, 19 John Marshall “B’’ team played Highland Springs, October 7, and lost 19 to 13. The game was a shower of passes. The Justices scored in the first quarter, and Highland Springs made two touchdowns in the second quarter, both on passes. A spectacular tackle by Carl Walton smashed Highland Springs’ chances of a fourth touchdown when a Justice pass was intercepted. Joun MarsuHatri, 0—Sr. CHRISTOPHER, 13 The Junior varsity next tackled the St. Christopher “B” team to be defeated, 13 to 0. It was a fast game, both teams battling from start to finish. Each of the first two quarters saw St. Christopher score. Our team threatened in the second period, when the ball was taken close to the Saints’ goal on runs by Alvin Bucher and Billy Moore, and passes from Moore to Saylers, and Pio Dalle Mura. Joon MarsHatit, 2—GLEN ALLEN, 6 Scoring in the first and fourth quarters, the John Marshall ““B” team triumphed, 12 to 6, over a hard- fighting Glen Allen team. Early in the first quarter the Justices, under Captain Pio Dalle Mura, marched steadily toward the goal. After hitting a stubborn Glen Allen line, Alvin Bucher pushed through to score, but his kick bounded off the post. It was not until the last four minutes of play that the second John Marshall score was made. Joon MarsHati, 20—Sr. CHRISTOPHER, 18 Revenging their former defeat, the junior varsity upset St. Christopher’s “B” team, 20 to 18. Our team scored in the second quarter and again in the third, when Owens snagged a pass from Moore and ran fifty yards, with the help of excellent blocking. Credit is due Owens, also, for another touchdown in the final quarter after he hauled in a long pass and took the ball over, JouNn MarsHatt, 1—THOMAS JEFFERSON, 4 The John Marshall “B” team met their rivals, the “B” team of Thomas Jefferson next. Thomas Jefferson scored twice in the initial period, and once each in the third and fourth quarters. The solitary John Marshall touchdown came on a third down in the final quarter, culminating a drive late in the third frame. Long kicks by Alvin Bucher took the Justices out of danger on many occasions. Our boys staged an excellent fight. Third Row: Coach THompson, WILLIAMS, Stuart, Prout, Nasu, Danrets, Rusu, McBroom, JENKINS, EuBANK, MANAGER Murray Second Row: Moore, Linpsey, WALKER, RayBurRN, Hicks, JEWELL, SHELTON First Row: Stace, Davis, DaALLE Mura, BucHEer, YEAMANS, BUTLER { 133 } BAS KE@ Noacu “Ducky” Denton’s 1943-44 Justice Basketball Team ended their nineteen- ‘game schedule with an average of .7273, winning eleven games and losing eight. It was an off-and-on season, losing most of their out-of-town games in overtime and ending up in third place in the city championship. The Justices took to the road for the first two games, losing both in overtime by two and one points respectively. The first game was with Salem, which ended in a 33-33 tie, but in the overtime, a hook-shot by Salyers was soon equaled by Salem, and in the final seconds Miller of Salem sank two foul shots to win. In the next game the Justices were again defeated in overtime after the game ended in a 33-33 deadlock. Salyers put Jayem ahead in the overtime, but three foul shots by Roanoke, two of which were made by Slaughter in the last four seconds, won the A CRIES ae game. When Roanoke was entertained on the home court of the Justices, the loss was revenged by an easy victory for John Marshall, who kept the lead throughout the game. On their home court the Justices defeated Petersburg, 52-29, with the score at the half showing Jayem ahea d, 26-15. A blackout came in the final quarter, but failed to stop the game, and with two and three-fourths minutes left in the game, John Marshall rallied to score sixteen points. In the second game with Petersburg, John Marshall rallied in the second half to win, 50-30. The first half was evenly fought, with a tie of 11-11 at the end of the first quarter and the Justices leading by only one point at the half. Salyers led scorers with eighteen points. The Justices took both of their Norfolk opponents, Maury and Granby, on the Thomas Jefferson vs. John Marshall BALL Jayem court but lost to both in Norfolk. The first games were home games for John Marshall, trouncing Maury first to the tune of 43-26 and then beating Granby 46-39 the next day. In Norfolk, Maury beat the Justice team, 33-31. Jayem tied the score in the closing minutes of the game, 31-31, but in the overtime Allen Richter scored for the Commodores to win, 33-31. Granby also beat the Justices on their home court by the score of 36-35. John Marshall led at the half, 23-16, but Granby came from behind to win in the last few seconds. Billy Gathright and Salyers were the high scorers for the Justices with ten points each. Saint Christopher defeated the Justices in both games, the first by the score of 30-29. John Marshall led at the half and had a small lead in the second half until the Saints staged a rally in the final quarter. In the second game John Marshall led at the end of first quarter but were behind, 18-17, at the half. The games ended with the Justice team trailing, 39-25. In the two contests with Benedictine, played on the Tee-Jay floor, rene Marshall oe the victor. The Justices never gave Se Ohmsisnhere Benedictine the lead in the first game, and when the final whistle sounded, John Marshall led, 47-31. John Burhman led the scorers for John Marshall fourteen points, followed by MALLORY SALYERS Captain CrowELu K,. GATHRIGHT {135 } Moore CoacH DENTON Thomas Jefferson Captain Whit Crowell with eleven. Jayem took the second game to the tune of 43-23. John Marshall led at the half, 18-11. Garfield Salyers and Billy Gathright led scorers with nineteen points each. John Marshall split their two games with Thomas Jefferson, winning the first but losing the second, which moved them into third place in the cit y championship. Eleven hundred fans saw Jayem defeat the favored Jeffs in the first game, 36-27. {136 } BUHRMAN Although the Jeffersonians were a slight favorite to top the Marshallites, the Blue and White team completely played the taller boys off their feet. The Justices completely outplayed the Presidents the whole game, and the score at the half was 17-10. Salyers led in points with fifteen, while Crowell came next with thirteen. A crowd of 1,500 packed the Tee-Jay gym to see the Presidents get off to a fast start and outplay John Marshall to the tune of 33-14. The score at the half showed Tee-Jay leading, 16-7. The Justices were held to seven points in each half and the highest scorers for Jayem were Moore and Gathright, with four points each. Our team in this game had no resemblance what- ever to the team that handed Tee-Jay its only defeat of the ’44 campaign. Poor ball handling and lack of court finesse ruined the Justices from the start. Captain Whit Crowell, Billy Gathright, and Garfield Salyers, Jr., were named on the mythi- cal all-city team last week. Benedictine and Thomas Jefferson were repre- sented by Granville Hammer and Dick Hunger- ford, respectively. Hungerford led the scorers with 218 points through the Hampton game. Granville Hammer finished the season with 129 points, and the three all-city Justices had more than 130 each, through the Saint Christopher’s game. Billy Moore, Alfred Lane, and John Stone- burner ran the boys who made ail-city a close race for positions. Billy Gathright is captain, John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall St. Christopher’s BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Salemiyee . . - Roanoke ... Petersburg . . Roanoke .. St. Christopher . Hopewell .. . VL Ar aie ics Granby . . Thomas Jefferson Benedictine... . 37 56 a, waie0 . 30 23 26 Se) pH | $l John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall Thomas Jefferson ian gayi: Granby... . Petersburg . . Danville . Benedictine . Hopewell .. . Hampton . St. Christopher Thomas Jefferson { 137 } Left to Right: Dickens, Forrest; Carroi., Prout, CarTER, CONNELL ° IrTrNER BALLINGER YEAMANS BoprKE {138 } HE John Marshall thinclads with a very scanty schedule, consisting of only one dual meet, a_ triangular meet, a city meet, and the annual Tidewater meet at Williamsburg, ex- perienced an unsuccessful season this year. The Justices were defeated in the dual meet by Thomas Jefferson, 6914 to 47%, but took second place in both the triangular meet and the city meet. In the annual Tidewater meet at Williamsburg, Jayem placed sixth with Captain Jack Ittner scoring the only points and setting a new record in the discus. In the dual affair, held at the Jayem field, the Justices dropped the meet to Tee-Jay after Jack Ittner accounted for twenty-five points by taking five first places. Robert Spicer, who led in the javelin throw, was the only other entry to take a first place for John Marshall. The second start for the Justices was the triangular meet between Thomas Jefferson, Saint Christopher, and John Marshall in which they took second place with 47% points to Tee-Jay’s 91% and Saint Christopher’s 2. All of the first places but four, which were Brown Third Row: Coach Mast, Lunsrorp, BALLINGER, Lyons, McComss, Browninc, Durvin, Wricut, Nasu, SHAHINIAN, Coacy THOMPSON Second Row: Manacer Mirrerer, Brown, Givens, Patterson, WeLLForD, [ttNer, Spicer, Frepericx, CHEATHAM, BopTKE First Row: CHANDLER, BuTLer, DALLEMURA, YEAMANS, CONNELL, Boykin, BucHANAN, Assistant MANAGER DENNIS accounted for by Ittner, went to the opponents. In the Tidewater meet, held at William and Mary College, John Marshall took sixth place with only twelve points, and all of these were made by Ittner with first places in the discus and 220-yard dash and a third place in the shot put. Ittner set a new record for John Marshall and Tidewater in the discus when he tossed it 127 feet, 2 inches. John Marshall took another second place in the city meet with 57 points, while Tee-Jay took first with 82, and Saint Christopher was third with only 4. Ittner again accounted for five first places in the 100-yard dash, 220- ‘ : yard dash, 440-yard dash, shot put, and discus, while Manacers Mirrerer, DENNIS == Sais p NI EO aan et ee GIvENS, CHEATHAM Lyons { 139 }- Spicer set a new school record for the javelin, tossing it 174 feet, 114 inches. Second places went to Joe Cheat- ham in the 880-yard run, Claude Patterson in the shot put, and Charles Brown in the high jump. Captain Jack Ittner, who was running in his last scho- lastic meet, was the only representative of John Marshall at the annual “C’’ Club meet in Washington. Limited to entrance in only three events, Ittner took part in the 100-yard dash, the shot put, and the discus. He ran the first 100-yard dash in ten seconds flat, but in the finals, because of a bad start, failed to place. However, Jack got seven points, taking a first in the discus with a throw of 125 feet, 9% inches, and a third in the shot put. Thomas Jefferson John Marshall Thomas Jefferson John Marshall St. Christopher Newport News Maury Thomas Jefferson Hampton .. Granby eonenee John Marshall Oceana ona: Thomas Jefferson John Marshall St. Christopher ITTNER WELFORD { 140 } FREDERICK PATTERSON Hockey team in full swing moO C N A bright September day Miss Helen Hamilton McKenny, new girls’ physical education instructor from Fredericksburg, Virginia, was greeted by approxi- mately twenty-two hockey prospects at Hotchkiss Field. The first afternoon was spent getting acquainted, review- ing rules, and teaching the fundamentals of the game. Only a small number of girls returned from the ’42 hockey season. Each Tuesday and Thursday of the weeks that fol- lowed Miss McKenny had the girls practice until they were ready to scrimmage among themselves. Before the first game Edith Brandt was elected captain and Lawson King served as manager. Miss McKenny announced that the team would play six games in the city league, the first one with Westhampton College on October 20. During the first half the ball volleyed back and forth and finally Westhampton broke through the defense of the blue team to capture two goals. Our team came back filled with enthusiasm only to be met by strong and refreshed opponents, who quickly scored three more goals, taking the game by a total of 5 to 0. On November 4, the John Marshall lassies met the Richmond Hockey Club, consisting of former high school and college players. From start to finish, though the Justices put up a real fight, it was hopeless. In the first half the Hockey Club broke through John Marshall's wavering defenses time after time to score four goals. Captain Branpt AND Coacuo McKenney {141 } Lynn, ParrisH, CAPTAIN Branpot, McMULLIN, GILHAM, Groom, Rag, BAYAJIAN, JOHNSON, Buttock, GLass Coming back after half time, the Hockey Club bat- tered the green Justices back to capture five more goals and crushed the Blue and Whites with a total of 9 to 0. The Richmond Hockey Club’s fast star, McLaughlin, was high scorer with five points. On November 9, the Marshallites once more faced an opponent who was to prove too strong and skilled for the young Jayem girls. The game started with St. Catherine’s School immediately taking the offen- sive and pushing the bewildered Blue team deep into their own territory. As in games before, the Justices were held scoreless and, though they tried, they just weren’t good enough to hold back the tough St. Catherine girls. This game was John Marshall’ worst defeat, with a score of 10-0. In our game with Collegiate, on November 5, after a few minutes of playing time, June Nolde, of Collegiate, made a goal which was followed by three more, placing Collegiate in front. During the second half, John Marshall lost all hopes of victory, but continued to play their hardest, even though Collegiate scored four more goals to win, 8 to 0. With four defeats behind them, the John Marshall lassies turned their heads toward their fifth game. Second Row: Lynn, ParrisH, Caprain Branpt, McMu LLIn, GILHAM, Groom, Rar, BayajIAN, JOHNSON, BuLLocK, GLass First Row: Burke, Winston, L. Smit, J. SmMitH An exciting moment in { 142 } our game with St. Catherine’s It seemed that the breaks were really against the Blue team, as they lost two regulars, Betty Nuckols and Lawson King, on the eve of the Tee Jay game. With the odds against them, on November 17, they nevertheless de- termined to play the best game of the season. The first half showed John Marshall an im- proved defensive team, as they held the Belt Liners to two goals, but their offensive game was off, as they failed to break ice. In the sec- ond half Tee Jay made two fast goals to make the score 4 to 0, and the Justices could do nothing better than hold the score down, as the Belt Liners’ defense was airtight the entire game. Their game with the Richmond Professional Institute was on November 21. Both teams were keyed up for this game, as it was the last of the season for both squads. The first half was marked by good defensive play, and it ended with the score tied, 0-0. R. P. I. came back in the second half to score once, and this won the game, as Jayem failed to score. Third Row: BASKETBAL TUCKER MANAGER SmitH, CAPTAIN TUCKER, SHARPE, K. GitHam, M. GILHAM, Simon, Marcuettt, Coach McKENNEY Second Row: McMutuin, YANCEY, Camp, Pitts, Viar, Hutt First Row: Kinc, Woop, JourNey, BRANDT OACH McKENNEY, hoping for a better season with her basketball team, called all interested girls to the gym. About thirty aspirants showed up, and henceforth reported every Tuesday and Thursday for practice. Pauline Tucker was elected captain of the varsity; Maureen Journey, captain of the B team; and Jean Ann Smith, manager of both teams. A schedule was worked out whereby each team would play six games. Pauline Tucker filled the center forward position, Lawson King and Betty Nicholas playing left and right forward respectively. The guards were Katie Gilham, center; Edith Brandt, left; and Agnes Boyajian, right. The first game for the varsity was played January 20, when Varina traveled up to meet the Justice girls on our court. It was a slow game at first, with the score stand- ing 3-3 at the end of the first quarter. Varina turned on the steam and beat John Marshall 25 to 13. The John Marshall girls next met the Richmond Basketball Club, a team com- posed of former college and high school alumnae. The Club girls overpowered the Justices to the tune of 43 to 12. St. Catherine’s { 143 } Branvr KING JEAN Pitts On February 12, John Marshall played the Westhampton College team. The Justices played well during the first half, giving the opponents a tough fight, but tired out after that. In the fourth quarter the visitors scored fifteen points, and won, 42 to 14. Gustafson of Westhampton led the scoring with eighteen points. February 9, the B team played the B’s of Westhampton at the College. Throughout the game, the Justices trailed, and were finally defeated, 28 to 15. In their first game away from home, the varsity opposed St. Catherine’s School in a very interesting game. The lead continued to volley back and forth, with the St. Catherine girls ahead at the end of the first half. During the final half the Justices were outscored by one point. The final score was 26 to 18 in favor of St. Catherine’s. Next the Justice juniors were opposed by the B team of St. Catherine’s. Throughout the game the Jay-Em team outscored St. Catherine’s. The final whistle gave John Marshall girls their first victory of the season, a win of 24 to 12. February 23 brought the looked-for game with Tee-Jay. But our uptown K, GitHam M. Gu.Ham rivals completely outclassed us, and took the game to the tune of 33 to 9. The next day the B teams of these two schools clashed on our home court. Madeline Yancey played a splendid game for our team, and due to her, the Justices weren’t nosed out until the last few seconds of play. The Tee-Jay B team finally won the count, 37 to 35. The Justice B team played St. Gertrude’s School on the Robert E. Lee court, and, in a slow, dull game, outplayed their opponents, coming out on the top of an 18 to 14 score. March 2 closed the varsity season, when they. met the Richmond Professional Institute. They lost this game, 38 to 16, to a faster, better team. Later our B team met the B team of the same school, and were whipped 39 to 15. The B team’s final game was with Binford. The Justices trailed till the final quarter, then St. Catherine’s forged ahead, finally winning 15 to 12. {144 } 2 a Apprecia lion (oO) eS é OR unlimited assistance in the publishing of the 1944 MarsHALiite, we, the annual staff, wish to express deep appreciation to the following: Miss Wilhelmina Wright, adviser for the staff; Mr. A. C. Ford of the Virginia Engraving Company; The Everett Waddey Company; The staffs of Foster’s and Dementi’s Studios; Mrs. Mabel Irby and the entire Typewriting Department; Advertisers for their financial support. {145 } HAMPDEN-SYDNEY : College 1776-1944 A MessaGe to JOHN MarsHati SENIORS Though a Naval Unit is here, we have civilian students as well. Our year is now divided into three terms of four months each. In twelve months a student may complete work equivalent to that done in one and one-half sessions of the pre-war era. New men are admitted July 1, November 1, March 1. If interested, write EpGar G. Gammon, President, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia. = Unturrsathy of | Bichnionn | . Brauer s Sons DEALERS IN Degrees conferred are B.A., B.S., B.S. in business, M.A., M.S., and LL.B. Hach college or department publishes a catalogue which will be sent upon applica- tion to the Dean. P. O. University of Richmond, Virginia. In response to Government request, the University of Richmond is accelerating its courses of study leading to a degree, and also offering additional courses suggested by Government as contributing to the war © effort of the nation. The year is now divided into three terms, beginning in February, June and September. Freshmen will be admitted at the opening of any term. Students may win a Bachelor’s _ SIXTH-STREET MARKET degree in three years and receive a degree at the end of any term. F. W. BoatwriGcar, President. CHOICE MEATS { 146 } ak STUDIO Portrait and (ommercial Photography A. L. DEMENTI 219 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dian 2-9003 { 147 } VICTOR SKORAPA Watchmaker and Jeweler ‘‘Since 1905”’ T, Garnett Tass Tuos. W. BrockENBROUGH All Work Guaranteed Stuart RaGLAND 712 East Marn Srreer RICHMOND, VA. See Our Snappy Styles! S. JACOBSON SON TABB Merchant Tailors ALTERING - REPAIRING BROCKENBROUGH 712 E. Marn Srreer RICHMOND, VA. AND RAGLAND Mae ada d Real ah RUCKER RICHARDSON Real Estate - Insurance Insurance — All Lines 118 N. Ercurn Srreer Diat 2-4741 ORIENTAL RESTAURANT Chinese - American Dishes and Chop Suey 1101 E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. Beer and Wine Popular Prices Open Daily from 11 a.m. to. 12 p.m. TELEPHONE 2-6546 Dra 3-2979 Saturdays: 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. 503 East Grace STREET RICHMOND, VA. A successful savings plan must provide a regular amount to be saved on a regular day for a specific purpose. Life Insurance is the best plan yet devised to teach us the habit of saving and to keep us faithful to that habit. It is not an expense but a savings. It should be the first factor in everyone’s program—the last to let go. Life Insurance creates an estate immediately, which might otherwise never be acquired. 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Ht THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of VIRGINIA RICHMOND “The Natural Bridge to Security’ { 150 } Richmond Sand and Gravel Corporation PRE-MIXED CONCRETE SAND - GRAVEL - SLAG 3011 Dock Street Dial 3-8317 Meet at teen DAV OWS 2800 East Broad Street IE Bl Bye SANpwicHEs - Ick CREAM NEIL’S SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS AMERICAN MAID DRINKS, SODAS AND SUNDAES ENRICHED BREAD and ANTHONY’S GRILL AMERICAN MAID CAKES 3410 Semmes Avenue 32 Years in the Same Location Your Patronage Solicited At All Good Dealers FRANK’S BARBER SHOP | 721 East Main Srreer RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Papen ©. used in printing this Annual was supplied by the Cauthorne Paper Company Army and Navy Work While You Wait Congratulations to the Class of 1944 Your high school education is now J. P. 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PHONE 3-1130 Get Your School Lunch at the JOUN MARSHALL CAFETERIA Delicious Food Well Balanced Meals Well Prepared | | | Compliments of HARRY’S GRILL 2813 East Broad Street Ick Cream, SANDWICHES AND Sopas Neighborhood Delivery If busy, call 2-9752 Phone 3-8281 Specializing in Repatring High-Grade Domestic and Foreign Watches - Accurate Timing | MORRIS SILVERMAN Master WATCHMAKER JEWELER - ENGRAVER RICHMOND, VA. 914 Easr Main Srreer DOYLE S“GRIEL 2507 East Broad Street - Dial 2-9672 Ick Cream, CANDIES AND CiGaRs Home-Manpe Soups Pirate Luncu, 40c { 156 } Compliments of PRESTON’S WATCHMAKER Phone 2-2122 WILLIAMS BAKERY For BirtHpay, WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY CAKES ARTY CAKES AND Bakery SPECIALS 3010 EAST MARSHALL STREET PHONE 3-4003 Reels UND AW CO: Blue Printing 606 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HARRISON BATES Realtors Phone 3-9103 723 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. MEMBERS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Richmond, Virginia Be Chrifty! 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BOOK PROD GEDMG aL COLLEGE ANNUAL requires the undivided imtetest “and attention of Editor, Business Manager and PUpisher iit i510) present that much desired appearance of Character. @ For that reason, Everett Waddey Company handles Onlyva limitcd number OF annuals each year —a limited number so as to permit proper Service. q Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone was responsible to the Staff of THE MARSHALLITE for 1944 for the correct manufacture of THE MARSHALLITE. { 159 } be Bd ee iy ea A a a Ae Pa Mite Leeda - sta5 iy Be : eS) ua er; nity Pl “ , ss £ i n ae 2 — — Fre ... ¢ be. sj Cu } : ph i Face: te oe it J Oe PTL VASE BVT IR MAN i) ary eh an PAA Ss AIA ee bid ath ay i: ws Og Pat Pry : ‘ ny ye libe a na a = ¢ 3 iy Pek pare! } ae the . Sup 1S nt id pg, Wy AM. monehat: ad ! 4 Pp ‘ a is vik ia Pe , Sy THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA 5 he bAe a i} Re Bale eone , F m1 ofA] 5 f et tey : se i om Y Day int ay aN ie ; ) DORIAN: i | Tier cheek i, Ve TIO SM AEC AT i a vite) at UJ ivr et eka iie “1, + we heal , Le - Wd Aan 5 St se SN