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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1946 volume:

Compiled by MARGUERITE DoLores PALMORE Editor-in-Chief xk Rospert THompson TurtyLe Business Manoger a PN Sa The ec pomert sve ri OC hela DBeusbey Viecwe To our beloved sponsor who has inspired and guided us successfully during our junior and senior ve dedicate our 1946 MARSHALLITE, as a small token of our appreciation. years, He Oer tae VW @ eR 1) HE STAFF of the 1946 Marsuatuire has during the past term tried to capture within its covers the true spirit of John Marshall. Our purpose was to provide pictures and stories that would always bring back fond memories of our days at John Marshall. Often after many years have passed our memories of our three years in high school have become only vague memories. We hope that as you turn the pages of this, the 1946 Mar- SHALLITE, and see many familiar faces and records of happy hours, you will be able to re-live the eventful three years you spent at John Marshall. We hope, too, that this thirty-sixth volume will measure up to the high standards that are a part of the tradition of this school. If this has been accomplished, then we feel that the staff’s labor has been duly rewarded. OHN MARSHALL Chief Justice THE SCHOOL all rT) i® tid t=: nat heer AgSSs2453 ere Vet J t AH 7 € it 4: Fi : ‘ ‘ . ) , 7 - — ¢ } ,7 ; a inte +e ¢ ¢ “+ ot rt a : - . ie 2 ive. es i. 4 be w- er - - se 2 - e . � - - 4 - ’ n “at r - zs | ee pe ) 7 . a pe i - oy - poet, oe + � x ¥, ao 7 ee at re 4 a , ie i) Weed =m ate et ee: Pe ee so ae Gadi by ore a rai ih utawn tne eee ee pads. So rates ge Nt Lass Our John Marshall Our George Wythe Building pel | iaeage ii oye eae oer ee ea The Home of Chief Justice John Marshall My we 1€5 Colne arwood ‘B.A., UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND - M.A., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PHI BETA KAPPA Principal, 1905-1946 Our beloved principal will on July 1 of this year turn over to younger hands the administration of this great school, which he has builded. His eternally-young heart, however, will continue to hold a full measure of love for his school and to feel the keenest interest in its growth and service to youth. His work and influence will be everlasting ane ts Mr. J. Taytor RoBINSON Mr. Froyp E. Fowlkes Assistant Principal Assistant Principal John Marshall Building Wythe Building Miss NELLIE HENSON Mrs. ConsTANce CowARDIN Registrar Secretary Miss Lucy Hutcurnso Mrs. Resre LASSITER Assistant Librarian Guidance Mrs. Doris BUTLER Miss Maryorteé DEARHART Secretary Librarian Miss Mary Sue Muck® NnFruss Miss Byrp MicHaux Guidance Nurse {11 } CHARLES ANTHONY B.A., R. M. W. C.; M.A., Columbia English Mamie L. AUERBACH B.S., U. of Va. Mathematics Rosina F. Bowers B.A., W. M, History DonaLp F. Boyer BAL We cL. Mechanical Drawing ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics Ear. L. BRowNn Military Sctence RosALIND CARTER B.A., W. M.; M.A., Columbia Scien ce BENJAMIN C. Coss B.S., Clemson Mechanical Drawing ALTHA CUNNINGHAM B.S., Columbia Art Mary V. DAUGHTREY BAe USobf Re Setence James H. Dononug, JR. B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Music Eroise H. EpmMunps Mathematics C. Patrick Ery Ph.D., Johns-Hopkins Mathematics Wiiir1amM A. FARMER Mechanical Drawing ARCHIE B. FowLKEs M.A., U. of Mich. Commercial Martie B. FrRetTwetr M.A., Columbia Mathematics {12} PAULINE BENTON IBGAy Na Gon Wa hs History WALTER F. BEVERLY BrAw Ws orks English Eva H. Brancu B.A., M.A., Duke Een J lish Rosa V. BRANCH B.A., Duke History FANNIE RowE Brown B.S., Madison; M.S., So. Cal. English Marcaret J. Burruss M.A., Columbia Stght Conservation Class VIRGINIA COLLINS Bray, Umot Re English A. CATHERINE Cross B.A., Peabody English Exotise M. Davis Bess Wares vi Sclence Durwoop DENTON B.A., W. M. Physical Education Livvig P. Evverr B.A., W. M. Commercial SADIE E. ENGELBERG BAG Usof ite History KATE FARRIER BrAG Ro MAW. GC: History W. ARTHUR FILLER Bes, Ua of Mai Art Metal, and Jewelry J. ALFRED FUNKHOUSER M.A., Duke Mathematics Ciara M. Gary B.A., U. of R. History E. Haze. Gary B:A;. U. of R. English Graby GARRETT B.A., Roanoke College English EuGENE R. HALL M.A., U. of Va. Mathematics A. EpGar HarsHaw BS.) MBs N: Co State Machine Shop Practice FE. Jerrries HEINRICH B.A,., U. of R.; M.A., U. of Chicago History Mapcr HENDERSON B.S., W. M.; M.S., U. of R. Commercial Mary G. Howison B.A., W. M.; M.A., U. of Mich. Latin Heten M. HutcHer BAU: of R. Mathematics Mase P. IrBy B.A., W. M. Commercial Mixton D. JAMES B.S., M.E., Tri-State Ind. Machine Shop Craft Wane M. Kipp B.S., State Teachers College California, Pennsylvania Photography GERTRUDE Rice KirTLEY Retailing Mary E. LEACH B.S., Peabody 7s Science GeEorGE J. Lux B.A., U. of Iowa; M.A., Columbia History Ecsite V. McCuiintIc BAS, Uvot Ry History RutH McEwen B.A., U. of R.; M.A., U. of Va. English JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B.S., Farmville Home Economics LucILLe FE. GuTHRIE BAS Re Pek Commercial Art ELizABETH V. Hart B.A., Meredith; M.A., Columbia History James C. Harwoop, Jr. BAS U. of R. Spanish M. Eruet Hiri M.A., U. of Va. Biology M. Emity HoLtitoway Beas, ROM WG. English LAURA HuMPHRIES B.S., Madison College Home Economics FLORENCE L. INGRAM B.S., Peabody; M.A., Columbia English Mary E. JENKENS BoAs Unof ke Science THELMA KEENE B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Duke English Public Speaking Mivprep A. KLIine B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Modern Languages Mary G. LAMBERT B.A., Emory Henry English EvEreEtTT W. Mayor B.S., M.A., W. M, Mathematics DesoraH A. McCartuy BoA. U S08 -R: Mathematics Hrren McKEnNNeEY B.S., Mary Washington Physical Education Mary W. MontTaGue B.A., U. of R. English LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. B.S., Engineering, V. M. I. Electricity L. Maser Nims B.A., Mt. Holyoke; M.A., W. M, His tory Crype M. OvEerRBEY B.S., Bowling Green U. Bookkeeping Oscar H. Parrish BSS oUvon Re Business Administration H. Arnito RAFrro B.S., St. Joseph's Commercial Mary B. RaGtanp B.A., R. M. W.C. English FLORENCE H. RoBinson ¥ Commercial Maris C. Roonry B.S., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Spanish FLORENCE RYLAND M.A., Columbia History Mary A. SAMPSON Home Econ omic’ Krevinc H. Sisson Diversified Occupational Training Mary F. Smiru M.A., Columbia Flome Economics Evisk STEPHENSON SA aoe ees Setence A. S. THompson B.S., W. M. Bookkeeping M. EvizABeTH WEBB B.S., W. M, Health Mary V. WILLIAMS B.A., R. M. W. C,; M.A., Columbia Latin Litt1an Nunn , Farmville; M.A., Columbia Art Karma D. OcpEN BeA SU Ravin Wn Ge English Mary L. PEpLe B.A., U. of R. English Public Speaking Gtapys M. PILKINTON M.A., Penn. State College French Mary D. RicHESON B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia English M. Louise ROBERTSON B.S., U. of R. French Eva B. Rouzie B.A., W. M. Commercial Grace I. Rowe B.A., Bridgewater; M.A., Wisconsin English HannaH E. SESSLER B.S., Madison Commercial Dorornuy C. Simpson B.S., Columbia Com mercia JEANNETTE B. STATON B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics Epiru G. SypNor B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia History CHARLES TROXELL B.A., W. M. Music Rutu B. VALENTINE B.A., W. M. English JoserH B. WoopHAM B.S., Clemson Mechanical Drawing WILHELMINA F, WRIGHT B.A., U. of R. Mathematics SCHOOL DAYS at The Don Juans return The annual in the making OHN MARSHALL, a school backed by much history and tradition! Speaking of history, John Marshall is the only high school in the United States with a shrine on its campus. This shrine is the home of John Marshall, the greatest chief justice and the man for whom our school is named. This also gave us our nickname, “‘Justices.”’ The front hall of our school is lined with the por- traits of many famous Virginians. These portraits were presented to the school by graduating classes and individuals. Also in the front hall are two cases of trophies that have been awarded to different groups for their outstanding works and achievements. J-o-h-n Meacr-seheart «io Our Pin-Up and her dog Quill and Scroll initiation Our art students find subjects at the wildlife exhibit At John Marshall there is a wide variety of subjects, those preparing a person for college, a commercial career, or any career that one may wish to follow. Besides the regular English classes there is the journalism class. The pupils in this room learn to write stories for papers, and from this class The Monocle staff is chosen. Some of these students will probably be our newspaper journalists of the future. Public speaking classes are especially interesting. The training in these classes gives the pupils poise and grace. Particularly interesting are the plays given by the pupils who also learn about drama and things Our drama class that pertain to the theater in these classes. An extra added attraction in some of the history classes this year has been the show- ing of movies that are connected in some way with the phase of history that is being studied. Some history 8 classes visited the General Assembly of Virginia so that they could better understand the civics they had been studying. Some students may think that mathe- matics is nothing but a headache, but they soon realize that the “‘math’”’ they take at John Marshall proves to be very beneficial. A full course is offered at John Marshall including geometry, algebra, and _ trigo- nometry. Future architects are greatly aided in these classes as they are taught to use geometric instruments and figures. Language students, particularly those students of Spanish and French, have an opportunity to enjoy several extra added attractions. There are both Spanish and French clubs that meet on Thursdays to carry out different projects which the pupils are not able to accomplish in the class room because of the lack of time. Each term the Jayem vs. Teejay Does it fit? ee Our boys learn a trade pans The nurse decides! classes meet together in the auditorium to learn songs in the language they are studying. This year the classes were able to see movies concerning Spanish speaking and French speaking countries. Some of these movies were in the foreign language. Also two French movies with a Spanish short were shown at a local theater. In April the modern language classes sponsored a_ banquet. Guest speakers spoke in their native tongues. Several commercial subjects are offered to those pupils who wish to follow a business career. The more recent subject offered in this course is the class in busi- ness fundamentals. A general idea of what goes on in the business world is taught in this class. Two years of bookkeeping are also offered in which the students attain more knowledge of what they will be expected to do if they decide to follow a career of this type. Another new commercial subject offered this year was a course in office machines which was taken at a local office machine company. Typing classes are kept busy striving to reach their goal of perfection. Two years of shorthand are also offered. Shorthand 3 and 4 students also take a special leachers enjoy the students’ tea room Our future engineers { 18 } Our poster exhibit transcription class which is held during the recess period Among the science classes offered Jayem students are chemistry and physics. Experiments are often made in classes that prove to benefit the students greatly. These subjects will particularly help those students who attend college after their high school graduation. For those students who wish to obtain some experi- ence at work there is the Diversified Occupational Train- ing course. These students attend school only three periods. They are taught many things that are con- cerned with salesmanship. After attending school these three periods in the morning, they take afternoon jobs so as to put into practice the training received at school and also to gain working experience that will prove bene- ficial to them later. Many boys take courses in mechanical drawing, ma- chine shop, and other such courses as are concerned with mechanical devices. Some of these classes are held at Jayem while others are taken at the Virginia Mechan- ics Institute. For the girls there are the ever useful and helpful classes in sewing and cooking. In sewing the girls learn Ae a earta eee A check-out weyet } A check-up “Miss Muckenfuss, I have a problem” {19 } I wonder what he sees Physical education There’s a good one Sight Conservation Class how to select and care for their clothes as well as how to make them. Sometimes these classes have fashion shows at which time they display the outfits they have made in class. In cooking classes the girls particularly enjoy serving the delicious foods that they have prepared. Often outside guests are invited to these gatherings. A new course was offered this year in commercial foods. The course takes the first three periods, and at lunch time the girls serve the foods they have prepared to the teachers in the newly opened tea room. Not only are the lunches delicious, but they are nutritious and inexpensive. While oper- ating this small tea room at school, the girls learn more about the management of a regular tea room. John Marshall also has classes in music, both vocal and instrumental. The school orchestra takes part in many activities as well as the vocal classes. Sometimes they present programs in the assembly. They also take part in music festivals. In whatever they undertake they receive much praise from music critics. Are you in the red? Wonder if it will work? The Jayem Symphony Our editor types Jayem’s physical education classes provide en- joyment for many students. These classes also provide exercises that keep the students physi- cally fit. The art classes are kept busy helping organiza- tions carry out the projects they undertake to do. They make extremely attractive posters on many timely events. They are always willing to help in any way they can. Besides this, they become skilled in molding clay, making vases, and many other things. Many of the art students furnish drawings for the school publications when they are needed. A new course was offered this year in photog- raphy. This subject proved to be extremely interesting, and more are expected to enroll in it by next term. The class first studied instruction slides from a large photo supply manufacturer in this country. These future photographers learned how to take good pictures and how to develop and print their own material. John Marshall has many extra departments {21} Soft and serious Vim, vigor, and vitality Physics that are now essential, and have proved very helpful. First among these is the guidance department. There are two capable people in charge of this department. They help students in their choice of studies, help some to locate jobs that are best suited for them, help others that are going to college select the college that will help them most, and give useful information to prospective students. These people are on the job all the time to render service in any way they may be needed. “Please, may I buy another book?” Cadets in the tunnel There is the sight conservation class directed by Mrs. Burruss for those whose eyes are bad. She helps them in reading, typing tests and other papers in large type for them, and guides these handicapped pupils in any other way that she can. Our cafeterias are in exceedingly capable hands. Each day students may buy tasty hot lunches at a very low cost. Since our books are furnished us free of charge by Richmond, they are used by many people and must be taken care of. Mr. Lux is in charge of the book room. He issues books to teachers that are in turn issued to the students. He looks after the ordering of new books and the binding and mending of old books. If a book has been lost, Mr. Lux is the person to see about paying for it and getting another to replace it. It is often said that an apple a day keéps the doctor away, but it just seems that sometimes we get sick anyway. That’s where Miss Michaux, our nurse, comes in. She determines whether we are all Journalists in the making right to come back to school and when we are sick 22 } A class at Virginia Mechanics’ Institute enough to go home. She also helps those stu- dents who are in need of special attention. The Jumior Red Cross kept busy collecting waste paper and selling it. They also filled boxes for soldiers and did anything else that would help. The cheer leaders were kept particularly busy. During the fall a pep rally was held by the senior class each Friday morning to acquaint old students with new cheers and new students with all the cheers. The cheer leaders as usual led the student body in yelling at all games. Our school has several honorary societies. One of these is the National Honor Society. The students in this society are chosen for their leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Not everything about the Honor Society is serious though, as they have many social inter- ests. The most enjoyable time is initiating the new members. The Quill and Scroll is another honorary so- ciety exclusively for high school journalists. The members feel highly honored when they are chosen for their outstanding work on one of the school’s three publications. The John Marshall Student Association holds an election each spring at which time off icers and members of the executive committee are elected. These people do anything they can that will benefit the school and the pupils. John Marshall is proud of its publications too. The Monocle comes out every other week with the latest news of the school. The Record is published four times a year, bringing us the best stories, poems, essays, and book reviews written { 23 A watched pot never boils tgumect wees teed lee rape eee Oe Cee cee Ree! ee ie tas toe Roe tet ged ct Fanny and the Servant Problem by Jayem pupils—and what a thrill this brings to them! | who married a lord, had trouble because there were On Marsh 28 and 29 the curtain went up at 8:15 on twenty-three servants. the spring play. This year Fanny and the Servant Problem The scenery for the play was done by the art classes. was presented. Unlike the servant problem we think of | Other students who were not in the play, with the help now, with servants so hard to find, Fanny, a chorus girl — of some teachers, arranged for everything else. Fanny makes up The prop committee is on tap { 24 } The seniors honor their teachers In April, the cadet corps celebrated Spon- sors’ Day, when each member of the com- pany pinned his ribbon on the lady chosen to sponsor his company. Every club and organization was now try- ing to catch up the loose threads and finish the year’s work. Each student was prepar- ing for the final tests, and days were busy. As you should know by now, the 45-’46 school year brought forth many new, inter- esting, and exciting events for all John Marshall students. The clean-up campaign Japanese w eapons on exhibit KerRrRY McBroom President, Senior Class Be Ao SES e ‘ a | 4 aise, = ie. eet Sete a BT A eee a ; fl pm zB a’ a r i - = a = ee r or on ly e ee 7 we ee aa { aoe: + —_ Soe es bet ee a ee SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kerry McBroom... WUARGTEODLAYCOk a. Emma TILMAN..... Le pes = TEMPLE SOUTHALL . . Miss THELMA KEENE , 2� . President . Vice-President ough. | DeCrerary .. 4, 21 reasurer PA ey PONSOr Lome ees ft i Bi A €: 2 Lalfe elite. COS O_259 I’m High School born and High School bred, And when I die I'll be High School dead; So ’ray, ’ray, for High School, High School! Ray, ‘ray, for High School, High School! Ray, ’ray, for High School— Ray! ’ Ray! ’ Ray! The Blue and White will wave on high, We'll win this game today or dte; So ’ray, ray, for High School, High School! Ray, ’ray, for High School, High School! Ray, ’ray, for High School? ’Ray! ’Ray! ’ Ray! ANN CATHERINE ADAMS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Doris VirGINIA ADAMS Junior Red Cross_ James Davis ApAMS Cadet Corps, “‘A’’ Company; Junior Red Cross HERBERT ALLEN Cadet Corps, Band, Supply Sergeant SaLty ANNE ALVIS Junior Red Cross WISTER JAMES AMBROSE D, O. T.; Junior Red Cross JAMES ANCARROW Junior Red Cross x Betty JANE ANDREWS Victory Corps; Library Staff; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross te rs JoHN PARKER ANDREWS : Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross CoLuMBuS ANTONELLI Cadet Corps, Band, Captain, Honor Court, General Committee, Non-Com Club; Junior Red Cross REGINALD Cadet Corps, “E’ Junio {29} ELNITE Dare BAILEY Victory Corps, ‘“K’’ Company; Girl Reserves; Sponsor, “C’’ Company; Junior Red Cross SAMUEL BALLAS Cadet Corps, “‘A’’ Company; Baseball Team CHARLES MICHAEL BARBARIAN Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company HarMAND LEE BARBOUR Junior Red Cross Nancy BLANDELIA BARKER Victory Corps, “E’’ Company; French Club; Girls’ Chorus; Choir; “The Red Mill;’ “Fanny and the Servant Problem;’ “Joan of Arc;”’ Junior Red Cross, Secretary Nancy STILES BARKER Don Juan Club; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM INGERSOLL BARKLEY, JR. Student Association, President; Zhe Aonocle, nA Staff, Copy Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Highlights for Marshallites, Editor-in-Chief; Junior Red Cross ' Bilis, Marjorie ANN BARRETT Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross a he s Earut NapDAL BARNHILL, JR. ee b Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; Baseball Team; ve ra Junior Red Cross ¢ Je©AN DororeEs Bass Junior Red Cross Rusy Maer Bass ) Victory Corps, “E’’ Company; Junior Red Cross ILLIAM LEON BAYNE ps, “R’’ Company, First Lieutenant; ETHEL Bazacos The Monocle, Copy Editor; Don Juan Club; Girl Reserves; Student Association, Reception Committee; Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross Mary ANN BEARD Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Gorpon BEASLEY Junior Red Cross ARTHUR SAMUEL BELL, Jr. Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company; Don Juan Club ————— tl NOPDFA ZO=Z2Mmw {51} JUNE Marte BELL Victory Corps; Choir, Vice-President; Girls’ Chorus; “The Red Mill;’ “Joan of Arc;’ Junior Red Cross Rupo.pu Basit BENNETT Cadet Corps, ““C’’ Company; Hi-Y Club; Football; Basketball ELIZABETH JEAN BENSON National Honor Society; The Monocle, Staff, Feature Editor; Quill and Scroll LEONARD BERMAN Junior Red Cross THOMAS DEKLE BETHEA Junior Red Cross Doris Maye BETHEL Junior Red Cross Davin PEARCE BEVERLY Victory Corps; Drama Class; The Record, Co Editor; Don Juan Club; Forum Club, President; , Richmond Public Schools Spotlight, Studen Announcer; Quill and Scroll = AGNES aie Victory Corps; Spons Basektball; Library Most Athletic Gi WILLIAM MELVIN BLAKESLEE Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Captain, Staff, Major, Honor Court, General Committee; Orchestra; Cheer Leader; Zhe Monocle, Staff Puy Luis BARBARA BLEDSOE The Monocle, Staff; Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross MARGARET ELEANOR BOLEN Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross Gy RAMON EUGENE BOOKMAN Junior Red Cross DotoreEs EvELYN BootuH Victory Corps, ““A’’ Company; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Epity LoutsE Bowers � . Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Cheer Leader; � , THe MARSHALLITE, Staff; Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BOWLES Junior Red Cross JUNE AbarR Boyp Corps; Girl Reserves; Choir; Girls’ ok Red Mill; Junior ‘“‘Who’s Who,” s0nsor, Second Battalion iia 4 Betty VIRGINIA BIEHLER Christian Youth Club Marion Caro. BINNS Victory Corps Nancy VIRGINIA BLACK Victory Corps; Junior Class, Historian; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Don Juan Club; Sponsor, ‘““D’’ Company; Junior Red Cross Joyce LEE BLACKBURN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Betry ANN BRADBURY Victory Corps, ““G’’ Company, Captain; National Honor Society, Treasurer; French Club; Student Association, - Reception Committee, Cafeteria Committee; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross PatriciA ELLEN BRANCH Don Juan Club; Library Staff MARIAN ROSELLE BREEDEN Victory Corps; Journalism; The Monocle, Staff; Junior Red Cross ELAINE LorEtTA BRENNAN Junior Red Cross wn wn JUNE FLowers Brent Junior Red Cross Davip Louts BricE Cadet Corps JACQUELIN LoursE BRINKLEY Junior Red Cross Epityw LuctLtteE BRINSON The Monocle, Typist; Junior Red Cross BERNICE LOUISE BRITTON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Joyce Rose BrRocKWELL Victory Corps, “B’’ Company; Junior Red Cross ALEX BROWN Cadet Corps, “‘F’’ Company, Sergeant; Frengh Club; Senior Class, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross ANNE CowlgSeBROWN Victory Corps; Girl R serves; Junior Red Cross Henry Dockery BROWN Cadet Corps LoGAN SPENCER BROWN Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company; The Monocle, Co- Editor; Forum Club; Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll, Editorial Key; Junior Red Cross RactpHo FRANKLIN BROWN Cadet Corps, First Battalion, First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant; Track Team; Student Asso- ciation, Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross PHyLiis ANNE BROWNING Victory Corps, ‘“L’’ Company; Junior Red Cross WANDA BEVERLEY BRUCE Victory Corps, Sergeant; Varsity Girls’ Basket- ball; Student Association, Executive Committee, Cafeteria Committee; National Honor Society; THe MarsHatrire, Staff; Quill and Scroll; Drama Class; “Fanny and the Servant Problem;” Junior Red Cross, President Grapys ANN BuRNETT Victory Corps; Library Staff a ee Z, 56 on � . os ee | , Dororuy ANNE Burt Victory Corps, “C’? Company; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross a, AUBREY TURMAN BuRTON Virginia Mechanics Institute; Junior Red Cross rd FS GARLAND Royat BurTON Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Platoon Sergeant BarBARA ANNE BUTLER Victory Corps; Drama Class; Forum Club; Christian Youth Club; Junior Red Cross KENNETH Morton Byrp Junior Red Cross Epwarpb JEFFRIES CARR Cadet Corps, “‘C’’ Company, Second Lieutenant ANITA MAE CARRUTH Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth Club; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross MARGARET AURELIA CARTER Junior Red Cross VALERIA JUNE CARTER Yictory Corps; Girls’ Chorus; Choir; Sponsor, First Battalion WAVERLY SHERWOOD CARTER Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company Se | t ; | : Stuart BarLey Cary Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Captain | i | j LINE PAIL HD LENG L NEP BASE COREE BOLI ENDS ICE TAS Mitton Darton CHANDLER Victory Corps; Track, Captain; Junior Red Cross af GWEN CHESSON Junior Red Cross de Mary CorNnELIA CHILDRESS Don Juan Club; The Record, Staff; Student Asso- ciation, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Marion Epwarp CHRISTIAN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross BarRBARA CIUCCI Cheer Leader; Junior Red Cross - 4 ‘ : oe es wn w or aga! Frances LUCILLE CLICK Victory Corps; Girl Reserves ALBERT BERNARD COLE Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company; Junior Red Cross Bitty Epwarpb COLE Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company Earyu Coie Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA LEE COLLIER Victory Corps; The Monocle, Staff; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Scrapbook Keeper; Junior Red Cross NorMA JEAN COLONIES Girls’ Chorus; A Capella Choir; ““The Red Mill’’ Jean May ConprEY Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross Wiwia FRANCES CorRPENING Victory Corps; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross MILDRED ELIZABETH CLARK Victory Corps; Christian Youth Organization; Junior Red Cross CATHERINE ELIZABETH CLARKE Junior Red Cross Betty JANE CLARY Don Juan Club; The Jfonocle, Staft GLoriA Mak CLARY Victory Corps, Sponsor, “Q’’ Company; Junior Red Cross MARGARET ANNE CoRR Victory Corps; The Monocle, Staff; The Record, Staff; Junior Red Cross Joan MortiMerR Cossy Orchestra; Junior Red Cross MARGARET CarROoL CosBy Junior Red Cross WILLIAM RANDOLPH CosBy Cadet Corps, Staff, Regimental Adjutant, First Captain; Student Association, Execu- tive Committee, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross GorRDON WAYNE COTTON Junior Red Cross Tuomas AuUTREY CouCcH Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Second Battalion, Staff, First Lieutenant, Battalion Supply Officer; Junior Red Cross Lours ANTHONY CRESCIOLI Victory Corps; Cheer Leader; The Monocle, Co-Editor, Staff; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross GLORIA CROWDER Junior Red Cross RAYMOND Eart CROWDER Junior Red Cross JoHN WILLIAM Davis Virginia Mechanics Institute; Hi-Y Club ye Py ow se ry £ Mary JANE Davis ‘ip Victory Corps; Drama Class; Distributor’s Club g Cadet Corps, “F”’ tee; Distributive Ed i‘. YY ae = +35 woe) a Rosert Epwarp Davis Football Team, Track Team; Junior Red Cross Jane ExizaBeETH Dawson Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross CHARLES DEDEIAN Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company, Platoon Sergeant; Junior Red Cross DonaLp ForTUNE DELANEY Electric Detail; Football; Basketball AupbrEY E. DENZLER Junior Red Cross Ropert CHESTER DICKERSON Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Lieutenant; The Monocle, Sports Editor; Don Juan Club Metvin THomas Dixon Victory Corps; THE MarsHALtite, Staff; Junior Red Cross Py FREDERICK UpsHur DOANE, JR. Virginia Mechanics Institute; Junior Red Cross a Pe Joyce Brarr Dossins Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Sans Souci Club, Treasurer; Sponsor, ““A’’ Company; Junior Red Cross, Corresponding Secretary MANLEY Ortis DoBBINS i] Cadet Corps, Band; The Monocle, Staff; i) Junior Red Cross S AUDREY FENNELL Dosson ait { 58 } ANN ELIZABETH DOGGETT Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Chorus; Operetta, ‘““The Red Mill; The Monocle, Copy Editor; Junior Red Cross WitiiaM Hitt Dous Cadet Corps, Captain, Staff, “A’’ Company, Sergeant; The Monocle, Feature Editor Doris Otciia DOUGLAS Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross RosELLE LucILLE Dowpy Junior Red Cross = . = = = Mae, PrESTON DoyLe Don Juan Club, President; Student Association, Executive Committee, Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross BERTHA DRANOFF Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Paut Linwoop DrupGE Virginia Mechanics Institute; Junior Red Cross KATHERINE ELIZABETH DUNKUM Junior Red Cross Dorotuy ANN DuNN Junior Red Cross HELEN Gay Dunn Victory Corps, “M”’ Company; Junior Red Cross wf - JEANNINE ANNE DUNNAVANT ¥ % 7? “pe” : on 4 Victory Corps, ““E’’ Company; Choir; “T he'R Mill,’ Girls’ Chorus; Sans Souci Club Nora Do Victory Cor WALTON EGELANIAN Cadet Corps, Band, Lieutenant, Best Non-Com; Junior Red Cross JoycE EGGLESTON THe MarsHALLITE, Staff; Office Assistant; Junior Red Cross GEORGIA ELEY Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross 2 i JosepH ELLIoT Cadet Corps; Junior Red Cross EvELyn ELLIs Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Mivprep ANN ELLIs Victory Corps; Sponsor, “C’? Company; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; “The Red Mill;’ “Fanny and - the Servant Problem;”’ Junior Red Cross =) LAwrENCE RaLtpH EMERSON ry Corps, Lieutenant; Football; Track; B: sketball; Junior Red Cross FRANCES THELMA Dyson Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross WARREN Dyson Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Supply Sergeant; The Monocle, Staff, Sports Editor, Circulation Manager Mo.iirt May Easter Victory Corps, Captain; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; “The Red Mill;’’ Girl Reserves, President ARRIE ELIZABETH EGAN Junior Red Cross ALBERT Harotp Evans Cadet Corps, Band, Platoon Sergeant; Student Association, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Faris FAHED Junior Red Cross FRED FARLEY Junior Red Cross Horacrt EpwarpbD FIDLER Victory Corps Marion JEAN FISCHER Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross JAMES FLEMING Junior Red Cross LILLIAN JEAN FLETCHER Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross Tuomas Hitt Fore Virginia Mechanics Institute, Technical Drafting; Junior Red Cross LEONORA ELIZABETH FORNEY Junior Red Cross Purtie Harris FORTUNE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ANNIE MAE Fox Drama Class; Junior Red Cross MarGARET LouIsE Fox Victory Corps; J ELMa JEAN FRYE Victory Corps; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross ALVIN JAMES FULGHAM Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, First Lieutenant ; Cheer Leader, ’44-’45; The Monocle, Staff SHIRELY ANN Fuqua Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY BELLE GANZERT Junior Red Cross DoucLas ACREE GARNETT Victory Corps; Christian Youth Club; Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross FreDDA CAROL GARRETT Choir; Girls’ Chorus; ““‘The Red Mill,” Drama Class KENNETH Eart GATHRIGHT Victory, Corps; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Junior Red Cross ANN,.ELIzABETH GAULDING Drama Class; Junior Red Cross { 42 } SyYLVAN LIONEL Fox Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Supply Sergeant; Basketball; Junior Red Cross JeAN Rowe FoxweELi Junior Red Cross LLEWELLYN FRENCH Victory Corps; Football, , ’’44-’45 Puytiis ANNE FRIEDHOFF Victory Corps, “C’’ Company; Junior Red Cross Doris ANN GEMMILL Victory Corps; Drama Class; Christmas Play; Junior Red Cross ANNE LLEWELLYN GENTRY Victory Corps; Girls’ Chorus; “The Red Mill;’’ Junior Red Cross RoBErt Morton GIBSON Junior Red Cross AuDREY ANN GIOVANNETTI Victory Corps; Drama Class; Forum Club, Secretary; Junior Red Cross {4 8) HELEN NetHLA GLAZEBROOK Girl Reserves; Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross CartTER HoLtMEs GLENN, JR Junior Red Cross RALPH LEONARD GODFREY Junior Red Cross Doris EILEEN GOLDEN Junior Red Cross ARLETTE LAVERNE GORMUS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Joyce Lee GRAHAM Junior Red Cross MARIANNE MacAauLay GRAHAM Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Marcik JuANtf@a GRANT Victory Corps; Don Juan'Clab; Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA DaRE HALL Victory Corps; Office Staff; Diversified Occu- pational Training; Junior Red Cross RoBErRT WILSON HALLER Cadet Corps, ““E’’ Company, Sergeant RicHARD HoL_MEsS HAMLIN Junior Red Cross Frank Woopy Hancock Junior Red Cross ELLA Frances HarpEN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross LAWRENCE Epwarp HarRDEN Virginia Mechanics Institute; Junior Red Cross DonaLp EuGENE HarbING Choir; Drama Class; ‘“The Red Mill;” “Fanny and the Servant Problem” Davin WarREN HarpwWICKE Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant, First Battalion; Junior Red Cross { 44 } SHIRLEY GREEN Victory Corps, “C’ Company, Second Lieu- tenant; Student Association, Executive Com- mittee; Sponsor, Staff; Sponsor, ““D’’ Company; Senior Class, Executive Committee; The Record, Associate Editor; Junior Red Cress Mary MaAbELINE GRYMES Don Juan Club Betty JEAN GUTHRIE Victory Corps, “B’’ Company; The Record, Staff; Forum Club; Don Juan Club; Journalism; Junior Red Cross Lioyp THomas Hati Cadet Corps, Band; Drama Class; ‘Fanny and the Servant Problem;” Junior Red Cross JEANETTE MarGARET HARLEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross 2 I SHIRLEY Mar Hartow Junior Red Cross Emity LucitteE HARMON Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross Wanpba ELIZABETH HARRELL Victory Corps; Student Association, Reception Committee; Library Staff; Don Juan Club; Girl Reserves; The Jlonocle, Feature Editor; National Honor Society, Secretary { 45 } GorbDoN TURMAN Harris Cadet Corps, “E”’ Company JoHN WaLvacE Harris Victory Corps, “B’’ Company; Boys’ Chorus; Choir; ““The Red Mill” MeEtviIn Maurice Harris Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, First Lieutenant; Baseball Norma Patricia Harris The Record, Staff; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross RicHARD Nort Harris Cadet Corps, First Captain, Honor Court; Student Association, Executive Committee; Honor Society, Vice-President Dorotuy Marik Harvey Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross THELMA IRENE HARVEY Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ANN KERN HASKER The Record, Co-Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Sponsor, Staff; National Honor Séciety, President; Quill and Scroll; Student” Association, Secretary, Executive Committee; Van VortMedal; Mortar Board Award MarGIE FRANCES HENDLEY Victory Corps, “E’’ Company; Library Staff; Hockey Team; Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross RicHarp Erwin HERRMANN Cadet Corps, “‘B’” Company; Junior Red Cross SaLLy Warp HESTER Victory Corps, “K’’ Company; Forum Club Firzaucu LEE Hicxs Football ALBERT Lroyp Hosss, Jr. Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Captain; Junior Red Cross Puytiis Gertrupbe HOoLLaNp Victory Corps; A Capella Choir; Girls’ Chorus Frank L. HotmMan Junior Red Cross KaAtHERYNE ANN Hoop Junior Red Cross { 46 } HeLen Wa.iace HAsKINs Victory Corps; Sponsor, “F’’ Company ; Sponsor, Second Battalion; The Jfonocle, Co-Editor, Managing Editor; Hockey; Drama Class; Bas- ketball; Quill and Scroll; Senior Class, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross Marjorie ANN Haycox Victory Corps, Lieutenant; Senior Class, Vice- President; THe MARSHALLITE, Business Staff; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross FREDERICK VIRGINIA HAYDEN Victory Corps; Library Staff; Student Associa- tion, Reception Committee; Don Juan Club; The Monocle, Copy Editor; Junior Red Cross Joyce EvizABETH HEISLER Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross Marian ELEANOR Hooper Victory Corps, “A’’ Company OriveE Mar HorNBERGER Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross ROSEWELL Howarp Junior Red Cross Matcotm WabE Hupson Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross J 7 mi � : pn ee QOSFA BOnZ — é. . Kent Hurr Cadet Corps, “E’’? Company; Junior Red Cross Bitty Watr HurrMan Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Puy tuis IRENE HUGHES Victory Corps, “A’’ Company; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Arny Dae HUuLcE, JR. Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Regimental Staff, Honor Court, Captain, Personnel Adjutant, General Committee; Student Association, Execu- tive Committee, Ways and Means Committee; Don Juan Club; The Jfonocle, Staff; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Baseball; Junior Red Cross BARBARA Joy HuLL Victory Corps, First Lieutenant; THe Mar- SHALLITE, Sports Editor; The Jfonocle, Feature Editor; Student Association, Executive Com- mittee, Vice-President, Reception Committee, Co-Chairman, Cafeteria Committee, Ways and Means Committee; Girls’ Baseball; Basketball; Hockey, Captain; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society, President; Highlights for Mar- shallites, Associate Editor; Junior Red Cross MartTHA INMAN Junior Red Cross Jean Exorse ISBELL Victory Corps; Don Juan Club ANNE Lu Victory Corps; Thes . Library Staff; Girl R and Scroll, Rep ACKSON Leita LEE JOHNSON Junior Red Cross ALFRED IRVIN JONES Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company, Sergeant HuGuH CAMPBELL JONES Victory Corps, “R’’ Company; Don Juan Club; Track Team; Junior Red Cross RicHarpD Lewis JONES Junior Red Cross CONSTANCE ERMA JORDAN Junior Red Cross HazeEL MAUREEN JOURNEY Victory Corps, Platoon Sergeant; The Monocle, Staff; Basketball Perry Mack Joyce Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; Junior Red Cross GLoRIA KANTARGIAN Junior Red Cross { 48 } RosBert ANGUS JENNINGS Cadet Corps, Staff ANN CorRNELIA JERVEY Junior Red Cross Marian TRICE JETER Victory Corps, “K’’ Company; Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross FREDDIE EUGENE JOHNSON Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross CHARLOTTE IpA KAUFMAN The Monocle, Business Manager; Drama Class; The Record; Junior Red Cross Nancy Caro.t KELLy Don Juan Club NELSON KENNEDY Cadet Corps, Band, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross STUART KERSEY Cadet Corps, Band Supply Sergeant; Football, ’43-’45, Co-Captain, ’45; Basketball, B Team, Manager; Junior ““Who’s Who,” Best All-’ Round; Senior ““Who’s Who,” Best Personality; Christian Youth Club { 49 } Dorotuy ANNE KIBLER Victory Corps; Chorus; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Patsy RutH KIMBROUGH Victory Corps; Student Association, Reception Committee; Drama Class; Senior “‘Who’s Who,” Best-Looking Girl; Junior Red Cross Betty WERNICE KING Victory Corps, “C’’ Company; Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross GLENNA GRACE KING Victory Corps, “L’’ Company; Christian Youth Club; Junior Red Cross CALDER Do.tores Kipps Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY HELEN KITTENPLAN Victory Corps, “K’’ Company; Don Juan Club; Library Staff; Student Association, Executive Committee; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA LEE KLINE Junior Red Cross ANNE CARO KNIGHT Victory Corps; Library” Lois KATHRYN KREIENBAUM Victory Corps; Forum Club, President; National Honor Society; The Record, Staff; The Monocle, Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll QUEENIE KRICORIAN Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross ANNA SUE LAMBERT Junior Red Cross EpwarRb GEorGE LANDI Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Captain, General Committee, Secretary Mary Frances LAanc Junior Red Cross Betry Mart Ler Victory Corps; Student Association; Girl Reserves; Don Juan Club; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross B MiLprRED ANNE LEIDY i Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross 2 it Hi Joyce Ann LEIGH 1 ry Corps, “J’’ Company FAW p xz rs = 2 S% Lora ODE td : oA SEEN BEE NE BE RAE YI RAE AN OE SIO RE : - SA Jf f : a. a { 50 } Martian KNOWLES Sponsor, “B’’ Company; Sponsor, Staff Mary KOHLER Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; The Record, Staff; Junior Red Cross PAULINE KRAMER Junior Red Cross Marvin KraNE Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, Captain VirGINIA Doris LESTER Junior Red Cross ALFRED LEwIs Junior Red Cross FRANCES BERNETTE LEWIS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Nancy ANNIE LaurA LEwIs Junior Red Cross Da { (lin ‘cays aseensntsssnsananseanstestosansnnssanan eat SAECO OPI DOLE LE LDA ACIP =ZmWw —— | (MOM DFA 3 f i. {51} STEWART EUGENE LIFSEY Virginia Mechanics Institute; Junior Red Cross CLARENCE Epwarpb LINDSEY Football, ’44-’45; Junior Red Cross MarcGarReEt Lucite LONGEST Junior Red Cross RoBERT MaArIon LOVELESS Junior Red Cross GeEorGE A. Lovinc Junior Red Cross LUCILLE JANET Luck Victory Corps. “L’’ Company Evetyn McCoy Lyncu if ') ae ; tA oh Victory Corps, “J’’ Company, First Lieutenant; fa Hockey Team; Track Team; Girl Reserves,’ aS = Py ° od . Vice-President; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross 4 Zz ‘ ¢ a MARGARET JEAN LYNCH a 4s Victory Corps, “E” Co t Reserves; Christian Youtl Fs Association, Cafeteria Cc : Battalion; Girls’ Chor Ruty ANN MALLORY Junior Red Cross ALVAH JOSEPHINE MANN Drama Class RayMonp Louis MARCHETTI Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Sergeant HELEN KATHLEEN MARGARET Junior Red Cross Preccy IRENE MARSHALL Victory Corps; Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth Club ALICE JACQUELINE MARTIN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Epna LuciLttE MaArtTIN Junior Red Cross Grace Marie Martin Junior Red Cross RutH SHIRLEY LYNCH Victory Corps, ““C’’ Company, Guide Sergeant ; Junior Red Cross AUDREY LYNN Victory Corps; Orchestra; National Honor Society; Varsity Basketball, ’45-’46 Jean Dorsey LYNN Victory Corps, “E’’ Company; Orchestra; Christian Youth League; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Hockey Team; The Record, Staff; THe MArsHALLITE; Quill and Scroll; Drama Class; ‘Fanny and the Servant Problem;” Junior Red Cross Joyce May Mapison Junior Red Cross JANE EvizaABETH Martin Victory Corps, ““A’’ Company, Sergeant; Girls’ Chorus Roy McLain Martin Cadet Corps, ‘‘D’”’ Company Louis Lipo MasInI Virginia Mechanics Institute, Machine Shop; Junior Red Cross | OODFA BZO=Zmwe � Joun Mason Cadet Corps, ‘““E”” Company WILLIAM JOURNEY Mason Junior Red Cross A ee eres setmnsesrenetenemsetatedt Diane Burton MatrHews Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Rt ED . Af Ie Earv_ FRANKLIN Mays a - tie ° : Victory Corps; Virginia Mechanics Institute; Junior Red Cross x Joyce ANNE Mays Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross de Kerry JENNINGS McBroom Victory Corps; Choir; Football; Track; Boys Chorus; Senior Class, President; National Honor Society, Vice-President HeLEN Pace McCann Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM CLAIBORNE McCorKLeE | Junior Red Cross CHarLes WeEsteEY MELTON Virginia Mechanics Institute; Junior Red Cross REED WINFRED MELTON Virginia Mechanics Institute, Machine Shop; Junior Red Cross Burrorp JoNES MEREDITH Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Sergeant, Second Battalion, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross Pye. Grace EvizapeTH MeREDITH Victory Corps, “K’’ Company, Captain; Junior Red Cross va KENNETH MILES Py Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant; Don Juan Club MartTHaA CLAIBORNE MILLS Junior Red Cross OO RPFA ZOnmZeZmep { 54 } Naomi ULpIneE McCuLLouGu Junior Red Cross Detma LorRAINE MCGHEE Don Juan Club June AILEEN MCGREGOR Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Marion JEAN McMUuLLIN Victory Corps, “K’’ Company, First Sergeant; Basketball, ’43-'44; Hockey, ’43-'44; D. O. T. Jean ANNETTE MITCHELL Victory Corps, “A’’ Company; Christian Youth _Club; Junior Red Cross RicHarp Dunn MITCHELL Track; Junior Red Cross CHARLES MicHaEL Mopica Cadet Corps, Lieutenant, ““A’’ Company; Football, '45-’46; Junior Red Cross CHARLES PowHATAN MONCURE Choir Doris ELLEN Moore Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross EvizABeTH Mart Moore Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Girls’ Chorus OORPFA ZOmaZmS Josepa Orno Moore Junior Red Cross WILLIAM MAvRICE Moore Junior Red Cross Ecsite Mat Morcan Victory Corps; Retailers Club AuprREY Mark MorrissetTr Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Sans Souci Club Jean Frances Morton Honor Society { 55 } CHARLOTTE Banks MuSE Junior Red Cross Rusy LoulseE Nix Junior Red Cross HELEN Ray Norris Victory Corps, First Lieutenant; Cheer Leader; Junior Class, Most Popular Girl; Sponsor, Second Battalion; Student Association, Cafeteria Com- mittee; Junior Red Cross Leo JoseEpH NORTHART Cadet Corps, “C’? Company; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross ARTHUR WINFREY NUCKOLS Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company; Junior Red Cross bY Ta ELIZABETH MONCERA NUCKOLS ee E Sage | Nictory Corps; Drama Class; Christian Youth A Club; Junior Red Cross Gk, sar Fuck i 4 hint s GooDE NUNNALLY ior Red Cross Marjorie Naomi Moss Junior Red Cross EstHER CORNELIA MOYERS . Junior Red Cross x Evsige Gray MuIRE na Victory Corps ae a ee EpWaArRpD PARHAM Murray Victory Corps, Sergeant; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; The Monocle, Staff; Quill | and Scroll K { 56} CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA OpoM Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross HELEN Boyp OLIVER Victory Corps; National Honor Society; Cheer Leader; Drama Class; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee, Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross MarGARET ELENOR OLIVER Junior Red Cross THOMAS JOHN OLIVER Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company, Second Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross ¥ 7 AQOm=ZADH NO DEA f d j if RayMonD LEE OSTERBIND Baseball; Junior Red Cross JacQUELYN CELESTE OVERCAST Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross RicHarp Lacy OwEN Cadet Corps, ‘A’? Company, First Lieutenant; Track FRANCES OWENS Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross Jor Owens Victory Corps; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross MarGARET ELIZABETH PACE Victory Corps; Distributors Club; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross MARGUERITE DoLoreES PALMORE Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Student Associa- tion, Executive Committee, Reception Com- mittee; Forum Club; THe MaArsHaALtire, Edito in-Chief; Junior ““Who’s Who,” Most Intelligem Girl; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Highlighs for Marshallites, Associa Editor; Junior Red Cross i Victory Corps; Girls’ tional Honor Society% Manager; ‘“The Red ¥ HerBERT ALEXANDER PERRY, JR. Cadet Corps, ‘““F’’ Company, First Lieuten- ant, Second Battalion, Captain, Athletic Officer, Honor Court, General Committee; Junior Red Cross Frank ApsBotr PETRIE Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Lieutenant LAURA SUE PICKETT Victory Corps; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross Pll KATHRYN MAE PIERCE Victory Corps; Retail Distributors Club ALICE A NN PILLow Junior Red Cross RosALiE O’GRADE PINE 4e Victory Corps, “A’’? Company JEAN ANNE Pitts Basketball; Junior Red Cross Mary Jarvis PLorr ergeant; Junior Red Cross OOPFA ZO=mZ2mwH CHARLOTTE GERTRUDE PEARCE Victory Corps Eart PEay Cadet Corps, ‘“D’’ Company, First Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross Jean Peck Junior Red Cross Harvey HERBERT PERRITT Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company; Don Juan Club Dona_p Bricstock PowELLt Junior Red Cross Joyce CLATON PRICE Victory Corps; Drama Class; Don Juan Club; The Monocle, Typist; Junior Red Cross Rospert LEATH PRICE Cadet Corps, Band, First Sergeant; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM Lioyp Prorritrr Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Captain; Junior Red Cross CONSTANCE ERDINE PuGH Victory Corps; Christian Youth League; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross JOSEPH PURCELL Cadet Corps, ‘A’? Company, Captain, General Committee, Honor Court, President ANN MarigE Purpy Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Basketball; Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA LEE Purpby Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Student Asso- clation, Reception Committee, Cafeteria Com- mittee; Junior Class, Best Dressed Girl; THE MARSHALLITE, Staff; Junior Red Cross LESTER ALVIN PurtzE, JR. Cadet Corps, Band, Captain; Junior Red Cross MitpreED Maponna QUANN Victory Corps, “D’”” Company; Forum Club BARBARA FAIRFAX RACKLEY Victory Corps, Second Lieutenant, “E”’ Com pany; Sponsor, Band; Cheer Leader; Juniors, Cutest Girl; Junior Red Cross HELEN« RANSON Hockey Team SHIRLEY ANNE REYNOLDS Junior Red Cross FRANCES EVELYN RHEA Victory Corps, “B’’ Company; Junior Red Cross BARBOUR RICHARDS Cadet Corps, Platoon Sergeant, General Committee Jean Wirtis RicHarps Victory Corps, ““A’’? Company, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross BENJAMIN MILLIKAN RICHARDSON Cadet Corps, “B’ Company, Sergeant, Staff, Captain Quartermaster, Honor Court, General Committee; The Monocle, Cadet Columnist WILLIAM THoMAS RoacH Cadet Corps, “D’ Company; Junior Red: Cross EpNA VIRGINIA ROBBINS Junior Red Cross WILLIAM AUSTIN ROBERTS Cadet Corps,.“‘D’’ Company; Cheer Leader; Junior Red Cross { 60 } MELvIN LEE Raw Ls Junior Red Cross EoLtyn READY Victory Corps; Girls’ Chorus; Choir; Junior Red Cross JEANNE ELIzABETH REAMS Junior Red Cross FRANCES JANE REDFORD Junior Red Cross HELEN VIRGINIA ROBINSON Victory Corps, “B’’ Company; Junior Red Cross Marvin KENNETH ROSENFELD Victory Corps; The Monocle, Typing Staff; Junior Red Cross Epitu JoAN ROSENTHAL Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross Ir1s ANNE Ross James Berry ROUNTREE Cadet Corps, “E’? Company, Captain EUGENE TuRPIN ROWE Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Captain, Honor Court, Sergeant at Arms, Judge Advocate, General Committee; Junior Red Cross EpiryH DotoreEs Roy Junior Red Cross Pau Rusis Junior Red Cross EpitH MAE RusH Forum Club; Junior Red Cross IpA Mar SAMUELS Junior Red Cross Mary JANE SCHUTTE Victory Corps; Don Juan Club; Girl Res SARAH Lou SEAL Record, Sta Girl Reserves; Me le BaRBARA JOYCE SEARS Victory Corps, Sergeant; Girl Reserves; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Rosa SHAHINIAN Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Nancy PEARL SHANER Victory Corps; Don Juan Club ALTON RIVINGTON SHARPE Cadet Corps; Forum Club; The Jonocle, Sports Editor; Football, Manager; Junior Red Cross La VERNE SHEFFIELD Junior Red Cross SADIE BERNICE SHUMAKER Victory Corps, “J’’ Company, Sergeant; Junior Class, Best Personality; Junior Red Cross Dotores LITTLE SIEVERS Junior Red Cross HARRIET STUART SIMS Junior Red Cross Jack BEVERLEY SIMS Cadet Corps, Band; Baseball Team, Band; Junior Red Cross KATHERINE JEAN SINGLETON Victory Corps, Sergeant EveLtyn Mae Sipp ry Corps, Corporal; Sans Souci Club; 4 Junior Red Cross RD SMITH Cross BLANCHE VERNELLE SMITH Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross FEuLALiIA ANNE SMITH Victory Corps; Girl Reserves; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President EveLyn JUANITA SMITH Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross FRANCES LOUISE SMITH Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross S E Pel i O IR Cc a AX S S Mary Lou SmirH Victory Corps; Drama Class; Sponsor, “F” Company; Sponsor, Second Battalion; Junior Red Cross Nancy ANN SMITH Junior Red Cross MaxINE ELIZABETH SNEAD Victory Corps; D. O. T.; Junior Red Cross LAWRENCE TEMPLE SOUTHALL, II Victory Corps; Cheer Leader; THE Mar- SHALLITE, Staff; Senior Class, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross DorotHy MARIAN SPAIN Victory Corps, Lieutenant James DonaLp SPENCE Virginia Mechanics Institute; Junior Red Cross JACQUELINE MERRITT SPIERS Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross RoBert BEvE! Cadet Corps, Firs SARA FLORENCE SPIERS Don Juan Club Joan WarDLAW SPINDLE Victory Corps; Don Juan Club a Sara ELIZABETH SPRACHER Victory Corps, “E’ Company, Second Lieu- tenant; Forum Club, Secretary; Don Juan Club; Girl Reserves, Program Chairman; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee ( LILLIAN RutTH STARKE Junior Red Cross Rose Mariké STEINMANN Victory Corps PHYLLIS JANE STEPHENSON Junior Red Cross VirGINIA LouIsE STEWART SY Victory Corps, Line Sergeant Jack Martin Stroup Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Captain, Honor I I ny is Court; National Honor Society Mary ELizABETH SULLIVAN The Record, Co-Editor; Student Association, Executive Committee, Reception Committee; Senior Class, Executive Committee; Forum Club, President; Don Juan Club; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Highlights for Marshallites, Associate Editor; Sponsor, Staff Y HELEN LoRRAINE SWEENEY Victory Corps; Student Association, Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross PENNY TACHARIES -y Corps; Drama Class; Library Club; Junior Red Cross ristian Youth League, CLARICE JANE TALLY Don Juan Club GERALD SPENCER TALLY Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, Captain RicHARD Epwarp TALMAN Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company; Junior Red Cross Davip TayLor Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company; Junior Red Cross {65} Joyce TAYLor Sponsor, “C’?’ Company WARREN CurTIS TAYLOR Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Captain, Honor Court, General Committee; Junior Red Cross Mart ARLINGTON THOMAS Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY ANN THOMAS Victory Corps; Christian Youth League, Secretary; Junior Red Cross James Kinc THOMPSON Junior Red Cross EMMA JACQUELIN TILMAN Victory Corps; THE MARSHALLITE, Staff; French Club, President; Student Association, Executive Committee, Reception Committee; Senior Class, Secretary; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, President; Christmas Play; Sponsor, Band; Junior Red Cross JEAN Marie TINSLEY Victory Corps, “B’’ Company, Corporal; 7 Record, Editor, Justice's Court; Junior Cross, Publicity Chairman Lottie Bia E TOLER Victory Corps, “B” tenant; Choir; Girls’ CHARLES THURSTON TRAINUM Hi-Y Club; Basketball; D. O. T. SHIRLEY ANNE TROWER Victory Corps, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross AUBREY VERNON TUCKER Victory Corps, ““N’’ Company, Platoon Sergeant; The Monocle, Staff; Junior Red Cross Joan EGGLESTON TUNSTALL Victory Corps; Drama Class; Library Com- mittee; Senior ““Who’s Who’’, Best Dressed Girl; Junior Red Cross Rospert THOMPSON TUTTLE Junior Class, Vice-President; THE MARSHALLITE, Business Manager; Junior Red Cross MarIaAN LouIseE TWISDALE Victory Corps Joun Epwarpb TYE rps, ““D’”’ Company, Supply Sergeant; Track; Junior Red Cross MEREDITH TYLER a 1 ; . ipany; , . Wis 7 {66 } ASS ASE Os Joyce Marie ToMEs Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY MAE TONEY Victory Corps VIOLET TOPIAN Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross JAMES TOWNSEND Junior Red Cross JOHN WESLEY TYLER Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Staff Ora LEE Tyson Victory Corps, Second Lieutenant; Cheer Leader GEORGE HERBERT VENABLE Victory Corps; Junior Red Cross Doris Mar VIA Victory Corps, “C’’ Company; Tennis Team; Orchestra, ’43; Junior Red Cross ORE ee {67 } WILLIAM ConrRAD WALDBAUER Virginia Mechanics Institute LotTir WALKER Junior Red Cross RoBerT HANNON WALKER Junior Red Cross FRANCES ERLENE WALTHALL Girl Reserves Mary ELLen WALTHALL Victory Corps; Sans Souci Club WILLIAM STRATFORD WARD Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, Sergeant RutH Mary WaARRINER Victory Corps; Library Staff Mary ANNE Sponsor, “C” Conf EVELYN IRENE WHITE Victory Corps; Cheer Leader; Sponsor, Band Joyce Juanita WHITLOCK Victory Corps James CaLvIN WHITLOW Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, Platoon Sergeant HM WInnlE IRENE WILCOX Victory Corps BaRBARA OLGA WILKINSON Girls’ Chorus; Choir RoypEN KeitH WILKINSON “f % Cadet Corps, “E’”’ Company, Color Sergeant; 4 “Fanny and the Servant Problem” Burr McBribE WILLEY tory Corps; Choir; ‘““The Red Mill” } Junior Red Cross LA ARSON WILLIAMS Cat Cory � ” pan ‘ _ gre = {68 } LUREE GERALDINE WELSH Don Juan Club HELEN Este_te WEstT Victory Corps, Sergeant Henry LEE West, Jr. Cadet Corps, Platoon Sergeant Erra Marie WHITE Junior Red Cross WILLARD CHARLES WILLIAMS Cadet Corps, ““F’”’ Company, First Sergeant CLARA Marie WILLIAMSON Victory Corps; Girl Reserves JUNE REID WILLIAMSON Victory Corps; Christian Youth Club; Junior Class, Secretary; THe MaArsHaLtite, Staff; National Honor Society Mary ELLEN WILLIAMSON Orchestra; Drama Class; Don Juan Club LA RX yu. ra aos BrIAN RUCKER WILSON Junior Red Cross Haze_ DELL WILSON Victory Corps, “J’? Company; Don Juan Club; The Monocle, Typist JANET WEIR WILSON Victory Corps; Sponsor, “‘F’? Company; The Record, Staff; Junior Class, President; Head Cheer Leader; Student Association, Executive Committee; Don Juan Club; Girl Reserves; THE MAarSHALLITE, Staff NANCYE WRENN WINDER Victory Corps, Sergeant, ‘“G’’ Company; Don Juan Club; Zhe Record, Staff; Girl Reserves; Orchestra GARLAND WATKINS Woop Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company Hucu VINCENT Woop Cadet Corps, Regimental Training Captain, Honor Court, General Committee; Retail Club, President; Senior Class, Cadet Repre- sentative; Senior ‘“‘Who’s Who,” Most Popular; Junior Red Cross JEANETTE SHIRLEY Woop 4 Victory Corps, “Q’’ Company, Line Sergéant; Basketball, “B’’ Team - = —— NT Woo ARTHUR ¥ Cadet Cor ELMorRE HINCHMAN WOODBURN Junior Red Cross Dorts MAE Woopson Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY ANN WooLARD Vctory Corps; Drama Class JENE LouisE WooLDRIDGE Junior Red Cross ALFRED LEO WorsSHAM Virginia Mechanics Institute JAMES ASHBY WoRSHAM . Shite Victory Corps; Virginia Mechanics Institute; Football, “B’ Team cial eae te BEETABEE me 8 % % a ee MirraAM Atys WorsHAM Victory Corps James NEAL WRIGHT, JR. Victory Corps; ‘“The Red Mill;” Choir; Boys’ Chorus Mary ELizABETH WRIGHT Girl Reserves; Christian Youth Club HazeE_ Swanson WYATT Victory Corps, ‘““M’’ Company; Drama Class; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Jean Marie Wyatt Victory Corps Mary LouIsE YONKER Victory Corps; Drama Class; “Fanny and the Servant Problem;’ Junior Red Cross Bettie LEE YOuNG National Honor Society; Don Juan Club EpitH ATHENE YOUNG Victory Corps; Christian Youth Club; Junior Red Cross {71} Seba NeieOrk Cheer, cheer, for John Marshall High! lel aks) 1h ©) Jet Yr RADUATION, more than any other one event, stands out as a landmark in our lives—a land- mark by which we date past and future events. Our memories of school reached a climax in our senior year, for it was then that we realized our school days were quickly slipping from our grasp and that we must make the best of every opportunity granted us. The senior class organization at John Marshall was officially launched on October | in a special assembly, when the candidates for officers were introduced. Aswe look back, we realize that the element of surprise, woven all through our class activities, played a big part in keeping up such keen interest. It was first used at this organization meeting where the names of the candidates were unknown until the nominees were called to the platform. After the ballots had been tabulated, the results were kept a secret until the following Friday morning. Then at the first in a series of before-school pep rallies the winners were announced. Leading our class as president we had Kerry McBroom with Marjorie Haycox as our vice-president. Then there were Emma Tilman and Temple Southall, who were secretary and treasurer, respectively, and Hugh Wood representing the cadets. At the following pep rallies, held on Fridays because it was on those afternoons that we had our football games, the cheer leaders led us in our school yells and songs. Our cadet band played for the final rally just before the T. J.-J. M. game. On the night of November 30 our first dance was held. There was music, singing, dancing, and a floor One hundred per cent seniors show, planned by Joyce Dobbins, of senior talent exclusively. Ben Richardson was emcee, and “The Windsors” from Thomas Jefferson supplied music for dancing. The Wythe Gym was gayly decorated with huge posters depicting familiar high school scenes with huge graduation caps hanging here and there. Blue and white stream- ers showered from a huge “J. M.”’ in front of the orchestra. There were prizes of defense stamps, candy, and flowers, and we presented Miss Keene, our sponsor, with a lovely orchid. The highlight of the evening was the announcement and presentation of the February ‘““Who’s Who.”’ Best looking, girl, Patsy Kimbrough; boy, Co- lumbus Antonelli. Cutest, girl, Dot Schutte; boy, Bobby Davis. Best personality, girl, Joyce Dobbins; boy, Stuart Kersey. Most athletic, girl, Agnes Bickerstaff; boy, Ed Lindsey. Most popular, girl, Mary Lou Smith; boy, Hugh Wood. Best all round, girl, Helen Boyd Oliver; boy, Jack Stroud. Most intelligent, girl, Ann Hasker; boy, Dick Harris. Best dressed, girl, Joan Tunstall; boy, Tommy Couch. Most talented, girl, June Carter; boy, Jimmy Wright. few weeks later these winners, to- gether with the home room representa- tives and committee members, were enter- tained at a Christmas party given by our sponsor. In the meantime, however, on Decem- ber 4, our principal’s birthday had rolled around. Members of the class invaded his office singing, ““Happy Birthday to You,” and presented him with a pair of fur-lined gloves and a large scroll bearing the signa- ture of every senior. In December the traditional Christmas Remember November 30? program was made the responsibility of our class. As our subject, “The Nativity” was chosen, and a committee headed by David Beverly made all the arrange- ments. The honor of playing the part of Mary was given to Emma Tilman. The part of Joseph was played by Stuart Kersey. Garbed in gorgeous silk robes, these characters, with those representing shepherds, wise men, and angels, pre- sented scenes in the story of the birth of Christ, as passages from the Scriptures were read by the narrators, Doris Gem- mill and Nancye Winder. Seated in the balcony the choir accompanied the panto- mime with the singing of familiar carols. The piano was covered with Christmas stockings filled with fruits, candies, and gifts. These had been collected from the seniors by Billy Barkley’s Christmas Service Committee, and after the play they were taken to the City Home for the children there. After the holidays came T-Day. The senior home room teachers were honored by a tea in the library, and each home room representative acted as a special host Pal for his teacher. Kerry McBroom wel- ; comed the guests while Nancye Winder presided at the teapot. Around a table beautifully set, teachers and_ students experienced a deeper feeling of friendship. Hasker performs Dancing back to back {74} We call for our proofs Our tea table The end of the first semester brought graduation for our high seniors. On January 29 in caps and gowns they filed down the aisles of the John Marshall auditorium, the girls in white and the boys in blue, to receive their diplomas. Mr. Harwood presided over the ceremonies, and Mr. H. I. Willett, Superintendent of Schools, gave a short talk. The diplomas were delivered by Dr. Miller. In March our June Who’s Who contest was held. The results of the final voting were: Best looking, girl, Elizabeth Moss; boy, Temple Southall. Cutest, girl, Barbara Rackley; boy, Stuart Cary. Best per- sonality, girl, Dolly Shumaker; boy, Albert Hobbs. Most athletic, girl, Helen Ransom; boy, Kenneth Gathright. Most popular, girl, Janet Wilson; boy, Eugene Rowe. Best all round, girl, Joy Hull; boy, Louis Crescioli. Most intelli- gent, girl, Dolores Palmore; boy, Raymond Marchetti. Best dressed, girl, Helen Norris; boy, Hugh Jones. Most talented, girl, Betty Ann Whitworth; boy, Donald Harding. Wishing to follow up our Christmas service work, we chose Easter as an appropriate occasion. Each senior brought fruit which was collected by his home room repre- sentative and then packed in beautifully decorated boxes and taken to the children at the City Home. May 6 was May-Basket Day under the direction of Jean Lynn. In a flower-decked auditorium each senior home room teacher was given a vase of flowers as an expression of appreciation for her guidance during the year. On May 13 with special ceremonies the portrait of Cyrus Hall McCormick, our farewell gift to the school, was un- veiled. Mr, Thomas Lomax H unter made the address and A specialty Who’s Who McBroom at work Mr.Harwood accepted the gift in the name of the school. This portrait, painted by Marcia Silvette, completed the original series of portraits of famous Virginians in our Hall of Fame. The last social event of the vear was the Commence- ment Dance on the evening of May 31. Shirley Green, who had been chosen by her classmates, was crowned queen, and she and her court presided over the dance. Graduation exercises were held on June 10 in the : arises sReneree asin Vagaruy Christmas for the City Home kids Our officers confer The Christmas pageant Mosque auditorium—our last meeting as the Senior Class of John Marshall High School. After presentation of diplomas, scholarships and other honors were awarded. We remember as the guiding influence behind our class Miss Thelma Keene. We remember that she, our teachers, and our principal led us along the right path during the most impressionable years of our lives. Ann K. HasKeEr, Senior Class Historian. The birthday scroll Make a good job of it Birt Norris . . President Joyce WooLpbRIDGE, Vice-President Neti McGEHEE. Secretary Kirty Jones .. Reporter Miss HutcHer . . Sponsor mUeN@I O°Rs Hels TO RY September, 1945 . The first activity of the junior class was an assembly program in September introducing candi- dates for office. Running for president were Bill Norris, the former president of the sophomore class, and Conrad Childress. Bull continued as our presi- dent. Joyce Wooldridge won from Gertrude Fleet as the vice-president. Nell McGehee was re-elected the secretary of her class. Marietta Wood was her oppo- nent. For the office of reporter Kitty Jones and Ida Gill Norris battled it out. With the selection of Kitty in this capacity, the elections were completed. We immediately started planning our activities for the year. October, 1945 The month of October? What was the first thing that popped into our minds? You've guessed it! A Hallowe’en Dance! We had a juke box, costumes, fortunes, and all—even lolly-pops dressed in crepe paper as witches for our dance favors. Everyone was very eager to have his fortune told by our fortune- teller, Mrs. Wooldridge. The scavenger hunt pro- vided much amusement as lucky contestants returned with blondes, brunettes, red heads, shoe-laces, bow- ties, etc., to claim their prizes. The jitterbug contest was won by Joan Tunstall and her brother, Sergeant Lowell Tunstall. Yes, kids, their feet were really flying! Coming in on the spotlight during the Spot- light Dance and taking first honors were Otis Stone and Joyce Gammon, former Marshallites. Our : ue fornsh en mene roypann ince i °. Hoboes We picnic on our field {78 } electricians were Forrest Simmons, War- ren Schwartz, Donald Delaney, and Ralph Johns. Katherine Dunkin, Shir- ley Wollard, Mary Wright, Ida Kauf- man, and Joan Tunstall helped in the check rooms. Marguerite Taylor, Joyce Hazelwood, and June Tankersley won prizes for the most original costumes. January, 1946... Farly in this month, after the holidays ‘and before the final tests, everyone agreed would be a suitable time for a skating party. Those who could attend had a wonderful time. On leaving one could hear such remarks as, ‘“‘Gee, wasn’t it fun!’ “Let’s do this again,” and, “I like the specialty dances.” February, 1946... A membership drive was started the latter part of this month and was rather successful. March, 1946... Interest ran high as each of us received his ballot for the Who's Who Contest. No cheap skates Exhibition This contest is one of our annual activities. Billy Patterson and John Lee vied for the honor of being chosen the best looking boy in the junior class. Billy won. Elizabeth Jennette and Margaret Odom were the two aspirants for the coveted selection as the best looking girl in the junior class. Elizabeth won! Congratulations, [Ed.’s Note:] queen of the spring dance when she was a Lizzie! Elizabeth was crowned sophomore, as she had more war bonds and stamps bought in her honor than any other girl in the class. The wittiest boy and girl were Eddie Altman and Connie Hay. The runners- up were Jimmie Teabo and Peggy Oliver. The most intelligent boy and girl were Pat Woods Robert Parrish and Bette Davis came in second for this high honor. and Jeannette Kinnikin. Our athletic team was composed of Jack Eads and Iris Verelle—the same two who won this honor when they were sophomores. Bob Pate, however, was recognized as a real athlete, Paired off Check room Mr. Harwood’s fortune second only to Jack. There was a tie as to the girl to follow Iris. Virginia Ridenour, Betty Vaughan, Byron Enroughty, and Kitty Jones received the same number of votes. Bill Norris and Kitty Jones were honored as the boy and girl with the most school spirit. Bob Pate and Charlotte Allen were their runners-up. May, 1946 . The Junior Prom! The dream dance of all juniors! With World War II won, our dance was formal and ro- manticized with evening dresses, silver slippers, flowers, and escorts. The gym was transformed into a summer garden. Bill Norris with Connie Hay and Kitty Jones with Jack Eads led the figure, followed by Marietta Wood and George Robinson. Others taking part in the figure which was planned by Kitty Jones, Marietta Wood, Martha Moss, and Joyce Wooldridge were: Arline Branham, Jean Howe, Peggy Oliver, Bobbie Brown, Dorothy Rudd, Lois Jarrett, Estelle Clements, Jean Bowler, Lois Lacy, Mary Margaret Solari, Phyllis Merry-making Broaddus, Joanne Bayliss, and Anne Baldwin. Their escorts were Clifford Nash, Bob Love- lace, Harold Thrower, Al Nelowet, Bobby Hunziker, Bob Kell, Jimmy Gee, Billy Wall, Carl Arnold, Melvin Fuller, John Walker, Robert Creasy, and Vasa Jackson. The favors were friendship rings engraved, “J. M. Jr. Prom, ’46.””. The music was supplied by Mr. Eldridge Starke. The juniors proved their versatility! From a fall dance which featured “hoboes”’ and black-faced damsels with ban- danna handkerchiefs and all, to a_ spring dance which featured soft music, flowers, moonlit garden, and Southern belles! The juniors are eagerly anticipating the days when they will be seniors and have the privilege of adding their support to the plans evolved for John Marshall’s welfare and fame. bs , . Nett McGEHEE, My face is my fortune a ye {80 } TAuRMAN, BetcHer, Miss Rooney, Doo, WILLIAMS woe OMORE HISTORY OON after our arrival at John Marshall we were informed that our Sophomore Class would be organized. This was good news to us, for we were eager to make new friends and to feel that we were really a part of John Marshall. Miss Marie Rooney kindly consented to be our sponsor. Under her guidance class representatives from the home rooms in the Wythe Building met and formed a committee to nominate our class officers. The candidates for office were given the opportunity to make their campaign speeches in the assembly on the following Friday. A few days later election The Christmas dance {81} We pay admission Our first dance “Here's the way you do it” of officers took place, and everyone eagerly awaited the returns. Those elected were Norman Dodl, president; Jean Belcher, vice-president; Doris Williams, secretary; Charles Pittman, treasurer; William Simpson, reporter; and Ber- tram T'aurman, historian. With such a group to lead us, we were certain that the year would be filled with interest and excitement. One Saturday early in November we started things rolling with a skating party at the Cavalier Arena. Everyone spent a joyous afternoon waltzing to the smooth music of the Cavalier organ. As they went gliding along, hand-in- hand, the boys and girls in their bright sweaters made a lovely picture. Before the afternoon was over we had added many new names to our list of friends. How we looked forward to the first dance of our high school life! As this took place just before the Christmas holidays, we made it a gala occasion. The Wythe Gym looked unusu- ally gay with red and green decorations, Santa Clauses, and red paper bells. The girls in their bright-colored dresses and the boys with their plaid jackets and snappy bow-ties really caught the Yuletide spirit which prevailed. Music was furnished by the Club Royal Orchestra and, to add to the occasion, some of our more talented classmates put on an excellent floor show of singing and dancing. Just before eleven o'clock the names of the winners of the door prizes were announced. These lucky sophomores were amazed to discover how many friends they had after the word spread that the prizes were boxes of delicious chocolates! At the beginning of our second term we had a membership drive which resulted in many new members joining our class. Our officers con- tinued to put forth their greatest effort to. perform their duties and to lead us through the year with success in each undertaking. In March we sponsored a Popularity Contest in order to find out just who was who in our class. Instructions for voting were sent to each home room. After much counting of votes, we found that the most intelligent boy and girl were Norman Dodl and Martha Reuss. Gene The boys are bashful “One coke, please” Hancock and Jean Belcher were voted the most popular students. Warren Long and Ann Evans had the best personality. The best all-round sophomores were Billy Roberson and Evelyn Collier. Frank Hoffman and Frances Durrette received the title of the most athletic boy and girl, respectively. The cutest boy was Edward Tyler and Pauline Pledger was chosen as the cutest girl. Hughes Britton and Betty Ann Overbey were chosen as the best dressed members of their class. The results of this contest were not announced until the night of the Spring Dance. This helped to increase the enthusiasm of the sophomores. Next on our calendar of events was an informal dance. Carrying out the idea of spring, with the gymnasium decorated in streamers of yellow, green, and pink, this second dance of the session was held on April5. Among the crowds of energetic students who poured into the Wythe Gym were many alumni. Again our boys and girls jived to the music of the Club Royal Orchestra. Another wonderful evening had been spent with our class- mates! Our last outing as sophomores was a scavenger hunt and picnic supper at Forest Hill Park. The hunters had a very lively time and _ returned from their quest with many amusing incidents to relate. No time was lost in attacking the “hot dogs’ and soft drinks. Fond memories of the days spent in George Wythe will always linger with us. We have formed lasting friendships and we are looking forward to pleasant days next year in the senior building. BERTRAM TAURMAN, Class Historian, Sal The lone ranger Putting on our skates { 83 } RANDOLPH CosByY First Captain, Cadet Corps MILITARY oe + x ' - ai sa] � wot {8 } LIEUTENANT COLONEL Eart L. BRowN Commandant THE COMMANDANTS eet TN Mayor Micnary MARGULIES Caprain JAY H. DONOHUE wistant Commandant Band Master { 86 } Standing: PurceLL, BLAKESLEE, ProFrFirtT, Srroup, ROUNDTREE, Rowe Seated: ANTONELLI, Woon, Spiers, Harris, Cospy, RICHARDSON PAE ONO COUhUS 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. Standing: PutrzrE, KraNe, Petrie, Hopes, Cary, TALLEY, LANpbI Seated: BLAKESLEE, Hutce, Rowe, Cossy, JENNINGS, Martin, Davis { 87 } The STAFF FALL TERM RicHarpD N. Harris First Captain W. RanboLpH Cossy, JR. Captain and Regimental Adjutant BENJAMIN RICHARDSON Captain and Regimental Supply Officer WiciiaAM Dous Captain and Personnel Adjutant Hucu Woop _ Captain and Training Officer A. Date Hutce, Jr. Master Sergeant and Regimental Sergeant Mayor RosBert A. JENNINGS Master Sergeant and Regimental Supply Sergeant ANN HASKER Sponsor FIRST BATTALION STAFF ROBERT SPIERS Captain and Battalion Commander WaRREN HARDWICKE First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant RaLpH Brown First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant JUNE CaRTER Sponsor SECOND BATTALION STAFF HERBERT PERRY Captain and Battalion Commander KENNETH MILES First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Tuomas Coucu First Lieutenant and Battalion Supply Officer JuNE Boyp Sponsor The STAFFEF SPRING TERM W. Ranvbo_pH Cossy, Jr. First Captain Rosert A. JENNINGS Captain and Regimental Adjutant Douctas N. Davis Captain and Regimental Supply Officer A. DaLe Hutce, Jr. Captain and Personnel Adjutant Roy M. Marrain Captain and Training Officer FRANK A. FAISON Master Sergeant and Regimental Sergeant Mayor Henry GILi Master Sergeant and Regimental Supply Sergeant Mary SULLIVAN Sponsor FIRST BATTALION STAFF WitiiaM M. BLAKESLEE Captain and Battalion Commander Epwarp H. Lowry First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Wririiam S. Warp First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant VINCENT Woop First Lieutenant and Battalion Supply Officer Jean LyNcu Sponsor SECOND BATTALION STAFF EuGENE T. Rowe Captain and Battalion Commander Burrorp J. MEREDITH First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant KENNETH PARR First Lieutenant and Battalion Supply Officer HELEN HASKINS Sponsor { 89 } kall Term CotumBus ANTONELLI Captain RiIcHARD B. CHANCEY First Lieutenant WALTON EGELANIAN Second Lieutenant Netson KENNEDY Second Lieutenant HerBert ALLEN Supply Sergeant RoBertT PrIcE First Sergeant Lester A. Putze Supply Sergeant Woopson Henry Platoon Sergeant ALBERT Evans Platoon Sergeant IRENE WHITE Sponsor Spring Term AtvIN PuTze Captain Woopson HENRY First Lieutenant Ear”t MEApDOR (a Aer Second Lieutenant JosepH Marvin Secend Lieutenant a 4 Rite eee ee JosEen PoLeo First Sergeant a Roscoe PorTER Supply Sergeant Davin STARKE Platoon Sergeant EmMA TILMAN Sponsor AtvIN Purze, Caplain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants Woopson HENRY Eart MEapor JosepH Martin First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Platoon Sergeants JosepH POLEO RoscorE PoRTER Davip STARKE Epwarb ALTMAN Sergeants JAMES HAMNER Marion WALKER RicHARD WRIGHT RICHARD PETZOLD BEVERLY WILKINSON JACK SIMMS RosBErRT BARRON Corporals CARLYSLE CRANK NorMAN GRiGGS WILLIAM PATTERSON GLENN RINER RussELL GREAVER RICHARD PRITCHARD PHILIP JOHNSON Privates First Class 3 RoBERT PATE WILLIAM DUKE James TEABO ROBERT PARRISH CarrOLL BREZENDINE WaLtTeR BRITTON Lewis Crump Privates ROBERT PRICE WILLIAM LATIMER ARTHUR PurvIS Linwoop WHITE GEORGE ROBINSON CLARENCE DEAL RoBERT TUNSTALL CHARLES HEATH WaLiacE MARSHALL WILSON JEWEL GARLAND SMITH EpWARD TYLER RicHAaRD MurRRAY James ROGERS JosrEPpH COGHILL Louis BLackMOoNn WayYNE RENALDS ALVIN REYNOLDS CHARLES RusH Jack PURNELL EARNEST CLARK Recruits EDMUND SEAY RONALD GOTSCHALK BENNIE LANE Howarpb PINCHEFSKY Leyroy SAUNDERS Henry SOUTHALL MELVIN PEay Cart ARNOLD Fall Term JosEpH PURCELL Captain RICHARD OwEN First Lieutenant STuART REYNOLDS Second Lieutenant CatvIn WHITLOW Second Lieutenant MaArviIN KRANE First Sergeant SAMUEL BALLAS Platoon Sergeant Joyce Dossins Sponsor Ae Spring Term MarvIN KRANE Captain CHARLES BARBARIAN First Lieutenant SAMUEL BALLAS Second Lieutenant PrEesTON HENSON Second Lieutenant GEORGE SCHOOLS First Sergeant BERNARD SCHAAF Supply Sergeant Kirry Corrrety Sponsor Marvin A. Krane, Caplain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants CHARLES M. BARBARIAN SAMUEL J. BALLAS Preston F. HENSON First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Color Sergeant Platoon Sergeants GeorcE S. ScHoots FREpERICK J. CIMINO) CLYDE W. CurLEY Bernarp O. Burcess’ Percy E. Hancock Sergeants WILLIAM W. SMITH WitiiaM J. WALL Norman E. Flournoy WILeEy E. Cross VERNON L. DIVERS CrLybE N. BucHANAN Harry R. QuARLES Joun E. Burton Corporals CHARLES W. Bonp RosBert S. HUGHES Ricuarp E. Epwarps RoBErtT F. Pye RayMOND BrYANT Tuomas E. DonaHor Privates First Class FonTAINE K. BowLes GaBRIEL B. PEASELEY WitiraMm F. Puc Privates SIDNEY A. BLANTON LANE F. Faison BERNARD J. McRar HARTWELL F. TaytLor HucGues L. Brirton BERNARD L. HarLtow Stuart N. REYNOLDS James H. THROWER Pau C. BURNETTE WitiraM L. HazEtGRovE CLAUDE A. SAUNDERS Jess H. WaLTers Bruce E. Corr Joun E. Hotmes BERNARD W. SCHAAF CHARLES K. Watson Rospert H. DEPEw LawreENceE E. Kirsy Dayton F. SLATER OuIveR B. Woop Recruits Fart J. ALLARD NorMan L. BrRAME Marvin H. GarDNER EMMERSON H. Harris Joun J. ALvis Davip L. CRENSHAW Linwoop R. HatrFIELD Guy B. Rick _ ea IRR inset Spring Term FRANK PETRIE Captain RicHArD HERRMANN First Lieutenant Frerirx GOTSCHALK Second Lieutenant Rosert HuNZiKER Second Lieutenant Henry Brown First Sergeant Corsin TOMLIN Supply Sergeant LEONARD OLIVE Platoon Sergeant 2 x EUGENE GILLS Platoen Sergeant JEANNE REAMS Sponsor BRB Fall Term WILLIAM BLAKESLEE Captain CLypE PINSON First Lieutenant FRANK PETRIE Second Lieutenant VINCENT Woop Second Lieutenant RICHARD HERRMANN First Sergeant RicHARD ALLEN Supply Sergeant FeLix GorscHALK Platoon Sergeant Joyce ADAMS Sponsor First Lieutenant RicHarp E. HERRMANN First Sergeant Henry D. Brown Freprick T. ENTWISTLE Gorpon R. CutrcHIns HersBert N. K1LBoURN Stuart B. THORPE CHARLES L. ALLEN Wirirt1aM ID. Woop Ear R. ALLEN Tuomas H. ARNOLD ErneEst F. BARAHAM ALVIN S. BOwEN HERBERT S. COWARDIN WILuraM C. BASKETT THomas W. DurviIn Frank A. Petrir, Caplain Second Lieutenants Fetrx C, GotscHaLk Supply Sergeant CorBin T, TOMLIN LrEonarD M, OLIVER A Sergeants Jutian R. TENNENT Major W. DeMeNntT Corporals Rospert E. Creasy Nick J. ANDRE Gus G. ConstaNnTINO Privates First Class Josepu W. Leiss Cart E. GARRISON Privates CHARLES B. Moran Matcoim A. Creasy James T. Morris Marvin E. Hotes JOHNNIE W. INMAN Husert A. Kriapp WILLIAM E. MEApor Recruits Stuart K. Hicks Orro B. NAUMANN Jack B. Marcutirs Ricuarp L. NicHo.ias Tuomas W. RIVENBARK Earnest W. SAUNDERS LAWRENCE FE. Nuckots Ropert V. Hunziker Platoon Sergeants EUGENE E, GILits Rosert J, OwENsS LutHerR DD. FLippen ANTHONY C. GRIFFEN WILLIAM H. Simpson Wittiam H. BEVERLY Donatp B, RarBuRN Witiram A. SOUTHALL Josepu S. Spivey Joun H. Wuirrow LesLig H. Wooo CHaries B. NuNN James T. WAKEFIELD — ETS ‘ ¥ us : ay Spring Term ALBERT HoBBs Captain RoBert DicKERSON First Lieutenant Leo NortTHART Second Lieutenant Ropert FarRLEY Second Lieutenant Wirti1AM CoLe First Sergeant BuRTRAM BEASLEY Supply Sergeant GARLAND BurRTON Platoon Sergeant HELEN GLAZEBROOK Sponsor Outs {96 } Fall Term WILLIAM PROFFITT Captain ALBERT Hosss _ First Lieutenant RoBert DicKERSON Second Lieutenant WarrREN Dyson First Sergeant GEORGE SHARPE Supply Sergeant Leo NortTHART Platoon Sergeant MIvLprRED ELLis Sponsor A. L. Hosss, Captain Second Lieutenants L. J. NorTHART First Lieutenant R. C. DIcKERSON R. F. Fartey First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Platoon Sergeants W. E. CoLe B. G. BrasLry G. R. Burton S. W. CaRTER Sergeants G. C. Davis ReEItTs Pi Ey GRICK J. D. Hooper R. C. BERNARD J. W. ANCARROW C. F. GANZERT T. A. Burton Corporals J. T. FRAWNER Re: NY Ce ViEAp R. C. Crump A. C. Lour C. L. GREENSTREET Privates First Class L. L. Voicut L. N. Lewis R. B. Martin Privates A. A. ADAMS A. J. FAHED D. L. HENDERSON A. SATTERWHITE P. J. CECCHINI R. J. Forp J. E. HiGHTOWER Ce Pei ALLEY R. E. Crark W. G. DouctLas C. L. Jones H. B. TaLMan R. J. Epwarps R. C. DUFFER L. A. NOBLE R. S. TINsLey, T. A. Epwarps T. R. GLENN W. E. McKInLey H. H. Tripp Jee ELIOT J. B. Harris W. J. MINGcIE E. D. WILEY : Recruits E. CANTOR -E. W. PEaco J. L. Pucr N. E. WuItLoweE J. W. KNIGHTON W. T. PowELi E. E. TERRY Spring Term STUART CARY Captain RaymMonp MARCHETTI First Lieutenant JAMES BABER Second Lieutenant CLARENCE PERKINS Second Lieutenant RAYMOND GARRETT First Sergeant Witt1aAM RoBERTS Supply Sergeant Atrrep JONES Platoon Sergeant Davip Taylor Platoon Sergeant Nancy BLack Sponsor LAD {98 } Fall Term Jack STROUD Captain Me -vin Harris First Lieutenant JouN OLIVER Second Lieutenant STuART CARY Second Lieutenant Roy MArtTIN First Sergeant James TYLER Color Sergeant SYLVAN Fox Supply Sergeant Henry WEstT Platoon Sergeant SHIRLEY GREEN Sponsor First Lieutenant R. L. MARCHETTI First Sergeant R. N. Garrett Reve PALERY C. C. WILLIAMS fo. SHEPPARD J. M. GoopLor J. H. Hake C. S. FERNANDEZ R. S. GLascock W. H. ARMOUR D. G. Capora F. A. Cain Sah ke At S. B. Cary, Caplain Second Lieutenants C. L. PERKINS Platoon Sergeants J. A. BABER Supply Sergeant W. A. RoBerts A. I. Jones Sergeants Deere rer: T. L. Purvis Corporals E. T. Martin O. E. Grusss L. R. Perkins Privates First Class H. L. Fuqua Privates K. A. Harris C. E. Jones K. W. Harris C. R. Maxson J. E. Henry B. L. PARKER G. P. JoHNSON E. S. PERRITT Recruits P. T. CANTRELL W. B. Marks W. E. CRUMPLER R. M. Lioyp C. R. MirF_teEton E. H. MonTGOMERY PD. G. Taytor D. M. RoBERSON E. T. GRIMES D. E. BauGHAN C, E. Lewis J. A. KrICORIAN M. B. Hope A. SILVERI F. A. Smrru W. H. STANLEY BD huers, A. A. TURNER PL G@oRIck N.C. WILiiams Spring Term GERALD TALLEY Captain WINFREY NUCKOLS First Lieutenant GEORGE LOVING Second Lieutenant Wirttram McCorkLe Second Lieutenant Ciirron NaAsH First Sergeant MELVIN WHITLOW Supply Sergeant Ray Woopy Platoon Sergeant JAMES EpwarDSs Platoon Sergeant JANE REDFORD Sponsor ff i | COMPANY { 100 } Fall Term JAMES ROUNDTREE Captain Jack FuLGHAM First Lieutenant TyRrEE ATKINS Second Lieutenant FRANK HoLMAN Second Lieutenant GERALD TALLEY First Sergeant CuHarLES NEwMAN Supply Sergeant RoyDEN WILKINSON Supply Sergeant Kent Hurr Platoon Sergeant WINFREY NucKoLs Platoon Sergeant SHIRLEY FAULKNER Sponsor GERALD S. TaLiey, Caplain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants WinrreEy A. NUCKOLS GporGceE W. LovinG WitiiaM S. McCorkLe First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Platoon Sergeants Ciirton T. Nasu MeEtvin B. WHITLow Ray H. Woopy JAMEs M. Epwarps Sergeants WiLiiaM L. Tuck Ricuarp C. HuBBARD Epwarp S. FLINN Joun L. Mason CHARLES W. RICE RoBert M. BuLLocKk Joun S. PosENAU Jack M. SHEEHY Corporals ARTHUR S. BELL Joun H. LEE Gustavus V. JACKSON Jack D. Eaps RoBert J. JOHNSON WILLIAM R. Bass Privates First Class STEPHEN IT). CARLTON GeErRVIN L. Martin Larry C. ZACHARIAS Privates James B. RoUNDTREE FLEMING V. AUSTIN Epwarp F, CLEvERuS Tuomas L. LYNE Kent D. Hurr A. W. BICKERSTAFF BERNARD D. Grice DaAILEy R. Mayo RoBert B. Keiri Rosert E. BrirrLe WiLiiAM L. Hoover Joun L. Munn RoBert C. FULGHAM James M, CarrutTH Gorpon D. Jones CrypE D. NucKkoLs GrorGE C. PEAcOo : Ronatp L. SEAL Recrutts CLARENCE M. Brown CorBELL L. CLAUDE WILBuR M. TRAINUM Bitty R. WILEY 4 ONE OTTO OO AE ban “| F EE ON oe ee ea —— eG ____ SERENE ark One oh leas Auk Fall Term EUGENE Rowe Captain Epwarpb LANDI First Lieutenant KENNETH ParRR Second Lieutenant Donatp DorppE Second Lieutenant WILLARD WILLIAMS First Sergeant Douctas Davis Supply Sergeant BarBour RICHARDS Platoon Sergeant Perry JOYCE Platoon Sergeant HeveEN HAskINs Sponsor Spring Term Epwarp LANDI Captain DonaL_p Doreppr First Lieutenant WILLARD WILLIAMS Second Lieutenant Lioyvp SMITH Second Lieutenant Ropert THOMAS First Sergeant Perry JOYCE Platoon Sergeant Jack PAascHALL Platoon Sergeant JANET WILSON Sponsor Epwarp G. Lanpt, Caplain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants Donatp G. DorppPE WitiarpD C. WILLIAMS Lioyp M. Smirn First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Color Sergeant Platoon Sergeants Ropert M. THomas EaruN. BARNHILL Wi LLIAM L. NELSON Perry M. Joyce Jack F. PascHati Sergeants Ricuarp L. SILvErRI MELVIN E. FULLER CHARLES S. GIBSON GENE G. TURNLEY Epcar L. PAYNE HERMAN LD). TEACHER Harvey P. DReyER Donan Q. Layne Corporals Monroe M. JEFFCOAT VERNON DD. HaybEn Metvin C. MILLER CHARLES S. PuGH Ricuarp R. Poor Joun R. Day Privates First Class FREDERICK B. LEARY THomas L. MILts Ricnaro N. Duvarr Joun M. WALKER GERBLE M, Maturews Privates MervIN R. BLANKENSHIP CLYDE W. FoREMAN Nick G. Pouras Puititip A. SMITHERS WELLINGTON T. Branpis RosBert A. GREGORY JOSEPH SCHOEMER Davin M. THurMAN WALTER S. Cross Harry B. LicGan Irvinc S. SHULL Stewart B. Tucker Marvin E. ELLiotr BarBour M. RicHarps Recruits Rosert R. BEATON Robert L. Grant SEATON B. NEAL Turirr W. Tyson Rosert C. GILy Lonnie D. McKINNEY James A, SELPH Oe ONTO Or oe SNS IMs Capta and Sponsors, Fall Term { 104 } ee ee The Inaugural Parade r The Cadet Hop “A’’ Company gets the cup Term r and Sponsors, Spring uns . c Capt { 105 } = A HORS ns La Hy 5 4 i £ hg witeeentom ts a re a Fd Re Pa, ea abs En etts Bitty BARKLEY President, Student Association ORGANIZATIONS at A iy 7d Cue ALI a we k's Pat WEN Ty a tbs 4s Mita hs, : � 1h tS) See in Fourth Row: Bruce, Miss AuersBacu, DoyLr, Hutce Third Row: Titman, SuLLIVAN, WiLson, BROWNING, OwEN, JARRETT Second Row: PaLmMore, GREEN, Moore, Miss Cross, WILttams, GARRETT First Row: Hurt, Harpin, BarkKiey, Cossy, Cuitpress, SWEENEY John Marshall Student Association PSE TSAR RACER gon nL NO rE ale once Darna Lega FOTOLOG Cnn RLM anh aren Wee peer eri € DNNVDTARTE: LLARDIN aru nuesno Nui aun Ma lntarin! Secreta py ReapOMmPH COSBY ON aii oe OE OK ue meaty Drea sh rer VATS ACH ir eS inning oe TA Vata DMZ HOI eNSe A WA CP s gata PATON OG Sider cenit y sana rn eect ecru INT RTE Peli eo ci UREA Cl pase VERY SPRING an election is held at which time each student votes for those persons who he thinks capable of doing the work of the John Marshall Student Association. Both officers and members of the executive committee are elected at this time. The students are chosen for their efficiency, dependability, and their willingness to work. The executive committee meets once every week, and one day each month they meet with the representatives from the home rooms. These representatives present any matter that needs to be studied and then make a complete report to the members of the home room the following morning. In this way every student has a voice in his government. During this past year we have undertaken several projects. Our chief aim has been to promote the sale of bonds and stamps. Posters were placed in the halls, and all students were urged by their home room representatives to support this sale. The record of sales was expressed in hospital units consisting of $3,000 each. John Marshall has placed its units in the McGuire General Hospital. We have also supported the paper drive and the victory clothing drive. Even though we have been civic-minded and extremely active in national and international affairs, we have not forgotten our duty to our school. We have acted promptly on any school problem that needed our attention. { 107 } The National Honor Society OR the fall term the John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor ’ Society was under the leadership of Ann K. Hasker as president; Richard Harris as vice-president; Wanda Harrell, secretary; and Betty Bradbury, treasurer. The first informal get-together was a wiener roast at Forest Hill with— of course—wieners, mustard, onions, and all the trimmings. A few ants made the doughnuts none the less tasty. The headache of the term was the collecting of write-ups for the Honor Society Scrapbook which fell upon the shoulders of June Williamson, the scrapbook-keeper. In the latter part of November twenty-two persons were invited to join the society. The girls wore pigtails, while the boys donned aprons and hair ribbons for initiation. The formal ceremonies were held in the school auditorium during senior assembly. The roof garden of the John Marshall Hotel was the scene of the annual Christmas banquet on December 27. Toasts were proposed by both active members and alumni. After the supper a floor show of exclusively Honor Society talent was presented. The final social of the term was a buffet supper given at Betty Bradbury’s during the mid-term vacation. For the spring term the John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society was under the leadership of Joy Hull, president; Kerry McBroom, vice-president; Lois Kreienbaum, secretary; and Louis Crescioli, treasurer. Sixteen new members were initiated on April 8, in a formal ceremony in the school auditorium. For the mock initiation the boys wore dungarees and plaid shirts with bow ribbons, jewelry, and make-up, while the girls wore their hair on top of their heads with no make-up or jewelry. Again the headache of the term was the writing and collecting of the write-ups for the Honor Society Scrapbook. Virginia Collier, the scrapbook chairman, had the task of collecting and getting the scrapbook in order. The informal get-together of the term was a picnic for the new members at one of the local parks. There were, of course, wieners, mustard, potato chips, drinks, and all the trimmings. Fifth Row: Brappury, R. Harris, HAsker, HARRELL, CRESCIOLI Fourth Row: Marcuetti1, Cospy, MArtTIN, ToLter, Haycox, Morton, McBroom, HuLce Third Row: Benson, N. Harris, Carr, CHILDRESS Second Row: PALMORE, TILMAN, SULLIVAN, HuLL First Row: OLtiver, WILLIAMSON, KiTTENPLAN, KREIENBAUM, Miss WILLIAMS, LYNN, CoLLierR, PEACE { 108 } Second Row: Mrs. KREIENBAUM, KREIENBAUM, Mr. BARKLEY, BARKLEY, TILMAN, SULLIVAN, PALMORE, Murray, BENSON, Cottier, Cossy, Crescio.i, JacKsON, Brown, Hutcr, BLepsoe, CapraIn BLEDSOF First Row: LYNN, GARNETT, Bruce, Hutt, HASKINS Quill and Scroll 9 Paste John Marshall Chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, strives to uphold the principles of the society—Truth, Initiative, Opportunity, Leadership, Cultural Attain- ment, Friendship, and Loyalty. The members of Quill and Scroll must be in the upper third of their classes in scholastic standing at the time of their election and must have done some distinctive work on The Jlonocle, The Record, or THt MARSHALLITE. Although last September only one member remained in the society, eight persons from the various publica tions had qualified by November and had become members of Quill and Scroll. The initiation took place in the sophomore assembly. Only two members left after the February graduation, for many came back for post-graduate courses. On February 18, fourteen more were ready to take the pledge of the society and were initiated in an upstairs room of the Poe Shrine, after which the Quill and Scroll sponsor, Miss Charles Anthony, was hostess for the annual tea. The annual Christmas party, a farewell party for Logan Brown just before he left for college, and a short meeting to honor the birthday of Quill and Scroll were other special events for the chapter. Logan Brown won a medal in a Quill and Scroll international group contest, and Helen Haskins won honorable mention in another similar contest. The members took active parts, also, in other school activities. Many students served as members of the student association, one member took a leading part in the senior play, and most of the members belong to the National Honor Society. { 109 } Don Juan Club PRESTON DOVER Ce run RO e asic ORO Stas APES IC ent POTS POGE ca co ne ENORMOUS SEN Teas bees SHIREEY GHAR LW Uni nnGnii Mi MiKNaU IAG a thOR ait Neg ELE JOHN RECHT) SOLUS UE UNE Sn ner A LASTEST MESS ROBERTSON cui ere eae Sree OEE eee ECV ASOT IGAN UDS! jOigan Uds! Again the Don Juan Club has completed a vear of many varied and interesting activities. The club is espe- cially proud of the large increase in membership and the enthusiasm of its members for producing lively and practical programs. In the early days of November, a group of thirty of the members made a trip to Washington with the Pan-American Building as its main goal, but the entire day was spent visiting points of interest in and near Washington, Assuring a minor dose of the Spanish language, even if served in a silver spoon, three Cubans, two of whom knew practically no English, accom- panied the party. Za diplomacta. (1h? As always, the chief delight came in the form of the annual French- Spanish banquet, at which the club enjoyed talks by natives and entertain- ment by some fellow-members. Our ultimate goal is to become better acquainted with Spanish and the people who speak it. Buena Suerte! jHasta la vista! Fourth Row: Wi.taMs, Rozeen, RicuMAN, Norris, Seay, Focc, Doyte, Scuirr, Dopp, DAUGHERTY, TOMPKINS Third Row: DRAUGHN, FIsHER, Sisisky, CRAMER, CoNDYLES, Pruett, BERNARD, BROWNING, Marks, WILMOUTH, REAMS Second Row: Taytor, Tinper, BATTLE, Gipson, CoGBILL, SCHNEIDER, Davis, Evans, Bass, Boren, Miss RoBERTSON, CHESTER First Row: Bevervy, BARKER, JEWEL, WiLson, PEASE, WELSH, TURNER, Fore, TALMAN, CapLan, Bonney, Looney, ALLEN { 110 } Third Row: Brown, BERMAN, LASKOE, KNoLL, ROTHENBERG, OLIVER Second Row: Rupp, Mosecey, Brown, Torry, Krakow, Miss PItKIntTon First Row: GrorGceE, LIMEBERRY, MircHELL, VERELLE, TILMAN, FisHeL, WALDEN, EGGLESTON The Sans Souci Club TEMMAT PEE MAR manne aniston hole aa hasnanual Cannel h Wont ie peered ny ¢ PRISSVEREELE i eh na hace CALE ch aun Alon aces President LE Wao ad Ra 2208 ON eu SR NUH Stee URUGUAY Pes aot ha JACKIE FISHEL ACRE ATAU RAT UA ia NT Ng Rava NUISS VAD YS PILKENTON OS Sua Wun a anal Caan) SPONSOR ONJOUR, nos amis de la France libre. The Sans Souci Club, during the vear of 1945-’46, has seen the world at war and at peace. However, its gaiety and activities were never ended, in spite of all the hardships on the globe. In addition to the usual programs of songs, games, skits, quiz contests, and speakers, the club this year undertook a very worthy project, the adoption of a French orphan, through the ‘‘American Relief for France’ organization. Two gift packages of food and clothing were sent each month to our orphan, a girl of twelve vears. The club helped sponsor two French films at the Capitol Theatre. “Tarakanova,” starring Annie Vernay, played December 8th to a large audience. April 13th, students and the public enjoyed seeing the well- known producer, playwright, and actor, Sacha Guitry, in “Zee Perles de La Courenne.” No year would be complete without the annual banquet at Ewart’s Cafeteria. Good food, interesting speakers, French and Spanish songs, dances and other entertainment all contributed towards making this a very gala occasion. y Taking as our theme, “Vive la France Eternelle,”’ we the members of the Sans Souci Club look forward to another year, with gladness in our hearts that “‘la liberté, UV égalite, et la fraternité’ have been restored to all loval Frenchmen. { 111 } Drama Class, First Term HE Class of Drama is the outgrowth of a dramatic organization of the same name, formerly an extra-curricular activity organized and spon- sored by Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler De Courcy, who procured the present stage, curtains, and equipment in the regular class room, 209. Through the efforts of Miss Eva Branch and Mrs. De Courcy, it became a regular class in 1938, a part of the public speaking course. Students eligible for this course are those who make good marks on public speaking 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 notebook 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 pic- tures 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 thé more work he does, the more fun he has. Third Row: Owens, VALENTINE, KIMBROUGH, WILKINSON, BEVERLY, SMITH, GIOVANETTI, BUTLER, ARRINGTON Second Row: Muss Pepie, E. WILLIAMSON, Pierce, Pickett, MATTHEWS, GARRETT, HAYDEN, MCGREGOR First Row: Pittow, Mann, Woortarpb, ZACHARIAS, TONEY, Price, M. WILLIAMSON { 112} Third Row: Fifth Row: HAMNER, Harpinc, THompson, Carrutu, Hatt, BerHea, WorRSHAM Drama Class, Second Term 4 Paes spring play for the school was begun before the second term, the characters being chosen from the Public Speaking I classes, who became drama students in the spring term. Rehearsals were started in January. The play was presented on March 29 and 30. Twenty-three characters appeared on stage in Jerome K. Jerome’s four-act comedy, “Fanny and the Servant Problem.” Those students not working in the school play were busily engaged producing one-act plays. In the choice of one-acts, all types of drama from fantasy to tragedy have been illustrated. Problems of staging a play on our small classroom stage present many puzzles. Adjusting costumes from one period to another calls for research in costume books, practice with needle and thread, and ingenuity. Turning teen-age people into elderly men and women requires adjustment in bodily posture, voice, clothes, hair, and movement. Many have developed the technique of laughing or weeping effectively at a moment’s notice. Co-operation, self-control, poise, grace and responsibility are developed as far as possible. When work is fun, anything is possible. Some of the one-act plays for class presentation were: “Always a Prisoner,” “Lady Fingers,” ‘‘Overtones,” ‘The Will-o’-the-Wisp,” The Woman in the Freight Car,” ‘“The Purple Door Knob,” “They’re None of Them Perfect,” ‘““The Rector,”’ ‘When the Whirlwind Blows,” ‘“The Devil on Stilts,’”’ ““Never Too Old,” “Story of a Dead Woman,” “The Valiant,” “The Wonder Hat,” “Lost Victory,” “Women at War,” “Red Wax,” “Wisdom Teeth,” “Letters,” ‘Miracle Merchant,” ‘Sandalwood Box,” “Perfect Ending.” {113 } pos Fourth Row: Miss Pepte, Bruce, Luck, Wuitwortn, Brancu, Crucct, Martin, CLary, Wetsu, Hines, Grannorti, Miss KEENE NuckoLs, STEVENSON, GAULDING, RHEA, YONKERS, Bimson, ELy, Lowery, JERVEY, WINDER Second Row: Bass, GEMMILL, Lynn, BRUNNER, Muse, Haycox, PINE, MADISON, TWISDALE, JOHNSON, BARKER First Row: SINGLETON, CONNER, VIA, GREENBERG, CoRPENING, Martin, Barrett, BRENT, Evans, Etiis, GLAZEBROOK The John Marshall Orchestra M. E. WILLIAMSON . Brian WILSON FRED CIMINO CHARLES MEAD BopsBy PATTERSON GAYNELLE ROBINSON IRENE FENN . JOAN COSBYahue ie VIoLA WILLIAMSON . FRANCES WHITESIDE JANET BEVERLY . Etwoop Skay . Lonit Martin Este WaLpEN OLiveE ROBINSON DW Rey EOL Fiolin Violin Fiolin Violin ENON CLarLiet . . . Clarinet French Horn Cello Cello Bass Bass Folin Folin Violin Davip STARK JANE WHISNANT ... Marié VALDRIGHI BARBARA DAUGHERTY MauRIANNE BurTON . FRANCES HILLIARD Maxine Harris ... Woopson HEnry . GEORGE ROBINSON Jor Potio . ALVIN PuTzE CoL_umBus ANTONELLI JAMES HAMNER PuiL JOHNSON . JAMES ROGERS Bitty WALL. Tuba . . Clarinet . . Clarinet . . Clarinet ewhtane iaeieb iano Cent POL Trumpet Trumpet Trumpet . Trombone . Trombone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Flute HE John Marshall Orchestra takes part in many activities, such as the city music festival and the spring festival which was a cavalcade of American music. They too play for assembly programs often, and always for commencement. The Choir GARLAND GOCHENOUR. . . . President Bitty Blake ..... Vice-President Kerry McBroom. .. Vice-President JortsE Moore .... Vice-President Norma Cotonies. . . Vice-President Fourth Row: McBroom, GocHENOuR, SMITH, POLLARD, Mr. TROXELL, Goocn, WIiLLeEy, Harpinc, BLAKE, PROFFITT Third Row: DanteL, Conprey, Borroms, REAapy, ToLer, Easter, Luck, MONCURE Second Row: Witkinson, Moore, Howarp, Minor, Kay, JoNEs, ANGELL, HEIsLer, CLARKE, GRAY First Row: Reams, Wuitrwortn, Exvvis, ApAMs, HoLLAND, DUNNAVANT, Cotontes, BoxLtey, BARKER le CHOIR as usual enjoyed a busy season. We participated in assemblies, sang for the Musicians’ Club, in the music festival, and in graduation exercises. Girls’ Chorus JEANNINE DUNNAVANT . . . President Mo tty Easter ... . Vice-President Norma Cotontges. . . Vice-President Joyce ApaMs ..... Vice-President Fourth Row: BENTLEY, GrBson, Kay, Puicvtips, Mr. TRoxELL, ANDERSON, CarrutH, KEIGLER, WHITWORTH Third Row: Martin, BRANHAM, Loser, West, READY, TOLER, EASTER, WILKINSON Second Row: ROSENTHAL, Reams, Howarp, Moore, Jones, ANGELL, HeIsLer, Luck, BARKER First Row: Avten, Evtis, ApaMs, Minor, HoLtanp, DuNNAVANT, COLONIES, BOXLEY INCE the Girls’ Chorus is made up of girls who are also members of the Choir, their activities overlap. {115 } Miss Bowers. . oe Sigma. ; g Ke Seated: GODFREY, TILMAN, SEAL, DILLINGER, Buck, RANSONE, CrRouCH Standing: Miss Brancu, Croom, Francis, CLARKE, Lynn, Bittups, JEFFREYS, FIELD, Bryan, Kipp, Reprorp, FIetp, Tarr, ARMISTEAD, CARRUTH, MARSHALL, ALBERTSON, Burrows, Ewe it, GARNETT, JONES HE John Marshall Christian Youth League was organized in November, 1938, for the purpose of giving Christian students an opportunity during the school week to worship, to discuss topics concerning Christian living and to fellowship together. This year the League sponsored the assembly pager on the World Day of Prayer, and a number of Christian activities ave been engaged in. Forum Club Bernetta Lewis...... President FLETCHER OWEN ....,. Secretary Satty Hester. . . Program Chairman Tema Cher Sponsor SRD Re OR i Christian Youth League KENNETH ED RA Nine President THELMA REDFORD Vice-President SHIRLEY THOMAS ...... Secretary DAVID A Een ea ee Treasurer Miss( BRANCH I. ae epee: Sponsor ee Second Row: Lewis, Bowers, Hester, Butrer, BEVERLY First Row: SHARP, Owen, Brown, GIOVANNETTI, RuSH Tak Forum Club of John Marshall High School was organized in 1939. The purpose of the club is to promote good citizenship through the development of interest in and understanding of current affairs. The club holds panels and informal discussions on local, national, and international affairs. Through these we hope to become better Marshallites and better citizens. { 116 } The Library Staff Directed by Miss Dearheart and Miss Hutchinson OR chin Harvey, Hucues, Martin, Miss DearHEeART, PRUETT, CowARDIN, KINNIKIN, THOMAS, Cuitpress, McGeHer, TINDER, Crick, FisHer, Sirvers, HENLEY, EGAN, JARRETT, Miss Hutcurinson, J. Harvey HROUGH the efforts of the Library Staff, composed of twenty-one volunteer workers, the library is able to give more efficient service to the school. Their duties include shelving, slipping and charging books, checking passes, etc. During the later part of the term, the staff has met in the library each Tuesday morning to acquire a more detailed knowledge of library terms and techniques. The Retail Club Directed by Mrs. Kirtley and later by Mrs. Robinson Third Row: Witu1aAMs, Burton, Davis, RAwis, MERGLER . Second Row: Precx, SAMUELS, MorGan, Martin, SHARP, Davis First Row: BrackBpurn, McCuttoucu, Owens, PiercE, INGE, PACE r ‘HE retail training class has been very active throughout the year. We have had, on the serious side, field trips and speakers from retail organizations, and as our social activities, parties at which great fun was had. { 117 } Co-Eprrors Crescioii, KREIENBAUM, Haskins, BRowNn ON 0 © LE HarrELL, Hutt, Benson, GoLpEN, Dous { 118 } T THE ripe old age of seventeen, the age of most of the graduating class, The Monocle is still pursuing and achieving big things. Six events marked the high points of the year! One of these was the winning of the Quill and Scroll international honor award for the ninth consecutive year. Another was the appointment of Colonel Frank McCarthy, the first editor of The Jlonocle, as Assistant Secretary of State. He, at the age of thirty-three, was the youngest man in recent years to hold a position in the State Department of this nation. Logan Brown, co-editor of The Jlonocle, ’45, brought further recognition to the school news- paper by receiving a medal as one of ten top honor winners in an editorial contest held by the international Quill and Scroll Society. At the end of the February term, everyone in Room 104 paused while eating doughnuts and drinking fruit juice, during a recess, to hear an announcement of the new staff members. There was fun for all when members of the fourth estate and friends celebrated the seven- teenth birthday of The Jlonocle with a party, March 1. Principal James C. Harwood cut the first slice of a beautifully iced devil’s food cake. In the spring of 46 The Jlonocle was awarded the medalists rating and won all-Columbian on features in the Columbia Scholastic Press Con- test. The school periodical scored 960 points out of a possible 1,000. During the year, members of the staff sub- mitted entries to various contests. Among these were entries to each division, including news stories, feature stories, interviews, sport stories, and columns, of the Scholastic Awards Contest sponsored by Quill and Scroll Society. During our seventeen years of age, Miss Charles Anthony has been our adviser. Through her unlimited help and guidance, The Monocle has prospered and developed into the paper it is today. Itis to her we all owe a debt of gratitude and a vote of thanks. We here express our appreciation to Miss Anthony for her interest, patience, and great assistance. She justly deserves a large share of the honors that have come to our publication. This past vear has been a full and interesting one for The Jlonocle staff, who tried to live up to the high standards The Jlonocle has main- tained. “We are leaving John Marshall and The Monocle behind, as we tread the different paths of life. We leave knowing, however, that our experience working on T’he Jfonocle will be like a light leading and helping us along the right path,” remarked an editor. Bazacos, Harris, Cottier, BARKLEY, GARNETT, Harvey, HayDEN, SPRACHER, Doccett, BREEDEN, CARR {119 } Co-Epitors SULLIVAN AND BEVERLY I AE. RE © O RED OUNTING words, reading manuscripts, correcting Even though it’s fun, compiling material for a spelling and punctuation—no, we don’t mean the magazine can keep a person—in fact, several people— teachers; we're referring to The Record staff down in rather busy. The brainwork it takes seems to be the main 114. Just drop in any Thursday after school and you'll difficulty—what we mean is, thinking up new ideas and see what we mean! then putting them into effect. Napier, GREEN, HuNZIKER, TINSLEY, LYNN { 120} However, thanks to some good workers and good thinkers, even that part hasn’t been too hard. This year Jean Lynn, our Jack-of-all-trades, co- operated willingly and introduced to Marshallites several new departments. She brought the “Cadet Department”’ to life with poetry, stories, and such, written by or about cadets. Also, since there are many in our school who served our country in the armed forces, a ‘‘Veteran’s Corner’”’ was founded. This consists of the adventures and thoughts of our veterans here at John Marshall. Justices’ Court, the what-not shelf of The Record, was ably handled by Jean Tinsley. ‘‘Book Reviews” found themselves in the good company of Kathleen Burkett, a book lover and also an associate editor. Another asso- ciate editor is Shirley Green. The imaginations of Marshallites were aroused by the poetry of May Krause and Norma Harris. Norma is not only outstanding as a poet, but has tried her hand at story writing—quite successfully, too. KREIENBAUM, Mays, LANg, CHILprEss, BREEDEN, BurKETT, CARR, MINOR “Languages” were spoken fluently under the capable supervision of Jane Napier, a student of French. Under the brilliant brushes of Mary Kohler, Janet Wilson, Janet Boykin, and Margie Hendley, The Record covers have shown much variety. Bobby Hunziker, our business manager, has all the fun—he handles the money end of The Record. Of course we don’t let him get by without a little work. His is the responsibility of getting advertisements. However, for the last issue his duties were taken over by Arthur Tyler, who didn’t mind handling the money at all. “Exchanges’’ reappeared this year under the super- vision of David Beverly, a co-editor. Each issue of Zhe Record was exchanged with nearly twenty high schools throughout the United States, England, and other countries. Unusual bits were clipped from the maga- zines sent from other schools and printed in ‘‘Exchanges.”’ Last but far from least is our adviser, both business and literary, Mr. Walter Beverly. There’s nothing he will not and has not done for The Record. What could we have done without his omnipresent ideas, inspiring sug- gestions, and guiding hand? KOHLER, WILSON Editor Dolore s Palmore and our printer Business Manager Bob Tuttle with helpers, Bowers and Dixon { 122 } MARSHALLITE Bass MARSHALLITE staff began its work last fall almost as soon as we started to school. At our first meeting all of the staff members became acquainted with our very capable adviser, Miss Wilhelmina Wright, whom we all came to know and love more as we worked with her. At the first meeting Miss Wright gave us an idea of the general work of the annual staff. One of the first things we did was to go out and get as many advertisements as we could. Next we arranged all senior names in alpha- betical order and posted them according to the day appointed for them to have their pictures taken. It was not long then before we started ob- taining subscriptions for the annual. Each morning for a week members of the staff would visit the senior home rooms to receive these subscriptions. All during the year our workers were kept busy finding out the dates, times, and places of special activities. A photographer was always there to get the most interesting shots. A member of the staff always met him to help in any way possible. All during this time, too, pictures were being taken of classes, sports, Lynn, Purdy, and Haycox sell subscriptions Walker, Bruce, Burkett, Southall and Eggleston check pictures cadets, and clubs that are always included in our annual. It wasn’t long before we had a great deal of work to be taken to the engraver. He always had some’ very valuable suggestions to make that helped us. After he had made the cuts for us we kept the printer busy getting the proof of all this work ready. Copies of all pictures were made for us, and we thoroughly enjoyed pasting them in our dummy. Pre- viously we had set aside a certain number of pages for each section, and cut numbers had been assigned to the pages and pictures. here was quite a rush just before Easter getting all write-ups to the printers so that the proof could be ready when we returned from our Easter vacation and we could correct it. Of course, there was the last minute rush to get everything ready, and our visits to the printer became a daily occurrence. During these frequent visits we usually stopped somewhere for refreshments, according to Miss Wright’s custom. So you can see everything on the annual staff was not work. As members of the staff we enjoyed doing our part of the work, but without the help of Miss Wright we would have been helpless. Working with her has made our high school days more enjoyable, and we shall never forget the good times we had. Head Cheer Leader ATHLETICS oS. — Te, 2 tee SAG ey « , . a 4 7 a, Fy , La J ‘ — wuedetS ‘ , , a9 fy . “4 ” a - = a Pp ok sets, re F, - a 7 a e ° et ao? - Co jm “ 7 _ 7 7 Cork © ete : . 4 get? {Ls : ¥ ad i i Se ae ue re odin rd ae) -� f | Ae 1) J CoacH DENTON Coach MCKENNEY CoacH THOMPSON { 125 } LINDSEY Crewe The John Marshall team opened the season by defeating Crewe High School by an easy 18 to 0 score. The Blue and White proved to be too much for the Crewe eleven throughout the game, with Kenneth Gathright making two of the touchdowns and Alvin Bucher making the third. Benedictine It was a different story when the Big Blue Team met the Irish- men of Benedictine. This was an evenly matched game with Benedictine scoring and making the extra point in the first quarter and Garbett for John Marshall in the third quarter making an excellent eighteen yard run for a touchdown. The kick for the GARBETT DANIELS WALKER extra point was no good, causing John Marshall to lose by a score of 7 to 6. Saint Christopher The Justices were handed their first big defeat of the season by Saint Christopher’s eleven. It was a rainy day but this did not stop the Saint’s star, Doug Chapman, from doing some nice running and passing. The Saints accounted for three touchdowns and one extra point, defeating the John Marshall eleven by a score of 19 to 0. Danville The John Marshall boys in their only night game were defeated by the Danville Cardinals by a score of 13 to0. Danville scored in the first and third quarters. Roanoke The Blue and White team bowed to the Roa- noke eleven on their own field, 13 to 7. Roanoke made their 13 points in the first quarter. Garbett recovered a fumble behind Roanoke’s goal, and Bucher made good the extra point for our 7 points. Granby When John Marshall’s eleven met the Granby eleven at Norfolk, it was a one-sided victory for Granby. Bucher made the only thirteen points for the Justices. The score was 51 to 13 when the final whistle blew. The John Marshall Corps of Cadets were present at this game and gave an excellent exhibition of drilling and cheering for the team in between the halves. Hopewell The Justices bowed to the Hopewell Blue Devils by a score of 20 to 6. The game was closer than the score indicated because the Justices were trailing by 7 points in the last few minutes of the game and had a chance of tying it up until Garbett’s pass was intercepted and carried over for a score for Hopewell. Honors go to Garbett and Lindsey as Garbett’s nice pass was caught beautifully and carried over for the only score by Co-Captain Ed Lindsey. Alexandria The losing streak was finally snapped as the Justices, led by Lawrence Emerson’s beautiful runs, defeated the Alexandria eleven 15 to 7. FILER Davis 0 eee 5 Fn e — 9 aad, = tie Eaps WILLIAMS SHOEMAKER LAMBERT KEMMERER BELL Fourth Row: SHARPE, KNOLL, METZGER, STUART, FERRIS, Woopy, FuSSELL, WALKER, BENNETT Third Row: SHERROD, JENNINGS, SPIVEY, GALE Second Row: Coacuw Denton, DaNnIecs, HENRY, SHOEMAKER, BAYNE, Harris, BucHER, WILLIAMS, LINDSEY, KERSEY BaBeErR, GARBETT, WALKER, Eaps, LAMBERT, LypA, CoACH BURCHFIELD First Row: Krimm, Mopica, EMerson, KEMMERER, BELL, Ettis, McBroom, Stacc, Davis, TAYLor, CuRLEY, FILER Alexandria scored in the first quarter on a sixty-four yard run by Edgar Simms, fullback. The kick for the extra point was good for another point. The irregu- larity in the score came about when the Justices blocked one of Alexandria’s kicks in the end zone and downed it for 2 points. Thomas Jefferson The Presidents were just too much for the Justices when they played their annual game in the city stadium before a crowd of 18,000. The Justices never even threatened to score. The Big Red team walked over the Big Blue team in a one-sided score of 46 to 0. This is the largest score either team has ever made against the other in one game. KrRIMM STAGG CuRLEY ae | goes - ey Sto — a Wuit.ey, Earty, Gentry, Marks, FARRELL, THAYER, WILEY, DELANEY, VAUGHN, ARNOLD, Pate, CLARY, Petersburg The Crimson Waves of Petersburg handed the John Marshall boys their last defeat of the season on Thanks- giving Day. The field was extremely muddy but did not seem to stop the Petersburg eleven. Donald Jacobs and Bill Stevens, both crossing the goal line twice, led the Crimson Waves to a victory of 25 to 0. John Marshall had only one chance to score when Ellis blocked a Wave kick on the 8 yard line, but the Justices failed to score in four tries. The John Marshall students showed fine school spirit, turning out in a large crowd after the terrible defeat by Thomas Jefferson. EMERSON BUCHER CapraIn GATHRIGHT dn sls January 3 The John Marshall basketball team won their first game of the season by defeating the Randolph-Macon Bees, 43 to 18. Co-Captain Gathright and Forward Forrest Simmons were top scorers with 10 points apiece. Paul Gentry, new center, looked mighty good with 8 points. January 7 The Justices were just a little too late getting started against Benedictine. John Marshall lost by a close score of 22 to 20. Forrest Simmons and Stump Garbett led John Marshall scorers with 7 points apiece. In their second game, February 4, John Mar- shall defeated Benedictine 29 to 27, with Ted Filer, high point man, with 11 points. January 10 John Marshall bowed to Petersburg in one of the closest games of the season by a score of 2] to 20. Paul Gentry led the Justice score of 11 points. In their return game on February 12, Petersburg easily defeated the Blue and White. Ted Filer hit the hoop { 129 } ‘ � SMOKING | | f. “ NO SMOKIN! e4 Tek Aah Nahas Standing: Hurr, EMerson, TrRAINUM, SHORE, CoacH DENTON Seated: HorrMan, SIMMONS, GATHRIGHT, FILER, DELANEY for ten points for John Marshall. The final whistle blew with score at 51 to 19. January 15 John Marshall walked over Hopewell by a score of 54 to 23. Kenneth Gathright led the Justices with 15 points. In their second game with Hopewell John Marshall won another easy victory, 39 to 12. Ted Filer was high scorer with 14 points. January 18 Granby High School from Norfolk trounced the Justices, 43 to 27, in the George Wythe gymnasium. Gathright was high scorer for John Marshall with 9 points on their second game, February 1, at Norfolk; John Marshall was again defeated by Granby by a score of 37 to 17. The Justices in the second game with WILLIAMS EMERSON TRAINUM FILER DELANEY Granby were handicapped because of the loss of Co-Captain Garbett, Paul Gentry, and Sonny Carroll, due to failure in studies. January 19 John Marshall defeated Maury High School of Norfolk in the George Wythe Gym, 37-31. Co- Captains Garbett and Gathright hit the hoop for 10 points each. February 2, it was a different story at Norfolk. Maury walked over the Jus- tices by a score of 40 to 26. Ted Filer was high point man for John Marshall with 9 points. January 25 Thomas Jefferson defeated John Marshall 50 to 30 before a capacity—were led by Paul Gentry who hit the hoop for 7 points. In their return en- gagement on February 22 Thomas Jefferson again defeated John Marshall before a capacity crowd, 54 to 36. This was John Marshall’s last game. Ted Filer was high scorer with 10 points. January 29 Saint Christopher’s in their own gym defeated John Marshall 39 to 27. This is the first game John Marshall played with the loss of Co- Captain Garbett, and Forwards Paul Gentry and Sonny Carroll. Frank Hoffman and Eddie Huff, new arrivals from Chandler Junior High, played nice games in the place of lost men. On February 19, in the Wythe Gym, Saint Christopher de- feated John Marshall in the last three minutes of the game, 36 to 29. Ted Filer hit the net for 12 points to lead both teams in scoring. February 8 Hampton defeated John Marshall in overtime, 39 to 29. A long set-shot and chavity toss by Co- Captain Gathright sent the game into overtime. Hampton in overtime hit the hoop for 10 points and the Justices were held scoreless. SHORE HorrMaNn Standing: Coacu BuRCHFIELD, DANIELS, McBroom, Heatu, STUART Seated: SprvEY, SMITH, LOVELACE, CORNELL, WHITLEY Hurr . —l Sai Bs SERENSSIIA SAAS : “tT sarahipintnvonircanotreeetonseeitny i eS od hh age Semounonranbioe onthitbeccem mrp pia SIMMONS sexpert se pea ae | KK As CuRLEY CHANDLER, GAYLE OHN MARSHALL opened the track season under the coaching of Mr. Thompson, bowing to Washington-Lee, 92 to 22. Captain Chandler was high point man with 6 points. In their second meet, John Marshall’s Thin Clads defeated Petersburg High School 71 to 46. Chandler and McBroom took two first places each. McBroom took the shot and discus and Captain Chandler took both high and low hurdles. Stuart surprised everyone including Coach Thompson by throwing the javelin 166 feet, 414 inches, just a few feet short of John Marshall’s record. In their next meet, Granby traveled here to defeat John Marshall 8424 to 321%. Parrish, a newcomer to John Marshall track team, was high scorer, with 11 points. Emerson showed up well by coming in second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. John Marshall’s track team went to Williams- burg next to compete in the Tide Water Meet. The team did extremely well by taking one first place, two second places and one fourth place. John Marshall’s relay team won and Parrish took second { 132 } McBroom MITCHELL, JOHNSON, BUTLER place in the 440 yard run. McBroom took second place in the discus and Chandler took fourth place in the high hurdles. John Marshall in the next meet defeated Hamp- ton, 68 to 49. Parrish was again high scorer for John Marshall with 11 points. Captain Chandler took first place in high and low hurdles and Clyde Curley took first in the shot. In a more or less practice meet John Marshall's Thin Clads defeated Saint Christopher 90 to 27. John Marshall took a first in everything except the broad jump and mile run. John Marshall in their next meet traveled to Lynchburg where they were defeated by Lynchburg High School. John Marshall has yet to play Maury, to compete in the State meet at Charlottesville and play Thomas Jefferson. Third Row: Coach THompson, WHITLEY, PARRISH, BUTLER, JENNINGS, CurRLEY, LypA, ARNOLD, STUART, CHRISTIAN, GAYLE Second Row: McCann, LAMBERT, SPIVEY, ALLEN, BuRTON, NICHOLAS, JOHNSON, ROWE First Row: MiarcHectt, McBroom, CHANDLER, EMERSON, PATE PATE PARRISH, EMERSON BASEBA LES Baber, Hurr, BARNHILL, OsTERBIND, Owens, Woopy, HeatH, Hancock, DANIELS, RICHARDS, GATHRIGHT, BowLes, CoacH DENTON MANAGER STRIAE, KILBouRNE, Lona, Eaps, RoEBURN, JONES, Clary, Hutce, Simmons, SMirH, MANAGER DELAREY BABER GATHRIGHT { 134 } OHN MARSHALL'S baseball team under Coach Denton opened its season by defeating Battlefield Park High School 5 to 3. Gathright was on the mound and went all the way to be credited for the victory. In their second game, which was more or less a practice game, John Marshall was tied by Highland Springs 6 to 6. The game was called on account of darkness. Mert Jones with a double and Dale Hulce with a triple were the outstanding hitters. With Gathright striking out eleven batters, the Justice nine defeated Petersburg High School 11 to 3. Simmons, Hulce, and Jones with a double each looked good at the plate for John Marshall. In their first city championship game with Bene- dictine John Marshall lost by a close score of 8 to 6. The game was John Marshall’s all the way, until the ninth inning when Benedictine staged a five run rally to take the lead. It was Gathright’s first defeat of the season. John Marshall in their return engagement was defeated by Highland Springs at Highland Springs, 9 to 6. Barnhill started the mound but was relieved by Osterbind whom the defeat was marked against. In their second city championship game, John Marshall was defeated by Thomas Jefferson, 16 to 4. Gathright was taken from the mound early in the game due to a sore arm, and Smith went to the mound. Smith was taken out after pitching one and a half innings and Barnhill finished the game. In a hard luck game, John Marshall was defeated by Saint Christopher 8 to 7. The score stood 8 to 3 in the ninth inning, but Kenneth Gathright knocked a home run with bases loaded which brought the score up to 8 to 7. Then came the hard luck when Center Fielder Owens slammed a home run which would have tied the score up if he had not forgotten to tag first base. The defeat was marked against Gathright. Barnhill pitched a beautiful game for John Marshall when they shut out Hopewell 4 to 0. Barnhill not only looked good on the mound but looked good at the plate, getting three hits for four trips to the plate. ‘ John Marshall’s baseball team has yet to play return engagements with Petersburg, Portsmouth, Hopewell, Benedictine, Saint Christopher, and Thomas Jefferson. Hancock OsTERBIND Eaps Hutcr RAEBURN SIMMONS Woopy SMITH RICHARDS BARNHILL OweENs RANSON BrANDT, WALTON NEWLAND, PAGE — TUREMAN, BURKETT HE Girls’ hockey squad started the season with five of last season’s girls re- turning. In spite of hard work, they won only two games out of the thirteen Varsity and B squad games played. St. Catherine’s, October 9: Playing against more experi- enced girls, our girls were outscored from the begin- ning. St. Catherine’s center forward, Ruth Ford, did most of the scoring. Final score, 19-0. St. Catherine’s B squad, October 12: The Jayem girls Ripenour, VERELLE, Hinps were again topped by St. Catherine in a B squad game which ended 10-0. Westhampton, October 15: John Marshall varsity girls were trounced, 24-0. Westhampton, led by Helen Conant, scored in every period. Wing, Helen Ransom went in for a goal, twice, but was driven back each time. Thomas Jefferson, October 23: At Tee Jay the girls put up a stiff fight, but were beaten 9-2 by the Big Red Team. Helen Ransom did the scoring for Jayem and Elizabeth Brauer led in the scoring for Tee Jay. Club, October 25; This game was a difficult one as the ground was muddy from recent rains. In spite of the mud and a deficiency of players on their team, the Club won by a score of 4-2. Helen Ransom and Ann Newland scored for Jayem. R. P. I., October 30: The Jayem girls were defeated by R. P. I. by a score of 5-1. Jean Walton scored for Jayem. Thomas Jefferson’s B squad, November 1: Our girls fought well during this game and kept them from scoring, but could not seem to score themselves. Score, 1-0. Thomas Jefferson’s B squad, November 8: John Marshall was again defeated by Thomas Jefferson, 6-0. Margaret Hall played a fine defen- sive game for Jayem. Collegiate, November 13: Playing against Collegiate, John Mar- shall kept the ball during the whole game but couldn’t break through the defense to score. Final score, 4-3 in favor of Collegiate. Collegiate’s B squad, November 15: In this game Jayem took the lead at the start of the game and kept it. Jayem won by a score of 2-1. Ruth Wiley and Cathryn McGruder scored for John Marshall. _ Thomas Jefferson, November 20: John Marshall defeated Thomas Jefferson 4-3. Both teams were about evenly matched in this game and both played well. Ann Newland and Helen Ransom scored for Jayem. In the Hockey Tournament held on December 1, Ann Newland, Iris Verelle, and Helen Ransom were chosen for the all-city reserve team. Kneeling: Hatt, SHEILEY, McGruper, TRIMMER, Hinps, GRANGER, TUREMAN, WILEY, Woop, FARRAR Standing: LYNN, WARREN, RANsoM, BRANDT, WALTON, NEWLAND, SAYLOR, BurKETT, SEAY, PAGE, RIDENOUR LYNN SayLor, McGRuDER RIDENOUR, WARREN VERELLE, SEAY Third Row: BurNLEy, Woop, RipeNouR, BENTLEY, COLLIER, Burke, Britt Second Row: TYNDALL, Kerns, BRANDT, BELCHER, WALL, Krakow, TUREMAN First Row: Purpy, Smiru, Carter, Doy Le, BalLey, HALL JoHN MarsHALt vs. WESTHAMPTON: In the 1946 season’s first game, January 17, in the Wythe gym, Westhampton defeated Jayem 43 to 8. Sanford, Blue and Red forward, was high scorer with 14 points. Edwardsen was second with 13 points. Joun MarsnHa.i ps. R. P. I.: The Justices won over R. P. I. 29 to 28, February 5, in the Wythe gym. Helen Ranson, Marshallite center forward, and Munce, R. P. I. forward, were high scorers. Joun MarsHatt vs, COLLEGIATE: The Big Blue team walloped Collegiate 31 to 16 on February 7, in the Wythe gym. Helen RimeEnNour, DoyLe, VERELLE, CARTER, PurDY Ranson, Jayem forward and best player, made 23 points. Lewis, Collegiate’s center forward, was second with 8 points to her credit. Joun Marsuaci ve. VARINA: Varina triumphed over the Jayem girls 20 to 18, February 11, in the Wythe gym. Davis, forward for Varina, high scorer of the day, hit the basket for 16 points. Helen Ranson, Justice forward, was second with 14 markers. JouN MARSHALL vs. THOMAS JEFFERSON: In Wythe gym, on Valen- tine’s Day, the lassies held Teejay to a 34 to 34 tie. Helen Ranson again led, making 18 of the 34 points. Teejay’s Elizabeth Braur scored 16. JoHN MarsHALt ve. St. CATHERINE: On February 19, St. Catherine overwhelmed Jayem by the score of 52 to 19. Helen Ranson led the Marshallites, with five goals to her credit. JOHN MarsHALL vs. St. Patrick: The Justices defeated St. Patrick 42 to 5, February 21, in Wythe gym. Helen Ranson was high scorer with 13 points. Her teammate, Jean Pitts, was second with 10 points. JoHN MarsHALL vs. MIDLOTHIAN: John Marshall overcame Midlothian 18 to 11, February 26, in the Wythe gym. Ann Newland led the home team with 7 points. JoHN MarsHALL vs. CLuB: On Febru- ary 28, the Richmond Basketball Club de- feated the Big Blue team 44 to 28. JoHN MarsHa.t vs. WAVERLY: John Marshall lost to Waverly 34 to 16 on March 4 in the Wythe gym. JOHN MarsHALL vs. FREDERICKSBURG: The Justices triumphed over Fredericks- burg 20 to 8 on March 7. VAUGHAN TURMAN, DuRRETTE SHEPPARD, LYNN, VERELLE Pitts, NEwLAND, RANSON NEWLAND URING the spring term one of the most popular afternoon hang-outs is Hotchkiss Field, where, every Wednesday and Friday, the John Marshall girls’ tennis team practices. At the time this went to press, they had not played any league games but were working hard for the coming Thomas Jefferson- John Marshall tilt on May 10. Some of the best players were Maureen Smith, Audrey Lynn, Helen Ranson, Ann New- land, Betty Vaughn and Iris Verelle. Each girl brought her own tennis racquet and sometimes balls. Miss McKenny had several balls left from previous seasons and, therefore, the ball shortage didn’t affect the Marshallites. Standing: Prippy, NEwLaNb, VERELLE, LYNN, BILLups Seated: RANSON, SmituH, Torry { 140 } LYNN NEWLAND VERY year John Marshall has a girls’ softball team which plays against other girls’ teams in the city. They practice twice a week at Hotchkiss Field. These girls did not have to be members of the gym classes, but came out only because they were interested in baseball and had school spirit. Several practice games were played early in the RANSON VAUGHAN season but none of the important games had taken place when this went to press. Some of the outstanding players were Betty Vaughn, Helen Ranson, Ann Durrette, Betty Collier, Virginia Ridenour, Mary Ellen Blackburn, Dorothy Fields, Margaret Bailey and Ann Newland. Others on the team show great promise. Second Row: BAILey, FRANKLIN, BELCHER, RIDENOUR, CoLLieR, NEWLAND, Prippy, FreELps, VAUGHAN, RANSON First Row: HaAvct, SHEPPARD, CARTER, OWEN, BRANDT, HAWLEY, DurRRETTE, SMITH { 141 } typreciation C—O) OR unlimited assistance in the publishing of the 1946 MarsHALtiTE, 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. { 142} ie il ss: THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA SINAN Litntechdhntesesicl 2a ME