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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1947 volume:

FLORENCE ANN CLARKE Editor-in-Chief ?¢ Hat J. Bonney, JR. Business Manager The MARSHALLITE 1947 Annual ‘Publication of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Volume XXXVII PROPERTY OF Asay Lu YY OF VIRGI UGyE 2 a ES iene ab iy. To the one whose hand has led us Through our years at senior high, We proudly dedicate this book In which fond memories lie. In this thirty-seventh volume Of the yearly MARSHALLITE, We have aimed to keep a record Of your high school days in sight. As the years go fleeting onward, All you've learned and all you've done Will come back, we hope, with pleasure, As you meet your friends—each one. If this book should then inspire you To high aims and great success, The pupils who planned its pages Are rewarded through happiness. .. . Massive columns and mayestic trees foretell John Marshall's proud traditions Rime , —f ... Nature joins John Marshall and George Wythe with a while carpel of velvely snow .. . Budding trees and an early spring envelop John Marshall in their friendly warmth roe —red kK. ixout Princtpal B.A., M.A., PH.D., UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY You have come to lead us onward With a kind and loving heart, To a future filled with gladness, And a will to do your part. — Hoyd € ms Lies Assistant Principal M.A., CotumBi1A UNIVERSITY Sitting (left lo right): Mrs. Irsy, Mr. Fowrkes, Dr. Drxon, Miss Kune, Mr. Hicorns, Miss Aversacn, Mr. Brock, Miss Eva Brancu Standing (left to right): Miss Keene, Miss Sypnor, Dr. Ery, Miss Muckenruss, Mr. PArrisu, Mrs. Burruss, Mrs. LAssITER, Miss Farrier, Miss ENGLEBERG—Compose the Administrative Council Miss Nettie Henson Mrs. Constance CowarpiIn Miss ExizABetH Woopy Miss Marjorie DEARHART Miss Byrp MicHaux Registrar Secretary Secretary Librarian Nurse {10} Beas. Wee lin CHARLES ANTHONY A.B., R. M. W. C.; M.A., Columbia English JOHN STERLING ARNOLD B.S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mamie L. AuERBACH B:S., U. of Va. Mathematics WALTER FRAZIER BEVERLY BeAs Usorik: English Rosina Frances Bowers B.A., W. M. History Rosa VIRGINIA BRANCH B.A., Duke Univ. History WILiiAM Wirt Brock, Jr. Boone Leselvuc Aen Olu an Commercial, Guidance MARGARET JETER BuRRUSS A.B., W M.; M.A., Columbia Stght Saving Class WAYNE RayMonD CARNAHAN W. Va. Ins. of Tech. Sheet Metal A. CATHERINE Cross A.B., Peabody College English AttHa D. CUNNINGHAM B.S., Columbia Art Marjorie L. DeEARHART A.B., W. M, Librarian Evoisr H. EpMuNps Peabody College for Teachers Mathematics Sabie E. ENGLEBERG BeAS Uy of R: History Wici1AM A. FARMER Mechanical Drawing Mattie Bett FRETWELL B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics JosepH ALFRED FUNKHOUSER B.A., R. M.; M.A., Duke Univ. Mathematics {11} James C, ANTHONY BAW Voile Military Ernest C. BAXENDALL Automobile Mechanics PAULINE BENTON A.B., U. of N. C. for Women History Donatp P. Boyer A.B., Wash. Lee; M.A., U. of Va. Vocational Eva H. Brancu B.A., M.A., Duke Univ. English ELizABETH BROCKENBROUGH A.B., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics FANNIE RowE Brown B.S., Mad.; M.S., Univ. of So. Cal. English ROSALIND CARTER A.B., W. M.; M.A., Columbia Science ViRGINIA E. CoLiins B.A., Westhampton College English Mary V. DauGHTREY B.A., Westhampton College Setence Extoise Minter Davis B.S., W. M. Science LILtuie PARKER ELLETT B.A., W. M. Commercial CLARENCE Patrick ELy B.S., U. of R.; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Mathematics, Guidance Kate FArRIER 7 NN SW UE EM History ArcHIE B. FowLkKes B.A., U. of R.; M.A., U. of Mich. Com mercia l Gravy GARRETT A.B., Roanoke College English Ciara Mies Gary BrA.) Un otun. History RAC UT is E. Hazev Gary BvA+ U-on R= English EuGENE R. Hatyi A.B., R. M.; M.A., U. of Va. Mathematics A. Eocar HarsHaw B.S. in M.E., N. C. State Vocational and Industrial Arts E. Jerrries HEInricu B.A., Westhampton College M.A., U. of Chicago History Mapce A. HENDERSON B.S., W. M.; M.S., U. of R. Commercial M. Erne Hii Ph.B., Elon; M.A., U. of Va. Science M. Emity Hottoway AGB Aislin Wan. English Laura E, HumMpnurirs B.S., Madison College Commercial Foods FLORENCE L. INGRAM B.S., Peabody; M.A., Columbia English Mitton D. JAMEs B.S. in M.E., Tri-State Ind. Vocational Mary E, JenkENS A.B., Westhampton College Scien ce Wave M. Kipp B.S., St. Teach. Col., California, Pa. Photography D. Vivien Kine B.S., East. Tenn. State Distributive Education Resie H. LAssirer B.S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va. M.A., Columbia Guidance Mary E. Leacu B.S., Peabody Science Dexsoran A. McCartuy B.A., Westhampton College Mathematics Evsre V. McCuintic B.A., Westhampton College History JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B.S., Farmville Home Economics EvizaBetu V. Hart A.B., Meredith; M.A., Columbia History James C, Harwoop, Jr. B.A., U. of R. Modern Languages JAMES BeNTON HICKEY A.B., W. M. Athletics E. EuGene Hiccins B.S., Clemson Vocational and Industrial Arts Mary G. Howrson B.A., W. M.; M.A., U. of Mich. Latin HecLen M. HutcHer BYAS Ds of Ras Vics: erates Mathematics Maset P. Irsy B.A., W. M. Commercial NeEweE -t S. Irwin, Jr. B.A., W. M. Athletics Darre ct F, Joacuim B.M.E., Northwestern U. Music THELMA B. KEENE B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Duke U. English and Dramatics, Guidance Mivprep A. KLine B.A., Westhampton College M.A., Columbia Modern Languages x Mary G. LAMBERT A.B., Emory Henry English GeEorGE J. Lux A.B., U. of Iowa; M.A., Columbia History Everecr W. Major B.S., M.A., W. M. Mathematics Rutu E. McEwen A.B., U. of R.; M.A., U. of Va. English Hevten H. McKEeNNEy B.S., Mary Washington Physical Education 1p Ye O OMEN bog Byrp S. Micnaux Mary W. Monracur Stuart Circle Hosp. Sch. of Nursing DAT. Uy ores Medical Department English Mary Sut Muckenruss Karma D. OcpEen B.A., R. M. W. C. B.A., R. M. W. C, Guidance English L. Maser Nims CryvE M. OverBey B.A., Mt. Holyoke; M.A., W. M. B.C.S., Bowling Green Business U. History Commercial Oscar H. ParrisH Grapys M. Pr_tkiInton B.S.) MIS. Uvof R: B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Pa. St. Col. Business Department, Guidance Modern Languages Mary L. Pepe LuciLe G. PREGEANT B.A., U, of R. Bib Ay RPA English and Dramatics Commercial Art H. ArnitaA RAFFO BSuiSé) Joseph's Mary D. RicHESON M:.S., U, of Pittsburgh B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia Commercial English Mary B. RaGLanp M. Loutsrt RoBERTSON A.B., R. M. W. C. B.S., U. of Virginia English Modern Languages Extra B. Rouzie A.B., W. M. Commercial FLorRENCE H. Rosinson Commercial Marir C. ROONEY FLORENCE RYLAND B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia B.S., M.A., Columbia Spanish Hiebie Mary A. SAMPSON Keevinc H. Sisson W. M.; Columbia | 4) B.S. U. of Fla.” Home Economics Diversified Occupational Training Hannah E. SEssLer Mary B.SMitH B.S., Madison College B.S., Madison; M.A., Columbia Dy Gomireratel Home Economics J. Bryce Staton Doris SUTTON B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia B.S., Radford; M.A., Columbia Mathematics Industrial Arts C, ExList STEPHENSON Epitn G. SypNor B.A., Westhampton B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Science History ALPHEuS S. THOMPSON Rutu B. VALENTINE B.S., W. M. B.A., W. M. Commercial English CHARLES TROXELL M. EvizABeTH WEBB A.B., W. M. B.S., W. M. Music Science Marian G. WHITE Josepn B. WoopHAM B.F.A., W. M. Ext. B.S., Clemson Commercial Art Industrial Arts Mary V. WILLIAMS WILHELMINA F. WriGutr A.B., R. M. W. C.; M.A., Columbia BAS U. of R. Latin Mathematics {15 } oa ‘sy 2 J la ll PATAW OODSiC y ss BETTE Davis. . NeLL McGEHEE Worre Luck. 24 FRANK FAISoN . . President Vice-President . . . secretary . . . lreasurer . .. Historian SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Term . Miss THerMA KEENE . Counselor and Sponsor Mr. W. W. Brock. . . Counselor and Sponsor BosBIE LEE BRown ROBERT HUNZIKER . ELLEN JEAN D1xon THomaAs Howarpb. Davip STARKE Spring Term . . President . Vice-President � � � � Secretary .... Lreasurer Loads heigatubeba CHARLOTTE ALLEN Junior Red Cross Epwarp GARLAND ALTMAN Cadet Corps, Band, Captain; Key Club; Senior Class Representative; Ka-dets Swing Band Joun Josep Atvis Cadet Corps, “A” Company; Junior Red Cross CORNELIA DEANE ANDERSON Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class; Junior Red Cross CLYDE W. ANDREWS Football; Track; Junior Red Cross JEAN EvELYN ANDREWS Student Association, Junior Red Cross Mary Frances ARRIGHI Ge. : r Junior Red Cross ae ff MG 3 i one , i3 ; Acsert Harty _Dramatic é a fp ws pe fs s { 16 } JEAN ACKERLY Junior Red Cross Joyce ADAMS Sponsor, “B’’ Company; Girls’ Chorus, Vice- President; Choir; Operetta, ““Mikado;’ French Club; Junior Red Cross Louis ALEXANDER Junior Red Cross Nancy ALEXANDER Junior Red Cross _ Everett BaAILey Junior Red Cross MARGARET BAILY Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Representa- tive; The Monocle Representative; Softball Team; Junior Red Cross GRACE BAKER Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Mary BALpwIN Sophomore Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Rusy Bass Sponsor, “B’’ Company, Fall Term 1946; Senior Class Representative; Red Cross Representative PuyLiis BEELER Junior Red Cross EVELYN BELL Sophomore and Junior Class Junior Red Cross RosBert Curtis BERNARD Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Lieutenant; Dramatic Club, Junior Red Cross RutH ANNE BILLUPS Girl Reserves; Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Red Cross Representative; Junior Class Representative; Tennis Team; Junior Red Cross WINFRED MELTON BIRCHARD Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Joyce LreE Bivins Dramatic Club; Verse Speaking Choir; Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross Ps Ff Pf WILLIAM Ernest BLAKE AE We, “Joan of Arc;” “Kid” in ‘Phe Red Mill;’? Choir; Boys’ Chorus; Hi-Y Ch b; The Jfonoecle, Staff; Junior Red Cross 4 Ya 412k CARRIE LEE BoxLEy The Monocle, Business Staff; Girls’ Chorus, ’46, ’47; Choir, ’46; Junior Red Cross JEAN BRADLEY Junior Red Cross RICHARD STEWART BRAID Junior Red Cross GERTRUDE IRENE BRANDT THe MarsHALLire, Staff; Basketball, ’45-’47; Hockey, ’44-’46; Softball, ’45-’47; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Haze_ ARCHER BREEDLOVE Junior Red Cross Jack BrItTLE Junior Red Cross BarRBARA ANN BROADDUS Student Association, Reception Committee; Junior Class Representative; The Monocle, Representative; Junior Red Cross _Bossirt LEE BRown Seog Oi Spring Term; National id Honer Society; President; Quill and Scroll; Sans i Club “President; Verse Speaking Choir; C tumor Class Representative; Senior, s Cc The Monocle, Staff, Co- “f Editor; Tie MAx SHALLITE, Staff; Senior ‘““Who’s Sp ” Most Likely to Succeed; Junior Red Cross x { 18 } DotorEes BLANKENSHIP Junior Red Cross Hav JAMES Bonney, JR. Tue Marsnatrite, Business Manager; “J. M. 50” Club, First Charter Member; 7’he J onocle, Staff, Business Manager; Don Juan Club; Forum Club, Program Chairman; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Key Club, Program Chairman; Senior Class, Dance Committee; Junior Red Cross VIVIAN JEAN BOWLER Tue Marsua tite, Staff; Sophomore and Junior Representative; Junior Red Cross JuNE JuANnITA BowLEs Student Association Representative; Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Grace LEE Brown Junior Red Cross JANE Maury Brown Sans Souci Club; THe Marsuattire, Staff; Sophomore and Junior Classes, Representative; Student Association, Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA MAE BROWNING Junior Red Cross BARBARA ESTHER BRUNER The Monocle, Representative; Student Associa- tion, Representative; Dramatic Club; Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross KENNETH BARKLEY BRYAN Christian Youth League, President; Student Association, Executive Committee; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross RAYMOND Bryant, JR. Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company; Junior Red Cross RosBert LANGLEY BULIFANT Cadet Corps, Sergeant, “A’’ Company; Student Association; Don Juan Club; Zhe Monocle Representative; Red Cross Representative Linpsa ANN BuRNETTE Opera Class, “Mikado;”’ Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross THoMAS ALFRED BURTON Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Captain; I I 4 E _ Junior Red Cross Mary ELLEN BuTLER Don Juan Club; Student Association; THe MarsHa _tite, Staff; Honor Society; fi Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross “ Mary MARDINE BUTLER {19 } Gorpbon FirzHuGH CAWTHORN Red Cross Representative SouLA CHELPON The Monocle Representative; Red Cross Representative LEMUEL CONRAD CHILDRESS Boys’ Chorus; Opera Class; Drama Class; Junior Red Cross CATHERINE BELL CLARK Junior Red Cross Ciara May CLarKkE Junior Red Cross FLORENCE ANN CLARKE Student Association; National Honor Society: THe MarsHALuitTeE Staff, Editor; ‘50’ Club; Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Girls’ Chorus; Opera, ““The Mikado; Choir; Seniors’ ““Who’s Who,’ Most Talented Gul; Junior Red Cross JACQUELYN VERNELLE CLARKE Drama Class; Junior Red Cross Mary FRANCES CLAYTON Orchestra, President; Senior Class Repre- sentative; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Representative GILFORD ALLEN COLE Junior Red Cross LiINwoop RupDOLPH CONDREY Choir, Sophomore Class Representative, ’44, ’45; Junior Red Cross CHARLOTTE MAE CONNER Cheer Leader; Drama Class, “Fanny and the Servant Problem;” Junior Red Cross te ANN SHIRLEY JEAN CoRKER Student Association, 1 aa Bs Puniop By ecutive Committee; § Jor £, Berry Ler Cossy Student Association, Executive Committee; Dramatic Club, Secretary; THE MARSHALLITE, Staff; The Record, Staff; Verse Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross KATHERINE COTTRELL Sponsor, ‘A’? Company; Drama Class; Student Council; Junior Red Cross MartHa ELLEN COWARDIN Honor Society; Library Staff; Student Associa- tion, Executive Committee; THE MARSHALLITE, Staff; The Monocle Staff, Circulation Manager; Office Staff; Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross JOSEPHINE CRAFTON Junior Red Cross CARLYSLE CONWAY CRANK Cadet Corps, Band, Platoon Sergeant; Junior Red Cross Joyce Mar Crawley Junior Red Cross RoBerT Epwarpb Creasy Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company Mary ELIzABETH CREED Junior Red Cross Representative ERNES T PHILIP CRICK Cadet Corps, “‘C’’ Company, First Sergeant; National Honor Society WILEY EGGLESTON Cross, JR. Cadet Corps, “‘A’’ Company, Captain, First Captain; National Honor Society; Honor Court; Quill and Scroll; The Jlonocle, Staff; Track Team; Key Club, President jet CAROLYN ANNE CROUCH Girl Reserves; Student Association Representa- tive; Christian Youth Club, Vice-President; Class Representative, '45) 6; Red. Cross Represe Py Rt latoc “Sergeant Sette ay ia {2} ZR eA CLYDE WARREN CURLEY Cadet Corps, ‘“A’’ Company, First Battalion; Football; Track; Rifle Team; Junior Red Cross G. Ray CuTCHIN Cadet Corps, ‘“B’’ Co., Second Lieutenant Junior Red Cross ALBERT Howarb DANIELS Junior Red Cross MarGARET GRACE DARHANIAN Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative BETTE PAULINE Davis THe MarsuHactirte, Staff; Senior Class, Vice- President; Student Association, Executive Committee; Zhe Monocle, Staff; Honor Society; Seniors’ ‘““Who’s Who,’ Best Looking; Junior Red Cross GEorGE R. Davis Junior Red Cross GROVER CLEVELAND Davis, JR. Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross CLARENCE DEAL Junior Red Cross Mayor Witson DEMENT, JR. Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company, Platoon Sergeant Frep AUSTIN DEMONBREUN Key Club; Junior Red Cross AupDREY E. DENZLER Junior Red Cross Oe fii Fly ¢ 7 r apy y Lorry Exiza 4 o PL Girl Reseryes; Theo. ETH DENZLER nocle Representative heer { 22} MANUEL DERDERIAN Cadet Corps; Christian Youth Club; Junior Red Cross GLAbys Mak DIcKENS Student Association Representative; Red Cross Representative Jean Marie DILLENGER Christian Youth Club VERNON LARRY DIVERS, JR. Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, Lieutenant, First Battalion, Second Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross pee a Oe dn Lear ’ , - ro | -� a as LAS AOR es eee ELLEN JEAN Drxon Sponsor, “A’’ Company; Regimental Sponsor; Senior Class, Secretary, Spring Term; Girls’ Dramatic Chorus; Opera Class, “Mikado; Club, President; Verse-Speaking Choir; Seniors’ “Who's Who,” Best All-Round; Junior Red Cross ALTON CLINTON Dopp Junior Red Cross ReNA MariEe Dorsett Honor Society; The Monocle Staff, Art Editor; Junior Red Cross FRANCIS BENJAMIN DUFFER Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company Joyce LEE DurrRER Junior Red Cross JEANNE FEILD EpMUNDS Don Juan Club, Sergeant at Arms; THE MARSHALLITE, Staff; Chemistry Club; Junior Red Cross, Secretary JaMes NATHANIEL Epwarps, JR. Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, rst’ Lieutenant; OSs ‘ . 4 en YQ YW bs, oP + ri Epwarpos . A ie poe SHirLEY Mar EpwaArpbs Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY ANNE ELLERSON Softball Team; Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Betry EMANUEL Student Association, Reception Committee, Cafeteria Committee; Zhe Monocle Staff, Typist; Junior Red Cross EvELYN BARKER EVANS Sponsor, “D’’ Company; “Who’s Who,” Best Dancer; Senior Class Representative; Drama Class; The Monocle, Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative ALFRED JOSEPH FAHED Cadet Corps, “C’’ Company, Sergeant; Rifle Team; Junior Red Cross Faris JOSEPH FAHED Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross FRANK ALLAN FAISON Cadet Corps, First Captain, Staff, Honor Court; Honor Society, President; The Jonocle, Sports Editor; International Quill and Scroll; Student Association, General Committee; Senior Class, Reporter; Winner of J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Saber; Junior Red Cross F. Ropert FARLEY Cadet Corps, ““C’’ Company, Second Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross SHIRLIE JUNE FAULKNER Sponsor, “E’’ Company, Fall Term, ’45; THE MARSHALLITE, Staff; Junior Red Cross Joyce Mar FIeLp Dramatic Club, Verse Speaking Choir; Student Association, Art Building Committee, Chairman; Red Cross Representative “DWIN EARL FILER Football Varsity; Basketball Varsity; The Mongelestatt, Co-Sports Editor Wie fo Jacere En pD FisHer h aii | A : Library Staffy Dra “ Chéir, Viee-Pr ar Club, Verse Speaking rench Club, Treasurer; F y 4 {24} — ErRNESt ANDERSON FLEET Junior Red Cross GERTRUDE FLEET Sophomore Class Representative; Junior Red Cross NorMAN EuSTACE FLOURNOY Cadet Corps, ‘‘A’’ Company, Sergeant Lois EvELYN FocG Don Juan Club; Girls’ Chorus; Opera, “The Mikado;’”’ Student Association, Executive Com- mittee; Hockey Team CLYDE WENDELL FOREMAN Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; Distributive Education Club CHARLES EDWARD FOSTER Junior Red Cross LEONARD WESLEY Fox Cadet Corps, “A’’ Company, First Lieutenant, First Captain; Office Staff; Library Staff Joun THOMAS FRAWNER, JR. Cadet Corps, “C’? Company, Supply Sergeant; Junior Red Cross LLEWELLYN FRENCH Football Dorotuy LEE FUNKHOUSER Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross CHARLES Forp GANZERT Cadet Corps, “C’? Company, Captain, Honor Court, Judge Advocate; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross MILDRED FRANCES GANZERT Junior Red Cross STUART GARBETT Basketball, Co-Captain; Football; Baseball; Junior Red Cross RayMOND NELSON GARRETT Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, First Lieutenant; Dramatic Club, Treasurer, Verse Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross STANLEY LEE GATLING Christian Youth League; Opera Class; Boys’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM Henry GENTRY, JR. Junior Red Cross LouisE May GEORGE Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Haze_ Marie GIBSON Junior Red Cross HENRY WILLIAM GILL, JR. Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Honor Court, Regimental Captain Quartermaster; Junior Red Cross { GARLAND GOCHENOUR = Opera, “Mikado; Opera, “The Red Mill; Choir; sials , Boys’ Chorus MILLARD HENRY GODFREY Veterans’ Association; Junior Red Cross + gai! Ts Ay (Fi PIL of f Ah ig f unior, an weDiee ative; 1) Liga Ratpu LEONARD GODFREY Junior Red Cross LoutisE May GopsrEy Junior Red Cross FreL_rx CHARLES GOTSCHALK Cadet Corps, “B’ Company, Captain, Honor Court; Junior Red Cross Representative Jean Marie GRANT Junior Red Cross Representative RoBERT ERNEST GRAY Forum Club; Junior and Senior Class Repre- sentative; Student Association, Auditorium Committee, Cafeteria Committee; Zhe Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY LENA GREENBERG Drama Class; Don Juan Club; Office Staff, Distributors Club, President; Junior Red Cross BARBARA LEE GREGORY Junior Red Cross; Student Association EuGENE THOMAS GRIMES Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, First Sergeant; Junior Red Cross Oscar EARL GRUBBS Cadet Corps, ‘“D’’ Company, Captain; Student Association Representative FLORENCE LORINE HAIRFIELD Student Association Representative; Zhe Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross fi. JAMES HAKE Junior Red Cross st H , JAMES WINGEIELD HAMNER rf Ed Cadet Corps, Band, Supply Sergeant; fi Orchestra; “Fanny cand the Servant j , + é : ‘ Problem;”’ Junior Red Cross. Ay : A. 4 ¢ d r i Wa 7 Z iv 4 fi 5 a ¥ ¢ ei, 7 oN m fos i, | i ae y Vv Woe, ‘ : 4 ¢ re {27} CHARLES Epwarp HAYWARD Cadet Corps; Don Juan Club Doris Evans HEALEY Cheer Leader; Junior Red Cross HELEN INEz HEATH Junior Red Cross CHARLES HENDRICKS Junior Red Cross LEONARD Woopson HENRY Cadet Corps, Band, First Lieutenant; “Best Private;’’ Football; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross ELIZABETH ANN HENSHAW Junior Red Cross MamMIke FRANCES HILLIARD Student Association, Junior Staff; Committee; and Senior Class Representative; Library resident ; Junior Red Cross Executive ANNE JIYLARIE FLARDIN Student Association, Committee, Secretary and Vice-President; National Honor Society, Vice-President; The Jonocle Staff, Feature Editor; THe MARSHALLITE, Staff; Inter- national Quill and Scroll; Don Juan Club; Mortar Board Award; D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award; Co-Hi-Y Club; Senior Class, Executive Com- mittee; Seniors’ “Who's Who,” Most Intelligent Girl; Junior Red Cross Executive Sruart LEE HaAsu Junior Red Cross CONSTANCE THORNTON Hay Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross Dorotuy Bess Hayes Red Cross Representative “DWIN YOUNG HorrMAN Track Team; Orchestra FRED EMANUEL HOLDER Junior Red Cross fore aR? NorMA SUE HOLLAND Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; The Monocle Staff, Fashion Editor; Seniors’ “Who's Who,” Best Dressed Girl; Student Asso- ciation, Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross JAMES DANIEL Hooper Cadet Corps, “C’? Company; Junior Red Cross Joun Epwarp Houser Student Association, Sophomore Representative; The Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross, Executive Board JuNE WiLson Howarpb Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross THomas WESLEY Howarp Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company; Forum Club; Senior Class, Treasurer, Spring Term RAYMOND LEE HuBBARD Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, Captain; Junior Red Cross LucILLeE E. Hunt Junior Red Cross ROBERT VERNON HUNZIKER Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Regimental Staff, Captain, Rifle Team; Student Association, Executive Committee; Senior Class, Vice- President, Spring Term; Zhe Record Staff, Busi- ness Manager; The Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Quill and Scroll; Honor Society, Vice- President; Key Club; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Gustavus VASA JACKSON, JR. Cadet Corps, “E’”’ Company; THe MarsHALLITE, � ' . Representative; Junior Red Cross Nancy ANN JACKSON Tue Marsua.uite, Staff; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President { 29 } MARGARET BERTHA JOHNSON Drama Class; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross CATHERINE Louise JONES Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Junior Class, Reporter; Hockey Team, '44, ’45, ’46; Student Association, Executive Committee, Publicity Committee; Junior Class, ’46, “Most School Spinit;’ THe MarsnHacwite, Staff; Red Cross Junior CHARLES LESLIE JONES Cadet Corps, “C’? Company; Junior Red Cross MARGARET ANN Kay Girls’ Chorus; Choir; Junior Red Cross Rose KazAnos Junior Red Cross CorRRINE ELIZABETH KEIGER Drama Class; Girls’ Chorus; The fonocle Representative Lewis Dwicut KELLEY Lots ANNE JARRATT The Record, Staff; Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Fanny BETH JEFFERYS Opera Class; Junior Red Cross Henry JAMES JEFFERYS Opera and Choir; Forum Club RosBert REESE JENNINGS Junior Red Cross Mary KATHERINE KESSLER Junior Red Cross HERBERT NELSON KILBOURNE Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, Captain; ; Baseball, ’46 JANICE JEANNETTE KINNIKIN The Record Staff, Associate Editor; Student Association, Executive Committee; THe Mar- SHALLITE, Staff; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross, Publicity Chairman NELLIE GRAY KLapp Distributors Club, Vice-President; Junior Red Cross RoBert KNOLL Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross May Emity Kravuset Junior Class Representative; Don Juan Club, Publicity Chairman; Christian Youth Club; The Record, Poetry Editor; The Monocle, Feature Editor; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM CARBIN KRITZER Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company; Veterans’ Organization; Junior Red Cross ELLEN RutH LANE The Record, Staff; Journalism Class; The Monocle, Exchange Editor; National Honor Society; International Quill and Scroll; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Representative LESLIE FRANKLIN LAYNE Drama Class, Verse Speaking Choir, President; Junior Red Cross Boyce WILTON LEIGERS Football; Basketball; Junior Red Cross Ray Mercer LESTER LUTTRELL Cadet Corps, “C” C Junior {51 } DorotHy LOSER Junior Red Cross RoBeERT MARION LOVELESS Student Council, Representative; Basketball; Junior Red Cross RaLpeu CLINTON LOWE Junior Red Cross DorotHea H. Lowry Student Council, Representative; Drama Class Doris May Luck Senior Class, Treasurer; Girls’ Chorus, President; Choir; Drama Class WILLIAM Epwarp MacMILLAN Junior Red Cross Curtis WILLIAM MARKHAM Junior Red Cross ELLEN GERTRUDE MARSHALL Junior Red Cross Davey LIGGAN Junior Red Cross Harry BERNARD LIGGAN Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Second Battalion, Staff; Junior Red Cross VaRNEY C. LINDSEY Verse Speaking Choir, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross ATWELL CORNELIUS LOHR Cadet Corps, “C’? Company, Rifle Team; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross WALLACE Epwarp MARSHALL Cadet Corps, Band, Lieutenant; Don Juan Club; Baseball; Junior Red Cross Eart ToLter MArtTIN Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Platoon Sergeant; Hi-Y Club; Baseball, ’47; Junior Red Cross JOSEPH SIRE Martin Cadet Corps, Band, First Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross RuSSELL Broappus MARTIN Cadet Corps, “C” Company CoLLEEN Moore MatTrHews Junior Red Cross KATHLEEN May MatrrHews Junior Red Cross LINDA ELIZABETH MAXEY Don Juan Club; Drama Class, ’46; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY ANNE Mays The Monocle, Business Staff; The Record, Staff; Girls’ Chorus; International Quill and Scroll; Student Association, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross NELL EvizaBETH McGEHEE Sponsor, “B’’ Company; Sophomore Class, Secretary; Junior Class, Secretary; Senior Class, Secretary; THe MarsHAcuite, Staff; Library Staff; Head Cheer Leader, ’46; Junior Red Cross JAMES WILTON McTyreE Junior Red Cross CHARLES MEADE Junior Red Cros é Earv FRANKI hice Joyce ANN MEEks Junior Red Cross Representative DorotHEA ELIzABETH MILLER The Monocle Representative; Student Associa- tion Representative, Cafeteria Staff; Junior Class Representative JaMeES CLAIBORNE MILLS Student Association, Reception Desk; Sopho- more Representative; Office Worker; Junior Red Cross Representative Jean Carey MILtis Forum Club, Secretary; Drama Class, ’46; Senior Class Representative; Student Council Repre- sentative; Junior Red Cross SYLVIA JANE MILLs Junior Red Cross Joyce Marte Minor Choir; Girls’ Chorus; “Mikado”? Opera; The Record, Staff; Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross THOMAS FRANKLIN MITCHELL Veteran BaRBARA ANN Moore Hockey Team JoriseE Moore Sponsor, “A’’ Company; Student Association, Executive Committee and Program Planning Committee; Choir, President; Girls’ Chorus; The Monocle, Staft SHIRLEY BeERTHA Moore Hockey, ’46; Basketball Team, Manager; Junior Red Cross MartHa Gitt Moss THE MarsHaLtirte, Staff; Junior Red Cross A Fd Ee aes � -Estruer CornetiA Moyers Fs oe ee Jumor Class Represen dy Ait i FT re ; , 4 ative; Junior Red Cross Aik JANE Morze__e NAPIER The Monocle, Staff; The Record, Staff; Drama Class; Sophomore Representative; Junior Red Cross CLirTON TABER NAsH, JR. Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, First Sergeant, First Lieutenant, Staff WILLIAM LUTHER NELSON Cadet Corps, Lieutenant, Personnel Adjutant ALFRED NEWMAN Junior Red Cross FRANCES ELIZABETH NIVENS Junior Red Cross JoHN NOBLE Junior Red Cross Lewis ANTHONY NOBLE Cadet Corps, ““C’? Company, Corporal; Opera Class GEORGE WILLIAM Norris Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; Student Associa- tion, Executive Committee, President; Sopho- more and Junior Class, President; THE Mar- SHALLITE, Staff; Athletic Council, °46, °47; Don Juan Club; Forum Club; Science Club; Key Club, Project Committee, Chairman; Junior Class, ‘““Most School Spirit;” ‘50’”’ Club, Charter Member; Seniors’ “‘Who’s Who,’ Best All- Round Boy; Junior Red Cross Ipa Gitt Norris The Record, Staff; Don Juan Club, Vice-President ; THe MarsHa.Ltite, Staff; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Chemistry Club; Junior Red Cross BanieE Mari£E NUNNALLY THe MarsHALLITE, Staff; Honor Society ; Sopho- more Student Representative; Zhe Record, Asso- ciate Worker; Junior Red Cross Representative RicHarD Byrp NUNNALLY. Cadet Corps, “C’?’ Compan Platoon Sergeant rae gt) “J, Jean ELLEN OLtvER Junior Red Cross. “ SS ey he’ Ric: LEONARD Morton OLIVER Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company; Opera Class; Junior Red Cross Preccy OLIVER Sophomore Class Representative; Quill and Scroll; THe MarsHatcuire, Staff; The Jonocle Staff, Feature Editor; French Club; Dramatic Club; Verse Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross Representative JANE FARRAR OMER. THe MarsHALtite, Staff CATHERINE LOUISE ORANGE Junior Red Cross Dorotuy ANNE OWEN The Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross FLETCHER BaILEY OwEN Forum Club; Student Association, Executive Committee, Cafeteria Committee; Honor Society; Senior Class, Executive Committee; The Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative GEORGE PAPAZIAN Junior Red Cross JessteE ANN PARKER Christian Youth Club; Girl Reserves; The Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross JANICE ANNE PARSLEY Student Association, Reception Desk Com- mittee; Zhe Record, Typist; Don Juan Club, Secretary; Chemistry Club; Junior Red Cross Jack FLemiInc PAscHALL Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, First Lieutenant Marvin Haziie PATTreson National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross Mul Dies oN aA RicHARD ALVIN PETZOLD, JR. Cadet Corps, Band, First Lieutenant AUDREY VERNELL PHAUP Orchestra; The Monocle, Reporter; Junior Red Cross Representative JEAN PHILLIPS Junior Red Cross June Marte PHILiips Girls’ Chorus; Choir; Operetta, “The Mikado;”’ The Record, Staff; Junior Red Cross IMOGENE Hope PIERCE Christian Youth League, Vice-President; Junior Homeroom Representative; Drama Class; Senior Red Cross Representative Rocer Pitts Junior Red Cross EpitH VIVIAN PoE Don Juan Club JosEPH POLEO Cadet Corps, Band, Second Lieutenant RoscoE MARVIN PoRTER Cadet Corps, Band, First Sergeant JoHN HENRY POSENAU Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, Second Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross GWENDOLYN FERN PrIppy National Honor Society; Tennis Team; Hockey Team; Softball Team; Student Association; ,e; Junior Red Cross ae ai : Senior Class Representati AP RUETT Library Staff; French ‘Clubs Lhe Monocle, Staff, De aking Choir, Secretary ; Representative | Ww. Py Morris A. PRUETT Don Juan Club, Vice-President; Student Asso- ciation; Senior Class Representative; The Record, Circulation Manager; Junior Red Cross JAMES CHURCH PURGASON Varsity Football, Lake Charles High School, Lake Charles, Louisiana Tuomas L. Purvis Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross Harry ROBERTSON QUARLES Junior Red Cross WILiit MATHEWS REAmMs, JR. Don Juan Club; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; The Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative EARLINE REDFORD Junior Red Cross CHARLOTTE ANNE RHODES Sponsor, “C’”’ Company; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross JOHN ALFRED RICHMAN, JR. Don Juan Club, Treasurer, President; Student Association; The Record, Staff; The Jfonocle Representative; Junior Red Cross, President High School Council, Treasurer J. M. Chapter ELoIseE RINER The Monocle, Business Manager; International Quill and Scroll Society RutuH RossBINs Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Davip MitBurRN ROBERSON Cadet Corps, “D’ Company, Sergeant ‘de “gr 4) Jean - Fay R ¥: ee 7 Ms A unior BERTSON Cross { 38 } Parry ROBERTSON Junior Red Cross GEORGE CHARTER ROBINSON Cadet Corps, Band, Captain GEORGE Frat ROBINSON, JR. Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company; Student Associa- tion; Don Juan Club; THE MarsuHa tite, Staff; Senior Class, Executive Committee James Roya Rooks Junior Class Representative; Student Association; Junior Red Cross James THomas ROSE Junior Red Cross WILLIAM SKELTON Rosk, Jr. Veteran Joan Ein RoTHENBERG Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross Dorotny Mar Rupp Sponsor, “C’? Company; THE MArsnHacwirer, Staff; Junior Red Cross VioLET MyrtLeE SACRA Don Juan Club; Christian Youth Club; The Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Joyce GAYNELL SANDIESON Sponsor, “F’’ Company; Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross JoseEpH WILLIAM SANFORD i a: 4 AM SCHAAR) 1 First Bat Junior Red fire LJ BERNARD WI Cadet Corps, “A’’ Co Puytiis ANN SCHUTTE Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross ALICE Macon SEAL Varsity Softball Team; Don Juan Club; Forum Club; The Jlonocle, Co-Editor ELLEN May SEAy Drama Class; Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY ANNE SEAY The Monocle, Staff, Feature Editor; THe MaAr- SHALLITE, Staff; The Record, Staff; Hockey Team, ’44, ’45; Basketball Team, ’44, 45; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Don Juan Club, Secretary, ’45; Library Staff, ’45; Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross Mary ANN SETTLE Home Room Representative Joun MorGan SHEEHY Cadet Corps, “E’’ Company, Supply Sergeant, Staff, First Lieutenant, General Committee; Sans SouciClub; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross JEAN SHEELEY Junior Red Cross JoHuN Epwarpb SHEPPARD Cadet Corps, ““D’’ Company; Junior Red Cross W. G. SHEPPE Junior Red Cross ANNE MARI SHIELDS Quill and Scroll; THe MarsHAttirte, Staff; The Monocle, Staff; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Fig Cn Louis SILVERI Cadet Corps, ‘‘I ” Company, Platoon Sergeant, Second tenn UN Junior Red Cross b Forthelp Cunisrorn R SIMMONS, JR. A. kexs Basketball J eo aseball { 40 } W. RayMonp SINGLETON, JR. The Monocle, Representative KEELING HERNDON SISSON Student Association, Homeroom Representative Dayton FRANCIS SLATER Cadet Corps, ““A’’ Company; Junior Red Cross MaArjJoRIE ELLOUISE SLAUGHTER Sponsor “E’”’ Company; Cheer Leader; Junior Red Cross Dorotruy SMITH Junior Red Cross Lioyp MartTINn SMITH Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Captain, General Committee, Honor Court; Journalism Class, ’46 ALMA IRENE SNEAD Student Association Representative Mary MARGARET SOLARI Girls’ Chorus; Cheer Leader; Sophomore and Junior Class Representative; Senior “Who's Who,” Best Dressed Girl Joyce ANNE SPROUSE Drama Club; Junior Red Cross Representative Davip ELDRIDGE STARKE Cadet Corps, Band; Orchestra, First Oboe Chair; All State Band, ’47; Forum Club, Vice-President ; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; The Monocle, Co-Editor; Key Club, ‘ Treasurer; All Southern Orchestra; Junior Red fcdtor Cross Representative ‘ DapPHNE LOUISE STEVENS The Monocle, Staff, Typist cadeulk’ Wy | Norma ALIC TREEV IR AN Girl Reserves, Secretary ;, Abe, Prestfent; Co-Hi-Y, President; National. onor ociety ; The Record, Staff; THe Mar HALDITE; Staff; Junior Red O: Be Ait é, | i SOAtes. VO EZ aN — 4 d {41} Mary FRANCES SWEENEY Student Association; Hockey Teams, ‘‘A’’ and “B;” Basketball Team; Softball Team; Tennis Team; Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross FANNIE FRANCES SYKES Drama Class, ’46; Library Club; Junior Red Cross GracE LEE TALLEY Junior Red Cross Puyiuis DELorES TALLEY Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Rose ANN TALLEY Dramatic Club; Verse Speaking Choir; “B’” Hockey Team; “B’’ Basketball Team; Softball; Tennis; Office Aide; Junior Red Cross ANITA JUNE TANKERSLEY Junior Red Cross CAROLYN MurRiéL TARKINGTON Class Representative; Junior Red Cross JOSEPHINE Horace TAYLOR The Monocle, Representative, ’46; Junior Red Cross Joyce Mar Taytor Dramatic Club; Verse Speaking Choir; Junior Class Representative MARGUERITE EILEEN TAYLOR Sans Souci Club; Junior and Senior Class Repre- sentative; Don Juan Club; Chemistry Club; SFI. ° zh Junior Red Cross is JuLIAN RoBERT TENNENT, JR. Cadet Corps, “B’’ Company, First Sergeant, First Battalion, Captain, General Committee; AO Es a Junior Red Cross SSW EIN ef ee, 3 9 p BA BIS di eZ aN F ‘i ; af r E.( ) LOSS Ray THAYER xa cee Se all nior Red Cross heh ae iid ore a Pi K aan! - { 42 } ANNIE VIRGINIA THOMAS Junior Red Cross Dorotuy Lucite THOMAS Junior Red Cross Emma JEAN THOMAS Girl Reserves; Christian Youth League; Y-Teen Club;Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative, Executive Committee RosBert Martin Tuomas, JR. Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Regimental Train- ing Captain, Staff, Honor Court, General Com- mittee; Zhe Jlonocle, Staff, Co-Editor; Interna- tional Quill and Scroll Society; Don Juan Club; Student Association, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross STUART BRYANT THORPE Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company, Second Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross DoNnaALbD IVANHOE TILLER Cadet Corps, “D’’ Company; Don Juan Club; Football, ’46; Baseball, 746; Junior Red Cross Mary Lou TIitMAn Junior Red Cross CorBIN TYLER TOMLIN Cadet Corps, ““B’’ Company, First Battalion, Staff; Lieutenant Quartermaster; Junior Red Cross FRANCES PEARL TONEY Junior Red Cross BLANCHE ODELL TOWNSEND Junior Red Cross Representative Joyce Mar TRIMYER Don Juan Club; Christian Youth Club; en ee Junior Red 08s oN ‘ ' ‘ Ch X an + VIRGINIA Pau 2 EURMAN | ' iy Na iy 3 ‘ ty q a7 Ms. : ae {45} GLoriA ROSE VALDRIGHI Hockey Team; Student Association, Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative ALMA IRIS VERELLE Student Association, Executive Committee, Social Committee; Sans Souci Club; Hockey Team, Captain; Basketball Team, Captain; Tennis Team; Senior Class Representative; Senior ‘““Who’s Who,” Most Athletic Girl; Junior Red Cross Eppie Vick Opera Class, ““Mikado;” Junior Red Cross LoxKiEé LEO VoIGHT Cadet Corps, “C’’? Company Marion Horace WALKER Cadet Corps, Band; Junior Red Cross BosBIE VIRGINIA WALL The Monocle, Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative JEAN ANN WALTON Hockey; Dramatic Club, Historian; Verse ed Cross {44} MartHa Joyce TURNER Quill and Scroll; The Monocle, Circulation Manager; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross GENE G. TURNLEY Cadet Corps, “F’’ Company, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross LARKIN ARTHUR TYLER The Record Staff, Assistant Editor, Business Manager; The Monocle, Business Staff; Office Staff; Junior Red Cross Motriy LouIsE TYLER Junior Red Cross Representative — § Norma JEWEL Warp Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM IsAAc WARREN Junior Red Cross RoBert EUGENE WATKINS Junior Red Cross Norma JANET WATTS Spanish Club, ’44; Library Staff, '45; Junior Red Cross JACQUELIN WEAVER Drama Class; The Monocle, Staff; Student Asso- ciation Representative; Junior Red Cross RoBERT GRANVILLE WHITE Junior Red Cross LorEtTTA JUNE WHITLOCK Junior Red Cross Marci£é THOMAS WHITLOCK Student Association, Cafeteria Committee, ’46-’47; Junior Red Cross, Sophomore Representative Jo ANN WICKER The Record, Staff; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Representative; Student Association; Junior Red Cross JEANNE WILKINSON Junior Red Cross Joun ARCHER WILLIAMS Football Team; Track TeamBasketball ; a! Ch ww Be Nees AUER : iy i z i Norma Gay WILSON Junior Red Cross WILLIAM WINGFIELD Football, Manager; Junior Red Cross ELIZABETH ANN WITHERS Drama Class, ’46; Student Association, Repre- sentative, Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Joe YUEN Woo Junior Red Cross Marietta Woop Honor Society; Student Association, Executive Member; THE MarsnaAL.titeE, Staff; The Monocle, Staff, Exchange Editor; Junior Red Cross Joun J. Woops, JR. Junior Red Cross Patrick HeENry Woops Student Association, Executive Committee; Don Juan Club; Key Club; Senior Class, President; The Monocle, Staff, Sports Editor; National Honor Society; Junior Class, ’46, ““Most Intelli- gent; Junior Red Cross, President Hunter Ray Woopy Cadet Corps, ““E’’ Company, Captain, Honor Court; Student Council; Baseball Team; Junior Red Cross Joyce ANN WooLDRIDGE Sponsor, “D’’ Company; THE MArRSHALLITE, Staff; Junior Class, Vice-President; Sophomore Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Dorotuy MAXxINE Wootten Junior Red Cross RAYMOND HowaArp WOoRMLEY e Junior Red Cross of) FF Te, ¥ fi if f Hiipa JANETTE WorRSHAM “ Junior Red, tras KE a CA AT7 { 46 } JEANNE TURNER WRIGHT Don Juan Club, Vice-President; Library Staff; Junior Class Representative; Student Associa- tion, Reception Committee; Zhe Jonocle Repre- sentative; Cheer Leader, ’46; Junior Red Cross Tommy WYATT Junior Red Cross Mary YAVROGLOU Junior Class Representative; Student Associa- tion; Junior Red Cross Representative GEORGE THOMAS YEAMANS Student Association, Executive Committee, Cafeteria Committee, Co-Chairman; Honor Society, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross Dorotuy PAGE REAMS Sponsor, “E’’ Company, °47; Girls’ Chorus; “Mikado;” “The Red Mill;”’ Opera Class eel Yilbaes CSO I’m High School born and High School bred, And when I die P'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! be The Blue and White will wave on high, we We'll win this game today or die; a So ’ray, ‘ray, for High School, High School! d ’Ray, ’ray, for High School, High School! ' Ray, ‘ray, for High School! Ray! ’Ray! ’ Ray: {47 } February Graduation, 1947 SENIOR CLASS HistTokR ITH the beginning of a new term, come new ideas. This year in place of one sponsor, each class had two counselors to advise the students in selecting their subjects, to help them with their prob- lems, and to sponsor all of the class’s activities. At the first senior assembly our counselors, Miss Thelma Keene and Mr. Wilham W. Brock, were introduced to us; and our class was officially launched. A few weeks later candidates for offices were intro- duced at a special assembly. An exciting election followed which resulted in the choice of Pat Woods as president, Bette Davis, as vice-president, Nell McGehee as secretary, and Doris Luck as treasurer. Nell McGehee has served as the secretary for her class That’s proof as to what kind of a worker she is. Frank Faison every year she has been at John Marshall. was elected historian of the senior class. As November 22 neared, the senior class was busy making plans for Home-Coming D ay, with a queen and all! Senior representatives brought in nominations for the title of queen, and the final ballot carried the names of fifteen of the most charming girls in the senior class. The name of the lucky girl was kept a secret until the afternoon of November 21, when it was announced at an informal dance. Pat Woods intro- duced Mary Ann Weisiger as Queen of Home-Coming Day! She received a large white chrysanthemum with long blue and white streamers. The Community Fund Chest invites us to one of its luncheons { 48 } Bette Davis, a lucky senior, receives a door prize Mary Ann Weisiger, queen of John Marshall’s first from Mr. Raymond Munsch Home-Coming Day. Oh! Queenie! The cadet corps held a pep rally at the city stadium on the eve of the “big game.””. The alumni marched with their former companies, and station WLEE broadcasted the event from the stadium. During December and January our counselors and class representatives were busily making plans for the Popularity Contest sponsored by the senior class, for a graduation dance, a bacca- laureate sermon, and, of course, commencement ceremonies. On the night of January 30, the senior graduation dance was held in the Wythe gym- nasium which was gaily decorated in blue and white. Huge graduation caps covered the baskets in the gym. To the music of the Windsors, the girls in billowy skirts danced with their partners. The highlight of the evening was the announcement in clever rhymes by Bill Norris of the winners in “‘Who’s Who.” The girls wearing evening dresses were escorted by the boy honored with the same title. Shirley Mays and Lloyd Smith were “the best looking.” “The most talented” were Ruth Lane and Malvin Whitlow. “Best all-around” girl was Jean Wright. Bobby Thomas and Ray Woody tied for this honor among the boys. Anne Marie Hardin and Fletcher Owen had the title of “most intelligent,” and Gwen Priddy and “Babe” Emerson received the vote for “most athletic.’”” Ford Ganzert and Norma Sue Holland were chosen as the ‘“‘best dressed.”” “Most popular’’ were Frank Faison and Marjorie Honor Society 2 x yy” . infants’ bring flowers to Miss Williams and candy to old members “Let’s take a picture,” says Mr. Boyles to Nell McGehee Winners of WHO’S WHO - ready to step the “light fantastic” Slaughter. Doris Luck and Corkie Tomlin had the “‘best personalities.” For the first time in the history of John Marshall, a Baccalaureate Service was held on Sunday, February 2, in the auditorium. The seniors wore caps and gowns. ‘“‘Commissioned: Carry On” was the subject of the address delivered by the Reverend James Houston Ivey of Second Baptist Church. Rabbi Nathan Kollin of Beth-El Synagogue gave the invocation, and Reverend Thomas E. O’Connell of Saint Paul’s Catholic Church pronounced the benediction. On February 4, the graduates in caps and gowns filed down the aisles of the John Marshall auditorium to receive their diplomas. The verse-speaking choir, with Frank Faison, Anne Marie Hardin, and Ruth Lane as soloists, presented a pageant entitled ““New Frontiers for Youth.” Dr. Fred B. Dixon presented the class of ’47 to Mr. Randolph Curch, chairman of the Richmond School Board, who delivered the diplomas and congratulated the students. Anne Marie Hardin took first honors in this February graduation class, and George Yeamans had the second highest average. With February came a new term and new members for the senior class. Mid-term elections were held for the first time. After voting, we eagerly awaited the returns. On Thursday, March 13, the officers were officially announced in The Jfonocle. Bobbie Lee Brown was elected president of the class, and Bobby Hunziker was the choice for vice-president. Ellen Jean Dixon was elected Ah, you! My dear! Listen to the The band plays and the cheers go up! Bobby Thomas, Anne Marie Hardin, Bette Davis, Miss Auerbach, and Bill Norris leave for the State Conference of Student Councils secretary, and Tommy Howard, treasurer. With new officers and new members our class was once again quickly organized, and a success- ful membership drive followed. The first activity was the election of our choice for ‘“‘Who’s Who,”’ but the results were not known until the night of April 18, when the high seniors officially welcomed the low seniors at a dance. Ah! May 30, 1947! We shall always cherish the memories of this night. The low seniors gave the graduating class a formal dance which was held in the Wythe gym. This was our last class dance. Graduation exercises were held at the Mosque. Scholarships and other honors were awarded. Fond memories of the days spent at John Marshall will always linger. We have formed lasting friendships with students and teachers. Miss Keene and Mr. Brock will always be re- membered as ‘‘co-pilots’’ of this our senior year. John Marshall has its first Baccalaureate Service. (Left lo right) RabbifNathan Kollin, Kenneth Bryan, Dr. Fred Dixon, Frank Faison, Rev. James Houston Ivey, and Rev. Thomas E. O’Connell { 51 } “ Seniors take part in the Junior Red Cross skit. On right (foreground) is Joyce Hazelwood, composer of words and music to song which she sang Miss Keene, sponsor, at on this program one of the “‘pep”’ rallies foNETOR CLASS HISTORY el eee, on cts ita, ss Seated (left to right): Mrs. Respite LAssitrer, counselor and sponsor; NORMAN Dobt, president; MarrHa Reuss, secretary; ; VIRGINIA GILBERT, historian Standing (left to right); Mr. O. H. Parrisu, counselor and sponsor; WARREN LONG, vice-president; and EveLyn CoLvier, treasurer E JUNIORS thought our sophomore year was the best time of our lives, but, as we have traveled along the road of success by way of our junior year, we have found joys awaiting us at every turn. Our school spirit has grown and our scholarship has improved. Somehow, schoo! has attained rightfully a place of preeminence in our lives. Since we had been so capably organized as sophomores in the George Wythe building, naturally it was easy to continue our work as juniors and to be the first class to initiate its program for the year. Without the untiring efforts and guidance of our sponsors, Mrs. Rebie Lassiter and Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, we could not have been successful. To each one of them we owe a debt of gratitude. The activities of the class began with a presentation of the following slate of officers in a junior assembly: president, Anne Evans and Norman Dodl; vice-president, Jane Wood and Warren Long; secretary, Martha Reuss and Doris Williams; treasurer, Bert Taurman and Evelyn Collier; and historian, Virginia Gilbert and Jess Walters. Later on, the victorious candidates, , k we We%pose for the photographer Such dignified juniors will make good seniors Norman Dodl, Warren Long, Martha Reuss, Evelyn Collier, and Virginia Gilbert, were announced at a special safety assembly. As soon as the officers and representatives had held their first meeting, the Membership Drive got under way. Each homeroom representative enlisted as many new members as possible; the results forecasted a good year for us. Destiny, it seems, decreed that our class should tread the path, hand in hand, with Lady Luck. Being so efficiently organized, we had the first class event of the year, a picnic at Forest Hill Park, early in November. Mother Nature gave us a beautiful fall afternoon, so that we could throw horseshoes, play softball and football, and take walks through the park. Our faculty, too, took as active a part as the students in the games and the eating. Faculty members proved to be good sports on the picnic. Such fellowship between faculty and students certainly fostered a better spirit of co-operation in our classes, which remained in evidence throughout the term. The Juniors, still ahead in class activities, gave the first dance of the semester. Again the faculty came to our aid. The art classes made posters, First prize winner, Ralph Richardson { 54} Watch that stag line! the photography and jewelry classes made door prizes, and Mr. Clyde Overbey gave us a pet dog for the grand prize. To the music of R. I. Post and his orchestra, the juniors “trod the light fantastic toe.” The “‘gents’’ not only graced the dance by their presence but also really danced. The spring term opened new roads to pleasure for us. First, it was our privilege to choose candidates and alternates for Boys’ State, sponsored by the American Legion. It was a source of pride to know that Warren Long, Edward Huff, Billy Roberson, Claude Talley, Norman Dodl and William Perdue, such fine juniors, were chosen to represent J. M. H. SS. Then through the splendid co-operation of our junior homerooms and representatives, our ““Who’s Who” contest was conducted within two weeks’ time. Furthermore, during the spring term our homeroom representatives strove to encourage 100 per cent membership by offering a bonus. Social events for the spring term were just what each Junior desired. First came plans for an informal dance on March 28th. A big date. . . the e Claude Talley and Barbara Ballenger help to “whoop it up” Have a piece of candy, girls? BE ian nso ee ee % Who’s who in the junior class? Front Row (left to right); Martua Reuss, Martua ANN Boos, SuE Hatriam, Betty ANNE OVERBEY, EvELYN COLLIER, Connie SmitH, JEAN BELCHER Back Row Bruty Rosperson, CLAuDE TALLEY, Bossy JonNstron, Eppiz Hurr, WARREN Lonc (Norman Dopt and Bop ParrisH were with the track team in North Carolina when the picture was taken) gym bedecked with crepe paper in spring hues, door prizes, a small stag line, refreshments, and the results of ““Who’s Who’’ contest, all made this a memorable occasion for us. Those winning were: best looking, Martha Ann Boos and Billy Roberson; best person- ality, Sue Hallam and Claude Talley; best dressed, Betty Anne Overbey and Bobby Johnston; most intelligent, Martha Reuss and Norman Dodl; most athletic, Evelyn Collier and Eddie Huff; most popular, Connie Smith and Warren Long; and best all-around, Jean Belcher and Bob Parrish. Prizes were awarded to the persons who had the lucky numbers. The first prize was an album with a tinted picture of the school on the front and inside a picture of the class officers, the winners of the ““Who’s Who” con- test, and a slip to have a picture made in the photography ‘ : ; room. Second prize was the same as the first, except that it was a different color, and the third prize was a picture. Other prizes were a pair of earrings made by Marion Rochester, sachets donated by Mrs. Hannah Sessler, stationery donated by Mrs. Rebie Lassiter, a silver bracelet, three pins, and two ash trays made in the jewelry classes, two pairs of Easter candles, two boxes of bookplates, a book, and two slips from the photography department to have pictures made. For the “spotlight dance’’ a small brown horse was the award. Forest Hill again was chosen for our May picnic, as each of us had just delightful memories of one visit there in November. The playing of games, engaging in a scavenger hunt, and the bracing spring air had whetted our appetites for the delicious food. We returned home with regret, knowing that this was our last activity as juniors. However, we had our senior year, with all its promises, to anticipate. Big eatin’ juniors at Forest Hill Park We stop long “enuf” to give Norman a chance { 56 } Bitty Roserson, historian; Miss Mary Sure Muckenruss, counselor and sponsor; JANE HunrTer, president; SaMMy TAYLOR, vice-president; Dr. C. P. Ety, counselor and sponsor; Jo Hutt, secretary-treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY HE sophomore class, having been organized a little late this year, had to ‘“‘get down to business” imme- diately as there were many new sophomores who didn’t know a great deal about John Marshall but were anxious to learn new names, new faces, and new things. Many of those sophomores who had come over to John Marshall in February, ’46, still felt somewhat lost because of the immensity of the school although they had had one semester in which to become oriented. The officers, nominated by the sophomore representatives under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Sue Muckenfuss, Miss Kate Farrier, and Dr. C. P. Ely, were recognized by the students of the George Wythe school building in their weekly assembly. The winners of this election were Jane Hunter, president; Sammy Taylor, vice- president; Jo Frieda Hull, secretary-treasurer; and Billy Roberson, historian. Everyone was satisfied with the outcome of the election, and the sophomore class began its membership campaign. Its first activity was a skating party on January 3 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Cavalier Arena. Although it was raining outside, there were only smiles on the inside of the Arena that day as everyone joked, got acquainted, and had a wonder- ful time skating. In addition, Our first formal dance was a huge success { 57} All beauties! Therefore, why try to fix up more prettily? A heart for St. Valentine’s Day there was enough food for everyone, so everyone was well pleased, of course. When the organ played, everyone “hit the floor’’—but some hit it in more than one way! On Valentine’s Day the first sophomore dance was held in the gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. The girls attended the dance in evening dresses, and the boys were wearing their best Sunday ““eo-to-meeting’’ clothes. A group of girls, wearing white evening dresses, led by Jane Hunter and Jo Hull, formed a large heart. To the music of “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” their partners came forward and the dance began. The gym, decorated in red and white crepe paper and big red hearts to carry out the motif, blended perfectly with the music of the Whit Jenning’s Quintet and helped to make the dance a big hit. Near the conclusion of the dance, the president gave away door prizes, and the lucky people received a record of Count Basie’s “Open the Door, Richard!” A happy group! { 58 } What! No falls? In April the sophomores had a picnic at Forest Hill Park with plenty of soft drinks and refreshments. The baseball game, in which nearly everyone joined, was a great deal of fun. The sophomores held their final dance in May in the gym with a large crowd attending. Everyone seemed to have a wonderful time, and no one let the knowledge that this was the last dance we would give as “‘sophs” dampen our spirits. We want to thank Miss Muckenfuss, Miss Farrier, and Dr. Ely for sponsoring us and giving us such unusu- ally fine guidance and advice. We have enjoyed our first year at John Marshall. We hope that our junior and senior years will be filled with as much happiness and enjoyment. Bitty ROBERSON, Historian. eS e 4 Come! Come! Let’s not be hasty, Peggy Four dignified ladies and gentlemen, Where's that smile, Warren? a: ANIZATIC ZA Vw 4 tee? John Marshall Student Association Seated (left to right): Puyttis Broappus, AUDREY WILLIAMS, Evetyn Cottier, ANNE Evans, ANNE Marie Harbin (vice-president), Brit Norris (president), Betry JARRETT (secretary), IRIs VERELLE, MArietrA Woon, Kitty Jones, MartHa COwARDIN, JEAN GARRETT, SUE HALLAM Standing (left to right): Miss CATHERINE Cross (sponsor), Bossy Tuomas, SHIRLEY Mays, Frank Fartson, NorMAN Dob t, FLETCHER Owen, Joun Nye, Bitty Roperson, KENNETH Bryan, Berry WILKERSON, Jo Frrepa Hutt, Jupy BEASLEY, Miss Mamie AUERBACH (sponsor) HE John Marshall Student Association is an organi- zation of all the students in the school. In the spring of each year, the entire school goes to the polls and votes for the members of the Executive Committee, which consists of twenty-five, including the four officers. The Executive Committee meets weekly, and the House of Representatives meets once a month and on call when necessary. Our first project this year was the distribution of the _new handbooks, Highlights jor Marshallites, published by the John Marshall Student Association. This is the third edition and came off the press early in September. An assembly was held early in the new year, in which the officers and the Executive Committee were installed. This assembly was addressed by the Superintendent of Richmond Public Schools, Mr. H. I. Willet. The first meeting of the Richmond Federation of Student Councils was held at John Marshall, to which our Association was the host. The vice-president and secretary of the Feder- ation are John Marshall students. In November, the delegates from the John Marshall Student Association attended the State Conference of Student Councils at Thomas Jefferson High School, at which one John Marshall representative, Sue Hallam, made the key speech on ‘“‘What Youth Think.” This speech won state and national recognition. It was published in the Virginia Record, a state bulletin pub- lished by Virginia Co-operative Association, and it will also be published in the national magazine, Student Life. We, also, put into effect a program of new traffic regula- tions on the halls and stairs of both the John Marshall and Wythe buildings. The Student Association took as its Christmas project a school-wide collection, so that it might play Santa Claus to the children in the City Home. It was able to provide them with Christmas stockings, toys, goodies, and clothing. In January, the students of John Marshall, under the sponsorship of the Student Association, fell in line with the March of Dimes in fighting infantile paralysis. The contribution made by the school was most creditable. During the war, the Student Association had given up most of its social activities to concentrate on the war effort; however, we are now getting our social program under way. We had a Christmas party in the dining room of John Marshall, at which Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Dixon were the guests of honor. Santa {61 } Cafeteria Committee John Claus was rated the next prominent guest. In February, the members of the Executive Committee were the guests at a delightful supper party in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dixon. This was the highlight of our social program for the year. The Student Association is constantly striving to raise Marshall Office Aides the standards of the school in both its curricular and extra-curricular activities, to promote good citizenship, and to build character. Cafeteria Committee—George Wythe { 62 } The Key Club Front Row (seated): WARREN LonG, HensLey Lertwicu, JAMES Poote, JERRY SeLeu, Eppie ALTMAN, Eppizt Ware, Frep DEMONGRUIN, Hat Bonney, Pat Woops, WALTER TUCKER, JESS WALTERS, Lewis Crump, Witey Cross, Bossy Hunziker, Britt Norris, Mr. JAmMes C, Harwoop, Jr. (sponsor), EArt Griccs, Boppy Goocu, Norman Dont, Bert TaurMaNn, Mr. Jor Spirey (chairman of youth activities in Kiwanis Club), Davin SrarKE, CLAUDE TALLEY Standing: Mr. Bitv_ Hietr (chairman of Key Club Committee) HE Key Club was started this year by a group of interested men of the Kiwanis Club of Richmond. It is composed of the key boys in the school who are chosen by the members of the faculty. The purpose of the Key Club is to render helpful service to the school and community. It is a service club and not an honor society, but it is an honor to belong to the club. Some of the fondest memories of the club are the first meetings in 317, the installation cere- mony at the Kiwanis Luncheon, the first meeting in the tea room, and the fellowship of all of its activities. The club wishes to express its sincere thanks and good wishes to the Kiwanis Key Club Committee, Dr. Dixon, and Mr. James Harwood, Jr., for their efforts and encouragement in starting a Key Club at John Marshall. The Key Club receives its charter { 63 } National Honor Society Initiation RESENTING its eleventh induction ceremony, at John Marshall, the National Honor Society initi- ated eighteen students into the organization in the senior assembly before Christmas. The four principles of the society are character, scholarship, leadership and service. Candidates for membership are selected from the upper third of the class and are voted into the society by the faculty. With the Christmas season came a formal banquet which was held at the Stuart Circle Nurses’ Home on December 23. Invitations were sent to all old mem- bers, and everyone had a wonderful time. Officers for the spring term were elected in January. Miss Mary V. Williams has been sponsor of the Honor Society since 1943. Dr. C. Patrick Ely intro- duced the society into John Marshall in 1939. The national chapter was organized in 1921, and the society now numbers more than 2,400 chapters in high schools throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, Hawai, and the Philippines. First Row (left to right): Martrua Cowarnoin, Hat Bonney, Pat Woops Second Row: FLretcHER Owens, GEORGE YEAMANS (treasurer, first term) Third Row: Davip SrarKe (treasurer, second term), BopBiz BROWN (president, second term), Bette Davis, Boppy Hunziker (vice-president, second term) Fourth Row: Frank Farson (president, first term), Marietta Woop (secretary, second term), JEANNETTE KINNIKIN (scrapbook keeper, second term), Marvin PatTEson lifth Row: Rena Dorsett, Rutu LANE (secretary, first term), WiLEY Cross Last Row: Pauttne TurmMan, Gwen Prippy, Mary Butter, Florence CLarKE, NORMA STREEVER (scrapbook keeper, first term), Miss WILLIAMS (sponsor), ANNE Marie Harbin (vice-president, first term) Quill and Scroll Rosert Hunziker, Peccy Otiver, JEANNETTE Kinnrkin, Miss ANTHONY, SuirLEY SEAy, BospprE Brown, NorMA SuE Hotranp, ANNE SuieLps, Mary Butter, FLoRENCE Crarke, Evorse River, Dr. Drxon, Joyce Turner, Berry GuTHRi£, FRANK Faison, DAvip STARKE, Hat Bonney. (Nol in picture: ANNE Marie Harprin, Ruta LANE, WILEY Cross, Ropert THOMAS, KATHLEEN BuRKETT) TRIVING to uphold the traditions of International Quill and Scroll Society, the John Marshall chapter of Quill and Scroll held its first initiation in the autumn. Norma Harris, a post-graduate and the only member still in school, conducted the service and received nine members. All these were on The Monocle staff except one who was editor of The Record. The election of officers followed soon after. Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Dixon were guests of honor at the annual Christmas party for the alumni. The Jlonocle staff, the journalism class, and some of the teachers attended. Twenty alumni were present. Among them were a number of men recently returned from war services. Two initiations took place during the second term. For the picture in the yearbook, the group of journal- ists met at the Poe Shrine, and after a tour of the garden and buildings, posed for their picture. Following this, the society members had tea, with the sponsor, Miss Charles Anthony, as hostess. Initiation HE Class of Drama is the outgrowth of a dramatic organization of the same A name, formerly an extra-curricular activity organized and sponsored by Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler De Courcy, who procured the present stage, curtains, and much of the 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 regular speech course. Students eligible for this course must have had one term in speech. The students act, direct, and produce 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, costumes, lights, make-up, props, bulletin board, and set. He makes a note book containing an outline of the history of drama, all notes pertaining to committee work, a record of plays produced, drawings of sets, programs, and pictures of period costumes. The student plans his own sets, borrows or makes the properties he uses, and learns to cooperate with the whole class. He practices control of body and voice. The more work he does, the more fun he has. First Term Bottom Row (left to right): K. Cotrrett, J. Naprer, A. Hermiortes, J. Weaver, L. Maxey, F. Sykes, M. Jonnson, Miss Pepte (sponsor) Top Row (left to right); T. Wart, J. Mitts, J. Martin, A. Witners, D. Loser, B. Sate, J. Clarke, C. Keicer, I. Pierce, C. CuiLpress { 66 } — The Drama Classes HE Class of Drama begins its acting experience with a series of scenes from I. plays such as: The Importance of Being Karnest, The Bat, Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, Victoria Regina, Pride and Prejudice, and The Barrets of Wimpole Street. All scenes are rehearsed simultaneously, making the room sound as if there were a noisy riot; but with each student concentrating on his own scene and part, the noise from the others in rehearsal is unnoticed by him. After the scenes, when the student has the feel of the stage, he starts working on one-act plays. Those most popular are: The Valiant, When the Whirlwind Blows, Holding a Husband, Over- tones, The Wonder Hat, Two Crooks and a Lady, They're None of Them Perfect, Girls Must Talk, The Bishop's Candlesticks, The Mayor and the Manicure, The Devil on Stilts, Letters, Afterwards, Sanctuary, etc. To each of these another class is invited to be the audience. Each audience is chosen by the group doing that particular play. Every other year the Class of Drama produces the regular John Marshall play, a three-act, which runs two nights and is supported by the school, parents, and alumni. From fantasy to tragedy, drama in all its forms is illustrated. Customs, manners, and costumes of the last three centuries are studied as well as those of the Land of Make-Believe. Each term the class tries to arrange to play for some of the base hospitals nearby. Second Term Bottom Row (left to right): R. Tatiey, M. Sisisxy, P. Tavey, J. Bivins, M. Sweeney, I. Branprt, R. Gipson, L. Waite, E. Dixon, J. Fievps, J. Apams, J. WAvton, B. Broappus, J. TAYLOR Top Row: Miss Keene (sponsor), C. Fourqurean, E. Joun, J. Tuomas, R. Bernarp, L. Tomanek, R. Garrett, A. Bacon, C. Gipson, M. ALLEN, G. GocHENour, C. Crark, M. Newcoms, A. TrayLor, Miss PEpLE (sponsor) { 67 } The Vocal wu First Row (left to right’: ANN Evans, Vivian Lucorb, Joyce ApamMs, JEANNETTE Kerns, Dorotuy ARMISTEAD, ARLENE BrRaMHAM, PHytiis Knicut, JEAN Garrett, Freppy ANN BarLey, SypNeyY Harris, Jorce Davis, JAcKri£z BERNARD Second Row (left to right): Ruru Bittups, Patricia WHITE, JENNY Trsss, DorotHy CLARKE, RutH Grsson, Gioria Dossins, Joyce Dopson, ARDELLE WRIGHT, Lu ANGELL, ANN BurNeEtTE. Jorce Marre Minor Third Row (left to right): Dororay West, JEANNE WILKINSON, JUNE PHILLIPS, ANTOINETTE JONES, VIRGINIA EuBank, Lors Focc, Corneira ANDERSON, FLorENCE CLARKE, EtteEN JEAN Drxon, DorotHy REAMs, AUDREY AMBOLD Fourth Row (left to right): STANLEY Bower, Lewis Nosie, Clarence Dear, Bossy Barron, Stuart THORPE Fifth Row (left te right): Conrapv Cuitpress, Henry Jerrerys, FRankirn Carn, GARLAND GOCHENOUR, STANLEY Gatiinc, Bos MircHett Sixth Row (left to right) Bossy Goocn, Roy Smitx, Rotanp Vest, Mr. Troxect (leader), Eppre Vick, Gorpon Jones Opera Class GARLAND GOCHENOUR ... . . . . President s Jack Eaps Lewis NOBLE : . Vice-Presidents ELLEN JEAN Drxon CHARLOTTE ALLEN FLORENCE CLARKE . . . . = . . Accompanist a hiss Opera Class was organized to represent the school whenever a group of mixed voices was needed. All the girls were members of the Girls’ Chorus, and the boys made up the Boys’ Chorus. This organization appeared in a concert at John Marshall High School on December 6, 1946; at Camp Lee, December 10; in the Thanksgiving program; at Thomas Jefferson High School for the Virginia Student Cooperative meeting; February’s Baccalaureate Service and Commence- ment; three performances of ““The Mikado” by Gilbert and Sullivan; at the June Commencement; and furnished the members of the Mixed Voice Ensemble for the Regional State Competitive Festival. { 68 } classes Girls’ Chorus Doris Luck ! { President Joyce Minor CorNELIA ANDERSON Vice-Presidents Joyce ADAMS Rutu GiBson : Accompanist OM ae First row (left to right): ANN Evans, Vivtan Lucorp, Connie Hay, Joyce ADAMs, JEANNETTE KERNS, PHyLiis KNIGHT, Jean Garrett, DorotHy ARMISTEAD, ARLENE BRAMHAM, FreDpy ANN BaiLtrey, SypNey Harris, Jorce Davis Second row (left to right): Rutu Bittups, Patricia WHITE, JENNY TipBs, DorotHy CLArkKe, RutH Gipson, GLorRIAa Dossins, Joyce Dopson, ARDELLE WriGHT, Lu ANGELL, ANN BuRNETTE, JACKIE BERNARD Third Row (left to right): Dorotuy West, JEANNE WILKINSON, Carrie Lee Boxtey, ANTOINETTE JONES, VIRGINIA Ev- BANK, Lots Focc, CoRNELIA ANDERSON, FLORENCE CLARKE, ELLEN JEAN Dixon, Dorotuy REaAmMs, Joyce Marie Minor Fourth Row (left to right): June Puitiips, Doris Luck, June Howarp, Eotyn Reapy, Mr. Troxe ct (leader), JANE Martin, AuprREY AMBOoLD, MarGaret Kay Fifth Row (left to right): Dorotiy Hopkins, Vircixnta ArNoLp, Barzour CLEMENTS, SHIRLEY ENROUGHTY, Dot Curtis, Mary Marcaret Sovrari, Corrine KEIGER HE Girls’ Chorus sang in the school concert on December 6, 1946; at Camp Lee, December 10; _in the Regional State Competitive Festival; and at the June Commencement. Boys’ Chorus Directed by Mr. Charles Troxell First Row (left to right): Lewis Nosie, STANLEY Bow EN, StuART THorpe, CLrarence Dear, Bossy Barron Second Row (left to right): Roy SmituH, Boppy Goocu, Henry Jerrerys, STANLEY GaTiinc, Cart NICHOLS Third Row (left to right): Conrap CuHiLtpress, Frankiutn Carn, Gorpon Jones, Bossy MitcHecr Fourth Row (left to right): GARLAND GocHENOUR, Mr. Troxect, RoLtanp Vest, Eppre Vick J hae Boys’ Chorus, consisting of all male members of the Opera Class, sang a group of numbers in the school concert, December 6, 1946. This chorus also appeared at Camp Lee on December 10, in the Regional State Competitive Festival, and in all events when the Opera Class appeared. { 69 } Orchestra Leftto Right: BarBara Jounson, Bos PattTerson, Betty Spiers, OLtvE Rosinson, Mary ELLEN WILLIAMSON, CHARLES Mean, Lionet Martin, Peccy KELLEY, BARBARA DAUGHERTY, IRENE Fenn, Marie VALpRIGHI, David STARKE, JANE WHISNANT, EpwarpD HorrMan, Francis HiLt“tiarp, MAuURIANNE BuRTON, MARTHA Reuss, ArNotp Hyman, Mr. Joacnim (former director), BARBARA TURNER, FLORENCE LocKwoop, JiIMMy HAMNER, JIMMIE TEABO (Not in picture: Mr, Mark TROXELL, director) Violins Basses CHARLES MEAD, Concertmaster BARBARA JOHNSON Betty SPIERS GeEorGIA DIAL RoBERT PATTERSON Flute Oboes MILpRED GUNN Doris RicHMAN VirGINIA Root MARJORIE SCOTT James HarTLrEY OtivE ROBINSON Davib STARKE Preccy KELLEY BARBARA TURNER LIONEL MARTIN Evstt WALDEN Capronery ve BARBARA DAUGHERTY Gay NE LL Rosinson Violas IRENE FENN MARIE VALDRIGHI Nancy ADKINS FLORENCE Lockwoop ANN SHORTT JANE WHISNANT ELIZABETH Moore Trumpets Piano Cellos Davip CADORA MartHA Reuss Hatrorp Hayes VIOLA WILLIAMS ARNOLD HyMAN OHN MarsHALv’s orchestra joined with that of Thomas Jefferson High School early in January, forming the All-City High School Orchestra. The group gave its first concert January 24 at a local theater. In March, Mr. Mar k Troxell took over the position of director of the orchestra which Mr. Darrel Joachim had vacated. That same month the orchestra partici- pated in the production of ““The Mikado,” the school’s theatrical production for this year. David Starke, principal oboist, represented the John Marshall High School orchestra in both the Virginia All-State Band at Norfolk and the All-Southern High School Orchestra in Birmingham, Alabama. {70} Commercial Art SyreENA Fucua, Joyce WALTHALL, CONNIE SMITH, Joe ConneELL, JounN JOHNSON Tuomas JENKINS, Mary JAYNE WILSON, VaceriA Crick HE Commercial Art course was begun in the February term of 1945 with an enrollment of approximately ten students. Since that date this new vocational class has more than tripled its original size. Yes, since that date it has grown from one class to four! In September, 1945, the enrollment was such that two full-time classes were necessary. In February of ’46 three classes were started, and in September of this year still a fourth class was introduced which was added to the orientation program as an exploratory course for our T IO boys. Two of our classes are conducted at the Virginia Mechanics Institute. The foundation course of Commercial Art is designed to give the students training in the basic fundamentals of the various specialties of the Commercial Art field. Courses are conducted to give every student definite, practical training along the line of work for which each is the best suited. At the same time the students are made familiar with trade practices and possibilities for development and progress in the unlimited fields that they have chosen for their careers. Advanced students specialize in the branch of Commercial Art for which they show the most ability, using a secondary interest as a minor specialty. This specialized course covers training in posters, newspaper, magazine or display advertising, story illustrations, booklets , folders, types of advertising produced in agencies, and window display, as well as work in the various techniques employed in advertising work. In conjunction with their classroom activities the students make field trips to see and to study advertising methods used by local organizations. They also visit museums and places of interest which may serve as sources for information needed in their later work. Nor are the Commercial Art classes isolated from the rest of the school. . . They have a keen interest in and participate in many of the school functions. Up to date they have made invitations for parties and banquets, posters for social and business activities of the school, made a contribu- tion to the scenery for the Christmas play, and assisted in decorating for the classes’ and Cadet Corps’ dances. 47} Ray Martin, JANE Lee Pitt, Marjorir ALLEN First Row (left to right): Eart Meavor, Stuart Hasu, Mervin BLANKENSHIP, HERMAN TEACHER, EpGAR PAYNE, Dorotuy FUNKHOUSER, RA Mary Batpwin, KATHLEEN MatTHEews i Second Row (left lo right): Ropert Burton, Eowarp LANDRUM, EpwarpD CHEEK, CLARENCE SOBER, JACK BritTLE, MANUEL DERDERIAN, 7 ARTHUR JOHNSON Third Row (left lo right): Kent Hurr, EuGene GILts, RicHarp Braip, LutHER CAUDLE, WILLIAM SHEPPE, JOHN SHEPPARD, Mr. Sisson ° (director) Fourth Row (left to right): Dewrrr Burnette, Faris Fanep, Dan Hooper, Ropertr GALLIER Diversified Occupational Training FP XHESE are working people. Their school-work program pays in three ways. They have an opportunity to learn an occupation before gradu- ation from John Marshall. They receive credit for a satisfactory work experience toward graduation, and are even paid while doing it! Moreover, more than three-fourths of them remain as perma- nent full-time employees with the agencies responsible for their training. Working under supervision can be fun. They are off to a good start—more power to them! (1) Kilroy helps Mary Baldwin to get the right answers. (2) Luther Caudle constructs a roof. He is really getting up in the world. (3) Richard Braid is discovering that engraving jewelry is a real profession. (4) Eugene Gills sorts mail. Could all of that be his fan mail? (5) Edward Cheek “‘fills her up.”’ Watch that gauge! (6) Manuel Derderian makes certain he doesn’t keep the customer waiting. (7) Dan Hooper gathers his flowers. How does your garden grow, Dan? (8) Ann Ely is learning that accuracy is the basis of good bookkeeping First Row (left to right): Miss Vivien Kine (Distributive Education Coordinator), LENA GREENBERG, HELEN Toney, NELL Kiapp Second Row (left to right): Putt Baker, Russet Martin, SOPHIE JURANIS, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Lois LAYNE Third Row (left to right): Lois SEARS, WENDELL Foreman, AuDREY DENZLER, Frrepa Husparpb, Peccy LEE Distributors’ Club HE smiling students above are members of John Marshall’s Distributors’ Club, an organi- zation composed of those students who are studying retailing. These are the Marshallites who earn while they learn. They attend school in the morning; and with the help of Miss Vivien King, Distributive Education Coordinator, they find employment in Richmond’s retail and wholesale establishments where they work a minimum of fifteen hours each week as a part of their school training. Their classroom and club activities are quite closely related. They study salesmanship, display, advertising, store and stock keeping, business arithmetic, and effective speech. Club programs and extra activities include outside speakers from the business world, field trips to Richmond’s stores, and visits with other Distributors’ Clubs in the area. Outstanding among the club’s activities this year have been a wiener roast in the fall, a St. Patrick’s Day party, and a spring picnic and outing. During the fall semester a delightful visit was made to Maggie Walker High School where the Distributors’ Club there entertained with a luncheon and a tour of the school. In the spring semester the club at the School of Store Service, Richmond Professional Institute, invited J. M.’s Distributors’ Club to one of its evening meetings when a most enlightening talk on Personnel Departments was given by Miss Katherine Bell, employment manager at Thalhimer’s. The State Distributors’ Club Convention was held at R. P. I., March 28-29. At this conven- tion J. M.’s Club was able to discuss its activities with other delegates from similar clubs through- + out the state. The Distributors’ Club of America is a growing organization for the advancem ent of students in the field of distribution. Virginia had the privilege of sending delegates to the first national convention held in Memphis, Tennessee, in April. { 74 } Club officers depart from the traditional round-table to hold a Leftto Right: FrempA Hussarp, Treasurer (First Term) and Secretary- Treasurer (Second Term); Puit Baker, President (Lena Green- berg, president second term); Heten Toney, Vice-President (Nell Klapp, vice-president second term); Lois Sears, Secretary (First Term). (Lois Sears and Peggy Lee, reporters second term) rectangular-table discussion at es A When Russell Martin gives forth with a feel of quality, a pleasing smile, and a sales- talk, how can his customer resist? Nell Klapp is a shining example of ‘‘service with a smile’’ as she measures her customer for a belt Wendell Foreman and Lois Layne learn the secrets of making a window display as the work on a miniature shadow-box creation Peggy Lee is shown taking her The fine arts of salesmanship are dem- “With a supply lke this to job as file clerk quite seriously. onstrated in class by Lena Greenberg choose from, I should be able to 1° . “7 iss . + Sele yy Filing is fun; whysoglum,chum? — as she lets Sophie Juarnis feel the satisfy a my customers,” says ot bs ‘ ” ye . . quality of those “oh-so-sheer’”’ nylons Virginia Johnson as she checks the stock room supply {75 } Commercial Foods Jean Whitmore and Shirley Baur cooperate in serving the dessert Margaret Grey is asking Jean Whitmore, ‘““What’s cooking, Doc?”’ Bertha Davis is serving Marion Sledd, Jean Andrews, Geraldine Dolan, and Norma Wilson. It’s all in the day’s work! OMMERCIAL FOODS is one of the new vocational @ classes started last year at John Marshall and offered to both boys and girls. The class meets for three hours a day and runs through recess, at which time lunch is served in the Tea Room. This room has been beauti- fully decorated in blue and white with aluminum tables that have a linenized finish. The chairs are upholstered in blue leather. The Tea Room has a seating capacity of forty-eight. At the present this course covers three years of work. In the student’s senior year, he works half day outside of school, as is done in other vocational classes. The purpose of this class is to train students to go into various types of commercial work along the lines of foods. Some of the occupations for which the student is trained are: hostess, cashier, manager or assistant manager of restaurants or cafeterias, supervisor, and dietitian. The course offers an excellent opportunity for students who are interested in foods’ work. The openings for employment are numerous as the food business is a permanent institution—people must eat! Also it is esti- mated that more people are eating out now than ever before in the history of our country. Christian Youth League KENNETH BryAN ... . .. President (Fall term) { Vice-President CAROLYN CroucH . } (Fall term) ) President (Spring term) James MeapkE, Jr. . . Vice-President (Spring term) Frances Buck . Chairman, Recreation Dorotuy ARMISTEAD, Chairman of Membership Rusy Seat . . . Chairman of Music Mary Lee Croom... . . Secretary First Row (left to right): KENNETH Bryan, CAROLYN Croucn, Frances Buck, DorotrHy ARMISTEAD, RUBY SEAL, AGNES Burrow, JACKIE REYNOLDS, SHIRLEY NucKOLs, Ann BURNETTE . Second Row (left to right): ViURGINIA BURNLEY, Laura CRAVEN, Betty SmiTH, Bite Fow Ler, FRANKLIN CAIN, JR., STanLey GATLING, Letit1A HeNnprRicks, Betty JEAN Hiciman, AGNES INGE, FRANKLYN Carton, JEAN THOMAS Third Row (left to right): Mitprep GAMBILL, Epna Dovan, Miss Brancu (sponsor), Peccy KELLEY, CuHARLoTTE ANDREWS, JAMES Meape, JrR., ANN Hupson, EveELYN Denninc, EvizaBetH SyDNOR, Mary Pace Crump, Mrs. Burruss (sponsor) HE Christian Youth League is eight years old. Several former members are now in the minis- try; others are studying for the ministry or for some other field of full-time Christian service. In the spring of 1946, the Christian Youth League sponsored an assembly on “The Day of Prayer for World Peace.’’ This program received an excellent response from the student body. Our chief topics for discussion this year have been “Christianity and World Peace’’ and ‘‘Per- sonal Growth in Christianity.”” We are grateful to a number of ministers of Richmond’s churches, who by their helpful messages have given us encouragement and inspiration. Our motto is ‘Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth.” Forum Club NorMA STREEVER. . . . . President WILLIAM PERDUE . . . Vice-President Jean Mitts . . Secretary-Treasurer FLETCHER Owen . Program Chairman First Row (left to right): Irvin Tatum, Tuomas Howarp, Hat Bonney, Jr., WILLIAM Perpue, BILL Norris, FLercHER Owen, DELL SASLAwW Second Row (left to right): Avice SEAL, BARBARA WARREN, LILLIAN CAVINESS, WILLIS Kerns, Davip STARKE, JEAN Mitts, Miss Bowers (sponsor), NORMA STREEVER HE Forum Club of John Marshall High School was organized in 1939. Since that time the club has progressed a great deal. Promoting good citizenship through the development of interest in and understanding of current affairs is the purpose of the club. In the meetings the members hold panel and informal discussions on local, national, and inter- national affairs. Through such projects, we hope to become better Marshallites and better citizens. . {77} Sans Souci Club’ First Row (left to right): Jovce Hazetwoop, JEANNETTE CorpLeE, AuDREY SANDERSON, ELsiE WALDEN, Rosert Knot, JoAN ROTHENBERG, BiLLtie HoLLoman, Lessie Mar NIcHOLS Second Row: Trep CHELPON, SHrRLEY CoLiins, SUE SLATER, GRACE GEORGE, JEAN EGGLESTON, Caroct WurrLock, UARDA JAMES, MARION ROGISTER Third Row: Lita Wrxn, Peccy SuiELps, JEAN SAUNDERS, FrANcES FowLer, Mary SPEIGHT, MaryjorizE RATCLIFFE, BERNICE PERRIN, CARLEY Moore, ANN NuUNNALLY Fourth Row: Muss Pitkin Ton (sponsor), CAROL Napier, Joyce Coss, Hitpa Sours, Marie Harris Fifth Row: UNA Wivxrnson, Joyce PuGu, Frances MoseEtey, JAMES BLANKENSHIP Inset: Bopsie Brown, president BosBiE LEE Brown 3. 2. ©’) 22... President Marion ROGISTER PLANS GAY Vea oN Tee PreSstgent Etsre WALDEN 2 0) a aietts et rei a Se ciealane ye ROBERT KNOLLAA ING aea ih oonettae Former Treasurer Joyce HazELwoop . : . . . Present Treasurer 66 fNOMMENT allez-vous?”’ Were’s hoping that this past year has been filled with happiness and joy for every Marshallite. For the Sans Souci Club, it has been a prosperous year, full of fun and excite- ment. The club more than doubled in size, with sophomores taking an active part. Our members had the experience of talking with Mrs. Landman, a former French citizen, about French customs and holidays. On Thanksgiving Day, with our streaming blue and white colors and cow bells, we all piled on a chartered bus and went to Petersburg for the annual “Turkey Day” game. Probably the most memorable event of the year was the annual French and Spanish banquet, held at Ewart’s Cafeteria. John Marshall and Thomas Jefferson joined together and produced an entertaining program, full of music and song. Besides the banquet, the club sponsored the French film, “The Life of Beethoven.” From our meetings we gained knowledge, as well as pleasure. There were numerous games, skits, and songs—and the Christmas party was, oh, so much fun! Our ever-present hope is that the Sans Souci Club will continue to grow. Au revoir, mes amis! {78 } Don Juan Club JANICE. JORAVIGHN' Fuaie niet ena) a rye, aa resiaent Ina Girt Norris’... ..... « . Vice-President JANICEAPARSEEY 6 i iirei te ie bee 0) ac DeCTetary SRIPP Yuan owe Sun el et). Ser, (Cr PeASUPEr UENOS DIOS, Amigos! Another successful term of fun, pleasure, and varied events has passed for the Don Juan Club, thanks to the capable sponsorship of Miss Louise Robertson who has been sponsor for the past three terms. One of the highlights of the Spanish Club included an exciting trip to Washington, which ended with a sleepy, but happy, crowd. All agreed the trip was very satisfactory. A few of the places visited included were: Mount Vernon, the Pan-American Building with its beautiful patio, the Washington Monument, the Capitol, and the Franciscan Cathedral with its intriguing underground caverns. Another highlight which was occasion for discussions among members of the club was a step forward toward becoming better acquainted with our Buenos Pecinos del Sur. At the meetings games, movies, Spanish recordings, and singing Spanish songs were enjoyed. The club members had a wiener roast at Forest Hill Park. With “‘ddelante siempre adelante’ as the club’s motto, the Don Juan Club looks forward to Buena Suerta en los anos que viene. {Hasta la vista! First Row (left to right); Frances Biunt, JANICE Draucun, Ipa Gitt Norris, JANICE PARSLEY, Skippy CLARY, TomMMy Husanp, JEANNE EpMuNDS, SHIRLEY STINSON, ANNE TENSER, SHIRLEY GOODMAN Second Row: Brverty MontTGoMEry, JEANNE Binns, Pat DELANEY, PoLLy SpEIGHTs, JACKIE Heppert, SHIRLEY GREENE, BetTTy WILKINSON, Otive Eptss, RoE FLYNN Third Row: Cora Lee Imer, MArGueritTe Taytor, Miss RoBertson (sponsor), BARBARA Cary, NorMA Kramer, Berry HircHens, Berry Bare, CHARLOTTE GIBBS Fourth Row: ANNIE Bass, Joyce Frye, Patsy Wynn, ANNA MArE Swartz, Diana Witson, Mary Pace ROACHE, VIVIAN PaRRISN Fifth Row: XeENopHON Morris, JOHN Woo.tpripce, DANIEL SHEEHAN, StTuArT Rice, BEN Bartley {79} Library Staff Directed by Miss Marjorie Dearhart, librarian, and Miss Elsie McClintic, assistant First Row (left to right): SuHevton, Tuck, SANrorRD, WINDER, MILLER, JARRATT, BROwpy, WILMOTH Second Row: McKintey, WINGFIELD, Branpt, Woops, Miss McC iintic, WARRINER, PAYNE, BERNIER Third Row: GARNETT, RICHARDSON. Miss DEARHART, WILLIAMS Back Row: JONES HROUGH the efforts of the library staff, composed of twenty-five volunteer workers, the library is able to give more efficient service to the school. Their duties include shelving, slip- ping and charging books, checking passes, etc. During the term the library staff has met in the library each first and third recess in order to acquire more detailed knowledge of library terms and techniques. Junior Red Cross Directed by Miss Josephine Gleaves and Miss Kate Farrier Miss ANN Woon, director of Junior Red Cross in Richmond; JEAN EpMunps; Nancy JACKSON, vice-president of John Marshall’s chapter; Par Woops, president; Miss GLEAVES, sponsor; JEANNETTE KINNIKIN, publicity chairman; JOHN RICHMAN, treasurer; Miss FARRIER, sponsor HIS year the Junior Red Cross has worked hard helping the children of the war- torn nations of Europe. They sent gift boxes and educational boxes to many starving children. Mr. Kipp’s homeroom received a letter from some girls in Luxembourg thanking the American children for their thoughtfulness. The Junior Red Cross sponsored a song contest and entertainment for the boys at McGuire General Hospital and at Camp Lee. { 80 } Senior and Junior Y-Teen Club ANNE EVANS . President JEAN GARRETT Vice-President Mary Lou NussMAn Secretary CoNSTANCE GRUMBLE Treasurer PuyLiis KNIGHT Program Chairman First Row: Second Row: Th ird Row: Betty Ler, AupReEY Grey, LAVERNE FowLer, Betty MrapE, CONSTANCE GRUMBLE, PEGGY CUNNINGHAM, JEAN GARRETT, Freppy ANNE BaILEy BALLENGEE, PreGcy Payne, PHyLitis KNIGHT 4 Pa Y-Teen Club is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. for high school and junior high girls. These clubs are made up of girls who are interested in world affairs. The chief aim of the clubs this year is to help the young women of other countries to rebuild Y. W. C. A.’s of prewar days and also to form new branches in countries that have had no such organizations. We believe that this undertaking will carry out the purpose of the Y. W.C. A. This purpose is: “To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God.” The highlight of our social activities this year was the tea given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon. The faculty was invited and the tea was a great success. The Sophomore Y-Teen Club gave a Christmas party for the smaller children a t the Methodist Orphanage. ‘They had several entertaining programs and worked on World Reconstruction Fund. Miss Rarro (sponsor), MAry Lou NussMan, Miss Conwe ct (¥. W. C. A. sponsor), PAULINE Lovinc, EMMA JEAN THOMAS ANNE Evans, BARBARA First Row: BaRBARA SOUTHWORTH, Joyce ANN Baitey, NorMa KraMer, GENEVIEVE Moopy, ExvizaABetu SypNoR, BARBARA TURNER, RAE FLYNN BarBara Cary, EveEtyn Burruss, BarBourR CLEMENTS, CHARLOTTE GiBBs, AUDREY CarTER, FRANCES FowLer, OLIVE WINNIE Episs SuirLEY GREENE, JACKIE Heppert, Berry Lear, Mary THurMan, Betty Bare, Mary STEVENS Second Ro we Third Row: Fourth Row: Miss McEwen (sponsor), Epirh Lewis, DELoRES WITHERS, SHIRLEY ADAMS, Miss Conwe ct (Y. W. C. A. sponsor) { 81 } Sophomore Y-Teen Club ELIZABETH SYDNOR Joyce ANN BalILey SHIRLEY ADAMS . AUDREY CARTER JACKIE HeppERT President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman The Monocle y r) From left lo right; Bossre Watt, May Krause, ANN Marte Harpin, ALICE SEAL, Boppy THoMAS, FRANK Farson, TED FILER AFTER eighteen years of covering news at John Marshall and winning top publication honors throughout the United States, The Jfonocle can again be proud of its recognition as one of the best high school publications in this country. This school newspaper received the rating of Medalist, the highest honor, from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association; International Honor Rating, highest award, from Quill and Scroll; first place award from the National Scholastic Press Association; the Gallup Award, for war service, from Quill and Scroll; and a distinguished award for features from Columbia University. Before Christmas, Miss Charles Anthony, newspaper Eloise Riner, Ruth Lane, and Frank Faison check advertisements adviser, was requested to select features from The Jlono- cle and exchanges for The School Press Review of the Columbia Press Association. The story selected was a feature on Colonel Frank McCarthy, written by Helen Haskins when McCarthy had just become United States Assistant Secretary of State. “After reading the features sent to us, it was felt that the one from her own paper set a standard for feature writers that is hard to beat. The manner in which it was handled suggested itself as the right one to offer to the membership of the Association for study and considera- {ion,”’ stated Mr. Joseph Murphy, editor of the School Press Review, in an explanatory note accompanying the story. Norma Sue Holland and Maureen Journey plan the layout { 82 } Helen Haskins, co-editor of The Jonocle in 1945-46, won the News Leader journalism scholarship award for 1946. This scholarship was established in memory of the News Leader men who died in the service of their country during World War II. In the September issues of the paper, The Jlonocle welcomed as principal the distinguished and widely ex- perienced educator, Dr. Fred B. Dixon. Celebrating eighteen years of existence, The Monocle had a birthday party in the pressroom on March |. Mem- bers of the staff and invited guests attended this celebra- tion, and everyone participated in the cutting of the large birthday cake. In April delegates from The Jfonocle attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Meet at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Finally, the newspaper has tried to cover the news of every school activity and has given publicity, as usual, to important drives in the school and in the city. David Starke, Shirley Seay, Jane Napier and Shirley Mays examine the files Hal Bonney, Joyce Tucker, Arthur Tyler, Jackie Weaver count Jonocles for delivery { 85 } KATHLEEN BuRKETT Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR TYLER Associate Editor The Lifeblood— Subscriptions HE first issue of The Record was dedicated to Dr. Fred Dixon who was greeted by Barbara Bozarth and Betty Cosby in the article, ““Welcome, Dr. Dixon.’’ Norman Dod! emphasized youth’s responsibility in “‘Children and Peace.” “‘Carousing with Krause’’ was introduced, and May’s writings always make good reading! Kathleen Burkett originated a new styled “Show Window,” exclusively the editor’s comments. The winter issue, carrying the first installment of ‘“The Fourteenth Step,” by Stuart Davis, ying Pp n) Delivering The Record—Morris Pruett, Mary Ann Beasley, Bob White, Julian Ann Carter, Annette Chester { 84 } May Krause, Lois Jarratt— typing copy Ruth Lane, Norma Streever, Shirley Mays, Phyllis Broaddus - correcting manuscripts received the most favorable criticism. The ‘Justices’ Court” and ‘Veterans’ Corner” were enlarged, and a “duck”? symbol of the ex-G. I. was cut for the ulustration of the latter department. Stuart Davis concluded his excellent story com- bining humor and horror in the spring issue of The Record. The summer issue naturally highlighted the gradu- ating seniors who will no longer have the pleasure of reading this fine magazine in class! Mr. Beverly, Miss Branch, and The Record staff thank everyone who contributed to this year’s work. Only. by your continued support and literary efforts can The Record hold its honored place. 4 Awseurevtiane Nirhiateat Sebobanlte Pron A : i ¢ A Norman Dodl, Ida Gill Norris, Jeannette Kinnikin, Lois Jarratt, Fay Mitchell—looking at Record’s trophies { 85 } The Marshallite First Row: Toa Girt Norris, Peccy Otiver, MarTHA CowARDIN, FLORENCE CLARKE (Editor) Second Row: JANE Omer, NELL McGenee, ANNE Marie Harpin, Mary Butter, ANNE SHIELDS Third Row: Berry Cospy, NANcy JACKSON, NorMA STREEVER, BANIE NUNNALLY, JEANNETTE KINNIKIN Fourth Row: Hav Bonney (Business Manager), ROBERT GALLIER, GEORGE ROBINSON, VASA JACKSON, JOHN NYE To the right of picture: Krrty Jones, Marretta Woop, Martua Moss, Britt Norris, JoyCcE WOOLDRIDGE, SHIRLEY SEAY, JANE Brown. (Nol in picture: ITH “The Future’ as the theme of the 1947 MARSHALLITE, the staff has endeavored to present a book filled with everlasting memories. To assist in the editorial work the staff was divided into committees, each working on a different section of the book. The committees were responsible for planning the layout, numbering the pictures, drawing the designs for each page to scale, and obtaining and correcting the Bobbie Brown, Martha Cowardin, Anne Shields, Martha Moss and Shirlie Faulkner assort pictures BosBiE Brown and [RENE BRANDT) copy to appear on each page. After this work was ap- proved, the members of the committees sketched the page in the dummy. A cut had to be made of each picture. This cut was given a number according to its location in the dummy. The corrected copy had to be typed by the typing classes or by the staff. It was always a delight to have the commercial pho- tographers come to school and take pictures. The staff Jane Omer, Anne Marie Hardin and Peggy Oliver admire cover for 1947 MARSHALLITE designed by Anne Shields { 86 } George Robinson, Florence Clarke, Bill Norris and Norma Streever would be charter members of the “J. M. 50 Club.” Florence Clarke, Hal Bonney and Bill Norris made it will not soon forget the many trips to Mr. Ford, our engraver, and Mr. Butler, our printer. One of the major responsibilities in publishing this yearbook was to obtain one thousand dollars in adver- tisements, an increase of approximately five hundred dollars over last year’s goal. To accomplish this objec- tive, each member on the staff was given a beat so as to prohibit retracing the city in the canvass for “‘ads.’”’ The “J. M. 50 Club,” an organization restricting its member- ship to those pupils who have sold fifty dollars or more of advertising space, was founded this year. Hal Bonney, Florence Clarke and Bill Norris are its charter members. Florence Clarke, as editor, conducted the staff meet- ings, received committees’ reports, and edited the mate- rial. The staff was fortunate in having Hal Bonney, Jr., as its fine and capable business manager. NMS pEseRVE YourCAnaual HERE 200 | Fas frabeet ' Garland Gochenour and Donald Delaney reserve annuals from John Nye, Hal Bonney, and Shirley Seay All of the art work for this book was done by Anne Shields, and the poetry by Mary Butler. It may seem that publishing the MARSHALLITE was all work. However, the staff also had much fun. The Christmas party in the private dining room of John Marshall was very enjoyable. Mary Butler received first prize for guessing correctly the number of pieces of hard candy in a jar. Everyone drew a surprise package. A theater party was given for the members of the “J. M. 50 Club” who invited as their guests the two pupils who solicited the most “‘ads’”’ during a two weeks’ period. Also the two staff members who obtained the largest number of subscriptions from the junior and sophomore classes were guests. Florence Clarke gave a picnic for the staffin May. A wonderful time was had on this day at Forest Hill Park. Dorothy Rudd, Joyce Wooldridge, Robert Gallier, Nell McGehee, Marietta Wood, Betty Cosby, and Nancy Jackson correct copy and plan layout { 87 } She Colors Major JAMES C. ANTHONY OMMANDANTS } be a RR | | | eres ® D. F. JoacHim Mayor M. J. MARGULIES Mayor W. W. Brock Band Jlaster Assistant Commandant Assistant Commandant (Died April 6, 1947) {90 } FALL TERM Seated: Faison, Fox, GANZERT Standing: Burcess, Henson, Woopy, Cross, Rosrnson, GILL, BABER, THOMAS, PERKINS THE HONOR COURTS 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, thereby promoting a higher standard of loyalty. SPRING TERM Seated: ALTMAN, BuRTON, TENNANT, Cross, Ler, BuLLock, HuBBARD Standing: ; KILBOURNE, TEACHER, Gipson, Burton, Gruss, LEwIs {91 } FALL TERM Ciirton Nasu Rospert THOMAS Preston Henson Henry GILL Captain and Adjutant Training Captain Captain of Personnel Captain and Quartermaster THE STALE FRANK FAIsON Jean FLETCHER First Captain Sponsor bfictad i ; n: ES e BOS i - ERT Tee ee RoBeRT HuNZIKER MELVIN FULLER CHARLES GIBSON WILLIAM BEVERLEY Assistant Training Captain Sergeant Mayor Supply Sergeant Color Sergeant {92 } SPRING TERM Epwin FLINN J. WriLtLarD WALL Jack SHEEHY CHARLES GIBSON Captain and Adjutant Training Captain Captain of Personnel Captain and Quartermaster Slabs SPATE FE Witey Cross ELLeNn JEAN Drxon First Captain Sponsor Monroe JEFFCOAT RoBERT HUGHES GABRIEL MATHEWS Dayton SLATER Sergeant Mayor Supply Sergeant Color Sergeant Color Sergeant {93 } FIRST ATTALION SAMUEL BALLAsS BrRNARD SCHAAF CorBin ToMLIN Lieutenant of Personnel Lieutenant and Adjutant Lieutenant and Quartermaster BERNARD BURGESS Marjorie ALLEN JULIAN TENNANT Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Captain, Spring Term VALERIE CRICK Sponsor, Spring Term ATWELL LOHR MELVIN MILLER VeRNON Divers First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Lieutenant of Personnel Second Lieutenant and Training Officer {94 } SECOND BATTALION WILLIAM NELSON CrypE CurLeEy Harry LicGan Lieutenant of Personnel Lieutenant and Adjutant Lieutenant and Quartermaster James BABER Mary FEetvey RosBert BuLLock Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Captain, Spring Term JACQUELYN REYNOLDS Sponsor, Spring Term Max Hope GENE TURNLEY First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Lieutenant of Personnel and Training Officer {95 } THE BAND JosrepH MartTIN WaLiace MARSHALL JosepH PoLEo Roscor PorTER First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant i i - i i GeEorGE ROBINSON ELNITE BAILEY JeaN OLIVER EDWARD ALTMAN Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term RICHARD PETZOLD Rosert BARRON RICHARD WRIGHT GLENN RINER First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant i kobe OF ee es me page! SS Naa rate Goce [ Sage eee Mette gage? YO Magee The Band Drum Mayor: RicHarp A. Petzoip, First Lieutenant Captain: Epwarp G. ALTMAN Bell Players: WaLvLAce E. MARSHALL, Lieutenant Aide; JOHN R. MARSHALL, Private First Row: Private First Crass Cnarces B. Rusu, Corporat Me tvin C. Peay, PrivaTE WILLIAM R. Bowter, Private Henry B. SouTHALL, Corporat LyNwoop T. Wuirte, Private JosepH H. CoGHILy Second Row: PLATOON SERGEANT RusseELt C. GREAVER, SERGEANT PHILIP R. JOHNSON, PRivaATE RONALD B. RockHiLL, PrivATE HERBERT F. McCune, Private First CLass Epmonp E. Sray Third Row: SuppLy SERGEANT Norman E. Griccs, Private Howarp M. PINCHEFSKy, CorpoRAL JAMES C. RoGers, PRivATE JOHN C. Rem, SERGEANT Carror E. BrizENDINE Fourth Row: Corporat JAMES E. TyLer, Private Henry C. GAnzert, First SERGEANT GLENN E. RINER, PRIVATE RONALD L. GoTSCHALK, PrivaTeE RicHarpD A. PritCHARD Fifth Row: Private Leroy E. SAuNDERS, PRivATE JACK W. PURNELL Sixth Row: SERGEANT WALTER E. Britton, Private First Crass Ernest A. Ciark, PrivATE First Crass Louis A. BLACKMON, PRIVATE Horace R. Bourne, SERGEANT WILLIAM A. DuKE Seventh Row: Seconp LiztureNANT RIcHARD A. Wricut, Private First Class GARLAND W. Smiru, Private First Crass CuHarvces M. Heatu, Supply SERGEANT BEveRLY M. WILKINSON Eighth Row: Seconp LizuTENANT Marion H. Waker, PLATOON SERGEANT CarLySLe C. CRANK, PRIVATE WHITFIELD G. ADAMS, SERGEANT WiLiiAM B. PaTTrerson, SECOND LIEUTENANT ROBERT G. BARRON dor or “A”? COMPANY CLtyDE BucHANAN Ropert PyLe JoHN Burton First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant _ Wirey Cross ELLEN JEAN Dixon ConsTANCE SMITH Joun Burton Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term LYDE BUCHANAN RAYMOND BRYANT THOMAS DONAHOE RoBERT PYLE First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant {98 } “A’” Company Caplain: JOHN E. Burton First Tieutenant: CiypE N. BUCHANAN Guidon Bearer: GLENN G. WESTERMANN First Row (left to right): SeconD LizEUTENANT THoMas E. DonaHog, SERGEANT Bruce E. Corr, Private Ricuarp S. GoruaM, PrIvaTE FLoyp L. Mann, Private JAmes D. Faison, Suppty SERGEANT Otiver B. Woop Second Row: SERGEANT Jess A. WALTERS, PRIVATE JOHNSON ASHIIAN, PRIVATE SAMMY A. CIMINO, Private First Crass Davin L. CrensHaAw, PLATOON SERGEANT FONTAINE K. BoOwLes Third Row: SERGEANT StipNEY A. BLANTON, SERGEANT Donatp B. RAEBURN, PRIVATE JAMES C. WILLIAMSON, PRIVATE FRED W. PIrpER Corporal Earrt W. ALLARD, First SERGEANT Rosert F, Pye Fourth Row: Seconpn LreuTENANT RAYMOND BRYANT, SERGEANT Hartwe ct F. Taytor, Private WARREN H. BALLARD, PRIVATE ARNOLD J. Hyman, Corporat Norman L. Brame, Corporat Emmerson H. Harris Fifth Row: SERGEANT LANE H. Farson, Private Ropert A. Craven, Private Frep W. Rerp, Corporat LAwreNcE FE. Kirsy, Corporat JAMES H. THROWER Sixth Row: SERGEANT Hucues L. Brirron, Corporat JoHN E. Homes, Private Cart F. Lupwic, Private WALTER B. Gentry, CoRPORAL BERNARD J. NuCKOL, PLATOON SERGEANT CLAuDE A. SAUNDERS {99 } “B’” COMPANY LEONARD OLIVER HERBERT KILBOURN Ray CuTcHIN JULIAN TENNANT First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant FELIx GOTSCHALK Rusy Bass Neti McGEHEE ANTHONY GRIFFIN Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term HERBERT KILBOURN Mayor DEMENT NICHOLAS ANDRE WILLIAM SIMPSON First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant { 100 } “B”’ Company Captain: ANTHONY C. GRIFFIN Gutdon Bearer: Bossy C. CLARK First Row (left to right): Second LiguTENANT Nicuotas J. ANDRE, SERGEANT Matcoim A. Creasy, Private Donan F. FrrepMAN, PRIVATE Carroty E. Taytor, Private JAMes T. Morris, Corporat CHarves B. Nunn, Suppty SERGEANT Gus G. CONSTANTINO Second Row: SERGEANT Marvin E. Hotmes, PrivaTE WILMER K. Gisss, Private Liroyp H. Gipson, Private Carvin C. Mariory, PRIVATE RicHarp L. DUNNAVANT, CorporAL CHARLES B. Moran Third Row: SERGEANT ALVIN S. Bowen, SERGEANT Ernest F. BARHAM, PrivaTE CALVIN R. Wabe, Private THomas A. PuLLey, PRIVATE Tuomas W. RivENBARK, CorporAL THomas W. Purvin, PLATOON SERGEANT JOHNNIE W. INMAN Fourth Row: Seconp LizeuTENANT Mayor W. DEMENT, SERGEANT ERNest W. SAUNDERS, PrivaTe Bossy L. LANCASTER, PRIVATE JAMES E. Lioyp, Private Wititiam A. SouTHALL, Corporat Wittarp E. Meapor, First SERGEANT WILLIAM H. Simpson Fifth Row: SERGEANT Josep W. Letss, Private Ernest E. West, Private Stuart K. Hicks, Private Joun C. Jenkens, Corporat RicHarp L. Nicuovas, First LigurENANT HerBert N. KILBOURN Sixth Row: SERGEANT LESLIE H. Woop, SERGEANT THoMas J. VERLANDER, PRIVATE First CLAss LAWRENCE E. NucKke cs, Private Hersert S. Cowarpin, Private Sruart B. Tuorre, Corporat Carr E. Garrison, PLATOON SERGEANT Ropert E. Creasy { 101 } “CC”? COMPANY Rocer Pirrs RoBert BERNARD Tuomas Burton Puitirp Crick First Lieutenant © Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant CHARLES GANZERT CHARLOTTE RHODES Dorotuy Rupp Tuomas BurTON Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term LUTTRELL LEwIS CHARLES Meap LoKIEe VOIGHT Epwarb WILEY First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant { 102 } “C” Company Captain: THoMAS BURTON Guidon Bearer: HERBERT TALMAN First Row (left to right): SERGEANT Davip P. HENDERSON, SERGEANT PETER J. CECCHINI, PrRivATE GEorGE D. Burroucus, Private MEADE A. Doy Le, Private Linwoop J. RArkes, PrivaATE HerBert E. Atwecr, Corporat Ricuarp J. Forp, First SERGEANT Epwarp J. WILEY Second Row: SERGEANT JAMES E. HIGHTOWER, PRIVATE ELwoop L. Morris, Private JAMES D. Browpber, PRIVATE RALPH O. BrINI, PRIVATE Rosert L. Taytor, Corporat JuLiAn B. Harris, Seconp LiguTENANT CHARLES J. Meap Third Row: SERGEANT RICHARD S. TINSLEY, PRIVATE ROLAND L. Dixon, PRivaTE Ear E. Terry, PRIVATE NORMAN E. WHITLOWE, PRIVATE Tuomas M. Epwarps, Corporat Eppiz Cantor, PLATOON SERGEANT Louis A. NOBLE Fourth Row: SECOND LIEUTENANT LOKIE L. VoIGHT, SERGEANT THOMAS R. GLENN, PRIVATE JOHN T. FRAWNER, PRIVATE JOHN M. Townes, PrivaTE Epwarp W. Peaco, PrRivATE CHARLES L. BRANCH, CorporAL WILLIAM T. Powe Lt, First LizuTENANT LuTTRELL N. Lewis Fifth Row: SERGEANT RoBert C. Durrer, PrivaATE JOHN W. KNIGHTON, PrRivATE RicHARD A. Harper, Private Kari H. CLeMEnts, PrivaTEe JOHN M. SCHAEFER, PRIVATE First Cass Jerry L. PuGu, Supply SERGEANT CHARLES L. JONES Sixth Row: PRIvATE CHARLES F. GANZERT, SERGEANT CLAUDE P. TALLey, Private Ernest P. Crick, PrivATE Frep R. Petway, PRIVATE Oris C. Reprorp, Private Joun W. Goutpin, Corporat Haroip H. Tripp, PLatoon SERGEANT ALFRED J. FAHED Men absent when picture was made: SERGEANT ANDREW G. ADAMs, PRIvATE RANDOLPH B. WorrELL, PrivATe Harry N. Houston, and PrivaTE JOHN B. CRAUER {103 } “D COMPANY f Sey Rely BS. bead EUGENE GRIMES Davin BauGHAN | First Sergeant THOMAS PurRvVIS Second Lieutenant RayMonD GARRET? Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Earyt GRUBBS Joyce WOOLDRIDGE Captain, Spring Term Prccy Evans Sponsor, Spring Term CE PERKINS Sponsor, Fall Term Captain, Fall Term Carv Harris KENNETH Harris First Sergeant Harry Fuqua Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant CLARENCE LEwIs First Lieutenant { 104 } “D” Company Captain: O. E. Gruss Gutdon Bearer; P. L. CANTRELL First Row: First Lieutenant C. E. Lewts, Corporat R. M. Lioyp, Private F. W. Cotiins, Private J. L. BAwWSEL, SERGEANT F. D. Tuck, SERGEANT A. A. TuRNER, First SERGEANT K. A. Harris Second Row: Corporat W. H. Armour, Private B. E. Becker, Private R. C. MirrLreron, SERGEANT R. M. TunNstact, Supply SERGEANT L. B. PARKER Third Row: Private F. A. Smitu, Private E. M. Hake, Private C. L. Finke, Private N. C. WittiaMs, Private C. S. FERNANDEZ, PRIVATE R. A. OLttver, PLATOON SERGEANT B. E. Davis Fourth Row: SECOND LIEUTENANT K. W. Harris, Private W. B. Marks, PrIvaTE G. W. JONEs, Private J. L. Levy, Private D. L. Munson, SERGEANT C. R. Maxon, SeconD LIEUTENANT H. L. Fuqua Fifth Row: Corporat P. C. Rice, Private J. A. Kricorian, Private C. M. McGEHEE, Private D. D. GAnzert, Private C. A. SATTERWHITE Sixth Row: SERGEANT W. H. StTaNntey, Corporat E. H. Montcomery, Private E. C. Smith, Private J. J. NUNNALLY, SERGEANT J. F. Henry, SERGEANT W. E. CruMpLeR, PLATOON SERGEANT L. R. PERKINS { 105 } “E’’ COMPANY James EpwarpD RayMonpD HuBBARD JoHN PosENAU ROBERT BuLLock First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Ray Woopy Marjorie SLAUGHTER Dorotuy REAMS RayMOND HuBBARD Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term JoHN PosENAU JouN LEE ROBERT JOHNSON Rosert BritTLe First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant “E” Company Captain: RayMonp L. HuBBARD Guidon Bearer: MELVIN M. RoBINSON First Row: First LIEUTENANT JOHN H. PosENAu, SERGEANT WILLIAM G. GRIGG, PRIVATE FRANK D. Kinc, Private Howarp H. Everett, PrivATE GENE P. Morris, Private Leo R. SEAL, First SERGEANT RoBert E. BRITTLE Second Row: Corporat WILLIAM A. BICKERSTAFF, PRIVATE THOMAS L. VAUGHAN, PRIVATE EpGAR E. MArtTIN, Private HALForp I. HAyEs, , PrIvATE Epwarb D. Porter Third Row: SERGEANT GARVIN C. Martin, SERGEANT CLypE D. Nucxots, PRIVATE WILLIAM S. MARSHALL, PRIVATE ROBERT S. FRUNK, PrivaTE Harvey C. WILLIAMS, PRIVATE BERNARD T. CHILDRESS, PLATOON SERGEANT STEPHEN D. CARLTON Fourth Row: Seconp LieuTENANT RosBert E. JOHNSTON, SERGEANT THomMas L. Lyne, Private Ernest C. Harris, Private CLiInton C Hat, Private CLarENCE W. WriGut, Corporal FLEMING V. AuSTIN, SUPPLY SERGEANT VASA G. JACKSON Fifth Row: SERGEANT JOHN L. Munn, PrivaTE Rovanp S. Carton, PrivaTE JOHN H. Martin, Private RyLANp S. FLEET, Private JOHN T. Morrison, Corporat CLARENCE W. Brown Sixth Row: SERGEANT RoBerT C. FULGHAM, SERGEANT DaILey R. Mayo, Private ALFRED JONES, PRIVATE RAYMoND E. Lucas, PRIVATE Hucu N. Powe tt, Private RoBert R. HARMON, PLATOON SERGEANT WiLr1AM M. Bass { 107 } HE COMPANY. Rete Jack PascHALL - GENE TURNLEY Harvey DreYeR HERMAN TEACHER Tirsl Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Lroyp SMITH Martusa ANN Boos Betty SHACKELFORD HerMAN TEACHER Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term HarVEY DREYER CHARLES PuGH First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant DonaLp LayNeE RoBert Martin Second Lieutenant First Sergeant { 108 } “F’’ Company Captain: Herman D. TEACHER Guidon Bearer: SAMUEL B. TAYLOR First Row: Seconp LizuTENANT Donacp Q. Layne, Corporat Marvin E. Etviott, Private Puittip J. DenzLer, Private Earv W. CuivLpress, PrivaTE First CLass SAMUEL B. Purvis, First SERGEANT RoBert A. MARTIN Second Row: SERGEANT Nick G. PouLps, PRIVATE ALBERT H. TIGNor, PRIVATE First CLAss RoBert C. GRANT, SupPLY SERGEANT JOHN R. Day Third Row: SERGEANT JOHN M. WALKER, SERGEANT FRED B. LeEAry, PRIVATE JoHN M. Cossy, Private First CLass JAMES A. SELPH, Private First CLass Rosert R. BEATon, PLATOON SERGEANT Ray R. PooLte Fourth Row: SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES S. PuGH, SERGEANT STEWART B. Tucker, PRIVATE BERNARD SPENCER, PRIVATE First CLass Turirt W. Tyson, Corporat Davin M. THURMAN, PLATOON SERGEANT RICHARD M. DuvaLL Fifth Row: SERGEANT WALTER S. Cross, PrivaTE JoHN B. GLAZEBROOK, PriIvATE Rosert C. CoLe Sixth Row: Corporat RoBErt C. GILL, SERGEANT IRVING S. SCHULL, PRIVATE Louts B. JoNEs, PRIivATE First CLass LoNNIE D. MCKENNEY, Corporat ANTHONY C., SILvVeRI, First LIEUTENANT Harvey P. DreYER {109 } “A”’ and “F’’? Companies play football Corps goes with varsity football team to Alexandria Sponsors’ Day, fall ’46 Cadets assist in Community Fund drive “FE”? Company wins the competitive drill in fall term 2 wee REG FE LOTS, TORN MarsiaLt CORE™ wh ay i Mion eee . , i Mosque’s swimming pool opened to our cadets Colonel Brown presents Frank Faison with the Corps goes to Monumental Church Corps’ new flag emai “Aled oeei Ag i 4 EG Re Mate “C”’ Company wins the Efficiency Cup The figure “J. M.” is formed at the Christmas Cadet Hop Frank Faison and William Beverly at Annapolis Naval Academy The staff has a party The Rifle Squad Sponsors’ Day, spring ’47 Arch formed by sabers at conclu- sion of the figure Top: Charlotte Rhodes has ribbons . pinned on at Sponsors’ Day Center: Can those cadets eat! Bottom: Oh! My aching feet! Marching was never like this! C-A:D E-Tech A Armistice Ceremo- nies in the foyer of John Marshall High School “B”’ Company has an outin pany A bevy of dolls A y Sponsors’ Day—Each sponsor is_ be The ai the ay a Ee gift decked in company colors given her b ET NTE TA Te De cntael get hehehe each boy in company she sponsors mente | OON. 1:9 47 wa ee ees a a pei = «tes OY ed == — 1] wif } } i} j f = f ij } MSRESS Telrad 6 ee ee ee , oh. oe ‘ae in « fa’ ( % LE ONE ATS GREE +. i ‘ ia 7% ' iy Ts Ms ok, Way Ps y ‘ Me + poy ‘ Ly A lA y ¥ a i al ts : Co Sa A 1 ‘ a! , e PA be A , a a Sd As m . 7 : : ’ 2 . ‘ ’ iat r, — Sel N ' x ' 4 rm i _ ae ‘ s ’ ‘ ) ‘ r ' 4, ‘ ' j ( ,) P ¢ ; 9 - 7) 7 ) ‘ hes Ge 4 . i ’ P o h wy fi. i¥ Li ue t) � ES toe - PAL vu rw en : an HS aif ‘ iv A 4 - us is o ‘ . - a , M P i = im ‘ reel cue’ Ms oy Ea) H vr, j 7 al 7 ; (2 Peay foie ms [hie ye beeen ‘ADL al Paes ; | se 4 - 7 qi 8 Sich cd tibe ‘ yy Fi Met AW aly f ' Fi Vig , wy Pe 5 a, Or f | Pe Wack 2 ii ; nv vi Aviat U ‘ee x esi) rua, ay epg: Ws Salads Nd) YEA bt a, UO ba Caen ce ’ ay LAs ict, i” an P- Anak “A” yt 9 vPriche ta, a wt) he x, Pr Ay wiry Dy Our (Coaches Coacu J. B. Hickey Coacn HELEN McKenney Coacu A, S, THompson The Athletic Council Nes ERE j Coacu Irwin, Birt Norris, Dr. Drxon, Miss Cross, Ano Dr. Ey {115 } Jack Williams tackles John Marshall plays the “thrill game’ of the season against Thomas Jefferson High School; cadets look on from background UR big blue team met its first opposition on the J. M. athletic field at 3:30 p.m., Friday, September 20. The Blue and White “waved on high”’ this day as our team came through with a 25-0 victory. Emmerson, Garbett, Filer, and French made touchdowns with Garbett scoring an extra point. The next game was held at night at the city stadium on September 27, at 8:15 p.m. This was the first time John Marshall had played a night game in Richmond. The Justices put up a good fight and held the Cadets until the BBY Martin (Right End) fourth quarter when Benedictine scored the only touchdown of the game, making the score 6-0. Saint Christopher met with our “Blue and White” on October 4 at the city Cuarves Heatu (Right Tackle) Caro Baskett (Left Tackle) Donacp LAne (Right Center DAL L stadium at 3:00. We lost to them by a 7-0 score. It was a fight to the finish and the Justices surely put on a good show. Better luck next time, gang! On October 13, John Marshall’s eleven met with Woodrow Wilson High School of Portsmouth, Va., at the stadium. Our team didn’t score, al- Jack Eads is ready to receive the ball though they did their best in all the mud and rain which handicapped them. The score was 40-0; a victory for Wilson High. Roanoke welcomed John Marshall’s team in Roanoke on October 18. Another good game was witnessed by a large attendance, and our boys were really in there trying. Although we didn’t win, the Crypr Curcey (Right Tackle) Birt Dantets (Left Center) score was surprisingly good. Granby High of Norfolk, Va., one of the best playing teams, defeated John Marshall 28-0, but it was nevertheless an enjoyable game. On November 1, John Marshall was trounced 32-0. Although we tried hard, it was little use against the eleven of Hopewell High. The game was played at Hopewell, and Norman Dod! was respon- sible for chartering two buses to convey loyal John Marshall followers to this game. Alexandria met the grand “‘ole’’ Blue and White flying high in that city on November 8. The John Marshall Cadet Corps accompanied our team to this game and added color and spirit to the fight. John Marshall had to bow again in a 12-0 defeat. November 23! This is a 'red lettered day in our memories. Playing the football classic of the season, Thomas Jefferson won from John Marshall with the score 6-0. This was a hard defeat for the ““Big Blue Team” and its loyal followers to take. John Marshall went to the one yard line, but lost out there in the last two minutes of the Jimmy Baper (Right Guard) Kerry McBroom (Left Tackle) game. Everyone agreed it was a most exciting game. The Crimson Waves of Petersburg handed the John Marshall boys their last defeat of the season in the traditional Thanksgiving game at Petersburg on November 28. The French Club chartered a bus to take loyal Marshallites to this game. The score, 13-0, did not affect the great enthusiasm of the crowd. Bos Pare (Left Backt crowd. Our students showed their school spirit in every way. Baber, H. Shoemaker, Williams, Curley, McBroom, Baskett, Heath, Walker, eK WittiaMs (Left Guard) Ravpeu SHOEMAKER (Left Guard) Sruartr GArBett (R. Backfield) Joun Wacker (Right End) Lae L rpg | Dee apenas ‘ } Atv Ka had Ps ta hy First Row (left to right): H. SHOEMAKER, WuitTLeEy, Pate, R. SHOEMAKER, CLARY, Spivey, RABORG, ROACH, CHRISTIAN Second Row: MANAGER WINGFIELD, STUART, HEATH, McBroom, BaABrEr, DANIELS, WILLIAMS, CuRLEY, BASKETT, Martin, Coacu HickEy Third Row: W. Henry, ARNOLD, WALKER, GARBETT, Fiter, LANE, Lupwic, THAYER, FRENCH, LAMBERT Eads, Whitley, Stuart, French, Martin, Emmerson, Pate, Clary, Filer, Roach, Raborg, Thayer, R. Shoemaker, Lambert, Garbett, Henry, Layne, Daniels, and Wingfield received their letters. Emmerson and Baber made the All-City Team and Baber also made the All-State Team. ones Sscradhe nets sodhessa vtwathenatnleecioiondicatreuctabaectncton � “Skippy” Clary goes through Granby High’s line The ‘“‘Lord’s Praver’’ is said before each f : . or a gain game by John Marshall players Our Cheer Leaders Se Dea LE AM. First Row (left to right): WHurr, YEAMANS, Gorn, ZARuICK, BECK, MANAGER RAuB, GOODMAN, Trainum, Burton, MircHELL Second Row: McCann, FoxweE tt, HALey, TRIBBLE, BRIDDLE, MANGUM, WILLIAMS, SIMMONS, BLANTON Third Row: Dear, BrizENvINE, Bozacos, Metz_er, LErrwicu, NICHOLS Our coaches send a player in J. M. and T. J. play to a “‘packed house”’ The boys “on the bench’”’ watch interestedly ed “Skippy” Crary (L. Backfield) E:twoop Rapore (R. Backfield) EuGENe WuttLey (Right Guard) SHERWOOD Stuart (Left End) {119 } Bitty GrRicG tL) Bo A Te JOHN MARSHALL opened its pre- -Christmas holiday season by being nosed out of the “win column” by the “baby Jackets” of Randolph-Macon College in Ashland on December 18. Forrest Simmons and Ted Filer led the Justices’ attack with 13 and 10 points respectively. Al- though the Justices were impressive, they still had a great many rough edges which needed smoothing. Randolph- Macon’s “B” team won 35-27. Tep Fiver (All District Team) Buppy SIMMONS An exciting moment On January 7, John Marshall met Benedictine High School in the gym of Thomas Jefferson High School. It was a dificult game with the Cadets winning 36 to 15. Ted Filer was the high scorer for the Justices with 9 points. “Stump” Garbett and Forrest Simmons played a good floor game. Our team was very ragged as it could not seem to get any rebound and its members had difficulty working together. Stuart GARBETT Sxrppy CLARY j 4 fe ais A” TEAM First Row: “Skiepy’’ Crary, Buppy SIMMONS, RALPH SHOEMAKER, SruartT GARBETT, Bos Pare, BILy Gricc, RicHArD JENNINGS Second Row: Coacu HicxKey, CHarRLes TRAINUM, TED FILeEr, Boyce LeIcers, WILLIAM MELTON, Eo Hurr, Crypt ANDREWS (Manager) John Marshall traveled to Petersburg on January 10 to half. Ted Filer led the Justices with 14 points. Dtanley play the Crimson Wave. The game was a double-header Goodman was Maury’s main threat. This game may be with the schools’ ““B” teams HESGEL in the preliminary. recalled by many as the game in which the lights went Petersburg won 34 to 22. The ‘‘A”’ team lost this game gut sue times in the first half for a total of 45 minutes. WILtiaAM MELTON also, although its playing showed much improvement. The score was 47 to 17 with Ted Filer and Boyce Leigers leading the score for the Justices with 8 points each. Our team showed such an improvement in this game that we could have won if we could have “‘hit the hoops’ better. John Marshall broke into the “win column’’ against Hopewell in the Wythe gym on Tuesday, January 14, with the final score 31 to 28. Ted Filer and Ed Huff led the Justices with 11 points each. ‘Stump’ Garbett played a fine floor game for John Marshall. The final minutes of the game were very wild with Hopewell com- ing very close to making the score a tie. John Marshall met Maury High School in Norfolk on Friday , January 17. The score was 51 to 28. During the first half the Justices did not look so good. We could not get the ball off the backboard or get any good shots. The Justices, however, showed an improvement in the second RICHARD JENNINGS CHARLES TRAINUM John Marshall went down to their sixth defeat in the Granby High School gym in Norfolk on January 18. “Buddy’’ Melton and Ted Filer showed that they were capable of getting the ball off the backboard against the best. Charles Trainum was the Justices’ high point man with 9 points, followed by Filer with 7. The final score was 55 to 28. On the spacious Blues’ Armory court, Thomas Jefferson squeezed out the Justices 23 to 22 on January 24. John Marshall was ahead 4 to 3 at the end of the first quarter, 10 to 9 at the half, and 18 to 16 at the end of the third quarter. John Marshall played the best game of its season with Stuart Garbett, Ed Huff, and Ted Filer playing exceptionally good ball. Stuart Garbett and Ed Huff tied for high place with 8 points each. During the first half of the game, the Justices did very well on the backboard. However, Teejay started getting more Ep Hurr Boyce LEIGERS 2 First Row: GeorGE Kevorkian, PAuL WEEKS, JERRY PuGH, CHARLES SASSCER, STUART Hicks, JACK WILLIAMS, RussELL WADE Second Row: Jupe Raus (Manager), Roy Smiru, Car-tron Hatey, Joe ConNELL, Rospert Davis, CHARLES Heatu, LEE Earty, Coacu IrwIN balls off the backboard in the second half. St. Christopher was defeated by the Justices 39 to 37, after the score had been made a tie in the last few minutes of the game. This close contest took place in the Wythe gym on January 29. Charles Trainum and Ted Filer led the attack with 12 and 10 points respectively. They were followed closely by Stuart Garbett and Boyce Leigers with 8 points each. John Marshall lost its excellent lead at the half of 24 to 12. John Marshall opened a double-header in the Teejay gym against Granby on January 31. We went down 46 to 21. Stuart Garbett was high man for the “Blue and White’ with 8 points. Ted Filer followed with 7 points. The closest that we got to Granby was in the first half when we pulled up only 3 points behind this team. Maury High opened its attack against the Justices like a ball of fire in the Teeyay gym on February 1. However, its power wore off as the game progressed. The final score of this second game in a double-header was 28 to 22 in Maury’s favor. Ted Filer and Boyce Leigers led our team with 6 points each. Our boys are really playing! Received “‘lelters’’ CiypE ANprews, Manager Tep FILER STuART GARBETT Paut GENTRY Epvpie Hurr RICHARD JENNINGS Boyce LEIGERS HuntTeER McNAMARA WILLIAM MELTON ERNEST SIMMONS Forest SIMMONS CHARLES TRAINUM John Marshall opened the second half of its basketball campaign by losing to the “‘baby Indians” of William and Mary College, 40 to 21. Paul Gentry made his debut on the John Marshall varsity team in this game. He scored 5 points and played a very good floor game. Our team missed the excellent playing of Stuart Garbett whom we lost by graduation. Ted Filer was high scorer for the “Blue and White”’ with 12 points. This game was played in Williamsburg on February 4. February 11 at the Teejay gym the Justices kept alive their hopes of winning the Central District crown by de- feating Petersburg 30-25. The ‘“‘Blue and White” played the best game of the year. Paul Gentry and Ed Huff led the Justices with 10 and 8 points respectively. The Justices won their second straight on February 13 in Hopewell over the fighting Blue Devil Five. The score was 53-39. Paul Gentry led the Justices with 21 points, followed by “Bud” Simmons and Ted Filer with 11 points each. Gentry played an important part in the Justices’ offense by handling the ball and shooting with great accuracy. ‘Bud’ Simmons played a very fine defensive Isn’t that the ball at the left, center? CENTRAL District TITLE GAME—J. M. ps. T. Ted Filer takes a rebound as Ed Huff (20) Benny J. Simmons, Paut GeEntry, and Paul Gentry (23) look on TRAINUM, AND Don Putruips (T. J.’s captain) game. It was a fairly tight game until the final quarter when the “Blue and White” really “got hot.” The Cadets snapped the Justices’ win streak at the Teejay gym on February 14. In the fourth quarter John Marshall seemed to have played out. Gentry led the Justices and was also high scorer for the game, making 14 points. The final score was 33-24. However, John Marshall took the fighting Saints 32-30 at St. Christopher on February 18. The game was closely contested, with neither team enjoying more than a four or six point lead at any time. Paul Gentry led the Justices and was high scorer for the game with 15 points. This was a very rough game with numerous fouls being called. Tuesday, February 25, on the Blues’ Armory court the Justices went down before the Jeffs 38-28. This victory gave the Jeffs the Central District crown. It was a hotly contested game, with Ted Filer and Paul Gentry leading the John Marshall quintet with 9 and 7 points respectively. If it had not been for that fourth quarter, things might have been different. During this period it seemed that the Justices couldn’t do anything right and the Jeffs couldn’t do anything wrong. However, another season is coming—John Marshall will show them then! AN IMporRTANT QUINTET—Trainum, Firer, Metron, Hurr, AND GARBETT Paul Gentry, who became a member the Varsity Team in February, prove one of our most valuable players. Hew chosen the All-City Center. This b« has brought and will continue to brir honor to J. M. Bobby Parrish, Jack Deal, and Eddie Harris practice the dash Stuart eng ges in the javelin throw c é Ludwig practices the shot NHE John Marshall track team has made, thus far, a very credit- able showing this spring, particularly in dual meets. The season opened with an indoor meet in Grays’ Armory with J. M., T. J., Benedictine and St. Christopher well represented. T. J. eimerped with a one point victory over J. M. (33-32). Then came the Carolina Invitational Indoor Meet held at Chapel Mall, North Carolina. John Marshall placed fourth with some forty to fifty schools represented. Jack Gale won 5 points for first place in the 70 yard high hurdles. The relay team took 2 additional points. On March 29th the outdoor season officially opened on the J. M. field with Petersburg High School. The Justices swept first, second, third, in nine of the thirteen events. The Red Terrors of Petersburg were overwhelmed 93% to 14%, with Gale, Parrish, Harris and Pate our outstanding performers. On April 4th, the Justices played host to Washington and Lee High School of Arlington, Virginia; and after a very combative and Both high and low hurdles are used in training for the track meets { 124 } First Row: ALLEN, Heatu, PEASLEY, WHITLEY, PArrisH, Harris, CHRISTIAN, STRITE, FOWLER, MANAGER TEABO Second Row:. JENNINGS, NicHoLas, NuNN, ARNOLD, GaIL, MayNarb, BAUGHAN, Kvapp, Lupwic, BasKeTttT Third Row: Zarutck, WALKER, Pate, THROWER, RICHARDSON, SIMMONS, EARLY, STUART, DEAL, CONNELL hard fought meet, the John Marshall boys were defeated 67 to 56. Again Bob Parrish, Jack Gale, Ed Harris and Lee Early were among the top point makers for the day. April 12th, Hampton High School invaded Richmond to meet the “Eighth Street boys” in a cinder dual. The score ended 86 to 32 with J. M. on the big end. Gale, Harris, Parrish, and Jennings were top scorers. The Richmond boys went to Williamsburg for the annual Tide- water meet on April 19th. After a very close and exciting evening, the meet ended with Newport News first, Granby second, and John Mar- shall third. The scores were respectively 351%, 34, and 30. The final event of the day, the relay, was the determining factor for the winner. These meets had yet to be attended when this book went to press: April 26: Lynchburg May 3: Maury High School May 10: Thomas Jefferson May 17: State Meet in Charlottesville Strite and Whitley take the lead in the mile run { 125 } Baskett practices the discus and Heath demonstrates the shot THES RE BASS JN THE early part of March Coach Thompson called th first baseball practice to which thirty-five candidates ar swered. The outlook for the season was bright with Letterme Bill Daniels, Jimmy Baber, Roy Smith, Forrest Simmon: “Skippy” Clary, and Bobby Owens (AIl-City outfielder 1 1946) returning. The usual line-up was Clary, third bas Gentry, left field; Raborg, short stop; Owens, center fielc Simmons, first base; Baber, catcher; Huff, right field; Lon; second base; and Smith, pitcher. Gentry, Roach, and Nob were pitchers. Bill Daniels caught and played the outfiel Jerry Pugh also substituted for Long at second. Gentry and Baber made eight hits each for the eight game “Skippy” Clary, Bobby Owens, Ed Huff, Warren Long, an Forrest Simmons made more than five hits. The infiel he Pa booted one or two every game but, as a unit, played well. TI aneatl er Mais Re The First “String” team hit fairly well and had good luck during the seasol First Row: Roy Smrru, Pitcher; Forrest Simmons, First Baseman; Jimmy BaABER, winning six games and losing two. Roy Smith was recognize Catcher; Birt Danrets, Right Fielder; Boppy Owens, Center Fielder as one of the best pitchers in the city. Second Row: Aspire RasorG, Short-Stop; “Skippy” Crary, Third Baseman; Epp1e Horr, Lett Fielder; Warren Lone, Second Baseman; (PAUL GENTRY, not in the picture, took over the Right Field position) Wa Ter Tucker, Manager. The Baseball Team, Varsity and Reserves First Row; Forrest Srmmons, Roy Smiru, Jimmy Baber, “Skippy” Crary, Birt Dantets, Boppy Owens Second Row: CHARLES SASSCER, ABBIE RaporcG, Pete Baker, Harvey ALLEY, JERRY PucH, HucH Roacu, JoHNNy Nose, MELvIN FUuLLeEr, Eppre Hurr, WarREN Lonc, Coacn THOMPSON Third Row: Warter Tucker, Manager; PAuL Weexs; Forrest Witittams; Mac Smitu; D. J. Mancum; Joe Sprvey; SAMMy SNEAD; CLAuDE TALLEY; Boppy BeasELey, Manager Fourth Row: Jimmy YeEAMANS; Manager; RoBert Haypen; Ernest BarHam; Neat BuCHANAN; JAMES Rose; Louis THaver; ARNOLD HyMAN Pee, shy San TEAM INFIELD First Baseman For- rest Simmons , : A L L D Hugh Roach and his “Wind-up”’ SCORES Catcher Jimmy Baber John Marshall 4 Randolph-Macon B Team John Marshall 4 R. P.I. John Marshall 4 Randolph-Macon B Team John Marshall 10 Hopewell John Marshall 12 R. P. I. John Marshall 4 Hopewell mivViarsball, 3. 1. Joi CEA aay BEE AE Bottom, left : Eddie Bottom right: Huff, being put out Thayer with by Pete Baker Raborg at bat Abbie Raborg and Harvey Alley being Warren Long ina first put out by substitute half of a double play catcher Claude Talley } ' thas. ; ‘ i : Mi ONT ied on scene’ wre mes “ 4 ; 5 ? 3 ; K � ‘ ahha’, 4 dnp enpeninstainp titania Ns Se. 6 VIRGINIA RIDENOUR IRENE BRANDT Left Wing Left Full Back Reserve for All City Team All City Team Received Letter Received Letter ViaRY FRANCES SWEENEY Touce MCKINNET x oe a Left Half Back eceived Letter Received Letter Juanita MARSHALL . Juanita Marshall stops St. Catherine’s drive for a goal Goalie RANCES DURRETTE . : All City Team Center Half Back Received Letter Received Letter = H Oc Gwen Priddy passes ball to Ann Newland who is ready for shot at the J. M.-St. Catherine’s game ALL hockey began for the John Marshall girls in the middle of September under the supervision of Coach McKenney. The season started with daily practices. After two weeks, Tuesday and Thursday became the regular days for practice games. Ann Newland, Irene Brandt, and Virginia Ridenour were the only girls who had already won their letters. Betty Vaughan was elected captain. Because of sickness, how- ever, this position was filled by Irene Brandt and Virginia Ridenour. After several practice games we played our first real game on October 10th, with the Richmond Professional Institute. R. P. I. scored two points in the first half. John Marshall came back in the second half with one point. This was made by substitute Kitty Jones. At the close of the game, the score was 2 to 1 in R. P. I.’s favor. On October 17, John Marshall went to Collegiate School. We scored one point in the second half. This point was made by Right Inner Ann Newland. Collegiate won by scoring two points in the first half and one in the second half. John Marshall played its first game outside of the city when it played Petersburg on October 25. We were unable to score but our opponent scored five points. J. M. next met St. Catherine’s excellent team at Hotchkiss Field on: Ann Newland, Evelyn Collier, Jean Belcher, Mary Frances Sweeney and Margaret Hall take a corner for a foul made by a Collegiate girl November 4. We were completely unable to rally against their strength. We lost, 11-0. On November 7, John Marshall went to Westhampton to play that college’s second team. Jean Belcher, our center, scored in the first half, Ann Newland, right inner, scored in the second half. Westhampton Col- lege scored only one point and this was in the first half. Miss McKenney was justly proud of the John Marshall girls for winning this game, since it proved that they were beginning to play “‘real hockey.’ An alert sense of team work so necessary for good hockey was awakened at this game. John Marshall played Thomas Jefferson at T. J. on November 14. Jean Belcher scored in the first half. Although J. M. put up a good fight to the very end, the score was 2 to 1 in T. J.’s favor. The J. M. girls outplayed their opponents in many games, but could not outscore them. After all, that is what counts! Miss McKenney said that our girls played better hockey this year than they have ever played in her three years of coaching. Although we are losing Irene Brandt, one of our best players, as well as Mary Frances Sweeney and Gwendolyn Priddy, John Marshall should have a very good team next year and in the years to come if our girls continue to improve and the students continue to lend their support. GWENDOLYN Prippy Right Wing Received Letter MARGARET HALL Right Full Back Received Letter ANN NEWLAND Right Inner Reserve for All City Team Received Letter Evetyn CoLLigr Right Half Back Reserve for All City Team Received Letter JEAN BELCHER Center Forward Received Letter JETTY VAUGHAN Center Half Back Ann Newland, Irene Brandt, Juanita Marshall, and Evelyn Collier proudly wear their letters. These girls were chosen for the All Virginia Prep Team. (Virginia Ridenour, who received the same honor, is not in the picture) “A” TEAM Kneeling (left to right): Jorce McKinney, Mary Frances SWEENEY, JEAN Betcuer, Betry VAUGHAN, MarGArET HALL Standing (left to right): GweENDOLYN Privpy, Frances Durretre, ANN NEwLanpb, EvetyNn Cottier, VIRGINIA 5; RiweEnour, [RENE BRANDT, JUANTTA MARSHALL “B” TEAM Kneeling (left to right): GeraLDINe Woopy (left inner), Uarpa James (right wing), GLorta VALDRIGHI (left wing), Bevery Prippy (right inner) Standing (left to right): MAuRBEN SmiTH (center forward), Krrry Jones (left wing), SHrrtEy Moore (left full back), Mary Speicut (right half back), Grenyss Grizzarp (right full back),. Dororny Hawtey (center half back), Rose TALLey (goalie) {150 } EvELYN COLLIER Left Forward GWENDOLYN Prippy Left Forward and Right Guard Irts VERELLE Left and Center Forward ANN NEWLAND Right Forward Betry VAUGHA Left Guard JuaniraA MARSHALL Center Guard FRANCES DuURRETTE Center Forward Betsy SHEPPARD Guard mre SePme mA nS oe IRENE BRANDT Center Guard First Row: Bersy SHEPPARD, FRANCES DurreEtTE, Betty VAUGHAN, JUANITA MARSHALL Second Row: Gwen Prippy, Evetyn Cottier, ANN NEWLAND, IRIs VERELLE, IRENE BRANDT HE girls’ basketball team opened their 1947 season with five letter girls (Ann Newland, Iris Verelle, Frances Durrette, Betty Vaughan, Betsy Sheppard), two transfers from second team (Evelyn Collier, Irene Brandt), and two new girls (Gwen Priddy, Juanita Marshall). They started on January 14 by conquering Hopewell 23-20 in Wythe gym. Ann Newland, Iris Verelle, and Frances Durrette played forward; Captain Betty Vaughan, Betsy Sheppard, and Irene Brandt were guards. The team had a great let-down on January 21, when they lost to Varina, 38-30. Newland, left forward, and Davis, one of Varina’s forwards, tied the scoring with 18 points each. Forwards Gwen Priddy and Iris Verelle did their best in playing guard along with Juanita Marshall and Irene Brandt, two of the regular guards. B Team won 26-12. The Justice six chalked up another victory, on January 25, by outscoring Waynesboro 32-23. Newland led the scor- ing with 19 points. Two of the four guards still out, Forward Gwen Priddy again tried her hand at playing guard. At the half Waynesboro was ahead 19-12, but in the third quarter the Marshallites held their opponents to one point while they made 11. During the fourth quarter they went ahead to win the game by a margin of 9 points. January 30, the team went to Petersburg to subdue the Crimson Wave by one point, the score being 15-14. All of our forwards were in a goal-missing mood, but the guards’ calm, steady playing prevented the Petersburg six from outscoring John Marshall. At the half time, J. M. was two points behind. The third quarter, they held the Crimson Wave, allowing them to make no goals. Near the end of the game the opponents were out in front by 14-13. Iris Verelle saved the day by making a field goal a few seconds before time was called. B Team won 26-6. On February 7, John Marshall won from St. Catherine’s 29-23, being the first victory over them in three years. All of the girls played a good game, especially the guards, Sheppard, Priddy, and Brandt. The Coach remarked that her guards had outplayed her for- wards in all of their games and she expected them to continue their good work. (And they did!) Marks and Chapman, of St. Catherine’s, were half a head taller than either of our Frances Durrette has just taken shot and Evelyn Collier tries to get ball from backboard guards. After the game, Marks told Coach McKenney that she thought her height would be an advantage to her in basketball, but it didn’t help her playing against the Jayem guards! The Blue and White went to town to trounce the Mid- lothian team 26-11 in the Wythe gym, February 11. Evelyn Collier was high scorer with 14 points, Ann New- land coming in second making 10 points. On February 14, the Justices walked over Collegiate to win the game by a margin of 28 points, the score being 36-8. Ann Newland’s 14 points topped Evelyn Collier’s 12 with Iris Verelle and Frances Durrette making 6 and 4 points respectively. The girls were greatly disappointed when they lost to T. J. by 2 points, February 19. All through the game the score was shifting from one team to another. Making the last goal just before the whistle, T. J. once more added a John Marshall victory. Iris Verelle was high scorer with 20 points. She also made 6 points that did not count. Evelyn Collier tries to recover the ball The Marshallites were thrilled when they upset Fred- ericksburg’s little red cart by a score of 24-19 on February 28. It was Fredericksburg’s first loss out of ten straight wins. Ann Newland did her part in making 15 points. The J. M. six played their last and most unusual game of the season on March 11 by losing to the Manchester Lancers 48-23. At the end of the first quarter the Lancers had a lead of 2 points, and in the second quarter the Jayem girls went to pieces for the lack of co-operation. The unusual thing about the game was that the Manches- ter team lost their tempers, causing one of their team members to be taken out of the game. Several of the spectators remarked that (referring to J. M.) they had never seen such a display of good sportsmanship, for there was a smile on the face of every Justice player all through the game. Even though the Blue and White lost by the score, yet they won and they knew it. What do you think? They should be congratulated. The girls regretted that their Coach, Miss McKenney, could not be with them due to illness. First Row (left to right): Woopvy, JAMEs, Grimes, HALL, TALLEY, MARABLE Second Row (left to right): Younc, NuSSMAN, SPEIGHT, DEAL, Prippy, Woop { 133 } TENNIS ENNIS is one of the favorite sports in spring. The John Marshall girls’ team practices at Hotchkiss Field every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Although some of the players are very good, they had not had an op- portunity to play any league games before this book went to press. Seated (left to right): “Birite’”’ Uarpa JAMES, Betsy SHEPPARD, Mary Frances Durrette congratulates Betsy Sheppard on FRANCES SWEENEY, GLORIA SMITH, GERALDINE Woopy winning the game Standing (left to right): Brtry VAUGHAN, FRANCES DurreTTE, ANN NEWLAND, Evetyn Cottier, ELtotise Dear, BEverRLY Prippy Betty Vaughan, Ann Newland, and Mary Frances Sweeney have received their “‘letters’’ in tennis. SOERLTBALL OFTBALL is fastly becoming one of America’s leading sports. The John Marshall team is interested in this activity and practices regulary at Hotchkiss Field. The game schedule started on April 25, but much practice was required before this date. Seated (left to right): HeELeEN Watson, Connie Rawts, CATHERINE FOURQUREAN, GLorRIA SMITH, “BILLIE” JAMES Standing (left to right): IRENE Branot, Berry VAUGHAN, ANN New- LAND, EvetyN Co.iier, FRANCES Durrette, DorotHy Owen, CreceLtiA Krakow These girls received their “letters” ball. in soft- Mr. James C. Harwood, retired principal, has influenced the growth and glory of John Mar- shall to such an extent that his sound philoso- phy will continue to shape the destiny of this school. ‘Becoming principal in 1905, he retired in 1946 Top: Gray’s Armory, one block from our school, is used by the cadets as their headquarters. Its complete equipment makes it ideal for this purpose Bottom: George Wythe School, opened in 1922 and situated across the street from John Marshall, is not a separate school. It isa very vital part of John Marshall High School. A tunnel connects the two buildings The John Marshall ath the school, was built practice here, and m stadium. The cadet c John Marshall High S: the place of the Richt occupied the site of G rollment has grown | nine hundred and forty from two teachers tc school is convenie buildings, State Lib and Medical Colles of interest and of educa Mr. J. Taylor Robinson, retired assistant principal, started teaching at John Marshall (Richmond High School) in 1907. Except for a period of approximately 10 years, his smile and charm brightened the John Marshall's corridors for 40 years. He retired in 1 9 ield, located in the rear of 938. Our athletic teams rames are played at this ilso uses it as a drill field was built in 1909 to take High School which formerly Wythe building. Its en- forty-nine to one thousand, its faculty has increased hundred and two. This _ to the State Capitol ome of the Confederacy, Virginia. All of these places value are within a_ radius blocks ™SS a Top: Virginia Mechanics Institute, which was acquired by the Richmond School Board, is one block from John Mar- shall High School. Here the vocational courses are offered Bottom: John Marshall is the only high school in the United States which has a shrine on its campus. John Marshall's home was built by the Chief Justice of the United States in 1790 CURRICULAR le THE foyer of John Marshall High School there is a facsimile of the Constitution of the United States and a plaque honoring the alumni who lost their lives in World War I. In the corridor, oil paintings of famous Virginians line the walls. These were gifts of former graduating classes Also in the front hall are two trophy cases, symbols of Johr Marshall’s prowess in many fields. A plaque honoring those who lost their lives in the service of their country it World War II was presented this year. Such pride anc tradition is the strength of our school! Pupils in this high school have a wide variety of subject: from which they may choose their programs. Some ar prepared for college, some for commercial careers, and som: for technical trades. Besides the regular English classes, there is instruction dramatics, public speaking, and journalism. English is on of the few required subjects. Although mathematics is no a required subject for some of the courses, many pupil realize how valuable this subject is and take advantage o the wide offering in this field. It is possible for a pupil t obtain four years of high school mathematics in their pre grams. This is an excellent preparation for college. American history in the senior year is required of a pupils for graduation. However, many pupils enjoy course in history in each of their high school years. The proximit to the Capitol Square makes visits to the General Assembl of Virginia a very profitable experience. The following science courses are offered: chemistry physics, biology, and health. These classes carry laborator practice also. There is a ‘““Test Tube Twirlers’ Club” t satisfy young chemists who wish additional pleasure an knowledge in this field. ) To some, Latin is still a most enjoyable subject. Althoug’ this course is not as popular as it once was, many pupi planning to attend college take advantage of this offerin, Spanish and French are also electives. Movies, as well ¢ phonographs and records, are used in the instruction ¢ these classes. | Top: A group studies the suggested Civic Center for Richmond Center: Miss Muckenfuss, one of the six counselors, aids a pupil Bottom: Nelson Eads operates one of the many machines on which our boys are trained SCLIVITIES In the commercial field, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business fundamentals are taught, enabling a pupil to receive an excellent preparation for a business career. John Marshall has always been proud of its vocal and instrumental contributions to the world of music. Besides vocal classes and an opera class, there is an a capella choir which practices at recess. The John Marshall orchestra and the Cadet Corps band are also organizations which bring honor to the school whenever they perform. These musical units assist in many civic events, such as the Sunrise Service on Easter, entertainments at local hospitals for veterans, and radio appearances. Their services often add greatly to the assembly programs and the pep rallies at John Marshall. Boys may take mechanical drawing, electricity, or ma- chine shop as an elective; or may have a more intensive training in these fields under the vocational program. A varied course is offered to those who are interested in art. This subject may be taken as an elective. However, a concentrated study may be made in the commercial arts course which is especially designed for those who wish to make art their “‘life-work.”’ Sewing and cooking are classes which appeal to many a future home-maker. The girls design and make their own clothes, staging fashion shows to exhibit their work. Those in the cooking classes work on the assumption that food was made to be eaten so they make it good! The commercial foods course gives excellent training for those who desire to make a career out of planning menus, managing a tea room, etc. Physical education classes are offered to both boys and girls. Sports are very popular as extra-curricular activities. Photography and jewelry are recent additions to the curricular offerings at John Marshall. These courses are very popular with the pupils. The Sight Conservation Class is a special class in which the pupils are assisted by a trained worker in this field. These students attend regular classes. John Marshall High School has a full-time nurse and a full-time librarian who has an assistant. ‘ a excellent guidance program is being evolved for this school. Top: Future draftsmen get their start at desks like these in John Marshall Center: The nurse weighs the pupils, an ever watchful eye on their health Bottom: The library facilities at John Marshall are excellent. Students who volunteer their services to the librarian are ready to assist you ee ee ne Parmar y Seyret rset Ma RRS Nalin NAR aN E RELA ER The Don Juans, Spanish Club, board the bus for their Members of the Junior Red Cross prepare Christmas annual trip to Washington stockings for distribution Hockey 1S a favorite 1 M. sport. Here Irene Brandt The Honor Society enjoys its semi-annual banquet takes the ball from a St. Catherine’s girl EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES is f Fog « Friendly groups, before and after school hours, The MARSHALLITE staff has a Christmas party stop to chat—and primp! { 140 } A lovely scene from the Mr. Harwood enjoys the chair “Mikado,” this year’s opera given him by the student body Mrs. Cowardin trains office aides and can on his retirement verify what a help they are to her EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Werte: Speaking Phaie Eee rr te ae eee erotica tie Joyce Adams sings with the Ka-dets at an assembly The figure presented at the Christmas ball is glamorous program Mr. Fowlkes presents the Dramatic Club and the Verse An excited crowd witnesses the J. M.-T. J. game Speaking Choir with their charters { 141 } Pee. Senrors’ WHO’S WHO (Fatt Term) First Row: Frercner Owew and Anne Marte Haropin, Most Intelligent Second Row: “Base” Emerson and Gwen Prippvy, Most Athletic Third Row: Surrey Mays, Best Looking Fourth Row: Wtoxvp Smitty, Best Looking; Dorris Luck, Best Personality; Jean Wricut, Best All-Round; Norma Sur Hoivann, Best Dressed; MARJORIE SLaucuTer, Most Popular Fifth Row: Corkie TOMtiin, Best Personality; Boppy Tuomas, Tied for Best All Round; Rurn Lane, Most Talented; Foro GANzerRT, Best Dressed Sixth Row: Ray Woopy, Tied for Best All-Round; Marvin Wurrtow, Most Talented; Frank Faison, Most Popular Bossit Brown. . ELLEN JEAN Dixon Davip STARKE . . RoBERT HUNZIKER THoMAS HowarpD . (Not in Picture) _ Sophia Juranis who will graduate from John Marshall at summer school has al- ready graduated from high school in Greece where she lived for many years. Born in the United States, she left when she was three and returned in 1946. SENIOR OFFICERS Senrors’ WHO’S WHO (Serine TERM) First Row: Fevtrx Gorscuactk and Frorence CLARKE, Most Talented Second Row: Boppy Hunziker and Bossiet LEE Brown, Most Likely to Succeed Third Row: Evten Jean Dixon, Best All-Round; Peccy OLtver, Best Per- sonality; Joyce Woo.LpripGE, Most Popular; BANteE NuNNALLY, Most Intelligent Fourth Row: Britt Norris, Best All-Round; At Perzorp, Best Looking Boy; Bette Davis, Best Looking; Mary Marcaret Sovart, Best Dressed; Iris VeRELLE, Most Athletic; PAr Woops, Most Popular Fifth Row: Gartanpn Gocnenour, Best Personality; Tommy Burton, Best Dressed; LAWRENCE Emerson, Most Athletic; Davin Starke, Most Intelligent President Secretary : «| Historian . Vice-President Treasurer THE MrKapo Patronize .... Our Advertisers “Help me share another's work When work 15 hard for him; For sharing thus will each heart bless, And this will make hts work the less — His work I learn to share.’’ They are the Backbone of your Annual WE OFFER A service that includes personal help and assist- ance with every detail of your book, from pre- liminary planning to final completion. May we help you with your problems? Representative always available. ne Ne eT a A oo ar |O | GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA (2) Fall Sponsors on Parade. { 144} CADET CAPTAIN WILEY CROSS INQUIRES ABOUT ADVANTAGES OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT Q. How may | follow my educational inclinations while in the service? A. The Regular Army offers unlimited opportunities to those desiring to further their knowledge. The United States Armed Forces Institute, in cooperation with leading Universities and Colleges throughout the Continental United States, offers innumerable correspondence courses especially designed to qualify high school graduates for post-service education at a college level. In addition, all arms and services operate technical schools designed to train enlistees in one or more of hundreds of specialties needed to maintain the highly technical equipment of our modern Army. Q. What are my chances of going overseas? A. If you enlist for three years, you may select to serve in any overseas theater which has openings. Q. Can | still choose the branch of service | want to serve in? A. Yes. You can pick any branch which has quotas to be filled, if you enlist for three years. Q. What are my prospects of obtaining a commission? A. Officers Candidate School, The Aviation Cadet Program and the United States Military Academy are three ways in which you may as an enlisted man become a commissioned officer. For Further Details Visit Your Local U. S. Army Recruiting Station Sill eel Amie Dee OAV i SRE ET (16) Yes, the Cadets are proud of their Sponsors! { 145 } RICHMOND VALETERIA, Inc. Compliments Cleaning and Pressing of | A FRIEND Catering to Palit RicHMOND’s Most FAstTip10uUs with best wishes to Nees Delivery and Cash and Carry Service in everything 2705 W. Broad St. Dial 5-2849 Youre Baker Says: ONLY THE FINEST So0es into Vim oo. its OUALIRY through and through! ATLAS BAKING CO., INC., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Gy | Se aee C11) ‘Don Juans’ enjoy their trip to Washington. { 146 } PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY PET =| ICE CREAM nln pee ein Richmond, Virginia GODDIN AND CAYTON, Inc. Distributors of STANDARD REPLACEMENT PARTS 1837 West Broad Street RicHMonpD 20, VirGINIA Compliments of DICKERSON’S GROCERY GET YOUR SCHOOL LUNCH at the John Marshall School Cafeteria Delicious Food Well Balanced Meals Well Prepared Compliments of VIRGINIA HAYDEN Compliments of BROOKLAND PARK SERVICE STATION Veteran-Operated SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone 7-4008 3318 Semmes AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. EAST END DRUG STORE J.S. ADAMS, Proprietor ® Prescription Druggists Phone 2-6421 9501 E. Marshall St. RICHMOND, VA. BUCK’S GRILL 114 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia John B. Marchetti, Mgr. CHAMBERLAYNE AVE. TIRE SHOP Expert Tire Recapping Owned By: 819 Chamberlayne - 2-4516 - R. A. Coucn J. H. ADAMS CO. Poultry and Eggs { 147} Compliments of BROTHER'S CONFECTIONERY 34th and Marshall Streets Compliments of FORT MOSBY CLUB 700 Mosby Street INDUSTRIAL SUPPER YsCORn: SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY for Mills, Factories, Plants, Municipalities and Contractors 15th Franklin Sts. RICHMOND, VA. VIRGINIA TOURS 701 East Leicu STREET PHONE 3-2891 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA a Garter Kus LS at A Luxury travel at economy rates for schools, colleges, clubs, etc. { 148 } What to doe after graduation Choosing the right career to follow after high school days are over is a problem faced sooner or later by every girl in the senior class. For many past graduates, telephone work has offered most of the things a girl looks for when seeking a place in the world: pleasant associates ... clean, wholesome surroundings... high pay... regular increases and opportunities for advancement . . . paid vacations ... the knowledge that the work itself is important and interesting. There’s a wide variety of opportunity for girls after graduation in many types of telephone work—as operators, stenographers, typists or clerks. The telephone company is “a friendly place to work.” The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia {149 } HAMPDEN-SY DNEY College 1776-1947 Notable record of service in State and Nation since the founding of the United States Government. Time-tested standards of character and scholarship. Personal and vocational guidance for the individual student. For information and literature address Epcar G. Gammon, President Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Randolph-Macon College Tsou - 14947 A standard Liberal Arts College for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. A member institution of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Association of American Colleges, and of the Southern University Conference. On the approved list of the Association of American Universities. Confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science and provides carefully arranged pre-professional courses leading to medi- cine, law, engineering, and the ministry. Further information may be secured from— MARSHALL J. McNEAL, Regéstrar Ashland, Virginia. (3) T. J. just did make tt. { 150 } Ease mek ohne a ewe am aan NT en a eee Ferree COMMENCEMENT “Setting out well is a quarter of the journey.’ Ask Dad to tell you the best time for you to begin a life insurance saving plan. We'll wager that he wishes his insurance program had been started when he was your age. The best time to begin any worth-while effort is now. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA HOME OFFICE, Ricumonp, Va. Established 1871 Rosert E. HENLEY President Braprorp H. WALKER Chairman of the Board ° SO I PE a PE BE Pe NE I OT I PE BLE I OT Oe Oe OE BO Ee Oe ee OU I OO NE BO EO DE BE TE OE EU EB LPO LP AP Charlottesville Woolen Malls CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 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FOMECCORIGE : , 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA OPRVTEER $250,000,000 ft FE INEST URE AMINE GUE IN Fr@aRiGee lhe Raper i. used in printing this Annual was supplied by the (authorne Paper Company (4) Present arms. { 152} Life CONE M OS es for Safely pret Securily A successful ie p es must provide a regular amount to be saved on a regular day for a specific purpose. Life Insurance is the best plan yet devised to teach us the habit of saving and to keep us faithful to that habit. It is not an expense but a savings. It should be the first factor in everyone's program—the last to let go. Life Insurance creates an estate immediately, which might otherwise never be acquired. Make sure of your estate by the purchase of life insurance while you are young. ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ORGANIZED IN 1899 ‘Honestly, It's the Best Policy’’ T. Garnett Tass Tuos. W. BrocKENBROUGH Stuart RAGLAND ‘Drink MORE MILK IE COURS NAOH BI. on BROCKENBROUGH GOOD AND H E A eae H RAGLAND Insurance — All Lines RICHMOND DAIRY (ompany 1101 E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE 2-6546 { 153 } Whit 910 on Your DIAL Compliments of A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL ICETROTHERS 8th Street between Broad Marshall ‘THINGS FOR THE OrricE, HoMz, AND SCHOOL’’ We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens LOUIS O. BOWMAN INCORPORATED CARY STREET, NINTH TO TENTH RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HOME APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Compliments of CRO RICHMOND GREYHOUND LINES, Inc. FAMOUS FOOD OF 7 PC pres! wafers ye Z S Z — = = Z = SULAhnGe = =—— : oo Lae —— SS : == = RG 4 = A S EZ Pisce —— Z S ZZ S if S Z| 4, SOUTHERN BISCUIT COMPANY, Inc. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA, U.S. A. MWY {154} Untuersthy of Richmond includes (1) Richmond Collese: liberal arts and sciences for men, R. B. Pinchbeck, Ph.D., ean. (2) Westhampton College, liberal arts and sciences for women, Maude H. Woodfin, Ph.D., Acting Dean. (3) The T. C. Williams School of Law, for men and women, M. Ray Doubles, J. D., Dean. (4) School of Business Administration, for men and women, F. Byers Miller, M.B.A., Acting Dean. (5) Graduate School, for men and women, B. C. Holtzclaw, Ph.D., Dean. (6) Summer School, for men and women, Edward F. Overton, Ph.D., Dean. Degrees conferred are B.A., B.S., B.S. in Business, M.A., M.S., and LL.B. Hs Fach college or department publishes a catalogue which will be sent upon application to the Dean, P. O. University of Richmond, Va. The Summer Session opens June 6, and the next Winter Session opens September 15, 1947. Credits for a full semester may be earned in the Summer Session. Georce M. Moopun, President. BRONZE AND MARBLE TABLETS STATUARY MoNnuUMENTS J. HENRY BROWN SON 219-221 West Main Street RicHMOND 20, VIRGINIA Established 1885 TELEPHONE D1AL 3-3133 (5) Cutter in Sheet Metal. {155 } — =| BIG STAR SUPER MARKETS LITTLE STAR STORES Be Chrifty! Join the thousands of thrifty shoppers who daily save at these modern, SUPER MAR- KET PRICED, Food Stores. Incorporated Colonial Stores Stores conveniently located throughout Richmond, aN ig Th, Congratulations, J. M.! for the many students you have inspired for the Medical Profession. BODEKER DRUG COMPANY More Than a Century of Service RicHMOND VIRGINIA E. GLENN JORDAN | Insurance of All Kinds 201 Grace-American Building | TRANSFER W. I. WORSHAM BROS. All Cargoes Insured Local and Long Distance Hauling Packing, Crating and Shipping Dial 2-1938 - P. O. Box 307 Orn CANAL STS. RICHMOND, VA. LAWRENCE MOTOR CO, ING. DopGE DopdcGE PLYMOUTH Jos RATED CARS CARS TRucKS 2804 W. Broad St. RICHMOND, VA. (6) “‘B’’ Company at church. { 156 } RUCKER RICHARDSON Real Estate - Insurance 118 N. Eicuts Street Drat 2-4741 CAMEO ANTIQUE SHOP 3 North First Street WILLIAM and MARY PAVON Paintings - Prints - Jewelry - Glass Furniture - China RICHMOND, VA. JOSEPH A. LANGE Reawv Estate - MortGaGce LoAns INSURANCE 110 N. Eighth Street RicHMoND 3-6191 RICHMOND, VA. “The House of Diamonds” FOUTTABLE SLOAN? SOCIETY 125 North Eighth Street Loans ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Frank P. Cowarnpin, Mer. Phone 2-2581 RicHMOND, VA. WILLIAMS Auto Accessories, Inc. Blue Crown Spark Plugs Phones: 3-9193 - 3-9194 608 W. Broad St. R. AsHFrorpD FINNELL INSURANCE Mutual Building PHONE 3-4083 OVERMANN WALLS WASHING - POLISHING - LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES Call and Deliver 310 W. Brookland Park Blvd. RICHMOND, VA. J. N. ROYE Plumbing - Heating 305 W. Brookland Park Blvd. RICHMOND, VA. VEGETABLES - (GrRoceRIES - MzaTs KRUEGER’S PURE FOOD STORE 113 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Dial 2-6205 We Deliver Compliments of PHILLIPS CO. The Stores That Save You Money FRANKLIN STORES 5c to $1.00 320 N. 25th Street 2502 Q Street Compliments of Lynwoop E. Tatum, Jr. Agent Lire INsuRANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 4 157 } CWLEVL li STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography A. L. DEMENTI R. A. DEMENTI GRACE AT SECOND ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dia 2-9003 {158 } BSvaee 1890 wl eg of finest Colonial Reproductions CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST b | (; (; 105 E. GRACE ST. THE OFFICIAL AND RECOGNIZED Joun MarsHauzt Hicu Scxoor Rincs Sold Through RICHMOND'S LEADING JEWELRY STORES Manufactured By Noe NERS ENTS SO NS GO oe DN G: 20 West Redwood Street BaLTimMore, Mp. | (8) Jean Belcher lunges forward to intercept ball. {159} HARRIS-BRENAMAN ANNE BOWLIN MAE HOOVER INCORPORATED UNION SHOP ANNE-MAE BEAUTY SHOP All Lines of Beauty Culture Athletic Supplies - Sporting Goods Dial 3-2241 717 E. Grace St. RicuMonpD 19, Va. 314 .N. 25th Street Dial 3-4815 C. K. MOSHA 2501-2503 East Broap STREET Phone 2-0661 Compliments of THE GLIDDEN COMPANY 107 East Grace PHONE 3-4003 Roe SUNDAY .GO: Blue Printing 606 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Weerlee Rebuilt Painting Body Work PRITCHARD BROS. GARAGE General Auto Repazring CRANING SERVICE AND STORAGE Compliments of Dial 2-0576 2712-14 E. MarsHALy STREET DETR EO TAT OSH IE For REALLY Goop SPAGHETTI Try WILLIAM BYRD INN 800 Nortu Davis AVENUE Compliments of WESTOVER GRILL 4723 Forest Hill Avenue Wise MEN call WISEMAN for CLEANING dnd PRESSING SERVICE GIBBS' MARKET J. W. WISEMAN CO., Inc. SONA te Pts 2209 E. Marshall Dial 2-1990 Mechanicsville Pike at Rudy St, { 160 } f Y = a = lh MU: Ml LLL Drug ©, 110 East Broap STREET 1319 Huy STREET 3005 West Cary STREET Office and Warehouse 407 East CANAL STREET Compliments of | Compliments of THE PULLER BRUSH CO. Dial 3-7156 V ANPELT : BROWN, INC. Manufacturing Pharmacists EDGAR M. ANDREWS RICHMOND VIRGINIA Electrical Contractor - Dealer 1209 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. (9) Our boys in for a tackle. { 161 } REFRIGERATORS AIR CONDITIONERS 1430 Hull Street 4 Phileo SALES - SERVICE RADIOS Phone 3-4425 WASHING MACHINES PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Richmond 24, Va. (10) The Sponsors on the field. { 162 } CLEANING'C poche CO. INC HOME OF QUALITY CLEANING SINCE 1910 We review with pride the confidence which dis- criminating Richmond people have placed in our services during the past thirty-seven years... and the steady growth of our reputation for excellent cleaning. In celebrating our 37th Anniversary, we renew our pledge to always consider first our obligation to render our patrons the best service of which we are capable. It is the maintenance of this high standard that has made our plant the “Home of Quality Cleaning.” MANUEL DERDERIAN HOME OF QUALITY CLEANING SINCE 1910 Main Office and Plant—1600 Floyd Ave.—Dia! 4-8971 2227 Park Avenue 2329 West Main Street 9 South Belvidere Street 620 North Twenty-fifth Street 2928 North Avenue Twenty-first and Fairmount Avenue 3307 East Clay Street 224 West Brookland Park Boulevard Cash and Carry and Delivery Service (12) Herman Teacher and Jimmy Baber at Annapolis Naval Academy. { 163 } Compliments Dial 3-5894 RIDING BOOTS THOS. L. JETER SON 1402 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. English Saddlery Ld ASERIEND THOMPSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1533-35 East Marin STREET Phone (Opposite Main St. Station) 3-0874 Compliments of SHIBLEY INN 27th and Marshall Streets HARRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE It's Your Duty to Preserve Y our Beauty 33213 Marshallese Phone 7-3061 Richmond, Va. EVANS' SUPER MARKET and BAKERY 34th and Marshall Streets Phone 3-5339 Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to CLASS OFWAL TOMES SHOE REPAIRING 2025 Venable Street RicHMOND, VIRGINIA FAIRMOUNT DRUG STORE 2125 Fairmount Ave. Dial 3-8391 ANGUS GUNN, Inc. Dutcu Boy Paints WILLIAMS BAKERY Decorated Cakes for All Occastons 3010 East MARSHALL STREET Phone 2-2122 Phone 15 Brookland Park Blvd. 2-2508 TAGRSAN AGE R. E. SAVAGE Secretary-Treasurer General Manager UNION MACHINE COMPANY General Machine Repairing - Welding Pressing Machine Service and Parts 600 East Byrd Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA (13) Air View: Grays’ Armory, Wythe, John Marshall, and Medical College Hospital (background ) { 164 } Compliments of LESTER’S MARKET 700 North 21st Street RicHMOND, VIRGINIA BAILEY RUEGER Incorporated Realtors Sates - Loans - Rents - INsuRANCE 106 North Eighth Street RicHMOND, VIRGINIA BRAD’S CAMERA EXCHANGE “Everything for the Camera Fan’’ Brnocutars - Microscopes Phone 7-4421 BRADFORD J. WASSERMAN 3 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. We Spectalize in Framing Diplomas HUGHES FRAME SHOPPE 209 N. 3rd St. Phone 3-6538 - HUDSON BROS. GRILL 33RD AND MARSHALL STREETS BROAD ROCK AND HULL STREET DANIA FOOD PRODUCTS 812 N. Robinson Dial 6-6631 mee u i BOUISe RADIO SERVICE Congratulations to In the Heart of Church Hill THE I akaheah Ciass Phone 7-0005 Call and Deliver BARLOW ann HICKS 2709 East MARSHALL STREET Plumbing and Heating JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists WHITMAN'S Norris CANDIES Chamberlayne Avenue and Lombardy Street Phone 5-8678 Richmond, Va. Begin now to own your home on monthly payment plan SCHMIDT WILSON, Inc. 401 East Franklin Street RICHMOND, VA. ROSHON 16MM FILM EXCHANGE “Coast to Coast FILMS, PROJECTORS, AND SCREENS 209 North Jefferson Street MISS HUMPHREYS Dial 7-5785 Prompt Service Dra 2-6821 CHESTERFIELD CLEANING COMPANY Cash and Carry Quality Cleaners for 24 Years 310 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. 14) J. M.'s Sponsors are feted. { 165 } W. H. COWARDIN SONS Sarah “Lee Kttrhen aaa 701 WEST GRACE STREET Delicious Cakes, Pies, Breads, Salads, Sandwiches, Etc. W ATCHMAKERS JEWELERS and ENGRAVERS Compliments of ANN, KAY DRESS SHOP 2 North 18th Street 1707 East Main Street RicHMOND, VA. Compliments of BERNARD SIEGEL FURNITURE COMPANY 11-13-15 North 18th St. MOSER PHOTO SUPPLY 202 North Fifth Street Phone 3-3466 RicHMOND, VIRGINIA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RICE eccnG, BO RG E Painting and Decorating See Our Snappy Styles! 607 Overbrook Rd. S. JACOBSON SON Phone 5-8149 Richmond 22, Va. Merchant Tailors Altering - Repairing 704 E. Main Street Richmond, Va. NOW IS YOUR TIME —to cement friendships —to further your learning —to love American living —to build HEALTH for today and the future VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY ‘The Home of Better Mzlk’’ 1810-1818 W. Main Street COLLEGE ANNUAL requires the undivided interest and attention of Editor, Business Manager and Publisher if it is to present that much desired appearance of Character. ( For that reason, Everett Waddey Company handles only a limited number of annual sycaGheyvear==anliiicted number so as to permit proper SeLVICE. @ Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone was responsible to the Staff of THE MARSHALLITE for 1947 for the correct manufacture of THE MARSHAL LITE. (1) The Don Juans go to Washington. { 167 } RAMON W. ANDREWS Insurance Agency WALNUT LANE INDIVIDUAL AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE RIDING ACADEMY ———AND SURETY BONDS MEMBER—Richmond Association of Insurance Agents ; Virginia Association of Insurance Agents Saddle Horses Hayrides National Association of Insurance Agents | Dial 3-1964 Mutual Building Tatlor-Made SEAT COVERS KINGAN Co., INC. Complete Automotive Repairing and Automotive Service Wrecks Rebuilt - Wrecker Service FORB-JOHNSTON CORP. Processors of FINE MEATS SINCE 1845 2907 North Ave. Dial 3-0464 RicHMOND, VA. RICHMOND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. C17) Food is the subject of conversation at the Staff Party. { 168 } JAMES McGRAW, Inc. Industrial Sup pliers and VIRGINIA AUTO PARTS CORP. 2208 W. Broad Dial 5-7495 RicHMOND Machinery Telephone 2-9021 “We Keep Plants Running” LANG RABE Electrical Contractors 721 Hull Street RicHMoND, Va. Fixtures - Fluorescent Wiring - Lighting Appliances Supplies a Specialty Dial 3-0347 Dial 7-9680 In the Heart of Church Hill lie 1947 Rac an MARSHALLITE BIKE SALES SERVICE BICYCLES Bought, Sold, Repaired, Rebuilt, Repainted We Will Keep You on Wheels 2704 East Marshall Street 7-7647 WALTER E. BRAUER, Jr. Home-Killed Beef, Pork and Veal Dressed Poultry, Fish and Oysters Dial 2-7674 1308 N. 22nd St. (15) The Band on Parade. { 169 } is bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENN. (4 ongratulations pe to the Class of 1947 VIRGINIA TRANSIT COMPANY (18) A familiar view from John Marshall High School. { 170 } GET YOUR SCHOOL LUNCH at the John Marshall School Cafeteria Delicious Food Well Balanced Meals Well Prepared WINGFIELD HUNDLEY Exvectric Morors AND CONTROLS FREIGHT AND PAssENGER ELEVATORS Sales and Service 1315 North 13th St. Richmond, Va. THE DIETZ PRINTING CO. Dial: 2-8858 109 East Cary St. RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND RUBBER CO., Inc. Richmond, Va. For Correct Information on INSURANCE ALL LINES—Call Fay F. Cline Resident Agent - THE TRAVELERS | Suite 801 Mutual Bldg. Tel. 3-1964 - 4-2976 LIPEORDS PRINTING CO}, jInc. ‘Dependable Printing’’ 602 East MAIn STREET UNIVERSAL RADIATOR CO. RicHMOND, VA. DIXIE WHEEL CO: 916 N. Blvd. SVR IS hae) 5-3207 3-2771 RicHMOND (19) Tommy Wyatt, John Richman, LaVerne Fowler, Jeanne Edmunds and Conrad Childress wrap magazines for Scrap Drive. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. Athletic Outfitters Move. Buripers’ SuppLies 116 North Seventh Street Richmond 19, Virginia STANDARD PARTS CORP. Parts: Trucks - Buszs 1806 West Broad Street 1611 West Broad Street TARRANT DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggist Foushee Broad Sts. Dial 3-3469 RicHMOND, Va. Dial Members 2-5885 RicHMoND Rezat Estate ExcHANGE NaTIoNAL AssociATION OF REAL EstaTE Boarps MORTON G. THALHIMER Inc. Rear Estate BROKER 1013 East Main St. RICHMOND, VA. Real Estate in all its Branches Want a Job? Learn the Printing Trade! Interesting work... pays well .. . offers op- portunity for advancement to those with capacity for assuming responsibility. Talk with Mr. Massie. GARRETT MASSIE, INC. Publishers 1406 East Franklin Street Printers ° MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Second and Franklin Streets RicHMOND, VA. Compliments of CHARLES J. BILLUPS SONS FuNERAL HoME 2500 East Marshall Street ANDERSON’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 3104 Semmes Avenue RICHMOND 24, VA. DIAL 3-9321 { 172 } PHOTOGRAPHS and FRAMES “Nothing Missing but the Voice” Official Photographer for THE 1947 MARSHALLITE % FOSTER STUDIO 404 EAST GRACE STREET (20) Alberta Loving learns from Miss Humphries. {173 } ‘ no STUART @. BEES INCORPORATED Wholesale Confectzoners DisTRIBUTORS FOR SCHRAFFT’S FINE CHOCOLATES 1313 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. DIAL 3-6661 Compliments of PIO 300 West Brookland Park Blvd. Compliments of RYLAND T. WHITLOCK INSURANCE 801 Mutua BurtpInG Dial 3-1964 7 Southern ) , Dairies JOHNSTON CHAPMAN ARMS CO. GUNSMITHS Hunting and Fishing Equipment Dial 7-4912 2914 North Avenue Richmond 22, Va. For Courteous, Dependable Service Venetian Blinds-Drapery Rods-Window Shades, Etc. CLEANING, Retrapinc, RecorDING VENETIAN BLINDS A SPECIALTY 210 E. Brookland Pk. Blvd. RicHMOND 22, VIRGINIA Phone: 3-6825 Estimates Gladly Given Compliments of Barton Heicuts BARBER SHOP West Brookland Park Blvd. Compliments of Fa VieG CIN Ntee CO ann Ge Established 1898 F. K. WOODSON COMPANY INCORPORATED CANDIES, DIXIE FOUNTAIN CUPS, FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES PAPER BAGS, ROLL PAPER, TWINE, ETC. AGENT FOR SAMOSET CHOCOLATES Phone: Dial 3-0774 1009-11 East Cary Street RICHMOND, VA. METRO INN 3rd and Grace Sts. RicHMOND Compliments of WOLF'S SHOE REPAIR : Compliments of GENERAL WAREHOUSERS, Inc. P. B. MARCUS 811-813 West Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA { 174 } =tppreciation 4 a Staff of the 1947 MarsHALLiTE wishes to thank all the persons who have helped in the publishing of this year’s “annual.” We especially extend our thanks to: Miss Helen M. Hulcher, adviser for the staff; Mrs. Mabel P. Irby and the typing classes; Mrs. Lucile Pregeant and the Commercial Art Class; Mr. Wade Kipp and his photography classes; Boyce Leigers for his sport copy; The photography work of Alvin Bucher, Melvin Fuller and Oliver Woods; Mr. A. C. Ford of the Virginia Engraving Company; Mr. Edgar Nash, Jr., and Mr. William Butler of the Everett Waddey Company; Richmond Newspapers, Incorporated; The staffs of Foster’s and Dementi’s Studios; The advertisers and subscribers for their financial support. {175} ee fee we itas FS 3 E cehenebenaetsae bee ee Maem Hahn ta AN anil ia iy ‘i Pacem 3 aN i Seen Mai : Mi ve Rie f