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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1948 volume:

@ ; 7 . « + ts eta oy 4 ' : ? . 4 P ’ d a “4 4 ee ul “ 4 hy wa rs. : i . ie c 4 . . ' pr he R ' Ae : ' . o “% omg es ah — « - -. . é ThWae i ; - J - a nal ee? ff rer Be a” g a + 4 , ——s a ’ i : Bypass eee? . arity 4 7 f yarn a «pie ee NG id ged See Bo Sy é ey . - sei Oa a . 22 ae apons.. ¢ ine, Wurm Hate Fat IEF ae 5 Joyce ANN STEGER Editor-in-Chief Jutta ANN CarTER Business Manager BARBARA ANN Moore Art Editor cAnnual ‘Publication of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VOLUME XXXVIII oO Ke, oreword. Justice and tolerance are two principles of the highest importance to the nations of the world in this critical period at the end of World War II and the beginning of the postwar era when the nations are undecided as to what course they should take to gain and to insure everlasting peace. If every individual of the nations would practice these two important principles—justice and tolerance —the people of the world would be insured of their “rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” Mrs. Fred B. Dixon, the wife of our principal, has ably expressed our thoughts in the following poem: Clad in his silken robes, John Marshall sat, Dispensing justice to a watching world, Putting new strength into our infant laws, And where there was no precedent, creating one! Shabby and tall and gaunt, he walked about the streets of Richmond, His market basket on his arm, a scarf wound about his throat, Stopping to chat briefly with neighbors, While his keen eyes bored thru all sham and pretense, And his hearty laugh boomed out to warm each honest heart. Today, beside his home on Marshall Street, there stands a high school bearing his proud name, And, (so we hope) dispensing justice still, to all the youth who enter its broad doors. For now a weary world, hungry and cold and bitter at its heart Is turning once again to watch our land, To see, if here, at least, Justice still holds sway. May every boy and girl who passes thru the doorway Of John Marshall High School Go out, resolved that the high purpose of the man whose name they bear Each time they call themselves “The Justices’, Shall be upheld in all they do and say, Remembering One who said PROPERTY QR Think not that I am come to destroy the law RARY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA .. . 1 am not come to destroy but to fulfill . . .” OTA P Dr. Frep B. Drxon Principal 'B.A., M.A., PH.D., UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Dedication WE, THE CLASS OF 1948, proudly dedicate this book, which symbolizes the many fond memories of our days at senior high school, to the one who has helped to lead us ever onward through the happy and success- ful years at John Marshall through his friendliness, understanding, and patience. ssaMhaasssiiiissssiirerssisssitdissssaillill Le A MMM MM TOE ei LLL VUE | PPP PPE PA en RE OES vattly Co ranee ence tore CLARE Rad AA shhh ae ees os CATES TLMLALAEAE me. whe CLASSES ANDREW GEORGE ADAMS, JR. College Preparatory La Corps of Cadets, Company ‘“C”; Baseball; : Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY LouIsE ADAMS Elective Junior Red Cross. AW YAN NE ALBERT ON ent A§gsociation ; ie Red ross; Chris- outh Lé gue ; Monoge epresentative. f AM ALLARD oPge paratory iCadets, Company “A”; Junior Red é Preparatory Don Juan Club, President; Hi-Y Club, Sec- vetary; Track; Football, B Team; Junior Red PEELE TOSS. MarjoriE O’DELL ALLEN Commercial Art Sponsor of Ist Battalion, 2nd Battalion; Jun- ior Red Cross. Jean ELizABETH AMBROSE Elective Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross. Betty CouRTNEY ANDERSON Elective Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross. Nick JOHN ANDRE College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Captain and Regimental Commander, President of Honor Court, Gen- eral Committee; Junior Red Cross. LucILLE DANA ANGELL College Preparatory Girls’ Chorus; “The Mikado”; Christian Youth League; Blue Book of Students. Dorotuy MAE ARMISTEAD Elective Girls’ Chorus; Christian Youth League; Mem- bership Chairman; “The Mikado,” Tuomas HEATON ARNOLD College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “B”; Football ; Track; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer °47, if 7 fee ess, WIRGINIA Woopson ARNOLD x lective . Junior Red Cross; Girls’ Chorus, ‘Rose ox he s Maiden,” i ,, Me ‘ - Me Ne ‘sy . JamessHowarp ASHBY be: Vocanenal ‘Junior Red Cross. - as 3 ¥ James ALEXANDER BABER, Elective % %y, Corps of Cadets,”,Staff, Second Battal Captain; Baseball, Captain ; “Footbal . Captain; All-City and All-State, Gu 1946; Junior Red Cross,” by BENJAMIN HERMAN Elective eee ae Us: Forum Club, Vice President; Stude sociation, Executive Committee; Don Juan Club; Hi-Y, President; Junior Red Cross. vet Freppy ANN BAILEY College Preparatory Girls’ Chorus; ‘““The Mikado”; Y-Teen Club; Junior Red Cross; ‘“‘Rose Maiden”; Quill and Scroll, WILLIAM CLYDE BAILEY Vocational Junior Red Cross. CLypE FALCON BAKER Elective Junior Red Cross BARBARA ANNE BALDWIN Elective Science Club; Drama Class; Junior Class, Representative; Sophomore Class Represen- tative; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross. GRACE CorRETTA BALDWIN Elective Junior Red Cross. BarBARA D, BALLENGEE College Preparatory Marshallite Staff; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross; Sophomore Class Rep- resentative. EARNEST FRANKLIN BARHAM Industrial Arts Corps of Cadets, Company “B”, Supply Ser- geant; Junior Red Cross. EvELYN ANNE BARKER Commercial Commercial Club; Literary Club; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Scroll; Sponsor, Company “QC”, Fall Term ’47, “G8 Hie JANIE JACQUELYNE BARNARD Commercial Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club; Girls’ Chorus; Choir; “The Mikado”; Sophomore Class Representative, Quill and Scroll. RosBerT GorRDON BARRON College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Band, Opera Class; Boys’ Chor WILLIA Electy Staff, First unior Red OH ea ARD BEASLEY ge Preparatory cle Representative; Junior Red Cross. JEAN LAVERNE BELCHER Elective Sophomore Class, Vice President; Who's Who, Most Popular Girl, Best-all-around Girl; Basketball; Hockey; Junior Class Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross; Student As- sociation, Social Committee, Chairman. HiLpa BERNSTEIN Elective Junior Red Cross. ANITA MAUREEN BESS Commercial Junior Red Cross. ni eb EERE ce cones eral JANET BRECKINRIDGE BEVERLY | Elective Record Staff; Company “A”, Sponsor; Or- chestra; Student Association, Cafeteria Com- mittee; Junior Red Cross; Reception Com- b mittee; Junior Class Representative; Monocle Staff; May Court. a ee eet laos WILLIAM ARTHUR BICKERSTAFF College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “E”; Junior Red Cross. Mary ELLEN BLACKBURN Elective Cafeteria Committee; Softball; Junior Red Cross. VIRGINIA MorGAN BLACKBURN Elective Christian Youth League; Girls’ Chorus; Mon- ocle Representative; Junior Red Cross. if 9 ie GLEssIE Opa BLAIR —s Elective 3 Junior Red Cross. by %, $ SIDNEY ARMIST College Preparat Corps of Cadets, Cross. EarRL JOHN BorrrcHEer : Elective Shee ed: Cross. Drama Class; Junior R MartHa ANN Boos Elective Sponsor, Company “F’; Monocle Represent- ative; Red Cross Representative; Student As- sociation Representative; Junior Who’s Who, “Best Looking Girl.” Min prep ELLA BossIEux Elective Junior Red Cross. June Lawton Bostick College Preparatory Forum Club; Literary Society; Student As- sociation Representative; Junior Red Cross. Betty Lou Bowers Elective Girls’ Chorus; Monocle Representative; Jun- ior Red Cross. FontTAINE Knicut BowLes College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company ‘A”; Baseball; Student Association, Reception Committee; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross. BarRBARA ANN BozARTH College Preparatory Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross. Joyce ANN Brace Elective Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross. CLARA ARLENE BRAMHAM Commercial Sophomore Representative; Girls’ Chorus; Monocle Staff, Copy Editor; Junior Red Cross; ‘“The Mikado.” Jean Carroiyi BRANCH Diversified Occupational Training Junior Red Cross Representative. WELLINGTON BRANDIS Elective Corps of Cadets, Staff, Sergeant; Junior Red Cr, Ekass Represent- entative; Monocle sociation Repre- ittee. sot Cadets, Company “E,” First Lieu- gt; Junior Red Cross. Company “A,” Second WALTER EVERETT BRITTON Elective Corps of Cadets, Band; Junior Red Cross. CARROLL EUGENE BRIZENDINE Elective Corps of Cadets, Band, Drum Major; Junior Red Cross. Puyuits R. BRroappus Elective Monocle, Co-editor-in-chief; May Court; Student Association, Executive Committee; Test Tube Twirlers Club, Secretary; Recep- tion Committee, Chairman; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Association Representative; News Leader, Youth Advi- sory Staff Representative; Quill and Scroll; Record Staff. ANNIE May Brooks Elective Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross; Y-Teen. CarRL Epwarp Brooks Commercial Junior Red Cross. PEGGY ELIZABETH BROWN Elective Junior Red Cross. CLypE NEAL BUCHANAN Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “A,” Captain; Baseball Team; Junior Red Cross. =f 11 Ve FraNcES LEE Buck College Preparatory Christian Youth League; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross. KATHLEEN DoLorEes BURKETT College Preparatory Record Staff, Book Review Editor, Assistant ditor, Editor-in-Chief; Marshallite ’46; Na- al Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Blue of Students; Forum Club; Commercial rogram Chairman; Student Associa- resentative; Girls’ Hockey Team, ocle Representative; Junior Red ExvizaseTH LEE BURNETTE College Preparato¥ yyss. Forum Club; Don Cross; Cafeteria Co Office Aide. AGNES ELLEN BurRR Elective HENRIETTA Mate BURTON Elective Junior Red Cross. Joun ERNEST BURTON College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company ‘A,” Captain; Football; Junior Red Cross. MAvRIANNE BuRTON College Preparatory Junior Red Cross; Orchestra; Keydets—Or- chestra; Reception Committee. Rosert Scotr BuRTON Elective Junior Red Cross. Nancy LEE BUTLER Commercial Cheer Leader; Company “‘E,” Sponsor; Cafe- alee Committee; Junior Red Cross; Y-Teen ub. Francis MICHAEL ByRNES College Preparatory Track; Basketball; Junior Red Cross. Betty Pace CAIN Commercial Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross. MarjJorRIE VERNELLE CANNON Commercial Junior Red Cross. =f 12 hie H | EppizE CANTOR | Elective | Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross. | | NATHAN STANLEY CAPLAN Elective Corps of Cadets, Band; Tra Juan Club; Senior Class Fi a jake {QUISE CARTE Cafeteria Basketball tudent Associ . 2 - iterary Soci 45, {Manager A TT. 3; Marshallite Staff, Business “Red Cross Committee; Junior resentative; Cafeteria Committee; Society ; Junior Red Cross; J. M. Club; Quill and Scroll. SOF EER age RosALiE LILLIAN CATLETT College Preparatory Student Association Representative; Monocle Representative; Sans Souci Club; Literary Society. Lewis JONES CAUDLE, JR. College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. LuTHER LINWoop CAUDLE Diversified Occupational Training Junior Red Cross. RupoLtpH LEE CAavAN Vocational Office Aide; Sophomore Representative; Football B Team; Junior Red Cross. LILLIAN BRANCH CAVINESS Commercial Forum Club; Monocle Staff, Circulation Manager; Student Association, Reception Committee; Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross. PETER JOHN CECCHINI Elective Corps of Cadets, Band; Junior Red Cross. Joyce ANN CHALKLEY Commercial Junior Red Cross Representative. at 13 Be BARBARA CHANDLER of Elective unior Red Cross. MiLpRED ANN TE. Carbgren College Prepara OS, Record Staff; Sophomore “bass Représe¢ ative ; Junior Class, Representative ; yeni Representative ; Junio Rec Ref ative ; Marshallite Sta National Honor Society ; Quill and Scroll. aera GERADLINE CHIPIWAL Commercial Junior Red Cross. ERNEST ANTHONY CLARK College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Band; Junior Red Cross. GuoriA ESTELL CLARK Commercial Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross. RosBert LEE CLARKE Elective Junior Red Cross. CHARLES MANFRED CLARY College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “D”; Football Team, °45, °46, °47; Baseball Team °46, °47, 48, Co-Captain; Basketball Team ’46, °47, °48; Junior Red Cross; Journalism Class; Monocle Representative; Don Juan Club, Treasurer. ESTELLE Lovuis—E CLEMENTS Commercial Junior Red Cross; Commercial Club. DANIEL JOHN CocKLE College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. Joyce IspuRN CocBILL Commercial Don Juan Club; Junior Class Representative ; Literary Society; Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross. EVELYN Joyce CoLulER College Preparatory Student Association, Executive Committee; Cafeteria Committee, Chairman; Who’s Who, Most Athletic Junior, Best All Around Sopho- more; Marshallite Staff; Junior Class, Treas- urer ; Softball Team, 45, 46, °47; Hockey Team, 46, 47 « Basketbal Team 46, 47 Girls’ State; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross. =i 14 ie Hitpa CONSTANTINE CONDYLES College Preparatory Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross. VIVIAN IRENE CONNER Elective Junior Red Cross; Distri CoNSTANTINE es sts, Company “By Staff, Cap- a 7 uniori pit Cross. ey +, ae e LGAR: HF RBERT CosBy tty € WOT Red Cross; Marshallite Staff. Betty LEE Cossy Commercial Junior Red Cross. WALTER LESTER COTTRELL Industrial Arts Junior Red Cross. RoBERT CRAVEN Elective Junior Red Cross. Ma.tco_m AUSTIN CREASY Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “B,” First Ser- geant; Junior Red Cross. Mary LEE Croom Commercial Student Association; Monocle Representa- tive; Christian Youth Club; Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross, VIRGINIA RuHINA Cross Elective ; Junior Red Cross Representative. STANLEY Cross Elective Junior Red Cross. aif 15 is James Earty Croucu General Student Association Representative; Junior op MASON CROWDER ronal ed Cross. a Ion %, CRUMP % AGN: College Preparatoey Corps of Cadets, Monocle Staff, Cir Mary Pace Crump Elective Junior Red Cross. Sa) LorETTA DAYLE CUNNINGHAM Commercial : Student Association; Commercial Club; Red Cross Representative; Sophomore Class Rep- resentative; Junior Class Representative; Monocle Representative. Peccy ANN CUNNINGHAM College Preparatory Dramatic Club; Junior Red Cross. Rusy Frances DALTON Elective Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross; Student Association Representative. Mary KaTHERINE DANIELS Commercial Junior Red Cross; Red Cross Representative. BARBARA ANN DAUGHERTY Elective Literary Society; Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club; Orchestra. Joyce Frepa Davipson Commercial Junior Red Cross. BERNARD Earu Davis College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, ““D’? Company, Second Lieu- tenant; Junior Red Cross. Gorpon LEE Davis Elective Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross. Joan HELEN Davis Commercial Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross. Joyce ANN Davis Elective Red Cross Representati sentative; Junior Red CLARENCE WALLACE DEAL General Corps of Cadets, Band Ist Lieutenant, Regi- mental Staff; ‘The Mikado”; Junior Red Cross. DoMINICK DEMARCO Elective Junior Red Cross, June Faye DEMENT Commercial Junior Red Cross. Betty SuE DEWELL Commercial Junior Red Cross. Cora LEE DICKENS Commercial Sophomore Class Representative; Commer- cial Club; Literary Society; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross. RutuH E ise Di_Ltarp Commercial Junior Red Cross. Fay Lorraine Dixon Elective Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross, Secretary; Quill and Scroll. “17 fe GuLorIA ELAINE DosBins Elective ie Opera Class; Junior Red Cross. a YS ti, NorMAN RicHaARD DopL College Preparatory Student Association, Executive Committee; 4, Key Club, Vice-President; Marshallite Staff; onocle Staff; Forum Club; Sophomore a Junior Class President; Spanish Club; Chémistry Club, Treasurer; Track, Manager; Recofd Staff; J. M. “50” Club; Sophomore sand Jtinior Class, Who’s” Who; Old Do- ninion Bay’s State; National Honor Society; Phe High School Registep; ,Qut t Moe a Stroll, %, We ; iy : S f; Joyce McCorp Commercial “Mikado”; Girls’ GC z ees Tuomas Epwarp Doxsis ak Elective a 4 “4 Corps of Cadets, First®,Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross. 5 Joyce Mann Doyle Elective ce National Honor Society; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee, Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross; Basketball. NatTHAN MANUEL DRANOFF Elective Junior Red Cross. Janice ExvizABETH DRrRAUGHN Elective Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club, President °47, Vice-President 48. RosBert Conway DUFFER College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “C,”’ Second Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross. ALFRED WILLARD DUKE, JR. Elective Corps of Cadets, Band, Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross. Jean EnizaBETH DuNN Commercial Junior Red Cross. FRANCES Mar DurreETTE Elective Sophomore Class, Who’s Who, Most Athletic Girl; Student Association; Cafeteria Commit- tee; Varsity Basketball °46, °47, 48; Softball 46, °47; Tennis °47, Hockey °46, Manager 47; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Scroll. Harry Nextson Eaps Vocational Junior Red Cross; Football; Track. Gf 18 } Joun Donerty Eaps Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “E”’; Football; Baseball; Junior Red Cross. F. Lee Ear.y, Jr. A College Preparatory Track Team, Co-Captain; nt ball; Senior Class, Presidght; Mapshallite Staff ; Junior Red Cross: Lj erary oy ; Hi- Y; icc President. i v4 - ; Ween: nor Society; Monocle Staff, Fea- t Record Staff; Student Associa- resentative; Girls’ Chorus; Sopho- ass Representative; Junior Red Cross. Viraint MEaON EUBANK — Blective Red Cros Council. DonaAuLp LEE EuRE Elective Junior Red Cross. ANNE Marie Evans Elective Student Association; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross. BARBARA ANN EVANS Elective Verse Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross. HERBERT LANE FAISON Industrial Arts Corps of Cadets, Company “A.” BARBARA FARRAR Elective Junior Red Cross. Mary ELizABETH FARRAR Elective Drama Class; Junior Red Cross. THOMAS STEWART FELVEY College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. if 19 fe IRENE FENN Commercial rchestra; Junior Red Cross Representative ; tgmmercial Club. Me. Ay -Suirtey FERGUSON % AUDREY FIDLER Elective LuTHER DANIEL FLIPREN s.. Selective Uae Corps of Cadets, Company... yy % June NapINE FLoyp Elective Student Association; Red Cross Represent- ative; Literary Society; Monocle Represent- ative; Sophomore Class Representative. BARBARA ANN FoIzEY Commercial Sophomore Class Representative; Junior Class Representative; Senior Class Representative; Senior Student Association; Don Juan Club; Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross. CHARLOTTE LEE FOLKES Elective Junior Class Representative; Student Associ- ation; Executive Committee; Commercial Club; Record Staff. Betty ANN Fore Commercial Sophomore Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Red Cross. CATHERINE Cox FouRQUREAN Elective Drama Club; Verse Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club; Softball. LAVERNE ESTELLE FOWLER Commercial Y-Teen Club; Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross. Mary ANN FRANCIS Commercial Christian Youth Club; Student Association; Commercial Club. Rosert Ceci, FuLGHAM Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “E,” Second Lieu- tenant; Junior Red Cross. a 20 }e MELVIN EUGENE FULLER Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “F,’’ Regimental Staff, Captain Personnel, Sergeant Major, First Captain; Baseball Team, °45 and °47; Junior Red Cross; Corps Track Team. Joun Francis Fuqua College Preparatory Opera Class; Junior Red Fe 3 sociation Rep- es 4g iof Red Gross; Record Art Ex Senor Class; Stadent ; Syodent fg ¢ nv fis oe JEAN Perry GARRETT Commercial Christian Youth League; Student Associa- tion, Executive Committee; Girls’ Chorus; A Capella Choir; Commercial Club; Y-Teen Club; “Mikado.” CarL GARRISON Elective Junior Red Cross. Harowtp Avis GEMENY Elective Junior Red Cross. Eva Grace GEORGE Elective Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross. Jerry GERSHMAN Commercial Art Dramatic Club; Verse Speaking Choir; Jun- ior Red Cross. BuRNLEY GIBSON Elective Junior Red Cross. CHARLES WALTER GIBSON College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “F,” Staff, Cap- tain Quartermaster; Junior Red Cross; Drama Class; Drama Club; Student Association Rep- resentative. ef 21 fe Marcaret Louisrt Gipson Py, Commercial 4 =, Don Juan Club; Literary Society; Junior Red yy Cross. 4Paat ™ % Rurx Norma GIBSON Elective “Rese Maiden”; “Mikado”; Dramatic Club; Girls, Chorus; Red Cross Representative ; Mary ANN GILATI Commercial National Honor Fashion Editor; Sophem ative; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Scroll. bane VIRGINIA ALIESE GILB Elective 4 esentative; Jun- ior Class, Historian; Junior Red Cross, .: WILLIAM LAWRENCE GILBERT Elective Junior Red Cross. RoBeRT CourRTNEY GILL Elective Corps of Cadets, Company ‘“F.” DonaLp WILLIAM GILLESPIE College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. Haroitp ALVIN GLASCO Elective Boys’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross; ‘“Mikado.” THomas GLENN Elective Junior Red Cross. RosBert SAUNDERS GoocH Commercial Boys’ Chorus; Key Club; “Mikado”; Junior Red Cross. Rosert Otis GoopwyNn Elective Junior Red Cross. GEORGE GOTSCHALK Elective Junior Red Cross. =if 22 }e Nancy LouIsE GouGcER College Preparatory Christian Youth Club; Library Staff; National Pal eats Society; Junior Red Cross; Quill and J croll. Mary EvizABETH GRANGER Elective Junior Red Cross. C Apt GREAVER, JR. Piet ratory vadets, Band, Second Lieutenant; Captain; alae PUTO WILLIAM GLENN GriGG Elective Corps of Cadets; Don Juan Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Junior Red Cross. N. Earu Griccs College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Band, First Lieutenant; Honor Society; Key Club; Junior Red Cross. CoNSTANCE LILLIAN GRUMBLES Elective Y-Teen Club, Treasurer, °46 and °47; Stu- dent Association, Representative; Junior Red Cross. Syiv1A HacopiAN Elective Junior Red Cross. Dorotuy HaILrey Elective Junior Red Cross. GrorcE Davip Hair Vocational Junior Red Cross Representative. EmMA Do.tores HALL Elective . Junior Red Cross Representative; Y-Teen Club. =f 23 ie MarcarET ANN HALL om, Llective «Hockey Team 45, °46, °47; Basketball Team ¥ 4.5 46, °47, Captain, Second Team; Softball S. Téam °45, °46, °47. OAC A SERRE ck %, SHERWOOD EucEN®’ HALL %, Elective SEES Junior Red Cross. % Betsy ANN HAMLET Elective : : Monocle Representative ;‘ Junio MarGARET MariE HAMPTON Commercial We Sophomore Class Representative; Junior Red “= ; Cross. awe : ANN HarpbING Elective Junior Red Cross. Kart AUBREY Harris Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “D,” First Ser- geant, Staff Personnel Captain, Honor Court; Junior Red Cross. KENNETH WyatTT Harris Elective Corps of Cadets, Captain, Company ‘“D,” Honor Court, General Committee; Junior Red Cross. MaxINE GAYLE Harris Elective Senior Class Representative. SYDNEY Marie Harris Elective Girls Chorus, “The Mikado,” Choir, “Rose Maiden”; Junior Red Cross. MELVIN HARTLEY Vocational Junior Red Cross. Joyce ANN Harvey Commercial Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Copy Editor; Chemistry Club, Vice-President; Library Staff; Reception Committee; Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Commer- cial Club. “if 24 le Ropert Cart HASSEL College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. Leon HunTER Haywarp, JR. Elective Don Juan Club; Junior R ocle Representative. AZELWOOD Class; Senior @lass Representative ; Ghorws ; Student Association Represent- unidr Red Cfoss Sqn Contest Win- Sans Sou lub; Pole Dance; 2 [ eam; Key Key Club; Junior Red -@Muill and Scroll. HENDERSON o¢ Preparatory ps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross. JosepH FrReprick HENRY Elective Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross. Patricia ANN HicH Elective Junior Red Cross. JAMES Epwarp HIGHTOWER Elective Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross. HELEN HIGNIGHT Elective Junior Red Cross. BETTYE JEANNE HILLMAN Elective Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Christian Youth League, Publicity Chairman. MarcGaRET JEAN HILLMAN Commercial Senior Class Representative; Don Juan Club; Junior Class Representative; ““Rose Maiden” ; Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative. Joan Hinps Elective Hockey °45; Cheerleader °46-47; Drama Club. “8 25 Jie ineiaemeetentin caenenen aS SOIT TTT TOT TERED Se Oo ra ee ee ee eet ab ep MN Bee MoM € nad Tie LMR ceakers Laan aE GALA Milk Abin Lee ye Joun Epwarp HoLMEs , Elective ; . Corps of Cadets, Company “A”; Junior Red ; ross. a Grong Hoover “Colle e Preparatory ‘ef Cadets; Marshallite, Staff. y, % %, Yom a Dorotuy NunNabty Horxins Commercial By i Junior Red Cross. My ANGELINA HorRE Elective Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Club. SusAN HoskEy me ; a) Elective ‘ Junior Red Cross Representative ; Commercial Club. Jean ANNE Howe Elective Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative ; Junior Class Representative; Commercial Club. MarGARET ANNE HuBAND Elective Junior Red Cross. Tuomas Toon HuBAND Elective Don Juan Club; Hi-Y Club; Junior Red Cross; Literary Society. s storetea. Frema SHAW HuBBARD Distributive Education Junior Red Cross Representative. THELMA ANN Hupson Commercial : Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross. Mary ANNE HUGHES Commercial Y-Teen Club, Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee. RoBerRT STANLEY HUGHES College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “A,” Regimental Staff, Training Captain, General Committee ; Monocle Staff, Copy Editor; Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross. =f 26 }e JOoHNNIE WILLIAM INMAN Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “B,” First Lieu- yf} tenant; Junior Red Cross. j Cora LEE IMEL College Preparatory Don Juan Club; Junior Re more Class Representative Bulletin Board Committe ae MAE JAMES jf Bee lass Se ae 4 if SOS WORF JANOSKO Tomi ‘ial oh Junggied Cross; Commercial Club. ne is 4 £ 126 TTIE{RRODGERS JARRETT CollégesPre paratory onogle, Feature Editor; Student Associ- i , Secretary; Library Staff; Honor So- y, Scrap Book Keeper; Test Tube Twirl- ¥s; Reception Committee; Planning Com- ittee for P. T. S. A.; Sophomore Class Rep- resentative; Junior Red Cross. MonroE MorcGan JEFFCOAT, JR. College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, First Lieutenant and Bat- talion Adjutant; Monocle Staff, Cadet Edi- tor; Junior Red Cross. Tuomas MorGANn JENKINS Commercial Art Junior Red Cross; J. M. “50” Club. RicHARD VERNON JENNINGS Elective Basketball; Track; Junior Red Cross. BARBARA JESSIE Elective Junior Red Cross. EpnAa Mason JOHN Elective Drama Club; Verse Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross. Harry MIppL—E JOHNSON Vocational Football Team; Junior Red Cross. JOHN JOHNSON Elective Junior Red Cross. if 27 Mi.prep LEE JOHNSON Elective r Forum Club; Literary Club; Commercial me Club; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Represent- s of Cadets, Band, Lieutenants; Junior ross; Orchestra; Kadets Orchestra. AAU VIRGINIA vic Jounsdx Distributive E éat Junior Red Cros: hs WALLACE Ray Jo Vocational Baseball; Junior Red Grass. RoserT EDMUND JOHNSTON Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “E,’ Captain }: Junior Red Cross. : ANTOINETTE JONES College Preparatory Junior Red Cross; A Capella Choir; Girls’ Chorus; “The Mikado”; Christian Youth League; “Rose Maiden.” SHIRLEY MAE JONES Commercial Junior Red Cross Representative; Library As- sistant, GorDON SAMUEL JONES Elective Opera Class; Junior Red Cross. Lots Marie JORDAN Commercial Student Association Representative; Red Cross Representative. Bruce Hiti Justis College Preparatory Forum Club, Program Chairman. Preccy Joyce KAUFELT Elective Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross. MarGARET RuTH KELLER Commercial Cheer Leader; Student Association, Cafeteria Committee, Homeroom Representative; Jun- ior Red Cross; Y-Teen Club; Sophomore Class Representative; Junior Class Represen- tative; Senior Class Representative; Library Staff. Gf 28 le ae Davin LEE Kemp Elective Junior Red Cross. ALVANIA GRANDY KERNS Elective Christian Youth League; tative; Y-Teen Club; tudent Asso- “tative; Junior WILLIAM STEPHEN KLOPATCH Vocational Junior Red Cross. FRANCES MariE KNIGHT Elective Junior Red Cross Representative. PHytuis ANN KNIGHT Commercial Junior Red Cross; ‘“‘The Mikado”; Y-Teen Club; Girls’ Chorus. Ropert WILLIAM KNOLL Elective Football, B Team, °45; Junior Red Cross; French Club, Terasurer, °46. GERALDINE INA KRAMER College Preparatory Junior Class Representative ; Sophomore Class Representative; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross. ARPINA KRICORIAN Commercial Verse Speaking Club, Vice-President; Dra- matic Club; Y-Teen Club; Junior Red Cross. EpWARD Morton KuRzMAN Elective Junior Red Cross. if 99 ie Lots ARLENE Lacy Elective Drama Class; Monocle Representative ; Junior re Representative; Junior Red Cross; phomore Representative. % A Bon, LELAND LAMBERT Eléetive Foothall, °45, °46, °47; Track Manager; Red Freppy TILMAN LANIER 207% re Elective as a Football; Junior Red Crepes: SHIRLEY JEANNE LASKOE College Preparatory Junior Red Cross; Sans Souci Club; Library Assistant. VirGcIniA May LAWRENCE College Preparatory Junior Red Cross; Forum Club, Secretary; “EF Company Sponsor; Student Association Representative; Reception Committee. MyrtLE THELMA LAWSON Elective Junior Red Cross. Evste Mar Layne Elective Junior Red Cross. Lois Vivian LAYNE Distributive Education Junior Red Cross. FREDERICK BurKE LEARY Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “F”; Football Team, Manager. JEWEL Murat LEE Commercial Art Junior Red Cross. Joun Henry LEE Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “E,” Lieutenant: Captain and Second Battalion Commander; Honor Court, Sergeant of Arms; General ere Executive Officer; Junior Red Iross. June Exvizasetu LEE Elective Junior Red Cross Representative; Y-Teen Club. WILLIAM HENSLEY LEFTWIC College Preparatory Key Club; Junior Red Cro Record Staff; Student Assé'ci ative. ) £9 D a By y : g at ssdeiation, President 48; Executive , easurer °47; City-Wide Stu- 605 tion, Vice-President; Junior ans -Pres ident; National Honor So- Key Club, President; Winner of Har- @ok Award; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Club; Baseball; Junior Red Cross; Quill ent Association Representative; Junior Cross Representative. LAMAH KENT LOONEY Elective Test Tube Twirlers; Don Juan Club; Dis- tributors’ Club. PAULINE ELIZABETH LOVING Diversified Occupational Training Y-Teen Club; Distributors’ Club, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross. Amy E inor LowiTrT College Preparatory Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class; Monocle Repre- sentative. SHIRLEY YVONNE LOwRyY Elective Junior Red Cross. Betty Rutw Luck Commercial Junior Red Cross. Vivian Mae Lucorp Commercial Girls’ Chorus; ‘“The Mikado”; Junior Red Cross. Tuomas Laurie Lyng, JR. College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Captain and Regimental Adjutant. {31 ie GracE REBECCA MANN ta Commercial tommercial Club; Junior Red Cross; Student A ociation Representative. MariA MARCHETTI ercial lub; Commercial Club; Don Juan Roe Susan ANN M A ¢MION College Preparat ‘ Honor Society; Business Staff; Juni Red Cross Representati JANIE DructttA Mar College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. JEWELL Marie MarsHALL Elective Junior Red Cross; Commercial Club. Enocu Ray MartTIN Commercial Art Junior Red Cross. GARVIN CARTER MarTIN Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “E’’, Lieutenant. Jean TEMPLE MarTIN Commercial Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative. ine LoNIAL GARRISON MartTIN, JR. Elective Orchestra; Verse Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross Representative. ee JoHn Spotrswoop Mason Elective Junior Red Cross. MarGARET MASON Commercial Junior Red Cross. ETHEL ELIZABETH MATHEWS Commercial Art Library Staff. MINNIE RosE MATHEWS Commercial Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative; Literary Club; Commercial Club; Company “C” Sponsor. Crecit Rocers Maxson, JR. Elective Corps of Cadets, Compa Cross; Key Club. Association, Executive Monocle Staff, Alumni Editor; Staff; Senior Class, Secretary; Committee; Test Tube Twirlers; mg Committee for P. T. S. A.; Junior ross; Christmas Play. RaymMonp Ear, McCann Elective Football °46, B Team; Track Team, °45; Monocle Representative. Joyce ANN McKINNEY Elective Hockey Team; Sponsor, First Battalion; Junior Red Cross. ARTHUR EARLAND McLAUCHLAN Elective Junior Red Cross. HELEN Louise McNEIL Commercial Junior Red Cross. Marjorie LEE McPHEerRson Commercial Y-Teen Club; Junior Red Cross. BERNARD JOSEPH McRAE Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “A”; Junior Red Cross. WILLARD EDWARD MEADOR College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “B”. if 33 fe EvizABETH RAE MENDE College Preparatory d Cross Representative; Y-Teen Club; ent Association; Commercial Club. Se lect “a pone Elective Junior Red Rages FRANK KILBURN Mites; Elective Corps of Cadets; Junior Red ‘. OSS ame MELvInN Curtis MILLER Elective Corps of Cadets, Staff, Captain and First Battalion Commander, Honor Court, Judge Advocate, General Committee, President, Corps Athletic Officer; Junior Red Cross. Tuomas LAWRENCE MILLS College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “F”, February °45 and June °46; Senior Class Representative ; Hi-Y Club; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross. Eppie McKiIn.tey MINSON Industrial Arts Junior Red Cross. RutH May MINTER Elective Junior Red Cross; ‘The Mikado”; Girls’ Chorus. Dotores Fay MITCHELL Elective Quill and Scroll, Vice President; Sophomore Class Representative; Student Association Representative; Sans Souci, Secretary; Mon- ocle, Exchange Editor; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross. FRANK LEMUEL MITCHELL Elective Junior Red Cross. LILLIAN VIRGINIA MITCHELL Elective Junior Red Cross. RopertT Eart MITCHELL Eletcive Boys’ Chorus; Football; “Rose Maiden.” TEMPLE RoBerRT MITTEN Vocational Junior Red Cross. CLARENCE MILES MONTAGUE Elective Corps of Cadets, Company“‘C”’ ; © Junior Red Cross; Mangger, Foot ee ae CHARLES BAYLOR MorANn Industrial Arts Corps of Cadets, Company “B. Dorotuy EARLE Morris Commercial Junior Red Cross. XENOPHON Morris College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. FRANCES LucILE MOSELEY College Preparatory Junior Red Cross; Sans Souci Club. Joun P. MULLEN Elective Junior Red Cross. Joun Lacy Munn Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “E.” Mae ExizAsBeETH NEWCOMB Elective Sophomore Representative; Junior Class Rep- resentative; Student Association Represent- ative; Junior Red Cross; Drama Club. f 35 fe WS y JUKE NUCKOLS reparatory adets, Company “E. 29 ras Mary Lou NussMAW . Elective ena Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross; Y-Teen, Secretary, 146,,President, °47; Quill and Scroll. % % sy, Joun ELton Nye College Preparatory Student Association, Cafeteria Committee; Monocle Staff, Art Editor; Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross. MarGarRET LYNN Opom Commercial Art Library Staff; Cheer Leader; Junior Red Cross. MELVIN WARREN OSTERBIND Vocational Junior Red Cross Kari SuRTUS OSTERUD College Preparatory Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club; Senior Class Representative; Drama Class. Betty ANNE OVERBEY Commercial Monocle Representative; Christian Youth Club; Junior Red Cross; Senior Class Rep- resentative. JAMES RoBERT OWENS Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “B.” LAWRENCE BERNARD PARKER Diversified Occupational Training Corps of Cadets, Company “D”, First Lieu- tenant; Junior Red Cross. Ropert GILLIAM ParRISH Elective Corps of Cadets, Band; Orchestra; Track Team, Co-Captain, All State Quarter Miler; Varsity Football; Best-All-Around Boy in Junior Class; French Club; Senior Class, Vice President; Student Association, Execu- tive Committee; Athletic Council; Key Club; Senior Class Representative; Red Cross Rep- resentative, Gf 36 }e 7 Se eenene een nemees ea as ve - VIRGINIA GRACE PARTRIDGE Commercial Junior Red Cross Representative. RoBerT ARMSTRONG PATE College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Band; Senior dent; Junior Red Cross, Vice- Club; Football Team; Track ball Team. KE BATTERS paratory adets, noe Pleiy Pompe t OSS. ay ff a ae jee jas ze ay 9 i 4, o id EDNA Mag Gitar PAYNE 20MM ee EGE on merGial Club; Junior Red Cross. 7 PuHy.Luis ANN PAYNE Elective Junior Red Cross; Y-Teen Club; Junior Class Representative; Library Staff. RANDOLPH LEE PAYNE College Preparatory Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross; Key Club; Track Team; Don Juan Club; Hi-Y Club. VirGcINniIA LUCILLE PEASE Commercial Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club. GABRIEL BRADSTREET PEASELEY College Preparatory Key Club; Track Team; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Cadet Corps, Company ‘“A”’; Student Association Representative; Football Manager; Junior Red Cross Representative. WILLIAM CARROL PERDUE College Preparatory Key Club; Forum Club, President; Monocle Representative; Student Association, Assem- bly Committee ; Hi-Y Club; Junior Red Cross; Executive Committee; Verse Speaking Choir; Cafeteria Committee. JoHN HANNON PERKINS Industrial Arts Red Cross Committee. LEONARD RICHERSON PERKINS, JR. Elective Junior Red Cross. “37 4 a 4 {Pry EpWARD SCHROEDER PERRITT College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “D”, Platoon Miler “The Mikado”; Junior Red Cross. JANE LEE Pitt “Commercial Art Band, Sponsor; Sophomore Class Represent- ative; Junior Class Representative; Student Association Representative; National Honor Societys, Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross; «Library Staff ; ', %, Irvin Haro_Lp N % Elective Junior Red Cross. %. y “ages Ricuarp Ray Poot Elective Corps of Cadets, Co Cross. NicHOLAS GEORGE PouULos College Preparatory Sear Corps of Cadets, Company “F’’; Junior Red So Cross. SS CHARLES LUTHER POWERS Vocational Junior Red Cross. ARTHUR RICHARD PRITCHARD Elective Corps of Cadets, Band. Morris A. PRUETT College Preparatory Student Association; Junior Red Cross; Rec- ord Staff, Circulation Manager; Don Juan Club, Vice President; Quill and Scroll. CuHar.eEs Scott Pucu, Jr. Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “F”, Captain; Honor Court; General Committee. Joyce EvizABETH PucH Elective Sans Souci Club; Junior Red Cross; ‘‘Mi- kado”; Girls’ Chorus. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PuGH College Preparatory Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club. Rosert Francis PyLe College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “A”, First Lieu- tenant; Cheer Leader, ’47; Junior Red Cross. if 38 ke Donavp BoLitinc RAEBURN Commercial Art Corps of Cadets, Company “A”, Second Lieu- tenant; Junior Red Cross. MANFRED REINHARDT Elective Junior Red Cross. RTHA Lour Gollege Preparatory: atignal Honor Society ; Senior Class, Vice President” Student” Association, Executive Committee; Reeoxd Staff, Business Manager; MarshaNite Staff; J. M. “50” Club; D. A. R. ity Blue Book of Students; Mortar ; Junior Class, Secretary; Jun- Who, Most Intelligent Girl; Who’s Who, Most Intelligent ent - Teacher - Student Association; stra; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Hf; Monocle Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief. 5; Monocle Representative; Red Cross presentative; Marshallite Staff; Literary “Society, President; Commercial Club; Y-Teen Club, Quill and Scroll. Ratepu Merritt RICHARDSON Vocational Junior Red Cross; Hi-Y Club. VircIniA DarE RIDENOUR Elective Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Library Staff; Student Association Represent- ative; Basketball, °45, Captain 2nd Team; Hockey °45, ’46, °47, Captain; Softball, Ten- nis Teams, Virginia Prep School Hockey League, Reserve; National Honor Society; Blue Book of Students; Quill and Scroll, President. GLENN ERROL RINER College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Band, Captain; Junior Red Cross. Ropert Kern RITCHIE Vocational Junior Red Cross. DEWEY EUGENE RITTER Vocational Junior Red Cross. Tuomas WILBERT RIVENBARK Elective Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross. Hucu Epwarp RoAacu Vocational Football °47-48; Basketball; Junior Red Cross. ALEXANDER MorTIMER Ross, JR. om Commercial Art Rgunior Red Cross. :-BARBARA LEE ROBERSON Commercial unior Red Cross. s % % MarcareET ELiz BETH ROBERTSON a Commercial SSS % Sans Souci Club; Junior Sgt Sone a“ Commercial SRO Commercial Club; Literary Red Cross; Orchestra. 3 James Curtis RoGERs College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Band; Orchestra. Marion Mae RocISsTER Elective Student Association Representative; Junior Class Representative; Sans Souci Club, Vice- President and Secretary; Record Staff; Girls’ Chorus; Library Staff. JAMES GARLAND RosgE, Jr. Industrial Arts Junior Red Cross. Mary Lou Rose College Preparatory Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; National Honor Society, Vice- President; Reception Committee; Student Association Representative; Chemistry Club; Junior Red Cross; Junior Class Represent- ative; Senior Class Christmas Pageant; Chair- man of Baccalaureate Service. CHARLES VAN BuREN RuSH Elective Corps of Cadets, Band; Junior Red Cross. THomMAS GoRDON SANDRIDGE Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “C”; Junior Red Cross. SHIRLEY LouISE SANFORD Elective Library Staff; Junior Red Cross. Monbev Kinc SAsLaw College Preparatory Student Association, Executive Committee; Cafeteria Committee ; Assembly Usher; Forum Club; Senior Class Gift Committee; Junior Red Cross. if 40 Me ERNEST WALTER SAUNDERS Corps of Cadets, Company “B”, Sergeant; Junior Red Cross. Mary ELizABETH SAUNDERS College Preparatory Senior Class Representatiy, Cross; Record Staff; Offic pad at ¢ igs nas “The Mikado” Boys Cho- J jlass; Dow Juan @twb; Student i Poe ‘Elective es; SieopamiseChib; Literary Society; Junior Red rt psv of Cadets, Company ‘“E”; Junior Red Rusy EvizABETH SEAL Elective Christian Youth League, Music Chairman; Junior Red Cross. Loris GERTRUDE SEARS Distributive Education Junior Red Cross. Mary SEAY Elective Junior Red Cross. Harry JUNIOR SHAIA College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. Joun GARLAND SHARPE Vocational Junior Red Cross. EmMMA NELL SHELTON Commercial Junior Red Cross. Betsy ANN SHEPPARD College Preparatory Basketball; Tennis; Monocle Representative. Gf 41 }e Ratepu BARTON SHOEMAKER Elective me, Junior Red Cross; Drama Class; Track, °46; : Basketball, °46; Football, ’45-’46-'47. VINE ISADORE SHULL llege Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “F”, Corporal; Juniér Red Cross. %, Nes Harry SHUMAN, Elective ie he Junior Red Créss: Association Represe Class ; Sr Harrop SIDENBERG” Elective ny Drama Class; Junior‘Re ses sociation Representative ANTHONY CHARLES SILVERI 5 College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company ‘F’’, Sergeant. WiLL1AM HUNTER SIMPSON College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “B”, Captain; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative. Myra Lou Sistsky Elective Don Juan Club; Drama Class; Verse Speak- ing Choir; Dramatic Club. FREDERICK ARLEN SMITH College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “D”, Staff; Jun- ior Red Cross. Mary PENN SMITH Elective Sophomore Representative; Don Juan Club; Hockey; Basketball; Junior Red Cross; Stu- dent Association Representative. Joyce Mar Snoppy Commercial Red Cross Representative. WiLLiaM AuGusTUS SOUTHALL, JR. Elective Junior Red Cross. EMMETT MONROE SPIERS Elective Junior Red Cross. Gf 42 fe Preasree rece = Re a - hae cing JosepH SetTu Spivey College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company B; Football; Sports Editor; Track; Basketball; Key Club; Don Juan Club. ELLA MAE SPROUSE Commercial Junior Red Cross. Electiye Junio br Class Representative; Senior sentative; Literary Club; Quill Bryant LEITCH STROTHER Elective Junior Red Cross. CLAUDE Parks TALLEY Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “C”’, First Lieu- tenant; Key Club, Secretary; Student Associ- ation, Executive Committee; Monocle Staff; Boys’ State; First Captain. BERTRAM O. TAURMAN, JR. College Preparatory National Honor Society; Key Club; Hi-Y; Junior Red Cross. JAMES WILLIAM TEABO, JR. Elective Corps of Cadets, Band; Track Team; Test Tube Twirlers; Red Cross Representative. HERMAN DELANEY TEACHER Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “F”, Captain; Honor Court, General Committee; Football °47; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Represent- ative. GrEoRGE DONALD THAXTON College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. Davin Marvin THURMAN, JR. Distributive Education Corps of Cadets; Basketball, “B” Team. af 43 ie Honor Society, Treasurer; Monocle Staff, Os ws KENNETH LINWOOD TILLER Elective te Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross. 1s Loutsrt TILLMAN amercial tian Youth; Monocle Representative; Peccy ANN T Commercial eh Monocle Staff, Ex¢ha Club; Student Aséo Don Juan Club; Hon Quill and Scroll; Juni@; Staff. “ey nge Ed or; Comnye RICHARD STERLING Elective Xt Corps of Cadets, Company: Mary AGNES TOMPKINS Elective ; Don Juan Club; Monocle Representative; Student Association Representative; Cafeteria Committee; Reception Committee; Literary Club. Joyce OwEN TONEY Commercial Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross; Commercial Club; ‘‘Rose Maiden.” Lity Mar TRESLER Elective Junior Red Cross; Junior Class Representative. AuicE Diana Tuck Commercial Library Staff 46; Office Aide; Junior Red Cross. FRANKLYN TuCK Elective Junior Red Cross. Joyce ANNE TUCKER Elective Junior Red Cross; Student Association Rep- resentative. STEWART BRYAN TUCKER College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company ‘“F’’, Sergeant; Track Team °46, °47; Record Staff ’46. Bossy Mason TUNSTALL Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “D”; Junior Red Cross, =f 44 le Rosert Tye Elective Junior Red Cross. Jo Ann Harris TyNDAL Commercial Girls’ Chorus; Junior RTRAM ULEMAND ppayatory Juni Red ROLAND BuRTON VEST Elective Boys’ Chorus °46, 47, °48; “The Mikado”; “Rose Maiden”; Junior Red Cross. THOMAS RICHARDSON VEST Elective Junior Red Cross. Evstzr MAE WALDEN Commercial Orchestra; Sans Souci Club, Secretary; Mon- ocle Representative; Junior Red Cross. Joun Maptson WALKER College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “F’’; Football °46, °47; Track; Drama Class; Library Staff; Hi-Y Club Junior Red Cross. MarIon WALKER Elective Junior Red Cross. JosepH WILLARD WALL, JR. Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “A”’, Staff, Train- ing Captain; Junior Red Cross. Jess Hoyt WaLTERS College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “A”, Sergeant; Key Club; Marshallite Staff; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross; Quill and Scroll. it 45 fe Epwarp ERNEST WARE i College Preparatory nior Class, Treasurer; Key Club, Secretary; ¥ Corps of Cadets, Company “py. National ‘,. Honor Society. Chilede Preparatork Junior Red Cross Committee. Joyce Mar WEBB Commercial BAS Marshallite Staff; Lite Club” ecretary- Treasurer; Monocle Refredintatine Com- mercial Club. rice ‘. ALICE EVANGELINE WEEKS Elective Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative. MarGARET WELCH Elective Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class; Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative. Dorotuy TURNER WEST Commercial Girls’ Chorus; “The Mikado”; Junior Red Cross; Student Association Representative; “Rose Maiden.” LoRRAINE LANDMAN WESTBROOK College Preparatory Junior Red Cross. Louts CLINTON WHEELHOUSE Vocational Junior Red Cross. BARBARA JANE WHISNANT Commercial Junior Red Cross; Orchestra, President. Nancy LEE WHISNANT Commercial Junior Red Cross Representative; Sophomore Class Representative. Iva LuciLLE WHITAKER Commercial Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross. af 46 } e Lots VircintiA WHITE Elective Sophomore Class Representative; Monocle Representative; Verse Speaking Choir; Drama Club, Vice President; Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative; “The Mikado”; Student Associatio Representative. Patricia ANNE WHITE Commercial Girls’ Chorus; Junior, Epwarp JAMES WILEY, JR. Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “C”, Staff, 1st Lieutenant; Junior Red Cross; Football 47-48. BEVERLY WILKERSON Elective Junior Red Cross. Una Rosperts WILKINSON Elective Junior Red Cross. AUDREY JEANNE WILLIAMS College Preparatory Quill and Scroll; Monocle, Co-editor in Chief; Student Association, Vice President; Test Tube Twirlers, President; National Honor Society; Reception Committee, Chair- man; Senior Class, Christmas Pageant; Li- brary Staff; News Leader Youth Advisory Staff; Junior Red Cross; City Federation of Student Councils. BaRBARA Mare WILLIAMS Elective Junior Red Cross Representative. Doris ANN WILLIAMS Commercial Sophomore Class, Secretary; Junior Red Cross; Reception Committee. VERA JEAN WILLIAMS Elective Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross. ef 47 }ie VioLA MAE WILLIAMSON Elective unior Red Cross. Staff ; Don Juan Club; Junior Red ommercial Club; Office Staff. EvsiE MICKEY Elective Junior Red Cros -Represen tive ; Society; Student Ask ciation Repreg oe ¢ Parkes Fh % ' in ELIzABETH JANE Woot sees ; Commercial Lae ESOP” Sophomore Class Representatives Réd Cross Ma ai, . Representative; Junior Gin: Représentative ; Y-Teen Club, Vice Presidents, Student As- ge % sociation, Cafeteria Committé OLIVER BuRNs Woop Elective Corps of Cadets, Company “A’’, Second Bat- talion, Staff, First Lieutenant. Lucas Woopcock Elective Junior Red Cross. Do.tores BILLIE WoRLEY Commercial Art Junior Red Cross. RAyMOoND Howarp WorRMLEY Vocational Junior Red Cross; Library Staff. MarJoORIE STEEL WRAy Commercial Girls’ Chorus, Vice President. Jean ErHet Wyatt Commercial Junior Red Cross. Larry C. ZACHARIAS College Preparatory Corps of Cadets, Company “E.” SOPHIE JURANIS Distributive Education Distributors’ Club, Social Committee; Junior Red Cross. Senior Class Officers and Homeroom Representatives Top row (left to right): Bos Pate, fall term president; Lez Earty, spring term president; Boppy Parrish and MarruHa ReEwss, vice-presidents; Janette Mays, fall term secretary; CHARLOTTE FOLKES, spring term secretary; JoHN BurRTON, spring term treasurer; EDwARD Ware, fall term treas- urer, not pictured. Second row: Betty ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE BRITT, MAURIANNE Burton, NATHAN CAPLAN, ANNETTE CHESTER, BARBARA FOoIZzeEy, GARLAND GocHENOUR, MAxINE Harris. Third row: Miss KEENE, sponsor; JEAN Hit tMAN, Marcaret KELLER, THOMAS MILLs, Betty OVERBEY, Mary SAUNDERS, Joyce Tonry, Major Brock, sponsor. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Tue last and best year of our high school career—our senior year! This was the year we all looked forward to when we were sophomores and juniors. When it finally got here, it went all too fast for us. Now that we are graduates, we can only look back and reminisce about all our good times toeethers x -5 5 With the unfailing help of Miss Thelma B. Keene and Mr. William W. Brock, counselors, the officers for the fall term, elected last spring, started us off on the right path. These leaders were: Bob Pate, president; Janette Mays, secretary; and Eddie Ware, treasurer. As voted, three vice- presidents were to be chosen from the incoming seniors. At a special assembly held early in October, the candi- dates for the vice-presidency were presented. Election re- turns showed Lee Early, Bob Parrish, and Martha Reuss the successful candidates. After class organization a membership drive was launched. Response was fine, and we foresaw a good year ahead. With the end of the football season and John Marshall as the city champion, we made plans to show the team our gratitude. An informal Juke Box Dance was held in its honor on the night of December 5 in the Wythe gym. Warren Long was “emcee” and Ralph Shoemaker disc- jockey. To show the ever-present spirit of cooperation and friend- liness between faculty and students, the class had a Tea- Day for senior teachers the afternoon of December 10 in the Wythe tearoom. Miss Keene and the class officers made up the receiving line and the homeroom representatives served as hostesses. The senior class presented the traditional Christmas pageant portraying The Nativity scenes. Seniors paid tribute to the outstanding members of the class by electing them to take part in this pageant. Evelyn Collier was honored as Mary and Ted Filer as Joseph. Also participating were Norman Dodl, Warren Long, William Perdue, Nick Andre, Bob Parrish, Bob Lambert, Janette Mays, and Martha Reuss. In January, committees which had been appointed earlier =f 49 je The Nativity Scene Norman Dopi, WARREN Lonc, WILLIAM PERDUE, EVELYN CoLuier as Mary, Tep FIver as foseph, Nick ANDRE, Bos ParrisH, Bop LAMBERT, JANETTE and Marrua Reuwuss as angels participate in our traditional Christmas pageant. worked busily preparing for the various activities concern- ing commencement. In connection with this, it was voted to have only one “Who’s Who” for the entire year. The night of January 30 was a big date for seniors. At this time February graduates had their commencement dance in the Wythe gym, which was bedecked with blue and white crepe paper. To the music of Barney Abrams and his orchestra the girls, in their prettiest evening frocks, stepped “the light fantastic” with their escorts, dressed in best array. Highlighting the program for the dance were three fea- tures: presentation of the queen and her court, “Who’s Who”, and the spring term officers. Vera Williams, maid of honor, crowned Joyce McKinney queen of the dance. The queen’s court was made up of twelve student-selected girls. Bob Parrish, master of ceremonies, announced in clever rhymes the winners of the coveted titles of “Who’s Who in the Class of 48”. “Best dressed” girl was Mary Ann Hughes. Jean Belcher and Ralph Shoemaker had the ‘“‘most personality”. Frances Durrette was voted the “most popu- lar” girl. “Best looking” were Martha Ann Boos and Lee Early. The “most intellectual’? couple were Martha Reuss and Norman Dodl. This is the third time that these two have won this honor. Congratulations! “Most talented” were Maurianne Burton and Teddy Perritt. Ted Filer had Left: Lu ANGELL, assisted by Miss Keene, serves LEE EArty, Miss IncrAM, Roperr ParrisH, Mrs. Staton, and Bos Pate at the tea for seniors and teachers. Right: Dr. Drxon presents diplomas at graduation assisted by Miss KEENE and Mr. Brock. =f 50 le Graduation Night The big event in every student’s life—an occasion mingled with joy and sadness. the title “most athletic” boy. Jean Howe and Ralph Rich- ardson were the “best dancers”. Chosen as the girl “most likely to succeed” was Kathleen Burkett. Evelyn Collier was voted both “most athletic” and “best all-round” girl. Bob Pate was not only “best all-round”, but also “most popular” boy. Also awarded two titles was Warren Long, whom classmates chose as “best dressed” and “most likely to succeed”’. Announcement of the spring term officers showed Lee Early as our new president. Assisting him were Bob Parrish and Martha Reuss, vice-presidents; Charlotte Folkes, sec- retary; and John Burton, treasurer. Following the tradition set last year, a Baccalaureate Service was planned for Sunday afternoon, February 1, in the school auditorium. However, snow and _ inclement weather conditions cancelled this service. The night of February 4 meant commencement and “goodbye” to John Marshall for some students. Dressed in their blue and white caps and gowns, the graduates -marched down the aisles of the school auditorium for their commencement exercises, The honorary science award medal was received by Bettie Rodgers Jarrett. Mr. Brock presented the class to Dr. Dixon who delivered the diplomas as Miss Keene read the names. The Verse Speaking Choir, with Mary Lou Rose and Audrey Williams as soloists, read “Justice”, a pageant written by one of the graduates, Kath- leen Burkett. At the beginning of the new term another membership campaign was launched, with the results even better than those of the preceding drive. Next to our graduation we shall always remember the commencement dance for the June graduates on the night of June 11. How gaily the Wythe gym was decorated with crepe paper of spring hues! Seniors chose the prettiest girls in the class for the honor of May Queen and her court. Names of the lucky beauties were kept a secret until the big occasion, and an elaborate program was planned in the queen’s honor. A Baccalaureate Service on June 13 was planned for and by the June graduates. Memorable in the lives of all grad- uates will be the exercises held at the Mosque on June 14. Graduation day had arrived. The Verse Speaking Choir Left: What! No jitterbugs? Dignified seniors enjoy the dance which they planned in honor of the very successful football team. Right: Glamour was the keynote of the graduation dance. Smooth music creates a “new look” in dancing to accompany “the new look’’ in feminine apparel. 51 }e Back row: NorMAN Dopi, Martua ANN Boos, WARREN Lonc, Mary ANN HucuHEs, JEAN Howe, RALPH RICHARDSON, EVELYN COLLIER, TEDDY Perritt. Seated: Joyce McKinney, queen of the dance. took part in the program. Musical selections were given by the choir, girls’ chorus, and orchestra. Also included was the presentation of the gift of the Class of ’48 to the school. Scholarships and other honors were announced at this tiMe2 poe It has been a joy looking back over the activities of our senior year. Pleasant memories as seniors at John Marshall, as well as the ever-faithful guidance of Miss Keene and Mr. Brock, to whom we are greatly indebted, will always linger in our hearts and minds wherever we may go or whatever we may do in years to come. BETTIE JARRETT receives her science award from Mr. FowLxeEs. Officers and homeroom representatives take the seniors who have recently moved to Richmond on a tour of John Marshall’s home which is a national shrine located on our campus. ¥t Officers and Homeroom Representatives Top row: Mr. O. H. Parrisu, counselor; Miss WILHELMINA Wricut, counselor; Bitty RoBErson, president; JANE HunTER, vice-president; Exiza- BETH SyDNoR, secretary; Jo Hutt, historian; JoHN Woo.priwce, treasurer: JUNE AKERS, CLypE BippLe. Second row: AuDREY CARTER, TED CHELPON, Betty Dean, Mi_tprep GLAss, ADRIAN GreGory, Nora HAMLET, JACKIE HEPPERT, BARBARA Hupson, Puivip KriLu. Third row: Norma Lainc, HENRY MANNELL, Bernice Nuckous, JACKIE REYNOLDS, JANE RoystTER, DorotHuy Scruccs, Ropert SmitrH, WALTER TUCKER, GLENN WESTERMAN. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Juniors! Ah—what bliss! Never was there a class like this. We've had fun, a jolly time, For we’re the Class of °49! Wir Billy Roberson as president, Jane Hunter as vice- president, Elizabeth Sydnor as secretary, John Wooldridge as treasurer, and Jo Hull as historian and reporter, the Class of °49 started their year. Under the capable leader- ship of the officers and class representatives, the social functions of the class were planned. The first activity of the organization was a picnic held at Forest Hill Park on October 30. It was a clear, bright day; although the air was nippy, the conditions were just perfect for a successful picnic—and it was too! A large crowd turned out, and it wasn’t long before the boys had an exciting game of football with plenty of action. The girls, seeing that they were left out of this sport, organized a game of baseball. Everyone was having lots of fun! But—unknown by the students, the sponsors had dis- covered that the hot dogs had been left at school! Luckily for us some of the maids brought them, and soon everybody was eating sizzling hot dogs. Yum-yum! We finished with a bang by singing school songs and giving some John Mar- shall yells. It is customary for the junior class to have charge of the Thanksgiving program each year. This year, with Dr. Dixon’s permission, we decided to revive the custom of preparing baskets for the underprivileged people of this city. Our program, put on by junior students, consisted of songs, poems, recitations and prayers. The students taking part in this program were: Billy Roberson, John Wool- dridge, Jackie Reynolds, Bernice Nuckols, Elizabeth Syd- nor, Phil Krill, Barbara Hudson, Ted Chelpon, Robert Smith, June Gibbs, and Jo Hull. A press photographer took a picture and wrote a story for the local papers. Our most important event of the year was our dance, the Christmas Ball, held on December 12, in the Wythe gymnasium. The main attractions of the evening were Harvey Hudson, the master of ceremonies, and Ole’ Santa, himself! Santa Claus, played by our own Mr. Beverly, sat on his throne and gave out the door prizes to the lucky winners. Marshall Rotella and his orchestra furnished the music. The planning and decorations for the dance were done by the junior class members and officers, who not only worked hard but had a wonderful time doing it! You know, juniors have an advantage over the other students in the school. They know more people in the school than any other group. They know the seniors be- ef 53 Ke Ethel Stuart and Ann Knowles choose sides for a baseball game cause they were juniors when they were sophomores, and they know the sophomores, because they were in junior high school with them. In other words, they know prac- tically everybody! Nice, isn’t it? The class of ’49 would like to take this opportunity to thank sincerely their junior class sponsors, Miss Wilhelmina Wright and Mr. O. H. Parrish, for guidance and advice Juniors participate in a football game and wait for signals throughout the year, and all the teachers and class mem- bers who helped to plan and make our social activities possible. The juniors are looking forward to an extra special senior year; and as the monkey said when he backed into the lawn-mower, “It wont be long now!” Bye now! Jo Hutt, historian and reporter Top: Bitty Rogerson and Dorotuy Scruccs team up against Bop Keitt and GLennis CAMPBELL in a game of horseshoes. Bottom: The Christmas dance at which Mr. Beverty appeared as Santa was very popular. =f 54 le Top (Left): Jo Hutt is assisted by other juniors in making the Thanksgiving offerings plentiful and be Lov Rose “introduce” in-coming sophomores to their pride and joy: The Record and The Monocle. orchestra at the Football Dance. (Middle) Sophomores are welcomed by outstanding Marshallites and taken on a tour of the school. McGruper leads the students at a pep rally. Bottom (Left) The Juniors plan a play at the picnic. (Right) The thrill of every senior’s life is kept alive in a picture like this. autiful. (Right) KATHLEEN BurKket and Mary Center (Left) Miss Keene consults with the (Right) Krrry meee. TV I TILES Executive Committee Top row (left to right): Miss LAMBERT, sponsor; WARREN Lona, president; AuDREY WILLIAMs, fall term vice-president, Jo HuLt, secretary, Eppre Hurr, treasurer. Second row: BEN BAILEY, ANNE BEAM, Jupy BEASLEy, Pace Beck, EVELYN CoLiier, JoHN CosBy, MARIAN Dos- BINS. Third row: NormAN Doni, CHARLOTTE FoLKEs, SuE HALLAM, spring term vice-president; BETTIE JARRETT, VIRGINIA LINDSAy, JANETTE Mays, Bossy ParrisH. Fourth row: Britt PERDUE, MARTHA Reuss, BiLLy RoBErson, MoNnDEL SASLAW, CLAUDE TALLEY, JOHN WOOLDRIDGE, Miss Cross, sponsor. STUDENT ASSOCIATION AFTER organizing and working hard with the student as- sociation since its beginning in 1937, Miss Mamie Auerbach resigned as sponsor of this group. With its new sponsor, Miss. Mary Gladys Lambert, the student association has again been very successful in its work. The officers and the members of the executive committee were voted upon in the spring election. At this time the students of John Marshall voted for the persons who they thought could best carry on the work of the organization. Students were chosen for their efficiency, dependability, and their willingness to work. This committee meets every week and works out the problems brought to it at the homeroom representative monthly meetings. As always, the student association is the body through which the students and the faculty work for the betterment of the school. In the past year the student association has undertaken several projects. During the football season they sold John Marshall football pins and throughout the term blue and white pencils with “John Marshall” on them. The student association undertook the work of getting and keeping up-to-date the bulletin boards in both Wythe and John Marshall. To increase school spirit for the football season the stu- dent association held pep rallies each morning before a game and decorated the stadium for home games. “Good luck” telegrams were sent to the team at the hour of the kick-off. Buses were chartered through the association to take the student body to the games in Norfolk and Peters- burg. At Christmas $92.88 was collected from the homerooms and clothes and toys were bought for the children at the City Home. In January $176.15 was collected for the March of Dimes. A committee worked throughout the year to improve the order and traffic in the cafeteria. On January 30, the new sophomores were introduced to their principal, Dr. Fred B. Dixon, the sophomore coun- selors, and the leaders of student activities. As the new students were baffled at the size of the school, groups of old students conducted tours. These included visits to Vir- ginia Mechanics Institute, the library, nurse’s office, cafe- terias, gym, and the armory. Refreshments were served after the tours. Several plans have been made for the work next year. One of the association’s objectives is to print a new and up-to-date handbook. Also, a committee is working on plans for a recreation room to be used by the students during recess. The graduates on the executive committee this year wish to extend their best wishes and hopes for a successful future to the John Marshall Student Association, realizing every student is responsible for its success. {57 fe Homeroom Representatives Top row (left to right): Survey Bass, MartHa ANN Boos, JUNE Bostick, Connie BRAME, GERALDINE BriTTLE, LLEWELLYN Cary, Wirt CureistiAn. Second row: Howarp Copan, Byrp CrEeERyY, GEeorciA DiAL, Vivian E_y, MARVIN FARMER, JoycE FILER, Rar Fiynn. Third row: BARBARA ForzEy, DoNALD FOWLKES, CHARLES GriBSON, MARGARET GRANT, ANN Gray, JUNE HoLper, Lutu Horemiotes. Fourth row: MAurtcE HuFFMAN, JANE HUNTER, SHIRLEY JoHNsTON, Norma Larinc, Bos LAmBertT, Vir- cinta LAwReNCE, WiLiiAmM Lertwicu. Fifth row: Peccy Lortis, GRAcE Mann, JANICE Martin, JAMES MeEapDs, Betry MENDE, Gave Moran, ANNA Mar Myers. Sixth row: Maup—E McCann, Lucy ANN Park, JAMEs Poo.e, JAMes RATCLIFFE, PATRICIA ANN Repmon, Atvin ReyNoLps, JACKIE REYNOLDS. Seventh row: Marion RocistTErR, RuBy SEAL, Britt SNEAD, Rose SpAINn, JoycE SreceR, Grorrrey TAtsor, Suir_tey Taytor. Eighth row: BARBARA TEMPLE, Mary Tompkins, SHIRLEY Vunck, Dor WALKER, Ann Warts, Dorotuy West, GLENN WESTERMANN. Ninth row: DoLorEs WuitLocx, FAYE WuHITLow, JEANNE WILKERSON, Mary Wirxkrnson, JANE Woop, PeEccy Woo.pripcE, Patsy WYNNE. “if 58 }e ad Top row (left to right): James MEaps, president; JouN Witson, vice-president; Mary STEveENs, secretary; AusTIN FARLEY, treasurer; ANN Bur- NETTE, FRANKLYN Carton, Mary Pace Crump, Rusy SEAL, chairmen of committees. Second row: DororHy ARMISTEAD, CHAUCILE BAKER, ZEIGLA BarDEN, BEVERLY BoNNEY, LLEWELLYN Cary, BrLL CLARK, JEANNE Cross, Joyce ANN Fier. Third row: Mttprep Gunn, Bettye Hit_mMan, Nroma JoHNSON, ALVANIA KERNS, JEAN SEARS, SHIRLEY TYREE, VELMA WALTON, Miss Rosa BRANCH, sponsor. CHRISTIAN YOUTH LEAGUE “Remember Now Thy Creator in the Days of Thy Youth” Tue, John Marshall Christian Youth League was organ- ized in November 1938, at the request of four senior stu- dents who felt a real need for more Christian fellowship in school. Bob Filer, now a Baptist minister, was its first president. From the beginning, membership in the League has been open to students of all faiths. The League meets once every week for worship as well as to discuss religious topics, to exchange ideas, and to learn to know each other better. This year we have spent much time discussing the qualifications of a Christian; such as: honesty, humility, diligence, purity, and forgiveness. Miss Rosa Branch has been our sponsor since the League was first organized, except for a period of three terms when Miss Thelma Keene sponsored it. We held our first banquet on May 16, 1947, at Ewart’s Cafeteria. Seventy-five were present, including members, alumni, and invited guests. Dr. W. F. Dunkle, pastor of Barton Heights Methodist Church, was the principal speaker. Graham Lester, an alumnus of the League and now a ministerial student at the University of Richmond, conducted the consecration service for the newly elected officers. We hope the banquet will be an annual affair. ECC. 12:1 Since last May, we have enjoyed very much our cor- respondence with seventeen students in Edinburgh, Scot- land; and just recently we have added to our list of foreign friends two students in Seoul, Korea. The purpose of the League is not only to cultivate the ideals of our members, but to serve others as well. At Christ- mas, we sent food, clothing, and toys to a needy family in Richmond. We have sent materials for scrapbooks to a mission school in China and have also made scrapbooks for the children at the Medical College of Virginia. We have had two outings this year and are planning two more for the spring. In October, 1947, we had an oyster roast on the lower Rappahannock, fifty miles from Rich- mond, at the summer cottage of Miss Branch. In December we had a fine Christma s party at the home of Mary Page Crump, who is our chairman of recreation. Our membership this year has been larger than usual and the attendance at all meetings has been excellent. We congratulate Ruby Seal and Lu Angell upon their graduation. However, we shall miss them. Ruby has been our organist for three years and a most loyal member of the League. Lu, also, has given her time and vocal talent to the League unsparingly. ef 59 First row (left to right): Betry Jarrett, JANE Lee Pitt, VircintA RipeNouR, Peccy TINDER, JANETTE Mays, Mary Lou Rose, AupREY WILLIAMS, Jor Spivey. Second row: ANNETTE CHESTER, KATHLEEN BurKETT, BARBARA BALLENGEE, Joyce DoyLe, SHiRLEY ENRouGuHty, Joyce Harvey, MAry Ann Giuatis. Third row: SusAN Marmion, JuLIA ANN CarTER, ELIZABETH BURNETTE, EVELYN CoLurerR, BARBARA BozartH, Fay Drxon, BARBARA Ler Rice, Marton Rocister. Fourth row: MARTHA Reuss, GEorGE Hoover, CLAUDE TALLEY, VivIAN LucorD, CHARLOTTE FOLKES, JOYCE STEGER. Fifth row: NorMAN DopL, MAry Lez Croom, NAnNcy Goucer, Mary Lou Nussman. Sixth row: WARREN Lonc, Miss WricuT, sponsor; Jess WAL- TERS, Bruce Justis, Epprze Ware, HENSLEY LeFTWicH, Linwoop TILLER. Seventh row: Bert TAURMAN, Lewis CRUMP. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Oats Hale Ceh Res Fall Term JANETTE SMAYS 8272s eee eee President Mary: LoushKosiig oka he ae ee eee Vice President PEGGY! AL INDER 3 oo.cte eed ee ee Secretary ORC SPIVEY, cae Sn bt Neh One oe ee eee Treasurer BETTIBSRJARRETT230.0-one 1 eroek ga ee re ee ire Historian Spring Term MaArion®ROGIS TERS srt eee President BERT EAURMAN So oe 0 eae ee Vice President Mary Ibne GROON Sco. cece eee ee Secretary (GEORGES HOOVER. =) Ui eee ee ee Treasurer BARBARA® “RICE A226) 5 ee ee oe eee ee Historian Miss WILHELMINA WRIGHT, Sponsor Tue John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety strives to uphold the four cardinal principals on which the organization is founded—Scholarship, Leadership, Serv- ice, and Character. To start the year’s work, there were sixteen members, and in November twenty-six persons were invited to join. The first informal get-together was a picnic at Forest Hill Park with roasted wieners and all the trimmings. The Stuart Circle Nurses’ Home was the scene of the annual Christmas banquet on December 30. Toasts were proposed by the active members, after which all joined in singing Christmas carols. The Honor Society’s initiation was broadcast over the radio on January 15. Six of the society’s members participated in the National Honor Society scholarship contest which was held on March 16. Our contestants came out with shortened finger- nails, saying how hard the test was. Many of the members of the society have participated in other organizations such as Quill and Scroll, the student association, the senior class, the MARSHALLITE and Monocle staffs, the Christmas pageant, and the Key Club.,To be chosen a member of the National Honor Society is a high tribute. if 60 1% QUILL AND SCROLL VirGINIA RipENOUR, President TOD 09: 01 Sie ae a oP ee ES Vice President ET SGN yay ee a Ate a Scrapbook Keeper NIGP EDALV EE Vor ee te ns gat it Se Roe a Secretary FEE EIN Vi Een ecu e leis cote aie ee meaprm ee ke Ser VAD Treasurer Miss Cuarvtes ANTHONY, Sponsor SINCE organization in John Marshall February 3, 1930, Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, under the leadership of Miss Charles Anthony, has striven to uphold the best standards of journalism and the high character for which the chapter stands: truth, loyalty, friendship, opportunity, leadership, initiative, and cultural attainments. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll Society is an honor to be longed for, worked for, and cherished al- ways. Last fall, at the initiation in the auditorium, twelve persons promised to uphold the high ideals of this society. After initiation, members met in the pressroom with their parents and friends to have Pepsi Cola or coffee and cookies, with their sponsor as hostess. At this time pins and mem- bership cards were received by the initiates. Quill and Scroll persons’ ability is not limited to the journalistic field only. Most of the members are in the National Honor Society. Several take parts in the John Marshall Student Association and various other organiza- tions throughout the school. The annual Christmas party given by the Quill and Scroll members for their alumni was a joyous time. Several old members returned and told of their experiences since leaving John Marshall. Many faculty members were present. Front row (left to right): Virctnts RwENour, JoHN Nye, AUDREY WituiAMs, Joyce Harvey, Mary Lou Roser, PHytuts BrRoappus, Bettie JARRETT, Fay MITCHELL. Second row: Preccy TINDER, Bossy Hucues, JANETTE Mays, KATHLEEN Burkett, Lewis ; Crump. af 61 } Graduates and fall term initiates met at the Poe Shrine in January to have their picture made for THE Mar- SHALLITE. Alumni and spring term initiates met at John Marshall’s home for their picture. Other events which were of special interest were the press banquets at the end of each term. These were at- tended by the staffs of The Record, The Monocle, and Tue MarsuHa.uite. Here the new staff members for the publications were announced. Several of the Quill and Scroll alumni returned to participate in these occasions. Everyone enjoyed hearing what others had accomplished in the journalism field. Winning recognition in the honorable mention list of the Quill and Scroll editorial contest in January was Jess Hoyt Walters. Throughout the semester a “Meet Your Library” cam- paign was conducted by Quill and Scroll to acquaint stu- dents with the facilities of the library and to make them understand what they should expect from the library and what their responsibilities toward the library are. A column “Books, Our Library, and You”, appeared in The Monocle along with feature stories, and news stories that helped to carry out the campaigns which were planned to last until March. Pat NuNNALLy, FRANCES DurreTTe, Faye Dixon, Freppy ANN Batty, Mary Lou NussMAn, CLAUDE TALLEY, EVELYN BARKER, WarrEN Lone, JACKIE BARNARD, MAry ANN GILATIS, CHARLES Heatu, JEss WALTERS, MArtTHA Reuss, JULIA ANNE CarTER, Nancy Goucer, Joyce STEGER, ANNETTE CHESTER and NorMAN Dob. Ge Se Seated (left to right): MicKkEy W1NGATE, Miss INGRAM, sponsor; Cora I.c—E DickENs, BARBARA CARTER, JoycE WEBB, BARBARA LEE RICE, JEAN EGGLESTON, MINNIE MATHEWS, EsTHER ZEMBERG. Standing: MARGARET GIBSON, BERNICE BERKMAN, OLIVE WINNIE Episs, LENA MARCHETTI, Puytiis SCHNEIDER, RosALie CATLETT, VERA WILLIAMS, IRENE FENN, JUNE FLoyp, MILDRED JoHNSON, JANE WHISNANT, MARIE VALDRIGHI, MAR- yorre McCann, RAnpoLpH PAYNE, EVELYN BARKER, BARBARA DAuGHERTY, Tommy HusaAnp, Joyce Cocpitt, Kirry McGruper, Dot Morris, O.ivE Rosinson. LITERARY SOCIETY Ook Fel Csi Rss BARBARAWER ICE 9lr =: 2 wpb es nin bea oe Nace eee President JEM NEL GOLESTONE 2 cence eteege ere eee a Vice President JOXGEOW ERB. ane Oo 3a), eer Secretary-T reasurer Tue John Marshall Literary Society was founded in Oc- tober under the leadership of Miss Florence Ingram of the English department. A group of students were invited to discuss the purposes of such a society and to plan its or- ganization. Following the election of officers, the Program Commit- tee decided on the study of Richmond authors as the work for the term. The first author discussed was Miss Ellen Glasgow. Marie Valdrighi gave a report on the life of Miss Glasgow; Bernice Berkman reviewed one of the author’s books, “In This Our Life.” Joyce Cogbill read a passage from ‘‘Romance of a Plain Man” to illustrate Miss Glas- gow’s style of writing. The next of the authors studied was Clifford Dowdey. Barbara Rice, Phyllis Schneider, and Barbara Carter inter- viewed Mr. Dowdey. Their reports showed him to be friendly and very much interested in John Marshall, his CeHvA IC ReM EON BARBARA GARTER. ee ee Committee on Constitution ESTER ZIM BERG ee ee eee Social Committee MINNig MATHEWS =2- Ane eee Program Committee alma mater. He was especially willing to talk about his favorite topic, Virginia’s history. Catherine McGruder gave a report on one of his books, ““Bugles Blow No More”. The Society has had many interesting programs. Mar- garet Gibson and Cora Lee Dickens won books as prizes in a contest about book titles. At the conclusion of some meet- ings, there is a social hour and refreshments are served. A group visited the State Library, where they were per- mitted to see the Archives Department and the room for rare books. Judging from the discussions and the reports given of this trip, those who attended were privileged indeed. Just before Christmas there was a Christmas program followed by a Christmas party. The Literary Society fills a need in John Marshall. Its beginning has been very formable, as it has already proved both a source of profit and enjoyment. THE VERSE-SPEAKING CHOIR oe See, LNG pela mere 5 ed ee 2 ee President PU te Taare IG RICURTA Non ee tects eee, et Pc kecstence Vice-President Tue Verse-Speaking Choir was organized in the fall of 1946. Although the choir did not receive its charter until March 5, 1947, it made its first public appearance in a talent assembly program i n October, 1946. Shortly after this program, it recited selections at the Thanksgiving as- semblies. At the dedication of the plaque in honor of those who gave their lives for their country in World War II, the choir gave its interpretation of selections from the Psalms. It has also appeared at each meeting of the Parent- Teacher-Student Association. The choir took part in the annual Christmas pageant, “The Prince of Peace’. Since its organization this group has read at each commence- ment original selections written especially for the choir for presentation on these occasions, BARI AR AGE EiVAINIS sok aoe enue ina rots ee ee Ne Secretary 4 rsa NOS dehy WeGorcinpory jee 2 eS Ee Oe ee ee Director Its repertoire consists of humorous works as well as those of a serious nature. The selections are read from memory and include solo parts in addition to group work. Some of the selections_read by the choir are “The High- wayman’”’, a special arrangement of “The Lord’s Prayer’, “The Sleigh”, “A Quaker’s Wooing”, “Work”, “A Chant Out of Doors”, and “Thirteen Sisters’. The Verse-Speaking Choir by participating in many ac- tivities at John Marshall has tried to stimulate in its mem- bers a greater appreciation of poetry and prose and to create in the audience greater interest in interpretation through choral reading. John Marshall is indebted to Miss Thelma Keene for introducing and sponsoring this activity. First row (left to right): ANN THORNTON, CurisTINE GRreGorRY, Dororuy Browpy, Roxiz KricoriAn, JoAN CHAvoosHIAN, Rita CLARKE, LAVERNE Du.inc, Pace Beck, Maryorre Hatt, DeLores BIssONETTE. Second row: EDNA JoHN, ArPINA KricorIAN, BARBARA Evans, LuLA SmitH, MARY SpeicHT, Peccy SHIELDs, JANE CaBLe, ERNESTINE Dixon, Connie SmitH. Third row: Miss KErernet, sponsor; JERRY GERSHMAN, BiLt PERDUE, STEPHEN CARLTON, CHARLES GiBson, PHiLiip Kritt, ARNoLD Hyman, LoniAt Martin, Joan Hinps. =f 63 e First Term First row (left to right): ANNE BALpwin, Nancy WuiIsNant, Mary PENN SmitH, SyRENA Fuqua, Joyce ANN Hazetwoop, Lots Lacy, VirciInIA GILBERT, JEANETTE Kerns. Second row: RALPH SHOEMAKER, IrvinG ScHirF, Harry SCHUMAN, KarL OsTERUD, CHARLES JENNNINGS, Berry Farrar. Third row: BERNIE GIBSON, EARL BOETTCHER, HAROLD SIDENBERG, CuarLes ULLMAN, JOHN WALKER, WILLIAM BeEvERLEY, Miss PEPLE, sponsor. THE DRAMA CLASSES Turoucu the efforts of Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler De Courcy and Miss Eva Branch, the Class of Drama became a regu- lar part of the speech course in 1938. Students, who must have had at least one term in speech, direct, produce, and act in plays given in room 209. In this room are stage, curtains and other equipment, which were obtained by Miss De Courcy. Besides acting, each student keeps a record of the activities of the entire course in a notebook with pictures of costumes through the ages. Work on committees such as library, costumes, lights, props, make-up, set, and bulletin board is included in the course. The spring play, Clarence, by Booth Tarkington, was produced by the group on March 18 and 19. Some of the one-act plays produced as class work were: The Bishops Candlesticks, The Valiant, Victoria Regina, Holding a Husband, Where the Cross Is Made, Story of a Dead Woman, Three’s a Crowd, The Dear Departed, Red Carnations, and Catherine Parr. Second Term Front (left to right): Witt1AM Bevertey, Britt Perpugz, Jerry GERSHMAN, LONIAL Martin, FRANKLIN Carn, GLENN RINER. Second row: Marjorie Hatt, Pace Breck, ANN Hayes, : Barbara Evans, Rita Cxiark, Mary Pace Crump, DororHy ARMISTEAD, ESTHER ZIMBERG, SYDNEY Harris. Third row: Pat HicH, JEAN BELCHER, CAROLYN ABERNATHY, MAartTHA Ann Boos, Rusy Darton, Lu AnceLL, Ernestine Dixon, Connie SmiTH, CHRISTINE GREGORY, ANN THORNTON. Fourth row: Bop Pate, RicHarp NicHoLas, CHARLES HEATH, TED | Firer, HANNAN Lypa, Bitty Roperts, ARNOLD HyMAN, Barpara Lee Rice, Miss PEPLeE, sponsor. ; = 64 hie First row (left to right): WARREN Lone, Eppie Ware, Eppre Hurr, Norman Dont. Second row: Bitty Roperson, Bossy Parrisu, CLAUDE TALLEY, LLEWELLYN Cary. Third row: RANDOLPH Payne, Bos Pate, JAMES PooLe, Boppy Goocu, ALFRED JonEs. Fourth row: Btu PERDUE, JEss WALTERS, Joun Woo.prince, Henstey Lerrwicu, Lewis Crump. Fifth row: WALTER TucKER, RoBERT Davis, CHARLES HEATH, HENRY SouTHALL, HoMER MarsHa.t, Bert TAurRMAN, Brap PEAsLey. Sixth row: Mr. Harwoopn, sponsor; CARROLL TERRELL, OKEMA SPENCE, Davip FLANAGAN, EARL Gricocs, JERRY SELPH. THE KEY CLUB Tue Key Club of John Marshall High School was organ- ized in January, 1947, by the Kiwanis Club of Richmond. It is a service club to the school and the community. The objects of the Key Club are to develop initiative and potential leadership, to create the opportunity for practical experience in dealing with each other as adults, to cooperate with the principal in all school matters and projects, and to gain the experience and the practical edu- cation that will help its members find a place in life. Its ideals and its purposes are similar to those of the Kiwanis Club. The Key Club is composed of the key boys in the school. They are chosen by the faculty, the principal, and the club for good character, good scholarship, and leadership ability. To be eligible for the honor of being a member in the Key Club a boy must have a semester average of not less than eighty on his academic work. The club is composed of about thirty-five members. Forty per cent of these are seniors, forty per cent Juniors, and twenty per cent sopho- mores. Through its program of service to the school and com- munity the Key Club has accomplished a number of under- takings for which it is proud. It presented vocational books to the school library. A group from the club helped with the Crippled Children’s Hospital’s Christmas party and the annual Salvation Army Christmas party. The club planned a basketball game between the Kiwanians and the faculty of John Marshall High School, a father-son banquet, a joint program with the student association in our school for setting up a recreation room in the basement of John Marshall to be used during recess periods, a board on which athletic records may be displayed, and mirrors in the rest- rooms. The Key Club would like to express its thanks to Dr. Dixon, Mr. James C. Harwood, Jr., and the Kiwanis Key Club Committee for their help in making this a most suc-: cessful year for the club. =f 65 } First row (left to right): Janz SmituH, Betty Bowers, Joyce ANN Bartey, Norma Larnc, Joyce ANN HazELwoop, JENNIE Rose THompson, Doro- tHy Lovinc, VircintrA EvBANK, Dot Curtis, JEANETTE Kerns, FReppy ANN BarLey. Second row: Vivian Lucorp, Bernic—E NuckoLs, GLApys Craw.ey, DorotrHy ARMISTEAD, MARGARET FAULKNER, BARBARA Woop, Pat RANDLETTE, DorotHy West, Joyce Davis, Joyce Pucu, Rutu Grs- son. Third row: JEAN ANGELL, DorotHy Brown, LAVERNE HALL, Patricia WuitE, Neoma JoHNSoN, DorotHy CLARK, ARDELLE WRIGHT, PHYLLIS Knicut, JEAN Garrett, Rutu Minter. Fourth row: Jo ANN TyNDALL, InA EstEs, VirctnrA TomBLin, MARGARET WELCH, Maryjige Wray, JOYCE Cox, SALLIE ANN Woops, AUDREY WooLpRIDGE, FRANCIS JOHNSON, FRANKLIN Carn, Bos MiTcHELL. Fifth row: BARBOUR CLEMENTS, Amy LowiITT, Tont Jones, Gene AnpRews, Ray Hema. Sixth row: SypNEY Harris, VircintA ARNOLD, CHAUCILE BAKER, Lu ANGELL, Tim Morrison, Car Nicuois, RoLAND Vest JAMEs MeEaps. Seventh row: Roy Smitu, Lours MeLton, Gorpon Jones, Tommy VAUGHAN, EDWARD PorTER, MANN Carter, Irvinc ScuirrF. Eighth row: JOHN Fuqua, Atvin Giasco, Epwin Hake, Mr. TROXELL, director; CHARLES FINKE, TED PERRITT, Boppy Goocu, THE VOCAL CLASSES Tommy VAUGHAN, President ViviAN Lucorp Vice President CHARLES FINKE Vice President Norma LAING Vice President Bossy Goocu Vice President Durinc the season, the Opera Class sang a concert for the Parent Teacher Student Association; participated in many assembly programs, including the Christmas pageant and Easter service; sang carols in the corridors of John Marshall, Wythe, and Ruffner School buildings; sang con- certs at Chandler Junior High School a,nd at East End Junior High School; were in the presentation of THE ROSE MAIDEN, by Cowen; sang THE ROSE MAIDEN at Camp Lee, for the Red Cross; took part in the grad- uation ceremonies in February and in June; and made transcriptions which were broadcast on the MONOCLY rating, as did Sonny Wills, baritone soloist. Dot Curtis, soprano, Joyce Dodson, contralto, and Irving Schiff, tenor, each received the excellent rating. Maurianne Burton was the piano accompanist for the contestants. The Cadet Ensemble of twelve boys received the excel- lent rating in the Festival; they later sang for a cadet party held in the Armory. The Girls’ Chorus rehearsed regularly the first semester, but had to discontinue because of lack of rehearsal time during the second term. YOURS program, from WCOD. This group supplied many singers who took part in the State Music Festival, District I, held at Thomas Jefferson High School. The Class sang two very difficult a cappella numbers, receiving the superior minus rating, and the excellent plus rating for sight read- ing. A girls’ ensemble, of twelye voice, got the superior All members of the voice classes took part in the presenta- tion of THE ROSE MAIDEN, by Cowen. This was ac- companied by Martha Reuss, on a Hammond Organ, and Maurianne Burton, on the piano. , The voice classes had a new room this season, 108. It was newly furnished and sound conditioned, ORCHESTRA Violins Mi_preD GuUNN, Concertmistress Doris RIGCHMAN OLIvE ROBINSON BARBARA TURNER SHIRLEY VUNCK GeEorGIA DIAL YVONNE HuGHES CHARLSIE LITTLE LONIAL MARTIN Eutste WALDEN Violas Nancy ADKINS FLorAce LocKwoop ELIZABETH Moore Cellos Betty WALTERS VioLA WILLIAMSON HALFRED HAyYeEs Basses FRANCES HuGutlEs BARBARA JOHNSON Betty Spiers Tue John Marshall High School orchestra began the new school year under the direction of Mr. W. Donald Berky, who filled the position vacated by Mr. Mark Troxell. Twelve members of the orchestra took part in the annual State String Orchestra Festival held at Thomas Jefferson High School early in December. Florace Lockwood and Nancy Adkins made third and fourth chairs viola, respect- ively. In April the John Marshall orchestra participated in the Regional State Competitive Festival. Flutes GuLortiA HoBson VIRGINIA Root Clarinets Gay NELL RoBEerRSON ANN SHORTT MariE VALDRIGHI MARION VINEYARD BARBARA DAUGHERTY IRENE FENN FRIEDA GREENSPON BoBBYE JOHNSON JANE WHISNANT French Horns ARNOLD HyMAN MarjorigE ScotTr Trombone JozE CoGHILL Trumpet CHARLES HEATH Saxophone Piano RicHArD HAIGH MAURIANNE BURTON Martua Reuss The orchestra joined with other city orchestras in May to form the All-City Orchestra. This was in conjunction with the City Festival held at the Richmond City Stadium. All during the year the orchestra contributed music to the assembly programs. Besides these, the orchestra took part in the Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises in February and June. . To raise money to buy new equipment the orchestra joined with the band in giving a formal concert in April. This was the first of its kind in several years. First row (left to right): Mitprep Gunn, LontAL Martin, BARBARA TuRNER, JAMES HARTLEY, VircriniA Root, GLor1A Hopson, IRENE FENN, MARIE Vatpricui, Nancy Apxins, Ftorace ANN Lockwoop, Betty WaALrters, VioLA WILLIAMSON. Second row: Evsie WALDEN, Grorcia DiaL, YVONNE Hucues, Cuarcste Mar Littie, Cay Nett Roperson, ANN SHoRTT, BopBYE JoHNSON, Marion VINEYARD, Doris RicHMAN, BarBara DAUGHERTY, Jane WuisNaAnt, EvizABeTH Moore, HaAtrrep IlAyes. Third row: SHIRLEY Vuncxk, MAuRIANNE Burton, OLIveE RoBinson, FRIEDA GREENSPON, Ricuarp Haicu, Marjorie Scott, ARNOLD Hyman, Cuarces Heatu, WILLIAM Bow ter, Jor Cocuiti. Fourth row: Mr. Brerxy, director; Betty Sprers, FRANCES HuGHEs, BARBARA JOHNSON. First row (left to right): MAry Lou NussMANn, Puytits SmMirH, CONSTANCE GRUMBLES, JACKIE HEpPEeRT, BeTTy MENDE, NorMA Raney, EUNICE Sty.es, VirGINIA FreLp. Second row: GERALDINE RYAN, SHIRLEY STINSON, EpituH Lempy, SuHirLEyY TYLER, SHIRLEY GOODMAN, ANNE TENSER, LETITIA Henprix, Maryjorre McPuerson, Peccy CunNINGHAM. Third row: Peccy BENNETT, ANNE OLIVER, JOAN Moore, JUNE Pair, FREDDY ANN BAILEy, Frances Fow.er, ANNIE Maer Brooks, BARBARA CHRISTIAN. Fourth row: Miss Rarro, sponsor; BARBARA JEAN Key, GERALDINE BRITTLE, MIss McEwen, sponsor; Miss ConwEL., Y. W. C. A. sponsor. Y-TEEN CLUB ConsTANCE GRUMBLES, President JACKIE, HEPPER Tr etree ee eee res Vice President Mary LouSNussMANS 3). seis eee Secretary NORMA: RANEY 4 ee.c. oe ee ig eee Treasurer BETTY) MENDES ee ee Sergeant-at-Arms SUNICEGOTYLE Siocon eee Social Chairman PHYLLIS SO MIT Hag. ee coe ee ee ere Program Chairman Y-TEENs are members of clubs sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. for high school and junior high school girls. They are also girls who are interested in getting together for a good time. Y-Teens have no prejudices against race and exclude no member because of creed. They are a world-wide organ- ization embracing almost every nation. Each club elects its own officers and plans its own programs and social ac- tivities. To support the clubs, the members vote on dues and during the year have special projects to raise money. These girls believe that youth has a real part to play in the world today, and so they discuss and try to understand the problems of other races and people of the world. As they are interested in developing and understanding them- selves, they have discussions on clothes, charm, personality, boy and girl relations, and religion. The purpose of all Y-Teens is the same as that of the adult members of the Y. W. C. A.: “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 ={ 68 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.” This year the Sophomore and Senior Y-Teen Clubs united to form the John Marshall Y-Teen Club. As always, they pledged themselves to uphold the ideals of the club and to render service whenever and wherever possible. At Christmas-time gifts of food and clothing were added to those of other clubs to be sent to Rome, Italy, and Czecho- slovakia. An annual event is raising funds to send delegates to the various conferences. This past summer, a delegate was sent to the National Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. con- ferences in Grinnell, Iowa, and two to Ilahi, North Caro- lina. However, all the club’s time is not spent in such ac- tivity. This year there was a taffy pull, a song fest, and a party. Other plans for the year include a hay ride and a slumber party at the Y. W. CG. A. lo. pe DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING Ir 1s believed that any complete and balanced program of industrial arts and vocational education should provide for coéperation of industry with the work of the high school. Recognizing the importance of such correlation as well as the need for vocational adjustment of a considerable num- ber of girls and boys who will soon be faced with the prob- lem of making a living, a codperative vocational training plan has been in operation at John Marshall for ten years. Through a codperative agreement with employers and parents, students in their junior and senior years may elect to be placed in certain occupations which serve as training agencies and codperate with the school in its program. These students receive training in the occupation of their choice and under actual working conditions for at least three hours a day for five days a week. They then spend three hours each day in school receiving one hour of tech- nical instruction directly related to the job, and two hours of regular academic work required for high school grad- uation. These pupils receive credit toward graduation for satisfactory work on the job and are paid while doing it. Some of the values inherent in this type of training are: a practical insight into the vocation, and the development of proper work habits and attitudes; an opportunity for real and practical guidance; retention by the students of their identity with the regular high school graduation class; and preparation for entering college or securing permanent employment. The following jobs engaged in by students this year will give some idea of the diversity of occupations for which training is provided under this program of study: auto electric parts repairman, electric motor repairman, engi- neer’s aide, estimator of boiler installation, jewelry repair- man, mail clerk, meat cutter, roofer, service station op- erator, shipping clerk, stock room clerk, visual aide tech- nician, woodworker, photo finisher, and airplane mainte- nance man. First row (left to right): GARLAND SmirH, KENNETH Harris, RicHARD PHELPS, Ceci, Harper, BERNARD PARKER, CARL Harris, JAMES LEWALLEN. Second row: LUTHER FLIPPEN, ERNEST SAUNDERS, ROBERT BuRTON, EDWARD CHEEK, LUTHER CARTER, CARLTON Rose. Third row: JAMES Wuirt- Lock, JAMES TALBERT, JEAN BRANCH, E_ste May Layne, RoBert GARBER, CHARLES Howarp. Fourth row: JuNtior Boonr, HArry Fugua, Roy McJunxins, Mr. HarsHaw, director. First row (left to right): ANN NUNNALLY, BEvERLY PucKETT, Marton Woops, JACKIE HEpPERT, MARION ALLEN, JANICE DRAUGHN, SHIRLEY GLISSON, Norma Faye Raney, BARBARA Rosey. Second row: Potty Speicuts, Pat DeLANEY, FAYE WHITLOW, FRANCES CHILDRESS, JOHN WOOLDRIDGE, TEXAS HreERSHMAN, XENOPHON Morris, OLIVE WINNIE Episs. Third row: ELIZABETH BuRNETTE, BARBARA BABB, BeTTy Copy, GAy Moran, ANNIE MAE Brooks, Stuart Rice, TED CHELPON, GARLAND ELLINGTON. Fourth row: JANET StuBBs, ANNIE Bass, MArton DospsBins, BARBARA GAINES, CHAU- cILE BAKER, GEORGE KEVORKIAN, JERRY SELPH, Joyce Frye. Fifth row: Rosemary Asn, Berry Hunter, Rita RINEARSON, BospBy PyLe, GEORGE RuTHERFORD, Tommy HusBanp. Sixth row: Miss ROBERSON, sponsor; CorA Ler IMEL, GERALDINE BRITTLE, JoycE WALSH. DON JUAN CLUB MARION ATEN Se ee eee ee eee oes nee President JANTCE OR UGE Nice et eters erie ray eee Vice President jHola Amigos! Again Don Juan Club recalls and enumer- ates some interesting activities for your perusal. The in- terest and enthusiasm of the members for “E] Espanol” is quite evident, for in our meetings we learn many idioms and expressions that are helpful in our class work. The pro- grams, whether educational or social, have always the aroma of the Spanish atmosphere. “Tengo,” not bingo, is the way we play it; la Rosa Mexicana is the way we sing it; “el Jarabe Tapatio” is the way we dance it, and “con mucho gusto” is the way we speak it. Records, movies, skits, and games are our main source of amusement. The highlight of the year is the trip to Washington which affords many of the members the opportunity of visiting, JACKE “HEPPERT). 6h ee ee Secretary SHIRLEY. FARMERS ie ee ee ee Treasurer for the first time, the capital of the United States and many places of interest in and near the city, such as: Mt. Vernon, the Washington Monument, the Smithsonian Institute, The Pan-American Building, and last but not least, the zoo. Much can still be learned by visiting and studying our animal friends—gVerdad? The “burro” we have adopted as our constant companion. The annual banquet for the classes in modern languages is also a gala event. Always welcomed are the visits and talks which our Spanish-speaking friends make to our club—and especially to our banquets. Si, si, senor, we know what they eat: “hot tamales” and “chile.” You might like it too. éQuién sabe? SANS SOUCI CLUB Doi eee PAN NEM ITOLLOMONG se pecs pnd eades teeta dane President 1S Sl ep AACS Cee ea Vice President Le Club Sans Souci vous salue! Right this way, fellow students, and let us tell you about all the wonderful times the Sans Souci Club has had this year. Our first attraction, folks, was at a home on Brook- land Park Boulevard on the night of December 22. Yes, the club had an exciting Soirée de Noél! Surprises, games, and delicious food were on the menu for that night. Red faces were popular, too, especially when our newly-married sponsor, Mrs. Tiller, opened the wrong Christmas present and found that—never mind what it was! Quel ennui! It was really quite embarrassing, but with the exception of this one incident, the party was a big success and everyone left with the feeling of “Let’s have more of them!” Attraction number two was the assembly program put on by the language classes at John Marshall. The program IVLARIG Wet OCIS TER os Sete cater cts Re eee ee eae. agente acto Secretary Terre kten VVC Ee ee OS ce ee ee ny Treasurer was welcomed enthusiastically by the students, even though we were slightly hampered by the lights going out during one assembly. We are still grateful to the other students for wanting us to continue the program despite this handi- cap. A new hit song was born, too, as some of the students left the auditorium humming “Sur le Pont d’Avignon”’. Trés bien, aussi. Our main event for the year was the annual French and Spanish banquet at a local cafeteria. The French and Span- ish motifs were carried out through decorations, songs, and skits from these respective languages. We cannot help re- calling how the evening’s pleasure was enhanced by les bons appétits of all. Certainly all who were present will re- member Lu Angell and Teddy Perritt for their entertain- ment. Bons souvenirs et bonne chance! First row (left to right): Bernice BERKMAN, Mary THurRMAN, Lita Winn, JAMEs BLANKENSHIP, BILLIE JEANNE HoLLomon, Marron RoctsTEr, Auprey SANDERSON, VirGINiIA FIELD. Second row: OLive WINNIE Episs, ANN Gray, CaroL WuirLock, SuHirLEy Vunck, YvoNNE Hucues, Vir- cinta Linpsay, Rosauie CaTiLett. Third row: Becky Woops, Grace Georce, Mrs. TILLER, sponsor; Ropert KNoLL, JoHN Woo.tpripce, ANN Nun- NALLY. Fourth row: TED CHELPON, LARRY YouNG, Bossy ParrisH, Rusy DALTon, JOHN CHAPPELL. Front row (left to right): Miss Vivien Krnc, Distributive Education Coordinator; Kent Loonry, OxreMA SPENCE, PAULINE LovinNGc, MARJORIE LANDMAN, PatriciA BANTON. Back row: WENDELL FoREMAN, BETTYE WILLMAN, DANA LAWRENCE, MARTHA Horne, Davit THURMAN, Bitty McKINLEY. DISTRIBUTORS’ CLUB KENT ALOONE Yi cep ee ee ee President MARTORI ES LCANDMA Notes csc eote Wee eee eee eee Secretary OXKEMA} SPENCE (22-2254 ee ee Vice President PAULINE LOVING--3 eo ee ee eee Treasurer Tue students pictured above are members of the John Marshall Chapter of the Associated Distributive Education Clubs of America, an organization composed of high school and college retailing students and alumni. These Marshal- lites earn while they learn. They attend school in the morn- ing, and with the help of Miss Vivien King, Distributive Education Coordinator, find employment in Richmond’s retail and wholesale establishments where they work a minimum of fifteen hours a week as part of their school training. Their classroom and club activities are very closely related. They study salesmanship, display, advertising, store organization and stockkeeping, business arithmetic, and effective speech in the retailing class. Club programs are built around job opportunities in the field of distribu- tion, discussions of various phases of retailing by outstand- ing businessmen, films, field trips to Richmond businesses, and visits with other Distributors’ Clubs in the area. Outstanding among the club’s activities for this year were the traditional Christmas party; a one-day visit to the convention of the Associated Distributor’s Clubs of Vir- ginia held in Richmond March 8, 9, and 10, where this chapter’s delegate and president, Kent Looney, was seen “in action”; and our annual employer-employee banquet, which was a delightful affair held in conjunction with the Thomas Jefferson High School Chapter. Honors received during the year include the first prizes won by the local club since its inception at John Marshail. Second prize was won at the State Convention both in the display contest and in the merchandise manual contest. The prize-winning display was made on the subject of spring fabrics and was entitled “Spotlight in Spring Fashion.” The merchandise manual which was awarded second prize in the contest was made by Irene Conner on the subject of rayon. This manual was also entered in the national contest in St. Louis. The club was also very proud to have several pictures appear in the National Club Maga- zine “The Distributor.” The Distributive Education Club of America is a grow- ing organization for the advancement of students in the field of distribution. Virginia had the privilege of sending delegates to the second national convention held in St. Louis, Missouri, March 22, 23, and 24, where three of Vir- ginia’s six delegates were elected to national offices. at First row (left to right): Bruce Justis, NorMAN Dont, RicHarp NicHo.ias, CHARLOTTE Britt, BARBARA LEE Rice, BILL Perpurg. Second row: BEN BartLey, MILDRED JOHNSON, BARBARA WARREN. Third row: DEL SAsLAw, Miss Bowers, spon- sor; Joyce STEGER, Vircinté May LAWRENCE. RP MMERTA NEED UM weete ie ty ees Gea. Set cis, President sae? DEN PNR 2 | dade Aen ee eo spe Sener ee mre me Renee Vice-President VirciniA May LAWRENCE..........------------ Secretary-T reasurer LEN UNCED SRS ol CR a OES pees Program Chairman TE OORT Ot eT ie he Roe ok ab peep rey Tue John Marshall Forum Club was organized to stimu- JUNE HOLDER... neste Vice President IPE VULAS OMIT ieee sr eat eee ee: Secretary late student interest in current problems and_ thereby create better informed citizens. The club meets every Friday during the second and TuroucH the efforts of the library staff, composed of twenty-eight volunteer workers, the library is able to give third recesses. Membership in the club is open to anyone who is interested in gaining knowledge of vital problems of the day. The members and guests join in lively discus- sions. The topics considered are of local, national, and more efficient service to the school. Their duties include shelving, slipping and charging books, checking passes, etc. The staff has been holding meetings on the first and fourth Thursdays of the month in order to acquire more detailed international importance. The programs this year have included panel discussions, prominent guest speakers, and visits to historical shrines. knowledge of library terms and techniques, etc. ‘There have also been discussions of books, reading, and other in- teresting subjects. First row (left to right): ANN BuRNETTE, BEcKy Woops, Miss DearHartT, lbirarian; ANN Roperson, ALICE PeTREE, EveLyN Hacen, Heten McNetr, Eveanor Hetmick, Puyitiis SMITH, THERESA Bernier, Betty Burton, Marcaret Opvom, HeLen Morey, Miss Carter, assistant librarian. Second row: Marion RocisTER, RAYMOND WoRMLEY, DONALD BEASELEY, Pat REDMOND, Joyce Hai, Betry BucHANAN. Third row: Suirtey SANForD, ELiza- BETH Matruews, CaroLyN Croucu, Peccy ANN BENNETT. Fourth row: Suirtry TULLINGTON, Frances Buck, Betty WILKINSON, EtHEeL DANIEL, Nancy Goucer, ANN KNowLes, JuNE Hover, Mary Frances NEAGLE. “73 |e ASSESWAN AURIGR JUNIOR RED CROSS Saas ext Sua ease. 5 AMERICAN a. 4URIge (Left to right): Bop Patz, Miss BENTON, sponsor; VirGINIA EuBANK, ANN Watts, HELEN MotLey, JUNE WHITE, JULIA ANN Carter, Miss Ann Woon, Richmond director, Junior Red Cross; Tommy ARNOLD. Tue John Marshall Chapter of the Junior Red Cross believes that it has accomplished a great deal in the past year. Through the splendid cooperation of its members with Sue Hallam, president; Bob Pate, vice-president; Faye Dixon, secretary; Tommy Arnold, treasurer; and Ann Watts, publicity chairman; each drive has been success- ful. More money was raised for the National Junior Red Cross drive than ever before in the history of John Mar- shall. Over fifty boxes were sent to the Richmond head- quarters for distribution in European countries. Approxi- mately 100 Christmas stockings were filled by the students with useful gifts for the boys at McGuire General Hospital. OFFICE A group of pupils volunteer their services to the offices in John Marshall and George Wythe. They answer the phones, carry messages, file, distribute the mail, and are Ez The council “adopted” a child in the Crippled Children’s Hospital and tried to make its Christmas brighter. Repre- sentatives from this chapter made visits to the “‘shut-ins”. The sun-room at the Medical College of Virginia was deco- rated through the council’s efforts. Every Thursday the Junior Red Cross sponsors a paper drive. The council is grateful to Miss Pauline Benton for her excellent guidance in its activities. It is proud of Sue Hal- lam, who represents the chapter on the Board of the Senior Red Cross Council. This is the first time that a Junior Red Cross worker has recevied this honor. Sue is also president of the Richmond Junior Red Cross Council. AIDES helpful in various ways. In this manner they are able to serve their school while learning a great deal about office work. (Left to right): CourTNEY SmirH, CLARA GRIFFIN, NANCY DoGGETT, CLARENCE MONTAGUE, ELIZABETH BURNETTE, OLIVER Woop, Mary SAUNDERS. Ri Do asd ae gerne oe ‘i a Soa ae Lita a8 First row (left to right): Bru. Perpur, Lee Earty, BEN BarLey, Mar on ALLEN, RANDOLPH Payne. Second row: Bos Pate, Tommy MILLs, Haroitp THRroweR, WARREN Lone. Third row: Ricuarp Nicuotas, Mrxe Byrnes, CHarLes Nunn, Brap PEas.ey, TomMMy ARNOLD, Bos Parrisu, Skippy Cary. Fourth row: Bert TAuRMAN, TED Hamre, Tommy Husanp, MarsHaLty WHITEHEAD, SHERWOOD STuART. Coacu Wixit1AM GoopLow, club-leader, not in picture. Hi-Y CLUB Tue Hi-Y Club was reorganized this year by a group of boys with the aid of adult leadership. In this nation-wide high school youth movement work- ing for a Christian democracy, the boys are encouraged to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of character. It is in their work together and with others that they prepare themselves to meet the world as young men, and to uphold the purposes of the Hi-Y Club. Here, in the Harwood Chapter, which is named in me- mory of our late principal, the boys meet not only to work, but also for the fine social life which the organization of- fers. They find the pool and the gym at the Y.M.C.A. most enjoyable; and, working together, they sponsor dances, hay-rides, and outings at various camps. When this club was first organized, numerous boys made application for membership. Those who qualified for admission found real fun in getting together on Tues- day nights and discussing any vexing problems of the day or planning any of the social events on the calendar. During the meetings, there was a religious ceremony and then business which pertained to aiding the school or community was discussed. Sometimes the fellows got to- gether after the meetings and had a swell time raising the roof by singing good old songs. At other times the members were fortunate in having a coach or local businessman give a short talk. Occasionally a movie was shown. During the year the Hi-Y sponsored a number of social events such as the Christmas party. Hay-rides were given several times, and once the group was lucky enough to get passes to a show. When the Virginia State Fair was held, several members helped man a booth, and the organiza- tion contributed to the “Y”-Fund. By the time the term had started in February so many boys had applied for membership that a second group was formed, thus giving John Marshall two chapters. This gave each club a real chance for competition in sports between the two chapters, as well as with other schools and clubs. Before the close of school in June the fellows had bought jackets with name and the chapter of the club on them. Besides looking very snappy in these, there were other rea- sons for the boys to wear them so proudly. The officers and members of the Hi-Y Club predict that this organization will grow in fame as well as service, aid- ing school and community in teaching boys the high stand- ards of Christian character. May the club of today prepare its members for the world of tomorrow in which they will live. {75 |e Front row (left to right): LENA Marcuetti, Marjorie McCann, Minnie Matuews, Kitty McGruper, Joyce Cocpitt, EvELyN Barker, Doris Tit MAN, ViviAN Lucorp, CHARLOTTE FoLKEs, OxivE Ropinson, IRENE FENN, MARIE VALDRIGHI, JANE WHISNANT. Second row: Nancy Doss, CrELeste SmitH, JEAN DuNN, Barpara Foizey, Berry ANNE OverBey, Doris GarAsko, JEWELL MARSHALL, MarcAreT Mason, Marion SmituH, Betty Ler, DororHy Morris, Marcaret Gipson. Third row: Mary Lre Croom, Maryorre McPHERSON, BARBARA Carter, Grace MANN, LetiriA HENpRIxX, Marie ELLERSON, Joyce SIMMONS, JEAN Davis, Doris Tuomas. Fourth row: GLENYSIS GRIzZARD, Joyce Wess, MAry ANN GILATIS, PHYLLIS Cary, Joyce Toney, Joyce BaLpwin, MiLtprREpD JOHNSON, BARBARA RICE, JENNIE RosE TuHompson. Fifth row: LA VERNE FowLer, Mary ANN Francis, MARGUERITE PAYNE, JOYCE GRINNER, Joan Davis, RutH Dititarp, SusAN Hosey, SuHirtEY Tatum. Sixth row: PHyLuis KNIGHT, JEAN Martin, DAYLE CUNNINGHAM, MARY GRANGER, CONSTANCE GRUMBLES, ANN WATTS, June Akers, KATHLEEN BurRKETT, MAry VAUGHAN Francis, Cora LEE Dickens. Seventh row: JEAN GARRETT, Peccy TINDER, ESTELLE CLEMENTS, JEAN Howe, Betry Luck, Miss OLson, sponsor; Joyce Bryant, Lois RANsome, DoLores GorMUS. COMMERCIAL CLUB Tue Commercial Club was organized in October, 1947, Constitution when all interested Commercial students assembled to hear Mary Ler Croom, Chairman the objectives of such an organization explained by Mrs. JEAN GARRETT Olson, sponsor. A brief resumé was given of proposed ac- Mary ANN FRANCIS tivities, which included field trips, films, and entertainment by guest speakers representing local business firms. A no- minating committee was appointed to prepare a slate of of- ficers, for election at the November meeting. The following officers were elected: Finance JANE WHISNANT, Chairman MarjyoriE McCann Susan HosEy ; Publicity CHARLOTTE FoLKEs, President; BarBara WINDER, Chairman Vivian Lucorp, Vice-President; Jean Wyatt Doris TILLMAN, Secretary; area Shaper neers Ee, EVELYN Barker, Reporter. Films on secretarial duties and general clerical proce- dure were shown at the November meeting. In December The following are members of committees, appointed by our club sponsored an extensive clothing drive for the Wel- the officers: fare Department. Recently, the Personnel Director from Program the local office of the United States Employment Service KATHLEEN BurRKETT, Chairman spoke before the club on “Current Employment Trends,” MARGUETITE PAYNE a topic of pertinent interest to our potential stenographers Joyce WEBB and typists. The Editorial Staff (Left to right): Bette JARRETT, SHIRLEY ENroucuty, AUDREY WILLIAMS, Jor Spivey, PHyLiis Broappus, Brap PEASELEY, RoBrerT HUGHEs, THoMAS ARNOLD, JANETTE Mays, JOHN NYE. THE MONOCLE For nineteen years The Monocle has been recording the history of John Marshall High School. During this time the paper has brought high honors and distinction to this school, and has backed all worthwhile activities. In the last National Scholastic Press Association service The Monocle again won first place honors. In the Uni- versity of Virginia contest it rated as a distinguished news- paper, along with five other newspapers in the state. In that group, however, The Chatterbox, of Danville, made the highest score. Quill and Scroll rated The Monocle as one of the top ranking papers in the country giving it the international honor rating, and Columbia University gave last year’s papers top honor, that of medalist. One of the fall term’s issues was dedicated to the memory of our former principal, Mr. James C. Harwood. As a reward for their making their homerooms 100% in subscriptions, Miss Charles Anthony, adviser of The Monocle, gave a party for the homeroom representatives and teachers of these rooms. The Monocle had its annual birthday party in the press- room on March 1. Members of the staff and invited guests attended the celebration, and everyone took part in the cutting of the large birthday cake. Delegates from The Monocle attended the Southern In- terscholastic Press Meet at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, during the month of April. An extra edition of The Monocle was sold at the end of each term as the last piece of work of the graduating staff. These carried as one of the features, the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class. (Left): Cuaupe Tatiey, Fay Mircue rt, Norman Dopi, Mary Lov Ross, and VirciniA RmeNnour, members of the business staff, check ads. (Righi): Joyce Harvey, Peccy Tinper, Mary Ann Grimatis, LILLIAN CAVINESS, ARLENE BRAMHAM, and Lewis Crump count papers and check subscriptions prior to delivery. Left: KATHLEEN BurKeEtTT, editor, and Martua Reuss, business art editor, discusses the art work in a copy of The Record with Gwen Kina. The Staff THE RECORD Durinc the 1947-48 term The Record has again come forth with some fine stories, essays, and poems to amuse and entertain its friends at John Marshall, as well as to afford an outlet for so many potential writers. To prove that Marshallites are reading as well as writing, a new high was hit in the book review department, which fell far be- low average last year and was even discontinued for awhile. Poems, too, hit a new high this year with many new names breaking into print under a poetic title. If it were possible for us to do so we should like to ac- knowledge here all of those who contributed to The Record this year, but, as you know, the space is limited and we just can not do as we should wish. However, we wish to extend our deepest thanks to all of you Marshallites who have con- tributed to The Record, and to the teachers and students who have done so much hard, and often unrecognized, work in getting publication into the finished copy which you read. The Record changed editors in midstream (or mid- term) this year, and although the experienced hand of Kathleen Burkett was missed, Annette Chester and Florace Ann Lockwood took over as co-editors in February and did a good job of turning out two issues of the magazine. Kathleen Burkett, the editor since September of 1946, graduated in February of this year, and we really missed her presence in The Record room. The Record has never had a more willing or more talented worker than Kathleen, and we should like to wish her the best of everything and ask that she do as good work as a citizen as she did as edi- tor of The Record. Next term The Record will be forty years old. Let us hope that it will continue its excellent record for forty more years—and then some. The staff and the adviser wish to extend heartiest congratulations to all of you who are now graduating, and to wish you every good fortune as you take your place in your community as a citizen. manager, consult each other on the progress of The Record. Right: SYRENA Fuqua, First row (left to right): Martua Reuss, JANE Lee Pitt, Joyce Stecer, editor; Norman Doni, Barsara Moore, art editor; BARBARA BALLENGEE. Second row: Jur1a ANN Carter, business manager; BARBARA BozArTH, ANNETTE CHESTER, RANDOLPH PAYNE, ANNETTE Copan, Joyce Wess, Bar- BARA Leg Rice, Linwoop Titer. Third row: Lez Earty, JANETTE Mays, VircrntA Rmenour, Everyn Cottier, Bossy ParrisH, SUSAN MARMION, Connie SmitH, Jess WALTERS, ALGAR CosBy, GreorGcEe Hoover. Back row: Miss HuLcHER, adviser. THE MARSHALLITE Compi.inc this publication has been work and fun, First, the staff was divided into committees which had weekly meetings. The book began to take form as each group decided how many pages it needed for its coverage. The cover was sketched and submitted for approval. Pic- tures were scheduled. When all the pictures appearing on one page had been taken and identified, they were cropped. Then the layout for each page was planned. This layout was drawn in the dummy and also sketched on a 9x12 sheet for the engraver. The pictures and their layouts were sent to the engraver. Copy to appear on the page was also collected, cor- rected and typed. When the engraver sent prints of his engravings, they were pasted in the dummy, which was sent to the printer. After setting the type for 8 or 16 Pages, our printer sent us proofs of these sheets for our correction. Then the big presses began to roll, and the final signatures were combined. During this time the business staff was busy with cir- culation drives, getting ads, laying out the ads, proofread- ing them, and sending bills. Our work was heavy. When a staff member fell down on his job, another committee member had to step in and complete his work, because in the publishing business dead- lines must be met. Special thanks are given to Barbara Moore and Martha Reuss for their splendid assistance and willingness to tackle difficult jobs. Barbara Moore drew the portraits of the out- standing pupils in school which may be found preceding the division pages. Left: SusAN Marmion, Jutia ANN CARTER, NorMAN Dopt, MartHa RE Uss, and VirciniA RipENourR (seated) lay out ‘fads,’ while Georcre Hoover and RanpotpH Payne check, Right: Jane Lee Pitt, Joyce Wess, BarBarA, Rice, Martrua Reuss, EveLyn Co.uier, JuLIA ANN CarTER, and JEss Watters, of the editorial staff, crop pictures and plan some layouts, (1) The Marshallite Staff of 1947 entertains the 1948 Staff. (2) The Christian Youth League enjoys oysters at a roast. (3) JANE Woop and Mary Ann Hucues smile over their willingness to conserve food as members of the Clean Plate Club. (4) Official John Marshall seal. (5) The officers of the Parent-Teacher-Student Association confer. (6) A group leaves school to attend the football game at Portsmouth. (7) Quill and Scroll has its initiation. (8) Another group waits for the bus to take them to Portsmouth. (9) The Student Association sponsors pep rallies before each home game. (10) Apprson GARNETT, GoRDON JonES, GEORGE KEvorKIAN, Harvey WILLIAMS, and Bos Ket form a Jalopy Club. (1) The Monocle staff toasts Christmas at its annual celebration in the pressroom. (2) BEverty BoNNEy, ANN Woop, and Suge WINGFIELD accompany Santa on a visit to Jounny Fry. (3) Carotyn Jounson, John Marshall juior, who works for the March of Dimes although confined to a wheelchair, entertains Puit Kersey and Connie Smiru. (4) The opera class and the vocal classes present a recital just before Christmas, “81 |e John Marshall High School MILITARY DEPARTMENT RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA be SES Ps _ $ a Y pei h css resiteireemeiet te Major WiuuiAM W. Brock, Jr. LIEUTENANT RosBert L. WILLIAMSON Commandant of Cadets Assistant Commandant Miss Exuste McCuinTIc Corps Sponsor Mr, W. DonaLp BERKY SERGEANT CHARLES W. MCABEE Bandmaster Assistant Commandant Fall Term First row (seated): Ropert JoHNsTON, Kart Harris, Mervin Miuier, Nick ANDRE, THomMAs Lyne, JoHN Lez, GLENN Rriner. Second row (stand- ing): ANDREW ADAMS, KENNETH Harris, NEAL BUCHANAN, CHARLES PuGH, CLAUDE TALLEY, WILLIAM SIMPSON. THE HONOR COURTS Tue Honor Court is organized to give every man a fair good name and standards of the corps, thereby promot- trial, to clear his name if he is innocent, and to issue punish- ing a higher standard of loyalty to the corps, the school, ment if he is found guilty. Its main purpose is to uphold the and their country. Spring Term First row (seated): WituiAm STANLEY, CLAUDE TALLEY, Rospert BritTLe, THomAs Lyne, ANDREW ADAMS, ERNEST BARHAM. Second row (standing): Davip HENDERSON, STANLEY Cross, LANE Fatson, HeENry SouTHALL, JAMES SELPH, Epwarp TyLer. THE STAFF | Fall Term oo Tuomas L. Lyng, Jr. Karu A. Harris Ropert S. HuGHEs Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Adjutant Personnel Adjutant Training Officer NicHotas J. ANDRE HeLen MAtTCcHUNIS First Captain and Sponsor Regimental Commander Gus G. ConsTantTINo WiL1AM G. GricG WELLINGTON T. BRANDIS Captain and Regimental Regimental Sergeant Regimental Supply Supply Officer Major Sergeant THE STAFF Spring Term AnprREW G. ADAMS Jess H. WALTERS Ceci, R. MAxon Marvin E. HoL_MeEs Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Adjutant Personnel Adjutant Training Officer Supply Officer CLAuDE P. TALLEY EvELYN BARKER First Captain and Sponsor Regimental Commander ess Be JAMES SELPH WiiiiAM E. CRUMPLER James WALTHALL Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant Aide to the Commandants FIRST BATTALION FreDerick A. SMITH WILLIAM M. Bass WiLuiAM R. BEVERLEY, Jr. First Lieutenant and First Lieutenant and First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Personnel Adjutant Battalion Supply Officer Metvin C. MILLER, Jr. Joyce McKINNEyY Nora HAMLETT Tuomas ‘L. LYNE Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term Ronatp L. SEAL FRANK W. CoLLins THomas R. GLENN First Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Personnel Adjutant Battalion Supply Officer “if 88 fi SECOND BATTALION MonrokE M. JEFFCOAT CLARENCE W. DEAL, Jr. O.tver B. Woop, Jr. First Lieutenant and First Lieutenant and First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Battalion Supply Officer Battalion Personnel Officer Joun H. Leg, Il MarjorrrE ALLEN Mary JAN WituiAmM H. STANLEY Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term Dairy R. Mayo Rosert M. TUNSTALL Sruart B. Tucker First Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Battalion Supply Officer Battalion Personnel Officer “6 89 hie THE BAND Norman E. Griccs RusseEL_ut C. CREAVER Puitre R. JOHNSON ALFRED W. DUKE First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant GLENN E. RINER JANE LEE Pirtr Pat DELANEY JAmeEs E. TyLer Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term Cuarwtes V. RusH GARLAND W. SMITH Henry B. SouTHALL First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant The Band Captain: GLENN E. RINER First Lieutenant: NorMAN E. Griccs Drum Major: Carrou E. BRIZENDINE Bell Player: JOHN R. MARSHALL First File (Front to Rear): SeRGEANT JosepH H. CocBILL, Seconp LizEUTENANT RussELL C. GREAVER, PLATOON SERGEANT WILLIAM B. Forp, Srconp LizguTENANT Puitip R. JOHNSON, SuPPLY SERGEANT Lewis W. Crump, First SERGEANT JAMES E. TYLER, Private LeRoy F. SAUNDERS, PrivATE WHITFIELD G. ADAMS, SECOND LIEUTENANT ALFRED W. DUKE. Second File: Private WitutAm R. Bow er, Private MarsHa.t G, FOLKEs, PrivATE Howarp M. PincHEFSsky, PrivATE Jerr E. Pirts, Private First Ciass Henry B. SouTHALL, PrivATE Horace R. Bourne, PRIVATE Cuar_es W. KIBLER. Third File: Private Epwarp M. Wyatt, Private A. G. Broappus, PrivATE GARLIE A. FoREHAND, SERGEANT JAMES C, Rocers, PRIVATE Rona.p B. RockuiL1, PrivATE JoHN W. NELMs. Fourth File: Private Kennetu E. Dame, Private First CLass JOHN C. Rew, Private Evmore M. Srarke, Private Davin E, Drum, PrivAte Lynwoop L. Hirer, Private Tep HAmrRE. Fifth File: SERGEANT LyNwoop T. Wuire, Corporat Epmonp E. Ssay, Corporat Bennie R. LAng, PrivATE JosEpH W. WALL, PRIVATE Donatp R. ForeMAN, PrivATE Henry C. GANZERT, Private JAmes T. RatciiFFe, PrivATE BERNARD E, EMERSON, SuppLy SERGEANT WALTER E. BriTTON. COMPANY “A” Tuomas E. DoNAHOE Ropert F. Pye Donatp B. RAEBURN HERBERT L. FAISON First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Crype N. BucHANAN Prccy OLIVER MARGARET GIBSON HERBERT L. FAIson Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term LAWRENCE E. KirBy Joun E. Hotmes Guy B. Rice EMMERSON H. Harris First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Company A Captain: CiypE N. BucCHANAN First Lieutenant: THomas E. DoNAHOE Guidon Bearer: CORPORAL GLENN G. WESTERMANN First File (Front to Rear) SERGEANT EMMERSON H. Harris, SERGEANT Norman L. BraME, Private RoBert A. CRAVEN, PRivATE ROBERT J. JoHNson, PLaToon SERGEANT Joun E. HoLMEs. Second File: SERGEANT EARL W. ALLARD, PrivATE Wra y C. Dyer, Private JAMES WALTHALL, PRivATE WALTER B. GENTRY. Third File: Seconp LirutENANT Hucues L. Britton, SERGEANT Jess H. WALTERS, PrivATE Larry W. BARDEN, PRIVATE FRED W. Rem, Co Lor SERGEANT Guy B. RICE. Fourth File: SERGEANT Davin L. CRENSHAW, CorporAL ARNOLD J. HyMAn, Private FLoyp Mann, PRIVATE Frep W. PIEPER, PLATOON SERGEANT LAWRENCE E. KirBy. Fifth File: Corporat James D. Fatson, Private Joun AsuyjiAn, Private Fontaine K. Bow tes, SuppLy SERGEANT Sipney A. BLANTON, Sixth File: Seconp LiEUTENANT DonaALp B. RAEBURN, CorpPorAL JAMES C. WILLIAMSON, PrivATE HERMAN B. RAMSEy, PRivaTE Harry W. Hupson, First SERGEANT HERBERT L, Fatson, Jr. “if 93 }e OMPANY ‘“B” Joun W. INMAN LesuieE H. Woop Marvin E. Hotmes Matcoitm A. Creasy First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant WicuiAm H. Stmpson MADELYN SOLARI Betty STARKE ERNEST F. BARHAM Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term CHARLES B. Moran WILLARD E. MEADOW LAWRENCE E. NucKo.ts First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant CHARLES V. Nunn First Sergeant Company B Captain: WILLIAM SIMPSON Guidon Bearer: RoBertT L. DUNAVANT First File (Front to Rear): SERGEANT JAMES T. WAKEFIELD, SERGEANT LAwrence E. Nuckots, Private First CLiass Tuomas A. PULLEY, Private Donatp E. FARMER, PrivATE KENNETH L. WILKISON, PLATOON SERGEANT Josepu W. LeEIss, First LiEuTENANT JoHN W. INMAN. Second File: SERGEANT ERNEST W. SAUNDERS, Private Heatu P. PERCIVAL, PRIVATE James E. Burcuett, Corporat JAmMEs E. Lioyp, Corporat Bossy L. LANCASTER. Third File: SecoND LigUTENANT Lester H. Woop, Corporat WiimoTtH K. Grsps, PrivaTE ALVIN J. SourHwortH, PrivATeE WILLIAM B. SueAtor, Private ANTHONY C. GrirFIN, Coton SERGEANT Cari E. GARRISON Fourth File: SERGEANT CHARLES B. NuNN, SERGEANT THomas W. RrvenBaRK, Private Davip W. Brooks, PrivATE ALBION F. CRAWLEY, Corpora Bossy C. CLARKE, PLATOON SERGEANT WILLARD E. MEApor. Fifth File: SERGEANT Cuarves B. Moran, Private DonaLp S. FRIEDMAN, Private NorMAn F. Pontic, PrivatE Roy A. JOHNSON, CorporRaAL CAtvin R. WADE. Sixth File: Seconp LizuTENANT Marvin E. Hotmes, Corporat Carrouu E. Tartor, PrIvATE Raymonp P. CuiLpress, PrivATE DONALD R. Jones, Private Joun C. JenKins, SuppLy SERGEANT ERNEST F. BarHAM, First SERGEANT MA.tcoim A. CREASY. CLaupDE P. TALLEY First Lieutenant Acting Commander ANDREW G,. ADAMS Captain, Fall Term COMPANY ‘“C” Rospert C. DuFFER Davip L. HENDERSON Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Lois Lacy MinniE MATHEWS Sponsor, Spring Term Sponsor, Fall Term WILLIAM T. POWELL First Sergeant Eppir CANTOR Second Lieutenant =f 96 }% PETER J. CECCHINI First Sergeant Davip L. HENDERSON Captain, Spring Term Company C Captain: ANDREW G. ADAMS First Lieutenant: CLAUDE P. TALLEY Guidon Bearer: Frep R. Pettway First File (Front to Rear): SERGEANT HERBERT B. TALMAN, CorporAL RicHarp A. Harper, Private Greorcre D. BurrouGcus, PRIVATE CLARENCE J. DEMONBREUN, PRIVATE JOHN L. RatkEs, PLATOON SERGEANT JAMES E. HIGHTOWER. Second File: SERGEANT RicHArpD J. Forp, Private ArtHur C. Smiru, Private JAMEs H. Bartey, CorporaL Epwarp W. PEaAco. Third File: Seconp LiruTENANT Rosert C. DurFerR, SERGEANT Harotp H. Tripp, Corpora, Joun W. Gou.prin, Private EuGENE L. MiLx, SERGEANT Earu E. Terry, SuppLy SERGEANT Tuomas R. GLENN. Fourth File: SERGEANT WiLL1AM T. PowELL, Corporat JoHn M. Townes, Private RicHarp A. Neety, Private JAMes R. McGuire, PLATOON SERGEANT RicHarpD S. TINSLEY. Fifth File: SERcEANT“Epprr Cantor, Private Matcotm D. Farmer, Private JAMes D. Bray, Private WituiAm F. Dunsar, PRIVATE HERBERT E. ATWELL. Sixth File: Seconp LizeuTENANT Davin L. HENDERSON, SERGEANT RALPH O. Brinr, Private Row.Lanp L. Scott, Pr ivate STAFFORD M. Wuirtr, Private Roy D, MircHeE i, First SERGEANT PETER J. CECCHINI. Gf 97 je COMPANY ‘D” LAWRENCE B. PARKER BERNARD E. Davis WiLuiAm H. STANLEY CrcIL R. Maxson First Lieutenant _ Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant KENNETH W. Harris Mary McCorKk Le Betre BurLEY BERNARD E. Davis Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term ANDREW A. ‘TURNER Rospert S. GLascock RicHARD S. PHELPS E_tmo H. MonTGOMERY Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant First Sergeant =i 98 fe Company First Lieutenant: LAWRENCE B. PARKER Guidon Bearer: CorporaL NATHAN C. WILLIAMS First File (Front to Rear): SeRGEANT ELtmo H. Montcomery, Corporat Josepu L. Levy, Private Apprson E. SLAYTON, PrRIvATE TAYLOR G. Kina, Private First Ciass Ricwarp A. OLIVER, PrivaTE JosepH F. Henry, PLATOON SERGEANT Rosert S. GLASCOCK. Second Flie: Corpora, WiturAm D. Ganzert, Private Lioyp T. Brown, Private Joun W. Price, Private Avie B. Lower, SERGEANT Pau C. Rice. Third File: Seconp LizeuTENANT WILLIAM H. STANLEY, CoRPORAL CHARLES M. McGueg, Private Ricwarp S. PHetps, PrivATE CHARLES L. Finkxre, Private Rurus R. KNIGHT, SERGEANT WILLIAM E. CRUMPLER, SUPPLY SERGEANT ANDREW A. TURNER. Fourth File: SERGEANT WILLIAM H. Armour, Corporat Georce E. Becker, PrivATE MArRIon W. Burnett, Private Epwin M. HAKE, Private Dave L. Munson, SERGEANT RoBert M. TUNSTALL, PLATOON SERGEANT Epwarp S. PrErritt. Fifth File: Corpora, WiiiiAmM B. Marks, Private Joun C. BawseEL, Private Josepu F, TErrevi, Private Rospert H. Lawrence, SERGEANT FRANLKIN D. Tuck. Sixth File: Seconp LizuTENANT BERNARD E. Davis, CorporAL Ropert C. MrrF_eton, Private CLAupE A. SATTERWHITE, PRIVATE OATHER L. Myers, Private Juin J. Maman, SERGEANT Parvin L. CantreLL, First SERGEANT Crcit R. Maxson. =f 99 he COMPANY “‘E” Rosert E. BritTLe Garvin C. MARTIN Ropert C. FuLGHAM CriypbE D. NucKo.s First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Rosert E. JOHNSTON Nancy BuTLeR LorrAINE BuRTON Ropert E. BrittTLe Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term WiLuiAM A. BIGKERSTAFF Grorce L. Hoover Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Howarp H. Everetr First Sergeant Company E Captain: Ropert E. JoHNsTon First Lieutenant: Ropert E. BrittLe Guidon Bearer: Ropert S. FRUNK First File: PrivatrE JOHN M. SHEEHY, SERGEANT WILBUR M. TRainuM, PRivaTE ERNEsT C. Harris, Private Boppy R. Ropinson, Private Davip B. FLANAGAN, CorporRAL BERNARD T. CHILDRESS, PLATOON SERGEANT JoHN L. Munn Second File: SERGEANT CLARENCE M. Brown, Private Raymonp E. Lucas, Privare Gene E. Brown, Cart A. Rutustrom, PRIVATE CLARENCE W. WriGHT, CorporaAL JoHN T. Morrison Third File: Seconp LizuTENANT RosBert C. FuLGHAM, SERGEANT GEorGE L. Hoover, Private Epwarp L. JOHNSON, PrivATE RoBERT R. Harmon, Private Joun H. Martin, Private HERMAN I. MuELLeER, SuppLy SERGEANT Datty R. Mayo Fourth File: SERGEANT Metvin M. Ropinson, SERGEANT RoLanp S. Cartron, Private HAtrorp I. Haves, Private WILuIAM A, Rose, PrivATE GENE E. LANE, Private E. Martin, PLATroon SERGEANT WILLIAM A. BICKERSTAFF Fifth File: SERGEANT Howarp H. Everett, PrivaTre Preston L. Parrisu, Private THomas L. VAUGHAN, PRIVATE CHARLES L. HucuHEs, CorporaL RyLanp S. FLEET, CorporaL ALFRED JONES Sixth File: Seconp LinuTENANT Garvin C. Martin, SERGEANT Leo R. SEAL, PrivATE FRANKLIN D. Krnc, Private Minton L. Perry, Private GENE P. Morris, Private Epwarp D. Porter, First SerceAnrt Crype D. Nucxo.s COMPANY ‘“F” Joun R. Day ME.LviIn E. FULLER W. STANLEY Cross Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant CHARLES S. PucH VircintiA MAE LAWRENCE Mary Smiru W. STANLEY Cross Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term Nick G. PouLos HERBERT S. COWARDIN Davin M. THuRMAN RosBert C. Gini First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant @{ 102 }® “TE IA | E ees , . wee ee er Company Captain: Cuares S. Pucu First Lieutenant: Ropert A. MARTIN Guidon Bearer: Louis B. Jones First File (Front to Rear): SERGEANT C. GILL, SERGEANT Davip M. THurMAN, Private Epwin M. MALLory, CorporaAL SAMUEL B. TayLor, PLaToon SerceAnt Frep B. Leary Second File: SerceEANT ANTHONY C. Sitver, PrivATE WitiiaM E. Hasker, Private Russeii J. Goocu, Corporat WitutAmM D. HoLper Third File: Seconp LikuTENANT JOHN R. Day, SerceaAnt Lonnie D. McKenney, Private Ricuarp E. RAYAN, CorporAL JouHn V. GLAZEBROOK, SupPLy SERGEANT NicHoLas G. Pou.Los Fourth File: Private Metvin E. Futter, SERGEANT STEWART B. Tucker, Private ALFRED W. AGEE, CorporaL Rosert C. Cote, PLATOON SERGEANT HERBERT S. CowarpDIN Fifth File: SercEANT JAMEs A. SELPH, Private Ray L. Hupen, Private Henry F. Minor, Corporat Joun M. Cospy Sixth File: Seconp LizutENANT RicHArD M. Duva.t, SERGEANT Turirt W. Tyson, Private Puiu A. DENZLER, PRiIvATE Ear R. CurLpress, First SERGEANT WALTER S. Cross 103 }e (1) “A” Company initiation. (2) Staff party. (4) Christmas Ball. (4) Arch of sabers. (5) Sponsors with escorts. (6) ‘“E”’ and “F’ Com- panies play football. (7) J. M. cadet guests at the T. J. hop. (8) ‘“D’? Company wins the efficiency cup. (9) Swimming at the Mosque pool, (10) Armistice Day ceremonies. a ig 8 +) era ak ea ae hats 7 ion Co ee ana enee (1) Cadet captains visit West Point. (2) “C’’ Company wins the competitive drill. ( KENNETH Harris pins “D” Company colors on his sponsor, MAry McCorkte. (4) Government inspection. (5) Figure at the cadet hop. (6) Band performs at the Petersburg game. (7) Government Inspection, (8) ‘“B’’ Company bedeck its sponsor, MADELYN SoLart, in colors. (9) Sponsors’ Day, Ne RRS — Heap Coacu N. S. Irwin Coacu W. F. GoopLtow OUR COACHES OUR CHEER LEADERS Coacu A. S. THomMPpsoN Left to right: Betry Dean, ConnreE SMITH, MARGARET Kever, Brrtre JEAN Hottomon, Nancy Apxins, JANE Porter, JoAN Hines, MARGARET Opom, JEAN Iris Bens, Nancy BuTLer, Kirry McGruper, JANE Hunter. SIFU VME MRA RSYers CeOrhetas Football Season 1947-1948 Johne Marshal lise eee 6 Victoria. _......-..5.— 0) Jobins Marsha lQiieee eres 20 Benedictine... 0 JohneMarshal le eee 28 St. Christopher =..eaeeem 6 Johne Marshalites eee 0 Woodrow Wilson ........-------- [2 John Marshall 0.0.20... 9 Jefferson High 2.2... 0 JohneMarshally eee se 21 Granby’ ........4....e y John?Marshalleee 22.6 1) Hopewell). eee 6 Jehn? Marshall 25 Alexandria —.22.2 13 John’ Marshall. eee 6 Thomas Jefferson:2 em 0 JohnyMarshiall tee eee 20 Petersburg 2.22. ed Total ne re eee 143 Total ....2.:.- 50 Left: RALPH SHOEMAKER Carries bal] in the Petersburg game. Right: Skippy Crary, having gained four yards in the Roanoke game, is tackled by FRANK MAwy_er. =if 108 be First row: SHOEMAKER, LAMBERT, RAEBORG, FILER, BABER, BASKETT, ROACH, ZERULICK. Second row: SIMMONS, TEACHER, STUART, WHITLEY, Spivey, Becker, Goxtpinc. Third row: Perzoutp, EARLy, PArrisH, CLARY, GocHENouR, NUNNALLY, ARNOLD. Fourth row: Lypa, HeatH, WALKER, Burton, Pare. Left: “A” Team Managers: NuNN, Bras.Ley, and Leary. Right: “B’ Team: First row: ADAMS, FoxwELL, SMITH, BENNETT, Spivey, BALL, Powrrs, Sears, WituiAMs. Second row: CHILDRESS, BEVERLEY, CoLLins, Jones, ACREE, SourTHWoRTH, LAroon, CoacH THompson. Third row: Patrick, Lioyp, SNAREL, Woop, SHAw, Bippte, Roacu. Fourth row: MANAGER BAyLiss, GOODMAN, WEEKS, SPENCER, Kursey, Cote, MANAGER BAKER. if 109 he Hucu Roacu Wing Back TED FILER Gary Full Back SKIPPY, Back All City, All State Tail All Southern Tommy ARNOLD Joun MarsuHA.i High School’s football season, ’47-'48, proved to be the ex- Tackle act opposite of the °46-’47 season in the games won and the games lost. This year the record shows nine wins against one defeat. Also the “Big Blue,” led by co-captains Ted Filer and Jimmie Baber, captured the City Championship trophy. In the first city championship game John Marshall pulled a surprising 20-0 upset over the Cadet eleven of Benedictine which had been a pre-game, three touchdown, favorite. The Justices had barely skimmed a 6 to 0 margin over a group II Victoria team the previous week when center Don Layne intercepted a Victoria pass and galloped to paydirt for the only score. This defeat over the Cadets sparked the team’s spirit throughout the season because they knew then they had the potential power to be winners. John Marshall continued its victories by a 28 to 6 win over St. Christopher for the city victory No. II. The following week, the Justices suffered a 12 to O setback from a powerful state champion team, Woodrow Wilson High. However this season, John Mar- shall ran second to Wilson in the state high school race. The next game was a half sunshiny, half rainsoaked affair in which guard Ralph Shoemaker proved to be hero. “Shoo” blocked a Jefferson, of Roanoke, kick which rolled in and out of the end zone for a two point safety for the ‘Blue and White” which was the only score. ABBiIE RABORG Blocking Back EuGENE WHITLEY Guard Ted Filer carries the ball for the win Jim BABER Blocking Back Jory John Marshall then went to Norfolk and downed last year’s champion, Gran- by, 21 to 0. The “Little Blue” of Hopewell fell next at the hands of the powerful Marshallites by a close 13 to 6 score. Following suit came Alexandria who was dropped 27 to 13. The annual classic with T.J. took place on a field which was soaked with approximately four inches of mud and the drizzle continued throughout the game. At times things looked bad for both teams, but finally displaying their power and their determination the Justice’s All-State and All-Southern star, Ted Filer romped straight through the middle for 63 yards in what proved to be the perfect play, executed well by both backs and linemen. Two plays later “Big Ted” charged across and that is the way the score ended, J.M. 6—T.J. 0. This was the first J.M. victory over T.J. in 6 years. In the annual Turkey Day classic at Petersburg, the Justices wound up their exceedingly successful season by overwhelming Petersburg 20 to 7. The Justices account for their splendid record this year through the fine teamwork exhibited by each player. Every boy played for the glory of the team, not for his glory. Also these players received excellent coaching from the staff, and an increase in school spirit had its effect. With this type of support and backing there is no reason why John Marshall can not continue to be on top in all sports. ning touchdown in the 7.M.-T.}. game Bos LAMBERT CHARLIE HEATH Tackle SHERWOOD STUART Right End Guard RALPH SHOEMAKER Guard All City “A” Team First row: Buppy Stmmons, FRANK HoFFMANn, Co-Captarins PAauL Gentry and Tep Fiter, Buppy MELton, Eppre Hurr, Ler Earty. Second row: Coacu Jim Hickey, MANAGER Bitty WHITEHEAD, Bos Pate, Roy SmitH, ABBIE Ragporc, Skippy CLARY, MANAGER Bossy OweENs. BASKETBALL City, Central District, and State Champions Joun MarsHa.v’s basketball team followed suit with the other rising athletic teams this year. The Blue and White took to the court with flying colors, capturing the City Championship, the Central District Championship, and Eddie Huff and Paul Gentry were named co-captains of the All-City mythical team. Ted Filer and Frank Hoffman were named reserves, and Buddy Simmons was given honor- able mention. Paul Gentry was the states’ high scorer. Left: FRANK HorrMan, Ep Jurr, PAuL Gentry, and LEE Earty pen in the Blue Devils. Right: Buppy Simmons, Trp FILer, and Eppir HuFF try to get the ball from Hopewell’s Bailey. January 1 January January January January 23 January 27 January 30 January 31 February 3 February 6 Schedule John Marshall .. John Marshall .. John Marshall .. John Marshall .. John Marshall .. John Marshall .. John Marshall .. John Marshall -. John Marshall .. John Marshall .. Bi De it 46 47 46 ae: Ae 31 56 Petersburg sae 30 Hopewell 23725 41 Maury: 22. a0 Granbyia Su Tv Jeffersons 31 Benedictine 28 Granby 2a 43 Maury 62:42: col St. Christopher 32 Hampton sce 38 ewan BE wal - Left: Paut Gentry, Justices’ high scorer, is under basket while Ep Hurr stands ready in the Hampton game. Right: FRANK HorrMan sinks a layup shot in the St. Christopher game. February 11.....:. John Marshall .. 45 Petersburg ........ 35 John Marshall had a thrilling basketball season and one Ae 7 oe Mis Spe - a Eee soness ea of which the students are very proud. Special credit goes ebruary 17)... ohn Marshall .. opewell =... et ok February 18 ...... John Marshall .. 53 St. Christopher 31 ies eee a aseeaeee tue gg oe nie February 20 ...... John Marshall .. 58 Hampton .......... 34 or its splendid cooperation. e one’ is the praise February 27 ...... John Marshall .. 57 T. Jefferson ...... 4] which comes from the hearts of all Marshallites. funior Varsity “B” Team First row: Burron, SATTERFIELD, BIppDLE, CONNELL, REYNOLDs. First row: RoacH, Hayes, Horn, SNEAD, Ponp. Second row: Second row: MANAGER NEAL, Foster, SELPH, RoBB, WEEKS, ALLEY, CROWLEY, WRIGHT, ERwin, Laroon, Bay.iss. Standing: Griccs, CoacH GoopLow. Coacu THOMPSON. “{ 113 fe % = ohh MARS iy | oo epeg First row: Marion ALLEN, Ep Harris, Bos ParrisH, Jack GALE, Tommy ArRNoLpD, Cart Lupwic. Second row: MANAGER MILLS, JAcK SANFORD, ALLEN Jones, Stuart Tucker, Cart NicHots, MANAGER ZERULICK. Third row: Epwarp Lone, FRAncis JOHNSON, CHARLIE BEVERLY, WIRT CurisTIAN, Frep Leary, Nick NicHo.tas, Bitty Perpug, Stuart Davis. Cart Lupwic, Marion ALLEN, and Epprz Harris are weightmen. Bos ParrisH, JACK SANFORD, CARL Lupwic, and JAck GALE participate in the soi TRACK JouHN MarsHALv’s track team participates in indoor and outdoor meets. Our “thin-clads” entered two indoor meets before their regular Spring campaign. One was the South- ern Invitational Indoor Games at Chapel Hill on February 28; the other was the State Indoor Meet at Charlottesville on March 6. They won the City Championship Indoor Meet in the Grays’ Armory. Twelve lettermen, headed by Co-captains Bobby Pate and Lee Early, formed the nucleus for this year’s squad. They are: Bobby Parrish and Allen Jones, dashes and 440; Jack Gale, high and low hurdles; Ed Harris, dashes and low hurdles; Ralph Shoemaker, pole vault; Charles Nunn, Charlie Beverly, and Jack Sanford, milers; Marion Allen, Bos Parrisu, Eppre Harris, and Cart Nicuots ready for the dasb. Sr . a ss ee eT | % : ® tits le aspera ae ® Left: Coacu “Rep” Irwin and MANAGER THOMAS Mitts and Morris “Zire” ZeERuLIK. Right: Co-CaPptTain Bos Pare. discus; and Ted Filer, Harris and Carl Ludwig, shot put. Parrish and Gale are the “iron men” of the squad and probably will score well over 100 points before the season’s end. Lee Early performs in the half-mile and high jump events, and Bob Pate runs the high and low hurdles and participates in the pole vault and high jump. Co-CApTAIN LEE EARLY Schedule DATE PLACE SCORE April 3......Washington-Lee of Arlington....Richmond ....583 to 543 April 10....Hampton and Warwick.............- Hampton ...... J.M. First April 17....Annual Tidewater Meet............ Williamsb’g ..J.M. First April 24....E. C. Glass of Lynchburg.......... Richmond aan PN oiG ee ee CCT SUT Ogmeee esse eee eters sera Retersburcaeee May 1........ LODE Weel erm teer merce eeree eee meet ope well ieee ener May 8....... fieormmasme) Cll CuSO lies esa eemeneese RICH O 0 Cieeeeeeeeennee: Nicvaeleleees Citva Meets etter ee aes css Richmond te Mave loo state © utdoon Meets ssa a Charlottesville ........ Weightmen Standing: JAcK SANFoRD, Epwarp Lonc. Kneeling: Bop ParrtsH, JAcK GALE. The Distance Bitty Prerpur, Francis JOHNSON, Wirt CHRISTIAN, STUART Davis, t Tommy ARNOLD, Frep Leary, “Nick” NicHOLAS, and CHARLIE BEVERLY. High and Low Hurdles Jack GALE and Ep Harris The Team First row: Jerry Pucu, Co-Caprarins Borry Owens and “Sxrippy” Cuary, and Pete BAKER. Second row: MANAGER BosBy BEASELEY, JIMMY BABER, Ep Hurr, PAuL Gentry, WARREN Lonc, SONNY ADAmMs, and WALTER TUCKER (MANAGER). Top row: CoAcH THOMPSON. BASEBALL rites Le ft: Hucu Roacn, Pitcher. Right: Jimmy Baser, catcher, and ABBIE RABoRG at bat. “f 116 } A 16-caAmeE schedule was played by the John Marshall base- ball team this season. This included home games and those played elsewhere. Our team entered the Central District and city rivalry. Skippy Clary and Bobby Owens, co-captains, and Rob- ert Beasley and Walter Tucker, managers, were largely responsible for our successful season. Sonny Adams, Harvey Alley, Pete Baker, Jimmy Bayliss, Paul Gentry, Robert Hayden, Frank Hoffman, Eddie Huff, Warren Long, Jerry Pugh, Abbie Raborg, Hugh Roach, Roy Smith, Sammy Snead, and Claude Talley composed the varsity and re- serve players. Schedule March 26.......Randolph-Macon B............-.---- There Wire eee PCtCTSDUN SS oieeteee neces teeny ean There March 31.......William and Mary Frosh...........- Here PRIOR RL Sr 2 sca deccce Ee Wel ieee meepta enter iLhere ADF O...-... SCAT NOY dees Sie oe ote neces ee Home Apri U.nen. UENCE gigs eens RE BS eee a There ADI el 220k... PL ODE Well ee cece eet Home April 16......... Phomase | eflersons. 2 sees w.n Home pri Os. Benedict ener cee ieee There Aprile 22 2...5 10 EE Vig pce 2 ep i) Pema Home ‘a't bye] Lol? meen eter SOULO pies tee rece, Home WEA glee eee Benegictine eee ae. eee Home ENE 2 eae Die EISLODNEM Sse. t et asst There Miays05 tnt hee iO IStODNeL: See geke, Serres There NE Gee Richmond es} Toshio. serosa. Home Eppiz Hurr and baseman Prete BAKER. AsBIE RaBorc and WARREN LONG. CLAuDE TALLEY and Harvey ALLEY. Part of the Infield ef 117 Joyce McKInNEY ConnriE AGNEW EVELYN COLLIER Betty VAUGHAN JEAN BELCHER VIRGINIA RIDENOUR ff 118 } Faux hockey for the year of 1947 began for the John Marshall girls in the middle of September under the direction of Miss Helen McKenney. Five girls returned this season who had won monograms previously. These are Virginia Ridenour, left wing; Joyce McKinney, left half back; Margaret Hall, right full back; Evelyn Collier, right half back; Jean Belcher, center forward; Frances Durrette who was elected manager; and Betty Vaughan, center half back. After continuously practicing for three weeks the Jayem girls played their first league game of the season, losing to Saint Catherine’s 14 to 1. The only score was in the first half when Jean Belcher passed the ball to Billie James who hit it in. Virginia Ridenour was elected captain just before the game. On October 21 John Marshall, at Hotchkiss Field, lost to “A” Team First row: Gerry Woopy, Marcaret Hatt, Joyce McKinney, GLorIA SmitH. Second row: Berry VAUGHAN, BILLIE JAMES, EVELYN COLLIER, Connizt AGNEW, GLENyYss GRIzzARD, VIRGINIA RIDENOUR, JEAN BELCHER. ; center forward begin the game with a bully ) ) Collegiate. However, Billie James, left inner, and Jean Belcher, center forward, scored one goal each in the second half to make the score 4 to 2. Coming through again were Jean Belcher and Billie James with their two goals to tie the score against Petersburg 2 to 2 on November 5. On a wet, muddy field the John Marshall hockey team lost to Thomas Jefferson with a score of 4 to 2 on November 12. Jean Belcher sparked the Blue and White by tallying the only two markers in the game. Playing in the Virginia Prep School Tournament held at | Saint Catherines’ athletic field Jayem’s hockey squad ended the season. Making all city team as goalie was Connie Agnew, a sophomore, from John Marshall. Substitutes for the prep school team were Billie James, inner; Margaret Hall, fullback; and Betty Vaughan, left halfback. First row: Dor Mosiey, PAULINE LE Gay, BARBARA RoBEy, ONDRA WIL- Brus James GLenyss GRIzzARD INSON y i A NN SGRUGGS : : KINSON, EVELYN WARINER, JEAN JONES. Second row: Mary ANN S A Ree het ai Fe he | Brutie BRANCH, MARGARET JOHNSON, BARBARA Moore, Mary SPEIGHT, Mary Hott. Goria SMITH Mary SPEIGHT “ef 119 }e BASKETBALL Left: First row: Brrtre JaMEs, BeTTy VAUGHAN, FRANCES DuRRETTE, CAP TAIN, BETSy SHEPPARD, EVELYN CoLurer. Second row: MARILYN MyeErs, Jean BeLtcHer, JutrA ANN Carter, Manager, BEVERLEY Prippy, MARGARET HA.t. Right: Varina and John Marshall girls jump for the rebound. After hockey season interest centered on the winter sport, Schedule basketball. Forty-three girls turned out for the first prac- : : Bae January 14 Marshall. 7% Club 25 eee ee 16 tice. This enabled us to have three teams. Our “A” team , January 28 Miarshiall eee: 2. Sie Va 011) cee ce 20 included five lettermen: Betty Vaughan, Betsy Sheppard, February 6 Marshall......16 Westhampton College......27 Beverly Priddy, Frances Durrette, and Evelyn Collier. The February 9 Marshall...2.23 “Hopewell: 22a) eeeeeue 34 new players were Jean Belcher and Marilyn Myers. Frances February 12 Marshall......23 = Varina (2-2 -cg.-ete eee 28 Durrette was chosen captain with Julia Anne Carter as February 17 Marshall......11 St. Catherine’s.................. 42 r. Frances Durrette and Betty Vaughan made the Eee Marshalla7-93 Collepiate, ae i pe ee ete y 8 February 27 Marshall......33 Hopewell ...--cc-ccccccceeceee--- 15 All Prep Team. Betsy Sheppard and Evelyn Collier were March) ene Marshall......19 Thomas Jefferson... 26 reserves. Marche 9 === Marshall 21 ) Peterbsutccie: ee 9 ee First row: Norma Raney, Betty SeapricHt, VirciniA Brooks, CARoLyn Hicu, Berry Burvey, Joyce Harpinc, MARGARET GRANT, Betry RircEr. Second row: Grorcia Dra, Gerry Woopy, Joy Reyno_ps, Connie AGNEW, THELMA Moreau, MurieL Younc, CApTain, MAry ANN Scruccs, Nancy Doss, Berry Copy, Dorts Fern, LorrAtnNE Burton. Third row: Giorta SmitH, JUNE Bostick, MAry Lou NussMaAn, Mary Speicut, MAr- yorre Scott, CaroLtyN WuirTE, Betty ANDERSON, CoNNIE RAWLS. wef 120 i : Ae ‘, -_ (1) TED FILER scores at Petersburg. (2) Flying Jennies. (3) John Marshall’s hockey players vie with T. J. (4) State’s leading scorer, PAUL GENTRY, in action. (5) FrLer recovers loose ball in Jeff contest. (6) One we missed. (7) The “Pause that Refreshes”. (8) Smile, boys! (9) Coaches plan a play. Gf 121 } OUR SCHOOL ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS FLoyp E. Fow.LkeEs Oscar H. ParrisH M.A., Columbia Univ. Does WSoq lls why IR COUNSELORS Resize H. Lassitrer Mary Sut Muckenruss THELMA B. KEENE WiILiLiAm W. Brock Employment Adviser Visiting Teacher Senior Class Senior Class Kate FARRIER WILHELMINA WricHt Oscar H. PArRRISH Co PAT By Sophomore Class Junior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class ADMINISTRATIVE FORC Left to right: Byrp MicHaux, Nurse; MAryorre DEARHART, Librarian; CrypE Carrer, Assistant Librarian; NrELLiE Henson, Registrar; CoNsTANCE Cowarpin, Secretary; ELizABETH Woopy, Secretary; EmMMoGENE Kino, Secretary. of 124 }e FACULTY ArtHuR W. ALLISON A.B., U. of Ill. Mechanical Drawing JouHN STERLING ARNOLD B.S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mamige L. AUERBACH B.S., U. of Va. Mathematics PAULINE BENTON A.B., U. of N. C. for Women History WILiiAmM DoNALD BERKY B.M., Univ. of Roch. Instrumental Music Henry Hays Bow inc B.S., W. Va. Tech. Industrial Arts Donatp P. Boyer A.B., Wash. Lee; M.A., U.of Va. Vocational WILLIAM Wirt B rock, Jr. BiosVeblneM- Ar © sofa var Commercial Guidance ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH A.B., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics ARTHUR B. Carico B.S., Indiana State Univ. Photography WayneE R. CARNAHAN W. Va. Ins. of Tech. Sheet Metal A. CATHERINE Cross A.B., Peabody College English ALTHA D. CUNNINGHAM B.S., Columbia Art LIvuie PARKER ELLETT B.A., W. M. Commercial CLARENCE Patrick ELy B:S., U. of R-; Ph:D5-Johus Hopkins Mathematics, Guidance KATE FARRIER ALB Rs Me. OW.� G: History ARCHIE B. FOWLKES BeAcseUs Of RaiM-As, Usnok Mich. Commercial {125 Ye CHARLES ANTHONY A.B. RueMe W..C.s MA. Columbia English WEsLEY A. BAGAN B. S., Cal. State Teachers College Industrial Arts ERNEST C. BAXENDALL Automobile Mechanics WALTER FRAZER BEVERLY BeAnw Ua Ot Re English Rosina FRANCES Bowers IBsASe oVViamccm is History Eva H. Brancu B.A., M.A., Duke Univ. English Rosa VirGINIA BRANCH B.A., Luke Univ. History FANNIE Rowe Brown B.S., Mad.; M:S., Univ. of So. Cal. English MarGARET JETER BuRRUSS A.B., W. M.; M.A., Columb ia Sight Saving Class ROSALIND CARTER A.B., W. M.; M.A.. Columbia Science VirGINIA E. CoLiins B.A., Westhampton College English Exvorst MINTER Davis B.S., W. M. Science ELoiseE H. EpMUNDs Peabody College for Teachers Mathematics SapigE E. ENGLEBERG B.A., U. of R. History WILLIAM A. FARMER Mechanical Drawing Mattie Be_t FRETWELL B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics JosepH A. FUNKHOUSER B.A., R. M.; M.A., Duke Univ. Mathematics FACULTY GRADY GARRETT A.B., Roanoke College English E. Hazet Gary Be Awe UncOle ks English = JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B.S., Farmville Home Economics EuGENE R. HALL ASB Ra Mish MicAe scnote Var Mathematics A. Epcar HarsHAW B.S. in M.E., N. C. State Vocational and Industrial Arts Diversified Occupational Training E. Jerrries HEINRICH B.A., Westhampton College M.A., U. of Chicago History Mapvce A. HENDERSON BeS:, Wa My; M:S-) Uz of R- Commercial M. Emity HoLLoway ACB Ss Re Ma Wie Gi English Mary GraAHAM HowiIson B.A., W. M.; M.A., U. of Mich. Latin FLorENCE L. INGRAM B.S., Peabody; M.A., Columbia English Mase. P. Irsy B.A., W. M. Commercial Mary E. JENKENS A.B., Westhampton College Science THELMA B. KEENE B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Duke U. English and Dramatics, Guidance Mary GLapys LAMBERT A.B., Emory Henry English Resize H. LASSITER B.S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va.; M.A., Columbia Guidance Everett W. Major B.S., M.A., W. M. Mathematics DesorAH A. McCartuy B.A., Westhampton College Mathematics =f 126 }e CrLarA Mites GARY B.A., U. of R. History WILLIAM F. GoopLow B.A., W. M. Physical Education GLANAIS FULLER GULLEY Printing EvizABetH V. Hart A.B., Meredith; M.A., Columbia History JAmMeEs C. Harwoop, Jr. BrAva Ueno tek: Modern Language James BenTON HicKEyY A.B., W. M. Athletics IME, WWemsaain, [ehaege, Ph.B., Elon; M.A., U. of Va. Science HELEN M. HutcHer BAS WanoteRs-sMc seen nroteke. Mathematics Laura E. Humpureies B.S., Madison College Commercial Foods NEWELL S. Irwin, Jr. B.A., W. M. Athletics Mitton D. JAmeEs B.S. in M.E., Tri-State Ind. V ocational D. Vivien Kinc B.S., East. Tenn. State Distributive Education Micprep A. Kuine B.A., Westhampton College; M.A., Columbia Modern Languages Mary E. Leacu B.S., Peabody Science GrorceE J. Lux A.B., U. of Iowa; M.A., Columbia History and Latin Eusre V. McCuintic B.A., Westhampton College History Rutu E. McEwen A.B.. U. of R.; M-A., U. of Va: English FACULTY HELEN H. McKENNEY B.S., Mary Washington Physical Education Mary Sut MucKENFUSS B.A., R. M. W. C. Guidance LLEWELLYN NEALE, Jr. B.S V9 MoE. Industrial Arts CriypE M. OvERBEY B.C.S., Bowling Green Bus. U. Commercial Oscar H. ParrisH BSc of Res MiSs, Us. Ole. Business, Guidance H. ArnitA RAFFO B.S., St. Joseph’s; M. S., U. of Pittsburgh Commercial Mary B. RAGLAND AG Bane Mice Wise Gus English ELLA B. RovuzirE A.B., W. M. Commercial FLORENCE RYLAND B.S., M.A., Columbia History Dorotuy G. SMITH A.B., Southwestern U. English Mary F. SmitrH B.S., Madison; M.A., Columbia Home Economics Doris SUTTON B.S., Radford; M.A., Columbia Industrial Arts EpituH G. SYDNOR B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia History CHARLES TROXELL A.B., M.A., W. M. Music Mary EveLyn TURNLEY B.S., Mary Washington Commercial M. EvizABETH WEBB B.S., W. M. Science Ropert LYNN WILLIAMSON BIS VMs Military Science if 127 }® Mary W. MonTAGcuE BIAS Us of R: English Karma D. OcDEN B.A., R. M. W. C. English Katig Key OLson B.S., Mary Washington Commercial Mary L. PEPLE BrAs UU mOrene English and Dramatics Lucite G. PREGEANT bE A sw Ro Past; Commercial Art M. Loutst ROBERTSON vse. Wis GENER Modern Languages Marie C. Rooney B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia Spanish Mary A. SAMPSON Home Economics HANNAH E. SESSLER B.S., Madison Commercial J. Bryce STATON B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics C. Evisr STEPHENSON B.A., Westhampton College Science GLADys PILKINTON TILLER Be Usrot, Vaan MaAt bamots Col: Modern Languages ALPHEUS S. THOMPSON B.S., W. M. Commercial GerorceE F. TuTtTLe A.B., Findlay College Music Rutu B. VALENTINE B.A., W. M. English JosepH B. WoopHAM B.S., Clemson Industrial Arts WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT B.A., U. of R. Mathematics Spee SE HEE - ei cas Appison GARNETT and JoHN SHARPE plan their work in an elec- A group comes through the tunnel which joins George Wythe and tricity class. John Marshall. HIGHLIGHTS ALUMNI and students of John Marshall High School are proud of its traditions, successes, and growth. Built in 1909 to replace Richmond High School, its enrollment has increased to 2,015; its faculty numbers 105 members with a full time nurse, two full time libarians, two full time counselors, and six part time counselors. Instruction is now given in four buildings: John Marshall, George Wythe, Virginia Mechanics Institute, and the Grays’ Armory. The State Capitol buildings, State Library, Home of the Confederacy, Medical College of Virginia, main post office, the business and commercial stems of Richmond, and the Richmond newspaper industry, and three radio stations are within a radius of four blocks, making class visits possible. Other physical features of which the school is proud are: an ath- letic field, an audio-visual laboratory, a three-room library, and two gyms. The floor of the Grays’ Armory has been refinished as a gym floor for our boys. Our school prepares its students, upon graduation, to enter college, business, or industries. At the present time English, one year of history, and one year of science are required subjects. Under expert guidance the pupils of John Marshall High School are assisted in choosing other courses which will be valuable to them re according to their interests and abilities. It is possible to take successive hee | courses in history, mathematics, foreign languages, and the sciences during the three years a student attends our school. Most of the stu- 8th Marshall—Athletes’ Corner Juniors look at the replica of the Constitution. Two rooms are “thrown” into one for the taking of standard tests, = 128 }- Our athletic field is popular as a drill field and for sport practices. Sophomores look at one of the many paintings which have been gifts to the school from former senior classes. OF J. M. dents preparing for college follow such a course. Other offerings are drama, journalism, music, art, military, cooking, sewing, typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, driving, and shop work. oe: ‘a ef fox AAA MAAE RIALTO al The industrial arts are very popular as electives or as requirements for those who are being trained for the industrial world. At Virginia Mechanics Institute, we have well equipped shops in auto mechanics, electricity, printing, sheet metal work, and mechanical drawing. These boys spend three hours a day in these shops. There are also classes in woodwork, electricity, mechanical drawing, jewelry, ceramics, and photography offered in John Marshall High School. The Commercial Foods Course gives daily, three hour instruction in the duties of cafeteria manager, supervisor , dietitian, cashier, and hostess. The Commercial Art Course is designed to give the students training in the various phases of commercial art such as advertising, story illustration, and window display. Three courses are offered to boys and girls who are definitely going into industry or business upon graduation. These students receive their training on actual jobs. Their employers pay them for their work and report on their progress to the school. Diversified Occupational Train- ing, Distributive Education, and Business Coordination offer oppor- tunities for work in industry, retail business or office work. John Marshall believes that it offers a varied course to its students i PS repay ERSTE Mont oe ee er rae rh et as well as many opportunities for social activities. “snow battle.? b a John Marshall has two trophy cases as a monument to the school’s Grays’ Armory is used as the boys’ gym. prowess. af 129 fe Index to Advertisers Page Acme -Oualitya Paints... ass. areere 133 Edgara Mey Anderws ees .eee eee 141 Aherne Connerceee = seen 146 Andersons Drusy. Store seme eee 138 Charlottesville Woolen Mills.............. 151 GentersHardwarew. lnc enue 149 Barton Heights Barber Shop...............- 146 Binswanger: Glass: Cons essere ee 133 RES Blanton’. nGeer eee 149 Je Henrys BrownsceoOn sent ee 150 J.-H. Brown Service Station. .4.2..4... 146 Wie MiSs BOW Goa SOU seer ieee oe ee 133 Chesapeake Paper Stock Co., Inc....... 146 Clarence: Cosbyse lricismer on tereeeans 146 Coca-Cola nits ee ae eee 134 Colonial@ Stores:t2 see eee eee 149 Corley: Co aztec, ce ate tie oe eee eee 149 Demienti Studio mae eee ee ie ThesDictzePrintince@o.. sa ee 141 RAshiordsiinnel |e ie eee 147 Poste eg ott iO 2 seen ee aoe eee ee 145 Frank’sSoloresss sae nee: wa cernere ees 149 Friden Calculating Machine Agency.. 138 General) Warehousers¥ IG. anne 147 Goddin@ Gayton ees wie eee 147 Angusg Guitivesq sree ee eee 149 Hampden-Sydney College.................... 139 Harris-Brenanian. sl nGe eee 150 Harris-Elippengs; CO eee Ld. Holland Brothers Vault Works............ 137 Maggie Hawkes Holland...................... Wee, Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co... 135 JeajenkinsrSasonssC.own Geren es 148 John Marshall Cates 5 sees ee 138 E:. Glenn] orday ie, aes 150 Keel-Willtamss Corp ee 132 Kingan c'ComelnC.ste es eres 149 Lassiter ss Radio Shope 136 Life Insurance Co. of Virginia............ 147 Liptord@Printing, Gor gl ne wee tot Gerald Lisman’s Studio.........-.. 3... 133 Mann 6 Browne. ee 134 Page Manuele Gleanmos Goes eee 144 MarkowesHioristersas 22) se nae 151 Awe} malyiarsnall teens Rese tae 151 Metros lance ene teas cae hee eee 146 Mosery Photog suppl yer. ten oe nee 138 CG� SKM osha Se eg eee 149 Neil’ss Sandwich tshop. met 146 Nolde. Bross22xn once eee ener 145 North America Assurance Society...... 140 Peoples. Finances services eee 146 Pets Dairyeite tees oe ee ee 133 Prenticeg uppicsn ss eee eee 150 Briceg Brose sec ee eee ee eee 150 Randolph-Macon College.................... 148 Richnionds Dairy. Cos ee eee 145 Richmond Valeterias-Inc.__.22.2..-... 141 Rucker Richardson Realtors............ 152 Sarai LeesKitchen= ee ee ee 152 SCchimidtacegyilsoris lice eee eee 147 7p cx ee ee eee 139 Esther M2. sneadeies. 2) ee oes 133 Southern Athletic Supplies.................. 152 SOuUthers, Lair CS Crees carats ees 138 Standard = rom (iG ence eee eee cera 134 Standard Parts! orp: see eee 139 Strang’s! Department store 2 121 Whe; Strauss. Go NG eeeeree ree eee 147 Staartscce Betts a hiG oe eee eee aes Re LeSunday, Cone te eee 147 Swansboro Furniture Co..........-..-------- 147 Tabb, Brockenbrough Ragland...... [45 Ts - Ee Gaundryacey. ieee ee 139 Morton? Gm Thalbimert == eee (a2 University of Richmond =e. 146 Virginia SAuto Parts es ee 138 VIF OU a aly seer eee ree eee 133 Virginiastingravine Gore. 2 eee 131 The Virginia Legionnaires... 141 Viton) OUls seen eee ee 135 Ryland) [Whitlock = eee 147 Wyatt Florists 3: 2 oe ees [33 Please patronize these advertisers who have helped to make this publica- tion possible through their financial assistance. “{ 130 } cNGRAVINGS-FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY : b - “a x A VER © EER 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. lO! GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “ef 131 }e ACME QUALITY PAINT 20 East Broap 1324 Huu STREET Kemtone—W allpaper—Paint Gerald Lisman stTupIos GRACE STREET NEXT TO LOEWS Compliments of ESTHER M. SNEAD DRESSMAKING — ALTERATIONS Room 216, Broad Grace Arcade Best wishes for a happy and useful future, from “The Home of Better PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Richmond, Virginia WYATT FLORIST 3200 IpLEWwoop AVENUE “Flowers For All Occasions’’ DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS, CORSAGES FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE 5-3087—Nights, Sundays and Holidays: 6-1722 W. M. BROWN SON Printers 700 S. BELVIDERE 3-670i MIRRORS AUTO GLASS WINDOW GLASS METAL WINDOWS FOUNDED 1872 [5 tnswanerr x DNC OSR PaO RAT kD RICHMOND, VA. Pu. 843201 3300 W. Leicu Sr. FOSTER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS and FRAMES “Nothing Missing but the “Votce’ vis Official Photographer for THe 1948 MARSHALLITE w ON Ab ostrer Nb ACCC iy “rey Neo de of 143 e The Mark of a Champion . . . HEN a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in foot- ball, and can take the bumps that inevitably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling... then he has the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself for a career in the life insurance business. It’s a business of op- portunity for young men of ambition and vision. xe HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. HOME OFFICE . =. . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ONE R $2.3:0 0'710'010)720 0°0 shots INES CERZAGINGC_E IN PaO Rae E VIRGINIA TOURS 701 East LeicH STREET PHONE 7-6234 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA (harter Bus Service Luxury travel at economy rates for schools, colleges, clubs, etc. PHILCO SALES - SERVICE REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS - WASHING MACHINES AIR CONDITIONERS - PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Phone 3-4425 1430 Hull Street Richmond 24, Va. “ft 136 he “Quality Has No Substitute” WILBERT BURIAL VAULT WITH THE $500 Insured Guarantee ON ALL ITEMS Underwritten by AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY “The Modern Way Pseline Wilbert-Way” veh he, ASPHALT CONCRETE For For Waterproofing aie y. Strength A ht hie aa | aa, hs A ‘yf “Vaults of Character” WILBERT — AMERICAN — MONARCH Norwalk and Automatic Sealing Also GRASS, TENT AND LOWERING DEVICE SERVICES CHOICE OF FINISHES NAME PLATE, EMBLEM AND CHAIRS Sold Through Funeral Directors Manufactured and Serviced by Holland Brothers Vault Works 1111 South Randolph Street RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA DIAL 4-0964 PLANT DIAL 3-2543 NIGHT SERVING RICHMOND AND ALL ADJOINING COUNTIES Member The National Concrete Burial Vault Association, Inc., Wilbert Manufacturers Association, Richmond Chamber of Commerce aif Ps hie “The Friden Figures Faster” Friden Calculating Machine Agency IrviIN Owr1ncs, Manager 4 N. Sixth St. Phone 2-3662 RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA MIRGINIA Southern Dairies ISE CREAM @ ANDERSON’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 3104 Semmes Avenue RICHMOND 24, VA. DIAL 3-9321 MOSER PHOTO: SUPPLY Expert Developing, Printing, and Enlarging OSER PHOTO SUPPL “Everything Photograhie™ 202)M. $th ST. DIAL 3-3466. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “if 138 ie GET YOUR SCHOOL LUNCH at the John Marshall and George Wythe School Cateterias Dg DeEticious Foop tx WELL BALANCED MEALS ” WELL PREPARED AUTO PARTS CORPORATION 2208 WEST BROAD ST. + TELEPHONE 5-7495 - RICHMOND, VA. Plant each seed of your past education to build a success- ful future life. Ww COMPLIMENTS OF THE T ELAUNDRY CO., INC. 931 WeEsT MARSHALL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HAMPDEN-SYDNEY College 1776-1948 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 STUART BETTS INCORPORATED Wholesale Confectioners DISTRIBUTORS FOR SCHRAFFT’S FINE CHOCOLATES DiAu 3-6661 1313 East Matin STREET RicHMOND, VA. ae “af 139 Ke STANDARD PARTS CORP. Parts for Trucks - BusSES 1806 West Broad Street 1611 West Broad Street 1017-19 West Graham Road How to Make Friends, 10. and KEEP THEM Keep skid chains on your tongue; always say less than you think. Cultivate a low, persuasive voice. How you say it often counts for more than what you Say. Make promises sparingly, and keep them faithfully, no matter what it costs you. Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind and encouraging thing to or about somebody. Praise good work done, regardless of who did it. If criticism is merited, criticize helpfully, never spitefully. Be interested in others; interested in their pursuits, their welfare, their homes and families. Make merry with those who rejoice, and mourn with those who weep. Let everyone you meet, however humble, feel that you regard him as a person of importance. Be cheerful. Keep the corners of your mouth turned up. Hide your pain s, wor- ries and disappointments under a pleasant smile. Laugh at good stories, and learn to tell them. Preserve an open mind on all debatable questions. Discuss, but don’t argue. It is a mark of superior minds to disagree and yet be friendly. Let your virtues, if you have any, speak for themselves, and refuse to talk of another’s vices. Discourage gossip, and make it a rule to say nothing of another unless it is something good. Be careful of others’ feelings. Wit and humor at the other fellow’s expense are rarely worth the effort, and may hurt where least expected. Pay no attention to ill-natured remarks about you. Simply live so nobody will believe them. Disordered nerves and poor digestion are common causes of backbiting. Don’t be too anxious about getting just dues. Do your work, be patient, keep your disposition sweet, forget self, and you will be respected and rewarded. NortTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated ROBERT U. WOODS, Pres. HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA More than 250,000 persons have bought policies in this Society. “Virginia’s and the South’s Pioneer and Leading Hospitalization-Surgical Company” ef 140 J THE VIRGINIA LEGIONNAIRE Official Monthly Publication Of The AMERICAN LEGION DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA ae BroAp-GRACE ARCADE RICHMOND VIRGINIA RICHMOND VALETERIA, Inc. Cleaning and Pressing te Catering to RicHMOND’s Most FAstTIpDI0USs DX Delivery and Cash and Carry Service ¢ 2705 W. Broad St. Dial 5-2849 THE DIETZ PRINTING CO. Dial: 2-8858 109 East Cary St. RicHMOND, Va. STRANG’S DEPARTMENT STORE 500 N. 25TH STREET Dial 3-1261 EDGAR M. ANDREWS Electrical Contractor - Dealer 1209 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. Gr: STUDIO Portrait and (0 mmercial Photography A. L. DEMENTI R. A. DEMENTI GRACE AT SECOND ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Diat 2-9003 od ati = 142 }e VIM Arug lo, 110 East Broap STREET 1319 Huu STREET 3005 West Cary STREET Ww O ffice and Warehouse 407 East CANAL STREET ON THE FLOWERS WE’LL DELIVER! Phone us your order NOW for Cut Flowers, Growing Plants, Corsages, etc. Brides’ Flowers! : 8 West Grace Street Wedding DAY 3 : 9.7983 Decorations! : Phone 2-7283 Since 1898 [fox BE PROUD TO SEE YOUR CARD Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere! CLEANING cq al 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-eight years . and the steady growth of our reputation for ex- cellent cleaning. In celebrating our 38th 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.” CLEANING’ co — CO.INC. MANUEL DERDERIAN Home of Quality Cleaning Since 1910 Main Office and Plant—1600 Floyd Ave.—Dial 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 1100 West Cary Street Cash and Carry and Delivery Service of 144 be T. GARNETT TABB Tuos. W. BrocKENBROUGH SruART RAGLAND w TABB BROCKENBROUGH AND RAGLAND ww Insurance — All Lines wr 1101 E. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE 2-6546 N@EBEES AMERICAN MAID BREAD and CAKES ; At All Good Dealers Drink MORE MILK Ih COUR VAIO) UE Ike COO et tefl Eee al RICHMOND DAIRY (ompany Compliments of MAGGIE HAWKES HOLLAND (MRS. J. MONTAGUE HOLLAND) Teacher of Piano KINDERGARTEN THRU ADVANCED WORK w SpEcIAL NoRMAL CLASS FOR TEACHERS or 104 W. 30th ST. 3-2543 Dial 2-3858 AHERN CONNER METRO INN BEAuTY SALON a ae Hillcrest Bldg. 3rd and Grace Sts. RICHMOND S 200 North 4th Street ELIzABETH CONNER Richmond, Va. Compliments of Compliments of PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE Barton HEIGHTS BARBER SHOP H. C. Peterson, Mgr. West Brookland Park Blvd. Wniversity of Richmond (1) Richmond College, liberal arts and sciences for men, R. B. Pinchbeck, Ph.D., Dean. (2) Westhampton College, liberal arts and sciences for women, Marguerite Roberts, Ph-D.; Dean. (3) The T. C. Williams School of Law, for men and women, William T. Muse, Saji Jean (4) School of Business Administration, for men and women, F. Byers Miller, M.B.A., 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. Each college or school publishes a catalogue which will be sent upon application to the Dean, P. O. University of Richmond, Va. The Summer Session opens June 9, and the next Winter Session opens September 13, 1948. Credits for a full semester may be earned in the Summer Session. GrorGE M. Mop.in, President. CLARENCE COSBY, Inc. NEIL’S SANDWICH SHOP For over half a century Buyers of Scrap Iron, Metals, Rags 1523 E. Cary Sr. Dat 3-0701 BROAD ROCK ance RICHMOND RV Ae HULL STREET Sandwiches, Ice Cream, and Pop Corn CHESAPEAKE PAPER J. H. Brown SERVICE STATION Gas—Oil Supplies STOCK CO., Inc. 3400 S—EmMEs AVE. “if 146 The STRAUS COMPANY, Inc. 1004-06-08 East Cary STREET RicHMOND, VA. School cafeteria equipment and supplies. China, Glass, Silver, Cooking Utensils. SWANSBORO FURNITURE Co. Your Crosley Dealer EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE 2620-22 HULL ST. DIAL 2-2758 Compliments of RYLAND T. WHITLOCK INSURANCE 801 Mutua. BuILpInc Diat 3-1964 PHONE 3-4003 R. T. SUNDAY CO. Blue Printing 606 East Main Street RicHMOND, VIRGINIA 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, RiGHMOND, VA. Established 1871 Robert E. Henley, President Compliments of GENERAL WAREHOUSERS, Inc. P. B. MARCUS 811-813 West Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Begin now to own your home on monthly payment plan SCHMIDT WILSON, Inc. 401 E. FRANKLIN Sr. RIcHMOND, Va. GODDIN CAYTON, Inc. Distributors of STANDARD REPLACEMENT Parts 1837 W. Broad St. RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA R. ASHFORD FINNELL INSURANCE MuTvua. BuILpING — Randolphatacon College 1830-1948 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 se cured from— T. McN. Stmpson, Jr., Dean Ashland, Virginia. THE OFFICIAL AND RECOGNIZED Joun MarsHA.u Hicu ScHoot RIncs Sold Through RICHMOND’S LEADING JEWELRY STORES Manufactured By J. Jenkins Sons Co., Inc. 20 West REDWoop STREET BALTIMoRE, Mp. ef 148 he CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 “Your Friendly Hardware” CENTER HARDWARE, Inc. 328 N. 6TH Sr. 3-9049 RIGHMOND, VIRGINIA ANGUS GUNN, INC. Dutch Boy Blended House Paints 15 W. BrookLAnpD PARK BLvp. PHONE 2-2508 TELEPHONE 7-4524 R. E. B. BLANTON, Inc. DO AN AGN eke OS 520 W. Broan Sr. RicHMonpD 20, Va. Be Budget- Wise When you shop under the sign of the C S Rooster you are assured of top quality merchan- dise for less. This means the best use of your money—the finest meals for your family! Ww Shop at the sign the friendly CS Rooster! Colonial Stores Incorporated y KINGAN CO., INC. Processors of FINE MEATS SINCE 1845 Cc. K. MOSHA 2501-2503 E. Broap STREET PHONE 2-0661 Dry Goods, Notions and Ready-to-Wear COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORLEY COMPANY Everything Musical 214 East Grace STREET The Stores That Save You Money FRANK’S STORES 5¢ to $1.00 320 N. 25ru Sr. 2502-4 QO STREET “if 149 ie ClO M PoE MECN Toss Osk E. GLENN JORDAN PRENTICE SUPPLIES Hardware Appliances Insurance of All Kinds Household and Sporting Goods 201 Grace-American Building DiaL 7-8676 3601 Hutu STREET ae each ore oe Seed BRONZE AND MARBLE TABLETS STATUARY MONUMENTS J. HENRY BROWN SON 219-221 West Main Street RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA Established 1885 TELEPHONE Dia 3-3133 HARRIS-BRENAMAN Pssst Brovjens 8th Street between Broad Marshall Athletic Supplies - Sporting Goods ‘““THINGS FOR THE Dial 3-2241 Orrice, Home, AND SCHOOL” 717 E. Grace St., RicHMonp 19, VA. Agee We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens aif 150 hie Harris, Flippen Co. 715 E. Main STREET PHONE 7-3019 “Sportsman’s Headquarters Since 1890” Athletic Equipment for Teams or Individuals Hunting and Fishing Equipment Flowers MARKOW FLORIST 304 North 6th Street DIAL 2-0938—2-2590 “Quality First” LipForD PRINTING Co., INc. Dependable Printers PHONE 2-2683 602 East MaIn STREET A. J. MARSHALL’S BARBER SHOPPE 304 South Laurel St. “Done As You Like It’ MOTTO: If my work pleases you, tell others. If not, tell me. Charlottesville Woolen Mulls CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Used and Specified by the Leading Military Schools of the United States Prescribed and Used by the Cadets JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL of 151 fe Sarah Wee Kitchen 701 WEST GRACE STREET Delicious Cakes, Pies, Breads, Salads, Sandwiches, Etc. RUCKER RICHARDSON Real Estate - Insurance 118 N. EicotuH STREET ' Drau 2-4741 SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO: aINc: Ww Athletic Outfitters tr 116 North Seventh Street Richmond 19, Virginia Dial ‘ Members 9.5885 RicHMOND Rea Estate EXCHANGE NaTIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOArps MORTON G. THALHIMER Inc. REAL ESTATE BROKER 1013 East Main Sr. RIcHMOND, VA. Real Estate in all its Branches _flppreciation oe The Staff of the 1948 MARSHALLITE extends its thanks to the following people and organizations for their cooperation and suggestions: Miss Helen M. Hulcher, adviser for the staff; Mrs. Lucile Prégeant and the Commercial Art Classes ; Mrs. Mabel P. Irby and the typing classes; Mr. Arthur Carico and the photography classes; George Newman, Neal Carter, and James Walthall for their special photo- graphic work; Mr. A. C. Ford of the Virginia Engraving Company; Mr. Joseph D. Williams of Keel-Williams Corporation; Richmond Newspapers, Incorporated; The staffs of Foster’s, Dementi’s, and Lisman’s Studios; The advertisers and subscribers for their financial support. pe f I ape a 7 A ji ; j F weld 4 vi ¢ } ar : aay a. ae , ry? «hh 4 it ‘ ay aa ii fe Ma Se re tie es fe eT de Mee we 1, gee A es ; Rone) Pe: i Pie 5 d ‘ 0 ee i rye ft. ag wh ay he Late AY ws THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA iii 9253 as ett + PS