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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1949 volume:

BILLIE JEANNE HOLLOMON Editor-in-Chief ANDRE NIELSEN JoHN WooLpRIDGE Co-Business Manager Co-Business Manager Lita WINN Wirt CHRISTIAN Art Editor Photography Editor CHARLES BEVERLEY LLEWELLYN CARY FRED FIDLER MILDRED GAMBILL BoBBy JOHNSON BEVERLEY PRIDDY JACKIE REYNOLDS JANE ROYSTER ANNE SNEAD MADELYN SOLARI POLLY SPEIGHTS LorNA ‘THWEATT JOAN WARE BARBARA WARREN CAROL WHITLOCK Annual Publication of John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia Volume XXXIX 4 Miss BrRANcH and Miss Cross We, the senior class of 1949, dedicate this annual to MISS EVA BRANCH and MISS CATH- ERINE CROSS in view of their ceaseless efforts to teach and counsel us with patience and under- standing. be Sa ee Property of .. The Library of Virc Richmond;. A ° F OR EW OR D A leaf in history was turned, and upon that page was recorded the adventures of a colorful, dashing people — the Forty- Niners, who went West in this country of ours to seek wealth and to conquer the vast unsettled regions. Now a century later we, the Forty- Niners of the twentieth century, are pre- paring to set out, hoping that we, too, may be able to have a page of history devoted to us and to our accomplish- ments. Unlike our forefathers we have no frontier. But in its place we have a new era, the “Atomic Age”, which presents a great many opportunities. Sane, S TABLE OF GONTENTS PAG UISEY: CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY POF ER biGs RIGHT AROUND SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS on THEE: = 1598 2 i+ AK iy “HI LA ft tl Ge JOUIN NARS MIALL HS OR GCANIZATION Our Principal, Dr. Fred B. DIxon The entire staff joins me in congratulating you on finishing your high school education. The Class of 1949 has been an outstanding one in the history of this school. Many individuals in your group have brought credit to themselves and to the class by doing superior work. Prob- ably more important than this is the fact that the members of your class have learned to work together as a group. May I express the hope that each of you will continue this important trait of teamwork in whatever occupation you may enter? Those of us who plan to be here next year are grate- ful to you for the work you did and the activities you took part in to make John Marshall a better school. We say farewell to you as students, but greet you as alumni. Sincerely, 2 . I AD M I NOLS) Pee AS eos Witi1aAM W. Brock, JR. BS. Vi Ps) M.A: Us of Va; Assistant Principal FLoyp E. FOWLKES M.A., Columbia Assistant Principal Oscar H. PARRISH BiS.suUsrOf Ress MS Umotute. Assistant Principal THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE FRANCES LOuISE BRAY B.S., U. of R.; M.A., Duke U. B.A., W. M.; Graduate Work, Senor Class Counselor U. Va.; Ed.M., Harvard Junior Class Counselor KATE FARRIER (AS Bes Ree Mem Win @. Sophomore Class Counselor NELLIE HENSON Marjorie DEARHART Registrar KATHLEEN BURKETT ELIZABETH Woopy Secretary Secretary Librarian ANNE I. ARMSTRONG Byrd MICHAUX Resie H. LAssiTer Assistant Librarian Nurse Mary SuE MuUCKENFUSS Employment Counselor Visiting Teacher 8 PAG ETay ARTHUR W. ALLISON A. Bae. of Til. Mechanical Drawing CHARLES ANTHONY A.B., R. M. W. C.; M.A., Columbia English JOHN STERLING ARNOLD B.S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mammie L. AUERBACH Bios OnOLV as Mathematics WESLEY A. BAGAN B.S., Cal. State Teachers College Industrial Arts ERNEST E. BAXENDELL Automobile Mechanics ETHEL BEAVERS B.S., Mary Washington English PAULINE BENTON A.B., U. of N. C. for Women History WILLIAM DONALD BERKY B.M., Eastman School of Music of Univ. of Roch. Instrumental Music WALTER FRAZIER BEVERLY BIAS Ur OL ene English ROsINA FRANCES BOWERS B.A., W. M. History HENRY Hays BOWLING B.S., W. Va. Tech. Industrial Arts Donap P. Boyer A.B., Wash. Lee; M.A., U. of Va. Vocational Eva HucHures BRANCH B.A., M.A., Duke Univ. English Rosa VirciniA BRANCH B.A., Duke Univ. History ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH A.B., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics FANNIE ROWE BROwN B.S., Mad.; M.S., Univ. of So. Cal. English MARY TURNLEY BURNETT B.S., Mary Washington Business ARTHUR B,. Carico B.S., Indiana State Univ. Photography WayYNE R. CaRNAHAN W. Va. Ins. of Tech. Sheet Metal ROSALIND CARTER A.B., W. M.; M.A., Columbia Science ELIZABETH HopcEs CLay B.S., Madison College Home Making VirciInia E. Couns B.A., Westhampton College English LoutskE CoRNWELL B.S., Mary Washington Business A. CATHERINE Cross A.B., Peabody College English ALTHA D., CUNNINGHAM B.S., Columbia Art ELoIsE MINTER Davis B.S., W. M. Science LILLiz ParRKER ELLETT B.A., W. M. Business SADIE E, ENGELBERG BoA. U2 of Re History WILLIAM A. FARMER Pattern Making Cabinet Making ARCHIE B. FOWLKES B.A., U. of R.; M.A., U. of Mich. Business Mattie BeLtt FRETWELL B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia Mathematics FACULTY Jos—EpwH, A. FUNKHOUSER B.A., R. M.; M.A., Duke Univ. Mathematics Grapy GARRETT A.B., Roanoke College English CLARA MILES GARY BeAp Uemote ns History E. HazeEL Gary BeAnn UO mOtekt: English JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B.S., Farmville Home Economics WiLLiAM F. GoopLow, Jr. B.A., W. M. Physical Education ELIZABETH V. Hart A.B., Meredith; M.A., Columbia History A. Epcar HarsHAWw B.S. in M.E., N. C. State Vocational and Industrial Arts Diversified Occupational Training JaMEs C. Harwoop, Jr. eta, Wo Ge Jat Modern Language E. JEFFRIES HEINRICH B.A., Westhampton College M.A., U. of Chicago History Mapcr A, HENDERSON BeSiea WarereM aaaVige ot Uenote te Business JAMES BENTON HICKEY A.B., W. M. Physical Education M. EtrHeL HILi Ph.B., Elon; M.A., U. of Va. Science Howarp L. HOLLINGSWORTH B.A., W. M. Physical Education M. Emity HoLLoway AC Bok vice Wen Cae _ English Haire H. HOoOoTMAN A.B., W. M.; M.A., Columbia Sight Saving Class Mary GraHamM Howison B.A., W. M.; M.A., U. of Mich. Latin CHRISTINE M. Hu. Richmond Normal School Special Coordinator FLORENCE L. INGRAM B.S., Peabody; M.A., Columbia English Mitton D. JAMES B.S. in M.E., Tri-State Ind. Vocational Mary E. JENKENS A.B., Westhampton College Science D. Vivien KING B.S., East Tenn. State Distributive Education Mi prep A. KLINE B.A., Westhampton College; M.A., Columbia Modern Languages Mary Giapys LAMBERT A.B., Emory Henry English Mary E,. LEACH B.S., Peabody Science GEORGE J. Lux A.B., U. of Iowa; M.A., Columbia History and Latin Everett W. Major B.S., M.A., W. M. Mathematics DesporaH A. McCartTuy B.A., Westhampton College Mathematics Evstzt V. McCuintic B.A., Westhampton College History RutH E. McEweEn A.B., U. of R.; A.M., U. of Va. English HELEN H. MCKENNEY B.S., Mary Washington Physical Education Mary. W. MONTAGUE B.A., U. of R. ; English FACULTY LLEWELLYN NEALE, Jr. B.S. V3 Me I. Vocational Education KarMA D, OGDEN B.A., Ro .M. W. G; English Katie Key OLSON B.S., Mary Washington Business CrypE M. OvERBEY B.C.S., Bowling Green Bus. U. Business LILLIAN S, PATE BS ee eels Physical Education Mary L. PEPLE BAU, of Re English and Dramatics CARLETON T. PIERCE State Teachers Col., Oswego, N. Y. Vocational Printing Lucite G. PREGEANT BebeAce Retba Le Commercial Art H. ArniraA RAFFO B.S., St. Joseph’s M.S., U. of Pittsburgh Business Mary B. RAGLAND ADs ts Mic WV) Ce English M. Louise ROBERTSON BS eU OLevas Modern Languages Marie C, ROONEY B.S., U. of Va.; M.A., Columbia Spanish Evia B. Rovuzie A.B., W. M. Business FLORENCE RYLAND B.S., M.A., Columbia History HANNAH FE. SESSLER B.S., Madison Business Dorotuy G. SMITH A.B., Southwestern U. English 11 Mary FINNEY SMITH B.S., Madison; M.A., Columbia Home Economics C. EvLisE STEPHENSON B.A., Westhampton College Science Doris SuTTON B.S., Radford; M.A., Columbia Industrial Arts Epitu G. SypNor B.A., U. of R.; M.A., Columbia History ANNE Scotr TAYLOR B.S., Mary Washington Business ALPHEUS S. THOMPSON B.S., W. M. Business GLapys PILKINTON TILLER BS (Us or Vas MAL. Pa. St. Col: Modern Languages Rocer J. TREMBLAY B.S., S. T. C., Fitchburg, Mass. Electricity CHARLES TROXELL A.B., M.A., W. M. Music RutH B. VALENTINE B.A., W. M. English M. ELizABETH WEBB B.S., W. M. Science Lucy LEE WILLIAMS B.S., Farmville S. T. C. Mathematics RoBerRT LYNN WILLIAMSON Bisa vie Mosk: Military Science JosEPpH B. WoopHAM B.S., Clemson Industrial Arts DorotHy M. Wooster Bisa OL Vas Mathematics WILHELMINA F. WRIGHT BA... U..of RF. Mathematics The classes and faculty in a pioneers schooling were a definite contrast to those of today. The hearth served as the class room; the mother served in the capacity of teacher; the text books were the Bible and Almanac; and a small slate was used as paper is tod ay. See Advertisement Section for picture identificaton. ' CAROLYN PAGE ABERNETHY Junior Red Cross; Office Aide; Student Asso- ciation Representative; Drama Class, Clarence; School Publications’ Typist WHITFIELD GUTHRIE ADAMS Corps of Cadets, Band; Student Association Representative JUNE EsTHER AKERS Junior Red Cross; Student Association Repre- sentative; Business Club; Senior Class Representative; Cafeteria Committee Mary JANE ALLEN Student Association Representative; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Second Battalion Sponsor, 48; Junior Red Cross ALICE ANN ALSPAUGH Usher; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Junior Red Cross; Office Aide; Cafeteria Hostess; School Publications’ Typist; Student Association Representative Doris MAr ANDERSON Junior Red Cross; Student Association Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A., Student Representative JEAN CAROLYN ANDERSON Business Club; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Staft WILLIAM HERMAN ARMOUR Monocle Staff; Key Club; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Regimental Staff, Captain Mary Lou AsHBY Senior Class Representative, Acting Secretary; Thespian Club, Reporter; Monocle Staft BARBARA LEE ATKINS Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Staff, Art Editor; National Honor Society, Secretary; Wythe Cafeteria Committee LEONARD ANTHONY AUSTIN Thespian Club, President; Junior Red Cross; Junior Class Representative; Key Club; ‘Track Team, Manager; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Senior Class Committee, Chairman GLASS OF 749 JOYCE ANN BAILEY Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Rose Maiden, The Gondoliers; Junior Red Cross 13 CELESTE BAKER Junior Red Cross RHopA CHAUCILE BAKER Opera Class, The Mikado, The Gondoliers, The Rose Maiden; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Ensemble; Monocle Representative; Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Joyce ANN BALDWIN Junior Red Cross Representative; Business Club JAMEs LEE BALL Junior Red Cross; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; National Honor Society, Vice-President; Foot- ball Squad, B Team; Wythe Office Aide; Inter- national Quill and Scroll; Key Club; Test Tube Twirlers MELVIN DONALD BALLARD Junior Red Cross BETTY JOAN BARE Homeroom President; Monocle Representative; Don Juan Club; Business Club BARBARA MAE BARHAM Junior Red Cross DorotHy MAry BARKER Student Association Representative; Monocle Representative ANNIE LoulIsE BAss Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club; Cafeteria Cashier GENE CARLTON BAYNE Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross JOHN GEORGE BAzAcos Monocle Representative; Junior Red _ Cross; Football Squad, B Team; Don Juan Club; Electric Squad DONALD WALLACE BEAZLEY ‘Junior Red Cross; Library Staff 14 JupirH Ray BEASLEY Student Association, Executive Committee: National Honor Society, President; International Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Junior Red Cross; John Marshall Cafeteria Committee, Chairman; Record Staff, Co-Editor of “Justices’ Court” Ropert Lee BEASLEY, JR. Baseball, Manager '47, ’48; Senior Class Repre- sentative; Monocle Representative PAGE ELIZABETH BECK International Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff, Circulation Manager; Record Staff; Student Association, Executive Committee; Drama Class; French Club; Verse-Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative; Cafeteria Committee WILLIAM ALVIN BECK Football Squad, B Team BERNICE BERKMAN Monocle Representative, Record Staff, Co-Editor; International Quill and Scroll; Don Juan Club; French Club; Literary Society; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society ‘THERESA ANN BERNIER Record Staff, Secretary; Office Aide; Library Staff; S. C. A. Convention, Typist CLAIRE BERNSTEIN Junior Red Cross JEANNE Ir1s BINNS Cheer Leader; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; Sophomore Class Representative MyrTLe Louise BiRCHARD Junior Red Cross; Distributors’ Club Loutr ALTON BLACKMAN, JR. Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Band JAMES ‘THEADORE BLANKENSHIP Student Association Representative; French Club, President; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Senior Class Representative ; THOMAS ELWoop BooTH De OveL., Club 15 ALVIN STANLEY BOWEN Corps of Cadets; Opera Class Betty Lou Bowers Junior Red Cross; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ En- semble; Opera Class, The Gondoliers GHAI S80 F 49 CHARLOTTE MAE Bowry Junior Red Cross; Sop homore Class Representative ALMA RUTH BROOKS Junior Red Cross ior Class Representative; Record Staff; Stu- nt Association; Library Staff; Verse-Speaking Choir; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Thespian Club, Vice-President vi A DoroTHy BRowpy Hi Joyce MARIE BRYANT Library Staff; Commercial Club; Literary Society LLoyp AARON BRYANT, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative ANN ROYALL BURNETT Christian Youth League, Membership-Chairman; Forum Club Secretary; Wythe Cafeteria Com- mittee, President; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Monocle _ Staff, Representative; Dramatic Club y Betty LEE BURTON Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff, President; Sophomore and Junior Class Representative HELEN FRANCES BURTON Junior Red Cross Representative FRANKLIN A. CAIN Junior Red Cross; Opera Class, The Mikado, The Gondoliers; Drama Class, Clarence JOAN ELIZABETH GATE Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Asso- ciation Representative; Drama Class; Senior Class Committee 16 NANcy FAYER CALL Junior Red Cross Representative GLENNIS COLLETTE CAMPBELL Junior Red Cross Representative; Nationa Honor Society; Office Aide; Monocle Representative PARVIN LEONARD CANTRELL Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Captain ROLAND STUART CARLTON Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Company E, Platoon Sergeant ‘THELMA FRANKLYN CARLTON Christian Youth League, Chairman of Service AUDREY JUDITH CARTER Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Committee, Cashier BARBARA GAY Cary Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross HERMAN LLEWELLYN CARY Key Club; Junior Red Cross, Executive Commit- tee, Treasurer; Christian Youth League, Vice- President; Homeroom President; Student Asso- ciation Representative; Monocle Representative Mary ELuen CAtTEs Junior Red Cross Mary Ler CATLetr Junior Red Cross GARLAND LEE CHAMPION Junior Red Cross BARBARA Rose CHANDLER Junior Red Cross 17 CLASS OF 49 lbw etsy (Ole 49 JOHN DULANEY CHAPPELL Junior Red Cross; Key Club; Monocle Staff, Circulation Manager EarL WINSTON CHEATHAM Junior Red Cross ‘THEODORE HARRY CHELPON Monocle Representative; Junior Class Represen- tative; Bulletin Board Committee, Chairman; Christian Youth League, Treasurer; Sans Souci Club; Don Juan Club; Senior Class Representative BERNARD ‘TOWNSEND CHILDRESS Corps of Cadets, Company E, Staff, Lieutenant and Battalion Personnel Adjutant; Glee Club; Opera Class, Vice-President EARL WELLINGTON CHILDRESS, JR. Junior Red Cross Wirt ATKINSON CHRISTIAN, JR. Marshallite Staff, Photography Editor; Track Team; Football Squad; Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross SALVATORE ANGELO CIMINO Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company A AUDREY LEE CLARK Junior Red Cross Representative, Library Staff; Bulletin Board Committee BrYAN LESTER CLARK, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative DorotTHy MAE CLARKE National Honor Society; Opera Class, The Mikado; Girls’ Chorus; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative RAYMOND EARLE CLARKE Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross Representative Rita Joyce CLARKE Drama Cl ass; Verse-Speaking Choir 18 ROBERT CAREY CLARKE Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, First Battalion Staff, Captain, Honor Court CoRBELL LEE CLAUDE Junior Red Cross BARBOUR CLAIRE CLEMENTS Opera Class, The Gondoliers, The Mikado, The Rose Maiden; Assembly Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Chorus; Mixed Ensemble JEAN LUCILLE COATES Distributors’ Club, Editor, Promotion Manager JANE ALDA COBLE Junior Red Cross Representative; Drama Club; French Club; Verse-Speaking Choir; Y-Teen ANNETTE GILDA COPLAN Marshallite Staff; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross ELLA JEANNETTE CORDLE French Club; Girls’ Chorus JOHN MARSHALL Cossy Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Asso- ciation, Executive Committee; Marshallite Staff; Corps of Cadets, Company F HERBERT SPENCER COWARDIN Corps of Cadets, Company F, Lieutenant Joyce ANN Cox Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross JEAN CAROLE COZENS Junior Red Cross; Cafeteria Committee; Councilor’s Aide; Don Juan Club BARBARA ANN CRAFTS Junior Red Cross 19 CIrAis Ss OF 4.9 GLADYs ESTELLE CRAWLEY Girls’ Chorus Davin LEE CRENSHAW Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Company A VALERIE JOAN CRICK First Battalion Sponsor; Junior Red Cross; Office Aide; Student Association Representative JEANNE ELIZABETH Cross Senior Class, Secretary; Business Club, Re- porter; Student Association Representative; Monocle Representative; Journalism Class; Christian Youth League; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM EDWARD CRUMPLER International Quill and Scroll; Key Club; Hi-Y Club; Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Regimental Staff, Captain Quartermaster, General Committee, Honor Court; Junior Red Cross CLARENCE EDWARD CUMBER Service Award; Elevator Operator; Auditorium Electrician DorotTHy LOUISE CuRTIS Junior Red Cross Representative; Opera Class, The Mikado, The Gondoliers (lead); Girls’ Chorus Doris MAE DALE Junior Red Cross; Junior Class Representative ETHEL LEE DANIEL Library Staff; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; Bulletin Board Aide BERTHA MINNIE DAvIs Library Staff JEAN Harris DAvis Business Club; Junior Red Cross Representative PHYLLIS ANN Davis Junior Red Cross 20 RoBerRT LEON DAvis Junior Red Cross Representative; Homeroom President; Key Club JOHN FRANKLIN DEAL, JR. Track Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Orchestra Betty Marcus DEAN Wythe Cafeteria Committee; Student Association Representative; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Class Repre- sentative; Record Staff, ‘Justices’ Court,” Co- Editor; Monocle. Staff, Exchange Editor; Inter- national Quill and Scroll, President; Cheer Leader; Senior Class, Who’s Who; Cafeteria Committee PATRICIA ScoTT DELANEY Band Sponsor, Spring 48; Don Juan Club; Senior Class Representative; Junior Class Representa- tive; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative WILLIAM Henry DILLon, JR. Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA ERNESTINE DIxon Junior Red Cross Representative; Drama Class EDNA FRANCES DOLAN Junior Red Cross JACQUELINE BRooks DOWNING Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative CLAUDETTE LAVERNE DULING Junior Red Cross Representative; Verse-Speaking Choir; Office Aide; School Publications’ Typist RICHARD MAREEN DUVALL Corps of Cadets, Company F, 2nd Lieutenant, Rifle Team; Junior Red Cross Representative OLIVE WINNIE Eptss Junior Red Cross; Literary Society; French Club; Monocle Representative; Spanish Club, Presi- dent; Y-Teen Club THomaAs Marvin Epwarps, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company C 21 elie Oa 749 CV ip ater k OMe 749 JACK KINCEY EGGLESTON Junior Red Cross MARIE ELLERSON Junior Red Cross VIVIAN LEE ELy Record Staff; Library Staff; Monocle Representa- tive; Junior Red Cross; Student Association Representative DorotHy DAWN EPPERLY Junior Red Cross; Drama Class; Homeroom President JEAN WINFREY IPPs Junior Red Cross Howarp HucGH EVERETT Corps of Cadets, Company E, Second Lieutenant; Cadet Glee Club; Junior Red Cross JOAN Horr Ewers I Speak for Democracy Contest, Winner; French Club; Opera Class, The Gondoliers, (lead) JAMEs DOUGLAS FAISON Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Second Lieutenant, Captain, General Committee JuLius MADREN FALWELL Junior Red Cross AUSTIN WINFREE FARLEY National Honor Society; International Quill and Scroll; Christian Youth League, Treasurer; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Monocle, Co-Editor, Broadcaster; Senior Class Representative; Key Club; Junior Class Representative; Student Asso- ciation Representative; Junior Red Cross JAck Bowe FARMER, JR. Junior Red Cross Lots SHIRLEY FARMER Monocle Staff, Copy Editor; International Quill and Scroll, ‘Treasurer; Don Juan Club ’47-’48; Junior Red Cross; The Richmond News Leader, Youth Page Representative ae MARVIN LUTHER FARMER Electric Squad; Service Award HELEN ANN FAUDREE Junior Red Cross MARGARET BRITIAN FAULKNER Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class; Junior Red Cross HELEN ANN FERGUSON Junior Red Cross; Library Staff; School Publica- tions’ ‘Typist LENORE MAE FERGUSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Chorus CHARLES LouIs FINKE Corps of Cadets, Company D; Junior Red Cross RYLAND STAFFORD FLEET Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company E EMILY RAE FLYNN Don Juan Club; Student Association Representa- tive Sophomore Y-Teen Club RICHARD JOSEPH Forp Corps of Cadets, Company C WILLIAM MITCHELL FOSTER Football Squad FRANCES ELIZABETH FOWLER Sophomore Y-Teen Club; Sans Souci Club; Business Club; Literary Society; Junior Red Cross; S. C. A. Convention Aide; The Mikado, Clarence, Scenery Aide; National Honor Society Mary VAUGHAN FRANCIS Junior Red Cross Representative; Y-Teen; Business Club; Christian Youth League; Drama Class; Student Association Representative 23 CASS: OF ’4.9 CAAT see) '4.9 ‘THEODORE FREDERICK FRICK Junior Red Cross ANN LAVERNE FROMAN Monocle Representative; Hockey Team; Literary Society EpitH MAr FUNKHOUSER Junior Red Cross Representative; Christian Youth League ALFRED HENRY FUQUA, JR. Junior Red Cross BARBARA ANN GAINES Junior Red Cross Representative; Wythe Cafe- teria Committee; Library Staff; Don Juan Club; Student Association Representative MILpRED Lors GAMBILL Forum Club; Christian Youth League; Library Staff; Marshallite Staff, Faculty Editor; Virginia Girls’ State; National Honor Society; Inter- national Quill and Scroll; J. M. “50” Club WILLIAM DIETRICH GANZERT Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Sergeant, Regimen- tal Staff; Sergeant Major Lots ANN GATES Junior Red Cross Representative; Business Club; Girls’ Chorus JAMEs Cart GENTRY Junior Red Cross PauL Mac Gentry, Jr. Basketball, ’46-’49, Co-Captain, 48, Captain, ’49, All-City, All-State; Baseball, 48-49, Co-Captain, ‘49, All-City; Junior Red Cross WALTER BENNETT GENTRY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company A HELEN E. GEORGIADES Student Association; School Publications’ Typist; S. C. A. Convention Typist eis: EDWIN GIBSON, JR. Junior Red Cross NORMA VIRGINIA GIBSON Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Junior Class Representative ROBERT STUART GLASCOCK Corps of Cadets, Company D, Ist Lieutenant; General Committee; Library Staff MILDRED ANN GLASS International Quill and Scroll; Monocle, Feature Editor; Junior Red Cross Representative, ‘47-’49; Monocle Representative; Cafeteria Committee; Senior Class Who’s Who, “Most Athletic Girl” EDGAR STUART GoIN, JR. Football; Junior Red Cross MARGARET ANN GOoocH Junior Red Cross; Christian Youth League; Drama Class; Forum Club; National Honor Society SHIRLEY ANN GOODMAN Y-Teen Club; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross BETTY JEAN GORDON Junior Red Cross Do.Lorres ANN GorMus Junior Red Cross; Business Club MARGARET ANNE GRANT Student Association Representative; Junior Class Representative; Girls’ Basketball Team; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross ANNE MARIE GRAY Junior Red Cross; Cafeteria Committee; Student Association Representative; French Club; Monocle Staff, Copy Editor, Alumni Editor SHIRLEY ANNE GREENE Sophomore Y-Teen; Sophomore Representa- tive; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club 25 ClAs S OF 149 CG, sUNPSE (ORiE 49 ADRIAN LEE GREGORY Monocle Representative; Student Association Representative; Senior Class President; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Class Representative MARY CHRISTINE GREGORY Verse-Speaking Choir Joyce GREINER Junicr Red Cross Representative Lucy JANET GRIFFIN Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Committee IRMA GLENYss GRIZZARD Business Club; Literary Society; Hockey Team HAzEL ISABELLE GRYMES Junior Red Cross; Student Association Represen- tative; Basketball Team RICHARD HaIcH Football Squad °48; Orchestra EDWIN MARVIN HAKE Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company D; Cadet Glee Club; Opera Class, The Rose Maiden, The Gondoliers Doris LouIsE HALE School Publications’ Typist; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative CHARLES CARLTON HALEY Basketball Team; Football Squad CONSTANCE LAVERNE HALL Opera Group; Monocle Staff; Company D Sponsor, Fall ’48 Marjorie MAkz HAL Wythe Cafeteria Committee; French Club; Drama Club; Verse Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle, Alumni Editor, Representative; International Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Who’s Who, “Cutest Girl” 26 SUZANNE HALLAM Student Ass’n., Vice-Pres., Pres.; S. C. A., Pres.; Record Staff; Monocle Staff; Senior City Jr. Red Cross Council, Pres.; Junior City Jr. Red Cross Council, Pres.; Jr. Red. Cross Council, Pres.; Verse-Speaking Choir; International Quill and Scroll; P.1T.S-A., Vice-Pres.; Va. Girls’ State; Jr. Who’s Who, “Best Personality”; Sr. Who’s Who, “Best All-Round”; Christmas Pageant; High School Register ’48 NorA TABITHA HAMLET Ist. Battalion Sponsor, Spring 48; Senior Class Representative; Student Association, Executive Committee; Office Aide; Monocle Staff; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President °48 RuTH FRANCES HARLOW Office Aide; Junior Red Cross; Christmas Pageant EMMERSON HARWoOopD HARRIS Corps of Cadets, Company A, Ist. Sergeant, Captain °48; Honor Court; Junior Red Cross HILLARY Hopkins Harris Junior Red Cross; Senior Class Representative NANcy HiL_ t HARRISON Library Staff; Junior Red Cross; Cafeteria Committee; Sophomore Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Company A Sponsor, Fall °48 CLARENCE EUGENE HARVEY Junior Red Cross; Chorus; Corps of Cadets ROBERT MICHAUX HAWKINS Junior Red Cross Representative; Electric Squad DorotHy LEE HAWLEY Hockey Team; Soft Ball Team ANN JANET HAYEs Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross; Homeroom President; Monocle Representative Joyce ANN HazeLwoop Junior Red Cross Representative; Thespian Club, Treasurer; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Ensemble; The Rose Maiden, The Gondoliers; Junior and Senior Class Representative; Office Aide; Counselor’s Receptionist LetitiA BROOME HENDRIX Junior Red Cross Representative; Library Staff; Christian Youth League; Office Aide; Senior Class Representative; Business Club; Y-Teen Club 27 GLASS SG 4.9 Culp. 4.9 OF WILLIAM RALEIGH HENSHAW Junior Red Cross Representative JACQUELINE HEPPERT Junior Red Cross Representative; Don Juan Club, Secretary; Monocle Representative; Junior Class Representative; Sophomore Class Repre- sentative; Cafeteria Committee; Y-Teen Club, Secretary and Vice-President GrEoRGE WILLIAM HERBAUGH Junior Red Cross Representative MATTIE TEXAS HERSHMAN Library Staff; Don Juan Club; Business Club; Junior Red Cross Representative BETTYE JEANNE HILLMAN Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Distributors’ Club, Publicity Chairman; Christian Youth League, Publicity Chairman Marjortr ANN HINTON Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Monocle Representative ELIZABETH ANNE HITCHENS Junior Red Cross Representative; Spanish Club; Literary Society BARBARA LILLIAN Hopson Don Juan Club; Cafeteria Cashier; Junior Red Cross Representative FRANK RopDNEY HOFFMAN Key Club, Treasurer; Basketball Team; Football Team; Baseball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative JUNE ELLis HoLpER Library Staff, Vice-President; Business Club, President; Cafeteria Committee; Student Asso- ciation Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative BILLIE JEANNE HOLLOMON Marshallite Staff, Editor-in-Chief; French Club, President; Cheer Leader, Co-Captain; Student Association, Executive Committee; Virginia Girls’ State; Band Sponsor, Fall °47; Sophomore’s Who’s Who, “Best All-Round Girl”; Junior’s Who’s Who, “Most Talented Girl’: Don Juan Club; Verse-Speaking Choir; Assembly Committee; In- ternational Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society MAx BrERNARD Hope Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets 28 Wyatr SANFORD Hope Junior Red Cross LuLu ANN HoREMIOTES Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; International Quill and Scroll, Reporter; Student Association; Sans Souci Club; Chemistry Club; Office Aide; Wythe Cafeteria Committee; Sophomore Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Record Staff EpWIn Lrewis HOUCHENS Junior Red Cross EpNA MARGARET HUBSCHMAN Junior Red Cross; Drama Class BARBARA Joyce Hupson Junior Red Cross; Christian Youth League; Drama Class; Junior Class Representative; Monocle Representative EpWARD BECKLER HUFF Basketball °46-'49; Baseball ’46-’49; Student Asso- ciation, Treasurer; Athletic Council, Executive Committee; Monocle Staff; Key Club ‘Treasurer JOSEPHINE FRIEDA HULL Sophomore Class Secretary; Sophomore Who’s Who, “Most Intelligent Girl”; Student Associa- tion, Secretary, Vice-Pres., President; Orientation Commission Chairman; State $.C.A. Convention, General Chairman; Record Staff; Monocle Staff; Jr. Class, Historian and Reporter; Va. Girls’ State; Mortar Board Award, Most Out-Standing Jr. Girl; High School Register; National Honor Society JANE NELSON HUNTER Sophomore Class President; Sophomore Who’s Who, “Cutest”, “Most Popular”; Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club ’46; Cheer Leader 47, ’48, ‘49; Junior Class Vice-President; Junior Class Who’s Who, “Best Personality” JAMeEs LEE HUTCHESON Junior Red Cross ARNOLD JOHN HyMAN Corps of Cadets, Band, Captain-Adjutant, All- State Band; Drama Class; Verse-Speaking Choir; Orchestra; Senior Class, First Vice-President and President; Baseball; Hi-Y; Junior Red Cross Representative Doris RAMONA ISBELL Junior Red Cross BiLtie UARDA JAMES Girls’ Hockey Team, Captain; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Tennis Team; French Club; Monocle Staff 25 CLASS OF 4.9 OMG Vt ieia LONE. Ge JOHN CLIFFORD JENKINS, JR. Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Company B, Ist. Sergeant BARBARA CLAIRE JENNESS Junior Red Cross BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Junior Red Cross; Orchestra BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Junior Red Cross Representative FRANCIS MARION JOHNSON Junior Red Cross; Student Association; Boys Chorus; Opera Class, The Mikado, The Rose Maiden, The Gondoliers; Mixed Ensemble; Track Team; The Ritual GrorGE WILLIAM JOHNSON Junior Red Cross; Audio Visual Education In- structor; Stage Lighting Crew NEOMA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Christian Youth League; Junior Red _ Cross; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class SHIRLEY FRANCES JOHNSTON Monocle Representative; Student Association Representative; Junior Class Representative; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Sophomore Class Representative ALFRED JONES Corps of Cadets, Company E, Staff, Captain Quartermaster; Key Club; Homeroom President; Student Association Representative; Senior Class Representative Betty BARBARA JONES Junior Red Cross GEORGE WILLIAM JONES Corps of Cadets, Company D; Junior Red Cross Joyce ANN JONES Monocle Representative, ‘47, ’48; Opera Class, The Rose Maiden 30 Otis WARNER JONES Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY CHRISTINE JONES Monocle Staff, Business Manager; International Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY MAE JONES Junior Red Cross; Library Staff; Literary Society DoLoris KANTARJIAN Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross JEAN MARIE KASTELBERG Junior Red Cross PEGGY ANNE KELLEY Junior Red Cross ALVANIA GRANDY KERNS Junior Red Cross; Basketball Team; Monocle Representative MARGARET JANE KETIBIAN Library Staft Mar GWENDOLYN KING Student Association Representative; Don Juan Club, Treasurer; Record Staff, Editor, “Each in His Own Tongue”, Co-Assistant; National Honor Society JeEANE MARIE KIRKLAND Junior Red Cross; Thespian Club ANN MARIE KNOWLES Junior Red Cross; Library Staff; Student Association CECELIA KRAKOW French Club; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative; Student Association Representative; Basketball ‘Team; Baseball ‘Team 31 CAR ies) LOO 49 (1b, asi) (ae 149 Norma Louise KRAMER B Company Sponsor, Fall ’48; Ist. Battalion Sponsor, Spring ‘49; Don Juan Club; Y-Teen Club; National Honor Society; Monocle, Exchange Editor ARAXIE KRICORIAN Verse-Speaking Choir; Thespian Club; Junior Red Cross; Senior Class Representative; Student Association; Sophomore Class Representative SHIRLEY MAE LAMBERT Office Aide BENJAMIN RussELL LANE, JR. Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Band, Captain, 48, Honor Court Dorotuy May LaToucue Junior Red Cross; Commercial Club; French Club BrETTy LEE LEAR Cashier, Wythe Cafeteria; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross; Christian Youth League; Sophomore Y-Teen Club; Senior Dance Committee; Monocle Representative THomAs Epwarp LEFrTrwicH Football Squad JosEpH Ear Letr Record Staff; Football 48; Track ’48, 49; Christ- ian Youth League; Thespian Club; Monocle Staff; Sophomore Class Representative DONALD EUGENE LEwIs Junior Red Cross Epvirn MArg Lewis Girls’ Chorus; Don Juan Club; Literary Society; Monocle Representative; Hi Y-Teens Club JOsEPH Carson Lewis Distributors’ Club RIcHARD MELVIN LEwIs Don Juan Club 32 WILLIAM CLEVELAND LEwIs, JR. Junior Red Cross Mary CATHERINE LIGON Library Staff; Junior Red Cross LORRAINE ALTHA LITTLE Junior Red Cross RALPH Mason LiLoyp Student Association Representative FLORACE ANN LocKwoop Record Co-Editor; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross; Orchestra; International Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Drama Class WILLIAM HERBERT LOHMANN Student Association Representative; Key Club; National Honor Society HaAzeL Marie Lone Junior Red Cross HERBERT CARRINGTON LONGEST Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative DorotHy LENELL LOvING Junior Red Cross; Opera Class; Girls’ Chorus; Student Association ‘THOMAS Harris LUTER Junior Red Cross BARBARA JOYCE LYTHGOE Junior Red Cross; Cafeteria Committee CHARLES ANDREW MACKEY Senior Class; Junior Red Cross; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Don Juan Club; Corps of Cadets, Company C 33 Catia feiieb at Oh ia � 49 GileACS ss 4.9 Ons MARIAN ANN MAHAM Junior Red Cross; Girls’ Soft Ball Team HENRY LEE MANNEL Junior Red Cross WILLIAM BRyDON Marks Corps of Cadets, Company D, Lieutenant of Staff ROASLYN COSTELLO MARR Junior Red Cross; Cafeteria Committee; Office Aide; Monocle Representative; Homeroom Representative, Assistant HOMER WILSON MARSHALL Junior Red Cross; Key Club; Baseball, Team B; Sophomore Homeroom Representative; D. O. T. Club; Old Dominion Boys’ State JOHN RupoLPH MARSHALL Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Band JANICE NAomri MARTIN Don Juan Club; Student Association; Junior Red Cross CurTIS BRATCHER MASSEY Junior Red Cross GRACE ELIZABETH MASTEN Junior Red Cross; Sophomore Representative; Office Aide; Junior Class Representative GEORGE JOSEPH MATHEWS Junior Red Cross DysTon PetricE MATTHEWS Movie Machine Operator GLORIA BARBARA MAXEY Junior Red Cross; Drama Class 34 RONALD DONNLEY MAXEY Electrical Detail; Junior Red Cross DorotHy MAE MAYNARD Junior Red Cross RICHARD CALVIN MAYNARD, JR. Reception Committee; Sophomore Class Representative JUNE LEoRA McCLurRE Sophomore Class Representative; Student Asso- ciation; Junior Red Cross CHARLES BERRY MCDOWELL Junior Red Cross CHARLES MAyvo McGEHEE Corps of Cadets, Company D, Second Lieutenant PHYLLIS MARIENE MCGHEE Don Juan Club; Distributors’ Club; Junior Red Cress CATHERINE OLA McCGRUDER Sophomore Class Representative; Hockey Team; Library Staff; Student Association Representative; Literary Society; Cheer Leader; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative; Clarence; C Company Sponsor, Fall ’48 Roy Eart MCJUNKINS, JR. Junior Red Cross WILLIAM EGGLESTON MCKINLEY Junior Red Cross; Library Staff; Corps of Cadets, Company C LONNIE D. McKINNEY Corps of Cadets, Company F, 2nd_ Battalion, Captain; Football Squad TERESA ANN MCRAE S. C. A. Convention ‘Typist; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross GLASS OF 749 JAMEs ALBERT MEAps, JR. Christian Youth League, President; Mixed En- semble; The Mikado; The Ritual; Student Asso- ciation; The Gondoliers GE A%5 57 OF 74.9 WILLIAM DALLAS MELTON Football Squad; Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross RUTH VIRGINIA MEREDITH Junior Red Cross JEAN ANITA MERKEL Junior Red Cross CHARLES ROBERT MIFFLETON Corps of Cadets, Company D MARGARET VIRGINIA MILLS Junior Red Cross JEAN ANN MINOR Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross ELMo HUNTER MONTGOMERY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company D, Captain, °48, Honor Court, 48; Junior Red Cross GENEVIEVE ANNE Moopy French Club HERBERT LLoyp Moopy Junior Red Cross ELIZABETH ALICE Moore Junior Red Cross; Distributors’ Club, Secretary HERMAN Maurice Moore Junior Red Cross 36 JosepH WALLACE MOOREFIELD Junior Red Cross Doris LEE MorGAN Junior Red Cross JAmMes ‘TRUMAN Morris Junior Red Cross JOHN TimMotTHY MorRRISON Corps of Cadets, Company E; Opera Class, The Mikado, The Gondoliers ANNA MAE MYERS Student Association Representative; Senior Class Representative; Monocle Representative; Home- room President; Drama Class; P.T.S.A. Tele- phone Representative; Girls’ Chorus; Junior Red Cross WILLIAM HAROLD NEAR Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross MARY ERLEEN NELSON Office Aide; Commercial Club CARLTON OVERTON NEWTON Key Club; Junior Red Cross Representative CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH NICHOLAS Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative ELIZABETH NICHOLAS Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY ANN NICHOLAS Junior Red Cross CARL ReEuBIN NICHOLS Boys’ Chorus; Track Team; Junior Red Cross 37 (CATR MO Ne 4.9 ASS SAOite 4-9 SHIRLEY MAE NICHOLS Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club; Journalism Class; Senior Class, 2nd Vice-President; National Honor Society; Regimental Sponsor NICHOLAS ANDRE NIELSEN Forum Club, Program Chairman, President: Marshallite Staff, Business Manager; National Honor Society; Hi-Y, Project Chairman; JNG “50” Club Mack Newsy Nixon, JR. Junior Red Cross NANCY JUNE Norris Student Association Representative; Office Aide; Monocle Representative; Y-Teen Club; Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross BERNICE MARIE NUCKOLS Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Class Representative; Opera Class. The Mikado, The Rose Maiden, The Gondoliers; Commercial Club; Monocle Representative; Girls’ Chorus; Literary Society, Social Chairman LAWRENCE Epwarp NUCKOLS Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY LEE NucKko.ts Student Association Representative; Junior Red Cross President; Christian Youth League CHARLES BURGESS NUNN, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company B, Staff, Regimental Captain Adjutant; Student Association Repre- sentative; Football Squad, Manager, °47, °48; Track Team; Hi-Y Club ‘Treasurer; Junior Red Cross; Verse-Speaking Choir; Senior Class Who’s Who, “Cutest Boy” ANN Marizt NuUNNALLY French Club, Secretary and Treasurer: Spanish Club; Monocle Staff; Junior Red Cross JULIAN Jos—EPH NUNNALLY Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad; Corps of Cadets, Company D, Platoon Sergeant RICHARD ANDREW OLIVA Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps, of Cadets KARL SurFUs OsTERUD Junior Red Cross Representative; Drama Club; Don Juan Club; Student Association Representative 38 RutTH EsTELLE OWEN Distributors’ Club, Vice-President AtvIN Roy PACE Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY PACE Junior Red Cross; S. C. A. Convention Registrar; School Publications’ Typist June MIzELLE PAIR Sophomore Dramatic Club, President; Thespian Club, Secretary; Y-Teen Club; Monocle Staff, Co-Editor Lucy ANNE PARK Junior Red Cross; Student Association Representative; Office Aide Bretry LEE PARKER Junior Red Cross; Christian Youth League RopertT GILLIAM ParrisH, III Football Squad, ’47, °48; Track, ’46, 47, °48, Co-Captain, 47; All State Quarter Miler ‘46, ‘47, 48; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Staff; Marshallite Staff; Junior Class Who’s Who, ‘Best All-Round”; Senior Class Vice-President; Orchestra; French Club; Key Club; Corps of Cadets; Hi-Y Club, Vice-President; Student Association Representa- tive, Executive Committee, Athletic Council VIVIAN ANNE PARRISH Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Society, President; Don Juan Club WALTER SCOTT PARTRIDGE Junior Red Cross BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS Office Aide; Junior Red Cross WALTER FRED PIEPER Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets Howarp Morron PINCHEFSKY Corps of Cadets, Band, °46,-'49, Second Lieu- tenant, ‘48, 49, Drum Major, '48, ’49; Office Aide 39 CASS 49 OF Ci WSS 4.9 OF EDNA PAULINE PLEDGER Monocle Representative; Cafeteria Cashier LEWis RANDOLPH PoE Football Squad, B Team JAMES FRANKLIN POOLE Record Staff, Business Manager; National Honor Society; International Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Key Club; Chemistry Club, President; Monocle Broadcaster; Student Association, Executive Committee; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Senior Class, Who's Who, “Boy Most Likely To Succeed”; Verse-Speaking Choir EDWARD DuvAL PorTER Corps of Cadets; Cadet Glee Club; John Marshall Chorus ERNEST LEE PORTERFIELD Junior Red Cross Norwoop HucH Powe. Corps of Cadets; Company E, Captain; Honor Court; Cadet Glee Club JUNE BEVERLY Prippy Girls’ Basketball Squad; Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Tennis Team MABEL LEE PucH Record Staff; Thespian Club; Verse-Speaking Choir; Wythe Cafeteria Committee, Vice-Presi. dent; Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative; Sophomore Class Representative THOMAS ALVIN PULLEY Corps of Cadets, Company B; Junior Red Cross ARTHUR LOCKHART PurvVIs Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross ELwoop LERoy RABOoRG Basketball Squad, ’47, ’48; Baseball Team 45, °47; Football Squad, ’45, ’46, ’47, ’48, The Best Blocking Back in the City and State LINWoop JAcK RAIkeEs Junior Red Cross 40 PATRICIA ANN RANDLETTE Cafeteria Committee President; Junior Red Cross; Opera Class; Girls’ Chorus; Don Juan Club; School Publications’ ‘Typist GorbDON B. RANSONE, JR. Junior Red Cross; Christian Youth League Loris ANN RANSONE Student Association Representative: Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Office Aide; S$. C. A. Convention, Typist; School Publications’ Typist; Cafeteria Committee; Senior Class Committee Howarp JUDE RAuB Junior Red Cross Joyce ANN REID Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross; 2nd Battalion Sponsor, Fall °48 ANN REINHARDT Junior Red Cross MANFRED REINHARDT Junior Red Cross ALVIN R. REYNOLDS, JR. Corps of Cadets, Band, 2nd Lieutenant FRANCES “LEMPLE REYNOLDS Junior Red Cross JACQUELYN VIRGINIA REYNOLDS Second Battalion Sponsor; Band Sponsor; Cheer Leader; Jr. Red Cross; Publicity Chairman; Jr. Class Representative; City Federation Represen- tative; Marshallite Staff, Senior Editor; Student Association Executive Committee; Publicity and Bulletin Board Chairman; Va. Girls’ State; Cafe- teria Committee; S. C. A. Convention, Banquet and Luncheon Committee, Chairman; Christmas Pageant, Reader Joyce Lee REYNOLDs Junior Red Cross; Christian Youth League; Monocle Representative ROBERT BEATTY REYNOLDS Basketball Squad, ’47, ’48 41 CLASS: O'F 49 CAA SOLE: 49 Guy Broappus RICE, JR. Junior Red Cross; Audio-Visual Laboratory Assistant; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Ist Lieutenant PAUL COLEMAN RICE Movie Operator; Corps of Cadets, Company D STUART HoENn RICE Chemistry Club; Spanish Club; Christian Youth League; Student Association Representative BETTY Jo RicHarDsoN Monocle Representative; Library Staff; Junior Class Representative; Record Staff, Book Re- views, Assistant Editor; Commercial Club, Program Chairman Mary Pace ROACHE Literary Society, Vice-President; Senior Class Representative; Don Juna Club; Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Gay NELL ROBERSON Junior Red Cross; Student Association Represen- tative; Orchestra, President; Monocle Representative MELVIN M. ROBERSON Monocle Representative; Corps of Cadets, Com- pany E, Supply Sergeant, Ist Lieutenant, Staff, 2nd Battalion, Adjutant and Assistant Personnel Officer WILLIAM KELLY ROBERSON, JR. Key Club, President City Federation Of Student Councils, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Student Association, Executive Committee; Conference, Representa- tive; Winner Harvard Book Prize; 3 Poe lees eae Executive Committee; Boys’ State; Jr: Class Pres.; Sophomore Class Historian; High School Regis- trar; Sophomore and Junior Class Who’s Who EpirH LoutsE Roperts Junior Red Cross HELEN Patricia ROCKHILL Junior Red Cross; Drama Class RONALD BENNETT ROCKHILL Corps of Cadets, Band, Drum Major JEAN ANN Root Junior Red Cross +2 Ceci Epwarp Rose, JR. Junior Red Cross JAcoB ROTHMAN Drama Class; Opera Class, The Gondoliers; Junior Red Cross; Senior Class Representative; Student Association Representative MARY JANE ROYSTER Student Association Representative; Test Tube Twirlers; Literary Society; Marshallite Staff; National Honor Society RIGHARD “THOMAS SALE Junior Red Cross AUDREY ANN SANDERSON Junior Red Cross; Company E Sponsor, ’48; Sans Souci Club CHARLES JOSEPH SASSCER Junior Red Cross; Football Squad, Manager, 46 Doris CLAUDETTE SATTERWHITE Forum Club; Junior Red Cross JEAN AUDREY SAUNDERS Junior Red Cross; French Club LeRoy FRANKLIN SAUNDERS Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Band LEATRICE Horr SAYLOR Junior Red Cross GLAS 5307 749 MAURICE SCHERR Junior Red Cross DorotHy ELESE SCRUGGS Student Association Representative; Jr. Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Junior and Senior Class Representative 43 te Jess—E WILLIAM SEAMSTER Junior Red Cross JEAN MARIE SEARS Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Association Representative EDMOND EGGLESTON SEAY, JR. Junior Red Cross; Corps of Cadets, Band, Staff, General Committee; Hi-Y; All-State Band, °48, ’49 GERALD LEE SELPH Junior Red Cross, Representative, Secretary; Key Club; Don Juan Club; Office Aide: Chemistry Club, Program Chairman; Christian Youth League; National Honor Society JAMEs ANDERSON SELPH, JR. Corps of Cadets, Honor Court, General Commit- tee, First Captain; Don Juan Club; Senior Class Who’s Who, “Best Dressed”; Junior Red Cross; Verse-Speaking Choir EDWARD ANDREW SHACKELFORD Junior Red Cross DANIEL JOSEPH SHEEHAN Spanish Club PEGGIE ALICE SHIELDS Junior Red Cross; French Club; Verse-Speaking Choir; Thespian Club; Sophomore Class Repre- sentative; Monocle Representative JOAN VirGINIA SIMMONS Drama Class; Junior Red Cross Representative Joyce LEE Simmons Monocle Representative; Business Club ALFIE GERTRUDE SLETTEN Junior Red Cross BETTY LEE SMALLRIDGE Junior Red Cross 44 BARBARA JEAN SMITH Girls’ Chorus CELESTE MARIE SMITH Business Club; Junior Red Cross CoNSTANCE ELVA SMITH Company A Sponsor; Marshallite Staff; Cheer Leader; Verse-Speaking Choir; Junior and Senior Class, Who’s Who, “Most Popular Girl”; Student Association Representative Doris LEE SMITH Literary Society; Junior Red Cross EpGAR CARLISLE SMITH Opera Class, The Gondoliers; Junior Red Cross HERALD CurRTIS SMITH Monocle Staft Hucu McINTYRE SMITH Baseball Team; Student Association Representa- tive; Key Club; Senior Class Treasurer; Monocle Staff; Service Awards Commission, Chairman MARIAN ELIZABETH SMITH Junior Red Cross; Business Club President; Student Association Representative Roy LEON SMITH Basketball Squad; Baseball Team; Junior Red Cross; Opera Class THOMAS DouGLAS SMITH Junior Red Cross (Od hereVnite AOMY 49 ANNE MARIE SNEAD Monocle Representative; Marshallite Staff; International Quill and Scroll WALTER Forest SNEAD Junior Red Cross 45 MADELYN WINNIFRED SOLARI Regimental Sponsor, Fall ’48; Company B Spon- sor, Fall 47; Student Association Representative; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross; Sophomore and Junior Who’s Who, “Best Dressed Girl;” P. T. S. A., Reception Committee ClRA SS Se OF 49 HENRY BRANCH SOUTHALL Corps of Cadets, Band, Second Lieutenant; Key Club Dorotny SPAIN Junior Red Cross Mary RutTH SPEIGHT Junior Red Cross; Forum Club; Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Tennis Team; French Club; Verse-Speaking Choir; Record Staff, Assistant Editor; Girls’ Athletic Association PAULINE CLoss SPEIGHTS Junior Red Cross; Marshallite Staff; Student Association Representative; Don Juan Club, °46, ‘47; Monocle Representative; Sophomore Class Representative; Senior Class Representative DorotHy MAE SPENCE Senior Class; Junior Red Cross; Cafeteria Committee; Don Juan Club OKEMA Kippoo SPENCE Key Club; Distributors’ Club, Vice-President: J. M. Hi-Y Chaplain ELIZABETH LEE SPIERs Record Staff; Orchestra BEATRICE ELIZABETH STANFIELD Junior Red Cross; Drama Class BARBARA ANNE STANLEY Junior Red Cross; Drama Class ETHEL LEE STEWART Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY LOUISE STINSON Don Juan Club; Y-Teen; Junior Red Cross; Monocle Representative 46 J. Henry STRITE Junior Red Cross; Don Juan Club; Track Team; Drama Class; Student Association Representative; Forum Club, Vice-President; Hi-Y President; Baseball Team Manager; Corps of Cadets Cora ELIZABETH SYDNOR Sophomore Y-Teen Club, President; Student Association Representative; Office Aide; Senior Class Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society; Junior Class Secretary; Verse-Speaking Choir JACQUELIN ANN SYLVIA Junior Red Cross JAMeEs PorRTER ‘TALBERT Junior Red Cross Rusy ELIZABETH TALLEY Junior Red Cross GEORGE WILSON TAYLOR Hi-Y Club; Electric Squad; Elevator Operator HARTWELL ForReEST ‘TAYLOR Corps of Cadets, Company A RosBeRT LEE ‘TAYLOR Corps of Cadets SAMUEL BERYL ‘TAYLOR Marshallite Staff; Sophomore Class, Vice-Presi- dent; Corps of Cadets, Company F, Regimental Staff, Ist. Captain °49, Honor Court, General Committee; Hop Committee, President ANNE MARIE TENSER Don Juan Club; Y-Teen Club; Junior Red Cross; Sophomore Class Representative; Student Asso- ciation Representative Doris MAr ‘THOMAS Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross ELIZABETH ANNETTE THOMAS Junior Red Cross 47 (WALT Nee OH 49 CRASS come aL 749 JENNIE Rose ‘THOMPSON Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Office Aide BEVERLY ANN [THORNTON Verse-Speaking Choir; Cafeteria Committee; Thespian Club Mary Loris ‘THURMAN Sophomore Y-Teen Club; Student Association Representative; Sophomore Class Representative; Sans Souci Club; Monocle Staff, Co-Editor; Virginia Girls’ State; Wythe Cafeteria Cashier; Junior Red Cross’ Representative; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Senior Class Dance and Refreshment Committee, Co-Chairman LORNA DELL ‘THWEATT Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Office Aide; Marshallite Staff; Cafeteria Staff; J. M. “50” Club; National Honor Society; International Quill and Scroll; Verse-Speaking Choir ALBERT HuGH TIGNoR, JR. Junior Red Cross Este LouIsE TILLER Junior Red Cross; Student Association Representative Marcia EARLE Totty Tennis Team; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross; Sans Souci Club; Drama Class; Monocle Representative WILLIAM WATKINS ‘TOWLER Monocle Representative; Homeroom Officer JOHN MINOR ‘TOWNES Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company C, First Lieutenant PHYLLIS ANN TRAMMELL Junior Red Cross Representative; Office Aide; Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Verse- Speaking Choir; Drama Club; French Club; Wythe Cafeteria Committee; Sophomore Class Representative DAN CLAYTON TRENT Junior Red Cross Representative GeorGiA IRIs ‘TRENT Junior Red Cross Representative 48 HAROLD Howarp TRipp, JR. Corps of Cadets WALTER DUNN TUCKER National Honor Society; Monocle Staff, Co- Editor; Monocle Broadcaster; International Quill and Scroll; Key Club Secretary; Baseball Team, Manager; Senior Class, Who’s Who, “Most Intelligent Boy” ARNY ANDREW ‘TURNER Corps of Cadets; Audio-Visual Room Aide BARBARA HELEN TURNER Junior Red Cross Representative; Record Staff, Business Manager; Orchestra, All-State String Clinic Orchestra, '47, °48; Sophomore Y-Teen Club; Commercial Club; Literary Society, Pro- gram Committee; Monocle Representative JAMEs EDWARD ‘TYLER Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Band, Captain, 48, Honor Court Rospert Epwarp ‘TYLER Junior Red Cross Representative SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ‘TYREE Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative THRIFT WILLIAM ‘TYSON Corps of Cadets, Company F, First Lieutenant JEAN Br uce ULRICH National Honor Society; Monocle Staff; Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Verse-Speaking Choir STEPHEN ANDREW VALDRIGHI Junior Red Cross GEORGE WARREN VAUGHAN Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross; National Honor Society CAROLYN JOAN WADSWORTH Junior Red Cross ao CLASS 49 © | CLASS 49 Oil DorotHy LEE WALKER National Honor Society; Student Association Representative; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Verse-Speaking Choir; Monocle Representative; Senior and Junior Class Representative MALVERN CouRTNEY WALTON Junior Red Cross VELMA MAE WALTON Junior Red Cross; Christian Youth League CONSTANCE JUANITA WARE Junior Red Cross BARBARA ANN. WARREN Forum Club, President, Secretary, Program Chairman; Marshallite Staff; Record Staff; Student Association Representative; Senior Homeroom President; National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross; Virginia Girls’ State, Summer °48 ELIZABETH CARMER WARREN Literary Society; Reception Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative VELMA ANNE WARREN Junior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross; Basketball Squad Mary ANN WATTS Wythe Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross, Publicity Chairman; Junior Class Representative; Monocle Representative; Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Record Staff, Poetry Editor; International Quill and Scroll, Scrapbook Keeper; Student Association Representative Mary L rt WATTS Monocle Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Forum Club; Student Association Representative EpNA ELizABETH WAYMACK Junior Red Cross; Distributors’ Club President PauL HENRY WEEKS Football Squad; Basketball Squad; Baseball Team Davip JACKSON WELDER Junior Red Cross Representative 50 PATRICIA CAROLYN WELLES Library Staff; Opera Class, The Gondoliers; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Chorus, Accompanist; Girls’ Ensemble, Accompanist GLENN GRANVILLE WESTERMANN Corps of Cadets, Company A; Student Association Representative Nancy LEE WHISNANT Junior Red Cross Representative; Literary Club; Drama Club; Student Association Representative Mary Loutsk WHITAKER Office Aide THomas LYNNWoop WHITE Orchestra; Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Band, 2nd Lieutenant, Spring, °48 CarRoL PAGE WHITLOCK Junior Red Cross Representative; French Club; Marshallite Staff; Commercial Club; Drama Class DoLoRES VIRGINIA WHITLOCK Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Asso- ciation Representative; Don Juan Club; Commercial Club James WALKER WHITLOCK Junior Red Cross Representative Norma Exvxiis WHITLOW Junior Red Cross Representative; Football Squad Manager; Corps of Cadets, Company C, Corporal ‘47, Sergeant “48, Regimental Staff-Lieutenant Bitty RAWLEs WILEY Junior Red Cross Representative; Corps of Cadets, Company E ARTHUR WILLIAM WILKERSON International Quill and Scroll; Monocle Staff; Record Staff; Forum Club; Hi-Y Club; Verse-Speaking Choir ELVIN EUNICE WILKINS Monocle Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative 51 CAS� 49 ol OU Epa Ue veh a Gan 749 Betty Lou WILKINSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Asso- ciation, Executive Committee; Monocle Staff; Library Staff; Don Juan Club; Senior Counselor Receptionist; National Honor Society BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS Junior Red Cross Representative Bert ALLISON WILLIAMS Junior Red Cross Representative JoHN DoucLas WILLIAMS Junior Red Cross Representative NATHANIEL COOPER WILLIAMS Corps of Cadets; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Cadet Glee Club ROBERT PRESTON WILLIAMS Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Asso- ciation Representative GARLAND FRANCIS WILMOTH, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Distributors’ Club JANE CAROLYN WILSON Junior Red Cross Representative Mary JAYNE WILSON Junior Red Cross Representative Office Aide; Library Staff Joun Bruce WILTSHIRE, JR. Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY ANNE WINGFIELD Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative LILA WINN Sophomore Who’s Who, ‘“‘Wittiest;” Sans Souci Club ’47, Treasurer °48, Vice-President °49; Junior Red Cross Representative; Marshailite Staff; Art Editor; International Quill and Scroll 52 DoLores DELL WITHERS Record Staff; Commercial Club BARBARA ANN Woop Basketball Squad, B Team; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross; Girls’ Chorus; Thespian Club; Verse- Speaking Choir; Monocle Staff; Student Associa- tion Representative JOANN GREY WOopDFIN Girls’ Chorus Evsig EArt Woops Junior Red Cross REBECCA ANN Woops Library Staff GERALDINE ESTELLE Woopy Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross JOHN BEVERLY WOOLDRIDGE Don Juan Club, Program Chairman; Sans Souci Club; Key Club; Forum Club; Junior Class Treasurer; Marshallite Staff, Co-Business Man- ager; National Honor Society; Student Associa- tion, Executive Committee; $. C. A. Convention, Building Chairman; Cafeteria Committee, Chair- man; Sophomore, Who’s Who, “Most Intelligent Boy”; J. M. “50” Club; Modern Language Tournament, “48, 49; City Federation Repre- sentative; Old Dominion Boys’ State, Summer 48 FRANK ARTHUR WoRRELL, JR. Junior Red Cross ARDELLE WRIGHT Junior Red Cross; Opera Class; Girls’ Chorus; Office Aide GRANVILLE LESLIE WYATT Junior Red Cross GRACE PATRICIA WYNNE Monocle Staff; Record Staff; Student Association Representative; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross; Homeroom President MurRIEL RICGHESON YOUNG Basketball Squad, B Team, Captain, 48, A Team 49: Girls’ Athletic Association 53 ON baa 49 OF ) ENIOR fc © CLASS a os n= Seated: ARNOLD HyMAN, Miss KEENE, ADRIAN GREGORY. Standing: SHr_LEY NicHois, Mac Smitu, JEANNE Cross. Like all other seniors, Don Layne proudly receives his diploma, 54 Oh, the Class of ’49 — °49, the year to be remem- bered as the year of FIRSTS. For the First time in the history of John Marshall, the senior class had two parties at officer-election time, the Progressive and the Independents. When votes were counted, the Independent party was successful in the election of Adrian Gregory as president, Arnold Hyman, first vice-president, and Jeanne Cross, senior class secretary. The Progressives had Shirley Nichols winning the second vice-presidency and Mac Smith, treasurer. Another FIRST was recorded with the elections; everyone voted at a central polling place in room 1-B by secret ballot. Although the class was not organized until December, the officers began with a bang, starting plans for the commencement dance which was held January 27 in the George Wythe Gymnasium. To the dreamy music of the Debonairs (directed by Arnold Hyman), the twirling couples revolved in the pink and blue crepe-papered gym. Highlight- ing the semi-formal dance was the announcement of the high senior Who’s Who. Adrian Gregory crowned Sue Hallam and John Burton queen and king of the affair and Charlie Nunn announced in catchy FOOD! And what a scramble! Dignity always prevails at a senior function! =a Cr rhyme Mildred Glass and Bob Pate, most athletic; Margie Hall and Charlie Nunn cutest; Judy Beasley and Ralph Shoemaker best all-round; Connie Smith and Bob Parrish most popular; Gwen King and Wal- ter Tucker most intelligent; and Lulu Horemiotes and James Poole most-likely-to-succeed. For the FIRST time lower classmen were able to attend the dance on guest membership cards. The FIRST commencement tea was held for Feb- ruary graduates after the rehearsal for commence- ment. At the baccalaureate service on Sunday, January 30, Dr. Solon B. Cousins, teacher of Bible at the University of Richmond, was the principal speaker. On January 31, 172 seniors waited eagerly to re- ceive their diplomas. As Major William Brock called the graduates to the stage, Dr. Fred B. Dixon and Miss Thelma B. Keene presented the diplomas. For the FIRST time at any high school graduation pic- tures of each graduate were taken by a local photo- grapher. The verse-speaking choir presented a pageant entitled “Are We Ready?” And then came a new term. Arnold Hyman be- came president of the class with Shirley Nichols as vice-president. Other officers remained the same. On March 21, the senior class presented the FIRST program in the FIRST series of Junior Town Meet- ings broadcast over Station WRNL. On April 8, Westhampton College was the scene of an informal tea held for John Marshall senior girls. We are real forty-niners. A Student Leadership Workshop, the FIRST of its kind, was held during the month of March. Discus- sion leaders were Dr. Fred Dixon, Misses Mary Lam- bert, Vivien King, and Thelma Keene. During the month of April another FIRST, a col- lege workshop was held. College students returned to John Marshall to participate in the discussion groups. But the biggest and best FIRST was yet to come. Early in May, a Junior-Senior Prom was held at which Juniors honored Seniors (and vice-versa). Within the gayly decorated armory, Seniors and Juniors “tripped the light fantastic toe” to soft music. The May Queen with her court and members of the Senior and Junior “Who’s Who” took the spotlight. At commencement there was another FIRST: a Signature Party was held so that we could autograph our Marshallites. On June 5, the impressive bacca- laureate service for the June “49 graduates was held in the school auditorium. And then graduation. Over three hundred graduates walked proudly down the aisles at the Mosque to receive their diplomas on Friday evening, June 10. Once more Miss Thelma Keene, senior counselor, and Dr. Dixon presented the diplomas. Thus the Class of 49 — the year of FIRSTS, left the halls of John Marshall to make room for new freshmen to tred well-worn paths toward an educa- tion. We hope that they have as much fun as we did. Mary THURMAN With all the due pomp and dignity, we made our final appearance together. 56 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ALVIN SOUTHWORTH, JEFF Pirts, Miss Bray, Boppy JOHNSON, BrLL SNEAD PTOSICNL Ree eS eee eee Britt SNEAD Vice-President 3.4. eee Bossy JOHNSON SCOTCUOTU ie tiesto ae ee Jerr Pirrs LT US UT CT Sse rates eee ee ALVIN SOUTHWORTH During the past year, the junior class has taken great strides in making the school life of John Mar- With the able and appreciated as- sistance of Miss Bray, our counselor, we are recog- nized as one of the best and liveliest organizations shall a pleasure. in the school. The juniors usually head the list in numbers of honor roll students and many are on the staffs of our school publications. In the sports world, the juniors have made a great name for themselves. For ex- ample, Melvin Roach is a star in basketball, Otis Redford in football, and Jack Sanford in track. Most of the cheerleaders are juniors, too. But the honors do not go to just the sports lovers. In the John Mar- shall Student Association, Bill Snead is treasurer and Joyce Filer is secretary. 57 Under the co-chairmanship of Betty Carroll and Ernie Wilson, we won first prize in the skit contest at the pep rally. The girls, representing the T. J. team and dressed in red and white, were completely crushed by the J. M. team, comprised of boys dressed in our school colors. This brought a storm of cheers and applause from the grandstand. When the S. C. A. met here at John Marshall, many of the junior girls served as waitresses and decorators at the banquet. The juniors also served as guides at the first P. T. S. A. meeting of last fall and took part in the program of skits at the second meeting. This spring we had a junior-senior prom which was the gala event of the year. Although many of us will be seniors soon, the junior class will remain in the memories of our high school days. The journey across our country was a long and la- borious one. Problems arose of which only cooperation was the solution. At night fall, many met, discussed their respective problems, and reached a solution. Sometimes, however, the purpose of the assembly was recreational. See the Advertisement Section for picture identification. ROGAN. US TORY, WALTER BurLEY, Mrs. HENDERSON, Dr. Wititiamson, Dr. Dixon, MArion DOoBBINS. 1 ib te) AN MPI IHT Bene Bees keer cess Dr. R. L. WimLiaMson First Vice-President........-..- Mrs. Mapce A. HENDERSON Second Vice-President.........--.---------------- WALTER BURLEY SGOT fie oor ere hips ey eae MartAN DOBBINS oe GAPE ee an Ir eee Mrs. T. W. SMITH While the PTSA at John Marshall is a young or- ganization — just two years old — it has grown steadily since its beginning. The PTSA was organized to create better under- standing and more cooperation between the school, home, and community. It aims to encourage stu- dents, teachers, and parents to work as a harmonious whole and to acquaint the parents and community with the activities of the school. The executive committee this year planned and carried through three general meetings with parents, teachers, and students present. The first meeting, held in September, was a “get acquainted” meeting; the second, in December, was a pageant portraying a cross section of school life, presented by the stu- dents for the parents; and the third, in April, was a display of work done by students in various depart- ments. Our parents are invited to visit us. ee | oe _ : a A Pp. T.S. A. program for the parents, yortraving a typical day at school, is | ying YI y under construction.. Sie Seated: Miss Lampert, NorMA McDANIEL, JANE Hunter, Jo Hui, Suze HaALiaM, Joyce FILER, Britt SNEAD, JIMMY VAUGHAN, Miss Cross. Standing: Vircinra LinpsEy, NoRMA RAINEY, Jupy BEASLEY, BiLLy ROBERTSON, JAMES POOLE, Mac SmitH, JACKiE REYNoLDs, Boppte ALLEN, MARION MINOR. ST U D EN Ey AGS S50) GAS ia leOeN Brtty Rospertson, Jo Hutt, Sue HALLAM trim the Christmas tree. 60 Presidente eat ete ee SUE HALLAM Vice-President. eee Jo Frrepa Hutt SOCTClGry etic. sg ee Joyce FILER Treasurer. 220, Gee ke BILL SNEAD The student association, organized by Mr. Clinton Cosby, has, with the help of Miss Mary Gladys Lam- bert and Miss Catherine Cross as faculty advisers, been very successful in its work for the 48-49 session. In the 1948 spring term the students voted for the officers and members of the executive committee. These officers were students who the other students thought were capable of carrying out the work of the organization. The students were elected on the basis of their willingness to work, their previous school activities, and their dependability. The executive committee meets once a week and has functioned as a commission type of government under the following commissions: Assembly; Cafe- teria; Point System, which is to ensure that more students participate in school activities; Service awards, to award those who have not gained recog- nition in school services; School spirit and morale; Publicity; Research; and Safety. Each one of these commissions is aided by a faculty sponsor. In the spring election the student body made Sue Hallam president and Jo Frieda Hull vice-president. Upon Sue’s graduation in February, Jo Hull became president for the spring term. During the °48-'49 terms the student association undertook several projects and carried out most of them. In November the Student Cooperative Asso- ciation of Virginia held its 25th anniversary conven- tion at John Marshall. The J. M. S. A. participated in every way to make the convention a_ success. Under Dr. Fred Dixon, general faculty chairman, and Jo Hull, general student chairman, the executive com- mittee was in charge of all arrangements, and the members served on the committees under the guid- ance of a faculty adviser. Sue Hallam remarked about the convention, “With- out the help of each committee member and adviser, this convention would not have been a success.” The convention emphasized the opportunities and respon- sibilities of the individual in a democratic form of life. During the football season the student association sold blue and white schedule pencils. They also sold football pins, basketball pencils, and baseball sched- ule pencils. The student association held pep rallies each morning before the important football games to help increase school spirit. To honor the dead of World War I and II, the stu- dent association contributed two memorial wreaths at a special school Armistice Day program. Cooperating with community projects, the student association collected $100 for the Christmas Mother, $434.45 for the March of Dimes, and worked with the City Division of Recreation and planned a Christ- mas dance at the Mosque. Participating with the P. T. S. A. the executive com- mittee of the student association had a very enjoyable outing to Hopewell on a naval patrol boat. At the beginning of each term, the student asso- ciation held an orientation assembly for the new fresh- SuE HALLAM acts as guide in the freshman orientation. men coming to John Marshall. Dr. Fred B. Dixon, the school’s principal, and several leaders of school activties were introduced to the freshmen at these exercises. The freshmen were carried on a tour of the buildings, including offices and the library. After the tour they were served refreshments in the Wythe cafeteria. On February 11 the S. A. held a tea for Dr. T. Q. Srygley, faculty sponsor of the Southern Association of Student Councils, who spoke to the student asso- ciation representatives of all the schools around Richmond. Dr. Srygley spoke on the selection of students, by their fellow students, for membership in the executive committee of their school. The executive commit- tee has voted to use the Cl ub Room (room 6) as its permanent meeting place and it has already starting redecorating the room. Those of the February and June graduating classes who have faithfully served the student association leave their best wishes to the new members of the student association of J. M. H. S. Jo Hutt, vice-president; Bri SNEAD, treasurer; Joyce FILER, secretary; Eppre Hvurr, athletic council; Suze HALLAM, president. First row: WALTER Tucker, GLENNIS CAMPBELL, BARBARA ATKINS, Juby BEAZLEY, DoroTHy CLARKE, JAMES BALL. Second row: ANDRE NIELSEN, AUSTIN FARLEY, JEAN ULricu, BEeTtry Lear, Mary THurMAN, Betty WILKINSON, BERNICE BERK- MAN, DorotHy WALKER, ELIZABETH SyDNOR, WARREN VAUGHAN, Pete LoHMAN. Third row: Miss WricHT, JoHN WooL- RIDGE, MILDRED GAMBILL, BEVERLY Prippy, GWEN Kinc, NorMA KRAMER, BARBARA WARREN, FRANCES FOWLER, JO HULL, SHIRLEY NICHOLS, JERRY SELPH, JAMES POOLE. N AT I OLN ADE, (H OTN OFRSSS On Ce lee aay President ato.) p50 wee tr ee ee Jupy BEAZLEY SCTCLOTY S .-0-5 arn 8 pig Wee, en BARBARA ATKINS Ev@asurerec Wet 5c ca Weer Gers is JAMES BaLu SCTOpDOOK I ReLpCia = an eee DorotHy CLARKE SPONSOM iad na epee aa ee Miss WricHT The John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society initiated seventeen students into its ranks at its fifteenth induction ceremony. The ceremony took place in early January during a senior assembly. The four principles of the Honor Society are char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service. Candi- dates for membership are selected from those students who have a scholastic average of 90 or above. They are voted into the society by its members of the class before, acting on the advice of the faculty. At the end of the semester a party was held at the Wythe Tea Room. Invitations were sent to the old members, and everyone had a most enjoyable time. Officers for the spring term were elected in Feb- ruary. They are as follows: President, Warren Vaughn; Secretary, Barbara Warren: Treasurer, Mary Thurman; Scrapbook Keeper, Norma Kramer. During the past two years, the Honor Society has prospered under the wise counsel of Miss Wilhelmina F. Wright, its sponsor. Dr. C. Patrick Ely introduced the society into John Marshall in 1939. The national chapter was organized in 1921, and the society now numbers more than 2,400 chapters in high schools throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines. First row: James PooLe, Britt CRUMPLER, SAMMY TAYLOR, ANDRE NIELSEN, JOHN WooLpRInDGE, JOE Lett, WALTER ‘TUCKER, JoHN CHapreLi, AUSTIN Fartey. Second row: WINNIE Episs, BILLIE JAMES, SHIRLEY JONES, MILDRED GLAss, MArcIE HALL, Mary Lou AsHBy, BERNICE BERKMAN, Betry LEAR, NonMA KraMer, DorotHy LaToucnre, Jo Hutt, ANNE Gray, LILA WINN. Third row: ANNE SNEAD, LORNA THWEATT, BILLIE HOLLOMON, ANN BurNETT, BeTry WILKINSON, FLORACE Lockwoop, JUNE Parr, JEANNE Cross, MAry THURMAN, Patsy WYNNE, BARBARA Woop, JEAN ANDERSON. OUILL AND SCROLL Lighting candles representing truth, leadership, loyalty, friendship, initiative, opportunity, and cul- tural attainment, eighteen staff members of school publications became members of Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journal- ists, in early December. Besides meeting these ideals, a student must be in the upper third of the class, do distinctive work on a publication, and be recommend- ed by the sponsor. Kathleen Burkett, a former editor of The Record and a member of Quill and Scroll, con- ducted the impressive ceremony. The initiates were Bernice Berkman, Florace Lockwood, Austin Farley, Walter Tucker, Mary Ann Watts, Marjorie Hall, Jimmy Ball, Sue Hallam, James Poole, Page Beck, Mildred Glass, Betty Dean, Judy Beasley, Bill Crump- ler, Shirley Jones, Billy Wilkerson, Lulu Horemiotes, and Shirley Farmer. Immediately after the initiation, Miss Charles An- thony, the sponsor, had a party for the initiates, their families, and members of the journalism class, at which time the new members received their member- ship cards and Quill and Scroll pins. At the first meeting, the following became off- cers: Betty Dean, president; Judy Beasley, vice- president; James Poole, secretary-treasurer; Mary Ann Watts, scrapbook keeper; Lulu Horemiotes, reporter. Two of the initiates, Bernice Berkman and Florace Lockwood, were members of the Record staff. The others were all on the Monocle staff. The society held meetings regularly in 104, with the new officers taking charge. 63 Shortly before Christmas, the society had its an- nual Christmas party. With the present members forming a receiving line and the journalism class serving cookies and pepsi-cola, everyone had a good time. Many Quill and Scroll alumni returned to school to meet the new members and greet Miss Anthony. Quill and Scroll alumni also took part in the Monocle birthday party, March lI. Quill and Scroll members were distinguished in other school activities, too. The president of the John Marshall Student Association, five Key Club members, and several members of the National Honor Society were members of the John Marshall chapter. In the Christmas pageant, Quill and Scroll members took most of the important parts. In the spring term, the following students were distinguished in their publications work and became members of the honorary journalism society: John Cosby, John Chappell, Joe Lett, Sammy Taylor, Jean Anderson, Mary Lou Ashby, Ann Burnett, Jeanne Cross, Winnie Ediss, Anne Gray, Connie Hall, Jo Hull, Billie James, Norma Kramer, Dorothy La- Touche, Betty Lear, Shirley Nichols, June Pair, Mary Thurman, Jean Ulrich, Betty Wilkinson, Barbara Wood, Patsy Wynne of the Monocle, and Billie Jeanne Hollomon, Lila Winn, Anne Snead, Madelyn Solari, Mildred Gambill, Lorna Thweatt, Andre Nielsen, and John Wooldridge, Marshallite staff membe rs. A party, similar to the one following fall initiation, took place in 104. The new members had charge of the spring press banquet and the president was master of ceremonies. First row: (Left to right) CHAUCILE BAKER, BETTY DUNBAR DOROTHY STEVENS, Joyce BAILEY, ‘TINY BAILE Bowers, GLADYs CRAWLEY, JOYCE JONES, Eunice Giasco, Joyce HazELWwoop, BEVERLY Cont, INa ESsTEs, Joan EWweErs, Joyce Bryan. Second row: Dor Curtis, Carnot Boyp, JuNE Owen, Puyiuis SmitH, JEAN TALLMAN, Myra ToMBLIN, BERNICE NuCKOLS, CHARLOTTE JAMES, BARBARA Bass, Pat WELLS, ANN HarLow, JoAN WooprFin, RAy Mariow, Dor TALLEY, JEANNETTE CorDLE, DoLtores MitcHeLi. Third row: NEoMA JOHNSON, SyLviA Dacre, BARBOUR, CLEMENTS, ETHEL SATTERWHITE, EpitH Lewis, SALLY Woops, ANNIE HarpIMAN, JEAN ANCELL, MARY CLEMENTS, JOYCE WHITLOW, MARGARET FAULKNER, BARBARA Woop. Fourth row: ERNtE WiLson, MARION PARRISH, JAKE RotTHmMAN, DONALD JONES, ERNEST Lips- coMB, Louis MELTON, JAMEs Meraps, GENE ANDREWS, ALFORD BLANKENSHIP, MANN CARTER, BROOKE TRIPLETT. Fifth row: CHARLIE TROXELL, ALAN TYE, Epcar SmitrH, GERALD TOLLEY, WeELLs, TomMMy VAUGHAN, Roy MircHELL, HALForD Hayes, Rupy MILLER, FLoyp SATTERWHITE, WILMER PARSLEY. Sixth row: SMiTH BEASLEY, FRED MALLory, Epwarp Porter, NorRwoop PoweELL, Tim Morrison, CLARENCE WarRD, GARLAND GILMAN, CHARLES FINKE. Seventh row: HARVEY TINSLEY, PAT..FLANAGAN, BERNARD CHILDRESS. Eighth row: Minton Perry, Howarp Everett. Epwin Hake, Frep Rew, Tommy LONG. FRANCIS JOHNSON, Bitty CLARK, ERNEST BEDNAR, FLETCHER DOE VO, CVA CE Car eASSeseke The picture shows the members of special groups from the Voice Classes; The Opera Class, The Cadet Ensemble, and The Girls’ Chorus. The Opera Class includes in its membership the Marshall-singers, The Girls’ Ensemble, part of the Cadet Ensemble, The Male Chorus, the nucleus of the Girls’ Chorus, and soloists. The Opera Class represents the School in most events where music is needed. This group produced the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Gondoliers: sang at the Baccalaureate services and commencements in February and June; sang carols for the Christmas Pageant, the Superintendent’s office, Ruffner Build- ing, the Governor’s Mansion, and the Kiwanis Club; and appeared in a concert at Bainbridge Junior High School. This group is organized with officers, and in February, Tommy Vaughn, retiring president, who had held office for two semesters, presided over an election that established officers, as follows: Chaucile Baker, president; and Eunice Glasco, Neoma Johnson, Bernard Childress, and Francis Johnson, vice-presi- dents. Eunice Glasco is accompanist for the groups. The Girls’ Chorus, which is rehearsed during re- cess periods, sang in the State Competitive Festival, 64 at Thomas Jefferson High School, in April. Patricia Wells is the accompanist. The Girls’ Ensemble, twelve in number, with Pat Wells as accompanist, sang a concert under direction of the Red Cross, at McGuire’s Hospital, in Novem- ber. Their numbers included ensembles and solos. The Marshallsingers, a mixed ensemble of twelve members, enjoyed a busy season. They sang in the studio of WMBG, for the Monocle program, and made several recordings which were used during the season; they sang at the Student Cooperative Association State meeting in November; for the Key Club, at John Marshall School; for assembly programs; for a meet- ing of the Federation of Parent-Teachers Association; for the Optimist Club, at the John Marshall Hotel; and in a contest, at the State Festival. The Male Chorus, organized of members from the Opera Class, sang in the State Festival. The Cadet Ensemble, with a membership of seventeen, recorded an Alma Mater, used for the Monocle programs; and sang at cadet meetings. First row: ANNA MAE Myers, FLtorace Lockwoop, Eunice Giasco. Second row: JEAN Carin, Marjorie HALL, SHiRLEY WINGFIELD, DorotHy Epperty, Marcia Torry, JEAN Uxricu, BarBpara Hupson. Third row: FRANKLIN CAIN, JAcoB ROTHMAN, Miss PEPLE, KENNETH MITTERER, JAY STRITE. elite DR ADM ASC EA S°S-E ss Through the efforts of Mrs. Charlotte De Courcy and Miss Eva Branch, the Class of Drama became a regular part of the speech course in 1938. Students, who must have had at least one term in speech, di- rect, produce, and act in plays given in room 209. In this room are stage, curtains and other equip- ment, which were obtained by Miss De Courcy. Be- sides 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. Some of the one-act plays produced as class work were: The Dear Depart- ed, Always a Prisoner, The Woman in the Freight Car, The Valiant, Fourteen, Never Too Old, Overtones, Holding a Husband, Wis- dom Teeth, Wrong Num- bers, Three’s a Crowd, Let- ters, and scenes from Dear Brutus, The Importance of Being Earnest, and Quality Street. First row: JEANNE WILKERSON, JOYCE JONES, MARGARET O'BRIEN, CONNIE AGNEW, JEAN Minor, BarBARA STANLEY, Betty Lear. Second row: Doris ANDERSON, HazeL Grusss, Pat RockHiLtt, CARoL Wuirtock, MARGARET HUBSCHMAN, JEAN SMITH Fay Wuirtow. Third row: Betry PARKER, JANE Griccs, BARBARA MAXEY, CAROLYN STRATTON, ANNE FAUDREE, ANTHONY MorGAN. Fourth row: JOAN Srm™Mons, JOYCE Simmons, JOAN Catt, MAarcAreT Goocu, Mary FRANcis, Boppy Booker. Fifth row: Jerry Woopy, BERNICE PERRIN, JANE PaArKeER. Sixth row: Kirry Epwarps, MARTHA Lowry, GrorcE TAyLor, JAMES MEAps, DoNALp Lewis. Seventh row: CaroL. Corrom, Miss PEPLE, BEVERLY MONTGOMERY, TOMMy VAUGHN, JIMMY WILLIAMSON. 65 First row: ROXIE KRICORIAN, JoycE HAZELWoop, Mary ASHBY, Dot Browpy, JANE CoBLE, JUNE Pair, Miss Surron. Second row: Kar L OsTERED, TONy MorcAn, PrEccy SHIELDS, TONY AusTIN, JoE LETT, ANN BURNETT. Key members of The Thespians and their sponsor, Miss Sutron, are busily preparing a script. PH SiS a Re lieAce Nees Président’ aes er ee Tony AUSTIN Vice-President’: tee ee Joe Lerr DOC CLOTY eee ee et a eae ee JUNE Pair TTCGSUTCT DT 2c ee Joyce HazELWwoop Mary Lou AsHBy One of John Marshall’s newer clubs is the Junior- Senior Dramatic Organization, better known as the Thespian Club. During the last few years it has risen in popularity through the work of its sponsor, Miss Doris Sutton, and its executives. The group is not so interested in actual production of plays as it is in learning fundamentals of the stage, for most of the members do not take a course in which drama is a subject. There are quite a few social events connected with membership, for the members ‘get together’ and see professional stage productions, have parties, and dis- cuss current plays in town and on Broadway. The meetings, held in room six, often include in- dividual and group panomines, short plays, skits, and whenever possible a wire recorder is used to hear how our voices sound to others. During the year the club has taken part in as- semblies, and school plays, plus doing some radio work on the school program and others. One of the year’s biggest events was the gradua- tion party. Barbara Wood won the “booby prize” of a package of gum, and Mary Ashby, the main prize of a box of candy, in a song contest presented by Anne Burnett, Tony Austin, and Joe Lett. Joe succeeded Dot Browdy as vice-president. After the games and panomines, refreshments were served and everyone ate, drank, and was merry. The year closed with another party to say good- bye to the graduating members and to greet the new officers. The play, Three’s a Crowd, being rehearsed. 66 JUNIOR RED CROSS President ............ SHIRLEY NUCKELS Vice-President .......... Nora HAMLET DeRTELOTY ape naee ee JERRY SELPH LT COSULCT A. LLEWELLYN CARY Sponsor ...... Miss PAULINE BENTON The Junior Red Cross is one of the best known organizations at J. M., as it sponsors many activi- ties relative to the students. The representatives from homerooms lead in filling Christmas boxes to send overseas and in collecting funds for the city-wide Junior Red Cross drive. They raise funds for school activities by collecting waste paper and selling it. These ac- tivities include special donations and partial payments of medical bills for the students who are not able to pay. We have been guided by as | daeie Miss ia aed First row: JAcKte RrEYNOLDs, LORNA THWEATT, SHIRLEY we greatly appreciate er leader- Nucko.s, ANN BurNETTE, NoRA HAMLET. Second row: BrRucE ship and _ aid. GoTwaLp, JAMES LinpsEy, Miss BENTON, LLEWELLYN Cary. First row: SHERWOOD Epwarps, STuART Rice, BETTY SEABRIGHT, JOYCE FILER, James MEAps, SuirLEY Bass, MANN CARTER, LLEWELLYN Cary. Second row: Doucias Nucko.s, Joyce BryAN, ANNIE Bass, EpirH FUNKHAUSER, FRANKLYN CARLTON, AUSTIN FARLEY, VELMA WaLton. Third row: ANN SHorTT, BETTY MADERT, HAaro_p Brapy, FLETCHER WELLS, STUART GiBson. Fourth row: BETTY PARKER, MILDRED GUNN, SHIRLEY STEWART, JEAN ANDERSON, MARY FRANCIS. Fourth row: KATHLEEN Emison, Perry LAHMON, Miss RosA BRANCH. 67 CHRISTIAN YOUTH LEAGUE Presilentamee-n.2 6s James MeEaps Vice-President .. LLEWELLYN Cary SCCICLAT meee ee SHIRLEY Bass TL VOOSULC Ta, oer ciel STUART RICE S DOMSOt et Miss Rosa BRANCH The Christian Youth League, or- ganized in 1938, sponsors a_pro- gram of worship, service and rec- reation. Among the distinguished speaker this year have been Dr. B. H. Hyun of Korea, Miss Marga- ret Monterio of China, Mr. Ed- ward Clark of the University of Richmond and many Richmond ministers. The members corre- spond with Christian students in Scotland, Japan, and Korea. They provided this year, Christmas “sweets” for a party for more than one hundred children of a Sunday School in Scotland, and made scrapbooks for the children in a Richmond hospital. Long remem- bered by all will be the oyster roast in October, the Christmas party, the weiner roast in April, and the annual banquet in May. First row: A. EVANGELINE WEEKS, MARY J. ALLEN, Pace E. Beck, Lucu A. Horemiotes, Mitprep A. Gass, SUZANNE HALLAM, V. ERNESTINE Dixon , ConsTANceE E. SmirH, ARNOLD J. Hyman, Berry M. Dean, Carotyn P. ABERNETHY, BarBarRA L. ATKINS, ADRIAN L. Grecory, PHyLuis A. TRAMMELL, C. ELizABETH SypNoR, Dororuy L. WALKER. Second row: Marjorie M. HALL, SuHirtey C. Jones, L. Sarrtey FARMER, M. GweNDOLYN Kinc, CHARLES B. Nunn, Jr., WILLIAM EK. CruMPLER, JAMES F. PooLe, Miss THELMA B. KEENE, JAMES A. SELPH, Jr., A. STANLEY Bowen, R. CLaviIN MAYNARD, Jn., JupirH R. BeAstey, SumLey F. JouNston, JEAN B, Uxricn, DoLoreEs KANTARJIAN. FALL VERSE-$S PEAKING CHOIR Gro up Leaders PAGE ELIZABETH BECK WILLIAM EDWARD CRUMPLER MARJORIE MAE HALL JAMES FRANKLIN POOLE Cora ELIZABETH SYDNOR JEAN BRucE ULRICH The 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 in Oc- tober, 1946. selections at the Thanksgiving assemblies. Shortly after this program it recited 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 has taken part in the annual Christmas pageants. Since its organization this group has read at each commence- ment original selections written especially for the choir for presentation on these occasions. First row: MrtprRep GAMBILL, BILLIE HOLLOMON, ANN BURNETT, WARREN, VAUGHAN, ANDRE NIELSEN, JOE LETT, ROBERT Witurams, Lorna THWEATT, ANNE SNEAD, BERNICE BERKMAN, NORMA KRAMER. Second row: Jo HuLi, Betty LEAR, MARY THURMAN, AUDREY SANDERSON, LLEWELLYN Cary, Miss KEENE, Bretry WILKINSON, SHIRLEY NICHOLS, SHIRLEY GREEN, Mary Lou Asusy. Third row: Lita WINN, ANNE GrAy, FRANCES FOWLER, BEVERLEY Prippy, Tony Austin, ARNOLD Hy- MAN, EDWARD PorTER, JERRY SELPH, BERNARD CHILDRESS, SAMMY TAYLOR, JOHN CHAPPELL, NoRA HAMLET, VIVIAN ELy, Patsy WYNNE, JUNE Parr. SPRING VERSE-SPEAKING CHOTR Group Leaders BILLIE JEANNE HOLLOMON ] OSEPHINE FREIDA HULL ARNOLD JOHN HYMAN FLORACE ANN LOCKWOOD WILLIAM KELLY ROBERSON, JR. Mary Lois THURMAN 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 Highwayman’, “A Quaker’s Wooing’, “Work”, “A Chant Out of Doors, and “Thirteen Sisters”. 69 The Verse-Speaking Choir by participating in many activities at John Marshall has tried to stimulate in its members 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: Marton Minor, WINNIE Episs, ROENA WILLIAMS. Mary L. Hammack. Third row: ANNA M. Jorpon, Nancy L. TON, Berry A. HitcHens, Mary K. Marcuetti. Fourth row: SHIRLEY A. TAyLor, Betty L. Witkinson, ANN M. NUNNALLY. Rose M. Arricut, Nancy L. Coss. Sixth row: ANGELINE G. Second row: Dim L. THompson, FRANCES A, CroucH, CHALKEY, HELEN J. ACREE, Doris A. Scott, SHIRLEY MILING- ANN McCann, Vircinta Z. LinpsEy, NANcy M. Norton, Fifth row: Raz Fiynn, Davm E. Drum, Norma F. RANEY, Cossy, JuNE HaTtiey, Nira TyLer, ANN AUKERMAN, PHYLLIS DrvULENBRO, Miss LoutisE ROBERTSON. DON JUAN CLUB Secretary Treasurer Sponsor ! Buenos dias! The Don Juan Club again proudly reports a successful and eventful year, with a good membership of the «de habla espafiolay students. Our programs have both instructive and entertain- ing features. They include singing, games requiring a minimum knowledge of Spanish, studies of the life and customs of our neighbors South of the Border, and short plays. ? En espafiol? Sin duda. The outstanding event of the fall is our trip to Washnigton. With a chartered bus at our command and a bountiful lunch in our possession, we. visit first Mt. Vernon and then many places of interest in our Capital. The Pan-American Building is a special treat providing the true Spanish atmosphere including 70 WINNIE Episs RoenA WILLIAMS Marion MInNoR JERRY SELPH Miss LoutsE RORERTSON patio, rubber plants, coffee trees and the beautiful reception hall of the twenty-one nations of the Pan- American Union. The Monument, the Capitol, and the Smithsonian Institute are duly inspected and not until the last bear seeks his shelter, are we willing to start our homeward journey. The French and Spanish banquet, the highlights of the spring term, gives our own members an oppor- tunity to display their own Spanish and also to hear it as it is really spoken by the natives. This is an evening with a truly foreign atmosphere. Our motto is «Adelante, Siempre Adelante,‘ — so that is what we are doing — looking forward to better things next year. ! Adios, amigos! First row: Berry Burtey, Berry Jo RICHARDSON, Joyce BALDWIN, Mrs. KATIE OLSON, JUNE HOLDER, JEANNE Cross, Kay SoLari. Second row: BEVERLY PucKETT, DorotHy LAaToucHE, MARGARET CLARKE, PHYLLIS SMITH, GERRY RyAN, MAry Avice Futron, Nancy Beck. Third row: Joyce Brooks, CELESTE SMITH, NANCY EARNHART, CHARLOTTE HupsoN, SHIRLEY Vunck, SHARON SmitrH. Fourth row: KAREN CALL, Letit1A HeNpricks, Betty BARE, JANET COLE, JANET STUBBS. Fifth rows BARBARA DAUGHERTY, BARBARA TURNER, JOYCE BRYANT, GLENYss GRIZZARD, CONNIE AGNEW, ANN Rupp. Sixth row: Texas HERSHMANN, ETHYL DANIELS, Lois GATEs, DELORIS WITHERS. BeUuss=I(N E S'S President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter The John Marshall Business Education Club was organized in October, 1947, with approximately 50 members of the business department of the school. Membership is open to all boys and girls taking one or more subjects in the field. The primary functions of the club are to afford opportunity for improving efficiency in business; to gain and attain higher standards in the profession; to provide a facility for acquiring skilled knowledge, short cuts and up-to-date techniques in stenography; to promote mutual understanding among students with similar goals; to encourage additional students to study commerce; and to broaden our views socially and_ professionally. The activities are unlimited in the business depart- ment. Our meetings are held monthly at two recess periods. We have been able to acquire the services of numerous men in personnel divisions of local or- ganizations, who have spoken on such topics as “Choos- ing a Steno,” “Interviews,” “The Clerical Job,” and “Promotion Possibilities.” Mrs. Christine Winston, of Markells Service, was among our recent guest speak- ers. Mr. W. V. Mann of the Smith-Corona Type- writer Company, gave an excellent demonstration of new model typewriters. ERDSU Cy As DEOL N 71 Cc LU B JUNE HOLDER MARION SMITH Joyce BALDWIN JEAN Cross Also, the club members have seen many films, in- cluding “It Must Be Somewhere” (on filing); “Book- keeping and You,” “Telephone Operation,” “Dic- tation Shortcuts,” “Maintenance of Office Machines,” and “Ready to Typewrite,” a film on typing techniques. The members go on field trips to business houses available, such as the C P Telephone Company, where we were guided through the Companys seven-story building by personnel representatives and their Traf- fic Manager. The field trip to the local bank is one of our annual spring meetings, and a field trip to the newspaper office is planned. At our December meeting, a Christmas pageant was presented by about ten members. In addition to the officers listed above, the fol- lowing committees plan and expedite the functions of our club: Program Finance Betty Jo Richardson Joyce Baldwin Delores Withers Ina_ Estes Jean Davis Letitia Hendrix Publicity Constitution Erleen Nelson Audrey Clarke Barbara Turner Texas Hershman epee steustmnmrsceeeeatntt et First row: Vivien Kinc, Ruta E. Owen, Prccy A. KELLEY, PHytuis M. McGuer, Jean L. Coates. Second row: D. ie Mancum, Epna E. Waymack, Myrt.e L. Brrcuarb, EvizAseTH A. Moore. Third row: Pau D. Wooparp, THomas H. Luter, RALPH M. Lioyp, Carson LEwIs. D1 S)t Ro BU TOR se Career Officers First Semester Epna WaAyYMACK RuTH OWEN D. J. Mancum VIVIEN KING JEAN COATES ’ The students pictured above are members of J. M. Chapter of the Associated Distributive Education Clubs of America, an organization composed of high school and college retailing students and alumni. There Marshallites earn while they learn. They at- tend school in the morning, and with the help of Miss Vivien King, Distributive Education Coordina- tor, find employment in Richmond’s retail and whole- sale establishments where they work a minimum of fifteen hours a week as part of their school train- ing. Their classroom and club activities are very close- ly related. They study salesmanship, display ad- vertising, store organization, and stockkeeping, busi- ness arithemetic, and effective speech in the retail- ing class. Club programs are built around job op- portunities in the field of distribution, discussions President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Editor-Promotion Manager ff of various phases of retailing by outstanding business- men, films, field trips to Richmond businesses, and visits with other Distributor’s 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 Dis- tributor’s Clubs of Virginia held in Richmond March 14-15 where this chapter’s delegate and president, Elizabeth Moore, was seen “in action”; and our an- nual employer-employee banquet, which was a de- lightful affair held in May. At the sixth annual convention of the Associate Distributors Clubs of Virginia, in which Elizabeth Moore represented our club, we won first prize on our poster and won a certificate certifying our club as a superior club. : ! } ! First row: Homer W. Marswatit, Evetyn L. Eppins, Betrye J. HIrtuMAn, Joyce A. FARMER, ROBERT L. COOKE, CHARLES R. MirFLETON. Second row: Bruce J. WILTSHIRE, JAMES W. WuitLock, JAMES P. TALBERT, WALTER S. PARTRIDGE, Joun E. Setpw, Harvey C. WiiuiAms, Rospert L. Taytor. Third row: Earp W. CHreatum, J. TRUMAN Morris, Davin S. GRANDE, HERBERT TALMAN, RonaLp L. GorrscHaLk, THomMas O. Jones, Mr. HarsHaw. fourth row: W. JEROME HARMON Rospert M. SKELTON, CHARLES R. Howarp, RAYMOND E. Carter, CourtTNEY C. SmirH. Club members not in picture: Joun T. AtBerT, THoMaAs E. Bootn, Evstm M. LAyNE and Roy E. McJuNkKINs. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING Président. page Vice-President, 4... een SCOT CLONY Ar ere Ree TG COSUT CY a eee SPDNSO? —-5 we eee ee HODOTLEl See eee wor It is believed that any complete and balanced pro- gram of industrial arts and vocational education should provide for cooperation of industry with the work of the high school. Recognizing the importance of such articulation as well as the need for vocational adjustment of a considerable number of boys and girls who will soon be faced with the problem of making a living, a cooperative vocational training plan has been in op- eration at John Marshall for several years. Through a cooperative agreement with employers and parents, students in their junior and senior years may elect to be placed in certain occupations serving as training agencies and cooperating with the school. 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 technical instruction directly related to the job, and two hours of regular academic subjects required for high school graduation. They receive credit toward graduation for satisfactory work on the job, and are paid while doing it. on Homer W. MarsHALL Pee Rosert M. SKELTON ne ee BETTYE J. HiLLMAN eee ee EARNEST SELPH tee mae A. E. HarsHaw Some of the values inherent in this type of train- ing are as follows: Gives the student a practical insight into the vo- ‘ration and develops proper work habits and_atti- tudes; provides a very real and practical guidance situation; retains for the students their identity with the regular high school graduating class; gives the student, upon graduation, the choice of either enter- ing college or securing permanent employment. Some idea of the diversity of occupations for which training is provided in the program may be had from a listing of the following training jobs engaged in by students this year: Auto electric parts repairman, Broadcast Radio and Audio Engineering, Electric motor repair work, Electrical appliance Repairman, Engraver, Estimator of Boiler Installation, Florist, Mail Clerk, Meat Cutter, Radio Repairman, Roofer, Service Station operator, Shipping clerk, Stock room clerk, Stoker Installation and Serviceman, Transporta- tion Assistant, Woodworker, and X-Ray Technician Assistant. First row: Betty WILKINSON, JoAN Routs, BeTry JOHNS, GERALDINE ANDREWS, SHIRLEY ARCHER, PHYLLIS SMITH, MARY Gravitt, THELMA BATEMAN, ALICE PETREE, JOAN LAYMAN, GERRY Ryan. Second row: BARBARA Benson, Nancy Doss, Betty RICHARDSON, JUANITA MCCONNELL, CHARLOTTE JAMEs, SUE PyLe, SHIRLEY BEeppow, RurH BuTcHER, JOYCE BRYANT. Third row: FRANcEsS POWELL, MAXINE PRINCE, MISS ARMSTRONG, ANN Crowber, Miss DEARHART, ANN AUCHERMAN, CARO- LINE BAKER, MAXINE Lowry, JEAN VALES. LIBRARY STAFF President: = ee Mary ANN GRAVITT Secretary U2 ge ee ee PuHyLuis SMITH Through the efforts of the library staff, composed of thirty-five volunteer workers, the library is able to give more efficient service to the school. Their duties include shelving, slipping, and charging books; checking passes; and aiding other students in locating materials. The members of the staff feel that they have benefited greatly by serving on the staff and have aided their school in a very worth while activity. LITERARY SOCIETY Fall Officers President gene 2A ee VivIAN PaRRISH Vice-RICsident maar ee Mary Pacer Roacu DECTCLOTY-— LT CUSUT CT ae ee BEVERLY CONTI Brocram Chaivinan ae JANE RoysTER The John Marshall Literary Society, organized for the benefit of book-lovers, continued its study of Vir- ginia authors in the session of 1948-1949. In this study the members have taken many local trips, in- cluding a visit to the rare book room of the State Library, and to the Valentine Museum for a study of Poe’s letters. A visit was also made to the Shake- speare Memorial Library in Washington. It has been customary for the Literary Society to contribute annually one or more books to the School Library. This year The Virginian Reader by Francis Rosenberger, was chosen as the favorite of the Society. First row: Eprru M. Lewis, JANE Royster, JOAN E. Ware, MAry Roacu, VIVIAN ParrisH, BEvERLY Contr, MAry Mar- SHALL, NANCY WHISNANT, Doris SmirH, Miss INcRAM. Second row: BETTY CarROLL, FRANCES FOWLER, BARBARA TURNER, Joyce Bryant, Mary CLEMENTS, GLENYSS GrIZZARD, SHIRLEY Purpy, NANCY DoccETT, MILDRED GuNN. FORUM CLUB Presidente... BARBARA WARREN Vice-President ........ Jay H. Strire DR CTOLING ee ee 2 Epna F. Lone Program Chairman..ANDRE NIELSEN DS THITISOT Cetin th Miss Bowers The purpose of the John Mar- shall Forum Club is to promote among our students an awareness of the responsibility resting upon them as citizens. Through open discussions, guest speakers, and topical study, we have tried to gain an intelligent understanding of cur- rent problems and promote a per- anent interest in civic affairs. We have found this an interesting and profitable way to discover one another’s thoughts and opinions on many subjects. SANS SOUCI CLUB President ...... JAMES BLANKENSHIP Vice-President .............. Lita WINN Secretary-Treasurer ANNE NUNNALLY Bonjour! mes amis. Comment allez-vous? During the semesters of “48-49 the Sans Souci Club has been wonderful, n’est-ce pas? The club was petit, but the small group found an atmosphere of friendli- ness. We will never forget the charming French speaker, a_stu- dent of Union Theological Semi- nary. Then, too, the party was excellante. The annual French- Spanish Banquet wil l be remem- bered with its marvelous enter- tainment. Au revoir, 4 bientot. Seated: GLENNA BatLEy, FLorAce A. Lockwoop, Mary SPEIGHT, RYLAND Crews, EDNA F. LOonc, JAy H. STRITE, BARBARA WARREN, ANDRE NIELSEN, KENNETH MiTTERER, MArcIA Totty, SHIRLEY WINGFIELD. Standing: NorMA McDaniEL, Miss Bowers, Jo FREmA Hutt, Howarp CopLaNn, CLAUDETTE SADDLEWHITE, First row: ANN NUNNALLY, JAMES BLANKENSHIP, LILA WINN. Second row: Gay- NELLE Davis, JENNY LEE Woop, SHrrLEY ARCHER, Doris BLEICHER, JEAN ARNN. Third row: Mrs. Titer, Brrurw HoLttomon, CaAroLt WuHuitLock, CLAIBORNE LivEsAy, ANNE BEAM. I Or First row: Bos PATE, WALTER TuCKER, Bitty ROBERSON, DONALD FowLKEs, FRANK HOFFMAN. Second row: JAMES BALL, JAMEs PooLe, AusTIN FaRLEy, Epwarp Hurr, CARLTON NEwToN, LLEWELLYN Cary. Third row: Mac SmMiTH, WILLIAM Armour, Davin Drum, PETE LOHMANN. Fourth row: ALLAN BuRTON, MELVIN Roacu, ALFRED JONES, Brit. Porter, Pat FLANAGAN. Fifth row: Tony AusTIN, Bos ParrisH, JOHN BuRTON, BILL CRUMPLER, JERRY SELPH, BiLL SNEAD, Mr. Harwoop. K EY CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Program Chairman The John Marshall Key Club, which was organized in January, 1947, is composed of 35 outstanding boys in the school. These boys are selected by the principal and the faculty, and they must maintain a scholastic average of 80. Among the projects for the year was sponsoring a magician show. This raised money for the club treasury. Another was entering a team in the Y. M. C. A. Senior Boys’ Basketball League. The team lost most of the games, but all the boys enjoyed playing. The programs of the weekly meetings had on them many interesting speakers. They spoke on vocations, trying to give the advantages and disadvantages of each. We heard talks on teaching, newspaper work, and many other subjects. At the pep rally before the John Marshall-Thomas Jefferson football game, the Key Club put on a stunt, the burning of T. J. High School. We also had speakers on other things besides voca- tions. Mr. Stone, of the Health Department, told us about the workings of the Community Chest. We went to the Forum Club before the election to hear 76 Brtty ROBERSON Bos PATE WALTER TUCKER FRANK HOFFMAN Mr. JAMEs C, Harwoop JAMES BALL Mr. Simpson, who told us about the Republican Party. Mr. Harwood, the sponsor, and two members at- tended the Key Club National Convention in Wash- ington, held in March. The Richmond Kiwanis Club sent Mr .Harwood. The convention is held for the purpose of exchanging ideas, discussing projects, and reporting on achievements for the year. Besides this, there are district conventions, but the John Marshall Club is not in an organized district. One of the big days for the Key Club is the day on which the Key Clubbers take charge of the Ki- wanis Club meeting. These joint meetings have al- ways been a big success. The first Key Club was organized in Sacramento, California, during 1925. Its purpose was to give vocational guidance to the students. Today there are more objects of the Key Club; to develop initia- tive and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school principal, and to prepare for useful citizenship. These make better citizens, the main object of the Key Club. First row: Jowmre WiiuiAMs, JAY StRITE, GEORGE RUTHERFORD, CHARLES NUNN. THORNTON, MICKEY SHEALY, Morris ZERULIK, WARREN DOUGLAS. Second row: PAuL Weeks, TOMMY Third row: SONNY CLIrTon, Bitty WILKINSON, BILL CRUMPLER, ANDRE NEILson. Fourth row: GRANVILLE GRANT, JOHN PAPELOW, GEoRGE TAYLOR, EDMOND Seay. Fifth row: Huspert Kuapp, PAut Gentry, BiLL FOSTER. H I - President Vice-President Secretary Y Treasurer What is Hi-Y? A Hi-Y Club is an organization of fellows in a high school or community committed to the Hi-Y purpose and to the development of a stimulating program aimed to carry forward that purpose. The first high school Y. M. C. A., of which there is any record, was organized in 1870, but disbanded three years later. The oldest Hi-Y Club with an un- broken record was organized fifty years ago in Octo- ber, 1889, at Chapman, Kansas. The name Hi-Y first came into use in 1911 and was originated by a boys’ club that called itself the Pi-Hi-Y. At present there are over 6,000 Hi-Y Clubs in the United States, in its territories, and in Canada, with an approxi- mate enrollment of some 200,000 members. The purpose of the Hi-Y movement is to create, to maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform is clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. The John Marshall Hi-Y has a membership of 20 boys, several are outstanding athletes. The others are prominent in school activities and other clubs. 77 Cc LU B J. Henry STRIvTE JimMtie WILLIAMS GEORGE RUTHERFORD CHARLES NUNN The club of the fall term of 48 and spring term of ’49 was very active in carrying out projects. Buying two donkeys was the outstanding project. The boys had a treasury standing at approximately fifty dollars. With twenty dollars of it they purchased two donkeys for a mountain mission in Ecuador to aid the people in transportation. This project won national fame as one of the most important and largest undertakings for a Hi-Y Club. Four books of the Bible written in braille were sent to blind persons. At Christmas time the club gathered old clothes and sent them with food to a needy family in the state. The club also had some socials, including a_hay- ride and an outing at the Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Camp, Orapax. Jayem’s club meets every Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. at the Central Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y has a special room for its meetings which is shared with other local clubs. The club is headed by the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. There are several committees which present the boys with a.chance to serve as chairman and gain experience in leadership. First row: Mtcprep A. Gunn, Dania H. STERN, Lockwoop, Juanita E, McConngeELL, SHIRLEY MENZEL, Martin L. Harris, FREIDA GREENSPON, C. Scott, Rusy A. GARDNER, Jackie TiLLer, Doris ELEANOR A. SHorTT, Davin E. Drum, RICHMAN , Third row: Mr. W. DonaLp Berky, WALTER G. BuRLEY, Betty J. WALTERS, Guioria G. Hopson, Betty, A. WILDER, FLORACE A. A. Vuncx. Second row: BARBARA TuRNER, Norma G. STUETZ SAT Aula Marian M. VINEYARD, Marjorie WiLey W. Morcan, Jr., RAYMOND L. WILLIAMSON, Jr., JOHN S. GeorGE, HENRY B. SouTHALL, JAMEs A. TYLER, FRANCES L. d mt . Hucues, BarBara J. TRIBLE, BARBARA A. JOHNSON. ORCHESTRA President ue 2 2 ean ee MiLprep A. GuNN Vice-President ......._.. RayMonpD L, WILLIAMSON, JR. SCCTCLOIY (ren epee FLorAce A. Lockwoop LADIOHON See ame ee ELEANOR A. SHORTT AND Raymonp L. WiLLIAMson, JR. Div CCl OP PRR er Sukh 1 AO ast 5 Op Mr. W. Donatp Berxky VIOLINS MiLtprep Gunn, Concert Mistress DANIEL STERN BARBARA TURNER GERRY STULTZ SARA LEE MENZEL SHIRLEY VUNCK JuanirA McConne.Lu Doris RicHMAN JACKIE TILLER Catious Via VIOLAS FLORACE LocKwoop NaANcy ADKINS CELLO Betty WALTERS BASSES BARBARA JOHNSON BARBARA TRIBLE FRANCES HuGHES Brass WiLry Morcan JAMES TYLER Matcomm Wyatt Marjorie Scorr Ray WILLIAMSON HENRY SOUTHALL JoHN GEORGE ARNOLD HyMAN I io.) Woopwinps Betry WILDER GLoriaA HoBson Gay NELL RosInson VirGINIA Roor BoBBYE JOHNSON WILLIAM BuTLER Daviy Drum FRIEDA GREENSPON Marion VINEYARD ANN SHORTT MARTIN Harris PERCUSSION WALTER BuRLEY Ruspy GARDNER During the past year the orchestra or members of the orchestra have participated in the following activities: October December 3-5 January 30-31 February 11-13 March 16-18 April 23 May 20 Community Chest String Clinic Services for Graduation All State Band THE GONDOLIERS Music Festival Spring Concert Various Assemblies THE RECOR D 1909-1949 The Record, John Marshall’s literary magazine, of, The staff extends congratulations to The Monocle by, and for high school students, is completing its which has completed its twentieth year; and to The fortieth year. Marshallite, which is almost The Record’s twin! Roster OF Eprrors-IN-CHirEF (1909-1949 ) Leaders in “Making Records” (At Ieast One Year Unless Otherwise Indicated ) WiLuiAM J. ParrisH (Two Years ) HAMILTON ENSLOW ANNE D. McELrRoy Harvey Gass Moses BREITSTEIN ROLAND Burorp BRANDIS, JR. VIVIAN DOUGLAS IrviNG JETER (Winner of $1,000 Mt. Ru shmore Scholarship ) WALTER LEONARD BERNARD RUDLIN RaLtepH DOMBROWER Lean LEmOwIrz Invinc T. Duxre (Two Years) CARLTON LAING J. BERKLEY GORDON ROBERT COTTON, JR. Nate NELSON STEWART GATES LILLIAN FRANKLIN GENE WOoDFIN WaRREN CHAPPELL Rost GonzaLes and Rupert HucueEs (co-editors ) Stuart LAMKIN RutH WICKER and Joyce WILKINSON (co-editors ) RANDOLPH BROOKS MiLpreD Sisson and HELEN Spivey (co-editors ) MARGARET BOWLES RicHArD HaAsKER and Rutu Reuss (co-editors ) HELEN Covrey Jack SULLIVAN Mary Rocers (One Issue) SUSANNE LovERN and Nancy JOHNSON (co-editors ) RosE KAUFMAN ANNE HaskerR and MARIE PENDLETON (co-editors ) Rosser REEVES (One Issue) Daviw PEARCE BEVERLY (One Semester ) James MILLARD Mary SULLIVAN ALEXANDER H. ROssITER KATHLEEN BuRKETT WALKER HILL ANNETTE CHESTER HALDER FISHER BERNICE BERKMAN and FLoRACE Lockwoop (co-editors) 1949 Berry Jo RicHARDSON, BERNICE BERKMAN. Mr. BEVERLY, FLorAce Lockwoop, Gwen KING. 79 AUSTIN FAwLEy, JUNE Parr, WALTER TUCKER, MILDRED GLass, JEAN ULricy, LuLu HEREMIOTES, JAMES BALL, and SHIRLEY JONES. PHyLLis TRAMMEL, SUE HALLAM, Tony AvusTIN, ANNE Gray, Marcie Hawt, Pack Breck, Barsara Woop, Mary Lou Asupy, and Patsy WYNNE. Jupy BrAsLEyY, SHIRLEY JOHNSTON, BARBARA ATKINS, and Betty DEAN, THE MONOCLE Two decades ago a small six-page publication circulated about John Marshall for the first time. Across the top of the first page appeared the title The Monocle, and from that time until now The Mon- ocle has always come up with high honors. Of course, with such an excellent record behind it, every year has been a busy one for the paper, but this year was extra-special. The baby publication celebrated its twentieth birthday on March 1. Miss Charles Anthony, Monocle adviser; Miss Eva Branch, supervisor of publications; and Dr. Fred B. Dixon, principal, blew out the twenty candles from the beautiful twelve-pound creation of a cake. Blue and white balloons lent a festive appearance to the press room; Miss Anthony’s radio provided music for the occasion. Former staff members, as well as the pres- ent staff and reporters, worked havoc with the cake in a short while, and everyone left feeling truly proud of The Monocle’s continuing success. Nine days later came the real highlight of the birthday — a fourteen-page anniversary issue of The Monocle! John Marshall’s newspaper holds first-class honor in N. S. P. A., international honor rating from Quill and Scroll Society, plus the title of medalist from Columbia Scholastic Press Association of Columbia University. In Apri l The Monocle traveled to Lexington, Vir- ginia to the Southern Interscholastic Press Meet at Washington and Lee University. The delegates to this meet had a truly marvelous time. They visited Natural Bridge and attended numerous other social events as well as many valuable lectures concerning the problems of journalism. Winning first honor rating at the convention was, however, the most im- portant happening of the trip. The Monocle entered papers in the regular Quill and Scroll critical service in May. Three copies of autumn papers and three spring Monocles took the journey. Seated: Mrs. BurNETT, Britt: HoLLomMon, Miss W1ILLIAMs. THE MARSHALLITE Each year the life and activities of our school are portrayed in THE MARSHALLITE, a book which is cherished more and more as the years go by for the memories it recalls of John Marshall. Mrs. Burnett accepted the responsibility last year of being sponsor of the yearbook, and a staff of seniors was chosen to assist her. For better organization the staff was divided into committees, each committee being responsible for one particular part of the book. Atheme had to be chosen for the book. It was finally our Editor-in-Chief who suggested the theme which we adopted — the Forty-Niners. In this book the life of us, students of the class of 1949, is com- pared with the life of the famous Forty-Niners of a hundred years ago. The committees began to organize their work and gradually to get it accomplished. When all the pri- mary work had been finished, such as taking senior pictures, getting senior writeups, and dividing the book into sections of a definite number of pages, a dummy was made of the book. The art work and pictures were taken to a commercial artist for mount- ing and arranging. The pictures then went to an engraving company where zinc or copper plates were made of them. When the plates were completed, all the writing had to be ready, too, so that from the engravers they could go directly to the printer's. The printer made a proof of the book, and this proof came back to school to be corrected before the final copies were printed. The yearbook is a product of much time and effort, but it is a book which means much to us and of which we are truly proud. Standing: JoHN Woo.wpripcr, LitA WINN, WIRT CHRISTIAN. FRED FinLer, CAROL WHITLOCK, ANDRE NIELSEN, ANNE SNEAD, MADELYN SOLARI, JANE RoysTER, MILDRED GAMBILL. First row: LORNA THWEATT, JACKIE REYNOLDs. Second row: BEVERLEY Prippy, BARBARA WARREN. Third row: JOAN WARE PoLLy SPEIGHTS, 81 Protective forces of the forty-niners were not organ- ized. Groups of men organized themselves for the com- mon protection of their lives and mining claims, as the army was not large enough nor efficient enough to police the mining areas and put down trouble that might arise. See Advertisement Section for picture identification. | ; LIEUTENANT CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Major WititiAM W. Brock, Jr. Commandant of Cadets Acting Commandant {cCLINTIC Corps Sponsor Miss Este Mr. W. Donatp BERKY Bandmaster SERGEANT CHARLES W. MCABEE Assistant Commandant 84 ore Spring Term CapraIns WILLIAM PowELL, EMMERSON Harris, BENJAMIN LANE, WILLIAM CRUMPLER, ROBERT CLARK (Secretary ) ROBERT Git (President), EArt ALLARD (Judge Advocate), JAMES SELPH, ELmo MotcoMery, PArvIN CANTRELL, WILLIAM ARMOUR and LizUTENANT SAMUEL TAYLOR. CAPTAIN LONNIE MCKINNEY was absent when the picture was made. THE HONOR COURTS The Honor Court and the General Committee working in conjunction with one another serve to maintain the Honor System. The Honor system of the John Marshall Corps of Cadets is de- signed to instill in the cadet a true sense of “Duty, Honor, Coun- try”, and to further the desire of each cadet to develop within himself a feeling of self-respect and pride. The Honor Court tries cadets for breaches of its rules and lowering the Standard of the Corps. The primary function of the General Committee, whose members are selected as they display the proper qualifications, is to maintain high standards in the Corps of Cadets. This it accomplishes by proper instruc- tion of each recruit class, by additional instruction of all classes as may be necessary, by deciding on points of the Standards not clearly defined, by calling to account those cadets who fail to uphold the Standards, and by personal example. Fall Term First row: Jack L. Rarkes, Ropert C. CLARKE, JAMES D. FAIson (Judge Advocate), SamuEL B. TAYLOR (President ) , J. Ropert JoHNsoN (Secretary), Otis C. REDFORD (Sergeant-at-Arms), JOHN V. GLAZEBROOK. Second row: RALPH O. Brint, JAMEs E. Luoyp, Epcar E. Martin, Preston L. PARRISH, ALFRED W. AGEE, Louis B. Jones, AppIsoN E. SLAYTON. 5 sa sk ied Sie oor So Sam SRNR 08 on ee se ae eel re 85 Fall Term MADELYN SOLARI Sponsor JAMeEs A. SELPH, JR. First Captain and Regimental Commander REGIM™’MENTAL STAFF Spring Term SHIRLEY NICHOLS Sponsor SAMUEL B. TAYLOR First Captain and Regimental Commander 86 Fall Term Cuar.Les B. NUNN EpMonp E. SEay, JR. WILLIAM ARMOUR WILLIAM E. CRUMPLER Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Adjutant Personnel Officer Training Officer Supply Officer Spring Term ARNOLD J. HyMAN WriuiaM D. GANZERT JoHN M. Cossy ALFRED JONES Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Captain and Regimental Adjutant Personnel Officer Training Officer Supply Officer Fall Term Spring Term WitiiamM D. GANZERT Norwoop H. POWELL JoHN M. SCHAEFER Frep W. Rep Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant EarLt W. ALLARD Captain and Battalion Commander, Fall Term JoAN SOUTHALL Sponsor, Fall Term FIRST Zoe Pree er ROBERT C. CLARKE Captain and Battalion Commander, Spring Term NorMA KRAMER Sponsor, Spring Term NorRMAN E. WuiIrLow Second Lieutenant and Battalion Supply Officer Fall Term WALTER B. GENTRY Second Lieutenant and Battalion Personnel Adjutant Spring Term 88 Oscar R. Brini First Lieutenant and Battalion Supply Officer Spring Term Epwarp D. PorrTer Second Lieutenant Aide Spring Term SECOND ZQCn Pree rps Lonniz D. McKINNEY ROLAND S. CARLTON Captain and Battalion Captain and Battalion Commander, Fall Term Commander, Spring Term Doris OLIVER Sponsor, Spring Term Joyce Re Sponsor, Fall Term Metvin M. RoBINSON WiLtiiAM B. Marks BERNARD T, CHILDRESS MN ie NUNNALLY First Lieutenant and Battalion Second Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant and Battalion Supply Officer Battalion Personnel Adjutant Battalion Supply Officer Personnel Adjutant, Fall Term. Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term 89 T HE BAND Captain: BENJAMIN R. LANE First Lieutenant: LERoy F. SAUNDERS Second Lieutenant: Howarp M. Pincuersky, (Drum Major) Platoon Sergeant: JOHN R. MARSHALL First File: Seconp LizuTENANT HENRY B. SOUTHALL, SERGEANT RONALD B. ROCKHILL, SUPPLY SERGEANT ARNOLD J. Hyman, PrivATE ASHTON G. Broappus, First LreUTENANT AIDE JAMES E. TyLer, Private WiLtiAM E. WILLARD, PRIVATE Donatp R. FOREMAN, CoRPORAL CHARLES W. KIBLER, PLATOON SERGEANT WHITFIELD G. ADAMS. Second File: SerckEANT H. Roy Bourne, PRivATE Epwarp L. Hutson, First SERGEANT HENRY C. GANZERT, CORPORAL JEFF E. Pirts, PrivATE Purmure M. Wave, Corporat RIicHARD A. SELDON. Third File: PrivatE KENNETH L. Dame, PRivATE ARTHUR B. CHRISTIAN, PRIVATE GARLAND L. PEeAy, PRrvATE HENRY M. Goopwin, PrRivATE Ropert S. Faison, PrivATE HERBERT L. GARRETT, PRivATE GARLIE A. FOREHAND, PRIVATE CHARLES W. WALKER, PRIVATE JACOB R. POWELL, PrivATE LEROY VANFOSSEN. Fourth File: Privare Cart L. Eptey, Private THomas M. Avis, PrivATE BARRETT S. Crump, PrivATE RicHarp H. JONEs, PRIVATE WALTER S. LuFFSEY, PRIVATE WiLEY W. MorGAN. Fifth File: SeRGEANT MaLcoLm E. Wyatt, PrivATE EsteL H. MEREDITH, SUPPLY SERGEANT JouHn C. Rem, Private WAVERLY V. DUNNAVANT, SECOND LIEUTENANT JACK W. PuRNELL, PRivATE WALTER G. BuRLEY, CORPORAL MILTON E. STARKE. PrivATE BERNARD E. EMERSON, PRIVATE STUART W. WAGNER. BENJAMIN R. LANE JACKIE REYNOLDS ANNE TALMAN Henry B. GANZERT Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term LeRoy F. SAUNDERS Jack W. PuURNELL Henry B. SourHaLt Howarp M. PincHEFsKyY HENRY C. GANZERT First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term JoHn C. Rem RonaALp B. ROCKHILL H. Roy Bourn DonaLp R. FOREMAN First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term 91 Captain: EMMERSON H. Harris Second Lieutenant: Daviw L. CRENSHAW Second Lieutenant: JaMrs D. Faison Guidon Bearer: Davi L. BRANCH First row: PrivATE SipNey A. BLANTON, SERGEANT JoHn C. AsHjtAN, Private Netson L. Wuiresipe, Private Cotman H. KRANE, SUPPLY SERGEANT JAMES C. WILLIAMSON, SERGEANT J. RoBeRT JOHNSON, CorporaL RICHARD C., EsTEs, PrivATE EuGENE D. Conway, Private RicHARD C, Dawson, PrivATE HERMAN B. RAMSEY. Second row: SERGEANT Frep W. Rem, Private C. SMITH BEASLEY, PRIVATE FLETCHER A. STEWART, SERGEANT CARTER M., DETTOR, PRIVATE JosEPH C, Davis, PRivATE WILLIAM E. Davis. Third row: SERGEANT WARREN H. BALLARD, PRIVATE Linwoop H. CLark, SERGEANT WALTER B. GENTRY, First LIEUTENANT Guy B. Rice, First SERGEANT GLENN G. WESTERMANN, CorporaL Larry W. BARDEN, Private RicHarp G. LANZARONE, Private G, STEWART STANLEY, PLATOON SERGEANT FRED W. PIEPER. EMMERSON H. Harris Nancy HARRISON FAyvE WuHITLOW JAmEs D. Faison Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fali Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term Guy B. RIcE Davi L. CrENSHAW James D. Faison GLENN G. WESTERMANN First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term GLENN G. WESTERMANN James C. WILLIAMSON FreD W. PIEPER Jutius R. JOHNSON First Lieutenant : Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term oS COMPANY B Captain: RoBerr C. CLARKE Second Lieutenant: JAMes E. Lioyp Second Lieutenant: CLAUDE E. ANDREWS Guidon Bearer: Doucias N. Pace First row: Corporat Roy A. JoHNSON, SERGEANT NorMAN F. Poutuic, Private JessE A. MorGAN, PLATOON SERGEANT ROBERT L. DONNAVANT, First LizuTENANT Carrot E, TAYLor, PRIVATE SHERRELL M. Baccl, SERGEANT WILLIAM B, SHEALOR, PRIVATE CoLtIn M. GALLANT, PrivATE CHARLES M. BowpEN, PLATOON SERGEANT THomaAs A. PULLEY. Second row: CorroraL Joun L. REYNoups, PRIVATE HERBERT A. CHAPPELL, SUPPLY SERGEANT ALVIN J. SOUTHWORTH, PRIVATE GUNTHER HEYDEMAN, PrivATE Emmett H. MCGEHEE, Private MARviInN R. MCCABE. Third row: SERGEANT ALBION F,. CRAWLEY, PRIVATE Roy G. Dopp, PrivATE First Ciass Hetu P. Percivat, First SERGEANT Joun C, Jenkins, Jr., SERGEANT Davin W. Brooks, PRivATE RAyMonpD D. Rosinson, PrRivATE MitLarp T. BEsBout. ROBERT C, CLARKE NorMA KRAMER Mary NELSON Captain, Fall Term CarROLL E. TAYLOR Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term CARROLL E. TAYLOR James E.. Lioyp CLAUDE E. ANDREWS JoHN C. JENKINS, JR. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term JAMEs E. Lioyp Tuomas A. PULLEY RoBert L. DUNNAVANT NorMAN F. POHLIG First Lieutenant : Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term co Or COMPANY C Captain: Wi1LL1AM T. PowELL Second Lieutenant: Oscar R. Brint Secend Lieutenant: Jack L. Raikes Guidon Bearer: Jones W. Roacu First row: Corpora StarForD M. WHITE, CorporaL ArTHUR O. SmiTH, Private Kart H. CLeMeENts, Private Cuinton H. SHEPPARD, SUPPLY SERGEANT JOHN W. GouLpin, Corporat JAMeEs H. BarLey, CorroraAL RoLANpD T. Scort, PRIVATE HERBERT E. JEFFERIES, PRIVATE HaroLp R. Woop, PLATOON SERGEANT JOHN M. SCHAEFER. Second row: SERGEANT C. JOSEPH DEMONBREUN, PRIVATE WiLLIAM L. HickMAN, PrivaTE Roya. E. Jones, Private Vicror B. SMITH, Corporat J. DONALD Bray, PrivATE GeorcE B. Hacu, Private Grorce C. TuREMAN, CorRPpoRAL WILLIAM F. DuNnBaR. Third row: SERGEANT RicHarp A. NEELY, PRIVATE Jes sE M. NEwrTon, PrivATE Roy D. Jones, PLATOON SERGEANT Otts C. REDFORD First LIEUTENANT Epwarp W. Praco, SERGEANT HERBERT E. ATWELL, PRIVATE WILLIAM C. FowLer, CorRPORAL Roy D. MircHe.i, First SERGEANT JOHN M. Townes. WILLIAM T. POWELL, Jr. CATHERINE MCGRUDER BEVERLY CONTI Jack L. Rarkes Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term Epwarp W. PEAcO Oscar R. BRINI Jack L. RArIkEs Joun M. Townes First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term JoHN M. Townes Joun W. GouLpIN Oris C. REDFORD CLARENCE J. DEMONBREUN First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term COMPANY OD Captain: ELmo H. MONTGOMERY, JR. Second Lieutenant: CHARLES M. MCGEHEE, JR. Second Lieutenant: Paut C. RIcE Guidon Bearer: R. R. KNicuHtT First row: SERGEANT Ricuarp A. Oxiva, PrivATE ALBERT G. ARMouR, Private RAYMOND L. F RITH, PRIVATE GREGORY C, Howarp, Corpora Appison E. SLAYTON, PRIVATE JOSEPH F, TERRELL, PrivATE Dona.p E. Davis, PrivATE Marion E. Dawson, PrivATE Harry E. FRANKLIN, Private RayMonp E. Scumipt, SERGEANT CLAUDE A. SATTERWHITE. Second row: PrivATE BEveRLY L. McGruper, PrivATE MARION L. Martin, PrivATE Roy F. Varnier, CorPpoRAL OATHER L. Myers, Private WiiuiAM J. Bryan, Private RoBertT W. ScHANz, PRIVATE RAYMOND W. MANUEL, SERGEANT CHARLES R. MIFFLETON. Third row: Private CLAupE C. PARKINSON, PRIVATE WALTER F. PATTERSON, SERGEANT Epwin M. Hake, PLATOON SERGEANT JuLian J. NUNNALLY, SuppLY SERGEANT CHARLES L. FINKE, Jr., First SERGEANT JosepH L. Levy, Jr., CorPorau Marion W. Burnett, Private Sam P. Jones, Private Russet C. Baur, SERGEANT JoHN C. BAWSEL, PLATOON SERGEANT Dave L. Munson. E_Mo H. MonTGOMERY, JR. CONSTANCE HALL BEVERLY MONTGOMERY JoserH L. Levy, Jr. Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term [Pyqend, (C, liters Cuarves M. MCGEHEE, JR. JosrerpH L. Levy, Jr. Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term CHARLES L. FINKE, JR. RicHarp A, OLIVA Dave L. MuNSsON Joun C. BAwseEL First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Spring Term : Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term 99 COMPANY E Captain: Parvin L. CANTRELL Second Lieutenant: CLARENCE M. BROWN Second Lieutenant: Howarp H. Everett Guidon Bearer: Witu1AM B. Moore First row: SERGEANT THOMAS L. VAUGHN, CorPorAL JOHN H. Martin, Private Wiuam C. HaAtTcHER, PrivATE RoBerT R. HarMOoN, CorvoraL Ernest C, Harris, SupPpLY SERGEANT BERNARD T. CHILDRESS, SERGEANT JOHN T. Morrison, SERGEANT Hatrorp I. Hayes, Private FLETCHER E. SEAY, PrivATE MINTON L. PERRY, CoRPORAL Bitty S. MARSHALL, COLOR SERGEANT PRESTON L. PARRISH. Second row: SERGEANT CLINTON C., HALL, PrivATE ANDREW E. Botes, Private RaymMonp E. Lucas, PrivATE CLARENCE W. WRIGHT, SERGEANT Epwarp D. Porter, PrivATE CHARLES L. HucHes, PrivATE HARVEY S. TINSLEY, CORPORAL WixtiiAM A. Rose, Coton SERGEANT RYLAND S. FLEET. Third row: SERGEANT Davin B. FLANAGAN, PriIvATE Bossy R. Rosinson, PrivATE Epwarp L. JOHNSON, PLATOON SERGEANT ALFRED JONES, First LIEUTENANT NATHANIEL C. WIiILuiAMS, First SERGEANT Epcar E. MARTIN, SERGEANT GENE P. Morris, PrivATtE Rospert E. CatHEART, PrivATE RAWELL O. PIEPER, CORPORAL GENE E. LANE, PLATOON SERGEANT R. STuART CARLTON. ParRvVIN L. CANTRELL AUDREY SANDERSON GAYE MORAN Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fali Term Sponsor, Spring Term o ame Norwoop H. Powe Captain Spring Term NATHANIEL C. WILLIAMS Howarp H. EveERETT CLARENCE M. BROWN Epcar E. Martin First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term Howarp EVERETT Epcar M. MARTIN CLINTON C. HALL Hawrorp I. HAyeEs First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term 101] COMPANY F Captain: Roperr C, GILL Second Lieutenant: JOHN V. GLAZEBROOK, JR. Second Lieutenant: SAMUEL B. TAYLOR, JR. Guidon Bearer: JosepH K. CARDWELL First row: SERGEANT Louis B. JONES, SERGEANT Epwin M. MaA.uiory, PrivATE WiLLiAM E. THompson, PrRIvATE CHARLES M. Gravy, Private ALFRED W. WESTERN, SERGEANT PuILuip J. DENZLER, SERGEANT EARL W. Cuivpress, Jr., PRIVATE WituiAM B, CLarke, CorporAL Henry F. Minor, First LirureNANT Turirt W. Tyson. Second row: SERGEANT RicHArp E. Ryan, Private WILLIAM D. GoTTWALpD, PRIVATE WILLIAM J. LamMMey, SUPPLY SERGEANT WitiiAM D. Hovper, SERGEANT WALLACE A. AGEE, Private DonaLp R. PEED, PRIVATE WALTER W. ROBINSON, PRIVATE OTs J. WHEELHOUSE. Third row: SERGEANT WILLIAM E. HaAskER, PrivATE RoBerT S. Park, PrivATE JosePpH C. SmMITH, PLATOON SERGEANT ROBERT C. CoLe, First SERGEANT JOHN M. Cossy, SERGEANT RUSSELL J. Goocn, Private Ropert P. ANDERSON, PRIVATE JAMEs C. Pucu, PrivATE RALPH E. FrErcuson. Rosperr Cy Girt HELEN WEISIGER JANE NAPIER JoHn V. GLAZEBROOK, J Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term es ns Turirt W. Tyson SAMUEL B. TAYLOR JOHN V. GLAZEBROOK, JR. JouHn M. Cossy First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term Fall Term Rosert C. CoLe — Witiram D. HoLpEer Purituie J. DENZLER, JR. Louis B. JONEs First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term Spring Term 103 1. Exchange of figure favors at Christmas Ball. 2. Cadets’ cheering section boosts morale at JM-TJ game. 3. Company A _ attends First Baptist Church. 4. “Stag tables” are prominent at F Company banquet. 5. We enjoy the Thomas Jeffer- son Cadet Ball. 6. Spring term sponsors and captains pose. 7. January cadet graduation, 8. Swing your partner!! 9. The speakers’ table at the Company F Banquet. 10. Regimental and_ battalion staffs for the fall term. | bd Dy 11. Welcoming Lieutenant Schaefer as new commandant. 12. The “rat” days are over!! 13. Company F shoulders Cap- tain Gill after having success- fully captured the fall competi- tive drill cup. 14. Cadet Glee Club. 15. The Band celebrates New Year’s Eve with a “bang-up” party. 16. First Sergeant McAbee and the rifle team. 17. First Sergeants make their reports. 18. Football Champions — Company F. 19. Making plans for fall com- petitive drill, 20. ‘Traditional sword-arch con- cludes the Christmas figure. A great improvement in the athletic facilities of today, compared with those of yesterday, is obvious. ‘The scope of our sports is wider and more varied. The men enjoyed wrestling, fishing, and hunting; while the children were content with racing and playing with homemade toys. See Advertisement Section for picture identificat ion. Fins uy Coacu JAMEs B. HICKEY ORUSKS CoOTA]G HES CoacH ALPHEUS S. THOMPSON CoacH WILLIAM F. GoopLow CoacH Howarp L. HOLLINGSWORTH CoacH HELEN MCKENNEY Coacu LILIAN S. PATE 107 Bos PATE goes around right end before being brought down by Benedictine’s FRANK GRAGNANI and GrorcE KRIMM. The Blue and White team rolled on the field for the first game of the year with Central High of Washington. ‘The team was all out to win, and did by a score of 14 to 0. On September 25 we met the power houses from Norfolk, defeating them 12 to 0. { | QO QO T On October | they were engaged to meet the strong St. Christopher eleven. A couple of times it looked like a first defeat for the Blue and White, but again Coach Hickey’s mighty eleven marched on to victory over the Saints with a score of 12 to 0. Bos PATE, Co-CAprTaIn CAROL BASKETT MELVIN ROACH ABBIE RABORG All-State Tail Back All-State Tackle Full Back Blocking Back 108 me. 67 50 First row: Appr Rasorc, JoHN Burton, Caron BAsKeTt, Zi ZERULIK, BOBBY Pate, RALPH SHOEMAKER, Buppy Srmmons, Bossy Parrish, BERNARD SPENCER, Buppy BECKER. Second row: ALLEN BARBEE, Otis REDFORD, FRED FIDLER, FRANK HorrMaNn, RicHarp HaicH, SHERWOOD STUART, Buppy MELTON, Pau. Gentry, Met Roacu. Third row: CHARLIE BEVERLEY, NorMAN WuuitLow, Marion JONES, Bucky MCKINNEY, GRANVILLE GRANT, WESLEY JOHNSON, CHARLIE NUNN. Still remaining unbeaten and unscored upon, the Justices were to meet the tough Benedictine eleven the following Friday night. “Che Irish put up a good fight, but it wasn't enough to stop the mighty Justices from ploughing them under by a score of 20 to 0. B | { [ { On October 15, the team went on its first road game. “They were to meet the Magicians from Jefferson Senior High of Roanoke. ‘The Justices knew this would probably be the toughest game of the season. And it was, too. The Roanoke Magicians turned back the Blue and White team by a score of 27 to 13. Bos ParrisH Buppy MELTON Morris (Zire) ZERULIK RALPH SHOEMAKER Wing Back Full Back Tackle Co-CAPTAIN All-State, All-Southern Guard 109 SHOEMAKER stops NORMAN Scott at the Tee-Jay game. On October 22, the once beaten Justices were to meet the unbeaten Hampton Crabbers at the city stadium. Again the mighty Justices came from behind and handed the Crabbers their first defeat of the season by ploughing them under by a score of 24 to 13. The Justices, back in the running again, were to meet the high-scoring Blue Devils. The Justices, confident, went down to the Wonder City and handed the Blue Devils a 7 to 6 defeat. With only 3 games to go, the mighty Justices traveled to Alexandria to play George Washington High. ‘The George Washington eleven ploughed under the Blue and White team by a score of 36 to 14. Saturday, November 20, 1948, John Marshall vs. Thomas Jefferson. ‘This was truly football day in Richmond. Being bitter rivals, each team was all out to smear the other. The mighty Justices tied the Presidents with a score of 13 to 13. On Thanksgiving Day, the Justices met Peters- burg, plodding through the muck and mud to down the Petersburg eleven 13 to 6. Excited Jayem fans cheer the “Big Blue” on to a 13-13 tie with their cross-town rival. SHERWOOD STUART JoHN BuRTON Buppy BECKER GRANVILLE GRANT End Guard Guard End 110 Dees: Wook oh Bh ASE 1 On January 7, the Justices played E. C. Glass of Lynch- burg. Captain Paul Gentry led the Justices scoring with 17 points, but they fell before a 49-46 defeat. When Jayem met the Crimson Wave of Petersburg, it was a different story, however, as again Captain Paul Gentry led the Justices with 22 points. Petersburg fell under the strain of the Blue and White by a score of 51-55. Buddy Simmons connected for | 1 points. On January 14, the Justices ran over St. Christopher by score of 43-32. ‘The half time score was tied at 22 all. Td Huff led the scoring with 13 points for the Justices. On January 21, Paul Gentry and Company romped over the Irish of Benedictine by a score of 62-41. January 22, Jayem played Granby at Norfolk. The Justices were pressed hard throughout the entire game. But nevertheless, Captain Paul Gentry led his teammates to a 44-39 victory over the Blue Comets. “John Marshall romps over Hopewell”. ‘That was the headline in the paper when Captain Paul Gentry led the Victors by connecting for 50 points and setting a new high school scoring record by defeating the Blue Devils 83-40. January 28, the Blue and White plowed under the Red and White by a score of 56-33. With a six game winning streak, the Justices met the “Baby Spiders” of University “of Richmond. Again Captain Gentry led his team by connecting for 31 points. Mel Roach followed up with 14. XENTRY is boxed in by Benedictine’s Hicks Zs : ’ hie he BERR s : and Pee So ae Seventy-two to eighteen was the score of the Jayem- First row: CHARLIE BEVERLEY, JOHN IRWIN, BrLL SNEAD, TOMMY THORNTON. Second row: RAYMOND Ponb, Buppy SIMMONS, PauL Weeks, Ep Hurr, FRANK HorrMAN, PAuL GENTRY, MEL RoAcH, HARVEY ALLEY, COACH HICKEY. 111 Paut Gentry, CAPTAIN Buppy Simmons Ep HuFFr Forward Guard Forward Benedictine return engagement. Gentry played only half the game, but connected for 21 points. Roach was close behind with 14. With one over-time period in full session, the Justices pulled one out of the bag to send the Papooses of William and Mary back to the reserva- tion with a 64-63 defeat. Gentry connected for 31 points. Hoffman and Simmons each got 10 points. Jayem played Teejay at Teejay gym. The Blue and White — Red and White teams played a nip and tuck game all through the game until the fourth quarter when 'T. J. burst ahead to down John Marshall 45-40. Jayem racked up 64 points in the return game with Hopewell to down them 64-41. Captain Paul Gentry connected for 21 points. Huff and Simmons followed with 11 points each. Gentry was held to 18 points, but Mel Roach connected for 19 when the Justices downed St. Christopher’s 67-43 in their return game. When Granby of Norfolk invaded Richmond, the Justices didn’t play around, ‘They defeated the Blue Comets by a score of 62-49. The last game of the season was a thriller, as Jayem downed W. M. freshmen for the second time, 50-46. PAuL WEEKS Guard Joun IRWIN Bit SNEAD Harvey ALLEY Forward Guard Guard 112 FRANK HOFFMAN Met RoacH RAYMOND POND Center Forward Guard Paut GENTRY attempts a basket as Forp from T. J. tries to block him. Pau Gentry takes the ball out of reach of William Mary’s Bob Spears. 113 Paut Weeks slides into second base where PeTE BAKER awaits him. Jimmy Bayuiss is tagged out at third base by HArvey ALLEY. On April 2, John Marshall played Granby at Hotchkiss Field. Frank “Doodie” Hoffman was on “the hill” for Jayem. The Blue and White won by a score of 9 to 38. On April 5, John Marshall played Thomas Jeffer- son at Shawen Field. The Presidents yielded before the Justices by a score of 8 to 5. On April 9, the Justices journeyed to Norfolk to play Granby for the second time. The Blue Comets bowed before the Justices 15 to 12. On April 11, Jayem played Hopewell at Hotch- kiss Field, winning by a score of 4 to 3. April 19, Jayem played Petersburg. In this game, the Blue and White were less fortunate, as the Crim- son Wave pulled one out of the bag to upset Jayem Roacu and his “boom stick” await the ball. to the tune of 9 to 6. This was the first loss of the In the background is the catcher FRep FIDLer. season for the Justices. On April 22, John Marshall played Benedictine at Mooer’s Field, playing under the lights for the first time this year. The Blue and White came through to down the Irish 5 to 2. 114 On April 25, John Marshall went out to the University of Richmond campus to play the Baby Spiders. At the end of nine innings the score was tied 9 to 9. As it was getting late, the game had to be stopped. On April 26, John Marshall traveled to “the wonder city’ to play the Blue Devils. Jayem fell before the Devils by a score of 7 to 6. The rest of the games are as follows: . M. at Petersburg . M. vs. Maury, here . M. at St. Christopher oM--vs5 1 |eshere M. vs. Benedictine at Mooer’s Field mV VSaat: Christopher, here Frank HOFFMAN, pitcher, has gone May May May May May May ALLEN BARBEE Paut GENTRY, Co-CAPTAIN Bucky Luck Outfield Outfield, Pitcher Outfield thus far with four wins and no losses. First row: Dooor: HorrmMan, MEL Roacu, PAuL Weeks, Paut GENTRY, PETE BAKER, Harvey ALLEY, Ep Hurr. Second row: CLINTON HAL, Bucky Luck, Bmty Rose, Juamy Bay iss, ARTHUR SmitH, Mac Smiru, Britt SNEAD, FRED FIDLER, ALLEN BArRBEE, RyLAND Crews. Third row: HERMAN STATON, STANLEY CAREY, SONNY HAYDEN, RoBEeRT WILLIAMS, Bitty Jones, Homer MARSHALL , CoAcH THOMPSON. 15 Eppre Lone clears the high jump. Percy BLACKBURN and ALLEN JoNEs top the timber in the 120-yard high hurdles. ALLEN JONES, JACK SANFORD, CEcIL CHEATHAM, and Cart NicHouas get ready to run the relay. 116 For an inexperienced team the Jayem Thinclads looked pretty good at the In- vitational Indoor Track Meet at Chapel Hill, N. C. Although they didn’t bring back many points or the plaque the team got plenty of experience watching the colleges compete. The experience which they got, came in handy a few weeks later as John Marshall downed Petersburg 93 to 18. Co-Captains Jack Sanford and Allen Jones led the way with 15 and 13 points respectively. Allen Barbee a newcomer collected quite a few points himself. The team at its peak, thought everyone, looked pretty good. On the following Saturday, the tables were turned as the Hilltoppers of Lynchburg trounced Jayem by a score of 671% to 431%. The following week, Jayem played host to the Hampton Crabbers, who were all out to get “revenge” for what Jayem’s eleven did to them during the football campaign. ‘They got it to, revenge that is, as they handed the Justices a second defeat by a score of 4734 to 4314. Larry Younc, pole-vaulter for J. M., tries his event. the Blue Devils 56 to 47. Justices bowed to their opponent 72 to 37. Eppre Lone, Buppy Grecory, Teppy Vest, and JAcK SANFORD practice distance running. Recovering from the two blows, Jayem took on Hopewell, the following Saturday only to bow for the third time in succession to The Justice Thinclads who have not had a very successful season thus far were engaged to tangle the Presidents of Thomas Jefferson who had had a very eee tal season. For the fourth time the After the Teejay meet, came the Tidewater meet at Williamsburg. Jayem, last year’s champs, went down there as underdog. ‘The Blue and White collected only four points. State Champions, John Marshall, went into the state meet with little hope of success. “Tough luck boys. RussELL WapE gets set to hurl the discus. First row: Ceci. CHEATHAM, RussELL WaprE, Percy BLACKBURN, Eppie LONG, ALLEN JONES, JACK SANFORD, CARL NICHOLS, Wynn Grecory, TEDDY VEST, Buppy HoLpEr, ALLEN BuRTON. Second row: LARRY Younc, JOHN FOxWELL, Britt LAMBERT, KENNETH YEOMAN, Joe Lett, JAcKiE Townes, Dickte Curtis, ALTON BryANT, TONY REDFORD, ZIP ZERULIK, MANAGER Jack Barretr. Third row: Coach Gooptow, CHarLes YouNG, Jo—E HoLiarp, Buppy MILLER, RALPH MULCARE, RYLAND TicNor, JOHNNY SCHAEFFER, PRESTON PARRISH, GERALD KEeRSEY, HuBpertT KLApp, MANAGER SIDNEY DIxon. 117 First row: Dorotuy West, BARBARA SNELLINGS, MARY SPEIGHT, Mirra TyLer, Lours—E CHANNING. Second row: BECKY FRYE, NORMA MCDANIELS, JUNE OMOHUNDRO, JFAN JONES, ANNE MCCANN. H O Billic James. Jayem Jayem Jayem Javem Jayem CK Eee The John Marshall girls started their 1948 hockey season in the early fall with Miss Helen McKenney as coach. Six lettermen returned. They are Gerry Woody, Gloria Smith, Betty Vaughan, Glennis Grizzard, Connie Agnew, and 0 — Petersburg 3 6 — St. Gertrude 3 3 — Collegiate 1 0 — St. Catherine’s 5 2— ‘Thomas Jefferson 5 Jayem 2 — Hopewell 2 Thies Jolin Marshall“thoutme sefemen The 1948 Hockey season ended with the Virginia Prep game is about to begin. School ‘Tournament Bitute JAMEs is about to make a point for Jayem at the T. J. game 118 BILLIE JAMES VrirGINniA DALTON ConnrIE AGNEW VirciniA DURRETTE GLoriIA SMITH ANNE FROMAN CoNNIE RAWLS ANN GOULDIN og ae 4 eS CLARA BARBER Gerry Woopy Mary SPEIGHT MARIAN MINOR 119 First row: SurmLEY CLARKE, VIRGINIA Brooks, ANNE McCANNn, Joyce Brooks, BARBARA NicHoLs. Second row: PEGGY WintuiAMs, DeELoris Lewis, Joy MAE REYNOLDS, BARBARA GRIFFIN, JUNE OMOHUNDRO, NANCY CHALKLEY, MARIAN MINOR, Third row: JUNE Hatriey, Nira Tyter, Maxine Lowry, Peccy Kinc, BARBARA WAKEFIELD, ROosE ARRIGHI, NORMA McDantezs. Fourth row: JOAN LAYMAN, RosE DrANCHAK, VIRGINIA DALTAN, VIRGINIA DuURRETTE, FRANCES GLass, FRANCES CROUCH, ANNA MAE JORDAN. After the Hockey season, all girls turned to basket- y) ball. Our “A” team included only one letterman, G I R L S Beverly Priddy, left guard. The new players were Gerry Woody, Connie Rawls, Ann Gouldin, Gloria Smith, Lorraine Burton, Muriel Young, Carolyn White B A S k E T and Marjorie Scott. The season opened on January 19, with John Marshall losing to Hopewell by a score of 28 to 15. Despite the defeat, Connie Rawls, B A L L the team captain, managed to score ten points. John Marshall came back on January 21 and de- feated Collegiate 31 to 15, Connie scoring 18 points. Gerry Woopy MurRIEL YOUNG CAROLYN WHITE CONNIE RAWLS 120 rey BEVERLEY PRIDDY JM-TJ scramble for a loose ball. A tie was in store for the girls on January 25, with St. Catherine’s. On February 2, the girls defeated the Petersburg team 19 to 13. February 8, the hard fighting Justices came out on the short end of a tight score in competition with St. Joseph’s Villa, losing by 21 to 19. The next two games were victories for the team, easily defeating James Monroe, 23 to 14, and the strongest rival Thomas Jefferson, 19 to 14. On February 23, the Justices lost to Chester, 22 to 18. The last league game of the season the girls perked up and took an easy victory over St. Patrick’s by a score of 30 to 13. From the prep school tournament, held in March, BEVERLEY PRippy and CONNIE RAWLS were chosen. ANN GOULDIN ManjorieE SCOTT Connie RAWLS Gerry Woopy GLORIA SMITH LORRAINE BURTON 121 Right Around School Learning what makes it tick is a small portion of the The members enroll for the annual S. C. A. Convention course in driving. which was held here this year. Spring at Jayem. Students take turns in posing for the art classes. A shrine to a great man. Nature joins John Marshall and George Wythe with a carpet of snow, Mr. Boxtine adds the final touch. A commercial art class at V. M. I. Right Around School 123 Right Around School Jayem’s Corps of Cadets march in review at the inauguration of President Truman George Wythe Building GELEE YS sincere Preparing for the office 124 Preparing for the “big” game Cadet Captain EMMERSON HaAR- RIs, Company A, presents the com- pany Platoon Efficiency Cup to Lt. James Faison, Second Platoon. The Grays’ Armory stands massive and impressive. The senior class president crowns the queen while her . court smiles on approvingly. Right Around School Right Around School The Gondoliers, given by the opera class, was a tremendous success. The ole’ Alma Mater From the pan to the table is the way home economics is taught at John Marshall. 126 A wreath is placed at the foot of the plaque in memory of the John Marshall boys who died in the first and last wars. A student operates one of the many machines on which our boys are trained. Would you care to go rowing? Right Around School 127 Right Around School ® a] Pag The pause that refreshes The cheer leaders go to Alexandria. 128 Keep the presses rolling! SANFORD SMITH, a senior, subscribes to the 1949 Marshallite. Right Around School Right Around Schoo SUE HALLAM addresses the S. C. A. Convention. Our trophy cases are the center of attraction for visitors. Vim, vigor, and more touchdowns are the key words 150 A yearly feature for Jayem seniors is an X-Ray. Thanksgiving is celebrated at John Marshall. ght Around School 131 cA ppreciation_. The staff of the 1949 MARSHALLITE wishes to thank all the persons who have helped in the publishing of this year’s annual. We especially extend our thanks to the following persons: Mrs. Mary T. Burnett, Adviser for the staff Mr. W. W. Brock and Miss Lucy Willianis, business advisers Mr. A. C. Ford, commercial artist Mr. A. B. Carico, for his help in the photography of this annual Mrs. Lucile Pregeant Miss Wilhelmina Wright Mr. William E. Butler, of W. M. Brown Sons Mr. O. H. Christopher, of the Royal Engraving Company Mr. J. F. Speight, Jr., for the loan of some guns used in the division pages N —_— r. James Walthall for his help with the Military Section Richmond Newspapers, Incorporated The staffs of Foster’s and Dementi’s Studios The advertisers and subscribers for their financial support The students who made the division page pictures possible FOSTER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES Nothing Missing but the Voice’ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for THe 1949 MARSHALLITE AO ASS AToy i G REA GE S71 RoE, Bx RICHMOND VALETERIA, Inc. Cleaning Pressing 2705 West Broad Street Telephone 5-2849 SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE 2512 Chamberlayne Avenue Radio and Television Sales W. F. Farmer 4-9071 1830 1949 ReAGNED OF Est eaeMeA GOIN SG Olle ba Gee 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 medicine, law, engineer- ing, and the ministry. Further information may be secured from— Dean T. McNiper Simpson, Jr. Ashland, Virginia. RYLAND T. WHITLOCK Representing The Travelers Insurance Co. Life — Accident — Fire Automobile — Burglary Suite 800 Mutual Bldg. Dial 3-1964 Compliments of TED REAMS SPORTS CENTER, Inc. 1819 Hull Street 134 For Charter Service Compliments of 1 7-209 Dial 7-2093 AES BU ICE GODDIN-CAYTON GROOMES BUS SERVICE 602 E. Leigh St. 1776 1949 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE YEARS OF CON- TINUOUS EFFORT IN BEHALF OF THE BEST IN EDUCATION FOR YOUNG MEN. Epcar G. Gammon, President Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Plant each seed of your past education to build a successful future life. ANDERSON’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists a Compliments of 3104 Semmes Ave. Richmond 24, Va. Tue T E Launpry Co., INc. Dial 3-9321 931 West Marshall St. Richmond, Va. 135 T. GARNETT TABB THOS. W. BROCKENBROUGH STUART RAGLAND YS TABB BROCKENBROUGH and RAGLAND — Insurance — All Lines YY 1101 E. Main Sr. Telephone 2-6546 RICHMOND, VA. SOUTHERN APIS EIS TA EVT) li Gages Us babeleny, GOsMaReAUNay, “Athletic Outfitters” For Athletic Equipment the STARS Use 116 North Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia Dial 2-6203 THE G. G. MOSS COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS PAINTS AND ACCESSORIES aS Phone 84-3271 1400 North Boulevard Richmond 21, Virginia MIDs Cilmi ViiOsleOunss Selected Used Cars We Buy, Sell and Trade 2039 West Broad Street 156 118 N. Eighth Street “RUCKER RICHARDSON REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Dial 2-4741 The °49 Marshallite Cover was made by KINGSKRAFT Kingsport Press Kingsport, Tennessee STRANG’S DEPARTMENT STORE 500 N. 25th Street Dial 3-1261 Compliments of MOOERS’ MOTOR CAR CO. 1114 North Boulevard Richmond, Va. UNE aVe bess ele yon a1 ReGehieyic OENeID Richmond College, liberal arts and sciences for men. RayMonp B. PrncusBeck, Ph.D., Dean Westhampton College, liberal arts and sciences for women. MARGUERITE RoBerts, Ph.D., Dean The T. C. Williams School of Law, professional school for men and women. Wiu1aM T. Muss, S.J.D., Dean Graduate School, for men and women. B. C. Hotrzciaw, Ph.D., Dean School of Business Administration, for men and women. F. Byers Mituer, M.B.A., Dean Summer School, for men and women. Epwarp F. Overton, Ph.D., Dean F. W. Boatwright, Chancellor Division page for Organizations: George M. Modlin, President JACKIE REYNOLDs, RUDY MARSHALL, LINWoop Hirer, LEROY SAUNDERS, PETE LANE Wholesale 1905 Semmes Ave. Retail AWALTS ICE CREAM Catering to Large and Small Parties Plant and Office Phone 82-3605 DIXIE POTATO CHIP CO. 200142 W. Main St. Phone 5-0138 409 N. 5th Street LOVING’S PRODUCE CO. Phone 7-4584 NEMER’S INN Hot Lunches 318 W. Grace St. Phone 3-7548 If Busy Call 3-9600 or 3-9651 137 Sayan STUDIO “Portrait and ?ommercial “Photography A. L. DEMENTI R. A. DEMENTI GRACE AT SECOND ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dia 2-9003 138 The Mark of a Champion . . . wr a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in football, 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 opportunity for young men of ambition and vision. ® HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. HOME OFFICE : : : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA OVER $300,000,000 Te Le INS URAN CE IN FORCE BRONZE AND MARBLE TABLETS — STATUARY MONUMENTS Teme tis aN Ha) ee OAV ON ge cao ON 919-221 West Main Street Richmond 20, Virginia EsTABLISHED 1885 TELEPHONE DIAL 3-3133 139 (ieee Gracesst: HARRIS-BRENAMAN Incorporated Athletic Supplies — Sporting Goods Compliments of GENERAL WAREHOUSERS, Inc. and MARCUS SALES Phone 4-8118 811-813 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. Dial 2-4796 Richmond 19, Va. CLARENCE COSBY, Inc. For over half a century Buyers of Scrap Iron, Metals, Rags 1523 E. Cary St. Dial 3-0701 Vi FRG aleNe eA ie G@alahes 208 S. 2nd Street Phone 7-6324 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Charter Bus Service Luxury Travel at Economy Rates for Schools, Colleges, Clubs, ete. Division page for Classes: Hoy BrverLey, GLORIA BEVERLEY, LORNA THWEATT 109 N. 8th St. ROSE LAFOON CO. REAL Estate :—: INSURANCE 2-1631 Compliments of G. A. RESTAURANT 1250 Twelfth St. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 15th Franklin Streets Mill Supplies and Machinery Dial 7-2371 Richmond, Va. R. E. B. BLANTON, Inc. Studebakers Telephone 7-4524 520 W. Broad St. Richmond 20, Va. 140 Compliments of THE CORLEY COMPANY 914 East Grace St. Everything Musical THE DIETZ PRINTING CO. Dial 2-8858 109 East Cary St. Richmond, Va. ; EDGAR M. ANDREWS Compliments of Electrical Contractor, Dealer UKROPS SUPER MARKET 1209 E. Main Phone 3-5865 Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES for ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Used and Specified by the Leading Military Schools of the United States Prescribed and Used by the Cadets JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Reale UNDAY. GO: Blue Printers COG aime nce McCUIRE PARK FOODS Richmond, Va. Telephone 3-4005 Compliments of McGUIRE PARK PHARMACY “Prescriptions Our Specialty” JONES ROBINS INCORPORATED Realtors and Developers : Sodas — Sandwiches Rich d, Virginie a Sts 4400 E. Broad Rock Road Phone 82-0226 141 The Don Warner Studio of Music offers classes in popular piano, accordion, voice, and theory? And to provide for the convenience of every one, both sum- mer and winter classes are held. If you have always wished to study music, then this is your Opportunity to begin now. | 7 219-A East Grace STREET billie RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MI ETH OD Oabl Popular Piano + Accordion + Voice .. For Better Health and Delicious a 4 pfy 4 g” in the Bargain PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Richmond, Virginia 142 WILBERT BURIAL VAULT “Quality Has No Substitute” WITH THE $500 Unlimited Guarantee ON ALL MERCHANDISE USED Backed by Trust Fund Established With THE NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. “The Modern Way Is The Wilbert-Way™ S- ZONCRETE ASPHALT CONCRETE For For e, NE } Waterproofing Strength te Kae ' 3 it } at 7 Ci t) y ee vb al ¥ 4 mm? 4 ) “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 82-2994 NIGHT SERVING RICHMOND AND ALL ADJOINING COUNTIES Member The National Concrete Burial Vault, Inc., Wilbert Manufacturers Association, Richmond Chamber of Commerce 143 NEIL'S SANDWICH SHOP HARRIS, FLIPPEN CO. Air-Conditioned Phone 3-9779 715 E. Main Street Phone 7-3019 3514 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia “Sportsman's Headquarters Since 1890” Visit WADDILL’S Athletic Equipment for Teams or Individuals 5¢ 10¢ $1.00 Store Hunting and Fishing Equipment For Values 3504 Hull Street YOUR HOME TOMORROW will uphold Virginia’s proud tradition of gracious hospitality — with Biggs Authentic Colonial Reproductions, homemade mahogany reproductions of Colonial America’s finest furniture. ANTIQUE CO., INC. 105 EAST GRACE STREET Master Craftsmen Since 1890 Compliments of BERRIER’S ICE CREAM “Always Good” FEDERAL-MOGUL SERVICE 1304 North Boulevard Dial 5-3971 ‘ PRIGE BROTHERS CANADA-LAYNE, Ine. Sth Street Between Broad Marshall 2025 West Broad Street “Things for the Richmond 20, Va. Dial 5-8460 Office, Home, and School ‘ We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens How to Make Friends, and KEEP THEM 1. 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. 2. Make promises sparingly, and keep them faithfully, no matter what it costs you. 3. 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. 4. 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. 5. Be cheerful. Keep the corners of your mouth turned up. Hide your pains, worries and disappointments under a pleasant smile. Laugh at good stories, and learn to tell them. 6. 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, 7. Let your virtues, if you have any, speak for themselves, and refuse to talk to another’s vices. Discourage gossip, and make it a rule to say nothing of another unless it is something good. 8. 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. 9. 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. 10. 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. NORTH AMERICAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY . . . of Virginia, Incorporated ROBERT U. WOODS, Pres. HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA More than 250.000 persons ha ve bought policies in this Society. “Virginia’s and the South’s Pioneer and Leading Hospitalization-Surgical Company MARKOW FLORIST Flowers ALL OF THE PAPER IN THE 1949 MARSHALLITE Was FURNISHED BY 304 North 6th Street 2-0938 — Dial — 2-2590 THE B. W. WILSON PAPER CO. QUISENBERRY'S ICE CREAM CO. 209 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Phone 3-1564 DONALD COOKE COMPANY PRINTERS — STATIONERS — ENGRAVERS Telephone 2-8667 807 E. Franklin Street Richmond, Va. JORDAN-PALMORE AGENCY E. Glenn Jordan John S. Palmore General Insurance 201 Va. A.B.C. Bldg. Richmond 19, Va. PARK ACCESSORY SUPPLY, Inc. 914 W. Broad Street Wholesale Auto Accessories and Supplies The House of Hard-To-Get Items Life Insurance for Safety . . and Security A successful savings plan must provide a regular amount to be saved on a regular day for a specific purpose. Life Insurance is the best plan yet devised to teach us the habit of saving and to keep us faithful to that habit. It is not an expense but a savings. It should be the first factor in everyone's program — the last to let go. Life Insurance creates an estate immediately, which might other- wise never be acquired. Make sure of your estate by the purchase of life insurance while you are young. ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED 1899 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Honestly, It's the Best Policy” Division page for Athletics: FLoyp CLARK, RICHARD NEELEY, Hoy BEVERLEY, ALFORD BLANKENSHIP, JEANNE WILKINSON SCHUTTE and TERRY Esso Servicenter Phone 82-9815 35th Hull Richmond, Va. ARNETTE ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of Fine Ice Cream 3121 West Broad St. Richmond, Va. Compliments of JOSEPH L. BICKERSTAFF’S SONS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Good Luck and Best Wishes PRENTICE SUPPLIES To the Class of 1949 Hardware Appliances ar Household and Sporting Goods BANNER REALTY Co. Dial 7-8676 3601 Hull Street 319 E. Franklin St. Dial 3-3121 GOING ReAg be leAw ll LON) to this year’s graduates and salutations to former graduates. Honors are symbols of responsibility. The spirit with which John Marshall imbues its alumni challenges you to useful citizenship. As an institution we strive to provide the best means through which responsible citizens may accumulate funds for their retirement and establish estates to secure the future security of their families. ares eg intee Insurance Company o f VLR GEN EA Home Office Rosert E. HENLEY RICHMOND President Division page for Military: Joun Burton, RICHARD HAIGH Compliments of BURRUSS PRINTING CO. 208 E. Franklin Street Phone 2-6390 or 4-4986 THe HANOVER INN Compliments of PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE DoS Hanover Ave. Phone 4-2560 H. C. PETERSON, Mer. WA “UN 110 East Broap STREET 1819 HuLuL STREET 3005 West Cary STREET x Office and Warehouse 407 East CANAL STREET Ke lgN-GrAGN Sa Oe | DUKE’S HOME MADE MAYONNAISE AND RELISH PURVEYORS OF FINE MEATS AND OTHER Foops SAUER’S PURE VANILLA SINCE 1845 SES ie Ge eee cls Uae he eG) 148 Ay Enittig (i. I5 NORTH E!GHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-042] 1419 Remember Whether your order is large . . . or small our aim is to give you fine impression printing that brings good results. W. M. Brown Son, 700 SOUTH BELVIDERE STREET RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA-PHONE 3-6701 Printers of the 1949 Marshallite 150 AM 5000 WATTS TELEVISION 12,160 WATTS FM 47,000 WATTS First Stations of Virginia affiliates of The National Broadcasting Co. What’s in a Name? Continuous Quality Citbela; a. RICHMOND CocA-CoLA BoTTLING WorkKS INC. LE, yy) a 4 Z (oO yj ‘ : h 4 flee . tyes 1 UP COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND “Reach For’ Breap At It’s Best or eR SEQ RS LR 8 cleo ace te ea a eee Saat a = eee wr tS 2x a ee PED LA ae ay hs) 5 eae so sh - Nye dy Pathe Se Rg te op, | PET GAO RO ete Be PY par, Srna il Ned a i 3) ' aero wart Pree rhe yee: ‘ When “iecterineatt er ee ee OEE ROE MOR gorge ack EN - Se ‘ : Te terre omy, i y : Ribas atteeree = ae) Prise | ; ert. os FROIN TS, 7k cinco 49 . wt hithemyey,” ce Nols 7) ergs Gp Ate 4 Ge aererid pre h aaa 5 2p Pesient C DRESS GY ¥ 5 wet egies PEP Gr Raw a ee iar i ty, ret ee ee tks leo A a — ee © panel geen aaie re Se erred