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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1950 volume:

- : 7 ' bh 7 a - ” - HERES TO MY RIGHT QRM, Co-Editors ANN Morris SHIRLEY MILLINGTON Co-Business Managers LAWRENCE MASON Joyce ANN FILER . es ee 4 Associate Editors TS, Nancy BEcK RicHARD NEELEY P BARBARA BENSON Mary Lou PULLER GERALDINE BRITTLE Pat REDMON Joyce Brooks VirGINIA ROBERTS VIRGINIA BROOKS ANNE Rupp Nancy CHALKLEY WILLIAM SNEAD Juanita DICKENS MARIAN VINEYARD JEAN GORMAN Joyce WALSH MARY ANN GRAVITT Joan WARE Joyce HoHMAN BARBARA WARRINER Dotoris Lewis Nona WEBB ! : Tie : OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL +RICHMOND.VIRGINIA JOHN MARSHALL Chief Justice of the Supreme Court . of the United States ISOl 1835 The familiar colonnade of John Marshall High School Th re dee) Home of Chief Justice John Marshall SS U pg The Annual Publication of John Marshall High School Richmond, Virginia Volume XL Miss Wilhelmina F. Wright yal BLN shed la we —_ _— 2 fair The staff of the 1950 Marshallite gratefully dedicates this book to Miss Wilhelmina Wright, who in sponsoring our annual for fifteen years has gained our undying faith and admiration. Entrance George Wythe Building (Ee the pages of this book, The Mar- shallite Staff has tried to capture the true spirit of John Marshall which will long be remembered by all of us. May the scenes portrayed help us relive our pleasant high school experiences. SLR lr intles 3y(@1e (OOH E AD THE VESTIBULE OF THE JOHN MARSHALL BUILDING. e ; , Be ¥ ; sy pt . a f “as Ff. he. Approaching J-M from 8th Street Corner Richmond School Board and Administrative Staff : : i i ec The governing body of the Richmond Public School system is the ( | pa School Board, a five-member body appointed by the City Council from - the city at large. Working with the administrative staff, it sets policies for the school system and directs the general operation of the schools. Members of the board and its administrative officers shown above (left to right) are: WILLIAM DeleRHor, Assistant Superintendent; Guy B. HAZELGROVE, Board Member; Mrs. Henry W. DEcKER, Board Vice- fe � AN Chairman; THomMAs C. BousHALL, Board Member; RANDOLPH W. era CuurcH, Board Chairman; W. T. R. Morris, Clerk; FLoyp D. Gort- L fo) =i : A WALD, Board Member; H. I. WILLETT, Superintendent; and Dr. JOHN ee F. SHOWALTER, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent, Dr. Fred B. Dixon Principal _— soe ee — Se. : a Oe, Pa ve, SP ee or es ste ee WitiiamM W. Brock, Jr. Bl Sa Ve P. Iss M. A.W of Va. Assistant Principal Emity E. Simpson S., Longwood Col., Graduate Work, W. M. Freshman Counselor THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE B.A. Unof Ru M: cA Dukes U; Senior Class Counselor KATHLEEN BURKETT Secretary Librarian FLoyp E. FowLKEs M. A., Columbia Assistant Principal Oscar H. PARrrisH B. S., U. of R.; M. S. in Education, Wa of GR: Assistant Principal F Repie H. LAssiIrer FRANCES LouIsE BRAY B. S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, Va. BiAns U. Va.; Ed. M., Harvard Junior Class Counselor ELIZABETH Woopy Secretary W. M.; Graduate Work, M. A., Columbia Employment Counselor NELLIE PARKER HENSON Registrar Byrp MicHAUXxX Marjorie L, DEARHART Dorotuy S. Howe Ly. Librarian Nurse sa a a ————— Tree re Mary Sure MUCKENFUSS By Ay RoeMoawWe Gs Visiting Teacher = _— THE FACULTY —=:= — CHARLES ANTHONY A. B., R. M. W. C.; M. A., Columbia Author, Amethyst Mist English WayNE R. CARNAHAN W. Va. Ins. of Tech. Sheet Metal ROSALIND CARTER A. B., W. M.; M. A., Columbia Joun STERLING ARNOLD Ae ; Science B. S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mamie L. AUERBACH Bo S..).Us Of Va. Mathematics ELIzABETH HopGEes CLAY B. S., Madison College Home Making WESLEY A. BAGAN B. S., Cal. State Teachers College Industrial Arts VirciniA E. Coins B. A., Westhampton College A. CATHERINE Cross ErRNEst E. BAXENDELL English Automobile Mechanics A. B., Peabody College English ETHEL BEAVERS B. S., Mary Washington English and Social Studies JANE Intis CRUTCHFIELD B. S., Mary Washington English PAULINE BENTON A. B., U. of N. C. for Women History ALTHA D. CUNNINGHAM B. S., Columbia Art WALTER FRAZIER BEVERLY BarAw. Us of KR. English Exvots—E MINTER DAvIs B. S., William and Mary Science Rosina FRANCES BOWERS B. A., W. M. History LovuisE C. DUNNAVANT B. S., Mary Washington Business Henry Hays BOWLING B. S., W. Va. Tech. Industrial Arts LiLuir PARKER ELLETT Ba Ace WiaeccMc Business DonaALpD P. BOYER A. B., Wash. Lee; M. A., U. of Va. Vocational SADIE E, ENGELBERG Bae Aae Urrote rH. History Rosa VirciIniA BRANCH B. A.,. Duke Univ. History WiLutiAM A, FARMER Pattern Making and Cabinet Making ArcHuiE B. FOWLKES B. A., U. of R.; M. A., U. of Mich. Business ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH A. B., U. of R.; M. A., Columbia Mathematics Mattig BELL FRETWELL B. S., N. of Va.; M. A., Columbia Mathematics FANNIE ROWE BROWN B, S., Mad.; M. S., U. of S. Cal. English JosepH A, FUNKHOUSER B. A., R. M.; M. A., Duke Univ. Mathematics Mary TURNLEY BURNETT B. S., Mary Washington Business Graby GARRETT A. B., Roanoke College English ArTHuR B, CARICO B. S., Indiana State Univ. Photography Li | Wi] CLARA Mites Gary BevAc es Ucn Ofekts History JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B. S., Farmville Home Economics WiLt1AM F. GoopLow, Jr. B.A. We cM. Physical Education FREDERICK T. Harpy B.A. MaAte Ua ofsN. ‘GC: Physical Education A. Epcar HarsHAWw B. S. in M. E., N. C. State Vocational and Industrial Arts ELIzABETH V. HART A. B., Meredith; M. A., Columbia History JAMEs C. Harwoop, Jr. BisAcs Wor Re Modern Language E. JEFFRIES HEINRICH B. A., Westhampton College; M. A., U. of Chicago a, History f { ; ya ACE ee oh Mapce| AY HENDERSON 1, ty NAS. W. M5 M.S., U. of R. AY Basiness JAMES BENTON HICKEY A. B., W. M. Physical Education M. ErHet Hint Ph.B., Elon; M. A., U. of Va. Science Howarp L. HoLLINGSworTH B. A., W. M. Physical Education M. Emiry HoLLoway ING Bie Uy Mi, (OF, English HALLIE H. HooTMAn A. B., W. M.; M. A., Columbia Sight Saving Class Mary GraHAM HowlIson B. A., W. M.; M. A., U. of Mich. Latin HELEN Marie HuLcHER DocAseM, cou Ud Ofek. Mathematics THE FACULTY 18 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 James A. KENNEDY B. S., Clemson College, S. C. Diversified Occupations Coordinator D. ViviEN KING B. S., East Tenn. State Distributive Education Miuprep A. KLINE B. A., Westhampton College; M. A., Columbia Modern Languages Mary GuLapys LAMBERT A. B., Emory Henry English Mary E. LEAcH B. S., Peabody Science GeEorRGE J. Lux A. B., U. of Iowa; M. A., Columbia History and Latin Everett W. Major B. S., M. A., W. M. Mathematics DesoraH A. McCArtTHY B. A., Westhampton College Mathematics Evstz V, McCuintic B. A., Westhampton College History Rute E. McEwen AB: Us of RanA Ma eUero faves English HELEN H. McKENNEY B. S., Mary Washington Physical Education Morton L. MINNIGH B. F. A., R. P. I. of W. M. Band Orchestra Mary W. MONTAGUE Be Ann ofelte English LLEWELLYN NEALE, Jr. Baie uve Meal: Vocational Education KarMA D. OGDEN BA, ReMi WG: English Katie Key OLSON B. S., Mary Washington Business CriypE M. OvEeRBEY B. C. S., Bowling Green Bus. U. Business Mary L. PEPLE Bee Ae Ue Ole Re English and Dramatics H. ArnirA RAFFO B. S., St. Joseph’s; M. S., U. of Pittsburgh Business Mary B. RAGLAND Ave Bs. hae. W. C. English M. LouisrE ROBERTSON Bees. cOt. Vas Medern Languages Martz C, ROONEY B. S., U. of Va.; M. A., Columbia Spanish ELLA B. Rovuzir A. B., W. M.; Graduate Work, Columbia, Strayer College Business FRANK S. ROWLEY, Jr. Art Students League, New York Commercial Art FLORENCE RYLAND B. S., M. A., Columbia History CHARLES J. SCHAEFER 2nd Lt., Inf. Res. Commandant of Cadets HANNAH E. SESSLER B. S., Madison Business Dorotuy G. SMITH A. B., Southwestern U, English Mary FINNEY SMITH B. S., Madison; M. A., Columbia Home Economics 19 C. Evisk STEPHENSON B. A., Westhampton College Science Doris SUTTON B. S., Radford; M. A., Columbia Industrial Arts Epvirw G. SypNor B. A., U. of R.; M. A., Columbia History ANNE Scotr TAYLOR B. S., Mary Washington Business Coordinator ALPHEUS S. THOMPSON B. S., W. M. Business and Physical Education GuLapys PILKINTON TILLER Bo Sy (Us Of Va.s Maz Ay, Pa,. St; Col: Modern Languages RocEerR J. TREMBLAY B. S., S. T. C., Fitchburg, Mass. Electricity CHARLES TROXELL AY B., M. 7A, W. 6M. Music RutxH B. VALENTINE Bowe Wien ecu English M. EvizABETH WEBB B. S., W. M. Science Guy F. Wuire, Jr. W. M., U. of R., Colo. A. M Vocational Printing Lucy LEE WILLIAMS B. S., Farmville S. T. C. Mathematics JOSEPHINE WILSON B. S., Mary Washington Physical Education JosepH B. WoopHAN B. S., Clemson Industrial Arts Dorotuy M. WoostTER BoaS.1 Us OLaV ae Mathematics WILHELMINA F, WRIGHT Baraca Obelte Mathematics 20 Davin DruM President (Spring Term) Joyce Brooks Treasurer Miss THELMA B. KEENE Sponsor BARBARA BENSON Secretary CuypE BmpLE President (Fall Term) The Senior Class WILLIE C. ADAMS Nancy Bain ADKINS ALFRED WALLACE AGEE SARAH CONSTANCE AGNEW Joun THOMAS ALBERT CHARLES HARVEY ALLEY Ruts EvEtyn ALVIS JEAN BENNETT ANCELL JEAN ELIZABETH ARNN FRANCES ROSEMARY ASH Joun CHARLES ASHJIAN “ BARBARA JEAN ATKINS ELLWoop ERNEST AUSTIN BARBARA ANN BABB EUGENE SHERMAN BAILEY CHARLES MCKINLEY BAKER, JR. The Senior Class, WALTER LEONARD BARFOOT Naomi! Hope BARNETTE Doris ANN Bass SHIRLEY GREY Bass JOHN CALBERT BAWSEL, JR. ANNE SHERWOOD BEAM CAROLYN LAVERNE BEARD WILLIAM GARNETT BEASLEY Jack Fow er Beck John Marshall High School BARBARA GIVEN BENSON Ray CHRISTIAN BERRY CLYDE BERKLEY BIDDLE, JR. SHIRLEY MAE BILLBROUGH Maer Marie BLAIR NELLIE JUANITA BLAIR FRANCES IRENE BLUNT GERALDINE CECELIA BOLTZz MALINDA DEMAINE BOWLES EUGENE GUILFORD Boyb DorsEY CLEVELAND BOYKIN CONSTANCE ANN BRAME DELLA WINDHAM BRANCH Louts DupLEY BRAND JAMES DONALD BRAY JEAN CAROL BRESSLER CAROL FAY BRIEL John Marshall High School ASHTON GUSTAVE BROADDUS, JR. Joyce ANN Brooks VIRGINIA CLAIR BROOKS GENE EDMUND BROWN WILLIAM HORACE Bryant, JR. BETTE ANN BURLEY MARION WESLEY BURNETT WILLIAM EpWaArD BURNETTE The Senior Class, WILLIAM VERNON BUTLER, JR. JEAN FRANCES CAIN RoNnALD Maury CANTOR ELIZABETH LEE CARROLL MANN LEE CARTER NEAL BENEDICT CARTER RAYMOND ELpDRIDGE CARTER SARAH BELLE CARTER ConniE May Cary John Marshall High School FRANCES LOUISE CHILDRESS GEORGE ROLAND CHILDRESS, JR. BARBARA ANN CHRISTIAN DorotHy JEAN CLARK Ray Howarpb CLARK VERN WILLIAM CLARK, JR. JAMES WEYMOUTH CLARKE, JR. MARGARET ANNE CLARKE Mary ANNE CLEMENTS Ue ees The Senior Class, John Marshall High School RoBertT CRENSHAW COLE ETHEL ELIZABETH COLEMAN PENELOPE CONSTATINE CONDYLES Partie ELIZABETH CONNER ANNE BEVERLY CONTI ETHEL LORRAINE CONTI Howarp HERBERT COPLAN RICHARD CARROLL CORDLE be ceueer CHARLES RAYMOND CRAVEN Betty JEAN CROCKER GRAHAM THOMAS CROWDER ALICE CAROL CUNNINGHAM ISABELLE VIRGINIA CURLIS JACQUELINE ANN CurtTIS KENNETH Lonc DAME BARBARA ANNE DAUGHERTY LESLIE EUGENE DAvIs The Senior Class, GeorciA GEORGE DIAL NS Doris JUANITA DICKE JEWELL MARIE DILLON XON Ro.Lanp LOWELL D1 EE DOBBINS MarIAN L cy LEE DOGGETT NAN . DoLuines, JR LAWRENCE R YcE ANITA DooMs Jo Nancy LEE Doss John Marshall High School CHARLOTTE BARBARA DULING RoBert HAMMETT DUNBAR WILuiAM Face Dunsar, III RoBeErT LEE DUNNAVANT JEAN ELLEN DuRVIN NAncy JANE EARNHART MARSHALL BRANSFORD EcK LORENE EVELYN EppINs KATKERINE MAE Epwarps Joun Tuomas ERWIN RICHARD CLAUDE ESTES WILLIAM OBADIAH EVANS Howarp Hucu EVERETT DONALD FARMER Joyce ANN FARMER THELMA MARGUERITE FARMER Doris ALICE FERN FRED LESTER FIDLER ee - bs ; SIS ee ch John Marshall High School Davip BROCKMAN FLANAGAN Preccy SHANNON FLOWERS GARLIE ALBERT FOREHAND DonaALD RAY FOREMAN GEORGE NELSON FOSTER JoycrE ANNE FOWLER BARBARA ANN FOWLKES DonaLp WALTON FOWLKES JAMES KNIBB Fox The Senior Class, BARBARA ANN FUNAI Henry CLay GANZERT Davin PELHAM GEORGE MartTHA MAULDIN GETZ EunNIcE JANET GLASCO JouHn Vircit GLAZEBROOK, JR. RussELL JACKSON GoocH VERNON JETER GOODE, JR. John Marshall High School ANN Marre GOULDIN Joun WILLIAM GOULDIN GRANVILLE GRAY GRANT Mary ANN GRAVITT FRIEDA GREENSPON ARTHUR BERNARD GREGORY ERNEST EUGENE GREGORY CLARA BELLE GRIFFIN JANE SUE GRIGGS Ess | The Senior Class, Betty ANNE HACH DoNALD SHERWOOD HADDON CLINTON CAMERON HALL, Jr. Joyce ANN HALL Mary Joyce HALL Jean MarigE HAMLETT RoLF THEODORE HAmrRE, JR. Joyce LoutsE HARDING ES. = OAN AUDREY HARDWICKE John Marshall Hi chool HALForpD IRviIn HAYES GRAHAM ELMO HAYNES BarRBARA Fay HEATH PHyYLLIs ANN HECHLER ELLENOR FLORENCE HELMICK Mary LinpA HENING ALEASE ELIZABETH HERRING STUART KNEwSTEP Hicks, Jr. CAROLYN JEAN HIGH GEORGE CLARENCE Hoce Joyce ELizABETH HOLMES . MARVIN EarRL HOLMES AsuBy BryAN Houcuins, JR. Harry WALLS Hupson, Jr. JupiruH ANNE Hupson JAMES MAuRICE HUFFMAN CHARLES LESLIE HUGHES John Marshall High School Joyce ANNE JEDINAK WILMA FRANCES JEFFCOAT CHARLES NORVELL JENKINS BossyE NEtTT JOHNSON CAROLYN HopPE JOHNSON Joun WESLEY JOHNSON a ‘a JuLius RoBerT JOHNSON, JR. Mack OwIsLey JOHNSON rhea: 2 id pos rreltggeet eee pidtin John Marshall High School Joun VAN RENSSELAER KELLY, JR. Boppy WATKINS KENNEDY MARGARET LEE KENNEDY GERALD DUANE KERSEY CHARLES WILLIAM KIBLER MARIAN LUCILLE KING TAYLOR GREGORY KING Amy ANDREWS KINGSLEY GENE EvAN LANE RICHARD GARLAND LANZARONE JOAN CLEMENTINE LAYMAN EpitH LoRRAINE LEIDY JosepH LEE LEvy GorDON CARRINGTON LEWIS Joyce ANN LEwIs JAMES Epwarp Linpsey, Jr. ee es dilate S deat Ro Ree shai OA —- | The Senior Class, 4A MartTHA HELEN Lowry RAYMOND EARL LUCAS Mary JANE Luck EMMA ELIZABETH MADERT CALVIN CLIFFORD MALLORY Epwarp THoMAS MALLORY Tuomas OT1s MALLORY EmMMA PHYLLIS MANGUM Raxtania Louise MARCHETTI SS John Marshall High School ‘ EpGAaR EUGENE MARTIN HELEN MAE MARTIN JEAN ALICE MARTIN Joun Henry MartTIN Preccy ANN MarTIN LAWRENCE WALKER MASson JOANNE CULLEN Mayo HELEN SUE McCAnn i, CHA = ™ RLES Mapison McCarry, Jr. John Marshall High School HENRY FRANKLIN MINOR MATTIE KATHERINE MITCHELL Roy Driver MITcHELL ARTHUR KENNETH MITTERER BEVERLY ELAINE MONTGOMERY CARLEY Evon MOORE MARILYN GERALDINE MOORE Nancy GAYE MorAn ANN ELIZABETH Morris HELEN VirciniA MOTLEY Dave LEwis MuNSON Nancy MAE Murray OATHER LEON MYERS JANE CAROLYN NAPIER Patricia WYNEE NEAVES RIcHARD ALLEN NEELY Mary Frances NELSON RiIcHARD MARVIN Norris Jr. +) FRED DEwour NUTTALL MarGARET NENA O'BRIEN sae GAYLE MARIE OLMSTEAD PAIGE ORANGE DoNALD WALTER OSMUN Iva MAE PAINTER E PARKER PATRICIA JAN PRESTON LEE ParRIsH, JR. me John Marshall High School EARLINE MAY PERKINS Mary BERNICE PERRIN WALTON TAYLOR PETERS, JR. ANITA INEZ PETERSON ALICE LEIGH PETREE JEFFERSON EUGENE Pitts NORMAN FREDERICK POHLIG Lois ANN POMFREY Mary Lou PULLER SHIRLEY LEE PurRDY CASEY PRESTON PutTZE, JR. SHIRLEY ANN QUINN JAMES STEELE RAMSEY, JR. NorMA FAYE RANEY CoNnsTANCE ANN RAWLS Otis CLAYTON REDFORD Patricia ANN REDMON John Marshall High School Joy Mar REYNOLDS ROLAND PARKER RIDDICK Betty MAE RITGER JAMES WESLEY RIVENBARK MELVIN EARL ROACH BARBARA JEAN ROBEY EUGENE LINWooD ROBINSON VIRGINIA CAROLYN Root WILLIAM ARTHUR RoskE, Jr. GERALDINE INEZ RYAN RIcHARD EpWARD RYAN Joyce JUANITA SANDS CHARLES N, SATTERFIELD, JR. FLoyp EUGENE SATTERWHITE DoNnALpD NELSON SAVAGE Joun MAtt SCHAEFER FLORENCE LORENA SCHMIDT SQ RANCES LAVERNE SCHWARTZ John Marshall High School Goorin. Joun ERNEST SELPH Joan ELIZABETH SHARPE WILLIAM BRYAN SHEALOR, JR. a Nancy JEAN SHELL GRAHAM BELL SHERROD ELEANOR ANN SHORTT Ernest RotH SIMMONS JEAN FRANCES SIMS BARBARA JEAN SIPLE John Marshall High School GLORIA FRANKLIN SMITH Mary FRANCES SMITH PHYLLis ANN SMITH SHARON MARCIA SMITH SHIRLEY ANN SMITH CHARLES OTTAWAY SNEAD, JR. Joyce ANN SNEAD WILLIAM [IRVIN SNEAD BetTy STEIN STARKE MILTON ELMORE STARKE HERMAN HaRTIGAN STATON, JR. VIRGINIA DARE STEPHENSON DorotHuy LEE STEVENS Mary ELLEN STEVENS Bitty HERBERT STREET Mary ELIzABETH STRICKLAND Bree eee thas Betty CLAIR SWARINGEN Mary ANN TANNER CARROLL EARL TAYLOR SHIRLEY ANNE TAYLOR BARBARA MARIE TEMPLE CARROLL LEE TERRELL ANN E.izA THAXTON Joyce CONSTANCE THEODORE John Marshall High School MARGARET ANN TILE Patricia ANN TRAVIS MILDRED HAZEL TRAYLOR SHIRLEY MARGARET TULLINGTON Eva Ray TURNER EVELYN Joyce TURNER ALAN RICHARD TYE MARION ELIZABETH TYLER SHIRLEY ANN VUNCK CALVIN RUSSELL WADE BARBARA ANN WAKEFIELD Erna ANN WALKER Joyce Ray WALSH ELIZABETH Joy WALTERS MiILpRED RutH WALTON Joan ELIZABETH WARE John Marshall High School AUDREY LEE WEBB Nona LEE WEBB HELEN ForpD WEISIGER GRAYCE BEVERLY WELLS DorotHy MAE WEST CAROLYN FRANCES WHITE JoAN FRANCES WHITE June LAVERNE WHITE JEANNE May WILKERSON KENNETH LEE WILKINSON Mary ESTELLE WILKINSON MicHaux Henry WILKINSON OnprA LOUISE WILKINSON HELEN IRENE WILLIAMS JAMES MERRITT WILLIAMS WALTER Ray WILLIAMS a. i, Marvin RANDOLPH WILLS John Marshall High School Mary RutH WIirRT Marion Davis Woop Ropert WARREN Woop SaLLy ANN Woops Peccy ANNE WOOLDRIDGE CLARENCE WILLARD WRIGHT Hucu TurRMAN WRIGHT, JR. Epwarp MALCOLM WYATT JaMes Henry YEAMAN, Jr. gue ped ES Beauty, grace, and charm make Marion Dossins Queen of May. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY How happy are the memories that surge back when we recall our three years at John Marshall .. . from that first day when we wandered through its spacious halls, our awed spirits garbed in a transparent cloak of freshman bravura, to our last ecstatic dance together .. . and all the thrills and the struggles, the passing dis- appointments, and the abiding joys, that filled those memorable years .. We were actually sophomores that first year. But how we floundered about trying to find places! We soon caught on how- ever, and became loyal Marshallites; we learned our school yells and songs and attended all the school sports and social events. Friday afternoons we celebrated with a dance in the Wythe gym under the sponsorship of Miss Stevenson and Mr. Allison. The next fall we returned to school—juniors! From the very start, the outlook for our junior class was bright. We organized quickly and elected officers. The boys must have been in favor that year, for an all-male slate was elected. Popular Bill Snead became our president; Bobby Johnson, vice-president; Jeff Pitts, secretary; and Alvin Southworth, treasurer. These officers, under the leadership of our new counselor, Miss Bray, launched us into 61 Like all other seniors, MARGARET JOHNSON proudly receives her diploma. Our first public appearance together. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued) CAROLYN JOHNSON observes an experiment in chemistry. 62 a program of delightful and interesting activities. One of the greatest thrills of our junior year was the junior-senior prom in the spring, held on May 12 at the Grays’ Armory. Winners in the junior “Who’s Who” were presented to the class. The fall of “49 found us back at John Marshall once more—seniors, at long last! Miss Keene served not only as our counselor but also our class sponsor. Our officers included Clyde Bid- dle, president of the February class; David Drum, president of the June class; Barbara Ben- son, secretary; and Joyce Brooks, treasurer. We made our first public appearance together during the Community Chest Drive, when we attended a luncheon at the Grays’ Armory. This proved a valuable experience to us, giving us an opportunity to learn at first-hand the objec- tives of the Community Chest and the sacrifices made by the volunteer workers. On January 26, we held our commencement dance in the Wythe gym, which was brightly decorated for this gala occasion. It was semi- formal, and what fun everyone had! On Sunday, January 20, February graduates, clad in their blue and white caps and gowns, gathered to hear the baccalaureate sermon. The Reverend Alvin Reynolds, pastor of Northside Christian Church, brought an inspiring message that the graduates will long remember. The following Tuesday marked the great event for the February class—the seventy-sixth commencement, which took place on January 31, at eight o'clock in the John Marshall High School auditorium. The school chorus enhanced the beauty and solemnity of the occasion with songs. Miss KEENE aids TOMMy ‘THOMPSON in selecting a college. BARBARA ‘TIGNOR personi- fies the first girl-graduate of John Marshall. The Senior Executive Board meets. The Community Chest invites us to one of its luncheons. 63 The beauty of the nativity is an inspiration to us at Just pushing along! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued ) Christmas. 64 The John Marshall verse-speaking choir in- spired us with its interpretation of “Freedom— Our Heritage,” written by Norma Raney, Kath- leen Emison, Alvin Southworth, and Malcolm Wyatt. Miss Keene, presented the class of 1950 to Dr. Dixon, who awarded the diplomas as Mr. William W. Brock, Jr. conducted the roll call of graduates. Proudly, for the last time, the seniors, in their blue and white caps and gowns, crossed the stage and received their diplomas. As the spring term advanced, plans for our graduation in June materialized. On April 28, we elected our “Who's Who,’ the winners to be announced at that dance of all dances—our commencement dance! And what a dance it was! Never were we so happy and gay, so sad and glad as that last dance made us. One June 8, we gathered for that impressive and unforgettable occasion, our baccalaureate service, with its message that will guide our Way in years to come. On the evening of June 9, at the Mosque, we met together for the last time. The John Mar- shall chorus sang, and the verse-speaking choir interpreted “The Virginia Dream” written by Bransford Eck, who integrated the chorologue, Gay Moran, Malcolm Wyatt, Alvin Southworth, Ronald Cantor, and Marian Vineyard. Then came the moment—the moment for which all the moments of all our years at John Marshall had prepared—the moment when our name rang out and we arose, in blue and white cap and gown, and crossed the stage. Very still we stood, our hearts brimming with pride and nostalgia, with love and tenderness, as Dr. Dixon presented our diplomas, symbols of those years that we shall never forget. First row: Kay F. Sovart, Berry ANN CozEens, NANcy L. CHALKLEY, MARIAN T. MINOR, MILLINGTON, BARBARA A. ELAM Second row: J. Wit 1AM NeELMs, Jones W. Roacu, Miss Bray, KAREN E. Catu, Carott B. Ewexii, Doris A. ScoTrr Our first activity was the election of officers. Running for president was Marian Minor and Keith Cardwell with Marian winning this election. Barbara Compton won frorfi Doris Scott as vice-president. Nancy Chalkley was elected secretary with Gladys Hall as her opponent. For the office of treasury, Marion Owen and Charles Smith battled it out with the election of Marion. In October everyone was keyed up about the first annual Tobacco Bowl in which our cadets made their colorful appearance. On the wonderful day of the Jayem-Teejay game the sun shone brightly as if it too expected excitement. Our Juniors were well represented here with two he-man football players, Warren Douglas and Richard Gholson. Long before December, the girls were gabbing about the Christmas Ball of the Cadets, where we were proud to have one of the Junior girls, June Omohundro, leading the figure. The Juniors were also represented in athletics. If you had wandered down the Athletic field one afternoon, you would have seen tall, black-haired Jack Sandford and red-headed, Allen Jones, practicing for the coming track meet. In basketball, there was scrappy Raymond Pond. The girls were not to be outdone of course, there were Marian Minor and Nita Peterson who loved all sports. Among the other colorful personalities we find Wiley Mor- gan who was a platoon sergeant in the Band, winning the best musician’s medal twice. Also Wiley played with the Richmond Symphony Orchestra. Ray Williamson was the assembly bugler and a trumpet player who played with the R. P. I. Philharmonic on the radio. Tall Walter Burley played the drums with Jimmy Bove orchestra which was engaged for most of our high school ances. 65 Marion E. Owen, SHIRLEY A. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Presidents. MARIAN MINOR Vice-President... BARBARA COMPTON SCCLCL AI) eee eens NaANcY CHALKLEY LG COSUTC Ieee ere eae MARION OWEN SU OMS 0 teens Miss FRANCES BRAY oer ; Ee a ae ; is — et - Say ; ; i Sie Ao rar Rian ale : ' ral 7 of ro - = -- 7 o —- +s ri a, = we ; , 1s z Tay . ¢ Pi a if re a. pan by ow i 7 4 2S =a 5 a ae — i 5 : ets : ; or ; 5 renga 2 3 ‘ oe i. oe 7 ee as 4! - : i = . + ae 7 ¥ - «, poi uo oe . ; : . a : A : Ge a : h : = ’ = J ‘ U - ; ‘ £ x : ' : @ a 2 i 2 a F é at i ; - 7 - | fh . e y : a 7 . . . 4 4 : ' ' ’ ee ACP Vow a, Pp. T. S. A. officers at work. President 225 wees ee ee Dr. ROLAND P. Rippick First Vice-President 25). 2 ee THELMA B. KEENE Second: Vice-President ee eee WILLIAM SNEAD SOChCEATY sae ee ino ic a eae Se ANNE Rupp EV CASUT CT ee ees POON ee a ee oe Mrs. Waver.Ly L. BRITTLE The Parent-Teacher-Student Association of John Mar- shall was organized three years ago with the idea of bring- ing closer co-operation among the parents, teachers and students. It was felt that this would bring about a better understanding of the home, school, and community in the education of the student. The Executive Committee met and planned three gen- eral meetings for the year. The first meeting, held early in September, was a “get-acquainted” meeting. In De- cember, the students presented a pageant portraying a cross section of school life centered around the theme, democracy. Work of the various departments was dis- played at the last regular meeting held in April. Parents of students entering John Marshall in February were also given the opportunity to meet the teachers in a special “get-acquainted” meeting. ANN Rupp, Secretary. P. T. S. A. initiates insurance program for students. Interested members at Po Saw meeting: First row: Nona WeEsBB, BARBARA BENSON, ANNE Rupp, MARY STEVENS, JANET CoLE, SHIRLEY Bass, DororHy West, MAR- GARET O’BRIEN, GAYE Moran, Joyce Brook, LorramNnE Conti, Berry Carroii, JOAN Ware, BEVERLY Conti, BETTY SEA- BRIGHT Second row: ANNE Morris, NorMA RANEY, JOYCE FILER, SHIRLEY TayLtor, Nancy ADKINS, HELEN SUE McCann, JEAN ARNN, Paice ORANGE, JAMES LiInDsEY, LAWRENCE Mason, Martcorm Wyarr, Davi Drum, Lestre Powers, ROBERT JOHNSON, Witt1aM Rost, MeEtvin RoAcH, WILLIAM SNEAD, JAMES CLARKE, NORMAN POHLIG, JEFF PITTS Third row: Miss WitHEMINA Wricut, HALForp Hayes, SHIRLEY PurpDy, Mary ANNE CLEMENTS, ELLWoop AusTIN, ALBERT ROTEN The National Honor Society has completed its twelfth year at John Marshall. This chapter of the organization was introduced to this school in 1939 by Dr. C. Patrick Ely. The Society now numbers more than 2,400 chapters in high schools throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines. Dorothy West succeeded Nancy Adkins as president in Febru- ary, 1950; Joan Ware was succeeded by Helen Sue McCann as secretary; Leslie Powers relieved James Clarke of his financial duties as treasurer; and Joyce Brooks retained her position as scrapbook keeper. Each term the names of the students in the upper third of the senior class are sent to the teachers for recommendation to the Society. To be eligible for membership in this organization your scholastic average must be 90 or above, and you are voted on by the members and a committee composed of the faculty. Four principal standards, which the students try to uphold are character, scholarship, leadership and service. The objective of the Society for the year was a program on colleges. These reports were to help the members decide on their college and to aid other school members in deciding the one they wished to attend. The Society has thoroughly enjoyed the good times they have had with their sponsor, Miss Wilhelmina Wright. 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RT ESHOCNt eee ee DorotHy WeEsT SAGAR oe HELEN SUE McCann UT COSUL Che ee ee LESLIE POWERS Sponsor......Miss WILHEMINA WRIGHT Scrapbook Keeper.......--- Joyce Brooks Executive Committee; First row: BarBarRA BENson, Joyce A. FiterR, MARIAN Dossins, NANCY CHALKLEY, ANN TALMAN, Mary Lou Davis, DoLores MircHELL, BILL SNEAD, BoBBIE ALLEN, NoRMA RANEY, JUANITA MCCONNELL, ROENA WILLIAMS. Second row: Brrry SEABRIGHT, ANN PAGE RICHARDSON, Miss RAFFO, BILL PorTER, Boppy JoHNSON, MEL Roacu, HaAroup Dixon, Miss Cross, ANN Morris, Miss JENKINS, Rost DrANCHEK, FRANCES CroucH, MARIAN Muzunor, NorMA Howarp, SurmLeY Bass, Pat FLANNIGAN. STUDENT ASSOCIATION Presidentocka st cinch ee oe EE Te oe oe BILL SNEAD Vice-President es. 55s Oe oe ee ee ee NorMA RANEY NAGRAIOGY), Tt re ee Oy Re Pa ey nce Abe OE BARBARA ALLEN ET CGstit Gr a ee ae re ee ee DoLores MITCHELL Athletic. Representative a aw ete ce nett tees MELVIN ROACH Taking the oath of office are Bau SNEAD, President; DoLoREs MITCHELL, Treasurer; BopBIE ALLEN, Secretary; MELVIN Roacu, Athletic Representative; NoRMA RANEY, Vice-President. 70 The student association, organized by Mr. Clinton Cosby, has, with the help of Miss Arnita Raffo, Miss Mary Jenkins, and Miss Catherine Cross as faculty advisers, been very successful in its work for the ’49-'50 session. In the 1949 spring term the students voted for the officers and members of the executive committee. These officers were students whom the other students thought were capable of carrying out the work of the organization. The students were elected on the basis of their will- ingness to work, their previous school activities and their dependability. The executive committee meets once a week and has functioned as a commission type of gov- ernment under the following commissions: As- sembly, Cafeteria, Point System, which is to insure that more students participate in school activities, Service Awards, to award those who have not gained recognition in school services, School Spirit and Morale, Publicity, Research, Safety, and Bulletin Board. Each one of these commissions is aided by a faculty sponsor. The student association undertook several projects and carried out most of them during the “49-50 terms. Four plaques were bought and placed upon the pictures in the halls to identify them. Thanksgiving baskets, donated by individual homerooms, were distributed to needy persons. The student association, helping the Cadet Corps, collected money from student body for the Cadet Memorial Fund, which re- sulted in the purchase of twin flag poles. A report was given at one of the P. T. S. A. meet- ings by each of the commissions outlining their accomplishments and objectives. During the football, baseball and basketball seasons the student association sold blue and white schedule pencils. Football pins and pro- grams were sold at the football games. A pep rally was held in the morning before each of the important football and basketball games to increase school spirit. At a special Armistice Day program the stu- dent association contributed two memorial wreaths to honor the dead of World War I and World War II. Co-operating with the community projects, the student association collected $63.80 for the Christmas Mother and $236.18 for the March of Dimes. At the beginning of each term, an orientation assembly for the new Freshmen coming to John Marshall was held by the student association. Dr. Fred B. Dixon, the school’s principal, and several leaders of school activities were intro- duced to the Freshmen at these exercises. They were carried on a tour of the building, including offices and the library. After the tour, they were served refreshments in the Wythe cafe- teria. 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. Joyce Firer, Bospsre ALLEN, Mary Lov Davis, BARBARA BEN- son, Pattie DinGLEY, BILL SNEAD and MELvin RoAcu trim the Christmas tree. Thanksgiving baskets donated by individual homerooms for the needy persons of Richmond. 71 Left to right: HaAtrorp Hayes, JouN YERBY, JAMES LINDSEY, Bos Jounson, DonaLp FARMER, BARBARA CHRISTIAN, JEAN HAmM- LETT, CONNIE BRAME, JEAN Stmms, GEORGE RUTHERFORD, MARGARET O'BRIEN, BARBARA SIPLE, ANN Rupp, Mary ALICE FuLTON, JEAN ARNN, SHIRLEY MILLINGTON, BARBARA BABB, BETTY CARROLL, LAWRENCE MASON, JustiInE Spain, Joyce ANN FILER, JAMES Ciark, MartHa Gerz, NorMA RANEY, SHIRLEY PurDy, JOAN LAYMAN, ALBERT RoTeEN, Bertie HuNTER, MaLco tm Wyatt, BILL PorteR, Mary JANE MarsHatit, NorMAn Poutic, Patce ORANGE, DoroTHy West, NANCY Murray, JANE PORTER, SHEILA MaARMION, NANCY ADKINS Not present when the picture was taken were: BArBara TiGNorR, RAYMOND Lucas, BEVERLY Contr, NANCY DocceEtTtT, SHIR- LEY TAYLOR, MARIAN KING, BILL SNEAD, MELVIN ROACH, CARROLL TERRELL, CARLTON Newton, Mary ANN CLEMENTS, and ANN Morris Gay laughter and the munching of cookies were typical sounds that drifted from The Monocle pressroom on November 30 when Quill and Scroll held its first party following the initiation of twenty new members into the society. Miss Kathleen Burkett, a John Marshall graduate and member of Quill and Scroll, presided at the initiation and presented the initiates to Mr. Floyd Fowlkes, assistant principal, who welcomed the new members into the John Marshall chap- ter. These new members all ranked in the upper third of the class and had done distinctive work in the field of journalism. Previous to the initiation, the society was jubilant to learn that the annual award from International Quill and Scroll went to The Monocle, showing that the Q UILL school paper was still at the top in excellence. In the first meeting following the initiation, the journalists chose as their lead- A ND ers Mary Ann Clements, president; Carlton Newton, vice-president; James secretary-treasurer; and Nancy Adkins and James Lindsey, co-scrapbook kee With December came the spirit of Christmas and the annual Quill and ni, faculty members, and students of the journalism class. Another memorable occasion was The Monocle press banquet held at Clark, pers. Scroll SCR OLL Christmas party. Members of the society formed a receiving line to welcome alum- Lang- ford’s Cafeteria January 16. Members of Quill and Scroll presided at the luncheon and announced the names of the new staff. Many faculty members were present, and all agreed that they had a delightful time. In the spring term, the chapter added thirty-three students to its membership in a ceremony on March 23. Lighted candles representing truth, loyalty, opportuni- ty, culture, initiative, leadership, and friendship adorned the stage. Joan Layman, president, presided and introduced the students to Dr. Fred B. Dixon. Miss Charles Anthony, sponsor, presented Quill and Scroll pins. In the recent Southern Interscholastic Press Association contest in Lexington, Virginia, The Monocle won a trophy for being the best newspaper in its class South. Although it did not receive a trophy, The Marshallite won a first award. 72 in the JOHN MARSHALL CHOIR President BEVERLY CONTI Vice-President ToMMyY VAUGHN Vice-President Roy MrrcHEeLL Vice-President EuNIcE GLASCO Vice-President PHYLLIS SMITH JOHN MARSHALL GIRLS CHORUS President ANN HarLow Vice-President Dotores MITCHELL Vice-President BARBARA BABB Vice-President Tiny BAILEY $; 4: i 3. : First row: Tuxy Bamey, GLrortA KiEBER, ANN Hartow, BETTy DuNBAR, JANET JUNKIN, CHAR- LOTTE Hupson, PuHyiiis, SMITH, ETHEL SATTERWHITE, ANNIE HarpIMAN, BARBARA BABB, DOLORES MircHeLt, ANNE CLEMENTS, MADELYN Gay, Ray Martow, Eunice GLasco, CHARLOTTE JAMES Second row: Roy MircHELL, ALFORD BLANKENSHIP, Ruby MILLER, FLoyp SATTERWHITE, ALAN Tyr, Frep Mattory, Hatrorp Hayes, Lucas Wits, Minton Perry, Doucitas GorTwaLD, SMITH BrEAsLey, Louis MELTON, TOMMY VAUGHN, Bitty CLARK, DONALD JONES, ToMMy LONG. THE VOCAL CLASSES First row: ANN Hartow, Juanira Brooxs, GLoriA KLEBER, Tiny BAILEy, Jerry Moore, THER- EsA LuNsForD, Ray Martow, MApDELYN Gay, EUNICE Giasco, CHARLOTTE JAMES, CaRroL Boyp, Doris DENNIS, JEAN CLAYTON Second row: ETHEL SATTERWHITE, PHYLLIS SMITH, JANET JUNKIN, ANN REA, ANN RICHARDSON, ANNIE HarDIMAN, CHARLOTTE Hupson, Betry DoNBAR, JeAN TALLMAN, VirRGINIA NEVINS, RAY ALLEN, BarBARA BABB, JUNE OWEN, FRANCES Hucues, ANNE CLEMENTS, DoLores MITCHELL, Pat REDMON, SyLvIA DACRE 73 First Row: DELoRnis Lewis, THERESA LuNnsFrorpD, BARBARA, Rosy, Con- NIE Rawus, Mary Linpa HEN- NING, Nancy LIvEsAy, ONDRA WiLkInson, ANN GOoULDIN. Second row: DONALD SAVAGE, Miss PEPLE, MILDRED GuNN, Bossre ALLEN, (CLINTON, HALE. CARL RUTHSTROM, RICHARD NEELY, Betty CozEens, Mary STRICK- LAND, ALFRED BLANKENSHIP. THE DRAMA CLASSES 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, direct, produce, and act in plays given in room 209. In this room are stage, curtains and other equipment, which were obtained by Miss De Courcy. Besides acting, each student keeps a record of the activities of the entire course in a notebook with pictures of costumes through the ages. Work on committees such as library, costumes, lights, props, make-up, set, and bulletin board is included. Some of the one-act plays produced as class work were: The Dear Departed, Always a Prisoner, The Woman in the Freight Car, The Valiant, Four- teen, Never Too Old, Overtones, Holding a Husband, Wisdom Teeth, Wrong Numbers, Three’s a Crowd, Letters, and scenes from Dear Brutus, The Importance of Being Earnest, and Quality Street. First row: IRENE H. Wiixi1aMs, Eve- LYN R. Atvis, Evetyn L. Am- BROSE, JANICE L. WHITE, ELEA- NoR J. ADAMS, JEAN E. ARNN, Vera L. Davis, ELizaBETH L, SEABRIGHT, MAry ANN ScrRUuUGGs. Second row: Respecca E. Smiru, Marian L. Dossins, Mary E. McCorkteE, B. SuE WINGFIELD, Betry M. Ritcer, EARLINE M. PERKINS, Joyce I. HoHMAN. Third row: MarsHatt G. FOoLxkes, Louise L. NEBLETT, GLoria L. Hosson, Barspara A. BABB, JOHN H. Martin, Barpara A. WAKE- FIELD, BARBARA J. BROWNING, Miss Mry L. Pepxie, A. Lovuris MELTON. First row: D. Haux, B. Dietricu, JANE Griccs, J. PARKER, M. O’BRIEN, B. Perrin, S. Creep, H. Grusss, J. WILKERSON, J. BoHANNon, P. Dinctey, M. Davis, P. NeEvEs, N. Barrett, J. HiL1, B. BENDINGTON, J. LINGERFELT, E. PHELPS, D. GREEN- WELL, E. MEREDITH, E. DUNAVANT, JUNE ADAMS Second row: I. Martin, B. THrockMorTON, A. HunTER, J. PArrisH, M. GRANDE, B. HoLtpErR, B. JOHNSON, J. WiutuiAMs, R. SemMMons, J. GARMAN, E, FRANKLIN, BETTY Moore, B. Fercuson, P. Murray, B. Hupson, Miss D. Smiru, A. Pruitt, Miss C. OGDEN THESPIANS President .......-.--- Dora JEAN HALL Vice-President .......- GLENNA BAILEY SCCNCLON meee tease JANE Griccs SPONSOTS eines Miss KARMA The Thespians have engaged in many interest- ing activities. Besides the plays, skits, and programs given at their weekly meetings, they have presented two as- sembly programs, one for National Education Week, in which all the members of the club participated, quoting the ideas of the “Great” throughout the ages on the subject of education. To add a lighter note, a talent show, consisting of songs, dances, impersona- tions, and piano solos followed. The highlight of the occasion was the presentation to the school of Gen- eral Omar N. Bradley’s letter. IE RAUSVIRON Sac oc eee JUNE ADAMS Program Chairman .... JANE PARKER Membership Chairman FRANCES BLUNT OcpEN AND Miss DorotHy SMITH For the Thanksgiving assembly program, the Thespians gave group readings and told the story of The First Presidential Thanksgiving Proclamation. Two other projects in which Thespians engaged were to entertain convalescent soldiers at McGuire's General Hospital and to read to children in Shelter- ing Arms Hospital and the Crippled Children’s Hos- pital. Their most amusing program — not excluding parties — was the Hill-Billy Wedding, written, cos- tumed, and directed by members of the club. ( - June Apams, Treasurer; Dora HALL, President; JANE Griccs, Secretary; and JANE PARKER, Program Chairman JUNIOR RED CROSS Seated: BarBpara GATHRIGHT, FRANCES Moorr, MAurINE HEARD, The year 1949-50 has proved to be a WELY happy Nes pep eam Tina pe etn eee JEAN TaNDES: and, we hope, successful year for the Junior Red Standings -Viacinia Bowkas, Bry Wonitun, Lor Stevens Cross. With such an enthusiastic corps of workers and the cooperation of the student body and faculty, the filling of 96 boxes sent overseas, and the raising of $285.15 in our membership drive, was not a hard task. The making of a booklet for shut-ins, the visita- tions to the Medical College Hospital to cheer the shut-ins, and Saturday mornings spent working at Mc- Guires Hospital was also included in the work done by our members. The school gave $16, candy, cigar- ettes, and chewing gum to fill one hundred stockings for Christmas. Our publicity chairman broadcast over the radio, and has kept our bulletin board full of pertinent in- formation regarding the activities of the Red Cross. Miss Gleaves’ sewing classes made layettes for use Mr. Troxell took his opera group to McGuires Hospital to sing for the patients. The Cadet Corps led by Lieutenants John H. Martin and Raymond L. Lucas came to our rescue and helped in our paper drive fund by many dollars. at the Medical College. Seated: (Left to right) Joan Hucnes, ExizaserH CuratrHam, Lois MitcHELL, DorotHy PowELi, Caro Corrom, RoENA WILLIAMs, JOAN Mayo, Betry REITGER, MALINDA Bows, Mmprep Gunn, Nona WeExBB, ANNA MAE Jorpan, LuciLLe CHAPPELL, ELizABETH DuNnBAR, KATHA- LEEN EMERSON Standing: (Left to right) GayLe ARMISTEAD, Joyce Harpinc, Berry Scruccs, EvELyN Turner, Berry Turr.e, Sruarr Hicks oe A iay | [us ; 76 VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Seniors writing the June script. The Verse-Speaking Choir by participating in many activities at John Marshall has tried to stimulate in its members, a greater apprecia- tion of poetry and prose and to create in the audience greater interest in interpretation through choral reading. 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. It has appeared at the Thanksgiving Assembly, at the dedication of the plaque in honor of those who gave their lives for their country in World War I, and at each Parent-Teacher-Student Association meeting. The Choir also took part in the an- nual Christmas pageant. “The Prince of Peace”. This group read at each Commencement origi- nal selections written especially for presenta- tion on those occasions. John Marshall is indebted to Miss Thelma Group ieaders planning the program: Keene for introducing and sponsoring this ac- tivity. Verse-Speaking Choir at February Commencement. 77 ‘Bie inners eeeaE First row: Patricia A. Curtis, BARBARA J. Syzvia, ELLENor F. HELMIck, Jean A. MooreFrreLp Second row: VircinrA ATWELL, MARY ANN Evans, SHIRLEY E. Gisson, GENVIEVE D. PARKINSON, Carnot ANN LEE, Peccy A. Toon, JuanirA E. McConneui, Rorena D. WitiiAMs Third row: Brarrice M. Hastey, SHIRLEY J. Exnart, BArBARA TEMPLE, JoHN L. BusHER, Joan E. SHarpr, STEPHEN C. BARNARD, Mary Lou Marcuerti, Rose M. ARrIGHI, ANN J. Poynter, EvizaAperu A. Gantt, SuHiruey L. ELLincer, Miss Louise Ropertson, Lucas A. Wiits, Mary L. Hammock, Nona LEE WeEsB, WiLL1AM B. WooLarpD {Qué tal, amigos! Again the Don Juan club has completed a year of activities enjoyed by its members who are interested especially in Spanish and the peoples who speak it. Our official language is “espanol”; our favorite dance, the “rhumba”; our choice of foods “chili con carne’; our DO N favorite hour of the day, the “siesta”. jAh! jQué vida! Thus it is that we have many opportunities of having fun with our favorite foreign language. Often, however, we get assistance from natives who are glad J UAN to give us first-hand information and who are always welcomed by the group. Spanish songs, games, movies and recordings are our special de- C L U B light. We must admit, nevertheless, that the highlight of each year is our banquet held in the spring jointly with the French club and the Latin department. To our surprise and enjoyment we find that Goldi- locks and the Three Bears are also enthusiasts of the three languages. When one is privileged to join us on our trip to Washington, we definitely prove our physical endurance by our ability to cover the main points of interest between sunrise and sunset of one single day. With our motto of “Adelante, Siempre Adelante”, next year is an- ticipated with equal pleasure for we are interested in a language with Secretary =e RosE M. ArricHt a future. Buena Suerte! Amigos, Hasta la Vista. President .........- Mary L. Hammock Vice-President ........ Nona LEE WEBB Sponsor ...... Miss Louts—E ROBERTSON ee note eet r First row: Mary Wirt, Vircrnia Roserts, ANN TALMAN, Doris DENNIS, JOAN BOHANNON, BARBARA LivEsAy, PEGGY LOFTIs Second row: JEAN Sims, Rose SPAIN, KAREN CaLi, Kay Soxtart, LorrAtNE Conti, Nancy EARNHART Third row: Janet Coie, Miss Orson, ANN CrowpER, ROENA WILLIAMS, CAROLYN Strout, BARBARA THROCKMORTON, CON- NIE BRAME Fourth row: Arce Smriru, Berry Copy, ALLENE KreTon, Mr. Roperr Marsx (Vice-President, First Merchants National Bank), MaAxrNnE Prince, MARIAN VINEYARD, Lois BOWLES Membership in the John Marshall High School Business Education Club is restricted to boys and girls taking one or more business subjects. The primary functions of the club are: to afford an 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 understanding among students with similar goals, to encourage students to study busi- ness, to broaden our views socially and professionally. Club activities are unlimited in the business department. Our meet- ings are held once monthly at two recess periods. We have been able to acquire the services of numerous executives in personnel divisions of local organizations, who have spoken on such topics as “Criteria for Se- lecting a Typist,” “Interviews,” “Clerical Job Opportunities,” “The Pri- vate Secretary” and “Promotion Possibilities.” Mrs. Mattie Thurston, a confidential secretary of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, was among this semester’s guest list. A number of films have been made available to our Department. Among them have been shown the following: “Telephone Courtesy,’ “So You Want to be a Secretary,” “Bookkeeping,” “Stepping Along With Television,’ and “Machine Transcription.” Numerous field trips are sponsored through our club. We visit an insurance company, a typewriter office, The Medical College of Vir- ginia and one or more banks each term. The First and Merchants National Bank officials very graciously allowed us to take our picture for the Marshallite within the confines of its vault. In addition to the officers listed, the following committee members plan and expedite the activities of the club: Program: Janet Cole, chairman; Nancy Earnhart, Kay Solari. Finance: Lois Bowles, chairman; Allene Keeton, Barbara Throck- morton. Publicity: Nancy Chalkley, chairman; Mary Nelson, Joan Ware. Constitution: Betty Cody, chairman; Barbara Trible, Karen Call. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB Presiclevibi yes were LorRAINE CONTI Vice-President .......-.. ANN TALMAN DCChCLant) meee BARBARA TEMPLE S DOISO fee Mrs. Katie OLSON First row: JEAN L. Cosss, Lois M. Gunn, Mary KATHERINE NEwcoms, Donatp M. SAVAGE, MARGARET LEE KENNEDY Second row: Joyce M. MorGan, ELLENOR F. HELMICK, VIRGINIA S. SWEENEY, JaMeEs A. Git Third row: Caroryn J. Hicu, Ze1iGLA E. BARDEN, KATHERINE M. Epwarps, PATRICIA LuciLLE CHAPPELL, ERNEST B. Wixson, Jr. Fourth row: Myrna J. TomsBurn, Joyce A. SNEAD, Joan D. Owens, VirciniA D. STEPHENSON, SALLY A. Woops, D. Vivien KInG DISTRIBUTORS’ CLUB President .. MARGARET LEE KENNEDY Vice-President ............ Joyce SNEAD SCChCLAT ees eee Joyce MorcAn LP COSULCT a= eee ERNEST WILSON SPOONS Roca ViIvIEN KING Editor, Promotion Manager ELLENOR HELMICK The Distributive Education Club consists of twenty-three members who go to school half a day and work the other half in retail stores. We started our activities out this year by conducting a silver survey for the Gorham Silver Company. During the Christmas season, we sold Christmas cards designed by the commercial art class and printed by the vocational printing class. In the month of F ebruary the members of our club attended the Northern Area Conference held at Curles Neck Dairy in the Hostess Room. We started out the month of March by calling an alumni meeting which was held here at our school in room 6. Then came the Annual Employee-Employer Banquet. The members of the John Marshall, Thomas Jefferson, and Richmond Professional Insti- tute Distributive Education Clubs invited their employers to attend the dinner, held at Ewart’s Cafeteria in the Monticello Room. At the banquet our club was awarded the State Honor Club Award. Competi- tion is carried on between thirty other clubs in Virginia. We won the award by having all of our club paraphernalia, by doing all of the many activities we have done, and by having regular attendance at school by our club members. On March 14 and 15, the State Convention was held here in Richmond at the W. R. N. L. studio. Donald Savage represented our club at the convention. Donald was elected Parliamentarian for the state club and one of the six delegates to represent Virginia at the National Convention, which was held in Ashville, N. C. in the month of April. The poster that we entered in the Poster Contest won second prize, a bronze cup. We also entered two merchandise manuals in the Merchandise Manual Contest. First row: Joyce ANN FarMeER, Evetyn Eppins, Grorce Epwarps, Brtty BLAKE, JAMES JACKSON, RAYMOND CARTER, GLENN Hopces, THomMaAs JoNEs, RAYMOND KniGutT, ELviIn CoRDLE HERMAN STEPHENS, JOHN BAKER, CouRTNEY SMITH, THOMAS HoRNE, HAzo“_p BARrBour, WILLIAM POLSON, MR. KENNEDY, CoorRDINATOR, ROBERT HEYDEN, PARSONS PILCHER Third row: RoBertT LAWRENCE, Epwarpv PEaco, CHARLES McCarty, JAMES YEAMAN, WALTER HARMON, CHARLES CRAVEN, ROBERT COOK Joun ALBERT, CLARENCE Harr, Boppy KENNEDY, ERNEST SEL?H, HERMAN RAMSEY, EDWARD THOMP:SON ) Second row: (Students not in picture: Diversified Occupations is a cooperative part-time training program for selected high school juniors and seniors who wish to enter trade training. QUALIFICATIONS Boys and girls who have completed requirements for entrance into the last two years of high school. Has parental consent to take course. Has good attendance rec- ord. Is physically fit for pro- posed job. Is interested in industrial] employment. Is willing to pursue train- ing for one or two years. Has the personality need- ed for the proposed job. ADVANTAGES Trains for a_ specific oc- cupation. Permits one to earn an income while at- tending school. Helps one get started on life’s work before leaving school. Provides one with a well rounded practical educa- tion. Gives one full credit to- wards a high school di- ploma. OPPORTUNITIES Provides opportunity for employment after gradua- tion. Assists one in making a more successful and_prof- table transition from school life into the business world. Equips one for earlier pro- motion in the trade of his choice. Enables one to occupy his proper place in his com- munity. Helps one to maintain his permanent position in the trade of his choice. l DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING “A LINK BETWEEN SCHOOL BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY.” First row: JEAN Jones, JUNE Wuitrr, HELEN McCann Second row: JEANNE KirKLAND, PeEGccy ANDERSON, LOUISE CHANNING, BARBARA ANDERSON, BARBARA THROCKMORTON, JOAN BOHANNON Third row: Exiwoop Smitu, Woopy Wricut, CLARENCE Brown, Jerry Moore, HELEN WEISIGER, Carnot BriEL, Miss Tay- LOR, JOYCE JEDINAK, JOYCE FOWLER, JOYcE HALL, MARION Crown, Marjorie ScotTr PART-TIME COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLASS The class is made up of senior students who intend to work in an office upon graduation from high school. The students must have at least one year of typewriting before they can enroll in the class. The terminal semester of the senior year is a period of part-time on-the-job training. A minimum of fifteen hours per week employment in an office is required, Students receive school credit for classwork as well as for satisfactory work on the job. Students receive pay for their office work in addition to the school credit toward graduation. There are many advantages to the student. It offers specialized pre- employment training. It gives the student an opportunity to try out in a real job situation. It saves time in discovering real interests and ability. It enables the student to earn while learning. It usually assures imme- diate full-time employment upon graduation. It usually assures more rapid promotion. It offers a wide variety of experiences which broaden job opportunities. It helnos develop a feeling of confidence in one’s ability. Many phases of office work are included in the classroom instruc- tion. First, office conduct is stressed, including responsibility to the employer, work habits, business etiquette, grooming and dress for the office, and human relations. Second, office procedures, including filing, answering the telephone, executing business forms, handling office mail, and receiving office callers. Third, office machines operation including dictaphone, soundscriber, duplicators, mimeoscope, calculators, adding- listing machines, and comptometers. LIBRARY STAFF Thirty student library assistants have been rendering most valu- able service to fellow students and the school by serving as volunteer workers in the library. Their duties include aiding students in locating materials, routine desk work, checking passes, typing, filing, etc. The entire staff feels that the time spent in the library has given them a greater knowledge of books and library administration. The staff holds regular meetings the second and fourth Thursday of the month at which time library problems are discussed. Each stu- dent on the staff meets certain standards scholastically and with regard to library techniques. First row: CAROLYN F. BAKER, JEAN A. Rock, SHrRLEY A. CLARK, JACQUELINE H. EuBANK, ROSEMARY MORRISON Second row: Mary ANN GravittT, Mary Lou PuLLer, PEARL A. FRAYSER, JOAN E. Routs, RutH A. BurcHer, BARBARA A, DAucHERTY, Mrs. Howe.Li, Miss DEAR- HART, ANN C. AUCHERMAN, REBECCA A. Woops, MAXxINE M. Lowry, JoAN L. HUGHEs, SurRLeEY M. HeEppertT, JUANITA DICKENS Third row: ANN Nevins, Doris A. FERN, GENEVIEVE D. PARKINSON, Joy M. REy- NOLDS, JACQUELINE Coates, VircintA G. Roperts, NorMA G. Davis, ANN J. PoyNn- TER, CAroL Y. Boyp, BosBrE FERGUSON, PATRICIA A. MURRAY The John Marshall Literary Society has an enrollment of thirty- LITERARY five students selected from a list recommended by the teachers of English. The activities of the group for the session of 1949-1950 in- cluded discussions of favorite books and authors, comments on cur- S OC IET Y rent moving pictures, a special celebration of Book Week, visits to Virginia State Library and to museums, and social meetings. This year the Society chose a design for a standard pin. FALL TERM President SHARON SMITH Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ConNIE AGNEW Program Chairman Rose SPAIN SPRING TERM President Nancy DoccETT Vice-President Mary ALICE FULTON Secretary-Treasurer ANNE Rupp Program Chairman Left to right: Berry Wiper, SHARON SmiTH, MARY ANN SCRUGGS, ConntiE AGNEW, ROSE SPAIN, : Jean Suams, Lois Bowes, IRENE WiLu1aMs, JEAN HaMiert, Mitprep Gunn, BreTry SWARINGEN OnprA WILKINSON Seated: ANNE Rupp, Secretary-Treasurer; NANcy Doccett, President; ALick FuLTON, Onpra WIL- KINSON, Program Committee 63 SANS SOUCI CLUB President......-..-- VELMA LYNE Vice-Pres.... BARBARA TIGNOR DeCat Le BARBARA COMPTON Treasurer..... DonIs BLEICHER SONS OTe Mars. TILLER First row: JimMie HERNANDEZ, NANCY JARRETT, BARBARA COMPTON Second row: Par Murray, VELMA LYNE, JENNIE Woops, BARBARA A. WILLIAMS Third row: Doris BLEICHER, GENEVIEVE PARKINSON, Boppy CLaAupDE, DANIEL STERN, HENRY Standing: Mrs. TILLer “Bonjour, mes amis.” “The members of the Sans Souci club have had a busy year with speakers, parties, and other types of programs. In the fall the club was honored to have as its guests two attractive French housewives who spoke to us in French and in English. “Nous nous sommes bien amusés.” Singing has played an important role in the club. First row: L. J. Carrer, Sam Jones, ANN WoRSHAM, JOYCE Marr, Second row: Stuart Gipson, Betry Rircer, Evsre Jounson, DoucLAas Nuckoits, BoB YARBROUGH Dancing: NAREEN BARRACH WINDMUELLER Playing Record: Marvin THORNBURG The Christian Youth League, organized in 1938, sponsors a program of worship service, and fellow- ship. Most of the worship programs this year have been led by members and discussions have been en- couraged. The club provided this year: a Christmas party for more than one hundred children of a Sunday School class in Scotland, and they also made scrap- books for the children in a Richmond hospital. CHRISTIAN YOUTH LEAGUE President...Joyvcek ANN FILER WAT aR | HAROLD BRADY SCGu sees MAXINE Lowry Treasurer...... Perry LAHMON Sponsor.....-. Rosa V. BRANCH ANN HERNDON MADERT, MAXINE Lowry, Third row: Saran CARTER, Betty JoHns, MARY STEVENS, SHIRLEY STUART, PEARL FRAYSER, THER- ESA LUNSFORD, NAOMI BARNETT, PEGGY JONES, FLETCHER WILLS Fourth row: Doris Fern, ANTHONY MORGAN, KATHLEEN EMISON, MitprEeD MartTHEers, MILDRED WEATHERINGTON, JOYCE ANN FiLterR, Miss Branco, Berry SEABRIGHT, BreTty LEE HOvERSTACK, Perry LAHMON, BARBARA Prippy, GAy Moran, HARoLpD BRADY The purpose of the John Marshall Forum Club is to make better pre- pared and more responsible citizens, and to promote student interest in world affairs. We have had many fine opportunities to advance our interests this year. Furnishing ushers and student panels for the Richmond Public Forum has brought both knowledge and pleasure. The officers of the club attended the all-day International-Relations Conference at Randolph-Macon Col- lege. There our party split up, each person choosing a different subject. and went to small conference groups. Lunch was served after this. Then we had talks by four very interesting foreign students, and movies relative to our topics. The guest speaker, Mr. S. K. Shastri, was next on the pro- gram. Two of our members were lucky enough to have lunch with Mr. Shastri. The day ended with a lovely tea given by the ladies of the Campus Circle for all the guests. Our weekly programs help us a great deal in understanding present problems by reports and panel discussions given by our members. Oc- casionally we have a guest speaker for the program. The Sans-Souci and the Forum Clubs held a joint meeting at which we were fortunate enough to have three German speakers who charmed us with their interest, informa- tion, and wit. However, our club is not all work and no play. In addition to our day at Randolph-Macon, we have had a grand picnic at Bryan Park. A tour through the capitol building was interesting and helped us a good deal in our study of the General Assembly and its meeting of this year. The combined efforts of our enthusiastic members, capable officers, and our understanding sponsor, Miss Bowers, have resulted in an in- creased membership for the year. 85 First row: Berry HunreER, NorMA RANEY, EDNA LONG KENNETH MITTERER, Doro- THy M. West, Lois Pom- PHREY. Second row: LAWRENCE Do.uinGs, LAUGHTON Corr, Mary HANNON, STUART Hicks, JERRY STuLTz, NAN- cy EDWARDS. Third row: Marion JONES, AsHBY WoORSHAM, MIss BowERs, RYLAND CREWS, JEAN .ARNN, PENNIE COoON- DYLES, Davip DruM, Car- ROL TERRELL. FORUM CLUB President .. KENNETH MITTERER Vice-President ..... Epna Lone SEG etarty mrs JERRY STULTZ IBRD OP ee JERRY STULTZ Sponsor Miss Rosina BOWERS Left to right: EUGENE Bowes, H. L. MAxrEy, JAMEs LinpsEy, Francis LEFTWICH, K ETH CARDWELL, DON FARMER, BILL Luck, LEs“Lize Powers, Birt SNEAD, MaALvIn LAFroon, RYLAND CREWS, JOHNNY RENNOLDs, ALFORD BLANKENSHIP, THOMAS STARKE, ALLEN BurTON, MELVIN ROACH, DANIEL STERN, CLYDE BIDDLE, MALCOLM Wyatt, DonALD FoWLKEs, PAT FLANAGAN, GARLIE FOREHAND, Mr. DONALD BoyYEeR (guest speaker), Mr. JAMES C. HArRwoop, FRED Matiory, Mr. HENRY HuBANp (Kiwanis Key Club Committee), Mr. WiLLiAM FRENCH (Kiwanis Key Club Committee). PortTER, JIMMy VAUGHN, Bucky KEY CLUB President Pat FLANNAGAN Vice-President ........ FRED MALLORY DEChClLOTy as ee CLYDE BIDDLE DGCGSUl Chap MELVIN RoacH Sponsor ...... James C. Harwoop, Jr. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ETOST ONT Don FOWLKES Houseure aa BEVERLY McGrupER Soctal.7 nls Seta er Met Roacu Pabicitys eee ae Bit SNEAD ETO] CCl Ree JonEs Roacu Membership and Attendance ALLEN BuRTON Vocation . Davi Drum The Key Club is perhaps one of the most influential clubs at John Marshall. Its different from the other clubs at Jayem in that it is a service club. It is composed of 35 members, all boys in the upper third of their class and leaders in school work. This past year the club’s chief project was a vocational survey. The club arranged for prominent men to speak to the larger groups about their vocations. Last fall the club presented to the school, a badly needed plaque listing all the field and track records, and during the football season helped the team’s and stude nt association’s finances by selling programs at the games. Of the profits the club received one- quarter. When someone noticed how tarnished the trophies in the hall were, the Key Club came to the rescue by polishing them. These are only the most outstanding of many services the club has rendered the school. The club is more than a service club; the boys eat together every Thursday in the Conference Room, and an interesting program is pre- pared by Don Fowlkes’ Program Committee each week. Movies are the most frequent form of entertainment but many good speakers have appeared on the programs. One of the Club’s eight delegates to the Capital District Con- vention at Charlottesville, Fred Mallory, was elected Lieutenant Goy- ernor. The club also sent two representatives to the Key Club Inter- national Convention at Columbus, Ohio. Every Monday two Key Clubbers are the guests of the Kiwanis at their regular luncheon meeting, and the most interesting of all meet- ings is the joint meeting of the Key and Kiwanis Clubs in which the Key Club takes over and runs things—program and all. Color and life were added to pep-rallies and games by posters made and displayed by the club. At the big rally before the Thomas Jefferson game the club enacted an amusing skit. Sponsored by the Richmond Kiwanis with Mr. James C. Harwood as Faculty Advisor the Key Club becomes a school of leadership and co-operation greatly aiding in preparing its members as better men and citizens of tomorrow, the real objective of the club. First row: M. A. Gunn, N. G. Struitz, S. A. Vuncx, D. L. Davis, M. C. Scott, N. L. Jonpan, B. J. WALTERS ee Sane ee i si ania Rc Scions 5 teases coinage Second row: P. A. Moons, C. M. Via, R. A. Ganpner, J. Trtzer, M. R. Water, F. GREENSPON, F. ELLsSwortnH, L. HArRRIs, G. H. Hoxsson Third row: W. W. Morcan, R. L. Wituiamson, H. L. Roser, M. Wyatt, D. L. TyLer, B. A. TrisLteE, Mr. MINNIGH The John Marshall High School Orchestra began the new school year under the direction of Mr. Morton Minnigh, in the position vacated by Mr. Donald Berky. Six members of the orchestra took part in the seventh annual All-State Orchestra held at Thomas Jefferson High School early in December. This year, for the first time, the wind and percus- sion instruments were added to make it a full orchestra. Mildred Gunn had second chair, playing first violin, Betty Walters had fifth chair, playing cello, and David Drum played first clarinet. During the latter part of March the John Marshall Orchestra participated in the State Competitive Music Festival. The or- chestra received an excellent rating; Mildred Gunn was declared excellent for her violin solo. The orchestra has contributed music to the assembly pro- grams. Besides these, it took part in the Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises in February and June. A combination of the chorus, orchestra, and band gave a concert in May. This was the first of its kind in several years. Mivprep Gunn, Concertmistress VIOLINS JAcK TILLAR Catious VIA JERRY STULTZ SHIRLEY VUNCK ANN Moore VIOLA Vera Davis CELLOS Berry Watters Patricia DoGcGETT Nixa JorDAN JANICE STRICKLAND BASSES Frances HucHes BARBARA TRIBLE Dorotuy TYLER FLUTES GiLoriA HoBson Betty WILDER OBOE Davin DruM CLARINETS Davin Drum ANN SHORTT Martin Harris FRED ELLSWORTH FrrepA GREENSPON MartIAN WALTERS FreNcH Horn MARGORIE SCOTT TRUMPETS Horace Rose RAYMOND WILLIAMSON WILEY MorGAN 837 THE ORCHESTRA President nea Mitprep GuNN TTEGSUNCTI eee GiLoriA Hopson Sponsor .... Mr. Morton L. MINNIGH TROMBONES JimMie TYLER Lioyp LAHMON Matcotm WyAtTr JOHNNY GEORGE BASSOON RANDOLPH DANIEL SAXOPHONES GERALDINE BRANCH JAmes BouRNE PIANO Rusy GARDNER STUDENT CONDUCTORS Mi pRED GUNN Davip DrRuM GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION President, 3... eae Joan LayMAN Vice-President .......... Martian MINoR DEChELCNY ae JUNE OMOHUNDRO Sponsors .... Miss HELEN MCKENNEY, Miss JOSEPHINE WILSON al RSHOVAIG Ds ope MARION OWEN Recorder of Points .... Joyck Brooxs First row: JUNE OmMonunDROo, JoAN LAYMAN, MARIAN Minor, JoyCE Brooks Second row: Miss MCKENNEY, Miss Witson, ANITA PETERSON, MARION OWEN, DELORIS The Girls’ Athletic Association, a club organized for the purpose of encouraging the John Marshall girls to participate in some type of physical activity, as an aid to forming and maintaining a healthy, well developed, and graceful body. Participation in all phases of the Physical Education program are en- couraged, with great emphasis placed on_ school spirit, friendliness and a true spirit of good sports- manship in each of its members. All girls are eligible for membership. To become an active member, one must participate in some sponsored activity and pay her dues for which she receives a membership card; this is presented to the oe oe Lewis, BospBiE GriFFIN, JoYCE BREEZEE, VIRGINIA BROOKS secretary upon entering the meeting. Meetings of the Association are held regularly every first and third Thursday. After the business meeting, an entertaining program follows. The activities of this group include volleyball, baskethall, softball, bowling, swimming, dancing, ana any other sport in which the girls are interested and for which there are facilities. Besides sports and tournaments this association has sponsored programs such as a talent show, sale of book covers, Arthur Murray dance demonstration and instruction, a May Day celebration, and club outings. First row: CHALKLEY, Brooks, WILLIAMS, GRIFFIN, PERKINS, ERHART, JETER, CONNER, WALTERS, OWEN, MINOR, ALLEN Second row: V. Brooxs, MircHELy, J. Gipson, RITGER, MaAGueEe, P. Tucker, I. Witson, BARKER, LEWIS, BOHANNON, M. WILSON Third row: Hearn, BEAsELY, JoHNs, Owen, Wave, STRICKLAND, McGruper, Coss, DurRETTE, WALSH LAYMAN Fourth row: OMoHuUNDRO, BRANCH, FAUBER, Crovucn, Ciark, Hucns, Hannon, Harwey, Jones, STARNES, BrEzEE, KILLUM, Fifth row: Marks, JENNINGS, Houston, FuNat, DraANCHAK, SruLTz, Ceci, HayDEN, ADKINS First row: Ruta BurcHer, ANN HunTER, MALCOLM WYATT Second row: BETTY CARROLL, MILDRED GUNN, SHIRLEY TAY LOR, HELEN SuE McCann Third row: Krrrua CARDWELL, JEAN ARNN, BARBARA BABB, Mantua Lowry Fourth row: VircintA Bowers, JACKIE RANDLETTE THE RECORD Co-Editors .. Betry CARROLL, SHIRLEY TAYLOR Assistant Editors..JeAN ARNN, MALCOLM WYATT Business Manager .....-.---.- HELEN SUE McCANN CUTTS REO OUS Bee see eater oe SureLey Bass CAROLYN SNEDDEN DS DOTS Oligeenee eee Mr. Water BEVERLY “Each In His Own Tongue” Editor BARBARA BABB “Life In These John Marshall Classes” Editor MartrHa Lowry Hello, Marshallites! Have you ever won- dered what’s going on down in that busy little room 114? Why that’s where your school maga- zine, The Record, is in the making throughout the seasons. We're always as busy as bees—planning the general outline of our magazine, correcting manuscripts, and dreaming up new ideas. Speak- ing of new ideas, have you noticed the covers of the last four Records, and our popular new department “Life In These John Marshall Classes’? Still another added attraction is a list of books, the current best-sellers, at the end of the book reviews. Still another honor came our way when the National Scholastic Press Association awarded us with “All American Honor Rating.” HELEN SuE McCann, MALcotm Wyatt, KerrH CARDWELL 89 THE MONOCLE Co-Editors BEVERLY ConrTI SHmRLEY Purdy SuEerLA MARMION PAIcE ORANGE Business Managers Mary A. CLEMENTS Fayre WHitLow JEAN HAMLETT Managing Editors Hatrorp Hayes Nancy Murray GroRGE RUTHERFORD Sponsor Miss CHArLes ANTHONY Mary ANNE CLEMENTS, NANCY MurrAy, GEORGE RUTHERFORD, JEAN HAMLETT, JAMES LINDSEY Celebrating its twenty-first birthday March 1, 1950, The Monocle continues to maintain high standards. This year The Monocle took part in the 40th anniversary rededication cere- mony of John Marshall High School with a series of editorials and stories. _ The Monocle received excellent backing this year. For the first time, The Monocle saw the corps of cadets subscribe 100% both terms. In observance of National Newspaper Week, The Monocle dedicated an issue to the 100th anniversary of the death of Edgar Allan Poe and received an activi- ties award from Quill and Scroll for this distinguished issue. This year, as in the past, The Monocle supported the Red Cross drive, Community Fund, Mile of Dimes, and other charitable organizations. The newspaper received international honor rating from Quill and Scroll and a medalist rating from Columbia University. Both are the highest honor those organiza- tions award. In April, The Monocle sent a representa- tive to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association meeting in Lexington. Keeping the students informed on the happenings around school is the aim of John Marshall’s bi-weekly newspaper. Not only does The Monocl2 keep abreast of school news, but it carries a regular col- umn of state and national news plus sto- ries of the more important occurrences. Under Miss Charles Anthony, students desiring to work on The Monocle take a First row: Marian Kinc, Justine Spain, NANCY Doccretr, NANcyY Apia finda PORE eT eee ee class in journalism. This enables them Second row: Mary JANE Marsuaut, Cartton NEwTon to learn how to make and manage a news- Third row: Bu. Porter, Joun Yersy paper, both journalistically and financially. 90 THE MARSHALLITE “Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow creeps in this petty pace from day to day,” so wrote the immortal Shakespeare. And we of the 1950 MARSHALLITE Staff hope to capture within its bounds the be- loved theme of all our yesterdays and make them live only as today. This year the staff has had the good fortune of having Ann Morris and_ Shir- ley Millington as co-editors. With the invaluable help of Mrs. Burnett, they have made THE MARSHALLITE meet- ings and affairs something to be pleasantly anticipated by the whole staff. The many trips to see Mr. Ford, the commercial art- ist; Mr. Christopher, the engraver; and Mr. Butler at W. M. Brown Sons, our printer, will not soon be forgotten. To assist in the editorial duties and to make our work interesting the staff was divided into different committees, each being assigned a certain job. To obtain $1,000 in advertisements was one of the major responsibilities in creat- ing our yearbook. Six of the staff are now members of the “J. M. 50 Club,” which re- quires the selling of $50 of advertising space in the yearbook. Lawrence Mason, our advertising manager, sold the largest number of ads. It may seem that the origination of THE MARSHALLITE was all work. However, the staff had a lot of fun just watching the book grow and finally take shape as a remembrance of a lot of good fun in those three most remembered years of our life— high school. First row: SHrrcEY MILLInGron, Joyce Wa.usH, NANcy Murray, NONA WesB, ANN Rupp, MARIAN VINEYARD Second row: Nancy CHALKLEY, BAR}AR Bass, PAtr REDMON, JUANITA DickKENS, SHEILA MARMION First row: BARBARA WARRINER, Do.toris Lewis, GERALDINE BRITTLE Second row: Nancy Beck, Joy Rerynoups, VircintA RoBErtTs, MARY Gravitt, Mary PULLER BARBARA CHRISTIAN Joyce FILer LAWRENCE MASON ANN Morris ANNE Rupp BARBARA WARRINER First row: Barpara CuHristrAN, Joyce Firer, ANN Morris, Joyce HOHMAN Second row: Mrs. Burnett, Miss WitLraMs, BarBpARA BENSON, LAWRENCE MAson, JOAN WARE 91 GL S au Ny PLM a oe Le iS SY) SS Cav 2 aa, to Lt. CHARLES J. SCHAEFER Commandant of the Cadets Nn (a4 O — O U Lhd ae _ CAPTAIN FRED HARDY Assistant Commandant CWO Morron L. MINNIGH : Bandmaster whut ES a Le P —z Miss Exvste McCuintic Corps Sponsor co Front Row: Caprains, WiLLIAM Rosk, Preston Parrish (Secretary), RoRERT JOHNSON (president), WaAtiace AGEE (Judge Advocate) and Appison SLAytTon (Sergeant-at-Arms ) Standing: Caprarmns DonaLp Foreman, ArTHUR SmiTrH, RicHaRD NEELY, COLEMAN Kranr, OATHER MYERs, NorMAN Pou- ; LIG, JosEPH DEMONBREUN, and JAcK Goocnu. HONOR COURT AND GENERAL COMMITTEE Front Row: DonaLp R. FoREMAN, CoLEMAN H. Krane, A. EUGENE Bow es (secretary), J. RoBERT JoHNnson (president), A. Watiace AcEE (Judge Advocate), PREstroN ParrisH, and Appison E. SLAYTON. Back row: Haroup R. Woop, W. VaucHan DuNNAVANT, RicHarD A, NEELY, OATHER Myers, NORMAN F. Pouuic, EvGENE D. Conway, RusseLtt C. Baur, (Sergeant-at-Arms), WitL1AmM B, CLARK, RussELL J. Goocu, and CHartes M. BOWDEN 97 REGIMENTAL STAFF FALL TERM SPRING TERM Joun M. SCHAEFER J. Ropert JOHNSON First Captain and Regimental Commander First Captain and Regimental Commander SPONSORS June L. OmMonuNDRO MartTHa LEE LocAn Sponsor Sponsor 98 Davip B. FLANAGAN HALForpD I. HAYES PRESTON L. PARRISH, JR. Mizuton E. STARKE Frep W. RED, Jr. Ernest C. Harris C. JosEpH DEMONBREUN ARTHUR O. SMITH, JR. AppisoN E, SLAYTON GENE E. LANE James H. BAILey FREDERICK C, MALLORY BEVERLEY L. MCGRUDER 99 FIRST BATTALION Mary Lou Moss Mintprep A. GUNN Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term JAMEs H. BAILEy RicHarp E. RYAN Otis C. REDFORD WALLACE A, AGEE Jones W. Roacu ROLAND THOMAS ScotTr 100 SECOND BATTALION BARBARA J. TIGNOR Norma F. RANEY Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term RayMonp E. Lucas Joun H. Martin Louis B. JONEs Roy A, JOHNSON MINTON L. PERRY WILLIAM A. Rose, JR. 101 Magee is espe ecuenenscitinonceneseeconetnenonss THE BAND Captain: H. Roy Bourne First Lieutenant: Donatp R. FOREMAN Private: CHARLES M. Grpss First file: SrERGEANT KENNETH L. DaMe, Private Caru L. EpLey, CorporaL W. VAUGHN DuUNNAVANT, First SERGEANT HER- BERT L, GARRETT, PRivATE E. HucH MEREDITH, SUPPLY SERGEANT Jerr E. Prrrs, PLATOON SERGEANT Ricuarp H. JoNEs, Cor- PORAL Stuart W. WAGNER, SERGEANT WILEY W. MorcANn, SERGEANT RICHARD A. SELDEN. Second file: Private MArsHaLt G. FOoLKEs, PRIVATE Jacosp R. PowE.i, PrivaTrE Epwarp L. Hutson, SERGEANT Linwoop L. Hirer, SERGEANT Gartie A. FOREHAND, Private NIcKOLOos P. VALOoRIGHI, CorPoRAL GARLAND L. PEAY, PRIVATE JAMEs B. NrEwcomps, PrivATE Horace L. Rose. Third file: Private JAMes B. Taytor, Private EucENE T. Lone, Private THoMas M. Atvis, Corporan WILLIAM E. WILLARD, PRIVATE CHARLES T, LAWRENCE, PrivATE HENRY J. Barpin, Private James E. Bourne, Private KENNETH R. JENKINS, PRIVATE RoBEeRT A. WHISNANT,. Fourth file: Private Witu1AM L. Hurt, Private WituiAM L. Mayo, PrRivATE Henry M. Goopwin, PRIVATE RONALD B, RocKHILL, PRIVATE CHARLES E. JOHNSON, CorPorRAL PHILLIP M. WADE. Fifth file: PrivArE RicHarp M. Mitts, Private THEODORE R. HAMRE, SERGEANT ASHTON G. BroADDUS, SUPPLY SERGEANT Rospert S. Faison, Corporat FRANKLIN J. TERRELL, SERGEANT CHARLES W. WALKER, SECOND LIEUTENANT MILTON E, STARKE, PRIVATE WALTER S. LuFFSEY, PLATOON SERGEANT CHARLES W. KIBLER, SECOND LIEUTENANT BERNARD E. EMERSON. Sixth file: Private Jonn C, REp. PRIVATE JOHN C, RENNOLDS, PrivATE ROBERT C. STRATTON, PRIVATE WALTER B. MITCHELL, H. Roy Bourne Nancy V. SUTHERLAND Nancy L. CHALKLEY Donatp R. FOREMAN Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term DonacLp R. ForEMAN ELMORE STARKE BERNARD E. EMERSON HERBERT L. GARRETT Jerr E. Pitts RoBertT S. FAISON HERBERT L. GARRETT Linwoop L. Hirer 103 J. Roperr JOHNSON Captain, Fall Term MartTHa L. Locan Sponsor, Fall Term BARBARA L. Compton Sponsor, Spring Term CoLEMAN H. KRane Captain, Spring Term COMPANY A Captain: J. RoBert JOHNSON Guidon Bearer: Joun L. Wricutr First file: Seconp LikureNANT RicHarp C. Esters, SERGEANT C, SmirH BEASLEY, SECOND LIEUTEN- ANT JOHN C, AsHJIAN, SERGEANT EUGENE D. Con way. Second file: Corpora RicHarp G, LANZARONE, CorporaL JosEpH C. Davis, Corporat NELSON L. WuitEsipE, SERGEANT Linwoop H. CLARK, SERGEANT Gorpon S. STANLEY, SERGEANT RICHARD C. Dawson. Third file: Private Rospert M. Lumpxin, Private CHARLEs T. PERKINS, PrivATE KENNETH E. ZEL- LER, PRIVATE WAYNE E. Martin, Private Bitty R. Capps, Private Exvuis B. Grapy. Fourth file: Privare RatpH G. Crawrorp, Private GEorcE B. STARNES, PRIVATE JAMEs R. Harr, Private RicHarp D, MINTER, Private Stuart B. Haut, Corporat DENNIs HEApy., Fifth file: Suppry SERGEANT CoLEMAN H. KRANE, PrivATE RayMonp E. JORDAN, PLATOON SER- GEANT FREDERICK C. MALLORY, First SERGEANT LARRY W. BARDEN, PRIVATE FRED S. WILKINSON, PLATOON SERGEANT WiLuiAM E. Davis. Sixth file: Firsr Lizeurenant Carter M. Detter. “ “ 104 CarTeR M. DETTOR Joun C. AsHyiaAn RicHarp C, Estes Larry W. BARDEN Larry W. BARDEN SmiTH C, BEASLEY EuGENE D, CONWAY DENNIS HeraAbyY 105 SIRES i a tes RosBert L. DUNN AVANT Captain, Fall Term ELIZABETH E. COLEMAN Sponsor, Fall Term COMPANY B Captain: Roserr L. DUNNAVANT Guidon Bearer: Eart C. TuRNER First file: Seconp LizeuTENANT WILLIAM B. SHEALOR, JR., PrivATE CARROLL E. TAYLOR, SECOND LIEUTENANT Roy A. JOHNSON, JR., PRIVATE JAMEs E. Lioyp SHIRLEY CLARKE Sponsor, Spring Term Second file: Serceanr Roy G. Dopp, SeRCEANT HERBERT A. CHAPPELL, SERGEANT MILLARD T. BE- BOUT, SERGEANT SHERRILL M. Baccr, SERGEANT RAYMOND P. CHILDRESS, CORPORAL CHARLES M. Bow- NorMaN F. Poutic DEN. Captain, Spring Term Third file: Privare Hersert F, Garrett, Private Joun L. Moran, Private Cary W. HarrFiecp, : a Jr., PRivATE FRED WINDMUELLER, PRIVATE DonaLp E. Dopp, Private Grorce H. HaAIrFiecp. Fourth file: Corpora Witmor H. STRATHY, Corporat CoLin M. GALLANT, CorRPORAL JEssE A. Morcan, Jr., CorporaL Emmetr H. McGeuHeEE, Corporat RayMonpD D. RoBinson, CorPoRAL DOoN- ALD N. SAVAGE. Fifth file: Suppry Serceant Hern P. PERCIVAL, PLATOON SERGEANT Davin W. Brooks, First SER- GEANT JOHN L. REYNOLDs, JR., PLATOON SERGEANT DOUGLAS N. Pace, First LieurENANT NORMAN F, PouH.ic. 106 NorMAN F. POHLIG Roy A. JOHNSON WituiAM B. SHEALOR Joun L. REYNOLDS WituiAM B. SHEALOR Joun L. ReyNoups HetH P. PEercivaL Dovuc as N. PACE 107 C. JosEPpH DEMONBREUN Captain, Fall Term EVELYN L. AMBROSE Sponsor, Fall Term ad ETHEL D. SATTERWHITE Sponsor, Spring Term Ricuarp A. NEELY Captain, Spring Term COMPANY C Captain: C. JosEPpH DEMONBREUN Guidon Bearer: Roserr J. Harpinc First file: Furst LizureNANT Ricwarp A. NEELY, SERGEANT GEORGE B. Hacu, Jr., SEconp Liev- TENANT STAFFORD M. WHITE, PrivATE HERBERT E. ATWELL. Second file: SrrcEANT WiLuiAM F. Dunpar, SERGEANT Victor B. SmiTH, Corporal GeEorcE C. TUREMAN, SERGEANT R. DoNALD JONES, CorPpoRAL WILLIAM L, HIckMAN, Jr. Third file: Private Warren R. Baker, Private RicHarp A. Dawson, PRIVATE JENs W. CLark, Private ELLwoop M. PEerrocuitur, PrivATE WayNeE B. Garris, PRIVATE Jesses L. Sprers Fourth file: Private Percy B. Harpinc, Jr., Corporat Royar E. Jones, Jr., Private Linwoop E. Tucker, JR., Private G. Epwarp Haycox, Corporat STANLEY E. TINSLEY, PRIVATE WARREN S. PERDUE Fifth file: Suppty SeRGEANT Roy D. MircHEeLL, PLATOON SERGEANT Jones W. Roacu, First SER- GEANT J. DONALD BRAy, PLATOON SERGEANT Harotp R. Woon. 108 Ricwarp A. NEELY STAFFORD M. WHITE ArTHUR O, SMITH J. Donatp Bray STAFFORD M. WHITE J. DonaLp Bray Roy D. MirrcHEeLL Haroip R. Woop 109 Joun C. BAwsEL Captain, Fall Term Mary Lou PULLER Sponsor, Fall Term Joyce A. Brooxs Sponsor, Spring Term OATHER L. MyeErs Captain, Spring Term COMPANY D Captain: Joun C. BawseE. Guidon Bearer: Cuarues L. DEMASTERS First file: Seconn LituTENANT RuFus R. KnicHT, Corporat Ropert W, SCHANZ, SECOND Lirv- TENANT CLAUDE A. SATTERWHITE, PRIVATE DoNALD E. Davis. Second file: Private Waverty C., Linpsay, CorroraL Sam P. Jones, Corpora, Raymonp E. SCHMIDT, CorPORAL MARION E, Dawson, PrivATE JOHN SELDEN, PrivATE RAyMonp L. Friru. Third file: Private Wie W. WALLACE, SERGEANT WILLIAM J. BRYAN, Private ALLEN H. WaL- TERS, PRIVATE SALEM P. Wixson, Private RoBert B. Wray, PRivATeE CHarLes R. CLAyrtor. Fourth file: CoreoraL BEvERLY L. McGruper, Private ARTHUR B. TYREE, PLATOON SERGEANT RusseELL C. Baur, STAFF SERGEANT ALBERT CG. ARMowuR, SERGEANT Grecory C., Howarpb, SERGEANT Jerry G. CoNsTANTINO Fifth file: First Serceanr GLAupE C. PARKINSON, First LIEUTENANT OATHER L. Myers, CoLor SERGEANT Marion W. BurNETT. 110 ALBERT G. ARMOUR OaATHER L. MyeErRs CLAuDE A. SATTERWHITE CLAUDE C. PARKINSO Marion W. BurNETT CLAUDE C, PARKINSON, JR. ALBERT G. ARMOUR RussELL C, Baur i GE PRESTON L. PARRISH, JR. Captain, Fall Term Joan L. SouTHALL Sponsor, Fall Term Epita L. BEVERLEY Sponsor, Spring Term ADDISON E. SLayTON, JR. Captain, Spring Term COMPANY E Captain: Preston L. Parrisy, Jr. Guidon Bearer: AsHton R. ELuiorr First file: Second LieurENANT CLARENCE W. Wricut, Private Epcar E. Martin, Seconp Liku- TENANT THoMAS L. VAUGHN, PRivATE Howarp H. EVERETT. Second file: SrercEANT Ropert E. Carucart, SERGEANT WiLL1AM B. Moore, SERGEANT ELTON J. Wave, SERGEANT ANDREW E. BowLes, SERGEANT HARVIE S. TINSLEY, SERGEANT MINTON L. PERRY, Third file: Private Tuomas’ A. Hartow, Private Gary T. Rivers, PRIVATE James B. C1ark, PrivATE NIcoLA AGLIANO, PRIVATE EARL S, WHEATCROFT, PRIVATE JERRY C. HEATH. Fourth file: Private ALPHONSO GRANDE, PRIVATE ELuis M. Burter, PRIVATE JAMEs W. PEARMAN, PRIVATE JosepH L. TuRNER, PrivATe Ropert W. Moore, Corporal WiLtiAmM C. HATCHER. Fifth file: Suppty Serceanr Cuartes L. Hucues, Corporat FLeTcHER E. SEAy, PLATOON SER- CEANT Ropert R. HARMON, First SERGEANT WiLLIAM A. Rose, Jr., PLATOON SERGEANT EDWARD L. JoHNsoN, First SERGEANT Bitty S. MarsHALL. 112 Bitty S. MARSHALL J C. WiLLARD WRIGHT Wir.11AM A. Ross, Jr. GENE E. LANE CuHarLes L. HucHes Epwarp L. JOHNSON, JR. ELTON J. WADE 113 Puitie J. DENZLER Captain, Fall Term AuicE L. PETREE Sponsor, Fall Term Vircinia A. GOODMAN Sponsor, Spring Term RussELL J. Goocu Captain, Fall Term COMPANY F Captain: Puivie J. DENZLER Guidon Bearer: Eart C. EMERSON First file: Seconp LireuTENANT HENRY F. Minor, SERGEANT WILLIAM B. CLARKE, First LIEUTEN- ANT WALLACE A. AGEE, SERGEANT ROBERT S. Parr. Second file: SERGEANT WILLIAM D. GotrwaLp, SERGEANT WALTER W. RoBINSON, SERGEANT OTIS J. WHEELHOUSE, SERGEANT ALFRED W. WESTERN, SERGEANT WILLIAM J. LAMMeEy, CorroraL W1L- LIAM E. THOMPSON. Third file: Private JAMes A. Smiru, Private Tuomas B. Vassar, Private Tuomas E. Trarn- HAM, PrivATE RicwArp E. Cover, Private Stuart A. WILKINSON, PrivaTE FRANK M. Woop. Fourth file: Privarr James W. Hancock, Private Pur A. FLourNoy, PrivATe Kart T. Grum- BLES, PRIVATE Rospert E. Hupen, Private Ira L. HANcock, PRIVATE JAMES. M. YANKOVICH. Fifth file: Private Warren R. Wittarp, Private RicHarp W, THURMAN, PRIVATE RAYMOND J. BatreN, Corporat JosEpH C. SmitH, PrivATE KENNETH L. BONHAM, PRiIvATE Stuart A. Way- MACK. Sixth file: Corpora JAMEs C. PucH, PLATOON SERGEANT WILLIAM E, HAskrER, PLATOON SER- GEANT CHARLES M. Grapy, SuppLyY SERGEANT RicHarp E. Ryan, First SERGEANT RUSSELL Ale Goocn. 114, ALFRED WALLACE AGEE Henry F. MINoR RussELu J. Goocu RicHarp E. RyANn Henry F. MINor WILLIAM E. HASKER ALFRED N. WESTERN WILLIAM B. CLARKE 115 1—Cadet Color Guard honors World War dead on Armis- tice Day. 2—Armistice Day ceremonies o n school lawn. 3—Entire corps attends service at Monumental Episcopal Church. 4—Caber First Caprain J. Ros- ERT JOHNSON prepares to break ground for the Me- morial flagpoles. 5—Members of the Hop Com- mittee sign up with Co- CHAIRMAN EUGENE BOWLES for the Spring term. 6—Cadet Captains visit Virginia Military Institute. Pose in front of cadet barracks with Officer of the Day. 7—Company A’s Captain, Ros- ERT JOHNSON, and Sponsor, Miss MARTHA LOGAN, re- ceive Competitive Drill Cup and ribbons from Senior Judge at the Fall Competi- tive Drill. This was the company’s 17th win! 8—Cadet graduates review corps. 9—Cadet cheering section Jay- em-Teejay game. 10—Waiting to have our senior pictures made. 11—The corps honors Jayem’s war dead on Armistice Day. 12—-Regimental — staff sponsor, Miss MARTHA LOGAN, re- ceives staff ribbons from CADET ADJUTANT PRESTON PARRISH as First CAPTAIN JOHNsON and staff give ap- proving smiles. 13 CAvbEeT First CAPTAIN JOHN- SON breaks ground for the memorial flagpoles to 71 cadets who gave their lives in two world wars. 14—Captains line up to draw for their place in the 42nd Competitive Drill. 15—“Hold that tiger!” The “Teejay Wildcat” held by CADET CAPTAINS SCHAEFER and JONEs. 16—The Regimental Band ren- ders “A Mighty Fortress” at Armistice Day ceremonies. 17—LIEUTENANT CHARLES Ufe SCHAEFER presents to CADET First CAPTAIN JOHN M. SCHAEFER one of two swords in memory of THomas L. and JACK W. THRASHER, two former cadet captains who lost their lives in World War II. 18—The Regimental Band forms the “J. M.” at the Jayem- Granby football game in Norfolk. 19—Spring term sponsors and captains, 20—The First Virginia Regiment Armory Home of the Jayem cadets. 21—Fall term sponsors and cap- tains. 22-Color Guard participates in assembly for the presenta- tion of national and _ state colors to each homeroom by the American Legion. 23_-The Regimental Band, con- ducted by CWO M. L. MINNIGH, plays in the Dis- trict I Music Festival. 24 CADET CAPTAIN PRESTON PAR- rIsH of Company E and Miss JOAN SOUTHALL, sponsor, show E Company cake which was decorated with blue and gold icing. 25—The Cadet Figure at the Christmas Ball. The cart- wheel figure is being formed. ACTIVITIES i panne eta PES WILLIAM F. GooDpLow Howarp L. HOLLINGSWworTH ALPHEUs S, THOMPSON HELEN McKENNY JOSEPHINE WILSON 120 JAMeEs B. Hickey OUR COACHES F Rep Harpy First row; JACK Breck, EppikE THORNTON, SONNY BAILEY, RALPH BRINI Second row: RAYMOND JONEs, OTIS REDFORD, BUDDY SIMMONS, MELVIN ROACH, CAPTAIN Morris ZERULIK, ALLEN BARBEE, FRED FIDLER, LESLIE POWERS, LONNIE MCKINNEY, WARREN DOUGLAS, BERNARD SPENCER Third row: KENNETH ALLEN, JOHN IRWIN, ROBERT SHERROD, ALTON BRYANT, LESLIE DAvis, MARION JONES, CLYDE BIDDLE, ALLEN JONES, PERCY BLACKBURN, RICHARD GHOLSON Fourth row: JOHN MORGAN, STUART WALCOTT, MARION PARRISH, GRANVILLE GRANT, PETE EADS, JOHN JENKINS, DONALD SPIVEY, ROBERT COLE, JOHN FOXWELL, RONALD TIGNOR, JOE HOLLAND, RONNIE HENRY, RUSSELL BOWLES Fifth row: MR. BOWLING, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, COACH GOOoDLOW, COACH HICKEY, COACH HOLLINGSWORTH F n L Big blue team huddle before Jayem-Teejay game. The year 1949 marked the advent of the “T’’ formation at John Marshall, and typical of many squads that revamp their offense, the Justices floundered thru the early stages of the campaign, managing, however, to hit their stride in the closing contests. Jayem journeyed to Norfolk for the opening tilt and dropped a close 13 to 6 decision to the Comets. The following week John Marshall trounced St. Chris- topher’s 19 to 0 as quarterback Mel Roach accounted for his team’s entire point output. An underdog Benedictine eleven overcame a 19 point deficit to tie Jayem 19 to 19 in an exciting fray. Jefferson Senior started a four-game John Marshall losing streak when they humbled the Justices 27 to 7. The Blue and White gridders traveled to Hampton the next week and returned smarting from a 20 to 7 spank- ing administered by the Crabbers. ‘The highlight of the game was Buddy Simmons’ scintillating 97-yard romp to paydirt. “He who laughs last, laughs .. .” 12] !} ee Morris ZERULIK (ZIP) MELvin Roacu GRANVILLE GRANT Otis REDFORD WARREN DouGLas Hopewell slipped and skidded through a sea of mud at the city stadium to defeat Jayem 18 to 0 and continue the latter’s winless streak. John Marshall played host to Alexandria’s George Washington High squad and fell before the visitor’s high geared offense 25 to 7. The following week the Justices snapped their losing streak with a surprise 30 to 13 con- quest of McKinley Tech of Washington, D. C. Coach Jim Hickey’s charges pulled the upset of the year to atone for earlier losses when they tripped their cross-town rivals, highly-touted Thomas Jefferson, 15 to 17 in their annual city classic. Marion ParrisH BERNARD SPENCER Experiencing a letdown after their stunning triumph over ‘Teejay, the Jayem eleven closed the season on a sour note by succumbing to Petersburg 25 to 13 in the Thanksgiving Day tilt. Several John Marshall players won honors for their sterling gridiron performances during the campaign. Mel Roach, Granville Grant, and Warren Douglas were named to the All-City squad, while Roach also won a berth on the mythical All-State eleven. Buppy Simmons LONNIE McKINNEY Lestie DAvis Rospert CoLe ALLEN BARBEE Frep FIDLER ALLEN JONES A is RicHarp GHOLSON CLYDE BIDDLE RAYMOND JONES ALTON BRYANT RosBert SHERROD Tooy Reprorp plows through for a gain. There’s anxiety at the side lines. Coaches and team rejoice after the hard fight with Teejay. SIMMONS skirts left end at the Thanksgiving game. JoHn IRWIN LesLiz Powers Marion JONES DONALD SPIVEY JoHN FoOxWELL ALLEN BARBEE Second row: ALLEN BARBEE EUGENE Luck TURMAN WRIGHT Jor HoLianp MELvIN RoacH JoHN ERwin First row: Raymonpb Ponp Britt SNEAD Buppy Simmons VANCE LONG Epp1iz MAtiory Stuart Woo.cortr BASKETBALL After tripping Petersburg 31 to 24 in the opening tilt of the season, the John Marshall Cagers proceeded to drop twelve consecutive contests, enabling them to post a 3-13 overall record in a disappointing campaign. St. Christopher’s started the losing streak by sur- prising the Justices 33 to 23. Then the Jayem quint bowed to Benedictine 40 to 33, Granby 46 to 35, Thomas Jefferson 51 to 36, and Hopewell 40 to 37. Coach Jim Hickey’s lads went on a swing through the ‘Tidewater area and dropped decisions to Hampton and Maury, by the scores of 50 to 46 and 50 to 41, re- spectively. The following week, the Petersburg Crimson Wave revenged the earlier loss by humbling John Marshall 46 to 33 in the Cockade City. After suffering their ninth setback in a row, the Justices came close to fashioning the upset of the year Jork HoLitanp by battling their crosstown rivals, Thomas Jefferson, on even terms throughout the entire contest, only to emerge on the short end of a 41 to 38 count. The Maury Commodores and St. Christopher’s de- feated the Jayem quint 34 to 32 and 36 to 26, respec- tively, the next week. The John Marshall five snapped their losing skein by upsetting the Granby Comets, the eventual state cham- pions, 43 to 37 before an enthused Grays’ Armory throng. The Blue-White then proceeded to make it two in a row by edging Hopewell 60 to 55 on the Wonder City court, The Justices closed the campaign on a sour note by succumbing to the Hampton Crabbers. The Justices were co-captained by veterans Buddy Simmons and Mel Roach, the latter winning a spot on the All-City five by virtue of his point-producing: abili- ties and brilliant floor play. BILL SNEAD Raymonp Ponp 3UuDDY SIMMONS JoHN ERWIN TURMAN WRIGHT Stuart Woo.icort BILL SNEAD scores a basket against St. Christopher. A drive for points is foiled by SIMMons. VANCE LONG Eppie MALLoRY MELVIN ROACH EUGENE Luck Kneeling: L¥SLIz POweERs, STANLEY CARY, Bucky Luck, ALLEN BARBEE, FRED FIDLER, CAPTAIN Mri ROACH, BILL SNEAD, A. O. SMITH, BILL ROsE, VANCE LONG Standing: KEITH CARDWELL, MANAGER BUDDY Hester, CLIFFORD WHITE, STUART WooLcoTT, BOBBIE SHERROD, ROBERT JOHNSON, CALVIN MALLORY, WILLIAM BUTLER, KENNETH SNIDER, HAROLD CHAPMAN, D. J. MANGUM, JACK BECK, CoACH THOMPSON, GEORGE HOGG, MELVIN HALL, BUSTER SHEPPARD, BRANDON HAINEs, BILL MATHEWS, JOHN JENKINS, DAN MAINER, RYLAND CREWS BASEBALL BILLy MATHEWS STANLEY CARY Py SNEAD nabs SHEPPARD at second. The John Marshall baseball team, Central Dis- trict titleholders, opened the 1950 campaign by drop- ping a 10 to 6 decision to Maury High in Norfolk. The Justices started district play the following week, overcoming an early two-run deficit to edge the Crimson Wave 5 to 3. The Granby Comets entertained the Jayem nine in a wild contest and came out on the short end of a 12 to 9 score. Petersburg evened the count the next week by scoring a run in the bottom half of the ninth to edge the Justices 6 to 5. Following a 14 to 13 victory over the Richmond Freshmen, John Marshall played host to their tradi- tional rivals, ‘Thomas Jefferson, and decisioned the Jeffs 7 to 4. The Blue-White continued their winning ways by surprising a strong Benedictine nine 3 to 2, and outslugging St .Christopher’s 12 to 9. The same week Coach Tommy ‘Thompson’s charges dealt Hopewell their initial setback in scholas- tic ranks, upsetting the Blue Devils 5 to 3, only to suffer complete reversal of form as the Wonder City lads drubbed them 18 to 7 in their second encounter. Jayem also dropped a 14 to 13 contest to the Baby Jackets from Randolph-Macon. A long stretch to get A. O. SmirH fails. Bucky Luck prepares to give one a free ride. D. J. MANGUM ALLEN BARBEE BILLy ROSE VANCE LONG DAN MAINER asepcincinemeanineaticictcctsonncnnnnsaiccnsimimmnnnssmiatte cowerennmacsnsntiacinterwomsteettt titer rere First row: Bupby GREGORY, JACK SANDFORD, PERCY BLACKBURN, BILLY LAMBERT, LARRY YOUNG, ALVIN SOUTHWORTH, MARION PARRISH, GRANVILLE GRANT, ALLEN TYE, DonALp Burcu, TOMMY STONE, Woopson BAss Second rows JOHN REYNOLDS, JOHN GREENSTREET, ROBERT Wiznut, Lewis PACE, LEE PAINTER, CHUCK YOUNG, RICHARD GHOLSON, BuDDy SIMMONS, ALLEN JONES, Ceci, CHEATHAM Third row: Soury HAyeEs, “Jor”? HOLLAND-record breaker, FRANK MINOR, KENNETH HALL, JAMES BAILEY, MELVIN LAFOON, JOHN FOXWELL, Eppig KELLAM, “Buck” GALE, Bupby EACHO, STAFFORD WHITE, JOHN WILLIAMS All in a day’s workout. The team takes a few practice laps. TRACK The John Marshall track team came into their own by win- ning six of their first seven meets and breaking a Tidewater record. Co-captained by Percy Blackburn and Allen Jones, the Justices had a surprisingly good season in ’50. The Justice harriers opened the season by downing favored Hampton High 67-46. They kept up the success by easy victories over the track and field teams of Highland Springs and Glen Allen by scores of 62-51 and 95-18, respectively. The Justices got their first taste of defeat at the hands of the E. C. Glass thinclads from Lynchburg, but got back into their winning ways by defeating Hopewell 8314-2934. The highlight of the se ason was an upset victory on the part of Coach Fred Hardy’s track and field team in the annual Tide- water meet at William and Mary College in Williamsburg. John Marshall racked up 25 points with Teejay close behind with 22. The deciding factor in this meet was the last event, the mile relay. The Justice relay team of Allen Jones, Jack Sandford, Cecil Cheatham, and Percy Blackburn set a new time of 3:33:4 PERCY BLACKBURN shows his heels in the high hurdles. dase t6 ba ie LARRY YOUNG shows winning style in the pole vault. for this event. The old time of 3:34:8 was jointly held by John Marshall and Newport News. Outstanding performances for the season were turned in by Granville Grant, who set a new school record by a 138-foot toss of the discus and Jack Sandford, whose consistency in winning the mile and placing in at least two other events helped John Marshall tremendously. Buddy Simmons clearing the pole vault at a steady 11-foot mark added much needed strength to the field events. The Justices two Allens—Barbee and Jones—were always good for a place in the dashes and Percy ieckouri performance on the hurdles usually boosted the score for Jayem, At the state indoor meet at Charlottesville, Percy tied Jack Gale’s high hurdles record with a cool 6.7 second mark. More interest was shown in thack this year than has been in the past. This is due primarily to Coach Hardy’s renovation of the track facilities which makes it possible for the spectators to see all the events from the grandstand and allows the meet to run more smoothly. John Marshall’s cross country team, composed of Tommy Stone, Cecil Cheatham, and Jack Sand- ford, held its own among stiff competition. Their first test was a dual meet with Thomas Jefferson and the University of Richmond. ‘The Justices won this meet and later defeated Teejay again. The thinclads lost their next two cross country meets with Bridgewater College and University of North Carolina but placed second in the A.A.U. meet. FOXWELL tries the discus. Getting off to a fast start in the dash. Fe HOLLAND and GRANT practice the shot. The mile is paced off easily by SANForD and team mates. SANFoRD and team mates warm up. CONNIE RAWLS ANN GOULDIN NANCY CHALKLEY PHYLLIs CEcIL GLorRIA SMITH JUNE OMOHUNDRO VIRGINIA DURRETTE HOCKEY When the John Marshall girls gathered on the hockey field out at Hotchkiss in September of 49, the forward line lacked just one player. Bitsy Barker, Connie Rawls, Ann Gouldin and Gloria Smith were in their regular positions, but where were the backs? Virginia Durrette and Virginia Dalton had the full- back positions well filled, but there were no halfbacks and no goalie. After scouting through the freshman ranks we found Phyllis Cecil to fill in the forward line gap. June Omohundro, Barbara Snellings, Rose Dranchak and Nita ‘Tyler came up from the second team to fill in the halfback positions, along with Nancy Chalkley and Nita Peterson, two juniors, who helped with the half- back and goalie positions. Just as the team was beginning to work together smoothly, Ginny Dalton left us for a husband. We finally won one game, tied one, placed Ann Gouldin on the Prep School Team, Bitsy Barker, Gloria Smith, June Omohundro, and Virginia Durrette on the Reserve Team, and took part in the Hockey Play Day sponsored by the Vir- ginia Field Hockey Association at Westhampton College. pts (ertrd¢.came ee 4-3 loss Petersburgi == ee 4-3 loss Hopewell see. ae: 3-3 Sts Gatherine:ssts ame 6-0 loss Collegiate ea sae 1-0 loss Deejay eee 2-1 loss ASD iar Gece perenne snes 1-0 loss ot. Gertrude $2 2-1 win Jayem and Hopewell play in tournament. Bitsy BARKER Left to right: BARBARA SNELLINGS, VIRGINIA DURRETTE, Nancy CHALKLEY, JUNE OmonHuNDRO, Rose DraANcHAK, Connie Rawts, Nita Pererson, Bitsy BARKER, PuHyY.tuis Cecit, ANN GOULDIN. RosE DRANCHAK MaAriAN MrnNor records the scores. BARBARA SNELLINGS First row: ANN Mapert, Frances Bowes, JUNE HATLEY, ANN McCann. Second row: Doris Fern, Nancy Beck, DorotHy TyLer, Joyce WALsH, Nira TYLER, Frances Giass, NANcy CAMPBELL. NITA PETERSON ANNA MAE JORDAN, FRANCIS CRoucH, CAROL HAYDEN, VIRGINIA DuRRETTE, LORRAINE BURTON, MARIAN MINOR, Miss MCKENNY, JUNE OMOHUNDRO, JOAN LAYMAN, An exciting moment in the game. Jayem girl shoots despite opponent’s block. MAXINE Lowry, MARJorRIE SCOTT GIRLS’ BASKET BALE The John Marshall Girls’ Basketball Team gave promise of being a powerhouse with six letter “girls” around with which to build a team—forwards Connie Raws, Lorraine Burton, Gloria Smith and Ann Gouldin; guards Marjorie Scott and Caro- lyn White. The catch? Graduation! Goodbye Connie, Gloria and Carolyn! Ann Gouldin had to stop due to illness. The pic- ture looked black until guards Marian Minor, June Omohundro, Nancy Chalkley, Joan Layman and Maxine Lowry, along with forwards Anna Mae Jordan, Frances Crouch, Carol Hayden and Virginia Durrette stepped up to fill in the vacancies. The J. M. team is a member of a Prep School League made up of six teams. March 4, a tournament was held for these schools and a selection committee picked an all Prep School Team and a Reserve Team. Frances Crouch made the Prep School ‘Team, Anna Mae Jordan and Marjorie Scott the Reserve Team and Lorraine Burton Substitute Reserve. In spite of the ‘4 win 6 loss” team record the 1949-50 season is one to be remembered for its success—hard work, fun, and ever present spirit of good sportsmanship. SCHEDULE: Jan. 10 Midlothian’ .3e 25-26 loss Jan. 19 SGC Gertrude: 6 ie sear eee 18-16 win Jan. 31 Hope wellz es see) es 22-27 loss Feb. 2 Midlothian, 3.44.4. 25-23 win Febag Gollepiatema tee ee nee 20-19 win FebsG Peters DUG eres ee 22-30 loss Feb. 21 Sty Gatherine’s 2 ee 24-32 loss Feb, 22 ptr Gertrude:s 2-215 ee 22-9 win Feb28 CC) a oratitaee hee ee 14-28 loss March?27 6 Ghesters. sae + se eee 24-46 loss 132 VIRGINIA Brooks, RuBy EDWARDS, BETTY PASCHALL, ROSE DRANCHAK, Dor MARKs, BARBARA NICHOLS, DEANIE NIXON, JUNE HATLEY, DeELoRIS LEWwIs, Bopyik GRIFFIN, PEGGY WILLIAMS CAROL HAYDE! 4 MAE JORDAN LORRAINE BURTON MAXINE Lowry JUNE OMOHUNDRO MARJORIE SCOTT Joan LAYMAN NANCY CHALKLEY MARIAN MINOR NITA PETERSON FRANCES CROUCH VIRGINIA DURRETTE 133 YS. NAPSHOTS ENIOR DIRECTORY the advertisements of our loyal supporters! Excited Jayem fans cheer the “Big Blue” on to victory. sate ee “ ’ Apkins leads a cheer at the Petersburg game. 136 RSE OWS wa oe we cee cae oe: � 2 Our contribution to the cadet memorial. % There's always activity in the commercial art class and the printing class. Getting the “Old Locomotive” up a full head of steam, 137 The Cadet Band walks off with second place at the Apple Blossom Festival, Winchester, Virginia. Business Clubs visit the Phone Company’s billing department. Doing it the Arthur Murray way. “No, no; this foot goes there.” The Business Club sees how a switch-board operates. 138 Is there a mechanic in the house? 139 The crew makes ready for a practice run down the James. There are lots of good things to eat at the Quill and Scroll party. CoacuH Hickey says, “If you want a winning team, you've got to back it!” Members of the Junior Red Cross prepare gifts for children overseas. 140 The fi rst snow adorns John Marshall's lawn. The Sewing Class presents baby clothes to children’s ward at M. C. V. (Top). Pre-game capers (Bottom). “But, Coach, they’re the best we've got,” lamented a certain Belt Line school. 141 Personification of famous last words. Miss PEPLE; need we say more? Office practice students learn how. Oral reports are given in the general business class. Pins are presented at Quill and Scroll initi- ation. Extra-curricular activity? 142 “Hop in. There’s lots of room.” “Fight, team, fight.” Miss ANTHONY presents Quill and Scroll pins. Cheerleaders and mascot, Could you damsels be preparing for the festivities at Ye Old Chips ’N Chatter? Mother sees how it’s done by daughter at P.T.S.A. open house. ” Pep rally on the athletic field. Sa ORtneRVIGLOTS Pama 144, “Go, team, go.” Putting the finishing touches on the commercial art exhibit. We remember the less fortunate at Thanksgiving. The Band gives a hand to the cheerleaders at a pep. rally. 145 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER WILLIE C. ADAMS Junior Red Cross NANCY BAIN ADKINS Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; National Honor Society, President; International Quill and Scroll; Chemistry Club; Or- chestra; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Wythe Cafeteria Commission; Cheer Leader, Co-Captain; Journalism Class; Homeroom President ALFRED WALLACE AGEE = Corps of Cadets, First Battalion Staff, Captain, 6, Company F, First Lieutenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, 6, General Committee 4-6, Judge Advocate, 6, Hop Committee, Co-Chairman, 4-5; Monocle Representative. SARAH CONSTANCE AGNEW Business Club; Literary Society, Secre- tary and Treasurer; Office Aide; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Girls’ Tennis Team; Drama Class JOHN THOMAS ALBERT IDE ROk Ak CHARLES HARVEY ALLEY Junior Red Cross; Basketball Team RUTH EVELYN ALVIS WILLIAM PALMORE ANDERSON Junior Red Cross JEAN ELIZABETH ARNN National Honor Society; Record Staff, As- sistant Editor; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Drama Class; Inter- national Quill and Scroll FRANCES ROSEMARY ASH Junior Red Cross JOHN CHARLES ASHJIAN Corps of Cadets, Company A, Second Lieu- tenant, 6 Sergeant, 4-5 BARBARA JEAN ATKINS Monocle Representative, Homeroom President Christian Youth League Y-Teen Club, JEAN BENNETT ANCELL Literary Society; Glee Club; Homeroom President; Office Aide; Girls?’ Ensemble, Monocle Representative; Usher; Girls’ Chor- us; Opera Class, The Rose Maiden, The Gondoliers; Service Award BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Junior Red Cross GORDON RAY ANDERSON Junior Red Cross Representative PEGGY ELNORA ANDERSON Office Aide; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Service Award ELLWOOD ERNEST AUSTIN National Honor Society; P. T. S. A., Tel- ephone Committee BARBARA ANN BABB Record Staff, Foreign Language Editor; Publicity Chairman; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus, Vice-President; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Opera Class, The Gon- doliers; Cafeteria Cashier; Drama Class; International Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Advisory Committee EUGENE SHERMAN BAILEY Junior Red Cross CHARLES McKINLEY BAKER, JR. Baseball Team ’47-’48, Co-Captain 749 LEONA ROSA BALDACCI Girls’ Softball Team; School Publications’ Typist WARREN HUTCHINSON BALLARD Corps of Cadets, Company A, Platoon Sergeant, 5 LARRY WAYNE BARDEN Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieu- tenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Hop Com- mittee, 5 ZEIGLA ELDORA BARDEN Christian Youth League; Distridutors’? Club WALTER LEONARD BARFOOT Junior Red Cross NAOMI HOPE BARNETTE Christian Youth League DORIS ANN BASS School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Verse-Speaking Choir SHIRLEY GREY BASS Christian Youth League, Secretary; Na- tional Honor Society; Record Staff, Poetry Editor; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Homeroom Presi- dent; Executive Committee JOHN CALBERT BAWSEL, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company D, Captain 6, First Sergeant, 5, Honor Court, General Committee, 6, Rifle Team ANNE SHERWOOD BEAM Record Staff, Art Editor; French Club; Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer; Distributors’ Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Executive Committee CAROLYN LA VERNE BEARD Junior Red Cross Representative; “Monocle Representative; Verse-S peaking Choir; Drama Class WILLIAM GARNETT BEASLEY Cafeteria Cashier JACK FOWLER BECK Football Squad, Manager; Baseball Team °50, Manager 49; Basketball Team, Man- ager; Electric Squad NANCY MAE BECK Business Club; Marshallite Staff; Hockey Team °49; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Bulletin Board Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association PEGGY ANN BENNETT Library Staff; Cafeteria Cashier THOMAS EUGENE BENNETT Football Squad, B Team °47-’48; Track Team, 748 BARBARA GIVEN BENSON Christian Youth League; National Honor Society; Library Staff; Senior Class, Sec- retary; Marshallite Staff, Art Editor; Mon- ocle Representative; Executive Committee; “School Spirit”? Commission; Service Award RAY CHRISTIAN BERRY Junior Red Cross CLYDE BERKLEY BIDDLE, JR. Key Club, Secretary; Senior Class, Presi- dent; Football Squad °46-’49; Basketball. Manager; Crew Team; Homeroom Presi- dent SHIRLEY MAE BILLBROUGH Verse-Speaking Choir MAE MARIE BLAIR Junior Red Cross 146 NELLIE JUANITA BLAIR Monocle Staff; Cafeteria Cashier; Journa- lism Class; Drama Class, Secretary; Coun- selor’s Aide FRANCES IRENE BLUNT Thespian Club; Don Juan Club; Monocle Representative; Drama Class, Costume Committee; The Rose Maiden GERALDINE CECILIA BOLTZ Homeroom President; School Publications’ Typist SHIRLEY JEAN BONHAM Junior Red Cross ROBERT MEREDITH BOOKER Junior Red Cross Representative; Drama Class; The Rose Maiden HORACE ROY BOURNE, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Cap- tain, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Honor Court, General Committee, 6; All-State Band LOIS MATHEW BOWLES Business Club; Literary Society; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typ- ist MALINDA DEMAINE BOWLES Business Club; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Representative EUGENE GUILFORD BOYD Junior Red Cross DORSEY CLEVELAND BOYKIN Junior Red Cross CONSTANCE ANN BRAME Business Club; Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Inte rnational Quill and Scroll DELLA WINDHAM BRANCH Business Club; Hockey Team; School Pub- lications’ Typist LOUIS DUDLEY BRAND Chess Club JAMES DONALD BRAY Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Hop Committee, 4 JEAN CAROL BRESSLER Junior Red Cross CAROL FAY BRIEL Junior Red Cross RALPH OSCAR BRINI Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Lieutenant and Assistant Supply Officer. 6, Company C, Second Lieutenant, Hon- or Court General Committee, Hop Com- mittee, 5; Football Squad, Manager; Bas- ketball Team, Manager; Electric Squad; Junior Red Cross Representative ADA GERALDINE BRITTLE Don Juan Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Y-Teen Club, Cafeteria Com- mission; Marshallite Staff ROBERT PAGE BRIZZOLARA Junior Red Cross ASHTON GUSTAVE BROADDUS, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Ser- geant, 6, Corporal, 5 JOYCE ANN BROOKS Business Club; National Honor Society; Senior Class, Treasurer; Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; School Publications’ Typ- ist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association SENIOR CLASS ROSTER VIRGINIA CLAIR BROOKS Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Athletic Association, Basketball Man- ager GENE EDMUND BROWN Corps of Cadets, Company E WILLIAM HORACE BRYANT, JR. Junior Red Cross BETTE ANN BURLEY Business Club; Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Cheer Lead- er °49- 50; Company D Sponsor, Spring 48 MARION WESLEY BURNETT Corps of Cadets, Company D, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Sergeant, 4, Regimental Color Sergeant, 5 WILLIAM EDWARD BURNETTE Junior Red Cross ALLAN RUCKER BURTON Key Club; Track Team; Service Award ALLIE F. BURTON Junior Red Cross LORRAINE BURTON Sophomore Class, President; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Company E Sponsor, Spring 48 WILLIAM MARSHALL BUTLER, JR. Orchestra WILLIAM VERNON BUTLER, JR. Baseball Team, B Team JEAN FRANCIS CAIN Cafeteria Cashier; Verse-Speaking Choir; Drama Class; D. O. T. RONALD MAURY CANTOR Junior Red Cross; Senior Graduation Page- ant, 750 ELIZABETH LEE CARROLL National Honor Society; Chemistry Club, Secretary; Record Staff; Co-Editor; Literary Society; Service Award; Homeroom Pres- ident; International Quill and Scroll MANN LEE CARTER Christian Youth League; Glee Club; Mix- ed Ensemble; Opera Class, The Gondo- liers; Christmas Pageant; The Ritual; State Music Contest NEAL BENEDICT CARTER Marshallite Staff RAYMOND ELDRIDGE CARTER D. O. T.; Electric Squad SARAH BELLE CARTER Christian Youth League; Monocle Repre- sentative; Opera Class, The Rose Maiden CONNIE MAY CARY Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President LOUISE MARIE CHANNING Hockey Team HAROLD OTIS CHAPMAN Baseball Team; S. C. A. Convention LEMUEL WILBUR CHEATHAM, JR. Junior Red Cross FRANCES LOUISE CHILDRESS Monocle Staff, Reporter, Columnist; Don Juan Club; Journalism Class; Internation- al Quill and Scroll GEORGE ROLAND CHILDRESS, JR. Football Squad BARBARA ANN CHRISTIAN Christian Youth League; Marshallite Staff, Senior Editor; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Cafe- teria Commission; J. M. “50” Club; In- ternational Quill and Scroll; Safety and Health Commission; Y-Teen Club DOROTHY JEAN CLARK School Publications’ Typist RAY HOWARD CLARK Junior Red Cross VERN WILLIAM CLARK, JR. Christian Youth League; Opera Class, The Gondoliers JAMES WEYMOUTH CLARK, JR. Monocle Staff, Exchange Editor; National Honor Society, Treasurer; International Quill and Scroll, Secretary and Treasurer; Journalism Class MARGARET ANNE CLARKE Business Club; Homeroom President; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; School Pub- lications’ Typist MARY ANNE CLEMENTS Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Nation- al Honor Society; International Quill and Scroll, President; Literary Society; Girls’ Ensemble; School Publications’ Typist; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Rose Maiden, The Gondoliers; Journalism Class BETTY JEAN CODY Business Club; Don Juan Club; Literary Society ANNE DOLORES COFER Softball Team; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee JANET MARIE COLE Business Club, Program Chairman; Monocle Staff; National Honor Society; Journalism Class ROBERT CRENSHAW COLE Corps of Cadets, Company F, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Hop Com- mittee, 4-5; Football Squad; Track Team ETHEL ELIZABETH COLEMAN Christian Youth League; Business Club; Company B Sponsor, Fall 49 PENELOPE CONSTANTINE CONDYLES Don Juan Club; Chemistry Club; Literary Society; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Representative PATTIE ELIZABETH CONNER Junior Red Cross ANNE BEVERLY CONTI Monocle Staff, Co-Editor; National Hon- or Society; International Quill and Scroll; Literary Society, Secretary; Girls’ Ensem- ble; Junior Red Cross _ Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Girls’ Chor- us; Opera Class, President, The Gondo- liers, The Rose Maiden; News Leader, Youth Page Representative; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant; Company C Sponsor, Spring °49 ETHEL LORRAINE CONTI Business Club, President; National Hon- or Society; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; School Publications’ Typist; Schoo] Publications’ Bookkeeper HOWARD HERBERT COPLAN Forum Club; Monocle Representative; S. C. A. Convention Laz RICHARD CARROLL CORDLE Junior Red Cross LAUGHTON LEE CORR Forum Club; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Verse-Speaking Choir; Christ- mas Pageant; Audio-Visual Assistant WILBUR LESLIE CORSON Crew Team ’49-’50 CAROL ANN COTTOM P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Drama Class JOYCE ANN COX Junior Red Cross Representative; P. TS. A., Telephone Committee; Office Aide; Homeroom President CHARLES RAYMOND CRAVEN Din Oven- BETTY JEAN CROCKER School Publications’ Typist GRAHAM THOMAS CROWDER Junior Red Cross ALICE CAROL CUNNINGHAM P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee ISABELLE VIRGINIA CURLIS Junior Red Cross JACQUELINE ANN CURTIS Counselor’s Aide; Monocle Representative KENNETH LONG DAME Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Ser- geant, 6 BARBARA ANNE DAUGHERTY Business Club; Library Staff; Office Aide; Monocle Representative; School Publica- tions’ Typist; Usher LESLIE EUGENE DAVIS Football Squad ’48-’49; Baseball Team 48-49 CLARENCE JOSEPH DEMONBREUN Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Cap- tain and Training Officer, 6, Company C, Captain, 5, First Sergeant, 4 , Honor Court, General Committee, 5-6, Rifle Team, 5; Record Staff PHILIP JOSEPH DENZLER, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, General Committee, Judge- Advocate, 6; Usher CARTER MARION DETTOR Corps of Cadets, Company A, First Lieu- tenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Rifle Team, 2-5; Corps Rifle Markmanship Medal, Sec- ond Place, 2, First Place, 4 GEORGIA GEORGE DIAL Business Club; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee DORIS JUANITA DICKENS Library Staff; Marshallite Staff; Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; Service Award; International Quill and Scroll JEWELL MARIE DILLON Junior Red Cross ROLAND LOWELL DIXON Junior Red Cross MARIAN LEE DOBBINS Business Club; P. T. S. A., Secretary; Cheer Leader; News Leader, Youth Page Representative; Executive Committee SENIOR CLASS ROSTER NANCY LEE DOGGETT Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Interna- tional Quill and Scroll; Record Staff; Liter- ary Society, President; Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; Journalism Class LAWRENCE RIVINGTON DOLLINGS, JR. Forum Club JOYCE ANITA DOOMS Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Cafeteria Cash- ier = NANCY LEE DOSS School Publications’ Typist; Library Staff; Cafeteria Cashier; Girls’ Basketball Team 48 ANN LOUISE DOWNER Don Juan Club; Monocle Representative 40th Anniversary Murals 749 FRANKLIN CHARLES DRESSLER Junior Red Cross DAVID ELAM DRUM Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band Spring 48, All-State Band; Senior Class, Vice- President; Don Juan Club; National Hon- or Society; Key Club; Forum Club; Or- chestra; All-Southern Orchestra ’49 CHARLOTTE BARBARA DULING Christian Youth League; Business Club; Distributors’ Club; School Publications’ Typist; Opera Class, The Rose Maiden; The Monocle Staff ROBERT HAMMET DUNBAR Junior Red Cross WILLIAM FACE DUNBAR, III Corps of Cadets, Company C, Sergeant, 5, Rifle Team, 4, Supply Sergeant, 6 ROBERT LEE DUNNAVANT Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Platoon Ser- geant, 4 JEAN ELLEN DURVIN Junior Red Cross NANCY JANE EARNHART Christian Youth League; Business Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee MARSHALL BRANSFORD ECK Record Staff LORENE EVELYN EDDINS 1B). @y AE KATHERINE MAE EDWARDS Distributors’ Club; Homeroom President; Drama Class NANCY LEE EDWARDS Monocle Staff; Forum Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Journalism Class KATHLEEN HARPER EMISON Library Staff; Junior Red Cross, Execu- tive Committee; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Ex- ecutive Committee HERBERT FRANKLIN ENGLAND, JR. Junior Red Cross Representative; Verse- Speaking Choir; 40th Anniversary Pageant JOHN THOMAS ERWIN Football °49; Basketball 49-50; ‘rack Team RICHARD CLAUDE ESTES Corps of Cadets, Company A, Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 4 Second WILLIAM OBADIAH EVANS Electric Squad EOWARD HUGH EVERETT Corps of Cadets, Company E, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Cadet Glee Club, The Colors, Corps Manual of Arms Metal, 7 CONALD FARMER Key Club; Monocle Staff, Columnist; Jour- nalism Class; International Quill and Scroll JOYCE ANN FARMER DOL. THELMA MARGUERITE FARMER Junior Red Cross Representative; Mono- cle Representative; Hockey Team ’49; The Rose Maiden DORIS ALICE FERN Library Staff; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team ’49; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Drama _ Class; Christian Y. League FRED LESTER FIDLER Marshallite Staff; Football Squad ’48-’49; Baseball Team ’48-’50 VIRGINIA LEE FIELD Christian Youth League; French Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; School Publications’ Typist; Homeroom President; Cafeteria Commission; §. C. A. Con- vention JOYCE ANN FILER Christian Youth League, President; Na- tional Honor Society; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Marshallite Staff, Business Man- ager; Student Association, Secretary; The Cafeteria and the School Spirit Com- missions; J. M. “50” Club; S. C. A. Con- vention; Junior Class, WHO’S WHO. “Most Likely to Succeed’; International Quill and Scroll; DAR Good Citizenship Award ANTHONY JIMMY FIORILLO, JR. Counselors Aide DAVID BROCKMAN FLANAGAN Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Cap- tain and Adjutant, 6, Company E, Sup- ply Sergeant, 5, Honor Court, General Committee, Secretary, 6, Hop Commit- tee, 4-6, Cadet Glee Club, 3-6; Key Club; President; National Honor Society; Crew Team; Opera Class, The Gondoliers; School Spirit | Commission; Executive Committee; J. M.’s Reporter for WRNL; Science Award PEGGY SHANNON FLOWERS Distributors’ Club GARLIE ALBERT FOREHAND Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Ser- geant, 6; Key Club DONALD RAY FOREMAN Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Cap- tain, 6, First Lieutenant, 5, First Ser- geant, 4, Drum Major, 5, Honor Court, General Committee, 6, Best Musician Medal, 5, All-State Band ’50 GEORGE NELSON FOSTER Junior Red Cross JOYCE ANN FOWLER Junior Red Cross Representative BARBARA ANN FOWLKES Christian Youth League DONALD WALTON FOWLKES Key Club; Christian Youth League; Ex- ecutive Committee; Research Commission 148 JAMES KNIBB FOX Junior Red Cross Representative; Mono- cle Representative JOHN BROADDUS FOXWELL Football Squad, A Team ’48-’49; Track Team 749-’50; Audio-Visual Assistant JOYCE ANN FRANCIS Junior Red Cross Representative MARY ALICE FULTON Business Club; Monocle Staff, Art Editor; Library Staff; Literary Society, Vice- President; Counselor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; Opera Class, The Rose Maiden; Drama Class; Journalism Class; International Quill and Scroll BARBARA ANN FUNAI Softball Team ’48-’49; Girls’ Basketball Team °50; -P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Girl’s Athletic Association HENRY CLAY GANZERT Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Cap- tain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, Drum Major, 6 DAVID PELHAM GEORGE Audio-Visual Assistant MARTHA MAULDIN GETZ Monocle Staff; Journalism Class; Inter- national Quill and Scroll EUNICE JANET GLASCO Girls’ Ensemble; Mixed Ensemble; School Publications’ Typist; Opera Class, Vice- President; Cafeteria Commission; Drama Class; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; The Ritual; Homeroom President; Ac- companist for Assembly JOHN VIRGIL GLAZEBROOK, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Honor Court, General Committee, 6; Opera Class, The Mikado RUSSELL JACKSON GOOCH Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Honor Court, Gen- eral Committee, 6 VERNON JETER GOODE JR. Junior Red Cross JAMES FRANKLIN GOODMAN Football Squad CELESTE GORDON School Publications’ Typist; P. T, S. A., Telephone Committee JEAN MARIE GORMAN Marshallite Staff; Monocle Representative; School Publications’? Typist; Cheer Lead- er; Company C Sponsor, Fall 749 BRUCE COBB GOTTWALD Chemistry Club, Vice-President; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Football Squad; P. T. S. A., Telephone Commit- tee; Senior Guidance Committee. ANN MARIE GOULDIN Softball Team, Captain; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Drama Class JOHN WILLIAM GOULDIN Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative GRANVILLE GRAY GRANT Glee Club; Football Track Team; Monocle Opera Class Squad, All-City; Representative; SENIOR CLASS ROSTER MARY ANN GRAVITT Library Staff, President; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative FRIEDA GREENSPON Orchestra; Monocle Representative ARTHUR BERNARD GREGORY Junior Red Cross ERNEST EUGENE GREGORY DwOuw Ss CLARA BELLE GRIFFIN Office Aide; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Verse- Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative JANE SUE GRIGGS Thespian Club, Secretary; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Drama Class; Li- brary Committee; The Rose Maiden; Cafe- teria Commission HAZEL BENSON GRUBBS Christian Youth League; Thespian Club; Drama _ Class CLYDE LINWOOD GUILL Junior Red Cross MILDRED ANNE GUNN Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Record Staff; Literary Society; Orchestra, All-Southern Orchestra; Drama_ Class; Christmas Pageant; First Battalion Spon- sor, Spring 7°50; Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Representative BETTY ANNE HACH Monocle Representative; School Publica- tions’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Verse-Speaking Choir DONALD SHERWOOD HADDON Junior Red Cross CLINTON CAMERON HALL, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company E, Second Lieu- tenant, 6, Sergeant, 5; Football Squad; B Team; Drama Class; Baseball Team 749 JOYCE ANN HALL Business Club; Counselor’s Aide; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Softball Team MARY JOYCE HALL Library Staff; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee. JEAN MARIE HAMLETT Christian Youth League; Business Club; Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Liter- ary Society; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Journalism Class; Service Award; International Quill and Scroll ROLF THEODORE HAMRE, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band JOYCE LOUISE HARDING Girls’ Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee JOAN AUDREY HARDWICKE Christian Youth League, Organist; School Publications’ Typist; The Rose Maiden; Junior Red Cross Representative ERNEST COWHERD HARRIS, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Sec- ond Lieutenant and Assistant Personnel Officer, 6, Company E, 5 WILLIAM EMES HASKER Corps of Cadets, Company F, Second Lieutenant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Hop Committee, 1-4; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Executive Committee ROBERT FREDERICK HAYDEN Baseball Team °47-’50; D. O. T. HALFORD IRVIN HAYES Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Cap- tain and Personnel and Training Offi- cer, 6, Athletic Officer, 6, Company E, First Sergeant, 5, Honor Court, General Committee, 6, Cadet Glee Club; Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; National Honor Society; International Quill and _ Scroll; Orchestra; Mixed Ensemble; Opera Class, The Gondoliers; Journalism Class. GRAHAM ELMO HAYNES P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee BARBARA FAY HEATH Homeroom President; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee PHYLLIS ANN HECHLER Junior Red Cross ELLENOR FLORENCE HELMICK Christian Youth League; Library Staff; Distributors’ Club; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Drama Class MARY LINDA HENING Monocle Representative; Drama Class ALEASE ELIZABETH HERRING Business Club; P. T. S. A.,. Telephone Committee STUART KNEWSTEP HICKS, JR. Corps of Cadets, First Battalion Staff, Fall °48, First Lieutenant and Adjutant, 6, Company B, 5; Forum Club; Basket- ball Team; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive CAROLYN JEAN HIGH Distributors’ Club; Basketball Team GLORIA HOPE HOBSON Christian Youth League, Organist; Liter- ary Society; Orchestra; Monocle Repre- sentative; Clarence; Junior Red _ Cross Representative; The Gondoliers GLENN WILLIAM HODGES 1DY OE? Ake MARK HANNON HODGES, JR. Junior Red Cross GEORGE CLARENCE HOGG Junior Red Cross Representative JOYCE ELIZABETH HOLMES School Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative MARVIN EARL HOLMES Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Cap- tain and Supply Officer, 6, Company B, Captain 6, Second Lieutenant, 5 ASHBY BRYAN HOUCHINS, JR. Junior Red Cross HARRY WALLS HUDSON, JR. Christian Youth League; Electric Squad; Corps of Cadets, Company A, Audio- Visual Assistant JUDITH ANNE HUDSON Christian Youth League; Business Club JAMES MAURICE HUFFMAN Junior Red Cross CHARLES LESLIE HUGHES Corps of Cadets, Company E, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5 FRANCES LEE HUGHES Orchestra; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus YVONNE HUGHES French Club; Orchestra 149 GERALDINE ELIZABETH HUNDLEY Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee BETTIE ORR HUNTER Monocle Staff, Copy Editor; Library Staff; Forum Club; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Homeroom President; Journalism Class; Junior Class, WHO’S WHO, “Best Look- ing’; International Quill and Scroll JOYCE ANNE JEDINAK Monocle Staff; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Journalism Class; Office Aide WILMA FRANCES JEFFCOAT Junior Red Cross CHARLES NORVELL JENKINS Monocle Representative; The Gondoliers BOBBYE NETT JOHNSON Orchestra; Hockey Team; P. T. S. A,, Telephone Committee CAROLYN HOPE JOHNSON Student under Homebound System JOHN WESLEY JOHNSON Homeroom President; Football Squad, ’48, Manager JULIUS ROBERT JOHNSON, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Captain, 6, Company A, Captain, 5, First Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, 5-6, President, 6; General Committee, 3-6, Secretary, 3-4, President, 6; Rifle Team; Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword; Corps - Manual of Arms Medal; Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; National Honor Society; Junior Class, Vice-President; Old Domin- ion Boys’ State; Marshallite Staff, Cadet Editor; Boys’ Forum of National Goy- ernment, Washington, D. C.; Executive Committee; Journalism Class; Junior Class, WHO’S WHO, “Most Likely to Succeed”’; International Quill and Scroll. MACK OWSLEY JOHNSON Junior Red Cross MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSON Office Aide; Hockey Team 7°48; School Publications Typist; P. T. S. A.,. Tele- phone Committee JEAN AUDREY JONES Counselor’s Aide; Homeroom _ President; Softball Team, Manager; Hockey Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Service Award LOUIS BENJAMIN JONES Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Captain, 6; Company F, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, Sergeant- at-Arms, 6, General Committee, 4-6, Ca- det Glee Club; Usher MARION S. JONES Forum Club, Vice-President; Football Squad, A Team; Baseball Team, B Team JOHN VAN RENSSELAER KELLY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company A BOBBY WATKINS KENNEDY Distributors’ Club MARGARET LEE KENNEDY Distributors’ Club GERALD DUANE KERSEY Football Squad ’47-°48; Track Team ’48 CHARLES WILLIAM KIBLER Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Supply Sergeant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5; All- State Band, Workshop, Spring 49 SENIOR CLASS ROSTER MARIAN LUCILLE KING Business Club; Monocle Staff; Interna- tional Quill and Scroll; Library Staff; Lit- erary Society; Journalism Class; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative TAYLOR GREGORY KING Junior Red Cross AMY ANDREWS KINGSLEY Counselor’s Aide; School «Publications’ Typist; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Commission GEORGE TURMAN KIRBY Junior Red Cross RAYMOND HERBERT KNIGHT Distributors’ Club; D. O. T. MALVIN DENNIS LAFOON Key Club CARLTON LEWIS LANE Junior Red Cross GENE EVAN LANE Corps of Cadets, Company E, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 4, Regi- mental Staff, Supply Sergeant, 5 RICHARD GARLAND LANZARONE Corps of Cadets, Company A, -Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3 JOAN CLEMENTINE LAYMAN Christian Youth League; Monocle Staff; Co-Sports Editor; International Quill and Scroll; Chemistry Club; Library Staff; French Club; Softball Team; Girls’ Basket- ball Team; Girls’ Tennis Team; Girls’ Athletic Association, President; Monocle Representative; P. T. §. A., Telephone Committee; Journalism Class EDITH LORRAINE LEIDY Y-Teen Club JOSEPH LEE LEVY Corps of Cadets, Company D, Captain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Honor Court, 6; Junior Red Cross Representative GORDON CARRINGTON LEWIS Junior Red Cross JOYCE ANN LEWIS Christian Youth League; Business Club; Homeroom President; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative JAMES EDWARD LINDSEY, JR. Key Club; Monocle Staff, Circulation Man- ager; National Honor Society; International Quill and Scroll; Co-Scrapbook Keeper; Junior Red Cross Representative; Junior Red Cross Council; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Homeroom President; Journal- ism Class BARBARA ANN LIVESAY Business Club; Counselor’s Aide JOYCE MAE LOCKETT P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee LEONA MAE LOCKS Literary Society; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative PEGGY JANE LOFTIS Business Club; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative MARTHA HELEN LOWRY Thespian Club; Record Staff; Class Drama RAYMOND EARL LUCAS Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, First Lieutenant and Personal Adjutant, 6, Company E, Sergeant, 5; Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; National Honor So- ciety; International Quill and Seroll; Ca- det Red Cross Representative MARY JANE LUCK Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Homeroom President EMMA ELIZABEH MADERT Christian Youth League CALVIN CLIFFORD MALLORY Junior Red Cross EDWARD THOMAS MALLORY Basketball Team °50; Junior Red Cross THOMAS OTIS MALLORY Junior Red Cross EMMA PHYLLIS MANGUM Office Aide; School Publications’ Typist MARIA LOUISE MARCHETTI Don Juan Club; Junior Red Gross Repre- sentative; School Publications’ Typist SHEILA DIANE MARMION Monocle _ Staff, Co-Editor; Intemational Quill and Scroll; Record Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative BILLY SPENCER MARSHALL Corps of Cadets, Company E, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Sergeant, 5; P: T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee MARY JANE MARSHALL Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Interna- tional Quill and Scroll; Record Staff; Lit- erary Society; Journalism Class; Paes S. A., Telephone Committee EDGAR EUGENE MARTIN Corps of Cadets, Company E, Second Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, General Committee, 6 HELEN MAE MARTIN Monocle Representative; Homeroom Presi- dent JEAN ALICE MARTIN Junior Red Cross JOHN HENRY MARTIN Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer, 6, Company E, Sergeant, 5; Junior Red Cross Representative PEGGY ANN MARTIN Office and Counselor’s Aide; School Pub- lications’ Typist LAWRENCE WALKER MASON National Honor Society; Marshallite, Ad- vertisng Manager; Monocle Representa- tive; J. M. “50” Club; Health and Safety Commission; International Quill and Scroll JOANNE CULLEN MAYO Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Commis- sion; Opera Class The Rose Maiden HELEN SUE McCANN National Honor Society, Secretary; Record Staff, Business Manager; Literary Society; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Of- fice Aide CHARLES MADISON McCARTY, JR. D. O. T.; Audio-Visual Instructor 150 MARY ELIZABETH McCORKLE Girls’ Chorus; Junior Class, WHO’S WHO, “Most Popular’; Company D Sponsor, Fall ’47 ABNER LOUIS MELTON Opera Class, The Rose Maiden TROY ALEXANDER MERRIHEW Junior Red Cross HENRY FRANKLIN MINOR Corps of Cadets, Company F, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Hop Committee, 3, Rifle Team, 5, Cadet Glee Club, 5 MATTIE KATHERINE MITCHELL P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee ROY DRIVER MITCHELL Corps of Cadets, Company C, Second Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Hop Committee, 4-6; Cadet Glee Club; Opera Class, The Rose Maiden, The Gondoliers; Christmas Pageant. ARTHUR KENNETH MITTERER Forum Club, President; Senior Class, Ad- visory Committee; Crew Team; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant; Homeroom President BEVERLY ELAINE MONTGOMERY Thespian Club; Don Juan Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Repre- sentative; Drama Class; Company D Spon- sor, Spring 49; Y-Teen Club, President CARLEY EVON MOORE French Club; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Monocle Representative MARILYN GERALDINE MOORE Business Club; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Girls? Chorus NANCY GAYE MORAN Christian Youth League, Librarian, Organ- ist; National Honor Society; Don Juan Club; Record Staff; Homeroom President; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee THELMA REE MOREAU Christian Youth League; Business Club; Distributors’ Club; P. T. S. A,, Telephone Committee ANN JEANETTE MORGAN Junior Red Cross ANTHONY HARVEY MORGAN Christian Youth League JOYCE MARIE MORGAN Distributors’ Club, Secretary ANN ELIZABETH MORRIS National Honor Society; Marshallite Staff, Co-Editor; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Executive Committee; Cafeteria Commission; J. M. “50” Club; Interna- tional Quill and Scroll HELEN VIRGINIA MOTLEY Business Club; Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee DAVE LEWIS MUNSON Corps of Cadets, Company D, Second Lieu- tenant, 6, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Rifle Team NANCY LEE MURRAY Monocle Staff, Managing Editor OATHER LEON MYERS Corps of Cadets, Company D, Captain, 6, First Lieutenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Rifle Team SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JANE CAROLYN NAPIER Monocle Representative; Junior Class, WHO’S WHO, “Best All Round’; Com- pany F Sponsor, Spring 49 PATRICIA WYNNE NEAVES Thespian Club; Girls’ Chorus RICHARD ALLEN NEELY Corps of Cadets, Company C, Captain, 6, First Lieutenant, 5, Honor Court, General Committee, 6; Marshallite Staff, Cadet Ed- itor; Drama Class MARY FRANCES NELSON Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Company B_ Sponsor, Spring °49 VIRGINIA LEE NEVINS Literary Society, Vice-President; Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus; Assistant Senior Class Rep- resentative; Home Economics Hostess NANCY LEE NEWMAN Junior Red Cross LESSIE MAE NICHOLS French Club; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Monocle Representative RICHARD MARVIN NORRIS Junior Red Cross FRED DeWOLF NUTTALL, JR. Junior Red Cross MARGARET NENA O’BRIEN Monocle Staff; Thespian Club; National Honor Society; Homeroo m President; Soph- omore Class Representative; Research Com- mission; Drama Class; Journalism Class; Service Award; International Quill and Scroll GAYLE MARIE OLMSTEAD P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative PAIGE ORANGE Monocle Staff, Co-Editor; National Honor Society; Old Dominion Alternate for Boys’ State; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross Representative; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant; Research Com- mission; International Quill and Scroll DONALD WALTER OSMUN Distributors’ Club IVA MAE PAINTER Junior Red Cross PATRICIA JANE PARKER Thespian Club; Drama Class; Junior Class, WHO’S WHO, “Best Personality” PRESTON LEE PARRISH, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Cap- tain and Adjutant, 6, Company E, Cap- tain, 5, Color Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, Secretary, 5-6, General Committee, 4-6, Secretary 6, Hop Committee, 2-4; Key Club WILMER LEE PARSLEY Junior Red Cross CLARA BRYAN PAUL Christian Youth League; Distributors’ Club; Softball Team BARBARA ANNE PERKINS Literary Society; Girls’ Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Girls’ Chorus EARLINE MAY PERKINS Business Club; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Drama Class; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation MARY BERNICE PERRIN Christian Youth League; Thespian Club; French Club; Drama Class WALTON TAYLOR PETERS, JR. Electric Squad ANITA INEZ PETERSON Softball Team °50; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager; Hockey Team 749-750; Girls’ Athletic Association; Bowling Team, Man- ager; Monocle Representative ALICE LEIGH PETREE Library Staff; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Company F Sponsor, Fall 49; Cafeteria Commission; School Spirit Com- mission JEFFERSON EUGENE PITTS Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5; Junior Class, Secretary; National Honor Society NORMAN FREDERICK POHLIG Corps of Cadets, Company B, Captain, 6, First Lieutenant, 5, First Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, 6, General Committee, 6; Key Club; Monocle Staff; National Honor Society; International Quill and Scroll LOIS ANN POMFREY Library Staff; Forum Club; Monocle Rep- resentative; Usher GEORGE WILLIAM PORTER, JR. Key Club; Monocle Staff, Copy Editor; In- ternational Quill and Scroll; Crew Team 749; Executive Committee; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant MARTHA JANE PORTER Monocle Staff, Copy Editor; International Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; Senior Class, President; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Counselor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Usher; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Cheer Leader, Co-Captain 48- 750; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant; Service Awards Commission; Cafeteria Commission LESLIE TREVILLE POWERS National Honor Society; Football Squad °49; Baseball Team 50; Monocle Repre- sentative; Junior Class, WHO’S WHO, “Most Intelligent’; Christmas Pageant BEVERLY IRENE PUCKETT Business Club; Don Juan Club; Literary Society; Library Staff MARY LOU PULLER Library Staff; Marshallite Staff; Softball Team ’°48; Monocle Representative; Com- pany D Sponsor, Fall ’49; Service Award SHIRLEY LEE PURDY Monocle Staff, Co-Editor; National Honor Society; International Quill and_ Scroll; Chemistry Club; Literary Society; Journa- lism Class; News Leader, Youth Page Rep- resentative CASEY PRESTON PUTZE, JR. Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY ANN QUINN Girls’ Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative JAMES STEELE RAMSEY, JR. School Photographer; Track Team NORMA FAYE RANEY Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; National Honor Society; Don Juan Club; French Club; Forum Club; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Student Association, Vice-President; Executive Committee; Journalism Class; Motar-Board Award; S. C. A. Convention; Modern Language Tournament 49; Fresh- man Orientation, Chairman; International Quill and Scroll; Second Battalion Spon- sor, Spring 50 151 CONSTANCE ANN RAWLS Softball Team; Girls’ Basketball Team, Captain 49; Hockey Team; Drama Class OTIS CLAYTON REDFORD Corps of Cadets, First Battalion Staff, Cap- tain, 6, Company C, Second Lieutenant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Honor Court, 6, General Committee, 4-6, Sergeant-at-Arms, 6, Hop Committee, 3; Football Squad, A Team °48-’49; Track Team ’°49; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; Journalism Class PATRICIA ANN REDMON Christian Youth League; Library Staff; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross, Vice- President; Girls’ Chorus; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee FRED WILLIAM REID, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Cap- tain and Regimental Supply Officer, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Company A, Sergeant, 4, Hop Committee, 4-6, Secretary, 5, The Colors, Rifle Team; Cadet Glee Club JOHN CLIFTON REID Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5 JOHN LYN REYNOLDS, Jr. Corps of Cadets, Company B, Second Lieu- tenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5 JOY MAE REYNOLDS Library Staff; Marshallite Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Softball Team 748; Girls’ Basketball Team °47-°49; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Monocle Representative; Award ROLAND PARKER RIDDICK Junior Red Cross BETTY MAE RITGER Christian Youth League; Girls’ Basketball Team °48; Girls’ Tennis Team 748; Girls’ Athletic Association; Drama Class JAMES WESLEY RIVENBARK Junior Red Cross MELVIN EARL ROACH Football Squad, All-City, All-State; Base- ball Team, All-City, All-State; Basketball, Co-captain, All-City; Key Club, Treasurer; Monocle staff, Sports Editor; National Honor Society; Monocle Representative; Student Association, Athle tic Representative; Journalism Class; Junior Class, WHO’S WHO, “Most Athletic’’; Christmas Pageant; International Quill and Scroll. BARBARA JEAN ROBEY Christian Youth League; Don Juan Club; Hockey Team 48; Drama Class EUGENE LINWOOD ROBINSON Junior Red Cross VIRGINIA CAROLYN ROOT Orchestra WILLIAM ARTHUR ROSE, JR. Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Captain, 6, Company E, First Sergeant, 5, Hop Committee, 3-4; National Honor So- ciety; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Baseball Team ALBERT LEWIS ROTEN Monocle Staff; National Honor Society; Journalism Class; International Quill and Scroll ANNE KATHERINE RUDD Business Club; National Honor Society; Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Mar- shallite Staff; Girls’ Basketball Team; Girls’ Tennis Team; School Publications’ Typist; Joe DO? ‘ChibseP:, (bs 2A. secretary; S. C. A. Convention, Hostess; Counselor’s Aide; International Quill and Scroll; Sery- ice Award; Homeroom President Service SENIOR CLASS ROSTER GEORGE BAINBRIDGE RUTHERFORD, JR. Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; Don Juan Club; Journalism Class; J. M. Hi-Y, Secre- tary; Four Horsemen Math Club; Science Talent Search; International Quill and Scroll GERALDINE INEZ RYAN Library Staff; Y-Teen Club RICHARD EDWARD RYAN Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Lieutenant, 6, Company F, Supply Serge- ant, 5 JOYCE JUANITA SANDS Junior Red Cross CHARLES NICHOLAS SATTERFIELD Basketball Team; Junior Varsity 48 FLOYD EUGENE SATTERWHITE Glee Club; Mixed Ensemble; Opera Class, The Gondoliers, The Rose Maiden; Christ- mas Pageant; The Ritual DONALD NELSON SAVAGE Corps of Cadets, Company B, Sergeant, 6, Regimental Staff, Assistant to Personnel Adjutant; Distributors’ Club; Drama Class JOHN MATT SCHAEFER Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Captain, 6, Sergeant-Major, 5, Company C, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Honr Court, Presi- dent, 6, General Committee, President, 6, Hop Committee FLORENCE LORENA SCHMIDT Business Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee FRANCES LAVERNE SCHWARTZ Junior Red Cross MAJORIE CLOME SCOTT Chemistry Club; Orchestra; Girls’ Basket- ball Team; All-State Workshop MARY ANN SCRUGGS French Club; Literary Society; Girls’ Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Girls’ Tennis Team; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Drama Class ELIZABETH LIPSCOMB SEABRIGHT National Honor Society; Girls’ Basketball Team; Christian Youth League; Junior Red Cross Representative; Executive Committee; Drama Class; Service Award; Christmas Pageant JOHN ERNEST SELPH i} COE ah JOAN ELIZABETH SHARPE Don Juan Club; Girls’ Tennis Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Commit- tee; Homeroom President WILLIAM BRYAN SHEALOR, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieu- tenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Cadet Glee Club NANCY JEAN SHELL Monocle Representative; Homeroom Presi- dent GRAHAM BELL SHERROD Junior Red Cross ELEANOR ANN SHORTT Orchestra; Christian Youth League; School Publications’ Typist; Cafeteria Commission ERNEST ROTH SIMMONS Football Squad ’47-’49; Basketball Team 47- 50; Track Team ’47-’48; Christmas Pageant JEAN FRANCES SIMS Business Club; Monocle Staff, Copy-Editor; Literary Society; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Journalism Class; International Quill and Scroll BARBARA JEAN SIPLE Counselor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Cafeteria Cashier; Journalism Class; Service Award; Interna- tional Quill and Scroll ADDISON EDWARDS SLAYTON, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company E, Captain, 6, Regimental Staff, Sergeant-Major, 5, Com- pany D, Sergeant 4, Honor Court Sergeant- at-Arms, 6, General Committee, 3-6, Hop Committee; Monocle Representative ALICE ELIZABETH SMITH Business Club; Literary Society ARTHUR OSBORNE SMITH, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain and Supply Officer, 6, Company C, Second Lieutenant, 5; Baseball Team 749-750 GLORIA FRANKLIN SMITH Softball Team ’47-’49; Girls’? Basketball Team °48-49; Hockey Team 47-748; Drama Class; Student Research Commis- sion MARY FRANCES SMITH Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; P. T, S, A., Telephone Committee PHYLLIS ANN SMITH Business Club; Library Staff, Secretary; Literary Society; Glee Club; Homeroom President; Mixed Ensemble; Junior Red Cross Representative; Usher; Girls’? Chorus, Messiah; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Opera Class, Vice-President, The Gondoliers, The Rose Maiden; Christmas Pageant; The Ritual; Marshall Singers; Y- Teen Club SHARON MARCIA SMITH Business Club; Literary Society, President; Homeroom President SHIRLEY ANN SMITH Business Club; Monocle Representative; Bulletin Board Commission, Chairman CHARLES OTTAWAY SNEAD, JR. Crew Team JOYCE ANN SNEAD Distributors’ Club, Vice-President; Junior Red Cross Representative WILLIAM IRVIN SNEAD Key Club, Vice-President, Publicity Com- mittee Chairman; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; National Honor Society; Interna- tional Quill and Scroll; Junior Class, Presi- dent; P. T. S. A., Vice-President; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Student Associa- tion, President, Treasurer;. Executive Com- mittee; Journalism Class; Service Award; Junior Class, WHO’S WHO, “Most Popu- lar’; Christmas Pageant; S. C. A. Canven- tion; Winner Harvard Book Prize; Home- room President; Cafeteria Commission; Commissions, President; The Marshallite, Sports Editor JOAN LA VERNE SOUTHALL Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; First Battalion Sponsor, Fall ’48; Com- pany E Sponsor, Fall ’49; Homeroom Presi- dent 152 ALVIN JUDSON SOUTHWORTH Corps of Cadets, Company B, Supply Sergeant; Key Club; Record Staff; Forum Club; Junior Class, Treasurer; Old Domin- ion Boys’ State; Office Aide; Football Squad; Track Team; Usher JUSTINE VIRGINIA SPAIN Monocle Staff, Alumni Editor; International Quill and Scroll; Record Staff; Journalism Class; Homeroom President ROSE ANNE SPAIN Business Club; Thespian Club; Literary Society; Drama Class; S. C. A. Convention BETTY STEIN STARKE Junior Red Cross Representative; Company B Sponsor, Spring °48 MILTON ELMORE STARKE Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain and Personnel Adjutant, 6, Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, 5, Supply Serge- ant, 4 HERMAN HARTIGAN STATON, JR. Baseball Team; Electric Squad VIRGINIA DARE STEPHENSON Distributors’ Club DOROTHY LEE STEVENS Homeroom President; Girls’ Chorus; Don Juan Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Junior Red Cross Representative MARY ELLEN STEVENS Christian Youth League, Secretary; Na- tional Honor Society; Y-Teens BILLY HERBERT STREET Junior Red Cross MARY ELIZABETH STRICKLAND French Club; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Monocle Representative; School Publi- cations’ Typist; Drama Class JANET MAE STUBBS Business Club; Don Juan Club NORMA GERALDINE STULTZ Literary Society; Forum Club, Secretary; Homeroom President; Orchestra; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; The Gondoliers EUNICE RAY STYLES Business Club; Monocle Representative; Verse-Speaking Choir; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Softball Team NANCY VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T, S. A. Telephone Committee; Band Sponsor, Fall 749 BETTY CLAIR SWARINGEN Literary Society; Monocle Representative; P. T, S. A., Telephone Committee; Home- room President MARY ANN TANNER Counselor’s Aide CARROLL EARL TAYLOR Corps of Cadets, Company B, Spring 749, Captain, 6, First Lieutenant, 5, Honor Court, 6 SHIRLEY ANNE TAYLOR Business Club; National Honor Society; Don Juan Club; International Quill and Scroll; Record Staff; Co-Editor, Poetry Editor; Literary Society; Verse-Speaking Choir; Senior Graduation Pageant 49; Homeroom President BARBARA MARIE TEMPLE Business Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Don Juan Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Counselor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; Junior and _ Senior Homeroom President SENIOR CLASS ROSTER CARROLL LEE TERRELL Key Club; Monocle Staff, Art Editor; Don Juan Club; International Quill and Scroll; Forum Club; Journalism Class ANN ELIZABETH THAXTON P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Office Aide ; JOYCE CONSTANCE THEODORE Junior Red Cross SOPHIE VIRGINIA THEODORE Junior Red Cross ROWLAND LEE THOMPSON i Junior Red Cross THOMAS HOLMAN THORNTON, JR. Basketball Team, Manager 748; Team ’47-’49; Hi-Y Club Track BARBARA JOAN TIGNOR Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; French Club, Vice-President; Counselor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Y-Teen Club; 40th Anni- versary Pageant; International Quill and Seroll; Second Battalion Sponsor, Fall ’49; Cheer Leader; Journalism Class MARGARET ANN TILE Christian Youth League; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Homeroom President PATRICIA ANN TRAVIS Junior Red Cross MILDRED HAZEL TRAYLOR Junior Red Cross SHIRLEY MARGARET TULLINGTON Christian Youth League; Library Staff; Girls’ Tennis Team; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative ELVA RAY TURNER Monocle Representative EVELYN JOYCE TURNER Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; School Publications’ Typist ALAN RICHARD TYE Mixed Ensemble; Opera Class, The Gon- doliers; Track Team MARION ELIZABETH TYLER Junior Red Cross ELIZABETH ANN UTLEY Junior Red Cross THOMAS L. VAUGHN Corps of Cadets, Company E, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Cadet Glee Club, Vice-President; Opera Class, Presi- dent, The Gondoliers; Drama Class JACK DOUGLAS VINEYARD Junior Red Cross MARIAN MARGUARITE VINEYARD Business Club; Orchestra; Marshallite Staff SHIRLEY ANN VUNCK Business Club; French Club; Orchestra; Monocle Representative; Drama Class CALVIN RUSSELL WADE Corps of Cadets, Company B, Spring °48, Sergeant; Track Team BARBARA ANN WAKEFIELD Girls’ Basketball Team ’49-’50; Girls’ Ten- nis Team 748-50; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; School Publications’ Typist ERNA ANN WALKER Junior Red Cross Representative; D. O. T. JOYCE RAY WALSH Don Juan Club; Marshallite Staff; Hockey Team; Monocle Representative; Christmas Pageant; Girls’ Athletic Association; Bul- letin Board Commission; Homeroom Presi- dent; Old-Fashioned Sing; Y-Teens ELIZABETH JOY WALTERS Orchestra MILDRED RUTH WALTON Junior Red Cross Representative JOAN ELIZABETH WARE Business Club; National Honor Society, Secretary; Marshallite Staff, Faculty Edi- tor; Monocle Representative; J. M. “50” Club; Christmas Pageant JOAN LEE WARING Business Club; Forum Club; Monocle Rep- resentative ARTHUR MARTIN WARREN Junior Red Cross BARBARA ANN WARRINER Marshallite Staff; School Publications’ Typ- ist; J. M. “50” Club EVELYN MAE WARRINER Library Staff; Girls’ Basketball Team, Manager; Hockey Team; Monocle Repre- sentative; Girls’ Athletic Association AUDREY LEE WEBB Junior Red Cross NONA LEE WEBB National Honor Society; Don Juan Club, Vice-President; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Repre- sentative HELEN FORD WEISIGER Company F Sponsor, Fall ’48 GRAYCE BEVERLEY WELLS Distributors’ Club, President DOROTHY MAE WEST Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; National Hon- or Society, President; Forum Club, Presi- dent; Homeroom President; Hockey Team; Journalism Class; International Quill and Scroll CAROLYN FRANCES WHITE Girls’ Basketball Team; The Gondoliers JEAN FRANCES WHITE Girls’ Tennis Team; Cafeteria Commission JUNE LA VERNE WHITE Junior Red Cross AURELIA FAYE WHITLOW Monocle Staff, Business Manager, Alumni Editor; Don Juan Club; Cafeteria Cashier; Drama Class; Journalism Class; Service Award; Company A Sponsor, Spring 49; International Quill and Scroll JOYCE ELOISE WHITLOW Homeroom President; Counselor’s Aide; Mixed Ensemble; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Girls’ Chorus; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Opera Class, The Gon- doliers MILDRED JEAN WHITMORE Junior Red Cross Representative BETTY JANE WILDER French Club; Literary Society; Orchestra JEANNE MAY WILKERSON Thespian Club; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Drama Class KENNETH LEE WILKINSON Corps of Cadets, Company B, Spring 48 aie) MARY ESTELLE WILKINSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Home- room President MICHAUX HENRY WILKINSON Junior Red Cross ONDRA LOUISE WILKINSON Literary Society; Hockey Team; Drama Class HELEN IRENE WILLIAMS Literary Society; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Drama Class JAMES MERRITT WILLIAMS Hi-Y Club, Vice-President WALTER RAY WILLIAMS Junior Red Cross MARVIN RANDOLPH WILLS Junior Red Cross ERNEST BAUGHAN WILSON, JR. Distributors’ Club, Treasurer; Opera Class, The Gondoliers; Drama Class JAMES EDWARD WILSON Junior Red Cross Representative; Glee Club; Baseball Team BARBARA SUE WINGFIELD Christian Youth League; Monocle Staff; Counselor’s Aide; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Homeroom President; Drama Class; Journalism Class MARY RUTH WIRT Business Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee MARION DAVIS WOOD Don Juan Club; Homeroom President ROBERT WARREN WOOD Junior Red Cross SALLY ANN WOODS Distributors’ Club; D. O. T.; Glee Club; Opera Class, The Gondoliers, The Rose Maiden PEGGY ANNE WOOLDRIDGE Business Club; Homeroom President Homeroom President; CLARENCE WILLARD WRIGHT Corps of Cadets, Company E, Second Lieu- tenant, 7, Sergeant 5, The Colors; Coun- selor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Usher HUGH TURMAN WRIGHT, Jr. Football Squad ’48; Basketball Team ’47- 749 EDWARD MALCOLM WYATT Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Spring 749, Sergeant 4; All-State Band 748-°50; All-State Orchestra ’49; Record Staff, As- sistant Editor; Forum Club; Key Club; Math Club; International Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society JAMES HENRY YEAMAN, Jr. Football Squad ’46-’47; Track Team ’47; De ONsi. JOHN PRATT YERBY Monocle Staff; International Quill and Scroll; Junior Red Cross Representative; Journalism, Class LAWRENCE EDWARD YOUNG, Jr. Chemistry Club, President; French Club; Forum Club; Football Squad 749; Track Team 748-750 MORRIS ZERULIK Football Squad ’47-’49, Captain 49; Basketball Team 747-48; Track Team, Manager; Hi-Y Club; Monogram Club ’47- 749 Appreciation The staff of the 1950 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. Burnetr and Miss Lucy WIL.iAMs, advisers for the staff Mr. A. C. Forp, commercial artist Mr. WILLIAM E. BUTLER, of W. M. Brown Sons Mr. O. H. Curistoruer, of the Royal Engraving Company Mr. JAMEs WALTHALL for his help with the Military Section Mr. Wirt Crristian for his help with the photography RICHMOND NEWSPAPERS, INCORPORATED The Starrs of Foster’s and Dementi’s Studios ‘The ApVERTISERS and Susscripers for their financial support 154 FOSTER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES “Nothing eAissing but the “Voice” OFFICIATE RHOTOGRAPHER for THE 1950 MARSHALLITE “ VehvaW er Ibs (Gp ikiushiGle Ry gE eID hgh 155 AM 5,000 LA FRANCE WATTS CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ‘TELEVISION 4 12,160 WATTS Complete Laundry and FM 47.000 Dry Cleaning Service WATTS First Stations of Virginia 3112 West Cary Street haf affiliates of Telephone 6-2341 The National Broadcasting Co. Dial 82-9730 Pel Ossie fess. SY eMarkow Floris WHITLOW’S TEXACO Courteous Service SY ‘ 304 North 6th Street 115 Cowardin Avenue Richmond, Va. 29-0938 — DIAL — 2-2590 156 THE DIETZ PRINTING CO. RYLAND T. WHITLOCK Dial 2-8858 Representing 109 East Cary St. Richmond, Va. ‘THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE Co. Life — Accident — Fire Automobile — Burglary INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CORPORATION MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY Dial 7-237] 15th and Franklin Sts. SuITrE 800 Murua BLpc. DIAL 3-1964 Richmond, Va. EIZAsIVin bs DaH ING Saye INE yan CC) alee: GE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR YEARS OF CON- TINUOUS EFFORT IN BEHALF OF THE BEST IN EDUCATION FOR YOUNG MEN. Epcar G. GAMMoN, President Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Best Wishes in 1950 RUCKER RICHARDSON REAL EsTATE—INSURANCE MRS. HARRY L. GRANGER, TRS 118 N. Eighth Street eer W. L. WACHTER JERRY BROTHERS BELTING COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR at Pes ne hi Motor Repairs, Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances AE CENA Sg gage Commercial and Residential Wiring 1908 E. Main St. Phone 3-6167 Richmond, Va. Phone 3-2278 20 W. Brookland Pk. Blvd. Richmond, Va. 157 BILL’S BARBECUE Two Locations 927 Myers Street 5805 W. Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA we “A Trial Makes a Customer” WHITE’S WALLPAPER—PAINTS—VARNISHES—-ENAMELS Artist Supplies 101 West Brookland Park Boulevard Richmond 22, Virginia VIRGINIA TOURS 208 S. 2nd Street Phone 7-6324 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TOS Charter Bus Service LUXURY TRAVEL AT ECONOMY RATES FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, CLUBS, ETC R. H. COBB LUMBER CO., INc. LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS — CEDAR Posts 4408 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. Compliments of WYATT FLORIST 3200 Idlewood Ave. Richmond, Va. The Stores That Save You Money THE FRANK STORES 5c To $1.00 320 N. 25th Street 2502 Q Street Compliments of THE CORLEY COMPANY 214 East Grace Street LIVE ID, IR VE IE TEC IE INES IMR SAMOA tt 158 University of Richmond Richmond College, liberal arts and sciences for men. RAYMOND B. PINCHBECK, 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. WILLIAM T. MusE, S.J.D., Dean Graduate School, for men and women. B. C. HoLttzcLaw, Pu.D., Dean School of Business Administration, for men and women F. Byers MILLER, M.B.A., Dean Summer School, for men and women. EDWARD F. OVERTON, PH.D., Dean Summer Session opens June 12; Winter Session September 11, 1950 F. W. BoAtwricut, Chancellor GEorRGE M, Mob tin, President Charlottesville Woolen Mills Since 1868 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of A Distinguished Line of 100% VIRGIN WOOL UNIFORM FABRICS INCLUDING TOP QUALITY CADET GRAYS AND BLUES USED BY LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Prescribed and Used by the Cadets JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL 159 SPENCER PRINTING CO. PHOTO OFFSET AND JoB PRINTERS 5 South Fifteenth St. Richmond, Va. LOUIS O. BOWMAN INCORPORATED Cary Street, Ninth to Tenth, Richmond 19, Virginia Wholesale Distributors HOME APPLIANCES — RADIO — TELEVISION Braduation Day..and Geeg lay is always PET ICE CREAM DAY! Pet Ice Cream is rich, creamy and velvety smooth...with flavor that’s always delightful! And, Pet Ice Cream is made only of daily fresh whole milk, daily fresh sweet cream and the choicest natural flavorings! Have some Pet Ice Cream today...and every day! In any one of the popular standard flavors... or, the feature flavor of the month ...you'll always agree, Pet Ice Cream is the finest, most delicious Ice Cream you've ever tasted! PET ICE CREAM @ health food Wile the Fach Cuoame ia Fer Pe Caan Compliments of E. GLENN JORDAN COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE Compliments of BERNARD SIEGEL FURNITURES GONPANY 11-13-15 North Eighteenth Street 160 Compliments of ROYCE APPLIANCE COMPANY 24 W. Brookland Pk. Blvd. 4804 Forest Hill Ave. WESTINGHOUSE — ZENITH — CROSLEY GUNN’S MARKET 1403 Chestnut St. Diakee slice Meet the Gang Here QUISENBERRY’S STRANG’S 500 N. 25th Street Dial 3-1261 209 West Brookland Pk. Blvd. Phone 3-1564 1614 Williamsburg Road Dial 7-8333 (Zommencemenr Home Office RICHMOND “Setting out well is a quarter of the journey.” g q J Vy Ask Dad to tell you the best time for you to begin a life insur- ance saving plan. We’ll wager that he wishes his insurance program had been started when he was your age. The best time to begin any worth-while effort is now. Seehies BEI nD PINGS Wa Re AgING Cre C.@ Vishal: yY Veli Nel eA RosBertT E. HENLEY President W. P. NUNNALLY SELF-SERVICE 3502 Petersburg Pike Phone 82-1375 THE G. G. MOSS COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Paints and Accessories Phone 84-5271 1400 North Boulevard J. N. ROYE PLUMBING — HEATING Phones: 3-1620—7-5485 305 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Richmond, Va. R. T. SUNDAY CO, Blue Printers 606 East Main Street Telephone 3-4003 Richmond, Va. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 CLARENCE -COSBY, INc. CENTER HARDWARE, INc. For Over Half a Century “Your Friendly Hardware” BUYERS OF SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS 328 N. 6TH ST. 83-9049 1523 E. Cary St. Dial 3-0701 Compliments of McGUIRE PARK PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Phone 82-0226 4400 Broad Rock Road Planning For Future Security . . . Thousands of young men and women graduate from high schools throughout the land this June. Many of them look towards college educations and career opportunities which could not have been theirs except for life insurance purchased for them years ago by a loving parent or relative. Life insurance guarantees many other personal and family ambi- tions too, and its ownership will bring you the same satisfaction and security it now provides millions in all walks of life. Ale A Ne lel ae letebal: ToNssUaReAT NL Calta C1 aig PaAGNAY, Founded 1900 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Our 50th Anniversary Year Vegetables - Groceries - Meats KRUEGER’S PURE FOOD STORE 113 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Dial 2-6205 We Deliver 162 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 dis- appointments 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 of 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 disposi- tion sweet, forget self, and you will be respected and rewarded. e m= NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY e e e of Virginia, Incorporated ROBERT U. WOODS, President HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA More than 250,000 persons have bought policies in this Society. “Virginia’s and the South’s Pioneer and Leading Hospitalization-Surgical Company” § § y 163 Compliments of LIPFORD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND PAPER CO., INc. Printing of Distinction 602 EAstT MAIN STREET ¢ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE 2-2683 ESTABLISHED 1871 What’s in a Name? : : RICHMOND DAIRY COMPANY Continuous Quality Milk Ice Cream CLO - REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. 2 V4, SERVING RICHMOND FOR SIIED, CAEN METIS RICHMOND Coca-CoLa BOTTLING Works, INC, 164 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” er ASPHALT For For Waterproofing Strength “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 Wilbert Vault Service 1111 SOUTH RANDOLPH ST. 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 165 CONCRETE HARRIS is PPENS .CO; FRIDEN 715 E. Main Street Phone 7-3019 CALCULATING MACHINE “Sportman’s Headquarters Since 1890” AGENCY Athletic Equipment for Teams or Individuals Hunting and Fishing Equipment RAIN D Ou PH ava GOmiNweG Onin Gis A standard liberal arts college for men, with a national reputation for the suc- cess 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, engineering, and the ministry. Further information may be secured from— Dean ‘T. MCNiver Simpson, JR. Ashland, Virginia. Compliments of LOVELL’S CLEANERS Wri sels OiV: Re Gers Ll 1407 Chestnut St. Dial 2-0347 ARNETTE ICE CREAM CO. PRICE BROTHERS Manufacturers and Distributors of 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall FINE ICE CREAM “THINGS for the OFFICE, HOME and SCHOOL” 3121 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens 166 T. GARNETT TABB THOS. W. BROCKENBROUGH STUART RAGLAND S TABB, BROCKENBROUGH AND RAGLAND “Ss INSURANCE — ALL LINES SY 1101 E. Main Sr. RICHMOND, VA. Telephone 2-6546 Compliments of H. B. TRUSLOW ALL OF THE PAPER IN THE 1950 MARSHALLITE Was FURNISHED BY TEE BAW WiLSON Bei ReGO: PURVEYORS OF FINE MEATS AND OTHER Foops SINCE 1845 167 BRONZE AND MARBLE TABLETS STATUARY — MONUMENTS iat LH INGREY SBR Os VEN meme EN Richmond 20, Virginia 219-221 West Main Street ‘TELEPHONE DIAL 3-3133 ESTABLISHED 1885 N N LS LOST lias Gn bel FIRST AND BROAD 3005 WEST CARY STREET Office and Warehouse 407 EAST CANAL STREET 168 Nementi Serle is se) “Portrait and ommercial “Photography A. L. DEMENTI R. A. DEMENTI GRACE ATSSECOND SI: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAL 2-9003 169 Flowers for All Occasions RICHMOND VALETERIA, INc. CLEANING AND PRESSING BENS PARKERS BLOR TSA 202 East Grace Street 2705 West Broad Street = = Telephone 5-2849 ‘Telephone 3-3056 The Mark of A Champion .. . HEN a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted courage that he bucks the line in 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. ay HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. HOME OFFICE : : ; RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HAYNES-JARVIS SHOE CoO. 1437 Hull Street REAL ESTATE —:— INSURANCE ROSE LAFOON CO. Home of STAR BRAND SHOES for the Family 109 N. 8th St. Phone 2-1631 LOVING’S PRODUCE CO. R. E. B. BLANTON, Inc. ... Studebakers... C “Ae : 409 N. 5th Street Phone 7-4584 Telephone 7-4524 520 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-0421 171 QUALITY is a word spelled BROWN The last word in creative printing From idea to achievement the very finest in typographic design, art and planning service Advertising and Publication, Color and Commercial printing W. M. Brown Son, Inc. «¢ Printers 700-706 South Belvidere Street, Telephone 3-6701 Richmond 5, Virginia | Printers of the Marshallite, SIPA First Award winner for 1949 a oat areca) neat LO oR eee == OR shy a MAIR op PGS +. hee et ne” er ee wh che x a “ 4 Sey EE 2 9 ee yaw r ae yee , oN ante ag hee SP me ep RO. 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