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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1952 volume:

Co-Editors: June ADAMS, FRANCES POWELL Co-Business Managers: SHIRLEY CLARKE, WILLIAM HATCHER Rosr ARRIGHI CAROLYN BAKER PAT BILLups VIRGINIA BOWERS RutH BuTCHER JACKIE COATES THomMas Cox FRANCES CROUCH PAUL GENIER EUGENE GLENN Mitton HARMON Pat Harr BETTy JOHNS ROBERT JOHNSON IpA KERNEKLIAN Eva LONGEST ANNE McCann Bretry Moore Jess—E MorGAN JAMeEs O'BRIEN ANN REA GorDAN SHAW BETTY SHERRY EMMA TIBBS RosE WILKINSON LIBERTY ZAHARIS IDO 2 Annual publieation of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH | oe deel bes ME Ree SCHOOL AT RICHMOND. VIRGINIA ™ Capitol of the Old Dominion located in the center of Capitol Square—workshop of Virginia’s legislative body. John Marshall High School at Eighth and Marshall Streets— the only high school in the United States with a shrine on its campus. OREWORD This is the John Marshall story—the 1952 story. In it we meet once more with classmates who played, studied, and worked together during high school years. If we, the staff, can bring back to you just one fond memory in the years to come, our task will have been successful. Just as every good book, play, or pic- ture is developed against a background which lends strength and body to it, so our story has a background, Richmond—its people and its interests. Without Richmond, steeped in noble tradition, there would be no John Marshall High School. Without John Marshall, the progress of Richmond and its many notable citizens would have been greatly retarded. Therefore, we wish to inject into this book by word and picture some evidence of this community of in- terest between our proud city and John Marshall High School of Richmond, Virginia. oe EDICATION — Richmond, progressive city of the South, located on the historic James River, had its beginning in 1607, just four weeks after the Englishmen landed at Jamestown. In the streets of Richmond we detect the foot- steps of Washington, Lafayette, Lee, Madison, and Monroe. Among the famous buildings in this city is the John Marshall House, named for the nation’s great- est Chief Justice. From this house Marshall Street got its name. Leading citizens incorporated the Bank of Richmond. Later they named Bank Street for the building. The James River Canal furnished a means of bringing produce — including tobacco, upon which Richmond's wealth depends — down to the market. Out of a small settlement grew a great industrial city and capital of the Old Dominion. To Rich- mond — our city and our people — we dedicate this 1952 MaRSHALLITE. ADMINISTRATION THE SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY ATHLETICS ROLL CALL “On first section of our book is customarily devoted to “The School.” We do not believe a more suitable subject to open this section could be found than the magnificent figure of General Robert E. Lee, beloved commander of the Confederate armies and distinguished Virginia educator. This equestrian statue of General Lee is one of the Monument Avenue group. “Reprinted by special permission from Hotiay, copyright by the Curtis Publishing Company” ree e The Richmond School Board and Administrative Staff The governing body of the Richmond Public School system is the 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: H. I. Willett, Superintendent; Lucien D. Adams, Director of Instruction; Lewis F. Powell, Jr., Board Member: Mrs. Henry W. Decker, Board Member; Thomas C. Boushall. Board Vice-Cha irman; Randolph W. Church, Board Chairman; John W. Sho- walter, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent; Henry M. Eubank, Director of Accounting; Floyd D. Gottwald, Board Member: and W. H. Deierhoi, Assistant Superintendent. DR. FRED B. DIXON Prin cipal ADMINISTRATION t gteeeses ih A x Froyp E. FOWLKES THELMA BEAZLEY KEENE Oscar H. PARRISH M. A., Columbia Ba A.e Us,0f Ra Mal Aa Dukes: 13% Sieg INIn Th (WIS orn AR, Assistant Principal and Principal of Assistant Principal Assistant Principal and Principal the Summer School of the Even ing School Emity E. Stimpson FRANCES LOUISE BRAY ZADA DuNCAN CARVER Resire H. LAsrrer Mary SuE MuCKENFUSS B. S., Longwood Col.; B. A., W. M.; Graduate Work, B. S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, B. S., Teach. Col., E. Radford, B.A., R.-M. W. C.; 2 year Soci Graduate Work, W. M. Ul! of Vas Ed: Ms Harvard Va.; M. A., Michigan State Va.: M. A., Columbia Care Work Course, Western _ Freshman Class Counselor Junior Class Counselor Senior Class Counselor Employment Counselor Visiting Teacher Joyce ANNE BRooKs KATHLEEN CRAIG ELIzABETH Woopy NELLIE PARKER HENSON Secretary Secretary Secretary Registrar ai Marjorie L. DEARHART ‘TRESSIE V. MYERS Byrp MicHAux Librarian Librarian Nurse CHARLES ANTHONY A. B., R. M. W. C.; M. A., Columbia Author, Amethyst Mist English JOHN STERLING ARNOLD B. S., W. Va. Wesleyan Bookkeeping Mamie L. AUERBACH B. S., US of Va. Mathematics WESLEY A. BAGAN B. S., Cal. State Teachers College Industrial Arts ERNEST FE. BAXENDELL Automobile Mechanics ETHEL BEAVERS B. S., Mary Washington English PAULINE BENTON A. B., U. of N. C. for Women History WALTER FRAzIER BEVERLY Heras Ur, of RR: English Henry Hays Bow.inc B. S., W. Va. Tech. Industrial Arts DonaLp P, Boyer A. B., Wash. Lee; M. A., U. of Va. Vocational Rosa VirciniA BRANCH B. A., Duke Univ. History ELIZABETH BROCKENBROUGH A. B., U. of R.; M. A., Columbia Mathematics Deceased Mr. Bowling speaking. TAAL LIFE Goagpaney RY 1952 el 5 101112 17 18 19 24.252¢ 3] or FACULTY FANNIE ROWE BROWN B. S., Mad.; M. S., U. of S. Cal. English Mary TUuRNLEY BURNETI B. S., Mary Washington Business WAYNE R. CARNAHAN W. Va. Ins. of Tech. Sheet Metal ROSALIND CARTER A. B., W. M.; M. A., Columbia Science ZADA DUNCAN CARVER B. S., Teach. Col. E. Radford; M. A., Michigan State History VirciniA E. Comins B. A., Westhampton College English JANE IRIs CRUTCHFIELD B. S., Mary Washington English ALTHA D, CUNNINGHAM B. S., Columbia T. C. Art EvLoisr MINTER DAvis B. S., William and Mary Science LouisE C. DUNNAVANT B. S., Mary Washington Business LILLIE PARKER ELLETT B. A., W. M. Business VIvVIEN Kinc ELy B. S., East Tenn. State Distributive Education Vocational program by the Key Club. Sapige FE. ENGELBERG B; Ay Uk of: Re History WILLIAM A. FARMER Mechanical Drawing ARCHIE B, FOWLKES ByeAce UU. of Rea MAU of Mich, Business Matrieé BELL FRETWELL B. S., U. of Va.; M. A., Columbia Mathematics JosepH A, FUNKHOUSER B. A., R. M.; M. A., Duke Univ. Mathematics Grapy GARRETT A. B., Roanoke College English CLARA MiLEs GARY Bases Ue votes History JOSEPHINE GLEAVES B. S., Farmville Home Economics WILLIAM F’, GoopLow, Jr. B. A., W. M: Physical Education A. Epcar HArsHAW Be Ss. pin Meer No Gy otate Vocational and Industrial Arts ELIzABETH V, HART A. B., Meredith; M. A., Columbia History Miss Peple does spring cleaning. FACULTY James C. Harwoop, Jr. BarAcge Ucn otetve Modern Language E. Jerrries HEWRICH B. A., Westhampton College M. A., U. of Chicago History MapceE A. HENDERSON B. S., W. M.; M. S., U. of R. Business M. ErHet HILu Ph.” B.. Blons M. A. (Ussotavar Biology Howarp L. HoLLIncsworTH B. A., W. M. Physical Education M. Emity HoLLoway A.) Bo Re M. We Gs English Haruie H. HoorTmMan A. B. W. M.; M. A., Columbia U. Sight Saving Class Mary GraHwamM Howison B. A., W. M:; M. A., U. of Mich. Latin HELEN MarigE HULCHER Bi-ALs M2 S.5 Us often. Mathematics FLORENCE L. INGRAM B. S., Peabody; M. A., Columbia English Mitton D. JAMES B. S. in M. E., Tri-State Ind: Vocational “Sweet Adeline,” croons the faculty. FACULTY JEWELL U. JONES B. S. Davis and Elkins College Mathematics Morton L. MINNIGH Bi. Ee As Ry Pe ls of Wi M:- Band Orchestra WILLIAM W. KELLY Ag Dis Vee Mesl- Commandant of Cadets Mary W. MONTAGUE Ban ot Wa oL ks English Mivprep A. KLINE B. A., Westhampton College, M. A., Columbia Ernest W. Mooney, JR. BoA MerAcsu. Of Fe English Foreign Languages LLEWELLYN NEALE, JR. Be Sa Views Vocational Education Mary GLapys LAMBERT A. B., Emory Henry English KarMa D. OGDEN B. A., R. M. W. C. English Mary FE. LEACH B. S., Peabody Science CiypE M. OvERBEY B. C. S., Bowling Green Bus. U. Business GeorcE J. Lux A. B., U. of Iowa; M. A., Columbia History and Latin Mary L. PEPLE BaeAn BOL P Ole I: English and Dramatics, Speech Everetr W. Major Bes Mie As, Wis ea M. Mathematics GWENDOLYN F. Prippy B. S. in Physical Education, Westhampton Physical Education DresporAaH A. McCartuy B. A., Westhampton College Mathematics Evsre V. McCLinTIc B. A., Westhamnton College History H. ARNITA RAFFO B. S., St. Joseph’s; M. S., U. of Pittsburgh Business Rutu E. McEwEN AC RewUaof he A. MG, U..of Va. English Mary B. RAGLAND NOUS Te IE Wee HELEN MCKENNEY B. S., Mary Washington Physical Education CLAYTON H. RECHENBACH B. S. P. E., Purdue Univ.; M. A. Uns ote G. Physical Education Figures! Figures! Figures! Lending a helping hand M. Louts—E ROBERTSON Bets Ome Orey ay Modern Languages Marie C. ROONEY B. S., U. of Va.; M. A., Columbia Spanish ELLA B. Rouzie A. B., W. M.; Graduate Work, Columbia, Strayer College Business FRANK S. ROWLEY, Jr. Art Students League, New York Commercial Art HANNAH E. SESSLER B. S., Madison Business DorotHy G. SMITH A. B., Southwestern U. English Mary FINNEY SMITH B. S., Madison; M. A., Columbia U. Home Economics C, ELisE STEPHENSON B. A., Westhampton College Science Doris SuTTON B. S., Radford; M. A., Columbia Industrial Arts EpitH G. SypNoR B. A.y WU. of Ris) M:. A:, Columbia History ANNE SCOTT TAYLOR B. S., Mary Washington Business Coordinator A peek into the faculty dining room. FACULTY ALPHEUS S, THOMPSON Besa WacceNte Business and Physical Education GLADYS PILKINTON TILLER B. S., U. of Va. Me Av Pal St Gol: Modern Languages CHARLES TROXELL. cA. B., M. Ay Wie eM: Music RutH B. VALENTINE Ba Ate Vinca English James B. WALTHALL Assistant Commandant Mary J. WARINNER A. B., Westhampton College, M. A., U. of Louisville Science M. ELizABETH WEBB Boren. Wie aie Science Guy F. Waite, Jr. W. M., U. of R., Colo. A. M. Vocational Printing Lucy LEE WILLIAMS B.S. FarmvallesSs 3G, Mathematics JosepH B. WoopHAmM B. S., Clemson Industrial Arts WILHELMINA F, WriGHT Ba A. Us obek. Mathematics Advice from Mrs. Zada Carver. SENIOR S Cal AR a OFFICER § PY OSULCT, eee cote Mie eles tga os FRANCES CrouCcH VACE RTO SULCNL mere en a ee Wynn GREGORY DS CCTCLOL peed cece te ety ede Skeet ca: JAMES VAUGHAN LECUSUICT eee ae ee ROBERT JOHNSON {| Mrs. ZADA CARVER SO ae ae | Mrs. Mary WARINNER Ist WyNN Grecory, Mrs. CARVER, FRANCES CroucH, Mrs. WARINNER. 2nd RoBERT JOHNSON, JAMES VAUGHAN. — Ts Qa i i va [nN Wwe ei aoé6f _ wap abot boa @ ) ry L | ii 7 | 4 i ee, “ Enough credits to graduate? JUNE JuANiITA ADAMS Leroy ADCOCK, JR. Betry Lou ADKINS Tuomas MARTIN ALVIS Berry Mar AMBROSE GERALDINE MAE ANDREWS SHIRLEY ANNE ARCHER Rose MARIE ARRIGHI ANN CAROLYN AUCKERMAN GLENNA CAROLYN BAILEY CAROLYN FRANCES BAKER GLapys EUGENIA BAKER Mary ANNE BALDWIN MiILpRED ANN BALDWIN JAMES ALLEN BaARBEE, JR. NOREEN BARRACH CATHERINE LAVERNE BARRETT Jack HANsFrorD BARRETT RAYMOND JESSE BATTEN, JR. CARLTON BREWER BEARD Mary EveLYN BEAZLEY aes ode, £ 7 a ae grene Pegg Cee (U [DRIVER E } eae WELLS RUCHIE Beware—Marshallites are driving? Betry LUREE BENNINGTON EpirH LAMIE BEVERLEY Gary CARLYLE BLANKENSHIP VIRGINIA LEE BLANKENSHIP WELForRD Gary BLANKENSHIP Doris ANN BLEICHER WILLIAM Henry BAGENT, JR. CHaRLES MALCOM BOWDEN WILLIAM ROWLAND BOWLER OAR Ah ASS ANDREW EUGENE BOWLES, JR. CaroLt YOUNG Boyp GERALDINE EVELYN BRANCH Marion Love BrAupDRICK RAMON WILSON BREEDEN THOMAS HARRINGTON BRIZZOLARA Rupy CHRISTINE BROOKS BaRBARA LEE BROSKE Ceci. GWENDOLYNE Brosk1 Epwarp ALLISON BROWN CarROLYN LouIsE BRUNER Rutry EstTeELLeE BRYANT Was the interview a success? Bruce BENEDICT BUCHHOLZ DonaLp Epwarp BuRCH JAMES Price BURKE CONSTANCE VIRGINIA BURTON Rutru ARLINE BUTCHER Hereert Epwarp BUTLER Mary VIRGINIA BYRNE CuHarves MircHELL CAMPBELL, JR. Bruce ALEXANDER CARLTON Og Within sight of our school, well known on Broad Street, stands City Hall. . Tey, Bein Roemer EpyTHE JEAN CARTER LuTHer JAMES CARTER, JR. STANLEY GORDON CARY LaurRIcE ANN CassaB JAMES FRANKLIN CECH, BARBARA ANNE CLARKE Linwoop Harpy CLARK, JR. SHIRLEY ANNE CLARKE ARDENIA ANN CLODFELTER WILLIE JACQUELYN COATES Nancy LEE Copp ANN MARIE COLLIER Sa I s (Juiet—Artists are busy. aaa Marcus WAVERLY COLLIER Percy GARLAND COLLIER, JR. MarRGARET ANN CONNER NiIckoLAs CONSTANTINO EUGENE DoucLiAs CONWAY ALBERT BuRGESS COPLEY ANGELINE GENEVIEVE CosBy Linwoop EARNEST CosBYy Racteu GEORGE CRAWFORD 4 es sie ie Sorte ee t ; RyLAND Davin CREwsS FRANCES ANN CROUCH GRACE ARLINE CROUCH Ruspy Mar CuMBIE Sytvia May Dacre Betrie Lou Davis FLourIAN RiteEY Davis JosEpH CEepsH Davis Norma Grey Davis MARION EpwarbD Dawson Betty JANE Dterricu Rose Marie DRANCHAK Community-Relations Commission at Work. Joan ELizABETH DRAUCKER MapaLyn LoutsE Drew MaryortE RosetraA DRIVER Puy.Lyuis ANN DRUKENBRO W. VauGHAN DUNNAVANT, JR. WILLIAM THomas Eaps Ruspy Puyiuis EDWARDS WAYNE STERLING E-HRHART ASHTON RAWLES ELLIOTT + Across the corner, on Marshall Street, the. walls of Grays’ Armory meet our eyes! Eart CHARLES EMERSON Cart LAFAYETTE EPLEY, JR. JackreE Hore EuBANK SHIRLEY ANN FALWELL Puitie ALEXANDER FLOURNOY JANE CEcILiA Forp MARGARET LORRAINE FOSTER REBECCA VIRGINIA FRYE Coin MEAKINS GALLANT FREDDIE SUE GARBER GERALD MEREDITH GARMON MILDRED ELIZABETH GARRETT rpreveerys eveevits ert - 4 na dalton vs —trdte é ‘ pos ssanee Pern | ‘ s pes mame rapan = . di .. Sette en occ Our school spirit is showing. EVELYN Joyce Gay Nancy FLORENCE GIBBS Stuart Irvin GIBSON CHARLOTTE ANN GOODWIN Henry MARSHALL GOODWIN Joyce LEE GorDON W. Doucias GoTTWALD, JR. Evurs BEARL Grapy, JR. Percy LEE GRA NGER RicHArD IRVIN GREENE WYNN SNEAD GREGORY Mary Joyce GRIFFITHS ty Ty SSS Karu THOMAS GRUMBLES GrorcE BERNARD Hacu, Jr. Howarp LEE Hatt, Jr. Mary ELEANOR HANNON RaALeH CHARLES HARMAN Henry KEATON HARRELL, JR. Leon Martin Harris JuNE Fay Hat.Ley CAROL ELrnor HAaypDEN -ge_Jt-houses the possessions of the beloved Southern géhileman whose name We Carry. Working with clay is fun. Brannon Turirt HAYNES EMILY JANE HAZLEHURST Ottis Micou HAZELWooD MaAuREEN ANN HEARD RonALD MALCOLM HENRY ANN VIRGINIA HERNDON Cart WitiiAM HeErtzoc, Jr. LEONARD PreRCE HESTER CHARLES COURTNEY HINES No Marshallite will ever forget the thrilling football faite at City Stadium ® ’ Lots EvELYN HopceEs Cary DENNISON HOLDER JosepH VassAR HOLLAND JEAN ADELLE HOLZBACH Grecory CARTER Howarp JAMEs OvertTON HUGHES Joan LEE HucuHEs MaRTIN STUART IGLEHART GrorGE MELVIN JACKSON Joyce JOSEPHINE JACKSON CHARLOTTE RosE JAMES Rosert Lewis JENSEN Especially the color. the-trémendous crowds, and excitement of theennual batthedivithyBeejay. ee Cie Br we ° € be, genes ecco age ww A | it V : ’ | r} } la’ i vA 3 yy { wh | yi e a [ess 2 pe Nts Test days must come Betry ANN JOHNS CHARLES EUGENE JOHNSON Este DEAN JOHNSON RoBert EMMETT JOHNSON LitLiaAN LucILLE JONES Do.Lores CAROLINE JOHNSON Preccy ANN JONES Roy DonaLp JONES Royau EArt JONES We will recollect, too, the club activities, weiner rousts, and snow_ball-battles,: SAM Paut JONES, JR. ANNA MAE JORDAN JoHN WayYNE JORDAN Betty ANN KAUFELT SAMMY EDWARD KELLER Victor RoBIn KIMBALL GioriA MARIE KLEBER BARBARA ELIZABETH KNIGHTON Ruts EvIzABETH KNITTEL ROBERT CHARLES KUCERA CHARLES THOMAS LAWRENCE FrANcIS BuRKE LEFTWICH “Forest Hilt-Park,: actoss the river, was favorite spot-for_these.wm EpNA FRANCES LONG Eva PAULINE LONGEST MAXINE MurieL Lowry EUGENE BERNARD LUCK, JR. WALTER STITH LUFFSEY EsTER ANN Major FREDERICK CRENSHAW MALLORY RosBerr ALLEY MANNELL JoHN STEWART MARKHAM 1 Richmond City Library is another. place where Jayem students can always be found. “4 Joyce CyrinaA Marr Marion LEE MARTIN WILLIAM ALONZO MATTHEWS Henry Duicuiw Maxey, JR. ELMimA ELIzABETH MAYNARD ALorius ANNE McCANN EMMETT Haston MCGEHEE DonaLp GENE MCKEOWN JEAN FRANCES MEEKS RupoteH ANDREW MILLER HaroLp VERNON MIMS BEVERLY MAGEE MITCHELL s 2 5 soniatlesiica cit le rm ; eeees M nh . ee reauy | erie od (2, mnt ‘S are dL mai _ 6 a va « ys - or : : . - ea 3 ‘ : P Experiment in chemistry. Betry WAYNE MOORE Mary MARGARET MOOSEGIAN JessE ALONZO Morcan, JR. Joyce LEE Moritz RosEMARY MORRISON DonaLD COLEMAN MORRISSETTE Lrnwoop CAarvER NEWTON BARBARA JEAN NICHOLS GtortA DEAN NIXON 3 — Wn csconeniger ea cae gy ca ROC ay cape Me san a cients emcee sa taste = ni . AS mw 48 ae As fe: a Nancy MARGARET NORTON Joyce ANN OAKES Caro JEAN O'BRYAN MICHAEL FRANCIS O’BRYAN FRANCES JUNE OWEN CHARLES MERVYN PAGE Hucu KENNETH PAYNE ROBERT BYRON PAYNE ELAINE MARIE PHILLIPS GeorcE Norvuin Pirrts, JR. GERTRUDE GENEVIEVE POLSON FRANCES ANNE POWELL The machine age is upon us. Jacos Ray PowELt, JR. Mary VIRGINIA POWERS ANN JACQUELIN POYNTER Joan LEE QUILLIN JoHn WILBuR Rasky, JR. JOHN CHRISTIAN RENNOLDS WILLIAM ARRINGTON ROBERTSON Joan Extiotr Rovuts PANsy VIRGINIA SAUNDERS Rosert WILLIAM SCHANZ RAYMOND EARL SCHMIDT ROLAND LEE SCHMIDT Betty ELAINE ScRUGGS RosBERT GORDON SEAL FLETCHER EUGENE SEAY Rosert Louis SHERROD ANNE RANDOLPH SHORTT James RacLanp SMITH KENNETH STUART SNYDER LucILLE FRANCES SOLOMON Kay FRANCIS SPIGGLE Shh! You're in the library. Nancy ELEANOR SQUIRE Gorpon STEWART STANLEY THOMAS EDWIN STARKE WitmMotr HERNDON STRATHY FRENCH DavipsON STROTHER CHARLES MITCHELL TALIAFERRO Joun Epwarp THAXTON, JR. DtLum LucitLE THOMPSON FRANCES LEE THOMPSON WILLIAM EDWARD THOMPSON GEORGE MARVIN THORNBURG SARA DEANE TOWNES RoBERT WARREN TREMER ELIZABETH MARTHA TUTTLE CAROLYN JUANITA TYLER SHIRLEY GLEE UTLEY HELEN ELIZABETH VAKOS James Moore VAUGHAN Dewirr WILLIAM VENNER JANET Curry WADE Puittie MONTAGUE WADE 4 pews r apeue A ae cedebslilncth.” Raa . 4 , ‘ segees = : : $ aan P regen Ae 2 $ sapere m) xgy | ee age gc Bey ane g — Roo ¥ baad : assens oe an J } A ns _——p, . r™ “ a —- f iA | | g { 4 . { | f Vv , , a - , Vi ) A ) ) ot { , ar Bho nas eA aS. Re at | sr a wd ‘ aS Ue Pa LN ) Sf a ia) ey | J = ; wa ays } 7 if yo i Sf i [ X A (e2 te (= Presto—It’s magic. STtuART WALTER WAGNER CurrorD EUGENE WHITE CAROLYN FRANCES WILCHEK JoAN WINIFRED WILCOX DoNALD SHELTON WILKINSON Rose ELIZABETH WILKINSON SytvrA DoLores WILKINSON RAYMOND LESLIE WILLIAMSON SyLv1A Jo ANN WOMACK Doris EARLISE Woopcock CONSTANCE ANNE WoORSHAM RAYMOND Curtis WRIGHT RicHarp Vircit WRIGHT Liperty Sprros ZAHARIS All good things must come to an end; so our four years at John Marshall must also end. Many will go on to colleges for further education; others will take their places in the world of busi- ness. Regardless of our stations in life, we will always remember . our friends, our teachers, and our school. From the words of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, we choose this quotation as a guide for our own living: “Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.” . 5 ‘ Babee ‘ se¥E i ean ant Ata ie mn SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Yes, June 12, 1952 was really here—our graduation day. Have our four years in high school slipped by so quickly? It seems hard to realize that it has been four years since we first entered John Marshall as freshmen. Then we dreamed of and looked forward to June 52 when we would graduate. Now that it is here, we find it both a sad and joyous occasion—sad because our high school days at dear old John Marshall are over, and we will be parting with our friends and teachers we hold so dear; joyous because we are out on our own to try our luck in the business world, as some will do, or go on to college for further advancement in education, as others will do. After coming back to school from a long summer's vacation, we began our senior year with the election of the senior class officers. Popular Frances Crouch was elected president of our class and Buddy Gregory, vice- president. The class chose Jim Vaughan as secretary and Robert Johnson, treasurer. Our senior year was started out under the strong guidance of Miss Thelma Keene; but as she was given the honor of a higher position, Mrs. Zada Carver led us for the rest of the year as if she had always worked with our class. We have been honored to have as chairman of our activities Mrs. Mary Warriner, whose faithfulness helped our class to be one of the best ever. Our first public appearance together was made at the Community Chest Luncheon at the Gray's Arm- ory on October 29, 1951. At this time the chairman of the drive announced our senior class president. Our cheerleaders boosted the drive by giving a yell for the Community Chest. Thirty-three boys and girls were initiated into the National Honor Society on November 21, 1951. This was a joyous occasion for all those receiving the honor. In December several senior girls attended a tea given at Westhampton College. We made a tour of the college before the tea. All the girls that went had a marvelous time. It was fun getting a glimpse of college life. When Christmas came, our class was honored to present the usual Christmas Pageant given each year by the senior class. We chose Joyce Griffiths as our Madonna, who portrayed the part beautifully, and Eugene Bowles as Joseph. The lighting of the Memory Candle was started by our class. Frances Crouch, senior class president, lighted the candle in rememberance of the preceding senior classes who had presented the pageant. We hope this custom will continue through the years. There was no graduation held in January since there were only twelve graduates. Those graduating were to receive their diplomas with us. As there were so few graduates, there was no senior prom. Instead, the Girls’ Athletic Association spon- sored a mid winter ball for the whole school. Those winning the Who’s Who honor were presented at our Junior-Senior Prom held in the beautifully decorated Wythe gymnasium on May 17. On Wednesday, June 11, we all attended the Baccalaurate Service held in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. Dr. Monroe Iglehart brought to us a message that will help guide our paths through many years to come. Then Thursday, June 12, was here. With our joys and heartaches, we gathered at the Mosque to be to- gether again as a group for the last time. It was hard for us to realize we would be parting, maybe never to meet again. But as long as we lived, we would never forget our days spent at dear John Marshall with our old friends and our new ones. 46 Churacters in Pageant: Mary, Joyce Griffiths; JosEpH, Eugene Bowles; ANGELS, Barbara Clarke, June Owen, Tiny Bailey; WisEMEN, Robert Johnson, Vance Long, jesse Morgan; SHEPHERDS, Jimmy Vaughan, Billy Clarke, Bucky Luck. Left—First row, Joyce REAMs, RutH Bryant, Epna Lonc, DitLieE THOMPSON. Second row, NORMA Davis, ANGLINE CosBy, SHIRLEY ARCHER SHmRLEY CLARKE. Third row, CAROLYN BAKER, Nira TYLER, Joan DrAvuCKER, MILDRED BALDWIN. Right—First row, MAxtnE Lowry, NANcy Coss, ANN McCann, FRANCES Croucn. Second row, BETTY SCRUGGS, VIRGINIA BLANKENSHIP, MARY BeasLtey. Third row, JUNE HatLtey, Nancy SQurRE, ANNA Mar JorpAN, MARy ByRNE, BETTY JoHNs. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT We were very glad to have the opportunity to carry on the tradition, started by the senior class of 1946, of presenting the Christmas Pageant to the school as an assembly program. Our class added something new this year which will be carried on by the following senior classes. This was the memory candle, lighted in memory of past senior classes that have given the pageant. Ann Poynter had the distinction of being the first person to write the memory candle verse. We chose Joyce Griffiths to portray Mary, and her dark eyes and hair made her a beautiful Madonna. Eugene Bowles was selected to be Joseph, and the angels were June Owen, Barbara Clarke, and Tiny Bailey. The wisemen were played by Vance Long, Jesse Morgan, and Robert Johnson, and Bucky Luck, Jimmy Vaughan, and Billy Clarke were the shepherds. After Frances Crouch, senior class president, lighted the memory candle, five senior girls told the story of The Feast of Lights which is the Jewish celebra- tion of the birth of Christ. These girls were June Hatley, Maxine Lowry, Betty Scruggs, Norma Davis. and Nita Tyler. Announcers were Shirley Archer and Dillie Thompson. As the verse speaking choir told the Christmas Story, and the chorus sang Christmas carols. scenes of the birth of Christ were shown. The first scene was Mary and the manger, and next as the choir sang It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, 47 the scene of shepherds and angels was shown. As the choir sang We Three Kings of Orient Are, the wisemen following the star appeared. The last scene shown was of Mary, Joseph, Shepherds, Wisemen and angels, Allen Barbee wrote the beautiful Christmas prayer, which Frances Crouch gave at the end of the program. Many teachers and other persons told us our pag- eant was one of the nicest that had ever been given, and credit is due to many students who worked be- hind the scenes to make it so. June Adams wrote the script and directed the pro- gram. Rosemary Morrison and Nancy Cobb were in charge of make-up and costumes, decorations were handled by Thomas Starke and Jackie Coates, and Gerald Gorman took care of the stage, and Gordon Edwards, the lights. There was, also, work for others in the publicity department. Mary Virginia Powers had charge of the picture for the Marshallite, and Shirley Archer arranged for a picture on the Youth Page of The Rich- mond News Leader. Carolyn Baker sent the invita- tions to parents and businessmen. Betty Johns and Nita Tyler had the job of counting votes for Mary. The Christmas Pageant was one of the biggest successes of our senior year, and we shall always remember, with joy, the fun we had giving it. First row: NANcy Coss, JiImMy VAUGHAN, JUNE ADAMS, BRUCE CARLTON. Second row: EpNa Lonc, JESSE MORGAN, VAUGHAN DUNNAVANT, JOYCE GRIFFITHS. Third row: CHARLOTTE Goopwin, BrLLy MATTHEWS, ROBERT JOHNSON, BETTY SCRUGGS. Fourth row: Trxyy Barry, Henry Goopwin, FrepD Ma.Litory, CAROLYN BAKER, ALLEN BARBEE, ANNA MAE JORDAN, FRANCES CROUCH, Bucky LUCK. WHO’S WHO Best Dressed Best Personality Best All-Round CHARLOTTE GOODWIN FRANCES CROUCH Bretry SCRUGGS ROBERT JOHNSON Most Popular Epna Lonc Bitty MATTHEWS Jesse Morcan Bucky Luck Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Most Talented ANNA MAE JORDAN JuNE ADAMS Bruce CARLTON Joyce GRIFFITHS TINY BAILEY VAUGHAN DUNNAVANT Henry GoopwIiNn ALLEN BARBEE Most Intelligent Cutest CAROLYN BAKER Nancy Coss FRED MALLORY Jimmy VAUGHAN 48 May Dueen OC EDNA LONG With beauty, charm, and grace, Edna Long reigned as Queen of this years May Day celebration on the John Marshall Campus. Lovely, vivacious Barbara Clarke, runner-up in the school-wide election of the Queen, was maid-of-honor. Senior attendants in the court were Joyce Griffiths, Nita Tyler, Barbara Wade, Shirley Dowdy, Jeanne McBride, and Ann Page Richardson. The junior class was represented by Jean Reynolds, Jane Duke, Catherine Brittle, and Betty McGee. Sophomores in the court were Nancy Meyers, Jean Hall, Phyllis Solari, and Mary Ellen Garber. Freshmen attendants were Joan Cecil, Sandra Cheatham, Patsy Partin, and Inell Hailey. “Happy Holidays” was the theme of the festivities, which featured beautiful, unusual dances presented by girls in the physical education classes. ee BARBARA CLARKI 49 Upon the shoulders of Jefferson Davis, valiant president of the Confederacy, fell the trying tasks of organizing the Confederate States. Throughout his administration, he acted with “dignity, sincerity, and devotion to the principle.” We believe this well-known Davis statue, another of the Monument Avenue group, to be especially appropriate for the organization section of The Marshallite. “Reprinted by special permission from Ho.ipay, copyright by the Curtis Publishing Company” cletsiededed Se etatt dees a % 4 . corn : ee Secretary Treasurer For the purpose of bringing closer relationship be- tween the teachers, students, and parents, the Parent- Teacher-Student-Association of John Marshall High School was organized. Through this association the parents have been able to become better acquainted with the work of the students. The first meeting of the P. T. S. A., held in mid September, was a “get-acquainted” meeting. At that time the parents went through the daily schedule of PLAY YOUR CAREER GAME ae Pinsent eRe Puen ne Ran, ke Sele |e Mr. EUGENE Luck EAs oe ae RET. Mr. WILLIAM Brock PURE SEs PP aE: 2) SRS FreD C. MALLORY EO eae Ane re eae Ue OBE ee a JANIS KERSEY Soe eno ee ee ee a ..--.--.---Mrs. J. P. DUNNAVANT their son or daughter, personally meeting the teach- ers and talking with them. At the second meeting in early May, the group met in the school auditorium and was presented with the slate of officers for the new September term. Continuing his second year as president, Mr. E. B. Luck successfully led the organization through the year 1952. DEVELOPMENT OF Miss MamMre AUERBACH, JANIS KERSEY, MARTIN Harris, Miss Ancnre Fow.kes, FrRaNcEs Croucu, FRED MALLory, TOMMY STARKE. 52 Petia ce First row: RosEMARY Morrison, BARBARA NicHots, Nancy Cops, GLENNA BAILEY, SHIRLEY CLA RKE, Second row: Jackie Coares, JANE HAZELHURST, SHIRLEY ARCHER, CAROLYN BAKER, MARION BrauprRICK, ROSE ARRIGHI. Third row: Ros—E DrancHak, Kay SPIGGLE, JuNE ApaAMs, Joan Rours, Eva LoncEsrt. Fourth row: Bucky Luck, Nancy Norton, ANN AUCKERMAN, FRANCES POWELL, FRANCES CROUCH. Fifth row: CHarLes CAMPBELL, BRUCE CARLTON, EUGENE Bowes, JOHNNY RENNOLDS, ROBERT SCHANZ. Sixth row: JimMy VAUGHAN, VAUGHAN DuUNNAVANT, Buppy Grecory, FRANCIS LEFTWICH. Seventh row: Miss WiLHELMINA WRIGHT. Not in picture: KEATON HarreLL, FRED MaAtuory, BeTty TUTTLE. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Presiden = ee ROSEMARY MORRISON SCCTCLA1 1 Sane ae eee ee ANN AUCKERMAN CAST CT ae eee W. VAUGHAN DUNNAVANT Scrapbook Keeper..........-..---t0s0------. CAROLYN BAKER Granted its charter in 1939, The John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society began its first year of activity with thirty-seven members. These fourteen boys and twenty-three girls were under the leadership of Dr. C. Patrick Ely. There is now a total of 569 members in the society, thirty-three of which were initiated last November and now form the present membership. Of this group, twelve are boys and twenty-one are girls. To become a member of this society, a student must have an average of ninety or above in all his sub- jects; he must possess the qualities of leadership and good character; and he must have done distinctive serv- ice for the school. This year the Honor Society is truly an honorary organization, since those who belong to it have no special tasks as members. This is chiefly because almost every member works on at least one of the school publica- tions, participates in athletics, or is active in the Student Association or Senior Class Organization. As its project this year, the group has decided to send a questionnaire to past members of the society with whom they have lost contact. Each alumnus will be asked questions regarding other schools he attended after leaving John Marshall, his present work, if he has served or is now active in a branch of the Armed Forces, and any other information he would like to give. A record will be kept of replies to the questionnaire and will be used for reference and other purposes. Since the Marshallite staff requested that all clubs and other organizations have their pictures for the year book made at some place of historical interest. the Honor Society chose the White House of the Confeder- acy. The group, with its sponsor, Miss Wilhelmina Wright, journeyed to the site on a cold and snowy afternoon. The picture taking was a great success, and everyone enjoyed the trip. At an initiation in the spring, the society admitted a few new members, some from the senior class, and others from the junior class. The juniors will carry on the work of the society next year. Miss Wright plans to entertain the members of the organization with a picnic or tea at a later date. By living up to the standards of the National Honor Society, the members learn to practice good citizen- ship and help make John Marshall an even better school than it is. 53 First row: NANcy Meyers, Ros—E Drancnak, MAry Powers, FRANCES CroucH, JUNE ApAms, Epna Lonc, Mr. BRIDGEs. Second row: Betsy Ross, SHrrLEY CLEMENTS, JANIS Kersey, Mary Lou Davis, Parry Dinciey, Berry McGHEE. Third row: CATHERINE SAMUELS, MARY ELLEN GARBER, CONNIE DEAN, BETTY WHITLOW. Fourth row: Mrs. WaARINNER, Miss RArro, Ep FERGUSON, Skrppy BuTLER, Bucky Luck, Harotp Drxon, JEssE MorcGAn, Bitty CLARKE, VANCE Lonc, Bos JOHNSON, VAUGHAN DUNNAVANT, FRED MALLORY. STUDENT ASSOCIATION Président 2% eee Bucky Luck Vice-Presidentso ae eee JUNE ADAMS Secretary te a ee eee eee EpNA LONG Treaster a Haroip DrxoNn SPOS Of se Miss ARNITA RAFFO Athletic Representative....._..--......-------- VANCE LONG Under the guidance of Miss Arnita Raffo and Mrs. Mary Warinner, the John Marshall Student Association claimed many accomplishments this year. The student association, as usual, sponsored the Crusade for Freedom and the March of Dimes. Accord- ing to tradition at John Marshall, this group supervised the filling of Thanksgiving baskets for Sheltering Arms Hospital and planned a special Thanksgiving assembly. As a new project this year, the student association voted to back the operetta. Commissions do a good deal of the student association work. One commission recently added to the or- ganization is the public relations commission. Through this group, students may become acquainted with prominent persons in the community and city. Other commissions include: _ bulletin boards, cafeteria, re- search, health and safety, school spirit, orientation, and assembly. g City Manager REEDER and Mayor PARKER meet with the officers, Bitty Marruews, JUNE ADAMs, RosE DrANCHAK, EDNA LONG, Bucky Luck, VANcE Lonc, Harovp Drxon, Epna Lone and and EuGEeNE Bow.Les decorate the Christmas tree. June ADAMS, ee s . Sata ee te tha ae cool Aen, ee soi nal a x % o Pes ie ae i : oe ote 2 “ et . ‘ a . ‘ 2 “ eer tm Oe ttt Pcs ae cee om sins ma :7 Pa First Row: Nancy Norton, Nancy Coss, NorMA Davis, SHIRLEY ARCHER, JUNE HATLEY, CHARLOTTE JAMES, ROSEMARY Morrison, BARBARA Nicuoxs, Tiny BamLEy, PHyLLIs CRENSHAW, BARBARA MELTON, ANNE McCann, Epna Lonc, IpA KERNEKLIAN, FRANCES CROUCH. Second Row: FRANCES POWELL, ANN AUCKERMAN, CAROLYN BAKER, JUNE ADAMS, JEANNE McBrive, Berry TuTTLe, ROBERT SCHANZ, ROSE DRANCHAK, EUGENE BowLEs, JANE HAZELHURST, JIMMy VAUGHAN, KEATON HARRELL, Buppy Grecory, Bucky Luck, JIMMy BARDEN, FrEeD MALLORY. QUILL AND SCROLL PECSILCT eT Ns areca p aca ech ee CAROLYN BAKER Vd ENC SCL CUE cease eee oak a aes oe ee KEATON HARRELL S CONCECT sere eee eee ROsEMARY MORRISON SGrapbDOOK MR COTO ase rere eee ocean RosE DRANCHAK | Beopeaitengn (CUD TATU Oe 5 oon coe reece ete ere Nancy NORTON SD ONS U1 eee cen ope Ree cene nena Miss CHARLES ANTHONY Since its beginning in 1930, the John Marshall chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists, has accepted more than 609 members. With initiations in April and November of last year, a total of twenty-nine students became new members of the organization. After each initiation, parents, teachers, and old and new members attended a gay party in the Monocle pressroom. With congratulations in the offering, spirits were high. Miss Mary Lambert, Mr. Grady Garrett, Mr. Walter Beverly, and the chapter sponsor were among the teachers present. Marion Minor presided at the April initiation and welcomed twenty-two new members, most of whom were juniors. It was the first time that such a large number of junior classmen had received the honor. In Novem- ber, Carolyn Baker initiated seven students into the society. During the year, the chapter gave many parties. The Christmas party, which is for the old and new mem- bers, was indeed a happy one. Among the former members who attended were Bobbie Allen, former co- editor of The Marshallite; Mel Roach and Bill Snead, former sports reporters for The Monocle; Marion Minor, last year’s Quill and Scroll president; and Thaddeus Crump and Clifton Long, who worked for The Monocle in the early 40's. The members also gave a Valentine party, at which punch, cookies, and candy were served. John Marshall's chapter won two more honors during the year; it received a blue and gold banner for con- tinuous service and participation in the Quill and Scroll Society and won a plaque for its scrapbook, compiled by Sidney Dixon. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must rank in the upper third of his class, must have done distinctive work on a publication, must be recommended by the publication adviser, and must be ac- cepted by the chapter sponsor, Miss Charles Anthony, and the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll, Mr. Edward Nell. 55 THE GIRLS’ CHORUS The Girl's Chorus has a membership of thirty-eight. They meet once a week, during recess. Members are chosen on a basis of seniority and ability. Dur- ing 1951-52 the organization sang for the third time, THE MESSIAH, at Randolph- Macon College in the chapel at Ashland, Virginia, in combination with the College Glee Club on December 5, 1951. The Girls’ Chorus sang several times, also, on the regular WRNL broadcast recorded at school. President....---.---------- Frep MALLORY Vice-Presidents.........--- Tiny BAILEY BARBARA JACKSON Rupy MILLER Don MckEown First row: CHARLOTTE JAMES, MARY Lou ParrisH, JANE Grow, JANE HAZEL- HURST, JOYCE REAMs, BEeTTy MINTER, Jackie BiItTLE, BARBARA KNIGHTON, ANN RICHARDSON, SYLVIA DACRE. Second row: ANNA MILLER, DELORES GIANNOTTI, ANNE REA, JEAN TUREMAN, JuNE REDMOND, Pat Bi Lups, BARBARA Jackson, PecGy Tucker, STUART IGLE- HART, JOHN WriGHt, DONALD KERSEY, TOMMY LONG, Jimmy YANKOVICH, CHARLES TROXELL, RAy FUSSELL. Third row: STANLEY WoopFIN, JAMES Dopi, Jesse Sprers, DONALD BisHoP, Brtty Opom, HaroLtp ANDERSON, LEROY ROBERTSON, FRED MALtLory, MILTON TOWNSEND, DouGLAs GorrwaLp, Rupy MILLER, JAMES BOURNE. Not in picture: SHrLEY AUCKERMAN, Tryy Batnty, PAIGE BEASLEY, DONALD BRENEMAN, WILLIAM MAYER. Taken in rear of the Valentine Museum. President.........-------- Paice BEASLEY Vice-President............- Par BrLLups Vice-President..........-.---- JANE Grow Vice-President.....ANN RICHARDSON First row: JEAN TUREMAN, JEAN GIB- SON, JEAN CARTER, JEAN CRAWLEY, CHARLES TROXELL, ETHEL PHELPS, Emma Tipps, JACKIE COATES, PAT BILLUPS. Second row: JUNE REDMOND, JANET Davis, Mary FrAGEs, Marie HARRISON, JANE Grow, Joyce REAMS, PEGGY Tucker, JANE HazeLHurstT, BARBARA JACKSON. Third row: JANE BELL, ANNA MILLER, DeLorres GIANNOTTI, JEAN REYNOLDS, ANNE Rea, Par Doccett, Jackie Birt- TLE, FRANCES NEWCoOMB, BEetTry MIN- TER. Fourth row: SHIRLEY BRYANT, ALICE Farison, BARBARA KNIGHTON, JEAN Watt, ANN RicHARDSON, Mary Lov PARRISH, SyLv14 DaAcRE, MILDRED GARRETT. Not in picture: Trxy Battery, ELSIE Jones, and Paice BEASLEY. Taken on steps of State Capitol. THE CHOIR The Choir represents John Marshall at school or in the community. It was organized in 1936, and membership is limited to thirty-six. Except in a year when an operetta was produced and when member- ship was practically doubled, it was called the Opera Class. Always s pecializing in a cappella work, the Choir of 1951-52 was heard regularly every week on WRNL; and the group reinstated the opera produc- tions, giving the “Pirates of Penzance” on April 25, with the Orchestra. AMERICAN RED Cross RICHMOND © gas Rd First row: JANICE GAULDING, BARBARA JOHNSON, MEREDITH ANN PULLER, BETTY DOGGETT. Second row: SHIRLEY CLEMENTS, JANIS Kersy, BERNARD EACHO, BARBARA GARTHRIGHT, ANNE MCCANN, Patty DINGLEY, ELLEN ApAMS, PHyLuIs CRENSHAW, EpirH DaAvIs. JUNIOR RED CROSS The John Marshall High School Junior Red Cross’ first project of the term was its enrollment campaign. This was very successful as we had almost 100 per cent. The money turned over to the City Chapter of the Junior Red Cross was $250. The Junior Red Cross continued its paper collec- tions and made the booklet, Junior Journal, for the shut-in patients at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Crippled Children’s Hospital, and Dooley Hospital. The students visited and helped at the Medical College Hospital and at McGuire's Hospital. Just before Christmas a new project was created, the Art and Music Committee. This committee had the main project for the spring. Records were made of the Vocal Classes, under the direction of Mr. Charles Troxell, to be sent overseas. These were traded for records from foreign countries to be sent to us. We feel sure this feature will become very popular. We, also, helped the Senior Red Cross with their drive, made spot announcements on the radio, and distributed posters during the spring. First row: JANICE GAULDING, BERNARD EACHO. Second row: Parry DINGLEY, BARBARA JOHNSON, SHIRLEY CLEMENTS. Third row: Epirna Davis, Berry DocGEettT, MEREDITH ANN PULLER, PHYLLIS CRENSHAW. Fourth row. ANNE McCann, ELLEN ADAMS, Mrs. HENDERSON. Fifth row: BARBARA JOHNSON, Miss Hart, JANIS KERSEyY. Sixth row: Miss Woop. EX OSLDOT ee ee cits a tan na ci a JANICE GAULDING Vil CCE SiC CT eccce ae erent ee sear eee eee JANIS KERSEY S CORCEC( 1 eee ee ee og ne A ee Moe arose ANNE McCANN SL COS (11 | C7 reer et are en ee wee eee BERNARD EACHO Pasbigcicipa Caer 1a tie care ino ee eee Patry DINGLEY SS BOLO AS ees ne com eee eee ee ee Mrs. HENDERSON, Miss Hart First row: Betry HazeLHurst, Pat SCHWARTZ, DELORES GUILL, JUNE WEALAND, CAROLYN TUCKER, RUTH BRYANT, BETTY ADKINS, VIRGINIA DEAN, SHIRLEY DAVID. Second row: Grorta Jones, Jupy Owen, ANN Major, JoAN DrauckEerR, Marion Brauprick, NoRMA SmirH, Berry Jo Cui pRress, JEAN Bass, CLAUDETTE REDFORT. LIBRARY STAFF Thirty-seven student library assistants have been rendering most valuable service to fellow students and to the school by serving as volunteer workers in the library. Their duties include aiding others with library problems, routine desk work, checking passes, filing, etc. The staff feels that their daily tasks in the library have also aided them personally in that they have acquired a greater knowledge of books and libraries. The staff holds regular meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month, at which time library problems are discussed and various programs pre- sented. This year the staff has issued several library news bulletins as part of their service to the school. Every student on the staff meets certain standards scholastically and according to service rendered. President 2.3.4 JANE DUKE Vice-President..........---- Evy SLAUGHTER SCG TCS eee BARBARA PARKINSON SPONSOT Miss DEARHART itor ee BARBARA WRIGHT First row: SyLv1A WALKER, JOYCE MCTLURE, JEAN GRANGER, SARAH THAXTON, JANE Duke, RutH BOHANNON, Mary ALICE WIL- KINSON. Second row: BARBARA SYLVIA, Betty ReEyNoLDs, MurrIEL SMITH, Evy SLAUGHTER, GAYLE PROCTOR, BARBARA PARKINSON, BARBARA WricuHtT. Third row: Nancy JoNEs, Pat Curtis, MARTHA WADE, CHARLEY KNApp, Carnot BuNN, Jo ANN GENTRY, EstTHER Lopor. 58 Around spiral, left to right: Larry EITEt, Jimmy Dopt, Donaup KERSEyY, JAMES Burke, PatTriciA PRATALI, GAL DAWKINS, Mr. Apartr, NANCY BozartH, NANCY YATES, Buppy TELLER, NANcy NORTON, JOHN WricHr, BARBARA GARTHRIGHT, MISS ROBERTSON, SHIRLEY KRHART, PHYLLIS CLARK, ELAINE WRIGHT, RuBY GARDNER, TERESItTA HERNANDEZ, MARJORIE PATTER- SON. Presiden ANN RICHARDSON Vice-President...........-..-- NANCY’ YATES DEC CIT CUS ee Nancy EOZARTH SY OO OV Fe Miss Louis—E ROBERTSON DON JUAN CLUB Castillos de Espana? Si? Well, with a little imagination, you can go with us to Madrid, Mexico City, Havana, or any of the romantic places linked by the Spanish language. Who are we? Mire Ve. bien! We are the members of the Don Juan club. Our club is composed of the students of Spanish who de- sire still more contact with the customs, civilization, and literature of the Spanish speaking countries. Through programs consisting of music, games, skits, films, and visits from natives of these countries, we become better acquainted with the people who speak the language. Here, the Club is shown at Pratt’s Castle in Rich- mond. While this landmark is not of Spanish origin, still its rich traditions caught the interest of the members. Buen Viaje! Hasta la vista! First row: Marion LONG, JoAN DRAUCKER, SHIRLEY EUBANK, Jean Gipson, PHYLLIS CECIL, GALLAGHER, JoYCE BuRROUGHS, ELLEN Gann, BETTY BREEDEN, JEANNETTE GIBSON, Second row: Miss Etta B. Rouzir, CAROLYN WILCHEK, Joyce BLAIN, GuorrtA FosrerR, CAROLYN NorMaA WARE. PHAUP, REBECCA FRYE, SHIRLEY SHIRLEY SPENCE, FRANCES DUNKHAM, BRUCE CARLTON. BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER PT ESE) 1 Ce ee ee ELLEN GANN WAY oS BESANT ae ere GioriA FOSTER S CTCL GN Y ack tien ase coo enn esnseanseer oes REBECCA FRYE TT COSUN CT eee ocean tne MaLcoLM RicHARDSON SO NSO wee eee es tarann ston Seaeneec esc ¥==e= = Miss ELLA B. ROUZIE OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER PLESId Crit eee aes Re ee cece nea Bruce CARLTON WACCHET ESIC CTUE eens aoe enenee == CAROLYN BRUNER SCCTELGT 1) meena eee CAROLYN GALLAGHER TP COSUT CT ee ees waeee sae FRANCES DUNKHAM SPONSOP p2cenee- ese ass ac cenensewen anette meres Miss Evia B. RouZiIE The boys and girls in the above picture, with sev- eral others, compose the Business Education Club of J. M. H. S. Each of them takes one or more busi- ness subjects. The regular meetings are held on the last Friday in each calendar month in room 113 where the busi- ness is transacted. Their chief aim or purpose is to provide oppor- tunities for boys and girls to gain a broad outlook on life, the business world in particular; to acquire knowledge, skills, and understandings essential to earning a living; to recognize their own weaknesses and strong points; a willingness to learn from experi- ence; and ambition to continue self education. Last, but not least, to develop desirable personality traits. They participated in many interesting as well as 59 instructive activities, such as talks from several out- standing business men and women of the city: Mrs. C. P. Eley, Distributive Education Co-ordinator of John Marshall High School—Retailing; W. W. Tucker, head of the Beauty Salon, Miller and Rhoads—Good Grooming; John Tyler, Jr., Assistant Cashier of First and Merchants National Bank—Money. Pictures of value to them in their daily lives and work were shown, as the following: Eight Parts of A Business Letter, Filing Procedures In Business, I Want To Be A Secretary, By Jupiter (Everyday Courtesy). We are greatly indebted to Mr. Truax, of Reming- ton Rand, Inc., for having the group picture, for the yearbook, made in their display room. Mrs. Helen M. Tilson of the company demonstrated the machine. First row: RoBertT Tayior, Mrs. Vivien Evy, JANET WapDE, CONSTANCE Burton, ANN BaTTLE, Oris HazELWwoop, Broski, MADALYN Drew, SHtRLEY Lorris, RICHARD Wricut, Marion LAyNE, SONIA VROOMAN, PALMEIR Craic, DonaLD WILKINSON. Epwarp Haycox, CrEcin DISTRIBUTORS’ CLUB President Rte) te en ee ee, Otis HAzZELWoop Vice-President se ke ee ee ee JANET WADE DECTELOLY suscep ene eee SHIRLEY LOFTIs Treasures So eae ee en ee eee CrciL. BRoski SPONSONS. oe eee Mrs. VIVIEN Ey, Mr. Ropert VAN CLEEF Editor Promotion Managetic ccc ccscetescseeseescctsecs ANN BATTLE The Distributors’ Club is made up of students who are majoring in Distributive Education. These students are engaged in a work training program which integrates their classroom studies with the afternoon work that they are engaged in with the re- tail stores of Richmond. Their classroom training consists of units in Salesmanship, Speech, Retail Math, Merchandise Information, Human Relations, Display, Advertising, and Stockkeeping. The club activities this year have included a Halloween Party, and a banquet to which each mem- ber invited his employer. On February 18, the club attended an Area Convention of D. E. Clubs in Petersburg, Virginia. At this convention each club that was represented entered a speech contestant who spoke on the subject “The Job is You.” John Marshall's contestant was Shirley Loftis. Of the five contestants, our’s ranked third. On March 10-11 the Distributive Education Club of Virginia held their 9th Annual convention in Richmond, Virginia. Each club in Virginia has the privilege of electing representatives to this conven- 60 tion, the number depending upon the size of the club. Our club elected one representative. This was Otis Hazlewood, who is also club president. Otis was also asked to deliver the welcoming address to the convention, which is quite an honor as there are a large number of clubs from which to select this speaker. At this convention the clubs are given an op- portunity to display several projects which are judged. These projects, plus the individual merits of the club, determine its standing as far as the rest of the clubs are concerned. One project entered is a merchandise manual, which is compiled in con- nection with the unit on merchandise information. Each student prepares a manual on the type of merchandise in which he is most interested and the best and most complete one is entered in the State Convention. Also entered is a display which is representative of the principles learned in the display unit. A poster is also submitted for the judging. The theme of this poster is that of the convention, which this year is “The Job is Yours.” First row: Bru VENNER, JOHN THAxTON, RAYMOND Wricut, Buppy HESTER, J. C. Davis, Jimmy Loacxs, GorpoN PATRICK. Second row: Eart CHANCE, AL SCHNEIDER, GEORGE FLIPPEN, WAVERLY STONE, EDWARD Hines, Epwarp Foster, JACK PETERS, CHARLES PAGE, Jimmy HuGHEs. Third row: CARROLL TuRLINGTON, SAMMY KELLER, Britt BowLer, Ray WINN, Grover ALSPAUGH, HENRY WINDMUELLER, BILL HUMPHREYS, GENE WapbE, Tom Cox, A. E. Harsuaw, (Coordinator). (Absent when picture was taken): WAayNE Eursart, Dick SALE, ROBERT TREMER, Joun N. ANDERSON, and JoHN J. PeTrucE (Deceased). DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS TRAINING PP OSUL OTE Rees ke pete orate Pe a BES epee LEONARD P, HESTER WLP AD GS 16 Ue CE eta eh MR i lie eee Ae JosepH C, Davis DE CNCLONU ST CUS 1161 aan eee nena WAYNE S. EHRHART (COOTCUITO Te ae eae ee eee ee on ee A. E. HarsHaw Through a cooperative agreement between em- ployers, parents, and schools, the Diversified Occu- pations program enables students in the junior or senior year to select employment in certain occupa- tions which, in cooperation with the school, serve as training agencies. Much care and thought is given to the satisfactory placement of each student, who thus receives training in the occupation of his choice under actual working conditions for a minimum of three hours per day, five days per week. The student also devotes three hours a day to school work. where he receives one hour instruction specifically related to his job and two hours of instruction in subjects re- quired for graduation. Credit is granted toward graduation for satisfactory work on the job. In addi- tion, the learner is paid a fair hourly wage by his employer. It also assists one in making a more suc- 61 cessful transition from school life into the business world and equips one for earlier promotion. The student benefits in that he gets a practical insight into the world of work and receives training on the job for the occupation of his choice. Addi- tional satisfaction comes to him also in the opportu- nity thus provided for attaining good work habits and desirable attitudes. The student is enabled to retain his identity with his school group and upon graduation has earned the necessary credit to enter college if he so desires. He also gains the necessary work experience to enable him to readily secure permanent full-time employ- ment. Records indicate that 80% of the boys and girls completing this program of part-time training continue as full-time employees with the employers who cooperated in the training. First row: LitLtian Jones, ELMrrA MaAyNARD, JEAN MEEKS, Doris BLEICHER, Ruspy CumMBIE£, SHIRLEY UTLEY, MARGARET ARMISTEAD, +. MARGARET CONNER, Betty BRITTON, Marton BRAUDRICK, RUBY Joyce Jackson, LILLIE ToPpian. EDWARDS, Second row: Stuart Gipson, MELVIN JACKSON, MARVIN THORNBURG, ANN COLLIER, PANSY SAUNDERS, FRANCES THOMPSON, Joan HuGuHEs, RutrH KNirTeEL. PART-TIME COOPERATIVE OFFICE TRAINING CLASS FLOMENOOTIUN ENGSUC Ci Geena eens MARGARET CONNER Senior Represent atic seeeeee ewe nse eterna nee Joan HucHeEs NMONOGI Me ODT CS CNILOQLLU Ceram eens renee eee eeeneeeenee SHIRLEY UTLEY Junior Red Cross Representative.................- Marion BRAUDRICK Petia Sis At RENT GSCNUGitU Crees ae enna reece ANN COLLIER Vicacher-C OOrdimatOne es ne Mrs. Mary B. McGinty This year our class decided to have their picture made in one of the large business offices in Rich- mond where many former members of the oftice training class and other graduates of John Marshall are now employed; also, two members of our present class are employed here part-time. We want to thank Southern States Cooperative for permitting us to visit them and for the picture which they so generously took of the class while we were touring the Accounting Department. We want to thank Mr. R. E. Bentley, Mr. Charles Bahen, and Miss Margery Williams for their cooperation in making the visit and the picture possible. The office training class is made up of senior students who intend to work 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 mini- mum of fifteen hours per week employment in an office is required. Students receive school credit for classwork as well as for satisfactory work on 62 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 immediate full-time employment upon graduation and more rapid promo- tion. It offers a wide variety of experiences which broaden job opportunities. It helps develop a feeling of confidence in one’s ability. Many phases of office work are included in the classroom instruction: 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, in- cluding filing, answering the telephone, executing business forms, handling office mail, and receiving office callers; third, office machines operation in- cluding dictaphone, soundscriber, duplicators, mimeo- scope, calculators, addin g-listing machines, comp- tometers, and posting machines. First row: JUNE HATLEY, MERLE NORMENT, JO ANNE ENROUGHTY, EDITH Davis, Eva LoNGEsT, BARBARA WILLIAMS, MARY POWERS. Second row: Miss INGRAM, SHIRLEY ARCHER, KAY OwnBy, VIRGINIA BLANKENSHIP, KATHERINE Davis, CARoL HAYDEN, JOAN ROUIS. Third row: NANcy Sourre, CAROLYN WiLcHEK, ANN PoynTEeR, LAuRICE CAssaAB, CAROLYN BAKER, Betty Moore, JuANITA TYLER, BETTY JouNs. Members of society not in picture are: Norma Davis, Joyce Gay, ANN Hunter, Nancy SMITH, ANN REA, ANN Major. GuoriA KLeEeBEeR, LIBERTY ZAHARIS, JOAN DRAUCKER, THE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM: | Aa cay LANG 1 Rete 2 ee eh re eee ere JoAN DRAUCKER Vice-Elesid enter S CONEEGH UY = LAC CLSULT C1 eee ee tae ae eee LIBERTY Sponsor KATHERINE DAvIs ZAHARIS PEG ORGIES COMI GT oe tenes renee CaroL HayDEN OFFICERS FOR PFOSEC CT Ee ee a es ore EN rea Epiru Davis VGC PTeSiC CN be ees KATHERINE DAVIS NARA ROTA UN GSU cose ee Re Oo BARBARA WILLIAMS DOT IU CAITR Reece tes A igsas SE Sage ANN HUNTER The John Marshall Literary Society has com- pleted its fourth year under the direction of Miss Florence Ingram, who received the club in 1948. At first the Literary Society was open only to a selected group of Seniors, but later it was made pos- sible for members of all classes to join the Society. The Literary Society is composed of thirty girls who have been recommended by their English teachers because of their interest in and desire to learn more about the literature of America and in particular, the Richmond writers. The project for this term has been a study of poetry. The programs, arranged by Carol Hayden and her committee, have been varied and interesting. To increase the group’s understanding of poetry, the committee has provided guest speakers and movies on the works of some of the prominent poets. 63 The Society has also participated in discussions about the lives of various poets and their poems. The guest speakers have included Miss Marjorie Dear- hart, who reviewed a few of the latest books, and Mrs. Fred B. Dixon. When Mrs. Dixon spoke, the Forum Club was invited to join the group. This meeting was well attended, and the students especial- ly enjoyed Mrs. Dixon’s own contributions. to poetry. The annual Christmas party was held on Decem- ber 15 and the entire club spent an hour of fun, playing games and enjoying the refreshments pro- vided by the committee. While giving opportunity for the enjoyment of the companionship of the fellow-members, The Literary Society builds up a love and an apprecia- tion for the literature of America. First row: BERNARD Bucc, Curtis Morrisstrre, Tiny BAILey, Morrison, BARBARA WILLIAMS. SANS SOUCI CLUB President Se NorEEN BARRACH Vice-Pres..... BARBARA WILLIAMS SACRA nao MarigE HArrIsON Treasurer....LUGENE CRUMPTON Sponsor....Mrs. GLApys TiLLEP NorEEN BARRACH, ROSEMARY Second row: Betty KAHN, SHIRLEY ARCHER, Doris BLEICHER, Patty DiNGLEY, MAry Lou Davis. Third row: JANE Boyp, YVONNE HEINSDALE, DiANA DEERING, Marre Harrison, GERALD GARMON. Fourth row: Harotp Dixon, EuGENE CruMPTON, GARLAND MILLINGTON, MARGARET ALVIS, MARVIN THORNBER3G. Sans Souci means without care; and with this as our name, we really had fun together during the spring term, ‘52. The purpose of the club is to bring French stu- dents together to participate in activities which will teach them about “la bella France.” Our programs have included singing and playing games in French, and guest speakers who told us about the life and customs in France. We shall never forget the language banquet which was the highlight of the year. The Christian Youth League was organized in 1938 by a small group of interested students. This small group has grown in membership through the years to a present membership of fifty. The League sponsors a program of worship, study, service, and fellowship. This year a study of Bible characters has been made interesting with the use of films, outside speakers, and group discussions. Books have been sent to a student in Japan. The service com- mittee has sponsored a weekly program of work as nurses’ aides at the Medical College Hospital. THE CHRISTIAN YOUTH LEAGUE President...... EDWARD FERGUSON VWice-hieSa Betty TUTTLE Secretary....---- STUART IGLEHART ie Casti Chae Jack TILLER Sponsors......Miss RosA BRANCH Miss FANNIE ROWE BROWN Chairmen: Membership, Par Doccett; Service, CHARLOTTE MERRILL; ee Recreation, CONNIE PHILLIPS; First row: Pat Doccrert, LouisE Ports, JANE Grow, MArre Harrison, DiaNA DEERING, VIRGINIA Publicity, KENNETH BurRKE; Perkins, MARGARET Harty, Miss SAatty A. A. Hopson (Guide). : Second row: CoNNIE Puitiirs, Berry MCGHEE, Murniet SmitrH, Berry TurrLe, MAxINE Lowry, Music, DiANA DEERING BLANCH DANIELS. Third row: CHARLOTTE POLE, CHARLOTTE MERRILL, Cora LEE Crisp, JACKIE TILLER, ELIZABETH Rosrnson, Cora LEE SouTHERS, JEAN GRAVELY, Mary Lou ALDRICH. Fourth row: Epwarp Dunivan, Mintam WALTERS , Miss FANNIE RowE Brown, REBA FAULKNER, Ratpu Dittarp, Boppy Kirk, FAYRENE STEPHENS, EDWARD FERGUSON. Fifth row: GARLAND Mituincron, SAM Jones, JuumMy Compron, Miss Rosa VY. BRANCH, ROBERT REINHARDT, BRYANT SHERRON, STUART IGLEHART, KENNETH BURKE. 64 LLL é 2 é ee see ef ee eee. First row: Betry RENNOLDS, Ruspy Epwarps, ELLEN ADAMS, MAry FRaGES, EDNA LONG, Betty SALE, JOHN INGE, JEAN BAKER. Second row: PauLt Linpsry, Britt HatcHer, BARBARA WADE, ANNE M=zCann, WATSEY CuRTIS. Third row: Bosnre BENNER, Miss HEINRICH, TOMMy BRowN, BARBARA JONES, Mary ALICE WILKINSON, Par TUCKER. THE FORUM CLUB FALL TERM By eS1Cl C71 ee eee te es ee ae ANNE McCann WTS SIGN a nee oe ee eres ene Seen BARBARA JONES he apg 0g) tee Oe nar eee ee ee ee eo Betry Lou SALE TERETE VINO Boo saeco eee ne Ae ner Tommy BROWN SOTO RE oo eee Pe err Miss JEFFRIES HEINRICH Program Chairman.........---.----0----0------0e--enonenenn ee serenees EpNna LonG The purpose of the John Marshall Forum Club is to discuss and stimulate interest in current problems in order to promote good citizenship. Speakers this year have included Miss Archie Fowikes who described the Reserve Officers Candi- date School; Richmond’s Chief of Police O. D. Garton who discussed “Youth and Narcotics’; Mrs. George Roper, past president of the Richmond League of Women Voters, who explained legislative procedure; Miss Marjorie Dearhart, our librarian, who exhibited current library materials and explained how to use them; Judge J. H. Montgomery, Associate Justice of the Juvenile Court, who talked on Juvenile Delin- quency; and Dr. Fred B. Dixon, our principal, who discussed educational problems. Members of the club have participated in programs on such topics as the British Elections; Our Deal with Franco; Inflation; President Colgate Darden’s pro- posals for revising the compulsory education law; Communist Youth Rallies; The Role of the British Queen; the mutual security program; and lowering 65 SPRING TERM PF CStC Ci ee ee ee eee ee Ne eS eer JEAN BAKER VCE ah CSCI UE eee eae ae er eae ere ELLEN ADAMS S CONC LAT eo eee Bretry RENNOLDS SPCC SULT Clee ee nae Joun INGE SOMES Cae ee ae eae ee ana Miss JEFFRIES HEINRICH Program Chairman........------------------------------------ WATSEY CURTIS the voting age. Tommy Starke. Bill Matthews, Frances Crouch and Edna Long reported to the club on the Boys’ and Girls’ State which they attended in the summer. Anne McCann and Watsey Curtis attended the Virginia Womens’ Forum sponsored by Miller and Rhoads. They reported to the club on the topic discussed: “A Woman’s Place in a Changing World.” Members of the club have attended each session of the Richmond Public Forum and told us about the speakers and discussions. Other activities have included a Christmas party and a trip to the Capitol to see the General Assembly at work. A picnic in the spring has become a tra- ditional social feature of the club. A new program attraction for each meeting has been a “broadcast” on the week’s news by Catherine Sam- uels from station “Nozy News.” Publicity for the club has been handled by Paul Lindsey. The Kiwanis sponsored Key Club of John Marshall is an organization to develop leadership and to help serve the school in the best way possible. To become a member of the Key Club, a boy must have a good term average, be recommended by a teacher, and be approved by the members of the club. The members of the club are chosen from the freshman, soph- omore, junior, and senior classes. The club has done many things this year to try to help the students at John Marshall. Boys from the club decorated the City Stadium and had blotters and copies of the school cheers printed and distributed to the student body. For the benefit of the pupils, the Key Club sponsored talks on some of the most popular vocations, such as engineering, nursing, and many others. In honor of the fathers of the Key Clubers, a Father-Son Banquet was given. A banquet was also held to honor the boys’ mothers. Dr. Fred B. Dixon was taken into the club as an honorary member. Along with the principal, the club selected Edna Long Key Club sweet- heart for a second time. Probably the most important achievement of the club was a program of interest to most of the boys in school, especially those graduating. The Corps of the Cadets and the junior and senior boys heard Colonel A. W. Harmen, State Director of Selective Service, speak on “You and the Draft.” Copies of the speech were mimeographed and given to all the junior and senior boys. Another important event of the past year was a presentation of a musical prestidigitation entitled “Presto.” The boys combined with a local magicians society and worked hard to put on a good show. Everyone in the club enjoyed giving it and tried to do a good job for the enjoyment of the school. With the assistance of the Kiwanis advisory committee, headed by Mr. Henry Huband and Mr. Richard Maxwell, and our faculty adviser, Mr. James C. Harwood, the club will carry on their activities next year. 66 KEY CLUB President =.= ToMMy STARKE Vice-President.............- MARTIN Harris S CCTCLOT eee eee Putt FLOuRNOY LT COSUTC =e Jimmy VAUGHAN Sponsor. Mr. J. C. HArwoop, Jr. Corresponding Secretary...ALAN GETZ Speci heart aa Epna Lone First row: ToMMy STARKE, PHIL FLOURNOY, MAR- TIN Harris, JIMMY VAUGHAN, ALAN GETZ, Jimmy Dopt, Mr. J. C. HAarwoop. Second row: Haroitp Dixon, BRYANT SHERON, DAvip VAUGHAN. Third row: RicHARD Marx, Brtty Cox, Mr. MaAx- WELL, Kiwanis Representative. Fourth row: Britt Opom, H. D. Maxry, ALLEN HaAr- RIS, MILLER COLE. Fifth row: ALVIN SAMUEL, BosBy WILSON, KEN- NETH BURKE. Sixth row: Sot Cantor, Bup TELLER, FRANCIS LEFT- wicH, Bos JOHNsoN, JAMES SMITH, ED FERGUSON, ToMMy JONES, Earn NORMAN. Seventh row: ToMMy Brown, JACK BARRETT, BuCKY Luck, ALLEN Brown, FRED MALLORY. Not in picture: Ray BREEDEN, Don McKeEeown. Epna Lonc Key Club Sweetheart First row: MartLyn SHAw, DriANA DEERING, MARIE HARRISON, JANET BROOKS, Maurice, NINA JORDAN, VIRGINIA FOXWELL, CAROLYN Pat DoGGETT. Second row: BEVERLY GoTTsCHALK, RAYMOND WILLIAMSON, WARREN CRENSHAW, LLOYD BREEDEN, Rugy GARDNER, LLOYD LOHMANN, RAN- DOLPH DANIEL, LILLIAN DANIEL. Third row: Jupy JoHNson, PeGGy WARE, JEAN GRAVELY, GERALDINE BRANCH, JACK REED, MR. MINNIGH. Seated at piano is VOLNEY SHEPHERD. THE ORCHESTRA The John Marshall Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Morton L. Minnigh, has carried out a varied program this year. The orchestra, consisting of thirty members, has a class each day at the 6th period. In December, ten of its string players joined with other Virginia high school students to participate in the 9th Annual State String Clinic held in Rich- mond. Malvern Kaufman, a John Marshall student, was concert master of this orchestra. The players who gave of their time and talent to make the state orchestra a success were given an opportunity to play in Philadelphia’s Town Hall. In March the complete state orchestra was transported to Phila- delphia to play for the Music Educator’s National Conference. John Marshall was well represented in this group, and all who went gained a great deal through this experience. In order that the members of the orchestra might be informed as to what Richmond Professional Institute has to offer in the field of music, the group visited this college and toured the music school under the supervision of Mr. Volney Sheppard. The picture for the Marshallite was taken at this time. This past year the orchestra, chorus, and band 67 have worked together a great deal to produce weekly radio programs which informed the public of the progress made in the music department. Special occasions such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Brother- hood Week, and Easter have been emphasized with appropriate music. In the latter part of February the orchestra helped in the Red Cross campaign. They played for thirty minutes preceding a banquet in the Mosque ballroom and were treated to a delicious dinner. The orchestra, in cooperation with the Opera Class, presented a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance.” It was produced in April in the school auditorium and was a tremendous suc- cess. Also, in April these two groups joined to pro- duce a program for the Parent Teacher Student Association. A city wide music festival was held at the WRVA Theatre in the spring. The John Marshall Orchestra was a participant in this event. One of their numbers was “Finale from the Fifth Symphony” by Beethoven. During the past year the orchestra has gained twelve new members. Forming the G are Carnot Bunn, EpNA LINGERFELT, BEVERLY MUNARI, SHARON Saks, BARBARA FRYE, JANICE GLOVER, SHIRLEY WILKINS, ROSE DRANCHAK, MERLE NormMont, Puyiuis Ceci, Exsre Jones, BARBARA Gay, MAry ALICE WILKINSON, PATrriciA PRATILI, JoycE Dixon, BETsyY Ross, Kay Ownsy, Peccy Ware, Berry Farrar, Jupy Moore, DALE BoHRMAN, JEAN SMITH, BARBARA WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS CLARKE, AUDREY Brown, Mary ALpricH, HELEN Carr, CLAUDETTE REDFORD. Forming the first A are SHiRLEY SMiTH, SHIRLEY HARRISON, VIRGINIA BLANKENSHIP, MAry ByrRNE, Dot MArks, TEGGY OWEN, CONNIE PHILLIPS, Haze, PuLLEX, BETTY MCGHEE, BARBARA JONES, CATHERINE SAMUELS, SHIRLEY ARCHER, Nita TYLER, JUNE HATLEy, BARBARA NICHOLS, Betty Jouns, FRANCES CROUCH, SHIRLEY JENNINGS, JoyCE JETER, CATHERINE BriTTLE, DEANIE Nrxon, ADA STARKE, CHARLOTTE GOODWIN, Berry KELLAM, BARBARA WaDE, BARBARA CLARKE, ELLA MAE Hayes, Nancy Coss, FRANCES JETER, PATSyY PARTIN, KATHERINE GRIGGS, Puyiurs Reams, Guorta Oxviver, BarBARA AusTIN, PEGGY SMITH, FAYWREN STEPHENS, EILEEN OWEN, BARBARA DOBBINS. Forming the second A are Paice BrEAsLEy, Par TuckER, ANNA MAE JorDAN, CARno HAYDEN, Gwen Prippy, HELEN MCKENNEY, GWEN CreAsEY, BeETty REYNOLDS, JoycE Moonry, Jo ANNE ENrRouGHTY, CAROLYN BAKER, PHYLLIS POWERS, PHYLLIS MAHANES, CONNIE HATCHER, GIncER FoxwEL_L, BARBARA HyMan, Cora LEE SourHEeRS, ETHEL CuMMINGS, SHIRLEY BRYANT, RUTH HAMLET, GAYNELLE SMITH, JuLia Hott, Jupy Ross, JEAN Hatt, BARBARA BusH, JANE Boyp, JEssre NucHo.s is not shown in the picture. GIRLS’? ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PResident. oe et ota weed gey utp nae Mere eee taper RosE DRANCHAK The purpose of this organization is to encourage Vice-President... .--e-2e-es eee eee essence eenceenceeen PAIGE BEASLEY the girls in this school in all phases of the physical Secretary......-...... Se hieg ahi aad sapeeh? Ui eee ANNA MAE JORDAN education program, to promote good scholarship and Lr easurer ae eee OE ese nt es SHIRLEY WILKINS school spirit, to establish the ideas of health, and to Recorder of} Points eae ee Dor Marks F Wang ; bts Tit ovis ee ee Coen Gee emeer. develop a spirit of sportsmanship in all of its mem- SONSOM Ee ks peel a ie Be ed ae eee Miss Gwen PrIDDEY bers. rk Adi Ser te i adcet tilts See ses Miss HELEN MCKENNEY Membership Is Open to all girls of John Marshall High School. To become an ac- tive member in the Girls’ Ath- letic Association one must pay her dues of a quarter a semester and participate in the associa- tion activities. The meetings are on the first and third Tuesday in each month, at which time regular business is conducted. After the business session the vice-presi- dent, chairman of the program committee, provides some form of entertainment such as: movie slides, games, talent from the members, and speakers. Girls participating in sports are given points which are kept on file throughout the four years at J. M. For the first one hun- : dred points the award is a The executive committee of the G. A. A. has a meeting. Standing (left to right) are diamond shaped emblem, three GAYNELLE HITCHINS, CATHERINE SAMUELS, Dot Marxs, PEGGY WarE, CAROL HAYDEN, | dr d . lif ] l BARBARA FRYE, and Jesstze Nuckous. Seated (left to right) are Miss GWEN Prippy, ANNA AUNaTe points a sma elt etter, Mae JorpANn, PAIGE BrEaAsLEY, ROSE DRANCHAK, SHIRLEY WILKINS, and Miss HELEN and for seven hundred and fifty McKenney. points a large chenille letter. 68 Day School Ends; Night School Begins JOHN MARSHALL EVENING SCHOOL Dictation Time — Miss Brooks and Mr. Parrish. Going to school is a daytime chore for the John Marshall student of 1952. For many an old timer — class of 50, say, or “40, or 30, or even ’20 — it has become a night-time pleasure. During the past five vears more than 500 Jayem graduates have enrolled in the John Marshall Evening School. In addition to that more than 200 Tee-Jay diploma holders have joined their one-time rivals in the fur- ther pursuit of learning at the gaily lighted building in Chief Justice John Marshall’s backyard. During these same five years, 1,300 graduates of other high schcols have taken classes by candlelight, so to speak, after a hard day’s work — and in the very same classrooms in which you thought you were having such a tough time. This sort of thing has been going on almost from the first day John Marshall High School opened its doors. In fact, it was only two years after that momentous date (in 1911, to be exact) that Mr. W. C. Locker and two teachers started the John Marshall Night School. Before that first session was over, the enrollment had soared to almost 1,200 students, and a few more teachers, to be sure. Ever since then the Evening School has been a vital, dynamic factor in the adult education effort of our city. In addition to the 2,000 high school graduates who have enrolled in John Marshall Evening School during the past five years, there has been a sizable group of students who, for one reason or the other, never had the chance to graduate from high school. A number of these, lacking only a few points, have earned sufficient credits by evening study to obtain their diplomas from John Marshall, or Thomas Jefferson, or some other high school. The student body of our evening school, during these past five years, has included a large number of college graduates. There have been 352 holders of college degrees, plus 32 persons who have done graduate work in various universities. There were 200 others who had completed one, two, or three years of college. So, John Marshall, at night, you see, is not a dull, dark, dismal pile of bricks and mortar. It is a struc- ture pulsing with life, energy, and enthusiasm. The present principal of the John Marshall Evening School is Mr. Oscar H. Parrish, one of Dr. Dixon’s able daytime assistants. His secretary is our own Miss Brooks, (Joyce, to you) John Marshall °50, than whom there is no more loyal, fervent Marshallite in captivity. 69 HI-Y Presid ents BEN TURNER Vice-Presv Bmtty OGLESBY Sec 1 TCus ae Bos HuGHES Sponsor— Mr. Ernest W. Mooney, Jr. Sgt.-at-Arms..RICHARD BAWSELL Chaplain.............. Dave FRIDLEY First row: CarTER DuKE, Bos HucuHes, Brrty OGLEsBy, BEN TURNER, RICHARD BAWSELL, SHELBY BrouGuHton, Dickie Burts, WILLIAM SEAT. Second row: Nick Reams (Asst. Boys’ Sec’u. YMCA), Leonarp Bass, RALPH Cimino, Davip FRIDLEY, LANDON ROWLAND, CLYDE SCHUMAKER, JOE GAGNE, ERNEST MOONEY. Absent: Ltoyp BREEDEN, ARCHIE WILSON. The Hi-Y is a little YMCA at John Marshall, The Y-Teens are members of clubs sponsored by keeping close contact with the Central Y at Foushee the YWCA for high school and junior high girls. Each and Franklin Street where this picture was taken. club elects its own officers and plans its own programs In keeping with the Christian themes of the parent and social activities. Y-Teens have hikes, parties, organization, the club tries various service projects dances, discuss present day problems, and have dis- around J. M. and the community. cussions on clothes, charm, personality, boy and Outside speakers frequently appear to speak on girl relations, and religion. Y-Teens also do worth- such diverse topics as courtship, military service, while things in the community. During the past year forestry, leap year, Russia, atomic power, and driving. we wrapped Christmas packages for the Salvation The club is limited in membership to freshmen, Army and had a YWCA swimming party. sophomores, and juniors; but any in those classes While attending a tea at the YWCA, we had subscribing to Christian principles may join. this picture taken for the Marshallite. 4 ‘eahare bes bre for al people. and to Hig bok ad eof God, Y-TEENS President......-... RutH O’CoNNER Vice-Pres....... ETHEL CUMMINGS SGCTCLOT Ue Betry KAHN UP Casur erie: AUDREY MAXIE Sponsor......Mrs. JEWELL JONES First row: Joan ScuuLtz, Berry Wirt, NANCY DANIELS, JACKIE ALLEN. Second row: GAYLE Procror, NANcy TAyLor, Dororuy JENKINS, AUDREY DAvis, JANET BROOKs, Berry Kann, Mrs. Jones, Ruta O’Conner, AupREY MAxrE, JANET Davis, REGINIA CERVENY, Marityn SHAaw, Roperta Fis cu, ELizaAseTH SMITH, 70 First row: CATHERINE SAMUELS, BETTIE HAzELHURST, Pat Doccetr, Joan Rouvts. Jimmy Dopt. Second row: Paut LinpsEY, PHyLiis DUKENBRO, PEGGY Toon, ANN HUNTER, SHELBY BROUGHTON, JACKIE RANDLETTE. THE RECORD COAG Ol. = ee ANN Hunter, JACKIE RANDLETTE DUSUTESS SVL ONO CT eee ee ces ete James Doni Assistant Editors............... The Record is now completing its forty-second year, during which time there have been many ups and downs, innumerable pitfalls and much laborious work on the part of the staffs we have had through- out the years. Their never-ending efforts have been well rewarded, for The Record has four times in its existence won the “All American” honor rating given by the National Scholastic Press Association. We are deeply indebted to Mr. W. F. Beverly, our adviser, for his untiring efforts and for his sug- gestions which have guided us through the fog that confronted us as we neared publication each issue; to Miss Lambert for her kind advice; and to Miss Cunningham for her splendid work in the art depart- ment. Special consideration is due Mrs. Henderson’s Typing 4 classes and to the other individuals who assisted with the typing and who gave a great deal of their time. Without their help publication would have been next to impossible. We wish to extend our thanks to the students throughout the school for their manuscripts, for those that were published and for those that were not. We wish to thank our artist also for his beauti- ful covers. To those whom we did not mention, the behind- the-scene-workers, and all of those who may have gone unrecognized, we are extremely grateful. We would like to commend especially the large staff we had this year for their wonderful co-operation in the many problems we have come upon. 71 Prccy Toon, Eva LONGEST Members of our staffs in former years have be- come doctors, scientists, professors, and authors. The Record staff has enjoyed issuing The Record for the students here at John Marshall each year. We hope that it has lived up to your expectations and that you have enjoyed reading it as well. The Record staff also wishes success and hap- piness to the 1952 graduating class, that your future lives will be ones of great joy and prosperity and that you will always remember The Record and John Marshall. Your magazine began in its spring issue a cam- paign to promote the highest ideals of honor and integrity in all our work, particularly in the field of creative writing. We shall not rest until we shall succeed in driving home the self-evident truth that it is just as evil in principle to submit other writers’ work as your own as it would be to jump into a strangers parked car and drive it away as your own. Our efforts in this area, we feel, may come to be the peak of our endeavors toward making this a better school in which to live and work. Here, too, we must pay tribute to the industry and enthusiasm of our able co-editors, Ann Hunter and Jackie Randlette, who have been untiring in working for the magazine, but were completely wordless, almost, when asked to write this piece about the glories of the magazine. Maybe it was too much like praising themselves; and so _ this anonymous hand had humbly to do the honors. First row: Tiny Barry, ANN AUCKERMAN, Nancy Coss, ROBERT SCHANZ, SHIRLEY ARCHER, NorMa Davis, NAncy NORTON. Second row: CHARLOTTE JAMES, EDNA Lonc, JuNE ADAMs, EUGENE BowLEs, FRED MALLOory. THE Starting a new school year with another top honor from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, added to the ones received from Quill and Scroll and the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, The Mon- ocle has continued to bring to its readers news of events in school, community, and world affairs. The staff has done this by making few changes in headlines and none in method of writing news and feature stories. It has backed many worth-while activities such as the Junior Red Cross, Community Chest, and Tuber- culosis Christmas Seals. Staff members bring to light activities of the dif- ferent classes and the J. M. Student Association in interesting and lively stories. By working on The Monocle staff, many have achieved the standards necessary for admittance to Quill and Scroll, the National Honor Society, and other school organizations. MONOCLE Staff members must keep a high scholastic standing as well as publish an outstanding paper. March 1 marked the twenty-third anniversary of The Monocle, which the staff celebrated with a party, attended by many distinguished guests. For the homerooms who subscribe to The Monocle 100 per cent, the staff awards attractive door cards. This year the art classes furnished clever cards made in the shape of hearts signifying Valentine's Day, which was also the date of the first issue of the new semester. Each year the journalism class aids the regular staff by making up the page lay-outs and writing the stories for one issue of the paper. By doing this, the cubs get the practice which is essential if they are to con- tinue to uphold the high rating of The Monocle. The January issue was an excellent example of the accom- plishment of the journalism class. HarLtey, Mary HANNON, First row: JUNE BARBARA NICHOLS, Kay SPIGGLE. Second row: JUNE ParrisH, Mary Lou Davis, Berry TUTTLE, McBripeg, ANGELINE Cosby, JEANNE Conni£ PHiiwies, JANE HAZELHURST. — I i) First row: FRANCES CroucH, KEATON HARRELL, ROSE DRAN- CHAK, CAROLYN BAKER, BETTY MCGHEE, JIMMY VAUGHAN. Second row: ALLEN BARBEE, Bucky Luck, Bmty CLARKE, Buppy GreGory, FRANCES POWELL, JuDY KNIGHT. FRANCES PowELL, Mr. Oscar ParrisH, JUNE ADAMS, Birt HATCHER, Mr. JOHN ARNOLD, SHIRLEY CLARKE, and Mrs. Mary BuRNETT check to see how many more ads are needed. THE MARSHALLITE Through this annual we of the 1952 MarsHA.uire staff hope to recapture the beloved days we seniors have spent at John Marshall during the last four years. We hope to recall the joys ot the fabulous football games, those exciting basketball contests, the formal dances, and the classroom activities. This year our fine co-editors have been Frances Powell and June Adams. They, along with the other members of the staff, have worked diligently to make the 1952 MarsHALLITE a book we'll cherish always and one through which we will enjoy glancing and recalling the familiar faces of our schoolday friends. We will not soon forget the invaluable help of Mrs. Burnett; the meetings with the commercial artist, Mr. Ford; or the trips to see Mr. Christopher, the engraver, and Mr. Rose and Mr. Chestnut at W. M. Brown Sons, our printer. Mr. John Arnold, who handled the advertising section of the MARSHALLITE, ‘alled on each member of the senior class to attempt to sell an ad to help pay for several new additions in the 1952 annual, such as the “Who's Who” section, photos of the May Queen and her court, and baby pictures of many of the seniors. Ida Kerneklian was the top “ad-getter” of the year. It is our sincere wish that the senior class will like our dedicating this book to our proud city of Richmond and its people. The beautiful photographs of Richmond found throughout the book were given to us by the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. We hope that this MarsHALLITE pleases all the seniors as much as it has pleased the staff as we watched it grow into a memory book of our high school days at dear old John Marshall — days we are not likely to forget. Seated: SHyRLEY CLARKE, BILL HATCHER. ANNE McCann, Mrs. BURNETT, VIRGINIA BOWERS, Standing: Roperr JoHNsON, Mr. ARNOLD, JACKIE COATES, Jouns, JuNE ADAMS, FRANCES POWELL, CAROLYN Betty Moore, and Berry SHERRY Mitton HarMon, THOMAS Cox, JESSE MORGAN, BETTY BAKER, GorDAN SHaw, Paut Grenier, and Mr. O. H, CHRISTOPHER. 73 Who could head our military section better than Stonewall Jackson, famed Confederate general whose campaigns in behalf of the Confederacy were little short of amazing. This splendid statue is also one of the Monument Avenue landmarks. Photo by the State Chamber of Commerce aay ni ” e Curtis Publishing Company th y ght b i r y cop AY OLID H om sion fr S rmi al pe li Reprinted by spec 76 ene ee eae eae. ees Front row, left to right: Color Corporal Epwarp Wiss, Color Sergeant CHARLES T. Perkins, Color Sergeant Mitton G. Townsenp, Color Corporal E. ALLEN Brown. Back row, left to right: Regimental Sergeant Major W. CiypE Linpsay and Regimental Supply Sergeant GrorGE B. STARNES. She ECators James B. WALTHALL Morton L. MINNIGH Assistant Commandant _ Bandmaster Evsre McC iintIic Corps Sponsor THE HONOR COURT AND GENERAL COMMITTEE W. Dovucias GorrwaLp, GeorceE B. Hacn, Jr., Judge Advocate; A. EUGENE BowLEs; MARION E. Dawson; E. CHarLtes Emerson; G. STEWART STANLEY. Front row, left to right: AsHron R. Exvxyiott; Linwoop E. Tucker; Joun C. RENNOLDs; JessE A. MorGAN, Jr.; Sergeant-at-Arms; EUGENE Conway; Frep C. MALuory, President; Back row, left to right: Russeiy F. TILLER, RicHarp M. Barrett, RayMonp E. Scumipt, WiLMotr H. Srratruy, Linwoop H. Crark, W. VauGHAN DuNNAvant, THomas O. Biur, LoweLL W. Exvuiort, Greorce E. MorcGan. Absent: Ropert W. SCHANz, Secretary; Linwoop E. MAYFIELD. The photograph was made in the Battle Abbey through the courtesy of the Confederate Memorial Institute. The mural behind the group is “Lee and His Generals” by Charles Hoffenbauer. The Honor Court and the General Committee were established to uphold the honor system of the corps, and to enforce the customs and traditions which have become part of John Marshall Cadet life. 79 THE RIFLE TEAM Front row, left to right: RosBert W. JENKINS, J. CALVIN BaitEy, RAYMOND E, SCHMIDT, Team Captain; Eart S. WHEAT- cROFT, RicHarpD E. CoLvier. Back row, left to right: DonaLp E. Dopp, Horace E. Curtis, TALMAGE F. ALLEN, Davin M. Harris, ANDREW D. Brooks. Absent from picture: WiiiiAM L. HICKMAN. The Rifle Team improved remarkably this year. Though made up of inexperienced men, the team showed great progress by the end of the season. Any cadet is eligible for the team, and it is selected from those men maintaining consistently high scores in firing from the prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions. The seasons record, which follows, was made against excellent teams of this area: Imcc 1042. OMA Pes ae Benedictine High 1148 JMCC 1183 AMA 1382 JMCC 1218 VMI Rats 1318 JMCC 1236 VMI Rats 1318 JMCC pil AMA 13842 JMCC 1257 Benedictine High 1191 JMCC 806 William Randolph Hearst postal match for 14th place out of 34 schools JMCC 6248 — Second Aimy Intercollegiate postal match for 9th place out of 17 schools Mitts WENRSEE ET The Recruit Court, Fall Term. anata The Carillon War Memorial. The Colors at Sponsor’s Day Ceremonies. 80 THE HOP COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Cavin Bartey; LIoneL Han COCK; JAMES BRIGHTWELL; GEORGE STARNES; JESSE BATTEN, chairman; GEORGE HAcH; WAYNE Martin; Harry Conti. Second row: Davin Harris, DONALD RYAN, RonaLD Ciirron, RIcHARD CoL- LIER, ROBERT WRAy, EDWIN HayeEs, CraiG WINGFIELD, WIL- LIAM PERKINS, Third row: RayMonD HouscH, WALTER LuFrrsEy, ELwoop PETROCHILLI, Tuomas Hauu, WILLIAM Bar- DEN, ALBERT STEGNER, ROBERT Mawiory, WILLIAM Woopwarp. Fourth row: RicHARD BARRETT, WALTON PETREE, CHARLES DELANCY, Linwoop LAUTERBACH, WILLIAM WALKER, EDWARD WILES, FRANK LiveLty, WILLIAM HATCHER. This committee is representative of all companies and drills. These cadets plan and manage the decorating for the Corps hops. They work diligently without expectation of reward, except in a successful dance. Sword Arch at the Christmas Ball. The Recruit Court, Spring Term. First Regiment Armory, 81 THE REGIMENTAL STAFF FRED CRENSHAW MALLORY First Captain and Regimental Commander Fall and Spring Term PATRICIA DOGGETT Regimental Staff Sponsor Fall and Spring Term Rosert W. ScHANz W. Douctas GotrrwaLp Linwoop H. CLark Captain and Adjutant Captain and Personnel Officer Captain and Training Officer Fall and Spring Term Fall and Spring Term Spring Term eon Witmor H. Srratruy RAYMOND E. ScHmipt CHARLES M. BowpEN Captain and Supply Officer Captain and Supply Officer First Lieutenant Fall Term Spring Term and Assistant Personnel Officer Spring Term The Corps of Cadets The Corps of Cadets, organized in 1915, is a voluntary organization for the boys of John Marshall. The Corps is proud of its long and colorful history which has embraced three world con- flicts and seen its alumni go forth into the armed forces of this country. Cadet life, with its many activities, is inde- scribable in significance except to those who have experienced it. These pages reflect this year’s history of those who have belonged to what is affectionately known as “The Corps.” W. CrypeE Linpsay Grorce B. STARNES Sergeant Major Supply Sergeant Fall and Spring Term Fall and Spring Term 83 Houdon’s statue of General George Washington EUGENE D. CONWAY Captain, Spring and Fall Term First | Battalion Stalf Grecory C. Howarp WILLIAM C. HATCHER First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Fall and Spring Term Captain and Training Officer Spring Term 84 Jess—E A. Morcan, Jr. GeorceE B. Hacn, Jr. Captain, Fall Term Captain, Spring Term Second Battalion Staff EpNA FRANCES LONG Myrt.Le L. Simpson Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term WituiamM L. HickMAn, Jr. First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, Fall and Spring Term A. EUGENE BOWLES Captain and Training Officer, Spring Term THE REGIMENTAL BAND Captain: W. VaucGHAN DUNNAVANT, JR. Second Lieutenant: Henry M. Goopwin, Drum Major Private: WuLutIAM P. Brown Sergeant: G. Ear Lopcr First File: SERGEANT WILLIAM R, BOWLER; SERGEANT JacoB R. POWELL; PrivaATE WALTER B. MITCHELL; First SERGEANT THoMAS M. ALvis; First LizuTENANT JOHN C. RENNOLDs; PRIVATE HArRvEY F. LiveLty; SERGEANT CarL L. EprLtrey; SERGEANT CHARLES T. LAWRENCE; CORPORAL KENNETH R. Je@NKINS; PRIVATE WALTER S. LUFFSEY. Second File: Suppty SERGEANT WILLIAM M. Hurt; PrivaTE JOHN B. FOREHAND; PRIVATE LOWELL W. ELuiottT; SER- GEANT JAMES M. YANKOVICH; PRIVATE RICHARD W. BURNETTE; PRIVATE Davip L. BisHop; PRivATE Hucw M. Guass; Private Rospert W. CRENSHAW; CorporAL RosBert A. WHISNANT, JR; CORPORAL ROBERT C. STRATTON, JR. Third File: Private Hartweii T. RAINey; Private Cari M. Kersey; PrivATE RicHarp L, EMERSON; PRIvATE SANDER P. Marcouis; PrivATE ISHMAEL G. TAYLOR; PRIVATE JAMES S. SANDERSON; PRIVATE DONALD R. JOHNSON; PRIVATE WIL- LIAM M. Ho tt, Jr.; SUPPLY SERGEANT PHiILLip M. Wane. Fourth File: StrGEANT EUGENE T. Lone; Private Linwoop E. MAyrieLp; PrivATE DONALD L. WHEELING; SERGEANT James E. BourRNE; CorporaL NICHOLAS P. VALDRIGHI; PRIVATE Horace E. Curtis, Jr.; PRIVATE PENN W. SmitH; Pri- VATE CHARLES M. FRANCK; PRIVATE CHARLES P, GOODALL; PLATOON SERGEANT HoRACE L. Rose. Fifth File: Prrvate S. Hucu Taytor; Corporat DANIEL F,. KiLuincer; Private Harry L. PALMQuEsT; PLATOON SER- GEANT Epwarp L. Hutson; PrivATE Maurice B. DuLINc; PrivATE DonaLp C. BENDALL; PrRivATE THomMaAs L. HALL; SERGEANT CHARLES E JOHNSON; CORPORAL JAMES B. NEwcoms, JRr.; SECOND LIEUTENANT STUART W. WAGNER. VAUGHAN DUNNAVANT SHIRLEY Dowpy CONNIE PHILLIPS JOHN RENNOLDS Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term JoHn C. RENNOLDs STuART W. WAGNER STUART W. WAGNER W. VAUGHAN DUNNAVANT, JR. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term Henry M. Goopwin Tuomas M. ALvis PHILLIP M. WADE Horace L. Rose, Jn. Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term WILLIAM M. Hurt PuHittie M. WaAbDrE Epwarp L. Hutson JAcos R, Powe Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term 87 RRR Roe i COMPANY A Captain: Linwoop H. CLArk First Lieutenant: G. Stewart STANLEY Private: FRANKLIN R. WILEY First File: SrrceEANT Louis A. Purvis; SERGEANT WILLIAM E. BaRpDEN, JR; Private Paut T. Scorr; CORPORAL VAUGHAN L. WELLS, JR.; SUPPLY SERGEANT RICHARD G, MINTER. Second File: CorrporaL Witiarp T. HeAtuH, Jr.; Private WiLLIAM H. WALKER; CoRPoRAL DONALD D, BRENEMAN; PLATOON SERGEANT WAYNE E. MARTIN. Third File: Srconp LIEUTENANT ELuis B. Grapy, Jr.; CorporAL TALMAGE F. ALLEN, JR.; PRIVATE RoBERT L. TILLER; CorporRAL ROBERT W. JENKINS, JR.; COLOR SERGEANT CHARLES T. PERKINS. Fourth File: SeRGEANT RoBERT M. LUMPKIN; SERGEANT WILLIAM R. Wray; PRIVATE MARION W. BARDEN, JR.; PRIVATE RussELL F, TILLER; PLATOON SERGEANT KENNETH E.. ZELLER. Fifth File: SERGEANT Davi G. Roserts; PrivATE Linwoop L. LAUTERBACH, JR.; CORPORAL E, ALLEN Brown, Jr. Sixth File: Srconp LIEUTENANT JAMES R. Hart; SERGEANT EArt H. TALLey; PrivATE Harry D. Kirmpy; PRIVATE Rospert T. MiILuikin; First SERGEANT RALPH G. CRAWFORD. Linwoop H. CLark NaANcy YATES JANE DUKE G. STEWART STANLEY Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term G. STEWART STANLEY First Lieutenant Fall Term James R. Harr Second Lieutenant Fall Term RALPH G. CRAWFORD First Sergeant Fall Term Evuis B. Grapy, Jr. Second Lieutenant Fall Term RicHarp G. MINTER Supply Sergeant Fall Term 89 JAmes R. Harr First Lieutenant Spring Term Evuis B. Grapy, Jr. Second Lieutenant Spring Term RicHArp G. MINTER First Sergeant Spring Term RALPH G,. CRAWFORD Second Lieutenant Spring Term WAYNE E. MARTIN Supply Sergeant Spring Term COMPANY B Captain: Witmot H. Srratuy Private: CiLaupe E. Harr, Jr. First File: Private Greer M, DUNNAVANT; SERGEANT H. Doucias Crews; PRIVATE RICHARD L. PARHAM; PrivATE Law- RENCE R. Torry, Jr.; SupPLY SERGEANT HERBERT F. GARRETT, JR. Second File: SrrGEANT Rosert T. MILLER; PrivaTE Ropert B. Harris; PRIVATE CHARLES D, DELANCY. Third File: SEconp LIEUTENANT CoLin M. GALLANT; SERGEANT THomas O, BLUE, JR.; PRIVATE PHILLIP C. TERRELL; PLATOON SERGEANT KENNETH K. Ports. Fourth File: CoreoraL ALBERT STEGNER, JR.; SERGEANT Epwin R. Hayes, Jr.; PrrvaTE GeorcE H. Dickson, Jr.; Pri- VATE THOMAS L. Howarp; First SERGEANT DoNALD E. Dopp. Fifth File: Corporat Hucu L. Hopkins; Private Rosert M. MALLory; PRIVATE J. CAREY SHELL. Sixth File: Seconp LizkuTENANT Cary W. Harrrievp, Jr.; SERGEANT A. Dewey DravcKErR, JR.; PRivATE CHARLES R. SPENCE; CORPORAL ANTHONY L. TOLER. Witmot H. Strratuy Mary ELLEN GARBER EpNA LoNG JessE MORGAN Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Svonsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term CoLin M. GALLANT Cary W. HatrFieLp CoLin M. GALLANT Cary W. HAIRFIELD Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term DonaLp E. Dopp HERBERT F. GARRETT Donatp E. Dopp HERBERT F, GARRETT First Sergeant Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term 91 GEORGE B. COMPANY C Captain: Grorce B. Hac, Jr. First Lieutenant: Linwoop E. TucKER, JR. Private: E. RAyMonpD BOWERS First File: SrrckANT Ratpu D. PrircHarp; CorporaAL Harry L. Conti, Jr; PrivATE RALEIGH E, FERRELL; PRIVATE Ropert B. WALLS; PLATOON SERGEANT ELWoop M. PETROCHILLI. Second File: SERGEANT JEssE L. Spiers, Jr.; PrrvATE Sot F. CaANnTror; CorporRAL GARNETT C. WINGFIELD. Third File: Second LIEUTENANT WARREN R. BAKER; SERGEANT THOMAS M. McCase; PrivATE GreorcE L. McCase; PRIVATE GARLAND A. BUCHANAN. Fourth File: Corporat WILLIAM T. PERKINS; SERGEANT WALTER F. POWLES; PRIVATE GEORGE N. O'BRIEN; PRIVATE THomaAs E. JOHNSON; PLATOON SERGEANT RicHARD M. SIBLEY. Fifth File: Sergeant RicnHarp H. Witson; PrivATE GrorceE E. Morcan; CorreoraL ANDREW D. Brooks. Sixth File: SEcoNp LizruTENANT RicHarp A. Dawson, Jr.; SERGEANT Frep M. Lioyp; PrivATeE DanteL P. McGrory; First SERGEANT WAYNE B. Garnais. Hacnu, Jr. Betty WHITLOW JEAN SEIFERT Linwoop E. TucKER Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term Linwoop E. TucKER First Lieutenant Fall Term RicHarp A. DAwson Second Lieutenant Fall Term RicHARD M, SIBLEY Supply Sergeant Fall Term WARREN R. BAKER Second Lieutenant Fall Term Wayne B. Garris First Sergeant Fall Term WARREN R. BAKER First Lieutenant Spring Term RicHArD A. DAwson Second Lieutenant Spring Term WAYNE B. Garris First Sergeant Spring Term RicHARD M. SIBLEY Second Lieutenant Spring Term Etwoop M. PETROCHILLI Supply Sergeant Spring Term 93 RAYMOND COMPANY D Captain: RAaymMonp E. SCHMIDT First Lieutenant: Grecory C. Howarp Private: GEORGE W. FENNER First File: SerGEANT JoHN C. BAILEY; SERGEANT WiLiie W. WALLACE; PRIVATE JOHN J. WILKINSON; PRIVATE MILTON T. INGE; PLATOON SERGEANT ROBERT B. WRAY. Second File: SERGEANT WILLIAM K. NELSON: PRIVATE James P. Corsirt; PRIVATE GRADY G. WOLFE; PRIVATE RICHARD G. DIDLAKE. Third File: Seconn LizuTENANT Marion E. Dawson; SERGEANT Davin M. Harris; PrivATE REGINALD C. REILLY; PrivATE C. ARMSTEAD NAPIER; PrivATE RicHARD C. BALDWIN. Fourth File: Corpora RAyMonp L. Houscu; Corporat RicHarpD E. BARRETT; PrRrvATE NoRMAN R, STUART; PRIVATE PAuL V. BArry; First SERGEANT SALEM P. WILSON. Fifth Fiie: Private W. EuGENE GLENN; Private R. HucH LLEWELLYN; PRIVATE ROBERT K. DENZLER; PRIVATE CHARLES R. CLAyTor. Sixth File: Seconp LizuTENANT CHARLES L. DeEMAsTERS; Private I. Woopson Bass; PrivaTE JAMES R. NEWELL; CorporaAL MILTON G. TOWNSEND; SUPPLY SERGEANT ALLEN H. WATERS. E. SCHMIDT Jo ANN Brown SHIRLEY WILSON Marion E. Dawson Captain, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term Grecory C. Howarp First Lieutenant Fall Term CuHarves L. DeEMAsTERs, Jr. Second Lieutenant Fall Term ALLEN H. WALTERS, JR. Supply Sergeant Fall Term Marion E. Dawson Second Lieutenant Fall Term SALEM P. WILson, Jr. First Sergeant Fall Term C. Lewis DEMAsTERs, Jr. First Lieutenant Spring Term SALEM P. WILSON, Jr. ALLEN H. WALTERS, JR. Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Spring Term Spring Term RoBERT B. Wray J. Carvin Barry, Jr. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Spring Term Spring Term 95 A. EUGENE BOWLES Naomi JOHNS Norma Davis AsHTon R, ELLioTr Captain, COMPANY E Captain: A. EUGENE BowLEs, JR. First Lieutenant: AsHron R. ELLIorr Private: FRANKIE F. KirRwIn First File: Private FLercHer E, Seay; SERGEANT CHARLES R. ONEsTY; PRIVATE DONALD L. Rivers; PrivATE WILLIAM EF. Moyer; PLATOON SERGEANT GARy T. RIVERS. Second File: CorporaL Epcar A. STARKE, Jr.; PrivaTE JAMES L. SLAUGHTER; PRIVATE JAMES G. STEPHENS; PRIVATE NORMAN W. ARNOLD. Third File: Srconp LrzuTeENANT EARL S. WHEATCROFT; SERGEANT OWEN L,. Burks; PRIvATE CLARENCE H. JAMISON; PrIvATE DonALp T, RYAN; PRIVATE JAMES W. STEWART, JR.; SUPPLY SERGEANT ROBERT R. BEASLEY. Fourth File: SeRGEANT GARLAND W. PETREE, JR.; PrivATE THomas G. GoppaRD; SERGEANT JAMES E. BRIGHTWELL; PrivATE RicHARD E. BUTLER; CorPpoRAL WESLEY F. JOHNSON; First SERGEANT JAMES O. ELLIOTT. Fifth File: Corpora FRANKLIN D. DuNcAN; PrivATE RONALD D. CLirTon; PRIVATE CARROLL L. Gipson; CorPoRAL Epwarp WItEs, JR.; PRIvATE WILLIAM E. Bnrirron. Sixth File: SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES W. PEARMAN; SERGEANT Davin L. PosENAU; PrIvATE Harry G. DANIEL; PRI- VATE JOHN B. FaccArtT; CorPorRAL TEerry G. ADAIR; SERGEANT NIcoLA AGLIANO. Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term ASHTON R. ELLiotr First Lieutenant J. WARREN PEARMAN Second Lieutenant Fall Term JAmes O. ELLIotr First Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Eart S. WHEATCROFT Second Lieutenant Fall Term RosBertT R, BEASLEY Supply Sergeant Fall Term 97 JAMES W. PEARMAN First Lieutenant Spring Term Eart S. WHEATCROFT Second Lieutenant Spring Term G. WALTON PETREE First Sergeant Spring Term JAMes O. ELuiorr Second Lieutenant Spring Term Gary T. Rivers Supply Sergeant Spring Term COMPANY F First Lieutenant, Commanding: Rosertr S. Parr First Lieutenant: KENNETH L. BONHAM Private: JAMES R. GREENSTREET First File: Corporat RicHarp G. WINN; SERGEANT WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON; PRIVATE WESLEY F. VAssAr; PLATOON SERGEANT I. LIONEL HANCOCK; SUPPLY SERGEANT RICHARD E. COLLIER. Second File: SERGEANT FRANK M. Woop; Private WALTER W. NorMAN; CorrorAL SPENCER H. EMERSON. Third File: Second LIEUTENANT EARL C. EMERSON; SERGEANT RICHARD W. THURMAN; PRIVATE GorDON G. PAGE; Cotor SERGEANT Kart T. GRUMBLES. Fourth File: CorporaL WiLitiAmM A. Woopwarp; CorporaL BENJAMIN F. Lewis; PrivATE AUBREY M. Davis, Jr.; Pri- VATE JAMES H, CANapy; PLATOON SERGEANT WARREN R. WILLARD. Fifth File: SrRGEANT THOMAs B. Vassar; PrivATE JOHN L . DETREVILLE; PRIVATE JOHN D. WEsT. Sixth File: Srconp LikUTENANT R. JEssE BATTEN; SERGEANT JAMES W. HANCOCK; PRIVATE MARION G. Gary; PRIVATE LuTrHer EF. SPENCER; First SERGEANT STUART C. WILKINSON. RosBertT S. PARR Patty DINGLEY BARBARA CLARKE EArt C, EMERSON First Lieutenant, Fall Term Sponsor, Fall Term Sponsor, Spring Term Captain, Spring Term Creer m a a ae ecrepemeosaee were —_— eee 5 x. E. CHARLES EMERSON RAYMOND J. BATTEN RAYMOND J, BATTEN STUART C, WILKINSON First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term STuART C. WILKINSON RicHArD E. CoLuLier I. LioneL Hancock, III RicHARD E, CoLLier First Sergeant Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fall Term Fall Term Spring Term Spring Term 99 SN aYEM 2). 3. 4, 5. 6. 8. 2). 10. Wats 12-1 14. 15. CADE ALUMNI®4 The Corps honors its Spring Term sponsors. The Band marches in the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival, Spring 751. First Sergeant Donald Dodd pins his colors on Edna Long, B Company Sponsor, as Cap- tain John Henry Morgan smiles his approval. We enjoy the Christmas Ball. Captain Robert Cathcart and First Captain Herbert Garrett inspect the Confederate flag presented at Norfolk June, 1951. Linwood Lauterbach checks his Road-o-meter score. Graduation figure couples form a “15” within a heart, signifying the Corps’ first year. Captain Linwood Clark receives the Competi- tive Drill Cup and ribbons from Col. Charles L. Southward, ’30, while Company A’s spon- sor, Nancy Yates, stands by. Gen. Edwin P. Conquest, first commandant, receives Alumni Certificate of Achievement from Col. Earl L. Brown, 718, Association President Carlyle Tiller, ’43, looks on. Lt. William W. Kelly presents the Efficiency Award Cup to Captain Linwood Clark of Company A in January. Captain Vaughan Dunnavant and First Lieu- tenant John Rennolds hold the First Place Trophy won last fall by the Band in the Tobacco Festival Parade last October. 3. Spring and Fall Term sponsors and cap- tains pose following ceremonies on the field. A double heart figure is formed at the Gradu- ation Ball, Spring 751. Mr. H. I. Willett awards the Spring Term Efficiency Cup to Captain William B. Clarke and Lieutenant William Thompson. Jeb Stuart, eles cavalryman of the Confederate forces, is our selection to head the athletic section of The Marshallite. Strong of body, active and alert, General Stuart had all the attributes needed for and developed by athletics, including a tremendous competitive spirit. This is the first statue of General Stuart and is located on Richmond’s Monument Avenue. “Reprinted by special permission from Ho.ipay, copyright by the Curtis Publishing Company” ou ill LPN ww FF 7 _ | § j | - ? j bad i HOLLINGSWORTH Howarp L. RECHENBACH. H CLAYTON Aes ae a THOMPSON . ALPHEUs S GoopLow WILLIAM F. Miss HELEN McKENNEY COACHING STAFF THE M. vs. T. J. WY Ss A Treat For The Fan EN PRIDDY Miss Gw 104 First row : Bruck CARLTON, RONNIE HENRY, ToMMy ADKINS, MARION MartTIN, Buppy GREGORY, JESSE MORGAN, ALLEN BARBEE, MARION PARRISH, Boppy SHERROD, STUART Woo.cottT, WALTER RoBINsON, BILLY CLARKE, Ray BREEDON, PrrE Eaps, CHARLES EMERSON. Second row: Harotp Dixon, Eart WHEATCROFT, JERRY KANTARJAN, Jonnny JENKINS, BENNy Gi L, ALBERT FOXWELL, HERBERT WINSTON, James Smiru, RussELL Bowes, LeRoy Roprnson, Cary HAIRFIELD. Third row: RONNIE GHOLSON, ROBERT CoNnTI, PETE WILLIAMS, MARVIN Nucxko.s, Boppy REYNOLDs, GroveR CASEN, JERRY BABER, Ray CONKLIN, GENE CRUMPTON, JAMES GREENSTREET, JAMES THOMAS. MARION PARRISH ALLEN BARBEE FOOTBAL HEBNER plows through, Action at the T.J.-J.M. game. , 3 Jet CHARLES EMERSON RONNIE HENRY MarvIN NUCKOLS Tommy ADKINS WARWICK John Marshall opened its 1951 football season under the new head coach, Bill Goodlow, by walloping Warwick, 24 to 0, at Parker Field. Allen Barbee, who got off runs of 55 and 65 yards, and Benny Gill, who piled up a total of 78 yards rushing, led the Justice offense. GRANBY After battling to a 0 to 0 halftime deadlock with Granby, John Marshall managed to tally one touchdown on a 71-yard dash by Allen Barbee in the third quarter and eke out a 6 to 0 decision over the Tidewater crew. HIGHLAND SPRINGS Trailing 6 to O at intermission, the Justices came back in the third and fourth quarters wiht four touchdowns and won a 26 to 6 thriller from a scrappy Highland Springs eleven. Benny Gill sparked the Jayem scoring with 134 yards gained rushing and two touchdowns. BENEDICTINE Sparked by back Willie Dvorak, the Irish of Benedictine handed the Justices their initial defeat by a convincing 21 to 0 margin. Dvorak was the game’s top performer with two touchdowns and three extra points. HERMITAGE Led by the line play of Bill Daly and the quarterbacking of Charley Brandmahl, the Hermitage Panthers handed the Justices their second straight City League defeat by a tight score of 12 to 6. Jayem led at halftime on a score by Marvin Nuchols but could not hold its advantage. HAMPTON The Hampton Crabbers’scalped the Jayemers 35 to 13 with their bril- liant star, Billy Harrison, running wild. He scored four touchdowns in his Boppy SHERROD StTuART WOOLCOTT BENNY GILL WHITEY CLARKE team’s victory. Quarterback Tommy Adkins was the Justices’ brightest per- former, passing for one touchdown and scoring another. HOPEWELL Lewis Dean proved a worthy successor to big brother Johnny as he sparked Hopewell to a 39 to 0 thrashing of the Justices on a rain-soaked turf. The running of speed demons Bobby Scruggs and Floogie Walker also featured the Devils’ twenty-ninth consecutive conquest. GEORGE WASHINGTON Tommy Adkins and Allen Barbee were superb as the Justices won a thriller from George Washington, 28 to 20. Barbee scored two touch- downs, one a 60-yard t. d. run, and Adkins passed brilliantly time after time. THOMAS JEFFERSON The fans who watched the Jayem-Teejay clash saw one of the most thrilling games of the entire year, as the two rivals battled to a 13 to 13 tie. Allen Barbee sparked the Justices with a 56-yard touchdown dash, while Teejay’s big fullback, Joe Call, constantly carried as many as three Justice tacklers with him on long power runs. Hooks Parrish and Stuart Woolcott played superb defensive games for the Big Blue, and Bob Bortner, Tommy Lee, and Floyd Adams did likewise for the Jeffs. Ronnie Hebner scored the Presidents’ first touchdown on a 73-yard sprint. PETERSBURG In their annual Turkey Day Classic, the Petersburg eleven fought like Tigers to overcome a highly favored John Marshall team, 26 to 6. The Justices never came close as the determination of their more spirited op- ponents prevailed. K. B. Maddrey sparked the Wave with some of the hardest running John Marshall had encountered all year. JOHNNY JENKINS Bruce CARLTON te _ Se BARBEE earns a rest. Jesse Morcan JOHN MARKHAM First row: Ropert Harpy, Joe HoLtuanp, Bucky Luck, VANcE Lonc, JOHN MArkKHAM, MICHAEL O’BRYAN. Second row: RussEL ComMER, RONNIE HENRY, STUART WAYMACK, JOHNNY Quick, RODNEY CHAPMAN, CoAcH RECHENBACH., Third row: DAviw JENKINS, HERM AN CLARKE, Harry GOODE, FLoyD ROBINSON, WILLIAM COLEMAN. BASKETBALL VANCE LONG RONNIE HENRY Joe HoLLANp Bucky Luck The John Marshall Justices opened their cage campaign by absorbing a 76 to 36 loss at the hands of George Washington. Jayem next sank two Central District opponents, Petersburg and Hermitage, with respective scores of 47 to 34 and 47 to 31. Next, the Justices scalped previously unbeaten Highland Springs, 55 to 38. _Jayem put on a scoring spree in the final two minutes to overwhelm St. Christopher's, 60 to 47. The Justices captured two more contests, licking Benedictine, 57 to 47, and Granby, 48 to 41. In a real thriller, John Marshall whipped Thomas Jefferson 50 to 46. Glass’s Hilltoppers put a halt to the Justices’ win streak by edging them, 41 to 37. Next, the Big Blue team dumped an improved Highland Springs five by a 55 to 50 margin. Jayem barely squeaked by Benedictine, 42 to 38. Thomas Jefferson won the second game of the crosstown rivalry by running up a 53 to 47 tally. Mike O’Bryan’s 20 points and rebounding pro- vided Jayem with the spark it needed to defeat St. Christopher’s, 51 to 47. The Jayemers laced Granby 66 to 47, but lost their next en- counter to Petersburg, 53 to 49. The Marshallites handed Hope- well its worst defeat of the season, 49 to 28. The second tussel with Hermitage was a thriller — the Justices winning, 38 to 36, to earn themselves a bid to the tournament. Jayem finished its regular season with a triumph over State Catholic Champs, Cathedral, 41 to 33. Defending champions, Newport News, handed the Justices a 53 to 39 drubbing in the first round of the Group I Tournament. Mike O'Bryan drops one in HERMAN CLARK Rospert HArpDy FLoyp ROBINSON MicHaEL O’BRYAN Stuart WAYMACK JOHNNY Quick Harry Gooner RopNEY CHAPMAN ae First row: HERMAN CLARK, Marion Marvin, RussELL Eow.es, Bucky Luck, VANCE Lonc, Ro3ERT JOHNSON, BzLLy MATTHEWS, STANLEY Cary. Second row: JACK JoRDAN, CLIFFORD TAYLOR, BILLy Hurt, KENNETH SNypOR, LEROY ADCOCK, ALLEN BARBEE, Branpt, ERNEST RoBINsON, Harry GOopeE. PETE WuxLxiAMs, Lovis Third sow: DonaLp Farry, FLtoyp Rosinson, RAy CONKLIN, Grispons MancuM, Junie Wyatt, Bossite WriLson, SONNY STUART, STUART WAGNER, CoAcCH THOMPSON. BASEBALL John Marshall completed its second highly successful baseball campaign with a record of 19 victories as against only one defeat. That one loss came to a non-district team, Washington and Lee of Arlington. The Justices captured twelve Central District games, whipping Petersburg, Hopewell, Hermitage, and Thomas Jefferson each three times. They triumphed in ten City League con- tests over Teejay, Hermitage, St. Christopher's, and Benedictine. In outside competition, the Justices twice thrashed Highland Springs and took a 5 to 4 decision from Arlington. Vance Long won seven games for the Marshallites, and Bucky Luck, Ken Snyder, and Marion Martin finished way up in the batting department. The Justices’ most thrilling game was the second with Teejay. Trailing 9 to 8 at the end of the first of the ninth, the Big Blue rallied for two runs in the last of the ninth to come out on top, 10 to 8. VANCE LONG Jack JORDAN Lewis BRANDT ee CLIFFORD TAYLOR a RussELL BOWLES Bethe ee Px: ALLEN BARBEE Bitty MATTHEWS Harry LEE Goopre ErNeEst ROBINSON Br.ty Hurt RussELL BOwLes catching; Bucky Luck at the bat. Marion MartTIN tags Leroy Apcock at second. RoBERT JOHNSON Junie Wyatr STANLEY CARY WuitEY ROBINSON Bossy WILSON AOA Sai BO se, ii My First row: B-LLY Wr.x.i1aMs, BorBy CrensHaw, DonaLp Burcu, Bitty CLARKE, Marvin NUCKOLS, Doustas GOTTWALD, ART CHRISTIAN. Second sow: TomMMy STONE, Jos—EPH Marr, JAMES GREENSTREET, JOE Hoiianp, Buppy Grecory, JACK BARRETT, EUGENE JOHNSON, CHARLES BLACKBURN. Third row: Larry O’Bryan, Epcar Bropy, DoNALD MogRiSETTE, PauL LinpsEy, AL FoxwELiL, EARL WHEATCROFT, JOHN WILLIAMS, PERCY CoLuLiIER, JOHN JENKINS. TRACK... The only real bright spot for the Justice track supporters during the ‘52 season was the way Joe Holland improved with each shot-put toss. In their first dual meet, the Justices bowed to a very strong Glass squad, 74-5 6 to 39-1 6. Holland was the only Justice to capture a first place, as he hurled the shot 50 feet, 21% inches. The Jayem boys came up with two firsts in the annual Tidewater track meet in Williamsburg, as Joe Holland and Buddy Gregory won their specialties. Holland set a new State record in the shot with a throw of 52 feet, 91% inches. Gregory triumphed in the 880 yard run in the time of 2 minutes, 4.2 seconds. Holland continued to steal the show, as he surpassed his best attempts and heaved the shot 53 feet against Hermitage to lead his Justices to a 67 to 45 win. He also took first place in the discus throw. The Marshallites swept to all three places in the 880, with Buddy Gregory first across the finish line. | Jimmy Greenstreet captured the high hurdles and finished second in the low hurdles. In the Central District meet, Holland hurled the shot a remarkable distance of 53 feet, 11-7 8 inches, his best mark in competitive play. The 880 was won by Gregory for the Justices, as the Marshallites finished a poor third behind Thomas Jefferson and Hopewell. 112 Buddy Gregory and Joe Marr turned in excellent performances as the Thomas Jefferson Presidents whipped the Justices, 62-1 3 to 43-2 3. Marr showed good promise for the next season, when he finished first in the mile run. Gregory ran the 880 in 2:06.2. Holland, as expected, won the shot and finished sec- . ond in the discus. John Marshall was strengthened when Allen Barbee decided to run. He won the broad jump, and finished second in the 100-yard dash and the 220. Holland won first place in the State meet with a toss of 53 feet, 7-1 2 inches on the shot and finished fourth in the discus. Gregory had a third in the 880 for the Justices. Jonn WitiiAMs, Epcar Bropy, JAMES GREENSTREET go over the hurdles. Bitty CLARKE, LARRY O’BryYAN, Jos—EpH Marr, Buppy Grecory practice the laps. Linpa Cospy—Manager Ros—E DrRANCHAK Dor Marxs (aie eae Left to right: SHrRLEY BryANT, Ros—E DrancHak, Connie HaTcHER, Dor Marks, SALLY BREWER, ANNE McCann, ANN MADERT, ELSIE JONEs, PHyLuis CeciL, BARBARA FryE, KATHLEEN Parris, JOYCE JETER. HOCKEY With seven lettermen returning to this year’s hockey squad, hopes were high for a winning season. Back to their old positions were Rose Dranchak, Elsie Jones, Dot Marks, Ann Madert, Anne McCann, Phyllis Cecil, and Barbara Frye. Although the girls’ play improved with each game, they lost six contests and tied one. Practically all the games were close, two being lost by one point and two by two points. The team was at its best against Thomas Jefferson, tying them 1 to 1. The girls took part in two post-season tournaments, the Allied B East and the Virginia Allied B. In the Allied B East, played at Hotchkiss Field, Phyllis Cecil, Dot Marks, and Rose Dranchak won berths on the reserve team. These three then participated in the Virginia Allied B tournament, at Westhampton College, which con- sisted of two teams from the northern, eastern, and western part of Virginia. PHYLLIS CrECcIL ANNE McCann SHimrRLEY Bryant ANN MADER™ SALLY BREWER Dot Marks passes to Joyce Jeter. Phyllis Cecil is waiting to go in for a goal. Connie Hatcher and Joyce Jeter watch the big mix-up around the goalie. Judy Dalton, Gwen Creasy, Ann Alspaugh, Mickey Eagles, Myrtle Beasley, Shirley Crowder, Joyce Carker, Jesse Nuck- ols, Shirley Morgan, Gladys Joyner, Mary Goodman. Este JONES KATHLEEN PARRIS CoNNIE HATCHER Miss McKenNnEy, FRANCES Croucu, Caro, HaypEN, JuNE HATLEY, ANNA MAE JORDAN. Second row: Dor Marks, Nira TyLer, Ros—E DrancHAK, BETTY PASCHALL. GIRLS’ ANNA MAE JORDAN goes in for a layup. BASKETBALL. Although there were five holdovers from last year’s successful squad back again this season, the girls’ basketball team won only five games while dropping four. Three of the losses were by very slight margins — that of two points, three points, and four points difference. The returning lettermen, Carol Hayden, Anna Mae _ Jordan, Frances Crouch, Rose Dranchak, and Betty Paschall, were joined by June Hatley, Nita Tyler, and Dot Marks, up from last year’s B team. Off to a bad start with two straight losses, the team, captained by Carol Hayden, got back into the win column to post a better than .500 average. At the post-season All-Prep tournament at Thomas Jefferson High School in the early part of March, Betty Paschall and Dot Marks won berths on the All-Prep team. Frances Crouch was selected to a position on the All-Prep Reserves. Starting out on the right foot, the junior varsity, led by Barbara Frye, won its first four games and went ahead to chalk up a 6 won- 3 lost record. The Schedule Jan. 15 Hopewell 33-29 loss Jan. 2 Midlothian 24-22 loss Jan. 29 Hermitage 31-23 win Jan. 31 St. Gertrude’s 39- 3 win Feb. 5 St. Catherine’s 31-28 loss Feb. 7 Collegiate 49-16 win Feb. 13 Petersburg 34-24 win Feb. 27 Thomas Jefferson 595-26 loss March 6 Hopewell 22-16 win 116 BEtTY McCGHEE, CL: ,� Etta Mare Hayes RBARA HARRINGTON, Haze JENNIS, MICKE Eacues, Miss McKe Carot HaypENn TYLER JUNE HATLEY Dor Marks ANNA Mar JorDAN 9SE DRANCHAK FRANCES CROUCH Ty PASCHALL This is how it’s done—Head Cheerleaders EpN a LoNc and BArBarA WADE with mascots, HELENA VALENTINE and CuHrppy Moore. OUR CHEERLEADERS As the fiscal year begins in January, the Justice cheerleaders’ year begins in June, the first week after school closes, with practice every Tuesday night until the latter part of August. The sponsor makes the final selection of new cheerleaders after she checks grades. Cheerleaders serve the school in besides leading cheers. A few days before each new term began, the many ways cheerleaders were on hand to direct groups of fresh- men through Jayem’s halls for orientation. Something new took place this year, and Justice fans were quite pleased to see their cheering squad in royal blue skirts at the John Marshall-Benedictine game. For the Jayem-Alexandria game the corps and the cheerleaders went along to boost the spirit of the team. First row: ConnrIE DEAN, BARBARA CLARKE, Epna Lone, BARBARA WADE, Mary Hannon, Mary Lov Davis. Second row: Patty DINGLEy, BARBARA JACKSON, Naomi JOHNs, Tiny BaILey, SHIRLEY CLARKE, ANNE McCann. Alma Mater I'm High School born and High School bred, And when T die, I'll be Hig h School dead; So ‘ray, Yay John Marshall High School! ‘Ray, ‘ray John Marshall High School — ‘Ray! “Ray! ’Ray! The Blue and White will wave on high, We'll win this game today or die; So ‘ray, ‘ray John Marshall High School! ‘Ray, ‘ray John Marshall High School! ‘Ray! “Ray! ’Ray! Scientist, inventor, naval officer, and lecturer, Matthew Fontaine Maury, a man of varied interests, begins this last section of our annual. This statue is one of unusual excellence and beauty. It is the most recent of the Monument Avenue group. “Reprinted by special permission from Hoxipay, copyright by the Curtis Publishing Company” i iibil | A } | BN a | i | az r | } | { | | | od | | | i ' } ’ | ¢ | | | ; - j | | t | 7 @ ; | | | - | Va | { | | 2 Lo ' ' vin in i ae E es d Bs é Saw, N J es = i ’ SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JUNE JUANITA ADAMS Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; Thespian Club, President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Marshallite Staff, Co-Editor; School Publications’ Typist; Student Asso- ciation, Vice-President; Executive Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; S. I. P. A. Delegate; Health and Safety Commission, Chairman; Drama Class; Jour- nalism Class; Christmas Pageant; S. C. A. Convention; Old Dominion Girls’ State Al- ternate LEROY ADCOCK, JR. Baseball team; Old-Fashioned Sing BETTY LOU ADKINS Junior Red Cross THOMAS MARTIN ALVIS Corps of Cadets, (Fall ’51-’52), Regimental Band, First Sergeant, 7, Supply Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 5 BETTY MAE AMBROSE Junior Red Cross GERALDINE MAE ANDREWS Library Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Monocle Representative; Cafeteria Cashier; Old- Fashioned Sing SHIRLEY ANNE ARCHER . Monocle Staff, Club Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Library Staff; Record Staff; French Club; Literary Society, Secretary, President; P.T.S.A., Telephone Committee; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafe- teria Committee; Monocle Representative; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Community Chest Messenger; Chips and Chatter, Council Member; Verse-Speaking Choir; Journalism Class; Service Award; News Leader Youth Page Representative; Christmas Pageant; French Medal; Old Dominion Girls’ State Alternate ROSE MARIE ARRIGHI National Honor Society; Don Juan Club, Secretary; Library Staff; Basketball Team; Y-Teens; School Publications’ Bookkeeper; Oid-Fashioned Sing; Senior Representative ANN CAROLYN AUCKERMAN Monocle Staff, Co-Editor; National Honor Society, Secretary; Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll; Library Staff; Old-Fashioned Sing; Journalism Class; Service Award; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee GLENNA CAROLYN BAILEY Monocle Staff, Columnist; Thespian Club, Vice-President; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Forum Club; Glee Club, Vice-President; Orchestra; Girls’ Ensemble; Mixed Ensemble; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Gondoliers, The Pirates of Penzance; Old-Fashioned Sing; Community Chest Messenger; Home- room President; Chips and Chatter; Cheer Leader; Journalism Class; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; S. C. A. Convention; Modern Language Tournament ’50 CAROLYN FRANCES BAKER Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; National Honor Society, Scrapbook Keeper; Quill and Scroll, President; Library Staff; Literary Society; Marshallite Staff, Sports Editor; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Bulletin Board Commission; Verse-Speaking Choir; Journalism Class; Service Awards; Christ- mas Pageant GLADYS EUGENIA BAKER Forum Club, President; Monocle Representa- tive; Homeroom Vice-President; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee MARY ANNE BALDWIN French Club; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing MILDRED ANN BALDWIN School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant JAMES ALLEN BARBEE, JR. Monocle Staff; Football Squad, 48-’52, All City, Co-Captain; Baseball Team, ’49-’52, All City; Track Team, 49-’52; Basketball Team, 50-51; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jour- nalism Class NOREEN BARRACH French Club, President; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee CATHERINE LAVERNE BARRETT Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing JACK HANSFORD BARRETT Key Club; Track Team, °48-52; Service Award RAYMOND JESSE BATTEN, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company F, First Lieu- tenant, 7, Second Lieuten ant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, 1-7, President, 6-7; Office Aide; Chips and Chatter; Club “16” CARLTON BREWER BEARD Junior Red Cross MARY EVELYN BEAZLEY Counselor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse- Speaking Choir; Christmas Pageant BETTY LUREE BENNINGTON Christian Youth League; Thespian Club; Softball Team; Basketball Team; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee IEDITH LAMIE BEVERLEY Library Staff; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Company E Sponsor, Spring 50 GARY CARLYLE BLANKENSHIP Senior Class Representative; Homeroom President VIRGINIA LEE BLANKENSHIP Don Juan Club; Literary Society; Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Chess Club; Cafeteria Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Chips and Chatter; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; Senior Representative WELFORD GARY BLANKENSHIP D. O. T.; Old-Fashioned Sing DORIS ANN BLEICHER French Club, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee, Representative; Old- Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Voca- tional Office Training WILLIAM HENRY BAGENT, JR. Junior Red Cross CHARLES MALCOM BOWDEN Corps of Cadets, Fall °51-’52, Regimental Staff, Supply Officer, 7, Company B, Cap- tain, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Cor- poral, 3, Honor Court, 6-7, General Com- mittee, 4, 6-7, Hop Committee, 2-6, Guest Box Committee, 4-6, Rifle Team, 3-6, In- tercompany Athletics, 1-7, Company Monocle Representative, 3-5, Cadet Cheer Leader, 5, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 4; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Chips and Chatter; Glub =167 WILLIAM ROWLAND BOWLER Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Platoon Sergeant, Intercompany Athletics 122 ANDREW EUGENE BOWLES, JR. Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Captam and Training Officer, 8, Company E, Captain, 7, First Lieutenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Honor Court, 7-8, General Committee, 4, 7, 8, Secre- tary, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 7, Hop Commit- tee, 2-8, Co-Chairman, 5, Intercompany Athletics; Monocle Staff, Co-Editor; Nation- al Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Track Team; Execu- tive Committee; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Chips and Chatter, Council Member; Jour- nalism Class; Christmas Pageant CAROL YOUNG BOYD Library Staff; Forum Club, Secretary; Hockey Team; Girls’ Athletic Association; Chess Club, Secretary; Cafeteria Committee; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Rep- resentative; Girls’ Chorus; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; News Leader, Youth Page Representative; Bulletin Board Com- mittee, Chairman GERALDI NE EVELYN BRANCH Orchestra; Girls’ Athletic Association MARION LOVE BRAUDRICK National Honor Society; Junior Red Cross Representative; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Tashioned Sing; V. O. T. RAMON WILSON BREEDEN Key Club; Football Squad; Track Team; Old-Fashioned Sing THOMAS HARRINGTON BRIZZOLARA Junior Red Cross RUBY CHRISTINE BROOKS Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class; V. O. T. BARBARA LEE BROSKE Junior Red Cross CECIL GWENDOLYNE BROSKI Distributors’ Club, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross Representative; Softball Team; Chips and Chatter EDWARD ALLISO N BROWN Junior Red Cross CAROLYN LOUISE BRUNER Business Clab, Vice-President RUTH ESTELLE BRYANT Business Club; Forum Club; P. T. S. A,, Telephone Committee; Counselor’s Aide; Softball Team; Girls’ Athletic Association; Home Economics Hostess; Junior Red Cross Representative; School Publications’ Typist; V. O. T.; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Christ- mas Pageant BRUCE BENEDICT BUCHHOLZ Old-Fashioned Sing DONALD EDWARD BURCH Track Team JAMES PRICE BURKE Don Juan Club, Program Chairman; Junior Red Cross Representative; Audio Visual Work CONSTANCE VIRGINIA BURTON Junior Red Cross RUTH ARLINE BUTCHER Library Staff; French Club; Marshallite Staff, Senior Editor; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Service Award SENIOR CLASS ROSTER HERBERT EDWARD BUTLER Jenior Red Cross MARY VIRGINIA BYRNE Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Committee; Monocle Representa- tive; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Club “16”; Christmas Pageant; Verse- Speaking Choir CHARLES MITCHELL CAMPBELL, JR. National Honor Society; Office Aide BRUCE ALEXANDER CARLTON Business Club, President; National Honor Society; Football Squad; Track Team; School Publications’ Typist, Homeroom President EDYTHE JEAN CARTER Girls’ Ensemble; Y-Teens; Monocle Repre- sentative; Girls’ Chorus; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter LUTHER JAMES CARTER, JR. Junior Red Cross STANLEY GORDON CARY Baseball Team, ’50-’52; Basketball LAURICE ANN CASSAB Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Association; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing JAMES FRANKLIN CECIL Junior Red Cross LINWOOD HARDY CLARK, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Training Officer, 8, Company A, Captain, 7, First Lieutenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeant, 3-4, Honor Court, 7, General Committee, 7, Cadet Glee Club, 4, Rifle Team, 7, Inter- company Athletics, 1-8, Cadet Cheer Leader, 5, Commander of the Winning Company, Corps Efficiency Award, January, 752, Com- mander of the Winning Company 46th Competitive Drill, January, 752; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Chips and Chatter, Program Committee BARBARA ANNE CLARKE Library Staff; Marshallite Staff; Girls’ Athiet- ic Association; Cafeteria Committee; School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Cheer Leader; Christmas Pageant; Company F Sponsor, Spring °52 SHIRLEY ANNE CLARKE Business Club; National Honor Society; Library Staff; Marshallite Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Basketball Team; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representa- tive; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Chips and Chatter; Cheer Leader; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; School Publications’ Bookkeeper; Company B Spon- sor, Spring 750 ARDENIA ANN CLODFELTER Junior Red Cross WILLIE JACQUELYN COATES National Honor Society; Library Staff; Liter- ary Society; Marshallite Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross’ Representative; Monocle Representative; Girls’ Chorus; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Drama _ Class; Service Award; Office Aide NANCY LEE COBB Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; National Honor Society; Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll; Library Staff; Record Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Usher; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Community Chest Messenger; Homeroom President; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Chips and Chatter; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant; Thalhimer’s Teen Council ANN MARIE COLLIER Christian Youth League; Counselor’s Aide; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. OFT MARCUS WAVERLY COLLIER Crew Team, ’50 PERCY GARLAND COLLIER, JR. Track Team, 751 MARGARET ANN CONNER Literary Society; Office Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Committee; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Chips and Chatter; V. O. T. NICKOLAS CONSTANTINO D. O. T.; Chess Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee EUGENE DOUGLAS CONWAY Corps of Cadets, First Battalion Staff, Cap- tain, 7, 8, Company A, Captain, 6, First Lieutenant, 5, First Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 6-8, General Committee, 4, 6-8, Hop Committee, 1, Cadet Glee Club, 5, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8; Chips and Chatter ALBERT BURGESS COPLEY Junior Red Cross ANGELINE GENEVIEVE COSBY Monocle Staff, Reporter; Don Juan Club; Literary Society; Chess Club; Monocle Repre- sentative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse- Speaking Choir; Verse-Speaking Choir; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant LINWOOD EARNEST COSBY Junior Red Cross RALPH GEORGE CRAWFORD Corps of Cadets, Company A, Second Lieu- tenant, 7, First Sergeant, 6, Supply Ser- geant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Inter- company Athletics; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir RYLAND DAVID CREWS Key Club; Library Staff; Record Staff; Fo- rum Club; Baseball Team, Manager; Audio Visual Work; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Homeroom President; Service Award FRANCES ANN CROUCH Monocle Staff; National Honor Society; Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Officer, President; P. T. S. A., Executive Committee; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Marshallite Staff, Girls’ Sports Editor; Soft- ball Team, ’50; Girl’s Basketball Team, ’49- 52; Girls’ Athletic Association; Student As- sociation, Secretary, ’50-’51; Executive Com- mittee; Homeroom President; Jr. Verse- Speaking Choir; S. I. P. A. Delegate; City Federation of Student Council, Vice-President; School Spirit Commission, Chairman; Journal- ism Class; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; Mortar Board Award; S. C. A. Convention; S. C. A., Secretary; National Association of Student Councils Conventions, Delegate; Bulletin Boards Commission, ’50; All-Prep Basketball Team 750 GRACE ARLINE CROUCH P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing RUBY MAE CUMBIE Thespian Club; Office Aide; Cafeteria Com- mittee; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Drama @lasss) Ve On-1. SYLVIA MAY DACRE Christian Youth League; Glee Club; Mixed Ensemble; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class BETTIE LOU DAVIS Forum Club; Old-Fashioned Sing 123 FLOURIAN RILEY DAVIS Junior Red Cross JOSEPH CEPSH DAVIS Corps of Cadets, Fall ’50-’51, Company A, First Sergeant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Rifle Team; D. O. T.; Monocle Representative NORMA GREY DAVIS Monocle Staff, Club Editor; Quill and Scroll; Library Staff; Literary Society; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Verse- Speaking Choir; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant; Company E Sponsor, Spring 7°52; Service Award MARION EDWARD DAWSON Corps of Cadets, Company D, Captain, 8, Second Lieutenant, 6-7, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal 3, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Intercompany Athlet- ics, 1-8, Corps Manual of Arms Medal, 5, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, 6; Chips and Chatter BETTY JANE DIETRICH Thespian Club; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Marshallite Staff, Advertising Com- mittee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Old- Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Nurse’s Aide ROSE MARIE DRANCHAK Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Scrapbook Keeper; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Executive Com- mittee; Girls’ Athletic Association, Secretary- Treasurer, President; Homeroom Secretary; Hockey Team, 48-752, Captain, 750; Bas- ketball Team, ’48-’52; Point System Commis- sion, Chairman; Journalism Class; Old- Fashioned Sing; School Spirit Commission, Chairman JOAN ELIZABETH DRAUCKER Business Club; Literary Society, President; Counselor’s Aide; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant; Debate Club, Secretary MADALYN LOUISE DREW Distributors’ Club MARJORIE ROSETTA DRIVER Junior Red Cross PHYLLIS ANN DRUKENBRO Don Juan Club; Record Staff, Editor of “Each in His Own Tongue”; Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President WAVERLY VAUGHAN DUNNAVANT, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Captain, 6-7, Second Lieutenant, 8, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 6-7, General Committee, 4, 6-8, Judge Ad- vocate, 7, Cadet Glee Club, President, 6, Intercompany Athletics; Key Club; National Honor Society, Treasurer; All-State Band, 749-51; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Execu- tive Committee WILLIAM THOMAS EADS Football Squad; Chess Club RUBY PHYLLIS EDWARDS Forum Club; School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Verse-Speaking Choir WAYNE STERLING EHRHART D. O. T.; Senior Class Representative; Home- room President ASHTON RAWLES ELLIOTT Corps of Cadets, Company E, Captain, 7, First Lieutenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, First Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 7, General Committee, 2, 7, Recruit Honor Court, 2, Hop Committee, 2-3, Cadet Cheer Leader, 4, 6 SENIOR EARL CHARLES EMERSON Corps of Cadets, Company F, Captain, 7, First Lieutenant, 6, First Sergeant, 5, Supply Sergeant. 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 7, General Committee, 7, Intercompany Athlet- ics, 2-7; Football Squad, ’51 CARL LAFAYETTE EPLEY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Fall °51-’52, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 6-7, Corporal, 5, Hop Com- mittee, 5, Best Musician Medal, 5; Orches- tra; Chips and Chatter JACKIE HOPE EUBANK Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing SHIRLEY ANN FALWELL Senior Class Representative; Junior Red Cross Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Health and Safety Commission PHILIP ALEXANDER FLOURNOY Corps of Cadets, Spring ’51, Company F, Sergeant, 4, Color Sergeant, 5, Color Cor- poral, 3; Key Club, Secretary JANE CECILIA FORD Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Committee; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom Presi- dent MARGARET LORRAINE FOSTER Old-Fashioned Sing REBECCA VIRGINIA FRYE Business Club, Secretary; Hockey Team, 48; Monocle Representative; Usher; Girls’ Chorus; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President COLIN MEAKINS GALLANT Corps of Cadets, Company B, First Lieuten- ant, 8, Second Lieutenant, 6-7, Platoon Ser- geant, 5, Color Sergeant, 4, Company Monocle Representative, 5, Cadet Cheer Leader, 7; Chips and Chatter FREDDIE SUE GARBER Counselor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Cafeteria Cash- ier; Old-Fashioned Sing; Company B Spon- sor, Fall ’50 GERALD MEREDITH GARMON Thespian Club, Vice-President; Record Staff; French Club; Monocle Representative; Old- Fashioned Sing; Homcroom President; Christ- mas Pageant; Stage Manager MILDRED ELIZABETH GARRETT Glee Club; Y-Teens; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross _ Representative; Girls’ Chorus; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Chips and Chatter EVELYN JOYCE GAY Library Staff; Record Staff; Literary Society; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Drama Class; Service Award NANCY FLORENCE GIBBS Junior Red Cross STUART IRVIN GIBSON Christian Youth League, Treasurer; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Ws, WON, oa le HENRY MARSHALL GOODWIN Corps of Cadets, Fall 51-52, Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, 6-7, Drum Major, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 4, Cadet Glee Club, Intercompany Athletics, Best Musician Medal, 6; All-State Workshop; Band, ’50; Orchestra; Basketball Team; Chips and Chatter CHARLOTTE ANN GOODWIN Basketball Team; Girls’ Athletic Association; Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter JOYCE LEE GORDON Girls’ Athletic Association; Y-Teens; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOTTWALD, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain and Personnel Adjutant, 7-8, Captain and Supply Officer, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Com- pany F, Sergeant, 3-4, Honor Court, 6-8, General Committee, 6-8, Sergeant-at-Arms, 8, Cadet Glee Club, 3-5, Intercompany Athletics, 2-8; Glee Club; Track Team; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance; Chips and Chatter ELLIS BEARL GRADY, JR. Corps of Cadets, Company A, Second Lieu- tenant, 6-7, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, 4, Rifle Team, 5-7, Intercompany Athletics, Company Mon- ocle Representative, 4; Chips and Chatter PERCY LEE GRANGER Junior Red Cross RICHARD IRVIN GREENE Senior Class Representative; Crew Team, ’50; Homeroom President; Chips and Chatter WYNN SNEAD GREGORY Monocle Staff; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Officer, Vice- President; Football Squad; Track Team; Journalism Class MARY JOYCE GRIFFITHS Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Office Aide; Cafeteria Committee; School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pageant KARL THOMAS GRUMBLES Corps of Cadets, Fall 751-52, Company F, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, The Color Guard, Color Sergeant, 6; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir GEORGE BERNARD HACH, JR. Corps of Cadets, Second Battalion Staff, Cap- tain, 5, Company C, Captain, 6-7, Second Lieutenant, 5, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Ser- geant, 3, Honor Court, 6-8, General Com- mittee, 6-8, Judge Advocate, 8, Hop Com- mittee, 3-7, Co-Chairman Ceiling Committee, 6-7, Business Manager, 8, Rifle Team, 3-4, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Cadet Cheer Leader, 7; Audio Visual Work; Chips and Chatter, Host; Service Award; School Publi- cations’ Typist. HOWARD LEE HALL, JR. Junior Red Cross MARY ELEANOR HANNON Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Forum Club, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Program Chairman; Basketball Team; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative, Usher, Chairman; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Community Chest Messenger; Cheer Leader; Journalism Class; News Leader Youth Page Representative; Thespian Club, Treasurer RALPH CHARLES HARMAN Don Juan Club HENRY KEATON HARRELL, JR. Monocle Staff, Managing Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Vice- President; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Junior Verse-Speaking Choir; Journalism Class LEON MARTIN HARRIS Key Club, Vice-President; All-State Band, 49-’51; P. T. S. A., Executive Committee Orchestra 124 CLASS ROSTER JUNE FAY HATLEY Monocle Staff, Business Manager; Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll; Literary Society; Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Usher, Chairman; P. T. S. A. Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Community Chest Messenger; Chips and Chatter; Journalism Class; Christmas Pageant; Senior Representative; Verse- Speaking Choir; Thalhimer’s Teen Council Representative; Old Dominion Girls’ State Alternate CAROL ELINOR HAYDEN Literary Society, Program Chairman; Soft- ball Team, °48; Basketball Team, 750-752, Captain, ’52; Girls’ Athletic Association, Vice-President, Chairman of Swimming, Co- Chairman of Volleyball; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing BRANDON THRIFT HAYNES Junior Red Cross EMILY JANE HAZELHURST Monocle Staff; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Girl’s Ensemble; Mixed Ensemble; Junior Red Cross _ Representative; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Pirates of Pen- zance; Old-Fashioned Sing, Accompanist; Homeroom President; Journalism Class; Sery- ice Award; The Ritual, Accompanist OTIS MICOU HAZELWOOD Christian Youth League; Record Staff; Distributors’ Club, President, Delegate to State Convention; Senior Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President MAUREEN ANN HEARD Monocle Staff; Hockey Team; Home Eco- nomics Hostess; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President RONALD MALCOLM HENRY Football Squad; Basketball Team; Track Team ANN VIRGINIA HERNDON Christian Youth League; Library Staff; Of- fice Aide; Y-Teens; P. TF. S. A., Telephone Committee CARL WILLIAM HERTZOG, JK. Chemistry Club; Chess Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Drama Class; E. C. Glass Debating Team; Volunteer Worker, Medical College of Virginia (Attended E. C. Glass and Shelby High School) LEONARD PIERCE HESTER Key Club; D. O. T., President; Baseball Team, Manager; Old-Fashioned Sing; Home- room President CHARLES COURTNEY HINES Basketball Team; Audio Visual Work; Old- Fashioned Sing LOIS EVELYN HODGES Cafeteria Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing CARY DENNISON HOLDER Junior Red Cross JOSEPH VASSAR HOLLAND Football Squad; Basketball Team; Track Team, Captain JEAN ADELLE HOLZBACH Cafeteria Committee; Chips and Chatter GREGORY CARTER HOWARD Corps of Cadets, First Battalion Staff, Captain and Training Officer, 8, Company D, First Lieutenant, 6-7, First Sergeant, 5, Sergeant 3-4, Hop Committee, 2-4, Cadet Cheer Leader, 5, 7; Verse-Speaking Choir JAMES OVERTON HUGHES D. O. T.; Senior Representative; Homeroom President SENIOR CLASS ROSTER JOAN LEE HUGHES Library Staff; Junior Red Cross Represen- tative; Monocle Representative; P. T S. A. Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Chips and Chat- ter; Senior Council; V. O. T. MARTIN STUART IGLEHART Christian Youth League, Secretary; Glee Club; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance; Old-Fashioned Sing; Drama Class GEORGE MELVIN JACKSON Monocle Staff; Monocle Representative; Old- Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Jour- nalism Class; V. O. T. JOYCE JOSEPHINE JACKSON Junior Red Cross CHARLOTTE ROSE JAMES Christian Youth League; Monocle Staff, Fea- ture Editor, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Li- brary Staff; Literary Society; Glee Club; Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Representative; Usher; Girls’ Chorus; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Opera Class, The Gondoliers, The Pirates of Penzance; Old-Fashioned Sing; Community Chest Messenger; Homeroom President; Journalism Class; Service Award ROBERT LEWIS JENSEN Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing BETTY ANN JOHNS Christian Youth League; Library Staff; Lit- erary Society; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Com- mittee; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Executive Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Chips and Chatter, President; Service Award; Christmas Pageant; Verse-Speaking Choir; Junior Red Cross Representative; Usher; Monocle Representa- tive CHARLES EUGENE JOHNSON Corps of Cadets, Fall °51-’52, Regimental Band, Sergeant, 5-6, Corporal, 4, Inter- company Athletics; All-State Band ’49; Track Team 751-752 DOLORES CAROLINE JOHNSON Junior Red Cross ELSIE DEAN JOHNSON ‘ Christian Youth League; Thespian Club; Junior Red Cross’ Representative; Old- Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter ROBERT EMMETT JOHNSON Key Club; Thespian Club; Senior Class, Treasurer; Marskallite Staff; Baseball Team 50- 52; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; Executive Com- mittee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Christmas Pageant LILLIAN LUCILLE JONES Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; V. O. T. PEGGY ANN JONES Christian Youth League; Counselor’s Aide; Monocle Representative; School Publica- tions’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. O. T. ROY DONALD JONES Corps of Cadets, Spring °50, Company C, Sergeant, 3-4, Cadet Glee Club; Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-4; Opera Class, The Gon- doliers; Old-Fashioned Sing ROYAL EARL JONES Corps of Cadets, Spring 750, Company C, Corporal, 3; Monocle Representative SAM PAUL JONES, JR. Corps of Cadets, Spring ’50, Company D; Christian Youth League ANNA MAE JORDAN Don Juan Club; Softball Team °50; Basket- ball Team ’49-’52; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion, Chairman of Volleyball, Secretary ’51- °52; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; School Publications’ Typist; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Christmas Pageant; All Prep Reserve Team, 50; All Prep First Team, 751. JOHN WAYNE JORDAN Baseball Team; Homeroom President BETTY ANN KAUFELT Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing SAMMY EDWARD KELLER D ) OO. TE Ghess’ Clab VICTOR ROBIN KIMBALL Football Squad; Old-Fashioned Sing GLORIA MARIE KLEBER Literary Society; Girls’ Ensemble; Monocle Representative; Girls’ Chorus; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Opera Class; School Spirit Commission; Nurse’s Aide BARBARA ELIZABETH KNIGHTON Christian Youth League; Glee Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Usher; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class, The Pirates of Pen- zance; Old-Fashioned Sing; Christmas Pag- eant; Girls’ Ensemble; Mixed Ensemble RUTH ELIZABETH KNITTEL Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. OST: ROBERT CHARLES KUCERA Old-Fashioned Sing; Audio Visual Work; Electric Squad CHARLES THOMAS LAWRENCE Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Fall ’51- 52, Sergeant, 4-6; Cadet Glee Club; Opera Class FRANCIS BURKE LEFTWICH Key Club; National Honor Society; Don Juan Club EDNA FRANCES LONG Key Club, Sweetheart; Monocle Staff, Alum- ni and Art Editor; Quill and Scroll; Forum Club, Secretary, President, Vice-President, Program Chairman; Old Dominion Girls’ State; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Committee; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Student Association, Secretary; Ex- ecutive Committee; Community Chest Mes- senger, Chairman; Homeroom President; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; City Federation of Student Councils; Chips and Chatter; Bulle- tin Board Commission, Chairman; Cheer Leader, Co-Captain; Journalism Class; Serv- ice Award; Christmas Pageant; Service Award Commission, Chairman; Research Commission; School Spirit Commission; Thal- himers’ Teen Council Representative; Key Club, Capital District, Sweetheart; May Court; 2nd Battalion Sponsor, Fall 751; Company B Sponsor, Spring 752. EVA PAULINE LONGEST National Honor Society; Record Staff, Assist- ant Editor; Literary Society; Marshallite Staff; Home Economics Hostess; Junior Red Cross Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President, Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; V. O. T. MAXINE MURIEL LOWRY Christian Youth League, Secretary; Basketball Team, 750-51; Monocle Representative; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant; Senior Council, Secretary 125 EUGENE BERNARD LUCK, JR. Key Club, Vice-President, Secretary; Monocle Staff, Sports Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Baseball Team, Co-capiain, All-City, All-State; Basketball, Co-captain; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Association, President; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Christmas Pageant WALTER STITH LUFFSEY Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band; Supply Sergeant 6, Sergeant 5, 8, Hop Committee 4-7, Co-Chairman, Electrical Committee, 7, Intercompany Athletics, Company Monocle Representative; All-State Band ’52; Chips and Chatter, Council ESTER ANN MAJOR Literary Society; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Old-Fashioned Sing FREDERICK CRENSHAW MALLORY Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Cap- tain 7-8, Personnel Adjutant, 5, Sergeant Major 4, First Battalion Staff, Captain, 6, Company A, Platoon Sergeant 3, Honor Court 5-8, General Committee 3-8, President, 7-8, Vice-President, 6, Secretary, 5, Hop Committee, Chairman Invitation Committee, Cadet Glee Club, Intercompany Athletics, Major General J. E. B. Stuart Memorial Sword, 6; Key Club, Vice-President, Presi- dent, Lt. Governor of Capital District, Sec- retary of Key Club International; Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; P. T. S. A., Executive Com- mittee, Vice-President; Opera Class, The Gondoliers, The Pirates of Penzance, Presi- dent; Executive Committee; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Winner Harvard Book Prize; Modern Language Tournament, Honorable Mention, 1949, Third Place, ’50; American Legion Oratorical Contest, First Place, School, City, Third District, Zone II. ROBERT ALLEY MANNELL Old-Fashioned Sing JOHN STEWART MARKHAM Basketball Team, All City; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter JOYCE CYRINA MARR Christian Youth League; Monocle Represen- tative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee MARION LEE MARTIN Football Squad ’52; Baseball Team, 751-’52; Track Team ’51-’52; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Basketball 752 WILLIAM ALONZO MATTHEWS Baseball Team; Old-Fashioned Sing; Home- room President HENRY DUIQUID MAXEY, JR. Key Club ELMIRA ELIZABETH MAYNARD Woe LOK Ate ALORIUS ANNE McCANN Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll; Forum Club, Vice-President, President; Marshall- it e Staff, Club Editor; Junior Red Cross, Sec- retary; Hockey Team, Captain; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Chips and Chatter; Verse-Speaking Choir; Cheer Leader; Christ- mas Pageant; Miller and Rhoads Teen Board Representative EMMETT HASTON McGEHEE Corps of Cadets, Spring °51, Company B, Supply Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 4-5, Corporal, 3, Hop Committee, 3-5; Chips and Chatter DONALD GENE McKEOWN Junior Red Cross JEAN FRANCES MEEKS School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; V. O. T. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER RUDOLPH ANDREW MILLER Glee Club, Vice-President; Mixed Ensemble; Opera Class, The Pirates of Penzance; Old- Fashioned Sing HAROLD VERNON MIMS Homeroom President BEVERLY MAGEE MITCHELL = Office Aide; Old-Fashioned Sing BETTY WAYNE MOORE Thespian Club; Literary Society; Marshallite Staff, Faculty Editor; Homeroom President; Drama Class; Service Award MARY MARGARET MOOSEGIAN P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing JESSE ALONZO MORGAN, JR. Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain and Adjutant, 6, Sergeant Major, 5, Second Battalion Staff, Captain, 7, Company B, Captain, 8, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 5-8, General Committee, Secretary, 6, Hop Committee, 5-6, Secretary, Intercom- pany Athletics; Key Club; Old Dominion Boy’s State; Marshallite Staff, Cadet Editor; Football Squad; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Executive Committee; Homeroom President; Jr. WVerse-Speaking Choir; Chips and Chatter; J. M. “50”? Club; Christmas Pageant JOYCE LEE MORITZ Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Com- mittee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Home Economics Hostess ROSEMARY MORRISON Monocle Staff, Fashion Columnist; National Honor Society, President; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Library Staff; French Club; Monocle Representative; Homeroom Presi- dent; Bulletin Board Commission; Journai- ism Class; Service Award DONALD COLEMAN MORRISSETTE Football Squad ’49; Track Team; Old- Fashioned Sing LINWOOD CARVER NEWTON Crew Team BARBARA JEAN NICHOLS National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Basketball Team; Girls’ Athletic Association; Journalism Class; Service Award; School Publications’ Bookkeeper GLORIA DEAN NIXON Business Club; Basketball Team; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter; Senior Representative NANCY MARGARET NORTON Monocle Staff, Feature Editor; National Honor Society; Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll, Program Chairman; Literary Society; Counselor’s Aide; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; School Spirit Commission; Jour- nalism Class; Service Award JOYCE ANN OAKES Record Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Senior Rep- resentative CAROL JEAN O’BRYAN Library Staff MICHAEL FRANCIS O’BRYAN Forum Club; Basketball Team FRANCES JUNE OWEN Library Staff; Girl’s Ensemble; Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation; Cafeteria Committee; Monocle Representative; Usher; Girls’ Chorus; Opera Class; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom Presi- dent; Chips and Chatter; Club “16”; Christ- mas Pageant; V. O. T.; Senior Representa- tive CHARLES MERVYN PAGE IDF, (Oy, IW. HUGH KENNETH PAYNE Distributors’ Club, President, Parliamen- tarian, Delegate to State Convention, 751; Track Team; Crew Team, Coxwain; Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing ROBERT BYRON PAYNE Junior Red Cross ELAINE MARIE PHILLIPS Christian Youth League; Monocle Staff GEORGE NORVLIN PITTS, JR. Chemistry Club; Distributors’ Club; Audio Visual Work GERTRUDE GENEVIEVE POLSON Home Economics Hostess; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing FRANCES ANNE POWELL Monocle Staff, Reporter; National Honor So- ciety; Don Juan Club; Quill and Scroll; Library Staff; Marshallite Staff, Co-Editor; School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; S. I. P. A Delegate; Health and Safety Commission; Journalism Class; Service Award JACOB RAY POWELL, JR. : Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Supply Sergeant, 8, Sergeant, 6, 7, Corporal, 5, Cadet Glee Club, 5, Company Monocle Rep- resentative, 8 MARY VIRGINIA POWERS Literary Society; Marshallite Staff; Counsel- or’s Aide; Y-Teens; Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Executive Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; City Feder- ation of Student Councils; Verse-Speaking Choir; Service Award; Bulletin Board Com- mittee; Chips and Chatter ANN JACQUELYN POYNTER Don Juan Club; Library Staff; Literary So- ciety; Y-Teens; Monocle Representative; Old- Fashioned Sing; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir JOAN LEE QUILLIN Junior Red Cross JOHN WILBUR RASKY Audio Visual Work; Electric Squad; Old- Fashioned Sing JOHN CHRISTIAN RENNOLDS Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Captain 8, First Lieutenant, 6, 7, Supply Sergeant, 5, Corporal 4, Honor Court, 8, Hop Com- mittee, 3-8, Chairman Bandstand Committee. 7, Reception Committee, 5-6, Intercompany Athletics, 3, 5, 7, Company Monocle Rep- resentative, 5, Third Place, High School Bands, Winchester Apple Blossom Festival; Key Club; National Honor Society WILLIAM ARRINGTON ROBERTSON Junior Ked Cross JOAN ELLIOTT ROUIS National Honor Society; Library Staff; Rec- ord St aff, Book Review Editor; Literary So- ciety; Forum Club; Service Award PANSY VIRGINIA SAUNDERS Cafeteria Committee; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Com- mittee; Old-Fashioned Sing; V. O. T. 126 ROBERT WILLIAM SCHANZ Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Captain and Adjutant, 7-8, Personnel Adjutant, 6, Company D, Second Lieutenant, 5, Pla- toon Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 6-8, General Committee, 6-8, Secretary, 7-8, Hop Committee, 7-8; Monocle Staff, Cadet Editor; Quill and Scroll; Club “16,” Cadet Representative; Journalism Class; National Honor Society RAYMOND EARL SCHMIDT Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, First Lieutenant and. Assistant Personnel Adjutant, 8, Company D, Captain, 6-7, Second Lieu- tenant, 5, Supply Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 6-7, General Committee, 6-7, Hop Committee, 2-3, Rifle Team, 5-8, Cap- tain, 8, Intercompany Athletics, 1-8, Rifle Marksmanship Medal, 6, Second Place, 6; Chips and Chatter; Club “16” ROLAND LEE SCHMIDT Chess Club; Old-Fashioned Sing BETTY ELAINE SCRUGGS Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Verse-Speaking Choir; Christmas Pageant ROBERT GORDON SEAL Chess Club; Audio Visual Work; Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Service Award; Auditorium Detail FLETCHER EUGENE SEAY Corps of Cadets, Fall 751-52, Company E, Second Lieutenant, 6, Sergeant, 4, Corporal, 3, The Colors, Color Sergeant, 5, Inter- company Athletics; Chips and Chatter ROBERT LOUIS SHERROD Football Squad, ’48-’51; Baseball Team ANNE RANDOLPH SHORTT Drama Class (Attended another high school for the first three years ) JAMES RAGLAND SMITH P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing KENNETH STUART SNYDER Baseball Team; Executive Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing LUCILLE FRANCES SOLOMON Junior Red Cross KAY FRANCIS SPIGGLE Monocle Staff, Circulation Board; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Monocle Representative; Old-Fashioned Sing; Jour- nalism Class NANCY ELEANOR SQUIRE Don Juan Club; Literary Society; Forum Club; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom Presi- dent; Drama Class; Christmas Pageant GORDON STEWART STANLEY Corps of Cadets, Company A, Captain, 8, First Lieutenant, 7, Second Lieutenant, 5-6, Platoon Sergeant, 4, Sergeant, 3, Honor Court, 8, General Committee, 8, Hop Com- mittce, 2-5, Cadet Glee Club, 4, Intercom- pany Athletics, 1-8, Cadet Cheer Leader, 7; Chips and Chatter, Council Member THOMAS EDWIN STARKE Key Club, President, Program Chairman; French Club, Vice-President; Old Dominion Boys’ State; Junior Red Cross Representative; Baseball Team; Crew Team; _ Basketball Team; P. T. S. A., Executive Committee WILMOT HERNDON STRATHY Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Supply Officer, 8, Company B, Captain, 7, First Lieutenant, 6, Supply Sergeant, 5, Ser- geant, 4, Corporal, 3, Honor Court, 7, Gen- eral Committee, 7, Hop Committee, 5-6, Company Monocle Representative, 5; Record Staff, Art Department; Chips and Chatter; Drama Class SENIOR CLASS ROSTER FRENCH DAVIDSON STROTHER Junier Red Cross CHARLES MITCHELL TALIAFERRO Junior Red Cross JOHN EDWARD THAXTON, JR. Thespian Club; D. O. T.; Chess Club, Vice- President; Monocle Representative; Home- room President DILLIE LUCILLE THOMPSON Don Juan Club; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Com- mittee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Chips and Chatter; Service Award; Christmas Pag- eant; Verse-Spcaking Choir FRANCES LEE THOMPSON Office Aide; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; Service Award; V. O. T. WILLIAM EDWARD THOMPSON Corps of Cadets, Spring 51, Company F, First Lieutenant, 6, Second Lieutenant, 5, Sergeaut, 4, Athletics, 3-6 GEORGE MARVIN THORNBURG View Ord. SARA DEANE TOWNES Counselor’s Aide; Girls’ Athletic Association; Cafeteria Cashier; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir, Chips and Chatter ROBERT WARREN TREMER Thespian Club; D. O. T.; Chess Club, Presi- dent; Monocle Representative; Electric Squad; Service Award ELIZABETH MARTHA TUTTLE Christian Youth League, Vice-President; Monocle Staff, Circulation Board; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Forum Club; Junior Red Cross, Executive Committee, Representative; Monocle Representative; Old- Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir; Journalism Class CAROLYN JUANITA TYLER Don Juan Club; Literary Society; Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation; Junior Red Cross _ Representative; Usher; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Club ‘16’; Drama Class; Christ- mas Pageant Corporal, 8, Interecompany SHIRLEY GLEE UTLEY Bask-tball Team; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; School Publications’ Typist; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Chips and Chatter; V. O. T. HELEN ELIZABETH VAKOS Christian Youth League JAMES MOORE VAUGHAN Key Club, Treasurer; Monocle Staff; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Senior Class Officer, Secretary; Football Squad, Man- ager; Executive Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Home1oom President; Journalism Class; Service Award; Christmas Pageant DEWITT WILLIAM VENNER 1) Ome. JANET CURRY WADE Cafeteria Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Chips and Chatter; Distributors Club, Vice-President, Secretary PHILLIP MONTAGUE WADE Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, Second Lieutenant, 8, Supply Sergeant, 7, Platoon Sergeant, 6, Sergeant, 5, Corporal. 3-4, Intercompany Athletics, Company Monocle Representative; Chips and Chatter; School Publications’ Typist STUART WALTER WAGNER Corps of Cadets, Regimental Band, First Lieutenant, Drum Major, 8, Second Lieuten- ant, 6-7, Platoon Sergeant, 5, Corporal, 3-4, General Committee, 6-7, Intercompany Ath- letics; Basketball Team; Usher CLIFFORD EUGENE WHITE Junior Red Cross CAROLYN FRANCES WILCHEK Business Club; Literary Society; Glee Club; Girls’ Ensemble; Cafeteria Committee; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing; Service Award; Girls’ Chorus JOAN WINIFRED WILCOX Girls’ Athletic Association; Old-Fashioned Sing; Homeroom President; Chips and Chat- ter; Club “16” “Appreciation. DONALD SHELTON WILKINSON Distributors’ Club; Crew Team ROSE ELIZABETH WILKINSON Marshallite Staff; Counselor’s Aide; Cafe- teria Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter SYLVIA DOLORES WILKINSON Ma tOs “be RAYMOND LESLIE WILLIAMSON All-State Band ’48, ’49; Orchestra; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; The Ritual SYLVIA JO ANN WOMACK Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Ath- letic Association; Home Economics Hostess; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Tele- phone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing; Chips and Chatter DORIS EARLISE WOODCOCK Junior Red Cross Representative; Monocle Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Old-Fashioned Sing; Committee; Nurse’s Aide CONSTANCE ANNE WORSHAM Christian Youth League; Counselor’s Aide; Junior Red Cross Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old-Fashioned Sing RAYMOND CURTIS WRiGHT D. O. T.; Homeroom President RICHARD VIRGIL WRIGHT Audio Visual Work; Old-Fashioned Sing: Servics Award; Distributors’ Club, Program Committee, Chairman LIBERTY SPIROS ZAHARIS Literary Society, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Program Committee; Marshallite Staff; Junior Red Cross _ Representative; P. T. S. A., Telephone Committee; Old- Fashioned Sing; Homeroom Presidert; Jr. Verse-Speaking Choir The staff of the 1952 MARSHALLITE wishes to express appreciation to all the persons who have helped with this year’s annual. appreciate the services of the following persons: Mrs. Mary BurNETT, sponsor Mr. JoHN ARNOLD, advertising sponsor Mr. O. H. Parrisu, chairman of THE MARSHALLITE Board Mr. A. C. Forp, commercial artist Mr. Warp W. Ross, of W. M. Brown Son, Inc. Mr. O. H. Curistopuer, of the Royal Engraving Company We especially Mr. JAMes WatrtHaLt for his help with the Military Section Mr. RicHarp Gituis and Mr. Pum Fiournoy, of the Virginia Chamber of Commerce THe PusiisHers of HOLIDAY RicHMOND NeEwspaPERS, INCORPORATED Tue Starrs of Foster's and Dementi’s Studios THE ADVERTISERS and SusscriBers for their financial support. 127 BOLD e JUNE ADAMS FRANCES CROUCH MARION MARTIN Bucky J.uck CAROLYN BAKER BILLy CLARKE PuHittie WADE DoucLias GoTrwaLD SuE GARBER 18. Betty JOHNS 14. ROSEMARY MorrisoN Jack POWELL ANNA MAE JORDAN FRANCES POWELL HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE 1776 - 1952 A notable record of service. The history of the College parallels the history of our country. Time-tested standards of character and scholarship. guidance for the individual student. For information and literature address: © Personal and vocational Epcar G. Gammon, President Hampden-Sydney, Virginia HARRIS - BRENAMAN, INC. Athletic Supplies ¢« Sporting Goods 717 East Grace Sr. RIicHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Dial 2-4797 — 2-4796 129 GROOME TRANSPORTATION 602 East LeicH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Buses and Limousines for Charter Anywhere Anytime - Dial - 7-2903 % The THOS. W. BROCKENBROUGH H. G. COGHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON TABB, BROCKENBROUGH L f 1 ! I | panes oflers one of the quickest and _ surest : ways to enter business. If you are a | RAGLAND high school graduate, like figures, then you will enjoy the COMPTOMETER course. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Free Employment Service General Insurance 1101 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Telephone 2-6546 304 First FEDERAL Bupe. PHONE 3-5247 ——-� Planning For Future Securit anning ror Furure oecurily ... 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. ANAVAE AN IEA Ube ha ae. TINGS Ua CASING Gstees CLC) Vig ie aime ys Founded 1900 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Honestly, It's the Best Policy” © 130 DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH RICHMOND DAIRY CO. 314 N. JEFFERSON Srv. Dial 7-0311 LA FRANCE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 3112 West Cary Street Telephone 6-2341 ea FLAGS BANNERS CADET COMPANY LETTERS ATHLETIC AWARDS CHENILLE ann FELT Yh THE SUN NEVER SETS ON WOLVERINE WIND-PROOF ea G As, eS, : Piel IRIR IIE Je abate (eT) Flag Manufacturers Since 1922 Richmond 20, Va. FLOWERS SH Markow CHlorisr 304 North 6th Street 2-0938 — DIAL — 2-2590 er below Capitol Square. = ell on Tow Compliments of ROOM 204 SHIRLEY CLARKE RICHARD GLEACH ANN MAJorR ANN POYNTER JEANNIE Morris LAURICE CASSAB CAROLYN WILCHECK MARGARET FOSTER CoLiIn GALLANT BretTy KAUFELT Cary HOLDER ‘TRuUDY POLSON BETTY SCRUGGS Dickik KUCERA HAROLD MIMMS BARBARA KNIGHTON Tommy B. DEANIE NIXON JOHN MARKHAM GEorGE J. Lux Compliments of MARTIN CHEVROLET SALES CoRP. SY SALES S—=— SO ERVIGE YH 214 CowarpiIn AVENUE PHONE 82-4501 RicHMOND, VA. 132 pene iy -ipratny (4 15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-0421 133 Back the Corps, By Backing the... fe ip Sey JouHN MarsHaLt Caper ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ie! ee) = INCORPORATED onan come Richmond 19, Virginia John Marshall High School Every Year!! Compliments LIPFORD PRINTING CO., Inc. RYLAND T. WHITLOCK INSURANCE 801 Mutual Building Dial 3-8341 “Dependable Printing” 602 East Main STREET SEMMES AVENUE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists RICHMOND, VA. TELEPHONE 2-2683 PHONE 82-4541 3318 Semmes Avenue Richmond, Va. DESotTo PLYMOUTH PUA NSE ORS Pah GRU RE Sales — Service ... With an Endowment Savings Policy ELDRIDGE REAMS, INC. 1815 Hull Street Write or Call Today UNION MUTUAL NATHAN METZGER LIFE INSURANCE P 1535 Central Natl. Bank COMPANY Dial 82-2301 Bldg., Richmond, Va. Portland, Maine, Phone 3-7409 Home Office 134 the best years of your life? Parents often say they are, but there can be plenty of good times ahead. Especially if you get a good job, doing interesting, important work with the kind of people you love to work with. Many high school girls find exactly that at the telephone company, after graduation. When you finish school, stop in and see us. You'll prob- ably find a job you'll enjoy at good pay with regular raises. The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia 703 East GRACE STREET ee eee 135 KINGAN Courtesy of (0., INC. RICHMOND MOTOR CO., Inc. Virginia’s No. 1 Ford Dealer NINTH AND MARSHALL RELIABLE SLICED BACON AND OTHER FINE MEATS W. L. WACHTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Motor Repairs, Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances Commercial and Residential Wiring BLANKENSHIP ann CARNEAL 224 West Brookland Park Boulevard Phone 3-2278 Richmond, Va. Engineers and Contractors LUCORD’S AUTO SERVICE 4001 W. Broad St. Phone 5-975. | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA L. B. Lucorp Dee SUATER Pure Oil Products G-E ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GAS RANGES TELEVISION—RADIOS 109 East Grace St. Dial 2-9071 FOSTER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES “Nothing eAissing but the Voice” OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for THE 1952 MARSHALLITE ce FETT IE TERROR IPI ID ITE 137 co) o © COMPLIMENTS OF FRESH VEGETABLES BERNARD SIEGAL . FANCY FRUITS Furniture Company THE HOME OF OV UNG Sa R OD UGREGG@: BETTER FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICES | 409-11 NORTH 5th STREET Phone 7-4008 5-15 North 18th Sireet Richmond, Va. aioe AL: SS a © oe © ® —— : 2315 N. Lombardy St. J. R. Myers, Proprietor Se ead 22, Va. Phones 289) Kaiser-Frazer Sales Service 3000 Moss Side Avenue Richmond, Va. ae ps © © ¢ © % ® © BLACK WHITE STORES e 3100 W. Cary Sr. MRS. HARRY L. GRANGER, JR. aUearieres te £12 e 6919 LAKESIDE AVE. Congratulations to Class of 1952 6 -——__——_© Home of WMB8G wcood 1380 on your dial 98-1 on your FM dial FIRST STATIONS of VIRGINIA WTVR The South's First Television Station 138 Utmost in Tire Quality ...and Service DUNN'S SERVICE and STORAGE, Inc. PARKING AND SERVICE Phone 7-0739 - 7-0730 Waen@alsbessAtinEe A NSD TR ET ALL ADAMS AND MAIN STREETS i j | 139 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR D. 0. T. CLASS Robert W. Tremer Jack Peters J. C. Davis Carroll Turlington Jimmy Hughes Charles Page John E. Thaxton, Jr. Raymond Wright D. W. Venner, Jr. Bill Bowler Sammy Keller Grover Alspaugh A. E. Harshaw, Coordinator Compliments of FROSTY’S ICE CREAM Dial DAIS ok Convenient YELLOW CABS P, O. Box 841 Dia 7-7954 Water euice GRACE STREET PHARMACY TYPEWRITER-ADDING MACHINE SERVICE 413 W. Grace STREET 16 North 7th Street Richmond 19, Virginia ————— ee 140 0 age |S SG, PHONE 7-8213 WYATT BROS. AUTO SERVICE Amoco. Tires - Firestone Tires Amoco Batteries and Accessories 3401 E. Leigh Street | BROAD ROCK PHARMACY J. F. Hollenbeck Hutu STREET AND BROAD Rock Roap RICHMOND, VA. PHONE 82-2334 TELEVISION RaApDIo MODEL RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE RCA PicrurE POWER TELEVISION Authorized Dealer RCA Victor Radio Television Service on All Makes 3408 Hull St. Phone 82-2437 Compliments of IDEAL FISHING FLOAT CO., Inc. Compliments of CHESTERFIELD GROCERY “6-2317 for service” 4827 Forest Hill Avenue Richmond, Va. Compliments of J. M. FRY, INCORPORATED AND RICHMOND PRINTING INK COMPANY CERAMIC ART STUDIO Ceramic Supplies and Gift Shop Telephones: Store 82-3239, Home 4-6994 3602 HULL STREET RICHMOND 24, VA. ALBANY MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries 1916 Albany Ave. Dial 82-6205 o——_———me i HOME COOKING METRO INN 83RD AND GRACE STEAKS SEA FOOD © Lee Bridge—Richmond’s best known. OAKWOOD AVENUE PHARMACY F. E. PARKER, Prop. 1006 Oakwood Ave. Phone 3-5710 Richmond, Va. BG As hans 821 Kast BROAD STREET Dial 2-2210 For Service Compliments of the “Say-Jay” Clik PHIGLIPS: PLAGE 5704 Grove Ave. Open 7:00 A. M. ’til 11:00 P. M. Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Also Sandwiches and Fountain Service 141 PHONE 39904 DEL MAR LUNCHEONETTE 34th and Marshall Sts. Richmond, Virginia MARTINETTE BEAUTY SALON 709 N. ALLISON St. Dial 46-111 WOOTTEN LANE Amoco Products - Batteries - Amoco Tires 4012 GovERNMENT Roap Richmond, Va. Phone 3-9920 —_—__¢ MEADOWBRIDGE PHARMACY 3105 Meadowbridge Road DiaL 77-4021 RICHMOND, VA. W. P. NUNNALLY’S Self Service Market Groceries - Meats - Fruits Vegetables 3502 PETERSBURG PIKE RICHMOND, VA. N. F. JACOBS anv SON, INC. Jewelers Since 1882 815 E. Broad St. D1AL 2-2130 Richmond 19, Va. Gifts — Musical Instruments — Cameras Diamonds — Watches — Accessories Leather Goods LOTSEY BROS. 5016 Government Road PRICE BROTHERS 8th Street Between Broad and Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “Things for The Office, Home and School” MONTROSE CLEANERS 1712 Williamsburg Road Phone 2-8594 Compliments of a Friend “Sportsmen's Headquarters Since 1890” HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO., Inc. Dial 7-3019 715 East Main Sr. RicHMOND 19, VIRGINIA WOODY’S ICE CREAM BAR 22 W. BROOKLAND PARK BLvp. Quality Home Made Ice Cream ALSO Mammoth Thick Milkshakes The one and only one PHONE 4-5282 MANN SHADE CO. 3106 W. Letcu Sr. Window Shades - Venetian Blinds - Curtain Rods Traverse Rod - Frameless Screens Storm Windows Courtesy SUTHERLAND-BROWN FUNERAL HOME ARCHIE EF, WILKINSON ARCHIE E. WILKINSON, JR WILKINSON’S FLOWERS 103 East Main Street Phone 3-3503 Richmond, Va. Home 2-7193 bradvation Day... and Ceca bay 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! (idle the Preah Ceeame in fee See Ciecm PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 3001 Cutshaw Avenue 143 ROSE LAFOON CO. REAL ESTATE —:—— INSURANCE 109 N. 8th St. Phone 2-163] Compliments of CLOVER LEAF DAIRY, INC. SELECTED DAIRY PRODUCTS 4118 W. Broap Sr. PHONE 5-7455 : 3 Preparations for Presto! F. N. PARKER ESSO STATION EMRICK CHEVROLET New Location aT CRA STMare? 1100 Chamberlayne Ave. Richmond, Va. 1801 CHAMBERLAYNE AVE. Dial 3-9911 for Service Congratulations to Gri AD SO Hae SYKES RESTAURANT 3082 Meadowbridge Rd. RICHMOND VALETERIA, INC. DRY CLEANING Call For and Delivery Service Phone - 5-2849 2705 W. BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA. (G ommencement “Setting out well 1s a quarter of the journey.” 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. Ab ebie Ab ALIP Ie TRIN SAUER ZATING Gl OalVis BeAeINays OF Vel RSG ele NeieA: Home Office RICHMOND ROBERT E. HENLEY President 144 6103 HULL ST. ROAD Richmond, Virginia Auto Radio Specialist Radio and Television S AILJe OS = fee IN WIG 1 Over 25 Years Experience Phone 82-5813 145 HOUSE OF LAMPS 15 East Main St. 6 doors west of Ist St. on Main St. Phone 7-8827 Everything in Lamps, Lamp-shades and Lighting Fixtures ARRIGHPS RESTAURANT Sandwiches — Lunches — Sodas 34 North 7th Street Justices—The Victors. 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 Phone 2-9903 P. R. GILBERT SON PURE O1L SERVICE STATION 9th Clay Streets lee Jaks COUULABVEIRAE, JiR. Richmond, Virginia Vegetables — Groceries — Meats KRUEGER’S PURE FOOD STORE 113 W. BrRookLANp PARK BLvp. Dial 2-6205 We Deliver 7-3877 ne HATCHER HARDWARE CO. HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY Hardware - Sporting Goods - Household Utensils Dial Phone 38-1847 100 WEST BROOKLAND BOULEVARD 2929 SEcoND AVE. RicHMOND, VA. 146 AO) NE MOE is al 1 AVL AP dal and happiness! Wed like to add our good wishes io those youll receive from your other friends . . . wishes for your future health and happiness! Much of hap- piness depends on health . . . much of health depends on MILK! VIRGINIA DAN IIR Ye “The Home of Better Milk” © — — = oe © S RUCKER RICHARDSON . ‘ BEN G. WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE—INSURANCE and Bonds o— © R. T. SUNDAY CO. 801 MutuaAL BUILDING Blue Printers 606 East Main Street r . , ie te henge ea Dial - 3-834] Richmond 19, Va. Telephone 3-4005 Richmond. Va. © © O = = = @ —_—— — —-— — (in le AON Y | PLUMBING — HEATING | Phones: 3-1620—7-5485 505 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Richmond, Va. @ WOOD’S MARKET 1211 Beilevue Avenue BOD Eo eo. Mosaue —Scene of our graduation ¢ remony. « oo 147 % ® 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 © © © © OSs AN Compliments of JEWEL CLEANERS Compliments of Homeroom 2216 Huu St. SAME Day SERVICE 305 —? OLIVER’S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MISS ROBERTSON Siibe = Saat: NORGE — CROSLEY — RCA-VICTOR a Radio — Refrigerators Washing Machines — Television x Y © 148 5 Gaal y IS Cine ANIM ANTE SANIND YE TPAD G Tes SEERIEBAE RIL ELEINEG SAFE-AIRE Buy Seiherting Americas Safest Tire MARLOWE TIRE CO., INC. 1117 North Boulevard DIAL 5-9171 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 5-0111 149 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. WituiAM T. Musk, S.J.D., Dean Graduate School, for men and women. B. C. HoL_tzciaw, PH.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 16; Winter Session September 15, 1952 GEORGE M. MobpLIn, President DIXIE WHEEL COMPANY LAWRENCE MOTOR CoO., INC. INCORPORATED 916 N. Blvd. 521 Hull St. BOULEVARD OFF Broap St. 5-3207 82-5642 | 6-1536 © Dial 2-6203 Sales and Service SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. pee ee Athletic Outfitters Since 1927 116 North Seventh Street Dopce TRUCKs Richmond 19, Virginia ————_—. $a SSS 150 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Two VIRGINIA TRANSIT COMPANY DAVIS AVENUE AND CARY 151 2S | aie aes : © Good luck graduates of 52 GREENWOOD’S GARAGE from 1150 East North Avenue | JUNIOR HOMEROOM 106 Baldmore 2.) Maryland | Qe eee eee ee NELSENS’ FUNERAL HOME CHURCH HILL HARDWARE CORP. 603 Williamsburg Road Jefferson Ave., at 25th Street AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE—Dial 3-1310 ® VIRGINIA TOURS 208 S. 2nd Street Phone 7-6324 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Charter Bus Service LUXURY TRAVEL AT ECONOMY RATES FOR, SGHOOES? COLLEGES CLUBS AE LG © ® © S SS R. E. B. BLANTON, Inc. Studebakers Telephone 7-4524 520 W. Broad St. RICHMOND 20, VA. © . 2 Compliments of W. W. REED ’ ; iT General Contractor Yah! A touchaowa Midlothian, Virginia © © © © Nementi Sele UEDsie@ “Portrait and ommercial “Photography Ae DEMENTI RAS DEMEN TI GRAGHE se EGON DES I: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DIAL 2-9003 153 O) | Compliments of THE VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING CLASS Stuart Giison Ruby Cumbie Elmira Maynard Melvin Jackson Ruby Edwards Nancye Martin Marvin Thornburg Jackie Eubank Jean Meeks Mildred Baldwin Delores Freasier June Owen Doris Bleicher Frances Glass Pansy Saunders Marion Braudrick Lois Heath Frances Thompson Ruby Brooks Joan Hughes Virginia Tinsley Ruth Bryant . Peggy Jones Lillie Topian Ann Collier Ruth Knittel Shirley Utley Margaret Conner Eva Longest Sylvia Wilkinson Mrs. Mary B. McGinty, Coordinator ) CRE ioe ee Mo ee FRANKLIN FEDERAL Savincs AND Loan ASSOCIATION or RICHMOND 616 East Franklin Street Home of Hopalong Cassidy Savings Club 154 | Assure YOUR CHOICE OF FUTURES . . . WITH Thrift! @ Opportunities for success in today’s world are unlimited, provided you'll plan it . . . with personal thrift. Having money for advanced training — or as a stake in your own business — is possible for you to achieve. From this day forward save a part of all you earn .. . and let those dollars, in turn, work for you. As a Specialized Savings Association, we welcome savings accounts of all sizes. Youll find our liberal earnings help savings grow quickly, encouraging you to save more. Thrift is not the only way to success, but it’s the surest way! “Education for all the people is America’s noblest contribution to civilization.” Open that INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT Now! RICHMOND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 8th and MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ® 1830 L952 RAND OLP HevA CONC OlMIEnIGIE 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— A standard liberal arts college for men, with a national reputation for the suc- DrrEcTOR OF ADMISSIONS Ashland, Virginia. YOUR GUIDEPOST = ON THE ROAD TO $UCCES$$ ph ST FEDERAL CRROM¢ ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND Joun H. RAnpotrnu, President BROAD AT THIRD 156 MONUMENTS — STATUARY MAUSOLEUMS me Lic NeRS Yeu berks OaVVaN eee .COiN: Richmond 20, Virginia 219-221 West Main Street ESTABLISHED 1885 ‘TELEPHONE DIAL 3-3133 | 67 Years — 1885-1952 o— CHAS. E. SAVEDGE CLEANING WORKS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing 3106 W. Cary Street DIAL 5-3258 RICHMOND 21, VA. © © Cc. E. Lundin Dial 3-1413 - , Cundin’ s REGISTERED JEWELERS — AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Jewelry Repairing, Engraving and Stone Setting WATCHMAKERS — SPECIAL ORDER WORK 211 East Grace Street Richmond 19, Va. ers J ©— oS JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists WHITMAN'S CANDIES Chamberlayne Avenue AND Lombardy Street PHONE 5-8679 RICHMOND, VA. Before School Chatter! Y q ® ave (X Rays) An ounce of Precaution! © © An Old Grad Says: If you are not going to college, learn a good trade — Printing! S GARRETT MASSIE, Inc. Better Printing 1406 East Franklin Street © ee The Stores That Save You Money THE FRANK STORES 5¢ to $1.00 320 N. 25th St. 2502-4 Q St. y Compliments of MISS HEINRICH’S HOMEROOM 202 NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY of Virginia, Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Polio Accident Hospital-Surgical Insurance TELEPHONE: 5-8655—3-1741 The Society has issued over 350,000 policies to Virginians alone. 158 © 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” We oe ASPHALT CONCRETE For For Waterproofing Strength oy 1) i a : be tty “Vaults of Character” WILBERT — AMERICAN — MONARCH — NORWALK 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 J. MONTAGUE HOLLAND ALVIN E. HOLLAND Member The National Concrete Burial Vault, Inc., Wilbert Manufacturers Association, Richmond Chamber of Commerce O—_— ————S———SSS——SS——S—SSSSS— 159 Co the 1952 Graduates Our Rest Wishes for Your Success from the makers of Sauer’s Pure Vanilla Duke’s Home Made Mayonnaise THE C. F. SAUER COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA U, S N N SS N N N N S S FIRST AND BROAD 31S SOULS CREB TG 2005) W EST CARY SS EREE LT —- it bio Office and Warehouse 407 EAST CANAL STREET 160 ACCIDENT INSURANCE e SCHOOL GROUP e ATHLETIC e SEMI-PRO e SPECIAL PLANS ALSO INDIVIDUAL, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, HosPITrALIZATION SURGICAL, PoLio, INsuRANCE — For Most AGEs ISSUED BY NortH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VA. St. George Grinnan Agency 115 North Second St. Phone 2-1646 Richmond EXTRA freshness makes a wonderful difference Up to 5 times fresher because they’re heat-sealed in FFV’s SHINING ARMOR that GUARDS SPARKLING FLAVOR! ORANGE THINS: LEMON THINS - VANILLA THINS - CHOCOLATE- PECAN - COCONUT MACAROONS- COLONIAL CREAMS SHORTBREAD 161 I EiaunInEnTEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET a Compliments of LOW JUNIOR CLASS — Compliments of a CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRIEND H. E. ANDERSON’S . Gulf Service Station GASOLINE - OIL ann ACCESSORIES PHONE: 82-3898 3700 HULL STREET ss SS SS © What To Do With a Nickel When Thirst Arrives HARRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE a DRINK 3321 East Marshall ( Cab ehy = Telephone GeLOn : REG US: PAT OFF Compliments of DORIS anp BILL Cheerleaders add pep. 162 @ © Graphic A rt By Master Craftsmen THE FINEST IN ADVERTISING, COLOR AND PUBLICATION PRINTING FOR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS W. M. Brown Son, Inc. 700 SOUTH BELVIDERE STREET RICHMOND 5, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-6701 Printers of THE MARSHALLITE, SIPA Award Winner 1949, 1950, 1951 = ESC (“B 163 V. E. JERNIGAN, D. C. S., President HOWARD B. SMITH, B. S., Vice- i | SMITHDEAL-MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE 803 E. GRACE ST., RICHMOND, VA. ESTABLISHED 1567 PHONES 2-7838—7-9568 Oz Y, TeeRvIng ) Me DAY NIGHT CLASSES BOOKKEEPING — GREGG SHORTHAND — TYPING — ACCOUNTING — FILING — BUSI- NESS ENGLISH — BUSINESS LAW — BUSINESS LETTER WRITING — C.P.A. COACHING CIVIL SERVICE COACHING — FEDERAL INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING — AUDITING AND COST ACCOUNTING The world famous Shorthand that may be completed in 12 weeks—Evening School—No signs— No symbols—Uses A, B, C’s. Meets all demands of general business, civil service and the pro- fessions. ONE OF THE LARGEST, MOST MODERN AND BEST EQUIPPED PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH Approved by the State Board of Education for the Training of Veterans Under the G.I. Bill of Rights CHARTER MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND COUNCIL OF BUSINESS | CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION SCHOOLS — MEMBER OF VIRGINIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ke) re «i ning Aas ns —es - — � Pins — P . - r : a ee ee ee ee eee Ri mdred et th — i : P sa sp . 5 a “ or Se bebe bl me AF = ee et 2 eee ares vee an a pO SL aw oF ge Sa mle Ss =A, ‘ere, eee ye ee pals sake Me Er ee ee THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA iii Tye —uaag halla id é ‘ La ea rae ene Pee pe it ULE ! Veet a Fe Ee Ae) COTE rn 5 nie = a SS Seid — ss Se eS