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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1919 volume:

F XJ' - Q H.----uv, K .. I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I 'If ..-fmzd ,.a...- ...W-V 'Ti of Poverxwo l.Ll'QL.4u-?,Lf1,fw,f f JNJ'M .,L-- VU., fgmjx' V fl! 1 ' H I' N -s f e. YQ 77204 .f.f.ff Msgs-efqi G ,QQQ 176 yv- QU QEIHZM, 5' ' ' Waf- X. .',6fff1:.,zW! f..uc,ff7,fx am, 545. 7 if N ' ,J f W V ' , A ' QQQI ,Q gm 75, ffkwi, U f - , Q. JR?-H jf MWF' an-Ml?-dd! Pam -i iii! ,.,+.-Tri:--I-tl i-vllfiig-'I Y 4 Lia! '-v-'TF Q- 1 A' f LL ' . 35 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF : JOHN ,MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL E E ' RICHMOND. VA. E 5 E w E ' . E L arshallite 1 9 1 9 - EIlllllIlllllllllllllIll'lllllll'lllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf I . : 'i AA- : 4, : b 4 I L ,W XX we, lx -,- wg L.. - .'-..'I5,g. P L P x F +L T J4 LN, l Y ml ?'E' 55? iff Sf E1 if 553554 32? FOREWORD 1-fHT11is year, contrary to the usual custom, the Marshallite is decli- catecl to the heroes who have gone from John Marshau and who have given their lives in the fight for democracy. We feel that this is the least tribute we can pay our noble dead, and so we consider it a privilege and an honor to 'dedicate our Annual to them. DEDICATION vs Fear not that ye have died for namightz The torch ye threw to us we caught: Ten million Lands will hold it high. And Freedoms light shall never :lie ln with glowing pride in the spirit which animated them irl their loyalty and devotion to the Great Cause-a spirit fostered by our Alma Mater-We affectionately and reverently dedicate this 1919 Marshallite to our boys., who have made the supreme sacrifice. E41 .W FEW 1' w is f' S J -gfl nlgi' f sss H mn 1 K ,7 , Q. A X :li ,r Y' N x X - - ,gglqd 557-'sgbgfx v 'V -N s mm- f fin' r ' , .sg -Wrflffz-' ,t-1 M Q 1 ' 's A is L if Ji' 2 V111-xv,-. ,lv ry gill 1 ,A W, 'xr vc-ge ss i -'nf TNS. -- W A -H 'L 'nth 4: , , ,- Kin. My Q..-Q4 - , sg - lv -' ..', ,rf 1 41. -JE. ,, - 1' - - H ' - -A es. N. - w-- ., , 1 Y . . 1 Y it , ?.,.- -,Q X . V1 AAR S H Aggilb INT E s A Tribute lo Our Fallen Heroes LL HONOR to our lads who heard the call, e Who hesitated not, but straightway speaf And in the foremost ranks did fight and fall, A And gave their lives where heroes' blood was shed How short the time to us does really seem, Since they were here, so cheerful, glad and gay, A Their brows, where joy and gladness used to beam, Are pale in death, their proud souls passed away. They lived the lives of heroes on the held They faced the steel, the deafening cannon's roar, And never e'en a foot of ground did yield But ever onward pressed, to conquer more. Then when the sun shone o,er the noble graves A far away across the great wide sea, fohn Marshall's heroes were among the lnraves, Who stood who fought, who fell for Liberty. And now all honor to these men, our boys, Sailors at sea, the soldiers on the land- A Country's valor, strength, her greatest joys, O, God of Battles, take them in thine hand -Mary Peple l5l 1 I . se.. in ..,, .,.,y.w,.R'- ., IQ. UL. N kms, gf, J., -..j, I , 4. 11 ,72-' ' 'p55L',,-eizg Heir- ' -f-xgi-f3,.-aawwn . f 1 Awrzzzwz-5- 9 f M ll..-L. -'-'4W Captain Billy Word Capt. Williain E. Word, Jr., of this city, known familiarly as Billy Word, a member of the 151st Field Artillery, Forty-second Division fthe Rainbow Divisionj, died February 10, in Heimersheim, Germany, after a brief illness ofbronchial pneumonia. Captain Word, who passed away on his twenty-seventh birthday, was a native of this city, a son of William E. and Mrs. Alice Eubank Word. He attended John Marshall from 1905 to 1909. During his last three half- terms he led his classes in all studies. Captain Word was also one of our star athletes. At the University of Virginia he took a prominent part in athletics, being a member of football, baseball, and track teams. He was commissioned Hrst lieuten- ant at the first camp at Fort Myer in August, 1917, and sailed for overseas duty in September, 1917. He was on the firing line from February, 1918, to May, 1918, and it was there that he re- ceived the American Distinguished Service Cross on March 25. He was the first Virginian to receive this honor. Two days before he died he received his third service stripe, having been on duty abroad eighteen months. He was promoted to a captaincy in line of duty While overseas. Captain Word was considered an expert artillery officer, and was for a short while an instructor in a French field artillery school. In the French school he stood at the head of his class of seventy-three men. All honor to his memory! ' - ' E61 ! 5151 aff- J , I we 4 Ks ea f P .W rd if . his-ef' I :Alf fnzg wfzyhxq 5-,Qui I lm 1 , 3 , Q 'V yn lx ai:- , ,fa .:H. graze ., I- . w -' ' -ew.. -ff-film, ' if -..,., Hia.. gi' ' -'F' -'f X Q f-has Rc-. lr! 'f ft L 5 fs- A ' - H, -.1 'Xb 1- A 'ff fw,.1.'M, 'I ' i - f' ,gf -7' .1 5,1 2' f A34-W-'J' ifg- '4L',J' I: A' ' if-XL-sw -MSX, Y W I I ' k.,-'fe - . George Marion Betty George Marion Betty, son of the late Rev. Louis B. Betty and Lucy Warl- dill Betty, was born in the city of Danville, Va., September 12, 1889. He was a graduate of J olni Marshall I-Iigh School -and Randolph-Macon College, and studied law at Wasliiiig- ton and Lee University. In 1912 he began the practice of law in Nor- I folk. Wheii our Government declared War O11 Germany in 1917, Mr. Betty offered his services to the Y. M. C. A., and was accepted by that organiza- tion as a Camp Secretary. He gave ' up the practice of law and was sent to Camp Gordon, Ga., Where he made an enviable record in the Y. M. C. A. service. After a year's Work he re- turned home, and entered the service as a private at Camp Lee. In e three Weeks' time he had been assigned to an Officers' Training School. While in training he contracted Spanish influenza, and after a few day 's illness, died September 24, 1918. His captain Wrote of him: We have never had anyone connected with the organization who won so completely the admiration and respect of everyone as George M. Betty did. A cleaner, nobler, finer gentleman I have never knownf ' E71 n awe an Kagan M ,Leafs I-l,vAfI.'IhIsT a li ,.,kl? JlFu wk if VW. .N I7 mu 1 ,R f Ig X il, ,J ,J-M' - 'U-ik. 'fee ' mf' ab ' f -ef 'armasf '-EW 1.1 'ii ' -PQ 4. ' - N . 'wx X 'Pi-1-ea-' 5- 'H . I N ,. ,X , P. .. ,H , Nw. .'i 'if' 1'-RV . X,-ex' im t. X V 'rw-l f gif' 1, .f ff ,ff ' 7' - l ,, ,,4', ' U12 'X Y ' .. ' X if. 1 ' 4. -W' X ' A ' ' I Lieut. Charles Sands First Lieut. Charles B. Sands was born in Richmond, Va., and was edu- cated at McGuire's, John Marshall Higl1 School, and Richmond College. A Week after war was declared he enlisted, and entered the ground school at Cornell University. He took his dying course at Camp Self- ridge, near Detroit-, 'Where he re- ceived his commission as First Lieu- tenant October 1, 1917. He landed in France on Xmas day, and had seven months, foreign service to his credit before he fell in battle over Fere-en- Tardenois. He was first stationed at St. Maixent. Later he entered the great aviation school at Issoudun, where he was 'chosen pilot-the highest and most difficult branch of aviation. He completed his training in Italy at a gunnery school outside of Rome. Before leaving America, Lieutenant Sands was oifered a position as instruc- tor in aviation, and in France' he-was offered command of an aviation camp near Paris. He refused all to go to the front, Where he made the supreme sacri- flee August 1, 1918. He was twenty-three years old when he met his death. He had been assigned to the First American Pursuit Group, 27th Aero Squadron. On that fatal day the air supremacy had been hotly contested, the Allies being in grave plight. Major Harold Hartney Wrote that Lieutenant Sands was valued for his high Christian character and devotion to duty, that he went down Hglllllllg' like a veteran. One hundred and fifty American aviators gave their lives on the field of battle. One Was from Virginia-Lieut. Charles B. Sands. Next to God was his love for his country. E31 wwgwwx I ll g 'K lb A V YI M eweeweev R RASL-1 Afglla IWT E vqrigifiyfd If up i, 1, X' XX gn ,Jfx f fshxs Warren Hlu MCPCCI' Warreii Hill Mercer Was born Sep- tember 26, 1899. He received his early education at Stonewall Jackson School, and entered John Marshall High School September, 1913. At the first call for troops he responded at the age of sixteen, and was under command of his former commandant, Capt. Edwin P. Con- quest, of the Signal Corps. Later l1e was transferred to the 54th Field Artillery. He was trained at Camp Stuart. In the Winter of 1916 he saw service on the Mexican Border. On his return he was sent to Camp McClellan at Anniston, Ala., and sailed for France June 29, 1918. He died at Camp Meucon, France, Sep- tember 20, 1918, six days before reach- ing his nineteenth birthday. Yi.. - ,QW 58W v In fav! Aiwjimy xkwxx S7 Aw 4 r XM AJ is X I a 3-U I V Xdlvff QR Q ,V nu 1 ' X, -7 5 - Ili V' N y X Q1i'+-'E' ' .41fl! L1,. LLP' '-A.: -' - if -' 11 -5 '- -: - . Rf- -, I- I M L. 3 lhalrs ,. . , v , xp .. ei --f. . lgii-iHiiiE.7k43 I' -' f'-' -r 'is ' Ye gg: X L H- . , , C, f- --'N 1 . 7, v, ' -. , vga, -rf . X ., ff.-,f'.'V1n, Misha-163 151' . 'W ff .,4,,f' 17' g,. I.. ' Av ,,,a' , ' - 3 Y ?-we as X L11-' - . , ' ' 2,--vfifp' , , V.. W i, . , , Lieut. Warren Allen Poitiaux Warren Poitiaux, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Eugene Poi- tiaux, was born in Richmond, Va., November 21, 1885. He completed the regular course in the Richmond High School and took a course in art at the Virginia Me- chanics Institute, Where he was awarded the Lou Mor medal for the session of 1903-04, under the in- struction of Capt. William L. Shep- pard. He was for several years Audi- tor for the West Virginia Coal Com- pany. Possessing a voice of rare beauty and quality, he sang, for many years in the local church choirs. He was a member of the Grace Street Presbyte- riant Church, and held many offices in the Sunday-school. His genial dispo- sition and beautiful Christian character endeared him to a host of friends. Truly it may be said: ' To know him was to love himg - To name him was to praise. In September, 1918, he volunteered for service in the United States Army and was commissioned First Lieutenant in the Fuel and Forage Division of the Quartermaster-'s Corps. He sailed for France November 1, aboard the ship Aquitania, where he contracted pneumonia and died at sea November 8, 1918. His body was returned to America on the same ship, and was interred at Holly- wood Cemetery, November 27, 1918. U We cannot say and we will not say, That he is dead. He is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wondered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. E101 , If .. .1 fm. 1'-V - X-new ,w1ei.i.'. V ,-' 4 N '50 X.. as :- ,j ifl 'f' ., I- I ,UAE L lens Irs , I Q. an .gf 111: X 139-27 12170, Z '1' 1' '-uv? H 455, 1 , f-Jax ' - AW f sv ly 4 ff 4,, ,.n5,4 -a - -1' -r S 5 ,' Y- lily... xxx N f, ' K V - X - v 6-es i 2w'M3 .w ,.ai3 c' Sex JI X, .riff x M I Jacob Edel cohen Jacob Edel Cohen attended John Marshall High School for three years. After traveling for a While for a I mercantile house, he accepted a posi- l tion in the postoffice, and While there ' Q demonstrated his sterling worth and l genial character. ' Wlieii his country entered the l Wo1'lcl War, he promptly closed his ears to everything but the call of his country. He enlisted in the U. S. Navy, and took up the study of radio. Within a few Weeks he had been ap- pointed a radio operator, and it was while on duty in this capacity that he met death. The U. S. S. Laken1oor was tor- pedoed when only a few miles off the English coast on the night of April 11, 1918. Mr. Cohen stood at his post, and according to letters received by his parents from his associates, who survived that horrible night, he met his end bravely. Thus passed i11to the Great Unknown a sincere patriot. l mi l 2 p m Y' xx .fsa-' Q a .Ll 1- . -- . X.. . X 4-L:v'rU!f,nl'-'Lu l:l,- gt l. 2 3 'g'.i2i5:.z1t1S?fZ, ,.'f .1 1' ,rd g-he Qugrthlxih- 'LVW-gf ks is ..,, ,. fri? .,..., a1...zfflIwm'4mw1mzmgm.- -,gg E544 M- - Y ws..-:Y-. ,a we ' - 1 ' 2 '- 1 A Powhatan Richardson Dance Powhatan Richardson Dance was born in Danville, Va., August 5, 1896. He was the son of William Freeman and Ellen Jennings Dance. His pa- rents moved to Richmond when he was three years old. After complet- ing his education at the public schools in the city, he attended John Marshall High School for one and a half years. From there he went to McGuire's University School. Graduating from McGuire 's with honors, he entered V. M. I., and at the end of the session of 1917-1918 volunteered for service in the U. S. Marine Corps, June 17, 1918, with ten other V. M. 1. cadets. They were sent to Paris Island, S. C., immediately. After six weeks' train- ing he was the only one of the eleven cadets selected for overseas duty, and r was transferred to Quantico, Va. After a week at Quantico he was sent overseas, landing at Brest, France, August 30, 1918. From Brest his battalion was sent to Chatillon, France, where it Was in training until the 13th of October, 1918, when he joined Company L f45th companyj, Third Battalion, Fifth Regiment, U. S. Marines, which, with the Sixth Regiment of Marines, was made a part of the Second Division. He was killed in action in the Argonne Forest Sector after going over the top with his regiment, November 1, 1918. He was a splendid specimen of young manhood. Bright and sunny always, he made warm friends wherever he went, and was beloved by all who knew him, especially by the Cadet Corps of V. M. I. The many letters received by his parents after his death, from his friends and classmates, show their love and affection for him and a keen personal loss in his death. Just twenty-two years of age, he gave his noble young life cheerfully and willingly for his Country and for Freedom. He died in battle that we might live in peace. Q l12l lulfi-, JR S H,vA?3'lllRl'N'li E 1 Jflil- ?1'fQa'f 'M L I x g X , vu In .3 Q za 5, W ' . V-FHYQQ .nf 4'-. I . -'-- - X.. . , ,.r-122 Y:-,' -.. . ,. 4' -nl N -he Q.-f-1--A im: 'lf X reffnt ni I-V .1..:wy -1- . :. . -fe X W. -. N X. .J-,-,,-,E .1- .- .- :rr in , -' 4 ' 1 -.J ' ,IMF ,Q 'ff ,Xl ' x RX . ' f---'J-'14w ,f f rf fx V -mf '. X - fn ' I S iff' ' sag?-Ls ,,,QJ,,'g,gT'., Lu: . g? 1 4!v f7.? X Sergeant Raymond Vvilson Rector Raymond Rectm, son of Mr. and Mrs. John NV. Rector, was born in Richmond, Va., August 13, 1895. He Was a student of John Marshall High School, 1910-1912. He had many friends, and was beloved by all who knew hi1n. He was a member of Company B, 318 Infantry, and was killed in ac- tion October 5, 1918, in the battle of the Argonne and Meuse, while standing on the edge of a trench try- ing to calm the fears of his comrades, and show them the best Way to dig in and protect themselves from the flying bullets and shrapnel. He lived 21 clean and Wholesome life. Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead, Dear as the blood ye gave! No impious footstep here shall tread The herbage of your grave 5 Nor shall your glory be forgot While France her record keeps, Or honor points the hallowed spot Where valor proudly sleeps. rm RW WW! A , 1' x N 2 l. A IZIZHQX ! x XQs!3mF B' x Q A nu 1' ,, ff ,fl Y' ., i .. . .. If .9 ' A7-rx' A wiificq sin X134 -Eff.,-1-153,11--4:--'v,1-. :-. 'V-H .-- W y.l-rg.-.sfr-4-A:ef.w - - 1. E -' we Q, -' nh ,A .sc M :si 'I' 'fv '- n , y 'H N NC N-. , ,, . fs ,,,,,,.s .Q W-f' fn 1, -.. ' - . ,' ' .:-.- ' X '. W1 a 5 . 4: 7 ff a,..,j,'X'.1L, H ?f.,, y. -sms!ke,f4.3f I A 1 K J 1 f ef- Q- ' -' NG, .4'k ' ff!! 'N X ,ws ' 1 ,. 4:0 X - ' ' Roy Bennett Pace Born May 2, 1877, Richmond, Va. Died August 27, 1918, Blois, France. Roy Bennett Pace was educated in the public schools of Richmond, grad- uating from Richmond High School in the class of 1893. He entered Richmond College in the fall of the same year, receiving the degree of B. A. in 1897. He after- wards attended Harvard University, ' becoming an M. A. of that honored institution. His life work was teaching, for which he possessed unusual gifts, which greatly endeared him to the students of his classes. One year was spent teaching in the Womanis Col- lege, Richmond, one at Ouachita Col- lege, Arkansas, one at Monroe College Qnow Bessie Tiftj Georgia, and for ee 1 the last eleven years of his life lie was professor of English in Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania. Mr. Pace was the author of two successful text-books, A Brief History of Americrm- Lfiterature, with Accompfmying Readings, and a History of English Literature. ' Tn April, 1918, he answered the call of the American Y. M. C. A. for workers in France, and sailed from New York with a party of two hundred other secre- taries. After working in the camps near Paris for several weeks he was stricken with the influenza-pneumonia, from which he died August 27, 1918, at Blois. He was buried with full military honors in the cemetery at Blois. Letters from the officers at Blois testify to his faithfulness even unto death. l14l . ,7 Y- UZ ik , 'wr J iq 5- hmvzggals. ir' 'sz if - I ii .. 1 Hi .. . ,, -Wi. nfrfngf. ' 1 . wx Qlam-fzfmepfd.m.rfp:n. '-- 75,5 Jfbiff mv! - 'ef im, , f , y-. - fz- . ' - 1 Nevrton R. Ancarrow C Newfy J Born in Richmond, Va., June 20, 1894. Richmond High School, 1907-1911. Richmond College, 1911-1915. Instructor and Director of Athletics at Richmond Academy, sessions 1915-16-17. Commissioned Second Lieutenant from First Officers' Training, Camp at Fort Myer, Va., August 15, 1917. Assigned to Company A, 317th Infan- try, September, 1917. Promoted to First Lieutenant at Camp Lee, Va., December 31, 1917. Overseas with 80th Division, A. E. F., in May, 1918. Promoted to rank of Captain in ac- tive service in France October 28, 1918. Killed in action during the last stages of the Argonne offensive, Novem- ber 4, 1918. Newton R. Ancarrow was so Well known and beloved that his loss will be keenly felt in this community. Here in the high school his Hrst successes came. Later in college he displayed those fine qualities of leadership and uncommon ability that Won ready recognition. He loved the struggle of the athletic field, but through it all his manliness and character were predominant. Friend and adversary alike admired him for his poise that was never under- mined by success gained. After leaving college the many Warm attachments formed at Richmond Academy brought him much happiness, for his heart was in the work he loved so Well. , ' U51 tw swf MN, 'P 1J'Jf'Ys' Nr X Alf NS 111114 A af ' Hgihwf t XTQXK ski X ,, nm .- f X, .7 ll fl N Y glad - .15 F-f3 'i.:', ' i 'HKLX4 i , :..1lQ,Tf.:j1i?f Q ., 41g ' ' -was '-Q':f4.azf5:!1ffQe3 -, 1- vga..-,,e,gf,. '-. ,f ,, X.-11 Q-xg' sf - --:mix-. at P 1 L ,115 13 ,..-M.-' :ff -, f Q. -. , -,q,1.--,,,,-r-1--fi-5-s'4 ' '!l-:if Wav' f 9 ' - P .mi f'51f'E'f'?aiii'2f. -' f .- f' - f ' -.-.1-:we :isa Rf- 1 lTl l.. 3 INN fix J--3 . we .1 ei, Hy- .K he . 11. A. fs T-9l, '4-- nga, ,. A .W ' '2 ' lx 'X 'I Q WMM lk 'A f X 4. ' -f' 1, ., ' 1 vr ' X L -5 ' ,- .Q is ' - X I ga' - 1 -e n f- r 1 XY I . Y-'T 1,5-' : V.. 141 .. .ff ,f,, J: ff Imtzp M-.. L. .1 ,J - . fr . si-,Qs X ex x I , . zu 1, 9 , 41. 1 But hardly had he faced the world with such enthusiasm and promise for the future when the call to the manhood of our country came. Newty's sense of duty never falteredg his response was immediate. He turned to the service of his country with the zest of true courage. Needless to say, he gave the best that was in him. This is. attested to by his record and the commenda- tion of his fellow oiiicers. Lieut. L. H. Fredericks, of his regiment, writes: Captain Ancarrow died in the fighting on the heights north of Bruzancy. He was struck by a large shell splinter which almost severed his right leg above the knee. This occurred about midnight November 3-4, 1918. He and another officer, Lieutenant Brown, were in a 'bivvy' during a heavy shelling of our front line elements. The same shell wounded both oiiicers, and this fact re- sulted in the failure to discover the serious nature of Captain Ancarrowls wound until loss of blood had made his condition hopeless, although he arrived at a first-aid station within a very few minutes after he was wounded. Maj. George O. 0. Santee, the regimental surgeon, worked until dawn in an effort to save his life. The regimental commander arranged that despite the rapid progress the regiment was making at that time, Captain Ancarrow be buried by men from his own company .... A deep grave was prepared in a small clump of woods, from which a few hours before Captain Ancarrow's company had driven a par- ticularly dangerous and tenacious machine gun nest. . . . . The actions of the men who carried their wounded commander to the first-aid station and the tender care with which they prepared the body for burial was a tribute to the respect and admiration which- Captain Ancarrow commanded from those he so successfully led in the days of Hghting and dis- comfort in the Meuse-Argonne section. Needless to say, a commander so beloved and respected by his men re- ceived the admiration of every officer of this regiment, who pay their highest tribute to him in an unqualified expression: 'He was a true friend, gallant officer, and fine soldierf Col. Charles Keller, of the 317th Infantry, his commanding officer, writes in part asfollows: l16l QW Z M I IKMJF SX J if FJ i. xl ulmxxx Z 5-x lx ,,,, ., , X .7' ' ll V' X ' -GAs'. ., ,., I , . J. e.. Jeggl I 1. 4 . -ale I - -. -,'.-,fvr .':4f1i'i.1.f5. 55 HM lj- .3 :gif .4 M, f -521 g , x xa'!:i1i'?a,- ,ecgifei -' 1 4' .:, w -' - .. -. 1-:nf :ily MzfA2f FEA-1 H A? L ' I'-N I - ly .KM-nfiii, .5 51 ,,4Q!p 7- . gwmpl 4-sb . A-at--M, I .Am MQ. we y , -4 s ., - . fvr - . 'wb ' 1, A Ame f xi. K4 ,pw My -.. ,n, ' ... 559 , 'L, I I .gli - 'X Vgfgxux X ' , v'-I ' ff .Lf fQf?m114:4W'.- ' ' f X- 1' 4 L 3 ' 'L' if,-.-X me QM. ' ' - 'iz-,,,,1 j ' Au-u 1. .... I want you to know how deeply I feel the loss of Captain Ancar- row. I was the Major of his battalion for ten months and later the Colonel of his regiment. His promotion to a First Lieutenancy, and later to a Captaincy, were made on my recommendation for proven efficiency and merit in the first case, and for bravery and splendid leadership in combat in the latter case. He was of the highest type of the American officer, loyal, brave, resourceful and true to those ideals which made him beloved and respected alike by officers and men of this regiment. His conduct in battle Was a constant inspiration to his men, his death a soldier 's-courageous to the end. Newty's sacrifice was indeed supreme. He sought no glory. He was content to do his part of the hardest work with no thought of himself, Of every confidence that was reposed in him, he acquitted himself nobly. With an un- blemished record, he has truly merited the undying love of his friends and of those to Whom he was so dear. He died for his ideals and his country. His memory will ever remain bright. U71 W .pu P . ' XX , ,x: if . C C ' el Y x xp, M ' cz Q v i S -.aaf:i2ZF5iy fgn5iFr '::e5, r- ,Elf Q T ..aaf: 77' P grrreff- eHrewa.Ae.15 ' ff ,,. ,bg f. 4 . J' ' AX- .l X '4- fl f AA'! of -PM -Sk - aff' fff'.:'f r, V-. X- if 'g -defy!! yffjjgqft 1411! 'S , -:Er-' ' 3 if Xa r 2.22.2 ff ff qxf- rretfEIsg:55e.reA - E?i-fQagg,-V537:i5!eiei:i-.. ..- p ' ,.. .. Ax Y 'W -Q 7 lJ'IO5ELE.Y- uw, W' CL .. F - ,W H l f- NAME BRANCH or SERVICE RANK Aaron, Aubrey Archer Coast Artillery ..... ....... C orporal Aaron, Thomas Roswell ..... ...Infantry ....... .... 2 d Lieutenant Adams, Edwin F. .... . Allen, Ernest ....... Ammons, R. Allen ..... Ancarrow, Granger .... 9iAnearroW, Newton R. Ancarrow, Parker ..... Anderson, Walter ..... Anderson, Karl Brooke .... . . . . tAndrews, Leo B. - . - - Andrews, Robert E.. . . Andrews, Coleman ,... Arnheim, William ..... iAshbrook, Stover. - - Asher, Jack ....... Ashton, D. Curtis . . . Atkinson, James T.. . . Baker, Howard .... Baker, Joseph .... Baker, Kenneth .... Baldwin, Robert .... Barrett, Augustus .,... Bauer, John ........ Beazley, Sanford .... Beeson, George ..... Bendheim, Adrian -.-- Bennett, John ...... Beatty, Joe ....... Beck, Page M.. . . Infantry .................... . . . lst Lieutenant 317th Infantry, 80th Division ...... Re Infantry ........................... Infantry ...... Machine Gun ..... Infantry ........... Ambulance Corps .... Infantry ........ . . . . . S. A. T. C. cRlCllD1OHd C Aviation ................ Infantry .......... Motor Transport ..... Field Artillery ........ 111th Field Artillery ..... S. A. T. C. ........... . g. Sergeant-Major . . . lst Lieutenant Captain . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .2d Lieutenant . lst Class Private . .Q ....... Private ..........Private S. A. T. C. .................,.... . ollegej ........ Sergeant-Major 104th Ammunition Train .... Aviation ......... . ....... Oliieers' Training Corps .... Coast Artillery ........... Infantry . ............. . Quartermaster 's Corps. . . Medical Corps .......... . lst Class Private ..........Private . . . .2d Lieutenant ........Private . . . .Corporal . . .Private . . . . . . . . .Co1'poral .. . .2d Lieutenant .. . . . . .Private .. .. .Private . . . .2d Lieutenant Lieutenant ....,...............Sergeant 104th Ammunition ....... Sergeant-Major and Historian S. A. T. C. ......... ............ . Tank Corps ............. Tank Corps ................... Beeson, Walter .... Beckwith, W. E.. . . . . . . ..... S. A. T. C. CRandolph-Maeonj . . - . 'Fallen in service. TNotice of death received too late for picture and write-up to be inserted. E131 ..........Private . . . .Sergeant . . . .Corporal - - - -Corporal an-Raimi , JMARSHAFQMNTE- ,i aA, R, :jgf gn mwy is Q In ,wt ., A L1 ..' - l ' i -Ln' -7 h - , .--. . N.. . ,-..f'sE--:rfxgi , .fr-eee.'.fw',se2f'1-'.rfffz- A? '.-1 Q. ' . Q, ,-f uk L., .- nr- ' in ' -: X .1 -f!'?.geg:i--1' I, patmgimjal l, Q A. ,- .Aux 'w,,,, 'V :kgs vm' flu, ml wx, A. . A. 1 . -a, -- ,,v' . '.f e. X if ' . 2 ' rf , A ' t 5, -lib' ' 4 ' Cs 1-Y X wee NAME Bethel, Turner ...... 9fBetty, George M. Bischof, Elmer A. - - - Black, James ........ Blankenship, Hugo ..... .... Blair, Drewry ....... Bliley, Leo .......... BRANCH OF SERVICE . . . .Naval Aviation. . . . O. T. A. T. C. Artil1ery.... Artillery ........ . ,,,,Na.val Reserve..... A. T. Blerseh, Otto ............ .... E ngineers .............. Blanton, James Lewis .... .... 0 fi'1C61'S' Training Corps .... Blgomberg, Lewis ,,,,,, ,,,, A Viati01'1 ............... Bott, George YV., Jr.. .. .... S- A- T. C- CV. P- I-D - . .- Bolton, Raymond ,,,,, ,,...... ................ . . Bottom, Raymond Bn , , ,,,, Aelilal Observer ..... . . . . . . Bowles, Russell. . . . Boyle, Marshall L.. . . . Bowles, Stover ...... Bradburg, Charles .... Brothers, George .... Bradshaw, Peyton .... Brame, Ralph ..... Brandon, I-larry .... Breitstein, D. A.. .. Breitstein, Moses. . . Bryson, George T.. . . Bruce, Payson .... Brock, Hargrave. . . Brumble, Clarence .... ....StaffOfTieer...... ....1 ....Medieal Corps...-. ,,,,Infantry ,,,,Infantry..... ,,,,Engineers . . . .Automobile Mechanic. . . . . . ....Medica1Corps................. A. T. C. CJohns Hopkinsju.. ....Aviation Corps............... ....Am1nuuition Train... Branch, Wm. Bryan .... .... N avy ..... Brown, Earl ....... Brown, Ray .... Bristow, C. S. .... . Briel, George B... .. Brittian, George ..... ....Infantry...... A. T. ..,,Infantry . .. .Field Artillery. .. . A. T. Brooking, Linwood ..... .... N avy . . . .... ....... . . . Brown, W. H., Jr.. . . . Burruss, Charles .... Burruss, John T. . . . . Burress, Robert ..... Buck, John N. ..... . Butler, Frank L.. . . . sk Fallen in service in - L j RANK .. .Cadet Flyer . . . .Private . . . . ...Corporal . . .2d Lieutenant Chief Petty Oiiicer ...........Sergeant ...........Private . . . .Private . . .Sergeant ...... .Corporal ............1st Lieutenant st Lieutenant and Adjutant . . . .lst Lieutenant .........Private . . . .lst Lieutenant .......Captain . . . .Fireman . . .Corporal . . . . ...Sergeant . , . . .Zd Lieutenant .......f.......Private Chief Petty Oiicer .. . . . . .Yeoman . . .2d Lieutenant .........Private . . . . .2d Lieutenant .........Private ....Artillery CO. T. C.j.... ....Private ....Marines .....Bugler ....Navy ....Marines . . . .3l9tl1 Amb. Co., 305th Sanitary Train QA. E. FJ .Private ....Navy E19l arf-Vp 1' ffl!-1' J Y X 2i,'2i'+ aw. QWW 'Li fftxwr :J X5 M lvl AAR 'S H,vAf!g7lL INQQQ jixxmt fun r- Jrggxxsf A I af-4' ,f ,L SN. - llll ' 11 S ff ,,. Q z . ,, ' 1 .2T 2'.Li5 ..:.+7ff2s.E, I . ' X1 4 N .1-,!h '.1i,.g4-.s,.:re.- 'u .. ' ff, , ' VA' si F-xswgiiia-74E11E.L4.1-. eg?faigf.:.:'5w -K .5291 Q. , f'a2FLg? ,, r 5 , rN1.1, xc- 2- aa. Pa v v .rr 3 . 'I' 3 . 'Q i J ls '-:W-5 5-get ' cf -zz 4 5 -. N55 we-'. .a ' ,, 'I 'fr ff . - Ck X -.a:f' . 12.4 ., , xx 1. ,. A ., kgs, ,g f 5'f QT'-2541 Q, p ' sz.. K MW - 'S-I 'Q . .. rr .. . . 0 ff' -, . N ,gfzffhh , f , .. .sv 1 ,. QW ff 1- apv- V A ..,f,- f .ull - seg K A W.. 1 if ' 4 41? X ' ' ' ' NAME BRANCH OF SERVICE Burnett, Garland .... Calisch, Harold E. ....... .... . Calisch, A. Woolner ...... ..... Carpenter, Frank B., Jr Carson, Carr ......... . . . . . . . . . Carter, E. Arden ...... Cardoza, Wilbur B.. . . . Casou, French ..,... Chandler, Herbert. .. Chapin, C. C. ...... . Christian, Bernard .... Christian, Wesley. . . Christian, J unius .... Christian, Robert .... Christian, Wirt ..... Childress, Calvin H. ...... .... . Chesterman, Evan R., Jr Chester, Edward ........ ..... Chaifin, Richard .... Clarke, Otis. i . Clark, Roger. . . Clark, Mercer ...... Cobb, John ........... 'iCohen, Jacob Edel .... Coffman, M. B. .... . Cosby, A. B. ........ . Cottrell, Wellington ..... ..... Cottrell, Philip ....... Cogbill, Wm. Louis .... Cole, William ........... .... . Cone, Archie Pleasants - - - - - - - - Core, John ............. . . . . . Cohn, Herbert ........ Crump, Crawford ..... Crutchfield, Neil .... Craig, Leslie .... Craig, Irving .... Dabney, Carlyle ..... ieDauce, Powhatan -..- 'YFallen in service. Infantry ............. Quartermaster 's Corps. . . Aviation .............. RANK . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .2d Lieutenant R. O. T. C.... ....... Sergeant Navy ........... . . . ...... Seaman Navy ................... .... Y coman Ambulance Co. No. 319. ..... Private Army ................. ............... Navy .... . . . Midshipman Infantry .... .... 2 d Lieutenant Navy ................. . . .Electrician Infantry .............. .... C orporal 104th Ammunition Train .... ..... P rivate Engineers ............. ..... P rivate Navy ................. ............. Navy Medical Corps .... ...Lieutenant Infantry QR. O. T. CJ . . ..... Private S. A. T. C. ............ . Navy ................. ...............Private . . . .lst Class Electrician lst Army QA. E. FJ .... ..... P rivate lst M. P. Bn. Infantry ............ ............... S ergeant Army .... .... S ergeant -----Aviation Cadet Navy ....................................... Private Army ........ Lieutenant Medical Corps QMilitary Crossj Infantry, 80th Division ..... . ....... ..l.st Class Private Artillery ..... ........... .........Sergeant French Mortar Battalion .... ..... P rivate Infantry .............. .... C aptaiu I-leaclquarters . . ........ . . Artillery ..... .... S ergeant S. A. T. C. .... ..... P rivate S. A. T. C. .... ..... P rivate Tank Corps .... ..... P rivate S. A. T. C. ................... ..... P rivate Medical Corps ................... . . .Lieutenant Ambulance Corps QLeWis Unitj . . . .... Sergeant S. A. T. C. ....... ..... P rivate Marine Corps ..... .... P rivate fzoj . wa. Qgga kw EZEEEQSB ,5,g. 4 ,. '. '-me RAS H AF Lllla M151 .P If I e ,V at L ,af I , flu. av .efg,,, , 4,. .-in.. 9,5 ..f.,, Aa. r.. CQAN ' 1 ' 2-u -HQ? X A ' ' NAME BRANCH or SERVICE RANK Dennis, Eugene. . . . . . . . .Aviation Corps ..... . . . .lst Lieutenant Devine, Ollie .... Devine, Jesse ....... Devine, Harvey ..,...... ..... Dempsey, Wm. Wirt ..... ..... Dickerson, H. W. .... Diggs, John R. .......... .... . Donnan, Bree ............ ..... Downs, Marlborough K. .... .... . Doggett, David .......... ..... Douglas, Vivian ......... ,.... Dunford, Frank B., Jr.. . . . . . . . Duke, T. Walter D.. . . Duke, Thomas T.. . . . Eastman, William A. .... . . . . . Edwards, Charles M. .... .... . Eisenman, Leo --..-- Elam, Richard M.. . . Ellett, Wyatt ......... Fairlarnb, Geo. R., Jr. .... .... . Field, Jack ........... Fisher, F. Harold. .. Fisher, Hugh ...... Flannagan, Ned .... Flannagan, Roy C.. . . . Forman, Philip .... Folkes, Joseph ...... Fowden, James A.. . . . Franklin, A. G. .... . Francis, Carrol .... Fulton, Galeski, Garber, King .... Walter S.. . . Willie ..... Garrett, Henry E.. .. Gary, James P.. . . . Gary, Robert .... Gary, Tom C.. . . . Gates, Stuart .... Navy ......... Marines ...... Navy ..... Cavalry ....... S. A. T. C. ...... . Coast Artillery ..... . .... Gunner 's Mate ............Private . . . .lst Class Seaman .............Major ..........Private . . . .lst Lieutenant Artillery .......... . . . .... .... 2 d Lieutenant Field Artillery .............................. Corporal Infantry. .Maj. fdeeorated twice for braveryg 22 yrs. oldy Infantry ..................... Infantry ........ Aviation .... Infantry . . . Infantry ............. Medical Corps .......... Quartermaster 's Corps. . . . Marines ............... Navy ................. Navy ....... Navy ............ Heavy Artillery ....... Infantry ............... S. A. T. C. QArtilleryJ.f. Aviation ................ S. A. T. C., ............ . S. A. T. C. QW. Va.j .... Infantry .............. Medical Corps ....... Cavalry .............. S. A. T. C. QV. P. I., .... Navy .............. Army ............. Coast Artillery ........ Ammunition Train. . . .... , . . Ambulance Co. No. 319. . I Engineers Reserve Corps ----- l21l . . .Regimental Adjutant ...............Private . . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .Lieutenant-Colonel . . . .Corporal . . .Captain ..............Corporal ................Private ..Ist Class Petty Officer Lieutenant, Senior Grade ..1st Class Petty Ofiicer .. ..... lst Class Private ..............Sergeant .........Bugler . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . . . . .Private . . . . . . . .Private . . . lst Lieutenant Captain . . . . . . .Private . . . .Sergeant . . . .Ensign ................Private .Master Gunner N. C. S. ................Private - ---. Captain 4 J ew. FEW .- at I M 'Ft 'fan'-jg!! K Kgs 13 f . ' f '.0L2w jig! yMLJ'a v I QS' Q1 ,,,,i',,'-5'4 A, f hilt 'S N25 QNX Q 1, un I .n if ,- ,' vn ' ki.-fe. ll M '7 -, xl-Ay. xi f, . 2- Ln' 'ff ve. Kxf, . A,: .,,, , , . A, ,RN - ,- -. A 1-a'-mer:--.V MQQQAZRM - Ir! AE ! -rlls fs r 3, - is ,,,,,,s, X . gm,-A Skim V- xr affff' - i-we . I-ff 2 Lf. X . , Y M- .v. - -U . w, - , ,-Lf .. .- ., ., , V W ,. , - A -sv ., we-.-.ir -1-1 -N -.. X , , ' 4-4f4vv X - ' . NAME Gayle, Robert ...... Gentry, Walter ........ ..... George, Henry III .... ..... Gerlach, Charles ...... ..... Gibbony, John F .... . Gibbon, Thomas . . . Gilbert, Dewey .... Gilbert, George D. .... . . . Gilman, Howard ..... ..... Glass, Max ........ Goodblear, Sam .... Goode, W. B. ..... . Goode, Virgil R. ..... .. . . Goodwin, Conrad H. .. . . . .. Goodwin, R. F. ...... .... . Goodwin, Robert A.. . . . . . . Gordon, Lewis ....... . .. Gosden, Freeman ..... . . . Gray, Percy ..... Gray, Walter Green, Bernard .... Green, Irving . . . Gregory, Wilson . . . Grimm, Wilson .... Grubbs, Roy ..... Gunst, Edward ..... Hall, Raymond C. .... .... . Hamlin, P. Gr.. . . . . Harbaugh, Yost ...... . .... Harris, Coleman ........ ..... Harrison, Eugene A.. . . . . . . . Harris, James.... .... Harris, win ....... Hartley, Emmett ..... . . . Harwood, Garland .... ..... Hatcher, Robert ..... ..... Hawkins, Ernest L. .... . . . . Hazelgrove, Guy B. .... .... . Heinrich, Brurnley .... ..... 'X BRANCH OF SERVICE Field Artillery .... Engineers ..... Navy ...... .Engineers . . . Artillery . . . . Engineers . . Engineers ...... Marine Corps ..... S. A. T. C. ..... . Navy ........ Infantry ......., Coast Artillery . . . Y. M. C. Infantry ............. RANK . . . . .lst Lieutenant .........Captain . . . .Chief Engineer . . . . . . . ,Sergeant ...Sergeant ....Private .. . ..Private ...Sergeant ................Private ................Ensig'n lst Lieutenant, Chaplain . . . . . . . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .Secretary . . . . . Corporal . . . . . . . . .lst Lieutenant Headquarters Division ..... ........... 2 d Lieutenant Navy ................ Navy ........ S. A. T. C. ..... . Field Artillery .... Infantry . ...... Field Artillery ..... Medical Corps ...... Railroad Artillery .... sf 'Af 'rf 'df '.'.'.'.'. Marine .... Infantry ..... Medical Corps .... Infantry ........ Army .... Infantry .... Artillery . . . i221 .2d Class Radio Operator . . . .lst Class Seaman ...........Private . . . .Zd Lieutenant . . . .,2d Lieutenant ..........Corpora1 . . . . .lst Lieutenant . . . . . .lst Private . . .Sergeant . . . . .Private . . . . .Private . . . . . . . . .lst Lieutenant Oiiieers' Training School ............Field Clerk . . . .lst Lieutenant .... .Corpora1 5rAX4 NqxN 4l?f' ,,. ,Q uasafr .f71,,,l F' JI NJ PM RR' mr I 99 'tx We age to f 1 - i ff .1-.sw Wa. Y Q ff 4 ' .9 .2 . .7 L' V' . X f fl 'H' f.'-- - .Q . aeLE T'1'2l?f'.S-V7 . if ',-3 - .-gf . l- wg-111 5 .. e :Vis-. wase.'r.1'- ln- - '- P ff if an ..1I-Hfiiifi. 'f 4.52 W 'Fu 91. 'ii ' .ffwe fiewas a fie:- --v's -. . Msg az. as F20-5 H A - .tai ' 4 I' ' H 'a N it X XQm '97f'357-. I1 2 -.. . , . 4- -' lr H- '-H I A .... ,I gy -M, ,' 'V rf, Yr, Q . ., 31. ... ...f ..,' A. A- of -. . -ti, - - .I X , . l 1 .af . - ' A '..- - 4 ,V auf' f .'.' :' '- . - e I. I 1 z-uffv X. ' ' ' .. NAIHE . . .Marine Corps. . . . Hellstern, Horace ..... . . Held, Charles ....... BRANCH or' SERVICE . Navy ......... Hewlett, William. . .... . . .Tank Corps. . . . Hiekerson, Robert ..... . . .Infantry . . . . Hill, J. L., Jr. ...... ...Artillei-y....... Holderby, A. R., III .... . . . Hoover, Lewis S. ..... . . . Hoover, W. Haywood. . . . . . Hopkins, Charles R. .... . . .Infantry ....... . . . . Hopkins, J. Stuart, Jr. .... . . .Signal Corps. . . . . House, John ........... . . .Navy ...... . . . Hudson, Floyd ..... . . .Navy . . Hudson, Irving .... ...Navy Hughes, Aubrey ..... Hughes, Clarence E., Jr. .... . . .Coast Artillery. . . . Hughes, H. Lorraine ...... . . .Field Artillery. . . . . Hughes, Otvvay V. .... . . .Signal Corps. . . . . . Hundley, Harold S. .... . . .Balloon Company. . . Hutzler, Harold ..... . . .Navy Radio .... . . . Hutzler, Leroy, Jr.. . . . . . .Infantry. . . . . . . . . Ingram, S. L.. . . . . . .Aviation Corps. . . . Jackson, Elmer ..... ............ . . Jennings, Vernon ..... . . .Navy ....... . . . J ewett, Grey R. .... . Johnson, C. C. .... . J ohuson, William. . . J olliff, Taylor ..... Jones, G. Jeter .... Jones, James .... Jones, Leslie L.. . . . Jones, M. R. .... . Joseph, Robert ..... Jule, Lawrence T.. .. Kaufman, Marcus. . . Kelley, Page ....... Kimbrough, Frank.. ...S.A. . . .Aviation Corps. . . . . . .Medical Corps. . . . ...Y.M.C.A. ..... ...Tank Corps .... Marine Corps ....... .Dental Reserve ........ Medical Department .... RANK . . . Private . . . .Private ..... . .Private . . . lst Lieutenant . . . .lst Lieutenant . . . .lst Lieutenant . . . . . . . .Corporal , . .lst Lieutenant . . . . . . .Private . . .Seaman . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .Zd Lieutenant . . . ............ Private . .............. '. . Sergeant lst Class Petty Oiiicer . . . . . . . . . .lst Lieutenant . . . .Lieutenant . . .Gunner 's Mate .........Private . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . . .Private .......Secretary .........Sergeant . . . 318th Regiment Q80tl1 Divisionj ........ Sergeant-Major . . .S. A. T. C. ...... ............... .......... P r ivate A.T. ...Navy CRadioj... .. ...Navy..... .. ...Infantry .. ...S.A.T.C.... E231 . . . .Private . . . Seaman . . . .Chief Petty Oiiicer, Wireless ........................Private .. ...Medical College of Virginia lm. QW WW ,-Ur ul Spy! I X ser .eps r fgkpkpflt 311- X 'iq' M Aires H Aan In 6 A 553 1757060 an kfxx l'J5NAkX3K'5Qy XX NAIME 2 N A 'H' ' n 17 .2 L YI' , xx ,,, ,fi-,, 'wif 10: .. fav' 'L use ': ' . Q Fi'i:: 243 22 A in ff : N .nf -'f '. ' 1 v it . 'Nita fm LX 7, 7- ,f - Q., 'Nw-.K .gmpnlt , X,-sf U, tg. ,NX ya' - - , .I f V, .,,-, si up - - Y , ' .rf,'..L fn :1,,,'.' ii. Yi ' TL., ,N ly Va 'i .N 'V a f 1' 1 g,.,nA'A ' X. ,.,ff5'- :nw ,L .. ' . , - z...-f fDI f Xf A JH- - I Knapp, J. W., Jr.. . .. Kuhn, Russell H.. . Kohler, John ..... La Place, Aubrey ..... Laton, Taylor .... Lawrence, Jesse D., Jr.. . . . Lawrence, Simon S.. . . . . . Lester, Leslie E.. .. Lewis, Bennett .... Lewis, Burnett ---. Lewit, Jack ....... Lee, Cuthbert ..... Liggan, Lee S., Jr... . Lindsey, Henry D.. . . Lloyd, Stacy ....... Lohman, Charles ..... Long, S. W. ...... . Longest, Gravatt ....... Lorraine, Alfred L.. . . . Loving, Rush ........ Lowrie, Froysee. . . . Lowry, B. D. .... . Lowry, Henry D.. . . Luck, Charles ..... Lyle, Archie .... Lyle, Joseph ....... Maurice, Charles E. ---- Mann, Roy .......... Markham, Bernard ..... Marks, Keeve ........ Martin, Bernard ..... Martin, Thomas ..... Mason, C. Hall, Jr.. .. Massey, Ivor ..... Matthews, Ben .... Mathews, Graham. Mathews, Linwood Mathews, Thomas P.. . . . A BRANCH OF SERVICE . . . .Marine Aviation. . ....Tank Corps. .. . . . . . . .Artillery. . . .. ....Aviation . . . .Artillery . ....Artillery......... Ammunition Train. . . . Ammunition Train. . . . RANK ........P1-ivate . .... . . . Sergeant . . . . .241 Lieutenant . . . .Private ..........'dAQ,5fQmi ............Corporal . . . .Chief Petty Oilieer . .......... Private ....lst Class Private S. A. T. C. CRichmond Collegej .............. Corporal Army QMcGuire Unitj .......... ...lst Class Private Motor Ambulance Corps .... A.T. . . . .Artillery . . . Mechanic ........... Ammiuiition Train. . . . . Infantry ............. Aviation QBombing Piloty . . . U. S. Naval Academy ..... . , , .Infantry ........... . . . . .Motor Transportation. .... . . . .Signal Corps. . . . ........ . . . .Artillery . . . . Aviation . . . . A.T. ....Artillery...... ,,,,AirSe1'vice..... . . . . .Medical Corps. . . . ....Ai-tillery........ ....Navy . . . .Tank Corps. . . . . 5241 Navy .................. ...........Private .........Private . . . .Captain . . . . . . . Private . . . . . . . .Sergeant . . . . .261 Lieutenant . . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . . .Midshipman . . . . .lst Lieutenant . . . . .Mess Sergeant ...lst Class Private 3d Class Quartermaster . ..... ......... C orporal . . . . . . Sergeant ..............Private . . . . . . . . . .2d Lieutenant .2d Lieutenant QPilotj . . . . . . . .lst Lieutenant ... . . . . .2d Lieutenant -.'.'.-Top Sergeant W- WW ,,fll.if.- ,if P 'JJW AQSXR 9' ff.. We SWAN is f v i K 'X 14 1 li! 4,-'nr' m?1r','g 'l'e'lXiY9XKh 1. xv., I. lm ' f , gf Q, v Y, K ...ag .-ffi3Q'Z+. . 1- - KY- . xv. '- . M25 ' .T -'I' sf ..f'1.,-55' .'Ffg.g.i!f'v.' 'ff f i, - f15?g'2? :ilfgfe' l ' ,- 'f-' lk 7 Q' wig' 3SQf.u1'2?ffEi- ,t..,,f ,' 'gf' mx ' 3 ,Q L. , ..l-1 View :Fa in we V l 1 me Y-'.2.'1'r, w 'Q 'An' n. w 1 'X NN Y. J 'ff'f'i.. N ' of X-f We -Q 3 Y nm. is ,,,. ,,,,f- ,... ,W , U, ,, i ,J X ,Q M tg., X , ,.,r1fg 4 ff f ,r-y, rea - , t. g .Mx xlgy' . -- y N .. . Y 4' -f'- I ,- . , ,.... ' 'fig 13, ' J. X - - I 1 4--fra A W NAME Mays, William .T.... McCaslin, Wood ..... McDougal, Lewis... McDowell, Lester .... McFall, Paul R.. . . . McGraw, James. . . McGraw, Thomas .... McGuire, Patrick .... McRae, Fergus McRae, Griiiith. .. McRae, Johnson .... Mehlbrech, Fred .... Melton, Frank ...... Mercer, Otis ...... '. . Mercer, Warren H. Meuschke, Walter G. Meyer, Adolph ...... Meyer, Julius C. . . . . Meyer, Milton .... Michael, Jess ....... Michael, Samuel J' Milam, William ..... Miles, Robert, Jr.. . . Mills, Morgan, Jr. . . Minor, Edward... Moltz, Wilson ...... Montgomery, Charles. . . . . . . Moran, Eddie ....... Morris, Wesley H.. . . Morton, Robert... Mosby, Joseph ...... Moseley, GiEord .... Moseley, Vineent .... Moulton, Robert. . . Munee, George .... Munce, Marshall .... Myers, Herbert W.. . N nnnally, Major .... Owens, Willard ..... Owens, W. Irvine. . . BRANCH OF SERVICE MCGll11'8 Unit ..... ............. S. A. T. C. CRichmond Collegej ,Navy ......................... Infantry .... Artillery .............. Navy ................... 104th Ammunition Train. . . Army Qlnfantryj ........ RANK . . . .Private . .. .. . . .Corporal . . . .Chief Yeoman . . . . . .lst Sergeant . . . .2d Lieutenant .. . . . . .Private .......Seaman ..........Private . . . . .lst Lieutenant 104th Ammunition Train .... ...... C hief Mechanic Army fInfantryj ......... . ..... . Army ........... - .......... ...... S. A. T. C. QRichmond Collegej .... Field Artillery ...... Headquarters ........ Navy CRadio Sehoollj... Navy . .............. Marine Navy ....... ...... Marine Corps ....... Heavy Tank Corps. . . . Y. M. C. A. ........ . Marine Corps ---- Ammunition Train. . . . Signal Corps ........ Infantry ........ Motor Transportation. . . Aviation Navy ..... . Infantry . . . ii.i.f1l.L.Q . f . Infantry .... Navy ...... S. A. T. C. ..... . Naval Aviation. ........... . . 15th Machine Gun Battalion .... fFnllen in serwiu. I l2vl . Sergeant, Instructor ...........Private . . . .Private . . . .Corporal . . . .Private . . . .Private ............Ensign ............Private Class Quartermaster ................Sergeant . . . . . .Private . . . .Secretary . - - -Captain .........Private . . . .lst Sergeant .. . .Captain ...Sergeant . . . . . . . lst Lieutenant .. .311 Class Yeoman .........Sergeant . . . .lst Lieutenant . . . .2d Lieutenant .. . .. .Seaman . . .... Private ...........Ensign . . . .lst Lieutenant -A aw. EVM Q , un K . -f . N .7 ' l A V' . XX .f. 1' u I- . - nf. I . . -' - N.. X .-..v:,.:-is L., .'lrl.'..'.w.1-. :. -nf s .- 3 l ..q,nY1w2i1 !,fif..-L' st' us- . . X ' fa? EP 4. 2 li .Xia '1f1wf'i4 if'- qw! H4 In , V ' ' W e V 'Xi s' -A 'fF'g?' 'il .fran ... , . . ,X-. X - -s ar... --i..L.L' . , :V ,M -rl, f .. 'X MDN I Q . . V .0 , . ...gs , 4dr . ,. .. vt -N - X M ,I .2 M., ,., M. JG, ,. - Q .5 'JL' M, V i ... A wk . . 1 ' as-5? X - 7 - . ' ' ' I NAME +Pace,i Roy- . - . Pardy, Tom .... Palmore, Lee ..... Parrish, Beverly ..... Parrish, William J. - - Perkins, Arthur ...... Pendleton, Hunter .... Peple, W. Lowndes ..... Peple, G. S. ............ . Peaseley, Ashby ......... Pettway, William Brander .... .... Peers, George T. ........ . Phillips, Harry N., Jr.. . . . Phillips, Charles. . . . . Phinney, H. Robert ---.. Pleasants, Arthur L.. . . . Pleasants, Thurat .... Pleasants, Newton ....... 'Poiteaux, Warren A. - - - - Pohlig, Oscar A. .... . Pollard, Garland .... Pomeroy, L. A.... Potts, Empie ----- at W I A 15 A A ,I 1, x f 1 X 1.21. MM , I I 160' awflmazire' 3,4 I-,V-f' L ' qxxx ,BART 5-M BRANCH or SERVICE RANK M.C. .....Secretary ....Artillery ........Corpora1 . . . .Aviation. . . . . . . . . . .lst Lieutenant ....Coast Artillery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Zd Lieutenant ....Ma1'lBS C01'pS................... ....lst Lieutenant . . . .S. A. T. C. fltichmond Collegej . . . . . . . . . . .Private . . . .Bat. A, 111th F. A., A. E. F.. . . . . . ...Sergeant ....McGuire Unit............. ...Major . .... Aviation Corps ....... . . . Cadet . . . .... Signal Corps ........... .... S ergeant Artillery CR. O. T. CJ .... .... P rivate .. . .... Artillery .............. ......... C orporal . .... Field Hospital ...... .............. P rivate ....lst Class Yeoman . . . .Naval Medical Corps. . . . . . . .Junior Lieutenant ,,,,Annapolis........... ........Midshipman ....Signal Corps........ ...........Lieutenant . . . .Y. M. C. A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Physical Instructor . . . .Quartermaster 's Corps. . . . . . . . . . .lst Lieutenant ,,,,Army...L........... ......Corporal M. C. ....Historian ,,,,Motor Transport......................i.. Private . . . .Instructor at West Point Military Academy. . . . . . . . . . . . ,,,,Navy................................Radio Operator Pragg, Meredith .... Prichard, L. G. .... . Puller, W. G., Jr.. . . . Quarles, Charles ..... Rankin, George C. ...... . 'rRabineau, John E., Jr. - . Ragland, William E. ..... . Reid, James Garnett ..... 'iRector, Raymond ..... Ribble, Jack ........ Richardson, Earle ...... Richardson, Randolph .... Rice, Vernon ........ Rice, Clarence ...... Roden, Clarence ...... fFallen in service. 305th Sanitary Train ................. lst Class Private Quartermaster 's Corps 'fFrancej .... .... 1 st Lieutenant Navy ......................... .... S eaman S. A. T. C. fRichmond Collegej .... ..... C orporal 2d Engineers ................................ Private Infantry ....... ..... R egimental Sergeant-Major S. A. T. C. ........... ...................... P rivate 319th Infantry ......... ........... ....... P r ivate S. A. T. C. QV. P. IJ ..... .... P rivate Navy ................. .... P rivate Medical Corps ........ ..... C orporal Navy ............... .... S eaman Army ................ .... P rivate S. A. T. C. CV. P. IJ ........... .... P rivate TNotice of death received too late for picture and xvritevup to be inserted. l26l L aw. EIWW WAP EJ, QQ? :gigg- lvl Az R 'S l l,vAgQ' ILNINRT, Egg i T ,, un If 0 Y 5 Q Il Y' rx X' l fzaawlfg l. fi., .. 'T' ' ' i - A - .7-'f:f. X,,-'affix N -. ,- , afqvh fi r-'JI V - , ,, 'Lyra ' '53 W ' X 2345 'tllieii-, fist-2 -as f ' if ' A ff 'l'mL-'sLLj' . .' rf.. -' 4' :X x veg, -M: W .,-A 4' 4-A .ft ... 'f 'W . 'ig ' , 1' wif- X 5 e 'Y Xu J - Z. . ,....s.4- ' .. ,fire - g. ,N ,.- f .1 1 ... ,, , 'f,?3...'fAg?- s xv, 3 Y v ...Aram TY I M t 'KK A, fi .gm Q ,, I iq, xtknff -Qs NAME BRANCH or SERVICE RANK Rosenburg, Jake L.. . . ..... Artillery ........ ...... . . .Corporal Robins, Bertram Lee ..... ..... N avy ........... .... Q uartermaster Robinson, William ....... ..... Rothschild, Albert M. Rose, Harold ......... Rosenthal, Samuel. . . Rudd, Hugh ....... Rudd, A. B. .... . Rucker, Dana ...... Rucker, Edmund .... Sales, Stuart ...... .... Sanders, Harry W.. . . . dSands, Charles .---.- Satterfield, Dave E. ..... .... . Saunders, Carlton J. .,.... .... . Saunders, William B., Scherer, Sam ........ Seldes, Aaron ........ Selvage, Donald H.. . . Sharove, Isadore .... Shelton, Preston . . . Shine, Edgar ....... Singleton, A. Lee. . . Singleton, John F.. . . Sinton, Clayton .... Sinton, William .... Slabey, Daniel ..... Sloan, James A.. . . . Smith, Cothian G.. . . . Smith, Douglas .... Smith, Edmond .... Smithers, George ..,. Smithers, M. W. .... . Smith, Westbrook .... Smoot, Thomas A., Jr. Southall, Copeland S.. Southall, Lawrence... Staples, Julian P.. . . . Stark, Melville. . . 'Fallen in servue Jr Heavy Artillery .... Marines ............. Tank Corps .... ...... . . . .2d Lieutenant Private . . .......... Private Medical Corps, Cavalry .... .... 1 st Class Private S. A. T. C. ......... . S. A. T. C. .... . Naval Reserve .... Field Artillery ..... Army ....... . Artillery ....... Aviation ......... Naval Aviation ....... ...........Corporal .............Pr1vate . . . .2d Class Yeoman . . . .2d Lieutenant 2d Lieutenant ....Oftieers' Training Corps ... . . .. . .. . .2d Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Junior Lieutenant Navy .......... Senior Lieutenant, Assistant Paymaster Aviation . . . .............................. Sergeant Navy .... Army ....... S. A. T. S. A. T. Infantry ..... Naval Reserve .... Aviation ..... Infantry .... Navy ...... Navy ....... S. A. T. Army ........ Infantry .... Navy ......... S. A. T. Infantry ........ S. A. T. C. ....... . Richmond Grays ..... Infantry ........... Coast Artillery ..... Infantry ........ Aviation ...,... Infantry . . . l27'l . . . . .Yeonian Private . . ........ Private . . . .Supply Sergeant ...............Private Phar. Mate, 2d Class .............Private . . .lst Sergeant . . . .Surgeon . . . . . . .Ensign . .. .. ...Private . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .2d Lieutenant .. .. . ..Seaman . . .Private . . .Private .. . . . . .Private Private . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . . .. . ..Corporal . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . . . . .Private , T. ffl! 4' I e Q1 X X M Hrs? if T., Hz' 10.571- , 558 hrslff g vim 'A' ix Q II llll 1' N -7 .' I Y' x f. 1 - W, ,, .,. A '-. I , - - K.. - .-, Y wg.: -Q 14. rf ... . 4 ... ,,. fi! ' ww, -T-.vlgwwlw-.-1. 5- 9,52'.1,gsc2--.,j'.v35 - if 'AZ Ni, f-.' i m, F':ff '-g-'!'.3i'2??v,j3 . . 4' - H-lf' V L' -. X ix'i'?:,i2g1??s':1Sg25?fg5'2, mn, - ,V ., 3 . . 5 ,. rzf he 1 1. r sf. 'Lv+1f-?i5i5 - can, , SW - '4 Af . Q, W is ' ix M eil Auf: 3' NNN . f J ,, - - A-. - wwf' 1. ss -ef 'H--f . 'f -x .WN X .f,. ' '- . I. V ' , ', 3 -T ,. ,, .5 f f . Q., . 759,-'ln' 'g.f'Z04z.v'-a'.'x-AL, Kish!-'.1-HF-.x.w1klb'x'K X . L rin -f -'Cf .4 1' f af- ---1.- W .1' I A V-13 ' ' - -'p uff - ess X ik . ' , ' is-f--hr Y f - -' - 'l NAME Strange, Gideon.. Strause, Harold .... Straus, Louis ..... Straus, Morris .... Stringer, Lew ..... Sutherland, Milton .... Sutton, Allen W.. . . Sycle, Henry ...... Sydnor, Wilbur B.. . . Tabb, Charles ..... Talman, Jesse .... ' . Taylor, B. Carter. Taylor, Clifton .... Taylor, George... BRANCH OF' SERVICE ...Navy ........ ................. .....Army . . .Food Conservation. . . ...Army ............................. .....Army . . . . .Coast Artillery. . . . . . . . .Army Transport. . . A. T. , , .Aviation. . . . . .... Navy . .... . . . . . . .Artillery ....... . . . . . .Field Artillery. . . . . ...Artillery............... Taylor, Hugh McGuire ..... ..... N aval Training Station .... Taylor, John ...... Taylor, Pembroke.. Terry, Charles ..... Thompson, C. Curtis. . . .....T1-ansportation..... A. T. .. ...Military Police. Thompson, Irving T. . .. --.-- Engineers' Corps - .- Thomasson, Robert .... ..... I nfantry .......... Throckmorton, L. W. .... ..... C oast Artillery. . .. + Thurstou, John . . Tignor, F. W. ..... . Timberlake, Percy ..... Todd, James C. .......... . Trevvett, Lillie Frances .....Ar1ny M.... ...,,Army .....Marine . .... Y. M. C. A.... .....Infantry........................... fFranceQ .... Trevvett, Allen ......... ..... S ignal Corps .... Trevvett, Ernest .. ..... Army .......... .. Tucker, Charles .... Tucker, Frederick .... ..... Q llEl1'tBl'I1lHSt81 S Corps Tucker, Herbert .. ..... Navy .......... . . . .. Tucker, James B. .... ..... A nununition Train... . Turner, Julian E. .... ..... S upply Company .... . Turner, Lee ....... ....................... Turner, Robert .... ..... A rtillery ........ Turner, Samuel .... ..... C oast Guard .... Tyler, Boyd ...... fFa1len in service. TNotice of death received too late for picture and l28l write-un to be inserted. RANK . Yeoman ............................Private .Private Secretary to Mr. Hoover . 2d Lieutenant .............Private ..........,....Private . . . .Quartermaster Agent .........Private . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .lst Sergeant . . . .lst Lieutenant .........Private . . . . .Midshipman .lst Class Seaman . . . .lst Lieutenant . . . . . . . .Private .........Priva,te . . lst Lieutenant . . . 2d Lieutenant ........Private . . . . .Sergeant . . . . . .Lieutenant . ........ Private . Canteen Worker ........Sergeant . . .2d Lieutenant . . . . . . .Sergeant . . . .Yeomau . . . Sergeant . . . . .Private . . . . .Private . . . . .Private I 'Wk W NQJ xg-A x ,a .1 nl: t flflff A JK xlwx Xx Q If MA asa-I Agglh :ins s r 1 X X I 'M XX K, h iiwulthlhxxg N S. NAME Tyler, Maurice. . . . Tyler, Tyler, Tyree, Tyree, Morris ....... Pleasants .... Cyrus ..... John ..... Umlauf, Blanton. . . . . Umlauf, G. Austen ..... Van Denburgh, Wilmer. Vaughan, Harold ....... Vaughan, Howell ....... Vaughan, Kilah ........ Vaughan-Lloyd, Edward. . . . . . . Vest, Christian ........ Walden, Richard C.. . . . Wall, H. Ewing ........ VVallerstein, Emanuel. . . Wallerstein, Lester. . . Wallerstein, Morton .... Wallerstein, Ralph .... Walls, G. A. ....... . Watkins, Lewis G.. . . . Watkins, Malvin .... Watkins, Robert T.. . . . Watsky, Sam ..... Watson, Emmett .... Weinberg, Arnold ..... Weinstein, Samuel .,.. Weisiger, Benjamin .... Weisiger, Parker ..... Wells, Edward A.. .. Wharton, Raymond. . . Wharton, William .... S. A. T. Whiteh ead, Edward. . . . White, Irving ......... White, J. Carter .... White, Peter ..... White, Wilbur L.... Whitfield, James .... SSN ,B ,A M. 1 H .ef . I V, . 'Q , 1 4-, I V --. r,. V .X I .,,',-.gl ,.,l,A,. saaiaswl r.,2f.'s-asa ,-vieaiazi. SPI -ii? ' fs- -f P V' , .b fx ,. ,. h 5 ,, ' -msgs ' efwfi- mr. r N .TeS.V21x 4..- .a., : V' Un-H1411 fs 5 ffl- , X W is . 5' n .ff ,g fi- 41- 4- - ..1',, ' Us X r g ' g - 3, Q t . i 1 :gr-1-'ID X - ' BRANCH OF SERVICE Navy ...... ....... Navy ..... ....... Quartermaster 's Co rps .... Navy ......... Aviation Corps .... S. A. T. C. ..... . Navy .... Infantry . . Navy ....... S. A. T. 1 S. A. T. C.. . . S. A. T. C. ...... . S. A. T. C. fJoh11s . Navy ..................... Navy .. Navy ........ Army .......... Coast Artillery .... Coast Artillery .... Infantry ....... Navy ..... A1'my ....... S. A. T. C.. .. Medical Corps ..... Naval Reserve ..... Ammunition Train Aviation Field Artillery .... R. O. T. C. ...... Navy ........... Medical Corps ..... Artillery ...... Infantry .... l29l RANK . . . . .lst Class Seaman . . . . . .Petty Officer . . . 2d Lieutenant .......Searnan . . . . 2d Lieutenant . . . . . . .Private . . . .Seaman . . . . .Corporal - - . - .Corporal . . . .Sergeant . . . .Private . . . .Ensign . . . .Ensign . . . . . .Ensign . . . .Sergeant . . . . .Corporal . . . . .Corporal . . . .Ensign . . . . Sergeant ...........Private . . .lst Class Seaman ....... .Sergeant .........Private . . . . . . .Private . . . . . . .Radio Operator lst Class Private . . . . . . . .Sergeant . . . . Private . . . .Sergeant ew. EVM .. W, AZ ,,.,W'-l nr 10 J 4' 4 lffir We 'E Q 11 ' v .3 5 .' I ' VF x J-.134 I . -' - M- .- x ,, 11'2Hf-:las-.11 zgusfgv ' f5?w.,b .egg-f,,f.n.i'.9:j5'e.g.at.:w5f- -f .ia Sk f':-.Wg-ik Qgenir f,,..,k fw fr: U s ,, 'QQ Nr- 'Q.H:.2eyare2.4gf5gg'53 af 'gr 0' rf '- r ,Q A5fe,5',,qgg,s M5,'Aa I- I A? Lelnx is ?1vff-fiihiiii-ilmgf' . ,f -u' li wi fly 'x is -- 4 ' A 4 '. . f.. .f , , G1 '-'gt is ,p,,f1e4- -. ,J X' 5 . s w- Q K f - ' I7 .f f - af -f-Tk. - N .-. .1.,, .ks '- ,Y X . ,B e , 4,-.4-5-fe , ' ' NAME Wiley, John ......... Wilkes, Beverly C.. . . . Wilkin, Emanuel ...... ..... Wilkinson, Alexander .... . . . Wilkinson, Douglas .... . . . Wilkinson, Irwine .... Williams, Clarence .... .... Williams, Robert S.. . . . . . Williams, Thomas ....... . . . Willingham, Edward B. .... .... . Willingham, Harris ..... ..... Willis, Charlie ........ ..... Wills, Allen .... Wills, Irwin ..... Wilmer, Wilson .... Wilson, Noyes ........ .... Wingfield, R. S. ........... . . . . Winston, Henry S., Jr Wolfe, Dave ............ .... Wood, Kenneth .,.. Woodward, Wills .... Woolfolk, Holt .... Woolfolk, Wythe ..... Word, Charles P. .... . 'YWorcl, W. E., Jr.. . . . Wray, George ..... Wright, Burton .... Wright, Neal .... Wyatt, Herbert .... Yarbrough, Jesse ..... ..... Yarbrough, Percy D. .... . . . 'Fallen in Prx ict BRANCH OF SERVICE Naval Reserve Infantry ........ S. A. T. Army ........... Coast Artillery ..... .Ambulance Corps ..... Infantry .... Aviation .... Navy ...... Navy ....... S. A. T. Infantry ...... S.A.T.C .... ., ......... S.A.T.C. .................... . RANK .....................P1-ivate lst Lieutenant and Adjutant ...................Private . Private Sergeant ........Private . . . . 2d Lieutenant . . . . .2d Lieutenant . . . .lst Class Yeoman . . . . lst Class Yeoman ...........Private . . . .lst Lieutenant Motor Transportation Corps ..... .Medical Corps ............. Artillery ......... Navy ................. ' ....... Engineers Corps QA. E. FJ ..... S. A. T. C. ...... Infantry ........ Field Artillery ...,. Ammunition Train. . . Navy ................ Ammunition Train. . . . . Infantry .......... .Infantry . . . E301 .........Private . . . .Private Sergeant Sergeant .. .2d Lieutenant . . . Chief Yeoman . . . . . .Private . . . . . . .Corporal .. .2d Lieutenant . . . . . . .Captain Sergeant . . . .Petty Odicer . . . .'.Private . . . . .Private Wa W , Y ,W x x 1,6 . ., 7: li ! 'Agp Nzjgxfgrfgx 3 M AQR 5 I-I Aflggll I 'Fw -11,0 will g fl fc X , mr. N 45?-'P I x Q1 'fi ' ' Q , t X -iw A- -1mm 1: .,.,.-,. ,Q , , 1.cfyV,ff.f.,1gQA f . xx-M A .n ,M ke. -:vw .I ,' ,A P-. '5' .- ,, h--I , , - .1 1 5i1,gg9,sf,gi,ffufL5.1!f,k 1 fx. lik 7 - gy wb 'A . :'1 .-3322 .wxlg if A '71 E - 7 'if ' -:x 1 Y- ., i' nyeks .f .1 -iid' f 1 'if P .X I 'V' '-ig 'K' N. .- gf f '-New '1 , - 'M , -. ' , - , -If N -N f , , N- , A . . , -, f , 3, is W,ig,g3 , ' 1 .. AEI' X .li L? MR. JAMES c. HARWOOD. Prm,-pal rm 1 ' Hz '53 llilisiifil-Efiex W 43 . me winewf xiss Q I, nn H ,XR .71 ,T I YF X .f. an ' 5 H., , ... . . . .. ., , -- . av ., . ., r. , I 'J -Q L. ' ga 'Z '.:'3': e.:. .Miki-fEi??f 1.m. 43, -AW -1'- ' 15' WSH I -were:-,qqyy-:,,-11,1f.-.in 7 'Mei 'Q-4' '- 's AX wxid-'fail-1'-evanaecg ,ggxgwgg-will.a.ef.npg.q'. ,ca K 4 , 'M 2 NSXa?fsgg,s?i:'.gfn':-4514 532-b' -9 gi' 'ali' f' 3 ' 2 ' -.41 fYr!?5i',.i .Mm , ..+ :gi . ' - I l , me -in N. was W ,lr ' v 0 .. , ra 1, ,wigs fl L, .. V' ,f , H H , , '. is I vyzxd..-mls .AQ ,- f .57 - ' -x ily x fl , ss Y, x y af' jf I7 if 1- f .wif Tim: i 15 n- K ' is N-' X - ,L t f .I f 17 ff f m' 4,--dm.. - 1 as ,.1' ,,,' ' -E' Qgfmir . AX X, ' ' ' 1 2-u '1T9 X ' ' ' An Appreciation MRS. C. ROTHWELL WILCOX What can we say that would adequately give an idea of the love the class of 1919 bears Miss Simpson, 'f its sponsor for three years? She piloted us with faithfulness and pa- tience through our first hard struggles, and, what is still more important, was really one of us-somebody in whom we could confide our small troubles, and who would enjoy our much more frequent pleasures with us. Unfortu- nately for us, she saw fit to get married, but, nevertheless, her leadership and friendship will always be remembered as an important factor in the life of the 1919 class. , lszj O W fIf?w?PJ5: 5' fix Wkm 'xfxf f X If wwf? X - .iifiiggfvf-, 6fyv,Y'M ---MA X Sm w , nn - ' ' Y, L7 ' ll VI X N ,ui ,u 1- V. .-. , ..,-'af .1 -1 . . -'nk - 'X .- ' .V itnsff ' ' . 1'-,-vii' Qffiif - lr Lk-' ' ff f , g' 'w214QI'?fQiiifflfiljk j.vzc'::n'1-i:iv.,.!rv5. .4 wi, I -:,.. i I P .- X N wx .-i4s---f3g5i!?5,- M'-' MMAP. RRS A L- 1 IV rv. E9i.'vfj1ikD- Q24 ,, , 4 -A -, W E N vw ef - '-.rzfraiilff ' ,-' P' f- -jx rAz:X-.+- 'X WM ,. : -A , -' 'ff -n yi V.. ' gb. x 9 ' Y. ,- Vg, W, x R In Q-.,, 'M ,Ili 22:-1 LM 4- gm w 1 51 k,- M wg N xml W .V A ,Q '7. w. '- ,Y uf, ' vu. - -' LFG-rl' , X' 1 ' z u ,TP ' - 'H ' MISS SIMPSON MRS. c. ROTHWELL WILCOX E331 V X f' va f' - - r ' ll - gif.-, -ffl: ' -'Y S- i?k'V We wr M 'U -W S k.MMwgwfmfQQ fine ME'-9 '?- 9 H L 1 lb, ' we -nufcfiiif' , T 3' Q ' 1 ' I ze-'-'--:ff ' -X. , - . E341 1 AML.. , , Y' if YY, .1 wgh. M ngfjf, '51 . 1 sz 1-wf Mr-- 1 5 ,3 QV,-H--1-J I-WIJ-9' N Qt' X 'wr iigWEEES55Mff-Fq fQg g 3QqEgL1NsQ!p1gFmm-aw R15 Liv fgmwm - - 'F' 1 ' 8 1 e1a9?F'f L A ard i . f i351 W 'ggi' WNW -X 4, nu - X, ' 1 vi A fn I ' X' . A ,.'- ff Eu5mw-'1 wf' fiw Jm?MRws Era!-51,31 1? 24, fy' .nsgbfsfi-.:v:+ggg. 4393355143-y.,mg.i. M .TE Ln -X. .fhflff .xr -.f, 2 - A L IYTI - ,gag - -...,. A - -1 .y '. Ax L I X -. au- A 5, . x EEN N N. Q .4-5, ,, - -- K2 , i .W ,I ww: .-A-. -1 L.. x , xg' .GQNA ,- E A f .. 1 ff E' . 1 4 ms - 3 ,E lf, .'..,' ' -fzkjvv., A 1 1 -1. ' i- ., I 1513822 R-I-EBYQRA Annual Staff EDITORIAL ELxzABE'rH B. CHESTERMAN .... -- . . .... Editor-in-Chief CLARA BRIGHT MARY PEPLE OLNEY EUBANK . . .Associate Editors WILLIALI J UDD RAY PURDUM BUSINESS LAWRENCE M. WHITEHURST. . . ................. Business Manager EDWARD CALISCH .......... .... C hairman Advertising Committee LORRAINE SANDERS .... ......................... A ssistant I ROBERT STOLTZ . . . . .... Chairman Subscription Committee CRAIGE RUFFIN . . ....................... Assistant ART CUnder fche supervision of Mr. Spear of the Art Departmentj MILDRED BATES. . .L .. .Chairman RUTH RICHARDSON JANE EUBANK . . .ASSfStLVl'LfS CHARLES PIERCE MISS RAY VAN VORT .............................. Faculty Adviser fHead of the English Departmentj I361 .5 ll lil in J 6 0 ' . f ' 'I Nm' f X. . - 1' 'L I r . -A :WR sr- -4 , .ff Q ' .5 4 J k Q ' E31 mi' wh I - KN Q -Q 1 X f v 1- - P . P 17 'N D A . AX . THE JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL 1919 MR. JAMES C. HARWOOD MR. J. TAYLOR ROBINSON. .. .. Miss ALICE G. WELCH .... Miss MARY S. DEW .... Mlss MARY L. GARLAND .... . . .Assistant Librarian Miss JENNIE PRITCHETT ........... Miss Eva K. Branch Miss Mary S. Briggs Miss Frances M. Brown Miss Anne Catherine Cross Miss Mamie L. Auerbach Miss Mary F. Barnes Miss Camilla Dickerson Miss Mary Alice Eubank Mr. Henry E. Garrett Mrs. Eliza M. Baker Miss Sadie Engleberg Miss Julia R. Henning ENGLISH Miss RAY VAN VOR1' Miss Myrtle Eubank Miss Lorena. W. Hocking Miss Althea Hunt - Miss Florence L. Ingram MATHEMATICS MR. J. TAYLOR RoB1NsoN Mr. C. W. Givens Mrs. H. H. Hibbs, Jr. Miss Carrie K. Mason Miss Nora, C. Phillips ' HISTORY MR. T. J. STUBBS Mr. G. J. Lux Miss Mabel Nims E371 . . . . . . . . .Principal . Assistant Principal . . .g ....... Secretary . . . . . . . . .Librarian ..... Nurse V Miss Nannie A. Sydnor Miss Bessie P. Taylor Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler Miss Selina P. Wilson Mrs. Miss Mary C. Shine Miss Nellie C. Smithey Miss Ruth Wilson i Virginia R. Robertson Mr. J. Manning Potts Miss M. Virginia. Sydnor ll:-i7:f-fl Y- H A ,, Q :, 1 'f- xlf f , f3Sj I WWA WWX ,Lp bp -X'5h1f?j X Irmxfi qw llnfifirl ?7,M1k 'ET W. xiii ,ggi 'wfif i K' 'fl ' I. IL I 'PE 'ii . Miews H515 , .isw-fate E f am , If nmrggizr' A wl 'K1sX un - .7 Q U W .. ll W' ik Y I. - ...L wil. i . 4'-' - - .- ' ..-i-l 1.1.-3, I,,1-QiilQ:ggi,Iu,I,h . Jgyf' - P rr, , .. X ,I lunar 'L g AM fy . N., '- rr 11-lil rf: .nw-it-'. ' --s yn - . ., w 'mf' f,f.fr L--rf ...N .-.. ... L, . ......u, . ,H .-11.31419 511-Hy,-.. ,i.,a,1, 1, . I..?... -.7 x . .. rw -1 1:53-xy. MI, .. ,I, ei A. .. s 3, -I V ' .ll V, - l 1 M ,W H7 x-'- -Q . , .. Q., gf -'-'i-WF 1' ,v I ' MXH 'Wi -, ' 5 '-X ff If. ' , -MI.. , ' 7. ---:S . ', . - I .- - f A f z. ' -' 'Q .--I .Je f . 1 , 4, , ,,. H. ,, gf, ' l. A .Y x.... ,I A .. Y - ,, , - , f . . 1 f - - -ap X Miss Mr. A. F. Beale Miss Carrie L. Clarke Mr. G. VV. Morris Miss Miss Cornelia E. Cooper Miss Isabel W. Fullerw Mr. Edmond Meras Miss Jeanne Oger ff -- ' LATIN Lonisn P. Wnisiesn Miss Grace Bryan Rollins ' 'Miss Harriet B. Smith - Miss -Mary V. Williaiiis I FRENCH EJOSEPHINE 'WL Hom' Mr. Vincent G. Parisi I I ,I MissIRosa Pascual A Mr. Clyde C. Webster . I-w ' ---SPANISH h 4' .IMIssV'.loAsEPHINE Hour ' I . 'I Miss Constance M. Gaye 1 - ' Miss 'Marie A. Gibhony Miss Rosa Pascnal ncesmm A A ' MRS.- Lrzzr S. PHILLIPS Miss Dorothy Brinker fPl1ysicnl Geogrnphyl V Mr. J. H. Cato flfhysicsj Miss' Rose May Davis fChemistryJ '- -' . Miss Alva Gwin CChemistryJ J E I .soimfos ' Miss,Lo1I1lie C. Kelley I 'fPl1ysical Greogrnpllyj 'Miz 'John M. Presson QBotn11y, Zoologyj 7 Lwlvlr. A. P. S. Robinson ' CBotany, Zoologyj , f A Miss Cornelia W. Segzir ' flndustrial Cllernistryj ITYPEWR-ITING 3' I l Miss Grace Dennis ' Miss Mattie IW.,Haske1' Miss L. R. ANGEL .'I..N- ' f M1'S. .Miibel P, Irby . Mrs. Marie H. Scott M1 ' l39l 1 1 JJX QNX i 4 ga A SH 'sw . un , -7' X 4- . , J, ll . V' , ' Lv . .-. .. . . ... Y . -1 'P'-ef 1.4 ral- ., ' ..' ' 35i5iffi3'?'ff5'i 7... lib-v 'l' - xg .1 Vim ,1 '-iii! ia -fa -7f.'i'.'-:Dpi -'14 11. '. A.. , we f-is -Q ns: 1 Q' -f. ..-. 1.1: W4 -'xr-' ' .1 , 4 V: L ' Wx A..-.2'v- 1-'req -wr 1. ,I -4 1. . ,D L .. X. -,a . .,... , if f F 2 K l,4,TI E..- -Q. ..,. 5. 7. fs' v A l N. AJ:-,fi- i,.ff114' ALLLJZ, ,A V 1. ,fa 5 574 X -' '..g Mx . , ., 3347- -V -., '? -. - -5. ,A ra, an :- I ..- ii A .L ,-- - . ' , ,-. ' -4535, '-- . . -.' fi' .45 if 11 4 11. 9 ' -PE:-f eivfa f '13 - -Q-xii:-1? Inqjt k 1 .1 I I 4r.11fa'1zA, Bm 'ff :Q Nil!-L.. Wxxiis BOOKKEEPING Mr. H. L. Cupp Mr. Ira B. Grimes DRAWING MR. G. F. SPEAR fApplied Artsl Miss Laura I. Bacon Mr. P. Coke Smith QFreehand Drawingl fMechanica1 Drawingj Mrs. A. C. Clarke fApp1ied Artsj HOME ECONOMICS Miss M. HAZEL GALLAGHER Miss Marian S. Peek Miss Cornelia Segar QClothingJ . fHouseho1d Sciencel Miss May Sampson Miss Laetitia Roper CFoods, Cookeryj ffllothingl Miss E. E. Horner fClothingJ VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR BOYS Mr. J. H. Brown Mr. William Cobb QSIIODXVOTII, QMachine Shopj Mr. J. A. Staples CWoodworkJ PUBLIC SPEAKING Miss EVA K. BRANCH A MUSIC Mr. Walter C. Mercer Mr. Leslie F. Watson I MILITARY ,Capt Earl L. Brown Capt. John L. Guest Mr. Charles Schremp PHYSICAL TRAINING Mr. J. J. O'Leary Mr. L. Tucker Jones M01 'W FWW :iv +4 .. ,, ,a.-ff: sax We M996 X I Ilia! 1 .,bf lAU- 'WN P Q , nn -'Flu I ,7' Q W Il . l V' X X g,lv:, elif! l'.,,, ,. 4. 'J' . Fisk- 1. 2 ,-425'-'L -sig N fi X332 J3.1:g-Q,a'4,i,g-- ' :sg H, f -LSL li. , X. k.!.1gqg:?:5.ggL-3314 ffy ' ': -:m P. H I- M-, fl!- - 1 QWAQ RA n i uw' K-N is ja :fl Dr. mfs.,-, Y, r Y. ... ng I. X ', ,,, ul E ,. ,I Y-' --i.. H A . -W It X i, . X - x ' ii- ff-. Hx-: . lL g ' - s1,:.2' .X. f ' ...f -,,5..6fL.lZ7'Al':, ':L- Ne:-'shlffdl --f .1 'btw 1 X, ' 117 ?.:f 7-ff'wf1f2Q4v-- sa, ' e 1 ,' : 1'3,,5 N.. . 7 - :Q . :Z-' f f f n-an ':'By Their Vvords Ye Shall Know Thema' Mr. James C. Harwood: Right side, right section! Miss Alice Welsh: Hello, Cutey l Mr. T. J. Stubbs, Jr.: We would like to say that, beyond the shadow of a doubt, Mr. Stubbs is a professor, philosopher, psychologist, disciplinarian, and competent authority on history of every kind. Miss Sadie Engelberg: Now, boys, sit down ! Captains Guest and Brown: A company swings down the street With quick and even step, And passers-by so often cry, ' ' Those boys have sure got pep! , But the critical eye of the commandant Shines forth from beneath his hat: In a lusty voice he oft bawls out: Aw, get some pep in that! Miss N. C. Phillips: There is no excellence Without great labor. Mr. J. T. Robinson: Get out your paper and pencils. CAW gee! One of those extemporaneous, unpremeditated, spontaneous, and habitual testsll Miss Florence Ingram: Class, attintion ! I Mr. C. W. Givens: We wish we could pencil them out as he can. Miss Virginia Sydnor: Yes, slang has been used since Noah was a rag doll in short dresses. Mr. Parisi: J e ne comprends pas 1'anglais. . Miss Mary V. Williams: PreciselyI Miss Mamie Auerbach: In like manner, covers a multitude of sins. Miss Charlotte Wheeler: Don't be prejudiced: be broad-minded. I:-111 L20 4 fgxxkuailwiggig 3-...LL .41-mm, 4 X an-B J 'df yew MES?-swiiiww km if 7 1 41- 55, 'Ya' l 4-u aa' y . , un v :lb ,AU K' K lx '5w:ff .,4,, veg ' 44455, K9 'lg in i 7 wi WPAIQA Y, -aw, , Y- , -xl We I V -Q , .f f fff af ' .s--J , Lf-ld ,:+g4,Yggx es in 1 ,.'-HG, X Y Y mn Miss Josephine Holt: Dispense with your social obligations for a minute, piefiselji Q A , I- ' 'H , v . V Miss Eva H. Brunch: HI just can't talk when others are talking. Mr. Edmond Meras: Attention, Allezf' i V Miss Julia R. Henning: After careful cogitation, contemplation, and con- centration, We have decided that a school teacher must have knowledge, patience, and experience: Hence, Miss' Henning is a. good teacher. ' f I 4 it Miss Louise P. Weisigei' Qthe Fiifst Sergeant of 2045 : t'P1ease stop talking While I get my roll! I I b V V Q I H Mlle. Jeanne Oger: Fais ceuque dois, adviennve que pou1'1'a. Ullranslate it yourself, we ean't do all the Work lb ' lT42'TQ I We 2: I6 ,Q iv . jiri- 'A--a31,gyj',,. ,f xy ff- I. -' lj' f .X V Aj 1 Nr fe-x thi t W . 1' ,gf I z, 4'M- I rig,-flliip, J s xi,,, SA-,E 1 Y ' History of Fe ruary Class of 1919 'Twas indeed an anxious day, away back in 1915, when the good ship, Class of 1919,'l weighed anchor and began her long and hazardous voyage through the seas ofl learning. Before the eyes of us, who formed her crew, stretched away the great and adventurous unknown. What roclfs and shoals, what adventures and dangers lay before us in our quest for knowledge'? VVho could tell? Time alone would answer, and we began the voyage with hearts full of anxiety and hope. An untrained crew we were to ship for such a voyage. The cheese of which the moon is proverbially said to be made could not have been greener than our assemblage of hopefuls. The only training we had for such an unr dertaking was that which we had gained in trying to manage our grammar school boats, which were indeed rowboats in comparison with the ocean-going steamer we were about to man. However, our nerve was as big as the under- taking, and so the voyage started. To our dismay, perils were not lacking from the very start. Scarcely had we cleared the harbor of matriculation when the skull and cross-bones of cruel and flint-hearted pirates was sighted on the horizon. These proved to be the dreadful sophomores, who pursued us relentlessly, although the only booty they could hope to gain was the fiendishn- pleasure of watching us, meek and innocent rats that we were, in the throes of the tortures which their cun- ning and fertile brains contrived for our benefit. But we may say here that our attitude changed considerably at the end of a year's time, for we like- wise ran up the black flag to strike terror into the hearts of the poor fresh- ies who followed us. Pirates were not the only object of our fear, however. A mighty avalanche of water, which took the form of teachers, swept down to crush our spirit and add other horrors to the voyage. Driven on by the winds of outside pleasures, we neglected our lessons-the charts by which we were to steer-and ran upon the shoals and rocks of bad marks and demerits, Where some few of our num- ber were washed overboard. Happily, however, the great majority of our crew escaped such an ignoble fate, and by working mightily whenever we i43l .. 3-WEWWX NIQAJ , vsxx M Ale-51-1 AVI. imma N m X1 2443-Q-'re I 151 gw eu.-cWA. Q. if P A 2 .1 ,ag ll J- . 'xx in v,s:1til: .r'4-11... 1- 'LM y' mf' K. ,, . '-,:2.1'?E'Q3l'-f'v.fF5 ,. .za .,.e,,,41. W. . ff . 1 xu E, . .,f-.f ...wg 4.. -,-affigfiifyfe.',.':' '.,'4Q-f ff, 11 Q, A-:mi-gg.!1affaa:1y:iy:,'. ,?'iggQ3g?3g1s:ll,.L::rM. 'yt' vu 2:14, kv -.IQ ,A -Y Xzgggggigfg-55?5g,g6 Ti' 35? 'J' 9' ' 4' Y 5 --4f'1'e?f.'f fi -. , ,v .. 2 2 ,'frf..12, I ., J . . . ' N '-1 -. z,i Fk--'-Ufaflmlrv. 'f r ,WQQX halts' Lx 1- 2' 1 , ', e a -1. - 'fi 4 -: we ss ' . , .- - -' -'F -'L - 1fL,J ' -, 1 ' , '-i 'te K .-gf f W J. 5 ff ff 4 -uf fm- J' , ' -Tir Y Nm , X . . I Y f 5-5...-,he 7- Q - - found ourselves in a tight fix, we succeeded in extricating ourselves happily from the dangers. At last came the end of the first year's adventures, and our ship put into port for the short time of three months while it was being repaired and coaled, and We were resting for the hard struggles of the succeeding nine months. This year passed quickly, lightened by the fact that this time we were the pirates making tl1e lives of the miserable rats even more miserable. After again stopping to coal, We began the third year 's voyage. This was marked by a great loss which stunned us all. Our fair captain, Miss Simpson, who had organized us into an efficient crew, was suddenly snatched from our midst. A shark, in the form of a certain Mr. VVilcoX, saw her, and decided to seize such a delectable morsel. The captain, seeing him, leaned over the rail to watch, and becoming fascinated, lost her balance and toppled overboard into the clutches of the hungry one. Her place was taken by Miss Van Vort, who guided us admirably through the final year, and at last brought us safely to the end of our great voyage. And now, as we pass the last dreaded danger, final examinations. and slowly come into port, a great world opens before us, to do with as we may, if We only have the will. ALBERT SMITH. l44l ,,.:-gg. N I :,,f, 4 ' x X f' ff f - , .f' , x a 4, ,kr 4 Q, V:-ZSSEER W' Xx W PQ gf vu X N f 'NS 19 tk , P7 xx W +. MX A -2 N N- X E M k v iifilxwxsx Qi 'Fm X 595 X 'R ' ' lb w' xx xx N555-21X 4,7 1 Ay! M M - :lm N ymii ,HX xx vsj x uz X X X Nh , MN In Mi -X T X K4 Qx xx . A xxx .l x x I ' ' :'. g,'-:3:,i:.'f,1 1 g- , , Elf' ,JW W7 'WT-. ' ?'ff fMA'!z2r3S:: W5f'fff!::f'-'-'.'ZZ ff SENIQRS 1451 W A ,Jr 1 'H' ' A ' -7 J I4 ELIZABETH B. CHESTERMAN Elizabeth is a genuine Marshallite with all that the name implies. Poor old ' ' Chess' '- we work her almost to deathg but being a healthy specimen and a good sport, we hope she will survive. Queer though it may be, we like her smnefwlmt, even if she is a top sergeant. As she can't help this, we make due allowances. Editor-in-Chief of ANNUAL g Record Staff 5 President Pep Club 3 Vice- President A t h I e t i c Association 5 UW. W. W. W. W.g President '19 Class, Junior Yearg Honorary Member, A. O. B. LAWRENCE MILES WHITEHURST Lawrence has served as the capable busi- ness manager of the NIARSHALLITE. The success of this book is in a large degree due to his untiring efforts and his business ca- pacity. As a cadet he has also distinguished himself by gaining promotion to sergeancy in his Hrst half year. We feel justly proud of Lawrence. MARSHALLITE Staff 3 Cadet Corpsg Athletic Association. LAURA BROWN GWATHMEY Made up of wisdom and of fun, Medley of all that 's dark and clear, Of all that's foolish, all that 's dear. When this demnre little maiden crossed our threshold four years ago, how little did we realize what a splendid record she was destined to make! Well may J. M. H. S. be proud of this modest Senior, for she deserves honor and praise, not only in her work as a student, but in other activities as well. - Associate Editor of Record g Senior Spanish Societyg Athletic Associa- tion 5 Associate Editor Record. THOMAS CAMPBELL GOODWIN We consider ourselves extremely fortunate in having Campbell among our number. He is always ready to help a fellow out of trou- ble, and is known to be a very diligent student. These qualities, together with his gentleness and sincerity, have won him many friends at John Marshall. It is evi- dent that he is a true Marshallite, since he has decided to remain another half-term for a postgraduate course. Junior Frenchg Junior Spanish 5 Science Clnbg Cadet Corpsg Ath- letic Association. 61 -- -----1-Milf-'---rr - 1 ' yi- I - f -f ' ' EDWARD HELD NVe will always remember Edward as a model cadet and as a capable associate editor of the Recorcl staff. He is quiet, friendly, and manly in his ways and fortune is sn1'e to favor him. ALICE LUCYLLE FOX This small package of attraction came to us four years ago in the shape of a little rat But lol during these four years she has grown into a clignifiedfllj Senior. She can paint, too-real pictures. H81'9,S good luck to our artist who will make Gibson lose heart. ' Girls' Literary Society. EDNVARD CALISCH Calisch is the popular little fellow that gets behind things and makes them go. Through his able Work as Editor of the Wl1o's Whom column of the Record, many a name, otherwise ' 'unwept, unhonored unsung will go down into history. He many hobbies, among them being girls cushioned rocking chairs. Cadet Corps 3 Branch 's 135 Editor- in-Chief Recnrdg Athletic Associa- tion. - and has and NENE WISE OPPENHEIMER A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fairf' E47l ew giwwwx 's ,I in lil A5-S H fs 1 -'X -' rv K Q -is , s 4 J am V5.2 L-. digg- ' 'Y' ii ik -N R in .45 S X' H f all 1 Af! .Ly glxnqwkxiy Q -1, ,-.1 WILLIAM J. JUDD Billy is one of- our most popular Seniors. He is a good student, and is gen- erally knowu as a very diligent worker. His ever pleasant smile has won for him loads of friends, and dispersed his enemies. As Billy expects to go to college and take up law, We know he will make a wonderful lawyer, as he already has a good start in that profession. At any rate We all wish you, Billy, the best o' luck in your profes- sional career. Record Staff, ANNUAL. Stnifg Pa- triotic Cluhg Cadet Corpsg Literary Societyg Latin Society, Spanish Society, A. O. B.g Honorary Mem- ber W. W. W. VV. W. NELIE ' C. PHILLIPS All of us know and love Nelie-the girl who is never anything but the jolliest pal one could wish for. N elie is blessed with an abundance of enthusiasm and pep, Some People are trying to figure out what connec- tion Nelie's sponsorship for Company F last year has with our present Assistant Conunandant. All kinds of good luck to you, N elie. CRAIGE RUFFIN Craige hails from Ginter Park and well represents that suburb. He is a fine fellow, and as square as they come. Wlieii the Connnandant wanted a good quarterinaster he necessarily had to choose Ruffin. Craige has forced the firm of Daniel Cupid and Co. to the wall. His stock in trade is- well, ask hiin. Lieutenant Cadet Corps, Spanish Society, '18-19g lNIARsHixLLI'rE Staff, '19g Record Staif, '19g Class Re- porterg President Athletic Associa- tiong A. O. B.g Honorary Meinlrcr W. W. VV. W. W. MILDRED BATES Bates' ' deals in deep stud, such as illus- trating our several psychic egoesf ' though her artistic soul shrinks from spelling their names. She is our indispensable poster- girl. Not only the corridors, but the ANNUAL displays her esthetic efforts. Pep Club, Record Staffg ANNUAL Staig Athletic Association, HW. VV. W. VV. W., A. O. B. ' 431 X I f --Q- ,777 -,- , Q mf nn W e 4 g'l. f',L'f'y21iL,,,, I , '4 H 'f-'Q-Vu. i he ' c V 4- fl , Q Lf. Q 'ii ,. sw Q '- ,ev -3 I 1 sf- .' x- M 0 CLARA BAKER MANSFIELD She is neither self-possessed nor startled, but between this mood and that! ' That's her all over, Mabel. But per- haps you know Clara for yourself. One could hardly fail to be attracted by her pretty brown eyes and by the determination written on her face. Clara says she's going to make something great out of herself! ll French, Latin, Patriotic Societies. HERMES VVALTER MCFARLAND For four long years Walter has been with us. Although unsuccessful in his attempts in athletics, he has shown his school spirit by coming out for the teams. He is rather shy of the fair sex, but when it comes to taking shorthand notes he 's right there. He has a brilliant future before him in the business wor1d,'and we wish him all the 5Quc'c1eSs due to him. Athletic Association. - INEZ EUBANK The South has been noted for its beautiful girls, and in Inez we have more than a fair example. She joined our ranks recently from Atlanta, Ga., and after much arduous fllj study will leave us to see what the future holds. Inez 's ever-ready smile and pleasing disposition have won the admiration of the Senior Class. We wish her a long and happy life. MARY ALICE LATHAM Mary is very quiet in demeanor, but we know that uuderzieath this quiet exterior she has a very strong love for John Mar- shall. Loyalty is her motto, and her pet hobby is-well, we don 't say. Here 's wish- ing her success in her future life. H91 - -V-M A . L, at at .,d,,, 552-MX, fi M AR Sli-I AFLIIL :sms W f- .ms ,gs ,,,Q x, ,049 55,x r-,flf 1,1u Q ' 1. w -1 -- ll Y, 'X X -:Q'5 :,i .gg -ze. . , ---A . , 5, , .-- -3,5 ,- .. ., if ' fx- X., 'fm-t:a1rg... -if 14: -ge. .1-L. if :,,5. gc, -- ' ,- f 5, -f,i4Qi'g.: if' Ah- n .-. 1 i iii- 'ii- 25 -uit:?:mg5gmf' ,L ,7 V A Sa, WL, ' s 5 'As X W9 -r f-, ,, ' ff 5 7 . V -pi. SQA. -if . 'I - f a. M155 l we 1 -wr ,.. 4, - , All v ' gf, -. . el' V r wh gag , ' 5-.vafff I n me ff I t EDWARD BATES RYDER Ed Ryder-the devoted admirer of Vergil. So great is his love for the Latin poet that he sits up nights pursuing the pleasures of the Aeneid. Ed Works hard indeed at What- ever he undertakes, whether it be lessons, athletics, or military. But he is not entirely oblivious to fun or the other sex. I could a tale unfold -but let's not kid himg he 'S sensitive. Those who know him intimately will testify that there never was a truer friend than Ed Ryder. PHYLLIS MORRISON Phyllis is as bright and attractive a girl as can be found in J. M. H. S. After four years of hard study little ' 'Phyl will leave us, and cast her hook among the multitude of men. Get a good one, Phyllis, while you are about it, and if you can 't get what you want, Want what you can get! Success and good luck, Phyllis, all the days of your life. Record staff, '19, , ALBERT SMITH What would a Roll of Honor look like Without this blueveyed lad's name among those topping the list? In Latin and in making speeches he 's right there! Here's hoping that he attains the highest success. His literary and military record at John Marshall a1'e a fair promise. Senior Class Historian, Radio Club, Record Staff 3 Literary and A Spanish Societies. VIRGINIA DAVIS Is she cute? Well, I gue-e-e-s so. Gin is one of our most popular girls, and as a worker none surpass her. Our little colonel is quite a military strategist, having already mastered to per- fection the mysteries of One, Two, Three, Four! Honorary Member A. O. B., Secre- tary W. W. W. W. W., Secretary Athletic Association, Secretary Senior Classy Secretary Pep Club, Captain Girls' Service Corps, Record StaH. 501 k Y ,Aa Y , W-Q4 ' .11-Eg ,-.., N ,Y ii M AJR 51 A531 l-is NF Ere L W 'S Ay- x 'L of 'infill kyagwwkxry' is Q M un - X, r Ve , li' -X X .ezgifggii .Aria ,.-, , . -- f .1-2.11-Ir... g 1 v :ls l ..5-I 5sgfi:!i3E5 ' . sg Lv- : ,531 4 1' T1 . ,. N. J ','-:g-eff-f ': -.i'f eagle, is fel' fa 4, ' ,N w f'... f, -. ,. -' 'f -1-, v. -, ' 4 fx' , A I, Y- in ' ' gaeigbr f .-1-1 I ' ' .Z n ' I R 4 ' . :W , ' ir, vr. . , f - L -. -f- -N .f ,f ff . , . y -.XI W. . . - 'E .. , A-,QL t,kf MEWQRNQ. x Wm lf 4 L -er ,,.4- I 1 Y .H-Hi .mu r- l 1 4-rf' 1 D x wonder why! I K4M k 7 I Corps at its start. Societies. Army. . Service Corps. E511 Cadet Corpsg Spanish and HELEN LOUISE AA RON Have you ever seen at J. M. a little brown-eyed maiden 'with a eliarniing smile 'Y That 's Louise. She belongs to the race of good Samaritans, who are ever ready to lend their sympathy and help i11 any emer- gency, and if you yearn for yet further information, she is pretty and dainty, at- tractive and sweet. Her rare hlushes are seen whe11 we mention YVC-st Point. W'e JULIAN G. PERRY 1 e came to us about four years ago, and has ever since divided his time he' tween Latin and Nurse. Perhaps his Latin record is due to his name, Julian: probably a derivation from the Latin Julius. Mike' ' is one of the old cadets, having joined the Latin LYDIA STALLINGS Lydia may be seen flossing halls, always with an expression of extreme haste. Inoidentally, she is always in a good humor, and has a particular fondness for -the faculty. Wliatexfei' career she chooses, we wish her every success. around the MARY ELIZABETH HOOVER. Oh, what a captain! Ma1'y is u good sport, a jolly, optimistic companion, and the kind of friend one likes to have. She is one of the most capable captains in the Service Corps. Keep on, Mary, and you'llAbe leading Uncle San1's , Latin Societyg Spanish Soeietyy I I l E, I. I .V 1 lr F, no .f . ,V 1. 'v fxxwk ZFKJ XN lirwfsei is f l a mb'- glzg ieaisffg ixiiisffl I, 1 zen- .' ff X 4 1 MARGARET LEE GATHRIGHT Do you know Margaret, the wise one known as Petite enfant'B She gives J. M. only part of her time, and all of that is de- votedfilj to F1'ench. This is entre nous. Haven 't you heard of that handsome, black-haired, brown-eyed, former S. A. T. CN? Perhaps his name is Jimmy, a11d perhaps 1l0t. For further enlightenment we refer you to Margaret. Senior French Societyg Senior Spanish Society. RUTH INEZ THALHIMER Sunshine came again in our midst when Ruth returned to the class of 1919. Is it a habit or an occurrence with a motive be- hind it that causes her to have a lingering word for each teacher at the close of a period? If Ruth is as successful in life as in solving chemistry problems, her success is assured. ' JOHN R. WOOD He may in Latin often fear to fail, But holds the eel of science by the tail. Shades of Sir Isaac Newton! Whom have we here? Who is the little smiling oracle spouting forth new scientific theories and innumerable formulae? John Wood, of course, who has been with us four years, becoming famous ina large circle of friends, on account of his big smile and smallillj appetite. Here 's to his success, and to the hope that his fertile brain and inquiring dispo- sition will do much for the advancement of science. n Athletic Associationg Science Club. ELSIE FRANCES DUDLEY Lost-Our dear companion, Elsie. No description neededg picture given. Whoever gets her, hold her tight. If further informa- tion concerning her personality is wanted, apply to John Marshall High School. Girls' Literary Societyg Hikers' Clubg Sport Clubg Patriotic Club. E521 urea or K, siiilil .- 'MAF Jw ANU l, ,, . fmmwqgi mwael l ll mjnixill Exilim, un ' f , , 5 Q lg rl nh Jil ll' H lx X. X - ,ue-.,:j,L1., f f- 'P' .' A .,fl4ti :q5?if'f.i'5,?... J A' ,A-'51 ' -Rv' -sl 4'rE1:n?5.15z.z-.2311-, ,sl'J..'l .:WL1iff'24'f. .7 'af wx -. l0.'5r1:p1.5ra:1-fag-rig . 1 4' if ef'r.,a'-g'- , ff :. .1 . . X -, ,r.- ,- iw ,MA ...Zia LL., -, -W Q-an--f-J--144533, - 5 ' M VE? 5, ' I, -si 'u'4g2,tu'ffJ x KF, is v . , ., , U Q - - Nu 'lydg if W-V, 1' .- . f . . Q' 4- - A . '. :. V. 'XS 'L 4'f-fizniifki-Airlift: ,l 1 ,J ly if , .L 'wg W 1-xx ,lg-' ,IJ 'ff' 5,-5 ,,. , R -1- . . 1 '41, ' wi YQ Rx -13.15 Af 41 , ... - :wr . iz., f 4 , , ,gh 14 yi, , , ps- ir H I-xx, L' . df ' -ef A-Nh' ang- .,.1',a - r ' --: - ts , 1 fr- fJ'P' no X X3 I LUCILE ROBINSON MGSELEY Luelle, with her never-failing sense of humor, has found her way into the hearts of all who know her. She has two hobbies- soldiers and studying. You may always find her occupied with one or the other. But when you go near, beware of those lvewitehing dimples. KATHERINE E. DABNEY ' ' She's pretty to walk with, pretty to talk with, and pretty to think on, too.' ' We, perhaps, may pause to wonder cou- cerning the future of a member of our class 5 but here Cupid bars the door before inquisitive eyes, and we are allowed to see only the arrows which have pierced so deeply. We hesitate to say good-bye to our' Kitty, but since we must, we wish her a long and happy life. WILLIAM ARTHUR EVANS, JR. He is a lady 's man, you know, And every one admires him so., And when he laughs, what shall I say? Then troubled thoughts all fade away. He leads a life of merry ease, Provided there 's some one to teaseg He knows his lessons every clay, And never can be 'blamed that way. Spanish Society, Athletic Associa- tion, Battalion. - I ELMIRA PEACE RUFFIN X This is Elmira! We know her by the big tpile of books she always carries, as we will know her in the future by the M, D. after her name and by her famous hospital. Her strong character, her energy and her cheeriness will be reniemberefl by all her classmates. 533 Avg- 5 3'-3-,Q .1 11.7, Y Y Y YYY? V V v - etfxaqwy . K N ,, X Q ly un - Q, 17 Y, , .f li . A M . X1 ,,Asff1:51ila-v 5. f,1---ss1h,:1.,,- Hwy 1 . , Us Rfzllf.-fel.--fi'--. Q J.-' - ,-jE-- -gr, 5 1 . gg N Xa. ,1 'fa' n 'f 'R El tix , ' if A ' ,V ,y V f is -gpg: X3 A 1, Nlffis 111 . ,ff -1- -1 M . f 1 ' - 152.6 M' ,Q 1-4 1 4' '.' .1,, . -ml 'sis .ffql ,,: ,ff '-Zfxvsx X, f li 1 .. pf V ff 4 ,..113N'- phil ,JIIZ MQ11-lx' Y LL - vm - Vffe 7 1 ,fn X ! 4 wit as well as wits.f' June Class 1919. nical mind. luck for the future. A. O. B. 1541 . WA. iw 1 , A. W ---.1 A- su.. H- 1.1 MARION KATHERHXF' RUDD Greatly is she to be env1e1l who po rss Spanish, Literary, and Patuotxc Societiesg Sport Llub HIS 011111 oi VVILLIAM CARTFR BOWLEQ Billy is the latest 111 the 11118 of :ul jutants of the Cadet Corps The past year he has taken a sudden mterest 111 g1r1s 'md athletics. After foul VGRIS of p1act1ce at ten-cent dances, he has finally u1aste1ed the various steps, and is ready to grarluate H15 future will probably he affeoted by 111s tech v Adjuta11t'C:1det COIPQ A O P MARY ARTHU R M is for the n1e1r11r1e11t She has a. lot to spa1e A is for a'c111'active11ess She captivates f'fo1 fan R is for the redness Of her lips and cheeks, you see Y is for her youth, So joyous, gay 'md free ROBERT H. STOLTZ JR He is a. tall and hefty 1'i1st l1eute11ant who camouflages his appealanch mth ' tortmse shells. ','Bobby sleeps 111 Gmter Park but spends most of his tlll16 111 0tllP1 suburbs His love of Spanish leads us to beheve that a great South An1e1'ic1111 husmess w1ll fall to his lot, and we all wish 111111 the grmtest .MN .J .1 , ,K 1 M is IN H whiff JW 'fi' fi X L ?5iXA NW l 9 Iss Q ,V un I ' V , 1 . ' I . V' , x V, fi wifi . .--f'i Tr.. I , -- V . iw ,..3 'iiifs1'ff1'19s.. '-. fa' ' Sw L7 nr' fs, Q, s.. fs.-qw-gs3'-.va--.fre-5'. ,,f!' 2f-12' Q' fy -. is P ' Rf? . F - 3 Hi- W if-1 , ,,. ,-i ,. ee fps. . 1'-' ,f .ff ?.w 3 af X irixxf-4' X1 -'f -' - H -- 1 , L-ir . '.. as N- ' .. if W ..,f if . gf f agar - '?,t.5 .JLZ N. - .Q -,es f '- ' I I , , ' Zu,-iff, X I . VIRGINIA ELIZABETH KENT Once a friend, always a friend-that s what we find in ' 'Kent But we should no longer call her just Kent, for she is now Captain Kent. And when you hear, ' ' Squads, right front into lineg march! ' ' given in a clear, steady, ringing tone, just look around for Captain Kent leading a well-disciplined and trained company. , 1 LINWOOD MATTERN . Shorty C?j needs no introduction, for he is so widely known that our class would seein incomplete without him. Some day he will be a great engineer. Last but not least he is a dashing young lieutenant in the Cadet Corps. ' EDNA ELIZABETH POVVELL It has been said that 'Edna is fond of talking. But she has the art of being able to speak ever pleasantly, and kind Words come easily from her lips. She is also a good pal who is always ready to help a friend in needy and so we wish her the best the future can offer. Patriotic Club 5 Spanish Society. BARTON FAUN TLEROY W'ith her pleasing smile and winning ways, Barton has won a plane for herself in the hearts of the entire student body of John Marshall. It. is with much regret that we novv realize the parting of the ways. We hope she may have the same success and happiness which she enjoyed while in our midst. E551 Y -Y W . - .-,AL -K-ff .1 . qwfyh . QW ENN . F- M f,,,f -E .gr ek lst . l M AR 51-I Arigul T. sw 'l-L 'o f , If I AX L , NAV? Q f llll - 1 ,,, y X ,lf H X - - f 1 :di S . .gr ,--. ' . X.. . ,'-. 'lqzf 15113 as-my Q, 375' ' 'Q' X is -fi FD? we xi' 'F' 'f'3 '1 '. ' ' ' A . 'x - fly' in-' , 5 Rx L 3' . N A' 'F rx r J:-, ., F, .M hi Q 4' hemp - 4 mgqa.-, X.. L. .a k X swf ,, K .. ' ' Q sf-H-f'z X, f vm- . . 1 MORRIS YARBOROUGH Morris CSkinnyj is one of the most inter- esting stuclents you can find at John Mar- shall. He has those good qualities which impress every one With Whom he comes in contact. ROSALIE W. WILLS That her wishes may be granted Just as fast as she can speak Is perhaps of Fate requiring More than we may justly seek. For We know her mighty power When it comes to talking fast, For not even Mr. Sunday Can this little maid surpass. May she have a golden future, Pleasant summer-tide alwaysg May the song of life e'er bear her Tender memories of these days. Literary Society 5 Treasurer Senior French Societyg Latin Societyg Class Prophetess. HARRY DUN FORD Harry Dunford is a quiet, unassuming young man. He is noted particularly for his pleasing manner and his devotion to the fair sex. Although not quite as studious as he might be, Harry is recognized as a hard- working boy, of high ideals and aspirations. Success in whatever he undertakes is the pre- diction of those with whom he associates. MARY E. BRUMFIELD A full rich nature Free to trusty Truthful and almost Sternly justg Gentle in manner, Firm in realityg Congenial always With much geniality. E561 ' ..,, -, -,.,-...:,,-, . Lb. , , f ra 3' iw te? QZQARLHQTSQL .X n R 1 LEITA ESTELLE ELLIS ' ' ' A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. ' ' Leita is one whom we all know by her smiling countenance and pleasing manner. Those sharp little sparkling eyes have caused many a boy at J. M. to lose his heart. It is well known that Leita has never lost any sleep, or missed any good times poring over her books, yet she ' f gets there just the same. Here 's wishing Leita the happiest future, in college or elsewhere. Senior Spanish Society, Athletic Association. EARL BAILEY ' Here we have the bright, yellow-haired ' ' Earl of Whispers. He is to be seen almost daily, enthroned on the steps of the Ninth-street entrance, basking in the sun. May its beneficent rays bring him health, happiness and-a voice. ELIZABETH GRAFTON Elizabeth is a loyal friend, willing to help every one along with a Yes, I'll try, if you ean't get it. And she gen- erally succeeds. Elizabeth has one failing for which We ,can't blame her-Naval Ohi- cers. She ca.n't resist their stunning uni- forms. - ' RANDOLPH SCOTT . Who is that big sunnyffaced boy from Vinita, so quiet and shy and bashful, and yet so self-confident? He's as big as all outdoors, and so strong he's afraid of him- self. With all that, he has the gentlest and kindliest of dispositions. Here 's to you, Scott. We wish you all good things. 571 .Y .1 ,H 2 Q U III 9 ,- Uifnt wiifffwir X r - -1 jeff P4 A Rf S H AE Lllbg r-X5 ,-ts ' fy- N. -nw a wx .1 A Us -' ' Q ' Z .NN Q ' XT' fm' ,, 9 M '7lf',f'3f las it 'X is 1 I f :a1rW ' 59 Allvf lisuixt XL- - i LUCILLE BEATTY Every maiden has a season sho pr.-fers nhove the rest, And the time of graduation is to Miss Lucille the bestg ' For every creature that is living 'twixt the earth and sky al-ove Seems to think this terra firznn is Il renhn of joy and loveg And Lucille, with senior wisdom, says she knows no earthly clhne That surpasses old Virginia ut graduation time. RUTH KLINE Dear Ruth with forehead decked with curls With eyes so brown and bright, Witli cheeks where life ls red current whirls, With tripping feet so light, Use well thy hours from dawn till dusk, And rise betimes at morn, So thy old ages withered husk May yield the best of corn. 1 MANN QUARLES B ROVVN To you who ask who is the Manu, we will supply this bit of information gladly: He is a tall sergeant of the cadets, ,ready at all times to lend a helping hand, and is beloved by everybody. He is a veritable shark at Algebra. Cadet COPIJSQ Athletic Associationg Patriotic Cluhg Soccer Tenni, '1S. MARY LEE BADGETT ' Mary came to us from Farniville or finishing touchesg ' ' and with her he brought a host of smiles that have won our lasting friendshipl She quickly adapted hers self to John Marshall and to Richmond, and now-Well, you just ought tp have seen Mary at the Richmond College S. A. T. C. dance. Popularity 's the word! E531 ,. .re nilik, gf, 1----, Wwwwx as ,xx 1-sy, if Q JP up X 073' Q ,, lm ,L x .f : YI i - ,Mg x ,.r' .xxx .zt-,1fL'-'aw-. ' ff. . -Xu Jg.3-11350 ,-me--:,g,5,fs5:--,.Wir 5,43 pl, -yu, -wig-gtg1z1g?e.,s,f. 510' 'sp A ' 1 ei 1 1 ,1 11' lf , ' n 4 i ir 'X TQ?-.K 1iQ'::gz:.f.-fEWf-- 1, eq., If .ix ,-,q,f'w,,x.,. Yaesu-sro 9:85 wfwemwefwsnnefs '.- ' g ':'.11. I ',-gm' f 4 , nf Q ,iam-gf, J, I s i, femimi MARSHMQEWEX f I fa N gh., 1 mf mQ , Mrilvf f'Q,:q,gllXYXx x w in justice. ' ' like silence. l1im luck l Cadet Corps. her softer graces. I E591 HAROLD GILBERT PITT Worthy of 'honor 1S he who does 1 Harold is a great so1t of a fellow, 'mud speaks seldom, but he IS a gieat thinker As he is faithful in his studies, he bones his lessons V61'y well. He h IS Won a leputa tion for wisdom by his long ffxce and sphmx EMILY I ACY W'ho's that girl with sun eoloied han and eyes of blue? Don't you know her? Why, that 's Emily Lacy, -und I bet you there s a certain person Who does know her so well that she's already got a kitchen set W really can 't blame him I'I61B,S hoping that in the future she may make otheis love hel just as she has made us BENNIE COHENT Bennie belongs to th it class of amb1t1ous boys who always reach the climax of thelr eiiieieney in their Senior year Bennie wants to be a great scientist. Well, here 's wishing VIRGINIA S T DREW Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and lo , an excellent thing in woman And Virginia 's voice is tl1e index to her beautiful character, Wh1011 is gentle, loving, and loyal. Yet withal she has Slfelllllff char acteristics of seriousness, stabihtv, and patience, which blend most eh'11rn1ng1y with 9' - - . 'i w .M A5 51H,v,A?fQL ,gif i J' '-'Alfie-1-2 'MX an ' M ...,-,4af1.e..h .A is Q 4-1 ELIZABETH GOQDE HARRIS Elizabeth is always in a good humor, and always ready to enter with spirit into every- thing. In fact she is always full of pep. ' ' Here 's to you, Elizabeth, and may you meet with as much success and make as many friends in the future as you have at dear old J. M. S. Spanish Societyg Literary Society 5 Patriotic Club. PI-IYLLIS HUNTER MONCURE Here 's to Phyllis, a jolly good sport who has proved a most sincere and devoted class- mate, always ready and Willing to help any poor unfortunate. Although she is ruled by I can 't be bothered, she has, neverthe- less, successfully won her Way through J. M. H. S. Patriotic Clubg Spanish Society. LYNWOOD DABN EY Dabney is a quiet person who is usu- ally seen in the class room with a look of evident surprise at being called upon. Of course, he always knows the answer after re- covering from the shock. With his grace' ful manners, one would hardly think him ' ' an awkward country lad. LUCY MCDOWELL SPIERS ' 'Pleasures fill your youthful yearsg Drop your studies if they interfere. ' ' So thinks Lucy, and when it comes to going, she 'd rather go than eat. You can indeed find a friend in her, for she is always willing, it matters not what the task may be, to help a friend in need. E601 5 jim e-'fav 'NM fMrA4RiS H AQYILIGF YQ iw 'CU Zijiil' is 1a4Sh 'Ws 4:1-W' .1 iff HEEL- rain Q ,I um ,. 9 Al l .1 I V' . X an --X 1' -'-. . x., X Afaznffsff-.V , ,, Li ,4 l .lr -N ,Q-fg,,sie.w1:g f1- ' ifiel gf' - ,, X2 Y' f sein:-35'fs?-'.:,r:i'g'.-, f- 'vi' - , Q-. kffdff l'Efi'i0az :I-j.5,gz1.,p 1.1. . ,...::. - V -,P ,. W xx new awk -151 wr 7:2 ,, x v-xi' finJ2?y. -1 W . .f, ., I ,r . y ne - X3 we :Zz .wang gd- l pf, , V 4 4, Q, 1 , - F'-.Mx ,AS 3 fe- 526.5-,f f .7 -f .'f-- 'K-'Q 5 :Xi -x W s Ns .. 94' Y. 2 -- -V Y ti.-. Y ' .Lf ff .. ' A, -. . .' 4 ' - X- f 5 ,' if-L '- wi. V f 1 ' ' 3--110' I X :L X1 ' A i I l 5 i C ei 1 J l 1 i 14 A l v 1 i 1 I 1 I 4 1 1 1 ! LOUIS CORNELIUS CARLTON Though rather modest and retiring, we all know Louis for his splendid class work. Louis has worked hard while at John Mar- shall, and has made :1 record to he proud of. His linguistic abilities will probably shape his future CSl1'QC1'. HELEN EDN.-N. BURKERT 'Every one knows Helen, in spite of the fact that she is very quiet, for she has a way that wins all hearts. She never lrags about her work, but it is rumored that she does exceedingly well in Public Speaking. Per- haps she has a purpose. Wino knows? Bl'311Ch,S VVELFORD CAPERS HARRISON Capers has been with us since September, 1916, and although he is seldom seen carry- ing home a school book, he has maintained the good reputation he brought with him. Capers very ably fills the position of rear- rank private in the Cadet Corps. I'I0l'S?yS wishing you well at college, Capers. RUBY ALMIDA VERMILLERA It is said that a smile is a sure step toward suceessg and so may it be with Ruby. Her winning smile and happy disposition have won her many friends, by whom she will long be relnembered. frm X 4 5 EW 1-gif fffffi-'JJFW 4' Q wfffs YN. .L ammm f f Mins H lu f i AX, 5 i l ,V X1 - N .1siE:,'sfahi!5i?-1. 'v 'sa I 'T-:TL-i1i'iZ6rzT?5,., t SA- -, 2 . M A WS H ML3 R'iilis 'f:i ti' - f, X tis rm'-X ,Q Vw- , 'lf we . f , X WILLIAM J. GROWDER A practical, industrious, and conscientious boy is VVilliam. He is an ideal friend. His success at whatever he undertakes speaks for itself. VVi11iam is especially fond Nj of writing long shorthand exercises. There is also a considerable amount of oratorical genius in him. He is one of the steady kind--the kind that wins. NANNIE CARRINGTON CAMPBELL When you really know this demure maid, when you realize that her smile isn't the ' 'rub-off kind, and how wonderfully liberal she is in allowing her knowledge to H spill over and help a chum-than you appreciate Nannie. Here are our best Wishes, Nannieg and in your journey through life, may you carry with you the shiniest of golden pennies for luck, and the blucst of hlue birds for hap- piness. JAMES B. GUTHRIE Jimmy is a jolly good fellow, who will surely make you laugh at his jokes. He stands well above the average in his studies, but his chief aversions are translating Latin and giving oral compositions. He wears a ser- geant's chevrons and has the affection of his class. A prosperous career awaits 1 r Jimmy. is , SUSANNA DISMUKE KNAPP Enter Susanna-our Mary Pickford whose curls have turned to whirls! Susanna is a good all-round person, the kind that makes each day at school better and smoother for others. She will always attract many friends by ,her pleasing personality, and she will hold them by l1er sincerity. E521 Lvl -., f ie ff .Y MARSHAVI.l?.IXsTEfi KAR: fx x A I III Iaalxlqyzshlfdfw W I ,,,, , . J .7 I V' l .-Q if u I , -I .al-X, l .. ffl?-5.f':JG?.-'. , .IA ,v I, , L 'r ,Q M, , j.g.',' seq fy ,As-.yn A - A , el-, ' gf - 5 5.1 Yi-jk NX gs-59153-.1i.-15-129. 5 4 1 ., ,Q + 9,-1.1 , V- . O N ., ,-4,n,..i, 31, . ., I f - K - , QJ 1 -X. :'-iis111- aqwzfg, 9 W I fs H fav. 'H'-if-1-.1 Sr. KP'-V '5-,i li Hg. J .Ti 17' ' ' f : . 'P ' ' '- 4C,f, X ' lf.-,S ' . Q Jl,Jfw V 'iz 'i1 l . ,-1 f X' . N. - 1 1 lf! 4rfn:17'p?:1-15 xpifg Qi .f fffz-Win n ? Y 13512--MQ-s3WYs . 1. I ,.,- fry . ... V . K -sw us.. .-.-v HERBERT HUTCHINSON 4 Herbert, better known as Mike, has a reputation for many things, but notably for singing and running. Hewvins theiake in every race, and we expect him to wi cup for John Marshall at the State Cham- pionship Meet. Some day 'iMike expects to become a lawyer, and hismikny friends at John Marshall wishnhim success in whatever he undertakes. '5' R? I 4.1- MARY WILLIAMSON M is for the mischief in her eyeg A is for her airy little waysg R is real affection she displaysgg Y the very yearning of her sigh. L D A .ag WARREN HUNDLEY He is a popular High School gink, W-hose hair is a. shade too dark for pinki Warren is the pe1'sQ:nfQicati'on' of good nature, and the possessor of an equal quan- tity of fun and studiousness. We haven 't discovered his beautiful Katy, ,,At11ough a large number of J. M. demoiselles call our little cadet cuter May hisxpogof gold at the rainbow 's end be bottomless! ii, P' GAY ROBERTSON BARKSDALE With eyes that slant just 1'ke a Jap 's, But whose blue depths reveal A boundless store of love and fun, Just every one's ideal: - With soft and curly, coalsblack ,hair With new life every dayg You 've seeu her-Whose appropriate name Is that cleat name of Gay. 631 , ..,. ., -- rn- .fl- ,r I J ' 1,4 F.,-.J 4' are L r i uf 1. A CKX '1 I 'lf 'Y 5.4. -I N-Q'5 Nr: s i , . Q R 4 rs 'i -7 -cf? 3-ff 4 --4? fan .J O 1. '-0 3. 7 QGZAL7, X 1' 1 ,J . H Igrgtn Y iw. v JAM.. 'ip M A I-I Flmlhf NE? I I , gn-- feb V .I ' f ELIZABETH BARTOL The happy have whole days, I And those they- use. t The unhappy have but hours, And those they lose. Elizabeth is, well known, for she is one of those happy-go-lucky ones who are always having a good time. Never worrying, never fretting, but always happy, she is one of the Class of 1919 that will long be remem- bered. MIRIAM C. LACY I'll be merry and freeg I'1l be sad for uobody. ' ' We always know Miriam is near when we hear a cheerful laugh. If one is inclined to be melancholy, the best known remedy is to seek Miriam and have a friendly chat. Senior French Society. LY NN WEAIKLY ' 'Great engines turn on little pins. Any one who has seen Lynn knows him by his innocent smile. He can smile better than Douglas Fairbanks' Through it he has won the love CFD of the faculty, and somehow manages to squeeze through. Remembering the proverb that he who goes slowly goes safely, we know he will succeed. BERTHA MAY MINER ' ' Smile and the World smiles with you. No one knows this more than Bertha. Her bright smile and her wholesome laugh con- tinuously spread joy over the sehcool. She has, too, very decided ideas on every sub- ject. You cannot help but admire her. we -fn mf-- Q , nu .I . X, .7 I V' N ' .--1-is . '. I -. I . it z ' W .. v'1'I'5fW:'-ilu. - -in vr 'X:bM ,, 1 H r ' ' Y .tri lvfimif. AE 1. Q :rl -as ,lx fvtr .1 1 ig. Ns YV:-X .lfr5'4?W1acEEg,tijym!g'sei5Q!!ggggS!.3tqa3s!Ee2i:sl5Qg.5s ,,M, ,kggg , , .., Vx t 1 ' 3-1-','2 X - A MMM fits .2 'QW5 Wy ss 1 11 111 p gym, -an '19, lf kq gm piness. to college. EVA LEVIN mates' hearts. 1 H Patriotic Cliib. position. l65l ' MARIE B. VAUGHAN Marie is a quiet girl, in school at least CWe,don't know about elsewherej and how she studies! ! I But perseverance means sue cess, and through- that excellent quality, Marie is already Well on the road to hap NEIL APPERSON Neil is a quiet, friendly boy, studious and manly. He seems to be cut out for a great business man. He took advantage of the high wages offered by war work, and we missed him for about a year, but he has turned to us, and is now preparing to go Eva is a girl of extraordinary tact and sweetness. She hasa sunny disposition an is always ready to give you a smile In Just the right proportion, she m1xes fun and studiousness. Her winning and cheerful ways have written her name on her school LEWIS WEINSTEIN The plump cadet with brown wavy hair and gray eyes. He always has a pleasant smile and a good word for every one His sunny disposition and ready wit will never be forgotten by his classmates, and may his future be as bright and sunny as his dis 1 .- X MARSHAFLKIiI'iEm l vis is is 21 , mn 'f - , ' 57 ll V V' ' , alfa ,HQ ' FN, . 'T V X. , , ,, -'j-ff'g'!fgf.f,:- ,ffl . sjxtxfi K 4- -- in ff. 1 '-,Z:..5-'ia A A isrggj' .azfqbfk V -. f-zkggigg ' E 5 ar. 3' h I li. KX -si! --:3u7'Iif5if'. .5 if W -. . -. ,, . , w ix -X 'YE' l - er' ji,,1:,.Q....gs7 X. V F. ,gl I. KE- , .-sg, H -XE af' M-- ..M-.-, pf., J. V ,. A xx Lug, ., X, S 1 .1 :fm ,ngirmizpm-,.A1'Hy,,. B ,gf nw! i -. My , za - 1 - MABEL E. COLE Every one who has been in John Marshall for four long years knows that dark-haired, blue-eyed girl called Mabel. Her lovable nature and charms have won for her many friends, both boys and girls, in the school. We all expect great things of Mabel. We wish her God-speed! Spanish Society, Literary Society. HOBART RYLAND Hobart Ryland, gotherwise 'known as Hobo, is a boy of moods. Any mood you strike him in, though, you will be sure to like him. His hobby seems to be danc- ing, and he is to be found at every such occasion' around the school. But M. J. and C. F. seem to be hobbies, too. MILDRED COLLINS PULLIAM Here we have modest Mildred-one of the truest, kindest, most studious, and conscien- tious of all our Seniors. Have you seen a tiny girl, beaming with an unusually pleas- ant smile, go tripping through the corridors of John Marshall carrying an armfnl of books? Well, that 's Mildred. We all love her at John Marshall, and Wish her well when she enters Westhampton College. Junior Spanish Societyg Branch 's 13. - ' EDNA EARL BASS Edna's disposition has no time for such an age-maker as worry, and her natural happiness has often encouraged us. But in all things she displays a deep sense of justice for every one, and being kindness itself, she is too sympathetic not to forgive. rf-161 L, wg,--, , , - ,-,.:i.n-. ,- , A.- WW. Ever .ww A .7 i. L A25:5LHz421'- - M V X ft? . fgiz, ' J. , Y ,ulwl WAY x xt Xia Y' M7 v -ff e' 5'lrdVE??? G-K 'W 'X GRACE CAROLINE REESE Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? Student, friend, jolly old pal-Grace is all these combined. All her school days have been well spent, for she has been a conscientious, faithful, and an earnest pupil. HAROLD A. WHITE What's the trouble, Harold? Thought I saw Dot and started to dash after her. Harold 's a Morse operator, and he 's hard to beat on the key. His two other loves are the lyric and magazines. Good luck, Harold! Latin Society. RUTH VAUGHN f'As you cannot do what you wish, you should wish what you can do. Ruth is very quiet and reserved, and is usually in a continual state of perturbation about her lessons. Nevertheless, she always gets there. We wish her luck in the com- ing years, and we hope that she will not Worry too much. A as - EVELYN MCDANIEL Evelyn with her happy smile and pleasing ways is a charming companion, a true friend, and a good sport. The army and marines may pass, but when the navy sails by, she comes to attention. Just to sit and crochet in a cozy little nook is her greatest source of pleasure. We wish her success. E671 X QA 'i 5 Y I YI Y ,t 1231-1,. I V. T' . , L1 V ' wzgjgegffrfigg. l:I AF L 2 ,,Z,w2,. ,isis Q, , 1 zH ' ' - ' Y ' ' . - I f MARY AGNES CHRISTIAN A friend in need is a friend indeed! ' If you are in need of a friend, a real true and sweet friend, then let us introduce you to Agnes. We go to her when we are 'trou- bled, and she always has a word of sympa- thy. No matter what the task, Agnes is ever willing and eager to do for others. 1liIere's wishing her a happy and successful 'fe. MARY LOUISE CANADA Louise is noted for that winning smile, which has won the hearts of all her class- mates. Words cannot express her worth, and she has friends wherever she goes. Here's to your future success, Louise! Athletic Associationg French So- ciety. ROBERT CORBIN PETTWAY Pett is a lad both blithe and gay, He's always missed when he's away 3 He is a star in all his classes, And, incidentally, likes the lassies. Pett has long been a shining light in all his classes. He displays great skill UD in translating Latin, jollifying the fair sex, and finding the Hcubical contents of a cone. We predict a. great future for him at the University of Virginia. Cadet Corps 3 Spanish Society 5 His- tory Glubg Athletic Association. ANNA LEE PAYNE Always modest, yet fearlessg Unassurning, yet true as steel. This tall fair maiden of sixteen summers came into our midst in 1917. Anna is one of those rare characters who doesn't make friends with just anybody, but is true tofl those that she does make. If Here's hoping that she may find much happiness in her future life. E681 A1 . 44 ,,,,.. ew EW , 'N f ix .ay 'Y' 49 55 W, f' easel firn- X ' ' T . KATHLEEN PLOTT ' ' Study, ever study. ' ' Kathleen is a very, quiet and reserved young lady. She is very conscientious and studies very hard. May her efforts bring her the reward she desires. JULIUS MEDVEDOFF Little but loud! That 's the best way to describe Jeff. He is the infant of the Class of '19, But he is a perfect giant in so far as oratory is concerned. Here's to .Teil May he reach great heights in his manhood! BEATRICE T. ST. CLAIR Four years ago a clever little red-haired ' ' rat' ' began at John Marshall. the ascent of the road to knowledge. Now she is a suc- cessful and distinguished Senior. She has been a faithful student, who nobly upheld the ideals of old John Marshall. All her blue ribbons have been just rewards of merit. French and Latin Societies. EVELYN FRANCIS CROWDER ' ' Her song was only living aloud, Her work a singing with the hand. Evelyn 's brightest dream is Randolph- Macon. We wish, Evelyn, in grateful appre- ciation of the many pleasures your jolly and enlivening companionship have brought us, that the realization of this dream and of your fairest hope may be granted you. Senior French Society. 691 M FEW ..o M 5+F3jli,gl' 'flfv7f'q!JX yclgx Xi- 51 af- ,lWA2R'SHA53lg. lil' E a rx 11:72, 10,2 f J Wax? l p Q 1, un . 15 Y xl ,4 , i, N fiiifiilfim.. 4, lgrf f if CQ-' it -- Ie-.rf,Ff--ab, . ' , 'x4 Q' K, eiffg-531.- -J fl' 'Qi ?Fe?l5',A33Yi14'v'.f, 4 ' ,-- M l' 'QQ Miiysiaifgilzigyi. l ' 3 li. .ret J- f 'g rf, 1 te is I rg- ., sf.L1,'4, W v .t- ,fix vs, ,Iggy .N X 4 'ms U Q, wb 5 g V-fwfr' 1 Hn- r, f wg M s , - ' ' ., -'ML 5.5. .WWI lp. sw-aiu ,f4Q ,.,,., sr, - .. , ig, f ' 1' w 1 1 4 4- A-:Ter r ' .,' ' ig: ' 'L' f-is A , ' time--D' f 'X. f f l SARAH LIVINGSTON LEE Should you some coast he laid on A Where gold and diamonds grow, You'd find a richer maiden, But none that loves you so. Literary- Societyg Girls' Sport Clubg Patriotic Club. MELCENA S. GARY Everybody knows ' ' Mel1, that attractive light-haired girl with those big blue eyes, who always has a smile for you. For four years we have enjoyed having her with usp and we are assured that the future holds success for her in both the business and the social world. Spanish Society. ROBERT DAFFRON Although quiet and reticent, Bob is no more so than any other boy when you know him Well. He does his part in every little frame-up,' ' and if caught, which is seldom, he takes 'his share of the punishment. If perseverance will get one anything, you 'll get what you want, Bob. MARY HUBAND Mary is a deep thinker and has very little to say. Her quiet, gentle ways, have often led people to call her reserved, but as the old saying goes, Still waters run deep. That her brightest and her dearest hopes may come true, is the wish of her many friends. I E701 -e--X'-:iii-'ul' 1- 1 L 1 , 7g'2 TX' flYf1,Eiw AWA L , A ill X . gig ' un , ,, 57 Y I Y, xx -ax., Hfae- 1 ' gf- We - i iriidiife e'f!'W!'i3-e I-f'1'm,, 1- ,fps ' ' .-'Q M- gf ' typing 4 Xi. ,te5eeeaagaaQ,he!!fiQVL.,'s1HhsfstaaeaseeE f H IH Av u. 1 1 'akiibicffi ff ,ff ff ' I' 'ik Q UQ- X X XXX' 'BAK ,ea , ., f ' ' ,n ,125 H . 4 ' , L pw- ,,.,,LI :Q .A .X -lg x, X5 Q 1 .gf--A.. pgs- .1' , J- - .v,7 imlxi I 1 if-f ' TD, ' X In I REGINALD 1+ BROOKS Reginald 's cheery smile has gained for him a school-Wide reputation and popularity. The teachers are especially fond of him, since he is always prepared on his lessons. But he is inclined to steer clear of girls, for whom he cares little Che claimsj. Cadet Corps 3 Radio Clubg Athletic Association. ELIZABETH B. THOMAS There is always an atmosphere of sun- shi11e when Elizabeth joins the crowd with a saucy remark. She helps to put the pep in the Pep Club. After dancing with Eliza- beth, we understand why certain members of M. C. V. escort her to school every morning. Athletic Associationg Treasurer Pep Clubg Patriotic Cluhg Spanish So- ciety. GLADYS 'LEE In losing this lieutenant of the Girls' Ser- vice Corps we fear there is a vacancy in John Marshall which can never he filled. Besides her amiable disposition and stu- diousness, one of Glady's admirable traits is her love for freedom of speech, perhaps because she hails from Philadelphia. We predict for her a bright future 3 so adiosl First Lieutenant, Company Ag Girls' Service Corpsg Spanish So- cityg Literary Society. MAGGIE HAWKES Maggie is not one of those who fritter their time away, for she has more important things to do. She is one of those geniuses who get on the Roll of Honor every monthg but perhaps she gets her inspiration from a more personal source than we know of. Maggie is one of those who has been blessed with a head full of knowledge, a heart full o' cheer, and many warm friends. E711 S. E , .. A. S fl f f- ... if AWS ff 4 'Q X., Xxx, eng, 0 a im, 3q5a:1P.y iXi1xx in x DORA JORDAN Dora Jordan, so shy and demure, Will always bring sunshine to her friends, I am sure. A splendid career and happiness, too, Is just what I'm wishing her, aren't you! RUTH A. TILLER Who knows not Ruth, our smiling, curly- headed friend? Ruth is remarkable for her gentle and sweet disposition. To know her is indeed to love her. There is humor and mischief in Ruth 5 but carefully note her innocent expression. She is one of-the young- est of the Senior Class, and all the more for this reason we wish her the greatest success through life. . Senior French Society. RICHARD OLNEY EUBANK Olney is a boy who speaks slowly and de- liberately. He thinks twice before he speaks, and a third time while he is speaking. Prob- ably that is because he uses the Texan dialect He is especially gifted at mak- ing speeches and writing, and many of his stories have appeared in the Record. Olney has made many friends at John Marshall, and in coming years we shall be proud to have known him. ' YETTA BROWN When the Class of 1919 first entered John Marshall, Yetta was still at Binford Junior, but as fresh as any rat could be, so proud was she to be above the grammar school. Her smiles have haunted Binfordg and in the past three years at John Mar- shall the pupils have well realized that with- out her smiles the old school wouldn't be complete. 721 ...gg nam, - .- ...es ., - T- g ,inn D. ew. fv's Wx as fr !:7?l4q. Jqiil rxafwxxj mg M AAFBS u-a,Avu. IL Iwllkmifjyms y Q It 'H' N ' 9 -' .' ll . Y' . N :Z 1 ' - ' , fx . A ,..:1r.is?'3zf 22322:-j., ,515 nr , , .F if l 1 X F' 'X Q '-.metal-. ,Jay .M fflqws. -ng: .- w . he ,- , .,,..eafL4Z -frazzzaatffvrm L'Qs'r- 4qfasNA1s1s!S!E25Zo52S5iNr to 4. Q- 7 sf an ---1r.- - 5 X, .ff , J, ' , 'cs i- , A 2---'ff A 1 xl .Jr ' Af'-ff h L!bi ik. l f X ELIZABETH BROWNE The best and only way to describe Brownie is to put Hindustan on the Victrola and let her do the rest. Dear me, how that chile can danceg but if you are a Marshallite, or even if you aren't, you know all about the way she trips the light fantastic toe. Nor is the dancing her only accomplish- ment. By no means! Words fail us, and we only stand with wondering eyes to see what this Brownie'll do next. MIRIAM NORMENT Miriam is really a precocious child in spite of the fact that she didn 't receive all her education at this abode of learning. During the single year she has dwelt among us, she has developed remarkably as a bread-line runner, a ticket seller, and an habitual ' ' argufyer. ' ' Pep Clubg Athletic Associationj Record Staig W. W. W. W. W. 5 Senior French Society. MARGARET AUGUSTA LEACH Just picture to yourself a mischievous, light-haired, blue-eyed maid, with a. couple of dimples and a hurricane of smiles-that's Margaret. Her friends are legion. They could 'wish her no better fortune than to have always the happiness which her cheer- ful and lovable disposition has always made for her. French Societyg Spanish Societyg Patriotic Club. HENRY TURNER If you should see a. boy with neatly trimmed dark hair, you will know that it is Henry Turner. He is a member of the society, the well-known saying of whose members is: Move up front, please. Here 's wishing you as much success in life, Henry, as you have had as a street- car conductor. l73l I 1 ff i vw W , W QQ! f1,laf5'J Ngx M AJWS I-I AVI. li. NITE ffikr ES j xX Q sf Il lf4r4f7MD':-' ' 9, M, x mix 5 si, Q L, ml I A Y. 1 , - 1 rn im ,gee -- N. ,. g ,- A-if -. 'lu -'ill ' .5153-' 3555 he '-. i it-55-r-'zixifi-ivsifiize'A. 14''flff-339531:1iSL ',,v1' uf L-1 N 2-F, he :rs -'-r we 1 'W' 'P 9 i '15 rf-712' .11 ' 'az fs- A 1 .ii Bw sf. ,'fivi.fiQL..f'f..-PM ' '. F if l sf V '- fy-r......,tw4,f,, Z' ,U y ,155 lf- fs ,j L' eb X .mm , is HX fp --4 v- fe yr 1, 431 ' - ., M-iw, iv . 'X ., , fe,-L :eye QF- 2- J ff ff- 4 sf ' , .. VJ' 6 -1-. , f g, fee -1. --. .ss v , A ,., , , A , 1 1 nw- .2 . MYRTLE STONE Here 's to the girl that is good and sweety Here 's to the girl that is true. Unlike most girls, Myrtle does not drop one friend when she finds another, she is true to all, and is always willing to help them in every possible way. She is a jolly good companion. We wish her great success in her chosen career-Music. Senior Spanish Society. ETHEL FLETCHER it It is in loving, not in being loved, the heart is blessed. Ethel certainly follows this maxim, bait not too closely-for sl1e wants to be loved also, and she has made herself so lovable that We just can 't help doing so. Her keen sense of humor and her jolly pleasantry have even more endeared her to us. Senior French Society. eh JOSIAH KING Josiah possesses that sterling quality of earnestness which has carried many far to- ward the goal of success and happiness. This, combined with, his unfailing reliability, We- believe will make him irresistible. And, yes! he has a smile-a most agreeable and con- tagious smile. Yon'll win, Josiah, you will win! Branch 's 13. MARY D. SEAL A lady whose bright eyes rain influence! ' The bright, impulsive, laughing side of her character mark her as a typical Mar- shallite, and we can 't help loving her. Senior Spanish Society, Athletic Association. E741 5 v , ISGS X-i?f?wE'??f M AR 5 HJAVQ 'DW E f was is .Ame K f ' V- , - .Qi-5.125 ' J X L9gsvE,Y?2 Qui N. is 7 4.1-I lr , 1. A . ' ' ll . , l -4 1: - . , -- -. . ...V - . , . .- - 1- '. -wx v- . -4-1. - :,f,'fi,w- 1,-5, jun, V L. gg, .,' vlxf- -.-.fse f', j',1.,g, . 1 1-145,'2W,5 ,,,.- , pf -,-f .-v. A- X.-,.--,i -., 2431, 1 - -, ' --, - -.- r- 1 ' V '- , 11.524 Aw- -,.-psf' Jfrsf ,Klub -51 L g 5 1 H. we .ig1s,afe. Mjiijv. '. . -' 4' ' .ls 'bf ' ' e ' .si -l.q'T'Y' 'i' 1. ' -fp-v , 5.9 :f gs, l lr N5 -,5,: .Ai tw- '41 53 L1 if A f. y, ke . Q5 j Q L., .1 x ,is pz'5', if--ffL!T,',, ' ,y :Q ,f , '5 51 fax 'IWAQ 4,1 Q. ' V t,.., ,JZ 'fi' ,QJIZ ,N ' , Ze J 'inf- -lil, ss ., :f -3 ' -, fs- 1 w 424-0.-' ' XL., ..1' 4 Us .,- ffxzeiw.-1-. me 'K e - v ,,, 1 -1.-Ln , , ,- r- . I , l EOLINE C. RANSON In Eoline you see a girl of a sweet dis- position, one who seldom gets ruiiied or ex- cited and never angry. Her calm and quiet way of doing things has won for her the respect and admiration of all who know her. LINDA NUNNALLY Linda, though quiet and reserved, has not failed to win the hearts of her classmates. 1:Rr unselfish ways and untiring energy have gained for her a host of friends. We 'are sure her bright smile and sunny dispo- tion will carry her safely through her career. Patriotic Clubg French Societyg Athletic Association. GEORGE AMOS PIERCE George hails from way over in Highland Park, where the street ears are supposed to run on time. He is an enthusiastic cadet, and a good, jolly, all-round fellow. Gom- bined with these qualities, an unselfish dis- position gains him many friends. Here's wishinghim good luck in his college career. Cadet Corpsg Junior Spanish So- cietyg Patriotic Club. WINIFRED HARRIS She is gentle, she is shyg There is mischief in her eye. ' ' Winnie possesses a rare attractiveness that has won her great popularity. Walking is her great sport 5 and we trust that as she passes the milestones on the road of health she will find that it ends in the road of success and happiness. Senior Spanish Society. 5 E751 I 1 ' L. -, l Q . L- W 555947 E I Ill -'- ' A gy ' 'edge . ,, ,af r 1 L Q 5' W M AARWS I-I Ai Lllhsllshff md-1, fussy .K ,WF As krsQN,.:,w3 ,axis XN '--s!.' Lf'XsX 1?3fSSe5e'Efl3Ffi2Qga :gf f Li: L fi x , Xxxx' M s ' -, 94? 'ffffffearsffhivf fl-X'Mi'y Xl CURTIS GARRISON Note the intelligent lines that adorn his countenance. They betoken studiousness, breadth of mind, and ability to undertake big problems. His work in the classroom, interest in school activities, and ardor for the Cadet Corps, all tend to raise him in the esteem of his classmates. Curtis is said to be somewhat averse to girls. But when all is said and done, he is a fine chap. THELMA A. NUNNALLY Thelma belongs to that class of people known as optimists. She lives up to the old adage, Laugh and the world laughs with you, and her smiles and friendly dis- position have won many friends for her. Here 's to her, wishing her the best of luck in the future. MARION LINDSEY Marion is a girl who is well versed in the art of camouflage. She may always be seen with a pile of books under, her' arm! and while it is suspected that she doesn'1f study so very much, the books have the desired eEect5.ai1d she -falways gets through. She has a host of Hfends in John Marshall, and they wish henhappinhess in the future. 5 ff - X - G.-. H. la l. - ' I 3 A-T racism ' U ,gi- 5.LQIHSE STOVER SADLER Thiere are smiles, but none so cheery as ttihose of Louise. They have attracted a ' number oh friends to her, especially a very charmiiig young man with curly hair. ' N Spanish Societyg Literary Society. A ' F 5761 V to J A- A .1 .-.......:-Q:-1-he-:nL.m W- :WW t.. fagktmis 'JEL u32 g ' M A Rf-s H AfE1:l,1 T sei- Q, , fe as as g I f Q. ll. lc: .. . X X: ,E ..', I' ' 1 ! .3?'- Ann- I , -'- ,L , 4. K.:-...un .3515 jwv'rQ pg' 2:-',:n-j.'- 5 2 tis! lv--f awe - K 5 r --:.,.+-if--Q W - Rlgfiggx 25.1251-' 1,1 V -14 sg '. ' WN 53443 . Zi' -if -'ff Cf- P '- i W , f -315 55- r'-19' vt X J .-gf. -1' .1,.:, -v .. 'if' s 5 'xi 'ff 'V' '- 7 -. 1 M I ' ' E'f3'f 3 , fs, 1 4- .. an E E f 1M nmm,,,,..'fl: - W . 1 Jf1fq5g4zff41mpw,vs-1m5 - v ,QL L -5-.,-,ZF Luau. Ni ' ' 1 an- IT . Y, ' IZSUSAN EARLINE PIERCE Earline is known by her round jovial o face, which is always wreathed iii, smiles. She is not the most -studious of pupils, but she has always come gout somewhere near the top. She posseses the rare qualities of honesty, frankness, and sineerltyvtreasures you cannot buy. , -ff ' V Q it ' 'A REBECCA BRERETON Gentle, studious Rebecca! It has been a privilege and a pleasure to have known her and worked with her. May her future be one of service, success, and, above all, hap- plness. EMILY SHUMAN Emma ' is a. loyal ,supporter of old J. M., and her ever-ready sin-ile will be, missed shy us poor souls who have been sentenced to another term. 1 May the god of good luck, who attended her while here, be with her hereafter. ., AC. TYREE WATKINS , And beh'6ld! There came 21 man out of the wilderness, and his name was Tyree. Nevertheless, he has held on till the end, and he has proved the truth of the Latin aphorism that labor conquers all things, pro- vided one may be permitted to drop Latin. Corporal Cadet Corps. rm ' l f ' 'ff' is :Eff all f 4' J Nl M 'if fir' M A R-5 I-IIAFI. It IwT,Eif f a Mes MSM-'ifvta E H ' P P .5 Y ll V' R xx flsiiggsrq . :fr . . - A , ' - 1 MSL' ' Pgiiw X ffi'2Ef:fff.i3- ev-12-.2,i,sf.fin--sr. , L? D-: , ff, x Q. 'X ,ft if ily -. 'wise' , ,512 5 , .I lk X mf ,gf ye gif V, 'Q -1- 'Q ., 1 'Eg X 'fz1'. mi1i'::J:4if!Q ,f ,vp pf 'I if 5lg.7'Ncx XX New ,Xxx VZ' , ' ' 'QUT - 'f : -wg 'ffl' . num .fe A awww-,-4 - fl 1 IZ' :fvm?m:u'4i5 5pL,a L Agji l-1! xA , y-.- iff . Y W MARTHA CARY PULLIAM Just a little bit of sunshine! ' Martha is a pretty little girl with bi brown eyes and dark curls. She is a merry companion, and we hope she will always be so. Spanish Society: Athletic Associa- tion, Literary Society. HARRY JUSTICE VVARTHEN Ever since his advent to the classic halls of John Marshall, Harry has been an Honor Roll student. He is an artist of great ability. He also has the distinction of being the tallest man in A Company. With Harry in the foremost rank, is it a great wonder, then, that our students of the fair sex line the sidewalks whenever the com- pany passes? Record Staff, Cadet Corps, Junior French Play, French Society. MARY FRANCES MITCHELL Lucky Mary! Nothing daunts her. With a vague gesture and a calm, It 's like this, don 't you know, she slips past the most terrifying questions! She is very generous with her smiles and unceasing good humor. In fact, she denies them to no one. But why, 'oh why is it, Mary, that you can't get to school on time? Senior French Society. MAMIE FRANKLIN JACKSON Here 's to Mamie, who puzzled every one, especially the ANNUAL Staff, by her swift movements, her lyrics, and her nom-de-plume of Grey Gregory. Although every one will miss her contributions to the Record, we wish her good luck at Randolph-Macon. WSJ 1, Q f m ka' P M A F2 5 H, X A A X1 5 1 I I U' A CN ELIZABETH CLARK Is she pretty? Look in her eyesg There the light of genius lies. She 's an artist! Some day in the Halls of Fame I predict you 'll Iind her name. Senior Spanish Society. HUNTER WOOD BEADLES Has Hunter Wood been named right, Or has he lived up to his name? Pursuing knowledge as his aim, In school he Worked with all his might. His pastime is a manly sport- A sport which only red blood shows g With dog and gun he a-hunting goes For quail and game of every sort. Now who can tell-is he to blame If Hfortune hunting comes in range? ALMA JEWELL BARKER Here we have her, Bright and fair, Alma Barker, with curly hair. Full of knowledge, yes, Through and throughg Wish you could know her as I do. Literary Societyg Spanish Society. CHARLOTTE VADEN Want to find Charlotte? Just look for her where the crowd is the gayest and happiest, and you will always find her right in the middle of it. She has a smile on her face that simply won 't come off and a sunny dis- position that just warms every one that she comes in contact with. On her feet are placed tiny invisible wings, making them just glide over the floor when the music begins. 791 - -v u nf ' sr -nah -- as 7-- W W has if AAHE' 443.2 1' gsm ' 'ifr- .fi will-f 'f flu' ' Ji Vw ' f -if ,M AJQHS H AVL ll. :sap ., Q me f i f X U me - I' , W . E ff.. 4 Y' ,N x JJ if sl-L+ , ..-. i 5 .as ,sz-. I..--2, 51 f' Q-gf: . r .M 1 ,ffeL'saf1'-.: , ' Lltc:Es-Jnifaa . 'ff, x ' 'A si , -'i.'-73'-v?,,'-gfjiiff-jf.: iq: ,. --iflfel-'Fnfiffgaae 'f tea -. 4 fs. W 'Ns X. -5sT'zk.f 24:1li f -. Q- T-'W' 'V 745' 1.32: 7' 14 K' - : ' , ' i Y 'fn Q.-ffQfi!.wE1ig- . w , 'l 5-EL my 4 ,Q - T' - - w - . 1 f,s5..,,q. SW? -' E-.Y-1' vw! 5 x A V as - -f.q.:veLy ,,,,,, 1 A. 7, . 5 I 1 gg- xx . . s, . eye- is iv ' Ve 'fr 1 Q 'X -' X 9-. . 8 Keira ,ff , fr- we ' rw 'S I 1- 1 f jf A ,,.,... - -,i-,wg-:lg ' .'.- YA :NY , ,M .fe 1 , 1 ,. , j SL Nm X I J OSEPHINE A. WIN STON Her actions are modest' and her words discreet. . Jo, in- her career at John Marshall, has Won numerous friends, and her actions fully verify the old adage, ' 'To have friends, be one. She is a favorite in and out of the classroom. As the years roll.by,, the Class of 1919 will recall pleasant memories of Josephine. Junior and Senior Spanish Societyg Senior French Societyg Patriotic Club. . RUTH L. RICHARDSON A merry heart makes a cheerful coun- tenancef' KK If you have once seen Ruth you must agree to this. Stoutness is partly the re- sult of good nature, that is why Ruth is so-! Ruth' has made her way into all our hearts, and we wish her the best of luck. ANNUAL Staffg Athletic Associa- - ciationg French ' Society. RUSSELL DREW DRINKARD Russell is one of the most pleasant and agreeable fellows at John Marshall. Although he is only a rookie in the Cadet Corps he shows signs of being a future military leader. His chief diversion is trying to put commas in the right place in his English compositions. We hope that his career will be a very prosperous one. L. BLANCHE 'DELANEY Blannie, our wee Senior with the sky- blue eyes and nut-brown hair, is one of the few fortunates who always says the right thing at the right time, except perhaps in public-speaking class. We have never seen her in a bad humor, and her winning smile and her happy mood help us defy examina- tions. Senior French Society 5 Patriotic Club, Branch's 13. 1801 , ,,, ,A.. mn- -.-.:.--- -4 . 3.513-L' -2- f - it ewlwfalwwx f v',NajP1.P W7 X f 1-J is S H AVE ILI fl' E X f iff! af af243l1 g ?Ei xi 1 J If! ali: -'I' , , I Q In ' -A l .,1 , l 1 ..:+'iT,f,L:.i- ,l ,QI lr 'Xp K fi 1 rf1'2Zifi'f :5lIw., :..,i,' ff - ,. Af ,,e result , V gj-110 :ta Y ' H .-. , ' ..sG5-va-Qlsif mf -:fe ll- . s X X 'fit of -:r 21, ' 1 it . -1. -. M, ' x V- NV ., - h I' I A . 'd7'NA1xH-,.-, .fs y ,, AE , we .9 ...,L- ,,g 'H .4 .W rj, W. ly I 'rx , w, .21 --. , , W' M .- .I 1 X ,,.,:1' ,., We l,g,,'.' fm, X I 5148-., -' N gg, A ' ff 4,- Aff.-' 8 J, L ,lug ' - s . -W , I-. fw- A GEORGE CUNNINGHAM .RANKIN You've seen him often! You' know that good-looking chap whose head towers above like some' bright star. And it 'is a- bright star, for he is of that type, truly manly, truly American, which we love so well. We shall see what the future holds for him. Senior Spanish Societyg ,Senior French Societyg Patriotic Society. CLARA GENNETT MOORE Her charming and demure nature have Won for her the lasting friendship of her classmates. Her stock saying is, I don 't know a wordg ' ' but ask her a definite ques- tion, and you will reeive a satisfactory answer. Clara, may success always come your Way! Spanish Society. F. IRENE BECKWITH In 1912 a Connecticut snowstorm blew Irene southward, and she landed in dear old Virginia. She drifted into John Marshall, and ever since has been a joy to all who know her. She is always ready to lend a hand to a classmate in distress. We only hope that she will- never forget her friends of old John Marshall. Athletic Association. ' EDITH S. GARRETT No midnight oil for her. I This is a fact that one is inclined to ques- tion upon seeing Edith 's reportg and those who doubt her native ability are inclined to think she puts it over the teachers. But actions speak louder than words, and Edith is a student of whom John Marshall may be proud. French Society. 81 1 W 'v P N L. ,Ag ,, AA f- -g- -I.- .- Wwgmmf 1 7 'E' x .M et'-is His L Fla EJ i , Q I' , x LJ' 4 1 - 1 1 - - 1 -- t , . 1 ' , .Q-wg, L. 1-,f ,guy - .,-.1-,fn -in 4 535. ': W?.E'f' Tw. -- P - . Q . xi 'it .. ' 'gl 1- 7 -i 5,qy:1..1fw:y :'.'W ,f Fm rx, 1,-,:,-Qf:3,1,:'a,1, 3..-'ww,ans.f1.g -ltvj' nf , I - J - K .. , x ' :gn-.1, .eg:-45. .1156 7' 53511 '.-'I f '1 , , L -J,-'i? q . , , ry P2 Jil-. , Y uf, NC- 1:6 'saws ,v , 1' i . 6 ' , 5 ' r. ,yi f.'-4-ry-.fl-Q1-,-A-rr 4- V .- r., ,. ug .. .-it X. Nm,,.-4 ,t ,s 1 EI-, ...,..,1f ., I ' 1 1 .. A A , V A' X.. ., X X .' 'vcr -- , ' ...fem-t '. - ' .V A.. . . awp M A - .f Hn, 'dig sn ',e,'fAL..--rf-1 '-x. Pima ' :nh .- b ' 1 .af -,7 s 1' c, ..4-fit- ' - ,ieix I : ,, us ,, frk igx,-,ssl 1:34 qi.. 1 any ,' f . . I ' EMMA GRIFFIN Ever gentle, meek and mild, She greets you with a charming smile. That 's Emma all over, and after hav- ing enjoyed- her companionship for several years her schoolmates heartily dislike to give her up. NANCY LEE WHITLOCK Good nature, like a sunny day, sheds brightness on all things. Na,nnie is one of those real dependa- ble, tactful Marshallites with soft brown eyes and dark wavy hair, which make her the envy of all. She is always gay and happy. VIRGINIA MAY QUARLES A She's not fat, but pleasingly plump. Venus is an all-around sport, and is ' ' Tight there' ' when it comes to a good time. Wonder why she wants to become a nurse? We all wish her the best o' luck. Spanish Society. LEWIS MCCARTHY DOWNS The boys at John Marshall won 't know how to comb their hair now that Downs is leaving us. He changes the arrangement of his hair oftener than the girls. Mac has been late only fly twenty times this year, but as he grows older we hope 'he will be more punctual. H521 'wh Eswx r flf9tAQ-'MJLWL Ig? M AR 5 I-u,f-rg It mg Eg, is Af 9 ll-' A 1 1 I mndnwr ' ' 55 6,V x-Milk the ,. .A ,ef X fl ,ca l -Mfr X , .M 'f A A .w , ' --J. V - 'Z Q., ... ee 'el' .,-,,.4 j f - W GRACE MAY REYNOLDS If ever you have a it of blues, just go to Grace. She fairly radiates happiness. John Marshall hates to lose the Grace of 1919, but we wish her a bright future at Hollins. ' Junior Spanish Societyg Girl 's Literary Society. IDA C. GWATHMEY If you happen to meet a young lady in the east corridor chattering with all her might, that's Ida. Ida's a dear girl, but she does love to talk. Well, we can 't exactly blame her. And patriotic-well, that's Ida all over! FRANCIS PENROSE ADAMS Francis Penrose Adams has had a hard time living up to the high-sounding name with which he was endowed. Early in life the boys cut it to Adams This promise ing son of John Marshall has occult power, which enables him to disappear from school on the sound of the ' 'buzzer without being seen. His hobby is arranging his coiffure differently every day 5 his mania is mov- ing picturesg and his habit is to 'fcrumple up every time one of the fair sex ad- dresses him. He has one gift envied by all his classmates-he can know more without opening a book than any competitor in the class. BESSIE RICHARDSON Here 's to the girl with the questioning air, Who wins all things by means that are fair. Bessie may be known by her winning smiles and quiet disposition. 'Tis true that she asks many questions here in school, .but wait until the boys come home, and I think she 'll answer one. QSh!-don't 'mention sailors.J A But that's all rightg we all wish you much success in your career, Bessie. l83l aw gwx f - -Q .- vt g -f -, f ff f J L. W LY' A5 511' El- dint-5' N gQZr Lx3:uliF fir' . . ' M, Y , f - 1 FLORENCE ESTELLE REDFORD Here is to our friend Florence, talented in all things, especially Latin. It is rumored that she stood a hundred and seventeen on a test last session. It is well known that streams of knowledge are constantly flow- ing through her mind-flowing through- remember. We are sure that Florence will make a success in life, and we wish her the best of luck at Manchester College. OSCAR FITZALLEN BARNS Ladies and gentlemen, step forward and take a look at 0thcar Fithallen Barneth, the one and only countryman in J. M. who hails from a Republican district. Oscar has a sweet face and a loving disposition, which manifests itself in the drawing of valentines and the writing of love lyrics. His genial disposition and happy smile have gained for him a host of friends in Richmond, and the genera.l regret is that he now seeks a broader field of learning. Cadet Corps 5 French Society. , MARGUERITE EDI TH SUTTON Who of us who has frequented these spa- cious halls for the last four years does not know that charming damsel with beautiful curls which are dangerously near a fiame color? That 's Edith. Here 's to you, O fair heart breaker! We wish you much success and happiness. Spanish Society, Carrot Tops 5 Girls' Literary Society 3 Latin So- ciety. . CATHARINE HILL A good sport! These tnree words typify Catherine, ever ready to enter with vim into anything the class may undertake. Her marcelled head, topping a green ruflied-tail sweater, may always be seen where the crowd is thickest and where there is something going on. May all her secret dreams and aspirations come true! A. O. B.g Senior Frenchg Pep Clubg W. W. W. W. W.g Girls' Literary Society, Athletic Association. 841 ' Lp... -L --adsl:-V feee - --W QW X Q 5 nn . fxfhw ' -I shy. l ' 1 L T'X'4xYi 'fs P 'J' M 'xg nh' nl' flffl Q' JL 4 , ry xxr 11 ,9,.f':f-ggi-ggi: ' PM Q X -, -LJ' ' ' A ' 'dxf L., y f i2l-' Vfgffh X J? 'GsnnYNWlxQ ? s -Cl FRANK DOANE Frank is a good-naturerl lad with shoulders broad enough to carry his burdens and those of others, too. Like the world, Frank, too, has had his ' 'Kaisern-Geometryg but as our cadets are so thoroughly trained, Frank, after many hardships and determined per- severance, crossed the Rhine, marched to Ber- lin, and shipped the Kaiser to Holland. FLORENCE C. PETERSON Although Florence arrived at John Mara shall only two years ago, she has won her full quota of friends. Florence 's pet hobby is Richmond College-Well, we really can 't blame her. We need not wish her success, because she is bound to succeed, but we do wish her happiness. HELEN RICHARDSON Helen is a girl of small stature with dark hair and soft brown eyes. Though quiet and reserved, she has not failed to make her way into the hearts of the class of 1919, and she carries with her the affec- tion of her class. , HOREY E1-'PS Where there 's a 'UKI3,' there 's Mary. Horey, usually known as Mary, to avoid mispronunciation of her real name, is one of the liveliest girls in the Senior class. She is usually accompanied by a ukelele and a Kazoo, which form her own orchestra. Mary easily makes friends, and nearly every one knows her. We hope that she will glide through life to-the music of her own ukelele. 851 OMA COLEMAN Is she pretty? Well! you guess. Is she attractive? Yes! Yes! Yes! Fun-does she have it? Oh! quite a bit. Gloomy shadows oft will iiit, For Oma has the wit and grit To make any Grouch- Laugh n wee little bit. June Class Prophet. SIDNEY A. BURNSTEIN Sid! Just enough- nickname to indicate that he 's a regular fellow. When the name is mentioned it sets quite a few hearts a'Huttering. Whether debating helps this or this helps debating, is still unknown. Suflice it to say, that we are sure his oratory will some day bring him fame. Literary Societyg Athletic Associa- tion, Branch's 13. ELOISE RICHARDSON When daffodils all are a.-blowing, And larks are a-thrilling the skies, O come, O come, class of 1919, And look in Eloise 's eyes. There 's a merry twinkle of laughter, There 's a wee little bit o' cheer, There 's the same old girl With the golden curl That's merry throughout the year. FRANCES CRANK After all, what 's in a name? Frances Crank, untrue to her name, has been very successful in school. We shall ever remember her as thoughtful and kind, never pleasing herself at the expense of others. Success be hers! Jmiior French Society. 861 'W W dwarfs 9 gg? h X it x fm Aves Hesse ea 14.11 , 1 u Uft 533 H. I' 'Q 'hm A .Ly ,-ima. ll , f--- . xx A, .1-Qiirfifa .f rif1r-stirs.. '- .cf ' -4 -Q-A we A gmggimwiggfzggig-.31ef'm,k li., LN:-. Nm xqstsigtns? iff x fry v 9 -' ' M 'Q .1-54, I I. fe., U .. -, .F 2' - ,.. ,K .z-.vp H , -X , f-, '3?Z + fzW'27svf.f.:'-t'.:lfrMWsSnlfT'frQ- tvy hsv' 'ite fr . 4,.f1..e -- , M941 , ' .-, - Y , ' if-.--fro' X ' WALLER B. INGRAM If you happen to be in the lunch room during the nrst recess and see a handsome, dark-haired boy walking from one to an- other and asking in a loud voice if .any one has any money to lend, know ye all who read this document that it is Waller B. Ingram. Bob always has a plenty of money, but he continues in his suave manner to bor- row more. Aside from his accomplishment he is noted for his witty sayings and his love HJ for the Muses We have great hopes of Bob, so don 't be surprised if you see his name written with Galileo, Newton, Watt and other great physicists. He is an all-round good fellow, and John Marshall wishes him Godspeed and the best 0' luck. President A. O. B. IRENE GALLAGHER We have classmates from many States, but none more popular than our Kentucky beauty. Although she has not been with us long, we have already learned her full value. We wish her happiness, as she has brought happiness to many of us. MARY LOWNDES PEPLE U The pen is iniglitier than the sword. Mary, the black-haired damsel, is widely known. Her winning smile and good nature have won for her a place in the hearts of all who know her. Already in her youthful years she has shown a decided talent in the poetic field, and here 's a good wish for the fame we know will be hers ere long. Girls' Service Corps, Vice-Presif dent Patriotic Club, 19185 Literary Society, A t h le t i c Association, Secretary Class, 1918, Vice-Presi- dent Class, 1919, Treasurer Spanish Society, 19193 Associate Editor of MARSALLITE, 1918 and 1919, Girls' Sports Club. DOLLY COTTRELL Dolly is a shy, pretty girl, with bewitch- ingly black hair and eyes, and with a warm, Irish heart. Dol1y's excellent class work has endeared her to the faculty, and her sweet, winning ways have gained her a multi- tude of friends among her schoolmates. Patriotic Club 3 Spanish Society. , 871 wa Este , X X, My .su MN 'fwftw' A -is-s -ess. ALMA HAWKINS Alma is an excellent student. She follows the old saying, Duty before pleasure, as she never allows anything to interfere with her studies. She is very quiet, but by her kindly disposition she has won many friends while at John Marshall. M. WINFREE SMITHIER Ask Mr. Stubbs what pupil always knows his lesson. But then Smither is modest, so we must pass quickly on to his smile. It is very seldom he leaves it at home, and his quiet smiling way has heartened many a less studions lad and sent him to his classes with a determination to Ublui it out. EDNA BRIEL By her smiles 'and charming disposition Edna has Won many friends in J. M. H. S. We give her up reluctantly, and here 's hoping that her life may be a successful one. ' LENA MARIE SCHMIDT Have you a light-haired, brown-eyed friend on whom you can always depend. To know Lena is to desire her friendship. Her wit and charming smile have won her many friends during her stay at John Mar- shall. Junior French Societyg Athletic Association. X ssj :,i,,,,.. .. 1- ,idln-,-,,-,, , 'Wi KW! ,uf fppvv ,I Mt.. 'J' uw' A F2 'S H AWE'lhtIts'Fi E Vt ' fa As ik ., NNMKKS , ., ffaffi-5.12144 fQfvr,Wf 2-ll fs W ,V un , Q, 0 .f .' l . V' .L N my ,-., , .., , , ., .-gg.:-2.5-.j 4 ., . ef' -'.- ' 1 0 v X f....,:1-ff--: ir..-. .F'i:'?i5.4IeiL'1E -A-,. Q . gl, ' -' 'K'lxSi '- ,stairway '-ap. Z 1, fx ul -tffiaag'-'. up .1 v V , 1. . Rm - ,., .W-i'fS,fW .,:'f,.w .Z I , 3 , Xie ,dh X' . x- V,-f'V'sm Qs , ay 'L' I 'r-.N , - -ess' - 1 v uf - 1 . V, 4Lf,.. .L f V 5 .,,,. -1, '.,-- , L, ,M .L L - Q ... r ,' f .Cf af' g m ' - ,FL-'!'A,- 4, g f- um' xx Ass . 1 . 4 CARL DUN FORD ' Can any one tell me who that tall, in- teresting-looking boy is? Why, t1iat's Carl Dunfordf' But we have a few more facts to disclose besides Carl 's name. First, he 's some Bute player-or is it Hutist? Then we think, nay, we may safely say we are sure Carl will be a detective-he has so many adventures, so many thrilling adventures. HELEN JOHNSON Dignity, purity of character, calmness, and reserve are some of Helen 's traits which have Won the respect and admiration of those with whom she ls been associated during the past four years. By her pleasing ap- pearance and aifable manner. she has formed a host of friends who join in wishing her a most happy and successful career. RICHARD ALFRED BOWEN We 've never had but one Q. M. Sergeant, and We'Ve never had but one Dick Bowen. Dick is quite sentimental, and has the lan- guage of love at his fingertips. Ah! yes, he has one other attribute. He is practically fearless. Of all terrifying and awe-inspiring forces, the only one that hits Dick is Caesar. REBACOHN b There are many kind of Cones, but distinctly cliiferent and belonging to no special classification is Reba, Cohn. Reba has the smile that won 't come off, and is always happy and light hearted. We hope that when she goes out into the world she will keep up the good record she has main- tained at John Marshall. Girls' Literary Society 5 Latin,So- cietyg Patriotic Club, Athletic 'As- sociation. 5891 i I l 2 U l i l I 1 P 5 i I ' 1 I 1 A71 .QW liifkx r 4 jf 97' f feral' we A R 5 l-1,1-x'-JQ no wr ,W ,.. IWW' Q KAYE EQQQXW3 ' Nr l wa U HH in . 157 .5 A Il Y' .X x .ws 1' '.'-', 1 ., '-- - -f . l, ,, '--Ti--f1'1f!55:g,3 93-p'.i,f'.q,q3,,,, 1, ,-pf K ' -1 x.. 'fig sf.-as sl ,al 5.--cz- QQ-7 '- . X. N 4 Y' ' X'fi-1-.51-'-!'l:.s-- 'ie-lafivm''1ur.:Z5v if 'f .ref -: 1'-. X ev - . -. t xt . N K e V . , 4 .4 U,,..1n,w,-.ig,5..:,3,V2- 1, .. - 1 M -N L., W . ,A ,gjggtffi .-flbpf' '54 '. 1' 'IW C-' 7' ' ': , ,L-15.3115 fflhh MF? EZ- fb l li X at t:3:fE Q9i',' ev--ng x ,: ,lr A ' n 1- l Q X HA 'ea-as , : L1,,fE,,:,a,,,. ,. , f Y 5, ,, QR ,.,,L,N ,X emu . xg , --4 --sf-i 1, .. H - 1, ' A - x -, X ' - - be . M . .A 3 f 4. l v, of s , 4.: - lf 1-. ' A '74 if' -wif 5:01 'N '79 -A ' X. il 'NASB-e I X- ff? .-C., gf 41- 4, -Tu' - v 5:5 ..1',,' ' - E 'f Y, . as 9. 'v w 1 an-ff! 7 ' ' ' X T RUTH E. SHINE She is young, small and slender, With Witching eyes of brown. Ruth, better known as Shine, has won for herself a big place in the hearts of many, particularly the boys. We are hopeful about her future, which is promisingg but oh these girlsl You never can tell. Patriotic Club, French Societyg Athletic Association. J. BERKELEY GORDON A J. Berkeley Gordon is known to us all as the very able editor-in-chief of our Record, and We all predict a great career for him. We will always remember him for his cour- teous manner, his warm-hearted disposition, and his strong personality. His excellent class work, his poise, and his unusual tact have certainly made a lasting impression upon the faculty. Editor-in-Chief of Recordg Latin, Literary and Mathematics Socie- - tiesg Battalion. MARGARET SMITH ' ' A merry heart makes sunshine. A bright smile and a sunny disposition, a fair amount of study and an attitude of why- should-I-vvorry? has brought Margaret safely through her High School career. We hope she will win her way through life as happily' as she has gone through her school days. GORDON PENICK Those who do not number Gordon among their friends may count it as a loss. He has given his best to the Cadet Corps, and has well deserved the honor he has received. Here 's Wishing him the very best life may offer. Spanish Societyg Boys' Literary Society, Glee Clubg Latin Society, Record Staff 5 Treasurer Senior Classg Athletic Association. l90l 77,7 ILM ,W ew EWG AMNQXP 'J AG: t ,V nm ' 0 .7 YB ij. A l I . l .5.1, f,Q W ask-ai gb211:'!pvf.rv..'4u0if ar S-4 -vt 1- vR z. ,5.:-if --f- 1,1-f-, 1 Q.-isis Lv 'Y N '+--'-2.11551 3'-'ww ll ,,. .1!?,g1f,S'.f641r n .Fav 1 , - xXtt,wgg.5.?gfg5E3 1 my -nr M., I at L Ni, -,ref-,a-13: i-1 ji? 'f 'f'- '- n 4, 1 ll HS ITE-' , ii:5:J.tgi?'Z, 5 H ,7 21- ' be f X XXL-1- '. nr lv- t 'L 'f' 1: n fr '- ,, ' vi. 'X I ..,.4ZTfm4m.-f,,'.'HL, X lzfffek- qWsH3g mx'- 'Wa' 'a77i'.- L X.. ,X ..- gl ' V3 'N Y ' , ' 24--'-h xr v ' M AR 5 I-I AFL ILMT E y as Jwgwfkx X llflflzrymz '55 uajff ullf ,SL f 1 chicky. H ton gets on their trail I don't know. i911 CHARLES BECK Chieky, as he 18 known among 1 friends, is an all-around good sport, and his quick wit and habitual good nature have made him a favorite with all He loves a good time, but nevertheless is an earnest student. We may expect great things of ELIZABETH FRANCEQ HARRISON We now have with us the young lady from the No Man's Land of Richmond, re ferred to in the society column as Highland Park. Though she often comes to school besmeared with mud from that honorable swamp, BuEey never fails to look attractive Many are they who have braved the perils of a sea voyage on No 8 cars in order to get a smile from this maiden BEE STOCKTON When I ope my lips, let no dog bark ' Here is Bee, a second Peter Stirling, the budding lawyer and the embryo politiclan Great is his fame, and wonderful his glory at John Marshall. Let 'ill grafters and dishonest politicians beware when Bee Stock President of Class of 1919 in Sopho more Year, Latin, Liter xry, and Mathematics Societies MARY BUDD PEERS But still her tongue ran o Despite her size, Maiy 15 the best cal catcher' we know. In addition to this, she is vivacious and the best natuxed soul in the world. Her chief aim in life IS the acqui sition of beads, and her favorite saying is, ew We A H .W , fl, IIa-+'kpJF1' um M A rs -51:-Wu. LL niT.s,,,i ,., l14! i ih9W2y m XR Q 1, 'U' ' ' 5 2 . ' .'. 1 ,f , ' 4 l fwwg-. -1'fif'1' . .-,Y H 1- ll' Ajnyf., ....,w--. ' .,, - V x., - .rr .-1. x,.,-:ka :.1-:rgflw-1i'Ly , ---f., 'f- 1 - 5-. -xx .. -'f.-J.:'-inf'-:,13f'5Kf ,,fnS,5,fiEr!f:firms Q- .,4Z?fXa-'L . 'X '-s-rifeizgiiazff-www, -Hilti, ug, ,?U..!.i.., IW, . ..:... .. 1 Q, N .is:-f.,.,.,-..'.gfa3E1.E , ,. W- .5 y .. : 5. A rl.,-L,-1, 55.5 YQ. Ev. 14 l .A L rw . LP:1:,'W-5 x me L4 1 44 ' ' if I 'Q in W -'- el Nl 3 yu i1...z2uLET4,' if ,- 1 fs su :thi X i 'm W- ,X ff V , -,p y f - ,. 1-ft, iv. . V 4.a, .Q ,-L il ,,,,,,'.'-11. nffli ,Q at '-tx, ' fl . f V as J' .fr if If 'f .e,. --ifh. 'A' Eff L ,pa-' ' -'S Y, , X - I Zi '..f?' - i 5 . LOUISE FERRIS , The old saying, Precious things come in small packages, is certainly true in the case of our little friend Louise. She is so I1-right and so clever that every friend is a chum. May her future be as beautiful as the dElW'1 in the sunny South! . Spanish Societyg Literary Society. REV. HERBERT D. TRAYLOR Rev. Traylor is the first in our class to enter upon his life 's Work. Unfortluiately he had to leave John Marshall before he could complete his course. Notwithstanding this fact and the many hardships which he has had to face, he has attended college and won his degree. During his- stay with us he became a true friend to many, and proved a genuine Marshallite and a good cadet. Athletic 'Assoeiationg Boys' Liter- ary Soeietyg Class President, 1917. THELMA MAE VAUGHAN Although Thelma seems to study very lit- tle, she is a good pupil and nothing short of a star on mathematics. Her untiring devotion to her friends and her genial nature have Won her a host of friends in John Marshall High School. I-Iere's luck to you, Thelma! . YALE PASSAMANECK Yale is a star in Chemistry, knowing it from H, SO, upwardsg and if old Archi- medes would get one peep at his physics experiments he would run through the streets shouting, Eu1'el:a! ' ' May Yale some day be as famous as the great college which bears his naniel Junior French Society. l92l I Y -4.4 -0 Y at-,,-,ai W . L.,-- ..-A., Y -v , W' 3 WW if 4 IQ 3 ,457 I--.' 'v f . -.'5Lf t .W N -.1 Te- -- -FH'-',T11l' 1 F21-S lvl, A? L 2 tts lx 1 ' af-1-H119 x f 0'2 ' ' CLAYTON SPAIN Clayton is the handsome captain of Com- pany B, and certain members of the fair sex always happen to be around when his company goes Hhepping- down the street. It is a matter of curiosity ill John Marshall as to why Clayton has moved so near to Davis avenue. However, that is none of our busi- ness. We can only wish Clayton great suc- cess in everything he undertakes. ELISE BRIEL There was a 'lass and she was fair. Of course every one knows the fairness and the winning Ways of Elise. The only fault we can ind fif it may he called a faulty is her uniiagging devotion to her mirror, which we think returns the affection, for it always gives back a pleasing reflection. RAY PURDUM Type of the wise, who soar but never roam. Farmer, patriot, dispenser of glorious Xmas evergreens, a friend, and student of rare ability-one of those who leaven the whole lump at J. M. Ray is chiefly known by his charming and familiar essay on The Pleasures of Getting up in the Country on at Cold Morning. MYRTLE BARKER Myrtle is one of those bright girls who are always ready for fung however, she does not let this interfere with her studies. Laugh and the world laughs with you, is her motto. We hate to give her up, but may success and 'happiness go with her! 931 Y Y ----.1 f-5 ll f -f--Q f -f--f M--f f- -frr A F -- 5' f - ,C-.7 iff- ff- ,gn Ffdiafe 'GK Ar1,1'f W nw, NeC '-'lt lf! 1' J Xl x -f gg-if ' GMM SAQQLYYJQK'-we I I I I 1 111 1 ' X iff N UWA X-QQ SM Q ,I un ' ' K, 5 l. I ,, X A ,, , , I ,1:.,,r.- .- ,ag I - N- . r .H-TRL-s1g.gg , .1--- .i '-. ., --I! ' e' fc- S, f--aififfbgafgfjte. -' :-Jw'-f' 145 Y.. -ri fx I gg 4g:'lQ:,Tiliivvg nr..ipL. -f Hur ...Iii l' , 5' 'xisfi,2,J5?-'::.,,E:i -us .f rf M, W, ' P sf. - wwivf R4 -V 'Tl L I 'lsr IW ei '-iii5r.a':g1L':f.j' rf? rf r' ,1 be .ju I Nl. -x 'fl' . 'l -'N .,.. ,.'-- e., .. .M TL-rg. ff--win XX, eye he - xg, K. 7 m ap'- Af iii.-L 'ji ix uw, Zu: , ' '?f g,i .X -. fx ?-:-- fz- ' . ' Y MARGARET EUBANK I came, I saw, I conquered. That 's Margaret all over again. She came to us from Atlanta, Ga., and since then we have all been her slaves. Every girl claims her for a ehum, and every boy for his own particular sweetheart. She writes killing love stories, bangs a piano like Paclerewski, and likes sailors! I I SIDNEY JOHNSON When one of us sees a pair of large shell- rimmed glasses moving towards us supported by a sedate and pensive CU looking ser- geant of medium height, we can at once put it down as being our Albert Sidney. Sidney left us at one time to answer the call of Uncle Sam, but the Huns must have heard of it, for an armistiee was signed less than two weeks later. CORALEASE VIRGINIA BOTTOM Coralease, better known to her classmates as just Bottom, has endeared herself to all by her bright, vivaeious manner and kindly disposition. VVe wish you the best of luck, Old Pal! French Sooietyg Patriotic Clubg Athletic Association. A LLAN LLOYD A big, broad smile and occasionally a pair of shell-rimmed specs to make him look intellectual-yes, that's Allen, whom we have had to put up with- for the past three years. Although the humorous side of his nature is the most outstanding, he has a serious streak far below the surface. Allan has never been much of a grind, but with the aid of the aforementioned specs he manages to put over a fairly good bluff. In tennis playing and breaking the Record- he 's a ' 'shark.' ' I:l1ere's to Allen! ren -.,,. .. , ,tt A-, . A ,, mu -fr X, ' . :lr aff' -gif r ' '- .' - yr An I. 1 ,I!ff:f,f51j,i-'4:3711 as , will .,,L,-in 1' sh rgs ,Vx . I ,fo-fy?-7 5 fftwfif. ,MNA ssvieflfo-. -L: VP-1+ 'Qim3.,'2 sa ,N Q . --- 1JiJn42J:wM:7f1m1f:se:r1.A- hgh!! MSL,-fag-1-:f -- ' M H ' 9 2--'iw X ' .,.iq 'QAa..- L95 .-.-Y-:sa-ag-, A., BURTON CLARKE U From her who offereth me knowledge I will take tenfold. Here he is-A. Burton Clarke. Even if he does read the Latin the teacher omits, just to see what it's about, he'1l all right after you know him. Burton with his love of learning, his mean ukelele, and his fondness for girls that love music, is sure to make a mark in the world. President Senior Classy Sergeant- Major Cadet Corpsg Athletic Asso- ciationg A. O. B. . EDNA MAXEY We have always been grateful to Maury High School for sending Edna to us. She has made her way into the hearts of her classmates by her smile and winning ways. Edna has on many occasions been the center of attractions, but never so much as at the Spanish dance. It is said that Edna is fond of birds, especially Robbins.,' Literary Society g Senior Spanish Society. ' ' LEIGH WILLIAMS Leigh Williams is well known to the girls as the little boy with hair like chocolate ice cream, and he dances a most unkind and jazzy-foot in a keen one-step with a ' ' snappy girl. It is his intention to determine an absolute zero to eliminate the theory of limits. His name no doubt will be associated with such great men as Billy' ' Sunday, Napoleon HI, and Nero. Vice-President A. O. B. BERNICE PICKLES + Whosoever would meet both a dancer and musician should be introduced to Bernice. She dances with the grace of a nymph, and plays like a Paderewski. In addition to this she possesses an interesting personality, and has gathered to her side many admiring friends. f . ' L '-N' -.. . - ,, Tn- 'Pl W. ., l 9.7 1 1 1 1 Wi WW Xmiva M, W ff ,N f0l!vJ QNX MA,Q5HAw.uusTE fi is Mmwlcv s MZ .WI lf.: X, L M Q' MNXQKZ Y ,, un . -fi K, .7 1' ' Y' x X' izgafff . , ' 'A 1 - ' 1'.L'gf:'. U' . ,, --ff ' .' kiwi, -1.-!F:eE1.a -ge., :,.'1,f4it, '4'-f 'Nara -.. , is , ,inf .:' 1 1 ..-L: 4 , x is we-i ,-..jgg1'.Ye gxgfqfpf - 'I' G F '- i : '- , 4,-il:-1: V.: 4, 1 lg s so, cares-. Y, 'X' is I Q ir. . 'yu' I I, J., 5, ,Q 5 mmm ,Q new X s ..,,',-HU: ' , I :qu iii is et: E fnnvffmrzzi.- H Quik 11, 1 .naw - f..,,.r , , ,,,,,,.,, , - ..,i . VIOLET SHEFFIELD H Fortune will call at the- smiling gate. ' '-Japanese Proverb. If -the above statement is true, then Violet will always be fortunate, for she just naturally smiles all the time. Besides, she has shown her sportsrnan-like qualities in many Ways, so let us wish her lots of happi- ness and a successful career. EMANUEL PASSAMANECK Emanucl's hobby is mathematics and his- tory. He started mathematics in his cradle, and as for history, he knows all the dates, from-well-we don 't know ourselves- to our present time. In fact, he is an author- ity on datalogy, especially on modern dates UQ. Here's to his future success. ELIZABETH JONES HILL I wonder what we will do when 'Liz leaves us? She has certainly been a good friend and an old standby. She is inclined to be dignified and perhaps precise, for ouch strand of Elizabeth 'S pretty brown hair has its own particular place. If you ever feel blue or discouraged, just go to Lizg her sweet, and sympathetic nature will cure you. Sh! This is a secretg just mention Culpeper' ' to ' 'Liz' ' and the loveliest pink will come into her cheeksq Nui sed.' ' We will miss you, old pal and we wish, you all sorts of happpiness and good luck in the future. Secretary Senior French Society, Senior Spanish Society, Athletic Association 5 Sport Club 5 Literary Society. GLADYS KILLIBREW Should you happen to see a tall girl whose complexion is that of a rose leaf, it is Gladys Killibrew. She has won many friends by her bright smile and genial disposition. 961 ,-A - -- .Y as lfwwx .. , A ,f M AJWS H, r -' s 'u'i. rf- z qi S, W f T 3.45, gf gZ3g'f:n' L X X I X-,iufixwxxx sh ix MILDRED CAMPBELL This shy, gentle maiden hails from good old Hanover. Mildred doesn t talk,as much as some members of the class, butwhen she does speak, you may be sure it is worth listening to. She is a good student, loyal and uuselfish, with a heart as big as the uni- verse. Some day we expect to see Mildred 's name on the J. M. H. S. faculty list. ' . R. ANGUS NICHOLS Yes, that 's our color sergeant. His drawl- ing tones, his fascinating up grin, and his brown eyes seemingly charm the ladies. A motor cop 's rival on a cycle, a regular shark in swimming, a veritable Vernon Castle at a dance-what more can you ask? So here are our best wishes, old fellow, and may the distance from now to the land of ' 'Dreams Come True be a straight one, the shortest distance between two points, as they tell in geometry. ROSA SANDERS Rosa is one of our suburbanites, but hav- ing to trail into Richmond from the mud of Dumbarton has never affected either her friendliness or her studiousness. She is one of John Marshall's standbys, and We feel that the class always has a loyal supporter in her. 19's Best wishes go with Rosa. LOU FLETCHER V If you see a smartly dressed young lady skipping down the corridor, having a regular time with fly, that 's Lou. Always late to class fwe wonder whylj but -appreciated when she arrives, Lou makes a jolly good classmate and a very apt pupil. As sponsor for Company B, Lou is assured of a. bid and a good time at every cadet ball. 971 Q 1 m l ,H I f P 'J' fbfef V'.Q.5f'T'ig7r.:-3.:,T::?'' if fl, I lr Jig M A '55 H,,,QgxL Z 1 1 ffl nm-gag! ' 'HQ ,JJ xk11Nf w VIRGINIA LAWRENCE Virginia is one of-the most popular girls in the class of 1919. She is known through- out the school for her cheery disposition and good sportsmanship. . Your sunny ways, Virginia, will make life's path a cheerful and easy one. EDGAR MULLIN S JOHNSON Edgar came to us with honors- from Belle- vue J uniorg but he received his earlier school- ing in Kentucky. He has made a good record at John Marshall, and now he wants to be a farmer. Perhaps he will help bring down thc- cost of living. We wish him the best of luck. Cadet Corpsg Athlletic Association. EMILY TINSLEY BOTT Who is that lively little person with such dark, sparkling eyes and such a continual bright smile? Emily, better known as Smilie, is known and loved, not only be- cause her 'smiles' and cheery ways, but because of her readiness to help others in many ways along the sometimes rough road of school life. She enjoys the things that come her way, rather than seek the unattain- able. Happy Emily has won many friends, who wish her J. M. H. S. reputation may continue at R.-M. W. C. SADIE VERNELLE MANOLEY Here 's to Sadie-gentle, kind and true. During her career at John Marshall, she has made many friends. We hope that she will be as successful in the future as she has been at John Marshall. 3 French Societyg Literary Society. 981 M AAR' 'S H AWE M-IWTE W ,L X if , fl :Ms ,awarseki Q 1., Y U ' ,N Z ,- .' YI , x ..-. sf. ,ll . gy' , s 'X-xx i- ff...,l.q,j3a1,,.., V . ' -t s- - gj-y.a..,,Q- -525, ,:,'y33m3ksLi,t,-f.gQig-prfggok ,-- 'v'-JK , x.w.,g511.fQ:,g5E2Q3 :Af aw ,. . ' n 1. Q, -P -. 2' 1 Vs 54141 'Xi 1 X ' .4 'xi -, .7-Yami, . 5,0 21x X.,-X ,.,- xg? A. ' -1: f' I I m1z4f'35V- -,fb 1 ',zf '7423u!' ,NY W SNK 1 as- Th - J OSEPHIN E DUNN What has Josephine Done? Anything n-ischieveous around school that might have happened, you can attribute to Jo. With such baby blue eyes and cute little smiles, one would never imagine her to be more than -teen years old, but sh! please don't tell anyone, she 's iteen. While we live, we should live, is Josephine 's motto. BESSIE MONROE TURNER Bessie 's motto is, Be on time. As long as she has been going to school, she has never been absent or even late a single time. She believes in the old saying, Smile and the world smiles with you. If you are feel- ing ' 'down in the dumps' ' just talk to Bess and she will always help you out. Senior French Society, Athletic As- sociation. ' EARNEST WOODALL Molecule is a cultured barbarian from the wilds of Ginter Park. Pep is personified in Ernie, and he has made a host of friends. But We can 't understand why he raves so over Math. Why, he is sorry he cannot take it for ten or twelve years at John Marshall! French Societyg Literary Society. EDYTHE SCHIFF If you hear a soft drawling voice calling, Wait a. minute, girlsg I'm coming, you may know it is Edythe hobbling up the hall in her hobble. Edythe is talented along many lines 5 however she has ONE failing hobby-her continued tardiness to classes. Well, at any rate, Edythe, we wish you good luck. May you slip through life as easily as you slip up the line at the lunch counter. - French Societyg Literary Society. E991 -, JA: -B . Fw WWW W . N -r1v',g'a x. . -,!i-1? -fv'1- - al - ak-'40 .1-.keeefv A K vjplvb-' 1 '3'B5s'ML!if '33, if 'w Pnl' f .ff ,YM fly I F' 1. -as -ea-midi'- . M A R S H Aiil.3I.se,lw v .fs 5, wa-tvs pk s x t -Yqvfgf .., 1 ..s.,A--W -hs.. Y Jr 'L 1 J JZ K x L Cai-Z.:ZLf'4e3 HGYIQEWP 9 -i -2.2. idea ' st FLORENCE LILLIAN VAUGHAN Florence is one of those little people who more than make up for their size by their sympathetic nature and cheery disposition. We all wish her great 'success in whatever field her ambitions may lead her. LORRAINE SANDERS One look is all that is necessary to under- stand the popularity of Lorraine. Aside from being an allsaround chap, he is a shark at Latin, and he is rather bashful. GLADYS WRIGHT ' If you are in need of a friend, you may be sure you can find a true one in Gladys. Good natured, she has won the admiration and love of all who know her. She is an all-around good companion, at once fun-lov- ing and sympathetic. MARION SHOEMAKER ' 'Fair, fi and 1'ifteen?' ' Marion is just a little over fifteen, but then Why bother about age? Tho' she has never appeared in the limelight, still she is well known among her classmates. Her motto is, Why worry? We hope she will go through life with success. 1001 .A ,, .QW X va lllzfryf 'flwl wg! yfl X V' ET HH . fm A ers H AFEILINT sf Us ima- fgjgflk , N Jnmrffiiv 9 A, ff K-Nl' QM . ' nm 'f ,,, -7 Q. if y, 'X , .Q , ..-iffsin , -'ww - 'K-yf it . 4-4 ' ' ' -'Iv e ,.. ,f ,Q sz. eff, gv 1 3 , N I 1, A i-.fff:,,.e5-:-1. ze n i' XV I II: -.. .-u -'- 'n ' ft - - f s. 1 ,f, 7 ,fl rev' fi' M: 'ts ' N' 1 t ' .sf -f-fffi' sf .-,W 1 ,A ,Q ay- Ns-, ll, -- - .311-,fag it ,Hg-,Q nf- ,.eff.,r-- 'f l 2 , Ri F-52 QQH,,. !a s 7, .. u.Lu..eL'- '- J- 37 lv. -Q -L .N X - 4. Q-f f! .-r -- .,,' wr '- L ' N' ii' 5 ,e2z: ?.1 Qwqggzzrzeswgfhwggf eigJ5Ue4SefsNuHlEQ25 'iwr ,,,,-Ze I 1' A 4- z 0 ' - he-V 1,4 -' - Y ' Y Y 1 2-rs - Y A-J. i, always attend her! nfvarkable in woman little self. ' f101j . Q2-1: ,2ff:?q-1-- en-f-1 HELEN CONSUELLO FERGUSSON Helen is that quiet, daintv little lady who is seen wandering around the hall at any time. She is one of Dame Fashion 's best and most ardent followers May good luck WILLIAM WOODSON William has much to his credit at John Marshall, including a, recoid for getting to school on time. That 's all iight, Bill, you 're right there when the time comes, especia y with Vergil. At any rate, whatever he at tempts will be crowned with success through lis perseverance and good nature FLORENCE BOWM AN FULTON A Silent but not soirowful Indeed, Flossie is anything but sorrow 15.15 she wears a smile that Just stays on But we strongly suspect she has overhead that dismal chant of certam teacheis, He who knows little, oon tells it, for she r- ver tells a thing unless asked to most re Literary Society, Sp-nush and French Societies ELIZA FITZGERALD I know a. maiden fan to see Beware' When Eliza came to us, South Richmond gave us one of her most popular young ladies endowed with dark curly hair and wondrous brow neyes. But popularity has never hurt her. She is always her own naturfil, ga. JOSEPHINE PATTERSON There was a little girl, And she had a little curl. Talhe a smile, a rippling laugh, an extra amount of energy and vivaciousness, some adorable curls, and gild it all with a heart bubbling over with loye, and you have-Jo! Although lessons almost overpower Jo, there are certain things and persons who cheer her up. We can only wish her in the future a continuation of her success in John Mar- shall. VIRGINIA LONG She is not a goddess, an angel, a lily, or a. pearl 5 She 's just that which is sweetest, completest, and neatest, A dear little, queer little, sweet little girl. ENEAS HUGHES FITCHER You have, perhaps, seen an exceedingly busy-looking youth running around the cor- ridors. This is Eneas. Everybody knows him for his energetic, active nature 5 and when it comes to school spirit, few can sur- pass him. He is, indeed, a hustler, and his many friends wish for him he largest meas- we of success which hustling can obtain. Assistant Business Manager Record. KATHLEEN A. PRENTISS Kathleen demonstrates A friend in need is a friend indeed. She has one failing- her rapidity of movement. She never gets to school earlier than 8:4545 it's against her rule of life. But, to be serious, We are sure our Kathleen will be a great success in her future life, and she leaves John Marshall with the best wishes of both teachers and pupils. ZF-y. Q- H021 . H. ., .T.e..f,..T-,-1,.- - .14-I-A-- .nf , f -,T -- , Q ,lf K l 1 I ,Q Hp I Wm' gawif Q wig?-'Q Jsgzyhmx X nf' jg lx vi. hmxds y 4 4 J X J Q, xx Nu jjfafm 'ff' W-0 ix IMQHKWMXQ xii-W. 7' un - ' - , ,. if 1 A YI I l ,,,,Q.,i, .1 .- 1 .- f--. . x, - Luna.:- 1 ' 1 .N ' ,,-same! ,asses .jlfigawifz-L'-x-:, 's ..1 5l Jr. ,r ' ' 'il ' 'ef!.5tfT:,'5?4fLiE:e.a,, .giver-.J.xfggfvi-f-'Q-fn 'f 4,,..nef M wf:ic4'1f'3e-as-,v ,333-EM f ,- . V .. 'KNI-XP wffaH1'3'L29?iifi2. Nfl' 'if :,F 'J 'F Ka, ' N, fri-Tgfsiif' wx ,Z , . , .. ., , ...I Q, Irl N 1 --.Is '- ,'i2 L'.-sgcliffy' .ry ', A-Es 6, 'Pg Q V ',.- X9 :fx ff-, ,-- ,.' -Mn-, a -L40 is W 'L-.sk 1-is x f we M 'A - ' - 'ma ,L-zff' E. eggs- 'X' , .1 I dk- . 1 ,f . 4,.,.m- - yxsl wiv, --. A V . ,sg- T A 7 I 2'1 .TZ X X. T X s l 1 gg C dv-1 My MARY YEATTS Light hearted and smiling, Happy and gay, Never shirking her lessons Throughout the long day. These lines suit Mary to perfection. We admit she is not overstudious, but the smile she gives during recitation often turns the teacher 's mark. Be careful, boys 5 if she over gives you that little grin, you 're hitched for life. Good luck to you, Mary! LOUIS SHOCHET If you should see a small boy racing down the corridor one minute before the third period begins, you can be sure it is Shochet. Chances are that he has been arguing physics with Mr. Bragg, and has just one minute to get-his books and beat it into his history class. Sometimes he beats the bell, and other times the bell beats him. . Cadet Corps 5 Athletic Association 5 Literary Society. ANN B. WARTHEN Behold! you are now gazing on one of the most distinguished personages of our class. She is truly H A Maid of Moods. And for this reason it is very hard for the less fortunate to understand her. Sheis very fond of dancing, but we believe she likes the movies best. George Walsh and other Georges are her favorite actors Qclever a.1.ors, toolj The Class of 1919's sincerest Wish is- that all of your to-morrows be as bright as the red you generally wear. E. JANE EUBANK It is with real sadness and regret that John Marshall parts with the lovely brown- eyed Jane. She has always been an inspira- tion to her fellow-students, as she is both beautiful and studious. She is ever ready tr comply cheerfully with the many demands made upon her time and she takes, with hr-r diploma, the sincerest wishes for a happy future. H031 ,li ww- X .. at ...sf Nhrsesxxx! qigfg, XFRSNK MARS!-IAFLLLIXTE 1 f im' .x ,N III! ' P K, 5 I: ll W .X l , -fav ,u . --- . , , A,-,,1g'. :55'i'5.7.-r'-1 , 1. -- if 1 '3sA-y ,. . 1'1'l---f-G!! - fps ,e f- lif'f '4QLv9 'r 'li'-. - J'ifl.-,Ff2?'s-1i1. i +5-q'ig.sf5::31M.-,., f fe ' Lp '- X' , ',sW-1.,n,gg,,y?--1315,-' 5i,3'wq,j..s5:s .,!g-if .c fly- 1 -gh 4 ' . -, - gx A -.ru 1.-.,a.3.. .qsaiufli '22, 45. N l M PN frfg. '-P3ff7 14 7?f '- 3453 i.: pi '9 'V' '- n -- w A it-N W. 'E 'il- .V um 0, ' I b. .5 , RE, . . 5' . sb 7 P., '.. ,LLL I f In , Q Y Mfg. :M XX GI xv. -.Q y K T- 'N' 2'-4:-is , ' ' I- 'F '1 12, '. -vc -YK ' 4 'x 1 49,3 4 9 ' fp. us. -1' -fe .I W, '-:-'- I ., L Q fx H... ,A-Xb Q ' I, N f J' 7 A54 -5- ,' . 4 mel- ,iv JL, ' Ji! -, ...ss Wm ' ' ' I-T-'iz' f - W - 4' GEORGE TODD George ranks high in John Marshall for many reasons. He is well known as a basket- ball star and the author of thu Athletic Notes in the Record. Among other things George is very much of a lady's man, hav- ing a. particular fondness for black hair and brown eyes. LOUISE GIBBONEY This tall, dignified Senior is one of those rare specimens that really like to burn the nidnight oil. But this is not allg there's a little bit of Honoluulu hidden somewhere about Louise. She may have her head crammed with French, but-her heart is.full of something else. Everybody knows that Louise has a host of friends among the pupils and is very popular with the teachers. LOUIS KOCEN Out of John Marshall he hurries amain, Seeking ever a higher planeg And when some day we hear of a famed engineer, We 'll wish him the best in his life 's careerg For he 's ever near who to our school so dear Adds pleasure in smiles and in- welcome good cheer. Patriotic Clubg Cadet Corps 3 Ath- letic Association. CLARA BRIGHT She occupied our thoughts when first She came from Georgia landg We welcomed her into our school With joy and outstretched hand. She took all hearts, of course, next day, For who could well prevent it? ' wihe had :1 merry, friendly smile On ,Which We all commented. Now, after taking her sheepskin, We hope that every day Will bring her every pleasure In the most desired Way. Record Staifg Senior French So- cietyg Branch 's 135 Athletic Asso- ciationg ANNUAL Staif. .f1o4J - ...N-Agua--Q-I--min -4- ,.,. ns.. . , , nm- X .1 Q , lm nniiltzfm ah Q?-QXQQJ - '- E 1F'5e5Essf2fiE,e. asf A :fr fn ' uf tis? XMEWZ Zeke M ,WS Hifi? '- L I X X Qf: .A,- Vfxm ' f:j,'f-,yt X 5 xy X .3 Jaw' 4'lisE,'9 e-r- M' f ss. ELIZABETH BROAIDD US GAYLE Elizabeth has been with us only since her Junior year, and on account of her quiet and unobtrusive ways is not known to every oneg but all who know her love her, and realize that she is trying to make up for lost time by her studiousness. JAMES PHILLIP JONES, JR. W'e all know Phil as captain of one of the cadet companies. He is a favorite with both teachers and students. A tall, slim young man with coal-black hair and piercing eyes-that's Phil. We regret to say good-bye, but good luck! A. O. B. JEAN DAVIDSON BURKHARDT Not over serious, nor too gay, but a rare good pal. Although Jean has been with us but for the last two years, she has rapidly found her way into her classmates' hearts and is a true friend to all' who know her. She is always ready with her kind helpfulness. Jean 's peculiar liking for 'Bugology shatters our fond hopes, and causes us much auxietyg at any rate, we wish her luck in whatever she undertakes. LILLIAN GREY PHILLIPS Lillian is a jolly companion for carefree days-ready for the fun just around the corner, which is sure to appear when she is waiting for it. Lillian 's hobby might be designated as Movies and Math. Shefs great on both. The best of luck to you, Lillian. May life bring you every happiness, and give you as many friends in the future as you have to-day. I J UDITH RHOADS Judith is a Senior of the grave and stately type. The hearts of the whole faculty warm towards our 1ittlc 'Judy, and we-why we warm, toog it's one of the things that We can 't help .from doing. An excellent example to have around, too, is Judy, because when she leaves school at 3:10, her hair is just the same as it was at 8:45. That, if you happen to be an unsophisticated male-being, is little short of a miracle. 1051 ,::-,-.L-1ii,-- -- Y, all Em., , CLIE, Y W. W MAFPSHAFEILIF rm Mimi g Mirus KQRm . I Q fi, ' H ' ,1 - . .' I V' , N fr.v'f'i ,gn :el ,.- , X , ..,'-.rv :-is-' . Vi' nc- . l A M- -1 :L 1- 'ef-Q.: .-134- Lb.,-2: ' ' -affix ,zga-wnelfizi'Hg- VM-fk t i' V . 'NH XX' ,M-Mali-':'QE5f2e ski? my -:Q ' 1 -1, 3 ,eg -lwmfzif-'-'. Jw Q, H '4 rfb., W xg , hx X .X-3-.fm mx 2 f .f:1rm:'f ,J V ,' ' -'X r :Ng X mf. M ya fp we .. ' 1' .sir-L x tr iw- ef . , 062 :Z 2 '9'2zl-mi.:iAt,, , :fa - '-: it - - - , 1--f 1 .ff f 0. Aim- -A ,,. 5-ff , 43 - .as f-. 5 .aa we X r - as ,,,,J . . -r . , , . H , f . .Vale ! THE time has come which marks the parting of the ways, The turn in life's long lane looms plainly to my sightg And we who started smiling in dawn 's brightest rays Must meet the duties which will face us e'er our final night. And as I stand among my friends to say farewell- For some shall part forever on this last short night- My thoughts keep running backward, on those times to dwell Wlien first we met, and faced the future with a keen delight. Then little were we dreaming of the time when we should part, And single out our road to journey thru life 's way. Ah! that was but the time for every one to start And live the happy time of life, yea, come what may. None ever thought to stop before we reached the end, But many, many friends have left us long ago, And now the time has come when we our ways must wend, And ever onward toil thru paths of joy or woe. Some will climb iuitil they reach the greatest heights, Wliile others will be satisied with plodding life, And some will shine amongst earth 's greatest lights, Wliile others darkly grope amid eternal strife. And now we gather here our leave to take, For some are parting, henceforth in other climes to dwell. Amid the hearty wishes and the last hand-shake, I bid my teachers, classmates, and my school FAREWELL! MARY PEPLE fiom 'W F545 X xrligidyi' kk - Cf' A of 34855571 if-rf b ' 4 . Q If ' ' - Ld ll Y' X X x . Y -'Ia-Q 1 . e TY.. , '-- 5 , ' .1 R - .4-.J '-. fa ' n'iuM-' 4-.':Y'.-'aI'f.- --,-. fam1.1.4-1..--Lf-1:-1-.. if '.s:fNf--v 'S-R. --,ml-: .1w-.-5-17f..:'. ,.m'.-f f . Q - iiiY1t4f?i:',e-.'.ifa.f., 'J ,111-1 -' F 1 Q. ,.2..r:f'ee,,g. xi ,. 'w QP n ,V ai ' ir fl 2 tgwfvi- .12 . 1 'x 'li 7 'wma A: -. 1, ' f-f , , ',,, f-Q -' ,M . , - . are-. V - H: X -sl, 'F-xii, sf .W J' N - - .fx ? 7i -- my . .' . - ws - V af. .i.. ,,. - 1 -,?w,.'L - ,- f - H .s pl-qi , February Prophecy It was a dreary night. The rain was falling in torrents, a.nd the wind, howling dismally, seemed like voices of distressed spirits calling 'through the storm. I drew up a chair before a cheery log ire which was casting its dancing shadows upon the wall, driving them into the far corners. Soon I sank into a deep reverie. I began to think of my schoolmates, for soon our paths would separate, each to fulfill his destiny. Suddenly the large old fireplace seemed to slip away, and in its place there appeared a huge cave in the center of which sat a woman of classic mien, scattering leaves around her. Upon them were written these words: Behold! here is written the future of the Class of '19. Eagerly I collected them one by one, and upon scanning them my eyes beheld a kaleidoscopic picture of wonderful beauty and coloring. V On the first leaf there was reflected upon a screen a brilliantly lighted ball- room with hundreds of young ladies and gentlemen conversing in an animated fashion. What a magnificent assemblage! On looking about the roomimy eye was arrested by a placard suspended from the wall. It read as follows: THE PARISIAN FRIVOLOUS WALTZ Introduced by Prof. Gordon Penick Suddenly I saw my old friend Gordon step upon the floor and begin to dance in the most wonderfufl fashion. Soon the floor became crowded with other dancers, and I saw Mary Mitchell, recently graduated as a nurse from Johns Hopkins, and another of my old classmates, Lou Fletcher, Whose engagement had recently been announced to--. ' The next leaf showed a large room in the Capitol at Washington, Where were gathered the President of the nation and his Cabinet. I recognized as our President, J. Berkley Gordon, whose record at J. M. his classmates will always remember. Grave and dignified, he slowly arose and became engaged in con- versation with the Secretary of State, Edward Held, another Marshallite, who had been appointed to that office to succeed Lawrence Whitehurst, then Am- bassador to England. 51071 Yam X iff! if J qv lw,,m,..f'zfa 34 S555 ,mx X X sm Q ,X nn ' , .7' ' I Y' i' arf. .:' 1 s- I X-X. a H-- ff ':'5'2'gn.t ,-tg,-V mlm J.. I . 3.2 'I I, 1 , .-,-5:53 All ,,:,.,- iiI,'fij,II'f...? -,Y 55211, 1 tiki, Aga 3- - 'iv'-5 h4's2T5'f .rf-1 ,,f I - I' 7 ' 2 ' t 'iL'l'fvi5if5i:'3f5?4'2. MV. -,. . ,,- ,-'. - - V r K i e if My ,'. 1 .-is -' .if -gy - K ,, -e'i'7f'1a':vZ-', H1 1- . fa- :V .Qi 2?iAm7i5:eqrg.A ' 'Q f Vin - :If- ' Axim 1 .4 f , , ' ,af-pf 1 - f ' - - Y Again the scene changed, and I saw a well-equipped library. Here in one of the studies with pen in hand, writing definition after definition, sat a familiar Hgure, Bee Stockton, the well-known lexicographer of the day. In the reading room I saw two prominent men ofletters-Campbell Goodwin and Curtis Garrison. Upon another leaf was pictured the Supreme Court of the United States. Here was being tried the case of several militant suifragettes, headed by Ida Gwathmey, and I felt the breathless silence of the room as I listened to the earnest 'pleading of Albert Smith, recognized as one of the most famous American jurists of the day. My eager glances were now directed to a large schoolhouse with small chil- dren playing about in the yard. In their midst was Josephine Wiiiston, happy at last, for her great desire to become a kindergartner had been realized. Near her stood the principal of the school, and she was none other than Reba Cohn, another of the Class of 719. Again the leaves changed, and I saw a church lighted by a dim religious light. The preacher, after scanning l1is audience, began to speak in a low, monotonous voice. As the sermon progressed, however, his voice grew louder, and finally he yelled in an attempt to keep his congregation awake. I gazed at the preacher to see if perchance I might recognize him, and who should it be but Arthur Evans! In the midst of his sermon I saw a young lady, formerly Miss Edith Sutton, enter Clate as usualj and take a seat in the front pew. No sooner had she been seated than she, too, became wrapped in sweet slumber. The final vision was in a land far off across the sea. In a magnificent hotel in Paris a great American authoress was speaking to a large assemblage for the benent of the Red Cross. I gazed for a long time at the speaker, whom I finally recognized as Clara Bright, so well known to all of the Class of '19, and now known in all literary circles. I reached to 'dnd more leaves, but alas! they had vanished, the dark shadows drew nearer, and the coals glowed red once more. ROSALIE WILLS. 51081 more EWQQ7 ffl AQSJJ 'W yfwxx lF?'4fS t'l x95iL.lll9 lofi: EE ref , 1 X jf V 4 fp tx x I .If la o 5'g lK,Wxx Y I U, 4 JPN A ,7 . : ,I - t X . V V. 1- . --use u :aw fgf'1'l..'--f:'1K.,.. 1' Apr' H P?-fax.. l .sfigigfi-'frfgfirwl 5-Q,3'Z:m?'1-Qzff ,,.: ,, ' pf '-4. 1 41, 4. wg-.am...-i4,...:.1i:L . -at--rw .wzlvfn-' 'r,f ' ' sei! L af, - , X ' sf'-a.!Q:i?-'igiwgg' im ,3.::,L.Ai1.g .gp ,, 1 -QW 1 A 3 . K N .t,.,,1,.,,,.giiv Nfggqe 7 ' 1. 1 is ,el -if . ' ' ' n ge w -Q N ,s , .gm-sg: .Z-:Jig-1 it J, 2... , V. . .Nl Y Lmnsrx M rss .lazy : UT Need? vert f fzissr- .wfigsrist ..rrsssff rest .I 9 ,,,,- A' 1 4 .f ' 4,45 .134 ' -'I ir i .v .x .sm cn. Q' N' ?, 54- ,,,. V v .,,, -f History of the June Class of 1919 My dears, I want to tell you A story short but true, So future generations . May know what we 've been through. For four long years we 've wrestled With problems great and small, But now we know 'twas only To benefit us all. For four long years we 've traveled These paths to wealth or fameg And we hope we've left behind us A pure, untarnished name. Now, don 't you all remember How great our joy and pride When we knew that at John Marshall For awhile we would abide? 'Twas in nineteen hundred fifteen We were given the name of Hratg But as long as we had Miss Simpson, What did we care for that? Lou Garrett was our presidentg Our class pins then were boughtg The Seniors gave us a picnic, Which was with great joy fraught. Then suddenly we realized That our rat year had passed by, And our ranks were greatly swelled by Classmates from the Junior High. Our name was changed to Sophomore, And we were so very proud ' That, in this class of hustlers, No slacker was allowed. But time rolled on as time will, Our journey was half o'erg The time to elect a president Was with us then once more. 51091 Elizabeth Chesterman was a Hflandyg She served the whole long yearg Full well she led her classmates, And we voted her a dean We also went on record As having the first pay day When we paid our Junior Class dues And we received our tags so gay. Soon came the greatest day of all When we ordered our class ringg And when at last they did arrive, We thought we were the real thing. Then filled with our importance And with ideas good and true, We tried with mighty eloquence To put the Honor System through. That our eiorts were in vain We finally had to confessg But if ever the subject comes up again We hope 'twill meet with success. So on we pressed and ever ony Our ranks were growing small: We sorely missed our classmates Who by the way did fall. And don 't you all remember The day Miss Simpson left ns? We thought that fate had surely then Of all joy in life bereft us. But there was yet another earnest, kind, and true- Vort, we make our best bow oi our hats to you. Who was Miss Van And take N ow who in the world could foretell That for five weeks we 'd be free? But the flu broke out amongst us And caused much grief and misery. Of course We had to study 5 ., A f ' ,V H Wei .'w':1. .--. . ' ., . . , - rw-r x.. H--.tif f - V, . .N . x f,,..1nvr-4.,..g,q-n- Aff I. 2 ' . 1-ff W., -w. X gaze- fr- -,mimsxs 4 1+ f if 1 ah -me-All pkg. ,4Z,f' k-:W gghm, rs,sY ' 1 2-1-'Th' - ' ' Lessons twice as long, A V But then it didn 't hurt us- Only made our brains grow strong. Lo, now! A great black cloud Came rising up and o'er us, And we knew that final exams Were looming up before usg No one can e'er describe The awful fears that grip Your heart and brain on that day When you receive the question slip. But praises be! it couldn't last Only just so long, and then Q We drew our breath and murmured, If 11101 Well, never, never again. Still at times the thought stole o'er us, And we wondered, were we glad That our school days then were over, The good ones and the bad. And we realized that often We 'cl wish we were back once more, Coming in instead of leaving John Marshall 's old front door. Now, my clears, I've tried to tell, In these poor words of mine, A little of the history Of the class nineteen one nine. -MARION RUDD ml f KQWPJ I f IN J Mjfxf w i W , - 1 J' J M 'J ' Haglhsyw h 'W' 4 s. Q ly ' ' J L ' I , X -is 4 .' I fe LX, U JL.: A-mir... ,1 - 1 . ,. 1 rn- -,-.gee , '- .4-fi. . asf, 234. - x?z'T.Ja .i'htQ31,QEif 5 f 57, 2 gs.-f '- Y . 'X Q-12--22:gfff32Q?ag3f'. Jrp- AL' zif- R G' -:- - - w M . : fw-'.Ef. we-b -' .- '. ' - Y 1- 'wif'- Zi-1, M2fA2Rf+S H AF IW ' v f . . 1 '. Hx - 75,1 .'- 1-Jizmurxff, ,W 0 ,,' AQVX K galfxxx X :sw-fx. lr . S ,, 'uv-W ,-,.. f' wr 2 Lg' .. '. .f is 'N' .- .R Q '- , BEAM' .V 1 . .-TQ T43 hibizalw... r L 14' .1 fv .cf ,j:4lm1rmrf?f'.4 f.. J' i vll- A Y-is -+g,...a ...ax '- V ' ' 75-f-Q4 - - - 1. -. . , e . '19's Songs Welcome, Sweet Spring -Edith wanted a new hat! All Through the Night QStudying or sleeping?j-Before exams. Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Charms -Our dear girls. Dixie -CI1: 's Miss Welsh-she talk so fastlj Hindustan -Ask VVilliam Juddg he knows. How Can I Leave Thee? -Seniors' farewell to J. M. H. S. I Hate to Lose You -Mr. Harwood to '19 Class. I'n1 Glad I Can Make You Cry -Heartless teachers to Hunking Seniors Largo -Description of Chemistry to girls. New Every Morning -Josephine Dunn's coiffure. O Frenchy ! -Mr. Meras. Smilesf'-Elizabeth Chesterman, Edward Caliseh. Where Do We Go From Here? -Vlfhen we are leaving. Santa Claus Is Coming --E. N. C. in Miss Wheeler's class. Soldier's Chorus -J. M. Cadets. The Lass of Richmond Hill - Grey Gregory. Are You From Heaven? -First impressions of Miss Engelberg. Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning! -Any late Senior. 'N' Everything -Our future dreams. CLARA MANSFIELD. D111 H121 1131 1 4 ,,, view' ,ll-J N MA5SH,fggLu1xtE K 1:11 59 H f'f L 'X fx I wi fl n Eg' ' 1 ' F .Ag ' . -ful I , 4' , .' zjgflkg. 71 f In .Jfflf , xguy va' 5 f 0- .-- ' , 'u ' . ' - e 'iff' 'E-Z? 3 ...L ' N ' 'YY ' 'xiii' 1 --1. Fa . f I Q sf, is X i ' - I EF- bi ' ' naw ff- - -fi r -sr I iii Vg.. A In .A 7 , ik-, F I Q! .N 'As Y -Q? :'2.Jg,, .. kg .A ., .L aug: ' 4 , ,. -1 - -wp, gf. Y- ,z -. g 'V 1-I mf' K f'5ZXv'f 'Lftffy 1Q5xS 1-'Q img-K:-4g4zfiL 'y. '-M whiff' ' In-99' 3' .N -Q .L ff .Z ,5'Qf,v11w.JrzZ-Q. ' , , 4' 4 - -TU A 'fm -5 fig. E, ' ' , - 355 K ,,.f -g - - ,.-QI History of the Junior Class OFFICERS JosEPH SADLER ..... ....... ......... P r esident ALBERT FRANKLIN .... - .... Vice-President EsTELLE RICHARDSON .... ....... S ecrotary WILLIAM GARLIGK .... .............. T reasurer VIRGINIA SPICER ..... .... R eporter to Record LOUISE WILKINSON .............. . ....... . .......... Class Historian Shall We ever forget that first day when We stood before the doors of John Marshall as terrified as if they had been the jaws of some huge monster which might open at any moment and close upon us forever? Oh, the thoughts We harbored as we rushed from floor to floor in the annex in a vain search for 2-B! But, when our fairy godmother, in the guise of Miss Auerbach, organized the scattered rats, we began to feel that old J. M. H. S. wasn't such a bad place after all. All that Was needed to make us real Marshallites was the arrival of our pins. -During the first term we were apparently advocates of Woman Suffrage, since all of our oiiicers except one were girls. The exception, William Garlick, treasurer, has held oiiice ever since 1916. The vast C25 funds of the class have passed through his hands, and We are fortunate in knowing that every cent has been Well expended. When William has become a great banker Cas We predict he will some dayj, We hope that he will not forget that he received his Hrstl experience in handling large sums of money as treasurer of the Class of 1920. ,The next year the boys, having lost some of their timidity, began to take more interest in class affairs, and a number were elected oiiicers. :At the beginning of the Sophomore year our forces were greatly increased by reinforcements from the Junior High schools. The class Welcomedthese newl members at a Saint Patrick's Day party in the gymnasium. We were beginning to feel quite important, and so we stuck out our chests and gave the ' D141 ww. QFFW X'?3a.'-'JSWY X 4 5 XQ X, 1 1 lzagabim Hsmhibff t uifxxx .3E-iw Q ,I nn , - , .7 . X - 1 va i , , - ' ' f-.vi ' :. .,,!'.' I , 7 . Sax., -ri 5.2-,3P:q5gf. f3x5j'liHT'Qf!5i: ,vb l is 4 . 4. XVEL x ' 3:1-Tig? '55-:!7'.,t..i' 4. 'L FJ QF . - U, '- Q . -. N ifrsfi,fu-iiffwxf, . j,f,g.fas?if?f',95.. N , --M... t V -, .xg .cw-yf,1,?Zji,.Qe MQQRQ WPS 'Iii A? L 1 K-at ,,'fv:',f- i..i. ' if , ,- up . 1' . , w. f' '-Asks W lg-4-.5...al20f3tW. 6 WYQN if fx , ,gf 41 .' fit. ' I :qi 3' .. lik-mf Y 1f , X .rf I7 .Qs 5 ,fr 'mf in-1-rL.4'M r.- 4' A ' -'E - , fits is-sw xh Xxx' , ' , - A E-.----nf' f e - ' - - f Seniors a party, at which the whole school was present. Every one remembers this affair on account of the popularity of the ice cream and the amazing rapidity with which it disappeared. It seemed as if the influenza epidemic was destined to destroy our class spirit entirely in the Junior year, since no meetings could be held. But as a current which has been obstructed by some object rushes forward with greater force when this is removed, so did our enthusiasm burst forth when the ban was lifted. At the Hrst meeting the seating capacity of the auditorium was taxed to such an extent that we are now thinking of raising a fund to enlarge its size to accommo- date the Junior Class. And now, as this year draws to a close, it is hard for us to realize that next year we shall be SENIORS! And then-what next? But let's take things as they come. - HISTORIAN. 1:1151 Wm W 492.1-'JYEWXN In P' I Im ,rv- '.x X awe QQ tf fiewe W Q lr: 'SL ui I .1 J ,sift-fat ,., I ,.,,...,..g. .f.:.Ln-'gig I- . ' 51 . X .git- 5'y'z f5-9.4. ZEN -. 'u -'5l4 i slxbllv' ffllifgllfl 'AIITQ 4 Q-is at-5 H f-wtf lfi GM .H 9' V- Q ' R Sf Y Q I-I Y VH? W, 1 '-' , If ,ff 1' if- -jx ,Z :elif 'Nl' xi NY' .NN pl, .0 Z7 M .. ,W -V -' ,7 5 I, f '. 1 vji. gf.. ' , i g f J 4..--' M- .,. . fu 1.git'.' -m, tm--r -4 . - S f f .fp J' .fry 4,vwm.-L ,Q ,.,f, , ' 1.131 - 7 - f- 13' ...X . -- . I 245'-'Zi' . Y M ,A A Juniorgs Dream Rats may come and Rats may go, But a Senior stays forever. How well. do I remember my first days at John Marshall when, as a mere rat, I stood in a secluded corner of the corridor and wondered who were those serious persons passing by. I soon learned that they were not teachers, but Seniors. WVhen I became a Sophomore I still stood in awe of them, but now that I am a Junior I have decided exactly what I shall do when I become a Senior. Of course, the first thing I shall do is to camouflage my looks by allowing my wavy locks to grow, and by wearing heavy, shell-rimmed glasses. Thus I may be mistaken for a serious, studious person. Lest the falsity of this be dis- covered, I shall throw up a barrage of cold, calm dignity to quell any impertinent questions. If, however, a question is asked that is too deep for my marvelous intellect, I can airily dismiss it as too trivial for a Senior. Miss Clark I shall call Polly, and Mr. Stubbs Stubby very familiarly. My intellectual conversations shall be interspersed with long quotations from Shakespeare 's HJ Lady of the Lake and Dickens' HD Minor Poems. The rats shall not escape. Oh, no l-not while I am a Senior. As I pass they shall stand smartly at attention and answer Sir when I address them. All these and many new reforms shall be brought about when I reach the Senior stage of wisdom. Perhaps my utter abandonment of pre-Senior days can be better expressed in the words of the ancient Greeks: VVhen I was a Rat, I spoke as a Rat, thought as a Rat, understood as a Rat, but when I become a Senior, I shall put away Rattish things. 51161 SDPHGMORES pm F I l N. W if E118 A ' Rei lvl, AE l. 2 lsflsig If U Q C 1.1 fJ4wg1n7gi!:-1 9 Vf M l'iX!g-.. 'fiiim Sophomore Class History JUDSON TODD ...... ...... P resident REEVES MCDONALD .. ...Vice-President HARRY BRANDON ........ .... S ecretary MARGARET ARMSTRONG .... .... I reasurer JOHN CRIGHTON ........................................ Zlistorzian Two years ago, when we first directed our timorous footsteps John Mar- shallward, we were greeted and welcomed by the entire student body, but more particularly by those we later learned were Sophomores. This reception, how- ever, was merely a sugar-coated introduction to what was to terminate in a modern Reign of Terror. These friends HD seemed determined to impress upon us, both mentally and pl1ysically, just exactly how a Marshallite should act. One bit of attention seemed based on a misunderstanding, for instead of rats they took us for ish, and promptly put us into the fountains. But all woes have an end, and after a year of this unhappiness we ourselves emerged into much-envied and important Sophomores. What a change! As always happens, the persecuted, once relieved, became the most industrious of persecutors, and We began to fulill our duty of instilling into the rats the John Marshall spirit. But, as Sophomores, we have also been busy in other lines. Our celebrities are without numbers. VVho docs not know the name of Carroll, Reams, Hicks, or Fink? Louder still has sounded the fame of our worthy president, Judson Todd, whose chief occupation is coaxing music C 'QD from the band and dmnn corps. Wherever John Marshall goes, in whatever capacity, there, too, goes the Class of 1921, always the sturdy supporters of Alma Mater. 11191 f FRESHMEN K CONNING CONFUSING CONSTELLKIIONS 11201 121 WW FWW 4'-in -, A ' Plfjgl Yqx flfgfg, IL xx wwwgbf X 0 x V J Q A xgx flu: :fig 01 gd, ' L X JC 'xnxx i Q ,N III! X ' Y, 5 - n X s ' .- . 1' A -- X.. . .-2:31--Z.. or if , L-1' L H.l' Jquegvnmw .515-'h7,...f 1. ,FEM - 'u . f fl, N xulfi ,-..-gy fnafge, as - 4--'fS'2f 'j' gs-ff -1 f'-.Y '-tsfriliiziflfffn-H 5:.ngg,:gq3ie-5.5y,?- ,Lf lf, f I g A 1 N- Nm .:.5:yg.:.'.:,.54J:,w -' -if ve w ' - K X ' -:1'rf1+1i5--'. 3:A4 -05 H A I-:lei ts 2 vm-Zdi':a',t4i5'f4,' 5 yt, ,,- 1, 'K-'X 5 :MI Q, Xacm-I, it X9 XX .,: a N. . ' M . f ' Va, X iff 'xi - - u -! - .-ff , f ml.. I 1 1 .AM . -,, ,- ,.v: - X -, is gl ' .. ff- W. -tu: ...X ,. wujgnf-i - Ns 47 .-f- ,cf mmfg '5 fP- 5,5 ,I - f Ugw. K ---'gj:,,t. Ns, ' '-L Q W - -5-?,,r5P r iw -1. Freshman History ELIZABETH ROBERTS ..... President LEWIS SYCLE . ....... .......... ...... ..... H f i stoman The Freshman Class of 1922 seem to like John Marshall as a school very Well, but O you drinking fountains! It is very probable that the contractors did not consult the rats before installing said fountains. Owing to courtesy due the Fuel Administrator, the coal shute was used for coal instead of rats, It is rumored that the girls anticipate initiating rats of the feminine species. Has a suffragette movement started at John Marshall? f122j at EW f' of .2 wx sssfo s Jflilvai U ,,,f i V 5-Wx W I nu -w W .7 E' Il I V' .X N' ,gvfe 1 ..- , . ..,.r.,1...5--,, ,. .1-lf - -ff-M.. I ia: N4-4. X?-rs. XF'g1E?4eii?f52?2e,s:,. Ji -,5.,:..5,l,i'3s.5-',,,-.QL ,Q !,k -551 l It v v N.t7L3gg1'2'?.1,iQ:,3i55 H AW L w lim sf, -. 1-2 'a -f- '- n 4 1 'ie s '--fezfi. rjfusam-ref 1 7 - - -X f -Q wi- 'i' L -. ,, H 1' -,f 1, Pfx ' 'X -, fx -rf . s . 1 -.L ffrghlfffev-fav 'fi asfr . . r ' 2-.Y----n . r ' ' . The Old Scrap Book J une 17, 192.9-the tenth anniversary of our class day. Can ten years have passed since we, the Class of 1919, assembled for the last time in the old school auditorium? What a memorable night! Ten years, but each anniversary, I have lived it overg my heart has called the roll of 19195 and I have kept in this old scrap book everything that I could hear of the old class-of their joys, their sorrows, and their achievements, Wherever the Fates led. You are, Old Annual, an annual of ten annuals. To-day is the day I celebrate-the day I recall all past events of school life. I open-I read-and one by one the dear old classmates come trooping back again, and I see them in the various roles in which life has cast them. ......0Tt From the Richmond Virginian-January 5, 1929: Famous Pianist Comes to City.-The Corley Company has been very fortunate in securing Miss Elmira Ruiiin, celebrated pianist, who will give a concert in this city on January 29. Miss Ruffin is a well-known Richmond girl. She has studied under famous teachers in New York, and has but recently returned from Paris, where she continued her studies. It is ex- pected that the music lovers of Richmond lwill receive Miss Ruiiin with great enthusiasm. From the Washington Star: SPRING FASHION SHOW-HOTEL WILLARD March 3, 1923 LADY POWELL MODELS Exhibited by MLLE. JOSEPHINE DUNN Afternoon Evening From the News Leader-October 1, 1922: Society Notes.-Cadet Willard Barker, first-classman, has just returned to V. M. I. after a short visit to his parents in the cityg Cadet Barker had the honor of being elected president of the Senior Class. A W fizsj ,W idk 1 fl vi' I f',jEl5'Jt vclwx x ' S xx X .I .J gyaizhgfgzr, 5 ,'! ki Wifi- u Z . ,I un .H Y, .Y 1. ,l-if - ' .-1 K.. X -w'v--3'55Qi2?'l5i93 s 1w. 4'1r .L1s'fYf'f XZF: .V J'Z'i'f gm XL' K' - X' WL1l1f-.Its ,-.JT ,.,,,L,.9f.,,e ' . we L V , ,egflp l za g,.'.'W, fa if 51+ , I A 1' .ff .c. ,ef , z ..f - s.. 5 .nj ' st., 'Z1f1Q5,,..- ,ss I i U I - v I - Zh,--,,. I YV H -1.1.1.4 V From the N ews Leader-March 8, 1923: Talented Young Soprano Sings for Charity.-One of the most successful events of the season was a concert given at the Academy on the evening of March 8, under the auspices of the Musicians' Club of Richmond. The most attractive feature of the program was several solos rendered by Miss Mary F. Yeatts. She has a very promising voice, and we predict a brilliant future for her. The entire proceeds of the concert were given to the local Y. WV. C. A. From the Richmond Evening Journal-June 28, 1927: A New Head of English Department at Vassar.-It is with great pride that Richmond has re- ceived the news that Miss Nanuie C. Campbell has been appointed head of the English De- partment at Vassar College. Miss Campbell graduated from the John Marshall High School with high honors and continued her work at Randolph-Macon Woman 's College. Later Miss Campbell attended Columbia University, where she received her M. A. degree. Miss Campbell is at her home in the city now, but expects to leave for Vassar in the early fall. Big Mass Meeting To-night, Liberty Theatre.-Rev. Harry War-then, the noted Southern Evangelist. Subject: Dances of To-day. From the Joh-n Marshall Record-October, 1924: , William Bowles and Robert Stoltz, '19, are doing engineering work for the Government in Arizona. Good luck to our boys! p , - From thc Richmond Evening Jon-rnal+February 4, 1923: Mademoiselle Knappsanna, the famous toe dancer,.will dance at the Charity Ball to be given at the J eiiferson Hotel Saturday night. . - From the Palm Beach Herald--September 6, 1925: Large crowds witnessed the races here yesterday in which so many noted speedkings took part. The most thrilling event- of the' day was the race in which Mary Hoover, the champion of the South, drove. Miss Hoover showed her 'skill and daring to advantage in the event in which she defeated Philip Jonvesytheschampion of the United States. Miss Hoover now holds that great honor. She is the first woman to 'have gained renown in the racing field. From the Richmond News Leader: WHY HAVE GRAY HAIR? You Can Have Hair the Color of Mine. ,V A-I Guarantee -My Work. , A MISS ELOISE RICHARDSON, 18 S. Third Street. H241 'W IWW Hr Z!! QPAQMJFW x-KX A, -fl!! Q1'u,QxxX i Y rv 'N' ' ' el '77 I U ll va X r I gif,-Ek, i-,. '. ' r L - i 5,.f.g35,a1ggf5:g55f':r wwf ,gi L. -- rs ,saggy me Ig-I ,gg is a f'..iii5:5::' 1 fi y-ix gpgfxlyxx J- 'w-fa, fi- Ls Q X if rr ' gif n' ff ty ' 1 Q- nfl i' Q- Jdf' ' 1 s 'K X' Qgiflana .us Q ' ' S ' 1 an -'TD ' V ' .. - From the Richmond News Leader: DANCING CORRECTLY TAUGHT-CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS MR. OLNEY EUBANK and MISS RUTH RICHARDSON 2047 W. Broad Street. g MOM ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Dear Miss Badgett: I am twenty-five years old, and as yet have never overcome bashful- ness. Can you suggest any remedy? I am very lonely.-CMissj Elizabeth Gayle. BOOK REVIEW The literary world will be interested to know that another book from the pen of the well- known author, A. Burton Clarke, will soon appear. Owing to some recent complication, the young author has decided to alter the title, and, hence, we are unable to say more than that the plot deals with an interesting social problem. The critics are looking forward to publica- tion with unusual interest. PLANS FOR ANNEX COMPLETED Young Architect Superintends Work on Western State Capitol. This morning a inal decision in regard to the plans for the annex to the State Capitol Building was made. Among the several hundred plans turned in, those of Richard A. Bowen, a rising young architect, were considered the most practicable. It is understood that young Bowen will personally supervise the construction work. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I V The Woman 's Club will hold its regular meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. There Will be an interesting program, the feature of which will be a lecture by Miss Judith Rhoads on The Sphere of Woman in the New Era. Miss Rhoads is a prominent leader of won1en's societies throughout the country and Well known 'for her recent eiorts in bringing about the passage of the new amendment to the Constitution improving working conditions for women. MONEY RAISED FOR SCHOLARSHIPS Mrs. -J. K. Blank, better known in this city as Miss Oma Coleman. has just announced her intention of doubling the amount of money raised for scholarships by the French Society of the John Marshall High School. This generous action the part of Mrs. Blank will enable the societies to carry out their :original plan of givingexceptionally bright pupils a trip through France and an opportunity to study the language and people at close range. D251 ,YL ii' , MQ-AMES? n-1,5 L :kg Q I n If vu X x , , . . ar, 1 '. ff' -Feb X -f . -'rn - F., , , -ee.. , X f r, .X X ,-. ,- -l F ,N ,cr ,I fl 1 I SJ X , vita' ,nj 5 A W 3 .., is X1 ,.' .vt C'-1'-.,,.L,,....,,-. ,. . 4' . .rt x., .,.,,,., 9, ,s r mf'!:'u J- 2 P lwq.. rx ., ,,eJf47r9Uz7zaQat'?'n Lxisgglhnvus SLfyNUN!23iA fsiirx 1 f 5 f I 1-an A 3, 5 1, I a3.,, ,- es are I 1 an ' I -J, JU., M il V, M b .Q-I I wx W.. 11- r i 1, Y' , 'X W H e.f1:.:.f:lffm w arm-wi f Y-V, . - 1 4 A , ' ZF .Q UWA , 'e m ma From the New York Times-June, 1923: Among the contributors to the Art Exhibit held in Continental Hall here last week by the pupils of the National School of Art were Misses Mildred Bates and Elizabeth Clark, of Richmond, Va. Miss Bates 's painting, Springtime, was awarded first prize. 1 i0.1 From the Times-Dispatch-October 5, 1921: Automobile and Street Car Collide.-What threatened to be a. very serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon at Floyd avenue and the Boulevard, when a seven-passenger Paige auto- mobile, driven by Miss Kathleen Prentiss, crashed into a Westhampton car driven by Motor- man Weakley. The automobile was practically demolished. In the car with Miss Prentiss were Misses Emily Bott, Evelyn Crowder and Ruth Kline, all of whom escaped without serious injury. Miss Prentiss suffered a broken arm and other minor injuries. She was hurried to the Ingram Sanatorium for treatment. .-.Ol- ' SOCIETY The debutante list for the season includes the names of everal very popular young Rich- mond girls. Heading the list are Misses Katherine Hill, Miriam Norment, Virginia Long, and Jane Eubank. 3 Miss Nene Oppenheimer has been selected to play the leading role in Be Careful, Little One, a play given by the Senior students of Vassar College. Jane Eubank is also a member of the caste. - 11011 From the Williamsburg QIndianaj News: RUFFIN AND BARN S' DRUG COMPANY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Dr. Beadles' Cough Syrup, 59c. Phyllis Morrison's Toilet Preparations-Why Not Be Beautiful? fizej ew. WW , un if X, -7 x. lb wr .XX .n i'Qjfi:..u .' Lu 'T' keg ' ,, lr iii ,t ,,..,J ..f ..f Xa . , iiudemfy 1 .M 7- 11:1 -X -, I L12 .s Q Y BMJ' .iff 46?.Tx'i1t: I X' Q.. t' V 1 ,gf , I 1 af- 4. ' - H..1',, Us i fn- Swim? 1-XM lun ' J I 2-' .TD x 17 X al.,-If , i,pL r,1uH9Q't!,.Z tm From the Williamsburg CIndianaj News: THE CALISCH PERMANENT HAIR WAVE WE GUARANTEE TO WAVE YOUR HAIR FOR 35.50 E. CALISCH COMPANY, Permanent Hair Waving 757-759 Kent Street .-.OM I SANDERS AND FLETCHER ADVERTISING AGENCY Hoon Aus BRING RESULTS 410 White Building MGM From the Riclimoncl Times-Dispatch: i Misses Charlotte Vaden, Emily Shurnan, and Elizabeth Harrison, who have been studying dramatic art in New York for the past two years, are sooiiito appear before the public in Watch Your Step at the Shiif-On Theatre. . MOM From the Daily News-Marshalltown, Iowa, June 25, 1926: The divorce case of Mrs. Florence Fulton Smith, formerly of Virginia, has created a great sensation here during the last few weeks. Mr. Smith, who was a prominent banker, left here last night. Mrs. Smith 's case was won only by the untiring efforts of the young lawyer, William Judd. He is now o11e of the most prominent and influential citizens, and is very popular in social circles. A brilliant future is predicted for the young barrister. MOM From the San Francisco Examiner-August 3, 1929: The brilliant novel, Under Western Skiesj, has aroused the interest and enthusiasm of all book lovers in this country and in England, and the fame of the writer, Miss Mary Peple, is assured. The book gives promise of other interesting volumes from the same pen. Miss Peple is a Virginian and is descended from a family of writers. lfneidentally, she is very much inter- ested in the woman's suffrage movement. fren ,-, .W lx it agen ff xy ggmgmixw' r-JJ, niuilfn f E. ll . 'hw A L9 l .I .. ll. A lp? V ' lx-'g Q A J..-' ', .7 .. -f ' f. 4 ' A Q' 'f as-'.,:,5.-.'-5313, - ':'1.'Ei rw: be-L 'Je 'gy' f.2jl'1jin QE? f -3- .., , - V Xxx :Lg ia-.wgjigfii NIHSQ? hs H FL1 ka iw gm Mg ,lf F gl V- '- E U , IQ A ,cg ny. IL.-a1'51,fjlAf,'N J V.. T1 1 .-s .f 3. 'V -all ,gs s . ff f, ht - f M ' 'if' ','a -6gs,gJ- f- gLr gsss-s-:Sims Captain Wesley Bradley, United States Army, and his wife, have gone to Fort Sill, Okla- homa, Where Captain Bradley is stationed. From the N ew York S un : Burnstein and Sliochet, Brokers, 451 Vifall Street, New York City. Louis M. Carlton. A. B., M. A., Ph. D., has accepted the presidency of Ryland University. Ur. Carlton is a brilliant young philosopher, and great things are predicted for him. lot ,ff From Nm John Marshall High Svlzioal Ilcvprd: -3 Miss Louise Gibhoney has resigned her position as associizite professor of Latin at Smith College to accept a domestic position in Hawaii, where the ukuleles lunu. Among the faculty of the school are many alumni, including Misses Gladys Lee, Marion Rudd, Ruth Thalhimer, Ruth Tiller, and Messrs. Allen Lloyd and Ray Purdum. We welcome illt'lll to old John Marshall. ' .101 From the Washington Post: Miss Elizabeth Chesterman has returned to Richmond after attending the graduation exercises at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Miss Chesterman was-.,much entertained while in the North. : ' Miss 'Virginia Davis, captain of the Woman 's Suffrage League of Washington, D. C., is touring the Southern States in behalf of the Suirage League. ..-.ol-. Dear Old Scrap Book, what happiness you have brought me! And how often in days to come shall I turn your pages and look back over the happy days that are no more! 51281 Xmas idly! w. Af. ' W 'J aym e . ,,,, .. .1 H ,lf Y, -' . ' . X , f. v' , 5 , V ..- xx, , ,gfe1:,-,ar,51.,,- ,ef1F'-ia'--Cm.. 14 .-'H' ' 50 K.. '.'ii'f423 5? f'i'fi g'-4v:fF'1,gg5 ,W Me fs -. I- I M L 5 Us is :,'+fl'6L,fig5-.ii 'Ji 1-' ,Q V ea - fs vip. X -,sf Q, 'AS ,. -- , - ,J ' ,. ., -. 14' . ' X ee.- . . 4 - 1 l aw .-.-LL, - Nga -. X V, 71 X- rf I , , Y ff '- - gf. -Z..4.'Q, ,527 e,AL,gg.. .msg X I ' 1 ' 45 -QP X John Marshall mr Activities - The 1919 Class had the opportunity of spending at John Marshall the four most eventful years in all history. We are glad to have had the privilege of participating in the numerous patriotic movements and doing our part in the winning of the War and the making of history. Actual war activities at John Marshall began on June 4, 1917, when we were given printed instructions in regard to the National Draft Day, June 5, 1917, and asked to explain them to our families and friends. At this time also the teaeheis of Jbhn Marshall worked two hours a day for four weeks assisting the localf Draft ,Boards Three Red Cross Drives tool: place in 1917 and 1918, for the purpose of securing subscriptions to the Red Cross. There were several picturesque parades in which the teachers and pupils of John Marshall took an active part. At the end of the drive one thousand subscriptions to the Red Cross were reported by John Marshall. Such a splendid report showed our realization of the great work done by the Red Cross. , In the sale of War Savings and Thrift Stamps, John Marshall went far over the topf' Can we ever forget those thrilling daily assemblies when we awaited in suspense the announcement of each day 's total sales? VVe recall the unique features of these assemblies, the clock and the ladder. One side of the ladder represented the height the girls had to climb, the other side the height the boys had to climb. Each morning at boy and a girl ascended the ladder, step by step, until they reached the top, but our record went far beyond the topmost round. In our final report for 1918 the total value of Stamps sold was Si42,153.30. In the first two Liberty Loan Campaigns, the flame of patriotism was kindled, and by the time of the Third Loan we were atire with patriotism, selling Liberty Bonds to the amount of :ii56,800. In the Fourth Loan, October, 1918, we made a supreme effort, reporting 3i125,000 from the sale of bonds. . In December, 1917, the John Marshall Patriotic Club was organized for the purpose of engaging in varied win-the-war activities. During the session of 1917-18 this club raised and expended 3191 18.12. About this time also the Senior and Junior French Societies each adopted a French VVar Orphan. 51291 -W EW 71 I Fi' JL NI K mis is , xe ky 3 ' -'ff 4.6! an Jf kemvy Q ,I nm '- l, -7 , 3 - f v X X ,,gr21 - ei - if-a.. ' ,xi 4' -N 9 ' H rw W Rl 'gwii lr- 35j5m1z..1.:3:4:. i14,',,f?,f .,7 Vx 'angry x WMXY. ii wr , a,fam'.lwmgenfvgggswSPfiLfivfrxsgff - ff .fm . 1-11 4 -A ' 1 X- ef' , ' -'ss ' ' Qlgfam -..ex A f A , zsnfase ,N A v .m. I The Sunday Sings, inaugurated in the John Marshall Auditorium in December, 1917, under the capable direction of Mr. Mercer, our chorus leader, became so popular that they had to be transferred -to the City Auditorium. These Sings brought great joy and pleasure, not only to those in the service but also to thousands of others. - As the war progressed, it was decided that John Marshall should have a war garden, thereby contributing towards the conservation of food. Mr. Granville Valentine, one of our leading citizens, paid for the cost of preparing the soil, fencing the garden, and installing sprinkling systems. Miss Parke Taylor planned and planted the garden. Eight housekeepers in the neighborhood of John Mar- shall worked the garden and received the products raised therein. This year the garden will be worked by any pupils who desire a section for their own use. Below is seen a picture of the War Garden. w .4 - 51301 ew Ewa g,e,W, .., ei M A4RfS H AFI. ltxlwTtE N WNW LAW X yd 1 fl ,,, f 'lA Y' www N N 'Q ,, ' m- 'f .i -y A ll y H .X X i. ,. 15,1723 f: 5fE i:... ' ' ' 1 'L -' N ' 44515, X,, sg'fg, X Rift 'V K i' l in ll :ai A'f5.ii1'5i!fiV1 9' fr A ' W f A l xl X- T ff' is 3, je2ma..,.:uv.1f'fW' -' M' 5 gpg.: X- x H ' Q. Q M e.. ,gif-I-W -F ' f J. a 1 Lili , at rf. .. N f e - I -wi-TV-ii. a s . I wr f dl. r .1 1 4,.44T:.v- - vi- .,f,4- .H KTA :mimi ,mr 1 1 f---mv X. . ' - The greatest contribution, perhaps, that John Marshall made during the war period was the number of teachers and pupils it gave to the service. All who went forth made admirable records, many distinguished themselves, and several made the supreme sacrifice. . I , , , On. November 11, 1918, the strain under which We had been living was brought to an end by the signing of the armistice terms. Can We ever forget that morning, when we were awakened by a pandemonium of noises? Our sen- sations Were too sacred to attempt to analyze. In an address to us that morning, Dr. Douglas Freeman held us spellbound by his eloquence, inspiring us to every noble intention. Do you recall the profound silence at the end of his speech? There seemed to be a common understanding among us, and yet something sp inexplicable about it all. Our subconscious selves directed us the rest of the day. After laughing and making merry over anything and everything in the parade that afternoon, We took time to observe thoughtfully that mighty human mass, wvherc class mingled With class, and to Wonder if those people realized what they were doing, or what it all meant, or if they were merely moving, conscious only of the fact that they were extremely happy. Truly, for one time, We were living, not in the past or the future, but the present. The whole thing seemed a dream or a vision, butnvvhen we tried to recall our normal selves, something seemed to say, '.'DVon't try tovbunder- stand it, simply enjoy it, for it will soon pass away.' These moments are the only big things in life, the rest are small and insigiiificantf' Only 'occasionally during the day and finally as we passed to the realms of dreamlaind that night did a lump arise in our throats when We thought of those who had already made the supreme sacrifice, and those who were still to makeit. After all, toe knew nothing of the glorious victory, for we still lived. It was only those who had gone who couldifeelz Is life worth living? We know notg peath is worth dying, we lgnowf' - Ill thus participating in war activities We feel that our civic spirit has been broadened and that we have experienced a great moral uplift. D l . , . . .CLARA BRWI117-.. 51313 Rafael FWZ A 7 1 ,,f?4 'Ji' YX 11111 J 0 Vf u Xfmx Nx , , f Q. 'N 'ci' A i X' .esp ...,i?--3. ,i ,ll 1 ag: . ai-me ii . 'H-, '. A r' ' ' xl' .'x'..1'- 11--'gif . .i'T?351ilE .i.-'fate- :'if I .LMS A X492 A 5,1-5.3 wif 4 , 4 -lx el hx.. R?-S H A 1 -: 1' , '1 f - - -zz N f-, -f , - A -, .-:ref 1 - A ' f..,g, ' A A V 'Z v3zW,.:'-1i:Qf's4Shl5,fAQff lbygfifm Rl' ,K Jr .ff .5 iwmmtag-:mf page A .1' ,4 f' J' ' Y, f re - ,- M 43-5 . , ' y- -' '2- S6I1iO1' C 21611412-Ill' SEPTEMBER 29-Virginia Davis put up her hair. Love me, Love me kfnotb. OCTOBER 4-Health Board declared a holiday on account of' influenza. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good, isn't it? I NOVEMBER 6-Horrors! School opens again. NOVEMBER 21- Boots Calisch put on his first long trousers. . DECEMBER 12- Tiek,' Pettvvay discovered the formula for finding the square fill contents of a cone. DECEMBER 31- Tonic Chenery down on his knees praying-for What! JANUARY 11-Oma Coleman seemed to have a sudden Weakness for frat pins. Why? JANUARY 16-Some r e e e-al silver appeared at the lunch counter with the mono- gram U. S. H. C. engraved upon it. Wonder if it means U Sell Hard Cakes? Q - JANUARY 20-Judd balanced his brains by parting his hair in the middle. FEBRUARY 4-The Most Honorable and Mystic Order of the A. O. B. was formed by Tonic, Freelunch, Rum, Brass Rail, Thirsty, Pretzel, ' ' Moonshine, ' ' and ' ' Grapejuice. ' ' FEBRUARY 12-Francis Adams looked at a girl without blushing. FEBRUARY 14-Wonder Where Florine Guilbert went? FEBRUARY 15-Ask Moonface Smoot about Norfolk. FEBRUARY 21-Will Wonders never cease? Ed. Bryson didn 't eat anyone else's lunch. CI-Ie was late to lunch.D MARCH 1-Louis Aeneas Carlton missed his Latin! MARCH 6.- Pious Ananias C ?j Fitcher delivered his memorable oration in the Auditorium. MARCH 7-Stock in the Athletic Association advanced 130076. MARCH 13-Ruiiin learned the location of the safety zone. MARCH 15-Glory! glory! We go to press. - H321 WH Will gw'.q' L V 1 N321 K Y , - .911 WJ X31 erf el- N' . 'Q 1. -' .M .-7 J 1' A Y' or l -:iiflk .. - , '- , . , , '- ' -f4- g,.::u.i .wr r sfrlixibs l ,a,,-rj 1.5159 .ze '- f --Y W -Q.:dg1gf.gE::-1.,.wa- is-lg- '32i'f-fy fl, 1 -Q-+ -. 'w ' Y' , -':'f'W f Segg1iiq. Mower-5 H AV ul-we as ,1,. -H V , e- '4 .w ,' ki -, he 1 Q-4 L gl lglqh -:Li ,ffl --- KLBLL-NA ' ue XXX .',- f.- -11 -,7 fqglmfglgnfb -,ti x .134 -'E , -' x,gm,i.-A libs. me . . . - an ' . APRIL 1-April Fool! Freeluneh Clngramj did11't negotiate a loan. APRIL 15-Many of the cadets retired early. Some say it was to have their shirts laundered for the morning. APRIL 17-A marked absence of girls. Many matriculate at V. M. I., V. P. I., and Randolph-Macon. They will hop in presently with plausible excuses. MAY 1-Yearly epidemic lazyshirkusworkers Cspring feverj breaks out. MAY 20- Awgwa-a-a-a-n Tain't so. 'Clare 'tis. CADIIURIS appearzj JUNE 1-Flunkituri Salutamus. CWe who are about to flunk salute youll JUNE 9-13-Graduation week. Class day ln' everything. JUNE 15- Hay, Skinney!! Come out 'n' play. School is over, 'n' we got our sheepskins, too! mag an miiigfii N MSSXMYXQ A RK I, llh 1' P , 5 wx. ,' -l X -A ii -' fs , .,, A B ...:v:.:- p.4 :n.' arf. :P ,J -- if - Puig. l . -.-z.:'ff4:-?:.fiffs'a ,A :l!':3f,efs 'Evan ., u . -f , 'su , 2-15191.-.-. '. 'kk - e,5,v.m-views-f. -1 .Mn - ee ' - 1 ' X:-. xmmlvim-..ef::fqs... .ffqfpfha mg- viii' ' a ' P M -Q gi , Qliazfiw Reg bl N L 3 INN .aVi3i,ig2l:gl.'1ii?iZW 1 p q. wi. ik any M N ' nm' , WE ss J., by -- fT 1 - ag., l Ur X X, x. Wg on K, J 4' A' ' m:,- .' -Q. 1 rife A 1 WN A r v ,. . , -' ,, ,Sy ,pweq -Y .,.-gn ssi- 1 , N, . . . -5 , M I Q, Jgsflif , , . V .Q .Iss A W j D , The Picture It was in August, 1960, that Gilbert Landrey sauntered leisurely into the lobby of Hotel Rodringuez and up to his room. As a special correspondent to the free States of Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, and Nuevo Leon, which had just thrown off the despotic Mexican yoke. Gilbert Landrey had crossed the border into Presidio del Norte, Chihuahua. ' , ' ' The shady room of the quaint hotel was a great relief from the blinding heat outside. It was a small room, and sparsely furnished, but therewas that genuine Mexican air about it that appealed to 'him and his purpose. The cur- tains over the small, narrow window were of a coarse, dirty lace, but they were delicately crocheted. On a rude fashioned, worn stool in one corner there was an armadillo-shell cushion, a relic of two score years ago, nearby was a box, cov- ered with a gaudy-colored blanket, and on it was some old Indian pottery con- taining the stubs and ashes of a number of Mexican Commerce cigars. Gilbert Landrey's mission was to interpret the-life and customs, past and present, of the Mexican people. Here were it surroundings in which to muse upon the past! Senorita Gonzales, the daughter of the hotel proprietress, entered with a 'cup of steaming tea he had ordered. It was aromatic and delicious, but as he drank he was conscious of an added sweetness. He sniffed the air and glanced about. His eyes fell upon an old picture on the Wall, encased in an oddly-carved cedar frame. The delicate scent of the aged cedar blended with the aroma of his tea. A11 odd desire seized him, he approached the picture, out a chip from an obscure place, and put it into his tea. Hardly had he sipped it before he began to feel drowsy, and had to ight to keep off sleep. He seemed only semi-conscious. He could only fasten his gaze intently upon the picture. Sunk back in the massive frame and somewhat overshadowed by it was the picture of a middle-aged, dark, ruddy-complexioned man, Whose features were distinctly American. Suddenly the figure began to grow, and the frame sank back, back, becoming smaller and smaller as if seeking its vanishing point. The figure came forward! H343 XWW- W1 L'-get Rap ly uid, M W ,AS up as ff' ' ri X 1, Us , wktR 1 7 'Y lllt P Y.. I f 'X ..- Q. I 4:23 -N s'-liif :- f ' 4' ' .5 V' . 'UT' ET '-5? V. . 4 :4 2'4 X Kirk. IH 'f L I P1 v sas 'c ' N. 3 Q, ,fain ,- RPS lrllfw-lhfslti. f N ,ff ft w - -I 1 f ' : f are 1 M. Q. ,,.t.f- -,. .ff I I I. It I . , ' ' if--'QW . x ' ' ' ' ' I 4'Buenas dias! I-Iullo! gasped Landrey in a whisper. For an instant the figure studied him, then began: n You are here to delve into the past life and customs, to set forth the present promise of the Mexican people, but you must not make the common mistake of being nnsympathetic at heart with the Mexican. Listen to my storyfto the story of Roderic Calhin: I was an adventurous, restless. diseontented American. The Great VVar 1914-18 set my restless soul afire, and my discontent was ever fanned by German pacifism in the Mid-VVest where I lived. VVhen the Luslitalnia went down in 1915, I could not understand how the United States could remain neutral and retain her honor. Disgusted thoroughly, I came here Where I bought the Hotel Rodriguez. But if I was disgusted with the United States, I despised the lowly Mexican, and I took great delight in trampling upon the toiling peon. I misused Ameri- can civilization, I, with the over-numerous gang of just my kind, was un- consciously employing a form of Kultur. One evening in October, 1915, I stumbled to the stable of Hotel Rodriguez, raving drunk. Bulgaria had just declared war against, and was overwhelming valiant Serbia. I had resolved upon joining the British army, and had been drinking to my health! A - Pedro Guerez, my poor and aged attendant, was sitting before the door. I slapped him roughly on the back, and ordering my horse, told him that I was going to join the Britishers and would come back with a record of dead Germans that Would make Villa dizzy to the toe-tips of his nigger feet. There was a rumor that Villa was going to raid the town that night, and Pedro was greatly concerned about me. His news, given gently and intended to shake me i11to some degree of sense, excited me only the more. Thinking that he insinuated a reason for my leaving, I horse-Whipped him unmercifully-horse Whipped a poor, aged, humbled Mexican! At dusk I rode away. Under General Townsend proudly I advanced with the British Mesopo- tamian army in 1916 upon Bagdad. When our reinforcements arrived, we would storm the place. NVe had reached Kut-el-Amara-a few miles more-but the ll35l 4 up 'T I fy, I 1- JL X 1:1101 ag I WM WMSXW Sm Q ,, nn -. X, .7 J ll V' X l ,. Iris:-.- ff.q'..3'Qg:,,A ,. ,-if - fwlgv, i' N .i-42,g.f:ae3i7.':1-,. fvi?F','-eff?-1 'Hs as ,gag-frlygivl-5 .w V r - L, , '. is p i..t?1.j51?5':-,ggQj1',3Qf ' Wx N F I-I 'iq :sei ,i L ,ir A 44 7, ' n I 3. v X . MIMM. f .news rf as 4..--fif EL av.-if... flat. X' Ami-. NNW-' :X- af as T if ' . f .' '1 su -' -..... I ... . . r.,- ,, 4410.10 . Skt x .1 I, . Y, . , Y ,gs V I Q ' ' aa-1 -he X f -- relief expedition was delayed. We were surrounded and besieged by Turks and Germans. Days passed, and hundreds of our numbers were dying of starvation. Still the relief expedition did not arrive. Weak and wasting, kept alive by an agonizing hope, I realized that good news alone could save me. Then came the surrender of our army. Trudging side by side with a dragging Arab comrade across the hot sands of a Mohammedan desert, in brutal captivity, I pictured myself as I would soon be, stretched out dead, thousands of miles from my native land, without even an American buzzard to grace my carcass! Full of penance I shrank back from the hideous vision. My Arab comrade suddenly slipped from my side. A German officer rushed up and smote him, soon he was a lifeless hulk. Then vividly came back to me the monstrous instrument of hate. With almost super-strength, I fell upon him, bore him down on the desert, his gutteral throat in my iron clutch! That is my story. And I tell you that you must not despise, must have true sympathy for the humble, toiling, romantic Mexican, if you would associate with and learn his habits, ideals and traditions. Their cause of freedom is entitled to it. With the support of the American press, their new republic will stand. The figure began to move backward and seemed to dissolve. Another instant, and Gilbert Landrey was staring at painted canvas and an odd- carved, cedar frame. r OLNEY EUBANK. I 1361 r- r' Q . 01 ' .. W 'X 5.45, ff ZX- ' .. Q 4X Q I- I I v gg, x .Ji-s f . ..., - vial' 'Y 'Y 4 - ' ,Q X ua AQ A X an -'TV1 rm' I Q A MN ' 7.-1 ,f- g. - J: . ,,. . -' -'r HG 3 U - uf.. .. -' .. nf. 7-. .L-1 I .- '- Q1 ,. X ' ll 4'- -v' '- - , X h N! -X ' ? - X, .. X N A mm 1 f .W , I V FA' I- - . 'L-an 4 X , uiigggp- G X ..- 11. ,X , 4. 1 gif.:-. .. .-I 3, f . 51: Q. L:-Q : If - I an . -.5512 A Q. X Q gr V Ag' .7 : 1: ,-if ,Lf ,T ' S .11-2-25.5 ,I ' V-seyx-mir.---1' . 3:54 if x :' ' . .:P': .'Q'- 'lffflf 1.154 I ,1-Q: Z ,::f-5-I-.iff-3 .- ' 1 S S OCIEHIOHS 138 ew. KW Q i' X555 ill Af LSDI TQSBEHE? ,--fe.-, I , A 2. ii - l X. s ' fa v ,. fi , , fm. I, . ie- QL--LIL' ' ff 0- G' gi f limi-he --we .X ,I nu .' W .V . fi K' . I f1'v 1'- . fr-. . M , - - Lvl!-f.:KI '4': ' as f' f', '-Ei ' ' PE - i N L -- . u , e,' :ag 'A N- 1 4 1 +- 'f' '1-ff' -. df lei-fi. ' uv Q I N ' Fu' We fat- fs ew! I ' f - 'xx effects 1 JG. f 5212 A yigs ,gggw Xi 1 1 , G I - X s- -X I Literary Society OFFICERS RIAR-K LU'I'z ....... - .......... ....... P resident MARY F. YE.x'I rs ...... .... 'v 'ice-President NIAGGIE 'E. I-LxwKEs ..... ..... - -Secretary EMILY BOTT ......... ..... T reasurer CLIFFORD BAILEY . . . .... Reporter Do not tl1iIIk, dear readers, that this is intended for the history of what the Literary Society has done during the past year, for We have no past history. Like all other school activities, the Literary Society fell a victim to the flu last fall. But when King Flu had been conquered and the regular routine of the school was restored, the great necessity of something to relieve the tension of school Work was realized both by pupils and teachers. When the reorganization of the Literary Society was proposed, it met with the hearty eo-operation of both boys and girls, and for the Hrst time in the history John Marshall, we have a Literary Society composed of both boys and girls. . The program which we intend to follow this year is a varied one, consisting of the study of art as well as literature and occasional speeches by outsiders. We are planning to have as many of our meetings as possible out of doors. In this way we hope to awaken a great interest in the society and to make the meet- ings more enjoyable. Under the able and efficient direction of Miss Charlotte Vilheeler and Miss Selina Wilson we are confident that our expectations will be fully realized. MAGGIE HAWKES. H391 5403 b TQ'F ' fs cj mliihf he? L N 5131111012 f lfiif FRENCH 5 -:M We SOCIE LOUISE GIBHONEY . . . ...... President JOSEPHINE NVINSTON . . . . . . V ice-President ELIZABETH HILL . .. .... Secretary Rosixmn VVILLS . . . .Treasurer Cmrris GARRISON . . . . . Reporter That same old enemy. the Flu, apparently in league with the Kaiser, could not prevent the Senior French Society from supporting its little French orphans, although regular meetings of the Society had to be dlSCOllI11HlCLi. The informal teas given by Miss Holt on Friday afternoons, when French alone was spoken, proved virtually helpful and entertaining. On account of the large membership of the Senior French Society, it was impossible to invite every member, but those who had the opportunity of attending the teas found them very delightful and profitable. VVe are sorry that our work had to be so irregular, but Please recall the interruptions Of the past eventful year, When the war and 'influenza Rendered time so very dear. Though our part seem just a trifle, We have done our very best, And we wish success forever To the dear old S. F. S. -CLARA BluGH'r. H411 142 ,- s , P 2 A i f--If .... Q Qi? wp ,'-,A ff f'1' ' T' l ' ffgfiilii vpn '- I eis:s-Ls: - ff 15? -:ri-Q? '-If-2-1.-55x I-if: A I ,H-I lflllllm Iffeafaaaa ,,iP -.fiff -A,,. awful -':f1.-r'1:'3.-4aqf.,s . lj , -, 25sf51f'2z'4sI.K ,Qg,,.,i-,4xH.g,g:- -rarawfgi -.,,.5-.,5.,-i::g:::5QQ,1:-H'-M ': , 1 tiff WJ' llli I If ll ,lf5, m my 441 iQf21 .ffff'!sif?f?f 4'f?ti ' f It XV ' , , 'f ' I 'IJ pl ' M xl I f:-' 1 y 44,4 IQAI v Wjf, 0 .Sa 1- 15,74 -f2,E:7' ' 5 I ,B ggdS?!f5 ' -- ' ' ? ilk-a e l if .I graft If-4 . . e ,ff f f f A ,Z Q57 i , ,Za2f'A5gf1- I, ,tiff ' ,fp wif'-fr .. ?aQ,5sg,5fi2eai51 f7Bi!ttW 80 ETD' ff?ff5i ' ,, La SOC1CtC des JCUIIBS A.1'I11S C16 18 France OFFICERS RIIWLEY LAW . . .. . . .. . President ALFRED SAGE .... . . . Vice-Presfidcvzt RALPH BETHEL .......... . ..... Secretary PATTIE LEWIS PHILLIPS . . .... Treasurer NATE NELSON .... . . . . . . . . . . . .Reporter Ol What strange vision is this I see? The Senior Frenchman cried. ' 'I thought the spirit of les Jeunes Amis De la France with the 'flu' had died. VVe fooled you this time, Seniors, for we are very much alive, and though you got ahead of us in organizing, we'1l beat you at your own game yet. A1- though very few meetings could be held last term on account of the Hu, more than enough money was raised to support Jeanne Devaux, our war orphan. Jeanne D' Arc and the Allies provided for this, the former by starring in a French play, the latter by giving their national dances in costume. 'Since the organization of the Junior French Society, the Juniors have been working. But what else could be expected from a club which had such a splendid foundation and such s lendid su iort, es eciall last term from tl P Pl P Y 1 French Department and the rest of the school? RUBY F f143j 16 OSTER. A , f144j llmldl mgtlg G A ea We iw cava wa- an E M, I7 ' -I .In 'en awww m e:'1E:'H?i'3' 'J M1 :., n ' ' ,,. ,za gig g' :', I.. ,. +.. -. 5 Er K 9' A - 5 ' ,,,: '45 I- 21.1 Linazzemszeruvfsssfg 1' -mu gf.5IEL!EZE.'E.E2Ejif- Ib . :sq Y In -.1 ' g rj ,. sic . E34 :ig I -ga W' I 25 , 1 ' - , d Ilun ' Senior Spanish Sclciety Mote, Q11w'ev' cs poder. ' CoF0I'0s, A7'7lfl? I'IIO y rojo. OFICIALES NRIE PHILLIPS . . . ....... Presidente VIR,GINIA QUARLES . . .... Vice-Presidente RALPH BETHEL. . . . . ..... Secretario MARION RUDD . . .... 3, . .... Tesorem .IA LOUIS CARLTON . . . . . .... .... R eporter ,,, Q .,- 1. Esta sdeiedad aeaba de pasar una temporada nlleha de dificultades y inter- rupciones. La Influenza Espaliola causo la suspension de sus asambleas y actividades. Siu embargo, la Sociedad no solo sobrevivio siuo que continuo los pagos sobre un Emprestito de Libertad. Querer es poder! La, Seiorita Gay, por medio de cuya ayuda la Sociedad ha podido tener exito tiene el profundo aprecio y agradecimiento de los miembros. Como siempre, la sociedad ha pre- sentado una comedia espaflola. Los Ii1i6II1b1'0S tambieu gozaron de un baile. 51451 ' u H461 ' ra X f mf -is 5- ' X - nw f u I uf-4, 4' 14 k X A A ' 7 J l Ci gf l J e f 1 I K U15 OFFICERS HARRY BRANDON . . ..... . . .I'res2'dcrzt ANTHONX' PICCHI ice-President GRACE REYNOLDS . . .SOC1'61fw'y ALICE I-IARGROVE .. .... Treaszmlv' Zum YOUELL. . . . ............. . .... Reporter Colors: Red and Yellow Flower: Red carnation Aim: Por lo mejor Motto: Crecer y ser util Two years ago the Junior Spanish Society of John Marshall High School had its birth. No sooner was school re-organized last September than this society promptly followed suit. It has always been a strong organization, and this past year, under the able guidance of Miss Gibboney and the other teachers of Junior Spanish classes, it has reflected honor on its Alma Mater. Capable and enthusiastic officers were elected, and class representatives chosen. A part of the bulletin for Romance Languages was secured, and the society was ready for Work. But not so fast-Senor Flu, all unexpectedly in- stalled himself and began his Spanish Siege, and, for a time, a dead halt was called on everything. Lim A wi PFW -it . PY !,,P:J'J K 1' X s W 111 WI' KJ ugXN1Xx m QW J nu - V f Q ,lf Y. x' . ' ' , r'-5.16 -t-, l 4- ,,, A Mx.. R V ..,. wi: imeigee .,,.,q,-y-,. .L ,, ,..,4 . Un X 1,-e,':,4g.1,,.-,ni -e ' - . 1, V5 ff., Y 'WY' fl.-.'-i'Tl'eaEl'u ' ,fzfvtf Sf! J 'v - .-.I -1.2-:Ii-:ffii R115 H AW I. 3 lhtlw me ,Aw-N fng,'X'5K 1 4.5.1 an Mg ft m.- 'J-wg., uh, -'s-- , ,gli f- .vifaxs-Ng W .- by M L .ar .f if, 437 47 af- A-ffrfh ,1 asf -'E X f . N Us ' '- i , 1 ' pf--'fzv X ' ' This did not discourage the Junior Spanish! Ah, no! . Their 4'pep and enthusiasm had been accumulating and found an outlet by beating all the other societies to itl' and giving the irst social function of the year. All the Romance Language Societies of John Marshall Were invited, as Well as those from the Junior High Schools. The third floor presented a gay scene the evening this took place. It was attractively decorated with the colors of the society, red and yellow, the real Spanish colors. Delicious refreshments were served in the drawing-room, and everything Went merrily, the society scoring a big success. But you must not get the impression that the organization is a selfish one, or one that exists merely for pleasure. Not at all! Their efforts have been con- centrated on purchasing a Liberty Bond to be used for the honor and glory of Old Virginia. Don 't you think they are living up to their motto: Crecer y ser 'alt-il? 11481 QW EWS! m'Pz.1' W A i gdisslgeifsaks 1.11 A, 1 'X 'X , V nn - 'I I , -1 5 ' I X YF , 'I ,I1'f I . ' - N-KL. x .V-asfihfyilklii. .e1r 'f.-'A 1. --I' S 50 I ..'fw'1-if-r-fx-wwx jN',Z,...f..-.L--1-4. ., ' I . xu s' -1g'uws Q3 -1 :law '...f:fX.-. fwfx gm, -J We 25, U. I, L I - -55, As., W Q . I .A X We AX Hf21.uii:!:.:r.5:55'44 ' ,I .- :X I3 rt I 1- ,J ' Nr., , f -,if r- V-1-. ' leur sfa- x - n . - .I f,.. .. ,. .-4 f., Uv y X 04x I Q X V , 4-4'. mf M A ... .Z -va, . JI, 1 V. Iz., A K X I 1 .. I - :Y 1 J, . af- -JL' ' P! ss-. .1',, 3 ' Y fx , Y- I ' ' 1 X 5 K. K. K. S QKRONIC lf0MPLAINERS, KLUBD EDWARD CALIscrI1t .... ......... K ing MIss PRITCHETTK, . . ...... Kozmselor ALLEN LLOYD ,f .... .... I flub Kopyist WILLIAM J UDDK ..... ..... I foifnkeeper LEE WILLIAMS 1- GORDON MAYNARDT VIRGINIA DAVIS X HBUFFY77 I'IARR-ISON'f' . . . . . .Kate Komplaifners CHARLOTTE VADENW EMILY SHUMAN ALFRED SAGE T I 1 The K. K. came into existence as the first corollary to the trained nurse. The charter members of this organization were Wearing long dresses when Methusaleh was just learning the joys of dancing with the fickle sex, and their society had grown into an international institution at the time when Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon. From Rome, their teachings spread over western Europe, whence they were transmitted to the United States When Columbus in- vented fill America. - Until last fall, the K. K. K.s did not hold a very prominent place in our school life, but the Hu epidemic happe1Ied along-and then it happened!!! What happened!! Why, Miss Jennie Pritchett, M. M. CMaster of Menj. With her arrival, the hospital was changed from a place of moaning and groaning to the home of a perpetual pink tea. After carefully studying the above facts, it is very easy to explain the hitherto insoluble mystery about Virginia Davis's departure from Miss Van Vort's English class on the day when she was supposed to recite the twenty- fourth Psalm. Also, we can understand now why Buify Harrison leaves class every time she has a French test. 11493 gm FEW! ,wtrk nlphp 9:Nxf ,BL 1 x X Xymqi .1 .QL lx i 'Zi ' 54V? Qc' .rl 1' , 1 -f b' eq-lim 1 Q , un. -, W .7 ' I Y' . N .--uf' .riffs I . -y- V LX, J :ffff5vf'!:5l9f, '- .7--Sz, ' ',-A'-45 -Q'.ffg5'ngf-figs, i'-A X. s'?a'tf' 'if 27 :3 7 ' M 'T ll A 1563-45'--'l MSQAQJ ld ML? -ale 1'-It-L. ff..Qug,j2i G 1- - .k rw-SL. X '-.qw-fy Q: e-Lv . ' ... - r . '- x 1' ' ,. ': NK 4 ' , ,ed 1. 'ff' led .Que . Z - .V Q We - 'X- ' J IL, ,L .J ,my .UN V M ,. X N L, ,Y .X 5 ,J f- 44 f Lf. f-.gf ' 5 qv ' , ' - u - ' L ,N ' ...M N , , ' Si -'f 1' 1 ' ' ' Of course, now that summer approaches, We can 't expect to hear so much from the K. K. K.s, for warm Weatllerunevel' was conducive to he deep thought and ingenuity necessary for making really good excuses. Next year, however, We Want the Old Guard to come back in full force, and not to let up in their continual crusade against that eternal drudgery-study. ALIiEN LLOYD, K lub Kopyist. 51501 1 Xp, ,J W M J 1 x xk . .s ,V lm .1.- , A X 1 .. ll H. -X l ,. L1-Qi' max, ' -- '- if N215 f-i1f+sf9ffS-fzlfaiga-,. 5,5'1g5,.iv:i,g...,3Q5f,::!Q4v1 -.zzz lg.., Ria-5 H Ar l.1 fffslw'ef Agi,,1 .:g.L ,- , I 9 +1 l '- 9. W, Ng Q, -ami..--z:Jgg,4,7Zg1 173, hi: .K cs Zip! -.X .x -rr I. Q A ax A- ,JH --. , , ' 1 3 J ,, 3. . V, W , V -C V , w.'. f11, ,W :mhz . mls :i 1.5 s -1 f 591-f V r' fr 4-f wr 4, ' --Q . , ' - ' L - gig, -.ass ' 1 ' 'E-4. Y X f f f- Pep Club Colors: Red and White. Vegetable: Red Pepper. Song: Hail! Hail! the gang's all here! When tl1e gang is all here, watch out! Let teachers and pupils beware! Our pep has been evidenced this year, by vigorously backing up everything which went on in school. Some 0116 has said there is no need of such a club, but we believe the general opinion is to the contrary. We were organized in October, 1918, with Elizabeth Chesterman as Cl1El.l1'111H11, Virginia Davis as secretary, Courtney Frisehkorn and Florine Guilbert as guardians, and Miss Mary Wil- liams as our sponsor. The only blot 011 our happiness was the illness during the Christmas holidays of our beloved leader, and her absence from school for the rest of the year. The Pepites were making great plans for the Christmas tree, and if the flu had not intervened, we believe that those who willed to us the responsibility of keeping the school awake, would have seen they had made a wise choice. Not only in this but in everything have we tried to follow their noble example. We have among our number, the editor-in-chief of the ANNUAL, members of the Record staff, secretaries, a11d one of the greatest artists in school, and all reflect the spirit of the Pep Club in their Work. Following the example of our most worthy founders, the Pep Club of 1918 hereby makes its Will: We, the members of the Pep Club, of J. M. H. S., City of Richmond, County of Henrico, and State of Virginia, do hereby make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament, in the manner following: We hereby give, devise and bequeath: I. To Sallie Childrey and three judges that shall be chosen at Will, the name, colors, vegetable, enthusiasm, and aim of the Pep Club. 51511 L1523 AMW EW f fff7 f'i-S 'Jf osx lQffRr fav Nb N M K Heli fdbldi wxwwwwm f xs Q IW un 1 1 - .A .7 ,in va X x flgrqffa, .175 5 '13,.. ' A 'H il- N , ::.ZVffif'Ti?'f59'5!5, - .. -2. ' 1 wsu I-felis-'!eEii2.z'Zff 'f .sfsfxw Y-Y' W fiffiym-alll?-5: ai -Wu A -L 5 3- u:14?i1'2'S.,?1f5!?,fs4 ez. 5 I wx' wi ' J ' - '::i'.'aw MQAO Rf H A I. 1 li ls QM .,i gif -N 'Q -fl'-. R i , 'xx LN ' 'fi'f'i5' 'NX 1Z?:'e1ffi!5lflIQfffm' if 0 -y ff.. fa il :X Q -Q I, we ix ' ' -zp 1,1 .'-ef: E ,K X ui lg W- .- .. . fxre w A -1 'ww-,, '11 X- , -18 . 1. A tv., X .. . f -311' if , 1' a 4-P' . .L',, ' - 3 ' I I s lm. I , ' 4,477 . ' ' II. To the 1920 Marshallite and the John Marshall Record: our sincerest interest and hearty Wishes for their success. III. To the Faculty: Our admiration and awe UD IV. To the class of 1920: Our love for' John Marshall. V. To Miss Mary Williams: Our eternal affection and expressions of sin cerest regret that she was absent this year. In Witness whereof, We have hereunto subscribed and affixed our seal at Richmond, Va., this fourteenth day of March, 1919. PEPITESU Elizabeth- Pep,' . .............. .. Miriam- Sweet and Simple . . . Mildred-' ' Artistic ' ' ......... Catharine- Prim'l .. Eloise-' ' Blondie .... Mary-' ' Conventional . . Judith- Sedate . . . . Nelie-' ' Petite ..... Florine- Vamp . . . . Virginia-' ' Secretary ' i . . Elizabeth-' ' Treasurer ' ' . Courtney-' ' Lazy ' ' .... HONORARY UPEPITES Virginia Long Elizabeth Clark 51531 lSealj THE PEP CLUB . . . Chesterman . . . .Norment . ..... Bates ..........Hill . . . .Richardson . . . . .Yeatts . . . .Rhoads . . . . . .Philips . . . . . Guilbert . . . . . .Davis . . . . .Thomas . . . .Frischkorn 154 'W WW get MZ ,N 72.01 vxfmx gf fit f Q ,V un 1, X A .7 . ' l . V' , X :Q a a J .. . . - I - W. I , ' - X.-X4 I -gf va. tm-.-..' 12' I ,.. 4 'I . ' - .,:-,..,. -5-5 .,4 Ifggn-:jgg3,s2!!e,':f':-r., 'Q nl' fi, X r vin , ' -ff-':,'E37e:.a'?.A ,Qm1:gf,,ir,fe-g,:j.f:'g:'f- nf A, , Q. Q, N, . -:rj-ifgiigs 5:25, . an f 1 aff' M I - I --wwlf-f1v2,G1:.f A My - ,-E... Q . 5 .- I x Q! X ....jigW?Lx Re -. Irl M I.. I In f' f gy 'fs -rnqfi-. -I 'lwv-v '. ?l: Gr f ff' ' wr-ff' ' 'fav ' X ll' il X X- 'hs Sf ,- C .--s 4105 ,f 1 , n..W',L -1-aww. ' . fra ' 'KL --J .ix 'ss hi -' '-'- 5 XG .. I G' ' J 1 gf- 4.v'1'- 'pk L 1'J, ' Un! 'f ' , ' - ii- I ?,,,. fr: , ' - ' The Patriotic Motto: Ad astra per aspera. OFFICERS SALLIE CHILDREY . . . ..... ..... ....... P r esidefnt ANNA K0ssL0w . . . .... Vfice-President JAMES SELVAGE .. ....... Secretary LIN'wooD BALL .... ......................... T reasurer KATHRYN KIRK .... Chaiwmm- of Knitting Department RUTH SHINE ..... ........ C hairmafn of Entertatnmeozt KENNETH Goonn .... .... C hafirmafn of Current Events VIRGINIA KENT ..................... Reporter CECILE SMITH .... ...... C orrespondeoztt WVe are not an old institution of John Marshall, rich in precedent, but a new organization in the vigor of youth. The Patriotic Club had its origin in a his- tory class, when several of its members clubbed together and bought a ifty-dollar bond of the Second Liberty Loan and gave it to the Athletic Association. Realiz- ing what a tremendous force for helpful work the spirit of patriotism which prompted this act could be, Mrs. E. M. Baker suggested that a society be formed for organized patriotic effort. Organized in December, 1917, with only a few members, the Club rapidly grew in membership and in its scope of activity. At first its principal under- taking was the sale of W. S. S., of which its members have sold four thousand one hundred and twenty dollars, worth. Then we have made contributions, totaling two hundred and thirty-three dollars, to the Red Cross, the Blue Cross, the Armenian Fund, Catawba Pavilion Fund, a Christmas offering, and to the War Relief Fund. Knitted articles to the value of one hundred and four dollars have been made by its members, it has sent potted plants 5551 N H. ,fr L-ir -4' 1' - v v - 1- x 'Y' '-riff' ,!'f1'f' , ,, -Q, Y ,gy ,gp ' Y' K r N, . I V ' ? 'ji,i,1r!..Yh1s:? X MI' . . , 24w' :f X to the Camp Lee Hospital and collected over four hundred books for the soldiers' library. Perhaps the achievement of which we are the proudest is the adoption of four French orphans through the Club, three of them by three of our teachers, who are members, and one by the Club at large. We are now paying .for a one hundred-dollar Liberty Loan bond, which will be used to help defray the expenses of educating our orphans. This account of our accomplishments Would not be complete without mention of the fact that the movement which resulted in the formation of our Girls' Service Corps originated among us. Although the signing of the armistice has put an end to some of the war activities in which we were engaged, We do not intend to stop our career of use- fulness, but to turn our attention to patriotic Work of a peace-time nature. The Waning of the War-time enthusiasm for patriotic work will be a handicap, but under the guidance of our enthusiastic counsellor, Mrs. Baker, we shall accom- plish still greater things in the future than we have in the past. maj 157 WW Fffwx lf-'la Q 4 f '7'5'P'l' vwx Q. ,L li: -, V' L7 .5557 T' I . y ,.,N.sL, h I 551:-4:37, ' i7 :4-,. Xf7 Q1EF. .1 .-'1f..?'5 ,Q :ruff L Y ': Y . '-wmuizaz?-2 lain Sql, 74,1 . -T A , , 1 N 1 M :V-1i1,...,fgf??Q:i: lvl! A? I. 3 lbs IT 1'-WL- 1-ii: 1-'nr 1- .. . . K - wx- . -A 's 'H' 'H-ee MENU- -43 Y xx - , ' E-Af--A-,f , 3 -'U 1 I AW fqfzflggii L uniX1XK X sw The Record 1918-1919 The Record made an excellent start in the fall, securing over eight hundred pledged subscribers. STAFF-FIRST SEMESTER. BERKLEY GORDON .... .... E ditor-in-Chief EDWARD HELD LAURA GVVATHMEY .... Associate Editors ALBERT SMITH ALLAN LLOYD . . . .Business Managers ENEAS FITCHER MILDRED BATES . . , . . .Art Editors HARRY 'WARTHEN STAFF-SECOND SEMESTER. EDWARD CALISCH I I . . . ..Ed'it0T-'lilt-Chief. BURTON CLARKE LAURA GWATHEY . .... Associate Editors NIIRIAM NORMENT ALLAN LLOYD 2. , , .... Busfi-ness Mana. ers ENEAS FITCHER S g M1LDRED BATES . H.ARRY W.ARTHEN .. Editors Special thanks must be given to the English teachers, Who, in turn advised the Staff month by month. To Miss Van Vort is due extra thanks for the gen- eral supervision and management throughout the entire year. Our thanks are also'due to the student body, Without whose loyal support and hearty co- operation it would not have been possible to put out a magazine worthy of John Marshall. H581 f,,. ,A Y, ,.,.,.'eU!, W - --4--- - - ff- -- -e---v -- l-- -- W --Y --- -- Q 1, H- l ' IW, 'F - wil .-:sane .fvfsfe 'ff?-WW 1'-- -5J,R.,wQ,,-:iii,.niif.., fab, I -QLJ .b Q .Wi ,.,pg:,11,:.?gf,liFji :.Ql s2' KS ' 1 lx. at .535ga,rt,,QEEfSL1iE1Lf3gi'Lijhlsiigkggeggils f 414-12 nf- fm-' ' ?'qSLQ5iZ' I My ' V Y' fm- MX H 'I or , . . ,x . .1 The Girisq Service orps The Service Corps was originated in April, 1918, by Helen Amann and Ethel Bolling, who with the aid of Mrs. E. M. Baker, drew up a petition for military drill as a form of ca.listh.enics for the girls. Esther Powers and Phyllis Bagby lent considerable aid in getting the petition signed. There were some 500 girls and 21 teachers who signed the petition, and a committee was named to present it to Mr. Harwood. In two weeks time, when the petition had gone through the necessary hands, and had been accepted, the Officers' Training Corps began work under the supervision of Mr. L. T. Jones. In June, after much work and study, the girls i11 the corps 'took their examinations. In September the girls were given their commissions and as- signed to their companies. From September to February the drill for girls was entirely voluntary, and the whole unit was named the Service Corps. During this time Mr. Harwood and members of the School Board realized how important and necessary was open air exercise, and in February, 1919, f159j 1601 m S4 0 U COII1II11SSi0IlCC1 wi FEW mjffif ez All lFdf , sb ,.,Vf' b'L!L QW f nn 1, , , g Ill, YI X ii ,xg-ffifi Q .9 - T' 'M LX- 3' ,fr-'EI1f'35??Li. -. Q ., ill i ' 'sK'AxT' ' :,,,,,,i,p-sr.-1. '4-- -. ,f 3- X. f Q3 X .L--14.-angie.--er: - nw 2.r,,.f'f .1 U, Tw. X- xliif2'fjJf33Q1?i2wf, if-rr' -f - fs- -'f P if W . ri: gkssusizg. Mf.fAaRf1-5 H A? Lslasln i. .vfvv.f,.i, . . su - ,A . ' -se .5 as A . ' ' K.: A F Ura Nix Qs. -ffgfgd-as-fvdlfzff-gi,3,-ii. E lliffeq-, .. f J. ff Jo r , 4 I .... -p,i3LvfZ,- . s X .K i A 5 Y I physical training became compulsory. It was then decided that only com- missioned officers as a body should be called the Service Corps, and the other girls, or buck privates, should be known as the Physical 'Training Corps. This body is rapidly becoming well organized and well trained under the able leadership of our experienced officers. , CAPTAINS Helen Anlann-Co. N, Katherine Satterfield-Con D. Mary Peple-Co. P. ' Cecile Smith-Co. H. Esther Powers-Co. O. Virginia Davis-Co. F. Gladys Lee-Co. K. Phyllis Bagby-Co. E. Emma Ball-Co. L. Gladys Killibrew-Co. B. Dorothy Graves-Co. J. Myrtle Stone-Co. G. Virginia Kent-Co. M. Mary Hoover-Co. A. Thelma Cosby-Co. C. ADJUTANT Sallie Childrey D611 , A F Sf 55062 . g yt' - Q bv f , .1 arg , A If Q Tj 1 virgin? Lp Q S g , Q QQ f Q Q his 1 f f A Q-1 N I fa Ac x A A an 1,.,f,,.,. age? SEB ' PbI'E gs, Y Mm iw X ll f n' Lw,.., ,,Qf Wm' In I g v'w5mi5lm' xX xx x? 1 X11Ilfr fIy -HN W- 5 . 5 , ' , . X f ' ' mlf vlwy :SI ff W h l t . C L162J I N WI F49 ' Ie- p fgi 2' 'Leif-ffiif yk ji Xkwxmvpaf 'f .QV N L X JF QII RAW Q ,, un ,V ya 17 . 12' ' SX' , W I Q ll- i'..51E.?fL'f ff 7- ,LQ 'Tl ', X L 55' 'I 5 V R ,'f:gjL,' sf EAL qs' Q - ,f f -.54 Rf-f. H AI. L 1 LIN! I If 'II vw ,.'.- I .. ., 0 I 1 x. - . X va. 'jf2mii?:E:i5.L: ' f .W fy ,:4..' 1 ' -5, VW. -x A. .- Af ,122 r- f ' W df . 4 I , I. X X x e-A.. E ' 47 .nw '92 I 7' - ' ' -' . if A 0:-ffff.f-1- 1 O.. 155 -1 .fQ- - M f , ,, -11, X - - - Athletic Association OFFICERS CIIAIGE RUFFIN .......... ............. ....... I 9 resident ELIZABETH CIIEs'I'ERMA.N . . . .... Vfiee-President VIRGINIA DAVIS ....... ..... . Secretary MR. J. L. PRESSON . .... Treasurer FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES MR. T. J. STUBBS, Chmfrmavn. MISS YYIRGINIA SYDNOR MR. A. P. S. ROBINSON Mn. J. T. ROBINSON, Adviser 51631 'ixayvg as HJAWI. alia' 2 f 1 ' W V X J N5 5 f L ' X W i -la WW E!! SN Q ,V un . -. R, .7 ,Q .. If , V' -, 1 .. .1-1?-f 9713- L- ' 'Wil ' i . .---1E5'4iTvHit5ff. - .zap ,fafgZifF'2'fi,5.. - .,-4, ' N -sms P-Q-:'4,-gff:f5f5:s.e,. 15,1 4 -5.44 , . , '. N xt :'f'li 's '- ' rs . Eii'1'?'1:T-gt Mi, A ig,-L ' ' B i if A l lk M XXX ll. fir' If- fkf mf Ng . Q W- 2 an at . ., ,f f,-ff -e Wy... :,v a Ur X , W, +4 . A -V .V , . . :-- f q.. ., - 4 -c-as 'ip ug xx v- xt g A r af. .. .J mn lt, -. , .KL f ,X ,. l mpg h I fell. , . 1- .V 1 af- -I FXSX ,,,1, , Ju! H -5kgi.A,,.., MX N, . 2 ' 2-u -'ID X .. 1 , Athletics 1918-1919 Notwithstanding the fact that athletics of 1918-19 were greatly handicapped by the flu epidemic, John Marshall succeeded in Hghting both the deadly flu and her school rivals, to a successful finish. The football team started to Work in full blast as soon as school was or- ganized in September. Coach Jones was just getting the team into shape when the army of flu germs added Richmond to its list of captured cities. The team was disbanded, and John Marshall High School was immediately turned into a hospital as the last stand against the invaders. No sooner had we conquered our dreaded foe, the flu, than we began to make preparations to meet our opponents in basket-ball. 'Very few candidates were out for the 'varsity teami because of the formation in the school of pix junior teams that played a schedule of games among themselves. Considering the lack of material, Coach Jones did fine work in developing such an excellent team. Manager Bradley skillfully upheld the financial end, while Captain Marrin led the team to victory. Many of the games were played in Richmond, and were witnessed by enthusiastic groups of students. ' The candidates for the track team were called out at the beginning of the February session. The battalion indoor track meet, which came off on the 13th of March, showed up a large amount of material for the 'varsity team. With such a favorable outlook and under such splendid leadership, it is expected that a winning team will be developed. A great deal of the athletic fame of our school has been won by the baseball teams, and the team this year is resolved to keep up the standard. Early in the spring the team was organized, and began to get down to work. Unfortunately they have to go to Byrd Park to practice, but from present indications it looks as if they will have an exciting and successful career. H641 1651 0115 te Cl'1amp1 ed 48 CD 111 o ca -CI 0 CD .-G 'on E l'2 'a1f1 gggkxil-:lags Ai 'wif 1' I W Q' X fetal. A RAS I-IJA Lfnnlsirfejf 2 l Lt S Ayxgy xs Mt ' ,X X Eff ?-K W i X he f H, ff 'SL Q ,,-iilugs. il. , -'-- -'-lhxp Ex ry , x K .0 f ,. .'e?'HEE5.-fe in .1-qgsf.-gem -, ff. .. ' 1 f 'Na Q L. -gg. V . , 'fair-MF' 'rr -vs! mf Y-, '- 1 Ji aa -fray... F9163 g,,,,.f , h as 5 f . I - -,-gi, ,g,i,- J, Q 4 'Y' V s if ..a.--fp 42 ,f as 'A -: 17 ' - -X ' I, w N , ! Ai-d f' .,M'li'?'l l igfgm le Mbilltts' 3 , v, , W Z i dly-, J qv, M, '.,,:,L-.. Qgf x gg I 1 '. . '17 x Basketball Considering the fact that Captain Mike Marrin and Pat Carroll were the only members of last year ,s team that returned to school this year, the basket- ball team of 1918-19 has made a record of which the school feels justly proud. VVith a number of new men trying for positions, Coach Tucker Jones has de- veloped some remarkably good players, among them Pink and Bethel, of Binford Junior High fame, Todd, Ryder, Ashbrooke, and Tyson. Out of our ten games for the season we won eight and lost two, our only defeat being at the hands of the strong VVoodberry-Forest team. By defeating Lynchburg in our last game, we now hold the high school championship of Virginia. In our Erst game of the season we journeyed to Charlottesville, winning from Jefferson High School 51 to 22. A week later, in our first game at home, We were defeated by 1Voodberry-Forest, after holding the lead until the last quarter. On our Eastern trip We defeated successively Maury High. of Norfolk, and Portsmouth High. 21 to 17 and 2-1 to 22. respectively. A return game was then played in Richmond with Jefferson High, of Charlottesville, whom we again defeated 33 to 11. Our next game, with Manassas, we won 38 to 7. In a second game with 1Voodberry-Forest we again went down in defeat, the score being 37 to 14. After this game We met both Maury and Portsmouth in Richmond, Winning to 12 and 29 to 9, respectively. Having Won the championship of Eastern Virginia, we were then challenged by Lynchburg High for the high school championship of Virginia. On March 14 Coach Jones took the team to the Hill City. Our charges went into the game full of fight, and finally emerged victorious, bearing the large end of a 34 to 20 score. During the entire season We scored 281 points to 181 for our opponents. Practically all of our men Will return next year, thus insuring another strong team for the season of 1919-20. FRANK M.x1zR1N, Captain, CARROLL, Left Forward VVESLEY BRADLEY, Jllmwger TODD, ASHEBROOKE, Center TUCKER JONES, Coach Miximm, TYsoN, Right Guard FINK, Right For-wnrcl BETHEL, RYDER, Left Guard 51661 qw. EW SXQIJ1 QI l hifi -, lf.kFi JJX'u3-'IX XX , Q wr 'hi '-wMM'Xwf N 1521 X kdm 'ap is jf u X QQ' X Q fgm , A 945 - W M1 wmv N Q- ik Q W nu - 'H ,V , ,W .,.- ix ' .i F 13 E521-,-f 1,1gf, ' ' V, 4 L-3,pi-rfigf-i:p+E:5':I if fi .,'. P ' :rs-' Q5 ' N' ' r W N , -A l'i?i,521.s A Mb ' :,t- -g 1 A - - mn? nz'-1-' RA-5 H M Lux xx mf. ? .,:..5 I If , -If ,, .-A 2 .7 fx 0 .X ' -gr A My -As bx f- my .fn -- 1- vr. X 4 V ,U wi A-JV: -. .V f . , 1 A , 4,,, ,.,m,. -- 1 ., ,. IJ- . ,- k -YQ wb 1 2-n--if - X ' ' ' Cllarlottosvillc .. WlJ0L1lJG1'1'5'-FOISCSJE Maury ......... P0l'tS111Ol1fll .. Cllmlottcsvilll- . 3121112158215 ....... XVOOIIlJ01'l'.Y-FO1'CSf Maury ......... P01'fS111OlItll .. Lj'llL'll1Jll1'g' .. H22 24 . . . 17 QQ 11 . 7 . IST H12 .9 H20 11571 John John John John John John John John John John Marslmll .... . . Mn rsh alll Marslmll Ma rsh ul I Marsllzlll Mau-slmull Mzlrshzlll .... . . M El rsh il I I Mzxrshall ..,. . . Mzlrshull 51 12 21 qi Q' q., -JO .J v :JD 14 25 29 34 168 ,. at .I me .:a1:e.46' ,g54QZg?5fSq gigs? EEggrEgjEsQE2gQ2Qne!Sf!5g:I2!:5EggixSk Q ,I un -I 9 ,K 1 ' W' , t .,,e4fYfi, .1 -. ea-. . Vx., . .tf'z,gu:-.1t:. . .urt:.!:a:.E I mf - .At N is-gh 1,,',,,g.1-- was., Q ., -ff, Xu s' - :ewanqc-he1.fk,,:..-,r .Fe5Qi-.lv ,::35.t'.f:'1zff'.. Q'-rf .at 1 Y- 'X - - y-sw1v4y'tit:2'si::4-Gf1'. fvleayqp Qas K' F L 1 I t -' ml xafaese-1'. l.: 'sv 1' '- 1' , -. - 'Q 'W ' ' N ff 1 F- A 'X 1:11-f 'Q M 'W' Y- at -N Qkaf '-?',sf'6 'V .WIT Tu. 1 34 K, '. R 'AX fit'-fix f 4:2 1' ,f , 1' 4z'4Im.4 :ps-S! .n'Jz CTW it :ie T Mx R I 1 anne? - ' TRACK TEAM YARBOROUGH, C CREIGHTON, J PIERCE, C. LYNN SAUNDERS, C. VV. STARK RODEN XVARREN TODD, J. BARNS, O. ASHEBROOKE, W. Track The Track Team of 1919 promises to be the best John Malshall has had for some time. Although there are no letter men back with us, Coach O'Leary ex- pects to turn out a fast team. Athletics in the school have been put on a more systematic basis this year than ever before, and, as the outcome, more attention has been paid to intra-school athletics. It was decided to have a competitive track meet for the companies of the Cadet Corps. Teams were immediately organized, and intensive practice ensued for the next two weeks. No sooner had the Cadets gotten in fair shape than, owing to the inability to secure the Grays' Armory, the meet was post- poned indefinitely. But this practice added some good material to that already in training for the 'varsity team. This book goes to press too early to learn exactly who will compose the team, but we can say with confidence that it will come up to the highest standard. Manager Spain has booked meets with prep schools all over the State, some of which will take place in Richmond. There is every prospect for a successful future, and for a team as invincible as the basket-ball quintet. 51691 1 3 1 1701 'U cd S3 U' U1 'If' cd v-D u U1 cd Q u -G' 5-4 WW , fxtxlhmvwxldjli 1, 'K X lm X X it cam.. ,mai 't lzwidfamxkwvty Sr 1 f :1IAdl'k:: lt i 'I . 1, W' ' ta 921215. gf 'I , +- 'Q N 'V-gssggy 'I' f H' ' ' - 1 Lew As-, .R , l li, W, vi- .Lige5..f.N eqlf-i1ilfQ1E,51-'vifli ff X , ggi - 515 -' 1' - -X ,L,,,:ag FI i,' f' ' . ,, . L. ' 3 , im, X, I i .I ,f ,I xg I . - - Y s -Z, ',, i if -f :31-lgi .-.N Q. 7. ' 1 85 CID all A PFOPIICCY VVitl1 seven letter men and six substitutes of last year 's team returning, the prospects of annexing the State prep school championship are very bright. To Coach O'Lcary first call for baseball candidates about forty-five young hope- fuls responded. Many new men are seen on the field, and the old men will have to fight hard for their positions. The men out for pitching honors are Captain Harrelson, Spain, and Robins. Those for catcher are R. Todd, Clark, and Dudley. Bryson and Bethel are the most promising' candidates for first base. For second base, Kohler, Calisch, and Hudson are showing up well. The most promising men for shortstop are Hicks and Ingram. The third sack is being contested for by Flippen, Fink, and Dickson. Those for the outer garden are Carrol, Turner, Ashebrooke, and Wl1lt6l1Il1'Sf. Manager -Tones and Coach O'Lea1'y are seen with their heads together almost every afternoon. and it is expected that the team will have many fine trips. We are almost sure that the team will merge victorious from 'ill their 95111163 f 1: 5 a.nd will bring back the State trophy to their Alma Mater. mil ,J -B25 7' w LR E i lIIIwmMI'i I I . Nfl' ,Wk 0 4 4 M, Q E pg 4 . -xx X431 Q73 asa WH Q WN? Q W 0 .J 9, Q 0 ni ' ,W Z WWW? 9!Q!2QQ4 Q JW' . y an I If in 000 4,3 I im-BH M v M-1.-41: , Q gil? :If 1513 .H All 5 F ? , ,, 2 ,. lb, If XZ? , . .,, XX 'll mm f 1- . 'ff ,f 1lllI31l1uQx1jlIlNv I 1 73? 7' f 'Elf mi ? s , wmezwai iawQ25nwa 5Qeaf,Q?f ' 'J ' QA5VM?EE g?'7d2wfQa!lG!5 'A-f WEE 2','1'- -'- PTYQ5' H -.U : 7.11-:E-f? f ww img QQ .-- ---.1 I - ..-. rl-' .-, '-,-. .. ,5'+-f'-A ififf fig? 2253 mmmiurllilninnilllllllllIIuummm-Quni1nmnhl11III1InlInxnumullilllilmuiuQlunulllllllllllulllIllldvinmmlfilllllllll L1721 H.J.WARTHEN 'I9 llll ' 'V 'N - . . vs-Ww w' . f ' M? W' iM..--ew f ffft ante e5 1 I The Battalion . Military training at John Marshall has long since passed the stage of an experiment, and is one of the regular courses of the school. The course was started in September, 1915, and its success can best be shown by the character of the work and the increased numbers. From about 250 cadets for the first year the battalion has grown to 465. The Wyoming Plan, which was instituted in September, 1917, is still in effect. This plan calls for two hours a week theoretical work and three hours military drill. Military courtesy and infantry drill regulations, being the basis of the training, were taken up first. In the spring the Small Arms Firing Manual will be studied, a11d put into practice. It is hoped that a suitable range may be secured near the city, so that there may be target practice with the thirty- calibre army rifle. ' Battalion drills and parades are regularly held every 1Vednesday afternoon on Broad street near the City Hall, and are always witnessed by a large number of spectators. These are not the only occasions ,on which the corps has donned full dress, as it has given two cadet balls. The corps gave many of its members to the service during the war. It has also sent many of its members to V. M. I. and 1Vest Point, where they are reflecting much c1'edit upon John Marshall. During the Christmas holidays the hearts of the boys of thc cadet corps were saddened by the death of their beloved commandant, Captain Hugh Stock- dell, who succumbed after a short illness of pneumonia, following an attack of the dreaded influenza. Captain Stockdell took charge of the battalion when Captain Marshall Munce entered the service, and during his stay at John Mar- shall had greatly endeared himself to all. The battalion is now in charge of Captain Guest, formerly of V. M. I., and Captain Brown. an alumnus of John Marshall and lately an officer in tl1e army. 417:11 H l .i:-- -..4...,,-..,. -.....Y.... ,,, ,, L., .Ad .Y ..-Y..- - -, : '- - 7--g . T' . 'W -W' ..:.. lk V' , Wx its ', ,LL X MQ? -N5 lvl A? l.'lhKIN 2wta - A1 gi ,fiqx Em-wx: X.-NMANVXXQ , 1 ' ' Jislw. 11, .L , -ff - 'f- U, I fu ,f 114, Ant' - -,ag ijgf max-x! -- N ' 1 if --.' ' ' LIEUTENANT EARL L. BROWN Aesqt Commanclant 11741 CAPTAIN JOHN L. GUEST Commanclant 4 8 ---- f f ff -f- -4-f-H---, vi- -Wai - , Q I7 mill 'N' W vi I -'Q' In vn x M ANI'-.f'::., ' V 1 b-, , , X I . . ii1,1Q'yEI, Ubify, N l !Fl4 5? .NS F . 1 M Em -M 5 1 XX , 5 , 1 1 anim' A ,a. - 3,4 I4-haf! MF' ' 'K ' -- 'I . f gli .f ' X k ' 4 I N J 1 W, W 4 w , . I A. 5 . ,, , wi STAFF qomcmsp 1 Bowmas, W. C. . ......,................. First Licutcnfuzt and Adjutant RUFFIN, C. ..... ...Sz-mncl Licutenrmt and Quartermaster . CLARKE, J. ..................... Sergeant-Major ' ' BOWEN, R. . . ..... . . .... . . .Quurtermaster-Sergeant N JESSIE BELL Staff Sponsor 170 V E 3 , H 1 I Xx' W. H X . Q af' I 'J ' W v W . f - 4 h,, ,,,,, A-- ,. Y Y, 1 1 YY A , N x f Q-CT . ' El- .J'f5P'f 1feTi9E5!53gGPR m4:7?4,Ja lf '-NH--. mQS. !'33L5'!f-T'27?ii.s'! f 5 ' 5' Ai' ' -12. X-wax g 7-.M -ki .A Ax .eh 1 4.1-fb f-iff 'mu-N -f - W- -. - fr .... ,., .0 4 .- vaigvaeia.. I y ,fri , ,M U 1 X -W-22 Y rg' 1 1:1 fm- ',',7 . .',.. ,. . 4 P HJ wil' ' ' r n w . ,, 1 60 STAFF C Conormsj CLARKE, J. B. ..., ................. .......... S e rgeant-Major BOWEN, R. .... .... Q uartermaster-Sergeant N1oHoLs, A. .......... Color Sergeant BROOKS, RL .. ...Color Sergeant , D761 'i ' . . ... .., A Z .YY , .3 fu.- WW -.Af-Q --- v n. .4 s, I. ,. 5 --- 'frm--w 1 sl' y L MJ AJ F' 5 t I v- 2. L., .V E -r 'f I ,. . E I1771 CTS ffic O ed 1I1I'Il1SSiOIl C0 A V V w. -A -V,-Jg 1781 we EW Aw., Qlpwjgig' 4 S rf' A..es1Hiei5pe.s3l.,,. m.f'z4.znr-an 5 X ,fjf N.-u Q I- llll ,I H ny ' .5 fi , vn lx - .ggi 1.-r ' :.i'iE..- Jr., l- 1 ' X--L x ...fxi-:'Mgs?f:Ese.f mv .'Fx.'l f,kr'A:.1f . 3 :A , mr, - .qrlflkiyviiivcrzgnywfggvk L., N- , .. my ,gf In .. ,X f mei Eiimciji.. .:..-reusing' .f A .5. ,,.,,,x., ., As. , .ss A ., . 4- yr, N 45 xi. ' ' .2 4544122-eff,-' .f v f , A --In ' . ,- .1 , J Af, X L, , I Y ' L Tx' 'mini X' N '. Company AM OFFICERS Bnnxsn, W. G ..... ...A ............ C fl ptam SMOOT, E. ...... .... I 'iv-.ct Lieutenant TODD, G. ...... .... S ec-ond Lieutenant ITENSON, C. .... Firsl Sergeant SERGEANTS Brown, M. Gnrliek, W. Dover, R. Bailey, C. Chandler, A. CORPORALS Bryson, E. Sydnor, G. , Sage, A. Watkins, T. Dunford, C. Judd, W. 1 Sherry, F. Woodall, E. 1 Goddin, J. Yarborough, PRIVATES Shuman, B. Alvey, E. Fairlmnh, l'. McDowell, W. Spivey, L. Bass, A. Fink, J. Meanly, E. Taylor, VV. Bland, N. Fleet, C. Melson, C. Warthen, H. Boisseau, F. Garrison, C. Milam, C. Wilkins, W. Briggs, A. Gayle, S. Milner, M. White, P. Brokenborough, W. Goodwin, C. Mulforcl, H. VVllltCllll1'Sf, S. Brydon, G. Gordon, J. Motley, P. Wright, VV. Burnett, A. Graves, R. Nuckols, R. Zimnierxnan, H. Clleatham, R. Hawkins, T Ostergren, O Christian, D. Hedley, O. Page, M. Clark, C. Hilliard Pettway, R. Cole, M. Hess, B. Pierce, L. Cosby, W. Hicks, H. Pinckney, D. Cottrell, VV. Hobson, C. Phillips, C. Dunford, H. Hundley, XV. Remus, C. Dixon, D. Huntley, M. Rosenberg, A. Dowdy, C. Kersey, A. Rniiin, R. Drake, P. King, J. . Rucker, H. Drinkard, F. King, R. Ryland, B. Dnggins, C. Kosslow, F. Ryland, H. Ellyson, W. Lambeth, N Ryder, E. Eldridge, E. Luck, E. Sale, W. Ewing, C. Lutz, M. Shepherd, C. Ewing, H. McCarroll, R. Smith, C. Evans, A. MCGl'HllHlll Sxnoot, B. ELIZABETH WA LL D791 Sponsor Co. A 180 3- ci ...lies fi'2:.-- 1' L-'2 4 'gli' X 512.6 iii' 'jf 7 :w '- ij, -Q ,q45j,',:15t Mama Rt-5 ld, AE L 2 f gg, jagf ize-X x- q , I 2 r f X N l Allbright, J. Allsbrook, L. Barksrlale, J. Bell, A. Berry, C. Blank, F. Bottom, G. Bowles, G. Brereton, J. Brittain, A. B. Brozulllus, J. Brokenborough, W. Brothers, C. Camp, T. Chandler, O. Chenery, R. Clark, G. Clayrnan, B. Coghill, H. Crenshaw, W. Daffron, R. Doggett, D. Dunn, G. Fauntleroy, T. Field, F. lflippen, H. Frzlnklin, A. Garrett, T. Green, G. G1'8SllU.Il1, H. Gfigitll, R. Harris, J. Ivey, F. Jacobs, L. Johns, VV. Johnson, R. Jones, J. Keck, T. King, R. King, S. Kuhn, C. Lsunb, A. Laird, D. Lynn, F. Martin, A. MCT1'i1ll3ll, C. L. Miles, C. Mitchell, C. Monday, C. Moorefielcl, E. Company Bn OFFICERS BRADLEY, W. ..................... Captain STOLTZ, A. . . .... First Lieutenant KING, C. T. .... Sfwond Lieutenant Fxmznn, R. M. .. .... First Sergeant SERGEANTS WVilltGil'll1'St, L. BVZIIIK-IOII, H. CORPOR.-XLS Nelson, N. Wilkins, J. F101-ence R, YVO0dall, H. I Tucker, K. Johnson, E. Fleet, R. Figner, A. Fletcher, C. I-'rankIin, A. PRIVATES Throckniorton, S. McDowell, J. Trevett, S. McGhee, S. W9-10611 Noble, W. War1'wH1 N- Paine, R. Wallerstein, D. Palmer, W. Will, W. Palmore, J. WGZWQIB C- Pirn, G. Yancey, C- Pollard, G. Prickly, G. R-nteliife I Rennie, A. ' Richardson, G. Richardson, A. Robertson, I. W. Rothschild, T. Smnpson, L. Sears, A. Simms, L. Shelton, W. Slough, T. Smith, M. Steer, J. Sublett, T. 'F3,tU.ll'l, J. Temple, R. LOU FLETCHER Sponsor Co. B 11811 ' Q I 182 ew. WWW , 039 51,30 ,icrglnhrir Wflak!'JWi ,mx , Q M AR-S I-I AFI. ILIWT f W .rdf 44 fjxrf Kwan f laflfqfpfgrn .2 11 ' P L f-,Vff Xnvfxx ,QL QM 'Hi X I, Illl 'V ,P -V ,Q ll ' Y' .X x ,. fi iii .-if 1?-f.. . -'-- - .- , .fJ 15!5ar: .fr '-. .i--:J - -si? X ,ww 3,51 54, l v .. :QT 1 ,qi .3 4 . ,L f..4,,1v..E,5.. z-5' 'f. 'f- n Q. I is X 'Sis ' 7' in ii ii xx V 4.s,. ' A1QiZfW.ZZ'..:1w,'.'i :Il, X63 X llrfllkf .QYKHQM ,, , ,, ,. ,-7Lqj.- . 5 x J. 'f '- . .-f,.Qs- , Q-... ' Q.. 1 ,. . 1- -- 1 ,Q- ,- - H Y gmt X,-pm ,nm N . 1 gnu-'fffz' . ' Ashbrooke, W. Barns, O. Bartol, J. Beadles, H. Bell, L. Burnstein, S. Bethel, R. Briggs, C. Briggs, S. Bratman, J. Bright, A. Bryant, A. Chappell, W. Cleaton, A. Cohen, M. Cohen, P. Cohen, S. Corey, H. Crutchfield, H. Davis, C. Doane, F. Drinkard, R. Eubank, H. Evans, W. Folkes, J. Francis, B. Freerlley, G. George, L. Goode, K. Grubbs, M. Gwathmey, R. Guilhert, E. Haas, K. Hancock, H. Harrelson, H Harrison, C. Hrirrison, D. Hatcher, B. Held, E. Herman, H. Hoineier, VJ. Hutchinson, H. Johnson, C. Jones, C. JolY25 ' PRIVATES p C ompany 'BC OFFICERS . . .First Lieutenant . . .Second Lwutemmt . . . First Sergeant JONES, P. .... ...... . PENICK, G. .... . SI-IOEMAKEIC, J. .. SMITH, A. M. . . SERGEANTS Ball, L. Guthrie, J. Q Downs, M. Smith, P. CORPORALS Clarke, C. Johnson, S. Law, R. an t King, M. Shoehet, L. Kocen, L. Sweeney, T. Law, R. Vitski, M. Liesnelcl, H. Woodson, W Llewellyn, L. Lloyd, A. Massie, W. Mercer, M. Michael, M. Mitchell, R. Murphy, R. Oliver, E. Osren, J. Pelonze, H. Pierce, G. Rntcliffe, D Richwine, M. Robinson, W. Rosenthal, M., Ross, A. Rowzie, WV. Saunders, C. HELEN HICKERSON H831 Sponsor Co. ' C 1341 Q fagw' gawk! 'x ,Marx JFWIW X' Q N wk5v '1?ff l VN! 5' N n .,,M.AlRf5 H Aflgur INT 1 . . X11 4-Lf . Ixff ESX 4Jra xk .1-w 7' H ,, un f , I, . N- , vu n ,,, ,Q-2:5 .--15f I?- l T - Y- . 'A .. -7ii:5':'iL:i1.-' . .ff'9'55gL1'f5ZTfe':-T . -'24 ' ' -'gm .11-:intl 5fi.1..r:'5'r- -f 24. ,. fu- V -.-'-riffs:2.:'.i.':2:z-wail'. ',4?rEVLeg ' if Z- , M V - , ' -sl ..1,. , man ,' 1 ' -- ,' .. 3 15333 Q: 5' Eu ' M' ' 5 K I N ' -.55 'ri-.iyfrglf- , Jil! :x - - w v. . ' -. ' Q Us 'we' 'IWW - 'R , '-L. Qpw 2 f - .. if 5 .- -a. N -iks W 'f ' ' ', ,. ' fs.. 'P VZ' N N A I wr ii, ' ' X' ' f ' ' 1- , . ' ' left' 1 ' 1' W 3 X V- -F' -- 4' '- .n.,.,.- rn, -h..wf44.,. .mxxxb 'LAY -. N . i fe 4.7 ff' .f M ' ,fr f- .. X- ..L',, 'Xaiux -..X ,ws .-L. ' , 45'-fi r, X ' ' ' 0 ' Company Das OFFICERS SPAIN, W. C. .................... Captain NIATTERN, L. . . .... First Limrtc-mzzzt COOPER, E. . . .... S-f!'flIlfl Lieutf'-r1.r1n1 TODD, R. . .. ..... Firsf .S'crgm1nt SERGEANTS Caliseh, E. Pierce, E. Clarke, A. B. Vfills, N. Ingram, VV. B. CORPORALS Morrison, S.. Woozl, L. Eubank, R. Tyson, F. N O 'Connor, K. Sanders, L. 5 Stephens, G. Lassiter, G. W 7 PRIVATES Alley, W. Goldman, I-I. Reed, J. W'ells, B. Aneell, E. Grflllt, H. Ribble, W. VVhite, C. Andrews, R. Green, T. Robertson, E. White, J. Anthony, C. Gunn, F. Robins, C. WVhit6elcl, T. Barrett, R. Hess, A. Sale, Il. 'Winf1-ey, H. Bland, J. Hopkins, W. Salle, J. Brzulsllaw, B. Hubbaral, W. Survey, R. B1'01ll1al1l2lll, R. Hudson, F. Sehwartzehild, H. Bryant, R. Hunter, E. Selph, O. ' Butler, H. Jones, R. Selvage, J. Campbell, B. Landrum, E. Shochet, A. Cohen, L. Leaky, R. Slnethie, WV. Constine, D. Lewis, J. Srnithers, H. L. Dabney, J. Mann, R. Specter, E. Davis, J. Mnrehzmt, J. Stein, M. De Motto, J. Martin, H. Stith, B. Dowden, C. Massey, F. Talman, S. Dudley, H. McDonald, Thacker, F. Euhank, O. Myer, L. Turner, H. L'2'Llld1'6G, H. Page, W. Vauglmu Flenming, T. Parrish, S. Vranian, J. Flournoy, S. Pieehi, A. XlVi1.1'lJ'llTtO1l, J. Gay, A. Pomphx-eg, E. Watkins, C. JEANETTE BOXNh,1AN Gibson, F. Powell, . Wev, B. Sponsor Co. --D Llssj 186 WW f w. P7 'gg .' .27 fif?EeeNNNNfa, -gz- gbq, lt ,,., eiiiige .S 44.1243 n Axlfffef ef +5 l:IiAELzuxIwTxisEJ5.g4wfii A ,,. I M W , ,, ,I Q . .1 i5?Z2?,fg?4,5ZifE2iE22A?'-QSQQQEE:,5g9EpiiwglNSSg5Q,r4gg. .YE 3 53555 1 X ' 0 Jolin Marshall Bancl SERGEANTS Armstrong, L. Ayres, C. Abbot, C. Alwoocl, J. Appel, D. Brumfield, W. Bloom, N. Barker, J. Berlinghoff, S. Berz, S. Battige, C. Bowman, C. Bullington, F. Bowers, J. Carter, M. Chapin, L. Curry, R. Dunn, A. Ellbank, C. Forman, I. Gibbon, L. XYEATTS, H., Band Master Toon, J., Drum Major CORPORALS ' GRAVELY, J. CARTER, M. JOHNSON, W. CONSTINE, D. PATTIQRSON, H. ARMSTRONG, R. GOODLIFFE, W. EDWARDS, C. IJRIVATES Glazebrook, A. Newman, S. Gravely, J. Oppleman, N. Gunn, B. Porter, C. Gordon, M. Passamaneck, J . Gunn, A. Roeeliioccioli, Il Hare, E. Simpson, M. Jones, A. Selden, S. Jones, M. Shafto, G. Jefferson, C. Smith, R. Koeen, VV. Lovenstein, M. Lamkin, S. Lowry, B. Mondy, S. May, C. Mueschke, F. Martin, L. McKee, H. Meyer, L. Melton, A. Moore, C. f1871 Stepanian, A Snyder, NV. Smith, W. Sammons, M. Samson, E. Tucker, L. Tiller, W. Timberlake, K. Underhill, M. Wilkinson, M. Watkins, E. VVooclson, S. wa WW QA 'J' Q M N,-f .4345 1., ,M ,Nm ,JJ 5 ,M fi, M V Q N 4 un - . 5 .-' I ' X -.-tnF an H A u. La I QP' T? RAS n :gf ' v 'ky '- Aff? fx 2 ,..y.:xx4---ilfiiiw ,. ,v Ay W.. .j -fpzgx - nl R I xs .tx f-,. 2'-.. .. ' ' J- .QQ m 9 X ,V . a, ,f - 6' .Q uw 'Fm ffl ' , Twff- K - 'X A f -P -f .,f ' f ff g an, - , .Egakf:,. ' --. ,A frlxvgai saw An Appreciation The Staff wishes to extend its grateful appreciation to Miss Rachael Van Vert, Mr. Presson. Mr. Spear. Miss Angel, the students of the Typewriting Department. and to au puptls who have assisted in the publishing of the 1919 Marshallitc. pssj UC GD 5 an Wi T533 ' ll V To Our AClverttse1's Rye acknowledge our inclehteclness to those who have made the production of the Class Book possible hy giving us their advertisements. vtfe hope that the students will patronize most heartily these merchants. V The Ec!1'tof'5 I III HIlIIJlIl.ll.lI.ll IIIIII IIIJIIIIIIIIIII IHI llllllllllll I III I III II ll IWIHI IHI I II I ll I llll I Il Ill You have heard about BUDD HATS Q But if you haven't owned a BUDD HAT You've missed something in life. HATS and CAPS For tix Young Main and Young ' en that are Dressy AND BICYCLES BUDD'S HAT SHOP THE HOUSE OF STYLE AND QUALITY 408 W. Broad St. 627 East Broad Street . t I . JEROME J. JACOBS, Manager Rlchmfmd Vlfgmla A-J' DAFFRON WYNNE'S ics CREAM GENERAL HOUSE For FURNISHER Agents for McKee Refrigerators Cole's Hot Blast Stove Boone Kitchen Cabinet NVHY DAFFRON SAVES YOU MONEY -'38 YEARS' ALL OCCASIONS Chief of Them All EXPERIENCE WALLER WYNNE, President SPOYITCASI-I BUYING 425 North Sixth Street LOVV RENTS RICHMOND VIRGINIA 1436-38 Hull St. Phone Ran. 327-W IIII I I I I I I I I I NIIIIIII II ll IIII llillillllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill 141 .,:- -14 ' -' V 7- 4-,' ' ' , ' - '-' T' -5- ,:.f H NW ,,--'qw-1aff.Ww-www, . N , ,, . , . , , .1 . . - ., lllllll IlllllllillllIIllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIVIHIIllllllllllllIIllllllllIllllllllIIIIlllllIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllll llli De ghtfull alllllllllIIIIllIIlIllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll lllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L Ln E L-x ei 5 -d'!'. s: o E Rich MFG. CO. RISTO CH E Llllllll.llllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIllKIllllllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllbllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll BENJ. P. ASHTON Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Provisions E Fresh Vegetables and Country 2 Produce a Specialty Phone Madison 4691-4692 616 E. MARSHALL STREET THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COlVlPANY'S New 310,000 Policy If killed by accident, 510,000 will be paid at once and an arlclitioual f'I5l3,05O will be paid to your beneficiary in installments during the next twenty years- SZ3,050 in all. OR If permanently and totally disabled by accident or disease before reaching the age of 60, Premiums on this policy will cease and the Company will pay you S1,000 a year as long as you live, and at your death tI1e full 810,000 will be paid to your beneficiary. Full particulars given upon request. AGENTS WANTED SAMUEL B. LOVE, Manager Richmond, Va. IllIllIllIllIllIlllllIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIllIllIIllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIlllllIllllllllIllIllIIllllIllIIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll LARGEST SELLING BRAND IN THE UNITED STATES 9 rsreusii l A Fil s ' E ...,, its fl ESE Ere: km, 15566 3ie PURE Fuxvonlne EXTRACTS SEVENTEEN HIGHEST AWARDS FOR PURITY, STRENGTH AND FINE F LAVOR THE C. F. SAUER CO. Richmond, Va. IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIIIlllllIllIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllIlIllIllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I I I ll lilIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll Ill I llIlIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIIILIIIIIIILIIIKIIIII.III SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Football and Tennis Goods Largest Stock South of New York Special Prices to Colleges and Schools , HARRIS, FLIPPEN 8: C0. 1007 EAST MAIN STREET CHURCH FURNITURE and THEATRE SEATING E School Furniture and Supplies Write or call for complete catalog Virginia School Supply Co. 2000-2001 West Marshall street RICHMOND, VA. Postoiiice Box 1177 IllIllIllIHIllIllIIIIllIllIllIllIllIIIllIllIIIIIHIlIllIllIlllllil?ElllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlIIlIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll GATES QISRETIRES cost V2 'As Much Will give you more service than a new tire with the same appearance. BETTER INVESTIGATE NOW International Rubber Sales Company 822 W. Broad Street DIETRICH BROS. JAHNKE Watcllmaker, Jeweler and Optician 912 Main Street, Richmond, Va. IS THE PLACE To Buy a Good Watch - To Have a Good Watch Properly - Repaired To Be Fitted With the Best Eye Glasses and Spectacles Headquarters John Marshall Buttonsand Pins Illlll I I IIIII Il IIIII Il Illll Il ll I III Il I ll llll llll Ill I lllll IIII llllllllll ll I Illll I ll Illl Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll Illlllllllllllll 'IIIIIIIItIllIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIlIllIIllllllllIllllllllIllIllIIIIlllllIIIIIllIllIlIIllllllIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SANDERS BROTHERS COMPANY Z 1318-1320 West Broad Street DISTRIBUTORS OF LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD 2 PAINTS AND VARNISHES 2 FOR SALE BY E HOWELL BROS., 603 East Broad St. H. A. PLEASANTS, 1607 W. Broad St. glilllllllllllIllIllIIlIIlIllIIllIllIlllllIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lillllIIIIllIllIlllIllllllllllllllhllllilll I llllllll Ilillllllllll E Organized 1871 -1 S. H. HAWES 8: 2 Life Insurance Company of Virginia j RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E OLDEST-LARGEST-STRONGEST i EIGHTEENTH AND CARY STS. E Issues the most liberal forms of Ordi- .E 5 2 nary Policies from 551,000.00 to 5f550,4 E E - E 000.00, and Industrial Policies from E , 3512.50 to 391,000.00 ' CONDITION ON DECEMBER 31, 1918 I Q Assets ............... tB18,362,S62.75 5 5 5 Liabilities ........... 16,626,824.78 g, 5 Capital and Surplus... 1,736,037.97 5 2 Lime. Cement and General E Insurance in Force .... 149,I7o,32o.oo 5 - : Payments to Policy- - Builders' Supplies E holders ............ 2,3 76,218.75 E Total Payments to 2 Policyholders s i I1 c e E - Organizatign . .... . .SZ1,988,834.83 : PHONES: Mad. 573 Mad. 3817 ' 2 2 JOHN G. WALKER, President 5IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIllIllllllIllllllllllIllIlllTllllIIllIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllill : Southern Life Insurance Company E IIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllIllIllIllIllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllnlllll- E E Q 5 ' 'The South's Great Business College' ' E , I 5 3 SMITHDEAL 2 'WP I , 1 1 Q nm BUSINESS COLLEGE CHo 5 E PAT Of! .. E You Will Secure a Business Edu- cation but ONCE-Be sure 5 5 Q CO. 2 you get the BEST, E D'5t b t0's Z Ninth and Broad Streets E - 7 GOVERNOR STREET 2 RICHMOND VIRGINIA ? E - E - E E E Ill llllllllllllll lllllllblllllllllllIIIIlllilllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIlllllIIIIEIII.!lllllIlIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllE 5 E E E BROAD STREET BANK Z SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS RICHMOND, VA. 2 - E 2 Savings Department E 3921 Interest Allowed in our Savings Department S 2 Safety Deposit Boxes for rent at reasonable rates 5 For your convenience open Saturdays from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. : ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Q IlIllIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIllIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllIIllllllllIllllllllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT: I III! Il Il I lllllllllll I I II IIII IIIIIIII I IIIIIII I lll Il Illlllll I ll II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII Illl I lllll IIII I ll I II I WILLIAM C. ROWLAND UNIFORMS SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT .. Officers, Army, Navy, Military Schools and Colleges 1024 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA Outfitters of the john Marshall High School Cadets IIIlllllIIllIIlIHIllIIII:IIIIIlIIIlllllIIIIIIIIII!llllllIIIIIlIIlIIIlllIIIIl I Il II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllll I IIII II lllll I Il Il I I I I LAW BRIEFS, RECORDS 2 Ricl1mo11d's Society Engravers AND PAMPHLETS HUNTER Ed CO APPEALS PRESS STATIONERS PRINTING 1 BCOKMEN JOB AND BOOK AGENT FOR WATERMAN IDEAL LINOTYPE FOUNTAIN PENS COMPOSITION 1333 E. Franklin Street Phone Ran. 3818 llll Illllllllllllllllllllllll I I Illlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII Illlllllll Il lllll lllll lllll We will be glad to see you at Our New Address 105 East Broad Street I lllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIII SMITH-COURTNEY COMPANY SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY AMERICAN TOOL WORKS Machinery for Machine Shops RICHMOND VIRGINIA llllillllllllllllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII Illlilllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlllllllllllllllllllll The Hardware Store 5 . for Everybody E McRae Cl0thlng E Company NEWTON WOODWARD E HARDWARE CORP. ' E y SNAPPY CLOTHES ATHLETIC AND 5 for the SPORTING Goons Young Man HOUSE FURNISHINGS E Agent for 5 CHI-NAMEL 622 East Broad Street 616 East Broad Street RICHMOND VA- Phone Ran. 3545 o r SCHOOL SUPPLIES new I 5 : .1 ' Q 'SIG 0,15 rj? 5 E Sodas, Candies, Ice Cream 5 wiv' i-44' ' 2 ! l7':?E'15 ci' Q Q - ,JF 57'i1f: .1 'I : . - 7 115 E. Main Street at S Telephones Mad. 1116-17-18 TENTH AND MARSHALL The fairest flowers - at the fairest prices E Ciars, Cigarettes, Tobacco n E'IlI IIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIII IIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll lllllll Illlll llll -.-in-as-.,,,-. , W . f .- -W A - - . , lr C -t ' ,, ., t., !,. . sw W View of our West Richmond Yards and Plant, Broad Street and Belt Line. Covering Twelve Acres E MONTAGUE. MANUFACTURING COMPANY Building Materials Hiffdclxievbfffe' Largest and best assorted stock in the south Main Office, Tenth and Main Streets, Richmond, Virginia Branch Oiice, Real Estate Trust Building. Washington, D. C. Keystone Gypsum Block and Metropolitan System of Fireproof Fluor and Roof llIllIIllIllIllIlllllIllIllIllIllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllIllIllIllI!lIllIllllllllllllIlllliIIllIIIIllIIIllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I ll II I I I Ilnllllllllllllill IIIII II I I II II II IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll II II ll I II I I I D. . PRE TISS Xlxfx Fr J! 532 A, .9 GRANT-ROADSTER Distributor of Paige, Olclsmolaile, Saxon ancl Grant Automobiles It will pay you to look me up if you need an Accessories- Tires' etc- automobile or anything for them 310-12 XXI. Broad Street Plzone Rami. 409 ami 410 II Ill I II I I IllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Illl IlIIlllllllllllllllIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIlIlIIlXIllI!llfll'1l ll' Il Henry Sclmwarzsclxild. Pres. N Rutenlzerg. Secy.-Treas. GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Goodyear, Kelly Springfield and Solid Truck Tires Auto Accessories See the Auto Theft Signal Call Ran. 188 for Tire Service Truck 1203 W. BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII Il I IIIIIIIII IIIIlllIIIlllHAIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll II I lllllll nlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIX IHIIIIYI J. Mulllgan College and School Emblems Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings Athletic Cups, Medals, and Plaques 1110 F. Street, Northwest WASHINGTON, D. C. Illllllllllll llllllllll llllllll IllllIlllIl!IllIlIllIllIIIIIIIIII I ll IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllllllllIIIIIliblllilllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL J. D. Xvhitehurst Retail dealer in GFOCCfiCS and PI'OViSi0l1S Fresh Meats, Vegetable, Fruit. Butter, and Eggs. E Phone Ran. 3775 823 N. 24 St. Member of American Crocer's Society IIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIll!IlUlllllIllIllIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll irginia Military Institute 80th Year One of the few institutions, if not the only one in the United States. which combines the rigid military system of the United States Military Academy with collegiate and technical courses of instruction. E. W. NICHOLS. Superintendent gliIllIllIIIIIllIllIllIIIllllllIIllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll IlllllllllllllllIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIT f Hfwfvwf-f cA'rAl.oGu EI? Z - r Z Z Q3 lj'E5j5' News PAPERSZ gym frames ADVERTISING? Engravers of Marshallite Cuts W. VV. FOSTER Ui? Photographer Nothing missing but the voice Photographer of Marshallite Pictures 102 North Ninth Street Richmond, Va. glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj l E E E - 5 1 University of Virginia T UNIVERSITY, VA. Edwin A. Alderman, LL. D., President -5 I The following departments are represented : I Q E The College Q E The Department of Graduate Studies E E The Department of Law E 3 The Department of Medicine 2 The epartment of Engineering D I I Free tuition to Virginia students in the academic departments. I Loan funds available. All other expenses reduced to a minimum. E Send for Catal0gllC Howard Winston, Registrar 7. IIllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllulIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg T.L.CorbettCE,Co. Hardware S 3 Cement, Lime, I Sash, Doors, 3 Agents for , 5 Blinds and 5 2 Dairy Supplies 2 Hudson and E Z Pierce 3 Stage Paints and Stains 3 B1CYC1eS 5 Perfection Oil Stoves 2 E Wilson Air-Tight Heaters 2 Tires and Sundries E 2 Repairing E The Harper' E 217 Henry Street 2 CO, E Ran. 3845 5 E g 508-10-12 East Marshall St. E FllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllnllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIllIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll - - ?l 1830 1919 Randolph-Macon College FOR MEN Ashland, Virginia A MIGTIIODIHT INSTITIYTIUN llnll Slllllilti fUl' gvllllllll' SC1l0LA1l.SIllI', MANLY CllAllAC'l'E1l, Cll1llS'l'lAN l'RlNCll'LlCS. and :vfl'i-rs tn ils stil- mlvnts lln- lllglu-:-sl graulu ul' valuc-axlion at li-alll uust. LOCATICU ln Lhu ll0lll'L of hlslurlu Virginia, tlw lrirtlmplnuw- oi Pnlrlvk lll-nry mul llvnry Clay. sixluun mill-s from lllclxnmnml, with convenient rullruxnl service. MODERN DURMITOBIES equiplmnl with upetu- Llnlu honn- uonvunivncus, 1-inch ns steam hunt. 'ului-t1'lu lights und slmwcr lmths. Pri-parvs inun for the study of LAW, MEDI- CINE, APPLIED SCIENCES iunl tln' M1N1STRY. f Cunfi-rs the dm-gre-as of B. S.. A. B., and A. M. STRONG FACULTY. All stink-nts, esne-cially lirst year' men, given attention hy full professors. Write us nuw about your sun who ls planning lu cnwr uullm-go next full. S. C. HATCHER, D.D., Sec'y 8: Treas. R. E. BLACKWELL, A. M., L. L. D., Presid en! College of William and Mary FOR MEN AND WONEN J Williamsburg, Virginia A volll-gc inonln-rn ln uqulpnn-lil and strong in l:llUClLllUll1ll ulllclvni-y. yut Liu- olnli-st !n Lliu Smith unll lhu equal of any lnslllutiun lu Aniuricxl in l'lCllIlL'.E uf lrmlillon. It ulTul's: l. Full Auanlunlic Umlrsus ll-:ullng tu A. B., IS. S.. uml M, A. mlcgrm-us. ll. Courses in limluuzlllun for the prupxira- tiun uf ll1Xll?llt'l'S and sup:-rinfcinlvnts Eur thu puhlic suliool system. Slxllus1:llnIal'- ships reduce expenses in lhi-so courses. Ill. Special Pri-Axncdicnl Course. IV A course in Home Economics especially alusizned for the training of teachers and supervisors of home economics. Srumlene loan fund available. Expenses moderate. H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar E 5 E E E E E IlIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIlIIlIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIllIllIlllllIllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllE 0. A. MEISTER G. R. SMETHIE Meister 8x Smethie LAW A D MISCELLANEOUS BOOK Bl DERS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS COLLEGE ANNUALS, MAGAZINES, ETC. 105-7 Governor St. Richmond, Va. llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllm - V-V+ 5.4 L we 4 5 . 'DQIJIJSUDUIJLXVIUU-I' V V VLWXIIXVQILWJ-1' 'lfU4llXVflLWJJLVll'l3U-IIXQQLWIJ ' WV-ILKWI ' USN' I ' 1 2 ' fl E 6627 Lzfeizess- E . Z not cheapness-is the end desired. 2 A good impression is of more value 2 than a small monetary saving. 5 . . 3 The Shop 0fBeffer Prifefifzg 5 5 aims to translate your ideas and Wishes into printed form in such a Ii manner as to dignify your message 5 . and to convey it with good taste 4 and effectiveness. 5 l l Gotten 53 Mossie, P INCORPORATED 1309-11 East Franklin Street ' Richmond, Va. ' A a IfifIh6X1 MX1lYA1I'0d A A ' A DSYIMYI wif i , ' . I , . x t,a...-,, i ,,,,i,,,,i .....,.,.. llll Il Illlllll I llllllllllllll I um: I Illlllll Illllllllllllllllllllll lll lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll IIIIII H, nv-c'--1-,...f,- 5 I J. A. Connelly Arthur E. CIIIPIUIB J v Construction Co. J. A. Connelly fa co. R IE Electric Fixtures ea state - Rentals and Loans Mazda Lamps 7tl1 and Franklin Streets Richmond. Va. 12 N- SCVCYWII Street Phone Madison 323 Ill Il IIIIIIIIIII ll llll I Illll llllllllllllllllbll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII IIIHIHIIIIU H ll I Ilblll IH WIH i KI I lllllllllllll II ll IIYIII Ill Che Old qw! More Ama- wmr She 'used 1 T6f3e GlEN1RlPfHfW N H ' X 5435? J Clmppell You can see by my tail why they chose me for the 13239 ' I IIIIII ll ll llll IIHI ll ll IllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll llll I I I I I l ll II IINI II I I I I IIIIKIIVIHIIIIIII4 IV IIIIHIIIIIIIT 'J Garrett Sa Massie, Inc., Pri t ni 11 na, v ei if.- .1 U64 F f ., N ,Z . ' I a ,C ,jf QVLFQLZ A Y 1 ' X f f s , J x f .- I rx , . F ' 5 O Njifr 'T' 1 P 5 X . ' an , - D -7 ' Q ' -fe , -- 5 K. , 'ff ' , l J , XZ K7 I 3 ' 7 ' K' J' 'ff gf ,jg If 4,5 A-Qfffffkl 517 7 5 'jfg f 'ATT 1' 2 L , ' , B 7 I1 I if 4-f,.f5'2iVp'VLf.mfLfCL Ly! 52, 7- L IJ- if I fm!! VVV, V! X I C! J C pf- v ' L' Z J f ,f X I i , ' u ' gl umwvg-I D 1' 1' y . , . , in 5 V MXQQ- 1 A - ' ff 44 fla x -QE.-k I 1 g , E E1 ,. 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