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Page 18 text:
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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
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Page 17 text:
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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
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Page 19 text:
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. ,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
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