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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1920 volume:

fe i a Pas ahs Bi nt (ike, c Td dead: s enon Chior y aN er) BG yoy , s i $ : 3 ae Sons 7 ? 7 - - 1 bee eset Wye L) THE MARSHALLITE ee) An Annual Published by the Senior Class of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VA. Foreword Iv has been the earnest endeavor of the editors to make these pages a true reflection of our schoo! life have pervaded it during the past four years. If to preserve herein the life and spirit that in glancing through this volume in future years, there are brought back before you with renewed vividness scenes, faces, and events the memory of which brings pleasurable thrills, and which carries you back through the years to live again, for the moment, a most precious period of our lives, we shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. We submit this volume to you, fellow- classmates, trusting that you will receive and cherish it for what it aims to be. Dedication In appreciation of her untiring help and ready sympathy the Class of 1920 affectionately dedicates this Marshallite to its “Guardian Angel” Miss Mamie L. Auerbach MISS MAMIE L. AUERBACH Principal 9 OOD MR. JAMES C. HARW io) Marshallite Staff EDITORIAL Editoran-Chie] ace hee tek eae ene eee eee CLIFFORD BAILEY LouIss WILKINSON ANNA KOSSLOW Associate MAU OTS: sn - veeaos pee coca ee rers- Dororuy CRIDLIN KATHERINE SCOTT NorMA COLEMAN Epwarp RYDER Gee SELVAGE Editors of Athletic Department.....-..+.++4+ AuiceE BARKSDALE JE TO OUOIPS: ode05 ee Sob 6 oh Oo ao dO oom oD FO Pauut COHEN | ERNEST GILBERT Hditor of Military. ....-.24- 2220+ + essen tees CLIFTON HENSON Business MGNGGQer «02. sew so hee et ee JOSEPH SADLER Assistant Business Manager .......--+++++e08: Sruart WHITEHURST SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE Epwarp Smoot (Chairman) SALLIE CHILDREY CECILE SMITH RaupH BETHEL ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Jutian Ropen (Chairman) WILLIAM GARLICK Sam McKEE FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Ray VAN VoRT (Head of the English Department) Mr. FRANK SPEAR Z (Head of the Art Department) Mr. Henry GARRET (Head of the Mathematics Department) SESS Go = 2 egg a 2 — SZ o. SEs _ Se Coe — 2 oes Zoey GéY’ JOSEPH SODLER,, Pye! a mh BUSINESS (IANAGER, ALICE BARKSDALE, SOM. MEKEE, MRT EDIF OR. PDVERTISENG COLHUT TEE. 3 : : WILLIAM GARLICK, eae MOTE | | F | NOVERTISING COMMITTEE, RALPH BETHEL eeNtty dcr Rha ah Es Fi afd a Sot Seat Encl ba SENS S g, ‘77g Al ; ft nf TAM igi im malTntn Sega AT MH TTT TT TT A AT TT Te THAT IRGTIIT Taal taf (MTT TTT FTN TM TT wi PITTI MMs mM TA TINTTTAT: ATT ATTIC PNT AN PACTS PUAN HUTT ANA TA NA hi EO) TAY Pa? nit we ay J} 7 T r Ay @ | 1 Tl tll al RATT TMNT RRR fet ANGTTMMTATATIT TT ath tery TTP VN LAMLLAURUCLULOLLULILOL LOK ITNT Ti} we IAAT AMA a ATT ATT ATT VE HAN GLE AUANT OO? HA JWT NNN S SiS sou fad =] ual CLIFTON HENSON, SECRETARY. TELLE RICHARDSON, JOSEPH SQDIER, = PRESIQENT Y Yp Vu Y Y) Y) % fe Z y Z % % Z % Z Y; % Z y Z y y y S WY RSS N = N oN NSN NS S SS §S NS Ss oS) Ss SS v ISSR x a eww 2 SF se Z - AA SX. SSSA QA Ww DNS SSS Sa. BERS . ECELCEDkRDVQGVQA{O GG. F NSS = Sa S SK S N : MAY RANDOLPH ADAMS Just as the flowers in May are weleomed by us, so do we welcome this whimsieal and clever maid who came to us f rom the sticks of Hanover County. Thrice welcome, darling of the Spring! Even yet thou art to me No girl, but an invisible thing— A voice, a mystery. Senior French Society; First Vice-presi- dent Art Club ’19; Patriotic Club; Ath- letic Association; T. M. T. CARROLL WILLARD ALLEY To few has been accorded the honor of being universally liked as is the case with Willard. His genial ways and keen intel- lect have gained for him a great number of friends at John Marshall, and when he leaves it will cause sorrow and regret to all who know him. That you may be as suecessful out of school as you have been in it, is John Marshall’s hearty wish to you. Athletic Association. MABEL RANDOLPH ALLEN Yes, this is Mabel—our attractive country lass, not only with a smile but with real roses that won’t wear off. Her outstanding characteristics? Love for books, more books, and a certain, teacher—that’s all. Dow WHEN N N N Me. X RR: VV ae CLE: “y, UL SS Ne SK KtKthn___|AWM_-W- WG| T|T| | g- F |T | | . AAT AI HiMidHdHd A MAA AAH ASSN SX SG : BW G ag g gg an nay RK GSGSdS.____A___AAdHAAMA_i._Aa_. N XY AAA SGA DVGGQqo SASS BRE Kon SSN HELEN ARLEEN ANDERSON This is Helen; have you met her? She’s an ideal girl to know; She’s an excellent companion; All her friends will tell you so. For if ever you’re in trouble, And feel blue or down and out, The gay smile that she will give you Will put them every one to rout. And she works that smile quite often On the faculty, you see. If you pattern after Helen A bright pupil you will be. Literary Society; Junior French Society; Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. ; EDWARD ALVEY ‘ °Tis impious in a good man to be sad.’’: ‘Smile and the world smiles with you; weep and you weep alone,’’ seems to be Teddy’s motto, for throughout his four years with us never have we seen him frown. Ed. loves to be on the Roll of Honor, and as regularly as the months roll by, he ‘‘twists’’ the faculty for nineties. With the desire to be at the top, he has attained suecess in all that he has under- taken, and has been of invaluable service to John Marshall. Boys’ Debating Society; Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. MARGARET FRANCES ANDERSON A DEFINITION: ““Pog’’—A lovely flower denoting sun- shine, good nature, happiness. Habitat, Highland Park. French and Spanish Societies; Athletic Association. S WY RG s y § N Ss S Ss s + Ww We W LY YW Wi. ww See N VAC AR COCA Y TTA : S SVL WN XS HWw 's 8S YF F VS § NN FV SKE SL Wy §$ SCE § FF FF § TS ES VSN SET VS VS SVS S WS F FS e S. N 8: SS : : KS INARA. Wg gdF2;IinwWWWy0€ €4 ™� =_tHd I S xi. SS = KK. SS: N SS, 7 Ni N 2 tf ee SS STG GG ''7 � =§ � UE: LOUISE APPERSON True to herself, True to her friends, True to her duty always. Louise has a distinetion. She is never caught unprepared on her lessons. Days may come, and days may go, but she is prepared forever. Her quiet, gentle ways have often led people to call her reserved, but this demure little maiden is not always the serious person whom we find in class. We often see her surrounded by friends whom she sends into peals of laughter by her witticism. Here’s wishing Louise suecess in the future. RAMON ANDREWS ‘‘His virtues form the magie of his song.’ Our handsome hero of the operetta has made an impression here that cannot easily be forgotten. Gifted with musical talent, his soul is one long harmony of notes, many of which find their way to ————’s heart. He never seems to be in a hurry, but like the tortoise, gets there just the same. Everybody who knows him will watch with interest his future career, and we all pre- dict for him a bright and prosperous one. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; W.H. Fhe, We, CMO, MARGARET ARMST'RONG Not so very long ago John Marshall had a treat— There came to us a brand-new girl. This girl is hard to beat. Her eyes are of the clearest blue, She always wears a smile, And in her cheeks are dimples deep. She is a girl worth while. No doubt you’ve seen her many times I’m sure you can’t go wrong, For if you’ve ever seen her once You know her name’s Armstrong. wW S . ee Uy SX YUllilllllllly Ys RWS Fee eee Sa N SQ. = 16 OAM AATACAMOCNOHOXCOOBW AQ ASEKGOEEE SH HAMOOOA NN S NOS N NS No G'S SEER CNR N WS QR WEA AAS Wd OW QMO SS S BBG 7b ISABEL ATKINSON ““Smiles, smiles for everyone’’ is Isabel’s motto, and that isn’t the only enticing thing about her. She possesses sparkling brown eyes and a winsome smile which are irresistible. Everyone who knows her seems to find in her that something that makes one love her. We cannot, of course, foretell the future of Isabel, but we extend to her our best wishes for a happy and prosperous one. Long after we are separated, we shall look back with pleasure to the good times spent aie diz IML, Jal, isk CHARLES AUGUST This popular Senior needs no introduc- tion.. His harmonious voice has been heard bounding and rebounding through the cor- ridors for well, several years; and a day without this source of radiance would be quite incomplete. It is rumored that he is rather intelligent. This, however, Charles steadfastly denies, in spite of his laborious hours of research in the library. He is well liked by all who know him, and all wish him unlimited success in the future. Athletic Association; Boxing Club; Liter- ary Society. PHYLLIS HARWOOD BAGBY If to her some sundry errors fall, Look in her face—and you’ll for- get them all. Here we have a lass in whom many vir- tues are combined. If quietness, persis- tence and amiability are good omens, we can predict prosperity, success and happi- ness for her. We make no remarks regard- ing the broken hearts that lay along her trail, for she seeks friends and holds them for their friendship alone, and they, in turn, have grasped this purity of purpose. She is a friend worth while cultivating. We hope to have the pleasure, in the future, of recognizing ‘‘Billie’’ as a famous artist. When she leaves, she will take away a lot of sunshine, and some of us will sadly sigh, ‘Oh, what a pal was ‘Billie’!’’ Captain G. S. C.; Senior French Society; Spanish Society; Literary Society; Art Club; Athletic Association. Md - r X © wN. z ai = £ KX X WN tO EWN VAY S S _— S NO ASNS ower SSAsg82 Sang KGa WNAHOHKREGA HARRY CLIFFORD BAILEY ‘“Cliff’?’ is a good sport, loves a joke, and is always ready to take part in any prank. He is very diligent (provided he ean find a book) and doesn’t worry about his elasses in the meanwhile. When the grades appear, however, you see his marks in the same elass with the stars who have burned the midnight oil. We expect great things of ‘‘Cliff’’ in the future, and we know that he will not disappoint us Editor-in-Chief of the MARSHALLITE; 2nd Lieutenant Cadet Corps; President Debat- ing Society; Boxing Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Patriotic Club; W.H.A.T. Club. ALICE V. BARKSDALE Although Alice has been here only a year, she soon held up our hearts and robbed them of a huge amount of love. She pos- sesses hair of a reddish hue, but her tem- per is very peaceful. Alice is the greatest sport ever, and a wonderful pal. We hate to see you go, Alice, but we hope that every minute of your hfe may be brimful of happiness and success. ANNUAL Staff; ‘‘Pe p’’ Club; Senior French Soctety. W. LINWOOD BALL O-o-o—h Linwood! ! ! ! How often is that heard in the corridors, rooms, ’n’ everywhere; not only from the boys, but—oh—well! You know the sex that he is particularly fond of. He is not only quite a dancer, but is otherwise attractive. When he appears in his cadet uniform and red sash—attention, girls!—Lieutenant Ball, if you please. Have you noticed how partial he seems to French and Scotch names? Anyhow, we all like Linwood and wish him all kinds of good luck Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Patriotic Club ; WA GLub- KHAHQ AHAGK5HH AM SAi'igQAgsiAsFgAsIiaiQaiQsa _°n °j� � � � w SON LEN aa SSNS = A Bis lh SAQsy DWOQ QQ SOE 2 = Oy MBEAN ESE LES ORAL LISE BARKSDALE RE a ie bac STAAL L IM IR ESRI TTT ST if SSS SS QQ AMA AAA QQ aeagaqg n«©qgnynwnygy s WY WK YF YF GCF... Qs rs NX SQ WN SLL SY SN Wor snne’ SS AAiKi A’ — NS = xs WO OL ES ee S S GGG GGG Wy 9’ SOOO WBG_UEEWHN TA AWG 0 }MUHNGLLILEYS[[ WW GE A ME PRES HELEN ESTELLE BASS ““Speaks only when spoken to, For she who is wise speaks less.’’ Have you seen the most modest girl in the Senior Class? Helen, with her winsome ways, has won the hearts of many while at John Marshall. She only speaks when spoken to, but is always willing to help her fellow-students along. Probably it is due to her timidity and modesty that she is not known by many, but to her friends she is an ‘all round sport.’’ We wish her much suecess, and hope that she will make as many friends in the world as she did at John Marshall. SEBASTIAN BERLINGHOFF This small boy with the long name is one of our brightest students. He rarely studies, and even bluffs his teachers to the extent that he receives high marks. We think this is due to the fact that his tor- toise-shell glasses endow him with a look of wisdom. His chief form of amusement is teasmg boys that are larger than he. ‘“Piggy’’ is a shark on Spanish, and can jabber lke a don. We hope that you may succeed in the business world as you have ia de WM, dul, TS Cadet Corps; Class Historian; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. MARTHA L. BATHS “A woman’s tongue never ceases.’’ Have you ever noticed a short but rather stout girl with a jolly smile on her face? Well, that’s ‘‘Martha.’’ Martha is well known by her pleasant disposition and con- tagious laugh. One of her most admirable qualities is being able to take a joke as well as to give one. She is always ready to give a pleasant word or to help anyone she mili can. BARKSDALE 18 Y W), Y S S|GGCOA {h� {Iq� wm� HAHAHAHA NTN , N XS § S WS RSS SSNS SWL SN XQ 8 N NI NAN SX VN NaN NAARINGINGINANRRNSSNIN “ VERSES XL Sows® L GE ASSL FL Sos ms MMAAdAWA i I‘GCmHE:_ SdoOQOWdWGgdUdDMdApdHsAAFAFA_A_ib‘M@ililDd’ 9 RQ W01th Y iti Uli ZZ dda Wf Se SS Y if Ws WSS... - SS : NN eS N RS SS Y : : “ RN ee SS GCoa. ss SSS Sys . RS KOA NAT WOOO A DW NN Ady , yyy ”10 pg D.D[) Ww dW), wv F m§ hw ©U' EDNA BELL Edna is the girl that everyone wants to meet. Everywhere you go you find her surrounded by a number of ‘‘the boys.’’ Some people have descirbed her as the ht- tle girl with the light brown hair, pearl earrings, and a sweet smile. Edna _ has made her way into every Marshallite’s heart, and we shall all miss her when she says good-bye to J. M. RALPH BETHEL With face like an angel and eyes like the stars. We thought Ralph was planning a quick trip to Mars; That his soul would m ount upward in some happy dream, : His wagon to hitch to a golden sunbeam. Alas! in those eyes only imps are at play And his course is directed the opposite way. 3ut we trust some fair spirit of feminine grace Will lead dear old ‘‘Cornflakes’’ to just the right place. Basket Ball Team 719, ’20; ANNUAL Staff; Recorp Staff, ’20; Athletic As- sociation; Patriotic Club; First Sergeant Cadet Corps; President Senior Spanish So- ciety; President Junior French Society; Boys’ Debating Society; Assistant Manager Basket Ball ’20. JESSIE BELL Ding, dong, dell, Who’s in the well? Little Jessie Bell. Who’ll pull her out? Watch out—notd the crowd back! That’s Jessie, one of J. M.’s most popular Jittle Misses. Dart- ing in and out over the whole school, sne puts ‘‘pep’’ in the atmosphere wherever she may be. If her feet or hands are not moving, she usually relies on her tongue to keep things in motion. However, Jessie is a loyal student, a gay companion, and a true friend. What more can you expect of five feet two? iy) NS Y we SN YEYYY Nea SN N..- SRS NES SOR. NS SS SS « EY ENV N SK WYN SVN SS 8 8 NEN SNE CSSA CS Vj, il O, Hi SS SS OES ee Ne Ce SS Sn Ss x Sr SS Coa SS SG GG. GW DWV GCG WG yF6T P«Ub ja SSS M6 MO VGA Ads RUTH VIRGINIA BINFORD Ambition is something to be desired, woo- ed and won. Ruth is ambitious and has won her way through John Marshall. She will continue to win whatever she sets her heart on. Destined by nature to be quiet and unaffected, Ruth has won her popularity by being natural instead of imitating the “‘baby vamps.’’ In this age of frivolity, it comes as a refreshing breeze to see a girl like Ruth, being just herself. FRANCIS RUST BISHOP Behold the accompanying photograph. It is no other than Francis Rust Bishop him- self, popularly known as ‘‘Mike.’’ He is one of those long, lean, lanky fellows, who does some quiet thinking, and remains silent when he has nothing to say. His pleasing and cheerful manner never fails to win admiration of those who meet him. During your professional career, we wish you the success which you are thoroughly capable of attaining. Athletic Association; Patriotic Club; Literary Society. MARY W. BLANTON Mary is one of the most willing girls to be found when it comes to service. There are few societies or associations to which she does not belong. She is the true-blue type, and above all sincere. Mary has made a name for herself dur- ing her stay at John Marshall and is num- bered among the honor-roll students. Here’s to your happiness and great success in the years to come! Athletic Association ; Vice-president Girls’ High School Club; Patriotic Club; Senior French Society; Literary Society. 20 SesaeGaNNNNNAANANNEANES EARNS EE™ co = See W YW aw a s SR SVL WN WS WwW FV S LY YL § — N s SV SX SVX SV SX 8 S VX NS Ss : oS oS NQw GEES Sv BS SK S$ Qe VS F LEAL NRK Ws Se Sa eee S RS SS NS Ce ee Se ee Ra . RENNES eee SX. WSS Sa FRNA ae RGQAGQ_{W —— IK S oa SSNS DM WW 65 ESTHER BLOOM Of course you all know Esther—the bright, vivacious, yet quiet, brown-eyed Senior. Perhaps you didn’t know _ the name, but then, what’s in a name? It’s the owner that counts, and Esther has ‘‘ count- ed’’ four good years in John Marshall High School. May she win the hearts of her future associates as she has won the hearts of her fellow-students. Literary Society; French Society; Ath- letic Association. MASON BLANKENSHIP: Many and many times during the past four years (or thereabout) a very quiet studious looking boy has been seen passing through the corridors of John Mar- shall. His profile greatly resembles an Arrow Collar ad., and with his romantic part, centrally located, his appearance is pleasing—to the fair sex. When he leaves for other fields, he will be greatly missed by his many friends here. HILDA BOOTH Hilda, better known as ‘‘Ike,’’ is one cf the famous twins. If you’ve ever been in John Marshall, you’ve seen ‘‘Ike’’ and her twin, ‘‘Mike,’’ strolling down the hall, chatting eagerly. We don’t know who the attraction might be, but these omnipresent twins seem to be always running errands for the faculty. (Beg pardon! that’s too hard on the faculty.) We hope that all her days may be as happy and carefree as those spent at John Marshall. ao AM ® i HAOOO S eS SAW : ia WE Sw WN GGG LL Ww wvv_ _’ [5 SSSI 22 SS Ws WS PX EMOBOGOG.GXOONHHH GG bpUK|:-_ Md KL LK WY GSN NWN VN WS CN SL LL. W'S LAS SSSA Hon n� ininiADWww6dso Sy X “Yon Yl WM Wh Wd Le NSS SYNTN VS NEN NSS SE a Re SS GQvs MARY MOORE BOSLEY It’s lucky that there’s a record of Mary’s real name, for otherwise there would be danger of our forgetting it entirely in the whirl of nicknames by which this mai- den is known. But, then, nicknames are only a sign of affection, and hers are par- ticularly appropriate. She’s ‘‘ Angielic’’ because of the absolutely innocent attitude which she assumes when cadets are men- tioned; she’s ‘‘Peaches’’ because ‘‘every- thing’s peaches down in Georgia,’’ whence she hails; and she’s ‘‘Jackie’’—well, just for fun. Besides all this, Mary finds time to blush beautifully, be a good pupil, and a jolly good friend, all of which go to make her one of the most popular girls in John Marshall. Athletic Association;. Erench Society =) 1 Ma Ts Students’ Club; JAMES BERNARD BRADSHAW A well-set-up, brunette type of young man in a spick-and-span eadet uniform strolling along the John Marshall corridors, and stopping every few yards or so to ex- change sallies with some represenvative of the fair sex. ‘‘Bernardo’’ is well known to everyone, and everyone likes him. Every- body joins in wishing him the best of suc- cess when he leaves John Marshall. Cadet Corps. EDITH W. BRACKETT Good material always comes in small packages—like Edith. Red hair, eyes of truest blue, and frequent blushes consti- tute her outward appearance. Her cheer- ful disposition and a little shyness thrown in for good measure, with great ability to learn, complete her fine, ‘attractive character by which she has won so many friends. Edith, your many friends send you forth with best wishes for a happy and prosper- ous future! Club ; Senior Athletic Association; Student’s Literary Society; Patriotic Club; Spanish Society. — = EN AWS sy EN s RANSES Ae g JAKE BRATMAN Jake is one of those chaps who are al- ways laughing or making other people laugh. When it comes to joking, he’s right there. He does not shine particularly in any of his lessons, but he is one of the most popular fellows at John Marshall. He has very little time to belong to societies, but the little that he does have is spent with the Spanish Society. By his cheerful manners and good nature Jake has won the esteem and friendship of many, and he will be greatly missed by his numerous friends when he leaves John Marshall. Spanish Society; Athletic Association ; Cadet Corps. MARY NORMAN BRANCH Here is our little Mary with her smiling countenance and ever-ready joke. Can Mary keep quiet for five minutes? Ill say she can’t, not even when we are waiting for Mr. Parisi to dismiss the class. But we just can’t help forgiving her. We can’t imagine Mary in trouble, but if ever she is, we know she will never be in want of friends to help her. As she smiles her way through life in her own winning manner, may she have even more friends. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Spanish Society. JOSEPH MULFORD BRERETON, JR. A tall, manly looking boy with dark hair (rather inclined to be curly), and_ big, dreamy, brown eyes is Mulford. Mulford, more commonly ealled ‘‘Bill,’’ is very stu- dious, but he has found-time to make many friends. Our best wishes to him! Cadet Corps; Spanish Soicety. x SS SE FX S VN SX SX s $ WS W_ DB. HVS LS VL CAVE L'P PES AWB NE SSSI X §¥ SVN SN oS § § 8 S ESS AHhHOQMO5 ; S re 3 SRO ES = ‘ QL w CC SSS SESS We WG. SEEN SOO WPVGVGQPVG_P | AEE. Ap9AHEK 23 NS SSS OMM™EMEAMEBP. OH G wo mm ] MMH SLY S = we : N XY SYS N SX WOW'SV S FS VSS NS § XS SVL N SY NSS AA NNN LAR XN § NNN NS x NIENE SNEN NNN NS K Y; Sy WS onan San SS WCoo SSS SS MARY ESTHER BRANDT Do you know Esther? Well, if you don’t, hustle and make her acquaintance imme- diately. Esther is one of those irresistible girls whom you just can’t keep from liking. Here’s wishing you success, Esther, and may you go through life with the same smile which you have always worn at school. EDWIN HUNTER BUCK Ned is small; but he tries hard to coun- terbalanee this defect by making a big clatter. It is well to mention that Buck is known to every Spanish teacher who has entered this school during the past four years. A witty friend of Buck’s recently mentioned, ‘‘Spanish Teachers may come and Spanish Teachers may go, but Buck stays on forever.’’ Athletic Association. LILLIAN BRISTOW “¢Tjil’’ is in a class all by herself. When- ever in need of a friend to cheer you up, eall on ‘‘Lil,’’ for she always has a ready smile and a word of encouragement. Let me tell you a secret. She is a ‘‘Vamp’’— not the Theda Bara kind, but one that just vamps by being natural. We can’t blame a certain person for being attracted by those bewitching brown ‘eyes and curly black hair, Lillian, here’s hoping you will spread sunshine and gain recognition where- ever you may go. WY SSS AAANSNG NaN ag oa S ST WS SJ S..+- MAR SLAMITS XS § NN NIN NeNe NN N § NNN NIN SS 8 § X — Sane Ss : NS , WSS ae SWS SS SASS R aN - = Re] WSS Na BRA GB. SS BQ... SSS RRR HILAH A. BUTLER ““Her dainty form, a dream of grace Flits past me in my dreaming. I see a smile upon her face, Her brown eyes brightly beaming. Hilah is very conscientious about her studies, especially Latin. She is one girl in a million who can really appreciate Ver- gil’s masterpiece. MHilah is a rival of Pav- lowa in the art of dancing, and therefore never misses the Cadet Balls. With her cheer- ful disposition and helpfulness she has won for herself a place in the hearts of many pupils of John Marshall. May success and happiness go with her through life. Athletic Association; Spanish Society; Girls’ High School Club. THOMAS G. CAMP Second only to Vernon Castle when it comes to dancing; good looking, and attrac- tive—that’s Thomas all over. Besides this he is quite a military genius, and it is ru- mored, girls, that Thomas is well versed in the art of heart smashing. Did I say he was good looking?—Well, what’s worth mention- ing is worth repeating! When you get a com- bination of blue eyes and dark-brown wavy hair (particularly when its parted in the middle) what else could you expect? If you want to drive away the blues, just be around Thomas when the music starts jazz- ing! Cadet Corps; Spanish Society; Athletic Association. ANN PERKINS CABELL All of us at J. M. love her—our impul- sive, fun-loving, tactful Ann, with her Marguerite Clark-y hair and her dark-blue eyes. We believe that the gods were indeed sitting on our shadow when it was decreed that she should finish her course in two short years. Here aré our ‘‘bestest’’ wish- es, Ann; and may you dance your way through life on tip-toe, with Good Fortune as your partner, to the admiration of your many, many friends, y ° . ; ee sh a a acccicalalins 4 Senior French Society; Athletic Asso- 4204 BARKSDALE ciation. me - en 25 Ws WS CP | ACE EET SEN TE WH xs Vy SNES : YC LW GLE Nes XS SWY SV WS NRNSNSNSN VN LW § A PY FSV SN SK ON SVN CS CS 8 SS N LS XS WX ws SX SS — NSN KS NS So oNSAgS SSNS SQN RQQE_Q@QOuw SSS SWE WG awe SS 008 ee_ovvwwwrvr rr} 77 7Z;vi NK QQ GK ANNIE BELLE CARTER ““Modest, full of fun, and a friend to everyone.’’ In February, 1917, there blew into the halls of John Marshall the maid whose pic- ture you see here. She ean be identified by her laughing blue eyes, cheerful words, and sunshiny disposition. If you would ask her in which part of Virginia she would prefer spending her vacation, she would answer without hesi- tation, “‘Roanoke.’’ (There’s a reason.) Where this daughter of sunshine will cast her lot after leaving old J. M. H. S. is not known, but we are certain that all of her classmates will be glad to say in future years that they knew laughing, dancing, prancing Annie Belle Carter. Patriotic Club; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Literary Society; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Service Corps. RICHARD CHENERY ‘¢All things come to him who waits.’’ ‘ Popularity is the greatest desire of all,’’ says the great Cicero. If this be so, then Dick has obtained the fruits of his four(?) years at John Marshall. All John Mar- shall has been charmed by his ready wit. Adorable Dick stoutly maintains that the ladies have no charms for him; but alas! poor fellow, we know him too well. As he leaves John Marshall the hearts of all of his classmates go with him and wish him suc- cess. SALLI CHILDREY Independent, ambitious, determined and idealistic is Sallie. That’s why she has won the hearts of everyone in John Marshall. Sallie, with true school spirit, has encour- aged athletics and every other activity in the school. She is bubbling over with youth and romance, and has made life worth while for many of us during her four years in our midst. She is a born leader, whom we have followed gladly. With such attributes, Sallie’s future sue- cess in whatever she attempts is assured. Good-by, good luck, dear pal, is the wish of our class for you. President Pep Club; Recorp Staff; Vice- orreebnie President Athletic Association; Adjutant G. S. C.; Vice-President Patriotic Club; ANNUAL Staff. 26 WS SS ri NN N Ni SKS N x = Wy Ve WW SENS SQ SSS Qe KH WY MC VY YL LYE“ WIP i SS FLY SVK SY OrHTVN SLY YF FF S' § « VF SY SY VOer'N § FS SV’ SY SS § § US S , 4 % Y 4 . e RES . SS RX NEES SS S s. Sy ss LY S I SSESASE Sa. RES RR Re RRR ERE WY, j Ly eS OLIVE CHRISTIAN Only the people that know Olive well know what an attractive girl she really is. She has high ideals and is extremely broad- minded. With these sterling qualities, there is absolutely no reason why she should not have a successful and happy future. HOWARD CHILDREY Strange to relate, J. M. H. S. has a de- scendant of a famous Carthaginian general. His name is Howard Childrey, alias ‘‘ Han- nibal.’’? His pugilistie abilities are such as would make Jack Dempsey quake with sudden fear. Think twice before you get into a fight with ‘‘ Hannibal.’’ He has endeared himself to us by his geniality and sense of humor. Here’s wish- ing you the best of luck, Howard. Who knows but we may hear of you as a great boxer some day? Boxing Club. NORMA B. COLEMAN Norma is one of those ever-ready gi rls. If there is ever any real work to de done, you can assure yourself that Norma will be ‘Cat your service.’’ She has been almost indispensable in the functions and affairs of the Senior Class. We hope that Norma’will be as success- ful in the years to come as she has been during her four years at John Marshall. ANNUAL Staff; Patriotic Club; Senior French Society; Girls’ High School Club; e Athletic, Association ; Recorp Staff. Eoneanen : esmisomatontn Bivear ecient BARKSDALE Sahat Sa ope AP ISL IM ERNIE RE RAT UE TRAE N SS N S S x ¥ WY SS TaN N a XK WY rar Seen: ¥ NN § ws NS N.. IN OQ § Y WL JM VY ae ay IES NS XS Sos8o 8 Kv Yh, on “ N.Y es RS Ae : SN SX NWS = SSS TO S N SG. FGFIVGGW GG WB} WOK Ge AA Qos WOW WG WGK S WG QQ WGGQ As, JOHN CLARK Johnny Clark is well known to the e¢lass, both as Quartermaster of the battalion, and as the movie man who runs the ma- chine in the auditorium. He has a smile that is reserved for special occasions, and for certain favored members of the girls’ contingent. The commandant will recommend John’s efficiency as quartermaster, and will recommend his efficiency as an escort. In a jitney bus you’d be surprised. LOIS C. COLLINS Wherever she goes, she wins friends, for she always has a smile for everybody. She often has the ‘‘blues,’’ she says, but who would think it? Not her friends, {for whenever you see her she is talking rapidly and laughing gaily. Lois has lots of school ““nep,’’ too, and is true to all she under- takes. We all wish you happiness, Lois, in the future Patriotic Club; Students’ Club; Senior French Society; Literary Society. ELTON C. COCKE Doggedly persevering when the clouds are darkest, loyal, quick to help, business- like Elton, the practical. Deliberate, pa- tient, slow, smiling, far seeing—Elton, the day dreamer. Surely his dreams would be worth our knowing. The practical—the day dreamer. Which is Elton? Never mind; we like both of him! Athletic Association; Patriotic Club Boys’ Debating Society. Se en RANG N N ae: ee Ni aN Me W Ww ow 3 S S TLV SX FS NSN FE FE F FS NF 4 “ XS F SY SK SL VY SF SVL SY CS 8 SS X NS oS S$ Yo by = - hs oN KERRY MIAMABAANTAGAAAANAGAAAGdGddGd|dGF FGdFHHAFGAGjHjF.A.Ap}APoyF9Ay0q._� l ‘FG S Ss “a8 es, S KX. WS aN Ss . Sted Sy ESR SSS q RSs SSS Sone . o“ysy ASSASSINS SS SSM id MAHA7AHArdHAFCATATHFAHAFGHi1fqyHAFAEATEFEYALATATAF FLT 6G Vy ZA: ANN Qo, l 0,J ELEANOR LOUISE COX Eleanor is a real friend. She listens to you when you’re happy, or ‘‘down in the depths,’’ with equal interest and sympathy ; and she doesn’t tell everybody about it either. She is well known throughout school, not only among her many personal friends, but to everybody, as her naine appears on the Honor Roll every month. She reads Latin and French like a breeze. A long and happy life to you, dear old pal of ours! Athletic Association; J. M. H. S. Club. LEROY COHEN If you have any doubts about that dark- haired cadet being really a senior—just lis- ten to him talk.. Only four years of diligent study could enable those big words and lofty thoughts to flow so glibly from his tongue. May it carry him through life as easily as through school! Cadet Corps; Radio Club; Literary Sc- ciety. MARY MYRTIS COX Mary Mpyrtis, jokingly called — the ‘ Vamp,’’ is the quietest, most modest girl at J. M. H. S. She’s a hard-working stu- dent, and we predict that when she begins her college life she’ll make those old pro- fessors sit up and take notice. Gee! how she does study!!! Mary Myrtis is a friend worth having, for if she likes you—well— yes, it is well, for she’ll do anything in her power to help you. High School Students’ Club; Senior French Society; Patriotic Club; Athletic Association; T. M. T. SS WY N N N mene ; XK. WX RSS S aN = NIN — S NANG Pe WYN Qo’ SS Ne: REE EPPO OAS SS RN WRN RW SSSA SSSI ENS SNS NI S SS NY SN NNN Naw S INNS NSN Ks DOROTHY CRIDLIN Black hair and gray eyes, plus freckles, freckles, freckles; a stoical and unemotion- al nature, a propensity for poesy, oratory, Ba Yin ka Upsands Spanish sthatesiel) Otsu else would be superfluous, and yet we couldn ’t get along without any one of the ingredients, no, not even the freckles. Her achievements in the past four years have been numerous and varied. Besides being quite a Record prop she has success- fully combatted, in open forum, the League of Nations. And as a rhymer, she has .al- ready broken into the prize-winning col- umns. Then, too, she has recently acquired the ability to discourse in Spanish (?) with an accent which Miss Gay ean hardly account for. In all of these undertakings we wish you still more success in the future, Dot. Literary Society; Senior Spanish So- ciety; Athletic Assoc iation; ANNUAL Staff. MITCHELL COHEN Have you noticed the tall youth with nis hair parted in the middle? Of course you have. Well, that’s Mitchell. O, girls! Can he dance? Well say he can. Besides being a good dancer, Mitchell is extremely (?) studious; but —‘ ’tis true, “tis pity, and pity “tis tis true?’— every time he attempts to concentrate, some- one (?) distraets him. We wish him success in all his enter- prizes. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. SUSIE CROOKS How can I deseribe Susie? For the sake of those who may not have the honor of her acquaintance, I’ll say that she’s that gold- en-haired, hazel-eyed girl, whom you see roamines the halls ote di Vie Ee Si es wes, she’s pleasing looking, but wait; that’s not all. She’s a friend to everybody, and the truest of the true. Is she smart? Why she accomplished in three and a half years what it takes the rest of us four and some- times more years of ‘‘hard digging’’ to accomplish. But there’s one thing we’d like to know about Susie. What is the attraction in Clover? Whoever or whatever it may be, we hope it’s worthy of the great things J. M. H. S. expects of you, Susie. The parting wish of your hosts of friends, Sue, is suecess and happiness in all undertakings. AAA BSS Oy S 8 x = © We See Ww SI RS AY AR SECATYTTRR Sits ES wX S N S K SS NARA SNS AE X SS NSE NaN Ley EVs S y Wy 7, % QS AAAI SSS ZS WS Soar SN S SS cuits SSS RRR N SS No _ AM MAMMA ERRATA EEG. FE ECTS WK SS ee CORDELIA M. CROWDER There was a girl in our schools who was wondrous wise! The marks she got on tests and things, just took you by surprise. This girl happens to be Cordelia, and there’s no doubt as to the truth of the ryhme. She’s our “‘Old Faithful’ ’—you know what that means; the kind who does her bit and keeps ‘‘steady at it,’’ while the rest of us seem to be sadly neglecting duty. Many a downeast Senior has taken courage from Cordelia’s smiling counte- nance and followed her example. Her am- bition is houndless, for ‘When she saw the marks she got, with all her might and main, She set to work with twice the pep, and doubled them again! ’’ Girl’s High School Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Patriotic Club; Literary Society. PAUL COHEN Paul’s humorous sketches of the faculty and the pupils have been a constant source of delight to us, and the only fault we find with them is that they are too few. We are all looking forward to the day when Paul’s work will make him famous. Then we will say proudly, OTe was an old classmate of ours.’’ We often hear that Paul works until the wee small hours of the morning upon his scientific experiments. Here’s to your suc- cess, Paul! May you be able to work as well as illustrate your experiments. Recorp Staff; Boys’ Debating Society; Radio Club; Patriotic Club; Athletic As- sociation. MARY E. DAVIS ‘To your work and do it well, Is as good a rule as tongue can tell.’’ This is forever practiced by that digni- fied Senior, Mary. She never fails to study her lessons, and has become a favo- rite ‘of her teachers, even Miss———-. By her quiet disposition she has made a_ host of friends in J. M. H. S., who wish her all suecess possible in the future. RPA eT rations SAAMI Aq WAI” : eg COPY ITE rvs SS Ss L Re ivhcwd - Las CL YUU RN Ss : Aa SHsM MM|TIijND_[‘’‘’Fj’sAAA A AAA AAEM Nas SS QE SOPHIE DE CORR A wee bit of femininity with an obliging manner and a dazzling smile — that’s Sophie. JOSEPH A. CRIGHTON It is almost unnecessary to describe som - one whom nearly everyone in J. M. H. knows. He is one of the school’s most studious pupils, his special subject being Trig. But when a pretty girl is in sight, it is useless to remind him of the fact that his lessons haven’t been finished. He says he hasn’t decided yet what he intends to make of himself, but we expect to see him at the top round of the ladder of sue- cess. We all hope Fortune will shower the very best of her gifts upon him. ELIZABETH C. DIETRICH Elizabeth’s friendship is esteemed very highly by all who know her. This is due to her sweet disposition as well as to her generosity and willingness to help others. She has the reputation of being a good student, although she is very modest about her accomplishments. She will never be forgotten by those who have been associat- ed with her during her four years at John Marshall, and who wish her all success and happiness in life. Patriotic Club; Athletic Association. che BARKSDALE Soc iver ceresni aarti a. ee EX N N nN NS SS S x6 A: S Ns N N NN NaN N NESS A S — LE NSN Ks Wr Ss “Se — yy % e = = SS Sastre RAEN ELIZABETH DIGGS ‘“Diggs’’ needs no introduction to John Marshall students. Her contagious smile and naive remarks have won for her a place in the hearts of all. And she richly deserves the place her winning personality has won for her in the hall of fame at our school. Truly no more popular pupil ever sought for knowledge as a Marshallite than Elizabeth. If you doubt her popularity, ask the favored cadets who have been recip- ients of her smile, or the girls who have been brightened by her pleasing company. ‘ Diges’s’’? accomplishments are varied, She made a translation of Cicero in Latin class one day and imitated that worthy orator by making a speech in Assembly the next day. And does she dance? Well!— ‘“‘nuf sed!’’ It would be possible to fill many volumes with reasons for her popu- larity, but to John Marshall students it is needless. We are only sorry that the day draws near when we will no longer have her with us; but then the outside world will be enriched by the addition of such a charming personality. Pep Club; Athletic Association. JOHN FRANKLIN DEW John hails from King and Queen County, and though he has not been with us very long, his singular manner has made all of us laugh more than once. We might add that he seems to have won over a few of the fair sex. He is a great author of short stories which deal mainly with Romance. John is fondly called ‘‘my little Dew drop’’ by one of his teachers and we hope that he may always ‘‘shine’’ in the future as a dew drop does in the sun. ELLA DIGGS Ella is usually a quiet, composed young lady, but she can be otherwise when she wishes. As her name implies she ‘‘ Diggs’ through her lessons and surely finds some- thing in them. With this characteristic we are sure that Ella will be successful in the business world, and we all wish her the best o’ luck. Athletic Association; Spanish Society; Literary Society. SX ee) is Co bon Z YL duu is YL a Se arit SSIIAASSSSPAAAAAAAASSSAGSINANHALDAIAS —o Sax iw Ns OO AAAEAOAOAGEOHOHGHLN | GE 5 vps. y BQ DWP SK YF YF TC VAY Yyqsg s NaN NENG Gi SSNS aN S ORAS INNINGS NNGGINININS SINNERNISN N WARNS WS § LO Vos 8 8 So NS. SSS S NS ZZ N S WIMMMIMMM dy Ysddddde Yes x SK - Sy Sen s sss SS SSS SQ. CS S SSG GF 6 C 6 ,C €U1U ys ixX SSNS JAMES P. DOWDEN “Jimmy, ‘Happy,’ or ust °-Dow- den,’’ as he is variously called, has just the disposition one would expect in a boy of his appearance. That round face, from which, on rare occasions, he tries to wipe its grin, betrays the jolliness of its own- er. He has already achieved success as a humorist, first as a cartoonist, then as a poet. (Forgive us, Milton!) But on occasion he can descend to the levels of seriousness, as those who have studied Math. with him will testify. His proficiency in Trig. augurs success for him as an engineer. VIRGINIA DRINKER Virginia comes to us from the good old rural section, and she shows in her dispo- sition and her general appearance that she gets plenty of warm sunshine. She is a faithful worker, especially when it comes to ‘‘Vergil.’’ Virginia is a good com- panion and is liked by all who know her. She has the sincerest wish of the class of 20 for a successful future. Girls’ High School Club; Spanish So- ciety. HOBART DUGGINS Oh yes! he has a pull with the teachers, especially with a certain teacher. And how friendly he does get with the gentle sex! Gee! but he can master a pair of ice skates. Come out to Byrd Park and just watch him. He soon leaves us for Wash- ington and Lee, so here’s to you, old top! Athletic Association; Debating Society. SAAT 4) UMMM, Yo . ac ae cTy owe aw nee wm oes XX LS PLY YF CLEC , NaN NY WSN SKY SY LS 8 § XQ NNN NNGRRINI NSAI N NS SY S “ eee Ws gas s Su Sy SS oan See x SSR SESCPkECECLALC. QW � °F'’n.X $ NS S oer SSSss|Q{9${[{d{'d8{NNh'dddddDDO8H4 y 4 Up, y) SN % eS SN SS NS MATILDA ANN DRUMMOND Here we see a real, true-blue girl, and a wonderful friend and pal. Although she leaves John Marshall, she has written her autograph on the hearts of all of us, so that we can never forget ‘‘dear ole Til- da.’? Just tell her your troubles, and they become easier and sometimes vanish. That’s just how nice and sweet she is. She ’s good at any sport, and makes the grandest candies! Um-um-um! Here’s wishing you luck, ’Tilda, and the best of success in all things. Girls’ Student Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Girls’ Literary Society; Junior and Senior French Societies; Art Club. WILLIS EVANS Reader, you behold a gentleman of dis- tinction. Aside from his ability as a hunts- man, a camper, and a cadet, Bill has talent as an orator. Indeed, we have heard a great future in the forensic field predicted for him by one of his fair admirers. Poor girl! It is rumored that her admiration is wasted, and that Bill’s affections are cen- tered in the state of Georgia. His high ambition and persistence will surely get him whatever he determines to acquire. Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Patriotic Club; Literary Society. BESSIE EUGENIA ENGLAND Bessie has been loved ever since she came to us on account of her sweet, dainty ways and her never-failing good humor. Always brimming over with fun and always smil- ing, she has made her way into the hearts of her school mates, She is very studious, and possesses a sincerity and frankness which have won for her a host of friends. . xh en. = SS S s store anaes BARKSDALE | ARCANE BES Sr TOE LIES TREE ISIE HERES TEER NEN NSN SS ee NN Ne VW HM WS. YH EEE ENN N NaN N oS NNSA SHO QW Q g3 RRR OOwhOWW éFb rd AAA WSN = SC SSSI N N N NANNEN Ne KSSSIN SS SSS ELIZABETH EUBANK Elizabeth is small, but, as we all know, good things come in small packages. She is indeed a girl to be envied; her sweet per- sonality has won for her many true friends here in John Marshall. May you have as much success in your future work as you have had in this school, Elizabeth. Athletic Association ; Senior Spanish Society. _ Brags ihptngp nm . iA Patriotie Club; ROBERT EUBANK In John Marshall there are Eubanks ga- lore, but none like Sergeant ‘‘Mullen’’ of Company ‘‘D.’’ He is enthusiastic in his studies, and always willing to lend a help- ing hand. ‘‘Mullen’’ has gained many friends at J. M. (especially among the fair Sex )- Here’s wishing him happiness. great success and ADA IRENE FARMER If you are in need of a friend, let us introduce you to one of John Marshall’s sweetest girls. She has won for herself a big place in the hearts of many, particu- larly—well, we won’t say. And those who do not number her among their friends may count it a loss. We hope that she will win her way through life as happily as she has gone through her school days. S gOS$$s444494H448 66” NS RNS S ES x s wy sic NIRS ea ete es N N aN NNN NN SEEN SONGS sS$ Ss SC SSN RN SS LS SS re 3 SS FS LY SK SL VS VS SVS US .S § § _S Se RS SS S NI BEN a eee oN ees : WS oe SS SX G5 E ‘ 8 We E™ WINK S WG. s = S oo ee er ee S KX. Ey 2 BPRS SSS 5 = SS SASS SN: EG GQEMDWWWHHH GQ GGG 0 (9 e ARAN Wwe E SS MARY MADELINE FARRAR ‘¢ °Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That make the sunshine everywhere.’’ If Madeline is not known by her name, she is known by her voice, which is not less melodious than that of her near (?) rela- tive ‘‘Gera.’’? For this gift and many others she is very popular, and much ad- mired by all those who know her. She is a good old pal and a most enter- taining talker. Though she is usually jolly and in for a good time, she can also be serious when it is necessary. Watch her when she says, ‘‘Squads right!’’ We all wish her luck, and hope that there is a happy and prosperous future in store for her. Athletic Asscoiation; Captain Girls’ Ser- vice Corps. HERMAN FAUDREE ‘ Sawdust,’’ as Herman is called, is a boy possessed of many gifts, chief among which are ability to ‘‘erack’’ jokes and to spell (?). We wish you success, ‘‘Saw- dust,’’ and hope you will spread as much joy elsewhere as you have at John Mar- shall. Cadet Corps; Junior Spanish Society. DORIS HOGE FINKE Doris is one of those girls who know when to talk and when to keep quiet. In class she is generally silent, but when it comes to written composition, Doris ‘¢shines.’?’ Though she hates Math., she makes up on other subjects. She studies conscientiously, but she always manages to have a good time too. We wish you good luck, Doris, and hope your life after you leave J. M. H. § will be very happy and prosperous. BARKSDALE WSO NS N RNS N ere VV VSS ee YS X LE LW SS § Xs SSS SSSI SSS a RW XK SX SS WKY Y VS. NS PIN SSNS ELISE GOVAN FLANNAGAN “‘Tife hath a beautiful light of its own, Since your friendship across our path hath shone.’’ It is said that a smile is a sure step towards suecess, and so will it be with Elise, whose smile has won her many friends at John Marshall. Elise is a good student, but one has to be in her class to see how she ‘‘shines,’’ and if you want some further information just ask Miss Wilson. She is also a good sport and a fine dancer. There is no dance complete without Elise. It is with great sorrow, Elise, that we part with you, but we are assured of your success in the future. Athletic Association; Literary Society. EDWIN H. FIGNER ‘What ho, the guards! He’s in again! ’’ Ed. or ‘‘Flea,’’ as he is wont to be eall- ed, may be small of stature, but not so that the casual observer would pass him by, even in a crowd. For when Ed. thinks he isn’t noticed, he smiles, and when he smiles it’s like a burst of sunshine through the clouds. Not that Ed’s face seems cloudy, for he rarely frowns. Speaking of Latin scholars, ‘‘Flea’’ can read from Caesar’s Gallic Wars what Caesar himself never heard of. Quartermaster Sergeant Figner has been a member of our Cadet Corps for four years, and what he doesn’t know about drill is certainly not in the I. D. R. With a heart as big as his, and that smile, he. is bound to make good. We are sure that in future years, upon mentioning ‘‘ Edwin Figner,’’ we will be understood to refer to Edwin Figner, M. D., who specializes in affairs of the heart. Cadet Corps; Boys’ Literary Society; Patriotic Club; Athletic Association. IDA FORMAN Is there anyone who doesn’t know Ida? Impossible. She’s like a erash of thunder, more heard than seen. Her heart is divid- ed (?), one of the two parts being at the University of Virginia. Here’s wishing her luck, and _ trusting that she gets all she asks and desires. Athletic Association; Patriotic Society. It : BARKSDALE i z SERIE EEL LESLIE EEE RELL AT BLESS AVL IDLERS, v0 ry SS SS SSv qs g sg NNT 73g EEE TT IW S XY N N SS S s SS NEN ws Ree we STAC AR CULATTTTES S SWY BS WS Swe S SF YS SS S XS SVX N XX HIN SX FE F SF S NINN NN YS NSLS Sf § ZV SQ Sort SS SPq$qo_qwo HNN... CC =n = SSS aS = SSS RSS EK HHTEETEA GG el—_ SS i —5vvm vt GG RUSSELL T. FLEET Hasn’t he that ‘‘Military Air’’? Being a sergeant in the cadets is, of course, a sufficient reason for that. We should not fail to mention his popu- larity with the fair and elusive sex. Some of his less fortunate brothers still wonder and ask, ‘Russell, how do you do it?”’ W.H.A.T. Club; Junior Spanish Society ; Patriotic Club. GRACE FOSTER ‘‘She has two eyes so soft and brown; Take care! : She gives a side-glance, and looks down; Beware! ’’ Such is little Grace whom we have known and loved for four years. By her modest, unassuming manner she has made friends with: all with whom she comes in contact, and it is with genuine regret that we see her leave us. Here’s hoping that all success, prosperity and happiness may crown her future years. CARROLL FLETCHER When other folks start talking about their school acquaintances, we always point with pride to Carroll. Ts he hand- some? Well, I should say so! And when he smiles—oh, it makes you feel glad you’re living! Carroll is one of the most popular non-commissioned officers in the Cadet Corps, of which he is a charter member. He is just the kind of boy you feel proud to know, and theré is no end to the good luck we wish him. Sergeant Cadet Corps. en RS OIARIOL oe B SSsssr SRILA Frags : SSS QQws ARKS DALE lei ip ie EASA AEE SILER ANE ENTE I IT we SHPHP$qwoomogogoo Nv HH N N LY XL Y YF CE Yyyy SS S NN NX SS aN SPs MY NS RNS NaS N Ne N ‘ X N N N ¥ : : N N S S x N Lie RS A iOS Ooi AAAs Ad AdSMAAAPAQAGFPG§QAPG§Qk§A§AgAg¥� qa =— SS SSS. NSA AAAAA WWW QqQqL S SIELUGA RUBY TERRELL FOSTER Little Ruby Foster came to our scho ol one day From over at Bellevue or somewhere that- a-way ! And even as a Freshman she soon ac- quired a rep For doing better than all the rest, and having lots of pep; In Sophomore and Junior, and Senior Class the same, That little trick of highest mark seemed to be her little game; So if there’re any scholarships a-lying round about, Ruby Foster ’ll get them If they don ’t wateh out! J. M. HA. S. Club; Literary Society; French Society. RICHARD R. FLORANCE ‘‘Handsome is as handsome _ does.’’ Dick is both. His hard work has won for him a first sergeantcy in the Cadets and a warm spot in ’s heart. Dick has been quiet and unassuming during his stay at J. M. H. S., but his varied successes testify to his ability and the esteem in which he is held by his fellow students. Never has a more conscientious or clean-cut pupil been seen at John Marshall, and we all hope that his way may be along that path which leads to fame. Secretary Patriotic Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Advertising Manager JOHN Mar- SHALL ReEcorD; Boys’ and Girls’ Literary Society; First Sergeant Cadet Corps. VIRGINIA FOSTER ‘“What do you know that’s funny, i say?’’ Is the question she asks us day after day, As she joyfully bursts out of limited bounds With a bright-faced smile and a laugh that resounds. Her song is low and tender and sweet; With the strains of the uke it surely is a treat ; Your mirth, let it bubble, and glow. From the source of such energy much good doth flow. Athletic Association; Patriotic Club; Junior French Society; Girls’ Literary So- ciety; Art Club. HOMAGE SH OO MOOOAAAY™ Ny S N S N : PN N NN SSNS NSS N X .- SS Ss N N N NaN F NS NS X S § N s Ne NS 3 NaN NS Vi Wee eS SS ¥ s ee Se e NN QE HEAT ECT W WW WG. SSSI RKKGiMiKiiM ASS SSA ASAiy ois Ss CHARLOTTE GREER FRANCIS I wonder why everyone’s weeping And why are the boys all so sad? The gloom that we’re all so deep in Is ’cause we’re losing the best that we had— And that’s Charlotte. We need not introduce her, for most of us know her. Charlotte is a friend worth having. We all envy her and her big brown eyes and beautiful rosy cheeks. Can she dance? Well! Just ask the V. P. I.’s or the R. C.’s. They know We hope that you may be as successful in the future, Charlotte, as you have been ames Ne Athletic Association; Patriotic Club; Students’ Club McILWAINE FRAZER Mae appears quiet at first sight, but you’d be surprised. Have you ever taken a look at a meeting of the Boxing Club on a Monday afternoon? If so, you could not have helped seeing several would-be pugilists retire from the stage discouraged by the hammer-like blows showerea upon them by this fair-haired youth. Mae excels in all his studies, and can make speeches, too, as we discovered at a certain assembly one morning. His general good fellowship and jolly smile have made him very popu- lar with both sexes, although he is rather indifferent to the charms of the fairer sex. We wish him the best of luck and feel sure that if he continues to work as hard in the future as he has in the past, his success will be unbounded. Secretary Athletic Association; First Sergeant Cadet Corps, ’18; Boxing Club. INEZ FROSTICK Is she jolly? Well, I guess so! Inez, by her smiles and charming disposition, has won many friends at_J. M. H. S. Here’s wishing you the best of success, Inez. Athletic Association. 41 S. oer ee WH SN FWY SNK Y YF CV SY SXSN NA VS | iv SX cs SX SS NARS SAAN SSSEPPSsd$sds|d BAVd_.Pr_fAa._Ai_ai prt. tfdigayAPqdIfdPIgOoqoFfAf§{f¥§f MG. STSS —_ KS LL o™ Qe 2 ELLE NSS A SS SS 5 SSSR RONG EX eK wa ISEESTISTEC_ Ra WWWvv 6 ©DW,nrdponwAAAAAAAAQAAWWWWL[lw F 'iEBF SENS CRS M. LYDA GILMAN ‘“‘Her smiles are lke rays of sunshine.’’ Lyda has a bright, sunny disposition whieh has given her the power to influence all with whom she comes in contact. Her motto is ‘‘Smile and the world smiles with you.’’ She is very modest, indeed!—so modest that few realize her true worth. Can she blush? Just mention (?) and you will see for yourself. Here’s our sincere wish for her success in the future. Athletic Association; Patriotic Club. GHORGE R. FREEDLEY Who can read the mystery of these eyes? Perhaps that far-away look means that they behold ‘ Such sights as youthful poets dream On summer eves by haunted stream.’’ A merry twinkle, besides, indicates keen appreciation of wit. Though of a poetic temperament, George has enough of the practical to make a good all-round record. Best wishes, young ‘‘ Poe.’’ Boys’ and Girls’ Literary Society; Pa- triotic Club; Athletic Association. MARY C. GILMAN Mary, the star of the Senior Class, stands high in the estimation of the entire school; not only for her lovable disposition, but also for the excellent work that she has done since entering John Marshall. Mary has not an unusual name, but you will find her an unusual girl. Do we wonder that she is popular with both the teachers and pupils? Luck and success to you, Mary, in the years to come! Senior Spanish Society; Students’ Club ; Athletic Association. I PRES DCR “BARKS SDALE DOLE SELLER PN LNRM IH Scio ANS: Ss SSG NY, N a : esr e ee N YL NSS ee ee SS . nd § = = 5 NS NS .S sS § XE LSo SSE Ne 3: x ze N SL NN E x wr S RG QE BGG, ,j Ys ; UV, Y SN SS HWO7.7 SS ANNIE GODDIN You are not like the Lily, For the hly knows no red; You are not like the violet, For the violet hangs its head; But you are more like the dawn, Whose bright life doth lead us on, Till you blind us and are gone, “ Petite Jeanne.’’ Athletic Association; French Society. WILLIAM GARLICK Bill is very popular among the student- body of J. M. He has one qualification which every Senior knows; namely, he can keep other people’s money The Class has shown its appreciation of this fact by hav- ing elected him treasurer of the Class siuce it entered J. M. four years ago. Bill is military from his head to his feet. Lieuten- ant Bill must have found a remedy for fright, because he frequently walks a cer- tain dark road very late at night, but he is not afraid beeause he can see what is be- yond that road. Bill, old boy, the Class of 1920 wishes you the best o’ luck. MarsHaLuitre Staff; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Cadet Corps; Class Treas- urer, “17, 18, 719, and ’20; Boys’ Debat- ing. Club, ’20; Rxecorp Staff, ’20. OLIVE GOODE Oh, some win by beauty and grace And some by their brains, so they say! But Olive’s art To win every heart Is her winningest, winsomest way. Olive is one of those little beings that make one’s school life endurable. She is a fine, loving girl, with the knack of winning hosts of friends by her attractive manner and cheerful disposition. If Olive is a bit conceited about her hair, we can’t blame her. She has several failings—‘‘ Keydets,’’ daneing, movies, and Huyler’s chocolate sodas. 43 SS SS Si £06 Leow V V.VS EYHE'S y WHILE NY Xa § SS N Nex eS MARGARET F. GORDON ““Fler voice was ever sott, gentle, and low—an excellent thing in woman.’’ Mar- garet is one of those rare characters who doesn’t make friends with everybody, but those upon whom she has bestowed her friendship have found her always loyal. We all accord her the place ot English star, for which of us has not enjoyed the stories of her youthful experiences on the outer edge of civilization? ENNION GARY Ennion Gary has a mathematical turn of mind. He is thoroughly convinced that things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. Ennion came to us from the “¢Sticks’’—’way out in Glen Allen, and soon became a favorite among us. Press onward, Ennion. Boys’ and Girls’ Literary Society; Ath- letic Association. . ESTELLE GRATZNOWSKY Estelle hails from Highland Park, the land of innumerable car wrecks and mud. “‘Can you tease her?’’ ‘‘I’ll say you Cali.” Estelle is a friend to everyone. We all hope that we may some day have the oppor- tunity of paying her back for the friendly service she has rendered us. May health, wealth anu prosperity fol- low her through life is the wish of all her friends. 44. wW SGN 56 gg Ol ?t° F ope ice, See eae ae a N X N LW LV VLC YHEN N S N NS NUNN NSoNININES N X § NAS eeININGNE NERS © XE NYNKS S SS INS NN SRS S Ss SS||A|l|As $� i$n sd ddI} DHA} SSS SS BAR GRE SS o™ WQSH Witty WIM “Vt Wj y Yl Wy yy %, dd SS KX. SA SS “O W X SS U7 Y) SETH GAYLE Seth is one of that type universally known as ‘‘hard.’’ As a non-com. he is un- surpassed for strictness, and he is never abashed at the rankest insubordination from an inferior. But from his superiors! Well, that’s his one weakness, for he can At stay away from those superiors. Where- ever a representative of the fickle sex is present, there is Seth. And _ he prefers dancing to working, which is a comprehen- sive statement. Senior Spanish Society; Literary So- ciety; Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. DOROTHY GRAVES Dear old Dot! Yes, that’s the thought that flashes into the minds of all who know Dot—and who doesn’t know her? She’s the athlete of our class, and a born mili- tary genius into the bargain. Just watch Company ‘‘E’’ when Capt. Graves gives a command. Her motto is ‘‘Excelsior!’’ 5 and if fate is not unkind, she’ll reach her t ie mark. The only grudge we have against Dot is that she’s hard to keep up with. She’s everywhere at once, in every corridor and every room at the same time. But never mind; she is only pursuing her motto, and her heart’s in the right place. Speed on, Dot! Patriotic Club; Art Club; Athletic As- sociation. DUDLEY GEORGE Dudley came to John Marsnall two years ago, and during this short time he has made many friends in the school. He has always taken a keen interest in his studies, and is an adept mathematician. ‘'U’’ Cempany would not be complete without Dudley in the ranks. His smiling counte- nanee and cheerful personality will be greatly missed. Athletic Association; Boys’ and Girls’ Literary Club; Cadet Corps. wt f BARKS DALE i LETS ANT eR 8 Se en aOR ETR ARE OLE ET 45 Yorn SSNS Ea sts Ls BARKSD DALE MLE AON NEN NS NaN ‘ aS NSS on NS SAS RSQ AL _x� dSSSooOoow Se CEES SSS SS SS SS AX GKEE_EEOoRHAHHGHOHGHKGHa VK VN SAVY N S N .. A YN) SQ@°@Qq@ ee 46 SSNS 4 SG N. N- W WPS A N N . SN SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSA IIE WW ° °e7’ MARY FANNIE GRAY Oh, what a pal was Fannie! What words of tongue or pen can de- scribe Fannie? That little girl with the sunshine hair we see running around with all the big books. She’s a student all right, and a star of especially great mag- nitude when it comes to Latin. But that’s the least of her charms. When you want an all-round good old sport, just find Fannie, and she usually manages to help you out of most all your troubles. Best o’ Iuck, Fannie! ERNEST R. GILBERT “A youth young in years, But grey in fame.’’ Great versatility is shown by EHrnest. His fame is well established along many lines—art, musie and literature. He has accomplished so much in each that it is hard to say in which he has achieved the greatest success. His pleasing personality, perseverance and staunch school spirit have won him great popularity among both student body and faculty. Many of the feminine persuasion have learned with regret that he has an aversion to girls. It is suspected, however : Being essentially a man’s man, he is a strong advocate of all sports, although he does unbend toward the fair sex enough to dance with them on certain occasions. Here’s luck to you, old boy! Record Staff; ANNUAL Staff; Cadet Corps; Charter Member of Literary and Boys’ Debating Societies; Patriotic Club; Orchestra; Athletic Association. ALICE FREEMAN HARGROVE “QO don’t you remember sweet Alice???’ Alice is a good sport, and goes out from John Marshall carrying with her the esteem and sincere best wishes of the host of friends who have learned to know and love her for her strength of character, her sweet and gentle disposition, and her kind and sympathetic nature—the three attributes that go to make a lovely and lovable girl. Senior Spanish Society; Literary Society ; Patriotic Club; Senior French Society; Ath- letic Association. NS N VL HK BW _W-Wyyeery — , LATIN : S Qs S$ S$ FSS p sh Sy ww 8 INSANE SANG) DC s KS SG RAG . NS 35 SS . S Tse Ns : Re BEERS Ss = q SSg y= SSS Recs ‘Preemie eee ES ” e + at eee SOEs cg ANNE MEREDITH HARRIS Lost—somewhere in this great wide world—Anne Harris, the girl whose attrac- tive personality combined with a eapti- vating smile has won for her scores of friends during her high-school life. No re- ward is offered, for though we shall miss her sadly, her career here has successfully ended, and we can only follow her with our best wishes for a most happy future. KENNETH AUBURN GOODE Tt is almost unnecessary to introduce you to ‘‘Kenny,’’ the dark-haired cadet who has haunted the corridors of old John Marshall for the past four years. To those who know him but slightly, I only want to say that he is ‘‘right there’’ when it comes to anything for the welfare of the school. They say he is a ‘‘shark’’ in his Latin class, though the teacher catches him once in a while. He is also considered the wit of his History class, and proficient in both History and Civies. Math?—he leads the class. He is a jolly good fellow, even if he does part his hair in the middle. Though he wears no ‘‘stripes’’ in the Cadet Corps, it is no sign that he is not suecessful and well liked by all his fellow cadets, and the girls too! Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Liter- ary Society; Patriotic Club. VIRGINIA MAY HITCHCOCK ‘(A place for everything, and everything in its place,’’ is Virginia’s rule. She is a conscientious student, but generally man- ages to be around when there’s fun on foot. She has proved herself a loyal friend. Al- though good-natured, she has her own opin- ions, and is not afraid to stand by them. S SHGWWOOW™(W6(W WY i KL HL VY AVY YF JF GF“ Yyyy LMM A. SYSN_S RRR NIN NN SS SS Xo SSE. GS SERS Spee aoe maton ater apems aer SER RA é BRC RRS Se ae SS WG BI = SSNS LENA V. HOBSON ““Oh, sweet and fair are summer flowers, But sweeter far art thou.’’ Personality is hard to describe, but if we must characterize Lena is a few words, perhaps those most descriptive of her are cheerfulness and courtesy. Her sunny dis- position is reflected in the sweetness of ..er smile, and her courtesy is shown in many little acts of kindness and thoughtfulness. Those who know her love and value her friendship, realizing that her heart is “¢true blue.’ Since teaching is to be her profession, we can but hope that she wll inspire her pupils with her own spirit, which is truly a priceless gift. Athletic Association; Spanish Society. KENNETH W. HAAS ““Who’s that guy? I can’t see his face for that grin.’’ That’s what they say when they see Kenneth coming down the corridor. tor a pastime at recess, the ‘‘Major,’’ as he is called, has taken to matching nickels, but he counteracts this bad habit by giving the proceeds to Mrs. Baker’s Patriotic Society. Haas hails from Baltimore, but during his two years here he has made a host of friends, all of whom join in wishing him the best o’ luck in the future. Athletic Association; Boaing Club; Base Ball, ’19; Cadet Corps; Literary So- ciety. RACHAEL HORWITZ Rae is very popular among her friends, who value her friendship very highly. On first acquaintance she seems to be very quiet and studious, but appearanees are deceiving. She is a good daneer, in fact, an all-around good sport, knowing how to take a joke as well as how to be serious. Rae’s ambition is to be a great music teacher, and all her school friends wish her the best success after she leaves John Mar- shall. Athletic Association. NS cqcuomamnnnnnnenmnaneernannsenes OWT SAAN? WS N N Me WY oe x xs ¥ XE XK YY NINN NINE SENSU as N ¥ F FV SK SV.—- WSY SL SF YF FS FS s § RS Ys ¥ FE RS SERS ERIN Ss Yul VY, 4% SS) Sica Te SS WM 4 RS RN SG. y SS 2 r RN Nag = K. EK {WH td DW 5 FEF SSS SALLIE LATANE HOWERTON Who doesn’t know our friend Sallie, with her bright smile and winning ways? Who is it that will even make the most serious laugh at her droli sayings and mannerisms? How she ean talk—when once started! And —dance? Why there’s none to equal her. Although she is full of fun and frolic, she has, too, her serious moments and then beware! Here’s hoping, old pal, that you may go as easily through life as you have through old J. M. H. 8. Art Club; Athletic ‘Association. JOSEPH HALL Joseph has been with us three years, and during that time has won many friends by his quiet, reserved manner. He seldom speaks on subjects other than his iessous, but who knows what weighty thoughts may be passing through his mind? Joseph is a good student, and we all wish him the best of luck. Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. JESSIE HUBBARD “«Silence is golden.’’ This seems to be Jessie’s motto, and only those who know her intimately realize the wealth of ‘‘gray matter’’ that lies behind her silence. Indeed, we often wondered at it and took her for a frightened ‘‘Rat,’’ but when suddenly called upon, she laune:- ed forth with an oration far superior to any that ever passed Cicero’s lips. Here’s to your success, Jessie! May you he as suecessful in every undertaking as you are in your studies. L777, YUM Yp, | s pees ; CMR ENE SED TRIER BARKSDALE Ws : SSH vo’: g-d| OY “ We NNN NM SENS OSU N SY NAN AN SG N N NIN Rein Yoo? 50 N NSN SX LE iowoWSss8 8 SSSA AANA AEA AE exh WW, N SS Yiiny Wy Yy Z N WW We ZZ Witty, fe X SX S NS ZZ ie x HUGH TRENWITH HANCOCK ““All men are liars but you and me, And I have my doubts about you.’’ Yes, this is the original ‘‘Hugh T’.’’ He is distinguished for the ease with which he answers, ‘‘ Not prepared,’’ and also for his luxuriant, highly tinted hirsute growth. It the picture does not show the color of this adornment, we’ll give you a hint. His nickname is ‘‘ Mike.’’ If you have a brain like Shakespeare or Poe, you can solve the mystery. If not, well : Mike, who has a penchant for tennis and hopes in time to outplay Johnston and McLoughlin and other lesser hghts of the tennis world, expects to be a member of the legnl fraternity. Here’s hoping you may some day hand out decisions over the Su- preme Court bench as easily as you return the hot ones on the tennis court. Spanish Society; Cadet Corps; Boxing Club; Athletic Association. ORA JETER Ora may be known by her winning smiles and quiet disposition. She has not failed to make her way into the hearts of her class- mates, who have learned to love her for her géntle ways and sweet disposition. The least we can do is to wish Ora the greatest of success. HERBERT HARRELSON ‘“Herhbie,’’ that handsome athletie fellow beloved by us all, has worked hard for our school, and has been one of the main fae- tors in maintaining school spirit. He’s an all-round athlete and a loyal friend. He has a sunny disposition and a bright smile for all. His attractive personality will keep our memory of him always fresh. Baseball team, 17, 18, °19, ’20; Man- ager Football Team, ’19; Color Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. Y Z SS HQQqQqx|qQ esmqow0wow0904qQ 09 EC wy w� � NES - é A S S KW WHO WS YL LE WIYPPPFSE UU YUMA SS “dea . Si INN N eS | ? LE NEN Wo’ LE AGG FX “ fe BR eS “ . GG. SS SEQ CS AGNES BROADDUS JONES The very first time -we ever heard Agnes answer a question, way back in the days of English 3, we admired her; the very first time she smiled at us, we loved her. And her friendly smile is not deceiv- ing, for Agnes is just the jolliest, truest friend one could wish. She’s the same today, tomorrow and forever. She’s a fine student, too, though she always manages to look seared before tests out of sympathy for the rest of us. Here’s wishing you, Agnes, old dear, the best of all things good. Athletic Association; Literary Society; Girls’ High School Club; Senior French Society. MALCOLM H. HARWELL Maleolm’s ideals, studious habits, cheer- fulness, and ready wit have endeared him to all of us—especially the young ladies. We know that some day we will see him in the limelight. Spanish Society; Cadet Corps. LUCILLE JONES Lucille possesseg a rare attractiveness which has won the hearts of all her fellow- students. Picture to yourself a combina. tion of brown hair, blue eyes, a couple of dimples, and a smile for everybody. We wish her the greatest possible joy in life. season BARKSDALE 51 S Ws SoHNANNNANANHHHGHET Go SSNS SSS SS AAAO AAA” DN NS N NX We Ly Sass Y NS NY SS N NSS KS INS ia NS NaNS ‘X WSS awe NS SN GN NNN SS SX oN N Ss N A N N S SS SX SX NINEN ort w¥7_7x GS £ SS Saas SSSS|E|WVV[ P| spdws.dPigys� aqndsditiFd§lFASM_-_APAGAsAPAsiMAIAiAsAPA Ai§iAigAFikiAgoyAegAyoa ge_Ago_1oQoQo§j§ RON “UMMM SSNS SS MRAAMMSMNMMHHHHHAjHPAAHHSA Co So MARGARET A. JONES Margaret is the most prominent of the vast number of ‘‘Joneses.’’ We all know her and are proud of it. She is the girl who is hailed by everyone in the corridors. Attractive and friendly, smiling and joy- ous, she is popular with both girls and boys. She is a wonderful dancer, and would make a wood-nymph envious of her grace. But, above all, she is a jolly good sport. After she leaves us, if she contin- ues making friends as she did at John Marshall, she will have to use Roman num.- bers to count them when the Arabie give out. Here’s hoping, Margaret, that you and good fortune will always travel togeth- er in every kind of weather. Literary Society; Spanish Society; French Society; Patriotic Society; Athletie Association; Lieutenant G. 8. C. CLIFTON WILLIAM HENSON Hark! hearest thou that measured tramp? Who cometh? And why do all the maidens watch to glimpse him who now approach- eth? Oh, now, we see the explanation of the mystery; “tis Captain Clifton William Henson. Where’er he goes this youth is the center of attraction, for he is the soul of popularity. The lowest rookie in his company looks upon him as a good com- rade, for such he is to all. As to Henson’s military ability—well, we would like to bet any of you a simoleon that Henson could out-maneuver Napoleon. Every one who knows this all-around good fellow will join in wishing him success when he de- parts from old John Marshall. Captain Cadet Corps; President Athletic Association; Secretary Senior Class; Mar- SHALLITE Staff; Boxing Club. MARGARET HOLLAND JONES It’s queer, but generally what’s best in this world comes in small packages. That old saying was surely intended for Mar- garet. She’s small, dainty, but why go on? Everybody at John Marshall knows that attractive little sergeant of Company A. So here’s to you, Margaret. May all your dreams be the brightest and best, and may the realities of life far excel them. Athletic Association; Corresponding Sec- retary High School Club; Spanish Society; Patriotic Club; T. M. T. 52 SSS SSN N : S NS Swed ¥ VN WYY Vee Ys cw be FEN SN SL VTN SYS SS § SS R aN N Y , Wi Yu ; %, ae ae YY eS S NS RS ASN X XE wss88 3 sees SN en =: s “SS SKS WERT Ka IMOIOINAITA DA WWWiOWAOA MOO BE SAQA SX eS W{(B{[o SS N y os RRS ae tat WN Wd : FEARS RQ MQQMMABBH AGW GGTGC_{VEUQ_¥{({({k{G_|_0°'‘?6br GG Fw r YUMMLMLE C S N SSS SN NSSSSSS JANIE KELLOGG Oh, yes! Janie is that stylish-looking blond whom we see skipping down the cor- ridors at all intervals of the day. Of course, nearly everyone knows her, but in the event that you do not, you should join the happy throng at once. Janie’s winning smile has gained her many friends during her stay at John Mar- shall, and she is liked by all who know her. We notice that she takes frequent week-end trips and you may be sure that some of these end at Delaware College. Don’t get uneasy, Janie, we won’t tell any more. Athletic Association; Junior French So- ciety. HARRY HERMAN A bright-faced, smiling cadet, at whom all the girls take a second look’ when they meet him on the street or in the corridors. Can he dance? We ’ll say so! Any of_the fair sex will tell you that he was conspicu- ous by his absence from the Cadet Ball. He has done good work in his studies, too, and it is a treat to hear him elucidate Ver- gil or give an oral composition in English class. Well, Harry, you’ve started out in the right way, and we are expecting to hear of your fame as a great lawyer some day. Cadet Corps; Boxing Club. MARIA KENNEDY What’s Maria like? Why that’s the question we’ve been trying to answer for four years, and we’ve finally come to the conclusion that she isn’t just like anybody else—and therein lies her charm. ‘‘Ria’’ is always so full of surprises—pleasant ones. You never know what to expect her to do or say, but whateyer it is, you’re pretty sure to like it—just because it’s Maria! She’s the best of pals; moreover, she’s a G. S. C. Captain and a basket ball player. Captain Girls’ Service Corps; Athletic Association; French Society; Patriotic Club. Baie ME SEL ee SSS ie Se SS 2e DRE GANA FR oe ee NNN INN NS as Aw 2 cn KSer8 SS AANOCA AAA KL VK VEY WY VE recaerorapernereny ! SSS 3 Se N N N XN sentondetiined AS Sy SSSA Ne RES eer eee SSG GAHAN Sass CECILIA KELLERMAN ‘““Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.’’ With that voice she commands her com- pany or entertains an audience. Her can- dor and genial disposition command the admiration of all those who know her. AI- though originally Celia hails from ‘‘ Yan- kee-land,’’ and still has a soft spot in her heart for New York, she has found many a friend in John Marshall, and all ean tes- tify to her loyal co-operation and lasting friendship. Captain Girls’ Service Corps; Basket- ball Team; Patriotic Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Girls’ High School Club; Jwnior French Society. J. MONTAGUE HOLLAND Montague is one of J. M. H. S.’s staunch- est supporters. He takes a prominent part in all of the school activities. Also, ‘‘ Mon- ty’’ is quite a violinist, for he is a shining star in the school orchestra. We might add that there seems to be a soft spot in his heart for girls in general. There certainly must be something good in store for such a student, and whatever may be his am- bition, we are expecting to see him reach the pinnacle of success. Literary Society; Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Patriotic Club. ROBERTA FRANCES KING Among the girls of J. M., there is one who hails from Glen Allen, and although the country lasses are supposed to be shy, it is not the case with Roberta. She can draw—(checks) ’n’ everything. We are glad you have come among us and wish you all kinds of luck in everything you un- dertake. Art Club; Literary Society. y a WO Re N s eaeieen N S E WH Se FY Y LK VL... Yr N N a SY WSK FY YF LC ¥F-E- WFYI VY N cores v¥ Se Ba ee 3 WSC LF WW W'YV S S S$ NS = Ss 2°) S e NING NNN VN SKS SY .§ § FS z . ee a ENS Sgt RSS SS x S ote ae «Se SS a wht N SS SSeas . —— SS KS nanan SSS RSE SSE. KATHERINE ANNE SULLIVAN KIRK Katherine is the same today, yesterday, and forever. Others may change, but she is always your friend. She is ready and willing to help you in any way she can whenever you need her assistance. She is one of the kind of girls you can depend on, | ere : ee and J. M. H. 8S. has something to be proud 4 c of in Katherine. She has a remarkable clis- position; nothing seems to disturb her. ‘‘Men may come and men may go,’’ but she’ll go on forever. Patriotic Club; Athletic Association : Literary Society; French society. EDMUND A. HOOKER Edmund is not one of the most frequ ently heard members of our class, and,’ on account of his silence, you may have overlooked him. When it comes to Ed., he is all there. His brilliant remarks in History class have won him the title of ‘‘Fighting Joe Hooker.’’ His good humor and _ sincerity have won many friends for him at John Marshall. Athletic Association. ANNA LUISA KOSSLOW Straight thinking, Hard work, Fair play, Loving service. These words, like threads of gold, have been woven into the fabric of Anna 4g char- acter, making her the pride of our class. Her life will be valuable to the world. Patriotic Club; Literary Society; Vice- President of Senior Spanish Society; Asso- ciate Editor of the Rrcorp ; Associate Edi- tor of the MARSHALLITE. eS RASA EPO BARKSDALE Ws S Sy ROR QW We wy NY INSANING © NSN Gee wR R N N S WY ws VY LV.“ YYg yor VN ENV SY VQ WY NS SCL YF SF YS S § NGS NSN VN NS STS LNT SS es EE LETS ‘Hy x SSSSS|S||S|Sdl[ssSA_APAPs_AsQAsigyAisiAFPFPAidPFPFidAPAgAPAg FlFIMFPFgFiyFi FPAsFAsFsigPFsFsFgFsFsiMAFsFsFigQoQoQoaoQaQq SH nan we e aN s RN = ENS eS SN RN SC WG. NG E.R . CMG DLE yyw v KAAAAAGW SSSI HENRY HUBAND ‘‘Half his hair in storm; half in calm patted down o’er the right temple.’’ Among the members of the ’20 class there is one who will live long in the mem- ories of all—‘‘Hennypeck.’’ He has en- shrined himself in the hearts of all by his ever-present good humor, helpful ways and general worth. Henry is well versed in all branches of knowledge, and some day will be a professor of something. He is especially good in mechanical drawing, but there are many other subjects in which he excels. Many clubs of the school owe their large attendance to his untiring efforts. He has always shown school spirit, and in these organizations he has found an outlet for his vim. No college need wish any better fortune than to have Henry as a member of its student body. Treasurer of Patriotic Society; Athletic Association; Literary Society. SARAH KRAPIN ‘A good pupil. a true friend, and a jolly sport.’ , Sarah Krapin, sometimes known as ““Dimples,’’ is well known among _ her many friends as ‘‘the foreign girl.’’ She came to America eight years ago, but one would never believe that she was not a native American. Sarah has not only taken advantage of studies offered in the day school, but has suecessfully completed a course in Home Economies at night school. We have great expectations of Sarah, as there have been rumors abroad that she is going to follow in the footsteps of Miss Virginia Sydnor. French Society; Patriotic Club; Literary Society; Athletic Society. PERRIN HUDGINS Perrin has not been in the limelight, but he has made an enviable record in his stud- ies. When it comes to supporting any school activities, Perrin is always ready. Such things as Latin and Geometry hold no ter- rors for him. We all wish that Dame For- tune may bestow upon him her choicest gifts. Boys’ and Girls’ Literary Society; Boys’ Debating Society. = “ ‘ Es eS SS RI OEP SAR OGTR BARKSDALE. N N ENIANNN VY Sv SL WN SX XS X § SY SF FE SVS eS AS AY LNS X SS IN — eS XS RSS AAA AAO SS VIRGINIA C. LAWRENCE ‘“Have a smile for everyone you meet, And they will have a smile for you.’’ all over ‘‘Billy’’ hers ‘“Jimmy’’ has put it Sunday when it comes to smiling. Every- one who knows her can vouch for this. She is one of J. M.’s most popular girls, not only with the fair but also the opposite sex. If life continues to be ruled by the power of musie and the glories of the ‘‘ fox trot,’’ we need not worry about Virginia’s future. EDWIN TURNER HUNTER If at first you’re not promoted, Try, try, again. Edwin, better known as ‘‘Shrimp,’’ is well known and loved by his many boy (?) friends. Edwin finished two years at High- land Springs High School. He is well posted on nature, having lived for seven years in the country. One is immediately reminded of our great heroes when they see him in his uniform. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. ESTHER LEADBETTER Esther is one of the main reasons for our good opinion of Barton Heights. There’s something about this maiden of seventeen summers that has endeared her to us all— not her friendliness, nor her jolliness, nor her poise alone, but just the delightful com- bination of them all. Here’s luck to you, Esther, The best of it, too. You deserve‘it and more; Indeed you do. French Society; Patriotic Club; Athletic Association. ESS SSS SSS GG Fn CCE NS KL VK VY WV FY VN AC YX CON INSEE RSENS SSSR = PAV Site ee KX. MAD. AA LDA[KHA, 6 ™ F?=™r™?éf tFB.Be3Owc , ’ i ddddde Uff Ras eee BESS SS BS RS Re SS S SSIS SS oH I WW . RR SSN ye N : N N E VK VE GLY VY CN VW PV TN $s S N N NN ie AS. SXs eae EB NN NN N NARS NY Kol S wae a xe LASTS SXSSSNS SSS DAV Ul” SON . GWG. HWW SEAGIG eae OOMMEMEACT AAAAAMAGAEAGTGF_'TETcdTS MOG PAG GdTAGAGFGsGsAGjijK Sao L. MILDRED LEATH ‘“Giggle and world giggles with you; Weep and you weep alone.’’ Two gray eyes, dark-brown hair, rosy cheeks, a bright smile, and a sunny dispo- sition—and we have Mildred. To say that she is attractive is but half; to fully appreciate her ability, just observe her ready translation of ‘‘Calle Vd.’’ in Spanish class. That the fates may be kind to her and fortune smile upon her is the wish of the class of 1920. LEO LEMMER JACOBS “(Muzzy Head?’ Stop! Look! Listen! Here is the exact dupheate of the countenance of this good- natured lad. Our ‘‘Fuzzy’’ has a strong sense of humor which often gets him in trouble. He is a very bashful boy who avoids all the girls. His three hobbies are stamps, electricity and sleep. It has been whispered here and there—mostly there— that Leo will study dentistry. While at John Marshall, he has been a good student, and it is the hope of his friends that he wil l continue so. Athletic Association; Patriotic Club. IDALINE F. LEVY Don’t we envy Idaline for her poise? I’ll say we do! But in every good there is mingled a little bad. You probably have been the victim of a tiny pin-prick of some clever joke of hers. If not, you just know the half of it. John Marshall is proud of you, and all your friends wish you great success, Idalene. Senior French Society; Patriotic Club; Athletic Association. XS N alee Mica Bi Ts A aaa eee eA S FWY WY WS BRS NN NaS S FLY SE YL sc as S$ = = S = = « SF SY SY SX ¥ SS SES CS oS § F LS SSNS NS S yy SS ss RON ace on ee KX. WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNS, JR. We all know Bill, and all like him. He’s good looking, attractive, and quite a dan- cer. Sounds rather interesting doesn’t it, girls? Wherever there is a good time go- ing on, Bill is sure to be; and when he puts on that uniform, we’ll say he is some ser- geant!, Full of fun, yet eapable and will- ing, that’s Bill. You have made many warm friends here, and we wish you the best of luck, old man. Sergeant Cadet Corps tion. : Athletic Associa- FLORENCE ZIESEMER Her gentle speech and modest ways, Left others to accord her praise. Take wit, humor, fun and combine them; then add a dash of likability, and you have Florence. Her warm, impulsive nature and ready generosity have made for her many friends. In the pursuit of her studies as well as in other conquests, Florence is very successful. It is rumored that she con_ sumeth much of the midnight oil. Here’s to her future success! W SSS WGC. S WW®@I’II{6{1s{ iW. VW N05 v=o dn rx¥AAAAq410 N Sy SS SoS - Ws SEE EEE. PWAAW WW ™’'� 7} y S SOWA Ag 0 BERR VW WMH @ S N x -8 NA NNNONN SS — � wrt § STH HNdNHSsdHdHondsdiqiQgQiQiI at bn N ELSIE TRUE LOYALL j NY WAAA ss ai SS STS AAAs SSSSSIHNHAA}ANHAAAAN «¢....-ye shall never grow old But live forever young in our remem- just A ee ee Cee sancneouas remmeee 3 Nw NN UMM Lf = RS Re EEG .AAG RR Qa q° hobby is brance.’’ She is a carefree little girl that “can’t be bothered.’’ EHer studying (?) Latin. However, Elsie is a good student and a complaisant companion Her charming personality is due to her un- selfish spirit toward her classmates We wish you the best of luck, Elsie, in your future life RAWLEY LAW Rawley, one of the most popular mem- bers of the leap-year class, has accomplish ed great things du ring his stay at John He has done splendid work as b and has Marshall this, he has of the whole school 7S President of the Patriotic Club gained the Every one know held offices in several other organizations, Be but, aside from respect and esteem But why go further? him and will associate him with their pleas- Marshall. We are memories of John sure that if he is only half as successful ant Cc J i x in the world of business as he has been at he will be successful as it is given school, few mortals to be President Patriotic Club; Vice-President Literary Society; President Junior French Society, ’18; Athletic Association; Art Club. MARY MARCHA Mary has a great many accomphshments When it comes to dancing, why Irene Cas- s , for Mary origi- Ever seen her tle doesn’t stand a show nated the ‘‘Camel Walk.’’ She excels also in the art of hair- Sometime ago she had bobbed gee whiz! just look at it. ’s hoping will now, ¢g Here ir, but ! you make as may friends hereafter as you have do it? dressing. hair, Most adorable! here in J. M. H. BAR SDALE. 60 ow NS 2-2 x ¥ XS WY CXC FY GY Ce NaS SK FX “WY SK VL § 8 F SY SV SLer'V § SS SVY S -S AS SS x : SN ate RS 4a S Y S JULIUS E. LEWIS This fine fellow hails from Washington, and if there are any more like him up there, we would like for them to be sent to us. Julius has made many friends here, and they all wish him the greatest success. He has the ‘‘stuff’’? in him. Literary Society; French Society; Ath- letie Association. EMMIE MAE MARSH Bright and witty, Likewise pretty, Here’s a health to thee! Always gladness, Never sadness, May thy fate e’er be. With her bright smile and winning ways Emmie Mae makes friends wherever she goes. Who can forget the GOCereye shal (OxUI Operetta who sang so sweetly and played her part so well? She has often said that her ambition is to become a great musician, and we all hope that her wish will be real- ized. Athletic Association; Junior French So- ciety; Patriotic Club. LEWIS LUSH Here’s to Lewis, the studious. ‘‘ Lessons first; play second,’’ is his slogan. Con- sequently, he always comes out at the big end of the horn. Lewis is a good friend, always willing to help. May he be as sue- cessful in his college’ life as he has been ie dip Nils ely tS RS eG et see SNS. XxSOOSHISHH � _nr 65s AAPA Aj{_AF_F oP fFiPGAyAi'i' iAyPAy_AaipiAi ADA AWW 5 . . yt SS, SS Ss Sau SSNS N WPLOOeae aS is SS NS § ¥ § § § NeNSNSN N N NS Si FS WG BR —S SS SA oy SSNS NG SSSR: MBG EAHA. Ww SSS ASRS SS WSQ S KS NY Wy See Ww aaensas N races SPL K LH WY NK YF VY VF F.AE-GyHV}Vns NINA Nae NV WN SKE SF SS 8 VF 2 N NeEX NaN SX oS § § SYS X. LL £ LEQ Sv8 § Sok S N . N KS N NS XX. SN SN GIA A A AAA AAA WSN SN . = SS SS = el 3 Ss ee Rear er We A Ss ELVA MAY MeCANDLISH How we will miss our dark-eyed Elva! We are all very fond of her, and glad to have had her in our classes. Her cheery man- ner and gay laughter have won for her a warm place in many hearts. She is a sweet, lovable girl—just the kind you can depend on. We know, Elva, that you will make a success of whatever you attempt, and here’s wishing you the best of luck. JOHN MARK LUTZ Ye shades of poets great, Salute this name! If Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and other great statemen were to return suddenly, they would keep well out of the way of this great orator. His debates have become well known throughout the school, and he has held important offices in many societies. His literary work at school has given him a well-filled position on the Record Staff. Because of his great love for Poe and Shelley, he has been thought to be a poet. Now with sadness we come to his great weakness—he has a failing for the fair sex. He has the tendency, while at a dance, for making engagements with all the pretty girls before others have a chance. He is destined to become a great author. We wish him luck. President Patriotic Club; Literary So- ciety; Vice-President Boys’ Debating So- ciety, °19; Senior Spanish Society; REcorpD Staff; Athletic Association. MARY EVELYN McLELLAND To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! Mary is one of those quiet, retiring sort of people to those who do not know her. But those who know her, know better. Her good nature (usually characteristic of all stout people) makes her numerous friends. She is a good friend to all and is always willing to help them in any way, even to helping them translate Latin. Mary, we all hope you will do as well in life as you have at John Marshall. Athletic Association. 62 SS NS SSS oe, Ne NINES LLL ws Y ENNIS ahi S Qw VN SVY XS S 8 8S ANQg S.. ENN SX N¥ NASSS § N Nn ss Mf SESE Scere SELES RRMA RATS OS “ — = = SE ee NN : ee. NS LSS MA: SS SW. GGG, aie OM NINA E. MEEKS ia A very charming and attractive brunette is Nina. When she leaves old J. M., her sunny disposition and bright smile will be greatly missed. She has proved herself a good sport and a true friend of many. The class of 1920 wishes her the greatest possible success in the future. ROGER MANN ‘Jack’? is a good nickname for this delightful youth; for though he has been with us only two years, his preseice among us has been like getting the Jack of hearts —the right bower out of five hundred. He has brought us brighter sunshine and good luck from Amelia County. Perhaps he is best known for his oratorieal ability, which has brought honor to him and to the school. He has a brilliant future before him in the business world. We wish him all the suecess due him. Literary Society; Boys’ Debating So- ciety; Patriotic Club; ANNUAL; Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. GLADYS Y. MOODY After all, what’s in a name? Gladys Moody, untrue to her name, is always bright and cheerful. Should you see a blue-eyed girl with a rosy complexion and smiling countenance, you will know she is Gladys. We wish her the best of luck. W LY RSS AANNNNG SS TS DWN gE YB LY GF GS Oo ? N NANAANAS SS ni ns UMM WH ty La S $ S XS SSO S Ss x ye SES RK RNS Ng SQ. RNR ORHAN SSS NEN RG es, OnE Q RAN SS MARIE N. MOORE Marie has formed many true friendships during her high-school career. She is really the most dependable friend and comrade one could wish for. Here’s wishing you all the good luck and success that can come to you in the future. Senior Spanish Socrety. WILLIAM JAMES McDOWELL William is characterized by his predilec- tion for big words, and he never misses a chanee to use them. Fond of music, dane- ing and athletics, school life does not both- er him much. To be able to play on the piano with both hands is one of his ambi- tions. May he succeed! William has also shown poetie genius at varied intervals, and has éxhibited some specimens upon the boards of Room 202. There is no reason why he should not make a mark for himself in the world. MARGARET GORDON MORRISON Margaret, that little brown-eyed maid whom the Highland Springs High School gave quite reluctantly to us three years ago, is now leaving us. She will be remem- bered by the faculty as a good pupil, by her classmates as an eloquent speaker, and by her more intimate friends as a pal whose friendship is something to be desired. Mar- garet admires negro dialect and if you don’t belheve that she can imitate negroes just close your eyes when she starts that negro sermon, and you’ll believe that you’re black yourself. Patriotic Club. SAILS LE - BARKS DALE QqeaeeenAONNSAONA HANAN GG g SEI rs N S $ Se YY GW GS --- Yee Salil s ¥ FLY NM SL WN SVS SS SS 8S Qe” SF VF VSS £ LLNS £ 8 ene WSS om SAAN ES SE SEES S Sof ee ae WG{v Mp Y Yy V G SS 2 Nes : SSS S Ss . onc ERS NS - . SSS re | FLOY ISABEL MOSELEY Though Isabel is just a little girl, there’s a lot to her. She has more good sense packed away in that small head than most of us can boast of. But what we like best about this little maiden, is her ready wit. Isabel is always popping up with some funny remark which sends us off into gales of laughter, and no matter what we may say, she always has a reply at hand. Our wish for you, Isabel, is that you may always have something to laugh at, and someone to laugh with! Spanish Society; Patriotic Club; Athletic Association. MAURICE A. MICHAEL Maurice is indeed a studious student, for you will always find him studying his les- sons. As soon as school is dismissed, how- ever, he rushes to the movies. There has been a rumor that he would like to be Mary Miles Minter’s leading man. Maurice’s ambition is to study dentistry, and we predict nothing but success for such a pupil. Athletic Association; Patriotic Club. MAMIE KATHLEEN MUNSON Mamie is one of the busiest pupils in school, never wasting a minute, and ready at all times to help some poor unfortunate. Although she sometimes seems very angry, her anger dies away as quickly as it arises. She believes in justice and sees that it is meted out to others as well as to herself, Sue is popular with all her school girl chums because of her sociability and jolly wit. Mamie’s influence and example will be sad- ly missed next year, but ‘‘what is best, is missed the most.’’ Senior Spanish Society. [pveeereeriemaveaire oomoacmansemmnemantaven STRAPON AL AIRE LIEN TE 65 NN SSG Eo F FE CCC CZ” “y N N S$ . Soe eS Oe ene N HW WT EL SF YF VY SN SY N SSN NUS 1S NOS SSS N “WS FSSC SF SF F § § NN NN N N cS sS S$ F 8 N Wo® SS INES X Xv . . . SON. ws _ SS SSSI NN S we = SEE as we Qn, RS — GL EF SS eR RRR a LUCY NEUMANN Lucy must have discovered long ago what a crime it is to interfere with the destinies of others, for now she never inter- feres. She is one of the few girls who has an opinion of her own, but being consider- ate of her fellow-beings, she refrains from expressing that opinion on every occasion. She never worries; if she makes her classes, she will get her diploma; if she doesn’t, she doesn’t; the philosophy of that is in- désputable. But we are sure that she will sueceeed in a way that will surprise us all. Athletic Association. EDWARD RAYMOND MITCHELL Edward admits Barton Heights as_ his stamping ground. He is an expert in the art of getting the highest marks with the least possible efforts. This young man really has intelligence, although his face belies it, for otherwise he would not have sueceeded in bluffing so many of the faecul- ty of John Marshall. Edward’s pet recreation while at home is golf (not African golf) and he is a fin- ished golfer, at least in putting down the smallest possible scores. Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Cadet Corps. ELSIE LUCILLE NOLAN She shall be sportive as the fawn That wild with glee across the lawn Or up the mountain springs, And hers shall be the breathing balm, And hers the silence and the calm Of mute, insensate things.’’ Elsie is a maid filled with mirth that in- variably bubbles over at the wrong moment. Full of school spirit, she attends all games (when she doesn’t ‘‘have other fish to fry’’) and roots so long and loud that she can’t do justice to her lessons the following day. Her school spirit, ready humor and timely good-will have impressed us to such an amazing degree that Elsie is one of our best-loved classmates. May this fun-loving lassie have the greatest success in the future! Patriotic Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Girls’ High School Club; Literary Society;.T. M. T. Gb SY XK VN VY GVYY YF NSN JX XS N NA N N Coors gi 3 WY x . «RO ss KK; GWG. G5. BOYCE H. MOODY As these solemn, serene and sanctified fea- tures portray, Moody has tendencies toward the ecclesiastical. Likewise his intellectual brow shows that he is a deep thinker, some- times so deep that the thought never reaches light. Moody has made many friends who wish him success in his career whetner it be that of parson or politician. Athletic Association; Boxing Club. JESSIE M. NUNNALLY Behold the fair horsewoman! No parade is complete Without the gay capers Of her steed’s prancing feet. Sir Walter Scott said, ‘‘The more I see men, the more I like dogs.’’ Jessie says, ‘ The more I see of the boys, the more I like horses.’’ But she’s a good sport, and we are glad to know that she does not mean all that she says. At any rate, we wish her much happiness and success in whatever interests she may become engaged, and feel confident that such will be her portion, for her winning ways, strength of purpose and good common (horse) sense will bring to her joy, prosperity, friends innumerbale and all that makes life worth living. HARWOOD MULFORD Harwood, better known as ‘‘ Funny Face,’’ is one of the best corporals in ‘¢A”’ Company. It is said that he burns the midnight oil, but we have failed to see the results. Seriously, Funny Face is an all- around good fellow and here’s wishing him luck. Corporal Cadet Corps; Debating Society; Athletic Association. SS XE 1 AAAAAAANAg_ q@wWqwqgy = AS NS NSS IQS Sy SS... Ne S.’NN NS WIM) Uf} SAS ey RN Xs5.No. N Sy WSS Sn DGGQ{Q MG wy word_ DLL hh � __ SS $s S SS... ae ae _ ¥ . SS SSS an BRAN ASIEN STOLE SS BARKS DALE ™ {WE we S NESS NS S er ty : s A LIIOows NSO § S|_E_EIHIHATETAA EMEA SSS 5 FE 6 709 ®.=5 _°°oo™ n AIL}, S SSS AANA SSS N SK YX. ee V § s MS 6 EER OE CAN es X YY NW Ne NENoos Ve LOY SSS INIANN S S NS SK XMM HowriSAAi_riM_AaAyqAsw.wAsr_Qsai_dAasgodisidQIOoiQoayNj XS S arr on 82 | INSEE SFA AAAHABO WAIwgy WN Uf lll ltttttt? SN an= SSSA VIRGINIA HAZEL PARKER “ A charming maiden fair and tall, With a cheering word and a smile OT alll laa ‘“Hazel-dee,’’ flaxen-haired and _ blue- eyed, with a sunny smile and a happy dispo- sition, has made many friends during her stay at J. M. So far as we know, she has but two faults—her love (?) for Spanish translation and Church Hill. Perhaps she is justified in her liking for the latter, for we are inclined to believe that it holds great attraction. Here’s to your success, Hazel! Spanish Society. SAM K. McKEB, JR. Sam can be characterized in only one way: ‘‘A he-vamp.’’ With an innocent baby face, inquiring brown eyes, an athletic physique, and a five-passenger Dodge to use as he pleases, how could he avoid it? He doesn’t seem to use much effort, but the result is nevertheless noticed—the ladies are naturally attracted to Sam. He is also reckoned a good fellow by his male companions. His playing was a real help to the 1920 basketball squad. He was a very military cadet. He has always been a cheerful companion, and his mates have no doubt he always will be. Cadet Corps; Literary Society; Athletic Association; ANNUAL Staff. MILDRED PERCIVAL I am sure you all know Mildred—yes, the girl that writes those wonderful com- positions. Ask Miss Wheeler—she knows. Mildred, although shy-looking, possesses a charm that makes us all lke her. An air of happiness always hovers about her. May her future be filled with joy. French Society; Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; Patriotic Club. WS sacesnannamnnnnennennennne nti RARRE NEE NNNNNNNRNRNNNNE S SS N NS N N N TC VY s Se ES S ie 4 N SE VY YF SRNR SESS SSS NINININ SK NN LANES SKS SF SF F S'S NS SS NAS Pe YS SS NS N [NeE NE SES N N — S NS 4, 4 RB — $ SES : SSS N we SK SRC AANA PHPG dU 9 wa WE x owe neg RR tS N Ss. SEES Ss SS “WM Yp, SARAH PERLIN Sarah is a very quiet and unassuming girl, but as the saying goes, ‘¢Still waters run deep’’; so let’s not be surprised to hear some day that she has become world- famous. One is indeed fortunate to culti- vate her friendship, for she is always will- ing to assist her friends, who wish her all the suecess in life. Athletic Association. NATE S. NELSON Nate is that gentleman of distinguished mien and noble bearing who piloted the Record through the most suecessful year of its history. He has also found time to hang his name on the Roll of Honor every month, but we suspect he accomplishes this as much by his skilful use of the English language as by the perusal of text books. Editor-in-Chief of Recorp; Literary So- ciety; Junior French Society; Athletic As- sociation. GLADYS MERLE PILKINGTON Gladys is an exceptionally clever girl in her studies at John Marshall, and we all wish her the same success in her life work, whatever it may be. Her charming person- ality has won for her the hearts of many who will miss her greatly when she leaves. Senior French Society; Patriotic Club. 69 Ny RS NS nee tNummneneng S S ¥ Ns SY WS WSK W WW NENSENS LSPYYDS NINN NNN PON RS A Ne N WINININNE NGS VS VY SVYV SY -S 8 8 8 iy s — LN WS S net A wdoS — ae — Qe LK SSS AdA.AFTF_E_e_A_idAsF.AHA OQ SSS wy W WEG’ ’;BFEnrNRrL Ay}, F h Fb™lW_mwn KA SN Ss ESQ LURA PINCHBECK Lura appears very quiet and demure— but, really, she is full of fun. Ask her chums! This young lady’s chief character- istic is her good nature. ‘‘ Every cloud has a silver lining’’— is Lura’s motto, and she tries to make others agree with her. She reminds one of Beth in ‘‘ Little Women’’ —always paving the way for peace and contentment, especially when Mary and Margaret have a quarrel. These three are a trio, you know—they represent faith, hope, and charity—and Lura is charity. After all, charity is the most important, for of what use would faith and hope be without charity? In other words, we just couldn’t get along without Lura J. M. H. 8. Club; Senior Spanish Society. ANTHONY RAY PICCHI ““Tony’’ is liked by everyone and likes everyone. He came to us from fair Italy and exhibits many of that country’s good qualities, notably a sunshiny temper. He ear- ries back to Italy our best wishes and an invitation to visit us again. Patriotic Club; Athletic Association Boxing Club. ASHBY RAGLAND PLEASANTS There is no one at John Marshall who does not know Ashby. Her sweet and un- assuming way captivates all who know her. She is very industrious, and her high marks show that she studies hard. She is popu- lar at John Marshall, for she has a smile for everyone. All of her teachers like her, for she is not only a good student but she seems to cast sunshine wherever she goes. Athletic Association; Students’ Club Senior French Society. 70 WX n F N SY SP S = = oar S § SXsvv s S$ NS NS S § HOTLY SF XS § WN SLY FS SS NaN S F NKLVY SW eS K S XS SS NESS S RES = RN SSS Sas 5 SSS QA MMMNMNMNNMN OW WW GME 5 QQQ_@$s SSE EE ws ROSALIE PLEASANTS Rosalie is all ‘‘pep’’ and then some. She’s not the ‘‘vamp’’ style, but perhaps that is the reason they all ‘‘flop sooner or later.’’? We predict a great future for you, Rosalie. May you be as great a suffragisi as your present inclinations indicate!!! Pep Club; Athletic Association; French Society. DAVIS RATCLIFFE Davis is one of those quiet, deep-thinking fellows whom everyone admires. He is very saving of his speech; in fact, he seems afraid of saying too much. . Grave and serious of mien, who knows what mighty thoughts may be passing through his mind? Davis hasn’t had an opportunity to display his athletic abilities, but he has shown his accomplishments as a pupil. He expects to be a great electrical engineer some day. Here’s to your hopes, lad. Literary Society; Athletic Association ; Cadet Corps. ESTHER GREY POWERS As she marches her disciplined company of ‘‘Soldierettes’’ up the street, Captain Esther reminds us of no less a character than Napoleon. We know that Esther has a keen appreciation for art, and lately she seems to possess talent for the ballet dance. Nothing’s impossible for her; so don’t be alarmed. We often conclude that Esther doesn’t care for the opposite sex, put you know, fellows, that can’t be, and so that’s another story. Jtst this little wish for you, Captain Esther; may the old Marshal- lite spirit pave your march to victory. Athletic Association; Captain G. S. C.; Founder of Art Club; Patriotic Club. (al: BUA ia lene Fe ie eae cece N Ww S 4 s S s 8s Ns, ° NAS NE N N § SSUES US CL FESS Noe. INIA S.wds NN ww = SS “yy Up, “yy a . SSSSSSS|dl[S ssd|PFd dsPgnAPp a ndgdI dA nA gdAIgQOAsil QFSPisSFikF¥iFiFi s PFN SGP SIPS SWS SX = Sy Sa SET SSS RX SSS RINNE RRR + ANDREW GARNETT RICHARDSON SOAV@ral, AKG Aken?” We have before us a young man who can spout Latin in such a way as to make Caesar hide his face in shame. But this is not his only accomplishment. In like man- ner science and all other subjects fall be- fore his onslaught. Besides, he is a good athlete. Basketball, boxing and swimming are his favorite sports. In other words, he is an all-round good fellow, and we wish him mueh success after he leaves John Marshall. Athletic Association; Boxing Club; Ra- dio Club; Cadet Corps. GRACE AGNES PUCKETT Such a combination of fun and _ serious- ness as our nature-lover possesses is rarely found in a person. An apt pupil, a good sport and pal, a winsome lass—all this and more is Grace, MARTIN W. RICHWINE, JR. There is no need of introducing this mem- ber of the class. He is generally known by his pleasing manner and his captivating smile. Few are the girls who have not heard of this dashing young man, and we might whisper to those who have not that they had better get busy. Martin is as popular among the boys as among the girls, and they all know him as a general good fellow. His ambition and determination are sure to gain for him great success. Here’s to you, Martin; we all wish for you the best that life holds. Athletic Association; Patriotic Club; Cadet Corps; W. H. A. T. Club. Ws WQ, gO Ho� = S . NEN LY AWPT$§ N N N NS NES ¥ NNR SING NSS ek XS s SANS WHBAAAV AA Ag gg AAA AAA WENT mie NN WSs SSS ee A, HL DQ A A � ww pa SN meant QE e Myung MAUDE PUMPHREY First and foremost, Maude is the ac- knowledged Paderewski of the Senior Class. Whether. the selection be the ‘‘Sextette’’ from ‘‘Lucia,’’ or ‘‘The Vamp,’’ she can squeeze more concentrated harmony from a decrepit ‘‘Baby Grand’’ than Sousa can eoax from his fifty-odd musicians. Only the chorus (plus Mr. Mercer) singing ‘‘Old Virginny’’ ean drown Maude at her best. Next and secondmost, Maude is a correl- ated compound of Pavlowa and Ruth St. Denis. Is she an 18-carat terpsichorean artist? The ayes have it—she is. Finally, Maude is a real Marshallite; her ‘ nep’’ is almost as famous as the Kick”? of her famous namesake of the comic see- tion. Popular with students of both sexes, Maude has the best wishes of all when she shakes the dust of J. M.’s classic halls from her number 3’s and sallies forth with her sheepskin under her arm. Pep Club; Orchestra; Athletic -Associa- tion; Literary Society; Patriotic Club. ISADORE RIFKIN ‘‘There is no royal road to knowledge— IDpyey! (olaveal! coliext| 7 Do you know Isadore? Perhaps not; but then it is your misfortune that you have not sueceeded in discovering the person- ality back of his modest and _ retiring nature. We fortunate mortals to whom Isadore has revealed his real self have learned the value of his friendship. Athletic Association; Patriotic Club. VIRGINIA PUSEY ‘“‘Honestly, 1’d just love to go, but — er — I have a date.’’ Thus we recognize our own Virginia, who giggles and shakes her head in a very mysterious fashion. It’s a little habit of hers to be always overwhelmed with dates for dances, midnight lunches, dinner invi- tations and other engagements. She has won many friends during her four years at John Marshall, and has completely cap- tured the heart of—well, we’ll let him say itis When she leaves, our best wishes follow her. We all wish her the same success she has won at John Marshall. wWs NS S55 € . T “ K VY SV Y Wh XN 4g X xX SSN X. 33 WW Se BR RS . y ¥ vcs Sy VIRGINIA REAMS Her personality, you ask?—Charming; it has secured for her the love of all. But what we like the best of all is her unfail- ing ‘‘pep’’ and good humor. While others are fuming and fretting, Virginia packs up her troubles and smiles! smiles! smiles! Here’s to the lovable girl who always wears a blush in Physies class. May she ever keep the smile and good humor that she had in the days of 720. President of Girls’ High School Club; Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Lit- erary Society. EMMETT Y. ROBERTSON Theve rolled into J. M. four years ago a little boy by the name of Emmett Robert- son. Now he is quite big and is better known to the students as ‘‘Rob.’’ Rob is quite popular with the teachers as well as with the students. He excels in Mathe- maties and Drill. Also, he is some ‘‘shark’’ on Latin, being a prop for those who find Latin difficult. Hmmett intends studying for a profession, and we all wish him the best of luck. You leave us with the hearty good-will of every student at J. M. J. CLAIRE REID ‘“Good-nature is to be desired above riches’’ Claire is an unassuming, attractive young Miss, who is enthroned in the hearts of the class of ’20. This affection has been earn- ed by her ever-kind ways and true friend- ship for everyone with whom she comes in contact. There are many pleasant things and people to be recalled during the times spent at John Marshall, but Claire will always stand out prominently in the mem- ory of all. Pep Club; Spanish Society; Athletic As- sociation; Girls’ Basket Ball Team. SS NW N y ’ = INNASNE NAS SS rad NSN RSRW.IWAG WW WVV{Q{p se I eS ESTELLE B. RICHARDSON Estelle is a pal, a friend and an all- ‘round good sport! It has been said that the only way to have a friend is to be one. In these words one reads the secret of Estelle’s suecess at John Marshall in the art of making friends, for she can count as such all those who have become acquain- ted with her unaffected, sincere spirit of good-fellowship. Possessing a well-rounded character, Es telle has also the qualities of a good student, and during her high-school vears has made an enviable record in her classes. May the best of good luck follow her as she leaves John Marshall to go out into the world, where we prophesy weli- merited success will attend her. Senior French Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Senior Class Reporter ; Secretary Girls’ High School Club; Class Secretary, Oe tM EE. JULIAN ©. RODEN Julian, better known as ‘‘Cotton,’” grad- uated in February but couldn’t bear the thought of leaving John Marshall, and so remained the entire session. ‘‘Cotton’’ is an all-round John Marshall student, for not only does he excel in many of his class- es, but has won distinction on both the track and the football teams. He is also a sergeant in the Cadet Corps, and is ever on the job. ‘‘Cotton’’ intends to go to Vv. P. I. next year, and may he meet with as much suecess there as at John Marshall. Sergeant Cadet Corps; Track Lean 19 : Football Team, °19; Boys’ Debating Clud, 20; Athletic Association; RECORD Staff; ANNUAL Staff. META RICHARDSON Meta is small of stature, but as we know, precious articles come in small packages. The longer you know het, the more you ad- mire her. Meta has a cheerful smile and jolly greeting for every one. Our best wishes go with you, Meta. SOOOOAAAAADAAGAAF NAD SN Ss S SQ GGgag aa AQOAAAAAAHANTT TT Yi SS WIAA MAM KXCVXaN FE ..VN. ._s RQ gg, 95555 56 55)” Wd Wd YUU Wd da = eX : NS SSL S K S LS SWEVWPF ) CT WN NESS Sy WS SGQQq° Pre ili ces sate FE | SESS “ S N NX SL N yY S SS NIN Y Ni LWP rye PON V WS SHACCTTE y Wty VY SS NS aw AKAAN LW xX NX NARS N RS eo SS ’ SSS SESE SSS Ws x � W- ART : NS s RSS SS W WGQO_E Ew 8 INI Fcc 000 14D mHA QEG SSS Co KRACK ks GLADYS S. RILEY % WULILLULULULLUL Y, WS S ee With a big heart and winning ways, Gladys has made many friends during her stay at John Marshall. She is one of the few who can always laugh. There mighr be a dark shadow, but where Gladys is, there is sure to be happiness, for she brings joy and gladness where’er she may be. Just remember, Gladys, ‘ When you laugh the world laughs with you, When you weep you weep alone.’’ MAURICE ROSENTHAL For four long years Maurice jbattlee with the almost invincible giants, Math. and Science, to whom many have succumb- ed, but he came out the victor. Before him the mighty Trig. fell, and Physies was overcome by his strenuous efforts. Maurice’s good nature and pleasant dis- position have won for him many friends, who wish him great success in his under- takings. Athletic Association; Literary Society. BESSIE A. ROGERS Quiet and demure, gracious and sweet, Always dependable, happy and neat, Coming from South Carolina in our Junior Year, We’re glad sure enough to have you here. Bessie, we know you will bring us fame, And all of the Seniors are glad that you came, GG SN Ullly N NaN NaN WE WY GL Wi SG- Hg Vee S § SNN KHSGWTF LL LF LF § NNN S$ 3 3 NNN TN SVN F FF SF § NNN NNN SS VSNVSY S oS 8 § Ss : CS SOA EEC FB K WN S Kaen iw ON NS BRE Oe |. aaa LOIS KATHRYN SATTERFIELD ‘Her sweetness is unquestioned, but still one wonders.’’ She’s that wee little girl who tries to look military when she is drilling Company A up and down Eighth Street. Kitty is proud of Company A, and we are proud of her. But just look at her brown hair and laughing brown eyes, and form your own opinion. It is rumored that Kitty is interested in something up at Annapolis. But that’s another story. Kitty’s an all- round jolly good pal, and we wish her lots of luck. Marshal of Girls’ Service Corps; Patri- otic Club; Athletic Association ; Girls’ High School Club; Literary Society; Sen- ior French Society. THEODORE M. ROTHSCHILD Early in life Ted showed signs of busi- ness and executive ability; business in taking away from his fellows any spare coin—always legitimately, of course—for such causes as the Athletic Association, Liberty Loans, War Saving Stamps, ete.; executive in allowing others to do the work. But his real genius along these lines was shown when he was on the Business Staff of the Record. Under his (and his confré- res’) management, the Record had its lar- gest subscription list and carried its great- est advertising space. Ted used to like the ladies, but now he says he has ‘‘sworn off.’’ But someone heard him say recently that he was “valet to an automobile,’’ and Dick says it isn’t his. Treasurer Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation; Curculation Manager, JOHN MARSHALL Recorp; Patriotic Club; Ser- geant Cadet Corps. JEANETTE GLADYS SCHAAF ‘(She is a winsome wee thing, She is a handsome wee thing, She is a bonny wee thing, This sweet weé lass 0’ ours.’’ Whenever one looks at Jeanette, it is impossible not to think of sunshine. It may be the light in her eyes, possibly the reflection from the gold of her hair, but most probably the contagion of her smile. Wherever she goes she leaves behind her a spot of sunshine and the fragrance of the springtime. Her joys are many; and her few troubles have always been cured with ammonia. ats Ws WW AEA AANA GG 0 , ] SY S N N S$ Ne SF WS WE WW YW VW... BEE N Ni NK QQ GSE YL GL L.A GYY YS SF VY SV SV VPN SX NS SF LS S'S VF SV SV Ver VS VY SVS SX SS SS Veo V 4 VY, “tp Uf SS SS S N 3 SESS SS S SS ESS aie SSSA A AAA AAA AAT ERAS SS R dasa VQ SSS SAAAANNAAAAAA AAA =x : SY RNS S 2. SNA. = EDWARD B. RYDER Ed’s smiling countenance has graced the pages of a previous Annual, but to our great delight, he consented (?) to lengthen his sojourn at John Marshall in order not to leave there before some of his closest friends did. This decision has proved in- deed fortunate, for his prowess in athletics, as well as his record in the ‘‘higher intei- lectual,’’ has just blossomed forth this year. MArSHALLITE Staff; Football Team, 719; Basket Ball Team, ’19, ’20; Athletic Asso- ciation; Soccer Team, 18; First Sergeant Cadet Corps; Literary Society. EMPRESS CATHARINE SCOTT ““Tf she will, she will, you may depend on ats And if she won’t, she won’t; so there’s an GING) WO iW?” Just how ‘‘Empress’’ got that name, we do not know, but we do know that she has livedsup) tO beater) Mon Ei S scbeshas surely proven that she can ‘‘ Master books as well as people.’’ Empress is a true friend and a ready helper. We all trust that the future may bring her success in her chosen career. Literary Society; Junior French Society; Athletic Association; Girls’ Basket Ball Team; Girls’ High School Club. WILLIAM BRADFORD RYLAND Corporal Ryland, if you please! ‘“Braddy’’ is that cute little (?) fellow who hails from the wilds of Ginter Park. Is ‘‘Braddy’’ a _ loyal Marshallite Take a look-in at any John Marshall game, and if he isn’t there, just let us know. Here’s good luck and our best wishes for all kinds of suecess. Corporal Cadet Corps; Athletic Associa- tion. 78 SS NSS eG SN VW DWN @WE YY GDL. GE YPN Ss SX NA NN N NNY WPS N SS = My, WL Y) With La s ING NaN ES NAS SENS NS SSS Xs dddida Uff dda SS Y, YY YW Y — SSSA RSS RK. Waa x we aank as |, agin . SS. e . Se Nos S55 S —— “ nae KATHERINE LYON SCOTT Es To those who know Katherine at all, no setting forth of her charms and powers seems necessary. Gracious and lovely, Katu- erine dances her way into the hearts of all, not only the members of the Senior Class, but the whole school. We have not dis- covered the star in the heavens which guides the athletically inclined, but we are cer- tain it was predominant at Katherine ’s birth. The Roll of Honor seldom appears without Katherine’s name shining on those brilliant pages. She always passes her exams with the highest marks, contrary to her prediction that she has met her Waterloo. What would John Marshall do without Katherine? The greatest regret it has is that her brain cannot be willed to some- one on her departure from this pleasant abode. Athletic Association; Students’ Club ; Pep Club; ANNUAL Staff. JOSEPH P. SADLER, JR. Joe has made an enviable record during his four years at John Marshall. The sue- cessful’ work of our class during the past two years, may be attributed to Joe for his work as Junior and Senior President. Un- der h is management the Record and the Mar- shallite have had their most successful years. Joe’s motto has been service, and the service has been well rendered. All these honors have not turned Joe’s head and he is considered by all one of the most democratic boys in school. HATTIE VIRGINIA SHAW ‘‘Her ways are the ways of pleasantness.’’ Hattie is a girl whom everyone likes, and the reason for this is that she is always willing and ready to help others. She is a willing worker and an exponent of high ideals, so there need be no concern for her future. John Marshall High School Club; Ath- letic Association. Ss Ws N Ss s‘q WEOOOOOUOOMOOAT AAA QW s K N E ; So IRe etree LN RNIN We PT TLV F LF HS Hem WYN SVN SX SL 8 8 WEN X LS XS SS £ % %, Uda SSS SSS SS RSS NES S S EER SN ' NY RSS 3 ss SSSa-s . SS Fe ee Re ELIZABETH SHOWALTER Once in a while there enters J. M. a pupil who causes the rest of the student body, as well as the faculty, to ‘‘sit up and take notice.’’ Sometimes this person is noted for his or her brillianecy of mind, and again for athletic accomplishments. It has ever been a fact that certain students have be- come famous for their skill in dancing and, yes—we’ll have to admit it, for their good looks. However, it’s a very rare specimen who possesses all of these qualities, yet here is one in our class of 1920. Behold Elizabeth! Literary Society; Athletic Association. GOODRIDGE SALE ‘“Happy,’’ as he is known to his friends, lives up to his nickname. He even smiles when he gets his mark on Latin! But when the time comes, he can be as serious as the next one, and his record at John Marshall shows that good work went along with his good nature. We wonder why he likes to go to the library before the first period? We wish you success at W. L., Goodridge. Corporal Cadet Corps; Athletic Associn- tion. MARY ELIZABETH SKINNER Mary’s brown eyes are sometimes meek, but oftener they twinkle with merriment, and are always full of interest and expec- taney. This interest is frequently centered in History, Latin, French and English, but more often still in the beloved twin, ‘‘Ike’’ and her various instructors. Enthusiasm is the keynote of success in the many things she undertakes and we like her for it, in spite of the fact that she always has too many irons in the fire and occasionally too much heat under the irons. ENE. o’ _ s N LDQ ME YF LF FC FE VIyYoEX'E . AK KG KS VL FG ott ; Y ENV AS MWS SLE NS - Steen S$3sSQVS$ SYN ov eS § 8 eS NS ISS RSS LORS ow LE LQ S'S § RRSN WS- See aaa Lese SRE N S BISSSWS SGC GQC@{M {VUE' laces SSN CECILE CARR SMITH Whee-ee-ee! Here comes ’Cile! There is hardly a square foot of space in old John Marshall that she hasn’t covered, and she’s into something every minute. ’Cile is a dandy ole pal, but it’s a good thing her chums know how to handle her sarcasm, for it’s possible for her to ‘‘peeve’’ you terribly, but when she wakes up—some- times it’s worth while! ’Cile was a stand- by in school. Record, Pep Club, Annual Athleties—she was ‘‘right there.’’ In the days to come, we wish her everything and ““jJust a little bit more.’’ Just keep going, ’Cile. You’ll get there long before the rest of us! Recorp Staff; ANNUAL; Athletic Asso- ciation; Captain, G. S. C.; Historian and Secretary Pep Club; Senior French Society ; Literary Society. HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD Harry is that handsome eadet with the square shoulders whom you have seen walk- ing around the halls of John Marshall. Some people say the first ruler was made with his shoulders as a model, but, whether that be so or not, Harry is ‘‘on the square.’’ Seldom has he missed being on the Honor Roll, and if he only does as well hereafter as he has heretofore, he will be a success. We know he has the good wishes of all Marshallites in whatever he under- takes. Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Associa- tion. KATIE E. SMITH ““A face with gladness overspread— Soft smiles by human kindness bred.’’ Everybody likes Katie. Her courtesy and kindness have won the love and admiration of all who know her, and, besides, she is a good student. But she’s not always serious —far from it. You seldom see her without a smile. The boys say that Katie is a good sport, and that means a great deal when it comes from them. We wish you, Katie, all kinds of success in whatever you undertake. Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. RRS NSS SSSSSAIAGAFA A SSS SS SS NaS y te SS = : SSS SSSI BR ARES WS SSS SSN SANs BARKS DALE. 5 Soom scious Sea ETN SS N SHMWWW(W@(@€@UQ@{§™q {€€§q%¥”o™.(71L ww ’™E’. DF x SRS SRS mers NBN SNR Xow N NS S -'S § QS RKWQWuaN é ERS SRS : BS ww SS Sy fees « junrenanenay “ caps sanerat x MARGARET V. SMITH Have you ever heard Margaret play? Well, she can just make a piano hum, ana when it comes to dancing, she’s right there. Margaret is such a busy young lady it is almost impossible to find her at home ““especially on week-ends.’’ She always does what she is asked to do, and usually succeeds too. MARION H. SEAWELL ““Now here we have with us, none but Marion Seawell.’’ His motto: ‘‘If you do but a few things, why, then, do those few well.’’ If you were able to buy vivacity, pep, poetic genius, ete., at the drug store and compound them, you would find that you have done nothing but assemble the com- ponent parts of Marion Seawell. For his size, Marion is about the liveliest member the February class affords. This liveliness is manifested in divers ways, often in verse, satirizing pupils or teachers. The great mysteries of ‘‘Idma’’ and ‘‘Thid’’ partly originated in his fertile brain. These feats have added greatly to his fame, which has permeated so far throughout the graduating class that all join in wishing him success in the future. MARY VIRGINIA SPICER Virginia possesses to a high degree that happy combination—the desire and _ the ability to do things well. She attacks her work with such enthusiasm and zeal that the difficulties fade away, and high marks make their appearance monthly on her report. Few indeed are the pupils who have as high ambitions as she or as untiring energy in working toward them. She has also worked her way into the hearts of the class of ’20. When J. M. H. S. sends her forth, regret at parting will be mingled with the proud conviction that her Alma Mater has prepared for broader opportu- nities a child in whom she may well take a loving pride. Athletic Association; Senior French So- ciety; Student Club; T. M. T. Sea EAN GIINSEEESSEEES EEE a S Ss N SNQG ¥ me SW WS 5 Ne YS KK VL VY GLY F_ CY LOYD Y QVM VN WY LYK LCSW YYEYY S F SXYe., NININESNNIENIENINEN Tf: Vp UZ WY; y “Wh TE Ne SSAA TT S Seee be : WWQAq a . Ny We QE BR NS, RN Ss ds6QsSsk Sea : BO ORRIS M. SELPH Among the many specimens of high school students seen in the corridors, this one stands out. His smile and cheerful greeting is his countersign wherever he goes. His chief hobby is wireless telegra- phy, and whenever he is seen talking in a very animated way to a small gathering, we can safely say that the Radio Club is having an impromptu meeting. If Orris retains his smile and willingness for work after he leaves John Marshall, we are sure he will make a success of his future. Corporal Cadet Corps; Radio Club; Ath- letic Association. VIOLET STONE ‘‘She is witty to talk with, Pretty to walk with, ; And pleasant to think on.’’ Could more be said? Yes. Violet has winning ways, a sunny disposition and a charming smile. Of course she has her failings—Huylers’ and the movies, ete., te, but we all have such weaknesses, and we can forgive her easily. JAMES P. SELVAGE Selvage is a son of ‘‘old Kaintuck,’’ who lives up to all the traditions of his native soil. He is a born horseman, as well as the truest of friends, and a great ad- mirer of the ladies. He would have reached unexplored heights in military and athletic circles had not misfortune, in the form of a broken ankle, overtaken him in his Senior year. However, he will undoubted- ly attain his full measure of success after graduation. MARSHALLITE Staff; Football Team, ’19: Secretary of Patriotic Club, 19; Athletic Association; Literary Society; Soccer Team, ’17; Corporal Cadet Corps; Spanish Society; Debating Club. wWs WY HHGGWQqW§™WQ(‘W¥wq¥ q¥ ww9gg GW v0 PPDBQPqUQ NN s N NNN NESSUS NEN NS i St SR MS N N SS ow WIM Ny YW S o pOeeer SX. SS SSS RN = SVT ae nse y N aT VIRGINIA L. STRANGE Goochland is responsible ror this “‘Strange’’ little artist. What can Vit- ginia draw better than a heart? S-h-h! We are not going to tell on her. She is small in stature only; her big heart and sunny disposition have made her a girl for J. M. to be proud of. Her many pals here wish her the best suecess in life. GODFREY SHAFTO ‘‘Big oaks from little acorns grow.’’ Godfrey is one of those little cadets of whom the girls and ladies all say, ““Ain’t he eute?’’ He has that delicious Northern accent, and when he speaks he could persuade an old maid into telling her age, Being very studious when he so desires, he has sueceeded in reaching this advanced stage of knowledge at an early age. His pet diversions are driving a Ford and hunting. It is claimed that he is very proficient with a shot gun, although he ad- mits that the safest thing is the object that he aims at. We hope that his future years hold num- erous blessings in store for him, including health, prosperity and happiness. Athletic Association; Senior Spanish So- ciety; Cadet Corps. LEONORA STRAUS A modern Pocahontas—this is Leonora always ready to rescue us from that ter- rible monster, ‘‘Unprepared Lessons.’’ Minnehaha—this is Leonora again. Her smiles are to us what ‘‘Laughing Water’’ was to her companions. We hope that her life will turn out to be very happy and successful. Athletic Association; Senior French So- ciety; Literary Society; Patriotic Club. 84 Ws SARA GANNON SS a c WK YY LY Gi. dys N Res S : ‘2 — SA ——s LS KK VN WY YE LVCEeWYYLS 28 X A : QV JX GC KESYWV VS VL WS S egy OX : VSN SLANE SSS FOSS FS s : N RYE SF NS S wS oS § 8 go SX AE_ AYN Lo® LE (Qo G'S § Gf 5 = ee al $ 3 = W- Ser? 35 W SSSASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS ESS NO 2S SS RSS Ne SSN ER [6 9 Qc : SSS SONS ESESSESNS SNH Ss SSE HESTER W. STUART Hester, one of the youngest pupils of the Class of 1920, is an all-round gooa friend. If you want to have a good time and almost split your sides with laughter, just sit near her in elass. There is a -certain young gentleman in John Marshall called by Hes- ter ‘‘Josephus.’’ We have tried for a long time to find out who he is, but with no suecess. May you some day have your heart’s desire, Hester, and even though it takes you far away, may you never for- get your friends at J. M. H. S. Athletic Association; Patriotic Club; Art Club; Girls’ Literary Society; Senior French Society. NATHAN SHAROVE oD Every time one sees ‘‘Nat’’ he is dane- ing, whistling or smiling. Although he is some little dabbler in poetry (?) and prose, you ought to see some of his letters! Nathan started here four years ago, took a running jump through English, broad jumped Seience, hesitated at Math., and almost stopped at Latin. Although he rarely feels like work, Nathan ean accomplish almost anything he attempts as was shown by the good work of his com- pany in Physical Training. This, coupled with his ability to take hard knocks with a whistle and smile, is bound to make him a success in his profession of Chemical En- gineering. Athletic Association; Spanish Society; Patriotic Club; Bowing Club. MARY O. TALLEY You will certainly believe that Mary is ‘¢forever chasing rainbows,’’ when once you have heard her delightful silvery laugn, and looked into her big blue eyes, sparkling with fun, yet half serious. She’s the besr pal ever, and J. M. H. 8. will be sorry to lose her. Best luck to you, Mary. May your smile be the open sesame to the hap- piness of others, as it has been to us. wWs AARNE or RRNRRRRNNNRRAARAA N = EWA @Wy FY YF Y— YF _ SN K N NN uN SS NN N N N S $ 3 S SCS SS .S § § “UU hy Ne NL SS X Xs SSSA SSE SESS Vos WSS . WU ida BR ne : | FLORENCE C. TAYLOR ‘“They are gifted who have both wit and wits’? Florence is our noted class poet, and that’s not all, although that is a great deal. She is the lovely young lady who takes part in all school activities, writes for the Rec- ord, and does lots of interesting things (such as going to Ashland and Norfolk fre- quently). Florence has made friends in- numerable since she has been at John Mar- shall, and we are not surprised at it, for she is ever ready to help and is a friend worth having. We are confident that some of these days, by her talent and sunny dis- position, she will reach lofty heights in her career. Here’s luck to her. Class Poet; Athletic Association; Patri- otic Club; Senior French Society; Girls’ High School Club. FRANK SHERRY Oh, he’s a good fellow and a jolly good fellow is he! ‘‘Husky,’’ as he has been known from time immemorable, is liked by everyone who knows him. An yhow he has a stimulating name (Sherry). Whenever anyone is with Frank, the time is sure to be spent pleasantly, for he’s witty and full of fun. He’s a true friend, and all of us will remember him for his friendly disposition and sterling character. Corporal Cadet Corps. ISABELLE TAYLOR Isabelle is one of those happy, carefree beings who ‘‘can’t be bothered’’ by any- thing. She is witty and entertaming, ane there is small room for despondency in her presence. Those who know her like her best. Her future is undoubtedly bound up in domestic bliss, but we hope that whatever her future may be, she may prove as suc- cessful as she deserves to be, which is very successful indeed. Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. see ee BARKS DALE 4 SLR ROR IED, 86 VW ecco Ne NNSNINSIANGINSE Ss SSOSGSS UG Ue didi ihe j emis | 4 ZZ YS XY . “W's S$ SVS S = oS Ss : Xa SS INE SN RS SAA UIA AAA AA AAAAA-M|d|d nny, wh Will Ud Md Wild 11 ZZ Y = 3 SA — Ye = 3 + sw SSaswwy Soo ee 3 SS WS SSQw SSSissa Sin SECC A'S AIA HAZEL A. THOMPSON Hazel is a tiny blue-eyed graduate who possesses a host of friends among her fet- low-schoolmates. She is persevering and hard-working, as is demonstrated by her drilling in Company A and in her class: work. We heartily wish her success in whatever she may undertake in life. ABE SHOCKETT ‘‘CGhockem’’ has at last finished his eourse at John Marshall, much to the sur- prise of his friends and teachers who had begun to hope (?) that he was going to make J. M. his permanent home. SOCK is quite a foreign language scholar. speak- ing ‘‘Shorthand’’ like a native Bolshevik. ‘ Shoek’? is almost a Math. scholar, and al though he is still wondering whether the mantissa of a logarithm is the decimal point or the comma, we all know that some day he will be successful in his chosen ca- reer—that of electrical engineer. Athletic Association; Literary Society; Cadet Corps; Boxing Club. B. ESTELLE THURSTON ‘ Stelle’’? is noted for her cheerful dis- position, her cheery smile, and deep blue eyes. Everyone admires her in the hygiene class for her wonderful answers. When she leaves, she will take away a lot of sunshine. We all join in wishing her the best o’ luck in the future. Patriotic Club; Literary Society; Athlet- ic Association. if . if , ecgamammeinaaiaiaall 4 , RRL Pils ceaeierta ae CRs OA om eta SOON BARKSDALE EA RNS SORA RST NERS 87 Senior LY § ot ey S S = N SL KL VL VY GLY F_ WYSE WNP FAC FY COREL ERG ¥ FYV N YS yTLAL V Ss NNSA SNARES eho X v WS SAAT SSS SVgys RA 2 Ns. % VWGGQ@Qwv kK ae SSS IW WEEE SSG SPMD AAiSS KATHERINE MILES TIGNOR Despite the fact that Miles has had much she has y during her not only made a good record in her studies, but has also imereased her already large We hope the far South Se S- SQ wu MOKA of an exceedingly interesting nature to dis- year, tract he coterie of friends. will not be so fascinating that it will cause to forget those who love her in ‘‘ole We think not, because her dis- position is too generous to allow her to for- ' old associates. her Ti70 1 oe irginny. and her eet John Marshall PRESTON SMITH day the AUSTIN | At about two-forty-five every command ‘‘Squads East’ rings out from somewhere in the vicinity of Eighth Street, and without looking up we recognize the voice of Austin Smith who is a Second Lieu- tenant of Company B. Always smiling with a cheery word for everyone, Austin has won the friendship of all the Marshallites. He boosts everything that has J. M. at- tached to it, and he is therefore a great He is the same Austin Athletic Asso- asset to the school. to all, and the kind that everyone desires as a friend. Lieutenant Cadet Corps ciation. RHONIE HUTZLER ULLMAN might be short but those C-O-N No She mig V-HE-R-S-A-T-I-O-N-S are surely long. matter when or where, you can either hear or see her busily engaged in talking. We all admit that it is quite an accomplish- ment to find subjects on which to ‘‘disser tate at length and we are always quite i s. Rhonie has won many friends during her school career be- I happy to be the listeners. eause of her willingness to help. She will be remembered by all for her amiable dis- position. Society Athletic Society; Patriotic Club; Spanish Literary Society ; LZ — KK VK VY INNING CNS S SN.--W FS 8S s XY SK 8 4 aa RK MNdsdsdsddddHAdAFPFHgjigAiP CfA qA_rAisy.gsCiQaAsAPgsFi k§Ig§HA MO Reeny 3 SG 3 SX SSS YS LTE Ss SS S S S x WS Wo. SS BRS ne FER SSS ESS SN GG[WP GHEE EEAGEEEEEEEEEEEGLEEUEGGEEEEEEEEEEAEEEUEEEUUEA SEAT TEA CF CHARLES SMITH One often hears the name Smith, but one does not often gaze upon so accomplished a youth as Charles. He is very proficient in the art of med- dling with other people’s business, but he has shown that he is no dull pupil by grad- uating at the age of fifteen. He is extreme- ly popular with both sexes, has a melodious voice, and he often parts his fair hair in the middle when he isn’t in a hurry. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; De- bating Society; Senior and Junior French Societies. HARRIET VAUGHAN Harriet is one of those persons (few and far between), who have successfully waged the Wars of Caesar, heard the orations of Cicero, and finally triumphed over Vergil. Don’t be deceived though, and think. that she belongs to the ‘‘smart set’’ of J. M. She doesn’t work much, but she is always in the finals. Dance! Well just play the ‘‘Vamp’’ and you will surely succumb to her charms, for she is ‘‘like unto a fairy’’ dancing. Happiness and good luck to you, Harriet, is the wish of the ’20 class. JAMES LAPSLEY SMITH There are many ways that a student may uphold his school. He may shine in his studies and in this way raise its scholastic standard. He may participate in the school activities or take part in its athletics. One may always be ready to speak a good word for his school and the faculty. And a fel- low may back up the boys and keep up the ““ol’ pep’’ at the games. There is a fine combination of these qualities in ‘‘ Baps.’’ Being faithful to one’s school is loyalty, which is one of the noble qualities in the Southern gentleman. Oh, yes, he came from the South, all right; away down yon- der from Mark T'wain’s State, Old Missis- sippi. Good luck to you ‘‘ Missy,’’ old boy! 89 QW N NY aN NNN Swe Yor’ § Was SX VQ £ GE LS GE Kr SS maya spenrmonennnne Coen SNS x Ss S SSSSSSNSSSSSSSSSNSSSSSSSSSSNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSSSS S NNN ld “Wry Y Wh ddd ULL LZ ZZ VULLLLL LLL E4 SN N VIRGINIA ROSE VER VEER oO NP inexeanirauiggy |?” As everyone must know that song before leaving J. M., so must they know the girl. It just can’t be helped. Almost any time you can see her filt- ting (sh! she hasn’t reached the hundred- weight mark yet) around the corridors with well, you remember. Virginia has helped her Alma Mater in many ways, but especially in promoting good friend- ship. Because of the love that exists he- tween her and her classmates, she has their heartiest wishes for success and happiness. Athletic Asociation; ratriotic Club; Literary Society; Record Staff. EDWARD SMOOT Hip aii ole Threelen ty our ee Here comes Smoot, our Senior Captain, drilling “‘A’ Company! Ed is an all- round good fellow and is very popular among the student body, boys and girls. All the High School lines the curb to see Captain Smoot, escorted by ‘‘A’’ Com- pany, head the Battalion. Ed has made a great success and a good name for him- self in the Cadet Corps. In addition, he was the greatest tackle we had on the foot- ball team this year. Ed, old boy, here’s success to you in anything you try, and it’s backed by every Marshallite. Senior Captain Cadet Corps; Football Team, ’20; Vice-President of Class, ’20; Athletic Association; Boys’ Debating So- ciety; Literary Society; Class President, 18; Assistant Manager Baseball, 719; Manager Baseball, 720. CATHARINE LEE WAHLSTROM San Diego, Cal. Now we must say farewell to our httle California flower, who has been with us but nine short months. She has been as faithful and true to John Marshall as though she hailed from the Capital City itself. Sweet is her manner, and gentle and loving her disposition as the great general whose name she bears. ‘‘We wish her luck; we wish her joy; we wish her many a crown,’’ and trust that she will like Richmond enough to remain with us. Junior French Society; Y. W. C. A. Stu dent Club; Literary Society; Athletic As- sociation, WN See A RRR RENNER SSS - Se UIltttty NESSES GSIINGG Ss Ss yw Sy . S. ae N © X N NAN - Y INSNSN Ss ik N INNS NNO re N PeN SSS F SF FS N S Ss aN eX § 8 NY SS NS SNS Ss We” x N = Lv SAY —oneemanammenant ant S Ne Pe . SS = . SS Ee SLUG GQ0 Wass. eee SSSI rr RR RRR NES ALISE WAKEFIELD Here is a girl with a personality that will bring her a host of friends. She is always congenial, ever ready to help a friend, and generous to a fault. She is not what is regarded as a ‘‘savant,’’ but she always gets there. In brief, Alise is a friend who will stick through thick and thin. She may not be possessed of a world of wisdom or a super- fiuity of brains, but she has her share. Add to this sincerity in her actions, and you have a girl worth while. ARTHUR STAPLES We like to think of Arthur as a quiet, good-natured, diligent student. We all know of his love for things of a mechanical nature, and know that he will succeed in this line of work, in which he has already proven himself capable. His score of friends wish him success in his chosen work, and he will always have a warm spot in the hearts of all who know him. Athletic Association. ALMA WAKEFIELD Do you know Alma? If you don’t, just get busy and find her out, and you = fill wish you had known her sooner. She is known throughout J. M. H. S. by her winning smile and kindly blue eyes. Although we have had great suspicions in regard to cer- tain external influences, yet she has passed through her four years at J. M. H. 8. very successfully. Best luck to you, Alma, and may your winning ways add to the happi- ness of others as they have to ours during our years together. ee bis BARKSDALE S. S ARR RRR A ERS SON x Y WL Se W LW YW WW woe N VQ HVPE KV Y YF FV“ YY 6g SF LVYQV SK VL “wd GCL FS SF FV SV SV VS VYSVyV YX SY NX © LE NSN AGS £ LS Qoo S'S ‘ coimoannann enna nnanonansamnnmpnenniannnnnn “conn: ¥ ws N S Kass LES axe y CS “Ss WW oe f we — =e oS — = SS SS S. sss KG WG. GGG WW SS v— ' : ny WL iq aA WBB .. MARIAN DIMMOCK WALDEN A staunch friend and true and loved by all who know her, is Marian. We wish her luck, this winsome, sweet lassie, with ““Hyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too, her dusky hair; But all things else about her drawn From May time and the cheerful dawn ; A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.’’ High School Students’ Club; Senior French Society; Patriotic Club; Athletic Association; Recorp Stajf; T. M. T. W. HANNIS TAYLOR Hannis is a quiet, unassuming fellow who has high ambitions. It is to his credit that he works hard toward his goal without talking much about it. However, when called upon to speak, he expresses his con- victions in a firm, impressive way, making them respected by all hearers. MATTIE ELIZABETH WALKER Mattie is one the best known girls of the Senior Class. She is loved and esteemed by all who know her. Mattie’s one disease is ‘‘talk.’’ She does not have much to say to those she does not know, but to her friends she is an incessant talker, although it is always to the point. She is sincere, and generally says what she thinks. She has as much school spirit as any girl at school, and not only has it herself, but preaches it to others. She always has a smile and a loving word for everyone. We wish her much good luck, and hope that she will have as much success in life as she has had at John Marshall. J. M. H. 8S. Club; Spanish Society ; Athletic Association; Rercorp Staff. 92 lj, reoeys Fy Ny N N N Ne = § S ¥ NINA N . aor SSS SS Xs SX ’ ; LAK S NaN eS s WS PA” N SSS ne Eo cneemel SSS oS ANNIE CARTER WALTHER That Annie believes ‘‘ Thought is deeper than all speech’’ is impressed on us every day. Although she is not there when it comes to talking, she is there wh en it comes to thinking. She thinks before she speaks, and take care!—she usually tells you what she thinks. She makes a delightful com- panion and a sincere friend. To become animated or excited is something scarcely known to Annie. She is usually calm and serene no matter how upset others may be. We extend her our sincerest wishes for a successful future GEORGE W. TODD ‘ Roll of Honor’? George is an ‘‘all-round’’ man of the highest type. By earnest efforts and his ‘‘do or die’’ spirit, George attained the highest honors in all that he undertook. In the Cadet Corps he is a Captain of unusual ability. George’s main talent is along athletic lines. In football, basket- ball and track line-ups for the past two seasons the name Todd, G., has been found. While in citizens’ clothes he is accom- panied by a small green bow tie. The best wish that we can give him is that he may achieve as much in his college Ife as he did at John Marshall. Captain Cadet Corps, ’19, ’20; Track, 716. °19, ‘20; Manager Basket Ball, ’20; RECSR Staff, PHOEBE FRANCES WARD When you hear the expression ‘‘not much!’’ (the ‘‘much’’? drawn out in a bass voice) you just know Phoebe is roll- ing her eyes and talking some of her ‘Copoat stuff’? (suffrage), or perhaps con- fiding in some one about last Sunday night. Her tales are so thrilling you are glued to the spot, and you can’t blame ‘‘Him”’ for telling her she’s, adorable. Really ‘‘Little Joe’? is an all-around girl in sports, ’n’ everything. We look forward with many hopes to Phoebe’s future posi- tion in the suffrage world. Wouldn’t ‘Senator Ward’’ sound well? Captain Girls’ Service Corps; Girls’ Basket Ball Team; Pep Club; Athletic As- sociation; Spanish Society. NN So NS EAA SSSA OS RRR —— OOOOMHWBWWGL N ty on atl svamesbar ane ancasenspaamicn sap 5 ef VK VE Gy SN N. LYPPCON Ir Yr'YV reNy fF 8 NAL. SA MOMiMiMMMOAHN� AANA Wd NS a, =n So RRRES SWOQG + a wWs SS WOLD AATALQ QQ Wg FER l U © =E=E� aS WO SLY § N SN N ‘ SOHN WE WY HF HF _ AAU BWEEEESH N NIN RNINENEMENSE SENSO S NN a “SY SV SY ¥ SN JS SS N NENG NEENESSNINGEN NN NS SSS A wW ane ou 3 = . Sy : Saas Ss STUART TREVVETT We may well say, ‘‘Oh what a pal was Stuart,’’? for he has haunted the corridors of John Marshall for the past four years, and his smiling face and merry laugh have shown what a jolly good fellow he is. Stuart has been very popular, ana he leaves with the good-will of all his comrades. Here’s luck, Stuart, and may you not for- get us. Athletic Association; Corporal Cadet Conose IDeomnie Societe Wk, Jal, Al, 1. Club. SELMA WARD Selma! A girl with that beautiful though unusual name must have a charming personality, and Selma ceriainiy possesses it in every sense of the word. She is a quiet, unassuming person whom one can’t help loving. There are many unrevealed qualities in Selma which can be appreciat- ed only by a true friend. This sweet and sincere girl has been with us only a short while, but long enough to prove herself a consistent and conscientious student. Al- though we hate to lose Selma, we wish her the greatest sueecess in her college career at Hollins. LLOYD VIA ‘“Modest, full of fun, and a friend to everyone. ’’ For four years Lloyd has endeared him- self to the pupils and teachers of John Marshall by his studious habits, gentle man- ners and smiling countenance. His chief interest lies in making himself agreeable to the fair sex, in which undertaking he has won a marked degree of success. However, he has great ambitions along other lines, and before many months have passed, we may expect to hear of his occu- pying a place in the White House as Private Secretary to the President, for there is noth- ing that he likes better than to write foreign letters at the rate of two hundred and sixty- nine words a minute. Here’s wishing him all suecess in his future diplomatic career. NS WSN Coacyy Remmrre ea ee | oN NS = “ S. Pe x S SY FL F-V PY POOS “ Xa i$ WS GEL TAVELEKGA ae NV i aN eS NR IN e z = XS § SS ex § § .S - SS S Ne SX LE Ldas Xw'S § Ash § x W- Nee NaH S SSNS sey Se s WS R S vu WQ QQ SCM SASS a SSNS Seen ANNE VIRGINIA WHIPPLE This little girl with very lght hair, Goes through the world without a care. Yes, ‘‘without a care,’’ explains Vir- ginia’s happy disposition and ready laugh- ter. She is a true friend to everyone, and there will be a vacant spot in our hearts when she leaves John Marshall. JAMES CONNALLY WATKINS Still waters run deep. Beware! Connally ’s blue eyes ‘ll get you if you don’t watch out! Here we see Connally, a good old sport, pal and friend, who has written his autograph on the hearts of us all, so that he will ever be in our book of memory, ‘‘Just Connally. He is generally very quiet, but at all times he is undoubtedly the wittiest of the witty and the life of the crowd. We all wish Connally a most successful career in life. MARTHA LOUISE WILKINSON ‘ She is great who knows oon knows that she knows. Great not only in the astonishing amount of fun she earries in her small yellow-top- ped head, Louise amazes us all in the usual way she passes her classes. She studies about half as much as anyone else and gets twice as good results. The reason? Well— she’s one of the brainy members of our be- loved class. ‘‘A friend in need and a friend indeed’’ is Louise. Casting out a helping hand at the first S.O.8. call, she has made her way into the hearts’ of all who know her. We predict for you a most successful future Louise! Senior French Society; Treasurer Girls’ High School Club; MARSHALLITE Staff ; His- torian February Class, ’19 and ’20; Literary Society. 95 WY SSS AAG = 2 és NY Na NSN QIN NR NENG VAY COCAPYTTES LY LY N N NANG ININ NENG NS NP NS £ WIT LSo So § § Ko SWS. ee x M$ N y y Yony ddd Uf VL y SS MARY HARVIE WILKINSON Mary is a studious girl whose talent for musie adds to her other charms, and whose practice has developed the habit of being ‘fon time.’’? With her ready smiles and kind words she has formed many friendships in John Marshall, JOSEPH F. WHITH, JR. When once you get down under Joe’s skn., you will find that he is one of the most lika- ble per sons you ever knew. Not the least quality which endears him to his friends, is his willingness to help anyone at any time to the best of his ability. Joe has a mechan- ical turn of mind, and fairly eats up Math., so we may expect some day to find him one of our leading mechanical engineers. But whatever he becomes, the good wishes of all who knew him at John Marshall will follow him. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. MARY CORNELIA WILLIAMS Yes, indeed, Mary is one of the most ener- getic pupils at John Marshall. Please for- give us; we forgot to mention ‘‘she’s the Mary Williams with that cute little dimple in her chin.’’ That is how we distinguish her from the numerous other Mary Wil- liamses at John Marshall. Student and friend, jolly old pal—Mary is all of these combined. Her musical laugh is often heard to echo throughout the halls of the school. Can she paint? I’ll say she can. Some day her name will be emblazoned in the hall of fame as a great artist. Secretary Senior Spanish Society; Stu- dents’ Club; Literary Society; Patriotic Club. My Wy ose _ , YUUULLILLLULL if 7, 4%, Satepneestnces SASS sins SA UaGies LOUISE ANNIE WOOD This is Louise, our little ray of sunshine! “«Smiles’’ is one of the sweetest, most lova- ble girls in the whole school, and when she is gone, she certainly will be missed. Dur- ing the three years she has been at John Marshall, she has made many friends by her charming manner and sweet disposition. She is an industrious little person, but never too busy to smile and pass a pleasant word. We wish you the best of luck. STUART W. WHITEHURST That great, big, round-faced chap is a genius in all his subjects. Are you looking for someone to translate your Latin? Here you have him a real Latin star! As a Math. expert he is ever ready with a cheer- ful word to help a fellow mnd that speck of joy which some say is in school. Oh that poetry! It would make Edgar Allan him- self work harder to keep the top place. Not long henee this young Science Professor may discover why a perpendicular can be dropped up, and incidentally soothe Mr. Givens’ thoughtful unrest. MARSHALLITE Staff; Spanish Society; Cadet Corps; Patriotic Society; Athletic 4s- sociation. DOROTHY WORD “‘Dot’’? Word—no, they aren’t part of a secret code, but those words have a magic power. What a host of pleasant things they bring to our minds!—merry laughter, good times, and beautiful music. The most con firmed grouch couldn’t stay with Dorothy fifteen minutes without laughter; so conta- gious is her good humor. And have you heard her play the violin? But, of course, everyone has. We are’sure that some day she will make a name for herself in the world, for ‘‘music hath charms’’ and so hath Dorothy. Therefore, the two together are just irresistible. French Society; Spanish Society; Patriotic Club; Athletic Association; T. M. T. w Pee aes | NN S N SX Y SV AS. BSS SS N SS Riri SS Hdw� wOwlwiOHiosifAPAy sdi gq IN Sail cnmniiies SSS 97 SSN INNES Wh . hy Pr Ez ay Y 4 ae ie yy 4 Wititln neal = Miia N SSS RS SSN WSS SSSA AAWNAN RRR SS; SX - SSSSsx SSS DLW AGQW GK SSS NS S N NN NSQaS SNS §$ FSS Kw £ LS Lido S § So WT L GC QO Go LX Ys NS WARES ELIZABETH WORKMAN IT don’t suppose you all know Elizabeth, for she hasn’t been at John Marshall very long, but all who do know her like her very much, and she seems to fit in some- how as a thoroughbred Marshallite. The best of good luck, to you, Elizabeth! May the whole world love you as do your elass- mates at John Marshall. Se FRANK WILKINSON Frank, with his happy smile and pleasing ways, iS a charming companion, a true friend, and a good sport. He is reecogniz- ed as a hard working fellow, of high ideals and aspirations. Frank, with his many good traits, has won many friends during his four years at John Marshall. Success in his future career is the prediction of au who know him. ‘“There are smiles that make Frank happy, There are smiles that make him true, There are smiles that made us like him As we passed these four years through.’’ ELVA R. WRIGHT ‘“Deep down in thy very soul’s recess There lurks a silent charm.’’ Elva with her pleasant smile and sweet disposit'on, has won many friends at J. M. We believe there is a shght trait of bash- fulness which accounts for her preference for girls’ society. Elva is a fine Domestic Art pupil. Much suecess to you in after life is our wish for you. French Society; Athletic Association. Ww WN RNS SE AAW OMA MW S NI BS NNN SSN NG we Ww 8. XS SVL NW SN EASING NNN YF SY SN SV. WY N SVS SY SS YS eS u SS NS ‘s sooinonnibenn aninntnanereaieeteeanne” “ty w s SSS MARGARET EARLE WRIGHL Sunshine and storm! The combination of these two is a detailed explanation of Margaret. The former is the dominant characteristic, but there’s a sufficient sup- ply of the latter to make her a most inter- esting character. ‘‘There’s plenty of time,’”’ she argues, and so never hurries through any undertaking, but, strange to say, SNe ‘‘oets there.’’ Margaret’s a great pal to everybody, and ‘‘once a friend, always a ifriend.’’ She is a great dreamer—she dreams in the day as well as at night. Her greatest desire is to be a weaver of dreams —some day. Then, let us add that she has ambitions—secret ambitions—if you please! Such things are suspicious, but we’ll have to admit interesting. You’ll sueceed, old dear, for your past record guarantees it! J. M. H.S8. Club; Senior Spanish Society. JACOB WILKINS Jacob is one of our most energetic stu- dents. Besides finding time for school work and amusements, he is constantly at work. Very often while one is riding on the street cars, one can hear Jacob’s musi- eal ‘‘Up to the front, please!’’? We know this will be his motto in life and that peo- ple will have a hard time to keep ahead of him. We wish you success in your future whatever it may be. SADIE SYDNOR WRIGHT ‘‘Neither too careless, nor too sad, Nor too studious, nor too glad.’’ Behold! Here we have Sadie, popular, full of pep, divine dancer, ’n’ everything. We can readily see why she loves to go home for lunch. We’ll tell you the secret. She always returns with one letter, if not a couple or so. ‘‘C’?2 Here’s wishing you the best 0’ luck, Sadie, and may you have all the suecess and happiness possible in the future. Athletic Association; Literary Society. APU RRR ARE BARKSDALE i , sheers hastaceatatinr sermons Orr Raemeiemaeee aN fi 99 SS WSs Md N Se W YY LY WAS. Qs mY WYLLIE L PPO VR N BBW SoS FV NL YF NS N BG NANNNN NS s N WN SASNAN EN SS N N N : x NN ‘ SS GARKS DALE 100 ws NS ERE EERRANN SEES Ry SS |SSSA[dHSI{ dA AW AsGgAEAFAfFs§Fs§{AP§F_ s§Fs§ksk§EslQOsk_Q_0� q� j x SSS SN . s 0 °' 5 wy Wj 05° °° S N YUL NNN NN SN NE AGG RS AAAAHAAAAMHIANH WILHELMINA FRANCES WRIGHT “T’d rather be (W)right than President.’’ Hanover County has something else to be proud of besides being the birthplace of the famous Patrick Henry. Wilhemina’s ree- ord in John Marshall has always been one to be proud of, for she has made good use of the two years she has spent with us, and is a credit to her county and her school. Although she is modest and retiring in her manner and unknown on the athletic fields, yet in the Latin classes she come to the front as a true disciple of the ancient Romans. We sincerely wish you the greatest suc- cess in all your undertakings, Wilhemina! Athletic Association; French Society. JULIAN NORRIS WILLS Always talking to the girls— Gives ’em many thrills; Rushing everywhere he goes— Guess it? Norris Wills! Now hear his mighty voice, Loudest in all drills. Listen to that thundering sound— ““Meah’’—That’s Norris Wills. Coming at eight forty-eight With a grin that kills; Even the teacher can’t get mad If it’s Norris Wills. Good luck! old boy, we hope you’ll win The dollars, cents and mills. But more than that, we wish you joy In living, Norris Wills! Sergeant Cadet Corps. ZAIDA GERTRUDE YOUELL Who is that good-looking girl coming down the hall? Oh, that’s Zaida, our ‘“Ja da.’’ Don’t you know her? She was one of the song birds in our last operetta. It takes Zaida to put up excuses and to ““oet by’? with them. Her favorite adjec- tive is ‘‘marvelous.’’ This applies to her daneing and good disposition. When it comes to being a good sport, Zaida is right there. The best o’ luck, ‘‘ole timer.’’ John Marshall will miss you very, very much. Girls’ Literary Society; Girls’ Student Club; Senior French Society; Spanish So- ciety; Athletic Association; ist Lieutenant Service Corps; Art Club. SEERA Ne See ee S N NN s oS oy SS RL VW WY Kvy vy NES SGaS ws NINAANANE NAN WW TN S N NININSIA NA OAS SSS J ELPA ice a. BAS SANG w : NX INES SESS s fk, S- Yn” NSS WX SVX G_AsiCAHaAq� Noo Ar 6HSUHA°Axoiosgoaaw meena Rereny S ore BS SSCS, Sah Ws ENN SSSA GWE RRR N a SAX SE Sew LEWIS WOOD iets | fern be ie Gone et ‘Clerk’? is a good sport and all that it stands for. His cheery smile helps us to forget our troubles. If Lewis has a policy, it is ‘‘Smile and the world smiles with you. ’’ Lewis is fond of athletics, and says that walking is good exercise. Maybe so— especially when you miss the last car. Good luck, Lewis; we wish you success and happi- ness. Athletic Association. MARY YOUNG ‘¢Oh, what a pal is Mary!’’ There are certain characteristics that we always find in a girl named Mary. They invariably have brown eyes, qurly hair, and a Madonna expression. But there is something distinctive about this Mary. She isn’t one of those butterflies that are so common these days; she is real! Then, Mary has a certain way of making friends | of everyone with whom she comes in con- tact. It’s her personality that attracts people!. She’s unaffected, sympathetic and amiable. This charming personality has won all of our hearts, and our best wishes will follow her into the future. WILLIAM J. WRIGHT ‘“T never told but one girl that I loved her, and she wouldn’t believe me.’’ Gee whiz! Look who’s here—the only known specimen of its kind in all Vir ginia. He is a scream when he comes to ladies. He will make a bright success in life, for his big feet will pilot him through many paths over the dark and gloomy hills of the future. His hobby is arranging his coiffure differently every day; his mania is moving pictures. He has one gift envied by all his classamates—-he can know more without opening a_ book than any competitor in the class. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Patrt- otic Society. 2 - BARKSDALE SS rosaannesncarseasoncepecveess tees ir foacansorrevoomaninenvonwnennnuead 0 UU K LH VY GLY YF WE WP WS NN § XS SW VN X-SOYTYD VS SSS 8 = BS RS en AES PE US Pa | NS INES Yo S XS INNS NY s x ee N S ; e XS. err wrest tte ee ecue cancer RRES BREN EN eae -, eo “ bs LQ BiICG GK SGQA{IH GG G5 we UECE—FEC—5B,. Eww F€6 � F= e y™ Ly Due to unavoidable circumstances, several members of the Senior Class who gvraduated in February could not be reach- ed for the purpose of securing their photo- graphs or write-ups. The Staff regrets this deficiency, but is unable to remedy it. 102 + NAS YY : NIN § N XS y Nava SX SX N ¥ — nee sa NS NESSES “a SS SO Rng S “ SSS SS SS ee, SY’ SG... SS ENS Se. “ss 5 ; 383 WS REG RRS SSG EAE Nii $dddA.AFAFAF_EApQA$AxQXvc Seuss Ties That Bind There is something in being a Senior That makes our whole hearts glad ; But, mingled with all the joy, There is something that makes us sad. We think of our graduation, Of diplomas and all the rest ; But there rises a lump in our throats That cannot be suppressed When we think of the friends we ve made, And how we’ve strolled the hall, We are not so eager to leave, For we know we shall miss it all. We'll remember the times we were tardy, How our notes filled up the files! We will miss those daily frowns, And of course we'll miss the smiles. How we led our teachers a chase, By giggling and talking so! How they had to change our seats, From the back to the front of the row. We never could understand at all Why they persistently kept us in, And why they loved to demerit us, But we guess we really did sin. We shall never forget, ‘‘Right side—right section,’’ And ‘‘Sing Virginia for me.”’ We feel that without Mr. Harwood John Marshall could never be. There’s another we’ll always remember, As the long years come and pass— Miss Auerbach, so patient and faithful— The beloved leader of our class. Now we are all in a fluster, As we think of our sheepskins so fine! What a thrill when we feel we can say, ‘“This High School diploma is mine! All of our lives we’ve been dreaming ; Now our dream of dreams has come true; But with all the happiness and joy, Old John Marshall, we’ll surely miss you.”’ —HFLORENCE TaAytor, Class Poet. 103 S WOAAAABAAHAAAAAAATAAAAAA Wt Wf oF aN A s S Nee “ w® £ LE AG GoS' ET LF Ky SNA LEXY REAMEAEEONN1LHABLBIBBVBBGVGVG VGA Aijip°AiAi_ie _LBIey-_.P_oFei ON WS SS i = WQay . History of the February Class of 1920 ’Twas in the month of February, 1916, that the Marshallites, who had be- come known far and wide for their prowess in battle and their many achieve- ments in the advancement of science, found to their consternation a new tribe swarming down upon them. They were reported to be wanderers from the region of Grammar Schools, who, having exhausted the resources of that country, had come here in search of greener pastures and more abundant food. The Seniors regarded the arrival of the newcomers with indifference. Should they, the lords and rulers of the land, deign to notice such a trifle! Such was not the attitude of the Sophs, however. They had not dwelt long in the land of the Marshallites, and, fearful of their own position, they threatened to wage war against the wandering tribe and drive them from the land. Little did they reckon the rapidity with which the ‘‘Rats’’ would marshall their forces, and so great was their surprise when confronted with the troops under Chief Auer- bach, that they acknowledged their defeat at once and withdrew in confusion. To this victory were added many others before a year had passed. The tribe was proving itself true to the highest traditions of the land of John Marshall, as well as to its own ideals. Its members were becoming true Marshallites. They took part in the athletic meets; their articles appeared in the Record of John Marshall; their interest in the bills passed in the Assembly became greater and greater. No longer did they scamper timidly through the streets, scorned by the Sophs and hardly noticed by the Seniors. So it was that, in order to show their good-will towards the Marshallites, they gave a ball in honor of the Seniors. The interest manifested was so great and the attendance so large that there was danger of the refreshments provided being insufficient. During the third year after the arrival of the wandering tribe in the land of the Marshallites, a pestilence broke out in the land. For months our activities were suspended and no meetings could be held. When the disease finally ceased its ravages and the old life was resumed, the tribe became more prominent than ever in the affairs of the land. The event of the year was a Stunt Night, when group rivaled group in presenting the most unique and amusing entertainment possible. The memory of that night will live forever in the minds of those who participated in and those who witnessed the country school room, the saving of Captain John Smith’s life by Pocahontas, and all the dances and songs and gay costumes that made up the ‘‘Baby Lyric’’ and ‘‘Poor Butterfly.’’ Soon after- 104 Va ln ee Uy Wh Ud Y fu ft My, Wf 4 C7; } YY Jy Yu j LY Von Veg sti eS WSS Ss SQ SF Ssy SSS Been SNES N's NR VY SY FY VF FS . ae wy OS N LEQ YY AE ee NS ¥¥ SF SY SV SY. es SSS SF SF F S § - Na XS § NANG YE VF SEY SF SF FF § —S N RRS s i Se Ni LKSgETS spiiearenrnah sti hnerencne naan peananmimneente “canes | SX an ae — Fah eS + ENREEESS S SS AB. OL SSS WSS Sa... . Red EGR nates eRe Hhiunneasenemnnannannnnnamamsmnss MRS SSSR ward the Seniors acknowledged the increasing importance of the tribe by dedi- cating one number of the John Marshall Record entirely to their work. Then, after three years of steady growth and prosperity, came that won- derful day when the wanderers from the region of Grammar Schools became the Seniors of the land. They had attained the highest position, the aim of every dweller in the land of John Marshall; they were now the all-wise, the all- powerful. But they would not abuse their privileges; they would only use them to make their reign the happiest and most successful in the history of John Marshall. Such has been their aim. And now has come the time for the tribe to scatter, to seek adventures new. They must leave behind them the land they have learned to love so well and set their faces toward new goals. Yet every year they will unite again in memory of their happy sojourn in the land of the Marshallites. LoutsE WILKINSON. S. NWN WS GH =F FSS GG. — = 2 NY N oY es NS ASN NN N NNENGNSN N N S es : . § LX Sw Sw eX Wr i Ss NN x Sr Se eee ar re tee ae ot NR ¥ oss SNS 3 S SS SSS = SESS NA June, ‘20, Class History Since the time when the first caveman, with a stone axe for a pen and the mountain-side for his tablet, gave expression to his thoughts, writing, especially historical writing, has come to be the natural heritage of mankind. We have no record of the first class histories, but it is probable that the ancient Greek lads also had someone to chronicle their deeds and misdeeds. Following this ancient custom, we, too, chronicle the work of the Class of 1920, with the hope that it receive a more than passing glance from its readers. A short four years ago, our class was organized and, under the watchful eye of Miss Auerbach, waxed strong. (The fact that we started on leap year augured well for the members representing the fair sex, at least.) When we first entered the portals of John Marshall and passed through its long corridors, the Sophomores laughed with fiendish glee at seeing such promising material upon which to work their will, and they accordingly en- lightened us, not always in the most agreeable manner, as to the latest and most improved manner of teaching the ‘‘Freshies’’ their place. All this knowledge was cheerfully(?) stored away by us, against the time when we should be the torturers and not the tortured. In due time this came to pass, and the Class of °21 knows whether or not we learned our lesson well. As Freshmen and Sophomores, we did nothing out of the ordinary, but as Juniors we made even the haughty Seniors of last year sit up and take notice. Notwithstanding the flu epidemic, we succeeded in holding a Stunt Night, and even had the temerity to publish one issue of the Record, thus taking away from the Seniors what they considered their exclusive right and monopoly. At last we started on the last and hardest lap of our high-school lfe—the Senior year. What a vision was disclosed! Truly the name of ‘‘Senior’’ with. When one thinks of Senior, it immediately brings to mind a vision of a haughty and superior person, whose sdle object in life seems to be to walk up and down the corridors, with a book under his arm, the eynosure of all eyes. Envied by all the lesser lights in school, on familiar terms with the faculty, a Senior’s lot 1s apparently to be envied. But all good must be balanced by evil, and the advantages of being a Senior are certainly overbalanced by the final examinations. It would seem as if the was one to conjure 106 SOA AAA QQ X KS WY WK YF LY LL. NAS NINN ASS S £ SSLN wSsS § So NLL Woe KE NGG Ss INN MMMM, yi YUM PS x re s ke N SG RIES . WS: teachers made the examinations purposely to trip up the haughty Senior, and make him realize that he is not such a superior individual, after all. Our class was unique in many ways, and had probably witnessed more events, in school and out, than any other previous Senior class. As Sophomores we witnessed America’s entrance into the war; as Juniors, the Allies’ victory and the Peace Conference; and as Seniors, the beginning of the formation of the League of Nations. The war caused a profound influence on our school life. It caused the school to plunge into numerous war activities, selling Liberty Bonds, helping in Red Cross drives, and many other activities. Many of our boys left school to join the army, and the faculty was seriously crippled by the number of teachers who answered their country’s call. All these changes were bound to affect the school to a certain extent, and it has been only in the last year that we have been able to reach again our normal footing. After examinations and the other details incident to the close of school, comes the night of all nights for the Seniors—graduation night. Although we are happy at the prospect of receiving our sheepskins, yet there comes a feeling of sadness when we realize that we have come to the parting of the ways. Here we separate, and the Class of ’20, with all its associations as such, is only a memory. Who will challenge the statement that it will be a pleasant one? SEBASTIAN BERLINGHOFF. 107 S SHHHMHGmW@Hq|.w$mommno0owgw%qq GCG gE EEEWE TH NY Nae WS, SS TC HWM YW YK 8 Ww FE F_ G8 N e S N WSG SSF SF VV ES acs NIN NIN NNN : os Se Re WS NS SS SSS 555g 558 E MNES we Swe RQ RS NN RK ACN aS SS FQ KS Prophecy for Class of February, ‘20 What a dear, quaint, old-fashioned garden it was! It might have been taken from some colonial romance and transplanted here away from the busy whirl of modern life by the fairies, who enclosed it with high stone walls to protect it from mischievous mortals. Narrow graveled paths wound in and out among the fragrant beds of mignonette, larkspur, candy-tuft, and sweet-Wil- liam. Along the wall the stately hollyhocks nodded in bright array as if to pay tribute to the lovely, blushing rosebuds peeping shyly from among their green leaves. I rambled slowly along, entranced with the wondrous beauty about me, letting my thoughts wander like the gay-colored butterflies which flitted from flower to flower. Above me in the leafy bowers of the gnarled oak, little birds twittered melodiously ; beside me the busy bees hummed in the chalices of the dainty buttercups. My senses enveloped in the drowsy, languorous atmosphere of the garden, I listlessly approached a beautiful, old moss-covered well half- hidden “heath a canopy of morning-glories and honeysuckle. The old-fashioned pulley, by which perhaps many a blushing lassie had drawn from the myste- rious depths the sparkling quid to quench the thirst of a weary traveler, lay forgotten on its brink. Drawn by an unseen power, I ga zed into its depths. As I watched, I was curiously startled to behold therein a picture. Filled with wonder, I raised my eyes, scarcely believing it could be true, but yielding myself to the enchantment of the hour, I looked again and saw that the picture re- mained. A large, grey stone building, which appeared to be a hospital, filled most of the picture, but, through a window of this I could plainly discern a young doctor receiving the reports of his many nurses. Suddenly he turned, and I gasped in pleased surprise, for it was my old school-friend, Clifton Henson, and I realized then that his boyhood dream had come true. There was a ripple in the water, and the picture disappeared only to be fol- lowed by another. Across a beautiful, grassy stretch of land, which seemed to be a college campus, a long line of white-clad, sweet-girl graduates, led by the president of the college, marched two by two. Their leader walked very stately with her head erect, showing the pride she felt in being at the head of such a 108 SA YOOEAEEAAOB.OOWW WA SSN SK N ZZ, ULILLLLLL LLL LLL A ‘ } BS SS 23 s ISS YS x4 SSN eS See Soa ie ee Sa Wy SSS eee : RES SSS goodly number of girls. As she came nearer I immediately recognized one whom I had numbered among my friends at school—Marian Walden. Soon this picture also vanished, but watching eagerly I saw appear a large hall filled with rows and rows of desks in cireular shape. Men were seated at these desks, and recalled to my mind the House of Representatives as I had seen it through the study of Civies at school. Suddenly a young lady mannishly dressed arose at one end of the hall and turned to address the speaker. As she did so, I gazed intently and recognized her as my old chum, Elsie Nolan, now a member of this body of Congress. As this picture faded from view, a well-lighted signboard seemed to appear, which read as follows: SEAWELL’S OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT ONLY Mr. McILWAINE FRAZIER, Barirone SINGER SEATS, $1.50 To $5.00 COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH Could it be possible? McIlwaine Frazier, the shy, Latin scholar, now a famous opera singer! Thinking of Latin, brought to my mind the girl who sat in front of me in Latin class and I wondered what the future had in store for her. As if in answer to my thoughts, another picture came into view. In a nicely furnished office, a young woman sat at her desk busily writing. I recognized her almost in- stantly as Virginia Spicer. I had always had a certain amount of curiosity, and I was eager to know what she was writing. In order to help me satisfy this desire, the water cleared very noticeably, and leaning over a little farther, I could see over her shoulder. She was writing a letter to this effect: Dear Mary: Please don’t scold me because I have not written to you sooner. If you could see all the new books piled up in the office for me to review, you would understand just how little time I have to write to my friends. Just this morning I sent in four book reviews, the result of a month’s work. In your last letter you wanted to know what some of our old school friends were doing now. About a month ago I was in Chicago and heard the Reverend Joseph White preach a marvelous sermon in one of the largest churches there. You remember how quiet Joe used to be in class all the time, so I’m not sur- prised that he is a preacher now. 109 WS WOAGWOOETHEAAHHHHH HG GG GG vo EEE s 5 : LTS SY FLW YOON VN AS CCF WWE N YN , Y Vin , YUM noo Wie Ns NASI $ WANS oe, s SQ Ss. AS : SLEW MMMdMGAGd-dGAGFAFGFGAi_ie_609 ON 2 teen Ss ‘ eS Ss. MK __ : . SSSA Sn Louise Wilkinson is teaching French in our Alma Mater, and Miss Holt says that she couldn’t do without her. She had a furlough last year and took advantage of it to go to France. Julian Roden is the coach of the University of Virginia football team. And would you believe it? He no longer stammers! Dorothy Word has become a moving picture actress and is making comedy her specialty. In the opinion of many she is better than Fatty Arbuckle used to be. Clifford Bailey, who was the Editor-in-chief of our Annual, is now the Editor of the News Leader. He has written some fine editorials lately, which have given him much prominence in the newspaper world. Anna Kosslow, as a philanthropist, is doing wonderful work in Chicago. She has succeeded Miss Jane Addams as head of the Hull House Settlement. The poor people in the district around the settlement house have been greatly helped by Anna’s social reforms. William McDowell, one of the noted poets of Room 202, in our school days, is now a learned scientist. He has made some recent discoveries which are very starthng. Edward Ryder is happy, though married. He is now the President of the First National Bank here. And do you remember Frank Sherry, our old ‘““Who’s Who”’ editor? He is the chief judge of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. Would you have ever imagined it? These are about all of our classmates I have heard of lately. I don’t sup- pose any of them have journeyed into your home State, have they? I know Georgia must be as fine as ever, but Virginia misses you. Best love, VIRGINIA. My eyes were tired gazing so steadily, and I looked away to rest them. When I looked at the water again, no matter how hard I looked, it refused to divulge anything more about my fellow-students. The magic spell was broken! 116 SN SS gSMsuuqqsqusqqwqwqqg4o44H4049GQ GEG GpsEP HHT Ses — 2, or ee SR otek By { i at BY QL VL WY EV VL LEW YON aes ¥X S § S N es SER eR ae ae ES EEE SSUES AS NSN S XS - YS VSS Vy SS .§ § F § SS SS Wo’ LS KQowSo 8 § So NO = ee SS —wwFHRANSEG wi FF SWAIwey NK 5 ; SASS BESS The 1930 Edition of “The Class of 1920” Eprtors Nore: At a called meeting, February the third, nineteen hundred and twenty, the senior class of nineteen-twenty adopted the following resolutions: WHEREAS all the members of ’20 seem destined to hold some place in the Hall. of Fame, therefore, be it RESOLVED: That their progress in the world be noted by the class as a body, from time to time: RESOLVED, secondly: That some member of the class be appointed to act as recorder, with whom each member shall communicate at least once a year, telling what he has accomplished and what place he has attained in the Hall of Fame. RESOLVED, thirdly: That the information thus acquired shall be published annually under the title, ‘‘ The Class of ’20.’’ It is probably useless to call to mind those sacred and haunting words on departing from our dear old Alma Mater. They are sad, yet they bring back fond remembrances. Most of us felt as if old John Marshall could not exist with- out our hearty and welcome support. Probably it was a great shock from which the school will never recover fully. It has turned out twenty more graduating classes, probably not so great and famous as that of °20. Its greatness and fame are attested by the following notes: Mr. Joseph Sadler has had a position with the Transatlantic Aerial Ex- press Company for eight years. He has risen steadily from messenger boy to the President of the company. What else could be expected from the President of this wonderful class of °20? The Recorder has just received the message that Mr. Sebastian Berlinghoff has won the heavy-weight championship of the world. Could this marvelous specimen of humanity have aspired to anything greater! Nationwide Woman’s Suffrage has been attained at last through the efforts of Misses Cecile Smith and Sallie Childrey. They may now be classed as radical suffragettes and are touring the country delivering lectures for the purpose of awakening some of the women to realize that it is their privilege and duty to appear at the polls on election day. Mr. George Todd has for the last two years been Dean of Sweet Briar Col- lege. George was always a great lover of feminine beauty, and we all hope that he will drink his fill here. 111 RRR N NY S S N N ty SL KL VL VY WGYLY FY CY“ WY fs S¥ NSN X YA NEN NEN GNSS SS N 2 N 8 eerVS XS SVS SN oS § § SS N NS ee Sev LSesr : ‘apemnenmnanananapnnonnenansanamnmanennnnne “Sonne 4 = ae RRR ¥ woe ERS NS Keune S Sawer WR We all hoped to get at least one minister out of the class of 20, but we found our hopes to be futile when Mr. Willis Evans has accepted a position as assistant to a great astronomer. He is now forecasting the weather for the South Atlantic seaboard. Those members who expected to get some professors out of that great class can be assured that their hopes were not in vain, for Mr. L. Dudley George and Mr. George Freedley are now heads of the English Departments of Cornell and Princeton universities, respectively. It seems that this position suits Pro- fessor Freedley perfectly, but it will be quite a surprise to some to know that our Civil Engineer, L. Dudley George, has won such renown a s a professor of English. The great social event of the season was a concert given at the Hippodrome Theatre, New York City, by Misses Cecilia Kellerman and Ehzabeth Diggs. Smart society was out in full force. It will be of great interest to all to know that Mr: Davis Ratcliffe and Miss Norma Coleman were among those present. Mr. Herbert Harrelson has for the past two years been on the pitching staff of the Cincinnati Reds. Pat Moran has just stated that if ‘‘Herbie’’ stays with him another year he is confident that the team will be as victorious again as it was in 1919. Fortune has surely smiled upon Messrs. Richard Florance, Theodore Rothschild and Nate Nelson, for they have become the best-known men in the newspaper world of to-day. As is well known, they founded a few years ago the New York Newsettes, which has to-day the largest cireulation of any paper printed in the world. Dr. Samuel K. McKee and Dr. Seth Gayle, of Johns-Hopkins, have recently formed a co-partnership to cure all of the aches and pains to which humanity is heir. A portrait of Stuart Whitehurst, one of the country’s greatest financiers, has recently been painted by Ernest Gilbert. Indeed, everyone who sees the painting remarks, ‘‘Oh, what a wonderful likeness of ‘Fatty’ Arbuckle!’’ Great interest is manifested in the outcome of the trial of Mr. ‘‘Ed.’’ Smoot, charged with speeding on the Cary Street road. He will be tried by Judge William C. Garlick. Quite a remarkable career, as he has been traveling this same road every Sunday night for the last twelve years and has been ‘“pulled’’ for speeding only once. They say that ‘‘Ed.’’ still has hopes, and that even this will not stop him. iy SS SSSA oon wy So J Sh eee, irae z re S. S we xX Y WN @®e BW SW LES. ME : Caran IMAR SUA rTITEes HN 3 ¥YV NaN NNN WHS ESF F FP HS FN _ NS PS FTV SG SL. SNS SF FES’ SF = 7s Ss NN YS Ss ee Ee ee EY N Erne g: 3 WLS we VaR” ean % s ay Paes ss Wg § SS8Sisxss WSS Sia... SS N SSSS.. BSS oes ek eer 2 Ralph Bethel has burnt so much midnight oil trying to digest some of the works of that distinguished poetess, Miss Florence Taylor, that he is now practically ‘‘broke.”’ Miss Kathryn Satterfield has recently been apppointed instructor of mili- tary tactics in the Girls’ Service Corps at Cornell University. Miss Mary Blanton, the Latin star of the class, has become a Latin en- thusiast. She is head of the department at Byrn Mawr College and has written volumes on Roman life. It is probably interesting to note that the Skinner-Booth series, the talk of the age, was written by Misses Mary Skinner and Hilda Booth. Mr. John Clark has recently been appointed Commandant of the V. M. I. Cadets. Could anyone else have filled the bill as well as he, or anything else have suited him better? To the sad disappointment of many, Miss Eunice Gayle, our Helen of Troy, has been wooed and won by an English lord. We all wish the couple great success and happiness. Now, probably everyone is curious to know the name of the Recorder, who has so faithfully carried out the work allotted to him. Well, who could it be except Montague Holland? I feel that we are greatly indebted to Mr. Holland for all of this information which otherwise than through his efforts could not have been obtained. 113 114 rgeevasal N Na —_. ne N S Z li i fl). r Td 3 Ceied —— | = 5) SS NM COGS,” K BOY , Se Cyr. y ve Off ; ve SX A yA Sox (, Te ee Va s, = SRP XX 4 Vii SSS . : , N | =N VME N iY) 116 BOSTO LT ee ee ee tee co Boe eee Haroup SNEAD Vice-President .......: ee a ee ee eS Ets mien sha ast JuDSON Topp SEO RIIRYD IAI ato Woke Oa OR OTR th a ee Harry BRANDON PP CASIT C1 CT NaS Oh be AT ayes tS Ola JANET BUNDY Jiminy Crickets! Can you realize that next year we will be Seniors? When first our thoughts turned toward joining the happy throng within John Mar- shall’s walls we little dreamed of the terrors and suspense awaiting us. From former Sophs and even Juniors we had heard of the joys of going to such a school. The delights of movies and dances were all duly set forth, but these superior beings also showed some caution. They gave us no warning that little baby Rats were often nearly drowned by the efforts to teach them how to swim; else each small Freshie would have been properly armed with a well-loaded water pistol. We could not have looked for protection from Mr. Deierhoi, since he could not be here, there and everywhere at once. Finally, after much dodging and many hairbreadth escapes, the year passed, and we were in a position to pass some of our superfluous school spirits on to other poor unfortunates. This, however, was not our sole occupation, as it seemed to have been with our predecessors. After sad lamentations over the departure of our Guardian to do his bit on the other side of the great Pond, the class found consolation in the sponsorship of Miss Sydnor and the activities of Judson Todd, better known as ‘‘ Juddy, the drum major.’’ ILL Y ee SSS SSSI oY | = EN ———3 ¥ NX WY NI NNEECENSNGS NN 2 amen ON AN COCA YTTES vs y SS S CONC eS N re LS AS. ASN SS INA ak Ni Ke 8 SRE: SAAAAy SSS A n A aAay� ayAay wn qowsg4gqgqA lSSs SS RR WEE onal ri ome NX y 7%, 4 Wen i ee aan Go For the past year The Jolly Juniors were led by Judson and later by Harold. The first meeting was taken up with discussion of our rings and pins, and discussion as to who should be our official sponsor. It was voted to keep both, as they were equally loved and esteemed. Miss Sydnor declined to take any responsibility for such wayward creatures as we (and who would blame her?), because of lack of time, although she was willing to help out when we were in need of a fairy god-mother. There is no need to tell of what WE are going to do when wE are Seniors. We don’t lke to boast about ourselves, but we shall try to ‘‘carry on’’ the good work of our predecessors. BERTA PIERCE 118 119 120 History of the 1922 Class CLASS OFFICERS i SUCSULCT arene H, SeEOE Reales arate Se ee Yok! EvizABeTH Li. STuART VCC ey CSULON brah a NORE Ce eee ans ee E,, ola PARKER F'AIRLAMB IS COLCLUAM Meena ARPES he, OAc Pili calc lines. ak, ELIZABETH ROBERTS LT CUSU TCT ME ae eM he Dee net net ee nop Be eo LEwIs SYCLE It was in the memorable year 1918 that, frightened almost out of our wits. we entered the broad portals of John Marshall to battle with the many opposing forces that await a ‘‘Rat.’’ The Seniors, however, in a fit of compassion, gave us a grand and glorious picnic. This was held at Bryan Park, where we in- dulged in many outdoor games, after which delicious refreshments were served under the trees near the lake. Owing to the flu epidemic that year, our organization was deferred until the end of the first semester of this year, when Miss Hunt came to our rescue and rallied our seattered forces. But, although unorganized, our class has taken part in all the functions of the school, and we have ‘‘stars’’ in every department. In the Service Corps we have many girls who hold offices (but not order, oh, never!), and as for am- bition, some of us even aspired to be fairies (in the operetta!). Though our history is brief, a promising future awaits the class of 1922—a future that will make us the ‘‘peppiest’’ and most loyal of all John Marshall students. HISTORIAN. 121 124 NRE LORS G spots kt BES CE, AR SCE Meet hae CaruL T. SMITH Vee Lay CSULGIU Ramee BAMA eR NT ee B I fa Gale satay ss Sab. 8 Auis LOCKER SCCRCULT mene Tae tet ters rs ee BS by Noah Yak 4 hs JUDITH HILL LR COSILCC) ee ORR aoe att tae SON he, os eda told a a's CATHERINE BELL LCD OL Ch mr en Cae ARITA EE TE ee tis teclin we Tek 2.5, Mave ais fe rcs ISABELLE SMITH IF UX GAC RITES LS 2 Bing Le eae Ae a ELLEN DouGuas GORDON SD ONSOTE ge tee Preece Liem aa AR he Late os te ake Gly Os Miss Mary C. SHINE Morro: COLors : J. M. H. 8S —First and Last Navy Blue and Maroon Hats off to the ‘‘Rats,’’ ye Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors. And some one asks why! Merey, where have you been? Not in John Marshall’s heart of hearts. These ‘‘Rats’’—yes, mere ‘‘Freshies’’—are made of the real things that constitute true, live Marshallites. Are they plucky? Let’s see. On coming to a brand new school they showed considerable self-reliance and erit, especially at the beginning. Are they loyal? They needs must be with such a motto as ‘‘J. M. H. S.—First and Last.’’ Are they true to their word? Surely! These ‘‘Rats’’ make resolutions to keep them, not to break them. RS SS Raa nnnennnny SSS SS WS S VSL LS NAN N N MU SSSR YW WY SSSESS IW’ S 8 © WK WY Wy ¥ Ny S S IS ,SSNVQV SK NN NANG PRS Ys NANG S$ NS S SWS os SS ee SSS KM RBSSAIAMA_TA.H''A AAA Watch ss a EN SS Sy Qq9g This class of ‘‘Freshies’’ is very ambitious. : A bold little ‘‘Rat’’ innocently stated that he Here’s a little secret—Ssshhh ! Bright ‘‘Rattie’’! They have certain plans in mind. Something’s coming of them, too! You want to find a lttle defect some- Nees Ui, Look! HISTORIAN. and see! And do they dare? was late to class ’cause he couldn’t get there on time! But do hush! That’s why you ask your numerous questions, but you can’t do that, as How about ——? where. they’ve put old ‘‘J. M. H. S8.—First and Last.’’ 126 HAAAAEAEAMBHGL._.0LHO A KEFE EK C'’:: 5) NS aN NSN NN $ ss oS ss N WERNENNSS XS LE NS SEES Ks SN WWW WG AQgqa WY EGE 8 3 S N ; S F ws W WH WE YYW GF GF _ ABE... GOES ge 3 wt N ¥ SYY N XX WW'SN S 8 YS SSX wo Re NANNNE NA YY SVS SX S 8 § Se SS NS S UMMM SS Saaee As FS ss oN Sr N SN S a N = X ESSioss Rae SENS SEQ SVN A Distinguished Visitor The midwinter wind whistled about the chimneys and gables of an old ivy-clad, red-brick house, whirling the snow flakes upon every window-sill and exposed surface. Somewhere off in the remote parts of the city a bell tolled out twelve slow strokes, and at its conclusion various other multi-toned gongs chimed the midnight hour as if mocking the first. Almost at the same instant the majestical notes of a grandfather’s clock within the house added their voice to the chorus. As these last notes died away there might be heard an indistinct yet quite audible scraping or thumping sound on the front porch of the house, as of several individuals stamping the snow from their shoes. A key rattled in the lock and two dark forms entered. ‘Strike a light here, Job, and let us have some manner of fire to make this house both look and feel more hike human habitation.’’ ‘‘VYas, Marse Jawn, yas—I’se gittin’ to work right now.’’ The pale flare of a lighted candle might have revealed to the watchful eye of any lurking spirit or superhuman being, but certainly not to human eyes, the figures of two men; the first, a tall noble-looking, elderly gentleman, with the clear-cut features and keen eye of a man of some distinction. He was dressed in an old brown cut-away coat and knee-breeches, whose somber hue was bright- ened only by a spotless white neck-cloth. The second individual was a negro. His figure was somewhat bent with age, and his shining bald pate was fringed with a thicket of matted gray wool. It was, in fact, the centennial visit of Chief-Justice John Marshall with his old and favorite slave, Job, to his former home on Ninth and Marshall streets, Richmond, Virginia. ‘‘Not so bad, eh, Job? They’ve kept it very well, with a few slight altera- tions—yes, better than I expected,’’ remarked the Judge, stretching his long fingers toward the blazing hearth. ‘‘Yas, Marsa, yas, deed dey has. Won’t you hab a bracer, Marse Jawn, suh ?’’ “Ves I think that I will, Job. The night is cold, and a tumbler of Scotch would not be much amiss.”’ The negro left the room in search of the cupboard, which he remembered 127 Kos Taree | N N Nia S88 § XK mn 4 5 ey oad YZ t NX § N NS. AAA we NV N SX SS RQ.HHddsrtdstigqsygsnsdisFrPpjAIAIPAIAP§NAEIJOPgN¥_CT ITS Sr: = . Ce cntone WW eC SQ REN WAad gx SSIS ae oe SRR Soe was in the pantry. An exclamation left his lips as he opened its door. “‘Lawsy, Marse Jawn, a change has done took place atter all! Ebry bottle has dis’peared from de wine cupboard !”’ ‘‘Strange,’’ remarked his master; ‘‘yet stay, I recall some rumor about a law against liquor. It seems like an impossible law, doesn’t it? But times have changed since I sat on the bench, Job. It’s a good law, I suppose. Make me some coffee.’’ A hasty refreshment was prepared, after which the Judge selected a small volume from the book-shelves and settled himself in an armchair before the fire, to read until dawn. It was a volume entirely unfamiliar to him and had evi- dently been placed there after the iron heart of ‘‘Liberty Bell’’ had tolled forth his requiem into the Philadelphia night. Marshall’s features set in stern, rigid lines, and his eyes fairly burned through the pages he read. Then a look of pleasure spread over his countenance. He examined the title, ‘‘Modern Law and Justice’’; he muttered, ‘‘My ideas have lived !”’ As the last street lamp flickered out and gave way to the hght of dawn, the negro entered the library, bearing a silver tray on which were coffee and toast. Having finished this light repast, the Judge rose and passed from room to room, gvazing at familiar objects, and here and there touching articles of furniture as if to see if they were still intact. Job followed at a distance. ‘“These old beloved objects almost make me wish to be living life over again,’’ sadly remarked the Judge. ‘ Dat dey do, Marse Jawn; yas, suh.”’ Approaching a west window, Marshall stood looking out at the snow- eovered lawn and surroundings. ‘‘Why! say, Job, what can this handsome brick structure be out here?’’ Job looked over his shoulder. ‘‘ ’Taint no tellin’, suh. De new city jail, most lackly, suh.’’ az “Oh! no. It’s far too handsome a building for that. It’s probably some such building as the post-office or perhaps a new capitol building: We'll investigate after a while. Why, it’s fairly in my yard!’’ They had not stood thus very long when they noticed a group of girls with books in their arms, entering the huge building. Almost immediately after two boys in uniforms of cadet gray entered. Following these early-comers came numbers of laughing, whistling boys and girls, jostling and snow-balling each other. who ean tell? 128 BIS Ce ne ae Na NN Ss = R NENA eS x SX NE Mis SES Xs Yi sda SS Chief-Justice Marshall looked at the negro servant. ‘‘A school!’’ he eried. “What more cheerful institution could there be on the premises? We must visit that building by all means, Job. Come!’’ The Judge and his slave slipped into the building behind several young men who were conversing in French and who, although very young, were sup- posedly teachers. The two visitors followed the crowd, and soon found them- selves in the center of a small metropolis of hurrying, noisy girls and boys. Just then a gong sounded, and before one could catch his breath quiet prevailed. Every young person had disappeared into his respective classroom. The Judge was astonished. They ascended the stairs to the second story, and by chance wandered into a large apartment over which a decided hush prevailed. The walls around were lined with bookshelves, filled with volumes of all shapes, colors and sizes. At a desk in the center presided a sweet-faced, young-looking lady, whose hair was tinged with gray. Marshall glanced around. ‘‘What a valuable library!’’ he exclaimed; ‘‘I should like to spend hours here.’’ “Yas, suh, a mighty heap of books for somebody to keep dusted,’’ agreed Job. Finding their way back to the tiled corridor, they again ascended a stair- way to the third floor. Looking in at an open doorway marked ‘ Hospital,’ they saw a pretty, black-haired young lady patiently binding the scratched fore- finger of a boy in a cadet’s uniform. “Medical skill right in the building,’’ exclaimed the Judge in delight. In the meanwhile, at hourly intervals, a buzzing noise had sounded, and the student body came rushing into the corridors, only to enter again other doors and fall into silence. As the last buzz sounded, however, there had been a general below-stairs rush on the part of all, and the visitors following to the basement found themselves in what appeared to be a lunchroom. Lone lines of students hurried in for food set out on a counter at the rear, while others sat at tables eating. ‘‘Oh! had I but lived to see the day when such sanitary and useful methods were introduced into schools,’’ John Marshall thought. ‘‘Come, Job, we must not stay; I have other visits to make.’’ In the lower corridor the boys gathered there were shouting, pushing each other, and enojying themselves in general. “Tf I were here at school now,’’ remarked the Judge, ‘‘I’d immediately begin a game of quoits.’’ La fe SR ERO ESS — meas N Qo H WY NE YY VF Vi YYVgyY E N Se SYS 8 N WV NS N N NSN 8 FS LVY SX SYS SN NaNO FX ESV SV VLOeE VS 8 Nee NaN) SNS KG — N NS SSSA SAA ANI dd$dHFdPFjiPdPFIgAPpPa_.sPgPAp_PAgaPpfgaoPsr{AFAgAPpPIfFAaAgoAasdaAiISAPA§{§{§{§{EfEfEf F505 XQ GRRE ar tin WN Re observed Job. Passing out through the lobby, John Marshall was remarking upon the untold merits of the institution, when a bronze plate on the marble wall caught his eye. Stopping in front of it, he saw in conspicuous bronze letters: ‘‘John Marshall High School.”’ ‘‘Oh!’’ exclaimed the world’s greatest judge, quite overcome. ‘‘Can it be that they have named such an institution after me? What have I done——?2’’ ‘De worl’ knows bes’, Marse Jawn. De worl’ knows bes’,’’ answered Job. ‘““Vas, suh, if I recollect right, you would, Marse Jawn,’ by ? oD b) ’ b] DorotHy CRIDLIN. 130 SSu RR GW ee y XK NK LY SY F_V-8- YY Hy SS NG A® WEE) pe NS : HS s YX. NGS NS NN NS. VS UA _ 8 Se NSS SS SSS SA AAAA AAA AAA A- qgGgEAdW: AAA HHH SSN g aS SS SS SSIS sills isicssaceseniai SSSA RRR SS SRN i) Sass Dear Little Mlevator— Adieu! But what shall we do when we have to part With that which will break each girl’s heart? There are many things we can do without, Such as cabbage, turnips and sauerkraut ; Oh, elevator with your mirrors grand, In front of which we used to stand, To pat our puffs, and fix our clothes, And cake the powder on the nose. We hate to think of the sights you've seen; We remember the rouge and feel quite mean. For enduring such things we thank you. And now, little elevator, Adieu! FLORENCE TAYLOR. 131 SS SS SEES 5 Lio _6EFE WEY S SK N “ SNS NIX NNN NN Ni NEES SONS ows Nit NINN NE NNN WYN SL VN SF SS VY 28 S $ § S NAS Lol SF SWYQ SS WS S88 QU SS © XE NSS LS YLiw SS § Se S S Se RSS S ae $ RARE SERS AS gi S SX Sey ‘as Son at wee Bess Sa SX. VG _s = SSA. : oss Fee REE EE OO A Colloquy Teacher—‘ Now, Miss C , why were you late? For such an offense you know your fate.’’ Pupiul—‘ Yes, Mr. B——. What’s that on the board ?”’ (And to myself) : ‘‘A test—I’m floored.’’ Teacher—‘Now go to work and answer each question ; I shall not give a single suggestion.’’ Pupiul—‘ Oh! Mr. B——, to the nurse I must fly ; I have such a pain in my ear and my eye.’’ Teacher—‘ All right, Miss C——, but remember this: Stay in to-morrow for the test you miss.”’ Nurse— ‘Now, what are you doing in here again? What is your ill or where your pain?’’ Pupil— ‘ Oh! Miss Pritchett, I feel so bad; This headache will surely drive me mad.’’ Nurse—‘‘You had better rest awhile, I think; T’ll give you a dose of ammonia to drink.”’ Pupil—‘Oh! there. I hear the 3:10 bell; Now, Miss Pritchett, I feel quite well.’’ FLORENCE TAYLOR. JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1920 Whe Alwtaus) KOM VEEN RO dota ocs tints oo Soon Br oer conto e Principal Meee Se OTUBES al Ripe os cg re eet sorters ian Assistant Principal MISA LIGHe Gee WELCH caperrertic cael tee ci) oi ay-he 6 o]e ee ere «1 eke Secretary Miss EvizABETH EK. Woopy Assistant Secretary MISSA RY CopL EDs ree tae he eta) te op] tiring) etre aie eo = sa ok ai Librarian Miss Mary lL. GARLAND Miss JENNIE PRITCHETT Mr. Walter F. Beverly Miss Eva H. Branch Miss Frances M. Brown Miss Anne Catherine Cross Miss Mamie L. Auerbach Miss Mary F. Barnes Mr. William H. Deierhoi Miss Camilla Dickerson ENGLISH Miss Ray VAN VorRT Miss Myrtle Eubank Miss E. Hazel Gary Miss Althea Hunt Miss Florence Laughton MATHEMATICS Mr. Henry EH, GARRETT Miss Mary Alice Eubank Mr. C. W. Givens Mrs. H. H. Hibbs, Jr. Miss L. Tod Motley Miss Nora C. Phillips 135 Apt O56. Oe. bebe OF OOS 1OeGesC Miss Mary B. Sharp Miss Nannie A. Sydnor Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler Miss Selina P. Wilson Miss Mary C. Shine Mr. William R. Silvey Miss Nellie C. Smithy Miss Ruth Wilson FACULTY S te. wenn yy 3 Ne SS hte at + Grete oe eS Sor awe GS S IW ws Sas Sy FRE SRA Soa SSS reeaaanade REN Sw TES RSS HISTORY Mr. T. J. STUBBS, JR- Mrs. Eliza M. Baker Miss Julia R. Henning Mr. G. J. Lux Mr. William H Deierhoi Mr. Arthur W. James Miss Mabel Nims Miss Sadie Engelberg Miss M. Virginia Sydnor LATIN Miss Lovuise P. WEISIGER Mr. A. F. Beale Mr. William M. Phipps N iss Harriet B Smith Miss Carrie L. Clarke i iss Mary V. Williams ROMANCE LANGUAGES Miss JOSEPHINE W, HOLT Miss Minnie Brady Miss Emma R. Hunt Miss Flora L. Shepard Mr. John B. Cloppet Miss Jeanne Oger Mr. Clyde C. Webster Miss Louise Froment Mr. Vincent G. Parisi Vir ee eee Wailson: Miss Rosa Pascual GERMAN Miss Lizziz S. PHILLIPS SCIENCE Mr. Donald P. Boyer Mr. Ralph Chappell Mr. John M. Presson Miss Dorothy Brinker Mr. Floyd E. Fowlkes Mr. A. P. S. Robinson Miss Loulie C. Kelley TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND Miss L. R. ANGEL Miss Mattie W. Hasker Miss Mabel P. Irby Mrs. Marie A. Scott Miss Lulu A. March BOOKKEEPING fiss Wanetta Gilmore Mr. Iva B. Grimes = DRAWING = Mr. BE. G. SPEAR (Applied Arts) Miss Laura I. Bacon Mrs. A. C. Clarke Mr. A. Ralph Seott (Freehand Drawing) (Applied Arts) (Mechanical Drawing) 135 wWys SQ aag RR SSG SNS NS SS Ee SS NN S Wey WW ¥ XX NX YY NIN TY ESL NSO LV SNS eS S S NN“ sf AS LLL ws LE LSos Ss Xv Sue S XS RELER_AAAVARWAGWAWOANAVANVWVNAA BV AVA AVQa yy SSSA Sr� NS SS 9 . HMMDNDTNTHTAHAHLHAH Se s S HOME ECONOMICS Miss M, HazEL GALLAGHER Miss Maria Peek Miss Edna Horner Miss May Sampson (Cooking) (Clothing ) (Clothing ) Miss Laetitia Roper (Clothing ) VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR BOYS Mr. J. H. Brown Mr. William Cobb Mr. L. Neale, Jr. (Shopwork) (Machine Shop) ( Hlectricity ) Mr. W. F. Collins Mr. J. A. Staples (Stationary Engineering) (Woodwork) PUBLIC SPEAKING Mr. Walter C. Mercer G Y le aptain Raymond P. James Miss Eva H. BRANCH MUSIC Mr. J. H. Donohue Mr. Leslie F. Watson MILITARY Mr. Charles Schremp Lieutenant Earl L. Brown PHYSICAL TRAINING Mr. L. TucKER JONES WQ 449 PY S S NS 8 x x VW WH LAC AR SUAY ¥ SLY N Sy NA SX XS § YS SY SN 8 YYV SS NaN N AS fr SX YS SX SS NSS SX Ss wT S SS SW QW AQ yy SSS SSdDGiHAPAgAvd§fFIiFIiFSsisisaiXQi S WOAGQg a Ce SSSA F pean Foibles Here is one who above us reaches and towers, 4, Wty SSN al And climbs to a soul amid bugs and flowers. (Mr. Presson) 2. O great master of Math, will you deign to stop here, And explain why you shave only four times a year? (Mr. Givens) 3. She makes us abandon all our desires to shirk With ‘‘Get down to rock- bottom ’’— Put your notebooks to work.’? (Miss VanVert) 4. O! say, have you seen by the dawn’s early light, That at last on his lip vegetation’s in sight? (Mr. Garret) 5. With Virgilian poise she calms the boys, And leads us through Elysian JOYS. (Miss Weisiger) 6. John Marshall’s Beau Brummell has proven, of late, That he is without doubt our true fashion plate. (Mr. James) 7, Oh! here’s the good friend and good comrade of all, For she cheerily haileth each one in the hall. (Miss S. Wilson) ‘‘Now, boys, please quiet down,’’ is her ever- ready plaint; If she ever failed to say it, we would eer- tainly faint. (Miss Engelberg) 137 wi Q 0os RRR N N wed! i dance POU deli etna SENN See SNES y NS N.- WPIYON 3 y N N N NS WG SS SS SENN RRS WSQ gonna creer NT | NS SN EGS S . . 8 WE W Vv SS RN EEE RS S N “Ss sade! a hea yO AT nor eee Ne SX SS ke ae NESS oe W Sn SN. SSSI tanks ee SSS ss RSS NA = SG. GGGQGQw SSSA EE SRE WW CDQ 4 hl RRR RE SSS SSE SSSA Faculty alike ( Continued ) 9. With ‘‘ Hello, Cutie,’’ each one doth she greet, Whether in corridor, classroom, or street. (Miss Welsh) 10. Athletics are a side issue with her, so we note. Her main object in life is to get men to vote. (Miss Virginia Sydnor) 11. He deals in the deepest, most brain-racking stuff ; He’s master of physics—we have said quite enough. (Mr. Boyer) 12. If long legs were a sign of great wisdom, at once This guy would make Solomon look like a dunee. (Mr. Phipps) 13. Beware, little fishes, into her clutches do not walk. She is not a Spanish mackerel; she’s a real live Spanish shark. (Miss Holt) 14. To ‘‘Pollyvoo Franeais’’ is quite a cinch for him, we know; But ‘‘oo la la wee wee’’ is ’bout as far as we can go. (Mr. Parisi) 15. And here we have our commandant, so very short; whene’er He gives th’ battalion double time, he gets left in the rear. (Captain James) 16. Now to this great man—most important of all— Who removeth our trash and sweepeth the hall, (Mr. Marrin) WILLIAM McDOWELL, MARION SEAWELL. 7 138 S WS INS S YS KV YK WY SNvyyy wy DLW YO Qs TAC CW CUYLA-MV|pyg N NN N LN NN EN N NN S NSS ERS Nee TS FS a : “ NASENEAS S LW £ L LQRaeSeo8 § Kf, XS S ‘See on SK ss GK SS QWs ‘ft ‘ ; eS é SR eee ‘ SQ GOGH GENT EEE gE SEE WY CZ M11 SS Sse ASSES SECS SS W QW WwWwWwwroo Cw -uF FE Retribution A physical and nervous wreck as the result of four years of hard study at John Marshall Hieh School. Lawrence Winston had reached the goal of goals, Commencement night. Staggering from the ranks of exalted Seniors, he stretched out his hand to receive the diploma from the official presenting the coveted prizes, but ere his hand clasped the sheepskin he breathed his last and entered the land of spirits. Having crossed the Styx, Lawrence found that his old enemy, Vereil, had misrepresented the resort shamelessly. He was received by a committee of kindly old gentlemen, who weleomed him and listened sympathetically to his story. After hearing it the committee held a consultation, and the spokesman, with tears in his eyes, rendered their verdict - ‘ “My son, your grievance is a real one, and we will grant to vou all of the pleasures of which you were deprived on earth. Your only duty, perhaps a pleasant one, will be to receive your teachers as they arrive here, and set an appropriate task for each to perform in atonement for his or her crimes against youth. ’?’ Immediately afterward Lawrence found himself seated at a lone marble soda fountain, on which innumerable chocolate milks, limeades, and ice-cream sodas were set by a pretty little nymph, especially detailed to keep him com- pany. He was enjoying himself hugely when there appeared at his elbow the shade of Miss Van Vort. He gave an involuntary shudder, but the presence of the little girl behind the counter restrained him, and he remembered the promise of the reception committee. ‘Don’t smile at me,’’ he said, sternly, ‘‘and don’t call me ‘son.’ J] am here to judge you. You shall spend eternity learning the proper use of English slane, and how to use singular verbs with plural subjects. ’’ ‘“‘That’s bad; it’s mighty bad,’’ mourned the former criterion of correct English, but, nevertheless, she departed to do his bidding, while the boy turned to talk with the nymph, whose name, he learned, was Amoria. He rather liked the duty which had been imposed upon him, so he and Amoria began discussing the various teachers who had brought about his breakdown, and deciding pun- ishments for each. dt © Ws, SSNS SA nany RS KR LK VS GLY YF CYC Yes LT ¥ WL fs A NAS ee ec S Na NS SK VSL mLWN SANS F SF F F' § SF SY SV SV. VS S SVS SY SS 8 SS Sea Sx SY: ay ST, Saraneismniomat enema WIOwF x Ne x hy, tte eee N SK Soa. KV AGB _AMWWHH}H.HFAFAFjFjF cS HHiHADHDHHAHHE|[UMHWGGWAdAHWATdTMAIH| WHDHIHAPFAAIGAF While this was progressing Mr. James C. Harwood and Miss Virginia Sydnor had arrived, but they were not allowed to interrupt him, and he kept them waiting some time before he condescended to notice their presence. Finally he received them. ‘‘Ladies first. Ah, my old enem—friend, Miss Sydnor. I had not expected you for a long time. Now, no sarcasm, please. I have experienced too many encounters with your ‘caustic wit.’ Since you liked so well to exhibit your irony in the life above I shall allow you the privilege of matching your wit with that of some congenial spirits. You shall attend the daily meetings of the League for the suppression of Female Politicians, and there argue with Nero, Bluebeard and Henry VIII. ‘““Why, here’s the principal, Mr. Harwood! I once went to a Cadet Hop. I enjoyed to the utmost those brief minutes of dancing, but you made us stop at midnight, before anyone was well started. As a punishment you shall be bound immovably to a post while a good jazz band plays the latest, most entic- ing fox-trots just behind you. But that only during the alternate centuries. In the others, the Twenty-first, Twenty-third, and so on ad infinitum, you shall stand in the auditorium at number 419 South Tartarus avenue, and sing the hymn which you find on the board.’’ Winston turned back to the fountain, but he had tired of it. Another de- sire had formed in his mind, and hardly had it formed when it was fulfilled. He and Amoria were on the opposite sides of the net on a fine tennis court, and she was giving him expert instructions in the game for which the hated race of teachers had never allowed him time. They played for several years (they seemed like hours to the boy), and when at last they wearied of it, there were more teachers waiting. He spied Miss Julia Henning. ‘“‘T had not thought of you coming here for punishment, Miss Henning. Let me see—oh! yes, those outlines. Gather a supply of stars, and with them make a mosaic design embodying an outline of the History of the Use of Cruelty ‘ by Teachers. ’’ The next was Mr. Donald P. Boyer. ‘‘T have decided already on your punishment, sir. You may search until you find a place whereon you can rest a lever and thereby move the earth. When you have found it, fulfill your empty promise made to a trusting Physies class.’’ 140 WY SSSA NaN oe : XS SVL WN XS “WWTEL S FS VSS FY FSV SK LL WY NS SCV YS SY 8 P CS eS SS SSSI LSQVwy RA WSs Ss SS eS : eC Ss KX. 5 WSS Sosa. . x Amoria and Lawrence were thirsty from their tennis, and they walked a little distance to a vine-covered arbor, where they sat down and refreshed them- selves with cool dri ks. There was a phonograph in the arbor, and the floor was of smooth tile. The two were immediately associated in one idea, and it was but a moment before they were gliding over the tiles in a dreamy waltz. When they had danced to their entire satisfaction, they sat down and he called the new arrivals of his oppressors before him. The first of these was Miss Nora Phillips. He did not hesitate, but pronounced at once the sentence which he had earlier decided upon: “Find the Quartermaster-General of Hades and obtain from him a box of icicle crayons and a hot lava blackboard. With these demonstrate the binomial theorem, the instrument of torture used on so many innocent victims. Next!’ “Tf it isn’t my Latin teacher, Miss Weisiger, who with the aid of that old rep- robate, Vergil, give me an entirely wrong impression of this pleasant place. You shall explore all its details and write in Latin a comparison of them with Vereil’s version. It will be useful for the future generations of unsophisticated Rats. No, wait; Latin would be too easy for you. Change it to Chinese.’’ Another member of the math. brigade was next. ““At last, Mr. Givens, long have I pondered to find a punishment severe enough for your Trigonometry-loving soul; and long waited for the moment when sweet revenge should be mine. Derive a formula to prove that the perime- ter of a triangle equals the radius of the circle erected on its hypotenuse, di- vided by the sine of an adjacent angle times the square root of the side op- posite it.’’ Next came Mr. Thomas Jefferson Stubbs. ‘“T have nothing against you personally, sir, but you always looked too dignified and distant. The Quartermaster will issue you a bag of marbles. Draw a ring in the dust and get to work—I mean play. I’ll be around to see you later. ‘Often have I urged my plea in vain, Miss Pritchett, and seldom did you hear my prayer to be excused from classes. On the corner of Titan and Saturn streets stands a deaf mute. Go find him, and convince him that there is nothing wrong with him.’’- A plump, blond lady, wearing shell-rimmed glasses, was next, and the boy, with an effort to keep serious, said: 141 SS Ws I XS SW NNNSY NX NYS VN YS SES . 8 § N NK-SSQV FL YF FE SN : N 5 N bere N aN SX N N N N N NSS N : X ENGINE S oS oS § : LALN ok £ WL Kiw Sw 8 8 SoS, RW Vi Y Ew S . S SN 2 ER RS, cs N Nes WES ‘““You were the fastest talker whom I had the privilege of knowing on earth, Miss Welsh. Try to catch all those speedy words which left your lips. Arrange them intelligibly and write them in logical order. Better typewrite them, or it might be useless. ”’ And so the years are passing rapidly. Lawrence has judged many teach- ers, and but few of the tribe-are left on earth. Soon his task will be completed, and the days and nights of the Elysian fields will hold nothing but pleasure for the boy who has at last been vindicated. 142 THLETILS 145 a x aa MT ood Officers of Athletic Association Pres dent Re Pe eg A Prd er oie ee es A MON ME DINO: dig BONAR! Vice: Pres Cente) oe a ee ee oe LE ED Ray) SGCTELGT Yo ae ee eee ee ee LCL eA DING LENZ, TV EGSUPEN . ae ooh nce ns ee ee ER eae me RES SON Faculty Representatives Miss VirGINIA SYDNOR Mr. A. P. S. Roprnson Mr. Wo. DEIERHOI 144 pea Pau | ConeN— 145 — GU BERT — The referee’s whistle blew. Climbing wearily to their feet, the two teams lined up again. ‘‘ Forty-five, fifty-one, twenty-seven,’’ sounded Quarterback Todd’s voice. As Carroll smashed through left tackle for three yards the time- keeper’s whistle sounded, and the game was over. On a mud-covered field, and outweighed by their opponents, John Marshall had been defeated for the State Championship by Roanoke High. It was a hard defeat, but as our boys limped from the field their heads were held high. They knew that they had fought their best and that on a dry field the score might have been different. For would not the long practiced aerial attack and the sweeping end runs have worked with better effect on a dry gridiron? Would they not have turned this 8-0 defeat into a victory? Despite this defeat we are proud of our boys and of the record they have left. When Physical Director Jones issued a call for candidates early in the season only one letter man answered, and new material was not nearly so plentiful as it should have been. Several former John Marshall stars also heeded the eall of their Alma Mater and lent valuable aid to Coach Jones. These included Turner Bethel, Washington and Lee star, Charley Moss and Lew Stringer. The latter, a product of V. P. L, was afterwards named coach and showed his ability by developing one of the strongest teams in the State. Beginning with a squad of men who hardly knew which end of a football to carry ahead, he has developed a machine which has defeated some of the strong- est teams in the State. They have been defeated by only one high school. We consider this an enviable record, but the team of 1920 may be depended upon to equal this and bring back to John Marshall the High School Championship of Virginia. 146 NS NY NNN NI NSE SSE CAA E ALA NS ane x S S Le LX GS Y MMU ULLLLLA INVES FR Nel WN _ ‘ ne SN s “ eee SSeS “SI ESS SSSA Fork Union 0; J. M. H. S. 0 After three weeks of strenuous practice the season opened on October 11 with the Fork Union Military Academy as our opponents. Glowing accounts had reached Richmond of the prowess of the visiting team; but our team, though inexperienced, was confident of success. A large number of Marshallites were out to cheer their team on to victory. Fork Union, receiving the kickoff, ran the ball back seven yards. After gaining one first down, they were forced to kick. Ryder, receiving the punt, ran it back ten yards before being stopped. The ball was down on John Mar- shall’s forty-yard line. Then started what looked hke a triumphant march tu vietory. First downs were reeled off until the ball rested on the visitors’ twenty-yard line. A touchdown seemed inevitable. (Incidentally, during this rush Mr. Harwood became so excited that he removed his hat and coat.) A bad pass from center cost twelve yards, and we were forced to kick. Both teams threatened to score several times, but were always stopped before they could tally. Neither team could hold the advantage for five consecutive minutes. The heavier Fork Union team depended largely upon line plunging for their gains, while the forward passing of the home team was a feature of the game. Out of twenty-one attempted passes eighteen were successful. The game ended with the ball very near the middle of the field. Ryder, of John Marshall, was easily the star of the game. Showing a quantity of hitherto unsuspected ability, he repeatedly broke through the Fork Union line for five-, ten-, and fifteen-yard gains. He also displayed ability in gathering in Captain Todd’s long, accurate passes. Whitehead, at left guard, did effective offensive work for the home team. + + + John Marshall 0; Newport News 0 On October 18 John Marshall played Newport News on the latter’s home grounds. The team left Saturday morning, and, arriving in the shipbuilding city, took lunch ard started for the ‘‘grid’’ field. It was a nasty, cold, rainy day, with several inches of mud underfoot, and the feelings of both teams seemed to have blended with the weather. Although both teams played hard, 147 SS RRR SM We Ud Ss NN SS WYN WKY YQ DW... NOON — XK X NK YY NS NaN NENES Ge SS eae NN WINV NS SGN N VS a : N ULLMMLILLLLLLLL UL NS § SW ENS sS oS Nee W oa Se S NW GL SS Ks ox WN A SSSI . Wr? S oS I, s® SK. SSCWN SS. nee YW = WSs SS pep was lacking, and the game was rather slow. Owine to the fact that the Newport News boys had been forwarned against John Marshall’s fast aerial attack. the Marshallites had to resort to ne plunging, and as the team had not yet been perfected in this method of attack, the gains were very small. Probably Newport News would have handed John Marshall a defeat in this eame had it not been for ‘‘Bull’’ Todd’s excellent playing. He backed up the line with all the fight that was in him, and took the ball for practically every gain. It could be truthfully said that he saved the game. + + + J. M. H. 5. 34; Petersburg 0 After being held scoreless in two successive games John Marshall went to Petersburg, determined to break the jinx. During the week preceding the game the backfield had been strengthened and put through some strenuous practice. Accompanied by a number of rooters the team arrived in the Cockade City confident of running up a large score. Petersburg, receiving the kickoff, was held for downs, the ball going to John Marshall on the home team’s 45-yard line. By a series of line plunges the ball was carried to the 20-yard mark, after which Captain Todd circled left end for the first touchdown. After this it was only a question of the size of the score. Carroll and ‘‘Bull’’ Todd were the stars of the game. The former, playing his first game in the backfield, smashed the opposing line continually for long gains, while Todd ran wild around the ends. The line was a veritable stone wall, holding the Petersburg aggregation to three first downs. + + + John Marshall 6; Blackstone 7 On November 15th the squad took a jaunt to Blackstone to play the Mili- tary Academy. After having swamped Pete rsburg under an avalanche of points the men were confident of victory; but such was not to be the case. Ac- cording to those who saw the game, the Academy team was slightly ahead in a 7-to-6 score when the final whistle blew. Both teams played hard from the first and the game was a fight from beginning to end. Selvage, one of the backfield 148 Ay MQG(Q@Q™™Rx(|@€™|€™§qU™%¥KHKLULL SSS Mee S w YR By ¥ ¥K ¥_Y N X¥ NX X WE WY YH GLAS BHO OSE 6 YAK LLY GL LCL FHS Y . eGs No SN SQN ER SS SS “ = ia Law £ LI QNw SS. § Soh ears ESGAGETSSS WOT : SS SSS SESS EE SS RS Coon si N NN = oes xh ; SS eS NN S SY me NS Sisk less R “ a SS . x Qc. aS SS S eet ass GAG MAGA PW MMOXOX.W.Xi.BdHHDWH.HHHHAFAFHAFGFGFAF qb TLL Wy www KX KE|K__KgFTCNWq . LLL _., 7 men, suffered a broken ankle in this game, and was lost to the squad for the re- mainder of the season. His loss was felt keenly by the team. We believe that our team received an unfair deal on the refereeing end of this game. From the opinion of those unbiased persons who saw the game, the Blackstone Cadets were outplayed throughout. Below are printed a few absolute facts about the game, from which the reader may draw his own conclusions : 1. John Marshall did not miss their goal from touchdown, which would have tied the score if made. Through a decision of the referee, based upon a techni- eality, they were not allowed to attempt this goal. 2. John Marshall’s touchdown was made from straight line plunges and end runs, whereas their opponents scored on an intercepted forward pass. 3° John Marshall made fourteen first downs to Blackstone’s three. 4. John Marshall was forced to punt only three times. The home tear was forced to punt nine times. 5. John Marshall was never held for downs, while their opponents were held four times. 6. Ryder, John Marshall’s speedy halfback, ran back punts for an average of twenty-five yards, while Blackstone never gained over five yards. 7. John Marshall was thrown for a loss but once, while the Blackstone line was continually pierced and their backs thrown for losses. 8. John Marshall held Blackstone for four downs inside her three-yard line. The home team was unable to advance the ball for more than a foot in the four downs. 9. Tyson, receiving a forward pass, ran the ball to the Blackstone five-yard line, but was called back by an erroneous decision of the referee. Smoot and Durett, tackles for the Marshallites, were the outstanding stars of the game. Breaking through the opposing line continually, they broke up plays before they were under way, and threw the backs for losses. Ryder also featured with his excellent broken field running. 149 HAAN G 6 Ww” 55 N= KX NX VW YW WL YW®-BWOOEYE94g WS INN NN. SSNS K K NX. S s RNIN ANS NIN NGNGNG : IWR SSA SS IN NES SN X SS “ES - SESS MH) SS : cee =, WD XX QW ecCoa51a1i i bllddar AAA N SSS WY II, S eae SS SS N BEESON SG 55, UH IJHAHHAAAAAAAAEAEEEE EEE SSSA SAS John Marshall 35; Courtland 0 The Courtland game was the second and last John Marshall played on home grounds. With the defeat by Blackstone fresh in their minds, the players took the field with the determination to redeem themselves. Recovering one of Courtland’s fumbles half a minute after the kickoff, John Marshall marched down the field for a touchdown. Nor did Courtland have the ball afterward for more than four downs. Three line smashes and a punt were all they had to dis- play, and not a first down did they gain. In John Marshall’s backfield Todd and Tyson smashed through the line, and ran wild around the ends, while Durett, Whitehead and Flippen on the left side and Smoot on the right side of the line put up a defense through which no team could have penetrated. Having piled up the score, the regulars were given a rest, and many second- string men were run in. Briggs snatched a forward pass out of the air and reeled off many chalk marks before he was downed. Shoo am John Marshall 20; Maury 0 For the first time in four long years there was a score made in the John Marshall-Maury game, all the previous contests having ended in scoreless ties. The fracas this year took place in Norfolk on Thanksgiving day before one of the largest crowds of spectators ever assembled at a ‘‘prep’’ game. Consid- erably over fifteen hundred pasteboards were collected at the gate, not counting the five hundred season passes used by the Maury students. Receiving the kickoff, John Marshall smashed straight through for a touch- down, and by recovering Maury’s fumble on their second down, in like manner placed the ball again behind the Commodores’ goal posts before the first half was over. However, the ‘‘Harbor boys’’ came back strong in the second half, and succeeded in holding us scoreless until a few minutes before the whistle blew, when a trick forward-pass-play netted John Marshall another touchdown. The Marshallites ean attribute this victory to the splendid team work which the team displayed. There was no individual starring, each man taking care of his opponent as the signal was called. On the line smashes, to which John Marshall resorted through nearly all the game, the whole Maury line was forced back the length of the gain. The team resembled a sturdy machine when in motion. 150 SN SS SY RRS SONNY N a N FT WH os ¥ WY W__S NSA YAS CL CLAM, WP5 YT BRETT S$ s5 ISNENRA NSN a eh A. AKA 8 A Awd Soy Ws So ne N SX SS SRR SSS SAAN s Jes SS N ES Sa Se Ev eee EME ta RSS eo MNT SSSI SAN Sar. Roanoke 8; John Marshall O Having trounced all eastern rivals, the team, with manager and coach, traveled to Roanoke to contend for the championship of Virginia. Roanoke was the only high school in the State which was able to eross the John Mar- shall goal and force defeat upon us. Although out-weighed, playing on wet, sleety grounds (a decided advantage to the heavier team), old J. M. eave the Roanokers a tussle which will long be remembered in the ‘‘magic’’ city. Probably there would have been a different tale to tell at the end if there had not been a couple of flukes in the game. Owing to the slippery condition of the field, no decided headway was made by either team, so punting was re- sorted to. {‘Bull’’ Todd was out-punting the Roanoke kicker, and owing to J. M.’s superior defense, Ryder was able to run back punts further than White, of Roanoke, but a blocked kick, which netted the mountaineers a safety, and a fumble by John Marshall, which enabled them to put over a touchdown, cost J. M. the championship. Never had the Roanoke spectators seen such deadly tackling as J. M.’s halfback, Tyson, displayed. Durett and G. Todd put up a defense which made them the outstanding stars of the game. Todd frequently cut down the whole interference by himself, while Durett, reaching over the line, caught their backs before they got started. 151 YY VL YVA BW Vews NONE Vai Vk SIRS ddd WZ Yr, | NY _ NS S § . i NS XS : N = oS ow Se SS. Se . GG BS wt 2 . H Ss ER eee NN S y The Squad Although the team of 1919 did not have as successful a season as some of the teams produced in former years, too much credit cannot be given Coach ‘‘Lew”’ SS SG aS Stringer for his untiring efforts to build a team of championship calibre. Stringer is an alumnus of John Marshall, having received his first training in football on the eleven of 715 and 716. V. P. I. next claimed his services and he held down a position in the Tech backfield. Upon Unele Sam’s entrance into the war he answered his country’s call and enlisted in the army. There he found time to play football and had a place on his regimental eleven. In a game with a navy team he broke a leader in his knee and ended his days as a player, and, for a while, as a soldier. After the war he was engaged in business in Richmond when John Mar- shall claimed him, and he returned to the school where his first training in foot- ball was received. Despite,the handicap of a bad knee, he often donned the moleskins when his coaching duties demanded it, and at all times worked un- eeasingly for the team. He had only one letter man as a nucleus around which to build a team. With a more experienced group of candidates to build on, we offer the prophecy that the team of 1920 will leave a record which will never die in the annals of our school. The team, as finally selected, consisted of the following men: Ends—Flippen, Todd and Saunders. Guards—Bethel, Briggs and Whitehead. Tackles—Durett, Marrin and Smoot. Center—Ashbrook. Quarterbacks—Todd, Captain; Roden. Halfbacks—Tyson, Ryder, Selvage. Fullback—Carroll. Our backfield was one of the lightest and fastest in the State, but they proved to be consistent ground-gainers. Carroll, at full, hit the line with a smashing effect. When that extra yard was needed he could be depended upon. Captain Todd was the most versatile player in the team. Whether it was a sweeping end run, a line smash, or defense, ‘‘Bull’’ was always there ready to give his best. S N WOOO AAA WwW Uy “7 LY N SN WOOryey 9o N- NSS S Nes NSN S NYS NY S$ S$ $ ‘X sw oS § NW GSI. Kos SS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS R N LLL “Uppy Yn, Min YY LZ Vin J Vj Yap MU Uf fltIltLUsttts S = 5 INN N Se RN eee RRS x SS SN RS WN A. ss SAO GG GGG EEE EEE EEE S Sa Sa SQQw@ Roden also showed ability at running the team, and his drop-kicking was a mainstay of the team. Ryder was an able exponent of the art of broken field running. At side stepping and dodging his work ranked high. On the receiving end of a forward pass he was a dangerous man, as many an opponent has realized. Tyson, the captain-elect for 1920, was pronounced by erities to be the hard- est tackler in Virginia high schools. This, coupled with his ability to advance the ball, won him a reputation all over the State. Selvage, though he had less opportunity for showing his ability than the other backs, made use of that time to convinee all observers that, had his ankle not been broken, he would have done work equal to that of the other backs. In the end positions were Flippen, Todd and Saunders. They were fast, hard-tackling players, and it may be truthfully said that no opponent ever chose an end for an easy gain. Smoot, Marrin and Durett held down the tackle positions. Many an op- posing back found it bad policy to try a tackle for his gains. Durett and Smoot proved especially formidable in the Blackstone game. Durett was rather too tall to tackle, so he pulled men down hy their hip pads and belt. Smoot was one of the hardest tacklers on the squad and never hesitated to prove it. Whitehead, Bethel and Briggs proved a tower of strength in the guard positions. Reinforced by Ashbrook at center they presented an almost impene- trable wall, and it was largely due to them that our goal-line was crossed only twice during the season. Credit is due to Manager Herbert Harrelson for his ceaseless efforts on the business end of the team. He arranged more trips for our eleven than any football squad from J. M. H. 8. has taken in recent years, and his administration was successful from every angle. 154 . 156 -— — — I NL GET ARRIN CARROLL M Never in the history of the school were prospects for a successful season in basket- a j = © ball at John Marshall as bright as they were oO e this year. When Manager Todd issued a eall for candidates five letter men of last year’s squad (Carroll, Todd, Bethel, Marrin and Ryder) responded, alone with fifty new men. All of the green material came from good stock, having been instructed at the different junior schools and lacking only in experience. When all had been signed up and every- body prepared for practice, the lack of a gymnasium at John Marshall was felt keenly. ¢ Pat’ ’—Carroll At once the use of the armories was sought, but none were available. As the first game of the season drew near the ‘‘old men’’ went to the Y. M. C. A. gym. at nights to practice, and were permitted to play against the other teams on the floor. In this way excellent practice was obtained, but Coach Jones was unable to try out his hew materia}, and naturally the new aspirants for the team did not have the same chance to win places on the team as the older men. Hawever, the game with Petersburg, the first “¢Coach’’—L. T. Jones 157 S Rea NeAUURDNSTUANRE SeAET ERASERS NEO CaURCEe oNTITSEERRRER TES wy Y Ub. : NSIS ANSI MINES . ¥ SYK SL WN SLY YS SX § S'S 5 SX YX VSSQ WS SS US S ENG Sx... 3 : ww NES N . BSS Be ee NS SS SS SEES WG. __ ee ran NY 2S S Se STV of the season, came at last, and although J. M. swamped them under the score of 52-5, many weaknesses were brought out. The week following was spent in perfect- ing new plays, and when Charlottesville ap- peared in Richmond the following Saturday, the Marshallites seemed to have overcome many of their weaknesses and trounced the Orange and Blue to the tune of 51-8. It was a nifty game in which the men of the home team showed that they had not forgotten all they had learned in football. But after defeating Charlottesville High the White and Blue started practice in earn- est. The first big home game was staged for January 3lst. A team representing the high school of Raleigh, N. C., was to invade Rich- “¢Rat Face’’—G. W. Todd mond for the first time. The Tar-Heels came with a fine reputation, having ‘‘cleaned up everything’’ in that State. Naturally the J. M. team was expecting a ‘‘hefty’’ scrap, but when the visitors stepped upon the floor the Richmonders were amazed, for all were comparatively small. John Marshall at once came to the conclusion that they would have a walkover, but when the whistle blew the North Carolinians immediately jumped into the lead by finding the basket from the center of the floor. Then the home team settled down, and when the end came the score stood 59-18 with the Tar-Heels at the ‘‘heel’’ end of the score. But the little bit of over-confi- dence came very near upsetting the dope. ““ Billywhiskers ’’—Hicks 158 Friday, February 6th, found J. M. on its first three-day trip. The team was to stop in Raleigh, N. C., that night, and on the way to Chatham Training School was to drop in on the Danville Military Institute. The team was accompanied by the ‘‘ Wrecking Crew,’’ other- oe wise known as the ‘‘ Reserves.’ Those who played on the first team were Hicks and Carroll, forwards; Todd, center; Marrin and Ryder, guards. The second team consisted of McKee, Ashbrook, Holladay, Bethel and Tyson. The first team again took Raleigh into camp by a 41-8 score. A dance and supper followed the game, and at 2:00 A. M. the outfit pulled out for Danville. The Danville Military In- stitute boys looked very gentle, and so Coach ‘ they SSS ad OE. SSS —R. J. Todd Jones sent in the ‘‘ Wrecking Crew.’ ‘wrecked’? well, for they rung up 39 points to their opponents’ 18. The D. M. I. team did not complain until someone told them that they had been defeated by the “ Wrecking Crew,’’ pretty wretched. after which they looked The Chatham game Saturday night proved to be the game, or rather the battle. to took place in a discarded swimming pool, a two-by-four well, nicely lined with rough brick. In such a limited space the heavier and larger Chatham team had a slight ad- vantage over the White and Blue. However, the advantage was of no avail, for J. M. beat them 36 to 35, and it might be said that Chat- PoMkote Marni ham seratched just as much skin off on the 159 SS RRR SAW W N NNN NNENS LW sVY 8 YS LS WN § SS SLY WG VY CA SPN GN N NN SR FSF SY SK Ven VS YF SCL YF SS § F § WSS SAS NS = NS . i xs SK SX WEEE Te tee ie a te a ee . BEES as N NG __ bricks as the visitors. It was hard for the home team because they had never lost a vame in their ditch before. Retracing their steps back to Danville, the Marshallites again practiced new ‘‘shimmy-steps’’ and partook of a bang-up meal. That night the victors took a Pullman for home, and so ended their first trip with an enviable record. Much credit is due to Manag er Todd for the good meals ‘ he had prepared, as good ‘‘eats’’ are very essential for basketball tossers. It happened that at last the use of the Grays’ Armory gym. was secured, and although it was not an up-to-date place, it was, at least, a convenient place in which to eo through the setting-up exercises. When the team again took the road, they met their ‘“Hid’’—Ryder first defeat, for their deadliest enemy, Maury High of Norfolk, put them on the lower end of a 33-28 score. It is needless to say that the team was greatly humiliated; neverthe- less, “‘just for spite,’’ they crossed the river and won from Wilson High of Portsmouth 28-23. Wilson High had defeated Maury the preceding week. The next Saturday found J. M. again de- feating Charlottesville. Two subs were run in during this game, as Hicks was retained at home on account of sickness in his family, while ‘‘Bull’’ Todd missed the train. In Charlottesville the manager was so unfortu- nate as to sleep in a collapsible bed. Imagine the rest! Boarding the train the next morn- ing, the Red and White basketeers paid their ‘ Dummy ?’—Bethel 160 NS SHGGGHWHO HWWO ww l)’rIFFEEEE EE aw me : aes ae LY GV F_ CEE YH Ss WO FL SSH LF YL LS § NN Ww svy YF § LS S VEN Aes SSCS SS SS § r x SSS N Ne Rs na - : : eA SN = WG. SEES SSSA Se PSE SSS SG. LQGDQWHWAHD}]} GL WOWOQ@ Wi Wwwn AAA SGI. .TK , FE =“™— — — =J 7 Wt Gy, Uf llttidstttts S respects to Woodberry Forest. Here they were literally trampled upon, for after holding the Foresters 12-8 during the first half, they allowed them to run wild during the second part of the contest, and when the final whistle blew, Woodberry had 32 points to J. M.’s 9. To well did J. M. know the caliber of the Foresters’ team to be down-heartened by this defeat. They went home and began harder training for the following week when they were to test their skill in Richmond. When the next Saturday came, J. M. played rings around Woodberry, holding them on the under-side of a 24-21 score. Vengeance was indeed sweet ! When John Marshall won from Woodberry Forest she accomplished what no other prep school in the State had sueceeded in doing. for Woodberry had lost only one game, that to the University of Virginia freshmen. So elated were the players over this victory that three days later they visited Petersburg and anni- hilated the ‘ Goober”’ aggregation, who had a hard time securing one field goai while the visitors piled up 69 points. As Maury had been the only high school to administer a defeat to John Marshall, the locals prepared to give them a warm reception in Richmond the following Friday. The attendance at the Maury-John Marshall game exceeded that of any college or prep school game ever staged in Richmond. The cadet corps and band turned out in full streneth and, aided by the exceptionally large crowd of other rooters, gave vent to such enthusiasm that Maury must have been discouraged from the start. The final score was 38-16. This was an elimination game, one of the three John Marshall had to win to capture the silver trophy offered by the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. J. M. won the second elimination game from the Portsmouth High School on the next Friday, 31-23. At the end of the first half of this fray, the sea- siders led by a margin of three points, but the old Blue and White came back strong in the second half, and easily overcame the lead. The final game of the championship series was played in Charlottesville March 20th. Lynchburg having won all of the elimination contests in the West, and the Marshallites having accomplished the same in the East, they met in Charlottesville to decide the championship of Virginia. From Richmond two car loads of rooters accompanied the team, and although Lynchburg was represented by a large number of supporters, time and again their noise was drowned by the cheering of the Easterners. Lynchburg, up to this game, had made a better record than John Marshall, having won six- 161 WS SGP GQ GGL |], NS NY N NOW Q. WL YY WV. GH} KOSS SL SLX. NEN NESS Wk § LE A S8 8 Se SN RRS S DETR EAUEANTUATREE ASS SX S RQ YS See MK. S_.. Sa SSSI SSNS 7, UMMM LLL. VLE “ny, Wi SS : oes Cee Ss SY SW GGA teen games and lost none, while J. M. had won fifteen and lost two. However, from the first sound of the whistle, those who had put their money on Lynch- burg saw it quickly ascending to unreachable altitudes, for J. M. H. S. re- peated her performance of last year and, forgetting all about her past record, defeated Lynchburg 27 to 12. This game was said to be one of the snappiest ever witnessed in the Fayerweather Gymnasium. Of course, the crowd had to celebrate such a victory, and the job was neatly done, for Charlottesville was a gay town that night. During the season John Marshall played the Richmond College reserves and several bank and independent teams in the city, while the second team en- countered Blackstone High in two games. All of these games were won by the Blue and White, thereby making a record which will be remembered for a long time to come by Richmond. Incidentally, a new cup was added to the already large number in the library trophy-case. The success of the ’20 season was due largely to the expert tutorship under which the team was trained. Coach L. Tucker Jones, known throughout the State, and said to be one of the best coaches in Virginia, had charge of the team. Though he did not overwork his charges, he obtained the desired results, and will always be held in the highest esteem by the entire student body. The management of the team, too, was the best ever seen by the school. Manager Todd, although he had no money to start the season, ended it with several hundred dollars in the treasury. On trips and at all times the team re- ceived the best to be had, and never throughout tha year did the players have to accommodate the visiting teams in their homes. As for the individual stars of the team, none could be selected. Naturally Captain Carroll and Hicks, forwards, registered the most goals. Todd, at center, although out-jumped by almost every center he played against, was strong at both the scoring and the guarding game. If he couldn’t get the ball on the jump, he had it so soon afterward that the play was run through anyway, so it didn’t seem to hinder the progress of the team. At guard, Marrin and Ryder put up such a defense that half the goals tossed by the opposing forwards were thrown from the center of the floor. But the versatility and the team-work of the players were the outstanding causes of their success. No man played his opponent, but all played the ball. The short, quick passing stood out as a feature, and especially when the ball was in the opposing team’s territory it 162 SHOAL GHEE SS N N N WN : . ave yo men S VK XN WY YN LVL LY YY � s 4 XA Y FLY GN WN L.S8L VY VSS FS ohio YE SL ALR NIV ANS CS SS oe x is NAS SSNS Adwto'S 8 Soh SS. ow aoe : NES SSS SENS x ; FENN WWW AAG aii Se a Wiis iI 6dvi.FiFFGosTPiPiPPssAPAGFAFAi_FAPAFAFyAyAPE_._FP_XidWn WW, F'.y’ SSSA SSsssx worked to advantage, for a chance shot at the basket was taken only on rare occasions, the chief aim of the players being to pass around until a good clear shot could be taken. The substitutes of this year’s team also played a prominent part in winning the championship. When, on account of sickness or injuries, a player was taken out, in Bethel, Holladay and Tyson Coach Jones had men who could hold the positions nearly as well as the ‘‘regulars.’’ The work of these ally was good during the whole year. Thus the season closed with a new cup added to the case, due to the fact that John Marshall had produced a good team aided by able substitutes, under excellent coaching and management. 99 4 subs’’ especi- 163 vipers: «Wf AHL tO SHAYVAA:, 164 avndog MOVUL PAu. (QHEN- While it is yet too early in the season to give a review of what the track team has done, or to attempt any definite prophecy as to what it will do, it is safe to say from present indications that the team will be one that may fittingly be ranked with those others John Marshall has turned out this year and in past years. And that in itself is no small compliment, for a team which wears the Blue and White of John Marshall is pretty sure to rank very near the top, and this one, with Coach Jones and Captain Ashbrook to lead them, will be no ex- ception to the general rule. There were four letter men of last year’s team in school who formed a nucleus around which the coach was to build his team. These included Captain Ashbrook, one of the best high jumpers ever developed in Richmond; George Todd, former captain of the team and a middle distance runner of note in prep school circles; Starke, a sprinter, and Crighton, a dash and middle-distance man. Added to these should be the names of Roden and Ewing, who were mem- bers of the squad in the preceding year, but fell slightly short of the required number of points necessary to make them eligible for a letter. Both of these were distance runners on the 1919 team, but this year the latter has been changed to dashes and the hurdles. The former has shown steady improvement and is relied upon for a number of points this season. Up to the time this book goes to press only one meet has been held in which our team was an entrant. This was the John Marshall-Y. M. C. A. dual track and field meet held on the night of April 9th, in which the Marshallite repre- sentatives were winners by the score of 45 2 3 to 291 3. The boys had very little practice preceding this event, but they won out, and in doing so showed that they had the foundation for a championship team. Manager Tyson has experienced some difficulty in arranging meets with other Virginia high schools. However, he has entered in the meet to be held at Central High School, Washington, on May 8th, and the University of Virginia meet for high schools on May 15th. He hopes to be able to arrange meets with other neighboring schools before that time. 167 oF WVa], 7 Fe IVadas Vq 170 When the baseball team returned from Rocky Mount, N. C., on April 11th, with its third victory of the season, it looked as though it were going to dupli- eate the feat of winning a championship, accomplished by the basketball team. When the candidates were called out by Manager Dudley, among the fifty aspirants were included six Jetter men of former nines. Captain ‘‘Bull’’ Todd was found in his old position behind the bat, gathering in Harrelson’s wide hooks, while Hicks and Turner were chasing the ball around third and second, respectively. In the garden ‘‘Mike’’ Marrin and ‘‘Pat’’ Carroll, otherwise known as ‘‘Gold Dust Twins,’’ were very conspicuous. The task of taking charge of the initial sack was being hotly contested between Brennaman, Sharp and Ryder. Leisfeld, Flippen, Selph and Doggett were striving for a foothold on the ‘‘hot corner.’’ In the outfield, Walden, Holladay and Blankenship were showing up to advantage. Besides Harrelson and Todd as mainstay batteries, Hudson and Durrett were a pair certain to be of great service during the season. At the time of going to press, three eames have been played and won. Union Theological Seminary, Chester High School and Red Oak High School were all defeat- ed by seores of 9 to 4, 24 to 1 and 5 to 1, respectively. - The team faces a schedule of twenty games, including contests with some of Virginia’s and North Carolina’s biggest and best schools. But as the fel- lows set themselves to the grind they are hopeful of adding another cup to the tro- phy case, especially since they are being eoached by ‘‘Billy’’? Hay and backed by a student body of nearly two thousand pupuls. ROY TODD, Captain lyf Pee te ae Mt ree Cees Sa WS N as N WRINEANNNIRNINNINSE SSNS X N NRE NN a a SS Y N Wea SYA NING NN m2 ee N SX aes S Na Pe RS . NW N or LS K SS INES SN s NS Se ce. Ras SSS LE WROGs onsite ASeemmavetane SSS RRR aa Girls’ Basketball While the boys’ teams have been winning success in all branches of sport the girls have been by no means idle. For the’ first time in five years a girls’ basketball team was organized, with Mildred Shafer as captain and Dorothy Meek manager. Miss Williams has taken a special interest in the work of the SSS WISI FTG.G- -. 9 dW MAATAPTGBGT.,., [NW SA : EWN WOM doasS“°7 cirls and deserves a great deal of credit for the success attained, having as- sisted Mr. Jones in the coaching of the team. Despite the fact that they were prohibited from visiting other parts of the State to compete for the State championship, the sextette has entered the city contests with a winning spirit and has made a remarkable record considering the difficulties under which it has had to labor, including the lack of a regular eoach, lack of a place in which to practice and the tardiness in organization. Nine games have been played, seven of which were won. The first game of the season with City Normal was lost by the score of 12 to 8. Ina return game with the same school our girls were victorious 32 to 2. The American National Bank sextette was twice defeated, once by a 34 to 30 score and again 24 to 20. Planters National, the next victim, was trounced twice successively, first 45 to 38 and in the final 38 to 30. The last. two games in which the Blue and White were victors were played against Collegiate School. Both contests were closely contested, and resulted in a 24 to 21 score in the first and 28 to 20 in the second. In the final game played Virginia Randolph Ellett’s School defeated the Mar- shallites, 22 to 9. There are yet two games to be played. One is a return game with Ellett’s and the other with Highland Springs High School. Following is a list of those who comprised the team: Forwards: Mil- dred Shafer (captain) and Emma Ball; guards: Dorothy Graves and Dorothy Booth; side center: Louise Bernhard; jumping center: Dorothy Meek; sub- stitutes: Garnet Todd, Laura Todd, Viola Wyatt, Lela Ruffin and Katherine Heckler. 173 KGL VY SYLY FY C8 YW ss § N NN NE on. Si SNS : WN Y NN L-S VV NAS . ‘ K NV WN SL VS NE ALN § SONS Wtf W 4 % UML LY ; NY e SS we 8 eS aS SS ; at ERS d ae wees N RWOHESS SR SES The Student’s Progress to the City of Knowledge It chanced one day that while a certain youth, a handsome lad of promising appearance, was playing in an idle manner with several of his companions, a man of singular appearance approached them. At first glance he seemed young, hardly older than any of the youths whom he was watching, but upon closer inspection a subtle yet unmistakable suggestion of age was noticed. With a careless glance at the stranger, the boys resumed their play, but only for a few minutes, for there was about this man a magnetic quality which irresistibly attracted their attention, and caused them to gather about him expectantly. ‘ Boys, I see you are wondering who I am and whence I come. That last is difficult to tell, for I have come from all lands where I serve as a guide for men who set out on quests. I have stopped in passing you (for young people have always attracted me) thinking that perhaps one or several of you might wish to accompany me on a journey. I am traveling to a far distant city—a city famed for its beauty and wealth, but which is only reached by traversing a diffi- eult path beset with dangers. I want only the youths who are exceptionally eourageous and strong to be my companions, and I promise that however peri- lous t he adventures may be which will befall us on the road, the prize that lies waiting for us in that City will more than compensate for any hardship endured on the journey. It will make us rich with an indestructible wealth. Ah! I see one of you is a spirited lad,’’ he said, observing the intense interest of the afore- mentioned youth. ‘‘T am indeed interested in what you say, and should hke nothing better than to set out with you on this adventurous journey, provided that some of my companions will accompany me.’’ He turned inquiringly from one of them to the other. After a few moments of embarrassed hesitation, the youth who will be known in this chronicle as ‘‘Simple’’ said: ‘‘ You may think and do as you please about the affair, but as for me I do not believe in the existence of any such wonderful city, and I don’t see how a sensible person can consent to run great risks in search of something which in all probability is imaginary. I’ll stay here,’’ he added emphatically, and with one exception they all nodded approval. This exception was a lad who will be known to us as “‘ Indifference’’ and who declared that he had as lef go as not with his friend on the proposed journey to the City of Knowledge. ; 174 SN Se per eer mc NS = N . a S SX WS WS WE FY YW L NSN NS , AC AN SHAI ¢ YPN S SYVY SN 8S NSS SSS XS F SY SK SL. ¥ VS SVs 8 .§ § § US. NY ASN NEN Mw kel, LS ASS SAES SRSA. i. ATAAOAAOOAAAAAAANMMAANANTM HNN WSR WSs Straightway they commenced their travels and with all the impulsiveness and ardor of youth hastened over the first part of the road, which happened to be easy.. In their eagerness the two lads had neglected to ask the name of their guide until night, bringing thoughts of home, came to put a more practical and sober complexion upon their meditations. It was then that they learned that none other than Ambition, the guide in many kinds of pursuits, was leading their footsteps. This knowledge brought not only a sense of security but a feeling of pride. With dawn there appeared before them what seemed to be a low misty hill, but as they approached it they discovered that it was a tall, rugged mass of stone relieved only by an occasion al grassy spot near the summit. ‘“Which way shall we turn?’’ asked Indifference as they came to its base ‘‘to the right or lefit?’’ ‘Straight ahead over this hill. If we turn aside, we shall in all likelihood become lost,’’ and Ambition studied with rueful expression the map he carried. Good-humoredly and half-playfully they began their toilsome ascent, Ambi- tion blazing the trail, as it were, with Student and Indifference following. At length when they had reached a particularly difficult part of the path, Indifference having climbed to the summit of a peak, lost his balance and calling to Student went tumbling head over heels on to a grassy plot below. The amusement of Student and Ambition occasioned by this spectacle was changed into sorrowful regret when Indifference jumped up unhurt, and in an angry tone declared that he had had enough of traveling over impossible mountains, and was going back to his companions. Wearied and sobered by the toilsome climbing, Student finally reached the summit, to discover, alas, that it was only one of a chain of similar hills! Before him they stretched, rugged, forbidding, mass after mass, until they merged into the misty blue horizon. ‘“This is more than I bargained for!’’ he sighed, out of temper, as he drop- ped impatiently by the side of the path. ‘‘Bh, did you speak to me?’’ a sleepy-looking individual reclining nearby spoke. ‘‘I’ll say that it is more than I bargained for too. That’s why I gave it up to enjoy my life in ease. I advise you to do the same.’’ He yawned lazily. Now, just at that time the stranger’s words appealed to Student, who probably would have followed the advice for a while at least if Ambition had not beckoned him aside to whisper confidentially, ‘‘Be careful; this fellow’s 175 aay NI . sr Ww SS a SN § NL X NANNING PN : X SYY N AA NSS SN PY F SY SX SA INNINGS SQey NANA SENSIS SSAA = WN Ae SASS. SSSA meet Poo AT EQ ,.6F E ™°8B8E INN gC ROSETTE WA MhTFil[fTlT {ITA W0 S Ss name is Sloth, and his advice is false. Do not heed him, but let’s be up, and on.’’ And such was Student’s faith in his guide that he lingered no longer in the company of Sloth. On the fourth day of the journey, Student had reached a -yemsifiekagite desolate region, the bleakness of which was accentuated by a dull-gray sky. Yet to him that district of difficult hills no longer appeared ugly and uncompromising ; their outlines had mysteriously taken on a softness, a certain picturesqueness ; and perhaps because of his experience in traversing them, he felt for those hills a deep affection which changed the appearance of the whole landscape. He was musing on this change and on the City they dreamed of reaching, when there loomed up on the path before him a man who had every appearance of having traveled a great deal. The little old man, wearing a long, rusty, black coat and thick spectacles, slowly approached Student, who greeted him respectfully. ‘‘Good day, my son.’’ His manner and voice were patriarchal. ‘‘ What, may I ask, ean a youngster like you be doing in these parts?’’ ‘“‘T am on my way to the City of Knowledge where there is awaiting me untold wealth and great happiness. Of course you have heard of this famous City’’—for the old man had an air of experience and wisdom which greatly im- pressed young Student. ‘“Ah, yes, indeed I have heard of it, and in my youth was as deeply im- pressed ay these fabulous tales as you are now. For years I wandered vainly searching for this stronghold of riches until, realizing my folly, I cast aside the delusion. Never in my travels did I catch even a far distant view of it. Be- lieve me the city does not exist except in the imagination of dreamers, and take my advice and do not spend precious years of your youth in a vain pilgrimage.’’ Student was dumbfounded on hearing these words authoritatively deliver- ed, but he could not as yet relinquish all hope of the ultimate success of’ his journey. ‘“Well, sir, of course you speak from experience and therefore you must know, but don’t you think that it would be wise for me to continue in the hope that I may find some turn in the road undiscovered by you which will conduct me to it? For I cannot but believe that the City I see in my dreams as a vision of beauty exists. It must!”’ ‘“Ah, folly of youth! Don’t let these visions of far-distant and impossible things delude you. They are delusions. Center your sight and attention on the things nearby; they are the realities!’’ 176 x NG ” Ir — —EFEZT ae ye Peer ea ee S S S eR ee Bee : , - NIA NSAININA NAINEEN ; — © NE AS LS £ ASS XS ; ANS N ea BRS Serer eran naanaaaat aR te Bone . Peet ES Se SS ERR GAGA S UML ‘Yn hb, MMM SESE A se ‘XS Ne ea cenes® - ‘ ASS a FER CSS SVN 5 ’ MOB yy0yy .. SSGQAAA A. vOU � °™’ Student, as if in obedience to the suggestion, looked about him at the rough, barren stones and the few gnarled, dwarf pines that grew on that hill. Then he thought of the City where his happiness lay awaiting him, and shaking his head to indicate the impossibility of following the old man’s advice, he rejoined Ambition, who had been waiting for him a few paces ahead. ‘Ambition, who is that venerable stranger ?”’ “That stranger, Student, has been the cause of turning back from their journeys, not only to the City of Knowledge but to other wonderful places, more of my young pilgrims than I eare to recall. His name is Lack-of-Vision, and because he is so very short-sighted that he cannot see the wonders and riches in the distance he consequently does not believe in their existence. His tone and appearance of wisdom and experience are exceedingly deceptive. You have done well to have escaped his influence.’’ For several days Student traveled on, passing over one Hill of Difficulty after another with increasing ease. Let it not be supposed, however, that he found his journey wearisome and without interest, for, as has been said before, he was a lad of courage and spirit who delighted in conquering the stern oppos- ing hills, and as he overcame them one by one, his vision became less obstructed until he could see his goal far off on the horizon. Having crossed the first range of hills, he had come to a long, narrow valley lying deep and secluded between the two ranges. Here it was that his most dangerous encounter took place, for at the very entrance to the valley there lived in a dark cave a certain two-headed monster who challenged every pilgrim to the City of Knowledge. He was no mean antagonist either. A life of almost con- stant combat had developed huge, powerful muscles, and though totally blind he wielded his mighty club with uneanny precision of aim. The furious, blind struggle began suddenly, and poor student was faring badly—for the monster’s skin was so hard and sealy that he could not pierce it with his weapon—when his clear judgment came to his rescue. He placed himself about three feet from a mighty perpendicular shaft of granite, and when the monster, rushing toward him with both heads bent, was within a few inches of him, he swiftly jumped aside, allowing his antagonist to break his skulls against the stone. ‘Given time, ignorant blindness can always be made to destroy itself,’’ Student eried exultantly to Ambition. ‘You have divined correctly this monster’s identity. His names, for he has two, are Ignorance and Prejudice, and you are lucky to have escaped him alive.’’ WI RR NSIS KS N e N SRS NS ONO We WW YS WLS... VQ bis : N SS VYV SG SV. WWWN SKN YS NS S'S y WZ Y), S ew AQ AAeyh™ S Ss Ne Soe Ree N Ne S SSNS : WLS. CSAS = WG So And now Student, after having traversed the Hills of Difficulty and the Valley of Prejudice and Ignorance, had come to a gently rolling plain which in the far distance became a level plateau. After days of travel over bleak, stony ground, how delightful it was to reach this pleasant region of rich, green grass, fragrant wild flowers, shady trees in which the birds sang, and where over it all a delicate blue sky with occasional fleecy, white clouds stretched! It was here that he met one who proved to be his life-long guide, philosopher and friend—Scholar, who had traveled much in these regions. They mutually attracted and helped each other, tor Student had the freshness and audacity of youth, while Scholar had ripeness of experience, breadth of vision and a poetic insight, which made him an ideal traveling companion. It was he who taught student to hear in the song of the meadow-larks the music of celestial choirs; to see in the chalice of the buttercup the mysteries of creation; to hear in the soft thunder of the cascading brooklet incomparable words of wis- dom; and to look beyond the dim retreating horizon to other and yet more dis. tant horizons; to glimpse higher and yet nobler thoughts than those he had. His days, thus enriched, seemed to him perfect. Life had put to his lips her cup of happiness from which he took long draughts, gratifying but not satisfy- ing his thirst. And all this before he had reached the City! It chanced one day that they met another traveler on the road to the City. A man with the face of a poet he was, with dreamy, beautiful eyes, one of those perennially youthful people whose conversation was delightful. There was one disadvantage, however, in having him for a traveling companion. He was possessed of a remarkable pair of optics which could see far, far off beyond the horizon, and as he was continually urging Student and Scholar to look at some particularly beautiful distant sight, they frequently stumbled and fell. At length their ways parted. ‘Ah, Mr. Idealist is indeed a spiritual man!’’ Scholar exclaimed as he vanished. ‘‘But methinks his conversation, while inspiring, can be heard too much for practical life.’’ While passing through one of the loveliest spots of the journey, a man approached them going in the opposite direction, with whom they exchanged the usual greetings and remarks about their respective designations. ““To the City of Knowledge in search of happiness! This astonishes me, gentlemen. How can you be so visionary to be influenced by these dreams? Believe me I speak from experience when I tell you that dreams and ideals do tia 178 on re SSSR SSF SS N 3 2 S$ x fF WH wy w w A ages, ye N NN N YS KE NEN Y-V Pp WPS rr 2 ¥ SF LVYQV SE SX H YPOT FLY F FE HN F§ ee SF SY SV SL DNYNINI NANI eS — (A ARN We QI QKQQw SN § Gof — § é x W- Ar Ne SX. Sy SS REAR cae SVQi°n � asgg perenne eee S Ns. tas A Sianoxe : SS CESRoresstonn WOOOGGG GA GG GGG AAU GHII a ee WOW Ww0vry59y§ ™’ d IHU FFF vv F-“_7Feq@CNfn) ’U| ™ not pay; they are not satisfying. Now I advise you to engage im some practical pursuit and occupy your thoughts with realities, the material actualities of every- day life. Then only will you be successful in this world.”’ These words heard after seeing and hearing such beautiful things, came as chilling, wounding winds upon the sensibilities of Student and Scholar. The former, however, who was growing impatient to reach the City, looked inquiringly and hesitatingly at Scholar as if seeking his opinion as to the desirability of following the stranger’s advice. Scholar energetically shook his head and, taking Student by the hand, quickly led him away from the dangerous Mr. Realist. They had now reached the lofty plateau high up in an atmosphere of caln, serene thought where they could contemplate the wonders of creation in the vast regions lying below them and the mysteries in the unfathomable vault above. Paradoxical as it may seem, they felt and were nearer to their fellow-beings high up on that plateau than they had ever been while mineling with them on the plains. At length the day came, when, prepared by their long travels, they found and were admitted into the City of Knowledge whose wonders and riches, be- cause they are ever growing and indestructible, mortal pen cannot describe. ANNA KossLow. We PSE RN ee eer rere on Rea, Reger. SNiiinnernionanser WAGUOAAAAAAAAN ANNA AAA VN LVN SLY ¥ NS VWOye S S SX SX. NTS : L-L¥ N INES ; Kb fA LN Wok § AQ SS § Soh eQW=ssnes SS SLA LgER_qI¢mMMMAAAAA NS iwegte ‘ Ss . SS s pe a SAY ot 3 BR RR NS SSE Saha. wwe RENN A Re SSS SSNS The Girls’ Service Corps During the past year the Girls’ Service Corps grew into a regular military organization, as well as an ideal Physical Training Corps. This was due to efficient officers, the co-operation of the pupils, and the leadership of Mr. L. T. Jones. The b est qualified girls took a military examination last June, and in September were given. their commissions and assigned to their companies. The girls were chosen by their captains as non-commissioned officers, according to their ability. Every girl was required to take physical ‘‘torture,’’? unless excused by a doctor’s certificate; all excused girls being required to take hygiene under Miss Pritchett, at their respective drill periods. Comparatively few girls were excused permanently, the battalion being composed of about 925 girls. Drilling and calisthenics have improved their physical condition, and have accounted also for the disappearance of a great many high heels and powder puffs. Competitive drill was held near the end of the term between all the com- panies, and each company exerted every effort to be called ‘‘The First Company of the Service Corps.”’ During the Teacher’s Convention, which was held here in November, Cap- tain Satterfield’s company, one of our best, gave an excellent exhibition of drill- ing and calisthenics, winning a reputation for the John Marshall Girls’ Service Corps all over the State of Virginia. COMPANY COMMANDERS CAPTAINS Katherine abbertiel d sae ere Cone Wie lelhiniey: WEWERAR .c6 bcd ncanasancane Com BE LPALBCY AERA K Ss cA Ser ad oan to'o 6 oag on Co. C. Dias ABN. cee alsin ceo a0 8 SoReal Co. D. Dorothya@rawesvenc sas mei tos ces Co. E. IDI oe CNINCIEION onc oes oeoaae Cosh StherasZOWersme rue aa ete or etna te Go, Ge Rhosbes Wares ae Here oe a ne toe.; Os. lal GeVones WSirmnk “Kew Lccwsepobe beouee Cosel Ceroulia, IITA 5554 nce soansuens Comer eR! WAIN go oo addsaopenneuee (Come Ke = MGR AGSTNOK ocd oucescdobe nen adoe Co. L. LIEUTENANTS eonisems Berni ar Clear ree Co. M. Var ound W alk gees cenit eat Co. N. ADJUTANT Sallie Childrey 181 182 SSS SSS ANG SSN NONI QIN NR SEENON YS N NINN Ga Vii SNS N Xs aS NNNSNEN X XX. Ge aS SN wS cS NO GEL LK We Ny Z Gy Wi S SS WAS R. sss. 8 we SS SASS Sica. Sak RSS SS 5 yur 1”q WW .D]0y pe —=no55o[ 8° e eeovvvnniTK GG, , Qar The Record Staff EDITORIAL AS S we 3S NS EOCOT Ui- CLC ae ee een mee, nee Nats Newson, ’20 | Anna Kosstow, ’20 | Norma CoLeMAN, 720 PAS SUGILLOM ULEOT Sm wy wate Sete a Wars Oa Marian WALDEN, ’20 | Marx Lutz, ’20 | Wm. McDoweE tn, ’20 | VIRGINIA VER VEER, ’20 RSCILOOLON OLOS Bane Pete eek oes eh ce ears . e : | Sauiie Cumprey, ’20 Al Ae | NELLIE SPENCE, 795 WU aN OUCS care I PR Re a te Ue ee d - - | Crcrte Smitu, ’20 | BERNARD BRADSHAW, 720 FRANK SHERRY, 720 | Mancoum Harwe.u, ’20 PL LLC LICS hen Re aE Ce Re ae, We Vat, hag JULIAN RopgEn, ’20 | FRED Kosstow, 21 ANNA Kosstow, ’20 | DorotHy Cripurn, 20 ESOC GIRO C Same ep tae tes ee Ott, gin a ae he ot Maaerr Hawkes, ’20 | Marrre WALKER, ’20 COGCLENGICS eee ee Cn ae os-se-. WILLIAM GARLICK, 720 : ERNEST GILBERT, 720 PATER LU LEL OTS aoe ty Arter wey ea, FIL” es ei | Pau CoHEn, ’20 | RaueH BETHEL, 720 BRANDON SmitTH, ’20 BUSINESS IES OSS ING TOT cay ean Me ae ede ee JOSEPH SADLER, JR., ’20 Corculation Manager 9.0.....).2..2..+:2:- THEODORE ROTHSCHILD, ’20 PA ODELIISIN CaM ONUGCr el Mas eve ane oe ee RicHARD FLORANCE, 20 SS WY HE — 5 SSS 'S we ge EF WH SE WW LW GW _ Bung Be N ¥ NK X NANI NINE SENSU ae : NININININGNAScai NIN NSN NNN —_ NS © NE NON RS £ ASQ So 8 § So SS SX x Ws RR QA 33 aS ANS S N ERS Dee ee S. Ka. OO wiAwiwiwiq� q� s AMAA A AHHH PAI ee SS NSD. Sayings of Poor Richard ( Chenery ) Richard Chenery, inmate of John Mar- shall for six years, more or less, sage of several Senior classes, veteran of many final erams., can be induced at times, by proper methods, to utter epigrams worthy of Ben. Franklin himself. A few of them have been gathered here in the belief that posterity may profit by them. ““He is indeed a fool who, after he has not cheated on a test, forgets to sign a pledge.’’ “There are two kinds of lueck—good luck and my luck.’’ ‘“As I was telling the King of Sweden, John Marshall is a nice dump after you get used to it. But it has taken me a long time.’’ ‘‘T am sailing a stormy sea on the S. S. Hardship.’’ ‘‘Love is a lottery, Ann. Some fellows get the porterhouse steak, but I always get the Irish stew.’’ ‘‘T envy that man. He has been in the best jails of this country. In fact, he has worn out a better jail than the one in Richmond.’’ ‘ T’ve known that girl since the Apostle Paul left Chicago in the good ship. Arka “Tf you hit me, Jack, you’ll wake up holding a white lily in your hand.”’ ‘“ Well, mates, let’s pull up the mudhooks, spread our canvas, and sail out Otsthis povie (JI Metaoe sa f4 (o'e) To OE OSS ee — oe a S—s ae DRAWN FROM THE ORIGINAL by PAUL COHEN 186 WX Ss f wn SN ES . = N Scat vessttaeassensnsssSG ARERR Sassen NanasemasnannsnnnnaannneasnnaNNNNNNNs Re S LVL YIENA “S N N S X SS : NINSNO NAIR XY Sw LK GE AGow Gs' Ss SK Foe 8 LQSe37 EEE RET a ea Wa “ith Cad Yy Uj, Util Mt ttl Yummy Wi ZZ Y Us Y In Flanders Fields In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we le In Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you, from failing hands, we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Fields. 187 S S WS HG = e055 5 6 SS NS naan - ye SRS ee eee 5 S Sehee QS KL IHW. QU VJ YF HOW WH DOEWOEON AE AN : S HSAVY SREY TF FSF HN SF ew FN NS N N R Qi WQre S$ SKS F LE F § = s N LX SS § SVN CS oS § -S - « °: LW § GAG SSN oN Ws ROSS NCUNE NS Qe BSS SSS N oS RN “SSSy wk ee S WN 3 N See Ns : SS The Patriotie Club Morro: Ad Astra per Aspera Coors: Blue and Green PRES OCIN Me ean es ARE AO eR. Yee. ok dodge ee ARK DTZ GREGG VOR id CLG DARE, aa Res RP ea 7 ea CECILIA KELLERMAN SCCOUCEY ICC Tar OSICCIUG a aaeon ene hoe Ot oth Oita hes VIRGINIA VER VEER IS CGL ELC ar tees Aer maeer teen © teins Merk Sir are fea ody SLB ee ats PauL CoHEN LTE US URC nT, SEIT CT tna Megat 8 Tee ves Ghee OR Oe HenrY HvuBanp JERE NI a ROT ETON TE EDS ORE Nie aera Ces We a ANNA Kosstow Although war work, our incentive for organization, is over, we have deter- mined that our society, conceived in a spirit of patriotism, and dedicated to ser- vice, shall not perish but grow in good works. It has proved itself too useful, too worthy an organization to be abandoned, and, as it draws to the close of its third year its members may review with pardonable pride its many accom- plishments. Our principal object this year has been raising funds to erect a memorial tablet to the John Marshall alumni who fell while in service, and in pursuance of this object we held in the fall ‘‘The Harvest Bazaar,’’ one of the most enjoyable and profitable affairs ever given by this school. This work will be soon finished and, we hope, the tablet will be in place by spring. Meanwhile we still support two French orphans, contribute to relief organizations, and have established a John Marshall bed in the Virginia Hospital in Serbia. Realizing, however, that all constructive work which helps our fellow-beings is, in the broadest and truest sense, patriotic, we have entered upon a program of local and personal service. Our first undertaking of this kind was to play Santa Claus to a needy family at Xmas, supplying them hberally with ecloth- ing, groceries and toys. This deed we consider one of our biggest and one that brought us a great deal of heartening satisfaction, which is only a foretaste, we hope, of what we are to derive from our future activities of this nature. Doubtless because we are busily engaged in working for worthy purposes, our club meetings are always pervaded by a spirit of mutual sympathy and friendliness, and always are enjoyable. Thus we have found and shall continue to find, as we progress under the guidance of our able and beloved leader, Mrs. Baker, that while engaged in helping others we have helped ourselves even more. 189 190 (ei merch. OFFICERS EAT OSLO RE ETE ee Ocoee Bnet RAWLEY LAW VCE TES CULE ae RN oe Nee ea ae TE ete, eke af CECILE SMITH SECTCLGIN Cee aE OLS tren een ae one. one gehen FLORENCE GILBERT LP ESOTLCT ee Fl ccc RES: ee ee EE RANDOLPH RUFFIN COPLESD ONG CU ee amen eM te Oe Sales cd ote tecen Recess ane clas ANN LITCHFORD Devise: ‘‘ ‘Ne peut pas’ n’ est pas francais.’’ CouLeEurs: Bleu claire et rose. ELeurR: La France rose. La ‘‘Senior French Society’’ réorganisée cette année au commencement du dernier semestre, suscite plus d’ interét et d’ enthousiasme que jamais. Les plans de notre féte annuelle de printemps sont faits et tous nous prévoyons qu’ elle aura le plus magnifique succés. Nous espérons meme que cette fete surpassera en magnificence celle de 1? année derniére. Nous nous étions joints, yous vous en souvenez sans doute, a laSociété Espagnole pour donner un grand bal X l’ Hotel Jefferson dont 1’ auditorium avait été décoré d’ une maniére vraiment féerique. On y voyait de nombreuses tentes et buvettes ornees de fleurs, ou nos plus élégantes jeunes filles, en habits de paysannes francaises et espagnoles, vendaient des rafraichissements, des fleurs et des articles de tous eenres. Au dire de tout le monde, le spectacle était un des plus splendides qu’ on eut jamais vu. La Société Francaise consacra le produit de cette féte a |’ entretien des orphelins francais que nous avons adopteés. Depuis la guerre |’ intérét pour le peuple francais et sa langue n’a fait que erandir, de_sorte que chaque année |’ etude du francais devient de plus en plus populaire. Aussi 1’ on prédit pour la Société Francaise un avenir encore plus brilliant que son passé. LouIsE WILKINSON. 191 OFFICERS 1eT Semestre 2me Semestre RautpH Breruenu _ President HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD RAWLEY LAw Vice-Président LuTH Woop-NELLIE LAVITT ELIZABETH FAULKNER Secrétaire EVELYN ANCELL EVELYN HAILEY Trésorier MartHa Brown NELLIE Harris Rapporteur NELuIE Harris we ‘‘ Junior Frenchies.’’ If you We are the greatest little people that are don’t believe it, ask us. The society was reorganized this year on January the sixth. Though we were a bit tardy, we got off with a dandy start. The program arranged for this year has met with splendid results and has proved a benefit to our three promising youngsters, the ‘‘French War Orphans.’’ A great deal of credit belongs to members of the French faculty who have aided in steering our good ship into safe waters this season. Rawtey Law. 193 194 Treasurer Ail SA a Le BRP eee eae A 2 pA ot Ac Mary WILLIAMS LOT Ci menen a eA eS ha eck ee a eee is ave PT, ALICE HARGROVE Secretary Después del ruidoso éxito obtenidoe con el Bazar el afo pasado, la Sociedad Espanola trat6 este ano de procurar asus miembros y a los profesores y estu- diantes de John Marshall un goce mas delicado: escuchar la brillante v calida palabra de Blasco Ibanez, autor del maravilloso libro ‘‘la Sombra de la Cate- dral,’’ trayéndonos los ecos de Espana, hermosa tierra del sol... Desgraciada- mente hay excepciones a la enérgica maxima ‘‘Querer es Poder,’’ ya que a pesar de sus esfuerzos y buena voluntad, nuestra Sociedad no ha logrado traernos al celebrado autor. No es esto decir que hayan faltado hermosas fiestas: el ano ha sido feeundo en acontecimientos. Aunque empezo algo tarde, nuestra asociacidn ha des- plegado grande actividad, gracias a la direecidn de la Senorita Gay y al en- tusiasmo do los miembros, especialmente de los oficiales. Ademas del éxito que aleanz6 la famosa danza espanola, con la representa- cidn de las dos graciosisimas piezas, con tal acierto escogidas por la Senorita Holt, podemos registrar como tal el obtenido el 16 de Abril por la noche, con la artistica presentacién en el Auditorio de John Marshall de la fantastica danza de bellas hadas, y las vistas cinematograficas sobre esgrima, a cargo de la Socie- dad Espanola de ‘‘Seniors.’ Los miembros de la Sociedad se complacen en dar las mas expresivas gracias a los maestros espanoles y a los oficiales por su valiosa cooperacion. 195 x SscaBRMREETGERE if t i te Chappell LCCC tga: Sete: ete eo Gay Fee le ee JAMES Bartrou VECAs AV CSI Ci beet, eI Me NE ee. ae LucILLE Rupp PICS UOLAU) ade PEs a ee oe ae ReEEvEs McDonatp LOCUST C Ee dr ie sear ee, a e Tee Ege TN ei hn Rose GALLAGHER Although the Junior Spanish Society was late in organizing, it has had a successful year. Meetings have been held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month, the Committee on P rograms and officers meeting on the first and third Tuesdays. Besides being entertaining and profitable to its members. the soc iety has kept constantly before it the main goal toward which it is w orking, namely, the establishment of one or more scholarships Teg: students of Spanish to go to some Spanish-speaking country in order to learn the language thoroughly The society already has quite a laree fund, ie several Liberty Bonds. 197 My Yi, Vf B WMEZZ- Ly KZ Be, fA j i ff COLORS - Apes ie PMS eS ce Oe RED AND WHITE VEGETABLE ne - ae. RED PEPPER SONG _ eee LEV Olly toes DC OSGO MR! The worst is yet to come! Let both the faculty and pupils beware when the gang’s all here! We were organized in October, 1920, with Sallie Childrey as our Chairman, Cecile C. Smith as historian and secretary, and Miss Mary Williams as our sponsor. Has not our ‘‘pep’’ been shown this year? We have had at least a majority of the club at all games; we have backed up the Athletic Association; and have added zest, in various other ways, to the activities of the school. We have among our number members of the Record Staff, the Annual Staff, and the Vice-president of the Athletic Association. Think of the Girls’ Service Corps. What a wonderful bunch of girls they are! We have among them the Adjutant and two Captains, besides other minor officers. We must not forget the Girls’ Basket Ball Team, on which we are also well represented. Last but not least, one of the most promising young artists is in our midst. And so, fellow-students, do you not think we have been a credit to our worthy founders? . ROSTER Sallie (‘Sal m’ Gal’’) Childrey Rosalie ( Bozo’’) Pleasants Cecile (GeCiles2) Smith Katharme (° Kat’’) Scott Mabel (‘ Punchy ’’) Cole Maude (‘‘Maudie’’) Pumphrey Phoebe (‘‘Little Joe’’) Ward Claire (1a a Six) Reid Alice (‘ Cootie’’) 3arksdale Elizabeth (Co Dic og) Diggs 199 BAS P NG ee 00 � S Ws WY FOEOG§H™i AMADA A C CAs = Y 8S YY CL Y FY TV WL WIYYY N Y NN... Th DBS VN NY Nie SS NN — NININ SXX N N NaN LES XSAN SS SosXs8 N mont ad ea Bk SSSAS|AAAHAH|APFAEAPAQ ASS SENS S S WS ke BRR a SSSA EQ SA SEAN WGA The ae Society LE RESUL GH en ee y Dee OS BAT. cet ea Mgt ho ee, FRED KossLow Cet EPCS AT TN aie tte a Reh Men ee, Nek nn ks ey RAWLEY LAw WECTCUULY ae ten. Tea wae ee ee ee Maxine | RENDIEI LT CGSULCT Ae Cae RAS TNT tat Mag § Weta We ns THEODORE ROTHSCHILD CDOT Cl meet eet ae ha at Ores cdo fe CORDELIA CROWDER The Literary Society began its activities with an enthusiasm that pre- ordained for it a year of great success. Being the second session in which the Boys’ and Girls’ Societies have been merged into one, the membership has shown a decided increase over that of last year. Under supervision of Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler and Miss Selina P. Wilson, the society met and elected officers as above, and decided that meetings should be held the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. A program contemplating the study of musie and of current magazines was outlined by Miss Wheeler. Beginning with the simplest songs and continu- ing through the greatest operas, this plan has been successfully pursued. Cur- rent topics of great importance to the city, state and country have been dis- cussed, and their direct and indirect influence on affairs of the world at large have been forecast. The origin of the various songs and operas, as well as the more important periodicals, has been studied, and through this the development of musical and literary advancement has been traced. Besides work of this nature, another important object of the Literary Society was the cultivation of a spirit of friendship and co-operation between its members. With this end in view and pursuant to plans formed at the beginning of the year, a costume dance was given in which each member participated as a representative of some particular magazine. The affair was termed a great success, everyone present thoroughly enjoying himself. It can readily be seen that the Literary Society has had its most successful year, and has played a leading part in the social and academic life of John Marshall. Maxine BeNDHEIM, Secretary. ite EEA ee ee nN nN Debatin¢? ociety ¢ Pour Gren 3 LEST OLCUL CRO ae EN OR Fk CeO aE Lae Gare he, Weare CLIFFORD BAILEY ace Ere siOCn ls er eae te eee ee ae aes MAREK UT, NCTE BCA MGR ROE aga Aerial WittiAM McDowE.uu I Mes ROVE as woo seis CB Bea at OR ee rte De ORR Ee Roger Mann CLERET Ca ees Be SO eet TGR oo day ors (ho RUA Re FRED KossLow lee VER POSE, Cn aie Cet SRO LEE Ot ORE I eee Epwarp ALVEY With the object of promoting the art of debating among the male members of John Marshall’s student body, the Boys’ Debating Society was formally organized on October 30, 1919, with Miss Branch as faculty adviser. Some seven- teen or eighteen boys of the Junior and Senior Classes attended the first meet- o, and an organization was quickly effected. A charter was drawn up, sub- mitted and adopted, and the second and fourth Thursdays of each month desig- ine nated as meeting days. Without delay, we then got down to the real business of a debating society. Hach debate held so far has proved both interesting and instructive to all who attended. In fact, one English teacher (who has had long experience and therefore ought to know) characterized the debate on the subject, ‘‘Re- solved: That German Rights in Shantung be Returned to China,’’ as being one of the best high-school debates to which she had ever listened. Messrs. Mark Lutz and Fred Kosslow, of the affirmative, and Messrs. Roger Mann and William Garlick, of the negative, who were the victors, participated in this debate. The Debating Society contains some excellent material for first-class debates, and prospects are bright for a good debating team to send to the state debates at the University of Virginia. We are hoping for a team that will carry away the honors and maintain the fame of old John Marshall. 203 WY SSS MANNS : N N s LYYWPPIPTV NNN 7, ZZ 4 ANA Wun Yur i, Wi YW Y Z SI dda “tps, 4 S S N S NN N N NS N ES ree : é KS Ses SSNS Ww poe a IM ‘N W 2 FR NN GREE John Marshall Girls’ High School Club Ne See WQS SSS ET ERECT CA Meena OEE UTED... te ne PR eee VIRGINIA REAMS WAGE RESO CNL Cee aa oe Ce ee kN OS ae Mary BuANTON TECOECURG LS CCTOLOT at Ge ee eee MarGARET HOLLAND JONES COrnespondang Ss COreLary) 25.3. aes an ngs a ESTELLE RICHARDSON SRT ae deme apa eae Met Pe 2) ra a GN Sly ee ee LOUISE WILKINSON Since this is to be our first appearance in this, the worthy ‘‘Marshallite,’’ it is probably necessary to explain that we came into existence last year under the supervision of Miss Florence Kinney of the Billy Sunday party. Since her departure, which she did not make until she had left us in capable hands, we have taken root and multiplied. This year, under the efficient guidance of Miss Cross, our faculty adviser, and Miss DuBose, our Y. W. C. A. Seeretary, the club has been made one of the most attractive in the school, and its members have participated in many frolies prepared for them. Prominent among these were a hike taken last fall to Bryan Park, in which the girls enjoyed all the usual sports of hiking, from building the fire to falling into the water. A faculty tea was also given at the ‘‘Y. W.,’’ in which the club had the honor of playing host to the faculty. ; But do not imagine that the one aim of this club is to have a jolly good time. Under the Service committee we are planning to help others enjoy life by visiting and entertaining those in the hospitals and homes of Richmond. With Miss Cross and Miss DuBose for leaders, we are sure that this club will never meet with anything but success. Those of us who are leaving wish to express our heartiest thanks for the happy hours it has afforded us in the past and our sincerest wishes for great suecess in the future. CORDELIA CROWDER. NS Ws NS Go €_i 5 E 6 NY . S S 4, Soe W Sy YS ow SS. on LK LOH WY BF YF YL LH GT... YY8‘EUX$3 $9 . NS BENS SX XS S XS S$ S $ = S$ ss NX Sw WS SF SKY SX S§ § SS NN WELKS £ So7 KS SoS § RS SSNS ONION IEEE ORO OES ITER EET WG Ss oS BRR, NN : Radio Club Pr ESLLEN beds thghte chemin ok tL ttt nee Pn oe JOSEPH SHOEMAKER SCC ETAL GL eee et tea ee ae FRED KossLow TTEUSUTOR TS a fone8 I Ra EET LAPSLEY SMITH LGD OP LEP Ts Se Shan hice ee nae ee ee, ee FRED HOENNINGER Haculty A. GUtser eset ee ro ts ee ere ee eee Mr. D. P. Boyer When the lid was lifted from ‘‘Bugdom’’ (which is the radio enthusiast’s way of saying that government restrictions were removed from amateur radio- telegraphy), the wireless ‘‘experts’’ of John Marshall, seeking to express their exuberance in some practical form, decided to organize a society for the theoreti- eal study of this rapidly advancing science. Since our modest beginning in October, the Club has grown rapidly, and the meetings are thoroughly enjoyed by large audiences, because of the interesting manner in which the theoretical instruction, by well-known amateurs from various parts of the city, was followed by practical demonstrations. Because of the fact that wireless telegraphy is growing commercially by leaps and bounds, promising to become one of the foremost fields of activity, any high school is far behind the times that does not have a radio club. Realizing the growing need for men trained in the theory and practice of this science, and acting on the urgent requests of the members of the society, the officers and their associates mapped out for the year a comprehensive program. It embraces lectures on the latest researches and discoveries in the field of radio-telegraphy and telephony, besides practical demonstrations and the installation of appara- tus to communicate with other high schools and colleges. It is the good fortune of this club to have in its membership and as its leaders, boys who have been associated with amateur radio work for quite a number of years, who have mastered the intricate principles of this fascinating art in such a manner as to make them a valuable asset to the scientific world, and who are therefore in a position to teach radio-telegraphie and telephonic trans- mission both to beginners and to advanced amateurs. Our club has in it not only those who are interested in wireless but also some musically inclined students. We have an expert (?) known as ‘‘ Oscillating Orris’’ who ‘‘tunes in’’ ‘‘foreign stations’’ in perfect imitation of the latest Jazz music. P. S$. We are in serious need of an ‘‘ Audio-tron soloist’’ to complete our orchestra. ; SECRETARY. 206 ee ore ara UMMM by N Qa aw S N Ss INNS SoS Ws — SS SSS SSS eo S WRESS ERs eae Se SSS SNS a — SSSI INCE Ky The Dumbhead Club This organization had its beginning when Adam took Eve ’s advice, and bit the core which she had saved him from her apple. Since that time the Inter- national Order of Dumbheads has increased steadily until now it includes ap- proximately the same proportion of the human race as it did in Adam’s time. The local (John Marshall) chapter has been organized for a comparatively short time, but during the past basketball season, at the instigation of Mie: T. Jones, our Dumbheads formed the Club. Its membership is now crowing slowly, it is true, but nevertheless steadily Our club grows slowly because only the most worthy Dumbheads are ad- mitted to membership. A board of able judges awards the privilege, in order that only the most select may be chosen. By this means, it is believed that we have accumulated the most distinguished groups of Dumbheads now in existence, including the following: ‘‘Gornflakes’’ Bethel, chosen for his inability to think; ‘‘Cutey’’ Ryder, noted as a liability to the coach ; ‘‘ Reporter’’ Bailey, famous for the unreliability of his newspaper stories ; A Gleapy? Holladay, distinguished for his ease (?) in adjusting himself to new surroundings; ‘‘Sambo”’ McKee, who was never able to withstand the onslaught of the ‘‘Baby Vamps.’’ 207 eee ss : . — ei ee 208 AAZ10) EE POSIL OCT beac Ee Fe ES ine Teas Harry BraNnbdoN VRC CELT OSU CT Le AOS Te Ae he ete Oe SOs Linwoop Bau SCOTIA LS [ag ONL ie Ae et OA Ne IR RL A ety Mee ORS Pate ee KENNETH GOODE LEE SUI 6) ae oe cae PE et RR Ee eM eriasce Mae Harry GRANT BAHN AA hes wy Sgt rk gs IT at Sra ee eR RAYMOND ANDREWS OCU EA. CUVS Cl rte: Rowton aa eT oe heen Mr. JoHn M. PRESSON Perhaps you have noticed that since about the first week in December there has seemed to be more spirit and enthusiasm among a few select male beings in this school. Perhaps, too, vou have noticed these chosen few running around the halls of this grand old school. yelling, ‘‘What!’’ at each other, or passing the happy word along, one to the other—‘‘ Meeting this afternoon in 310,’’ and back comes the cheery answer, ‘‘Aye-aye.’’ Or you hear another, seizing hold of a fellow-member, yell ‘‘Pay me that dollar!’’ at the same time making a few mysterious passes of the forearm and fingers. It may seem hke the Benevolent and Protective Order of ‘‘Seven Come Eleven,’’ but no; here’s the answer : A few of us boys got together on the eighteenth of November, with a fell purpose in view. We unanimously decided that old John Marshall needed some. thing to revive it—a nice, strong dose of ‘‘concentrated jazz.’’ As a result of this meeting, an organization known as the W. H. A. T. ? Club was formed. The club has for its purpose the backing of atheltic teams. We help in the yelling and attendance. School spirit is our foreword, and our goal. Our club has thirteen charter members, and will number twenty-five in all. The membership is yet small, but ‘‘Great oaks from little acorns grow,’’ and so we hope, before long, to be valuable to the school and to prove ourselves so at every opportunity. Fellow Marshallites, follow our example. Remember that even though the spirit is low, it is one which never dies. 209 % SSS SSS SSS SSS SNE NSA SS SS ZZ Y LUMA CUETO HIT Z WSS Lada ps ZZ N “os KL CR LIMA OMME I EE soaaaaaaaaaamaem{ d M bd SSE SAS SSSI Yo Yitthliths KS TSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSNSSSS SS A SS BB SWS AN Uf SSS ISSSBASSSs Yl S SS UMMM MMMM AME U - SPAS qq “q“qqqQqqq3qugg Bs SAS NA an S$ ASQNgSNQ NNSA A a Na SE RGA Raa Pale We WX IQ SHOAOGOIOQ™§«§OUGIGHL GW p6 DE NS . S o Ss S$ NX SW WM SE YY WH L..AEGYGYS ™ SA rN - S SS a5 S ed N XS SLY N SL W N SVN ES CS 8 8S 8 fie Ss NAS Skee oO Se RN Pk ek ; = SS SNS XSNVKES SF SWwSSN § So'§ SS SN SSH . a S S xX N VETS SHOT AA Pe tet pes Eat PLN ar OL ee Ae ee ae le a MARIAN WALDEN VAiCOlE VASi Gel eet ho tien Hee A cece pcker = ESTELLE RICHARDSON CS RUULAUD da, Cot oe aia nie HCA xen aR Are eee Oe Mary BosnrEy POR CULV CT eae AI oe RS COL He oS ose opp Bela Este NOLAN SP OUSOT eae item ee hate eee me cute is car laa Miss SADIE ENGELBERG Morro: ‘‘We are interested in others when they are interested in Us: © HoUGH many think we are nothing, “ Just a silly bunch,’’ they say— We'll have you know we're important, But our name we'll not betray. M y! what a jolly sponsor we have, Her name we know you would hear. She is small, but known to all of you: Miss Eneleberg, she’s a dear! HERE are some who would know our aim, But to tell a sin ’twould be, So we fear we ean only inform you, Our letters are T. M. T. Silat ows RS SAN RRB KK NS .cES ASSES “Ss PO, RRS Re SSS Nene ats S X NASNINENNENNS WPI oem, TAC FWY CVU PN’ oA XS SW WY WN SSS NIN N NAA NS NNN SEN HV SLY SS § § ae NES AS. NS VCQS S NINN NS WW X SE Low Asv'8 — RS = Ws ta Sy WET SSAILNISSIIOOS™S™ELGBHAPHHPPPPAHHBHFAFAFAFAFAi.FiFi_eisAi-PAFAi.iAhPAi_A_oAIoAi_oQo “SS NS Ss S acmanttranmnnmanssiisirsisirs GQ ee SSW LTD N,v� v1ar'd ww SGG{GOVW|_ WS a SN RES Bibliomaniacs FLOWER: Orchid Conors: Black and White Motto: “‘Take All You Can for the Library.’’ First of all, it had to originate, and it did. Why? Because the Library needed books. Our Library—the John Marshall Library—needed books. The object of the club is to arouse enthusiasm among the pupils of John Marshall for getting donations of books for the Library. Not only to let the other pupils do it, but to buy and give more suitable books to the Library itself. The five original ‘‘Maniacs’’? are Margaret Cheatwood, Sophie DeCorr, Helen Tarrant, Grace Sloan and Dorothy Meek. Miss Bess Woody is the sponsor. A club like this could not_help but grow, so on tap-day Margaret Armstrong, Mabel Gregory, Anne Warthen, Mildred Stoltz and Ruth Thompson were selected to become ‘‘ Maniacs.’’ The club has set no limit to the number of books the Library should be given. It will just continue to give, and give, and give. Has the Library re- ceived any books from the Bibliomaniacs? Ask Miss Dew! With the present outlook, the Library may expect more books soon. In fact, the Library may expect books all next session, and the session after, because the Bibliomaniacs hope to live through the ages. 218 214 Do not think, dear readers, that this is intended for the history of what the Orchestra has done during the past, for we have no history. Like all other school activities, the Orchestra fell a victim to the ‘‘War.’’ But when the ‘Peace Dove’’ returned, and the regular routine of school work was restored, the great necessity of something to relieve the tension of school work was realized both by the young musicians and the musical instructors. The reorganization was effected under the most efficient direction of Mr. Mercer and Mr. Donohue. We hope to accomplish great things, and to set on the right road some young aspirants to musical fame. egg 216 FR SW oy N a ; iv Ra WE WY LM GG --w “e oS YY N X SY “WY SS XS SL X : ’ REN NGS NINANAIRNESN 5 AIS SNS SESSA SSS R Ss SAA AAWA. VGA MiGidPdGiddMA AAA HH Se mS II al SS Sy ss SS S SSS : “So Our Literary Friends Our literary friends! How few of us there are who have any friends among that noble society whose acquaintance we could cultivate did we but seek them in books! Behind the closed doors of our bookcases they remain, many of us passing them by each day, but few lingering in their company. And yet there are some who are more at home in this delightful land of books than they are in their own prosaic every-day life. These are the select few who from the earliest days of their youth have had for their closest companions these friends from bookland. Perhaps there is nothing of greater pleasure and profit to an individual than books. There are books that charm us by their wit; others that refresh us when weary, and comfort our darkest hours. Again there are books that exalt and refine our natures. It is through books that we are transported to past his- tory. But the greatest value that books offer us is communion with the master spirits of all ages and admittance into their delightful society. During our entire life we are constantly making friends. But as we form new friendships, the old friends gradually slip away and are forgotten one by one. Yet there is one class that does not forsake us and whose friendship outlives all others. This is our group of literary friends. These chosen intimates, our heart companions who awaken our keenest interests, will ever be faithful to those who seek their acquaintance. And it is this society which admits us to that world of thought, faney and imagination. Perhaps the first friends whom we learned to know and love were the char- acters in the fairytales and bed-time stories that were read to us. How our hearts would thrill and our young minds wonder at the tales of Bluebeard, Cin- derella, and Aladdin and his magic lamp! Are these characters not familiar to every child? It was a little later that we were introduced to Robinson Crusoe. I dare say there is hardly a boy or girl to be found who has not devoured the pages of this world-famous story—who has not played the réle of Robinson Crusoe! Many happy days, too, have we spent in Alice in Wonderland and reveled in childish fancies. . Thus we find that during our childhood days we formed many friends among those who reside in fairyland—friends who became our playmates and 217 OO Dog toen S$ NINES ea NIN SMH ; NS RAS N Nae aes SQ N Un YZ Vin 4, WY; “ft Uy, Wl Wd “py Uo Wo Ws ZZ SS — S o ee meee Wh SS gurarsensince stan renee Bt - 2 . GS NS SS ee EEN x Sax ES Ps Sep N our rainyday companions. How vividly clear these characters stand out in the minds even today! Think what they must have meant to us in the past! And now we come to those friends whom we have met during our later school hfe—Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, Hawthorne, Victor Hugo, George Eliot and others. Do you remember how in breathless anticipation you followed Ivanhoe and Rob Roy through all sorts of daring and dangerous experiences? David Copper- field, Nicholas Nickleby, and Oliver Twist are as familiar to us as some of our own companions. It was Becky Sharp whose acquaintance we made in ‘‘Vanity Fair”’ and who charmed us by her cleverness and daring. Another favorite comes to us from Victor Hugo’s Les Miserables—Jean Valjean. His long-suffering life, his devotion and kindness to the little Cosette, fill our hearts with sympathy and make this great character seem real to us. There is another character whom we met at this time—Silas Marner. The old, hard-hearted and eruel miser who was changed into a lovable old man by a little child, is added to our list of acquaintances, and he still lingers foremost in our minds. One character that must not be omitted from our group of friends is the great and splendid Leatherstocking who comes to us from the Leatherstocking Tales. As we traveled with him through misfortune and success, sorrow and Joy, he became as close to us and as well known as any friend we could ever have. It is Shakespeare who gives to us some of our most true-to-life companios and friends. Do we not think of Hamlet and discuss him as we would discuss a leading statesman of today? Are not Portia, Juhet and Lady Macbeth familiar to all? As we extend our acquaintance with these friends of book land, we begin to realize what a world of gratitude we owe them, “And from their lessons seek and find Instruction with an humble mind.’’ NorMA COLEMAN. CON penises nl he : —s on Aly wo uA | (Ty Cress CAS ao P. JAMES ¢ LIEUTENANT KE. L. Brown 220 SS SPH i e8— EE FC. e ‘ NN NaN Ss = PERE, SX 8 EWE 6 v ¥ ores N BN N RANI NRE SENS N ee SNE SI : 8 NN Wyse SNS SF SF VS S § SN NAS YE VFSVCVY SF SF § § NW N SS SS Sn. S S : B.S AS ‘ FQ IMENE MME S Ny co N SS v NSS. qs SSS. FECES RRR OR Eee RE SN DONSOTE OR prec eae. Fen, ean, Wed © Miss MarGaret FouRQUREAN EOPSTRIVCULEN GN GIO 2A OVUM aoe es Mees fae See ee W. GARLICK Sécond Ineutenant Quartermaster ....0.2. 60.0. e cs ans. J. CLARK ERO CR 101M] OF ben a ee AAP eras epithe cele eS OL eee, T. Camp ET LEVIN GS LCT ON ETO CON i aman Wee ee ian et, ahh EK. TIGNOR The John Marshall Cadet Corps started the year 1919-20 very favorably. The enrollment was unusually large, showing that the battalion is growing in popularity, but the number of companies was not increased. As the School Board was unable to obtain a commandant, Captain Brown, the assistant com- mandant, took charge with great efficiency and appointed officers to fill the va- cancies made by t hose who failed to return. The new material was rapidly trained, and within three weeks was ready to be put into the companies. Captain James, a graduate of V. M. I. and a Lieutenant of Marines during the war, was appointed Commandant the last of September. Soon afterwards the battalion turned out for its first parade, in honor of the unveiling of Stone- 221 3 999 ooag SN WY SSS coetanataenneneAsNN NiiarnssserrrnneeRNNNNRA Ty sd N ae SE OR we Be aes SN . N S ESSN = FS SF cee FSV NR HNYTV AS A NaN NaN ; X RAN SX LS ALQoW8 , INS 4 ww c= . RANE = SS SS SY S32. SSA. SSS SSG wall Jackson’s monument. Only the old men took part, as the new ones had not received their uniforms. Many who watched the parade said that John Marshall compared very favorably with V. M. I. During Armistice week, when the whole city was celebrating the end of the World War and the return of our boys from ‘‘over-seas,’’ the cadets led a parade composed of several organizations and were loudly applauded by the crowd as- sembled along the line of march. This ovation did the boys good, for the knowledge that Richmond people were proud of them stimulated them to greater effort. The band of the corps made quite a hit in both of these parades. Their music was excellent and enabled the companies to keep a good step all the way. Under the management of Mr. Shremp it has improved greatly, being only a small drum corps when it started, but, now having a band of 25 pieces and a drum corps containing 19 bugles, 18 fifes and 7 drums. Two cadet balls have been given, and were great successes. Many of the alumni were present in uniform or full dress, showing that they are still inter- ested in their Alma Mater. The work of the corps has been excellent this year. Companies which drill during the periods have been instructed thoroughly in the theories underlying drill and in signaling by semaphore. Close order, or extended order drill, is given on three days a week to the period companies, and on five to those drilling at recess. The inspections held once every two weeks are rigid and keep the corps looking neat in every particular. Every Wednesday evening either bat- talion drill, parade or review is held. When possible this takes place on Broad street near the Memorial Hospital, but lately, on account of complaints made by that institution, very few parades have been held. The battalion has been forced to drill either on Marshall or Clay street, neither of which is large enough for ceremonies. On February 24th, ‘‘B’’ Company was fortunate enough to be in the Capitol Square when General Pershing was there on a visit to the Legislature. Quite unexpectedly, the General asked to inspect the company. He did so, and compli- mented Captain Roy Todd very highly upon the appearance of his company. The outlook for the future of the corps is very promising. If it continues to grow as it has in the past, more companies will have to be formed, and some- time in the near future John Marshall, instead of having a battalion, probably will have a regiment. THE COLOR GUARD Harreuson, H. IBN, dl. a Moker es. Color Sergeants . PHivGt ES a ee ee 224 YY ‘TPBepoom ‘Vy ‘ygImg Sy ‘uopuerq $ ‘ ay ‘ ) ‘apreq be % ( I oe ng “TLOSL.L.LO JT “LOY VULIOYS ‘PPOL + ) ‘ p Aq tH POL ‘ ‘Ted ‘rodooy ! (queyntpy) “mM Syoraey syueusynary] 4SIL yy wosueT, = GE “Joourg sureydeg 2 Moy LSU ‘ 7) (toJsvuitoptengy) “¢ Yel spuBuejneryT puosag rw MOY CUI, aNooag 225 226 Sx WY gSHOHQ {WNHHq$qo4049044GN GEG HHfEE EET s Ne S PQQ Se YYW WPI EE SENN “Z, . YM ZZ Uttbddldédd SS NN SS § a VN SS X¥ 8 § x ee NX 8 XS Ss is a Ss ES ss “A” Company Miss Lillie Mae Smoot, Sponsor. Smoot, E., Captain Shoemaker, J., Ist Lieutenant Ball, L., 2nd Lieutenant Ryder E., Ist Sergeant SERGEANTS Blankenship, R. Roden, J. Eubank, R. Wills meiNG Lassiter, A. Deon, ID), S ENS — ae SSS MH H$HHANHHhHHdHAEEq_W MAAGA_A-AGFPGAiQ_ojoOoiqQ CORPORALS Ewing, H. McCarroll,.M. Gayle, S. Mulford, H. Isbiohes),— Jale Selph, O. Lipscomb, G. Taylor, W. Mann, R. Trevette, S. Martin, H. Nelson, C. Whitehurst, 8. PRIVATES Graves, R. Harrison, D. Alexander, E. Bryant, R. « . SS So ee ENS Brothers, C. Charleston, L. Chandler, A. Cohen, 8. Corey, H. Constine, D. Crighton, J. Clark, V. Christian, T. Davis, T. Dowdy, C. Dew, J. Edwards, C. Evans, 8. Evans, G. Ewing, C. Faudre, H. Fratkin, §. Ford, Ji. Griffith, R. Gary, M. Goodliffe, W. Goldman, H. Harwell, M. Hatcher, B. Hopkins, W. Huntley, M. Inkeree, WE Hedley, O. Hamner, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, P. Karnes, J. Keppler, P. Kidd, H. Tecunyes, 1B. Kirby, L. Knott, E. Lam, D. Laird, D. Lueck, HE. Meador, B. Meyer, M. Myer, C. Miles, C. Moran, F. Montgomery, E. McKee, S. Osborne, J. Owen, J. Pattage, C. Phillips, C. Powers, N. Potts, E. Porter. @ Rateliffe, D. Reid, J. Robins, C. Shaw, J. Saunders, C. Simms, L. Smith, W. Smith, C. Spivey, L. Slabey, S. 227 S Smith, H. Shafto, G. Sweney, T. Smoot, B. Talman, S. Turner, H. Turner, R. Tyson, M. Tevepagh, T. Turner, 3. Upp, L. Via, M. Youngs; J: West, V. White, P. Williams, B. Wilkins, W. Wright, W. 3S = SRS eis . =) SSS “B” Company Miss Bessie Todd, Sponsor Todd, R., Captain Brandon, M., 1st Lieutenant Woodall, R., 2nd Lieutenant Florence, R., Ist Sergeant SERGEANTS Goddin, J. Doggett, D. Flippen, H. Fletcher, C. Tompkins, S. Johns, W. CORPORALS Bell, A. Rholeder, R. Clarke, G. Rennie, A. Briton, A. Pomprey, E. Sale, G. Keek, T. Green, G. McDonald, R. Bowles, G. Cohen, L. PRIVATES Adams, B: P. HWisher, J. Adams, B. P. Hanear, G. Adams, J. B. Fleming, T. Bates, F. Gentry, A. Biddle, V. Harrel, A. Bookman, H. Holliday, L. Boss, C. Hood, W. Brwon, C. Hudson, P. H. Jackson, R. Jefferson, C. Bruner, B. Butler, G. Butler, H. Jones, C. Call, M. Jones, J. Cheatwood, P. Jones, R. Christian, G. Kelly, F. Coghill, C. Kinsey, F. Cohen, S. Lane, L. Council, G. Mahone, A. Cosby, G. Miller, F. Cox, A. Mitchell, D. Crane, W. Mizell, J. Crowder, J. Monday, C. Deitrick, G. Morris, C. Demotte, J. Morris, W. Danford, P. Morrisette, L. Elam, B. MeCandlish, F. Fairlamb, P. McGrath, R. SS AAOSAAIFHA sAsGsFgFAisAiFaiFfsFjsFkiFkIPkI Ns EE x SSS Oslin, B. Payne, R. Patterson, C. Peoples, C. Perry, C. Pitman, E. Polly, H. Raabe, R. Radman, H. A. Rheutan, R. Roechieeioh, A. Richardson, H. Scott, W. Sears, W. Sears, A. Shelton, W. Selden, W. 229 SY WS W_ RS... More WENN SY LS NNARNS VN SS NS SES fedssdldida SSNS e WS WS. S. 3 ste Sika = 5 SSS SSS RRC Sharp, G. Shepperson, F. Smith, A. D. uaa, 12%. Stone, L. Street, S. Sucton, S. Taylor, S. Terry, W. Thomason, R. Thomson, H. Waddell, C. Walden, K. Watkins, E. Williams, E. Weinberg, K. Wright, R. Wood, F. SES st S SSN WY NY § SX YL S WSS SQ W YW _ LR... Were S SAC LY CLL ELE PES LY FWY DY DTT FSF 2: 88 FV NK VLE VY F SCY SS SS YS Quer SS way. 2 $l MAMET wp or NER SS Seer See Pores we Sr, _ MK. aw ISSEY Sate Scan SS ELSSREMEXBNVKECEG 0], ’ MA WW LQ Cy ’..wwwwys§gGC§CC.,| jmRE UTEAEAMACOAMC_ REEL GGoQqy al OFS Company Miss Ruby Fleet, Sponsor. Todd, G., Captain Cooper, E., 1st Lieutenant Bailey, C., 2nd Lieutenant Bethel, R., Ist Sergeant SERGEANTS Ruffin Wilkins, J. Swartzehild, H. Evans, W. Tyson, F. Hleet, RK: CORPORALS Bartol, J. Crutehfield, H. Hudson, F. Hancock, H. Selvage, J. Newell, E. Lambeth, M. Tucker, K. Law, R. Riechwine, M. Millner, M. Field, F. PRIVATES Goode, K. Gordon, M. Grubbs, M. Anderson, T. Andrews, M. Anthony, B. Ashbrooke, W. Gresham, E. Barksdale, J. Gwathmey, R. Bell, L. Hardenburg, L. Bland, M. Harris, R. Bohanan, E. Boisseau, F. Bolton, W. Bottom, O. 300z, D. Bray, J. Brereton, J. M. Bullington, F. Cheatham, R. Dickenson, T. Drake, P. Dunn, G. Eldridge, E. Ellett, O. Eubank, H. Folkes, J. Friedman, F. Galvin, R. G eorge, D. Haynes, W. Hinkle, C, Iloenniger, F. Holland, M. Hopkins, G. Johnson, W. Johnson, L. H. Jones, A. Jones, M. Kellog, E. Kline, J. Liebert, H. Liesfield, H. Llewellyn, L. May, C. Maynard, C. Mill, B. Moore, R. Moore, W. Mooring, BE. McKee, H. Melton A. Meyer, L. Michaels, U, Mitchell, R. Newman, S. S. Newman, S. Powers, B. Ramsteter, C. Richardson Rocciechicolh, Roden, J. H. Rose, A. Seldon, S. Seay, G. Schneider, C. Smith, L. Spurr, EH. Stepanion, A. Syele, L. Throckmorton, S. Workman, F. Tatum, S. Ullman, E. Underwood, C. Vitsky, M. Wallerstein, D. Warren, M. Watts, W. Weaver, C. White, C. Whitehurst, J. Will, W. Wood, W. Woodfin, R. Gilbert, E. Moorefield, D. W. Spraggins, C. 99 “ v Ss Ss WY a SX N NN WY N N S.- NS WP HE NNN SRT NINA S 4 RN S N Bo . X KS CDK BS LK GS ae oe SS UMittthe om My wy L- € 7% SN WN NG : SS S EK SSSA SEK Qo SAG GVW QVQQQQQagwgQgqgqGqQq_FyVVYyL_§. RK CREE WS SQ QO SS Ws “D” Company Miss Nellie Henson, Sponsor. Henson C. W., Captain Smith, A. P., 1st Lieuteant Morrison, 8., 2nd Lieutenant Todd, J., 1st Sergeant SERGEANTS Blank, L. Homier, W. Crenshaw, W. Rothschild, Dudley, H. Watkins, C. CORPORALS Brennaman, R. Smithe, W. lsxeminy, (Ch Wev, B. Dowden, T. Ween, Jab vayeeedte Lewis, J: King, S. MeDowell, J. Stein, M. Richardson, G. PRIVATES Bandy, W. Hamer, C: Barrett, R. Ferguson, R. Bently, D. Gibson, R. Bland, J. Greaver, L. Briel, B. Gibson, L. Bloom, N. Harrison, A, Booth, C. Hyslop, Broaddus, J. Jones, M. Coghill, H. Johnson, B. Crouch, J. Jackson, W. Page, W. Trorler, P. Campbell, N. King, C. agers Timberlake, K. Chase, S. Kellam, F. Pecot, H. Vaden, W. Cooke, N. Kellog, W. Priddy, G. Voltaire, L. Darden, A. Leath, H. Robertson, E. Veranium, J. Diggs, R. Lambkin, S. Pittman, C. Whitfield, T. Douglas, R. Levy, A. Rudd, G. Woodall, L. Dudley, A. Lynch, J. Reed, C. Williams, J. Dunford, W. Mallory, E. Redd, N. Walker, J. Dew, J. Martin, E. Smith, A. Woodson, W. Devine, J. Miller, R. Stevens, S. West, B. England, L. Monday, S. Sigleton, E. Swinch, H. Eanes, H. Moorefield, E. Temple, R. Lamb, A. Frank, B. Otney, C. Tyson, Ji. Layman, §. 234 ey RSS NN Sy S EN NaN N N : N HWY PNY Y FV GV sss Soumen het KS X XS N NN NE Vin Vai . ow Wi WV SE CES ss XS ¥ § SON Wo’ LE LQ Wo 8 § So Ne: Seen ee ™ Qe R sas oe : RS ow Ares Wess SS Kwon SS . aS 3 Es SN SS N WSS The Band Via | 7 Wi Ye ay Yili ZL Ws “Your lll Ws Wd Use LL ZL, UULULLULE 3 First Sergeant—Patterson, H. Drum Major—Armstrong, R. SERGEANTS Carter, M. Gravely, J. CORPORALS Glazebrook, A. Gunn, A. Myer, L. Lovenstein, M. Meuschke, F. Bowman, C. Baker, J. Brumfield, W. Berlinghoff, 8S. PRIVATES Abbott, C. Longest, E. Appel, D. Marshall, C. Armstrong, L. Martin, L. Ayres, C. McGraham, G. Berz, T. Moore, C. Bowers, J. Nenzel, C. Butler, N. Passamaneck, J. Caplan, M. Pugnall, P. Carver, S. Rawles, B. Chapin, L. Reynolds, J. Dixon, W. Rice, F. Duke, W. Roth, H. Dunn, A. Wright, C. Wilson, C, Ryder, G. Wilkinson, N. Sammons, M. Gunn, B. Shaw, L, Hardwicke, C. Simpson, M. Hare, E. Smith, R. W. Hants @. Smith, R. lelemai, (Cx Smith, W. Herman, D. Tiller, W. Jennings, A. Tomlinson, W. Keek, F. Tucker, L. Kent, C. Underhill, M. Kent, KR. Wenzel, F. Koeen, W. Whitfield, P. Kuhn, L. Williams, R. Laughhn, E. Woodson, 8. Leath, W. bo oo Or SS SWPP 5 6 . . . |. WINS RNIN Ni NS SEENON N NX. N Nae NN ANSoN NNR NS PSN Qc. ZZ wtih Yee S BS xs SS s ESS CGGVVBWD—W WG GG GG Gw € , , wWv, SS NS SS NESS a SRN NE OE Rhymes of a Rear-Rank Private There was a young Key-det named Smoot, And oft down the street he would scoot. In his mechanical steed He broke limits of speed While in vain did the cop’s whistle toot. O! brilliant glorious part, Imprinted there with eare, Hmbellishing that verdant hay— That mop of Henson’s hair. Sad papa to Georgie, ‘‘Now say, You must learn to walk without delay.’’ So after much coddling, The son started toddling, And Todd toddles on to this day. This captain’s cognomen is ‘ Bull,’’ And with pep and school spirit he’s full. He was happy and gay Till he heard Pershing say, “Bach man I’ve inspected I’ll pull.’’ —Winnttam McDowe tu. SS WS WS, 555556868856 S oe See Gay Beery gate aeons eae x Yeays N AK N K VL-Y-Y YPN nr N XY FS YY N WN WW CX F F VY N § « N SF SV SV SL. YN SVS SF FF FS S S § RS N - YS Ys SS SSS WS Aa? S NS Qe ea 5 Ss SQLS ao nnQnnnKi{ikiLhiiiK WAany’ SX SS N SS VS oS s RON SS SSS ss SS RS Res Appreciation The staff desires to acknowledge its in- debtedness to Miss Ray Van Vort, Mr. Henry Garret, Miss L. R. Angel, Mr. Frank G. Spear, the students of the typewriting ‘department, and all others who have ren- dered any assistance whatever in the publi- cation of the 1920 MarsHaLuirs. 237 = y = y Lite ih | My DVERTISEMENTS! SP FU POS AV PR OP PPS bee oe UN . 2, 2%. La teckeshechecrochectecteetoeneeneeneseeneeneeneet 2. CP AR SR AR SR PR AR Fi PAPE stecleclestectectecleelectectectertorherfoctostortoeloofocbootoctocteestestoetoeloeloeleeleetioclectoeleeloeloelssiecteeleetoes ttoshostertoctestertectoctesletoctoolestertoeteete ote of + ote ote : : +. $F te + seleelee lee, 726% Ft eel ee ee SOLS ASI IELS 3 + GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1203 West Broad Street RICHMOND, VA. +24) + + ote ote ote ot , +elee + cs ’ . CA AA 2 setee! So eteets aEGe CAseae rere +e 4e + +. ++ ++ + . b's + + Me's oe CRS ttt + woleateateod $f. +++ + +. + + + + ZORAPHAM HAH AmM DAPm 000n NAOACAA Orme nmOZHDAuUMn KrOmMA a ° S ] . + = Automotive u 7€S e: 53 ec ee er ; oe sy bead a3 ot ote 5. a ae Be ; ; as a x ie : $ 3 Ese ae +e — xe HENRY SCHWARZSCHILD ze ? ?, +39. ys ote ° +. a President 5% + oe os Sy $e Med —- ode Nostecteriertertecteclectectecfechooortecterfootosfostoefochostoatoctoetectectoeteslectoeterleeleetseleelecteeieelecleeteelecloetseleotesteeloelecteeleelesteeieelecieeieets de oe of ote 62 ° 2. etd bod bead ote ae +. : : Owens Motor Co. | = oe y ens otor Uo. +0 te . ma oa ‘ Transportation Experts 3 + ae 3 ; ; 2. te cad +} ote ote i u SERVICE : 5. +, +. se 9¢ r % 5 bod od oe Premier is, to-day, the only American ge Heavy Duty Trucks SP “2°37 . . 5 ° +4 ote ote built car witha genuine Aluminum Motor. Je abs 3 4 . 3 Premier stands alone as the only car built a V IM of ote © : boved ’ with Cuter-Hammer Magnetic Gear 4+. iia h D be ote ; y $ ight uty Trucks ¢ so Shift as regular and standard equipment. % 2 Me 3x 2. ote ote : + SAYERS-SIX ++ t4 (We DeMOSS) aia aura : t4 z : ° = MOTOR CARS = 2 Distribut a 53 istributor + At AX ngs “se A Car of Rare Beauty’ ‘ d he's A ¢, PREMIER and PATERSON = + °,¢ + . pou ote ote ote 2 t3 2 MOTOR CARS = e By é “s wens otor Uo. + cy - + Gramm- Bernstein Trucks ¥e es 3 1623 West Broad Street $e ?. + os Be Belvidere and Main Sts “e : ot ; ° ¢ + et Richmond, Va. 3 i. RICHMOND, VA, 5B : 5 bead 2. ¢, 1 + e's Se ¢. 5 Pee A OF 2 vstectrelectertortectecfecteetecfootecheeheafoofootoeheafeafootooteefeatectoeterlectectectectootectectooteatectecteatectootectectoctectectectecteatectecteatecteetvetectoetertonte ote + ° Sfastectestectecfecfectectectectectectectectecferfecfecteetoeteeteetecteeleetesteetecteleelecteateeleeleeieeleeleeeetes +. + gst” Sea? Sit SAL Se Mek Sear Se Sretectoctectectectoeteetoe’, ote ote ote. ote ote ote ote. ote ote os ote ote ot ote ote ots ote ote ote + pS Sele” ANE Set Sl SePee Tital Sate Tae Nhe Cott Ne Unie? Be” SA php? lak Tah oe + oe 4+ a2 TO RE LAD is aR Dw ey ots +t of ots ote + = W.M. REYNOLDS ?¢ The New 3 Pe ie e fe ots ys SE ma INCORPORATED ote ote + 1837 West Broad Street AS ; + oy “+ + 53 aed ed “+ + e 2 A =— ; oe ke e e e aed Se sfoot Bo eseegee, $49. cae sae ms : aH + é ss 3 - oad : Battery Service 4. t eries } : ote RF S e ote ote : t iF ote 3 eed d. = ation X4 oe oe de ye AY ote + AS. THE ONLY DRIVE-IN So t+ + _ + % S SERVICE STATION % be s - ey Be IN THE CITY “is bed ote Shad 2. = +. ed he . 4% - ¢ . . -- 4 ¥% CAI) Kinds of Electrical Work it $ ?. ed 2, + ; BY on the Car eS ° Ss i x S. - COBURN MOTOR SALES ¢ x + 3 WE HAVE A SERVICE CAR i + CORPORATION 2 YOUR SERVICE z . obo at ote sy of Richmond, Be na she os oe ote 1217 W. BROAD STREET oe Dione ‘Baws 338 oe + de : es ote 2, oe ; eae $ wee -- i of fe fe fe ote of of ote fe ot f+ ahs ote ote of of of ote shoots fe +e of of fs of of ote af + ots oe +f ots ye ote ote +e of + +s of ++ ys +h f+ of ts of + fe of ote of a of + oye +s SS bead “ + $e bead she cd oy te - PR e Es ‘z de ote te ote Oa Sy ote de oe te 2. ote ou ate ote ote ; ote +e 3 ote se be be ; ¢. he + : “3 ote oe ote - + de be + : I Dysere 5 43 VSCTIOUCOT RO : ce ° ° 5 a de +t z Oldsmobile and G A bil e te smobile an rant “Automobiles % ; , ote bes! ; ?. : ACCESSORIES, TIRES, ETC. ote ; ?. ote = 3 é “e's é It will pay you look me uf if you need an automobile or anything for them + ote a pad b] - ote be od 310-12 W. BROAD STREET PHONE RAND. 409 and 410 oy 2 % - + “sfosfocfoefeateatertectectoctesteateatectectectoctocteeteateateotectecterterterterteoieofeeteseeterleeleeleeleeterloelealeoleeieeieeteeterteeleeleeieesoeserioess sfeaheatortoote ts 4.4%. A + +. +. HR yO A tectectectectectocte stestectectectectoets teetectectestectectos satectectectectectoetoetooteets tectectestoctestoctectectocte ateatectectcctectectectectoctectectoeteste atectectects Bee eS Oe ae Se DS Oe OLN a a ee ee OO EO. MOL oe Palin” Sch see” hte” Sat” at aie” Bat RG SEP Sete ae I ai alc ot Bd . +55 % ] 2 = Kandoipn-vacon omans UOHeEE = : : te = j : 5 Ss - One of the leading Colleges for women i bo ad Ded + in the United States ap -- ate ede xs z ROM tthe beginning the Randolph-Macon Woman's “° Ex College has offered courses leading to the A.B. and A.M. oe Be degrees and maintained standards of instruction equal x % % to the best Colleges for men, while at the same time preserving + the atmosphere helpful in the development of womanly character. oy “ a : is % In addition to academic courses, exceptional advantages are of- ee ; : d se se fered in Music and Art. ex Be Climatic conditions in Lynchburg are delightful and influences RF about the College are pleasant and wholesome to a high degree. RR 4 ote = ‘ For information or catalogue, address 3 + + ae + ote AY i 12 Ree AWN DEAR S OaN eR bcd Danek BS 5S LYNCHBURG, VA. + % % ou Seolectectastactectertectectestertectectectestectertectecteetoctectectoalseleelsetectectoetee: II IIIT OO SEE EH MRE IES OU ate Soe eA OO OLE Ve SS ONO ROS DOL NOOR Ce CLS: + + wee, PAA Ss Sit Nae” Stat Sitch tee Dice MOL ER Sik See Oak Re S. SbF SOF DO) 8 OS OS. +h Rs 3 e + - + ate : ate Medical College = Virginia Military + Medical College ¢ Virginia Military ¢ % ‘ oe 2 : ze of Virginia 3 Institute = + + 2 . +t : 2 steers “° RE ETaTAUE ARaRAG a = : m we (Sree NETS RLO Ny Lexington, Virginia : “ RS, od +h eine oa ass + “ Medicine— Dentistry — Pharmacy - Ries SY i x3 New Buildings. Well equipped Labora- 5 ey de tories under the direction of full- 3. One of the few institu- a ae time, competent teachers oe : ae os “ ES tions, if not the only one SS 4% The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hos- 2 in the United States, Se “+ pital, Colored Hospital, owned and 4 en bi peal 9 ¥ controlled by the Medical College of which combines the rigl ag Be Virginia, and offer every facility for z military system of the bo “+ thorough Clinical Teaching. Staffs com- Cee Mili fe e posed of the Faculty of the College. nite States llitary 4 % Additional Clinical Facilities are offered +4 Academy with collegiate ots + ¢. + 3 AE nee : : : through the Virginia Hospital, City ote 4 Wel f “3 oe ® : : B Home, City Jail, etc. % and technical courses O S + Ded . . - + ey : oe instruction. oa bead For full information and catalogue, address ae ; os 35 RS Be “+ = . 2. J. R. McCAULEY, SEcRETARY BW. NICHOLS si 7 - ote z 5 By RICHMOND, VA. oy Superintendent s + - - Se de ye ee7 Zz bated soefectestootes! tactestectertoctertocteriectertectertecteeieotoeiesterteeleeieeteelenteeleateelseseeeeger tertecterfertectertertectertertocleriectecleriecterleetectoeleetoetoets oto +e PET ee 3 eae ahead Le RE Ae A I Be Rs 2 leeleeleelee ee eeleele 2. + 2. z. Pate ates C eK RS PA PAD tepeeeeseete Soot ++ o + 2 ae! CSag 2, 2. Jookoet 2. + ex J + Rook so ogee, eofootecte ?. + 2. soe e+, +. + 2. one ot. ¢. + oe 2. ¢. . 5 ae ene’s 7 eofeafeeteetee 2. + Sc a aac a uae 2, + sfoofeeteetert ote 2. ro one +. + safeebeolecbecbeclecleteet oo + efooke te Sehr ehootees + eateateate ’ ¢ ty feeds: oa ¢. CI FAC HE IR 2, 6t $0.8 +. ¢. + tee) +! es eate ote oteots ‘ Ze eze Oye oye: Soelerieslectosleetootes: peepee oeee: ++ 0+ 0+ edad A Pe, FES +. aa soctectectectertertecter 5 Pe FE 2 RA IIS BR IO AP: IR, Fee SO I A PL IS, 2 Pe Ae, OOb oe Sek! O40 oO +O 46 46 6 46 +e +o oe OOO CLO LOOP OLS OL SOOO SOOO PO SOOO PO OOOO PH OOOO PO SOOO 900000 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE FOR MEN 1830 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 1920 An institution that stands for genuine schol- arship, manly character, Christian principles, and offers to its students the highest grade of education at the least cost. Located in the heart of historic Virginia, sixteen miles from Richmond, with electric car and railroad service hourly. Modern dormitories equipped with up-to- date home conveniences. __ Prepares men for the study of Law, Med- icine, Applied Sciences, and the Ministry. Confers the degrees of B. S., A. B., and A. M. Strong Faculty. All students, especially first- year men, personal attention by full professors. Loan fund available to help worthy young men. Ry, 18, IBL NO SN ASLiL. ZN. IML, TEI, 1D), President. 3. C] HATCHER, D- D,, Vice-Pres. and Sec- Treas. OP AN AR AE OA SO Pee IG ?, ?. PE PO AL, c ++ OO +b 66 66 $6 +e SPE MP OPOLPO OOOO OF OO OO Ft OF 2600626 OOF. 9F 200+ 00 +O +. PS reg $0 oe oe ++ oF oo +o As AK 3 + +. + o ‘setee’ eotee’ - oes 2 Coat eine Ye a nig - ++ + eoktee! t. 4%. + oe 2. “f +o +e ee + 2g +. + + + +. 4° + Pe PS ee eee: oyee + BE PES . S aaanal otoetests. sae’ FOE IO, IOS Pus IG FR Is Tre ee ee eelee lee eee + Pe oteet. + Lepeeee: Poot et +olee St epeelee +. - + y eT te oes ee Ce Pe WE RAR a MC, eeteetee’ reotestectecteste SB Pe See he See Sat saa tal ee CNR Fee SR TH J. A Connelly ?. oe +e 4e 4+ te +e + +e + Coed Sr 1Ot 5a Sas tae +. + Te DS + ++ + +e Pasne d ane hd vied od ° . - + + + GBs: . eeelee ee ee ee + + Arthur E Chapman J. A. Connelly Co. Real Estate Rentals and Loans 7th and Franklin Streets Richmond, Va. 5 I ARN POS BA PR IS SO ++, oer selee eet ee, + ES Se Seto S's +... ree Cae ene ane ene ene oo. ¢ Fd he ae one od shecterferte . oo ¢ + oo ® ole ogeeyeey THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY THE STATE COLLEGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Healthful location, historic environment Thorough courses leading to the regular academic degrees SPECIAL COURSES in Teacher Training Pre-Medical, Pre-Chemical Engineering Pre-Electrical Engineering, Business Administration and Commerce, Home Economics State scholarships for those preparing to be teachers Loan fund for Virginia students For particulars address J. A. C. CHANDLER, President, Williamsburg, Virginia , Se 5 oe I OE AR OS 2 Seeteet. + CCE Se BO. CaO a . + PP I Pe Tee Se he one ose ade ane one oe he ahd DRA AA HS + + oot Co atlas ada ade ane ame ene one anes ge oar a poet) CPR + AHNKE WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, OPTICIAN — 912 E.MAIN ST. RICH?MOND,WA. IS THE PLACE To have a Good Watch Properly Repaired To Buy a Good Watch To Be Fitted With the Best Eye Glasses and Spectacles Headquarters John Marshall Buttons and Pins OLD GOLD SILVER ALWAYS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE 2. 5 AR AN DAA EA ARSE ER IR AR ON PRIS 2 BA TU AS, sr egee ety saat aaa stat tied iat Sia Nit Mae Sa Nae Nae ae Oe Ne Ie ee Ne Te Sh +. oeeied Tae + . Srrgeeyeeyenye 2. ¢, Se OS + ++ oe ee ee + Art eeyee, +++ aes +. % Wis a (FON vane one: . Oe anaes + + + +. “ %, oe + 2. + ree ¢, Hoole ee ++ . + ¢. + eetootests tot ae sees ees +. +. ¢. ’. Co oeeleo es ++ oe + ae ake ae ae oh ahd ott adhe ae whe one adhe od ae) , Leotee! ++ + oe t dk OAK + resteste ks ,. . +. + ieee , + + , OS: ane anes os ee oo 2. + +. - Ce EK TE RR OM AK 2 oforloelecloelecloeleeieeee ee, +. i + 5 ION PO FTG Pees oe ae anes . . “ ++ . + Ee TE PH Pete Leeee lee ese: 2+ +. + BR A A ARS ES 2 7 Treyeepee tooo lee, 4 ¢. 4° bE OM RS KY ofeeyeeleeleesee: 2. 4 PR PRA ER ORS ae leeles lee ee ee les: oe foe ee PN, 6 HoH HH HPF Leelee leelee ee lee eee nee, s reatoates +. bes + 2.2. oer tof. Artie PR ater, FEF IR PS TPO TK 2 oe a Hfoeloeloeleeleeleelees stestectectactestectestectectestestestestestectectestectectectoctectectoatestestectectestostoctoctoatoctoatestostestectostostestostostestostoatosleotoole To e%eeteetee’. 24 4%4 0%. Sane ode oat Set that ae alae ae ae We Wak Tae ae ae ae ae al, ak kk. ak, ae Oe. al OE EOE EEE OE OE NOE OE EAP See ene Se Se NAS She Ue SAP SNe SAE SAL SAL SANE hae) ee ote ee a a ‘s %. ; rod + ote iS ote The Richmond Transfer Co. ¥ ote , st oe od J —- x se Foreign Steamship Agents ss ae Sy ee a 3 All Lines - Tours And Cruises Be Sad ote be ee to “ ot ax . . . By 1 Rx California, Hawaii, Japan, China ote . . e 3 Bermuda, West Indies, South America ‘¥ rs e oy Europe and the Battlefields fe + z z + x t t 3 age x + be REPRESENTING we ae ° 4% : American Express Co. : a bead - + % Se Raymond Whitcomb Co. - d ote Thos. Cook Son + 2%. 2, $4 + ; 2, ?. - + ote HARRELSON CO. ¢£ z oa of Limousines, Sedans, Touring Cars ‘ + ote ° ny 8 Baggage checked from residence to + ++ ¢. + ae destination of railroad ticket Distributors POS Perk 2 Sass teat. feeboete Se stestes be be ote 2. + Rs : £ = : : TCOVERNORISTRED LE ‘ The Richmond Transfer Co No. 830 E. Main Street $f, ees ? sae's od 3 + 6 PN PPPS, F 62 S Te teetoek, 0 Ie Fo Iy,g 0 TVR PU, FU, FUN, PU PIO, IT SG, IG 0, FY FEO Eg 5 IN IPO IN AA DN ISO PIO +, %, 4%. 2. 2. Pe Reet, fortertortertertoctestocts + stortertectectectostectesteotesiesteste TEP HCO HO HH OO OF O00 strstectertestertestortectertectertectertestertecteatertoetectecterteeterte Soe % 2. oe, + LARGEST SELLING BRAND IN THE UNITED STATES cheaterhertertootoets 5 TU foayeeie 5 A 2 Sanat CO eos, 2 Se ose ae aes + 2. 6 sfoolerderter! 9. : losfonleeleetoetoetoetoetoetontontoabontestocteobecbecled -. . “e SEVENTEEN HIGHEST AWARDS FOR PURITY, STRENGTH AND FINE FLAVOR foefecfocfeetonfoeteeteeleefectetecteeteateetoeteete THE C. F. SAUER CO. Richmond, Va. + toot PP iferlortecterlectostoefertocteciertocterferiorteefeetectoets $, “ CF PF RA RADA 7% 3 6 OK RN 2 , b Pw PS BA RG FU FCF FOS, FUG FS FU FON I SF AG FR AL EA SR FAA o. , 8 Ff. 5 Feo %,4%. . %,. Jocfertertectertectectertectertertectestectectertectectertertertertecterieclestoeivelosteetseleatecleelerteclerteetecleeioeleateeieleateelecleeteeieesers Teelecleciecleeleey L oe OE hel PR ET RE fee ee eR ee eS BA SR A Ae A RR A A ee , a, Re PR AO RR AA RA A, 7 -- be od + ose “ +9 ov + bead head oye oe ead “7° seo oe oe “2° + +e “9 oe oe os: bod bo +0 + bead aa +e +e +e ead se oe oe oe aad +“ +e oe +30 oe oe +30 +e + +¢ +0 oe bed + ¢ + + ¢ 30 + + 3° bet ote ?. +. + boed 3 ?. Ag 3K Da ts +. of be of 2. + oe ots ote 2. + ae S C H S Pp I E e 28 2. + ote | ote ote ¢. oe ote os 3 Oa ote te 5. + bead oe 4 ° 2. a . . - = ce for Resid B B de i. est tor esidences, Dusiness 3, + +. z = Sod Candi Ice C % ildi G i +3 ; ld hurch School % Be x odas andies IceCream + Bui ings, urches, chools, 7 + 7 bead $ 2. a if h d all kinds of build = 2. + 53 li a3 oe eaters and all kinds of Dulld- + ¢. rd + soe = ings B IT HEATS f $ — ee % ings because . es $ 2. + te ots +}. ote + ¢ + + rad ia se ote ?. +. + peg Peg 9 + + ese Oe + t. + a5 . IGHT Good Result 33 , ; ood Results are 3 aes ote ys i. oy DESIGN R hered % ai 53 . ememobere RE ; Tenth and Marshall z : ?. oo enth an arsha oe AREFUI L Aft de te ote 0 n g e r + + xe “ SUPERVISION the Costis eke Rx ° the Costis 3 ; oe 3. de + +. oe a EST WORKMANSHIP Forgotten +3. %, + xz = EVERLEY se 3 + ¥ ote heed + bead oe ,e “ ate Cc . Cc e rT b ake e nc. Sa 7 oie igars igarrettes obacco 3. ’ =f + e St. Ph Mad.1707 = as ON. 7th St. one Mad. x ?. ¢. boed pd od 2. ?. bed ote ed 2. CFOS Fe TE NH RL FOR A PR 2 Cyt RH BR PE A 00) Fe PIG HS Ne AS OS A OS ER FS PE FR Fe PS PI RA AR AR I PAY SAW PE SS PE NERS RA A AR ARK 5 PENS + ae sfreleeleeleslecleeleel eel ee lee ee ee eel ee ee ee se ee + + sfoojeeleeleeleeieeeess oe sfeoleeleelealeeyeoierieeseeeys slooleelecloelecleeleeleelee ee ee eee sfeeteeteeiooys $ Se + ° By + : + 74 e + 3 Ps 3 + rs ) } sy 2 34 ‘ga +, 3 Se Se3e + + fe e e ye ?. + i: ommerciai an anu acturing . +, 34 bead ¢. « : ag X os +f +. + + sy ote “i te bd ote ote 3 3 ot oe + ots + +e Er ?. Sad + : + Sd +e ote ote : 3 a aper Vealers ote + ote + : oo + : a Se ? 7 agt e e x a 1 urnitur + : an n : oo = + + ¥ ots te . ote 53 RICHMOND, VA : ad ’ ° ote ,. ote + ee + ots ote + Wag, Ye HR A ATS A IR AE FE RE BAG SW WS et RRR PU RE PR AR RR FA OS. Oe YOON Sak RP WE BK RA AR CR RAR PRIS PO SR PR RE FH A AR AR AR RD Ictastesfertectoctoetonteotoctoetortectestoetenteoloesoetealeeleeleeteeleeleeeeteelecleeloelseleeie eiorlseleeseeteeleeleeserteelecieesoeseeleeiersorseeseierse eat esees tesa eees Ht tot, te et. e+ 4 t ood. $e te stestectectest. PO POT PAIR PIII II PIR ISIE PI PK FRAN BR IDA, OIL IE PR PR IR IE TES + ++ SO SO OF OF OF 4F OF 4% 4% ++ ++ oo + ++ + + ++ 20 6+ OOF FF OF FO OF FF OF FF OH OO OF OF ++ 0+ 4 she adhe ae athe ate Oh Saat Seal ae Mit Sine Oe ML TE Oe TAL A OE OL SOL TOE SOE EOE OEE AE he de ade ate adie adhe bid See athe Seek Ole Oe Oe te Oe Ae Oe Te OE OE EOE OE OE OE (set Ot 2Ot r Oa “¢ +} 2. + ote ote R + . Sorter! ‘i ‘Honestly, it’s the Best Policy ae You Cant go Ww rong if fe +e B of Be Be You uya 4 +e ye ote he ote ot. ot ts ote ote ye ote ; ote ote bo dad + + z TLA 2 = oe oe oo Dd bead fe te oe ote oe 5 oe + bead 2 + 8S ote RS od fe fe os os - p O El Y - £ ake ate oe .’ + . . ¥ + ?. Sy Style and Price Always Right ey S. “+ « ye 6 ood ate fe +e of oe 7 os Es = Ten per cent. Reduction for «+ te ote oy + : Marshall RS oe Pupils of John arsha fs Dd oe ote ote oe : ae He eN High School be ‘ .O. SWINK, Mer. igh chee 3 $38. % ‘9 AX ote as ?. ° +. ote % 212-217 Mutual Bldg. % H | HA | : fs of e ots ete oe of 5% Richmond, Va uy x ee , : de 202 East Broad Street he ate fe ote de ee be “Eatecfobestetecoobntcteteelntsteteeenbnteteeonbenfeteeonbntestotoobnbsteteeenbestesteeenbndedeconbentecteceeboedesesbnesdeserbedee tories 1p bead bes of fe ys oe “ oe eke + oe ee te Sy oa 9 +3? de Rs 0 oe x Mayall x ? ote oe a ote te ote +e os es THE GREATEST SHOE VALUE ON EARTH Be ad fe ote ate ; ; Bx . Sx + PF C mer Excl } g 2s actory to Consumer Exclusively as ay ote ‘x ote fe eed ote ote CG ke ote oe 65 Stores in 43 Cities Be 5 4 ¥ ote “4 ot FACTORIES: HANOVER, PA. ote %. . s +. oo : Richmond Store, 609 East Broad Street ‘ + B's +. ee ‘, F $ + Send for catalog, and order by mail % oy t. + ¢. at CAN AA AR PR oye ete KERNELS RA ERA EN FS 2. .%.. . . . % %..% 2%. .% % $$ % % o 9. oo oo. o. 8. 8, Letertocts 4. %eo%?. + + + +o. +++ +++ + +o + ooo tforferlestocleclocleoleele reel ee eelee ee ee ee se ee ee ee ee Or sere er eee ese eye eye ey eet GP TOHLO OOOOH POLO FSH OLO HOO LOOL0 HOO LOO LOO de ake ane ade ade ake aes abe ane ade a atecleclesfeoteceetseleefortecloefectecteefeotoooateoteeteeteeteeteeleeleetectoateoloeenlefeeteeleeseetecleeleeleetonleoleeieleeeetseleeseeleeseelseleeteeleeseedeeleeserieels + ote bend ? De ote Oe ee . ? 3 ote heed e ote + Rg z ote x ate z ‘ ml ourtne ; es + _ + % 7 + $ eke Pd AS + z ote rapt ot 53 % e om any ee i + ¢ ote t ae $ 2 3 ote + ote $ 3 eke sofa oe 3 + : ae be'sd ote $ $ S ; 33 oe ; ; : an “fe : + 3 ole bee ote + + 3 ote od ase $ 2. z oe Lad ote $ ; se ote 2. + + bead ote + bead : bo'ad . oe 3 - rd ote 3 ote as b's Sf + ¢. 3 ote rd ote ¢ +. $ oe bes -- 3 + 5 ote - ote + : : ae Sod ote 3 Sales Agents f 600 East Broad S Ki ales ‘Agents tor oe ast Broad Street : ote ote heed + AMERICAN TOOL WORKS Re ; as ¢. ¢ sx te Richmond Soe 7 M a ote oe x Machinery for Machine : ce c7 beh a + a Sh ote . oe ee ops os oe ?. Sy ob oy ate ote bed b3 z ; bod te bead ad +e +} ?. ro pd Sy roe ote Sad 3 3 ; “+ ote A “ + te RICHMOND, VA. ; Phone: Madison 2713-J ote . ped 3 ote aoe + + . 3 +e ae od +. CWC eh PA PALA PRIN ARRAS + $F tactectectoctectoctocfoctocfoctoeforteefertonontontertentenseeseeseeses eg eae sates tieslertectectecteslectecteeteclectectecleetecleoteclecleclooleetoeleelools ee a8 ote aes ote 2 4 Ded ote +} 4 ? io G School Desk z te e ys cnoo esks + Ben snton : : + ° ® oe = ee + 53 ie 2 M d Glob i. +t ots aps an obes ote + . + ote Sx Dealer in Sy : bead toa a eke ; P ote ate eke Domestic Science ote + $ + STAPLE and z + oe te ote oad - + 3 Sy FANCY GROGERIES ts st ae ?. oe ode Manual Training oe + 2 ? ote ate Peg PR = ote ote Sd + + + ss = Pl d Equi + 2. 2. oe ete fs aygroun quipment ; ote ote be od + + a ote ote Se 2 + bd ?. oe oe he Pa : oy oh oe Auditorium Chairs sa = Vegetables and C a ee Fresh Vegetables and Country nx eh +e : | ote a ‘ Produce a Specialty a Send for Catalogue Ax ¢. ote ote + + ba ? ok ote bead . - + a Virginia School Supply C A + eee ee + $ ete ote Irginla Cnoo upp y O. Ye ; rd ye S$ ¢. “+ ote ate , ¢ : ¢ 2000-2001 West Marshall Street ; of Phones: Madison 4691-4692 ee be + . ?. “ _- - ¢ ; P. O. Box 1177 ake fs oe , ae ote +e : : HMOND : 3, 616 East Marshall Street ‘te RICHMOND, VA. be a oa “se + + oe 7 7 ‘ + + +. .¢ Se A Ft BK OA Fe AR 2 TK I MR RE BRE AA A RA BS ce SU ee EK A PM cootoatecfoatoatecteotoatecfectoateetoctoateetectonteetecteetoeteoteotoateeseofoateeteoterteetecseoloeteeseolenteeteeteeteets ferdeeteeseedetie setts es estar aaa theslelorteclerlortocleetoets stesfeslerterteclertortostestorts stestertortesletertosteots stestoclecteclestertecloctortoete sfeslerterteslestectoeteslortonts stoelestectorteeteots ote Sy oy ed beta cae il 4 j G ial Phot gees a ome f-ortraiture ommercia olography + a bd + ¥ 3 Mog +e oy 4 . “Sy + ¥ SY - : $3 + : +e + oe pe 3 + Sy Le +, 3 9 ¥¥ od +, “ fe Sy ’ 3 aS 3 +, p90 +t a oe + ‘ed rd e% ee + 94 ey +e . “fe +e ; : + ° o $Y + sp sof ot Se + Sy oe 5 + ee $e ey sey oe + te ee 5% Si + sy s% ma of as oe eke + y oS ¥ y x ' + : ae + se Sy oy e + : 9 +7 +, sd + ee ey + “¢ + $ ‘ + + : Be e'5 Rd PNM Weiss, Welk WE NR STING a te ase me e z : So ® : = , = 8 ommercial P hotography z + Any Time and Any Place Q z i es a RICHMOND, VA. z 8 ot + Studio LEA Ee : ee Studio Commercial xa = 719 East Grace Street Randolph 223 Madison 6168 % = + CPS RIES PATO RASS +. +, 4%. + +. Se teatceks 2. CIR PR PR PR IO DIL, TRIP PAI IO TOO ++ +o +o +e +4040 40 4% OOO OO 46 +O OF 44 FF O40 FF +O +O 4 OH OO OO TE HOS OH OO 1 + PPO POLOe OO OOF 26 FF 94 9% 40,96 foe} see peeses: 4+ +o +o 4+ Leryeeyee ee ee, SPP et MgO OP OLPOLOe FO PO HO OO OF 09 40904 +. 2. of) Chiat Sit Slit Stat Sit Dele ie Oak Satis 2 E Det HOE TOE ek DAR WIL Sie RL ES Se 5 5 eo ae eS ag SOL AK A WR Ae AA Re oR RR Oe, A Be OR a A A OR AA 2 Ce, A I PA RK PR RR AK RR RR RR FR AR FR IR AR A RE RR AA PR RR PR PR Af CAA 5 ateek eteotestecteotoete: estecteote oteotectectooteotostootooteeteetoeteete: ate. ake. oteoteete. ates! PRA starforlorfoctoclostoctoclectoctoeleetoctoeleotoeloeiectoelcetecloeleetoets eleeitoteeleeteeloeleeteeleeieetoelsotseboeteoloeleeeelseleeeeloelseseeleeseeserieeee sees Srafootootoetertoetootoctoelorieetootecbeeleateetoogeetee eatoesregeetoeieeseeseese eg ote re le $ . oe z , ote $ ‘ z ote ots of se) : ; 2. _ so ote ote : 3 i) ote ; —- £% - ote ot of a0 5 z 2 %. ot 7 ‘ +. 5° 3 but fe ote ote = . + 4 ote +f “ : ote ote + od + z ot ote “+ % 3 ote +s ots s b ote ote a 2. ote “ - $3 ?. + + ee +, 4%. ate e ey +. + 49. 0 AS 9 yon Pade ameane : te need Rs + GOODS (Opposite Postoffice) Phone Mad. 3417 + + +. ++, + +. eee, Tennis Goods 1007 E. Main St. ++ 60 0+ +6 6+ A PRS Nae ane adhe ake ake's CIR ANTS She ane ane one ane 2. 5 e2 +. + +. +. oreyoeyee ees MONTAGUE MANUFACTURING CO. +. . +. “° Largest Stock South of New York Special Prices to Colleges and Schools HARRIS, FLIPPEN CO. Baseball, Football and SIA Se sae ane one’s oS AR Pek s ryt tense: Bok am, sae eae ene ene 22 ee AIIM, AR DP PR IA PE TMA 2 S HPOee lee eee ee eo ee or eo ee ee eo ee: - CPN RAI, APR IR IR IA PRIA HA BR AR OR PRIA IR RE PR PRA PR IR PE PRIS sae oane seat wat int wine she ht weal sine ad wae wat he vine Wine What he vine wae wad ae vine nt wad ae ae ++. +. +olee . here Pe MA FU FR I ER PPro rrerereree eres, (PP RK AS Pe PE IIS, S Pete ee eels eleelee eels + 5 AUR I PR Fok Oe Ds reyeeyeeeey: STOCK IN THE SOUTH +. +. oyreoeyeeieels 2 eed ore 6 XS one Building Materials High Grade Lumber and Mill Work LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED Branch Offices Real Estatesirust Building) Washington) Dac _ Keystone Gypsum Block and Metropolitan System of Fireproof Floor and Roof Main Office, Tenth and Main Streets, Richmond, V WN a e Z, ox 2) n= = inh e “ 1p) s Kn Lx] o Zn ee z ote te no z a“ f+ : ? = ow, 6) sey AE hs Q . 2. + ote = nN 8 fe OO ° he $x Z. . oh '@) ix Se Zz = fe ts R3 +}. a! a + ?. ate ofe $e wW 9 : ; ote [ L J om ote +f ¢ w AI $ am ate n jad . S) t ; ; + Bry te + om . t3 +. 2, Sed Mod +, se 3 . 1 ote od Oo bene g . te we .° + : ore +. ots e o¥ .. 2. ‘eo ate $ te ‘ : A ote ed . + $ + KA fe ote + , Fo tte to stect, t. +t. FF FF FF Fo oF oo Ft oo oo oo oo 8 ee oe oo oo ¢. . t,, $d PO Be ST e IO A A RR, BR AR ER SARA ROL Se A er oad +e oe oe: ope sfooteetenk he atae ae he tae ar Se a ot he Se Sth le’ Sie Seat” Salat ye byeeyeevesye ele ryote SYP O OO OOOO O09 00 Oo a ae aes tortortor te sforlestertertostotortoctostortoctostestertoetoet shootertertertestostostestoot ogee: ‘5 ee +30 sae sa ie aes + Sada Ra chactoctcancs ee esens teeter OU ER DARE RE PR RA SE RR FE oR o.¢ © rr erectectectestectectectecteete eles = cree ee 4054 OOO HO OO Oe OO 90 Oo 4 + teoreioc yor ee see fee 6 00 0 OOO ees oe e690 ee Og sae se she sae smees Paes he abla deh Madad as 4. .O. 1% OF. 0. 8. 8, 8a oh, ahs ahootectoctoes CS A RK OU Ep PL ICRA IS OR BS SPS 9.9 0.9 2 SO. LS. OS DO SP SS oh £544 46 O46 44 20 4% ot oo, Ciearend $0 +6 +e +O +e ++. + - - + ae et ee + OOP Oe es Et MPO OH Os Ovae sae eae sie oes toot ae ome ond one see od tooteetee! Saco sane oaee an sane Sia Sak Stee ie COMI eOe oeeo ee 99 Oe rs oe ¢ $ @ @ ¢ Crete Coe a eo eo, Tee « + £ Bee tee o 0 © 7 + oe % OG pad ote ots ?. ei ‘eA ‘puocuysy ‘(09 ‘DAI O.LSIYHO 4 4% e oe ? ye ot le os ls . “e se os EH Se ste ot % sy oe noha ote os % oy Se fs Ba te ae ete ots ge oe oy oe + y N34 a3 pad 3° Ax oe ake ete +e + ote +f oto ot ée ae bs es +e + os fs te ge es oe oe see oad 57, $ ee + $ ote os ee ste § = + ee % “ is ee +, :° + oad of “2 es ote oe + es ay ey Be i Sulysasfay “ a ose - $ e ¢ a + A7jns7y 31 2q 4 + 7 +e f bod aes ee ets oy ? CP I OS PS ore sae ake ade ade ane ane aie ane ae + re teestestestectestestestestostestectestectcc’?. 29 CU RS, FOC ene ooops sae one one she’s Se hel ane ashe ase am ake ahs abe ade ane ane 9 bf CAD PR Ie IIe PR IPe I + cs SO Ol OC SOl SOt SOE 1st 5ae | + +. t. Se skootect Fe s%ee?. + Se Petectestectectort +, ,%. te tekectert se x te Me ooteolee estertertostectectertosleriee! eoteotes: ootooteetooierteriety forlertes: ortesterterterterterterioe ee e+ +. +. + Ct RAN coat see sae) + oe % FSG Sie SOe 206 SOt 506 | + +, ¢ Eh AE Fe SHOPS ot aa ++ 7+ oe “+ 0+ 0+ 200) Sa sar ae atle oe he SOC OAL SAF OL DOL SAL DOL OL SOL : Ce eof +. PISO POL EA SA RS OT + CLS SF CECA LD LC SOF + 2. hehe sfoeleoloolondoeteetoooolontoetoetooloedoeteeteeteeleedeeteelecloleeleeteetectooloeleeteeteolooloeleeleeleoleleeleeteeteeledeeleeteeteeteeleedeeteeeeleeleeleeyeets + ata + ? se + ie $x ; Ea hs % Re 3 ORGANIZED 1871 ty : + aS : = Life | C ; : Life Insurance Company = de Be f e . . te + Se % z of Virginia ‘: + 2. . ode a RICHMOND, VA. y %, wal ; Wek eared : oy Mdest — Largest — Strongest a bd roe : + . os ke Southern Life Insurance Company 5% ote bg ood + botad + R3 ve . . Oe “ Vy Issues the most liberal forms of Ordinary ate ave Se Ry Policies from $1,000 to $50,000 ae f] + ote ote +. + + , es od anda Rx + 115 E. MAIN STREET + Tad aetiall Daley fe on to 100 a te of ndustrial Policies from $12.50 to $1,000 : 3 Ae ote ote ; S. , - oy Condition on December 31, 1919 $s te Telephones: RE ’ . ee Madison 1116-17-18 2 Assetson aan at en 895205700, 13 32749 0 be te bead 5 sews Ne +, be oe Liabilities seerwenr 18,650,203.62 ¢ +. 2. . 2 i. z %% Capital and Surplus 2,049,930.12 4% + + 3 . ote — + Insurance in Force . 176,501,808.00 4 oe Sad - i we $. be et Payments to Policyholders 1,851,338.97 3 SIO HES UBIO. Geng, Ries 4H SAPO OD Oe se ¥ otat LFayments to Lolicy 1olders SINCE m4 SY . ° ) ) oe + GME th e fairest prices % Oreganizatiwn . $23,540,175.5 Ome fe vee ote 2. ote . z ‘t % JOHN G. WALKER, President a ote ote ; % ¢ ote teefoolectestestectecloeteateotacfestertectecfeetectectecfeeteoteofeetoeteoteefeetertecleetesteotecfeetoatsoleeeeterlseleeteeteeleeleeteeleeleeeeteeleeleeteeleeleeieeieed: ots .2 bead ote : bead %, oe So “7 RA oe aa oa oh + oe oy he bead fe ote ote e os oy oe) bond +} ot oe oy AS oko BS + ee + eho oa ts S¥ te + de od rg Ss ee ood e + 2. - 1113 East Main Street 4 bead bead ote ¢. c7 aed ‘ RICHMOND, VA. Ai + $e $e os bad he oa es + be Be = ote ote ¢ 3 Sed 8% os bead a ye + y +e eke Se a AS + +. +. %,°. 2. SP. 8S OS PO. OSD Pe. PS SS Pete ateer 2 FUE FS FN AS HS on oS. Bee ee ee Se ee eb SC LOae Oe tee Oe CPT ® Ee AR Ee eee - + wtorrectectestectectectectectectestostestectesteetostes estes eel ee eel ee Oh te +e Oe OF Sh Oe +e. ‘eetecteetestos’ She he ahd whe whe one oeteeteotee! ee leeeele Se oe em Saat tes 5 FRA OR rrerseeee, +. + +. + oeele oe leeeelee + + oe + O. A. MEISTER MEISTER SMETHIE DAW fanda Mels Cla aASN CE ORES Book Binders BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS COLDLEGE ANNUALS? MAGAIZIN ES ez. 105-7 Governor ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CCP ae 2ADOl (TAN 7 v ay ee, y @ 7 JN | _ ENGR. AVI é Agel ap ii ENGRAVING | hg _ HALFTONES CATALOGU ES CurTts Sj NEWS PAPERS f ZINC ETCHINGS ADVERTISIN G Yi “fp 7 YY lef YZ wily ey ‘ , VA. Fa F1ICHMO Wy 2. ddd VO) Engravers of Marshallite Cuts +, ote. +e ote te ote ote stostertecterteslerteslertoslortostertestestoot G. R. SMETHIE be'ad % Jactertocterterfoctertociertertoctectorfesterfocfotesfeoteateefeotoefecteatoefeotesfeoteatoefecteatecfesteatecteateeieoton! CFIA IL TAS CP ORS OM RRA, sherioctectechectectesteclerioeloelecioetoe: Fo Pa ateateek 00 0.0 +9 010 0.9 + Bs chistoafestestesteatecteateste Saeleelectootecleeleetoets ie v5 Bs desheaSestashesSectesbeatactesbealostecdealetestesteiee® : deofeeleedeebecbeedeeleeleedeetecdestee Sacdeatecteatectoadoctestecteatecteatocteatect z en A hee ie dware Store se ae ae a Vad + ‘ ne a z ys : l f y 1 j W , 1 4 e hs ; + : : ote = Newton Woodward : : bead ; ote , : : RE ; ote : : ass : | : ware Corp. = ement, Lime : -d bers ?. : Blinds + : ae h, Doors, : : Sash, : : i n Mowers +; : Ivania Law : : Pennsy : c :. bber Hose a ATHL . ar Ru 3 x Goodye ; AND : ai te en Tools : Are +, ar va : : Kinds ; : ; ing of All : ) . Fencing of : oe . S | | Be Roofing Be ‘shines tos Q House Furn ; ? 4 ; + Paints an : as £ Agent for 5 ote ote EL : ree z CHI-NAM : ¢. : | Co Sad 3 ty : er Hardware i: se hall St : 616 East Broa : : _- ote 4 3 s : 4 508-510 E. Mars : rast Broad : ote a Jooleclentoobecheteetoeteteeleebeteed of : | : £, 42. ate. ote ++ be ag oe: errgeey ‘z : a z. $4 of. ot ote ot 9: +e ben gr etey ‘ : S.cfeatecheatschestecteatectestecteatoeteed : F465, +o 0 4 oat anes ; - £. 4%. ote. ot ots 3 wee +t e's BO ox8 : bs trstestestestectestectectecteotoot 0 + Le teckectestos! he ene oat ene anes : | o ; she cfootecfecteot she Se Sat Sead 6 e + College and Sc . is ae 3 ty e he + ory Ns aAN¢ ! , % e © of irginia te Class and Fraternity ; : Sy | ‘ | : pats He 3 Athletic Medals : _- ate 5 ™ Va. ote Ware Appi ; i University, te Sy Braye : : 1, LL.D., Presiden : IN A, ALDERMAN, L “ EDWIN A. AL can : eee lowing Departm ‘ ax The following ie : | + R ILLES. sy ‘ e : ey are represe. : I - : : a ay The College z ; : ; ae Department of Gradua + Sn a The aces ade M 4 n u ac g : Studies | ; : f° Law 3 : artment oO “- : ; ne Depar ee, + TI tment of Medicine 4 hy: = The Depar f Engineering . a : re Department o ginee i : t of Education i ite as en y : es | | : fh Re : 1110 F. Street Nort a8 The Summer Session | es + . + . | | : es irginia students in the 2 ters ‘ F tuition to Virgini eee bond ree i artmen id : Academic Depart A aan a De : 33 Ce ll other exp c a ; | K: available. A F catalogue or inforn a s John Marshall Rings % Bits or : i ni ote JA é ; ceo minimum, — � the University of Virgi : ree 4 ote ° = rnin da : tion concerning wes : oD +. | ee 3 SicbeslectesteteckactesPastesBesteste | i P44%. ateetee’ ++ +e tht Set ss : th es es Ss teaacheahecteatoctesfocteatecteotoefeofeeteotend : Sacteateehacteslectecteatectectecoctootectoct + Srsteahecteatecteatecteatactectootesteotert Bo eicdectedead Be lasbclostecdecboctee$ ‘ sfoelecteetoey gees t. %. 9, 9.8... 8. % FH Hf. 9.8. FB, 8, 8s Re stochectontootocs Rratecteckockestestestestoed $4 of. %. Se heetoctechectockeckectocteckectoote ‘ seelechectoetoote OgO Ogt O20 0000 O59 09 09 $3000 Oe , 9050 20 +0 OL 0 OO be nine 3 stectectectectestectectecterfertecteatoctecteetoetectectoetectootoetsoloelseseeseesseyeege nye tye ad + ote —— = — —) ye - — = SS ee —— _ = . = —— ——— = on ry 2. -- ote ; ote ote 3 ote +e : ote | “ ¢. ate ote spall . 2, 2%, | ay + a $ eo ey 1] 7 ia bond by ote + 3° 53 ote od ; t3 ¢. 7 ote ; ote + 3° 3 3 d 1 O O K Is E S 0 C Bs “ 4 Sx ote + ° g ote ge e 53 oe | od 3, | Sy + se | Se z rg + Se ote Moe ; R 3 ote rag ; é te : + $e ote + ge ate || ob ¢. | + od og a | fe fe fe . 3 oe | +e re ofe ¢3 ‘ : a 3 + 3 BE ay a oe || + ote + % + 3 bead 3 4. % “e . ye | + ote “ aa . b3 ee | Oo ae he a ge ote | g3 +, se 3 “3 op + : r. ¥ i + he “pred be oe + 4 : rd ; + fe ‘y “5 4 | + he Ce ote Ap 90 2, ote Se fe he bead ; te - 2 “Si + rad oh gx fe | ¥ ote | | bead ofe || | G al Sad : ARRE MASSIE, Inc ote C. .3 5 East Franklin § ne 1309-11 East Franklin Street oe he RICHMOND, VIRGINIA | 2. || | + : + : oe 2 + = = = = = i = 1 t..9.% 9. 89. 8 F O 8. 9. 8. 8, 8, 8. 8, Be Rostesteahertortoatoes t, testecteatect. testestectestectect. sheetectecdectertestectectecteotes ote ee ofost ony sosteatectoceetecteclocterteotsofecteeteatecteeteeteolocfoeonleeloeieeterteofeeteeteoteoloeioetealseleeseeseeleebeeoets gery a's peeueey sory Pohe ames astoslecteateclectectectectectectectectectectecteeteetecieoteafeoteateaieeteoterfeeteeteeleoteatecleeteatecteatecteeteeterteeteeleeieeteeleefeeteeteeteetecteefeeleeleeiecleeleateols Be oe we - pr e ot ae Following the traditions of our noble Y. . $ a forbears, we, the members of the Pep Club $y . + =i of the class of 1920, of J. M. H. S., City 6% +, ; i , : . 1% “ WHAT of Riehmond, County of Henrico and State + rs ace : : +s bo THe of Virginia, do make, declare, and publish ahs ° . . a i this, our last will and testament, in the xe + Pe Ps following manner: r ay F + oe f We do hereby give, devise, and be- + - f 7 ; | (Rk (ues : + ; ueath : AR : : : ; . . Ks By I. To Bessie Winston and Erna 5, ° + “ my € � reaveT: � ’ id SI � rs % Cd HN ARSHALL Branch: The name, vegetable, colors, hope, a c e : diy 1 ?. % e @ and aim of the Pep Club. 2 : : RS Il. To the 1920 Marshallite and the’ 4 ay John Marshall Record: Our sincerest and = % ;: +e 3 . . a . © ee heartiest wish for their success. % igs ae +. : 5 : 3 Il]. To the Faculty: One peaceful hour without any ‘‘pep’’! “ s le ot , . . . , . Ee IV. To the class of 1921: Our spirit of cheerful co-operation. oe + + Sx V. To Miss Mary Williams, our ever helpful and loving sponsor, our deep = % % . . 4 . 7. f “ % appreciation and best wishes for the future! ats oe . . . . re ado In witness whereof, we have subscribed and affixed our seal at Richmond, Va., a 2. ; - PN ‘ this 10th day of March, 1920. et $ O 1 ry . oy [Seat] THE PEP CLUB. a wy ye ote . ?. obs fenfeetectocteetentoofoefeetealeotoeeateefeefeefecteatecfeeterteeleeteefeelecleeteatietsolcefealeoleofeaseateoleeseeteatecleeseeteelecleeteeteoleeeetsolsoleeteetseleetee! % ots ote aa ats ote ote + = — + ot nies aes mee = + Common Sympathy ate a 53 . ate ote $ + ¢, r 7 C : 2 ¢, £3 You had an English test, you say. o ote e ‘ C ot yy = 2 z Sy Ten questions, is that true “ es : : oe be A perfect novelette to wrue— ‘oe AS ae ots ote Ry Why, did you? ie ? s + xB I did, too! 3 + - he eke oa , : . ] . of ee You waited patiently for that, + a : : ara ) , 23 The day reports were due. SS 2 + 3 : : oe ae ae s : By It came, and with it news of what: os 9 yr. : ” oad “ You flunked? ds -- a . -- RE Why, I did too! 3 ote ots : + ote ote + + - if , a) . oh + You took it home, the news I mean; is ot -% + r bal . oy Your hopes were far and few? ty - r %, ee Your dad was rather cross, | guess— a ote ° 7} ? be : He was? e ue Why, mine was too! “e eed ¥ + —DororHy CRIDLIN + te ot 53 ote ote z : stactestestestestestesectectectectertectertestorfecfecteotectootoetecteetesteeterteeteeteelestesterterte lertecferfeefenteeleoteslesleeleeloatoaerteeleelerleelenleelelestesterls fan ce — aon dl .. ’ 5a 3 GARRETT 3 . R The Shop of Better | aft Ba Richmond, Va. ? ie i Z re ry 7 58 es He he me eh PRE Rai tad : Huene Pee as ‘S : +5 tis tise Ve ty! Sete cee ee SR jaar ete: a rote ett he ry Seen ate ia ea ae We Sa Ghee Net nale aa se be 4 Pant net