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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1923 volume:

UN ge AM rel BL iPod th PO, i al i PWN . KY « eee adel bot i pe tte: ang Ph: eae Sas : nY ee Eee 4 : cs Tag ag BREE sea cae werestse Seetee ee THE MARSHALLITE VOLUME XI MCMXXIHI Published by the Senior Class of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA et ane ees We ae eS v mh vege Ate a | Foreword “T EST WE FORGET” THE CHARM AND FRIENDSHIPS OF HicH SCHOOL DAYS, THIS VOLUME IS PRESENTED TO YOU NOT MERELY AS A BOOK BUT AS A MEMORIAL OF THE HAPPY DAYS SPENT AT JOHN MARSHALL. IF, IN YEARS TO COME, THESE PAGES AWAKEN IN YOUR MEMORIES THE ECHO OF THE FRIENDSHIPS, THE GOOD TIMES, THE HARD WORK, THE GAMES, THE FROLICS, AND THE HIGH IDEALS THAT MADE UP YOUR FOUR YEARS AT JOHN MARSHALL, THEY SHALL BE AS KEYS TO UNLOCK THE ARCHIVES OF MEMORY, FROM WHOSE CHAMBERED HALLS THERE SHALL COME TROOPING FORTH THOSE BLESSED SCENES OF THE LONG AGO. Miss Mary Courtenay Shine Dedication As A TRIBUTE AND AN APPRECIATION TO ONE WHO HAS EVER BEEN TO US A TRUE TEACHER AND LOYAL FRIEND— REJOICING WITH US IN OUR SUCCESS, CHEERING US IN OUR DISCOURAGEMENT, STRENGTHENING US IN OUR WEAKNESS, SYMPATHIZING IN OUR FAILURES, AND WHOSE UNFAILING HELP AND GRACIOUS COURTESY HAVE WON THE CONFIDENCE AND LOVE OF THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE JouN MarsHALL HIGH SCHOOL, WE Tur Crass of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE DEDICATE Tus, THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME OF THE MARSHALLITE, TO MISS MARY COURTENAY SHINE. James C. Harwood, Principal Our Smiling Jim When first in fearsome awe we walked Up to the open portals Of old John Marshall High School doors That yawn for youthful mortals; Our thoughts flew back to other times, To other scenes, to other climes, To ancient rhyme and story; To witches, gnomes and uncouth shapes, And orgres dread and gory. With trembling fear we faced the throne Of this our modern ogre— Only to find a kindly face, A hearty welcome to the place Made pleasant by his smiling. Long may he reign, a friend indeed, To every lad and lass in need; Let’s join in sending love to him, Our long time friend, OUR SMILING JIM. ALICI McKay. A Tribute This year marks the thirteenth issue of The Marshallite, the first number of which appeared in 1911, under the sponsorship of Miss Ray Van Vort. The following were the officers: Kdtior-in-C hic] Geeemige che eee en nee GORDON GIBSON EMANUEL WALLERSTEIN Business Wanders ee a ihe ae MAURICE HUYZLER | Ray DUNNING With the passing of the present session our high school life ends, and the years spent together will slip into the yesterdays. We would pause here to express a tribute of appreciation to one whose affectionate interest, wise counsel, untiring energy, and unfailing sympathy have been demon- strated throughout The Marshallite’s existence— IMiss ay Dan Wort Graduation Day Dear schoolmates, chums, and faculty, You have assembled here To share with us these happy hours Of graduation cheer. The time has all too quickly passed; Four years of work and play Have brought us to our goal at last— Sweet graduation day. May the laurels we have won today Kindle ambition’s fire, And all the efforts of these years High ideals inspire. It gives us pain to say adieu To those we love so well; And, as we part, the heartaches No scribe nor tongue can tell. Louise StTroTHER. BUSINESS STAFF __ ERNEST FISHER: Marshallite Staff BUSINESS STAFF ESE EAS CLV GHA GOT amie ean he vers ear ek eres Melvin Herr ASSISTANT LD USINESS VL UNG G CTisce mie ented Nes ie John Whitehurst ADVERTISING COMMITTEE John Whitehurst, Chairman Mercer Smith . Marcellus Wright Benjamin W. Rawles CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Ernest C. Fisher, Jr., Chairman Dorothy Page William Bentley EDITORIAL STAFF Eile 28 ALYY A Baath TPs of ee yt) amet Raa Isabel Smith Virginia Cowherd | Floren Kimmel 4 Lucy Williams Stuart Lamkin Montrose Graham SASIETATAT A OU AG ARS ey. Pe ry a eS CUE ET eT aN conegee arog Bas ACODER EE, PSE oP Cte Ellen Douglas Gordon ST TST OT ea hi ncaa ace I Fos oe Man eh date gra toe Virginia Britton TEPER APN ON ASSO LTO DICT tkene wistos. ok Same ea Rech: Gay Burruss UBL AG LASSE LO DIC inet inch ave ccteec tn easton Sallie Winfrey OT AS EL UL OF TA Peners th Ge kee g ot. os es Eugene Turner eye Caster Margaret Musser AE TELS IL OT suite aah ses et et a sah ses | Branch Elam James Williams i AIL ARIA a CRE Deets ‘Alfred Ddley CTOTA REIN. OF 6 Senet. shan epee steah) Cie a aN cK ae William H. Atkins Classe nolrographer Ss... cghe Ma saiaateday eas 2 ei hes Bruce Jackson FACULTY ADVISERS Literary Art Miss Ray Van Vort Mr. Frank Spear 13 i ' { i 14 . aT are, is 15 Mr. JAMES C. HARWOOD......--- 0s eee ee ree renee eee Principal MRL aI SSTUBBS) 3) Rage tate esate tere: Assistant Principal MR. WILLIAM Hii DEIERHOD. sags. s:cirn memnntene vanes Assistant Principal Miss“NELTIESPAHLENSON oe cate teem te Roe ectereet enter eee arena ws Secretary Miss “BESSIE. WOODY ce occ ee en eee het ee eee Clerk Miss’ DOROTHY COTTREE Lit ee eee eee ee reese Clerk Miss (MARY SDE We gi Sa eet a ooo Librarian WG Cai OAH IE Wa mr itic 60 wal ol hte Bore o Assistant Librarian Miss HIALLIE CALTIAFERRO soci ate ee et oes Nurse ENGLISH Miss Ray VAN VoRT Miss Eva H. Branch Miss Anne Catherine Cross Miss Myrtle Eubank Miss Althea Hunt Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler Miss Emily Holloway Mr. W. F. Beverly Miss Elizabeth S. Love Miss Mary W. Montague Miss Hazel Gary Miss Nellie Critzer Miss Georgia Roberts Miss Mayo Provence Miss Aline Beville Mr. R. S. Bristow Miss Katherine Vaughan Miss Florence Laughton Mr Ro Babore Miss Eunice J. Clarke MATHEMATICS Mr. C. W. GIVENS Miss Eloise Harrison Miss Elizabeth Henley Miss Ruth Shelburne Miss Ruth Wilson Miss Jeannette Bryce LATIN Miss LouIsE P. WEISIGER Miss Harriet B. Smith Miss Mary V. Williams Miss Laura Gwathmey FRENCH Mr. R. H. WATERFIELD Miss Gladys Pilkinton Miss Inez Hilliard Miss Cecile Parks Mr. E. R. James Mirae ball Miss Sarah Graybeale Mr. Horace Eckles Miss Mamie L. Auerbach Miss Camilla Dickerson Miss Mary Alice Eubank Miss Nora C. Phillips Miss Mary C. Shine Mr. A. F. Beale Miss Carrie L. Clarke Miss Margaret Reekes Miss Mary G. Howison Miss Louise Froment Miss Jeanne Oger Miss Emma R. Hunt SPANISH Miss JOSEPHINE HOoLr Miss Eliza Eldridge Miss Mary C. Wilkie Miss Susie Crooks Miss Margaret Leach Miss Rosa Pascual Miss Odell Lavinder 16 17 The Faculty GERMAN Miss SELINA WILSON Bi ORY Mr. T, J. Stusss, JR. Miss Sadie Engelberg Mi Ree. Lotten Miss Jeffries Heinrich Miss Virginia Sydnor Miss Julia R. Henning Miss Janet T. Wyatt Mrs. E. M. Baker Mine Ge lin lets Mry Dy Gel ylens Mr. P. S. Murrill Miss Mabel L. Nims Mr. J. A. Headrick SCIENCE Mr. F..E. FOWLKES CHEMISTRY Miss Mary Leach (Chemistry) Mr. C. B. Hoke (Physics) Miss Dorothy Harris (Chemistry) Mr. M. D. Foster (Chemistry and Zoology) Miss Loulie Kelley (Physical Geography) Mrs. A. S. Priddy (Botany) Mr. M. M. Hillard (Zoology) Mrs. Matilda James (Physical Geography) PUBLIC “SPEAKING Miss Eva Branch Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler Miss Myrtle Eubank COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Miss'L. R. Angel Mrs. Marie H. Scott (Shorthand and Typewriting) (Typewriting and Shorthand) Mrs. Mabel P. Irby Miss Mattie Hasker (Shorthand and Typewriting) (Shorthand and Typewriting) Miss Lulu A. March Miss Flossie Frazier (Shorthand and Typewriting) (Shorthand and Typewriting) Mr. I. B. Grimes (Bookkeeping) Mr. W. L. Beale Miss Josie E. Loughhead ( Bookkeeping) (Bookkeeping) 70. ie) Mr. F. G. Spear Miss Harriet Cobb (Special and Applied Arts) (Special Art and Fr. Hd. Dwg.) Mrs. A, C. Clarke (Special and Applied Arts) VOCATIONAL Mr. J. H. Brown Mr. A. R. Scott Mr. Keeling Sisson (Machine Shop) (Mechanical Drawing) (Electricity ) Mr. Wm. Cobb Mr. Llewellyn Neale Mr. R. R. Jones (Machine Shop) (Electricity; Shop Mathematics) (Mechanical Drawing) HOME ECONOMICS Miss Mary Sampson (Sewing) Miss E, E. Horner (Sewing) Miss Maria S. Peak (Cooking) MUSIC Mr. Walter C, Mercer Mr. J. H. Donohue MILITARY SCIENCE Captain J. W. Knapp Mr. Charles Schremp 18 SS” == NN ae ly PRESIDENT — a ‘ 20 ARLINE PRESTON ADAMS Eyes full of mischief, Teeth like the pearl, Heart brimming over with joy, Make this dainty little girl. From out of the little school in the west end (Binford) to the big metrop- olis of John Marshall she came. Demure little miss she, with heart and mind that will uphold the great dignity Oimenen Alma Mater. FLOYD ADAMS Floyd is one of those boys whom everyone likes. He has often inspired us with courage and hope by his constant cheerfulness and smiles. His hobby is the “flivver” which usu- ally gets him here no sooner than 8:22 every morning. Possibly he will be an auto mechanic. He will long be remembered by the class of ’23. Here’s good luck to you in your future career, Floyd. Athletic Association. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. HELEN IRENE ADKINS Helen has indeed spread rays of sun- shine through the famous old halls of JeM, HS. We will not forget—nay, we cannot forget—her sprightly step, winning smile, charming personality, and unusual musical ability. We know that, even as she has conquered us, she will conquer whatever obstacles she may encounter in life. Orchestra. Athletic Association. RENA ANDREOTTI Who doesn’t know Rena, with her mass of black hair, twinkling brown eyes, and charming manner? If you don’t know her, you'd better meet her before she leaves to make her career in the world, because you’re missing a great deal. Although she has scores of friends, there’s always room for more, and Rena’s heart is large enough for them all, too. on Arc S = Ss) SISINSE CECIL VIRGINIA ANDREWS Cecil, of the brown eyes and curly, soft, brown hair, Quiet and demure, with quite a studious air, Will always be. successful in whatever she may do, For good, consistent effort will make all dreams come true. And when success has crowned her, we'll hear amidst her praise, @ Ve always knew it would be so, in old i) bo John Marshall days.” BROADUS P. ADAMS Although at first he seems quiet, Broadus is no more so than any other boy when you know him well. He has obtained the commission of color ser- geant. We all know that you will be successful in whatever you attempt. John Marshall wishes you Godspeed and the best o’ luck. Athletic Association. Color Sergeant, Cadet Corps. IRENE AMBORN According to legend, the name Irene signifies peace. This is especially true in Miss Amborn’s case, for she is sedate, dignified, and tranquil, with a gentle and winning smile. Irene has been a diligent student and a loyal supporter of our school. Here’s to her future success and happiness. Patriotic Club. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. MARGARET ALEXANDER Margaret, better known to her friends as “Dolly,” is as good a friend as any one would want. Her face is o’erspread with a mass of freckles, but this does not mar her attractiveness. A _ true Marshallite, she is always ready to help one when she can. We extend our sincere wishes as she goes out into the world. EVELYN ANCELL “Ha-ha!” This is characteristic of Evelyn. You've missed a real pleasure at John Marshall if you have never laughed with “Tittle Bits.’ When she leaves us, we lose one of the gayest Marshallites we have ever known. Pep Club. Athletic Association. WILLIAM HITER ATKINS Hiter is a genuine Marshallite, and taking advantage of this fact we work him almost to death; but being a healthy specimen and a good sport, we know he will survive. As the president of our class he has endeared himself to us all, and in the years to come we shall always remember him as one whose heart was ours and of whose leadership we were proud. President, Class ’23. Second Lieuten- ant, Cadet Corps. Marshallite Staff. Circulation Manager, Record. Historian, Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. President, Debating Club. Debating team. MARTHA APPERSON “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Who would have thought Polonius such an able prophet? ‘We would proudly put Martha up against the old philosopher. Unruffled, teasing to desperation whom she fancies to disturb, she struts her tiny self through her senior year, to find at the rainbow’s end a pot of excellent grades with a host of good wishes to speed her on her way. Vice-President, Girls’ High School Club. Record Staff. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. ROSE ARENSTEIN Have you ever met Rose, the curly haired imp? You've missed a delightful feature of J. M. if you haven't become acquainted with this young lady. She has the ability to accomplish much. eee SS ee! HERMAN ARMSTRONG “T like him.” It’s what we always hear said when Herman Armstrong is men- tioned. He is justly popular, and there’s not one of us who is not glad to have known him. It is with regret that teach- ers and pupils bid him good-bye. GERTRUDE BAKER If you ever feel blue and want to hear: a good joke, just come to Gertrude. She always has a brand new one on the tip of her tongue. Gertrude has won many friends during her four years at J. M. H. S., and we all wish her success in all her endeavors. LOUIS BRANNAN ARMSTRONG This is the dignified (?) Senior who still puts tacks in his teacher’s chair. Louis is a puzzle. We never know whether to expect a perfect lesson or an “I don’t know” from him. If Louis wants anything he generally gets it. We wish him success in his future career. Patriotic Club. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. GRETCHEN BAILEY “True to herself, True to her friends, True to her duty always.” True, indeed, has she been in all that she has undertaken. She is the kind of friend we would all like to be; the kind of girl we are glad to number among our friends. May success and happiness follow her always, especially at the col- lege of her choice—Randolph-Macon. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. CAROLYNE BANCROFT A charming bud, reflecting the sunny South and the balmy atmosphere of Ala- bama, has blossomed in Virginia. This is Carrie, of the type for which the South is famous. - When the day of part- ing comes, a ray of joy will leave John Marshall that will not be replaceable. LUCILE BASS When everything seems going wrong And not a thing seems right, Just try your best to do your best And work with all your might. That’s Lucile’s slogan, better known to us as “Lou.” Her ever-ready smile and her pleasant ways have made for her many friends. May Dame Fortune ever be with you, “Lou.” KENDALL BACHE “We have with us to-day’ — Kenny! Without any exception, he is the small- est member of that illustrious body, the class of ’23. He is a regular genius in all kinds of sports. Kenny is leaving us in June, and our best wishes go with him as a “Key-det’” at V. P. I. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. MARY CATHERINE BELL Meek as are the pansies Crushed beneath the rain; Silent as the snow flakes On the window pane; Modest as the primrose Blushing at the sky; Brilliant as the moonlight When the moon is high. Record Staff. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. 25 FRANK K. BATES During his four years at John Mar- shall, Frank has risen rapidly in promi- nence until now everybody knows “Cake” Bates. He has gained the repu- tation of being quite a “heartbreaker,” and frequently, as he passes by, you hear the girls heave a deep sigh and murmur, “Tsn’t he the best looking thing?” Bates is a fine sport, and we hate to lose him. Athletic Association. Battalion Supply Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Assistant Man- ager, Basketball Team ’23. FRANCES BELT Some folks possess both quality and duantity. This is true of Frances. She is that tall, athletic girl often seen stroll- ing down the hall dressed in the latest style. She is a noted swimmer, and we know that if she swims through life with as much ease as she does in the river, her future is assured. J. M. hates to lose you, “Boots’’! Pep Club. Athletic Association. WORTHAM BELL Four years ago there stumbled into the halls of John Marshall—‘Skinny”! He’s been making a record for himself in va- rious ways ever since, but especially is he famous for piling up our basketball scores.. We'll always remember him; too, as being the composer of that well known song, “Mary Had a Little Class of 1923.” “Skinny,” you’re leaving us with our sincerest wishes for a brilliant career. Basketball Team ’21-22; ’22-23. Base- ball Team ’22. Athletic Association. Monogram Club. MABEL BENTON Here it comes! Whizz! There it goes! What? Oh, that’s just Mabel in her speeding Hun. She may have been quiet at old J. M., But out at Glen Allen—ahem! She’s got the spirit, the dash and pep; In church work, also, she’s made a fine “rep.” Congratulations to Mabel from the old home town; Forward in the world to fame and renown! MORRIS BERLIANT While not the most popular Senior and at best a small part of the class, yet all the same Morris is one of us, and we are glad of it. With whole- hearted sincerity we wish him the best o luck always. © BERIHA BETHEL A lass with dark eyes—brown eyes that twinkle merrily upon occasion—is Bertha. She wears a ready smile and has a cheery word for everyone. Her forte is helping others in any way she can. This special characteristic has won her many friends who wish her the very best life has to offer. DONALD BENTLEY Nothing much is known about this cynical cadet except the fact that he is an I. D. R. “shark” and hates flappers. Almost everyone has heard of his pheno- menal knowledge of drill, and nearly everyone who knows him has at some time asked his version of some military movement. Corporal, Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. MARY LUCILLE BIBB Always ready to lend a helping hand— that is the most characteristic thing about Mary. She is an enthusiastic Marshallite, a sympathetic friend, and a good pupil. Here’s to her success in the future! MARGUERITE BICKERS Yes, Marguerite is leaving us, Although she hasn’t yet decided on her career, it is rumored that she will specialize in Latin. Marguerite is one of those happy, care-free girls, bubbling over with fun and good humor. Her winning ways have gained for her a host of friends in old John Marshall. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. WILLIAM C. BENTLEY There are many good reasons for Bill’s popularity. His success as an athlete and his fame as a musician, together with his perpetual good humor, make up a personality which has won the friend- ship and admiration of the whole school. And when before the cheery fireside, one recalls old friends and old memories, big “Ox,” with his bigger heart, will be among the foremost. Football Team ’21;’22. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. Business Staff, Marshallite. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Monogram Club. NELLIE BINFORD If I were to describe Nellie, no one else would be able to use the dictionary in the library for the rest of the term, nor would there be room for anything else in the Marshallite. Count yourself unlucky if you haven’t been in a French class with her. Good luck and best wishes, cherie. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic As- sociation. MINNIE LEE BLANKENSHIP Just being happy is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. This is Minnie Lee. We hope that when she becomes somebody’s stenog- rapher, she will meet with the best of luck. B. GARY BLAKE This specimen of humanity is as full of deviltry as a porcupine is of quills. Next to getting himself and some one else into mischief, he likes a joke. In spite of all this, he is a good student, while his habitual good nature makes him liked by all who know him. Athletic Association. EDYTHE WHITE BOWE Edythe is one of the stars on the horizon of the Senior Class. She shines in everything—even physics! Her one passion is her dog; her one fault, the deliberate way in which she puts on her hat! And folks, she’s the best kind of a sport—always willing to try anything once—even speeding when there’s a “cop” behind. “Edy,” may you always succeed in bluffing misfortune as easily as you bluffed that cop. Patriotic Club. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. JOHN CLARKE BOOTH There is a boy in school who resem- bles a certain deceased English king in features and military bearing—‘Mike,” alias King Rufus. “Mike’s” good humor has gained for him many friends, who will miss him greatly when he leaves for V. M. Il IDA BOYD “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” This is Ida, for she is always ready to lend a helping hand to any one. A true pal, a good student, and a faithful friend all characterize Ida. Her ready smile and pleasing personality have won her many friends at John Marshall. Athletic Association. 29 GEORGE EDWARDS BOWIS “The best of goods comes in small ” packages. Hail the little man with the big voice. When it comes to speaking, George is ay chains.” By his smiles, jokes, and kind words for everyone, he has made many fricn?- ships, which will continue with him in future life. Here’s to you, George, for the greatest success. MILDRED. BRELING This young miss is probably unknown to some of you, but her friends find that she is sweet and attractive. The Eng- lish teachers all breathe a sigh of relief when they have her in their class; but don’t forget, Mildred, that we are back- ing you, too. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. DANIEL E. BOOZ Who does not know “Dan” and his musical talent? The two are so closely related that where there’s cne you'll find the other. He is a good scholar as well. You just ought to see him in physies class. Here’s wishing you the best of success after leaving John Marshall, for we all know he will merit it. CHARLES HENLEY WRIGHT Charles is often seen but seldom heard. He stands high in his studies and high in the minds of his fellow-class- mates. His willingness to do for others has won him many friends in John Marshall. We sincerely hope that his future may be crowned with great success. Athletic Association. Corporal, Cadet Corps. LUCILE BRIDGEWATER L is for lassie with tresses of brown; U means unique, for which she’s re- nowned. C stands for charm; with its magic and power She captures a host of admirers each hour. I means industrious; well, that’s under- stood; She’s just as industrious as she is good. L is for laughter, whose peals you can hear ; If ever this lassie you chance to be near. E for her eyes that sparkle with glee; May you always be happy L-U-C-I-L-E. Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. MAXWELL BROKENBROUGH She’s the girl whom, once having seen, youll want to know, and having known, you'll thank the gods for the privilege. Maxwell has proved herself to be the very best of pals. A nicer girl you'll hardly find, For one meets seldom just her kind. She’s lovely and she’s mighty sweet; Even to meet her is a treat! Girls’ High School Club. GRACE VIRGINIA BRIEL Grace’s sense of humor and sunny disposition attract everyone who meets her. The first impression of Grace is that one is going to like her, and he is not mistaken. Here’s wishing her the best of luck and happiness. Athletic Association. HDITH BRITTLE About four years ago a kindly wind blew us a decidedly small package marked “Lefty.” “It was discovered to contain an unlimited amount of pep, smiles, wit, and sympathetic grins. Almost any time around the fifth period you're apt to hear, in very tragic tones, “Oh, I’m nearly starved!” Well, that’s our “package.” Patriotic Club. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. 31 Ti 32 P2c— ww — =, —t. | —. S ae SS — xs X VIRGINIA RISQUE BRITTON Madame Glyn, take care, you have a dangerous rival in the art of scenario writing. Virginia’s brain turns out all sorts of heroes, heroines, and amazing plots. But she isn’t entirely literary, for she makes “scrumptious” fudge and oh! yes, eyes, too. : Marshallite Staff. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. RUTH KENNON YEAMANS When you hear anyone speak of Ruth, you immediately think of her as that tall Senior who is always nice to every- body. If you want anything done and done well, go to Ruth, because she seems to be accomplished in every way. Briefly, she is just her sweet, unassum- ing self and a girl whom the Senior class could not do without. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association, EMILY BROWN Blonde hair, bewitching blue eyes, a smile that brings dimples—that’s Emily. Once you make a friend of Emily she’s always your friend. And she can dance, too—‘“nuf sed.” WILLIAM M. BROSKE “Bill” hails from Highland Park, the land of mud and car wrecks. Perhaps this accounts for his love of a good joke, but we see no reason why it should cause him to be fond of math. He is indifferent to dancing, nor will he com- pliment one’s handiwork other than by, “Tt’ll pass.” As a cadet he is much sought after, and as a tennis player he excels. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. CLARENCE BROWN When our school has become merely a memory, we will hardly remember each pupil, but anyone of us who has occasion to come in contact with Clarence will always remember him as a friend, in- deed, who was always willing to help in any undertaking, no matter how dif- ficult. Clarence first came to us an unknown, quiet littlke boy in short trousers. After four years he goes, leaving friends in- numerable—and_ really—‘“he’s a_ nice looking little chap.” ALICE BURNETT In the last four years certain Mar- shallites have found a true _ friend. Everyone who knows Alice associates her name with frankness, probably be- cause she says just what she thinks. She will always hold a place in our memory. We sincerely hope she will make as many friends in the future as she has at John Marshall. JAMES (JIMMIE) BROWN We have watched the steady progress of “Jimmie” through school, and are. satisfied that he has the makings of a great personage. He will win his diploma not by any startling show of brilliancy but by honest and unceasing labor. Now that he is about to leave us, we take this opportunity to wish him good luck in his chosen vocation. Corporal, Cadet Corps. ED BURRESS Golden curls, baby blue eyes, and a rosy smile—that’s “Boo.” But she is better known by her effervescent good humor and irresistible gigele. She may be seen at any time of the day dashing madly about, going—nobody knows where. Her wide range of acquaintances shows how readily she has made friends. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. cae GAY BURRUSS Prophets are usually thought of as being hoary with age, and so, perhaps, you will take Gay as a joke. O Sage, will our future be rosy? Blow thrice upon the magic broth, and let us see our lot. Remember us, “Gay” prophet. Marshallite Staff. Athletic Associa- tion, Prophet, Class °23. HARRY G: BUTLER You can take the boy out of the coun- try, but you can’t take the country out of the boy! It is rumored that Harry is to enter the University of Richmond next fall—not to take the campus course, but to attend the T. C. Will- iams School of Law. We believe he will ride safely through, and without the aid of his well-trained “pony.” RUBY BURRUSS Ever seen a_ petite, bobbed-haired, hazel-eyed sprite tripping through the renowned halls of old John Marshall? Well, that’s Ruby, and she’s correctly named, for she’s a little gem. By her winning ways, captivating smile, and genuine worth she has charmed every- one. Knowing Ruby, we are assured of her success as she leaves us to take her place in the world. NEWELL BUTLER “Newtsie’” needs no introduction to those who walk through these classic halls. If you should ask some girl who that big brown-eyed boy is, their hearts would go “pit-a-pat”! “Newtsie” is a good student, and it can truly be said that he is liked by everyone. We will miss you, “Newtsie,” when you leave J. M., for none but yourself can be your parallel. Treasurer, Class ’23. Record Staff. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. GEELCIR BURGER Lillie is just a sweet little girl, full of pep. She doesn’t like to read and always has a hard time trying to obey the Eng- lish teacher’s order. She is a little hustler and will be missed by many when she goes. EVA BUTTS “Smile and the world smiles with you.” This must be Eva’s motto, for her dancing eyes and fantastic toes have carried her successfully through her High School davs. Her smiles have re- lieved many of the monotonous duties of each day. ; Years may come. And years may go; But may Eva’s smiles go on forever. VIRGINIA BEVERLEY CALDWELL Bev. is one of those good natured people who can make a joke out of any- thing—even Latin. Studying is not her favorite hobby, but she has made her way safely through John Marshall in four years. Here’s to Bev., full of fun and pep. a true friend, and a true Marshallite ! Athletic Association. Chairman, Pro- gram Committee, Girls’ High School Club. MANFRED CALL Hello! Long Distance—‘Call,” please —no not San Francisco, but Manfred. that long, lanky creature so often seen about the halls of old J. M. Manfred is quiet (?), energetic, and a good student, especially in chemistry and physics—subjects closely related to the career of medicine which he ex- pects to follow. May Science’s Hall of Fame claim you, Manfred. Seraeant, Cadet Corps. Athletic As- sociation. 3 5 aN WSEE RE Ve . a ————————————————— INEZ CARR Our fashion authority saves us from many a trip abroad-——-for which we are very grateful. For her other qualities inquire of certain cadets who are bet- ter informed than Ye Scribe. We won't forget you, Inez. Athletic Association, ROBERT BENJAMIN CHEATHAM The tortoise who beat the hare has nothing on “Ben.” This belief becomes more and more evident as “he plods his weary way” through the upper grades of Latin. “Ben’s” popularity and _ personality make him the center of attraction wherever he goes, and his ready smile exemplifies, “Smile and the world smiles with you.” Athletic Association. Patriotic Club. John Marshall Debating Club. GLADYS MAE DONNELLY Small, sweet, and good-natured—that is Gladys. Some of us know her well, and many of us would like to know her better. She has worked faithfully for her diploma and has won the love of her teachers as well as her classmates. May she retain the same good nature and make as many friends after she leaves us as she has at her Alma Mater. MARY CHENERY Mary is a bobbed-haired, rosy- cheeked blonde, but in spite of this in- eee are evidence, she is not a flap- per, for she has brains and uses them for practical purposes, such as getting the most out of school life with the least amount of work. No—she’s not lazy, for she plays the violin well, which art an indolent person would never acquire. EVELYN BYRD CHILDREY Evelyn is that sweet, quict little girl that accomplishes so much. No matter what she undertakes, she succeeds in it; and in vain would we seek for some- thing that she can not do. Her friends are too numerous to count; they are everywhere. Surely good Dame Fortune will not only smile upon her but will accompany her always through her entire life. Patriotic Club. Girls’ High School Club, JOHN NORWOOD CLARY The “diminutive Cake” with the broad smile and pleasing personality— that’s Norwood! But that’s not all, for Miss Shine insists that he has a truly mathematical mind. You don’t have to make friends with Norwood, either. He’s just naturally a friend to every- body, and we’re expecting to hear great things of him when he leaves us in June. MYRTLE CLEMENTS This small package of good humor came to us four years ago as a “rat.” During these four years she has won the good-will of the faculty and stu- dents, Myrtle, as you now launch upon the sea of life, may your voyage be one of success and happiness. CALVIN COGHILL If “Piggy” could but master his les- sons as he does feminine hearts, he would be a genius! Although his head is never bowed in perpetual study, he always manages to “get by.” Here’s luck to you, Calvin! May the Fates be kind. Athletic Association. First Lieuten- ant, Cadet Corps. ee MARCELLA CLARK Marcella Clark—that spells everything How many are there Who are half so sweet? Well disposed and attractive, She is pretty and neat. Well versed in terpsichore, She “handles” her feet. Whatever she tries, she does it well, And is alwavs there at the stroke of the bell. May health and prosperity light her ways, And happiness follow her all her days. Athletic Association. Girls’ Higlr School Club. REDA COHEN Lonesome, blue, or anything? Just call Reda! You’ve missed a great deal if you don’t know this little bunch of fun and “pep.” She’s a good sport, a good student, and best of all, a good pal. Everyone loves this little brunette, and we all wish her success and happi- nes:. NIGHOLAS Ty COOKE Beho!d the master of studies at John Marshall! “Nick” has made an envia- ble record while here, and we hope he will make a doubly successful one in future life. He says he has made no impression on any member of the fair sex, but he will have to prove it! HELEN KATHLEEN COLLY “Her care is never to offend, And every creature is her friend,” Kathleen, thoughtful and unselfish, came to us in her Senior year. Readi- ness to help those in need, tact, origi- nality, and charm are the qualities that have endeared her to her classmates. We predict for her a future both use- ful and prosperous. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. MINNIE COOK Whence comes all that joyous laughter and merry chatter which we hear so many times a day in the halls of old J. M.? Behold! it is Minnie. Every- one knows Minnie by her charming per- sonality and her musical ability. Her sunny disposition has won her a host of friends, and at the same time made her a breaker of masculine hearts. Good luck, Minnie, and success in whatever you may do. GRAYSON COSBY Who is it that hasn’t heard of this second George Washington? He has a great ability for breaking hearts and doesn’t miss being a lady’s man. We hate to see “Hunker” leave us, but we wish him all success wherever he may go. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. MARIAH ELIZABETH COTTRELL However, we call her Betty, and she is all that the name implies—brown hair, brown eyes, and a sunny genuine nature. Those who have studied Latin with her have perhaps realized that her slowness is aggravating, but that her knowledge acquired by persistency is quite to be praised. Mathematics is Betty’s specialty, but we are certain that her wholesome personality will make her succeed in any- thing she may attempt. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. HELEN COWHERD Helen is that dear little Senior with light hair and blue eyes. She is rather quiet, but she is the kind of girl you feel confident you can trust. Her stay at John Marshall has been brief as she came to us only two years ago from Gordonsville, but their loss has been our gain. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. SADA COWGILL Three years ago Sada came to us from Buckingham to ¢ast her lot with the class of 1923. She is the “modest violet” type of girl, pure of heart, gentle and refined of manner. By her loyalty and ambition and faithfulness to duty she has early shown a high seriousness of purpose that promises much. She has special aptitude for social work. ARTHUR HUME COX “Not too sad, not too gay, But a real good sport in every way.” Although Hume is a Virginian, he is always ready to argue for his favorite New England, and he surely can give a good argument. Dame Fortune will be sure to follow such a reserved and studious youth. At any rate, we hope it will be she, rather than her daughter, “Miss Fortune.” VIRGINIA SPOTTSWOOD COWHERD “Pat’—A Drama in Three Acts. ACT I—‘Pat,” a slender girl with light hair, blue eyes, and rosy cheeks, is elected Presi- dent of the Junior Class. ACT II—As a result of her efforts, her enthusiasm, and her lovable personality, she is chosen Vice-President of the Senior Class. ACT IJI—Through a mist she is seen, a graduate, setting out for life amidst a host of friends. One cavalier is on his knees before her. The outcome rests with the imagination. Vice-President, Senior Class. Third Vice-President, Patriotic Club. As- sociate Editor of Marshallite. Treasurer, Girls’ High School Club, Athletic Association. Class Vice-President, ’21. Class Presiden, ’22. ELIZABETH CRENSHAW John Marshall will seem very dull without Elizabeth’s presence. Although “Liz” is quiet, she has achieved a host of friends and accomplished many things. We do not doubt her ability to become a great musician, and hope that one of these days she will put to music her favorite words, “Have you seen Pag Athletic Association. WILLIAM CRANE In the classroom jt’s soft and low; in the corridors—well, it’s just the reverse. I wonder why; but Bill is the only one that holds that secret. “To get by” the teachers? Well, I'll take that back, be- cause even if it is true, you pass any- way, eh, “Bill?” The same success through college is our wish for you. MAE CRUMPTON In losing Mae, John Marshall is in- ceed unfortunate. One can hardly im- agine High School without her dark eyes and charming countenance. Not only will the boys miss her, but the girls will miss the best of chumsi and the teachers, an adept pupil. May you find as big a place in the world as you have in the hearts of your schoolmates. IDA ELLEN CROWDER When Ida promises to do a thing, one may rest assured that it will be done. At her studies, too, she is never found with an unprepared lesson. As a friend she is dependable and true. She may be small, but when she leaves there will be a great big empty spot in our hearts. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic As- sociation, GEADYS DAVIS Beware! When Gladys meditates, mis- chief is brewing. She always has a smile and joke for everyone. What would we have done without her in those dark, dreary days when we were mere “Rats”? She ’s a good fellow if ever there was one. 41 EDWIN DAVID Have you ever watched Edwin in Math class? If you have, you will agree that he is “mathematically in- clined,’ for he is all interest, questions, and answers. Edwin is always cheerful and smiling. We hope that your future will be a “smiling” one, Edwin. HELEN DAVIS Helen is the baby of the Senior Class. Though small in size, she’s big in worth. 3y her sweet, winning ways she has captured the hearts of all the students who know her. Helen, may vole joys be many and your sorrows cw. FLORENCE DAVIDSON Those of you who know Florence are lucky; those who never had the pleas- ure are unforunate; and those who are going to meet her have something to which to look forward. She is just the kind of girl that everyone likes—lively, full of fun, and a good sport. JOHN. A; DAVIS John Davis, the “Sheik” of Morris Street, is doubtless well-known around John Marshall. His hobbies are radio, tennis, and swimming. By virtue, or in spite of these, he may some day be- come the President of the United States. Good luck and all that sort of thing, Johnny! NELLIE COLEMAN DAVISON Nellie is small in stature, but big in heart. She is distinguished for her un- failing good humor, love of fun, con- scientious work as a student, and a ready smile for every day of the weck, plus an extra one for Sunday. We feel that when she takes her place in the field of art, her success is as- sured if her personality but enter into the products of her brush. CHARLES DIETRICH Like all the wise, Charles seldom speaks, especially in the presence of the fair sex, although we hear he is very fond of the ladies. His latest hobby is radio, which takes up most of his time. We hope in the future the same dis- cretion which guards his speech will lead him to success. Cadet Corps, Athletic Association. EDITH- DeWITT Edith is a loyal friend, a dependable, sympathetic girl. She’s a living exam- ple of “a friend in need.” We believe that as a nurse she will be of real value to the medical world. ISABEL CLAYTON DICKERSON Someone has called Isabel the pretti- est girl in the Senior Class. Her black eyes certainly justify the statement. She is a lover of mathematics, and the af- fection is returned, judging from her report cards. We send her torth warm- hearted, impulsive, fun-loving, and loyal, and we are certain the world will appreciate what she will accomplish. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. 44 ROBERT F. DOUGLAS Robert is popular with the fair sex and hail-fellow-well-met with the boys. To be more explicit, he’s an all-around good sport, and we wish him the best of luck. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association, ELISE DRAKE Alas! the word ‘‘Adieu”’ we hear, Which means you’re departing from us. We’re sorry, “Mike,” to see you go, But well we know you must. You will be missed by those you leave and welcomed by those you meet. Here’s wishing you the best o’ luck in everything you undertake. Mike, “ole” dear, J. M. expects a real success from you! ALFRED K. DUDLEY “Dickie” ’Twas surely a favorable wind that blew “Dickie” our way, for all of us have known and been proud of him since the time when he first emerged from his “rathood.”’ He made his debut in “Bulbul,” and he’s been steadily ris- ing in prominence ever since. Known to the faculty as a diligent (?) student, to athletes as a wonderful foot- ball player, and to his friends as a regu- lar pal—such a fellow is “Dickie.” Football Team ’20, ’21, ’22. Captain, Football Team ’22. Manager, Basket- ball Team ’21-’22, ’22-23. Athletic Edt- tor of Record, Reporter of Class 723. Second Vice-President, ‘Patriotic Club. President, Monogram Club. Senior Captain, Cadet Corps. Athletic Associa- tion. MARY ANN DRINARD Mary is noted for her wit and good disposition. Never but once have we seen her in a bad humor. Don’t get excited, Mary Ann, we won't tell on you! With a fair amount of study and a great deal of fun “Dynamite” has blasted her way through John Marshall. May her future life be as successful as her past. Athletic Association, A. WILLARD DUKE Here’s a boy with a happy face, A well-built fellow of manly grace, A sunny smile and a friendly air, Dark brown eyes and a shock of hair. In all his classes he stands just fine, But Math is where he can simply shine. He also has a great host of friends, Who will miss him when the session ends. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. PAGE DRINKER Page is the best pal a fellow ever had. She’s the truest of the true, and will always help you when you're in trouble, especially if Spanish is the trouble. Her friends are innumerable; they are everywhere. We have good reasons to believe, Page, that William and Mary will get an excellent student and a good sport when you enter its famous halls. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. ELEANOR EARLE “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Dear old Eleanor! What a pal she has been to us all! Always cheerful, witty and optimistic, she has cast a ray of sunshine over J. M. H. S. since she entered as a “rat.” Here’s to you, Eleanor, for happiness, success, and good fortune. Athletic Association, CHARLES THOMAS EUBANK Look at this picture twice, as some- time in the future it will surely be seen beside those of Edison and Marconi. Charles’ hobby is the electrical line. We could easily predict 100% efficiency motors and perpetual motion machines if he but puts as much energy and spirit in his work as he has shown during his stay with us. Best wishes for the future, Charlie. Athletic Association. 45 46 ANN ELLIOTT Oh! those flashing brown eyes and winning dimples have caused many to lose their hearts. Ann is our confidante and adviser. Her ever-ready smiles and jovous nature have won for her many friends at John Marshall who value her friendshin more than silver and gold— yea, much fine gold. If you don’t know her, you would do well to cultivate her acquaintance. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association, BRANCH D. ELAM Allow us to present Branch, one of the finest, cheeriest, and most popular fellows in the class. It is said that it takes all kinds of people to make the world, and it is the kind like Branch that makes the best part of it. Not only does his outward appearance please, but he is a hard worker, a suc- cessful student, and a real man. He is also ambitious. If you don’t believe it. ask the girls. Football Squad ’22. Track Team ’22. Athietic Association. GERALDINE ELLIS Geraldine has a bright, sunny disposi- tion, which endears her to all who know her. When you become acquainted with this dignified (?) maiden, you realize that her smile is the genuine kind. She is one of those peculiar speci- mens who love to burn the midnight oil. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association, EDGAR EUBANK “Quiet but sound to the core” is our verdict of Edgar. If we had waited for him to speak up, he probably would have escaped altogether from this book without being properly dissected and classified with the other victims of the editorial pen. Many and varied are his talents, any one of which will insure a success behind the curtain of tomorrow. ARLETTA ESTIS “Just being happy is a fine thing to do— Looking on the bright side rather than the blue.” Besides being an excellent student, Arletta has been a good pl to her classmates. By her own cheerful, happy disposition she has made those around her happy too. You’ve been a good Marshallite, Arletta, and we hope that your happi- ness may continue. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. ; SALLIE HILL FERGUSON Roanoke must be a “peppy” place, And reason good have I to say, Cause look what just blew in to us From up that-a-way— Something small and very snappy With a smile that’s always game. When she goes we'll be unhappy, ‘Cause the school won’t be the same. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association, ERNEST Ce PISHER, Ir Behold, the so-called perfect “Cake Eater”!—but he is not the brainless, useless, lazy insect the word implies. Although Ernest may wear peculiarly shaped hats. flashy ties, and purple socks, we who really know him. shali never believe that he is anything but the best kind of a sport, T. N. T. Public Speaking Club. Marshallite Staff—Cir culation Manager Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. Debating Club, BEVERLY FLEMING Beverly is, curiously, at once sophisti- cated and ingenuous—a combination which we do not understand, but have found during the last three years emi- nently attractive. He has, too, a ca- pacity and ambition for advancement, which at High School has raised him above the average level and will, we are confident, lead him to future success. MINNIE KING FLOURNOY In Minnie there are two combatting elements—what s ie makes, and what makes lier. What she makes are re- freshments for all the parties of the class of ’23. What makes ier are bright eyes, a jubilant spirit, and a galloping tongue. Because of the widespread knowledge of her merits and her de- served popularity, there is not the least danger in this case of “biting the hand that feeds you.” Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association, BERNARD (BUNNIE) T. FRANCK Have you seen a certain sturdy and athletic looking little sergeant strutting about John Marshall? This distinguished looking fellow is Bunnie. Strange to say, he seems to care very little about the fair sex, but rumor says that he is a heartbreaker. Do not be surprised if some day you see in the paper that Dr. Franck has found a cure for cancer, leprosy, and a number of other diseases before de- clared incurable. Cadet Corps. Patriotic Club. MARIAN FLOYD Marian’s first impulse is to find fun. If she can’t find it, she starts some- thing, and the first thing you know everyone is laughing. Latin is the only thing that annoys her, and yet she can translate. She loves French with a deadly passion, and her “‘parlez-vousing” is distinctly original. Best of luck when you go to France! Athletic Association. MARY FOLKES “Oh! what a pal was Mary!” Everyone who has been fortunate enough to meet Mary knows that this quotation is true. Sad indeed will be her many friends when she leaves John Marshall. Mary is a very jolly girl, and you can always count on her when it comes to “rooting” at the games. Nevertheless, she is always ready to take lessons seriously. High School Club, Athletic Associa- tion. VIRGINIA FONES Virginia is a very pleasant, agreeable girl, with a sweet and gentle smile which has won her many friends during her sojurn at J. M. When she leaves, we all shall miss her, for what is best is missed most. ISADORE FRATKIN Isadore has finally completed John Marshall after a hard and long strug- gle. He has made many friends and few, if any, enemies. We wish him the best of luck in anything he undertakes after leaving John Marshall. Athletic Association. ELLEN FORD Some win by beauty, and some by grace, And some by their brains, so they say! But Ellen’s art To win every heart Is her winningest, winsomest way. Athletic Association. Patriotic Club. EUGENE ELWOOD FORD Elwood is young, but he has great ambitions. He is one of those quiet, deep-thinking fellows whom everyone admires. He is very saving of his speech; in fact, he seems afraid of say- ing too much. 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 is assured. THELMA FORD Have you ever met Thelma, better known to her friends as “Dilly?” She is a good sport and an all-around good pal. By her winning smile and pleasing personality, she has made many friends at J. M. We all join in wishing her the best of luck. JULIAN FORD Julian has proved the truth of the Latin quotation, “Labor omnia vincit.” Like that illustrious man who departed “leaving foot-prints on the sands of time” will Julian depart from the halls of John Marshall, leaving his imprint on the hearts of his fellow classmates. Record Staff. Corporal, Cadet Corps. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. RUTH FORD Only those who know Ruth well realize what an attractive girl she is— broad-minded, independent, ambitious and with high ideals. With these admirable characteristics there is no reason why she should not have a happy and successful: future. MARGARET FRANCIS Not so long ago there came to us from far off Massachusetts a little maid by the name of Margaret. Plainsfield was as loath to lose her as we were glad to receive her. Her friends at John Marshall wish her the best of luck as she commences life’s journey, Athletic Association. STANLEY FORD Stanley is acknowledged by every one to be one of the best students in J. M. H. S. By diligent work he has always led his classes, and by his good humor he has won his way into the hearts of his fellow students. We wish him luck wherever he goes! Athletic Association. Cadet Corps. REBEKAH LUCILE FRANKLIN Some girls leave to their Alma Mater sweet and beautiful memories, and this can be truthfully said of ’Cile. She’s about the dearest pal anyone could want, and she’s bubbling over with true Marshallite spirit, too. When you see a red head bobbing vigorously, you can always tell that ’Cile has started talking, an art of which she is a master, and we'll miss that delightful chatter when she’s gone, Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. Patriotic Society. ALBERT FOSTER “Buy a ticket to the game!” These words are especially character- istic of Albert. Surely everyone in John Marshall knows the boy who al- ways wishes to sell us a ticket to some sort of a game. You never see him angry; he has an exceptionally good disposition. He makes friends easily, particularly among the girls whom he furnishes with gum. Good luck to you, Albert! Athletic Association. RUBY FREEMAN Here’s Ruby—cheerfulness personified. Who ever sees her without a smile? Besides being an optimistic companion, she is a good sport and full of pep. Although Ruby is small, she likes tall people. As a proof of her popularity you should see her at a dance. All you can hear is, “May I have this break?” We wish you much success, Ruby. HARRY FREEMAN Harry has hidden depths which only those who are intimately associated with him can fully appreciate. He is quiet, ‘tis true, but the old adage holds true in this case: “Still waters run deep.” Just the same, he is one of our very best schoolmates, and we’ll miss him when he leaves. Athletic Asociation. JOSEPHINE JACKSON GARBER Josephine possesses a charming mod- esty. She has the happy faculty of see- ing things as they are. She is a very lovable girl, and we hate to give her up. We know that her distinctive per- sonality will live in our memories for- ever. J. BLAIR GILLIAM “To be popular is the best of things.” To a master of the Terpsichorean art, to a promoter of pleasure, and to a good student, I now introduce you. Blair has proved himself a true Mar- shallite. In future years we shall say, “It was a pleasure, indeed an honor, to have been a classmate of Blair’s.” Athletic Association. PAMELIA ANNE GARY Sweet, timid and bashful to the casual observer, yet to those who know her best, she is lively, vivacious and al- ways on hand for a good time. However, good times are not her only thoughts. For despite the number of “frat” parties and dates on_ school nights, she usually “pulls” passing grades. May your coming years be as carefree as those spent at John Marshall. ‘ w—MARS ELA ISISERE ] ROSA ELIZABETH GASSER “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman.” Our dear little Rosa has this com- mendable quality and numerous others, too. Whenever one needs a_ helping hand, she is always ready to be of ser- vice. Unassuming in manner and very attractive, ““Rhody” has our prediction for a successful future. Patriotic Society. Athletic Associa- tion. HELEN GASSER Helen is the good Samaritan to all in need. What would we do without her? Don’t think, however, that she runs only to lessons. If you ever want to know a jolly good sport, apply to Helen. Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. Patriotic Club, MARIE GATHRIGHT Marie possesses those qualities which attract our admiration and inspire in us a love for the best. A pretty win- some little brunette with an amiable disposition and a heart sympathetic and pure as gold—that is Marie. What more could one desire? We all love you, Marie, and hope your future may be even happier than you are planning. WILLIAM NELSON GLENN What is so rare as a red-headed per- son without a fiery temper? Yet, this is what we have found William to be. Always ready to help us over the rough places in life, he has learned the secret of the art of making lasting friends. a SS bp 5 MARION HELEN GODBOLD Helen is perhaps our youngest gradu- ate. This may give an inkling of the good grades she has earned, but it does not tell that everyone admires her, too. She is bubbling over with good nature and fun, and she has succeeded in im- parting a great deal of her character to her classmates. Since she hails from Carolina, we feel that the Old North State is to be congratulated. Athletic Association, FRANK CLIFFORD GODSEY “They are, indeed, gifted who have both wit and wits.” If you don’t know this young man, you'd better get acquainted right away, because “Cliff” is the kind to make you turn around and look twice. “‘Cliff’’ is well-known and loved by all of his friends, who join in wishing him suc- cess when he departs from old John Marshall. LEONE VASHTI GODSEY “Who is that tall, stylish-looking girl going down the hall?” Quite often you hear this question asked. and the re- sponse is always, “Vashti Godsey!” You never see her that she isn’t smiling, for she naturally radiates smiles all the time. We'll miss her greatly when she Icaves us in February. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. EDITH VIRGINIA GORDON When we speak of “someone smart,” we mean Edith. She could give us alla little of her knowledge, and then have enough left to “keep her going.” She is a favorite with her friends, and we may say truly that to number her as a friend is a privilege. Good luck, Edith! Girls’ High School Club. RALPH GOODE Who in John Marshall doesn’t know Ralph, with his ever-ready smile and perpetual good humor? Ralph is very popular in school, and he who has his friendship, values it very highly. We feel certain that his sunny disposition and unusual personality will enable him to pass safely over the ruts and crevices in the highway of life. Corporal, Cadet Corps, Athletic As- sociation. ELLEN DOUGLAS GORDON “Tt never rains but it pours.” In the showering of both talents and offices, “Dougie” seems to have gained an un- usual number. As one of our prospec- tive poets her fame has spread through- out Virginia. When it comes to making friends, helping friends. and keeping friends, “Dougie” can be depended on “any- time, any place, anywhere.” Secretary, Senior Class. Associate Editor, Record. Class Poet. First Vice-President, Patriotic Club. Record- ing Secretary, Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. Class Historian, TRU) PAM PHA. J. MONTROSE GRAHAM Montrose is, no doubt, the brainicst boy in the Senior class. He has ac- quired great height as well as great knowledge. However, neither his jovial, generous nature nor his popularity has suffered in effect. His ability, especially in the literary line, and his determina- tion enable him to attack things with vigor and to accomplish them with suc- cess. Associate Editor, Marshallite. Ath- Jetic Association. IDA CLAIRE GREEN Who is this?—Well, I declare! Who is this?—Why, Ida Claire! Tho’ her surname may be Green, She’s as far from this as fat from lean. Her delightful, incessant chatter has won for her a_ never-to-be-forgotten place in the hearts of her schoolmates, as her perseverance has in the hearts of the faculty. - i | i | i 1 i ips ian tak Cae : oR Saga A SEAN WAYNE GRIMM “Better late than never.” This seems to be Wayne’s motto, for it is a rare achievement for him to come to school before 8:24. John Marshall develops two kinds of pupils: athletes and students. Wayne may be classed under both, for he as- pires to the honors of Walter Johnson and yet studies enough to “get by.” We predict a big league career for you, Wayne. Baseball ’21, ’22, ’23. Basketball ’23. CECIL: GRIGGS 2 blue eyes Z handfuls of long, light hair cheeks like roses sunny smile m NO Mix well. Then add neatness, an at- tractive personality, and high ideals. Cut into a lovable girl, and you have Cecil. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. CATHRYN JUDSON GWALTNEY Cathryn sings her Senior days away Joyful as a lark; Brilliant are her thoughts that gleam and play Like candles’ in the dark. Friendly to the world—when she shall go Patiently along Life’s glad road to happiness, we know It will be with a song, Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. ROBERT WILLIAM GRUNDY Robert is quite a student. His repu- tation as a speller is well-known. He is clever, agreeable, and very loyal to our school. May success accompany him in whatever he may attempt in the future. Athletic Association. LAWRENCE GIBBON Lawrence, better known as “Mike,” in his four years at John Marshall has been little heard and little seen. It is said he is “some” student when he studies, but this he rarely does. He has withstood the charms of many at our school, but we hear he has “fallen” for a student at St. Catherine’s. Who is she? DOROTHY WALTON HARRISON “Dot” has dark hair, brown eyes, a sweet smile, and a charming disposi- tion, She is a good sport, a true friend, and an ever-ready helper. We are sure of your success, “Dot,” if you make as many friends in the future as you have since you have been with us. EUCGIT LE HOLEADAY In the classroom Lucille is “seen and not heard’—unless she is called on. Then her knowledge is poured forth in such a steady stream that we wonder how one frail person could know so much. With her, knowledge implies modesty. She is not restrained, how- ever, in her social relations. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. JULIA:HOWELL HUGHES Years from now Marshallites will not need to get this book from the top shelf in the library to remember Julia Howell. Each day with her has been a gold-edged page in our memory book. A precious little volume it is, too. May her future be as bright as she has made her classmates. Athletic Association. Patriotic So- ctety. LINWOOD HYSLUP John Marshall knows a good thing. Linwood is one of the most loyal Mar- shallites. The Cadet Corps also recog- nizes him as one of its best sergeants. He is quiet, it is true, but you know the old saying about “being seen and not heard.” May Dame Fortune ever be your companion. Athletic Association. Cadet Corps. JOE HORWITZ Joe is a living example of that old saying, “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” This is especially true in Latin, since he manages to “pull” a 95 in that subject. He hopes to be a “shark” in the medical profession also. We trust he will not only be a “shark” but a “whale” in his undertaking, ELIZABETH HUNDLEY When seeking a true friend, just ride out to Highland Park for Elizabeth. You will find in her an_ all-’round, sporty chum, We see her very serious and atten- tive in class, but get her in a crowd. where has her seriousness flown? Here’s wishing vou lots of happiness and a successful career! Athletic Association. MARY ELIZABETH HUGHES A happy disposition and a winning personality have won Mary many friends among both sexes while at John Marshall. She is that dear little girl with blue eyes, who always has something inter- esting to tell us. We shall miss you, Mary, when you leave us, for we are losing a true Marshallite. Athletic Association. LOIS HOLMES While Lois is not exactly a devotee of the midnight oil, still her teach ers like her. She has a cheerful smile and a jolly greeting for everyone. Your host of friends wish you success and happiness in all’ your undertakings, Lois. EDWIN AND RAMON HARTZ We have twins in John Marshall called “Pete” and ‘“Repete.” You can’t tell them apart when they’re seen on the street; But in school for three years they have made themselves known, And in everyone’s heart they con- structed a home. They are equal in everything, intellect. too, And are two fine supporters of the White and the Blue. Corporals, Cadet Corps, Athletic As- sociation, LAURA HOBSON Laura is one of those quiet indi- viduals whom everyone admires. She is studious but not so much so that she doesn’t like to have a good time. Be- cause she is cheerful, sympathetic and ever willing to help a fellow-student, she has won a host of friends at John Marshall. Laura. we all wish you every success in your life’s career, whatever it may be. AZ He iv ni NG IS nde toot es Ss: Bs ORVILLE S. HARRIS Orville is one of the most quiet and unassuming of our boys. However, this does not prevent him from being— as he is—a very loyal supporter of John Marshall. To lessons, no matter how unwelcome they may be, he is always faithful, while books appear to fasci- nate him, if his fondness for reading is the judge. Athletic Association. BEULAH HAT CHER B is for busy as we know her to be. E is for energy, for this we can see. U is for usefulness, for she does her part. L is for love that comes from her heart. A is for amiable, and indeed this is so. H is for happiness wherever she may go. JOHN WINSTON HARGROVE John is the little fellow with dark hair who can sit very still and never speak unless spoken to. However, when he does say anything, it is worth hear- ing, especially if the subject is history. He is rather shy with the girls, but we're inclined to believe that he is an ardent admirer of the fair sex from a safe distance. Athletic Association, Cadet Corps. META S. HARRIS “Big oaks from little acorns grow.” Meta is small in stature only. Being very studious, she has succeeded in reaching an advanced stage of knowl- edge at an early age. Her big heart and sunny disposition have made her a girl John Marshall may be proud of. We heartily wish her success in what- ever she may undertake. JUDITH BRANSFORD HILL She is not easy to know, but when you do know her, you will find that this brown-haired girl is a truly good sport, and is ready for any fun that comes along. j CHARDLES HARDWICKE, Jr. Allow me to introduce one of those fellows who brightens life with a good word and a bright smile for everybody. We'll surely miss you, Charlie, when you leave, and we wish you all possible success in life. Athletic Association. Corporal, Cadet Corps. | 1) Ss BE eas WS It’s a studious person we lose when Ethel leaves John Marshall. What would we do without her humorous and straightforward remarks in the class- room? She has attracted many friends by her jolly disposition, Lawyers cer- tainly do require wit and brains; and possessed with this combination, Ethel should be one of Richmond’s most prominent lawyers. WILLIAM LYNE HARDENBERG Behold a true Mars hallite! This is Bill, sturdy, strong, and handsome, al- ways with a smile and a pleasant word. He is one of those people who makes life worth living and who will never be forgotten. Bill’s natural gift lies in science, and when he takes his place in the world, Edison and Marconi had better look to their laurels. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. 61 MARIAN ELLIS HIGGASON Marian is just about as big as a min- ute, and if she really were one, it cer- tainly would be sixty seconds of joy and laughter. Marian is the kind of person you love to have around, be- cause she always seems to be happy. The “blues” naturally vanish when she’s in sight. Best wishes, Marian, as you launch out into life. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. JOHN MELVIN HERR A well-known and familiar figure at John Marshall is that of Melvin Herr. He has been in the limelight almost ever since he first came here. It has been a pleasure to us all to know him, and sure- ly we wish him a!l manner of gcod luck for the future. We can say quite con- fidently that Dame Fortune can not help smiling on him if he but sing to her. President, Patriotic Club. Manager, Track Team °23. Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster, Cadet Corps. Busi- ness Manager, Marshallite. Athletic Association. Boys’ Debating Club. KATHRYNE O. HECHLER Hypothesis: Kitty is a good Marshallite in and out of class. Proof: She is overflowing with fun. Her friends are many. She has been successful at J. M. Conclusion : Her future success. Patriotic Club. WILTON HOOD Tor four long years Wilton battled with the almost invincible giants, Mathematics and Science, to whom many have succumbed, but he came out the victor. Before him the mighty Trigonometry fell, and Physics was overcome by his strenuous efforts. Wilton’s good nature and pleasant disposition have won for him many friends who wish him great success in his undertakings. Athletic Association. FREEDA HARRELL Freeda! Why, of course, you know her; every one dces. She is that pretty little girl with light hair, who has a smile 10r overy one. Freeda’s outstand- ing characteristic is making friends. She knows how to make and hold them. Once your friend, always your friend, is her theory. Freeda, we hope your future career will be as successful as thatecats janie lew: DAVID HERMAN His smiling face is aglow with ambi- tion and resoiution. His host of friends agree that he is bound to make his mark. Since he’s decided to be a great orator, David has become one of Cicero’s ardent admirers, and we feel sure that if the dead could speak, this famous man would join with us in wishing him success. Athletic Association. ROSA LEE HARGROVE Good friends are scarce, And true friends are few; But we have found Rosa Lee A Marshallite true-blue. There is more truth than poetry in this. Every one who is acquainted with Rosa Lee knows that she is a worthy pal and a dear classmate. Here’s to our little friend who has added much happi- ness to our school days. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic As- sociation. Patriotic Club. HELEN PAULINE WRIGHT Do you know Helen? Well, if you don’t, just get busy at once and find her out, and you will wish you had known her sooner. She is known throughout J. M. H. S. by her winning smile and her sunny disposition. Her attractive personality will keep the mem- ory of her always fresh. Athletic Association. SAAIL sysacmereraseseca cates titer SIE BE SS — EVELYN HALE Evelyn’s the name; Barton Heights the home; Of the maiden that here you see, She’s both bright and witty, And likewise she’s pretty. What more could one wish to be? Sunshine and rain, Happiness and pain In each life must be. Oh, may the sunshine And the rain combine To make but a rainbow for thee. RUDOLPH HASSEL Rudolph entered J. M. H. S. in Feb- ruary, 1918, as one of the smallest, if - not the most diminutive in size, of his class. He may be little, but have you ever heard him toot his horn? He is full of fun and always in for a good time. Rudolph has acquired many friends during his four years here, Athletic Association. Cadet Corps. JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON A mixture of fun and _ studiousness “Jo.” She is a person upon whom we can always rely for anything, from lessons to a good time, and she will carry our hearts with her when she leaves. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. MARGARET E. JONES “True friendship is to be desired above riches.” Thus we find Margaret ever smiling and in sed humor. Never has she failed to prove a friend to a friend in need. Margaret has made many friends while at J. M., and they all wish her much success. May she ever keep the smile and good humor that she has had while she was among us. EVELYN JONES No matter where you chance to see her, you will always be welcomed with a cheery smile. She is an all-’round good friend and seems ever ready to make your path smoother. Evelyn’s winsome ways have won her many staunch friends during her High School days. Athletic Association. HARRY JUDD Brown eyes and black hair—that’s Judd. This sounds too pretty for a boy, yet it is true. Judd came to us from Mineral, Va., in September, and has proved a great favorite in school, especially among the cadets. Here’s to you, Harry! May Fortune attend you. Cadet Corps. ELEANOR JONES A stranger in our midst! But in this one short year that she has been with us, her fellow-classmates have discov- ered a genuineness about her that cre- ates a vast amount of respect and ad- miration. It is not, however, her whole- souled personality, but rather a lady- like modesty that accounts for the fact that only a few have recognized in Eleanor an able artist. Athletic Association, FA BRUCE JACKSON A dashing, fiery cavalicr is Bruce. He is popu’ar with the students, espe- cially the fair sex, and holds a place in the hearts of the faculty. He is als� a staunch supporter of all school affairs and will ever be remembered as a mem- ber of the unconquerable football team of 1922. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Record Staff. Marshallite Staff. Football ’22. 66 MOLLY VIRGINIA JONES Among the quiet, unassuming girls of the class is Molly. She is very at- tractive and is also a good student. We all agree that attractiveness plus a studi- ous disposition is a happy combination and one greatly to be desired by any- one. Girls’ High School Club. JAKE KAMINSKY Jake is known around John Marshall’ as “Paderewski,’ and we admit that he certainly can play the violin. In addition to his musical abilities Jake is making High School in three years. His am- bition is to be a great violinist, and we shall be proud of him when we hear him on the concert platform in the near future, Here’s luck to you, Jake, and may world-wide fame be yours. Patriotic Society. Orchestra. MINNIE KAUFMAN Have you ever seen Minnie when she wasn’t willing to do a favor for some- one? She is ever ready to co-operate in any scheme and to back it up with worth-while ideas. Minnie has her ideals, too, and success is sure to come her way. CHARLES WILLIAMSON KENT As Ted Ray told Harry Vardon, “It takes a good man to make the golf course in ‘85’.” Charlie has proved him- self a good man by making the Hermi- tage course in “85” and the J. M. course in four years. Charlie is also a student of ability, since he takes Latin and Physics. It is useless to wish Charlie success in his medical career, as we know he will attain his goal. Athletic Association. a MILDRED KAY Mildred loves mathematics, and she is always willing to help those who know but little about it. She is very loyal and dependable. May her life be a happy and prosperous one, THELMA B. KEENE Thelma is: just a symphony of good qualities, and each chord seems to blend in perfect harmony. Do you know of a more versatile girl than Thelma? To enumerate her accomplishmetns would be impossible, but her real determina- tion and her natural ability assure her of the best that life holds. ROBERT M. KENT, III “Little folks should be seen and not heard.” This saying was never better applied, for “Bobbie” is rarely ever heard, ex- cept by friends, and may be seen now and then, with the aid of a miscrope. Bobbie is an untiring worker along all lines of endeavor and will always be remembered for his witty remarks. Athletic Association. DRO LAY | IE LIGY Did you ever know that so many good qualities could be embodied in one per- son as the number “Dot” may boast? She’s the best pal you’ve ever known. Her friends are so numerous that it would be impossible to count them. Keep up the good work, Dot, and Dame Fortune will be sure to smile on you! Patriotic Club. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. Seale kG Es 68 — SS Ss Ne S Ss SY . SIX eae Sere a eeaneeg ee q Or JANICE KEPPLER If you think that scholarship and a pleasing countenance are not harmoni- ous, just take a look at Janice. We take off our hats to anyone who can do Latin without ruining her appear- ance. Girls’ High School Club. MARGARET GARDNER KING “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other madiens are.’’ If you don’t believe it, get introduced to “Boots.” She may have that “can’t” and “I don’t know” habit in class, and believe that “to flunk a test is human,” yet her attractive personality more than makes up for any deficiency. No won- der we all admire her. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. GLADYS KIDD Have you ever met Gladys strolling through the halls? If you haven’t, you have missed seeing a blithe, gay, and industrious student of J. M. Here’s to you, Gladys! May your future be as bright as your present, ERNEST COLEMAN KERSEY Ernest needs no introduction to the majority of us, and things wouldn’t seem just right without him. He has a reputation for many things, but es- pecially is he musically inclined, His cheery smile and friendly disposition have won him a large number of friends who all join in wishing him the best o’ luck. es Athletic Association. Cadet Corps. GERTRUDE KIPP Gertrude hails from Utica, New York, and if there are any more there like her, let’s have them. Although she has been with us only a short time, she knows what it- means to be a Mar- shallite. Her modest brilliance has charmed us all. WILBUR KOCEN Wilbur needs no introduction, for he is so widely known that our class would seem incomplete without him. Some day we will see in him a prominent naval radio operator. Athletic Association. ALICH LY ONS, KIRK “A flash of color beneath the sky.” Blue-eyed, flaxen-haired, and _ rosy- cheeked, Alice graces the Senior Class. Her voice is gentle, and her manner quiet. However, there are numerous sparks of humor and sunshine radiat- ing from her personality, Girls High School Club. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. RUDHSLCADD The class of ‘23 has in its ranks a young lady who has a seemingly per- petual smile and the qualities that make a good classmate. She has won the hearts of many by her pleasing per- sonality. Such an all-around girl will surely sueceed in her life work, what- ever it may be. Patriotic Society. ELIZA MAY LUKHARD Let us introduce you to Eliza May, better known to us as “May.” She is a good sport as well as a true friend. We all wish her happiness and success in whatever she may do. VIRGINIA LANGE LIPSCOMBE When this book becomes “one of the former Marshallites,’ you may not re- | member that Virginia’s hair was light or that her eyes were blue. You will think of her as she will ever be—a true friend, a willing helpmate, and a good sport. May the world be good to her and preserve her as she is. Athletic Association. Patriotic So- ciety. VIRGINIA W. LACY Virginia is one of the jolliest girls at old J..M. H. S. and the best pal ever. That’s why we all love her. She certainly believes in being seen and heard at all times and on all occasions. Her many friends join in wishing her the best o’ luck in the future. Athletic Association, DAVID LAIRD Oh, David is a country “Laird” As country laddies go, But many a lass has won his heart, So you know he isn’t slow! His common sense, sincerity, Good humor, and his smile Have made us all just love him, And wish him things worth while. ELDRIDGE LONGEST Eldridge has not been in the lime- light, but he has made a good record in his studies, When it comes to sup- porting any school activities, he 1s “Tohnny on the spot.” We all. wish Dame Fortune may bestow upon him her choicest gifts. Athletic Association. IRENE LOWRY What more could a friend of a maiden say Than that she was blithesome and happy always? This blue-eyed maid you can see, at a glance, Doesn't use in her vocabulary too many SlGATintsss When the problems are hard and no way out can be seen, Her friends call out lustily for help from Irene. Girls’ High School Club. MARGARET LONGSWORTH “ Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear . That make the sunshine everywhere.” Margaret’s winning personality and comical remarks are enough to lead her through ‘life successfully. Here’s luck to you, Margaret! Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. LOUIS LOVENSTEIN There is no need of introducing this member of the class. He is not only an excellent student, but he is also ac- tive in all the school activities. Every- one knows him by his pieasing manners and his readiness to take part in any prank. His ambition and determina- tion are sure to gain for him great success. We wish you the best that life holds, Louis. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. ALIS LOEHR If John Marshall should endorse a woman for President of the United States, that woman would certainly be Alis. So far as we know, she has the clearest head in the Senior Class. Her knowledge of practical affairs is great, indeed, and so is her popularity. A splendid contralto voice, an erect car- riage, and a great deal of literary ability arouse our admiration. Record Staff. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. Athletic Associa- tion. STUART LAMKIN No one ever accused “Stickey” of be- ing a lamb with the ladies, but few who know him for his friendly manner and studious appearance have guessed the romantic spirit that lurks beneath these attributes. Did you ever hear of the three “sweet young things” who once serenaded him with a ukelele?—but that’s another story. We're wishing the top of the morning to you, Stuart. Editor-in-Chief of Record. Associ- ate Editor of Marshallite. Cadet Corps. ALICE EDITH LICHTENSTEIN “From her who offereth me knowledge I will take tenfold.” Allow me to present Alice, one of the most brilliant of us all. She is one who upon acquaintance is even more attrac- tive. We love and admire her for her humor and affability. Alice likes to dance—and who can blame her? Here’s wishing you success, Alice! Record Staff. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic So- ciety. CHARLOTTE RANDOLPH LEWIS That small piece of femininity that you have no doubt seen ornamenting the halls of John Marshall for the past few years is Charlotte. Her accomplish- ments appear to include’ everything from lessons to sweaters, and her life’s success seems assured, Girls’ High School Club. tf HUTCHISON SLEATH We wonder what young god stepped down from Mt. Olympus in the form of “Hutchie.” Fate decreed then that no member of the fair sex might gaze upon his six feet two and not r especially if he’s ever guided her across the ball- room floor. So long, ‘“Hutchie,”’ and here’s wishing you heaps of great things for the future. Manager Football,’2 . First Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. Athletic. Association. ANNIE DEANE LEWIS Annie Deane is a persistent creature! Somehow she seems to gain whatever she resolves. And we must confess that perseverance is not her only weapon, for personality can win things, too! Patriotic Society. Girls’ High School Club. MINNIE LEVY Minnie is a chum and classmate such as is rarely found. She is modest and sedate, yet is not, by any means, devoid of pep and wit. Her humor, combined with her friendliness, makes her ex- tremely attractive. EUGENE LAUGHLIN Everyone who goes to John Marshall knows our flashy Drum Major of the Cadet Band. To describe him would be indeed hard, but if you see a boy brim- ming over with fun, you can venture it’s “Gene.” He is the finest kind of a “gloom-chaser” and is a great favorite with the fair sex. We hope you will be a favorite everywhere. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. a 5 areas TIMOTHY LEONARD Just ask Timothy any question about an auto motor—he knows. He is the original star in science. If Archimedes could get one peep at Tim’s physics papers, he would run through the streets shouting, “Eureka!” Though he is very quiet, Timothy’s mind is always on the alert. We’re ‘expecting great things of you, Tim! MARY LEONARD At last a new Mary, not with a little lamb, but ever wavy hair! She always gets good marks, and you should hear her “parlez-vous.’ We’ve never seen her when she didn’t have a ready smile and a helping hand for the less fortunate. She is bound to succeed. Athletic Association. MARTHA VIRGINIA LEE Although she may have the prettiest name in the Senior Class—Virginia Lee, we agree that to her also belongs the distinction of owning the sweetest per- senality. Her motto seems to be sacri- fice—of time, desire, and self, and it eppears an excellent one from the num- ber of friends and admirers she has ac- auired, from the success that character- izes all her work, and from the sinking fee'ing that accompanies the thought of leaving her. Chairman Social Committee, Girls’ High School Club. Record Staff. Athletic Association. EDWARD F. WATSON One September not Icng ago, “Eddie” dropped into J. M. for a little visit of four years. Since that time he has been taxing his massive (?) brain to become a senior, but has been so quiet about it that we hardly knew he was here. The boys say. ‘““Watson’s a good fellow,” and everybody agrees—girls, faculty, and all. MARGARET LECKY With the closing of four years of joyous fellowship and acquaintance, Margaret will leave a most pleasant im- pression upon her many classmates. Tall and slender, in the bloom of her youth, she possesses those qualities that make life worth while. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. FRANCES DOROTHY LAWRENCE “Dot!” The name itself suggests gentleness and sweetness, both of which are characteristic of her. To know “Dot” is to love her, She has made for herself a host of friends. We shall miss you when you leave us, but we know you are going to be a success. Here’s wishing you the best of luck in anything you may undertake! JAMES M,. MAYFIELD Jimmie is a good-natured fellow and the possessor of an equal amount of fun and studiousness, All who know him agree that he is one of the best sports in our class, With his amiable disposition and de- termined spirit Jimmie is sure to win many friends and great success in his future life. ULAI MANGUM Ulai is sedate and dignified, yet she is a pleasant companion, willing to b= of service to any who need her help. She is a diligent student with plenty of school spirit. May success and happiness be hers. Athletic Association. LILLIAN MARTIN Lillian is always full of life and is a jolly good friend. Her pleasing per- sonality has won for ‘her many true friends. She is an all-round good sport, but always has time to prepare her studies carefully. May she succeed as well in her future life as at John Marshall. VIRGINIA MARTIN Here’s to the girl who is jolly and kind And with such a nature as you seldom find! Virginia is just a bit of sunshine. Her cheerful and lighthearted ways make her a desirable chum. She is a willing worker and loyal student. May her future be crowned with success. KENNETH McRAE Possibly you haven’t made Kenneth’s acquaintance, for he’s very modest and reserved. He is a conscientious stu- dent and an earnest friend. Once your friend, he’s always your friend. We do not fear for his future, for his grim determination and integrity will never weaken. Here’s. wishing him _ the greatest success. VAN MASSEY Van is a sweet and attractive little girl whom to know is to love. If you want a true friend and pal upon whom you can depend, choose Van. She is always ready for a jolly good time, but the high marks she makes prove that she never neglects duty for pleasure. We predict for her a bright, happy, and useful career. MARVEL McCANN Have you ever seen a rainy day with- out rain? Have you ever seen Marvel without a smile? Both are just about as improbable. Marvel never worries— and it is indeed “the girl worth while who can smile when everything eise goes dead wrong.” MARVIN RAYMOND MILLER “When you work, work hard; when you play, play hard!’ This seems to be Raymond’s motto, and a good one it is. He has an abundance of school spirit, too, as he attends all the games and even followed the team to New- port News Thanksgiving. Quiet, sin- cere, and dependable is Raymond, and he leaves us with our sincerest wishes. Athletic Association, Cadet Corps. FLORENCE V. KIMMEL High ideals and conscientious en- deavor tend to make an intelligent, true woman. Florence’s goal has been no less. She brought a good record to John Marshall, and she hasn’t failed to keep it up. May her life’s record be one of continual success! Associate Editor of Marshallite. Ath- letic Association. MARY MANON McGINNIS Where Manon gets her talents We really can’t relate, Unless it is because she comes, From out the “Old North State.” Warm-hearted—friends aplenty— She’s envied quite a bit; And we confess she’s reason to Be proud of it. Girls High School Club. Athletic Association, CV7Ac— en Nd fal oe — . ——a Seg EVELYN TURNER Evelyn—do you know her? She is a most delightful companion, always ready for fun. Her smile is a guarantee of success in her future life. Here’s good luck to you and a happy life. ALICE, McKAY “Her voice was ever soft and sweet, An excellent thing in woman.” Alice’s sweet voice brings pleasure to many hearts, as does her skilful touch on the piano and pipe organ. May you find the happiness you de- serve as you go through life, Alice. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. BERKELEY MILLS Such a bright light on Richmond’s seven hills— Ah! tis the red head of Berkeley Mills, Whose keen wit and ready smiles Will carry him all through life’s weary miles, And win him friends far and near Through each coming year. Cadet Corps. EMMA McLAUCHLAN Have you ever noticed that interesting, jolly brunette in the corridor? Well, that’s Emma. She’s very friendly and quite funny without deliberately trying to be so, and for these reasons we wish her good luck. EVELYN MELLON Virginia as well as John Marshall will sustain a great loss this year, for Evelyn has informed us that she expects to move to California. But our loss is California’s gain, for Evelyn is a girl to be depended upon. Best luck, success and happiness go with you, dear pal. Athletic Association. BRUCE DOUGLAS MOORING Bruce is indeed a boy of varied char- acteristics. He is full of fun and laughter and yet is an appreciative lover of the beautiful. Big and athletic of stature he is fash- ioned by nature to be a hero but a hero with a soul that glories not in victory but in a cause. We can predict a successful career for Bruce. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Athletic As- sociation, Patriotic Club. Football siguad oj $21.01 rack Squad of 21-22. EVELYN MORRISSETT Whenever you feel gloomy, look up Evelyn, and you'll find her on hand with a smile and a cheery word. She believes in—‘“Smile- and the © world smiles with you.” Keep it up, Evelyn. RUBY TAYLOR MOORE We expect to enter one day a hos- pital and see a quiet, willing, and cheer- ful nurse, for that’s what Ruby wishes to be. That the success and happiness which have attended your career at John Marshall may be with you in the work of your choice, fellow-Marshallite, is the wish of your fellow-classmates. Athletic Association. ce Ee errno re — VIRGINIA McMURTRY Somewhere back in the ages, Bards sang of deeds brave and bold, But this is the song of a girl we call Gane? Whose heart is of pure gold. She has hair like the mist of Ceylon; Two brown eyes afire with youth; A smile as contagious as measles; An intellect brilliant, forscoth. CECIL MORRIS Cecil is inclined to be rather a serious- minded individual, but once the barriers of reserve are broken down, one will find rare wisdom and judgment. He deserves the best of the world’s offer- ing, and we are sure that he will never be satisfied with the second best. GLADYS MORRISSETTE Do you know a little girl who is al- Ways in a good humor, always ready to have a good time? Her winning smile has won many friends among us. She-is better known among her friends as “Little Bit,” but never mind, Gladys, “the best of jewels come in small packages.” We wish you success as you leave us. Girls’ High School Club. MARION MORTON “For a cap and bells our lives we pay—.” 3ut “Billie” furnishes us with tinkling bits of monsense. Her accomplish- ments?—She does Latin, gets Mathe- matics, and writes English. Now, what more would you? We'll return all your jokes in a huge wedding bell some time, “Billie.” Patriotic Club. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. ————— EDITH MAE ‘MOSBY The old-fashioned girl with a vision of what the future holds in store, the will to make dreams realities, and the common sense to know that work is the only pat hway to success. We wish you Godspeed. : LESLIE MORRISSETTE “And of all best things upon earth I hold that a faithful friend is best.” That’s Leslie; a good student, a pal as true as steel, and a friend as con- stant as the stars. Leslie has attained success at J. M. by just being himself, and he will reach the pinnacle of suc- cess in life the same way. S’long; may you be as_ successful pace ber as you have been at J. M. lal, St Athletic Association. Patriotic Club. Corporal, Cadet Corps. Boys’ Debating Club. EDITH MOSMILLER Edith, you know, is that rather tall girl who tries to make you think she’s bored and stupid, and then proves to be the life of the party or walks away with good marks in her studies. We’re on to you, Edith! Patriotic Club. Atheltic Association. GEORGE McGRAHAM He never troubles trouble till trouble troubles him, but then beware, ladies and gentlemen. Earnest George possesses great ability as an historian, and his studiousness and integrity will be sure to carry him to a high plane of life. Here’s hoping that, though he may experience rains of trouble, there will always be the rainbow of happiness and the pot of success. 81 ETHEL MORAN Here’s to Ethel, pretty and sweet. She’s a girl who’s hard to beat. Always smiling, always gay Is the way you'll find her ev ery day. She’s true to herself and true to her friends, And a helping hand she always lends. Ethel! May your future be crowned with success, And of luck we wish you the best. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. TERRILL MONTGOMERY Some years ago the September winds blew in a real Marshallite. Not an ill wind, for an ill wind could never bring such good fortune. Terrill has a com- bination of pluck, energy, and persever- ance. Those qualities, in the long dash through life, are bound to overcome all obstacles and place him in the class of those who have accomplished great things, Record Staff. MARY FRANCES MUSSEN “To know her is to love her, And to love but her forever.” Who could help loving Mary with her sunny smile and winning ways? She’s always ready to help you, no matter how busy she is, and she’s—well—a real good pal. Here's wishing you the best kind o’ luck, Mary. Athletic Association. MARGARET E. MUSSER If we feel proud to know a person of talent, we should be delighted to have Margaret amongst us. She finds the brush as close a friend as the pen, and “With her you stand in misty places fans With her you meet each mystic joy and woe.’ “Good hunting,” Margaret. Annual Staff. Record Staff. Patri- otic Club. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association, IZOLA MULFORD Who has not seen this rosy-cheeked, brown-eyed girl, laughing in the corri- dors? Izola’s cheerful disposition and sweet personality have won for her many true friends in John Marshall. We hate to lose you, “I,” but hope that your kindergarten career will be as suc- cessful as that at John Marshall. Here’s wishing you luck. Athletic Association. Patriotic So- ciety. DORIS NEWTON Doris is always jolly and bright, We've found her quite beguiling. We’ve never seen her day or night That she wasn’t smiling. She likes to work, and she likes to play, Her countenance disperses worry. The Marshallites will much sorrow dis- play When she leaves in February. Orchestra. NATHAN NOVECK Having the ability to grasp things quickly—and to hold them—constitutes a good student. Since Nathan is en- dowed with such qualities, it is to be expected that he is above the ordinary level, Nathan’s career at J. M. H. S. has been one grand “run” of success. We hope that your life’s “run” will be as successful. MARIE ANNA NOLDE True to herself, to her friends, and to her duties—this is Marie. She is not always serious; far from it. at times. The best of luck we wish you, And happiness that will last, Success in everything you do, And friendship, strong and fast. Athletic Association. 83 MARY NEWELL NEALE Newell has learned one great lesson in life—she never worries over affairs that she cannot help. She is quiet, loves her studies, and hopes to attain high honors at college, after she leaves John Marshall. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association, JOE OSBORNE Behold, the innocent sufferer! If there are six boys disturbing a class, Joe will be the one to get the demerit. In spite of his many misfortunes, he has managed to retain a pleasant dis- position by which he has won many friends. Here’s hoping you may be more successful in dodging blame here- after ! Athletic Association. Cadet Corps. MYRASPRID DY “Smile and the world smiles with you.’ This is her motto. “Her lovable manner is known to all her fellow- classmates. But who is she? Why, it is Myra, the girl of smiles and fun, the girl to whom we all go for consolation and sympathy. We hope, Myra, that your future may be one of perfect happiness and suc- cess. JOHN BARBOUR ORGAIN, Jr. If John is as successful in the world as he has been at capturing the hearts of our damsels, we predict great things for him, When he goes, however, a great many others will miss him be- sides the girls. Ask any boy if John isn’t a good sport, and ask the teachers about his record as a student. Here’s wishing you luck, John. We know you'll succeed. Patriotic Society. Athletic Associa- tion. Record Staff. Cadet Corps. Vice- President, Boys’ Debating Club. BERNARD OSLIN Anyone with a strong character and will doesn’t need a string of adjectives to describe him, so we'll say that Bern- ard is a true sport, and let it go at that. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. VIRGINIA PETERS Her name is Virginia. What more could be said? Her favorite occupation is smiling, and she’s never off the job. With her fun, friendliness, and foolish- ness, Virginia drives away care and brings in their places laughter and sun- shine. May success be ever yours! Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. Patriotic Society. MINNIE R. PHAUP “Loyal-hearted, strong of mind— A finer girl you'll nowhere find. ” This is Minnie herself! Her scores of friends pay due tribute to her attractive personality and keen intellect. Minnie loves her books (out of sight) but everyone gives her credit for being a “good guesser.” We all hope she will “guess true” through her college career. Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. THOMAS PARKER Tom is noted for two things: his humor and his school spirit. There is ‘always a good time when he is around because of his constant flow of jokes. Has anybody ever missed seeing him at any Marshallite game? We all predict that Tom’s future in the business world will be as successful as his career at John Marshall. Athletic Association. 86 BETTY PARSLEY Here is Betty of the smiling face. Her sweet and sympathetic nature has won the love of all who are so fortunate as to know her. The way she “parlez- vous” makes us open our eyes in wonder. The best 0’ luck to you, Betty. CHARLES PUCKETT Highland Park has sent us many stu- dents of many kinds, but never before has she given to us one more quiet and self-effacing than Charles. However, he has the energy, the determination, and the mental ability which will mean suc- cess to him in whatever he undertakes. : ANNE ELIZABETH PULLIAM Hasty in speech, oh never! In the making of things very clever, Without her slow smile, hardly ever cMeize The one who keeps on ’til the end, The girl on whom many depend, The very best kind of a friend, She is. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. J PERCY CBREGNALL. “Pucky” seems to possess an inex- haustible supply of good humor and energy. He’s always willing to work hard at anything he’s called upon to do. Lately he appears to have taken a de- cided fancy to the ladies, and we wish him success not only along this line but also in everything he attempts in the future. Athletic Association. Cadet Corps. _— RUBY MARION PRUETT The Graduating Class of ’23 has as a member a loyal student and follower. This little “bunch” of cheerfulness has won many friends by her light-hearted ways. Success as great in future life as at John Marshall is what we predict for you. Athletic Association. P. HARRISON. PICOT Have you ever heard anybody merrily whistling through the halls of J. M.? If you have, you cza be sure it is “Pete,” for through constant practice he has become a past tnaster in that little- known art. “Pete” has mastered other things also, among them physics, trigonometry, and some of the fair sex. We all wish you success, “Pete,” and don’t forget J. M. and its attractions Ga): Athletic Association. Football Scrub 22: BERNICE PARRISH Bernice is a jolly lass, Her smile is simply “corking.” Of all the girls in our class She does the “mostest talking!” Her eyes speak with her mouth (that’s queer ) Throughout the livelong day. Old J. M. halls will seem so drear When Bernice goes away. MARTHA JANE PLEASANTS “Pleasants” her name, pleasant’s her manner. When the time comes to laugh, Martha is right on the job, but as a tule she is “as quiet as a mouse.” If you get her started talking on a cer- tain subject (or rather person), she will talk for hours. Your friends at J. M. will always stand “pat” for you, Martha. Patriotic Society. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association, — CJA 88 (oa SRE IST=I2 ARLE MARY ADELINE PLEASANTS Adeline is a true friend, an all-around good sport, and is always ready to help those in trouble. She has made many friends, while at John Marshall, by her winning ways, her sunny disposition, and her bright smile. We wish you the very best of luck in the future, Adeline! TAZEWELL PEATROSS School spirit and humor are the out- standing qualities of “Taz.” A cheerful smile added to personal charm has gained him many friends in John Mar- shall, especially among the fairer sex. We've never heard what he intends to be, but ’tis thought engineering will be his vocation. May you succeed at col- lege, “Taz,” and make your mark in the world. Patriotic Society. MARGUERITE PENZER When one thinks of Marguerite (and that is often), one calls to mind curls and a violin. The lovely hair has per- haps evoked almost as much praise thus far in her life as we like to prophesy her music will hereafter, She is quiet, gentle-voiced, and possesses a smile that doesn’t wear off. Orchestra, Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Soctety. Athletic As- sociation, VIRGINIA PEASELEY To see “Boo” is to love her, because she is one of those girls who is always happy and ready to lend a hand. “Boo” was once accused of being lazy, but as she was too absent-minded to discuss the matter, the subject has gradually faded into the background. At any rate, she’s a real girl, natural and unaffected; so what more could we say? Athletic Association. Patriotic Society. Girls’ High School Club. FANNYE PASSAMANECK Fannye, ever happy and true, Always willing to joke with you; Never a whim she’s not willing to please; Never a chance that she misses to tease. Yes, she’s the one that strikes straight to your heart— Ever the friend you'll crave when you part. BERNARD PARRISH We shall not soon forget that Septem- ber day when Parrish came into our midst. As the caterpillar under the warm rays of the spring sun is trans- formed into a beautiful butterfly, so has Parrish burst forth into a true “Mar- shallite.” In him we see the making of great things, and are sure he will make good in his chosen profession. ELIZABETH KATHERINE YOUNG And now let us turn our attention to: Miss’ Elizabeth Katherine Young. “Goog” is a born bluff—at least in the school room. How she does it we can’t learn. We join in pronouncing her a good sport and a fine friend. Here’s wishing her the success she deserves! Patriotic Club. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. MONCURE P. PATTISON It hath been said, ‘“‘A little child shall lead them,” and in ‘“‘“Monnie” this is ful- filled. He is very popular, and his broad grin and ready joke find an eminent place in the hearts of his friends. Old J. M. will miss him, but as the mother fosters her child to higher heights, so John Marshall will Moncure. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. Record Staff. John Marshall Debating Club. = i — ®K S NESS DOROTHY “Hy PAGE Look out, girls, hold your beau, : Here comes ‘‘Dot,” and she’ll get him ‘‘sho’’! “Dot’s” that tall, handsome Pep, who wears a red hat and a big ‘red “H” on her sweater. Everyone knows her by her good looks and charming personal- ity. Here’s to your good luck and hap- piness, Dorothy . Athletic Association. Pep Club. Girls’ High School Club. Marshallite Staff. ELIZABETH PATRICK It is said that the best things come in small packages. This is certainly true about Bess. She is known for her good looks and Irish wit. She has won many friends at John Marshall, not mention- ing her ability for making friends out- side. Here’s wishing you the best of luck and happiness. Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. JOSEPH G; PASSAMANECK, Have you ever noticed a tall lanky youth walking down the corridor? Well, that’s Joe. Besides being a dancer, Joe is ex- tremely studious. But “’tis true, ’tis pity, and pity ’tis ’tis true,” every time he attemps to concentrate, the little radio germ distracts him Success to you, Joe! MARGARET A. ROBINSON ”’She’s witty and awful keen, Real bright, just right.” What more can be said? Yes, Mar- garet has winning ways, a sunny dis- position, and a charming smile. She is a pal, a friend, and an all-’round good sport. An air of happiness always hovers about her. One is indeed fortu- nate to cultivate her friendship, for she is always willing to assist her friends, who wish her all the success in life. Girls’ High School Club, 90 —_— GEORGE RYDER George possesses a big bass voice and a big heart. He says little, but you know “actions speak louder than words.” Brilliant, did you say? Well, his name never heads the list, but neither is it at the other end. Here’s luck to you, George, and may you succeed in your future career as you did at John Mar- shall. THELMA LOUISE REYNOLDS Thelma is very wise, indeed, in not allowing the opposite sex to interfere with her success as an Al student, but we can’t say where she learned to “shake such a wicked foot.” Oh, Thelma’s rare, And Thelma’s fair, And this is how to please her: A perfect report, for that’s her forte, And no cadets to tease her. HERMAN M. ROTH “Small in stature, but great in wisdom.” Herman is small and does not take up much space at John Marshall, but if you are in doubt about a lesson, find Herman. For four years Herman has followed the path of former “sharks,” and it can easily be predicted that success awaits him in his future business life. Athletic Association. Cadet Corps. MARY PEYTON RUCKER The beautiful name of “Mary” has been loved and admired throughout ages, and it seems as if the maiden upon whom it is bestowed possesses also the charm of simplicity. “So be it with our Mary.” Very calm and dignified she seems, but in a group of happy boys and girls she is indeed the merriest of them all. We predict a very successful -future for you, Mary. Athletic Association. N“ Ss 92 LIBBIE ROMM Have you ever seen Libbie without a jolly smile? Ever since she entered John Marshall, she has been loved be- cause of her sunny disposition and her pleasing personality. Here’s wishing success and happiness to a lovable girl! WELFORD WHITE White and blue! His name _ is “White,” and he is a Marshallite true blue. As right guard on the football team, he helped carry it to victory more than once. If you hold your friends as you did the old J. M. line, Welford, your future is assured. ANNIE RICHARDSON Quiet and unassuming in demeanor is Anne. She is a loyal friend, and is al- ways willing to help others. May you have the happiness you deserve, Annie. Athletic Association. ARLIE RICHARDS This charming girl of seventeen sum- mers 1s beloved and admired by all who know her. Her gentle, unassuming man- ner, sweet disposition, and irresistible smile have won for her a warm spot in the hearts of her friends. Her unself- ish ways and untiring energy will win her success wherever her lot may be cast. VIRGINIA REDFORD If ever you are in need of a friend, look up Virginia, otherwise known as “Sweetie.” By her winning ways and charming personality she has won a host of friends in John Marshall who will never forget her. Although we do not know what career ’she will choose, we wish her success in whatever she may undertake. Athletic Association. WILLIAM RICHARDSON Among those who will be most missed at J. M. is “Bill.” If he carries the vim through life that he puts in football and other athletics, we know his success will be a record-breaker. But behind Bill’s athletic abilities lurk a sense of humor and a touch of the human that make him one of the school’s most popular boys. Assistant Manager of Football, ’21. Manager of Baseball, ’23. Football Team, ’22. RUTH E. RADMAN “Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursilves as ithers see us.” This does not apply to Ruth, for if she could “see hersilf as ithers see her” there would be a severe case of “swell- headivats) Via vkla Ss “Rufus” is a jolly, good natured be- ing, fairly scintillating with wit. Above all, she is a loyal Marshallite. HERMAN RICHARDSON If you should see a tall “cake-eater” wandering aimlessly about the halls, you may rest assured ‘tis Herman, Gee ! but he can dance! Ask any of the girls, and they'll shower you with such expressions as: “marvelous !”—‘“wonderful!” and the like. He has made a host of friends at John Marshall, who all join in wish- ing him the best o’ luck. SISE GLADYS REAMS Large eyes of rich, dark brown, Hair of raven hue— One who is a grand old sport, Gladys, this is you. We wish for you a great career As over life’s sea you glide, With thrilling, great adventures, And success whate’er betide. Then when at last you settle down In matrimonial ease, May you a partner good have found, And do just as you please. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. e BENJAMIN WATKINS RAWLES, Jr. Ben is one of those fellows that the Senior class could not dispense with. As business manager of the Record, he can’t be beat; as a friend, his popularity speaks for itself. He has made a fine record in his classes as well as in the Cadet Corps. Keep up the good work, Ben! Secretary Athletic Association. Mar- shallite Staff. Business Manager Rec- ord. First Lieutenant and Adjutant Cadet Corps. Patriotic Society. John Marshall Debating Club. Class Treasurer, ’21. JESSIE. BELLE RICE If you know a good joke, you always want to tell it to Jessie Belle. When you've heard her laugh—well, you just wish you knew another! Sport? Well, she’s been seen (and heard) at all of the games of the season. One thing we cannot understand is her frequent visits to Blackstone. Now, we wonder why? Athletic Association. Patriotic Society. RUTH ROSENTHAL Ruth is quaintly original and likes to provoke discussion by disagreeing with you. No, I would not call her stubborn or mulish—just fond of argument for argument ’s sake, You should be’a lawyer, Ruth. CLYDE ROWLETT What would the world be without laughter? Ask Clyde’s friends what their classes would be without her happy smiles. Not only her pleasant personality but. her great ability make all who are fortunate enough to know her appreciate her friendship. Athletic Association. COLEMAN ROBINS Motto: “Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning!”’ Coleman is a draughtsman, you prob- ably know, Just the kind who is going to show The world that it will always have ac- cess To blueprints by the very best. So give him a triangle and a square To plan his castles in the air. ALBERT B. RADMAN SE ie I was a little rock, a-settin’ on a Aner Sopeis all day long, but just a-_ settin’ still.” Albert says, ““Them’s iny sentiments,” and we're inclined to agree with him, judging from his conduct in French class. In spite of his weakness, how- ever, he has won many friends at John Marshall through his jolly disposition and pleasing personality. Athletic Association, ELIZABETH ROWZIE Fun, frolic, foolishness—that’s “Liz” —an excellent student and a great old pal. If you hear someone talking in an animated voice and laughing gaily, that’s she. Among her hobbies are Pub- lic Speaking and Art. Elizabeth’s clever wit and sunny disposition will leave for- ever the sweetest memory of her in the hearts of her classmates. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. GLARA (SPEARS SADLER A good old sport, a steadfast friend and.-‘the-ace- of trumps’ is Clara. If you are looking for a good time or are in need of a real friend, just hunt her up. She never fails. Her classmates are sorry to give her up, but wish her the best future success and happiness! MACON C. SAMMONS Who doesn’t know Macon with his bright blue eyes and a good word for ° everybody? He may be a bit fidgety in classes (so Miss Engelberg says), yet he is a fine student and shows school spirit and interest in John Marshall ac- tivities. Well, Macon, old boy, here’s a rather superfluous wish for luck in what- ever you do in life, for we know that youll do it well. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. EVELYN SANDERS “Worry and J have never met.” From these words of Evelyn, you can readily perceive her carefree nature. She puts more life into the Pep Club than any other one member. Always ready to lend a helping hand, vivacious, enthusi- astic, and sympathetic, Evelyn will in- deed be missed when she leaves her Alma Mater. GEORGE E-SCHRAUDT. Jr Have you ever seen a “‘tow-headed” lad of longitudinal dimensions, carrying a tan brief-case in the halls of J. M.? That’s George. He is one of those fellows who spends a great part of his spare time toying with the radio; in fact, he gains so much knowledge from the ether that studying is almost unnecessary with him. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Athletic Association, ——— MILDRED SAVAGE Mildred is an excellent type of a true Marshallite. She is popular not only with the boys but with everybody. It is a difficult task to bestow new praise upon Mildred, because they are all ex- hausted. Best of luck, Mildred! Athletic Association. MARY, SCHULTZ Mary goes about her business, unas- sumingly, but maintains her position. To appreciate her one must know her. Friendliness and loyalty are her princi- pal virtues, We extend to a true Mar- shallite our best wishes as she enters a life of service. JAMES W. SHAW, Jr. James is that tall, bashful-looking fel- low you see around school. Looks are deceiving, however, for he isn’t bashful at all, and he’s lots of fun when you get him started. Recently he has devel- oped a taste for flashy colors in the form of purple ties, green socks, etc.. and we fear he’s on the verge of be- coming a “cake eater.” However, we're for you, James! Athletic Association. LAURA VIRGINIA SHAWEN Who is the tall blonde?—That’s Vir- ginia. Except to her intima te friends she appears rather shy and _ reserved. Her friends, however, admire her for her persistence and her ability to suc- ceed in whatever she undertakes. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club, 98 LESLIE SHAW The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Though “Mike” is rather modest, he blows his own horn (in the orchestra and the band). A good mixer and a good sport, he has won many friends in his four short years at John Marshall. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. Orchestra. EUNICE SHEPPE Eunice may seem outwardly shy, but “get her going” and she is a real sport. As for teaching Sunday-school, she has a way of her own that makes her quite popular! We hope that you will meet your future tasks as successfully as you have aH WE all Sy Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association, GARLAND SHORT Behold the politician of the Senior Class! There is one thing in which Garland excels—talking. His tongue is a good example of perpetual motion. From morn ‘til night the halls ring with his cheery greetings. School spirit and a happy sense of humor may be listed among his other good qualities. Best of luck, Garland! Patriotic Society. Athletic Associa- tion. GEORGIA SHERRY “When lessons and pleasure clash, Let lessons go to smash.” That’s Georgia! One never sees her head bowed in deep study, but “she gets there” just the same. This small fault is easily overlooked when one knows her, for she is a genuine Marshallite and the best pal one could wish for. Success and happiness is our wish for you, Georgia. Athletic Association, Girls’ High School Club. EMILY SIMS Emily is one of those pretty, quiet creatures who secures a firm place in our hearts before we realize it, and then causes us to wonder why we didn’t know it before. She could be studious if she would, and we wish her all good luck. KATHERINE SMITH There are Katherines and Katherines the wide world o’er, but there’s only one Katherine Perchy Smith. “King and Queen” couldn’t hold her, so she danced into Richmond. You miss something if she’s not among your list of friends. Here’s to you, Katherine! May you always trip along as happily as you did at John Marshall. PHYEEIS SMITH All of us know and love Phyllis—the girl who is always the jolliest pal one could wish for. Just imagine the com- bination of lovely auburn hair and big blue eyes, and you have a good idea of Phyllis. She seems to possess an inexhaustible supply of “pep” and good humor, and with these traits her future is assured, Pep Club. Athletic Association, Patri- otic Society. ALFRED DOUGLAS SMITH Here is one who has walked through old J. M. with as much ease as anyone we know. He is a regular German pro- fessor, although Latin is said to be his favorite subject. He is frank and true, firm in what he believes to be right, independent, and thoroughly unselfish. We feel sure that the future holds great success for him. Patriotic Society. Athletic Associa- tion. Orchestra, Corporal, Cadet Corps. — S Ss ss NS —- =—_— bk eK WINNIE SMITH Many of the Smith Tribe have come and gone th rough the doors of John Marshall, but there is one who stands out from the rest because of her strik- ing personality, great ability as a stu- dent, good humor, and thoughtfulness. This one is “Fannie,” whose familiar face will be missed a great deal next year. MERCER SMITH Mercer has great conversational abili- ties. He is always talking to scme one, generally the girls. We do not know which of his subjects he prefers—prob- ably history. Mercer is interested in sports and takes an active part in school athletics. Here’s wishing him the best o’ luck! Track ’22. Athletic Association. An- nual Staff. ROBERTA ISABEL SMITH At “Polly’s” many powers and great We gasp with awe and unbelief, And sing with joy, for she, by fate, Is our “commanderess’-in-chief. In work and in our playing, too, She takes the main and leading parts, And still. when Senior days are through, She'll be enthroned within our hearts. Vice-President, Athletic Association. President, Girls’ High School Club. As- sociate Editor, Record. Editor-in-Chief, Marshallite. Class Reporter ’20, ’22. ANDREW SMITHER To try to describe Andrew to any present day Marshallite would be super- fluous. In order that future Mar- shallites may have a permanent record of his achievements, we would state that his life as a student at John Mar- shall has been busy, even to this pres- ent day. May success crown his every effort is our wish as he goes forth from school. Patriotic Society. Record Staff. Ath- letic Association. MARJORIE McCORKLE SNOW “She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she wants to.’’ The triumphs achieved by the subject of this sketch soar beyond all mere enumeration. They are no more to be counted than the bricks in our school building, but they all fit together to make the structure of her extraordinary repu- tation, the foundation of which is her own daring personality. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Society. Athletic Association. THOMAS BARTON SMOOT Barton is a faithful Senior and a true blue Marshallite. He could easily be used as a model for an editorial on courtesy. We know he'll have success always. Athletic Association. Patriotic Club. Cadet Corps. ETHEL L. SOMAN Ethel’s charming personality and will- ingness to help have endeared her to all who have the pleasure of knowing her. Although not overstudious, her teachers are very often influenced, by her ready smile, to give her a good mark, There is also a serious side to her nature, which shows her determina- tion to succeed in whatever she under- takes. Good luck to you, Ethel. JENNIE SPECTRE Cheerful, helpful, and agreeable— these words characterize Jennie. In ad- dition to these admirable qualities, she is a good student. We all wish Jennie success in whatever she may undertak:?. Athletic Association. 101 CViic— AEI=AS|—I— f VAs = 1 ‘ SS BN QQ 3S 3 S wy ES WS Ss SS eS t a S = ° at baw, Se eee ‘ SS. Z y: — JOSEPHINE M. SMYTH This little girl with very light hair Goes through the world without a care. Yes, “without a care” explains “Jo’s” happy disposition and ready laughter. Here’s wishing you, Jo, old dear, the best of all things good. Patriotic Club. CHARLES CLIFTON SQUIRE No one has ever become acquainted with “Clif” without receiving a lasting impression of his friendship, generosity, and genuineness of character. Although he has not entered the social whirl at J. M., we have almost conclusive proof that his heart is set on a certain one of the fair sex in Highland Park. He has the best wishes of us all, and we shall watch his future with interest. REBECCASST2 GLAIR Rebecca St. Clair Is a dear little maid, But she'll be a reporter I’m greatly afraid, I've been trying to rhyme All the things she can do, But I can’t very well, So I leave it to you. She’s a wonder is Becky— That’s why she’s so fine, She can reel off the Latin stuff Line after line. AthIctic Association, Patriotic Society. Girls’ High School Club. JOE STAPLES Who is that dark-haired “Sheik?” Surely you know him. Besides being a geod dancer, Joe seems to have the gift of making friends, especially among the fair sex. We have not heard what Joe expects to be, but we're sure of his making a great success in whatever he attempts. Athletic Association. Patriotic Society. VIOLA STEWART Take the key called “accommodating,” turn the lock of unselfishness, and enter Viola’s disposition. There you will find earnestness of purpose, consistency in effort, and true friendship. Your friends at John Marshall drink to your health, happiness, and success, Viola. CATHERINE REED STRANGE “We saw her dreaming, but we saw not half The charms her downcast modesty con- cealed.”’ Chief characteristics: Silence and faithfulness. Silent, thoughtful, and reserved; faith- ful to every duty and honest in every aim is Catherine. To understand her one must know her well, for she be- lieves in making friends slowly but surely. Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. ROY SUL LON We have with us today “Sutty”—star athlete and the best natured boy in school. A great favorite with the boys on ac- count of his work in athletics, and the girls for his dancing, Roy has estab- lished for himself a firm place in the hearts of the ’23 class. His jokes and ever present grin will surely be missed. Good luck, “Sutty”! and “keep smiling.” Baseball ’21, °22, ’23. Assistant Man- ager, Baseball ’22. Manager, Football 22. Basketball ’21-’22; Captain ’22-’23 Athletic Association. MILDRED STONE Small in body, big in mind, and a good student—behold Mildred! One of the “peppiest” and one of the most diminu- tive members of the Senior class. The Class of ’23 will always remember her for the clever school notes she has writ- ten for the “Record” during this past year. We all know she will make her way through college as she did at High School. Fourth Vice-President, Patriotic So- ciety. Corresponding Secretary, Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. Record Staff. 103 104 SLEPHEN G.SULION “Steve’s” cheerful disposition has won for him many friends. Who can re- member when he wasn’t willing to do someone a favor? We hate to lose you, “Steve,” but hope your life will be as successful in later years as it has been at J. M. H. S. Here’s wishing you luck! Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. LOUISE STROTHER Louise has never in all her school days learned the meaning of the word “fail.” When she attempts a thing, she does it and does it well. However, a lesson has never kept Louise from a frolic. Our best wish to you is that you may keep your own heart as se- curely as you’ possess the hearts of others. Louise has caused many a manly heart to “miss a beat.” Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. HUNTER SWINK He hails from the hills of West Vir- ginia where ’tis said that children cut their teeth on six shooters and that the only beverage to be had is moonshine. When a skirt appears, you should see him! He can’t talk, gets all left- handed, and feels miserable. Hunter, overcome this weakness, and success is yours. Cadet Corps, Athletic Association. MARY SUMROW Obviously Mary does not believe that silence is golden, but uses instead her conversational gifts for the pleasure and enjoyment of her friends. To be can- didly truthful, however, we admit the fact that we are rather glad she does not live according to this old adage. John Marshall is loth to lose you, Mary. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Society. Athletic Association. iw BESSIE SUPRANER Bessie is light-hearted and full of laughter. She is generally popu'ar. Her record as a student is creditable. Here’s a wish for her future success. Athletic Association. RALPH SWOPE A gcod student. a diligent worker, a shining light in all his classes is Ralph. He actually thinks chemistry is a “cinch”! We trust that his fert'le brain will do much for the advancement of medical science. EVELYN FANNETTA SYDNOR Evelyn is that lovable [ttle girl with those naughty brown eyes and a mis- chievous smile on her face. She has won a plac? in the hearts of many while ate )ee Me Ee Sama es patie witheyote- luctantly, Evelyn, but we hope your col- lege career will be as successful as that of John Marshall. Girls High School Club. At letic Association. SAR Seley Os: This quiet lad has at last battled his way to the goal of every “Rat”: gradua- tion. His reward is well earned. His was not an easy pa th, but by hard work and much burning of the midnight oil, he has made good. Let us not forget his example, and also let us wish him as great success in the future as in the past ———— MARGARET TALLEY When we find scmething particularly pleasing to us, | think the common ten- dency is to hold on to it with all one’s strength. That’s the way a whole lot of us are going to feel in June when “Marnch” leaves John Marsha.l. She’s an all-around good sport, always ready for a jolly time, and has many faithful followers and dear friends. MARIE TATE A good disposition, a cheerful per- sonality, pleasing individuality, and true friendship combined make Marie. Marie !—we need say no more, for her many friends agree that this one word means volumes. John Marshall wishes for you all the happiness and _ pros- perity possible in the future, fellow- classmate. DOROTHY TAYLOR A lovable disposition and a winning Way, spiced with delicious wit, has won Dorothy a tender spot in the hearts of her fellow Marshallites. Here’s wish- ing you the fulfilment of all of your desires and ambitions. Athletic Association. ROBERT H, THOMAS “IT love the cows and chickens, but—.”’ “Hayseed” leaves his beloved corn helds long enough to attend John Mar- shall several hours each. day, But don’t let that discourage you, Robert. Remem- ber that some of the best men of your country came from the “Sticks.” “Hitch your wagon to a star,” and “go te it” with the best wishes of J. M. MARY LOUISE: TAYLOR Everyone who meets Louise loves ler, for how can he help it? With her winning smile and gentle manner she will always get along in the world. But this is not all. Her quick sense of humor, backed by true human sympathy, will carry her over the hard places. The Marshallites of ’23 wish her lasting suc- cess and happiness! MAURY WELDON THOMPSON Weldon is the kind of boy we all like without especially knowing why. His ability to tackle any problem, his ex- cellent school spirit, his indefatigable efforts in the Cadet Corps, and his popu- larity with both sexes, make us all ad- mire him. It looks as though he will be a lawyer, as he seldom loses an argu- ment. We are expecting great things of you, Weldon, and wish you lots of success. FLORENCE TAYLOR Of course you all know Florence—the bright, vivacious, blue-eyed senior. Per- haps you didn’t know her name, but what’s in a name? It’s the owner that counts, and Florence has “counted” three years in J. M. H. S. We wish you good luck and hope there is a happy, prosperous future in store for you. Athletic Association. LUNA THOMPSON LOIS THOMPSON “United we stand, divided we fall.” That’s Luna and Lois, for you always see them together. “Hate me, hate my sister,’ is their motto; and I warn you all not to try it: They have a host of friends in old John Marshall and will be greatly missed next year. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. 107 VIRGINIA THOMPSON “Ginna” .is what everyone would call ‘an honest-to-goodness pal.” She has plenty of pep and a very pleasant dis- position; she is a good sport and an ever-willing helper. Have we ever seen her without a smile? That’s why she has so many friends in John Marshall. Athletic Association. MARGARET THOMSON Here’s to the girl with the smiling face, A friendly air and a winsome grace. She’s a jolly good sport_in the ’23 class, And on her studies she’s sure to pass. Here’s hoping success and_ happiness will be yours always, And may tender memories cling to your John Marshall days. HUGH THOMPSON It is quite apparent that Hugh is: not a lady’s man. He exerts all of his energy on his test papers. Most of his studies he tackles with a successful hand, but a master is he in mathematics. A great deal of school spirit is exhibited in hfe love for athletics, and a great deal of popularity is shown by his ‘easily ac- quired host of friends. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. DOROTHY ELIZABETH TILLER Dorothy is nimble; Dorothy is quick; f Now watch her jump over the candlestick. If you want to see how really nimble she is, watch her on the tennis court. But seriously, Dot is an all-round lika- ble girl in every respect. As a friend she is one of the best to be found Here’s wishing her great success in her career as a teacher. WARREN TUCKER If silence signifies wisdom, our friend “Little Tommy Tucker” is a twentieth century Solomon. When he does speak, look out! for there is sure to be some very useful information given. Warren has plenty of school spirit, and though his name is not among the letter men, he backs his teams with his full support. Athletic Association. ETFTA TILLER A rcguish smile, a jaunty air, Clear gray eyes, a head of curly hair, Ready to help and willing to do, Friendly with all and intimate with few, Active in Sunday-school and B, Y. P. U— These should win success for you. ELIZABETH TIMBERLAKE Elizabeth, who always has a pleasant smile for everyone she knows, has by this same smile won a soft place in the hearts of her fellow-Marshallites. We haven't heard which college she will enter next year, but our best wishes for her success and happiness go with her. Athletic Association. WILLIAM E, TOMLINSON William’s what teachers all call him, But Billy sounds better to us; He is always so pleasant and courte- ous— A fellow that each may well trust. He is one who about nothing worries, But in studies he surely is smart! We know that we deeply shall miss you When from us you soon shall depart. Athletic Association. Cadet Corps. Orchestra. 109 ELDA TRAFIERI This lady needs no introduction to us; her charm and intellect make her as popular with the faculty as with the students. With her dark hair and eyes, she bears a strange resemblance to some fair senorita. Elda is always smiling and ready to lend a helping hand. Her Alma Mater predicts for her a bright and successful future. JOSEPH TURNER In September, 1920, this budding young genius came to John Marshall and became a lowly rat. Now, after three years, he is leaving us. During his stay at John Marshall, he has made many friends by his happy-go-lucky, joyous nature, and his readiness for a good time. We wish him as much success in after life as he has had at John Marshall. Athletic Association. Cadet Corps. IFRANCES THORNTON Shakespeare once said, “What’s in a name?’ But when you hear Frances’ name, it recalls her wholesome, depend- able and lovable traits. We wish you the best of success, and may fortune smile upon you: So here’s to you, Frances, With your dimple and your smile. May you go through life Making life worth while. Girls’ High School Club. R. ANNE TREVILLIAN Anne is noted for her joyful outlook on everything. By her charming per- sonality she manages to win the hearts of us all. Anne not only likes to dance, but she excels in the art. May the best of life be yours, Anne! Patriotic Society. Athletic Association. ALIGHGLREV VCE Some people scem to possess the qual- ity of goine threuch life without a care, and so it is with Alice. You never see her that she isn’t smiling, and we wonder just how she manages it. She has grext ability in oral composition, too, and wlo knows but what some day John Marshall will produce a famous Con- gressweman or lawyer? Here’s wishing you luck, Alice. Athletic Association. EDR GRE Vay Ble) Edith has been one of our number for years, and her unfailing good humor and perseverance are always dependable whether the matter on hand be driving a Dodge or struggling with unruly French verbs. May she steer her course through life as cleverly as she does her car over the rough highways and byways of the country. Athletic Association. EUGENE W. TURNER With his music, wit, and good fellow- ship, Eugene will continue to charm the world as he has charmed the class of 23. And that is the best that we can wish for him. Some day we shall be glad we knew him. Record Staff. Marshallite Staff. Athletic Association. NINA TREVVETT Nina is true blue, a devoted friend and a good pal. She is very studious, and possesses a wit, sincerity, and frank- ness which have won for her a _ host of friends. Athletic Association, Gir ls’ High School Club. 111 112 RN KATHERINE THROCKMORTON Add to attractiveness and brains an unusual charm of personality and you have Katherine. She is a good student and the best of pals. May your college career be as suc- cessful as your years at John Marshall have been, ALICE, BERRY LYLER Bubbling over with mischief—that’s Alice. Oh, yes, she looks studious, too, when she puts on those big glasses, and looks are not always deceiving, Her friendly disposition has won ‘for her many friends who hate to sce her leave old John Marshall. Reporter, Girls’ High School Club, Patriotic Society. Athletic Association, NEVILLE TUCK We all know her for kindness and hospitality to others. Once her friend, always her friend. Neville has a strongly marked individuality, and her opinions are her own, regardless of what others may think. Best of luck always is our wish for you! JAMES TYSON In strolling through the corridors, if you hear a “Hi there you!” why right away you ought to know that’s Jimmie— happy-go-lucky Jimmie. He’s quite popular with the boys and girls, but that’s no fault of theirs, for how can one help but like such an all- ‘round friend as Jim? Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. RiUCHAL LY LER Not too sad, not too gay, But a real good sport in a real good way. Ruth is the girl who is always will- ing to help you in any way she can. The picture opposite may show her appear- ance but not her pleasing personality ‘J. M. wishes success and happiness to you in the future. LILLIAN UNGER. “Airy, fairy Lillian” Disappointed you'll be, however, if you expect her mentality to be in proportion to her size. What she goes for she gets. Our wish is that she may always win every goal which she has in sight. Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. GLADYS VADEN “She’s pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of.” Her heart’s content only when in mis- chief, but needless to say everybody likes her. If wit were wisdom—ye gods! another Solomon. Girls’ High School Club, JAMES THOMAS WALKER, Jr. Though his quiet mien has barred many of us from his acquaintance, we who have been fortunate enough to be his associates have found him a real friend and true Marshallite. We look for great achievements from cur future electrical engineer, which will match those of his predecessors, and do honor to his Alma Mater. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. CVAe— is) wa NI bs 113 . SS WS SS Sle NG = aN Ye ———— — ——s- WILLIAM WELSH Sandy hair, gray eyes—that’s William. Any student of Spanish will know him as one of Miss Lavinder’s favorites. Billy will be greatly missed when he leaves, and to fill his place will indeed be hard. Here’s to you, William! May success always be yours. Cadet Corps. FRED W. WENZEL This “cotton-headed” lad is none other than Frederick W. Wenzel, familiarly known as “Fred.” “Fred” is usually “seen and not heard.” He is an A-1 stu- dent, and has made a lasting impression on the faculty and students alike. All his friends are sure he will set a mark for future Marshallites. Athletic Association. Corporal, Band. Patriotic Club. ALENE WALKER You must admit that the Class of °23 has reason to be proud. Here’s still another record. Alene has missed the roll of honor only once since entering these stately portals! We can’t explain how she does it, except that she studies hard and takes her work seriously and quietly, as she wisely does everything in her life. Girls’ High School Club. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. MARIE WALZ Would that this picture could portray the golden hue of Marie’s hair, the grey of her eyes, and her fair complexion! However, it would be even better could it depict her personality. She has en- deared herself to all by her sweet dis- position and won our admiration by her musical ability. She has left behind such a record that the success of her future life is assured, Patriotic Society. Athletic Association. 114 VAN DYKE WEST Behold the stalwart young man, who won dramatic fame as Lord Carnal in “To Have and To Hold.” He has loyally supported school organizations, and his friendship is ever to be cherished by his classmates. In scientific fields “Dyke” has shown unusual possibilities. May he develop into a genius. Patriotic Club. Athletic Association. Sergeant, Cadet Corps, JANICE WELLS If someone whispers, “Who is that attractive girl?” you may be sure that she is no other than “Jap,” our friend. Her sunny disposition and charming smile have won the love of many To see her makes one’s heart go “pit-a- pat.” Janice, here’s wishing you the best of success. Athletic Association. Patriotic Club. BENJAMIN H. WEST “O, Ben!’—Loud and deep voices, small and soft voices echo this name at all hours of the day (possibly longer). But through it all he con- tinues to be the same unaffected Ben. He’s about the jolliest fellow you could find, and we'll miss him when he leaves to seek his fortune elsewhere. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Athletic As- sociation. BERTHA WIESMANN Here’s to Bertha with her laughing blue eyes and sunny smile. Her friends (and they are many) wish her the best of luck and hope that she will achieve as much success in the future as she has at old John Marshall. 116 MARCELLUS E. WRIGHT, Be Behold! the ladies’ man! Should you hear the girls whispering, “Here he comes,” you'll know that Marcellus is approaching. Occasionally he takes a notion to study, but he evidently be- lieves in “Ladies First.” Marcellus has expressed his intention of entering the University of Pennsylvania next. fall. We hate to see him leave, but he has our best wishes for a most successful career. Corporal, Cadet Corps. Marsha'lite Staff. Athletic Association. ELSIE’ WEILL Her nick name is “Frenchy,” and there you have Elsie Weill. Have you ever heard her speak French? Her ac- cent is truly remarkable and one that the French students can but admire. Who will deny that she has an air de- lightfully Parisian? If she will pro- nounce it, we'll say with all our hearts, “Bon voyage.” JOHN D. WHITEHURST John. more familiarly known as “Johnnie,” is very popular with both sexes. His pleasing personality is clearly indicated by the constant smile that illumines his countenance. He is very jovial, and his laugh has become famous among us. Latin and geometry cause John no fear, for he is very brainy. Athletic Association. Patriotic So- ciety. Record Staff. Assistant Bust- ness Manager, Marshallite. Advertis- ing Manager, Marshallite. MADELINE WILLIAMS “A friend in need is a friend in- deed”—that’s Madeline, our little nurse. Madeline is always “there,” willing to help. She frolics with the bright things of life, throwing them back with care- free smiles, of which she keeps a share for everyone. Best o’ luck, old pal! PHILIP WHITFIELD Philip’s nature is divided into three parts: seriousness, fun, and more fun! No one can be around Philip in a dull humor; he drives it all away. We all wish you success and a life as free from care as that at J. M. H.S. DUDLEY WILKINSON On seeing “Dud” one is forced to ask who the studious looking boy is, and his looks are not deceptive. I[t is with regret that we bid him good-bye, and we wish him much success. LUCY COLEMAN WILLIAMS Brilliant in wit, charming in manner, eloquent of pen, admired now for her personality and remembered later through the sterling quality of her work is Lucy. Writing and talking both knit in one. Take either from me, and my life is done. Annual Staff. Record Staff. Athletic Association. (EL TAD VADIRE I AWM EAANWIS), IRS (BEVIOg) If popularity. were money, Beverley would be a millionaire. His pleasing personality has won for him a host of friends at John Marshall. As a friend he is invaluable. May success crown his future efforts as con- sistently as it has his present. MARGARET WILLIAMS Here we have studious Margaret, a modest yet most genial young lady. She is very conscientious and an ever true friend to the forlorn, She may be said to be of the genuine Emersonian type— true, self-reliant, optimistic, and a seeker after the higher and nobler things of life. May her integrity be bountifully rewarded. Athletic Association. SALLY WINFREY Sally is so quiet that we hardly know when she is around, but she often stuns us with her knowledge. We feel our- selves falling swiftly to the shades be- low, as she reads the “Aeneid” so fast we can hardly keep up. We predict a successful college career with many glowing sparks left on the path behind. Annual Staff. Class Prophet. ENNION S. WILLIAMS The popularity of Ennion cannot be judged by the volume of his speech; yet, because of his quiet, easy-going manner, he has won many friends among us. Ennion is one of those courageous souls who has tackled Latin and has held on to it. We are sure that his future M. D. career will be a success. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. Record Staff. Marshallite Staff. GOLDIE WOLF Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, Goldie Wolf can’t be outdone. She’s ever delightful And a wonderful friend; Of her jokes and her spirit There is no end, So, Goldie, here’s wishing you much success aS you go your way quite un- disturbed, letting the world rush by. THOMAS WILLIAMS Thomas has passed four very suc- cessful years in our midst. His good looks and love for sports have won for him quite a high degree of popularity. Furthermore, we feel that his teachers are satisfied that his knowledge has been deepened by the “digging” he has done. He will leave behind him friends both among the student-body and the faculty. GARNETT WINGFIELD Garnett may have a surprisingly small body, but he has a surprisingly large mind. Often the very word you think he doesn’t know will pop right out of his mouth and astound you. He is quiet and unassuming in his manners. However, he is so full of the unexpected that there is a probability that some day he will burst forth into a second Patrick Henry. Athletic Association, LOUISE ANNE WHEELER “T never saw eyes so bright And yet so soft as hers.” Louise is one of those little things that make one’s school life endurable. She has won a big place in our hearts, and those who do not number her among their friends may count it a loss. We wish you, Louise, success in what- ever you undertake. BUCY WEL bE Who is Lucy White? You ought to know her because she’s everybody's friend. Yes, Lucy is ambitious, capa- ble, and attractive. She will always succeed because she has a likable per- sonality. Here’s to you, Lucy, and we hope you'll find as many “four leaf clovers” as you have friends at J. M. 119 120 WINSTON WOOD Winston is that red-cheeked cadet who usually gets his Latin. and who gets it without the lift of a “pony.” This fact reveals a little of his personality— ability and courage. Though he seems a little shy at facing a crowd, we know he is by no means afraid of the world. His obliging nature will serve him well. Athletic Association, Cadet Corps. ARLINE WORCHESTER In school a quiet little miss: am ong her friends a source of fun-greetings from Arline. We regret that we didn’t know her sooner, but we wish her suc- cess anyhow. SUTTON WOODSON Most of us know that Sutton is a first sergeant of the Cadet Corps. How- ever, some of his affection seems to have been weaned away from the school militia, since he is also a devoted lover of jazz. We extend to him our best wishes for college, where he next as- pires to go. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. EMILY WRENN WOOD If you would have a sparkling good time, page Emily. Sh e grins, she milcs, she laughs, and so do we. She is a very busy person, but always has time for a football game. May she always be able to laugh over the rough spots in the highway of life. Athletic Association. Patriotic So- ciety, CLIFFORD WOODWARD To meet him in a crowd is to be but slightly impressed. To know him as a friend is, indeed. a privilege. “Cliff’s” one short-coming is his silence. He doesn’t have much to say to his casual acquaintance, but just hear him among his friends. Here’s wishing you great success in life, “Cliff,” and may your three-score years and ten be bountiful. Athletic Association. LOUISE ALLEN WRIGHT A good sport, a jolly optimistic com- panion, and the kind of friend one likes to have. What more need we say? Although Louise seems to study very little, she is a good pupil. She has made many friends since she came to J. Me HS. fouryears-ago,;-and it is with real reluctance that we see her leave. However, we wish her every suc- cess at Westhampton, Athletic Association. EDGAR WOODWARD Enter “Eckie,” once a friend a'ways a friend. Besides being a good (?) student he is one of the illustrious band of “Cakes” that attend J. M. When it comes to basketball, “Eckie” is “short but snappy.” Although small in size, his departure will leave a bg vacancy in John Marshall. First Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Ath- letic Association. Basketball Team °22 Basketball Team °23. JEAN WRIGHT “To know her is to love her,” is true of this sincere, congenial pal. Her great success in John Marshall was due to her unusual amb tion and perseverence. She has won many friends by that attractive smile and ever-readiness to help another. May you ever reap success in your future career, Jean, and win the very best in life. = CECILINE WRIGHT “Grace was in her manner, heaven in her eye; In every gesture dignity and love.” This is Ceciline, the demure little maid who came to us in her junior vear. She has those sterling character- istics of seriousness, stability, and pa- tience which we hope may continue to prove valuable in her future career. 5 ee 2 Memory’s Tie We've come to a fork in the road, friend, A fork in the road of life, And many the paths to the journey’s end, And mingled the joy and the strife. But ever a common memory, friend, Links each of us to each, For the thought of Alma Mater Makes little of every breach. E’en though our paths be apart, friend, And many the storms to w eather, Remember and bear in mind, friend, We came to the fork together. And sometimes in our thoughts, friend, Let’s journey that road again— The road that was happy to yonder bend-— The road that was free from pain. Down from its dusty perch, friend, Our Marskallite let us take, And live its pages over, friend, And the days that memories make. Qn ever in our journey, friend, Be it one of quiet or fame, Let us honor old John Marshall, And revere her sacred name. MINNIE R. PHauvp, ‘23 I he) 2 A=— =l= GC 4 ead IS SS I = = wy 8 AV A S S AS S E S By Ss %: aa a Vocational Machine Department is fast becoming recognized as an essential factor in our great educational system. The department is conducted in accordance with the Smith-Hughes Act, which was passed by our National Congress for the promotion of Vocational Education, the object being to train men for the industries. Pupils in this department spend three hours each day in practical Machine Shop work, three hours in Mechanical Drawing, Machine Science, Applied (Shop) Mathematics, and English. When the pupil has completed this course, he should be qualified to enter cither Machine or Drafting Work. The students have designed and completed working drawings for three large engine lathes of different types, weighing about three thousand pounds each. One of these has been completed and is in operation in our shop. The second will be completed by June of this year. Other work, such as motor frames, presses, one hundred wood vises for the Manual ‘Training Department of the school have been completed aiso. About 70 per cent of the pupils finishing this course enter the in- dustries, either in the shop or drafting work, the compensation and prospect of advancement being far in excess of that of the untrained boy entering the same industry. We are confident that the two years spent in this work will be a great asset to each member cf our class, as we have learned to work with our heads as well as with our hands. We have eleven boys completing the course this year: LaMB, FRANK (‘“‘Sheep’’) He laughs at the good, He laughs at the bad, He laughs at the funny, He laughs at the sad. CLEMENTS, PRESTON (‘‘Jkey’’) “Ikey” carries a roll the size of a tank: For the pupils of the class he is a bank. McNAmEE, Epwarp (‘‘Mack’’) Mack works hard in class and in shop, His tongue sticking out like a washwcman’s mop. 123 HIS department, although comparatively new to our school, oe 124 Shop Class ine Mach Munson, JOHN (“Larry Semon’’) os Larry’s” sweet smile causes every girl to tarry. Jones, FREDERICK (‘“‘Chinch’’) I‘reddie’s pet aversion is black cats. He is the humorist of the class. REYNOLDS, JAMES (‘‘Callie’’ ) Sing a song of sixpence; Reynolds has his lunch, Ten and twenty sandwiches tied in a bunch. CouNcIL, Gopwin (‘“‘Chink’’) hink” is a great admirer of the feminine sex. But this is not the only thing to his credit. He is a steady worker, and always stands well in his classes. GARRETT, Roy (‘‘Country’’) This boy, who hai!s from Hewlett, Va., is the most pepular of his class, Leak, WILLARD (‘“‘Pete’’) Besides being a good mechanic and draftsman, Willard is also interested in sports. Basketball is his particular fad, but baseball is a close second. LEONARD, MILTON (‘‘Mip’’) You will always find Milton at the corner of Eighth and Clay at 12:45, watching for a chance to smile at a pretty girl or to get out of school bounds. JEWELL, WALTER Baseball is Walter’s hobby, and we'll all have to admit that he is a regular “Jack Keefe.” INSTRUCTOR BROWN Horace, our teacher, as everyone knows, Is a very good sport, As the old saying goes. You should see him on Sunday In his Overland FOUR, Which is almost ready for the golden shore. INSTRUCTOR CosB (‘“‘Scottie’’) William, the good-natured Scotchman, has a good word for everybody until he gets on the war path. Then look out! RS ERE eS eee in rented rooms on Broad Street between Ninth and Tenth, with a student body of forty-nine and a faculty of three. This was in the year 1872, and before the year elapsed, the call came for larger and more efficient quarters. On October 1, 1873, the first High School building, situated at 805 East Marshall Street, was opened with eight rooms and an assembly hall. The youth of Richmond, anxious to take advantage of even this meagre opportunity, crowded this institution of learning to such an extent that, when the enrollemnt was taken, it was found that the student bedy had increased from forty-nine to two hundred and seventy-four. This was the first step in the rapid growth of the high school. This building was used as a high school for Richmond students for a bit over a quarter of a century. Notwithstanding its lack of proper equip- ment and conveniences, the “‘old school” is often recalled by some of the Alumni with deep affection. With the increasing enrollment, the School Board began renting rooms outside. The school occupied all available space in the High School building, the John Marshall House, and the old Jefferson Club. New ideas were proposed, from time to time, for bettering the school, and many were adopted, notable among these being the addition of a Post- Graduate course, including pedagogical work (which was the germ of the City Normal School), a two-year business course, stenography and type- writing, and classes in cooking. Also the work of teachers was specialized. Previous to this, teachers taught any subjects assigned to them by the Principal. The course for all graduates was extended from two to four years, and requirements for teachers in high school established—a college degree and two years’ successful experience. All room being taxed to the utmost to accommodate the pupils, it was decided that a new building was the only solution to the problem, and ground was broken March, 1908. In 1909, although the building was still unfinished, pupils were transferred from the old building to what was then regarded as commodious quarters. Located on the premises of the country’s most famed Chief Justice, it was deemed appropriate to name it after him, and accordingly it took the name of John Marshall High 126 EDR —sS A=L s |=2 OS SZ IS ISK E fle 3 —-MAR ISIE SAG ——-- —_— School. Growth of the school is again noted—1,500 students occupying the new building. Another year saw the introduction of Manual Training for the boys and Domestic Science for the girls. A library was established and a librarian appointed. In 1912 the free text-book system was started, and Spanish added to the curriculum. The greatest aid to the pupils was given when the Elective course was put into operation. The Cadet Corps, Trade Courses, and a cafeteria have been added in the last decade. With this rapid growth, is there any wonder that the school is con- stantly calling for additional room? When the advantages of these new departments began to be realized, it was necessary to invade the Admin- istration Building in order to procure more room, and again the old Rich- mond High School was put into use. In fact, the enrollment became so large that the o ld problem of adequate space again became vital. There could be only one answer—a new building; but what was to be done with the pupils while it was being constructed? At last a solution was found. It was decided to put into operation a two-session day, the third and fourth year pupils attending from 8:20 to 12:00, and the first and second year pupils from 12:30 to 4:10. This plan was used during the entire construction period of the new building—the George Wythe Junior High School, a building so handsome in design and equipment as to justify the pride of every Richmonder. This school, opened in March, 1923, re- lieved John Marshall of its heavy burden by taking care of the first and second year pupils. In other words, the afternoon school was transferred to George Wythe, and the old custom of all-day school was resumed. Of special interest and pride to every Marshallite is the handsome new gymnasium of the George Wythe School, with its magniiicent equip- ment, which is to be used jointly by the two schools. With the acquisition of this new building Richmond has now a high school system that equals any in the South. The Flight Open the cage and flown the swallow; Gone are the red-breasted robin and wren; Larks in the wild young night are winging; Orioles throbbing with joy are singing; Thrushes arise and, fluttering, follow, Free from the gilded prison again. We are the soarers, unbarred, unrestrained, Leaving the home of our learning and youth, Leaving with yearning The home of our learning, The beautiful home of our learning and youth. ’ Neath our fair pinions are mem’ries of pleasure We share in, but count not, nor fathom, nor measure; Memr’ries cf sorrows, of triumphs attained, Mem’ries of friendships—Oh, paramount treasure— The dawn of the meaning of honor and truth. We are the soarers unclassed and unsingled, In mutual love and in interests mingled; No anger has stirred the sweet peace of our breasts; The way is before us; Liberty o’er us; Glory or shame on the goal ever rests. The flight is our own, and our wills shall direct it; With God lies the power to defend and protect it— And ‘fate on the goal ever rests. As we are hovering, fresh for the journey, Shall we so early forget and depart? Sever th’ invisible cord that encircles And shriek through the night with a maniac heart? Shall we on ill-aimed pinions descending Dip to the foam of an opal sea wave? While in the lure of the spray we are bending, Mischief with ocean’s gay beauty is blending, And into the depths of the waters is sending The birds to a purple and billowy grave. Let us fly to the stars together, Perch on the tip of the crescented moon, Rock in the silver cradle of heaven, Lulled by the ck:-breezes’ lingering tune, By the sky-breezes’ tapering tune. —Ellen Douglas Gordon. ng. (a i 34 , ig MAILS HAIL! THE GANGS ALL HERE. a IN THE LIME LIGHT. | eee By MIKE and IKE ., ea”. Roy ‘THE ATHLETE ES osee OES 3 : 3 _ KZ JUST AS HAPPY AS IF THEY HAD Gooa SENSE : UP ABOVE WHERE ALL M S LOVE, THERELL | BE Na FACULTY THERE. JIMMIE ANO LIZZIE SOS NOT iC) Doe . Clara Sadler Mable Benton Beverly Caldwell Terrill Montgomery Lillian Unger Elizabeth Pulliam Martha Pleasants Polly Smith Virginia Lee Katherine Hechler Percy Pregnall Louise Wright . Louise Taylor . Virginia Peaseley . Virginia Britton . Anne Elliot . Frances Belt . John Davis . Dickie Dudley 130 Pat Cowherd . Martha Apperson . Gay Burruss Ellen Douglas Gordon . Ruby Burruss . Alice Tyler Elsie Weill Mary Shine Moncure Patterson . Minnie Flournoy . Alice Lichtenstein . Arline Adams . Sadie Engelberg . Dorothy Page . Louis Armstrong . Hutchie Leath . Newell Butler IS Sick : a . Ruth Ladd . Lois and Luna Thompson . Newell Neale . Hiter Atkins . Ernest Fisher . Florence Davidson . Ben Cheatam 131 | = SS — —_ —— . Tommy Williams . Marguerite Penzer . Wortham Bell . Annte Dean Lewis . Manon McGinnis . Rose Arenstein . Ramon and Edwin Hartz JA=AS = SIS T= S| E S Y. S——_ Class History HE infants of 1919 came bringing an upturned horseshoe— symbol of “Good Luck,” one end of which they nailed securely to the Annex—the abode of “Rats.”” What kind of a spike did they use? A double-edged one, for they chose Miss Mary C. Shine sponsor and selected an undy- ing motto, “J. M. H. S. First and Last.” Such judgment in youngsters argued well for the future, nor did Good Fortune ever fail to mark the path of learning. They thought that they were being shamefully treated when they had to drill, but it probably was for the best. To watch them squads “‘lefting’’ up and down the street was a sight for sore eyes, and the ‘Freshman Walk” became very popular. Mr. Harwood pronounced it the best Freshman class it had ever been his lot to observe. After passing successfully the test of the Annex, they were granted entrance in the impressive building across the street—supreme privilege of a Sophomore. How could this generosity best be repaid ? They decided on study and became models by which other seekers after wisdom might be guided. With the beginning of the February term came the end of that much-hated drill period, and everyone went around with a rather dazed expression for a time—such freedom had not been deemed possible. How- ever, “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” so to keep their mental faculties from becoming impaired they held a party at the Y. W. C. A. and disported themselves with childish glee. Commencement night of that year the Chorus heard from its beloved principal's lips the sad fact that when school opened in September it would be divided, and the Juniors and Seniors would come in the morning. How those children did offer thanks because they were among those favored by the gods. “Poor little Rats and Sophs,” they seemed to say, “just think of having to go in the afternoon.” One’s stay at High School is similar to a Governor’s term of ofice— the first two years you are too busy getting things in working order to give much time to social activities. Our Junior year witnessed our debut into society. Do you remember Stunt Night with its Fat Lady and Snake Charmers? Wasn’t the dance that followed worth all the studying of your first two years? Elated by this success, we held 2 picnic at the Shriners’ Lodge in Glen Allen and then remained to dance that night. Wasn't it fun? About this time the Seniors gave a pageant depicting the BP es —w it SSS Ne -MARSA SLAMS ISK | Beet AS AS ee history of the school during its fifty years of life, and, while we had noth- ing to do with the presentation of it, it was about our school, and we gave it the sanction of our presence. Did this make us look forward to being Seniors? Do you dream of the fulfillment of your dearest hopes? And Seniors, in due course of time, we became. ‘That September day has been put away in rosemary—for remembrance. Giddy with pleasure and triumph, we gave a masquerade— one of those ‘‘To the dear Seniors with love—The Class of ’23 presents,” etc. Our next victory was an individual one—for Ellen Douglas Gordon. She won two state-wide contests in about six months. Can any other class boast of such an intellect? Christmas brought Snow Sprites to assist Santa in his distribution of faculty presents. That night the Seniors became Juniors, and the Alumni returned to the Estate of Seniors at the never-to- be forgotten Senior-Alumni Dance. Mid-year exams came, then the open- ing up of the new school across the street, bringing with it the return of the full school day. Spring days followed, during which we wondered how teachers could be so heartless as to expect us to study when it was so desirable to stay outdoors doing nothing. Exams again temporarily robbed life of its rosiness, but “everything comes finally to him who waits,’ and the other end of our maroon and navy blue horseshoe was fastened to the City Auditorium with a diploma. It was over—our High School voyage. We can never be Seniors again, but the next best thing is to be an Alumnus. ‘John Marshall—First and Last.” F ebruary Prophecy SAT in a big chair at an open fire, absorbed in the “Witch Scene” in “‘Macbeth.”’ Suddenly the fire place widened into a dark and'gloomy cavern. In the middle there was a f L boiling cauldron with three witches circling around it, muttering their incantations, as they threw into it the various ingredients to brew their charm. The sight was sO gruesome it actually made me shiver. Hoping not to be seen, I stood back ina secluded nook, but one of the hags, perceiving me, asked if I wished anything. At first I started to answer in the negative, but on second thought it occurred to me the weird sisters would be able to help me reveal the future of the class of 23. They stirred the con- tents, poured in a green fluid, and after uttering a few mystic words sum- moned their masters. They advanced in a line, each holding a crystal on which was shown a part of the future of our class. On the first I saw a picture of an African wilderness. The central figure was Gretchen Bailey, our foreign missionary from Richmond, who had around her a group of swarthy savages to whom she was teaching the Gospel. As the next approached, quite in contrast to the first, there appeared a brilliantly lighted Opera House where the world-renowned vocalist, Gladys Davis, accompanied by Doris Newton, distinguished violinist, was conducting the greatest musical event of the season. The next look revealed a scene on Grace Street, otherwise known as the Fifth Avenue of Richmond. Floyd Adams, who never got over his love for automobiles, drove speedily down the avenue. In his haste he nearly ran over a man whom I recognized as Donald Bentley. He soon drew up in front of an ultra-modern establishment on which was this sign, “Mlle. Edyth Burruss—Most up-to-the-Minute Beauty Parlors in the Coun- try.’ He conversed a few minutes with Evelyn Ancell who came from the shop, her blonde head a mass of newly-made ringlets. From the out- side I caught a glimpse of Julia Howell Hughes and Ida Boyd, who were evidently important personages in the Marinello shop. Upon another was pictured a scene in sunny, glistening italy. A lovely villa lay in the foreground. At last Virginia Britton’s dreams were realized! She was the proud possessor of not only the wonderful home but also of many millions. On the veranda she was entertaining some of our old schoolmates who were traveling abroad. I hardly recognized 134 SHA INISK§ pal ——« — Helen Gasser and Virginia Peters, two of the foremost novelists of the day, but Philip Whitfield, then a renowned operatic star, accompanied by his opera-promoter, Nicholas Cooke, had not changed at all. Among tne gathering were also Minnie Phaup and Bernice Parrish, the former a modern language expert, and the latter, an historian. Again the scene shifted, and I beheld a ship gliding smoothly along, its twinkling lights casting fantastic shadows on the dark waves below. Strains of soft music were wafted out on the salty breeze. Its source was an accomplished orchestra led by Eugene Laughlin. On the deck above, Captain Willard Duke and his First Mate, Wilton Hood, studied the stars to determine the weather for the ensuing night. Jn the cabin Wilbur Kocen, who had lived up to every one’s expectations, was seated at a radio switchboard. He was receiving messages from Joe Mizell, his co-worker on the other side. In the saloon Douglas Smith, Vashti Godsey, Broadus Adams, and Irene Amborne were “‘tripping the light fantastic toe.” Once again the scene changed. On a sloping green was located ‘‘Miss Morton’s Select Seminary for Young Ladies.’’ On the banks of the bub- bling brook which flowed near by, Elizabeth Rowzie, who had developed a decided talent for art, was instructing her class. My eyes opened with renewed interest as I perceived a fashionable Fifth Avenue Modiste’s Shop. Margaret Robinson, its proprietress, looked on with pride as svelte Inez Carr, formerly our John Marshall fashion plate, paraded before the New York Society Leader, the haughty Clyde Rowlett. My eager glances were then directed to the next apparition. I beheid dimly a long line of figures, and, in my eagerness to distinguish them, leaned forward in my chair, when I heard a loud crash. ‘The half-burnt logs in the fireplace had suddenly fallen, and in a shower of sparks I saw what seemed to my dazed senses the figure of Hecate and the witches ascending the chimney. ‘The charred logs in the fireplace alone remained of the prophetic pictures of the Class of ’23. 135 June Prophecy Listen, my friends, and you will see How I, Class Prophet of ’23, Foretold the future, though I did not find A magic mirror or a crystal kind, A Delphic Oracle or a wise old hermit, Or wondrous lake on some far mountain summit. I sighed, I wept, I tore my hair, I begged of all my friends, ‘Oh, tell me where This wondrous gift I may forthwith secure, To read the future for our maids demure.” Then suddenly there flashed across my mind The tale of ‘Father Pumpkin,” who did find His luck by taking his good wife’s advice. With pad and pencil looking monstrous Wise, A pumpkin on his head, a shady nook In the bazaar he found, and possession took: Answered all who questioned wise and true, And told them each and all what they should do. I sought a pumpkin; placed half on my head In turban fashion. Solemnly I said, “Come now, you students of John Marshall High, And I will read your fate as you pass by.”’ The first to respond is Virginia Lee, And forthwith I a kindergarten see, And she, Virginia, gentle, sweet, and gay, Training the kiddies while they romp and play. B. Caldwell comes, and quick to far Japan My vision leaps. A missionary kind Is preaching, healing, training the heathen mind. Anon John Whitehurst passes; forthwith I see By dint of my new gift of prophecy “Patterson and Turner’s Circus,” being billed By advertising agent truly skilled. But when Ruth Yeamans comes, I see afar A concert hall, and foctlights, and a star. In yon cathedral on a Sabbath day, Playing with artist’s touch is Alice McKay. A math professor, solemn and severe, Anne Richardson becomes, ’tis very clear: While Alis Loehr to Congress makes her way, 136 VS —I—)=- f-— ’ = S = —= A=LZ Ss i —7 S .. WY ts Ne tw —-MARSHALEIEE = : Nt =AN eS ee And tells the senators she’s come to stay. For President Martha Apperson is slated— An honour well deserved and highly rated. But hold! here comes an ambulance. I see excited crowds advance To where an auto by a train was hit, And there’s a Red Cross nurse, Edith DeWitt. Behold Ralph Swope! explorer scientific In Popocatapetl’s mines sulphuric. Yonder pass two blushing brides together, Virginia Cowherd one, and Isabel Smith the other. Edythe White Bowe lives happy all her life, A faithful and devoted little wife. Cathryn Gwaltney boasts of husbands four, And vows she is quite ready for one more. Author and poet, Ellen Douglas Gordon, Her latest novel, ‘‘Marianna Jordan.” A private secretary, Mildred Stone. Miss St. Clair, correspondent, is well known. In beauty parlors Elsie Weill wins fame, While Margaret Musser decorates the same. Arletta Estes, youngest girl of all, To Europe sails as ‘“‘Buyer’’ every fall. But who is this comes dancing ’cress the stage? Pamelia Gary; she is quite the rage. Teacher I see: of Latin, Catherine Bell: Of German. French, and Sranish, Miss Ccttrell. “Ye Olde Tyme Tea Shoppe,” run ty Earle and Unger, Invites you daily to appease your hunger. Bill Atkins, lawyer, handles many fees, And Newell Butler, tanker, takes his ease. Benjamin Rawles, stock broker on Wall Street, And Calvin Coghill, beau, we’ll often meet To play a game of golf with champion Herr. And E. Williams—specialist, I do aver! I see a merchant and a mantua-maker, A soldier and an undertaker, Mechanics, preachers, and M. D.’s, And one whose specialty is bees, Sailors and farmers, aviators, too, Inventors ever finding something new. Thus on they pass. The wondrous vision fades— Four hundred brave young men and happy maids. 13 7 A-ROW IN THE PEANUT GALLERY TYPICAL [pf FiarpeR? io. . ERS CLUB STARS . 4G 7 oe : � AMH.S. CONS THE GOOSE STEP | THE LONG ANO SHORT OF AM | ne Sosy ‘ co LIFE 15 WHAT YOU MAKE T CH EF COOKS. TWIN OAKS 138 +H .) ‘—. SiMe cen ia Cott Ai (KS qa) y (E14, Vy | Nf f 4 140 Junior Class Ml A CVAc— a=n4 Sal Ra BS Es SHAEGEERE § BSS ES a Beet ASS = SS —S See ee Ss tm—MA —_— Juniors Presid CNG Y Mere kyo eee ts Walter Phillips Mice-Presidcniun sae et ee ee ee Louise Anderson DEC CIdi Na tetas eee) eer Vi ary VVilson: Gilmore EEA UT Cre oa ie Vo oe Wace a te Oe Howard Sutton REDO Craps tiatra ee tA en, he ee Mary Alice Blanton Class Colors: Purple and Gold Class Flower: Golden Rod EGO DaiO Ee lays Neri YE Act I, Scene I—Cozy Room at College. Pennants, Pictures, Golf-Clubs, Tennis Rackets, Sofa Pillows and Books Strewn About Room. Blue and White Ribbons Plainly Visible in Several Places. Anne: Can you realize that we have really left dear old J. M.? Of course, college reaches up to my highest ideals, but then I can’t help but wish that I could live over my Junior year at high school. Louise: Yes, we were all rather anxious to finish, but we certainly had some good old times, even if they didn’t seem especially pleasant then. Anne: Will you ever forget how terribly “down and out” we were when Walter Phillips left for Annapolis? Do you know what I heard the other day? Someone told me that he had been promoted, and was also in line for a higher place as soon as he graduated. Isn’t that splendid ? I am glad he was a classmate of ours. Louise: He was certainly a good president. We needed someone who knew exactly what to do. What he didn’t know, Miss Heinrich did. Anne: What would we have done without her? No one could very easily fail with Miss Heinrich backing him. She saved some of our parties from falling through. I will never forget how she worked over our Sophomore masquerade. Louise: I have never seen anyone enjoy anything as much as she did. You recall how she laughed when Johnnie Shelhorse came in dressed as a negro? Anne: Of course I do. I don’t believe I ever saw anything quite so funny. Louise: He certainly deserved a prize for his costume. Nearly every- one went into hysterics. We didn’t have anything quite as funny at our Junior party, but everybody seemed to have a good time. 141 WS a St 5 FAIS EI —. —_+ — Anne: Even the lofty Seniors deigned to be present that night. The punch went so fast I didn’t even taste it. Louise: Yes, and the number at our class meetings increased about fifty per cent after that. Anne: They must have been expecting some more. Perhaps they wanted to be sure to be on the spot when it was served. At any rate, a large crowd turned out for Junior Stunt Night. I do believe Miss Harris is the most original person I ever knew. I don’t see how she ever wrote that “Southern Syncopation.” Everyone liked the way she handled it. Louise: Oh, my goodness! The ten-thirty lights are out, and bell rang some time ago. Miss Bradshaw will come creeping around soon. Anne; Turn out the light; I hear her coming now. I’m in bed, are you? Louise: Yes, good-night. Anne: Pleasant dreams! We’ll continue our talk in the morning. Curtain. 142 144 Sophomore Class AISISERE 4 =— —=—S = ——— A= A = _ Sophomores Presta enty saat cot Ree eee Tate Gray Robinson [gice-Bresid ant wm en went et oe ter Oi Owen Jones WECTCIOT nw ka ti ee ue See aN Bere elie Bios, | Margaret Shepperd LRACEINT a Ca TEL Cr Seer sos gd De op SE, ese Binford Stuart Old Father Time and Fate seemed to join hands in trving to help the poor scared little “Rats” of ’21 escape the usual horror of entering John Marshall. They decreed that, the very year we entered, John Marshall should be so crowded that two sessions would have to be run instead of one. On account of t his, the Juniors and Seniors, who came in the morn- ing, didn’t have a chance to annoy us with practical jokes; and the Sophs, who (we must confess) are a little fond of scaring the “Rats,” seemed to be too busy thinking of other things. For the most part, we rested in peace, and did very much as we chose. Now that we are Sophomores and feel somewhat superior ourselves, we look back upon our first year with a satisfaction and thankfulness that we “got off so easy.” Last fall we had a Masquerade Party. Nearly every costume imagin- able, from clowns to dames of 1775, was represented. We all had a fine time and left highly pleased with the efforts of those in charge. For our Christmas activities we secured the name of a family from the Associated Charities and played Santa Claus to them even to the extent of taking a carload, instead of a sleighload. of toys and Christmas things to them. This, if the truth be told, probably endangered Miss Williams’ life and the lives of others because, with so many packages in the car, she could hardly drive. _ We wish to make our class of ’25 one of the best John Marshall has ever seen, and with the ever ready help of Miss Williams, our sponsor, we feel sure we can do so. 145 RSE SHAELIRE A — By Their Sayings Ye Shall Know Them Pat Cowherd: “—And he said.” Polly Smith: “Oh, did he really?” Marian Morton: “List to my tale of woe.” Mr, Beverly: “It is not done.” Moncure Patteson: “Oh, yas.” Betty Cottrell: “Whoisshe?” lige Pulliame “Wel. —” Miss Van Vort:. “By-the-bye.” Alice Tyler: “Somebody lend me a sandwich.” Dicky Dudley: ‘Now, don’t get funny.” Those near Mary SEs NOTHING—they don't have a chance. Miss Carrie Clarke: “Hitch your wagon to a star.” Miss Weisiger: “Is there anything else to tell about it?” Bev Caldwell: “It’s middle voice.” Alis Loehr: “Il be dogged.” Margaret, Musser: .“Oh, really, is that so?” Doug Gordon: “Not knowing, I feel a hesitancy in saying.” Most of Us: “I’m so hungry” (most of the time). Mr. Hoke: “It’s funny, but it’s true.” Catherine Gwaltney: “I know I flunked on that test.” Julian Ford: “Vil do-it tomorrow.” Mr. Waterfield: ‘You should see my other class.” Ben Cheatham: “Got your ’speariment ?” Virginia Lee: “You are so refreshing.” Mr. Harwood: “Please sing the hymn that you will find on the board.” Nellie Binford: “Oh, I think that is just dawling!” Margaret Francis: ‘“‘Which one?” Manon..McGinnis: . “I don’t know.” Miss Cross: “Don’tcha know?” Mass Dews Sp SoSoHiH AHA Melvin Herr: “I.? Elsie Weill: (Best not printed.) Mr. Stubbs: “Get out of the halls.” Hiter Atkins: “Woot! Woof!” Miss Shine: “Come on, let’s go to Huyler’s’—(first of the month!) Ernest Lusher: = Dhat ss whatylasaides Miss Wiliams: “Take pencil and paper.”—(Horrors! Again!) Mildred Stone: “I wonder.” Roy Sutton: “Steve himself.” Evelyn Ancell: “Ha ha!” Miss Engelberg: “Why are you late?”—(Usually to Virginia Lee.) Mr. Lux: “It's ‘zimply abzurd’.” PE nal We Wosser 148 Freshman Class Freshmen OFFICERS Presid eni ware tne en he salape oi ntst .. Helen Harwood TE OSTNGA? Cait rats who MR A SOE Oo ee Welford Reed NECT.CLGhN Gee Pee fe ee eee Anna Heath Williams LP EASHIT ET te NOTE Nt tienes a Oke ade Rie as Vernelle Hudson FREDO CIC ie ot NT pet ede aoc as eer eh si Margaret Bell EL IST OTIC te ne Re Re Sete ctis ete she Lohse Florence Simpson HISTORY The ‘‘Rats” (we would like to call ourselves the Class of ’26, but we do not wish to appear presumptuous) entered the portals of John Mar- shall, expecting to be pounced upon by wrathful Sophomores, thrown down coal-chutes, made to act as ornaments for the fountains, and any number of awful things. We were indeed surprised when the worst we received were mocking remarks, such as ‘‘Rats!”’ Miss ‘‘Kitty’” Vaughan gathered us under her loving wings and bright- ened the outlook for us considerably. Under her direction the class was organized. It was rather discouraging to realize that, although we had a treasurer, the treasury was empty. There were many suggestions, and it was finally decided that a representative should collect dues in each home room. ‘This did not prove very successful, but we held a “‘wienie roast’ that did ‘‘the trick.” The “dogs” barked beautifully and we all came home stutted. (Ask Miss Vaughan how she likes to hike from Bryan Park to Richmond. ) We are planning a real picnic for this spring, with a party later on. In March, the long-looked for event happened. We were transferred from John Marshall to the new George Wythe building across the street. In this we at least have the Seniors beat, since they cannot boast of a bright, new school. It is really quite a privilege to be the first class to enter such a magnificent building. The Class of ’26 has not been heard of much as yet, but watch us grow, for ‘‘day by day, in every way we’re getting better and better.” 149 Fable of the Earnest Lad and the Hot Shot aeyemaress| WO Hicks from the Tall Grass bore down upon one of our (83 Cre) Prominent Skull Factories. Henry was really a Lad with por CAL a Purpose. He was spoken of by the Ladies’ Aid as a GRIN WEFAN Sweet Boy, and regarded by the Faculty as a Good Student. se 7) He couldn’t swing an Educated Foot, but you should have heard Him Tear Loose on the Einstein Theory. After a Time Henry went to a Higher Cranium Foundry, known as a College. Here he acquired many Assorted Degrees and was still an Earnest Lad. He was, in a short while, appointed. Associate Professor of Dead Languages in the University of Southern Rhode Island, at a salary of One Fifty Per. After Many Years Henry secured a Raise, and was able to Pay a Small amount on the Grocer’s Bill. He also became Entangled in the Meshes of Matrimony, and Raised a Small Family of a Dozen. John was a Hot Shot. On arriving at High School he learned the Many Ways of Spoofing the Faculty. He was also good at that Little Game called “Cutting Class.” His Ankle Work was a Thing of Joy to the Sweet Young Things, and no Struggle (no matter how Mean it was) would have been complete Without Him. After a Number of Years he graduated thru his Unusual Power of Longsightedness and the promptings of Sylvanus Jones, a Wise Lad, who sat in Front of Him. On entering College be became a Professional Loafer. His Educated Ankle received further training, and all the Prom Trotters admitted He Knew His Stuff. No gathering of Jolly College Boys was a Success without John, even tho his Stock was Running Low in the Dean’s Office. After remaining a Freshman for three Years, he was Shipped by a Playful Dean, because John (also playful) set fire to a Dorm while Pickled. Ten Years later John presented his Alma Mater with a Stadium to keep down His Income Tax. Moral Upsets in the Dope are Frequent. Eire 150 22H 3 WHTEHURS eres pee Pyle steicees ES ae Record Staff SLO SSID puv Sp10mgy ul EY 16) NI “| DRAMATICS |- Swords and Scissors A Military-Millinery Operetta in Two Acts Libretto by Frederick C. Martens Music by Will C. MacFarlane Presented by THE PUPILS OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL May 10, 11, 12, 1923—8:15 P. M. Jchn Marshall Auditorium Oo Cast of Characters 2 Virginia Gilson Josephine Beauharnais, Empress of France .Eleanor Nolte Miles Koseade) Vidalsher Gontda nte =. +c, Anne Elliott _ Anne Trevillian Mme. de Lauriston Irene Amborn Mme. de Remusat | Maric Gathright Countess de Villeneuve (...:.............. Ladies in Waiting............. eee: J Octavia Hudson Mme de Canisy | Katherine August Duchess d’Abrantes Lucille Carney Napoleon Bonaparte, Einperor: ofyFrance 4-8-2 ot icin ace Richard Davison Peitchew uke ofa Otranto eMinistervods PolCe ie. ha Sak datude Sache ee Julian Ford Colonel Regnier, Equerry to the Empress.cctcc-cfecccsccsscseossesteslescsok Eugene Turner Melvin Herr Pay DEOew NiGTeall aml allo ren main Re tm mete ty ne ay Gordon Rudd William Bentley Truffle, a Detective : ; ; _George Hopkins GeneraleNansouty, ofsthe: Imperial: Gard 422... Are -Van Dyke West mer geaniM alistacies ees ao) hit Laie Bere eit aaceee pee uit bates Ei Charles Fairlamb iSite ome a ee An Ns gerne Poe a James C. Harwood, Jr., Oscar Wey, Elizabeth Blank OaPTh gy AMA gh ot 2 pot Seth ee rn ee aa Ae ee Oe 4 Frances Moncure Martha Oppenheimer Ladies of the Court, Hussars, Tailors, Etc. ACT I—The Gardens of the Chateau of Ma!maison—Morning, ACT II—The same. Afternoon of the same day. Time—April, 1805. Musical Director, Walter C. Mercer John Marshall High School Orchestra Costumes under direction of Misses Edna Horner, Mari a Peek and Mary Sampson. Scenery under direction of F. G. Spear and his pupils. Dances under direction of Miss Elizabeth Webb. Stage Management, Miss Ray Van Vort, T. J. Stubbs, Jr. A well-known musical critic of the city said of the operetta: “It is our opinion that this performance was an exhibition of real creative ability, embracing as it does talent along several clearly defined lines. The music throughout was quite fine, especially in the selections by the chorus. Each chorus was well trained, and the shading and clearness of tone realized was not only delightful but also remarkable. There was plenty of pep, but the real music of the many catchy, lilting tunes was not lost in mere sound.” 153 =—=—_ = SRE LoS ——. —_+— SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Garden of Promise Worps AND Music By ELLEN DouGLAs GORDON JUNEAM, e023 JoHN Marsuaty Hicu ScHooL AUDITORIUM DRAMATIS PERSONAE (In the order of their appearance) Beatty cassie k aah iene Pes aie ten ale knee, See reer eee ee Ann Elliott TD rtat hy ee A ie eR Col eR PTS al ol eI IR ce ers Elizabeth Cocke Knowledge: 25. sh pe eo i) ae Ba Re ee ees ae eae Ruby Freeman Durty eee et ee ae teed Dae ee ee ee en a et ee Arline Adams Vout seth ek te et dl 5 te oN SE PR ee ie eg Sn eae PO Ruby Burruss Briendship iA see: Ste eee a ae GE eis ee tee ee ee Oe Virginia Peaseley Spirit: of tFarewell 3a 2s. Deel A eee ee ee ek hele ne On ean Virginia Cowherd Sophotnorel seks aw 5 en Be ee a ea ected ee eS ee Pamelia Gary EF ReShiinani gets eet ee oe aces ee Eee ened idee’ BIN BY Ae Acre oie Tepes Reh Bie Cora ty, Moncure Patteson Oy ays cae elie 1h Bee te PE ELE os ie SOL ae Ta kere ae SN ee ee Se ere a Anne Trevillian J olor ar shia leer anes en et feoginns he te ath My Se Si ee EAL e aN Andrew Smither SS Ori LG tere Rat ee Ci a. Dod ee ce eee A Nein ie Bett gad BT William Atkins Tinton oe ee ees ie ch ck 1 Ee ee eee Be ee ee he Pe Winnie Smith Tot fet. ee i es ete od ey ee a ee eee et ee ee eS ee eres ee ae Lydia Fox Evelyn Ancell Memories yo set 28k Sr OT ee ed ee Virginia Lee (Vireinia McMurtry PROLOGUE Sunrise in the Garden ACT I Afternoon in the Garden EAL 1 Moonlight in the Garden x M Sea o ey OT) ees 4 pas | Gn GINS l ea, A. GHW) = | = We) GEPBELE ( he UY = weve antes: ely 1C Soc 1011 The Pat 4. Sepp) ax THE THO SOCIETY Morto: Ad astra per aspera. Cotors: Blue and Green. OFFICERS Me liv tratige Ele gene rarer eee a eee en ee een de President BilensDouglasm Gordo ties et neces eet eee First Vice-President Alfred: Lud] eye carte cs cone ee ee hats cca, eee cere ee Second Vice-President War oinia 1 Gowler cleeeeere ere eee ome eee Pee ie Third Vice-President Mildred EStome iam seme et teeta g ete ea aah yo cle one ee Fourth Vice-President ELermanigen CO1Stto tl mmm ee ere seer ean oe Soe Reyer Bee eer Secretary FATOTE We moti t NC Gale eee eee ee en ee ek bate Oth ae Med Treasurer Moncure®, Patter Sommerer: to eet ce mee cea ee eee ee ee Reporter Weatls Dy Kei Wie S bare rece irc crcetes Beas oka, eco eet cee ee neat take Reporter Wit eurry gee CK 11S eee eee oie ee ae he ee eee ee ee ets Historian It may be said to the credit of the Patriotic Club that it is, and has been, the only charter society of John Marshall High School. The charter was secured December 1, 1917, and expires June 15, 1923. Organized in December, 1917, with only a few members, the club rapidly grew in membership and in its scope of activities. As its name implies, it was to be a patriotic club. During the year 1918 and 1919, we contributed to the Red Cross, the Blue Cross, the Armenian Fund, Catawba Pavilion Fund, and to the War Relief Fund. We bought and gave away a one-hundred-dollar Liberty Bond and a number of War Savings Stamps. The “achievement of which the club is perhaps: the proudest is the adoption ‘and main- tenance of four French orphans. During 1920-21-22, we were doing patriotic work of a peace time nature. The out- standing work of the club of ’20 was the presentation of a memorial tablet to the John Marshall Alumni who fell while in the service of our country. The members cf °21 and ’22 have celebrated Armistice Day, Education Week, and Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund. At Christmas time boxes of “‘cheer’ were sent to the soldiers in the Norfolk hospitals. The club of ’23 is the last of the line in the annals of the Patriotic Club. We have faithfully kept up the ideals of the club by doing our utmost for the school and society as a whole. We have celebrated Armistice Day, Statesmen’s Day, and Education Week. At Christmas time boxes of “goodies” were sent to the soldiers in the Norfolk Hospital, and we sent food to a needy family. A facsimile copy of the Magna Charta was pre- sented to the school. We have spent the money in the treasury to the best advantage for the poor and needy. This year, when the club dissolves, all the money left over and above expenses will be given to the Near East Relief Fund. To Mrs. E. M. Baker credit is due for the great success of our six years’ existence. She has solved many problems for us when we were ready to give up. Special credit is due her for the manner in which she guided the society through the “double sessions.’ The members of the Patriotic Club heartily concur in the sentiment: “In the golden chain of friendship We will always consider her a link.” ptt she dylhpotly edidl Girls’ High School Club OFFICERS ICCOL OLN Gas COC LAT VM Ieee asad tence Ste eer Corresponding Secretary Treasurer IREPOLT Ce tae Aa ie tT ee oe, Chairman of Membership Committee Chairman of Program Committee Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of Service Committee ........ Chairman of World Fellowship Committee Sj.¢ (Lee) 0 ue 0 VO Vie) « levie) o ree Dh eth Oe es A er ee Sar te ee Lag ie ey ee he a AERC ET RG Isabel Smith sis gE Martha Apperson Boia Ellen Douglas Gordon et eee cere Mildred Stone teD a CRehe Virginia Cowherd ree, ig EN ae Alice B. Tyler Dire amen Martha Apperson Tee ORE eo Beverley Caldwell SOD ee ee Virginia Lee ere es: Dorothy Richardson ee ae ae Ruth Yeamans — : = pat CLUB PROGRAM, 1922-1923 Dep $H27 hare eee ae ree Jolly Girl Reserves Oct. RT oer ite eee ee ee Knights of the Golden Horseshoe Otts.- 2h vee ee ee ae ee “Follow the Gleam” INO Verto Sikes teenies Mae, eee tees Facts and Figures NOV e572 2 tei cee, ote eed eek eee 1t the End of the Bridge Decay 96's oF ee ae ee ene Fitling Santa’s Pack Deen MOOV Aaa ae a eee “Bringing Up Father’ Dee 22 tn ee eee ee ere “Gift Bearers All” Vans 200.0 Sita oe ere ee eae Be Square Jan Pea ee, ret ee eee eA ssOiherspycenU ss BV epee SAY oy Seer Ms Ab aS 2 3) “All Stuck Up” Reb Veer does ices cata ae oe ie ey are When Hearts are Trumps ReDe 28 Boh eae teed ree Open Doors Martin (7 ngeacee coe eis ae Sere eee At the Polls Niawoh '2 Sct asiiee ee ntth ees Senet “To You—We Throw the Torch’ April “ST se ater whee eee ss ee ee Seeing Stars Aap Fi leset3 ties she ore cea ee ee “Mother o’ Mine” Ai ri] Boca ante ae a eee eee “Ole Virginia” Mi ay € 2:0 co Ge soos te cost ee eae Great Vomen Nha yetai2 2 en ee ne ais rte eee Seniors, Adieu! Starting our year with a house party and ending with a hike, we have had a very ‘‘peppy” and successful term. We have entertained our ‘“‘Dads,”’ fed our Mothers, and made the acquaintance of all of our teachers at a party given in their honor. What more could be expected from one club? 160 or Berkey pie Dey Suny Ball poe Bruce Jacksan | : Secy. - a Atkins a. tap White Rats Kahn. Hutchie Leath : 161 , bul Richardson | B cant nopp _ ULE 162 CVAe— —§— Jc ex = ZZ, — SS — 7 S At ) : Jj SS sls Ee ne: — DAE SE ea Oe I We A a ee eas OTe LOT eNotes PEO ater Pew be nS eee, ee a “Eve” Sanders NESEY Kepce th wee tolde | Vile bettie PERE ARS SE eRe eter ee SEN WeR5 OTR maar eS “Prenchy” Weill CVA Ra et Sipe etl meres PRL Tey “SY Od Sn tO cers Pah a nee eee “Mike” Hutcheson AY rg. Ca eee oR owt Ar at ee ad Ok Rae Rie ora “Lee” Mayfield Keenest vosecenneeeeenenneneeeceececeeeececenegageceeceereeeeeatestuuasunnannescenereeeceneasestestai “Bobby” Stovall DBE Pest TRS NO aN As NL MRCS, Ri eRe OE, ene pale eee ee “Lil Bits” Ancell TTT SS TRIS ORS 8 Reed 8 oe Oe, Cea ny Ae ae hr en ee oe “Mack” Kessler SEED GL CTANY 28 op Oy ONE rie, age APE on Pe “Dot” Page CG dee ioe AN ST Gra eka fy Sa See RR PES AE ME eee Pah “Frank” Huntley Ti REN SUE (roe 1G RT 2, LI eo I neo PSI. pre Rh anor a “Boots” Belt CNEWING CS ieee ee a ee Fee es PE ee Ye See need Lace “Phil” Smith SYIG Ty oe eae ee a ae ie ee raat YP oI ea is le DP Ey Gay Paros wee “Lyt”. Fox IGP PLCS tas O kel U1 gerne en ee a pata a Nee oP ge Ae ees “Shine” After doing all the damage we could, we hereby bequeath the fragments to Mary Alice Blanton. 163 pee ee FSW adh i 164 ile die TOT, FE. FE. E. Cliab OFFICERS PEeSTACH a I a hs eee ee A lei Bhs Florence Simpson |p A Le ONAN o8 as RE OS Cae eA Evelyn Coleman WAT ATLAS) oo 31 Nie ge a ae Constance King AMES AER 0A. Bok OREO OES Estelle Crenshaw The F. F. F. Club of Girl Reserves reorganized in October. It was rather a difficult thing to do, as a great many of the girls were unable to come on account of their classes. We finally decided to have a campaign ‘n order to secure all the new members possible. As each side was anxious to win, it proved very successful. At the beginning of the February term, we encountered the same problem. Another campaign was launched, and our Club began to increase. It has been doing so ever since. We have had a very successful year in many respects. Thanksgiving we sent a large basket of fruit to St. Phillips’ Hospital, and on Christmas Day we made and sent dolls to Peak’s Industrial School. The girls are now collecting rummage for our sale, which we hope to hold soon. ‘This money will go toward helping to send delegates to the Girl Reserve Con- ference at Sweet Briar College. qnyy buyvogag ; skog 166 —lTSy-e Ve I [A= | — | — —_— F cs S SS - IVIS _ S } 1 - Be IN SS ‘ AGI: SJSEANS SERRE SS ee See Se eee The John Marshall Boys’ Debating Club PF ESA CHE ELE Re ee EE Bese lt Aes 4 Wm. Hiter Atkins VACEPTESTACNT aaa ay Ree De gs ee gg pe John Orgain, Jr. SZCTALAT INU MRC ahaa te hte HOM oer wt heee st hs Wi 3e Julian Ford LT CASULET Re et Ae er al ae se Andrew Smither, Jr. REN CAG SF OR OO Be, CE ORG PE EE Moncure P. Patteson Faculty Adviser Miss Eva H. Branch The club was first organized in 1915 through the efforts of Mr. Arthur James, then Professor of History at this school. For six successive years the club functioned successfully. During this time many future orators acquitted themselves creditably, representing the school abroad as well as at home. In 1922 the high school was reorganized, the short double session supplanting the old single session. ‘This change was necessitated by the crowded conditions existing at that time. It was extremely difficult to have meetings with any degree of success, and so the club disbanded. In 1923, when the school returned to the old single session, the boys ofthe school, realizing the value of a debating club, reorganized with fifteen charter members. The club sends annually representatives to debate for the State cham- pionship. At the time that this book goes to press the representatives of John Marshall, Hiter Atkins and Andrew Smither, are preparing for the first preliminary contest with Petersburg High.’ The afirmative side of the question, “Resolved: That the Principles of the Open Shop Should Prevail in American Industry,” will be upheld by the White and Blue debaters. May success crown their efforts abroad as consistently as it has at home! Under Hiter Atkins, our President, aided and advised by Miss Branch, the club has enjoyed a very successful year. 163 W. W. C. OFFICERS Pd PT eels ic oc OD RIE eh er ee Alton Frix Vi5Ce=RRETG Cn IM eat ee ine te Mary Alice Blanton SCChELEI VI get tee em nG nadie Tae fits Neo Fe eg John Orgain, Jr. EC CASUC CLAN Ae een eee poe tense oe ela ote hes Howard Sutton RED OT LCTED Le OM eM ors ain eiel 3a! Grayson Cosby Ope eR Ble, by Aig see OR a CR eC Ben Rawles The W. W. C. was organized in the fourth period class of Public Speaking 2, second term of the year 22-23. The club met each Friday in 206. Its purpose was to give to the members practice in the use of Parliamentary Law, in the preparation of programs for different occasions, and in the art of Public Speaking. At each meeting committees arranged attractive and interesting pro- grams, which afforded the members valuable instruction and keen enjoy- ment. The club was honored in having among its many members Thomas Keesee, famous orator and parliamentarian, and Alice McKay, noted authority on the English language and public speaking. To you, future members of the Public Speaking Course, we would say a word in passing. You have in prospect what we are leaving behind —many delightful hours of pleasure and profit. 169 i) Mil] aera, WN [ 170 Ne -MARSAACEITE J. M. P. H. Clib OFFICERS Président parte hia 0 tb COE Eee) Sheppard Mondy Vide-Pre eee te th ae ee andolphB rooks SECrelarNa inane chet hay od ote LC wh Dorothy Page LT OGSUCE ke ONCE Lan Ls ee ee ae eye Helen Cowherd CTT LAL ee Gee eae eh.6 3 Charles Pittman INAROT TET RT aa tees he Ge hata g Linwood Hyslup EGCULE NA LUIS CT! Ma CULGN 3 oct teeta Ais oo 0th oe, ht Miss Branch GS Discarding “‘Sassie Susie” and “Spark Plug” as names of our Club, we decided on the J. .M.; P. H. C: , This club was organized by the fifth period class of Public Speaking 2, second term of the year HORE The main purpose of the club was to promote interest in public speak- ing and parliamentary law. Every Friday we held our meetings, and some very attractive programs were enjoyed. We feel that, if we have not become orators, we have gained poise and self-confidence, along with forming better acquaintances with members of the club. To all future members of public speaking classes we wish luck in this art, and may they find it as beneficial as we did. IBY: Bee 171 7 2 GE SEE AOR TOR OMY? 1!K ) Ss —M: ES S = ): Ss A SS SIs NN a Sy Ye —_— z = s 5 = ams AS he On OnGlib OFFICERS PY eStAL pi Pc EO i eit oo 2% os Raymond Miller VACELET CSIOCT Lee OE ata den Feta Frances Belt OCT CTUTN hemi rth fo tte e tones fei 2 aleve ils tats Mors la Gladys Vaden (Na TAG AAA Stee eI Ae Harrison Picot TOPOS ICTR e LARNER Cece IC gs dn i cnet ie ele Alice Trevett CO eerie En ba kehe wales Thomas Parker The “Ancient and Honorable Order of Orators’” is only one of the many public speaking classes at old John Marshall. This club meets each Friday during the third period, and is under the instructions of a most wonderful teacher—Miss Branch. With her assistance, so admirably given, it is useless to say that this class has accomplished a great deal in the art of oratory. Our purpose is to promote interest in public speaking and the use of parliamentary law, and to encourage friendship among the members. We are fortunate enough to boast of the following members: Frances Belt, Mary Schultz, Lois Thompson, Luna Thompson, Margaret Alex- ander, Edith Mosmiller, Nina Trevett, Newell Neale, Marie Gathright, Pamelia Gary, Mary Parker, Alice Trevett, Mattie Hall, Gladys Vaden, Malcolm Omohundro, Jr., Cutler May, Lunsford Johnson, Wayne Grimm, Thomas Parker, Garland Shortt, William Brosky, Benjamin Sheppard, Raymond Miller, George Schraudt, Jr., Harrison Picot, Aubrey Cook, and Lawrence Gibbon. Every Friday the program committee arranges attractive programs. These afford the members not only enjoyment but also excellent practice in public speaking. Even after we have become proud possessors of our sheepskins, there will always linger pleasant memories of the happy hours and congenial comradeship which we derived as members of the A. H: O. O. Club. GLADYS VADEN. 173 The Senior French Society Presid END scene ie Rae ee a ee Virginia Cowherd Viiee- Presid Cnt aso tale ht es ee ets eee James Gray SCCLETOTY © cquthcee ce ep et ae ee ee Alice Lichtenstein Ll EUSUT OT word tino he ae ee oe Helen Covey Once again the French Scciety exerts its influence upon the students of John Marshall. . Owing to the double session, it was necessary to discon- tinue the society, but now we are able to ‘carry on’? with our aims and ideals. | The aims of the society are educational and social. At each meeting French only will be spoken, and it is to be hoped that French teachers will require the use of the language in the classroom. We shall have a program at each meeting which will be instructive and entertaining. Our plans in- clude the presentation of a French play. : The French Society hopes to establish a precedent in offering, at the end of the year, a medal for excellence in French. The award will be deter- mined by a prize examination open to all students of French. Our hope is that our successors will carry on this work better than we have done, and that in future years we shall be able to look back with pride on a work of our own beginning. 174 The Junior French Society The Junior French Society has come back to life, along with her sister organization in the upper classes. Instead of meeting after school, sessions are held twice each month during classroom time. All classes are planning to have their programs full of interesting things, and pupils are already showing signs of a dawning enthusiasm. The idea of holding the meetings during class appeals to us. Everyone is present, and sheer weight of numbers is a great aid in the injection of pep. Great things are predicted for the Junior French Society in the future. 175 SA i — | —_ 4 Beet AAS. SS — —_+ —— Senior Spanish Society STRINGS FROM A SPANISH LYRE Why do we study Spanish? People are heard to say. To learn more of the country, Which is so far away. Its aim is to show relations Between the United States today With Spanish-speaking nations, Restored from an age of decay; Whose quaint but picturesque people, Rich with fantastic lore, Settled Latin-America In the days of old Balboa. But today ye ask the reason Of this language being taught Which causes at all seasons A battle to be fought. Tis to the world of the future, America looks at this time, ) And realizes the importance Of this language so sublime. The commercial life of our citizens, Who journey to foreign climes, , Demands a knowledge of Spanish To keep in step with the times. ele The Junior Spanish Society Rah! rah! rah! The Spanish classes are once more awake after a long sleep! Just wait! They will make everyone sit up and take notice. They are organizing societies in all of the classes. “They meet twice a month, and on alternate Fridays read the Spanish paper, El Eco. Once again their picture will be seen in the Annual. Many good times for the future are being planned. Those who do not take Spanish are missing something great! BEATRICE STONE. 177 178 Orchestra We -MARSHAEEILE : The Orchestra The orchestra began its activities this year with an enthusiasm that predicted a year of success. Under the capable direction of Mr. Mercer and Mr. Donohue it has steadily expanded and improved until now with twenty-five violins, plus the flutes, clarinets, cello, saxaphone, etc., it is a close rival of the Boston Symphony! It’s true the drummer sometimes comes in on the wrong beat, but, to quote him; “I make a very loud noise in order to drown the bad.” This year the orchestra has become more a part of school life than ever. Besides rendering the music for the operetta, “Swords and Scissors,” and playing at commencement exercises, it has accompanied the voices in chorus practice and in the morning assemblies. Of what more could one orchestra boast? 179 Athletic Council PLOSIDENE Eee eo roeh Neon ee James Williams Vice-President. ata ee ee Isabel Smith SECTELGTY oo: ceucks ne eee Benjamin Rawles Treasurer. sgn ee ee ee ee ee Mr. F. E. Fowlkes Miss A. C. Cross rao Nee CO ek eae oe es 4 Miss Ruth Wilson |Mr. M. M. Hillard 180 BALL 2 TN R i ¥ uULD a], 119100. 182 —_ SA | —= | — Sse —M AS ‘SAAISIS srs Football TEAM CODE Fe er te che nls Rte Le as B. C. Moore MGNG GET Ae «Be ea ei ia Fo oi Pe Fe 8, oda Roy Sutton CAPlGinee che Cae hee etal: pore eee rut Alfred Dudley POSITION AND PLAYERS itd Se ee eevee es eg we pede Jackson, Kahn, Dixon DGCKLGS are RAE et icv Bentley, Mundy, and Richardson Guard Sibiee cee, ie Rone ecient White, Wellhouse, and Broadus GETTIETe cin DB ARSE ee eRe a ace eect Dudley Hal packs enc. (tee ea Adkins, Smithie, Ellett, and Nuckols JO TUUCIAR es Sl eee 8 er ERE oe Oe eae tee Sharp and Tyson OM ATMA Ae © Ss ed ty WOM See A CLE Or OE eee SO a Jones GAMES AND RESULTS Sept. 30—J. M. ..... TOR Rea teoctubse woe Ashland Oct 6—)| Vie 21 Richmond Scrubs.. o U. of R. Octegr3——|i Vises Dieeabetersburge. 2.2. 12 Richmond Octet JH Mirae Weer orks none... 7 Fork Union Nov. 1o—J. M:; 4... PO) elise ascrubs.).01-035 Onn Ling. Nov. 17—J.M.. +... 4 McGuire’s ....... 6 Richmond Nov. 30—J. M...... 20 Newport News .. 6 Newport News Gotal—J: Ma. 335 i2or -Qpporents 2.2.05 30 The football team this year was one of the best that has been turned out at John Marshall in recent years. Not a game was lost out of a schedule of seven very difficult games. John Marshall either defeated or eliminated every other team in the State, including high schools and prep schools, with the exception of Roa- noke High School, which was awarded the technical championship of the State this year. Owing to the fact that John Marshall does not belong to the league, we could not secure a game with Roanoke. Moore, our last year’s coach, had only three letter men to return with him and around which he built a stellar team. Coach Moore deserves much praise for putting out such a fast aggregation, and is duly acknowl- edgéd as a proficient football coach, in that he built such a remarkable machine around such green material. In Captain Dudley, Coach Moore found one of the best centers in the State. ‘Dickie’ has never been cutplayed by any other center, and was 183 signally honored by being named as center on the all-Southern Prep School team. This is one of the highest honors a football player can attain. “Gawky” Sharp is one of the fastest men on the squad, and without him the team would be greatly handicapped. In hitting the line Gawkey is as good as any prep backfielder in the State, and he has also a rating as an all-around athlete. “Onions” Jones may be called a field general when it comes to football, for he knows the game from start to finish. He is perhaps the fastest man on the team, and his end runs have helped to make many a touchdown. “Shylock” Ellett plays a great game on the offense, and he is also a consistent gainer. When it comes to backing up the line, Ellett can’t be beaten. Adkins is perhaps the best find from the green material. He started at tackle, but his gains in off-tackle runs soon showed that. he could carry the ball as well in the backfield. Before the end of the season he was shifted to the backfield. Adkins has done good work this year, and John Marshall is lucky in having him back next year. “Rats” Kahn is another one of the fast men on the team. When it comes to getting the man and rescuing the Pass, ‘“‘Rats’” is always on the job. He is also another one of our all-around athletes, winning his mono- gram in all four branches of athletics last season. Bruce Jackson had the honor of playing in every game this season. As right end Bruce was never known to miss a forward pass or to allow the opposing backfield to penetrate his side of the line. “Lulu” Welhouse hails from Benedictine, but he has certainly proved a true blue Marshallite. His offensive work was superb, and as for his defensive work, just ask any one who saw the Newport News game whether or not anything came through his side of the line. “Shep” Mundy “scrubbed” last year, but certainly played a regular position this year, first holding down a backfield job, then changing to tackle, where he stood out as a tower of defense. Will any member of the team ever forget that ninety-five-yard run at Newport News? ‘Licker’? Dixon, left end, was always anxious to get over the line, as shown in his thousand off-side plays in the McGuires game. He also played at backfield positions, and proved to be a regular star as left halfback in the Fork Union game. “Ox” Bentley, the heavyweight of the team, held down in true form his old position of right tackle again this year. It is said that Captain Dudley wore out about three pairs of shoes in urging ‘‘Ox’’ to step on the necks of the opposing team. 184 al hc — _MARSHAELIRE A ‘Yw-MARSHAEERRE 4E = ——— “Red” Richardson, left tackle, truly lived up to his nickname, as he was a red-blooded football player, and showed the fight and spirit char- acteristic of him whenever given a chance. ‘Fatty’ White as right guard was a most suitable partner for Wel- house, as he, like Welhouse, never allowed opponents to penetrate the center of the line. Since football season White has discontinued having his clothes made to order, and now gets them ‘‘ready-made.” Smithie as utility man couldn’t be beat, as he filled all vacancies and executed his duty with due ability. Manager Roy Sutton deserves much praise for the quick work exhibited in getting together a schedule in such short order. He was not appointed manager until after the season had opened, and his good work justified his appointment. Ws STATE. TILE i cs . oN med awe ee OE | JM. HOLDS ON ¥2-YARD. { LINE: FORY ‘V2. DOWNS rags ee wetnble feats ae the ioa3 Toutbalt semson | mbou foe listed gu occurre Marshal-New port Seow we f To which the Kix oe son, S00 te: i - Faw ninety pineal yards fer = John 4 | Marakail seer Udd T ([VqaIsvg 186 if W-MARSA a4 S se Baseball COUCH Maen ay et ee are eee ak ene Cee tee Bere, Pl. “famed CEDIA eRe a aE ie in eel tess Se Owen Kahn VE GH AD CT ae Pe At I RRC ME aes ve Ane: William Richardson TEAM Gather waa etd Cee eek Re ee eae Hudson Pitchers see eee ae Goulder, Grimm, Spain, Adkins, Priddy WLOTESLO Damn iy Ae Panos ear at Phas 8G ance NB le, oe 6 hot Kahn Lor ste B aS came tare teeta eine Sais. legate Paki. «3 4% Bell DECONAID AS ce eae eee RT Sate arch ae vhcliy aa tid ae On Sutton The dt BGS caper Ram ewe tnt kd Ps ence oe teed Jones, Tiller VIVA SAN METAS 5 Coe ate. 5 ere gen aara Pe Aa Jackson, Orgain Kighrilicld Seep ce ft aac ae ee bese eae Moran Genter Field (eg eee eee MURR. © eaten 3 ye teh Crane Clint EA BON U y Aprilert— |, VU ea 22 April:13—J- Marr April 14—J. M....... April2o—| Mee os 12 April25—J. M...... 16g) May i1—J.M...... May. | avis ce May 18—Game pending May 19—J.M...... May 22—J.M...... Since the Annual goes to press before the baseball season is over, we Petersburg High. Newport News .. Hampton Hampton Ci x ee Ie McGuire's . Oak Ridge Maury Hi Maury Hi McGuire’s © eh ian ier re oh. cheer ee) (ONS: MpLne. (At Richmond) ( Rain) ( Rain) (At Richmond) (At Richmond) (At Richmond) (At Richmond) (At Norfolk) (At Richmond) shall be able only to predict the outcome of the games. From the above scores it can be readily be in the limelight this season. Does this not look like a good start? seen that John Marshall will In the three games played to date, John Marshall has won all, piling up forty-seven runs to their opponents’ twelve. PJ AS Ne — Sf- SIs = bea aeeresy = — —_ —- Baseball Johnny There is a man with ruddy cheeks, Who smiles so sweetly when he speaks; Like two thin sticks his long legs seem; His name is Johnny Marshall Team. When Johnny struts himself to bat, He can’t remember where he’s “‘at,”’ But rolls his shirt sleeves up, then spits, And, when the ball arrives, he hits. Alas! it is but air he’s struck ! O poor, poor Johnny, what bad luck! But after ’while he strikes again, And can he run? I’ll say he can! When just two feet from second base Our Johnny wants to end the race, He takes a great big stride to find The ball has left him far behind. But Johnny Marshall Team’s a sport; Once more upon the baseball court He grabs his bat and strokes his chin. Determined is he now to win. The ball approaches nearer—near—; There sounds a crack and then a cheer; And lo! the baseball game is won, For Johnny Marshall’s made a run! Vek Of] Basketball Team 190 - Basketball TEAM OLN Pe IAG ERO Ne Se, 15° Rae Re ee Se John Lile NT GILG Canes Eee a TOM RR! ee ee ene Alfred Dudley OUST Eig 5 DEG Sk RASTA? SN iN eG RE net Roy Sutton LGTWar ds te pee wat ee 1g Sater eee Kahn, Jones, Peterson CENT Aye Gree oR eee seas PALES nett a Rea bans ea all Sharp FLAT SA ata n et ge nee ca nits 2 Es er, 5. - Sutton, Bell, Wocdward RESULTS OF GAMES TobneNiarsha) eee eerie 6 22 Vie Woodrow Wilsons. (2c. 7... 25 Johns Marshallees sea ae 22 Piamptone biipheocu00l er... 10 John Wlarsha lig era eee ae 2 Deneatctiichieolleocemn ns. 7 VolneViatshal ler ett es 29 Petersburg High’ School..... 12 JolmmiMiansha lle, eeeeec iomemeRVVOOCDcLryslorestae sé, - Me JolnwViarshall oes 16 Woodrow Wilson .......... 19 Jorn? iarshall Rarer tee 31 Wet Oru wm cereshiien) ieee nee. 5 2 Job Viarsialli essen 30 Petersburg High School..... 14 ob Viarrsha We soe ere fs 40 Benedictincmey: se n.0 or re. 10 onnetviarsha |p) ets ean Ao 27 Mya Eireshinen mse a 14 oli iy Lars tial ae eee op 18 INS Nee AD DIeNLICCO © ae mene 40 On rigivi esa less ee eee ee 7 IN, Fewsinie Alea 5 fad a Safe) aYoYey We cere, 25 JonnalViarshia) iy arses a 39 EL arp Oar te) eee er 13 TRG E Dak © Vee eyes rare apne 333 doy PALE COS Wty Wie Aten fee 248 191 DHECPLAY ERS Roy Sutton, captain of this season’s team, was a main factor in the splendid showing that was manifested throughout the entire season by the guint. When there was a necessity for long shots, Roy would easily shoot them even from great distances. from the basket. ‘““Gawky”’ Sharp, who has played on the team for the last three years, held down center position and has proved to be a true five-pointed star. His five points are: clean playing, superb passing, fast dribbling, good shooting, and clear-headedness. His sixth sense prompts him to play extra hard when a certain brown-eyed maid is eagerly watching him! ‘Rats’? Kahn can always be depended upon to uphold his end of the game. He, like Sharp, has played for three seasons and has also proved a bright star. Owen comes back to us next year, and we do not fear for a good team. “Onions” Jones is in a class all by himself. His dribbling, passing, and shooting are of the calibre that would immediately win him a position on any large college or university team in the State. He also returns next year, and a great deal will be expected of him toward the making of a championship team. ‘“Skinny”’ Bell does not live up to his nick-name when it comes to playing basketball, as he plays a much bigger game than the name implies. Last year he was known as the biggest eater on the team, and he hasn’t lost his appetite yet. Try ‘“Mellon’s Baby Food,” “Skinny.” ‘““Eggie’ Woodward, a forward of last year’s quint, played both run- ning guard and forward this season. He is by no means slow, and will undoubtedly make a place on some big university team. “Dickie” Dudley, who succeeded himself as last year’s manager, ar- ranged a very attractive schedule, but the new court was not completed in time, and he was handicapped in not having an available court on which to stage the games. “Shep” Mundy proved a real athlete after “scrubbing” for a couple of years. Everyone knows how well be played football and recalls that ninety-five-yard run at Newport News. It can be truly said of him that he always played his best in basketball as well as football. Coach Jones having been appointed to a professorship at William and Mary, we set out to find a man to fill his place, hardly ex- pecting to do so. John Lile, star on Virginia’s team for several seasons, readily consented to do so. He had at his command seven stars of last season's quint, and with the addition of several new men he soon shaped a team worthy of any school. 192 Ut DIT 11 9 qQ124S0g ALD 193 = By ASS S SHAK SISE TtE ‘ : CG Oath se Peete ee Woke ne ee Mrs. Frank C. Wood Mana gerg sis of okn aaa ah) ead ee Madge Kessler Captain wt Ao eo Noe ee Rae Octavia Hudson Horwardst 283 ee Hudson, Strain, and Todd COnbErs5 ee Cra ia oe ee Duke and Schaefer Guard sR ger ae ie ree ee Jones, August, and Grubbs RESULTS OF THE GAMES Atlanticelite Insurance, Cosaee tlanticu.sn ae 13. John Marshall. .18 CityNorma lee eee INOTMalae eee 38 John Marshall. .19 Gollégiatcgeras perewr ene Wollepiatem: -eaier 33 John Marshall. .23 Ste Gatherine. serra de toes mia Catherinem sth ame Ona) aisha linen, City Normalan pete IN Ota eer. 27 ees}onneViarsialleeaa6 School of Social Service..... Social Services. -92is Onn Viatshalleeune Few teams could boast of two better forwards than Octavia Hudson and Helen Strain. While to Helen goes the honor of the greatest number of goals, the graceful way in which Octavia shot them could not be surpassed. Geneva Duke and Caroline Schaefer, center and side center, respective- ly, also played well. ‘They both had height, skill, and speed. What more could be desired? Last but not least are the guards, Etta Mae Jones and Katherine August. ‘They were the smallest girls on the team, but that didn’t keep them from making good. One look at their faces during a game showed you how earnestly they played. As has been said many times, the real honor goes to those that come out every time, not knowing whether they would play or not. Paige Grubbs and Grace Todd were official substitutes. It did not matter whether put in as guard or side center, Paige played equally well. Although Grace played in few games, she showed her ability whenever she had the opportunity to play. 194 oo), iv i i a , ul DIT, YWAT o nN Track In the early spring, everything seemed hopeless for the track team. But upon securing Coach Core, a former V. M. I. man, prospects for the future immediately brightened up. Entries for the Virginia Athletic and Literary League track meet at Charlottesville have already been made. Among these are Kahn and Sharp, our only letter men. Others who are entered include Richardson, Elam, Creighton, Smith and Nuckols. A meet with McGuire’s is to be held on May 23 at the University of Richmond. This meet is looked forward to with a great deal of interest, and, since McGuire’s track team has been in training much longer than John Marshall’s, stiff opposition is expected. The track schedule is not complete as yet. However, other meets are being planned, the most important of these being a meet with the William and Mary freshmen. 197 The Crew GEAR RG i Nets ee Pick ce PEN SCRE CIE ta Mr. Clarence Hecox VEGA Cpe OE NAL REDS Et ORE are oe Joe DeMotte COD IAT Beret in. Nate ne ks ie tee odes 2 28 A Joe DeMotte We consider ourselves very fortunate in having a crew at John Mar- shall this year, the first during its history. The Virginia Boat Club invited John Marshall to form a crew and also allowed us the use of their coach. Coach Hecox has had many years of experience in coaching high schools and club crews. He has coached the Central High Schools of Washington since 1907 and has turned out crews that have rowed to victory over the United States Naval Academy Freshmen, St. John’s Mili- tary Academy of Missouri, and many others. Since the coach has been out of town, Joe DeMotte has been coach, manager, and captain of the Crew. The ‘‘eight’’ have not been definitely chosen as yet, and everyone on the squad has high hopes of being one of the lucky “eight.” Those out for the Crew are: Gordon Rudd Calvin Coghill Braxton Rountree Sheppard Mondy ‘Bus’ Redwood James Williams Ben. Rawles Andrew Smither polick? Harner Otis Ellet Ed. Nuckols William Haase “Gawkey” Sharp Bruce Mooring Randolph Brooks This year we have only one meet—that with Central High School, on June 6. Everyone on the squad is working hard and hopes to put John Marshall on the map with an undefeatable crew. 199 THE missis WasAr WELL PAIREO OFF 200 CADETS ee) ea) we Gi . Lyn i Zs OY Y “ wal —_— [teeta . . 2 , _ 1 - SO ‘ to fs -4 Oy) � w Ni ‘ 4 1 A === mre —_ sz py IE CAPTAIN J. W. Knapp Commandant 202 Battalion Organization and reorganization of the Cadet Corps this year has somewhat crippled the Corps, but under the guidance of our capable com- mandant, Captain J. W. Knapp, we have come through with flying colors. The first term and part of the second were under the “double session” regime, which was a great handicap. Now we are back to the old plan of drill at recess and periods. By the end of this school year we expect to have one of the best drilled battalions in the history of the Cadet Corps. There has been no decrease in interest in the Corps, as shown by the fact that the enrollment has increased over last year. Many “rookies” have been instructed in all branches of drill, and are now among the ranks of the old men. The Cadet Corps turned out in full dress on Armistice Day to take part in the annual celebration. It was said by many that we competed favorably with V. M. I. The Band is improving constantly under the instruction of Mr. Schremp. On February 22, it journeyed to Alexandria to participate in the George Washington celebration. It also accompanied the Richmond Blues to New Orleans. : The Corps lost quite a few good officers and men owing to the mid- term graduation; however, it speedily reorganized and resumed the old order of things. There is one thing to which every cadet looks forward with pleasant anticipation: the cadet ball—one in December and one in May. The cadet balls were especially good this year. A special feature of the occasion was a figure in which the officers carrying sabers participated. An enjoyable time was had by everyone who attended. Now that school has reorganized for the second half of the session, everyone has settled down to a schedule of hard drill. Stricter orders have been issued and enforced. A keen spirit of competition between com- panies is shown, in prospect of the competitive drill at William Byrd Park, the latter part of May. Cadet instructor, Sergeant B. F. Henson, has been assigned to the Corps and has proved a very valuable aid to Captain Knapp. Sergeant Henson, through his knowledge of military regulations, has already won a place in the hearts of the Cadets. Captain Knapp has guided the Corps through what has been prob- ably the two most trying years in the history of the battalion. It is to him in a large measure that the credit is due. Probably if the Corps continues to grow in the future as it has in the past, we will some day have a regi- ment instead of a battalion. Won. ATKINS. Aic— ARSHAELIRE AGING DARL ES LS RISE , Soldiers Soldiers straight and soldierly, Who march uneven ways Through forest thorn into the fight, At frosty dawn or silent night, Who scorn mere glory and worship right; Are girded on with praise. Bright are they in mortal ken; They are the nation’s gentlemen. Soldiers straight and soldierly Who march the city street Through sultry day and blinding dust— Not to obey because they must, But since in human kind they trust; Have confidence complete. Brighter they in mortal ken; They are the nation’s future men. 205 MISS ARRINGTON PONS OL BENJAMIN RAWLES | ST AFF MELVIN HERR 437 LIEVT. ADSUSTANT 2YE LIEUT QUARTERMASTER FRANK BATES LINWOOD HYSLUP SGT MAJOR . BIN. SUPPLY SGT. 206 GoloreS cngeantse 5 eee I ern es Se eS re lee fae Boe ee ak Re ee. J Rudd, Ga. | Mondy, 5. COV OTE GALLE See ee ee Rie RO ree Se Eee RNS i Pea OD J Nuckols, E. ( Sheihorse, J. bo =) = Roll ot Company Ne SURO? Lave tas ies eT) eens Jee aRe eee bee eR ee Miss Virginia Cowherd CON GI Be Mee Oe Ce ae eae een eee eae pene ee SA OS ae eee eee Dudley, A. LVI S a SCC LULCHL CLINT pte bee einen ate teres A) ER a a Sid See os ee eS Hudson, P. SCGONUML Tau TeiliiT ae eee ere Bee cee eles 02 9 leer Ne Melee wg + epee a he Rime Sy. First Sergeant SERGEANTS Adkins, A. Cosby, G. : Sutton, S. Gallus Hardenburg, L. West, V. CORPORALS Bass, W. Haase, M. Moran, F. 3uckley, R. Jesse, E. Talman, W. Carter, Re Beckyvaue) Thompson, W. Gurls) McConnell, F. Wooten, F. PRIVATES Acree, B. Gary, T. Powell, F. Bailey, W. Goldaale: Rayfield, H. Beckner, T. Griffin, T. Riddick, A. Best, B. Ela ies Reckamke Brille E: Harbold, G. Rothenburg, I. Broaddus, 5. Hazelwood, R Ruffin, E. Cary, W. Henrickson, G Ryland, A. Christian, G, Hopkins, G. Schmidt, R. Clinely, D. Judd, H. Schoenbaum, A. Cottrell, E. Kelley, E. Shackleford, B. Cowherd, T Barrade aD: Sheppard, PD. Crenshaw, L. eV, Smith, P. Curley, L. Lowry, R. Serenaal, Ie. David, E. Manning, QO. Stevens, J. Davis, W. McRae, -E. Smithers, W, DeWitt, J. Meador Taylor, W. Dickerson, J. Metzer, E. Terrill, D. Dickerson, R Miller, J. Tignor, L. Dowell, R. Milton, L. Thornton, W. Eanes, E. Minor, E. Waymack, W. Ernest, G. Neblett, R. Whitlow, A. Eubank, W. Osborne, J. Wellhouse, L. Farnum, J. Phillips, N. Woodhn, D 209 CALVIN COGHILL Roll of Company “B” SUIT Sop ween en one Merci wm eames Cees SUC s eae. AeA OM te Miss Julia Ashton LP ATED ee as Ce LA UE oa Oe, ed EO 6 fe BCI Peace yr SPR Sharp, G. TGR SPRL SCPELCUIUN pea meen ENG GN SEED Gt og. At dt EU on et hic etree ate A a, Coghill, C. CONC LL LCMLCH OMT Mena e er iah et ea a ne eae line Serkan el oF Atkins, W. PUES Lam CL O CON {eee ee ee Ras. ioe ey ila by Wale ei een! Ry St Grubbs, M. SERGEANTS Bentley, W. Brown, J. Booth, C. Mooring, B. CORPORALS Bear, M. Jeffreys, W. Walker, J. Caster, Scott, E. Wright, C. H. Farmer, C. Branca Gs Allcott, W. Bagby, J. Bernhard, W. Blackburn Broaddus, C. Bunch, F, Carson, W. Eisen, A. Cooke, A. Collier, L. Cottrell, F. CromataG: Crenshaw, § Deis, (C. Denoon, B. Dodson, J. Douglas, W. Eacho, S. Schraudt, G. Waddell, C. PRIVATES Earnest, W. Elaases C: Hamilton, A, Holyfield, C. Howard, H Hundley, J. Jewell, F, Jones, J. Jones, P. Le Fon, C. Lane, E. Lawrence, J. Miller, C. Miller, L. Miner, E. Nuckols, E Oslin, B. Patterson, T. Pugh, W. 211 Milton, L, Pulliam, W. Rawston, W. Savage, R. Scheriff, H Shelhorse, C. Shelhorse, J. Shull, J. Spiers, M. Sprenger, J. Stith, W. Ross, V. Taylor, J. Thomas, A. Throckmorton, R. Thornton, W. Webb, C. Woody, S. Wev, O. JAMES WILLIAMS ROCKEFELLER GIBSON N WS Baad KS a4 RA ; ee a vib a te oa, aha ESTE OTL 7m memati ener Ra ee TEN SMS US Eee eo me A 2 eT Miss Lydia Pex GOD TO pert ened aan eter wrt ers 8 at a SO a Me Ys EMER eae Williams, 3. Maa MENTAL OMS eats Oe Ma crore Nd GN alah eM Ts Pe ee geal ees ee less gests Fieming, T. SUNT (Ln CAL LILI: Lge a SO aes eon ako eA SPR cree cee aden Gibsor, kh. LESTE SCL OCANE eae: to Aas Pee aay a eae ae eae Cn rn, Es rs ee Patan. ¢ oa a eee Orgair, f. SERGEANTS Mills. B. West, B. Stribling, M. Orgain, E. Stevens, S. Page, E. CORPORALS Brooks, R Harrison, T. Sholes, J. Broske, W. Jones, O. Turner, J. Dietrick, C. Miller, R. Underwocd, W. PRIVATES Aiken, C. Hammond, PD. Moss, E. Barnes, W. Harrison, G, Morrison, K. Beale, C. Hayrs, M. McLaughlin, S. Bigger, T. lekolie, 16% Page, H Blackomavve H«mier, A. Parrish: Blake, R Hutchinson, R. Pouder, J. Broaddus, S. Jackson, F. Rrrceme ys Brown, S. Johnson, N. Raw ing, W. Bruffey, W. Campbell. W. Jones, A. Kersey, W. Rayfield, H. Real, J. Camnodonic, |! Kincheloe, Reddick, G: Chaikley, M. Lacy. W. Rogers, P. Christian, M. Landrum, Sarvay, W. Cobb, K. Leighton, Smith A Crowder, F. Leffler, E. Taylor, C. Denoon, B. Levenson, Turner, W. Duke, J. Fenson, P. Fergusson, W. Fox, P. Gaskins, R. Gooch, K. Lewis, L. Lewis, T. Bong ies Maloney, Martin, W. Merrill, E. 213 Truehart, J. Warner, C. Willis, E. Wilson, M. Wood, W. Wooters, T. - ANTHONY BRITTON | QWEN KAHN — 214 Franklin, E. Farinholt, E. Hargrove, J. Amster, M. Alvey, R. Blakey, E. Bacham, C. Carpenter, R. Garton le. Collier, E. Dobie, F. oxen Ee Folkes, M. Eostaen Gerald, A. Goode, L. Harrison, A. Eenicee ty: AEA VA—Sa S, CORPORALS Hundley, W. Hann, D. Jones, C. PRIVATES Hoffecker, L. Hohman, N. Iskevereisy Je Jones, R. Leftwich, G, ILannxsyay, Ibe Laughon, F. Lamb, C. Mays, J. Mitchell, R. Nolde, A. Niblett, M. Points, S. Potter, E. Quarles, B. 215 sS Ir E JSISKISE ——— Roll of “D” Company Harner, F. Yay Rye) geen ear ea rie ine ee oe tae err rs ce Neer Cece rere Miss Minnic Jones CRD TUT tere ee aa er in tne cr ost ae te anene en naecesenthab dse eu ade Britton, A. PEG ae MEAT AT TAA NG UT ree Sean ae oahk Sie Sel See rs nee eet Oe See ee Ure eee Leath, H. SOOM UM I ELCULEIICT4 eee ee eM Be te See ee ae os ee Sit Kahn, D t SLT ORL ROW AA NTGNLY es es a a ce RRS teem iar on eee See iw aes penne ee Woodward, E SERGEANTS Johnson, H. Adams, O. Ellett, O: Spracher, FP’. Weill, R. Rudasill, A. Sadler, V. Salle, G. Spracher, W. Saunders, K. Simmons, H. Tompkins, W. Tignor, J. Todd, A. Vanderslice, G. Vaughan, E. Williams, H. Winn, W. Wilkinson, E. Wilson, P. puvg woanthe va BS ¥ rs ‘a “ae Oe. m . 216 SOCONGMLTCUL ETON T wrest eaten teeta Ra eA Oee eRe EE SE aR ON I Williams, R NO Tey NI RUS (ey gion e er incr We er ot RA OREN AED Bad 1S RAE aR OS OEE MART, OW Armstrong, L PE STS CY CCA ha DIO, ee aa ee AAS MEME CEG Nae Nia Rel A Keck, F SERGEANTS Hardwicke, C. Ryder, G. Shaw, L. Tomlinson, W. Stein, M. Goode, R. Bache, K. Bernstein, H. Bernstein, C. Barnes, H. Bryden, N. Booth, M. 3ooker, M. Bottoms, D. Britton, C. Buchanan, G. Cabell, C. Calder, C. Cole, R. Collier, O, Cournow, R. Christian, A. Camden, B. Clyement, F. Crone, G. Drake, H. Dean, G. Elam, C. CORPORALS Kent, C. lelewrie, tle Wenzel, F. Jones, O. M. PRIVATES Florence, W. Elancockem: Harvie, E. Hassel, R. llevan WY . Hazelgrove, L, Jones, B. Knissley, C. Lyne, L. Levinson, H. McGhee, W. McFarland, W. Manson, Manson, A. Martin, L. Newell, C. Pace, C. Parker, F. Pinder, B. Peay, B. Phillips, L. Pregnall, H. Roth, H. Zid Rordas- Eiseman, H. Kersey, E, Roye, W. Rothchild, S. Schwartzschild, G. Schnyder, L. Sizemore, L. Shortt, R. Smith, L. Steiner, A. Thomas, P. Thruston, D. Toone, E. Thomas, W. Trinkle, E. Underhill, G. Usher, A. Vaughan, D. Vaughan, W. Welsh, J. Wilson, S. Wood, G. Watsky, L. Winfree, R. ‘Yw—MAR RR S SHAE aj isse Hop Committee Anthony Blair Britton, Chairman T. Hutchinson Leath Melvin Herr Owen Kahn Garland Sharp Alfred Dudley Calvin Coghill James Williams Thornton Fleming To our fellow-cadets of the committee we owe the success of the cadet hops. ‘They strove to make them successful, and all we had to do was to come and dance. The hops this year were made especially attractive by the beautiful decorations and by the figure in which the saber-carrying officers participated. The good times we enjoyed at these cadet balls will be remembered and cherished for many years. The final ball was held in the gym of the George Wythe High School. This is the first time the dances have ever peeks held at school. Usually they are held at the Jeffer- son Hotel. Special credit is due to cur commandant, Captain J. W. Knapp, Jr., who assisted the hop committee in arranging these social functions. 218 “Seniors may come, and Seniors may go, But Hobby Riders go on forever.’ (With apologies to Tennyson.) The following list of Hobby Riders, from the present “crop” of Seniors and the Faculty, has been compiled from observation and personal information : SPolly2eomithyee Sah FSG P Aina REE ety TNE A DR RE a Ser I RS Vee es EEN at es cd Hiking oe Pate COW DOL Cig tet a ee aoe ee OR Re ee Sen ee Talking on the telephone Grohma terry dab Ra le) eel ee ee ee Gee BU ee ae ee meen ek ee ener eee ees Dancing WT ea rey, SS ey ence sa es katate ae a na ngs org ate Gossiping VA yet ecto eats Rede ne PNLEAD, SO Ol Sard PU RSPWRLSS Reicrpn 6.0 este RR cerns ner eee Painting candle sticks JESU Stor ial chi pet bien a oe eae Oke ONE eh Me e+ eS i er eee ees The saxaphone DM sateen rea VL NESS ie oer rae, hears Re ches epee re ge yarn wt Fen peg Sen oar Weddings Herman Armettong and)? Patty’ 5 W liters ieee oe cee eee Leaving school sick (?) NB OOMELE Gas Cyameme ee eee ns AL UOC aie an} 68 4 REE Let ee ae io, Panda bse: Tennis Rove Sitter, St: meer see se a ret eee Lc AY ST ROMO RESON OOD Mc ee Athletics sill B Foy i ty hopin (ov ma Cefy ERC POST Mates Mae compat Se fen nn, eb Wed Ur Papi’ secke oS any oe cane See oat ey Aa New words IVE SSeS TT ee ee eet Aa ee Ne Deen eee Rg Fee ee ne hoe SPA eee Her “Lizzie” INe@welll Buttle rites ep a ee ee re 2 Pee ee an ae Collecting class dues BELT A ttn Sees oreo ge he eee ee EN Fe sn i a a oe Se fe His Chevrolet dye. DOW Cop ates Se ee ee ee Se ee NE ees Re ee eT 2s Fh pn set WB Dies ie Po Dogs Bvélynt San dersp hires ios ast ie ee ta alae PPR Rees Meee ote en Oe epee Chewing gum Beetles all cyl] Miers ee ie ace Sie ees EEG hs A Fe oR re ct EL Hats Evelyn wari Celle tacn ac 8 ae tbo awl tk ye ald, Se Medd AA EE ser a: Wearing other peonle’s clothes : TAT; SISERE§ ss JOKES 9 ‘Ah! the spring is here, Ingersoll. said the man as he opened the back of his ——() She: “Why the black eye, Old Man?” He: “Well, the other night Cleo and I were dancing and—oh, well, her old man is deaf and can’t hear the Victrola.” —Oo— “Did you see Oliver Twist, Aunty ?” ‘Hush, child! You know I never attend those modern dances.” ——-O-— We will now sing that heart rending little ballad entitled: “I’ve Worn Out My Shoes, So I’m On My Feet Again.” —O— ‘‘What’s your occupation?” Peatross: “I used to be an organist.” ‘‘And why did you give it up?” Peatross: ‘“The monkey died.” ——-()-— Speaking of absent-mindedness, we heard about a fellow yesterday who was so absent-minded that he put his dirty shirt to bed and then slid down the laundry chute. yg ae IN ‘CHEMISTRY CLASS Teacher: ‘Tomorrow I will take arsenic .. .” applause arose from the back of the room. whereupon much loud —_—Oo— Professor Mauvaise Oeff will render that little grave diggers’ love ballad entitled, “‘I’d Move the Earth for You.” —_—Oo— ‘‘Now I dye in peace,” remarked the old lady as she pulled the cat from the vat and threw it out of the window. 220 Appreciation CHE eo DARE OR STU MARSH ALLITE Wish Hot LOSE UP RESS sll S -DERBPEST APPRECIATION, TO SHE TEACHERS AND VPUPIES, OF THEY TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT FOR THEIR UNTIRING ERPORTS ANDSENVALUABLESASSIST= ARIN(CHS, (ING TRUE SISNEINGe ARTS; AES) ANNUAL. 221 ae ape Yy if ] ip W, tN = T HE EN :ND si READ dvertisements It Will Be to Your Advantage! Marshallite Advertisers have patronized you. It is your duty to patronize them. UNIFORMS SUPPLIES : EQUIPMENT “er Officers, Army, Navy, Military Schools and Colleges 1024. Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Outfitters of the John Marshall High School Cadets ‘{ fil = oe 4 f (yn f Z “AS For nine years Mrs. Cook has daily built a reputation among epicures-a reputation that has Madculermu@ahetentastanmlte@ ls. 805 East Grace Street Richmond, Va. Ces me etc megane SP ae I TS aR LE TE ARP eh Teh SSR NR RPS ST RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’S COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA We extend our compliments to the students of John Marshall High School and remind them that Randolph-Macon Woman’s - College is one of the standard Woman’s Colleges of America “with a nation-wide influence and appeal.” Please apply early. For catalog and other information, apply to D. R. ANDERSON, President ROBERT LECKY, Jr. Another absent-minded person is the “fella” who poured molasses down his back and scratched h pancakes. ) is Insurance Surety Bonds Innkeeper: “There are many legends and stories connected to this part of our country.” 201 Mutual Building RicHMOND, VIRGINIA Brute: “Just what is tne legend connected to this particular piece of cheese?” — tH | | Hm i mH me hf HH HH | HH Ht Ft 0h me Hh NN HN NN NL HN 1 mem seme 1H mm i + a ff I | HH HH Ht £3 111 tH tt Ask Your Dealer for HORN’S ICE CREAM IT’S QUALITY Heard ina Lunch Room: “Don’t make fun of our coffee. You may be old and weak yourself some day.” “I knead thee every hour,” sang the God-fearing baker as he mixed up a batch of dough. SPORTING GOODS BOOKS Baseball, Football and Books Make the Best Presents Tennis Goods We Carry a Complete Stock of the BEST BOOKS Of All Publishers Largest Stock South of New York AB [ Ei Sree Bitied eautiful Line of To Colleges and Schools “GRADUATION BOOKS” HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO. Methodist Publishing 713-15 East Main St. House PhonosMadisones417 Fifth and Grace Streets PI 1 1 i Nh Nh NL I HH $I ll | | th he he em ee me Hm HN ee ee Hemme WH mm —_——i—— NN He — Ht — | ff ll lL | | | Ht PH 1 I I I I NN Oh mt th a HH HH HH HH A HH HH 1 HN HH HH HH HH NN HH HN HH Medical College of Virginia (State INSTITUTION) Medicine—Dentisiry-—Pharmacy New Buildings. Well equipped Labora- tories under the direction of full- time, competent teachers. The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hos- pital, St. Philip Hospital, owned and con- trolled by the MepicaAL CoLiece or Vir- GINIA, offer every facility fur thorough Clinical Teaching. Staffs composed of the Faculty of the College. 115 E. Main Street For full information and catalogue, Telephones Madison 1117-1118 address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Fairest Flowers at the Faitrest Prices BREAD THE CHILDREN LIKE is Ours, because it is so white, light, pure and cakey in flavor. ‘They love to spread nice creamy butter or jam on big thick slices of our bread— um-m-m, how good! Vholesome and nutritious for them too! BARKER BAKERIES, Ine. 5922 East Broad Street 1600 Floyd Avenue Hin Grand Goblin: “Order there! Order!” Inebriated Klansman: “lll take beer and a ham sandwich.” Captain K: “Not a man in the battalion will be excused from drill this afternoon.” Voice: “Give me liberty or give me death!” Captain K: “Who said that?” Voice: “Patrick Henry.” iH ini Hn i Ht tt Ht Ht aah ae Fe 1 9} tt ty (Nome 1 cme FH ee HH me ee He} eee 1H ee teem Ht em} ee ee 11 me 1 Hm 1 eft sm tf | i 1 11 toe NN PJ 1 1 A Ne em me —— ll ll | | | | | Yh CHAUFFERLESS TAXI SERVICE NEW CARS wt FOR RENT WITHOUT DRIVERS Phone Randolph 3186 The silence of the night had been unbroken for some time, except for an occasional murmur coming from the porch swing, when a voice from an upstairs window sang out: “Dorothy, why don’t you take that young man around the back of the house so he can see the sunrise 2” ve A man would be crazy to go to a place like that,” said the guide, pointing to an insane asylum. Wise Granite Construction Co. ( Incorporated ) BUILDING CONSTRUCTION OUCOCOCE CHUN ONCE NOnHEOnOES Stir Virginia Military = = = = = | = = = = =z | = | = | = = = | = = = os + BAN Diy: THE MILE 602 East Leigh Street Institute Lexington, Virginia 84th Year One of the few institu- tions, if not the only one ins thes nited States, which combines the rigid military system of the United States Military Academy with collegiate and technical course of instruction kK. W. NICHOLS Superintendent 0 Nm ee HL em me a 5——— 1 A NN HH HH | | HH Hf Expert Repairs on All Fountain Pens A Complete Line of School Needs PRICE BROTHERS STATIONERY COMPANY “The Student Shop” 305 North Eighth Street STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Mr. Hoke: “John, why are you looking at your watch so often?” Whitehurst: “1 was afraid that you would not have time to finish your interesting lecture.” Sailor: “We just saw some orange peels and banana skins floating bysit Columbus: “ Were there any chewing gum or coca-cola bottles?” DS. NOM SII Columbus: “Darn it! I thought we were coming to America, but this must be the West Indies.” UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND INCLUDES 1. RICHMOND COLLEGE—a College of Liberal Arts for Men. W. L. PRINCE, Dean. 2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE—a College of Liberal Arts for Women. MAY LANSFIELD KELLER, Dean. do. THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW—a Professional School of Law offering the degree of LL. B. JAMES H. BARNETT, Jr., Secretary. 4. THE SUMMER SCHOOL—June to August. W. L. PRINCE, Director. Richmond College for Men is an old and well-endowed College of Liberal Arts. Westhampton College for Women, co-ordinate in all respects with Richmond College for Men, was established in 1914. Fifteen High School units required for entrance as candidate for a degree. All degrees conferred by any one of the several schools in the University Group are in the name of the University of Richmond. For catalogue, booklet of views, or other infermation concerning entrance into any College, address the Dean or Secretary, P. O. University of Richmond, Va. F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President Ih me me me Hm mH Nem Hm me me Hm HH He HH HH HL TH HH HH OO + 1 — tf fe | ll | | | | | | | | | | | | NN | t — HN + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | KIRKMYER’S SPORTING GOODS 712 East Grace Street—Phone Randolph 3467 BASEBALL GOLF SUPPLIES TENNIS FISHING TACKLE BATHING GOODS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Sporting Goods of Real Quality Compliments JAKE WELLS Richmond, Virginia THEATRES (?): “Did you take father apart and speak to him?” Fisher: “Not exactly; but he almost fell to pieces when I spoke to him.” We have been told of a woman who was so fat that on falling down she rocked herself to sleep. Dunno! Dunno! 9 1 1 1 0 NN HH HH me 1 1 He Hm me Ht Hm hh NN NN NH HN HO ta On lh ll | | | | | | jf | | | jf 1 lL Ll ll il ll Ll ll ll | | | | | | | | Hm Bm hh tH ee ee + EVERYTHING That you need for school can be supplied by us at a dependable price TEXT BOOKS L. L. NOTE BOOKS TYPEWRITNG PAPER FILLERS PADS PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS HUNTER AND COMPANY, Inc. Bookmen = Stationers 2g Engravers “Your time has come,” said the maid as she brcught back the watch from the jeweler’s. HOTEL RICHMOND ESTABLISHED 1866 INCORPORATED 1916 Richmond, Va. James McGraw, Ine. aa Machinery and . Supplies “In the Center of Everything’ Metal and Wood-Working Machinery, Pulleys, Shafting, Belting. Machine Shop Supplies Only Hotel in City With : ay s ; x $ Ose Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Packing, Steam Roof Garden and Winter Garden Pumps. Blacksmith Supplies, Railroad Pal ° . A ; é s s Cabaret and Dancing and Contractors’ Supplies. Tenth and Cary Streets Direction W. E. HOCKETT RICHMOND, Va. Little Clarence climbing a tree began to fall toward the ground: “Oh, Lord, save me! Save me! Never mind; my pants have caught on a branch.” + EE HN NR HN LN NH NN 1h eh Le ne ee yn ee + 080 itt ih i ih ih li ih i) tl ih hi i tt i nih ih ih lh li ne he lh le ieee tee pene —— i | || | | Hl | Fountain Service That Makes You Hurry Back CANDIES |_| 1D ALEY’S Try DALEY’S Page and Shaw Dandy Norris Park and Tilford THE PLAcE To Eat 50c LUNCH ti nt i | AND DRINK pA te eae le $1.00—DALEY’S DINNER DELIGHTFUL—$1.00 Served from 3:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY FOR MEN AND WOMEN Supported by the State of Virginia for the benefit of all the people. First- class training at the least possible cost. Regular COLLEGE COURSES leading to Bachelor and Master degrees, or SPECIAI, COURSES in Teacher Training, Home Economics, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Engineering, Law, Business Administration, Commerce, Finance, et cetera. Write for particulars to: THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, Williamsburg, Va. H. L. BRIDGES, J. A. C. CHANDLER, Registrar. President. Father: “Young man, do you want to go to Hell?” Son: “Sure, when do we start?” “That’s my idea of a broad, educated man,” said the driver of a steam roller, as he glanced back at the corpse of the professor he had just run over. BONDS FOR INVESTMENT Wheat, Williams Company, Inc. American National Bank Bldg. Randolph 341 xs Richmond, Va. 1 | | | | Tl | | Ht | Sl | ff | jf | | | jf ff tf EE EHV ee ee i YH I 8 Fu Hh | HH of | : Fraternity, College| R. L. Christian Co. and Imported and Domestic Class Jewelry Fancy mies Groceries Commencement Jeweler to John Marshall High School | | | | | ] | | = Announcements and Invitations | | | | ] | | L. G. BALFOUR CO. | Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 514-516 East Broad Street Attleboro, Mass. Richmond a7 Virginia WIL As Napoleon said at the Battle of Good Books Are Life Ticonderogar: “You can't drive a nail in a board with a sponge, no Teachers f | u PINS | | | | | | | | | | | | | i | Are You Getting Yours | | | | | | | | | | + matter how much you soak it.” From the BAPTIST BOOK STORE Diner: “Here waiter! Take this 18 North meer een piece of steak back to the cook, Phone Mad. 1545 RICHMOND, VA Geo. F. Reynolds, Mer. it’s burned!” Water: “Sorry, sir, cawn't do it. YOu-see sift; you ve bent wit.. Ge ID UI ll ll HH | | || | Hf Ft tt tt) 1} tt LH He | | | || | | | | || | | || || || || || || || | || | || | | || || | | ||| | |] YF] ee ff j ej | |f |] e jf }{ em }f Hf ee ff 1} = | a 1 fH | HH HH HH Hm Stylish Shoes for Rinne vane Women To each Senior of John Marshall High School we will give ten per cent off of any price in our window, on your commencement shoes. This price will be given those pes their class card. To the other young ladies of the High School and all mothers we extend an invitation to visit our shoe parlor and compare our styles and prices with any in the city. BRAUS FASHION SHOE SHOP FOR WOMEN Gabe MICE Via COS ropricions 309 East Broad Street -: Richmond, Va. ‘So Jones is dead. Did he leave his wife much?” “Nearly every night.” Phone Boulevard 45 1301 West Broad Street Kirkmyer Motor Co. Ford THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, President The Training Ground of All the People Departments represented: The College, Graduate Studies, [ducation, Engineering, Law, Medicine, The Summer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in ‘Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in Academic Departments free to Virginians. All expenses re- ‘duced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and women. Address THE REGISTRAR, University, Va. “Here's a fine opening for a nice young man,” said the gravedigger as he threw out the last shovelful of dirt.” OG 1 hm ttt hh LH SH HH NH HH | HL HY | HT Ca of — 1H 1 1 1 Nh fh HN YN NN | | HH + — 11 1 1} Hh fh Hh NN YN NH IN NN LN hh HO + Om hh A A hm i mh ms 8 ee ee mm VK ll ll | | | | ff | || Hf | —— HH | | | | ||| INCORPORATED 1871 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA There is no better or surer way for a young man to create an estate for himself immedi- ately than by investing in a Policy in the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Issues the most liberal forms of ORDI- NARY Policies, from $1,000 to $50,000, with premiums payable annually, semi-annually, or quarterly, and INDUSTRIAL Policies from $12.50 to $1,000.00, with premiums payable weekly. CONDITION ON DECEMBER 31, 1922 ASSELS oti titonye seein eae tee $ 32,633 933.05 [Liabilities 4teicecccice ee coe ee 28,512,821.50 Capitalandesutplusesemeestiestee 4,121,111.55 Insurances ingen OLCeteerene tes meene 230,322,163 .00 Payments to Policyholders........ 2,331,155.50 Total Payments to Policyholders Since Organization, $30,051,860.92 JOHN G. WALKER, President — i —— |}, We know a guy who is a bit dense. As some fellow quaintly re- marked: “If he had a little more sense he'd be half-witted.”’ We know of a guy who was so dumb that he thought the English Derby was a hat. Waiter: “What shall I do with this egg, sir?” Diners “Take it out and ring its neck.” THE HANOVER SHOE--$4.00 and $5.00 THE GREATEST SHOE VALUE ON EARTH Factory to Consumer Exclusively 84 Stores in 60 Cities : Factories: Hanover, Pa. Models With the Style and Snap Young Men Want—Catalog Showing Them Gladly Sent on Request A Wonderful Line of Boys’ and Little Men’s Shoes at Astonishingly Low Prices RICHMOND STORE, 609 East Broad Street The Hanover Shoe—Mail Order Dept., Hanover, Pa. fe OF tt tt ht V—— i —— tH i ee | | | | | | mH ff mm ef 1 He fH fh Hf fff ff | em ft 11 1 ft ee {ee ff ee I 1 01 tt tt tH AFTER The last “Exam” is over and the long-looked-forward-to diploma with the little blue ribbon is framed and forgotten and your Domestic Science lessons are helping you convince your husband of the wisdom of. his choice ; and you begin to enjoy your own little home, and your own little kitchen and discover just how full the world is of “everything nice’— Then m7 J oe cee NY oa LY ee wr | To make your table a “Joy Forever” USE SAUER’S VANILLA AND 32 OTHER FLAVORS THE C. F. SAUER COMPANY Re Richmond, Va. Hardware aT TsaKOR CEMENT, LIME BRICK WORKS SASH. DOORS BLINDS PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS Manufacturers of GOODYEAR RUBBER GOODS BRICK GARDEN TOOLS PENGING OF ALL KINDS Contractors of ROOFING PAINTS AND STAINS BRICK WORK THE HARPER HARDWARE CO. Madison 5822 508-10 East Marshall Street RICHMOND, VA. Madison 75 and 76 S 1 ——— 1 Hf | ft Hf | Hf | | 1 Ht 0 tt tt, th nt tt te te Master Portraits by Homeier-Clark Studio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE MARSHALLITE and John Marshall High School 3 | | | | | | I | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 307 East Broad Street | | Randolph 1507 | RICHMOND : - : - . : . VIRGINIA | S11 1 h—— 1 Hh tf et Ht et 2 11 1 1 tt th th i th th tN i HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE Dormitories equipped with modern conveniences. Pre-medical and pre-engineering courses. New Science Building, with well-equipped laboratories. Standard entrance requirements, regular College degrees. Athletic activities under trained coach. 148th session begins September Papier For catalogue and other information, address D , REGISTRAR, HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VIRGINIA | Phone Madison 800 BENJ. P. ASHTON DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY W. F. MAHONEY M: ee Tilers Fire Cl: moe es GROCERIES antles, Tiles, Fire-Place Trimmings Sanitary Plumbing, Hot-Air Heating, PROVISIONS Sheet Metal Work Agent for CAHILL Pipeless Furnaces Fresh Vegetables and Country Produce a Specialty ae REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Phones: Madison 4691-4692 616 East Marshall S treet 523 EAST MAIN STREET An examination in hygiene was given recently in a certain school. Judging from the answers to the questions, the health of the future generation is assured: 1. The way that germs enter our bodies is by traveling on street cars. . To avoid germs, stand alone in a crowd. bo 3. To prevent the teeth decaying, wrench them out every morning. 4. To disinfect the throat, gargle with a weak delusion of carbolic acid and water. Ht et ee | | ll | | | | | ff 0 0 1) tt i NN NN NN NN i a 2 1 1 Hh i BRANDT HoUsE or FURS J. H. BRANDT 412 East Grace Street Fine Furs :: Repairs 3 Remodeling Randolph 4530 “Fawther, I cawn’t eat this soup.” “Bring the gentleman another soup, waiter.” “Fawther, I cawn’t eat this soup.” “Waiter, bring this gentleman another soup.” “Fawther, I cawn’t eat this soup.” “Well, why the deuce cawn’t you?” “ Vhy fawther, ] have no spoon.” HONESTLY, ITS THE BEST POLICY ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY’S POLICY A. O. Swink, Manager for Virginia an d District of Columbia 212-217 Mutual Building RicHMOND, Va. EL HH Hl ||| | | qs 1 1 || | el el | ll | || || | | Hf HH ft 1 tl | | | | | ||| ||| || || | ff | | | | | | | | | + — 1 HH | Hf Hf || lL El Hl | HH ff ff ff ff oe NH SF 1 hh tt a | | HH 1h —— HH LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Standard College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for men and women. Pre-medical, pre-legal and pre-engineering courses specially arranged for those preparing for university work. Courses specially designed for teachers. Fine Arts and Home Economics Departments. Clean athletics—beautiful, modern gymnasium just completed. Eenjoys distinction of having the most beautifully located campus in the South. For further information, address PRESIDENT J. T. T. HUNDLEY, - - Lynchburg, Virginia IN THE BIRD STORE R. C. JONES Dumb: ’Sneagle.” Dumber: “’Snotneagle, ’snowl.” Second Market Dumber still: “’Sneither, snostrich.”’ Fish Pee): Oysters Poultry Miss Synnor: “Hawaii?” Miss Van Vort: “Tl Haytie tell Game you.” Miss Engleberg: “Aw Guam.” —— Miss Cross (in distance): “Samoa! Samoa!” Phone Randolph 320 PELL S. ROGERS A. D. SMITH J. E. HESLEP ROGERS, SMITH HESLEP Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Mutual Building Members Richmond Real Estate Exchange RICHMOND, VA. + — i me 1 NL Ne HN NN HR A I AR A A = = = = = z = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = e« = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = | = = = = | = = = = = TOMLINSON COMPANY, Ine. PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Richmond + Virginia Conductor (to passenger violently running to and fro in the train aisle): ‘Do you want to get off?” Passenger: ““No, I’m trying to stay on.” Sweet Young Thing: “Did you see any romantic old ruins while you were in Europe?” Gruff Old Man: “Yes, and one of them wanted to marry me.” THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY CO. Commercial and Manufacturing STATIONERS LOOSE LEAF BLANKS AND BINDERS WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS BANK AND OFFICE FURNITURE Richmond, Va. + | | | | | | | | | | | | ) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | )— ht nm NN F111 — 1 — SEES ALL— KNOWS ALL— TELLS ALL— ABOUT THE SCHOOL spe NAMR Ny 2 The staff takes this opportunity of thanking the student body for its support during the year, and wishes the Record of 1923-24 much success. | | | | | | | | | | : | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ¢ a Ca — Ht lh fl ll ll ll ll ll | | | | | Liberty Lunch} Davenport 318 North Seventh Street Company ay Insurance “Famous All Over for Its Hot Wieners and Small Steaks” COME IN. YOU WILL LIKE US Ui 1113 East Main Street Richmond “i Virginia RICHMOND, VA. She: “What's your brother doing now ?” Heo Six imonthsne Studus Primus: “So you don’t have to work any more. TI see you married a woman with an independent fortune.” Studus Secondus: “Elegant, but incorrect! I married a fortune with an independent woman.” BROAD STREET CLEANING AND PRESSING WORKS 1819 West Broad Street Phone Boulevard 1838 WE NEVER DISAPPOINT CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING ou uae wn wn vy wa lL LL LL LL ll ll ll il | ill | | | || i | | 0 1 tt NH Ni i th | | fT eT | | Ee | HS Hj | jf Lf Hf Sitterding-Carneal- Davis Co. Bowe and Moore Streets BUILDING OUTFITTERS Phones: Boulevard 203-185-186-187 Millwork LIME—CEMENT 4h. 16), WPAWPABS Let Gee SAND AND GRAVEL Lumber and Building Material School Desks Auditorium Chairs Maps and Globes Domestic Science Manual Training Playground Equipment Athletic Goods Send for Catalogue VIRGINIA SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 2000-12 W. Marshall Street Ea Os boxe lias RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Cottrell Cooke, Ine. PRINTERS of SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS RICHMOND VIRGINIA Your Business Solic:ted ff ee NN | | | HY | For Brain and Brawn YOUNG MAN— —KAT— Are you ready for Opportunity when it comes? Corby’s Mother’s Any vision below normal is sub- B read tracting from your chances of success, Our examination will tell you if | THE CORBY BAKING COMPANY, Inc. your eyes are functioning effi- ciently. Plant B—Jefferson and Cary Streets Plant C—Leigh Street, Between First CGLIY YJ AN. Third St. and St. James A (4 (Between Broad QS and Grace) RICHMOND. WIRCINLN Y Y a this he Youll ME} if? TROPO OL ITA TAN N Y Z ENGRA TV AL al le, 7 HALF TONES CATALOGUES Curs S f NEWS PAPERS pris ETCHINGS ADVERTISIN G i i 2ic Lt A Yf ” IAC - ify . “alt Sul lls HM © | VE. se iD. VA. Engravers of Marshallite Cuts ar SS m4 Fo — 1 — —_— HH HH $1 ht NA ee 1 == 1 1 =e 11 =e 1 mee 1 =e mee me 1H =m 1 = = meme HH i 1h Fh eh Nh 1 Ne eh ee MYER’S BACK IN BUSINESS School Supplies—Sporting Goods— Toys—Novelties—Stationery MYER’S TOY AND NOVELTY SHOP Formerly Myers Book Store The Home of Toys 104-106 East Broad Street Two sailors, who had been ship- wrecked, were adrift on the open sea, on a raft. They were nearly exhausted. One decided to pray: “Oh Lord! Oh, Lord!” he be- gan, “save us and [’'ll—” “Hold on, mate!” shouted the other, “don’t commit yourself. 1 think I see land ahead.” Discussing the relative merits of their respective families, one little boy said: “A king tapped my grandfather on the shoulder with a sword and made him a knight.” “Oh! that’s nothing,’ said the other. ‘An Indian tapped my grandfather on the head with a tomahawk and made him an angel.” Phone Randolph 2538 Edward L. Perkins Cemetery Memorials 328 and 330 S. Cherry Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INCORPORATED 1832 Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company 1015 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. WM. H. PALMER, President — 1 LY Hf em mH B. C. LEWIS, Jr., Secretary + —i—— eh he NN NE | | ] | l | | | 1 tt HT | LH NH HH OO AN INTERESTING VOCATION WESTERN UNION SERVICE OFFERS PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT AND UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT TO SUPERVISORY AND EXECUTIVE POSITIONS WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Traffic Department 317 Travelers Building First Stude: “Why did you leave Mrs. Whatnot’s boarding house ?” Second Stude: “Well, the first week I was there a hog died, and we had pork for the rest of the week. The second week a cow died, and we had beef for a week. Last week Mrs. Whatnot’s uncle died, and BO nL let tes “It won't be long now,” said the monkey as he put his tail on the railroad track. me en nn Ne tt HH HH fH fH HH ff mS eH MAKE YOUR INVESTMENTS SAFE By investing your money in First Mortgages on Richmond Real Estate, to pay you 6% Correspond with us, and we will tell you how snared shane Als be alah oA es eer de Twenty-five years’ experience in this business POLLARD BAGBY MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY Oi meen ish ms Hen eens ee Ul mee Rem Nip mH moe WH ee Roa Mines ken Hh Hees ems een Nae ——— ll | Hl | | | i fH | | — A ft IH ——— Hh tt en Oe ; Lf Z aw Re an WececcCerei_cce Qy i y OAL WC Sy? as 2 UV Ves a iret Sp Die et ee y + — NN HN HH HN HN NEN | i : FOR THE BEST OF | | | | cy : | Insurance and Surety Bonds : | OORE CNUTTON, Inc. 7 ae Mors ERVICE : | Phone Madison 659 of 308-9-10 Mutual Building | : | : | | BINSWANGER COMPANY : GLASS : DOOR—————SASH | goa — | : | : : | : : | ! | : | : : | : : | : | : : | : | : | : | | | | ) | | | | RE INCORPORATED PRINTERS 1430-34 East Franklin Street Richmond, Vir einia � Sch OTA Acid College ae ne ee aey and Catalogues ay ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED At Your Service Always We printed this issue of THe MARSHALLITE The William Byrd Press te heen Abrpas! pord herrea) NL ll ll ll Ht i “Should auld acquaintance be forgot” - oo. — — S Z o 4 Lvhvv Aer. t v= ys Cee DS tee : ( Ie py Coet7 w— Lorde — em Be gee ae Bar oe Se OC hg ee 7 A eae 0 2) a Mae ae, Whe. 4 rons ond) Wows ies ovale Went ie J RAALL S O VN var es = 4 Se un (? � . Ces C) ie a ; | ‘ ) Pe ee Aa . raed ya a) ' ‘grat sa ‘, _ ‘ V - AG , 1 J « 6 b a F df A) i -_ toad y % VO Gu, OW Dut PUNE She — Ly Sanaa 7 . sunt Ka Hon “Should auld acquaintance be forgot.” pee eet aca ie i a ee a bom A ee Re Mee 2! Pe ete nial So Sa ee ee ; Fe Plu hate. TR | Bost Fd eral ¢ ales aus = =| Ga See Sh ween. Plow Otitt fLorvrew 8 Jy? ere ete ee ae re1_ ne CPN de Sa Dees Vee (So acta tog goed Lacks de ieee ie. ‘i “Spould aulD acquaintance be forgot.” 4 Leet sachve (uct, I a (] y AN Ld ny Luly Q, GE yr yp ane bt —— art prop tstong 5 and hacen Cineglh | eee auld acquaintance be forgot.” auceestf ul a phoase dred fetasd Lio ard So eee amr x_ Se (aa f ry ; : 4 iy = E1 —7- st ae ietl tee ——F AL ——_ —”, SF _ ; : Z é . ’ { ' ra! ny “ , —- y ? JX... A , 4 HALF 444 Ft r PAA ; Wty Yee LD 22 py, lhe. ee Oe ie He. Lote, eco WneZ 9 Ree NOY See 21 Upag ool coagel He din rld. eee, OREy 4 | ts | eK) fy ¢ Chany Bee Yan 1K add Melly, ; Fi V aay. | ‘3 | ST i be ; VAL V4) i ox ‘eS Vh oO ) LAA 4 A ‘ FB e. ee = i ) ' ' : ; ou . ) ea) | j f | . ! | a | } lava | oa . 3 AS Ley Af en 2 OU a May U; ; ) oa AWS Wie Li pe a s? “Should auld acquaintance be forgot,” a nee, ab fete afu ee put ml ray me Pipe yy eh sony aS A et $06 T 3e st as