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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1924 volume:

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Has Prt = eu ae | = =| = — = —| — = 3 — 4 = = — = =S =— SS = =e = — — 4 THE WILLIAM BYRD PRESS, INC., RICIIMONND, VA. e “ Ik tii INT 7 TOT aaa a ae ¢ a Rasen et teet PROCESSE™ BY BARROW LAB ie ae ai | TATA Et AAT HN mM Foreword jj THAT, IN THE HEREAFTER, WHEN THE HAND OF TIME MAY HAVE OBLITERATED ALL FOND TRACES OF MEMORY, THESE PAGES MAY RE-AWAKEN THE ECHOES OF THOSE HAPPY DAYS IN WHICH HARD WORK AND JOLLITY WERE INTERMINGLED, AND THAT THEY MAY RE- CALL ENDEARING FRIENDSHIPS FORMED, IS THE EARNEST DESIRE OF THOSE WHO HAVE STRIVEN TO POR- TRAY FAITHFULLY THE CAREER OF THE CLASS OF '24 A TTT LU AAA = LATTA | b FL Che Marshallite MMMM) UU Hi tt IE t = = = = |= = = Z = = (= E E |= ° e : = E Dedication : = |= As A TRIBUTE TO AN ESTEEMED TEACHER AND FRIEND, WHOSE E pe UNFAILING DEVOTION, LOYAL FRIENDSHIP, AND WARM AFFEC- ls : TION AND SYMPATHY, NOT ONLY AS OUR SPONSOR, BUT AS A = |= TRUE COMPANION OF ’24, HAVE EVER BEEN A STIMULUS TO = THOSE WHO CAME UNDER HER GENTLE INFLUENCE, =I = THIS, THE FOURTEENTH VOLUME OF = THE MARSHALLITE, 2 IS DEDICATED TO = MISS E. JEFFRIES HEINRICH = : i Es AAT TTT el h NT 1¢ 1a MAS E. Jeffr J immy Now, dear friends, your attention please gimme: I want to say just a word about our Jimmy. I knew him when he was young and debonair, Wrote poetry by the yard, and didn’t care A darn who knew it. ‘Then his chestnut curls Were the despair of all sentimental girls. But now his locks are getting few and gray; He’s fat and fifty; yet the girls all say (In spite of the fact that maybe they “hadn’t oughter And that when he dances, he’s surely no fox-trotter), He’s more popular now, as far as they can see, for he’s ever so much nicer than he used to be. JR. ee J if TTT | MMT TM mM MMMM he Warshallite TMM mgs) Z LT | . f | t James C. Harwood, Principal MNT Che Marshballite TM | A Gentleman = (In imitation of Amy Lowell) = When I first saw him, long ago, He stood in solitary contemplation, = Leaning his head upon his shapely hand. = His hair, like moonlight on a silver lake, Lay softly on his thoughtful brow. His liquid eyes, deep, quiet pools on which the morning sun had shone, Glistened with purest pleasure, As he marked the perfect crease in his newly- acquired trousers, To him the fairest thing in lhfe— That and the mirrored brightness of his number = eleven pumps. He stood there, placid, undisturbed, A study in pale grey from head to foot, With just one flash of color, his glowing emerald tie. Moved to the soul, I looked and wondered long; And when I turned to ask his name, a bystander replied: “Who? Him? Why, that’s Stubbs!” J. RH. NUE ALOE AY Ts ee irl [i] The Faculty =| The Faculty =| =| Administrative Officers—John Marshall |= IVT e AMIR S) OLA RWVOO Dem eaten rte ioe i: A a arabe iuc tate Bec, Principal i wi C 5 : = ba Greif Boa ite W LCT ENED. UC. Uk Kole een oo eg eo a Pe te Assistant Principal —4 = INITSSaIN ETC ibe lela NOC Nea ur tte auap tate Ben) Lolo iia tees Secretary = IMMISSRDGRO NEL Yen @ Ol RIM tee ewer ts. 5 ly caso ots cae he aoa Clerk i= INET SS LAR Yaron Wyte et eet Nene eee ee nuk te ata ed Librarian = ; : : | IMIISSuIVIAR VAG AR DA NiDipesee tent 2 on SEB in atenp ole cid 4 Assistant Librarian =| IVES Se 1A al Pale A EVA TR RO meee cteemint re IMSS) a eae ai Nurse =| | ro: : = Administrative Officers—George Wythe = = NRO OAT EIR Gash ANC OOK met ahs enn ns hse thy ued Principal = SSE ESS™VV.OOD Veet eran yn ae ed es 8 We cal ase! ¢ Clerk ENGEISH. Miss RAY VAN VorRT Mr. W. F. Beverley Miss Hazel Gary Miss Mary W. Montague 2 = Miss Aline Beville Miss Mary E. Goodwin Miss Mayo Province = Miss Eva H. Branch Miss Florence Laughton Miss Mary Ragland = Miss Eunice Clarke Miss M. Emily Holloway Miss Georgia Roberts = Miss E. Virginia Collins Miss Elizabeth Love Miss Ella Stage = Miss Nell Critzer Miss Ruth N. Miler Miss Eva Tatum le Miss Ann Catherine Cross Miss Charlotte Wheeler |= = MATHEMATICS Mr. C. W. GIVENS TMTSTE8§8§£§{_ _,_§iMiiM€i min Che Warshallite MIMI [=| Miss Mamie Auerbach Miss Jeannette Bryce Mir. 1b, AP, IDEs Miss Camilla Dickerson Mr. Horace Eckles Miss Mary Alice Eubank HUT TUTATUUAUTAT UTAH — SEU Mr. A. F. Beale Miss Carrie Clarke Miss Mary G. Howison Miss Sarah Graybeale Mise, 1, IX. Jalen Miss Eloise Harrison Miss Elizabeth Henley Mr. E. W. Major DAN Miss Cecile Parks Miss Nora C. Phillips Miss Mary Byrd Russell Miss Mary Shine Miss Ruth Wilson Miss Lucy J. Wright Miss Louise P. WEISIGER Miss Amy K. Kratz Miss Margaret Reekes Miss Miss Harriet Smith Mary V. Williams MELLEL = rE QU MI UT Che MWarshallite TTT LI£ ACTIN tiiiiin i Tu if , i | ERENCE j = Miss JOSEPHINE HoLr | Miss Inez Hilliard Miss Jeanne Oger Miss Gladys Pilkinton Miss Emma Hunt Miss Ruth Lee Pearson Miss Louise Robertson | SEANISEL =| Miss JosePHINE Hor i Miss Susie Crooks Miss Elizabeth Gaff Miss Gladys Stone = Miss Eliza Eldridge Miss Odell Lavinder | | GERMAN : Miss Srtina WILSON = BLS z = Mr. T. J. Stusss, JR. Mrs. E. M. Baker Miss E. Jeffries Heinrich Miss Edith Sydnor = Miss Margaret Bomar Miss Julia R. Henning Miss Virginia Sydnor = Miss Sadie E. Engelberg Iie, (Ge J), Mette Mr. R. L. Totten Miss Clara M. Gary Mr. R. R. Chappell (Physics) Mr. M. M. Hillard (Zoology) Mr. C. B. Hoke (Chemistry) Mrs. A. C. Priddy (Botany) Miss Eva Branch Miss Mabel L. Nims Miss Dorothy W. Harris (Zoology) Wise, IDL, (Ge Wider SCIEINCI Mr. F. E. Fow1LkKes Miss Loulie C. Kelly (Geography) Miss Rosa Branch (Geography) Miss Mary Leach (Chemistry) Miss E. S. Lednum (Botany) PUBIC SPEAKING Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler = COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Miss L. R. Angel (Shorthand and Typewriting) = Mr. W. L. Beale ( Bookkeeping ) Mr. W. Oscar Beck (Shorthand and Typewriting) Miss Lula G. Crowder (Shorthand and Typewriting) j= Miss Annie L. Gordy (Shorthand and Typewriting) Mrs. A. C. Clarke (Special and Applied Art) Mr. J. B. Grimes (Banking and Bookkeeping) Miss Mattie W. Hasker (Shorthand and Typewriting) Mrs. Mabel P. Irby (Shorthand and Typewriting) Miss Josie E. Loughead ( Bookkeeping ) Mikes, (Sy, 18h, “Wayllesr (Shorthand and Typewriting) ARTS Mir i. G. Spear (Special and Applied Arts) Miss Harriette G. Cobb (Special Art and Freehand Drawing) ll iii mT 12 TTT Che GBarshallite Lim mm min (5) = : VOCATIONAL Mir Js Ee Browa Whig 16. INKS, jie (Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing, (Electricity and Drawing) Shop Mathematics) Mian IRs Scott Mr. William Cobb (Mechanical Drawing) (Machine Shop) Mr. K. Sisson Mr. R. R. Jones ( Electricity ) (Mechanical Drawing) HOME ECONOMICS wibigs) VE, (a, Ialeneaneir Miss Mary Sampson (Sewing) (Sewing) Miss Maria S. Peek (Cooking) MUSIC Mr. J. oH. Donohue Mr. Walter C. Mercer MILITARY SCIENCE Captain E. C. Franklin Mr. Chas. Schremp Sergeant Henson EEE} UUUNTVNTUCVUUGUT AVATAR LATTES EE} TA A ATT 13 A]]NIDT YIOTN (=) 14 HiT HHI UE IMT Che @arshallite TI Mock F aculty Poem Is that Mr. Stubbs? You guessed right, Yes, the one with the glasses of bone; ‘Tis said that his hair resembles moonlight On a still and silent river. That gentleman next, of the graceful pose, Is Mike Marrin, with his pipe, as ever, And his glasses perched on the tip of his nose. A little farther down, arms lovingly entwined, You will find Miss Wilson and Miss Cross; Two nicer ladies would be hard to find. Up on the top step is the boss, Our loving “Jimmy,” ever smiling and kind. On the front row, in coat of red, You find our teacher and our friend. Miss Van Vort, you know without hearing it said, Is always ready her help to lend. On her right is Miss Heinrich, with her winning smile, Our sponsor, who has faithfully led Us from Rathood, down the Knowledge Way, To Seniorhood and graduation day. There is Miss Shine, sponsor of the Class of ’23, Who is loved by all, and loved ever will be. And Miss Engelberg, whose unhappy fate Is to teach us the story of nation and state. Poetess and historian is the lady at the side,— We're hoping Miss Henning’s fame will become nation-wide. There are many more, whose praises deserve to be cried; Here’s to them all: we’re wishing them well, For there is not space here of them to tell. [iF] (he mwarspallits is] t i f i 16 ov) ss pee = - ome Ww tow — ry S LAUT (4) iin mitimn Che Marshallite MMMM Marshallite Staff EDITORIAL PAW ENA ROY OR OKT ARE % Soot gees he een 4 ES ek Edward Stewart Orgain Rosalie Marcuse | Harel Anderson ASSOCIGICRICILOT ne ee ee ee Helen Hutchison Flora Hutzler | Preston Jarvis CTGSSHUELIST ON 141 eee bare, See eee es ee ee James C. Harwood, Jr. OU DSSAP OC ee rick 2 05 eee ed Canes ee Vid OP CON OG OLSO tT GlGssoE ro Bhar Ul CUTUGTN eas ee eer eee ea Melba Gravely ClassePro phar J Une) Aan ce Bren epee te Helen McGiffin (George Harris VAT IZIGATIORS seo ae eee Emerald Bristow _ Katherine Wooten jWm. Moorefield AFRICA TAILORS ee en Re ee | Rhea ele SOREL GHOR Lee ee a ee Oscar Wev Cadet NOS des coe ee te Oe ese Van Dyke West 18 WM he Warshalite MMMM I BUSINESS HST CSS VECIICG CLC nt c. RCAC OREN As Soca ote William Stuart Stevens TEOMA SUCH Fae Me treet a es ee ne Beh AE Ort od hE Rak Rowland Long HATTA ATTA ETT ADVERTISING Warren Grigg, Chairman Edward Sadler Bernard Holt Joe Carson HATTA _ CIRCULATION John Gill, Chairman Nellie Crass Mary Alice Blanton Dorothy Richardson FACULTY ADVISER Ray Van Vort ANANTH (5) t ra — 2 — it ies rp - fa °— a ay pd C 20 21 Eq Che CBarshallite History of the Class of °24 HE purpose of this writing being to solemnly narrate our past history, even so do I. Can that period in our lives of utter desolation and dismay—ratdom—be referred to without precipitating a flood of tears, an attack of hysterics, or delirium tremens? Turn your minds back to our stealthy descent of the stairs and our crafty circling of that conspiring crowd about the water fountains, to our first elections and our first party. Recall the kindness of our Sponsor, Miss Heinrich, and while we are thinking of our teachers, let us not forget Miss-er-yes, Miss Clark, our illustrious expositor of Latin and gracious donator of demerits. But we survived this with the help of Providence and Mr. Marrin. During our second and Sophomore year, we began to assert our- selves a little more boldly, although we still felt our insignificance. How- ever, we organized according to custom, i. e., a la mob rule. We were inspired by a great idea. I don’t know whether it was Hazel or Louise who was the source of the inspiration. Perhaps it was John Gill. At any rate, several inspirations (?) were nominated, and we chose “Dot” Richardson. During her regime, we gave a costume party on November ro in celebration of Armistice Day, and late in the spring we entertained the Seniors again. Also we established a precedent in regard to class rings; namely, voting to have a regular John Marshall ring which every class might use, changing only the numeral for each class. This idea took splendidly, and is still taking (from out pocket-books) . In our Junior year we were led by “Styx Phillips” until he left us in February when Louise Anderson took the chair. During the first semester we gave our first dance, for which we made extensive preparation. Punch was served. I am referring here not to any pupil but to t hat delectable and highly flavored liquid called punch. Ice cream, too, was an important item on the expense bill. Our biggest and brightest display to the school as a whole, however, was Junior Stunt Night. Truly the Southern Syncopa- tion was a “knockout.” Wasn’t Howard Sutton the very essence of a villain with that syncopated, mock-tragic manner of entrance? And you 23 Gi fl recall those “chorus girls” and that hero? Just at this point is a very good opportunity to express just a small portion of our thanks for all that Miss Harris did to help us, even if her dates did take her away sometimes. When the weather became warm again, our picnic to Falling Creek by boat was engineered very successfully: financially, socially, enjoyably, and ap- petizingly speaking. On this occasion we missed ‘‘Styx’’ sorely, but since Anne was present, no fun was lacking. We spent the day boating, swim- ming, eating, and having a fine time generally, and everyone who could waited for the second trip of the boat to return to Richmond. At the Senior election we again chose as President, ‘Styx,’ who had returned to John Marshall. Our first event, a contemplated fall picnic, became a spring event, but we gave a dance instead. We entertained the Hampton Football Team, and since the score of the game had been 0-0, our feelings toward each other were amiable. Popcorn balls and punch featured in this also. In football we had a King: Burke, who also ruled supreme as Santa at the Faculty Christmas Tree. Mary Alice and Nellie showed such ability as teachers that it might even be advisable for them to take up the profession. Many balls were given by the Cadet Corps, at which our admirable Captain and Commandant, Ed. Franklin, presided. By using a little of Mr. Givens’ pet trigonometry, you could find the exact location of ‘“Gawky,” and invariably (or inversely Mr. Givens would say), you would find Julia no farther off than a logarithm. Our idea of having individual class stationery was another one of those “taking” projects. We were the first class to adopt this and also the first to have a Junior repre- sentative on the Marshallite Staff, a custom which will help the following class a great deal in making up the Marshallite for ’25. The athletic career of this class hardly needs to be pointed out, as it is already so prominent in our minds. As this goes to press, we are anticipating several important occasions: Senior Class Night, the Senior Picnic, the school play, and the Grand Finale—Graduation Night. “The play is done; the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter’s bell: A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around to say farewell. It is an irksome word and task; And, when he’s laughed and said his say, He shows, as he removes the mask, A face that’s anything but gay.” ear cer T TTTTTITTTVT UT NNLAETDGATAUOUDUOLULOAAUASSAHS AND Ml tli AUTHUUOUSSUOUGNONETSUUUAOO NARA HHH) IMI: Che Warshallite MMMM MMMM te LN Che Marshallite NNT February Graduates EMORY ANDERSON Emory’s. pleasing personality has brought him many friends and made him popular in school. In English com- positions, he is a “shark.” Above ail he is a true Marshallite, and is willing j to help in anything that benefits the school. We expect to hear great things of you in the future, Emory. Football Squad; Athletic Association. = HAZEL ANDERSON A truer, trustier, nobler heart More loving or more loyal never beat Within a human breast. Hazel’s spirit almost approaches the’ ideal. She is always willing to do what is expected of her, and moreover, she really does it. With a heart like this | and the ability for really accomplishing things, we are expecting wonders of you, Hazel. Social Chairman, High School Club; Vice-President Forum Society; Secre- tary and Treasurer C. O. D.; Marshallite Staff; Athletic Association. MILDRED E. ANDERSON “A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle and waylay. Yes, that’s a realistic description of Mildred, the irrepressible. Every one who either knows or has seen Mildred immediately labels her “original.” Best luck to you, dear, and here’s hoping there will one day be a famous poet from | class of 724. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Marshallite Staff; Record Staff; Senior Spanish Society. | GLADYS ANDREWS Gladys talks with a captivating South- ern drawl that is quite delightful. Her winning ways and attractive personality have won for her many friends. She is just the kind of girl of whom we are proud. She stands well in her studies, too, and that without much effort. i f 25 26 MARGARET FRANCES BAKER “Silence is golden.” And so it is. Foolish words some- times make enemies of our best friends. Margaret is quiet. She has quite a re- straining influence, too, that makes her invaluable to her more talkative friends. All of us can talk, Margaret, but few have discovered the secret of silence, and “silence is golden.” Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; C. O. D. Club; French Soctety. CISUNISIL{OVIT INE, VANITIES Tall, graceful, and dignified, Char- lotte moves about us like a queen. A l- though she is considered very quiet, you should just see her whenever there is a good story or joke to be told. Her work as Chairman of the World Fellowship Committee of the Girl Reserves has been invaluable. Just ask the Chinese! Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. BRANCES BATES Jollity and optimism are I rances’ two chief characteristics. In the merry heart, which has won so many friends in her sojourn at John Marshall, she carries the secret of perpetual youth. Here are our sincerest good wishes for you in the future. Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. CHARLES MERWIN BRANCH (“Buck”) Sila eeu OtGaEn thatssmumeMD clade Buck's ready wit and cheery smile have made him quite popular and gained him a host of friends. By “bucking” the line hard, Charles has finally reached the goal at which every Marshallite aims— graduation. Athletic Association. E. RANDOLPH BROOKS He’s Editor-in-Chief of the Record, = And Advertising Manager, too. In fact, there’s very little That Randolph cannot do. : He’s Second Lieutenant of Company COT And he treats them all just square. He’s just the kind of sport to be, And he’s a gentleman everywhere. ! Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; |= Record Staff. LOUISE BLOOM = A proof of the rule (Exception, of course), That beauty and brains Have not the same source. Louise is always vitally interested in anything that concerns John Marshall, and, therefore, she has made many sin- cere friends. We all join in wishing her a happy and successful future. Athletic Association; French Society; Girls’ High School Club. M. ELIZABETH BOLLER Oh, some win by beauty and grace, And some by their brains, they say; But Elizabeth’s art To win every heart Ts by her smiling face. You have missed a great deal if you don’t know Elizabeth. She’s a good sport, a good student, and best of all, a good pal. Athletic Association. DORIS BRIDGEMAN If Columbus, Ohio, would make it a practice of sending us folks like Doris, wouldn’t it be wonderful? It puzzles us to know just how they get along with- out her. She is as good as her name— loyal, dependable, true, and an all-around good friend. You will find her the same each day, ever the gentle, modest girl we love so well. | Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. Ne 27 Che Marshallite TM 28 EV VESIEY NCAR TRE: Good material always comes in small packages—-like Evelyn. She is quiet and retiring to those who do not know her, but those who know her know better. She’s a good friend to all, and always willing to help you in any way. Here’s wishing you lots of luck in all you undertake! Athletic Association; Spanish Society. RICHARD M. CONE A friend staunch and true, a student bright and conscientious, and a good fellow “all around’—these few words characterize our old friend, Richard Cone. He himself has always been a man of few words. During his three years’ stay here he has always been loyal and true to J. M. May life-long success be yours, Dick. Athletic Association. IBAPSUEAG, (NIMS yRIONIS, (COM INRaL AL This small but snappy piece of femin- inity blew in from the wilds of High- land Park. Ever since we’ve had spark- ling wit in the class rooms and gay laughter in the halls. Her constant cry is, “Who has taken my hat?” She is a good chap, and we hope she’ll keep up with life better than she does with her hat. Athletic Association; French Society. NELLIE MAY CRASS Everybody at John Marshall knows Nellie. She is one of our most ardent Marshallites. With a magnetic personal- ity and a cheerful disposition, Nellie has won the hearts of all of us. When she speaks, we listen; for what she says is sure to be sparkling with wit and orginality. Peps; Athletic Association; Reporter Girls High School Club; Secretary- Treasurer Forum Literary Society; Marshallite Staff; Record Staff. Iii£™ oi� Che Marshallite mn LTT DOROTHY CONNOR DUNCAN t = Dorothy Duncan— Oh! that’s the name Read ’mong the lists Of the honor roll fame. True and dependable Happy and bright— Yes, just the type of real Marshallite. Girls’ High School Club. { | EL YSIS) NEN) = Phyllis is a good pal and a most en- = tertaining talker. Though she is usual- ly jolly and loves a good time, she can { be serious when necessary. May you have as much success in your future work as you have had in school. Athletic Association. | ; i CARRIE DUNN k f Yes, that is Carrie hurrying around the hall, holding her head high and ap- parently indifferent to what her com- panion is saying. However, we soon learn that she has been listening, for suddenly she bursts forth in a merry peal of laughter, which does us good to hear. She is a dutiful worker, gay companion, and a sincere friend. LOUISE DUNSTON “Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile.” That surely is Louise’s motto, for nothing daunts her and nothing worries her. She takes life as it comes, always with a smile. She possesses a disposition much to be envied, and has the characteristics of a good sport. Louise has made many friends at J. M. H. S. and is beloved by all. High School Club; Athletic Associa- lion; Dramatic Club; French Society. ! 29 30 THERESA ENGELBERG T-H-E spells the definite article used before nouns, and stands for Theresa Helen Engelberg—a definite person used after adjectives. But there are no ad- jectives, definite or indefinite, in the English language that can really de- scribe her. If you know “Tessie,” you will value her friendship highly; if you do not, you have missed a great deal in life. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation; Record Staff; C. O. D. VERA FLOYD Very jolly, kind, and true, Ever laughing at something new, Running to get the powder and mirror— All of us love her, because she’s “Vera.” Can you imagine Vera sitting in some one’s office as a private secretary? Yet that’s what she expects to do. We hope she will remain as true to her business career as she has to John Marshall. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. ANNIE RUTH FOSTER “Loyal hearted, strong of mind; A finer girl you'll nowhere find.” Annie Ruth is just an ideal girl. Her attractive personality, her lovable dis- position, and her ever-ready smile make her just the type of girl for a life- long friend. Girls High School Club; Athletic As- sociation. MELBA MAYHEW GRAVELY “To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint.” Melba’s attributes are many. She is blessed with such a remarkable faculty for learning that we are startled at her mental superiority. Some day she is going to make as great a “hit” in the world as she made at John Marshall. Secretary Girl Reserves; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; Athletic As- sociation. EL HENRIETTE K. GREENBAUM “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low.” When Henriette speaks, we listen—not only because the tone is gentle, but what she says is really worth while. Another characteristic feature is her poise. Should the house collapse about her, we really believe that Henriette would arise from the debris calmly and smilingly. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation; Alumni Editor, Record Staff. MATTIE HALL Mattie always has a pleasant smile and a gay “Hello!” when she meets you in the halls of John Marshall, even though she is quiet and dignified in the classroom. She has made many friends who will be sorry to see her leave, but who, nevertheless, hope that much hap- piness is in store for her. ELIZABETH HALLIHAN “Dolly” is what we call her, But “Smiles” is a better name, For everywhere you see her, Her smile is just the same. She has a cheery answer For everything you say. Her “Hello!” in the morning Brightens the dullest day. Here’s to you, Elizabeth! You are happy all the while. May you never have deep sorrows To mar that carefree smile. ROBERT HARRISON Robert has the ability to combine work and pleasure in just the right pro- portion to achieve success. When he works, he works; and when he plays, he has a smile and ready wit that are en- joyed by all. We just know you're going to be a success, Robert. 31 Tuc} Che M@arshallite Tf HUAN SUG ETCAUA CUT ULTTT 32 MARJORIE HOOD Who is there among you who doesn't know Marjorie, the clever, the vivacious, the lovable? Her memory, like a fragrant flower, will linger with us even in the years to come. Here’s hoping that you will remember us, Marjorie, as we shall remember you. COLEEN HOUSEMAN Who’s the gay young lady who goes singing through the hall? Why, that’s Coleen. Even the strictest teacher is bound to smile at her sunny disposition. She makes sunshine on the cloudiest day, and brightens dullest moments with her cheery answer, “Well, it could be worse.’ Here’s to you, Coleen! May success and as many friends follow you in the future as they have at John Mar- shall High School. Girls’ High School Club. ELLEN HUDGENS Quiet beauty may not always attract strangers, but everyone at John Mar- shall loves Ellen. Unlike most beautiful people, Ellen is not a heartless coquette. responsibilities. Ellen insists that she is enough. She is so dependable that her friends have entrusted her with many responsibiliites. Ellen insists that she is going to teach school. Can you feature that? Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association. HELEN HUTCHISON “In her mouth is the law of kindness.” That’s our Helen; always ready to say a cheering word or lend a helping hand. She delights in her many friends, her studies and her pets. As a follower of the Muse Euterpe, may her life be one glad song. Athletic Association; Girls High School Club; French Society; Mar- shallite Staff. FLORA M. HUTZLER Flora is one of those rare creatures who might be called temperamental. At one moment she is laughing and _ talk- ing excitedly; in an instant she is quiet and reserved. It is said that all geniuses, especially writers, have this. charac- teristic. Flora’s eyes reflect perfectly her every mood and thought. Be careful, Flora! Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Record Staff; Associate Editor Marshallite. VIRGINIA IVEY “Littlebit” is no exception to the rule that good things come in small packages. We are happy to have had you for a pal, Virginia. May the ever critical world admire and appreciate your many talents. We feel certain that the reward of one so zealous and sincere will be continued success and happiness. To this loyal Marshallite we bid “God-speed.” Athletic Association; Forum Literary Society. COLEMAN JOHNSTON, Jr. We all know “Coony” too well for further introduction. His face is pleasantly familiar to us, and we shall never forget his buoyant personality, ready wit, and quick smile. His name has always been a synonym for excellent work, good fellowship, and _ fervent school spirit. If you can conquer the world as you have John Marshall, “Coony,” you will shame Napoleon! Athletic Association. THOMAS O. KEESEE Without Thomas, a crowd seems list- less and dull, but his buoyant personality is a life-giving tonic, which always in- fuses pep. He is a good student, too, and all the teachers, as well as his numerous friends among the students, will regret his departure. Boys Debating Society; Athletic As- sociation. 33 Cpe MBarspallit : 4 [a] TL HUH mI Che Marshallite MMMM WESLEY KERSEY This youth’s smiling face and jovial manner have attracted many, and won a host of friends for him at John Mar- shall. He is a snappy cadet, too, and in him is reflected the splendid spirit of the corps. May good fortune be with you all through life, Wesley! Cadet Corps. JEANETTE GRACE KLEIN Among the many personal charms of Jean is her gracious willingness to con- tribute to the happiness of others. Her friendship is something to be desired, and when gained is considered a price- less gift. Success in everything you do is what John Marshall wishes for you. Athletic Association. ANNA L. KRAPIN “Just being happy is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side rather than the blue.” Anna is ever of the same jolly, good- natured, happy disposition, and she is a synonym for happiness. She has done much to cheer the long, hard journey for her classmates. We know she will brighten all paths along which her feet may tread. BEULAH ROSALIE LEVIN “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.” Auburn hair, fair skin, and a sprinkle of freckles—-by these you shall know Beulah. Quiet, when you don’t know her, but quite the opposite when you do, and possessing a grim determina- tion which has carried her successfully through school. Here’s to her musical career! May her fingers bring her into the limelight. TTT OSCAR LUNDEN Oscar is a good Scout, a good student, and a great lover of books. He is an earnest and conscientious worker, and we expect to hear big things of him in the future. Athletic Association. MARIE LYTHGOE Marie makes life-long friends without trouble. Inclined toward a happy-go- lucky existence, she nevertheless finds time to develop her musical talent. A quantity of vivacity and whole- heartedness make up the sum total of Marie. JULIA MAGID Julia has as her motto, “All work and no play make Jack a dull boy,” but she does not neglect her studies. Just as ready to share in your fun as to help you “cram” before exams, she makes the best pal ever. In her search for higher education may she be as successful as her sterling qualities deserve. French Society; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association. MARGARITE MALLORY “Just being happy is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side, rather than the blue.” Margarite is a girl we can never for- get. She has won her way into our hearts by her attractive and unaffected personality; in other words, by just be- ing herself. Here’s wishing you, old pal, the best of success in the future. : | ROSALIE MARCUSE At the mention of Rosalie’s name, the first picture that forms itself in our minds is that of a dark-haired, statues- que girl with eyes half-closed in pensive- ness. Suddenly a new idea—the eyes blink and the mouth grins with mis- chievousness. A personality seasoned with intelligence, spiced with wit—and you have our comrade “Sis,” our fellow- student Rosalie. Girls’ High School Club; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; Athletic As- sociation. HOPE ELIZABETH McFARLAND “Silence is golden.” Indeed this must be true, judging from the wealth of knowledge stored up under Hope’s smoothly combed locks. When she really talks she shows a delightful sense of humor. Perhaps you have guessed this from her perpetual smile. Girls’ High School Club. FANNIE MEHLBRECH All through and through, A friend, sincere and true. If you should ask why Fannie is one of our favorites, the answer would be her unfailing cheerful disposition and sincerity. She is also full of pep and school spirit. You will find Fannie the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow— always a wonderful pal. GUSSIE MICHAEL A quiet, unassuming little person is Gussie. Although otherwise very un- obtrusive, when she sees you in need of help she waits for no invitation, but offers to do anything she can. She has been in John Marshall only two years, but her readiness and willingness to aid anyone in trouble have gained for her many friends. Gi Ea il awe LMM The ANNIE ELOISE NEAL “A still tongue makes a wise head.” Such may be said of Eloise, for she is a very quiet girl who goes quietly about her business. We all admire her calm- ness and dignity, her school spirit, and her comradeship. ALTON PALMER “Better late than never,” is his motto. Although Alton is late to school very frequently, he is a hard worker and a good student. He is quite an electrician, too, and also a delver into the field of science—a future Steinmetz, Edison, or Marconi, we hope. We are sure you will be successful in whatever you choose as your life’s work. Athletic Association. GRACE W. PATCH “Life is real, life is earnest.” Grace looks through her glasses upon life, with a serene, quiet dignity. Al- though she is one of the “John Marshall Intellectuals,’ her sense of humor and her humanness make her an agreeabie companion. Success surely awaits her. Athletic Association. ADANNALO IS JEAN CWA Some boys are classed as “Cakes,” and others are classed as ‘“Sheiks,” but Taylor is in a class of his own. What would a football game have been had it not been for Taylor’s presence? His school spirit and his friendliness have gained for him many friends who will not forget him after he leaves his Alma Mater. President of the Boys Debating So- ciety; Athletic Association. MwParspallite 37 ; z F 3 Minn Che Warshallite T7 Mon BERTHA RICHARDSON 3ertha is a lovable girl with a char- acteristic chuckle. She enjoys a good joke immensely; to tell one is her chief delight, and she usually has one ready for all occasions. Is she studious: Well, of course, she studies, but my ! how she loves to rest! Bertha, years full of happiness and prosperity shoula be your portion in life. Athletic Association ; High School Club. DOROTHY RICHARDSON Behold the politician of the class! We'll wager she’s held more offices than any other member. As Sophs, we launched her on a political career by electing her president; as a Senior she has continued it as secretary. To be a successful politician one must be popular, and “Dot” is a successful politician. Vice-President, Girls’ High School Club; Secretary, Senior Class; Mar- shallite Staff; Athletic Association. COUS MRR We who know Lois wonder if Polly- anna, the glad girl, has stepped from the realm of literature into that of reality. Her delightful personality and sunny smile cheer everyone. Then, too, her ability as a public speaker and a writer is unusual. May she continue to enrich the lives of those with whom she associates and of many others who may read her stories. Girls High School Club; Forwm Literary Society. ANNE ROBERTSON Sometimes very deliberate, sometimes very hasty, sometimes talkative, some- times silent, sometimes triumphant, sometimes baffled—such is Anne. Her quiet dignity, steady achievement, and ever present smile have won for her the estecm of her teachers and the affection of her schoolmates. When she comes into one’s life, a lasting friendship grows and ripens. f HUTHALUULNTO TATE TCUUe UAHA UCUTUUUHAUAUAEUTULAL | @he MBarshallite ( | CTIA | DOROTHY ROSENBLOOM Happy am I; from cares I’m free; Why aren’t all contented like me? Dot? 1s fullvort funy and as loyal a friend as may be found. We shall look j= back with pleasure to hours spent in her = company. ‘Dot,’ may Dame Fortune |= always accompany you! Athletic Association. f i = HELEN AGNES SIMS Here she comes; there she goes! That’s “Hygie,” and when she comes, you are not very anxious for her to leave. You can’t miss her ever smiling face, for it fairly beams as she walks through the halls of J. M. Who could fail to love her sunny disposition? Helen is a true friend whom we will all miss when she leaves us. Athletic Association. li INIOWal IESMMBILILIE, SUMP EI Ruth has been with us for three years, during which time she has made many friends. She is a good student, and is always willing to help her fellow-class- mates. She is of a somewhat shy and quiet disposition, but those who take the trouble to cultivate her acquaintance are well repaid. May luck and happiness go hand in hand with you through the years to come! MARY LOU STAINBACK “First in fun, first in the classroom, frst in the hearts of her classmates.” Is there anyone who doesn’t like Mary Lou? Did you ever see her the least bit ruffled or cross? She is a good : sport, and best of all, a good friend. = Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation. 39 40 Warspaltite MMMM ELEANOR THOMAS “Nature made her as she is, and ne’er made such another.” Eleanor is just an all-round good sport, and keeps her happy smile and sunny disposition through thick and thin. She also believes in the due pro- portion of things: not all work; not all play. We predict that she will succeed in whatever her vocation may be, just as she has done in John Marshall. Athletic Association; Senior Spanish. ERNESTINE THOMAS Because Ernestine is always ready to help at any time, every one likes her. It is a hard job to write up Ernestine adequately, but the following are the words which describe her best: capable, friendly, willing, and good natured. We mustn’t forget her curiosity and_ her never failing question, “What’s that?” Athletic Association. HARRIETT TRAINHAM Hattie is one of those easy going girls with a sterling character. Her cheerful disposition and winning ways have won for her many friends. She is loyal to her classmates, generous to everybody, faithful to her ideals, and a true Mar- shallite. We wish you luck and happi- ness, Hattie, in all your future work. Athletic Association. JMIRVMIUISNONR: (Ge ANU, Ip Arthur is one of the few who does well in school seemingly without much effort. He is quite a genius at math., too. Easy-going, good-natured, and smiling—that’s Tucker. Arthur has done well, and made many friends at J. M. Engineering is the profession which he has chosen to follow. Athletic Association. 4 | =| 1 ROSAMOND D. SUSMAN Is she pretty? Well, I guess! Is she attractive? Weel Wess! Wes! Fun—does she have it? Oh, quite a bit! Gloomy shadows oft will flit, For Rosamond has the wit and grit To make any grouch Laugh a wee little bit. ANNE VANDERSLICE Laugh, laugh, smile, and wiggle; Who is here all in a gigele? Who comes along all hippity-hop ? Hello there! Wait there! Whoa there! Stop! Anne Vanderslice— Reporter of Pep Club; Corresponding Secretary of High School Club; Athletic Association. FLORENCE VILLEMAGNE Oh! si vous rencontrez quelque part sous les cieux Une femme au front pur, au pas grave, aux doux yeux, Cest elle dans un mot; c’est dans la froide brume Une fleur de beauté que la _ bonte parfume! D’une double nature, hymen mysterieux La fleur est de la terre et le parfum des cieux. Athletic Association. IMKOSIDILILIS, WWOANILANSWAILIL, Whenever you hear a burst of gay laughter and catch the reflection of a sunny smile, you know “Mo” is some- where around. What she lacks in size she makes up in noise and energy. She’s an all-round good sport, and we are sorry to have her go. Here’s “Mo” luck, Moselle. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation, 41 Ea NNUAL TT Che Warshallite MMII l ETHEL S. WALLERSTEIN | When your heart is feeling heavy, And you don’t know what to do, Go to Ethel for a moment; She will cheer you greatly, too. Besides a cheery disposition, Ethel has ability. As success has followed you at John Marshall, may it also accom- pany you through college. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation. DOROTHY WETZEL When one speaks of lassies of talent And girls who can ne’er be forgot, When one looks for goodness and beauty, Then one must remember “Our Dot.” When one needs a friend and a he'!per, And wants her right there on the spot, When one wants a girl one can count on, : Then one wants “Our Own Faithful Dot Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation. MILDRED ALEX. WILKERSON “And what is so rare as a day in June?” Why, the answer to that is easy, for, while there are thirty days in June, one seldom sees a girl like Mildred! Her sunny smile and gentle voice have won for her many friends, who wish her “Godspeed” as she leaves the sheltering walls of dear John Marshall . HUNTERS Ba WEEMS ENR It has been said, “Still waters run deep.” and so it must be with Hunter. Although a quiet youth, he is a true Marshallite. Hunter has won friends among us by his readiness to help and his pleasing personality. We extend our best wishes to you for a most success- ful career. Athletic Association. 42 Iii Che Warshallite MIMI [s] = | | =| = 7 =| = = | WILLIAM C. MILLER, Jr. = = William’s favorite expression is, = “True!” accompanied by a nod of ap- = = probation; and so, as the apostle of = truth, we submit this: = = 1. William has a way with the girls. = : 2. William is not the quiet little boy =| E you'd think. = = 3. William is a dreamer, and, granted =| that he brings his thoughts to earth oc- | i casionally, he will succeed in life. | =| | s = = 4 = | i | | ? | | | | | i : Ed mmm Che Marshallite Prophecy of the February Class Eo was the third of February, nineteen hundred and thirty- six, and the February class of twenty-four was having its bPes) twelfth annual reunion. An airplane bus stopped in front WKEUl of George Wythe building. Mr. February Graduate nes 5 y g yi, 4! (familiarly known as Grad), stepped out and reached for his pocketbook. Just then his attention was attracted by the sight of two people who were entering the school door. ‘They were a) Sas Ke@e the sponsor of the Twenty-four class and her husband, a distinguished- looking person who was considered about the handsomest man_ in Richmond. Grad bowed to them, and once more turned his attention to paying the bus driver. As the light was now shining on the latter’s face, Grad discovered that it was Charles Branch. After conversing with his old pal a few minutes, Grad went into the Wythe Gym where the class usually had its social gatherings. Here he found a group of people who were talking over old times. ‘‘Who is that stunning woman with the black hair?” our friend asked of someone near him. ‘‘Don’t you recognize Dorothy Richardson? She’s now Speaker in the House of Delegates.” Grad gazed around him with interest. How distinguished some of his former classmates had become! There was Hazel Anderson, the well- known attorney, talking to Flora Hutzler, the famous novelist. And over there was Randolph Brooks, the editor of the ‘“‘Richmond Star,”’ a prosper- ous journal of recent years. Suddenly Grad was startled by a frightful crash, which alarmed him until he discovered that it was only the orchestra beginning to play. ‘“That’s Frank Keck’s jazz band,” said a man standing nearby. ‘‘Keck is really the Irving Berlin of this decade.’ Grad couldn’t see that the music had im- proved with the years. It was just a little more intense. At that moment, Grad, seeing Theresa Engelberg, went over and ask ed her for a dance. While they were doing the “Eskimo Dip,” the latest dance step, Grad remarked how beautiful Tessie’s hair looked. ‘‘Yes, I had it marcelled at Vera Floyd’s beauty shop,” said Tessie. ‘‘While I was there, Margaret Baker and Annie Ruth Foster came in. They are teaching at John Mar- 44 Che SWarshallite shall now.” “Indeed,” said Grad politely, wondering if his Tuxedo fitted as well as that of Marcellus Wright who had just danced by. ‘While I was in New York last week, to see about my latest play, I engaged Anne Vanderslice and Henriette Greenbaum to play the principal roles,’ con- tinued Theresa. “I also saw Nellie Crass. I suppose you know that her husband is Secretary of State.” By this time the dance was over, and Theresa left with her husband, a wealthy film producer. As Grad wandered around in his quest for information, nodding or speaking to various old friends, he saw two men in uniform who looked vaguely familiar. At length he discovered that one of them was Captain George Ryder of the U. S. Army, and the other was Wesley Kersey, the daring aviator who had just made a new altitude record. Next Grad recognized Coleman Johnston, whose slick hair was parted in the middle just as it had been twelve years before. ‘Where have you been keeping yourself, Coleman?” asked Grad. ‘Oh, I have a couple of oil wells out West, and I’ve been out there for a while,’’ answered Cole- man. Then, remembering that he had the next dance with Dorothy Page, he hastened away to find her. As Grad stood near the door, thinking of the changes that had taken place, he spoke to Stephen Sutton who was just entering. Stephen ex- plained his lateness by saying: ‘You see, I accidentally ran past a stop signal, and Policeman Arthur Tucker ‘“‘pinched” me. However, I expect I'll get off all right, since Judge Thomas Keesee and I are old pals.” Another old friend with whom Grad conversed was Louise Bloom, the Governor’s private secretary. With her was Margaret Mallory, the woman detective who had recently recovered some jewels which had been stolen from Mrs. Cecil Morris. Margaret and Louise were quite excited because, while listening in on station WXYZ, they had heard a violin solo by Ellen Hudgens, the renowned violinist, and an organ recital by Helen Hutchison, an equally famous musician. As the minutes flew by, Grad found out a great deal more about the people he used to know. Richard Cone was a professor at Richmond College. Charlotte Bates, Mary Lou Stainback, Dot Wetzel, and Ethel Wallerstein were all married. Grace Patch was teaching English at High School, and Louise Dunston had had a position in the office since Miss Cottrell’s marriage. Emory Anderson was a senator in the Virginia Legis- 45 Mm IAT MiMi Che Marshallite TM UNUOUUAOAATHT i(s] = lature, and Hunter Wiltshire was President of a Richmond Bank. Rosalie 7 Marcuse had acquired a nomadic habit, and she was making an extended tour of the world. Near the close of the evening, Mildred Anderson, the poet laureate of the class, entertained the assembly by reading one of the poems from her latest book of verse. When the party finally broke up, Grad was so confused by all the things he had heard about his classmates that his mind was in a whirl. Hailing a green air-cab, he climbed in and said, ‘Home!’ The driver, answered, “Yes, sir; home it is! Washington—one hour.” 46 1 1 ] | | NLU AAT (he Marshallite June ED’-ADAMS “He makes no friend who never made a toe Ed is the exception. The only persons who might be piqued at him are those “sheiks” who contest his charm with girls, and even those eventually succumb to his charm and give him precedence as John Marshall’s sheik. The fact that he rapidly found and kept favor at John Marshall assures us that he will never lack friends in future years. GLASSELLE ADAMS Few have ever realized Glasselle’s true value. ‘Someone has said, “A friend in need is a friend indeed,” and this is true of Glasselle. Ever ready with a clever joke or a witty remark, she is indeed a cheerful companion. We wish her well, and know that as a medical missionary in foreign fields she will find success. French Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. CHARLES D. AIKEN Whenever anything of importance happens at John Marshall, “Pop-Corn” takes an active part. He is an active cadet, doing his part to make the corps the great success that it is. Charlie's many friends wish him success in his future undertakings. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. DOROTHY ALEXANDER Here she comes; there she goes; Who?—Dot! Dot always has a merry “Hello!” for every one she meets. Her late arrival at school in the morning car- ries out her motto, “Better late than never.” Dot has made many friends since she entered John Marshall, and everyone wishes her the best of luck and happiness in her future art work in Philadelphia. Athletic Association. Graduates 47 fy i Men, 48 VIRGINIA ALLEN Here’s Virginia, whose slogan is, “Come day, go day; God send Sunday.” Born with an optimistic disposition, may she continue thus through life. INEZ ALLEY No photo can depict Inez’s charm of personality. Her friends know that her favorite color is red, a color which harmonizes with her bright disposition. May good luck and happiness follow you in whatever you undertake, Inez! French Society. FRANCES EDMONIA ANDERSON ler very frowns are sweeter far Than smiles of other maidens are 99 “Serene’ and ‘tranquil’ describe Frances perfectly. There is a quietness about her that charms, and a sincerity of purpose that inspires. She is a steady and loyal friend and an excellent stu- dent. LOUISE MAURY ANDERSON If ever you want to see a girl Who's jolly and full of pep, Lives up to the highest standards Of high school’s fame and “rep’— At J. M. we'll show you one; In brains she’s not surpassed; She’s pretty and sweet, and she can't be beat— Louise, of the Senior Class! Pep Club; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association; Record Staff ’24; Reporter of Senior Class; Vice-Prest- dent Junior Class; Senior French So- clety. UU iii TT MAMIE VIRGINIA ATKINSON “Of course, you never can _ tell, Mamie may become a disagreeable, un- lovable person, but there are no symptoms in evidence now. She is one of the fairest flowers of muddy Barton Heights. With all her lovable qualities Mamie’s future happiness is assured! French Society; Athletic Association. ” LOUISE ATKINSON Have you ever noticed a little blonde who has a smile for everyone, walking through the halls of John Marshall? This is Louise, one of the most attrac- tive girls in the Senior Class. Although very quiet, she is a genial companion. We wish you all possible success in the future, Louise. Senior Spanish Society. MARCELLA S. BANNETT Marcella is a jolly friend and one of the “leading ladies” of the orchestra. When she moves to California next fall, we don’t expect to have to wait long for her first screen production. Athletic Association; Member of Orchestra. ELIZABETH BARNARD Whien Elizabeth has become famous— note we do not say if she becomes fa- mous—on her ’scutcheon will surely be emblazoned the pallette and brush. As for school spirit, her campaign for ad- vertisements for the Record yielded most gratifying results, and she had to work for them, too, you may be sure. Art Editor of the Record. m Che Marshallite TT UT TTT SRM SaAAAIRADRERSIRaTT Tae q | | WILLIAM W. BARNES, Jr. “Bill” came to John Marshall in 1920, and now he is about to graduate. When he leaves, the halls will seem vacant without him. We all wish him much happiness and good luck in whatever career he may choose. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps, 1920-23. JOHN BASS John always takes a prominent part in class affairs, even if he isn’t often heard from. He is always ready to help when there is any need. His friendly attitude has made him popular in all his classes at John Marshall. He works hard and deserves to succeed in what- ever he attempts. MARGARET LUCILLE BASS “She never spoke a cruel word: It met the sweetness of her lips Ere it was heard.” _How well these lines apply to Mar- garet! She never speaks unkindly of anyone. She never wounds us with cruel words or mistrusts her friends. Could anyone fail to admire her? Athletic Association; School Club. Girls’ High ARMISTEAD (BILL) BEAZLEY This brown-eyed, energetic youth is better known to us as “Bill.’”’ Quiet, unassuming but with imperturbable good nature and a sly little smile, “Bill” is liked very much by those who really know him. He has those qualities which will enable him to make good in the career he selects, and as he fares forth into the wide world our best wishes go with him. Track, ’23; Forum Literary Club. ANNA ELIZABETH BERGER Who is the sedate little maiden we see in our classes every day? Oh, that is Elizabeth Berger! Everyone is won sooner or later by Elizabeth’s quiet but friendly manner. We hope that she will retain the pleas- ing qualities that she has manifested in John Marshall High School. ED DYER RZ If laziness were force, Teddy would move the world. However, he usually manages to make a passing mark. Teddy expects to take a course in pharmacy at the Medical College of Virginia. Here is luck to him in his chosen field of work! Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. OLIVE MUSADORA BESENFELDER Wantep: A tall, attractive girl who is a good talker. She must be able to write poetry as well as prose, and must have many friends. A good imagina- tion and a love of dreams and_air- castles are also the necessary qualifica- ti ons. To the girl meeting these re- quirements a high position for the future is offered. Nore: Olive is the girl who possesses these qualifications. Scribblers’ Club; Athletic Association: Girls’ High School Club; Basketball Team. MILLARD BINSWANGER A boy with personality, brilliance, and ability to make friends is Millard. With such a category of fine qualities we ex- pect great things from him, and we know that his success is assured in whatever career he may choose. Athletic Association. Ei all | INVA AtA mmm: Che Marshallite [mM HUH TTT | DT ECERELE FREDERIC DONALD BLACKWELL Donald towers above us all from a dizzy height of about six feet two, but he looks down with compassion and sympathy on us fellow-mortals. He is always willing to lend a helping hand 2 whether it is in work or play. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association, Dramatic Society. | RHEA BLAKE Khea’s going to be a senator, or some- thing of the sort; = For he argues questions any time instead = of studying as he ought. j= He’s very fond of playing tricks, = But he always plays them fair; And if smiles were worth a penny, Rhea would be a millionaire. : Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Prench Club, 22-23. ELIZABETH BLANK A breezy personality and decided = talent are the secret of “Liz’s” charm. = John Marshall sees you depart, dear = friend, not without regret, realizing its loss is irreparable. Athletic Association. MARY ALICE BLANTON | “What? What say?” Mary Alice— aw shucks!—she don’t need no intro- ducin’. You jes look over them many = diffrunt list ’o things an’ you'll see her | name. She’s got mo’ pep, and she’s the bes’ worker J. M. evuh had. They say, “Seein’s believin’,” an’ this ole niggah kno’s. Mary Alice has to go to the top flo’ to a class meetin’—to th’ second to E a Pep meetin’—to th’ first flo’ to an = athletic meetin’. So that’s why she don’t need no introducin’. President Peps; President Girls’ High School Club; Vice-President Athletic = | : Association; Record Staff; Marshallite =| = Staff. = EI TM AANA 52 MUU 5 TIT TTT TTT HI ii TTT? I] ceo IM Che KENNETH A. BRADSHAW This youth is better known as “Kenny.” A good student and an ex- cellent friend he is, too. Although Kenneth has not been able to take an active part in school life, his spirit has been with the student body in all of its activities. May you find a place in the limelight, Kenneth. Athletic Association. HAZEL BRINSER What would we have done without Hazel? She won our hearts from the beginning, and “day by day in every way” she becomes a more admirable companion. Many a dreary day has been brightened by her smile and merry laugh. She is ever ready to lend a helping hand, as well as as her “Dorine.” To this attractive little girl, we wish the greatest happiness. Athletic Association; J. M. dH. S. Club. BYRON C. BRISTOW He lives in Barton Heights, But even that can’t keep him down. He has a most consistent smile; He seldom wears a frown. And when he smooths his curly locks, And tackles a job, you know That sometimes in the Hall of Fame He'll sit on the very front row. Athletic Association. FRANCES CHRISTIAN BRISTOW EMERALD CHRISTIAN BRISTOW Emerald is known by a cascade of red hair, a radiant smile and a predisposi- tion to tardiness. Frances may be distinguished by like- ness to the outline of an exclamation point, by a merry laugh, and a ready enswer—right or wrong. Both are in- clined to argumentation. Their avowed ambition is to become great artists and have a joint studio. They are not twins, but they ought to be. Marshallite 53 | AUSTELL LULL) ] Lid IREASEDANAAAAIAAADADAAVNAAANAATTLAGPAAAANATUATNATREGRATR AT BLL Marspallite 54 CYRIL BRITTON Cunning, wee, sma’ cadet. Yearning for some learning— Right studious is he In Math and Chemistry: Liked by nearly all his teachers, You just bet! Busy, bustling, little midget, Right studious is he In Math and Chemistry ; Timorous as he can be. Teachers make him fidget, Oral composition he likes written: Now this is Cyril Britton. SAVILLE BROADDUS “Bill” is so elongated that people crane their necks when they look at him. This is of no disadvantage to him, how- ever, as it comes in handy when catch- ing forward passes. Saville is very bright student, and John Marshall is proud of him and his football record. Football Team; Athletic Association. GEORGE BURKE Who doesn’t know “Cop” by his digni- fled manner, his football experience, his sonorous laugh, his active participation in all school activities? His genial smile and happy disposition have won for him many friends. Here’s wishing you future success after you leave John Marshall, George. Athletic Association; Boys’ Debating Club. MILDRED BROWN Mildred is one of those people you just delight to have for a friend, be- cause she’s what so many people aren’t— an honest-to-goodness chum. You know that old proverb, “Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone.” That’s not Mildred! She laughs and weeps when you do. Good luck, Mildred! ELSIE BROWNE Elsie never worrtes about lessons. She always seems happy and carefree. As a lover of art and of dancing, she stands out prominently. WALTER LEWIS BRUFFEY Who does not know Walter, the quiet ? However, he will certainly be heard from some day. Engineering is his ultimate goal, and we are quite sure that he will win success in that field. Corporal Cadet Corps; Athletic As- sociation, LE IEE WIN) (CILVANIRVAN IBSROVAC IED Combining virtue and learning, with here and there touches of fun, Evelyn, during her high school course, has en- deared herself to both teachers and pupils. We very reluctantly give her up, but we realize that she is ambitious; and in a few years we expect to see her back at John Marshall teaching our little brothers and sisters. Athletic Association. SYLVIA BURNSTEIN Here’s to one, who, if you knew her well, Would your respect in all things compel. Her years at John Marshall have come to an end, But you will never forget she was one true friend. a] OEE ULL TN LULL i Che Marshallite vn THUAASLULAUCHLLT 56 GEORGE M. BURROUGHS George is one of the “big” men of his class, and his work equals his size. He is not known in athletic circles, but he is an enthusiastic backer of anything activities. pertaining to school As a member of the Boys’ Debating Society, he has a chance to show his greatest ability. Here’s to George! never grow less! May his shadow Athletic Association; Boys’ Debating Society; Dramatic Club, MARY ELIZABETH BUTTERFIELD Curly Locks, Curly Locks, Wilt thou be mine? Thou shalt do no Spanish, Nor a hard Latin line; But sit at a football game All the day long, And lighten your hours With a cheer and a song. Athletic Association; Spanish Society. ROSA CANTOR “She is gentle, she is shy, But there’s mischief in her eye.” Rosa came to us from Georgia, and has been at John Marshall only for a short while. Those who have made friends with her know what a good pal she is. path. Athletic Association. LUCILLE EY CARNEY May no dark clouds cross her A pretty brunette, with large brown eyes that are always flashing with merri- ment, is “Cillie.” magnetic personality will Her popularity and carry her through life just as they have at John Marshall. “Cillie,’?’ we hope you will find as large a place in the world as you have in the hearts of your schoolmates. MONTES CARTER j= She cuts a little pattern, and she cuts it = trim and neat, And she decks it up with sweetness from the head down to the feet. 7 1 = In place of little ribbons she sews kind- =| ness by the yard, = |= And she binds the seams with loyalty = | | so firm and fast and hard = That no matter when she wears it the |= dress is fresh and new, I Tor the dress is just her own sweet = = selfi—Montes Carter—true blue. = | i Pep Club; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association. JOS. P. CARSON, Jr. = “The sweets of life are never within our reach unless we rise to the oc- = casion.” Seniors! Joe has a decided advantage over us. He is so tall and =| stately that he can reach higher than = we, and can grasp the “sweets of life.” NETTIE CATES Here she comes—late again. Street = cars to blame or the dance the night before? Where there’s a dance there’s Nettie, an¢ popular she is, too. But Nettie needs no praise—she speaks for herself, and if she will give us time to say so, we wish her the best of luck for the future. Pep Club. THELMA LOUISE CHEATHAM Behold the youngest girl of our | class! Thelma is very friendly, and = once your friend always your friend. She studies hard, and is of that rare species known as the “thorough” pupil. She seems to love to work. for she has never been known to shirk. Surely a girl of such sterling character can have only a brilliant future in store. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Junior French Society. 58 GEORGE CHRISTIAN George Christian, better known to us as “Buster,’ has won a large place in the hearts of all Marshallites. He has the reputation of being an excellent dancer. He has been known to study now and then, but mostly then. Sergeant Cadet Corps. ROBERT MEADE CHRISTIAN Yes, this is Meade, the fine cadet cor- poral of Company C. Meade has a com- manding appearance and a strong per- sonality, but no girl in John Marshall has been able to attract his attention. Good luck, Meade! May you always be as successful in everything as you have been in your school activities. MARION CLARY Marion is the baby of our Senior Class. He is quite small in stature, but a very big man when there is any trans- lation of Spanish or work in Geometry to be done. Besides being a leader in his classes he is a true Marshallite and an ideal friend. If work is the secret of suc- cess, Marion, we predict a brilliant fu- ture for you. CATHERINE COLHOUN Red-haired people are notoriously temperamental. Catherine isn’t differ- ent from the rest. Talking is a favorite practice, but at test-time Catherine gets strangely pen- sive. Nothing can rouse her from these heavy meditations save some choice morsel for that particular sweet tooth of hers. A truly delightful person! [= Et Che g DAVID GABRIEL COHEN David is a quiet studious boy, who is sure to make his way in the future. He has many pleasing traits of character which have made him admired by both the faculty and students. ANU BRE VECOOKE Aubrey is a fellow whom every one likes. He is always ready to help any one at any time, and is so good-natured that he is sometimes imposed upon. He has a host of friends at John Marshall who wish him the greatest success and happiness possible. ISIE SAIN) (CONS IE NE Evelyn is one of those happy, smiling girls who knows everyone. Who can resist her charm? Evelyn has dramatic ability, and in addition she is very studious. John Marshall hates to lose you, Evelyn, but we wish you luck in all your undertakings. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. WAV PREYS PAV IbOR Od DREEIE “When duty whispers low, ‘Thou must,’ The maid replies, ‘I can. ” We all know that Waverly is a hard worker, an earnest student, and a good friend. Our memories of her will al- ways be pleasant. We shall consider ourselves lucky if our high school ac- quaintance be extended into a life-long friendship with her. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. 59 i MMM Che Wuarshallite IM NN HELEN MAY COVEY “She excels in all things, especially in true friendship.” Although one of the youngest mem- bers of her class, Helen wins the highest place by her brilliant recitations. She is a jolly companion, full of pep and school spirit; a leader by nature, with an infinite capacity for work; and a talented writer. We wish her success in every phase of her life! Athletic Association; High School Club; Charter Member of Junior Scrib- blers’ Club; Treasurer of Senior French Society, ’23; President of Senior French Society, 24; Reporter of Junior Scrib- blers’ Club; Associate Editor of Record. WINTHROP D. CRENSHAW, Jr. He’s full of mischief all day long; Life seems to him just one gay song. He's precious, we know; he’s a Rotarian ; Eats almost anything; not all vege- tarian ; Has plenty of friends; plays in the band; And wherever he is, he “raises sand.” Cadet Corps; Dramatic Club. CHILES 3). CRINDIIN Chiles came to John Marshall from Northside High School, arriving the year after the abolition of “rat” initia- tions. He has always maintained a good and steady average in all his studies. “Bee Bee’ is a boy of quiet tempera- ment, and goes a long way towards making what teachers call “a very good class.” BERNICE CRITTENDEN Bernice—not only a little house- keeper, but a keeper of hearts, beloved by all. May her future be such as she deserves ! INCU GRACE D. DAVIS “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” When you feel blue, down-hearted, or sad, Go to Grace who never looks mad. Rolling her big brown eyes to and fro, She'll begin to tease you about your best beau. With her humorous sayings and poems included She has from our hearts many sorrows excluded. What has Dame Fortune in store for our friend ?— she have health without end. May and happiness GEORGE RICHARD DAVIDSON “O Dicky!” Loud and deep voices, small and soft voices, echo this name at all hours. He is about the jolliest and truest friend one ever had. No one who comes to “Dick” for help is turned away, sometimes at the sacrifice of his own work. Athletic Association; President Har- wood Literary Society; Debating So- bating Society; Cadet Corps. [SVAVZISAL; Il. IDYAWNY “True to herself, True to her friends, True to her duty always.” Hazel entered John Marshall a few years ago, and while here has added a wreath to her many previous honors. She is a small, attractive brunette, with such winning ways that a heart is never quite safe in her company. May you have the success you deserve. Dramatic Society; French Club; Athletic Association. HELEN COLLIER DE LARUE Sure, and she’s ever so dear with the bright, merry smile of her, and the sweet friendly ways of her. It’s a-loving her, we are, and we'll be a-missing her, too, when she’s through with the likes of us. But, sure, we’ll remember her, and many’s the time we'll be caught a-thinking of her ever so fondly. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. Che Marshallite rerreccrce aantccahanaeaanai 1] iH 62 ELSIE DILLON Elsie, standing at the threshold of her career, may joyfully look back upon her Senior year. Devotion to study, love of fun, sympathy, and a winsome personality, combine to make her an outstanding figures in the Senior Class. Above all she is a genius at making friends. As Elsie goes forth into the world, may the gods shield her and shower roses along her path. CATHERINE DOWDEN Whether using her “drag” on teachers or looking up archly, Catherine is al- ways intense. Although she says her sole ambition is to become an impres- sionistic dancer, we have other ideas on the subject. JAMES ROBERT DOWELL, Jr. A tall, large, romantic looking youth is Bob Dowell. Good-nature and friend- liness are his best assets, and laziness his worst drawback. Who has not en- countered his ready smile and beaming face in the halls? We shall miss dear old Bob in the days to come, and we wish him all the good luck and happiness due him! THEODORE DUGGINS Theodore is from the country, which furnishes many of our legislators. We believe Theodore has aspirations along that line. We hate to say anything mournful, but we must. Poor Theodore is tormented by the attentions of so many girls at the same time that he can’t study. Never mind; when the girls vote for him, he can ban powder puffs. (] Ea RUTH EDWARDS A. Marshallite’s a person who attends school, Who studies the lessons assigned, as a rule, Who takes a part in the clubs and such, And attends the games and yells very much— A person who upholds the standards as set, And one whom we will never forget. You are worthy of the title “Mar- shallite,” Ruth, And we wish you luck and happiness in truth. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation. LENA ELDRIDGE As we bid farewell to our hosts of friends, there is one bright, smiling face that will never be forgotten—Lena’s. She is known to many and admired by all. Her friendship has been a source of endless delight. It is our sincere wish that Dame Fortune may shower upon our friend the richest of rewards and life’s greatest opportunities. Athletic Association; J. M. H. S. Club. OSS PEC Ea Otis, sometimes called “Shylock,” is a gentleman of many accomplishments. The fact that he was a letter man on 1922’s_ undefeated football team is worthy of mention. He is a well- known figure, and has made many friends. We suggest to Otis that he seek a position posing for “House of Kuppenheimer” advertisements. Athletic | Association; Monogram Club; Football, °22. KATHERINE ANN ELLIOTT During Katherine’s stay at John Mar- shall, she has distinguished herself as a student. However, she is always ready for fun and frolic, pausing to help any of her classmates when they need her assistance. Here’s to Katherine; may she always receive as much happiness in life as she has given. J. M. H. S. Club; Athletic Associa- tion. 63 [Fy TIM Che Warshallite MMMM EMANUEL EMROCK The “Professor,” as he is known, is very dependable and courteous. He is the adored one of the fair sex, but ap- parently impervious to their charms. We shall always think of him as “short but sweet.” Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. EDWIN VERNON FARINHOLT, Jr. “Cocky” is a boy who is successful in almost everything he attempts, even in his studies. All who know him value his friendship, and those who do not, desire to become his friend. May for- tune be with him in the future! Cadet Corps. ALICE FARISH Some win popularity by their per- sonality, others by their good looks and attractiveness. Alice wins hers by a combination of all these qualities, and it is with regret that we bid her good- bye. Alice, we hope that your future will be as bright as your past at John Marshall. Athletic Association. JACK WILSON FARNUM Because of his late entrance into John Marshall, we feel that we don’t know Jack as well as we would like to, but his friendly, good-natured smile has won many of us. We have discovered that, as a friend, he is “all to the good.” We sincerely hope, Jack, that your dreams as an inventor will be fulfilled. Athletic Association. CACC AMAT E : ALLAN FERGUSON Allan is the one who sometimes comes to class with burrs on his clothes. His country life has given rise to his favorite expression, “Oh, shucks!” He also enjoys the privilege of coming late. But don’t think he’s countrified. One of these days he might tell us city folks something. Athletic Association. ANNIE WOODY FIDLER Usually quiet, Annie is often con- sidered somewhat bashful, but really she is the friendliest sort of person. If you should see her in congenial com- pany, you would realize that she is lively and vivacious; in fact, the life of the party. You could hardly find a more charming Spanish senorita or a more lovable American girl than Annie. Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Ath- letic Association. MILDRED FLEMMING Behold “Milly,” our dashing sport and funmaker. She loves a joke (even when it is on herself), and you'll find her ever ready when any mischief is in the air. We don’t know what she is going to be, but even when her picture hangs in the Half of Fame, she will always be the same to us—just “Milly.” French Society; Forum Society; Athletic Association. GERTRUDE FOLKES The best of pals ever is Gertie! With such a sympathetic nature she will sure- ly make many friends. Gertrude has a way of telling one just what she thinks. This frankness, however, which in some folks might seem unattractive, helps a great deal in making up a delightful personality. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Senior Spanish Society. 65 i | H € [5] TT + ; Marshallite ASA AUALA UA 66 EFRON MURRAY TORE The most characteristic feature about Eron is her hair. It’s the shade of auburn that inspires poetic thoughts. But this isn’t her only striking charac- teristic. Her mathematical ability startles us and our teachers, too. Here's to you Eron! SADIE FORMAN S ensible A attractive D iligent [ ndustrious Earnest F riendly O ptimistic R esourceful M unificent A udacious N atural Sadie should have a much _ longer name to fully enumerate her many virtues. When you feel blue, go to Sadie. She is absolutely the best there is when it comes to cheering you. Athletic Association; Senior French Society. LOUISE FOSTER “A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrows.” Take wit, fun, friendliness, and mul- tiply them by a big amount of likable- ness, and you have Louise, “one of the best sports in John Marshall.” (A boy’s tribute.) She is just a wee bit of femininity with an obliging manner and a dazzling smile. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. PEARL FOSTER Here she is—the best cure for the blues that one could find. Witty and entertaining, there is small room for despondency in her presence. Those who know her like her best, and the longer they know her the stronger their lik- ing. Although we are not prophets, we feel quite safe in predicting for Pearl a successful career. j ; [, LOIS FRAYSER Has anyone every seen Lois angry or in a bad humor? Of course not! She can take a joke as well as she can play one. Lois isn’t lazy, but she doesn’t believe is saying anything when there is nothing to be said. She abhors “weather” as a conversational topic. A pretty good old sport! Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. HENRY FRANCIS Have you ever watched Henry in Math Class? If you have, you will agree that he is “mathematically in- clined,” for he is all interest, questions, and answers. Keep up the good work, “Pete,” and fortune will be sure to smile on you. Charter Member of Harwood Club; Athletic Association; Corporal Cadet Corps. AETON Ge ERI When we think of Alton, we think first of his untiring work in connection with the “Keydets.” We have watched his military career with interest, and it is with pleasure that we see him “Skipper” of Company “C.” One must not forget, however, his keen interest in other school activities. Captain, Cadet Corps; President, Boys’ Debating Society; Record Staff ; Athletic Association; Sergeant-at-Arms, f1-Y Club. EDWARD L FROST “Of all the lads we do know, Yeo ho, lads! ho, yeo ho! There is none like Edward Frost, I trow, Yeo ho, lads! ho, yeo ho!” Popularity, wit, and an ever-ready-to- help disposition crown “Eddie.” With- out him what would the old Blue and White have done in some of the biggest ; football games? They are boys like Eddie that John Marshall will be proud of in the future. 67 es [i] 68 TURNBULL GARY “Let me play the fool. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come, And let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with mortifying groans.” But he often speaks an “infinite deal” more than anyone in the class, for back of the smirks and smiles is an alert mind. May this insure Turnbull’s suc- cess. Cadet Corps, ’21-22. RUTH GARRETT Is that little girl a Senior? Indeed she is, and she is one of our brightest members. Her brilliancy in Latin class often causes us to wonder if she isn’t really a Roman. We expect you to bring honor to our class, Ruth, for with such great possibilities, you should ac- complish much. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. E. NAOMI GARTRELL Here’s to the girl so skinny and tall— Naomi Gartrell, who makes them all ialleg She keeps in time to every step. Indeed, she’s a girl just full of pep. And if you can manage to catch her eye, You'll surely feel you're about to die. Oh, she’s of the class of °24, And a “tip-top” girl, you may be sure. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. NELLIE GAULOT Nellie has that elusive charm which makes her captivate all. She has made hosts of real friends here at John Mar- shall who wish her “Godspeed.” i d | | LOUISE GAYLE Although her name does not charac- terize her movements, even the wisest heads must admit that Louise gets the desired results. We would hate to make any assumptions, but perhaps that 1s typical even of her stay at John Mar- shall. She rarely becomes ruffled or excited, but gets everything done in its own good time. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. ESTHER GIBSON With a disposition sunny And a friendship ever true, She lightens every heartache, And wins the heart o’ you. Esther is one of our truest girl gradu- ates. Always happy and smiling, she makes life’s pathway seem strewn with rose leaves. Here’s assurance we'll never forget you, Esther, and we hope youll always remember us. VIRGINIA GILSON Virginia is a rare combination of fun and dignity. Those who saw “Swords and Scissors” know what a regal look- ing Empress she made. Her constant chatter and friendly smile go far toward making her an agreeable companion and a good pal. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Ciub; Dramatic Club. MARY WILSON GILMORE “Bowed by the weight of lessons I lean Upon the desk, and gaze on the page. The emptiness of inspiration shows on my face.” This is what Mary Wilson says, but we all know better. She is true blue even if she has brown eyes. One of her pleasing qualities is her ability to enjoy a joke on herself. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation, 69 Che @arshallite 7 HOUTA NLU VIOLET LEONTINE GILL “She is like unto a violet.” Such is the case of Violet Gill, for a more modest and quiet violet couldn’t be found in the shadiest forest nook. However, she is not all demureness, for when something happens worthy of iaughter, she enjoys it immensely. Violet is loth to intrude where she is not wanted, but such a place would be hard to find. Athletic Association; Girls High E School Club. | RUTH GLASCOCK Surely you know that little black- haired, blue-eyed girl, who strolls lazily through the halls of old John Marshall ? Ruth is popular with those of the op- posite sex as well as her own. Here’s hoping that you will keep up the good work of making friends through life. ELIZABETH GLENN We are very glad that Elizabeth chose to be a senior at John Marshall rather than Varina High School. We prophesy for her a great future. MARIE GODWIN Are you acquainted with a girl of neat appearance, striking personality, and fascinating ways? If not, you are miss- ing a great deal. Her name is Marie Godwin. Marie has won innumerable friends because of her happy disposi- tion and willingness to help her class- mates solve their difficulties. We all wish you the greatest of success in the : future, Marie. 70 HULU CUTH UL AUVUIANUGUUEUUUALCUT OA Che Barshallite ll | JAMES H. GORDON j= James, otherwise known as “Jamie,” possesses Scotch ancestry and American generosity. By looking at him you can tell that he loves fun, and by listening = to him you can recognize his ability to = think. Judging from his speech, he is never excitable. He makes a faithful = student and a faithful friend. Athletic Association. | E ZELDA OLINE GRAVES “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman.” It may be said of Oline that what- ever she makes up her mind to do she does, but she has to make up her mind first. She is a true friend and a loyal Marshallite. | JAMES SOMERVILLE GRAY James wrote up his home-room class, But when the time came round To tell of his own virtues, not A. biographer could be found. We wondered why—but then we knew It wasn’t that they wouldn’t, But just because they realized To do it right, they couldn’t; For he’s a “shark” in everything And a musician, too; And, if any work is going about, Why, James Gray has it to do. Athletic Association; Record Staff. FANNIE GRAZECK A wee bit of femininity with an obliging manner and a dazzling smile— that’s Fannie. Athletic Association. 71 ec MMBarshallite il i WARREN GRIGG Warren is ever willing to lend a help- ing hand. His breezy personality has won many friends. What would we have =| done without him on the “Record” and = the “Marshallite Staff” ? He takes a great interest in athletics. Although not on the team, he never misses a chance to cheer the team on to victory. | 3est of luck, Warren; We'll miss you =| when you leave. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff. = CEAU DINE. EAI Our first impression of Claudine was that she was very studious, for she al- ways carried a load of books. We soon E discovered, however, that books were not everything with her. She is always ready for fun of some sort. The class of °24 is not likely to forget her. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; French Society. DOROTHY LEE HANCOCK Who is that little girl who walks with such modest mien through the halls? This is the question which comes to everyone's mind when once Dolly is seen, Durine hervcourse at J, Ma HS: she has made many hearts go pitter- patter. We wish you success, Dolly! GORDON HARBOLD Who is it that smiles the broadest of broad smiles and wanders about the halls on the longest of long legs? Why none other than our friend, ‘“Harbold.” Gordon is always there with a word of greeting and a friendly slap on the back. Let us hope that he will continue this in the future! 72 EVELYN MAE HARDING “What good I see, humbly I seek to do, And live obedient to the law.” Since she has finished High School at the age of fourteen, we are wondering what Evelyn will have accomplished at twenty. At any rate, we all wish you great success, Evelyn! Girls’ Reserves; Athletic Association. URSULA LEIGH HARRIS Ursula, though small of stature, has accomplished more than the average student of her age. She has one of those charming smiles which are ready to help those who are not so fortunate in the preparation of their studies. ANNE HARRISON Anne hails from Stuart Hall. We welcomed her with open arms, and made a true Marshallite of her in a short time. She is always good natured, and has a pleasant smile for every one. She is a good pal and an all round good sport. Her many friends wish her suc- cess 1n whatever she may undertake in the future. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. GRANT HARRISON Grant has made many friends among us since becoming a Marshallite two years ago. He decided to cast his lot with us about the time he found that a certain young lady was in our midst. It is rumored that he will become a chemist, and attempt to extract ‘Potash from Perlmutter” in his laboratory. Athletic Association; Hi-Y club. 0 Che Warshallite 74. TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, Jr. Tilden is a hard-working student. In mathematics, however, he handles figures in such a way as would lead you to say, “It’s easy when you know how.” Tilden is good at anything he undertakes. Let him keep going as he is now, and he will show what it means to make good in life. Athletic Association; Hi-Y Club; Cadet Corps. JAMES COLEMAN HARWOOD, Jp. A well-known and familiar figure at John Marshall is “Jimmy,’ Jr. His sleeve full of stripes is proof of his ability in the Cadet Corps. Lessons seem to be just as natural to him as his swim- ming ability. May his web-footed ten- dencies help him to swim through the sea of life among the waves of happi- ness and prosperity! Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; President Hi-Y Club; Senior French Society; Mar- shallite, and Record Staff. ELISE HATCHER “Know when to speak.” And Elise knows! When she speaks she really says something—a rare quality in anyone. She has made hosts of friends here at John Marshall, and certainly there will be opportunities to win still more after she leaves us. Best luck, Elise, and here’s wishing you great success in the future! Girls High School Club; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA BECKMAN HAWKINS “Gin” comes very near being as spirited as her nickname. She _ hates conformity and uniformity; in fact, her greatest ambition is to be “different.” This ambition seems to have been ful- filled already. Virginia is one of those rare persons who loves to argue on both sides of any question. GERHARD C. HENRICKSEN “Something was rotten in Denmark,’ so Gerhard moved to America to live. He is quite diligent in his studies (espe- cially when the teacher is looking). As for debating, he could convince you that this is the worst class that ever gradu- ated, when he knows positively it is the best. Boys’ Debating Society, C. O. D.; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. FRANCES HOGG GeETGe) “Pig” is like Latin—hard to solve. The reserve which envelopes her like an armor prevents most of us from ap- preciating her real value. “Pig” is quite individual, conventional, and even old- fashioned at times. She possesses a keen sense of humor always, though the situation may painfully involve herself. And that’s not all—she writes. Who can predict what the future holds for her? Athletic Association; French Society. JOHN MITCHELL HILLSMAN, Jr. John has made quite a name tor him- self in the years he has been at John Marshall. His greatest indoor sport is resurrecting history marks from the lower régions up into the 95th heaven. We wish him the best luck in the future. Athletic Association. WILLIAM M. HOBSON (Mize) He came from Chesterfield county Not so very long ago, And he’s m ade a name at High School; Just ask the girls—they know. He’s quite a star in English, And has oratorical powers, But if you want to hear something funny, Just listen to him say, “Flowers.” Marshallite Staff; Athletic Associa- tion. IiiIiIiIiiimnimn««!immimim= Che Marshallite 76 I WABILNONG TaKONLAT “To know her is to love her,’ and if you don't know her, we advise you to make her acquaintance with all possible speed. Evelyn has made a host of friends, especially of the opposite sex, by virtue of her personality. If you want to see her blush, just quiz her about a certain “Frat” pin she is wear- ing. IID IMEI, TOILONNIEILIE. Edith is always excited, in a hurry, and full of business, whether her own or someone else’s. As for Latin, the learned Cicero rests peacefully in his grave, safe in the knowledge that his work receives justice. Tempus fugit! Make the most of it, Edith. Athletic Association; French Society. IRPELL FRANCES HORNER The girl with the permanent wave! How she is envied by all the other girls, especially on rainy days! Irpell is the best of pals to have and cne who is truly to be depended on. John Marshall will miss you, but hopes that Dame Fortune will always walk by your side. Girls High School Club; Sentor French Society; Athletic Association. DOROTHY HUDGINS Dot’s motto is, “Smile and the world smiles with you.” This, together with an attractive manner, has won her many friends, Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. Oer | i 4 ; CATHERINE LEWELLYN HUGHES Her heart is full of the joy of life; Her eyes are full of dreams; Her mind is full of the will to do, And very gay she seems. She’s been with us through our school career To its hurried, happy end; And every senior of ’24 delights to Call her “friend.” Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation. OTTOWA ANNE HUNDLEY Anne is a sweet child. But unlike most “sweet” people she isn’t a bit in- sipid. Anne’s favorite sports are tennis, talking, and teasing. Alas! she is particularly skilled in the latter. Her most pleasing trait, however, is the ability to see a joke even when it’s on herself. Athletic Association; High School Club. WILLIAM HUNDLEY Bill’s earnestness in football and his participation in all worthwhile activities are prophetic of his future endeavors. He is not exactly a lady’s man, but he is quite popular with the gentler sex. Cadet Corps; Football, ’23: Assistant Manager Frack Team, ’24; Athletic As- sociation; Senior French Society. MARIAN HUNTER True to herself, True to her friends, True to her duty always. Marian has distinction. She is never caught unprepared on her lessons. Days may come, and days may go, but she is prepared forever. We often see her surrounded by friends whom she sends into peals of laughter by her witticism. Here’s wishing Marian success in the tuture. Athletic Association. —y [5] 78 he Maarshallite MABEL HUTCHINSON One of the peppiest of the “Peps” is Mabel. She’s at every game, takes part in all school activities, and doesn’t miss a dance. You just ought to see her dance, too! Once your friend, always your friend —that’s Mabel. When she’s asked to do anything, she always answers, “VWies: Mabel’s departure from John Marshall will be keenly feit. Pep Club; Athletic Association. PINDER HUDSON When “Pete” first came to John Mar- shall, we knew that he would rise to the heights of success. He is now Cap- tain of A Company. He is popular among the boys and girls, among whom he numbers many friends. Having al- ready won monograms in _ baseball, “Pete” is likely to be elected captain this year. We wish you the success in life that you have enjoyed in school. Captain Cadet Corps; Baseball Team; Athletic Association. WILETAM SIS RY William, better known as “Bill,” 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. Good luck, old boy! PRESTON JARVIS Title: Preston Jarvis. Object: A character analysis. Procedure and observation: We found Preston’s usual expression to be serious; only his twinkling eye indicated humor. When Preston is brought into contact with the fire of Athletics, a peculiar luminous glow is seen. Conclusion : 1. Preston + Sense of Humor = laughter. 2. Preston + Tennis = Trophies. 3. John Marshall—Preston = _ Re- egret. | | | | : The ae MARY ELIZABETH JENKENS People often marvel at Mary’s bril- liance and charm; but Mary hates that sort of thing. If we want to keep in her good graces, we must temper our praises. However, that doesn’t matter, because everybody knows Mary. Mary is an apostle of the theory, “Know your lessons and have a good time, too. LUNSFORD JOHNSON Lunsford is one of the greatest boy orators of the age. He is justly famed for the great address he delivered on “King Tut” and other defunct gentle- men. He has never been known to smile when engaged in such orations. We wish him well, and hope his name will be found in the ranks of the fa- mous in years to come. Boys’ Debating Society; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Zl, lst, QO), O NEVIN CALHOUN JOHNSON The pessimist deplores the loss of such philosophers as Plato and Aristotle. But the pessimist is not aware, perhaps, of the philosopher in our midst—Nevin of the passionate eloquence, noteworthy wit. and striking personality. We believe that Nevin’s name will some day be placed beside those of other famous philosophers. Boys’ Debating Society; Corporal Cadet Corps; Athletic Associaton. LOUISE JONES Who has not heard Louise’s merry laughter around the halls of John Mar- shall, especially when the subject is V. P. 1.2? A charming personality and a winning smile have won her a host ot friends in John Marshall. We wish you good luck for the future, Louise. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation. WBarspallite 79 80 A. OWENS JONES Owens is that tall, bashful cadet who finds it easier to whistle than to talk. Of course, a stammering young man finds difficulty in making dates and giv- ing oral compositions, but Owens had rather play football anyhow. Old chap, we like you in spite of your shyness, and hope you will have an opportunity to play football at college next year. Cadet Corps; Football, ’23; Athletic Association. BLANCHE LEOLA JORDAN For four years Blanche has been a diligent at John Marshall. She is a type of girl you seldom see—the type that works until she succeeds. Her motto is, “Once your friend, always your friend.” We are all sorry to give her up, and our good wishes go with her. DORIS HARRIS KAUFMAN A shrug, a sigh, a twinkle in her eye, One of those smiles that won’t come off— That’s Doris What does it mean to be effervescent with fun? See Doris What does it mean to be sparkling with life? See Doris What does it mean to defy worry and care with pure joy and brightness? Find Doris. Athletic Association. FRANK KECK As a raw recruit, Frank was “young and dumb,” but as a finished product he is a jolly all-around fellow, a foot- ball star, and a saxophone player. His frank manner, his good nature and his other characteristics have won him a host of friends. First Lieutenant, Band; Football, °23. MADGE KESSLER When a shuffling is heard in the cor- ridor as the tardy bell rings, everyone knows that Madge has arrived. If she decided to be a public speaker, Bryan would be without a job, but Madge prefers to teach school. May her pupils find her as wonderful as we have during the last four years. DORIS KIDD Here she is with a “smile like sun- shine and a heart as good as gold.” She needs many more than ten fingers on which to count her friends. Quiet? No! Industrious? Yes. Prosaic? By no means. Always when you think you have had the “‘last say,’ out comes an expression which fits the occasion perfectly. We wish you success, Doris. French Society; C. O. D. Club. MILDRED KINDERVATER “Oh—h, Mildred!” and in response there is a glorious burst of sunshine. She is a true type of the Southern girl, possessing a most pleasing personality. In the two years she has spent with us she has become such a true Marshallite that we hate to see her go. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation. DOROTHY BELLE KING Most everybody likes to sing, but not everybody can sing. Dorothy is one of those gifted by the gods. Latin is her bugbear. She often entertains us with learned discourses on the undesirability of that language. Indeed, she calls it the bane of her existence If that’s your only worry, Dorothy, the prospect of a long and happy life is before you. Athletic Association; Gurls’ High G0 Om GlUUr mi Gm OnnD: 81 im ATI rr MT mM lt @Ghe Warshpallite MMMM MARGARET E. KNIGHT Margaret is a combination of wit, cheerfulness, and sincerity. She is the kind of girl for whose friendship one longs and never wishes to lose. Margaret, we don’t know what the future holds for you, but here’s wishing you the best of the good things in life. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; French Society; Dramatic Club. : ANNIE KRAPIN ] Annie is very popular among her friends, who value her friendship high- ly. On first acquaintance she seems very quiet, but appearances are deceiv- ing. She is an all-around good sport, knowing how to take a joke as well as how to be serious. All her school friends wish her the best of luck when she leaves John Marshall. Orchestra; Athletic Association. FANNIE KRAPIN A very charming and attractive bru- nette is Fannie. When she leaves John Marshall, her sunny disposition and bright smile will be greatly missed. She has proved herself a good sport and a true friend to many. The class of 1924 wishes her the greatest possible success in the tuture. DIME AK RAYE Edith is one of the numbered few who have conquered all the Latin heroes, including Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. But she declares that the war is ended and that Horace will have to seek another opponent. Edith will leave behind her many friends who will mourn their loss. Athletic Association. prs 7 = —— a = = — - G ‘Ea HLTH {HUH {IU nn tI {HCE Hh tH Ut} Ul uit U MU Ee 82 FEORENCE KROUSE “True to herself, True to her friends, True to her duty always.’ Florence’s sincerity, loyalty, and smil- ing countenance have already carried her a long way on the road to success. RUTH LANDERS The old saying, “The best things come in small packages,’ is certainly true in this case, for Ruth is small. You can- not fail to notice her ever smiling face as she comes down the hall or into the classroom. May she always meet with as much success as she has at J. M. H.S. High School Club. VIRGINIA LANE Virginia is one of the girls who has developed a winning personality in the atmosphere of John Marshall. What- ever she does is accomplished with ef- ficiency and grace. Although quiet, she has a cheerful loylaty that enables her to hold fast the friends she makes. “Ever dear, simple, true; glittering with no bluster but her own.” Girls’ High School Club; Athletic As- sociation, ALBERTI FRASER LAPSLEY There wasn’t any herald to announce his arrival when he came into our midst last fall; indeed, he has confessed that he was a little bewildered by the bustle and stir. All the same, he has proved the kind of student that John Marshall needs, and we're glad to have had him a member of our class even for one short year. Athletic Association; Forum Literary Society; Cadet Corps. 83 fic} | om 84 ANNIE LEE LASSITER Vivacity, sparkling black eyes, and versatility constitute Annie Lee’s charm. A good sport, popular with her schoolmates, she is sure to win success in all her future enterprises. Good luck! Athletic Association; French Club; High School Club. ALICE LANIER LEACH “She smiled, and all the world was gay.” Alice’s realm of usefulness is exten- sive. Among her abilities there is a decided knack for giving sound advice, indicating “a wise head on youthful shoulders.” We prophesy great success for her future. French Society; Athletic Association; High School Club. INUAISICIES SVX, IDINEIE VN IRIDY TL ICHONG All.along her path, Narcissa has shed rays of happiness and good cheer upon a host of friends. She’s an ideal chum, whom we always love to have around. Narcissa is fond of all her studies, but you'll have to ask her why. Here’s the best-of-luck to her in all her future undertakings. Dramatic Club. JPMSI, ILIB(CIONY Lecky is loyal, and that is not mere alliteration. With the gift of song one might write an epic on this noble sub- ject. Space forbids. Ask his fellow- officers. He stands high in his classes. He is courteous. So numerous are his ex- cellences that one might substitute “u” for the “e” in his name and dub him PBuckys Athletic Association; Spanish Society; Cadet Corps. WILFRED ORVILLE LEIGHTON How quietly this Marshallite sailed through four years of John Marshall! It was not without notice, however, for the fact that he has made many friends proves that his quiet ship attracted them in an otherwise stormy sea. Wilfred is too good a pilot to drift into stormy waters. He will always be at the helm and guide his craft into the placid sea of contentment. Cadet Corps. SAM LEVINSON “S” is for sensible. “A” is for argumentative. “M” is for mischievous. ee aicmtOmmlorical: “E” is for eloquent. “V” is for versatile. “T” is for impetuous. “N” is for naughty. RO mSmOmesancastic “O” is for obliging. oNesismtopenatvunal, The whole is for SAM LEVINSON. Boys’ Debating Society; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. MARTHA LEONARD LEWIS Martha hails from Highland Park— the land of mud and street car wrecks. She is unaffected and sincere in all things. We all love her and offer our best wishes to one of the most lovable girls in the world. Senior French Society. THELMA LEWIS “Pansies—that’s for thoughts.” There is something about Thelma that reminds us of pansies. She is quiet and mild; her face is bright and cheery; she is thoughtful, as pansies signify; and she is a general favorite. Our thoughts of you, Thelma, will always be as fresh and lovely as pansies! Jumor French Society. 85 ] Che MWarshallite Tn te VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LONDON Virginia, or “Smiles and Sunshine,” as we often call her, is one of John Marshall’s most popular girls. She is always ready to tell the best jokes, and can make even the saddest face light up with smiles. Virginia is a true friend to all who know her, and all John Mar- shall wishes her good luck as onward through life she goes. Dramatic Club. RAYMOND ANDREW LOWky This country has produced many valu- able men and will produce others, amongst them Raymond. He winds his way through our halls unnoticed, but when he goes into the classroom, he commands the respect of those present, for his utterances are full of wisdom. Raymond is an excellent student, espe- cially in Math., and worthy of the stamp of John Marshall. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. MLO) 183, ILIUKCW A familiar sight at John Marshall is Floyd trying to start the “engine” of his cherished “Flying Lucy.” Indeed, Floyd is a faithful worshiper at the shrine of everything that is electrical. Here’s hoping he will not be as hard to start on the path of success in Electrical En- gineering as his “Flivver’ is on the paths of asphalt. C. O. D.; Boys Debating Society; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Flarwood Club. AGNES MANSFIELD Do you know Agnes? If you do, there’s really nothing more to be said. Although very timid and reserved, she makes many friends. Agnes’s person- ality may be summed up in the follow- ing words: loyalty, sympathy, and tact. Mmmm Che SParshallite MM DOUGLAS MARSHALL “True merit is like a river: the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.” E Unselfish, loyal, and true, Douglas is an ideal friend. Perhaps “Doug” is quiet, but her friends know that she is always ready for a good time. She is an excellent pupil and a true Mar- = shallite. Here’s wishing you lots of | happiness and a successful career! = Athletic Association; Girls’ High = School Club. LUCY MAGRUDER MARSHALL Lucy came to us in the fall of 1922 = from Markham, Virginia. She is a bright girl, full of life and fun, always as ready to laugh at a good joke as to tell one. She has made many friends by her pleasant, unaffected manner. : Judging by her- success here, we feel sure good fortune will follow her through life. Athletic Association. MARY MAJOR One year ago Mary came to us from Saluda. Sweet-tempered and gentle, she upsets the old saying about red-heads. In her short stay at high school she has made many friends. Here’s luck to you, Mary. LUCILLE MATTHEWS “And what is so rare as a day in June?” Lucille. And who helps keep our class “in tune” ? Lucille. Who greets us all with a bright “Hi, there”? Who has the spirit to do and dare, Making the world seem twice as fair? Lucille. Athletic Association; Dramatic Ciub nit { Il l Mill UH WN { MUU RERUEEE CI HULL (ULC PUP Che ABarshallite BLAIR MEANLEY, Jr. Behold the doctor of the football team! Blair is ever faithful to the first aid kit in which he is entrusted. He has also proved a very successful man- ager of the ’24 basketball team. We hope that you will manage Fate in the future as well as you have man- aged the ’24 team of J. M. Manager of Basketball; Athletic As- sociation; Marshallite Staff. ELSIE, McCLINTIG Elsie is a musician who plays the violin. Although she’s shy and retiring, she 1s certain friends to win; And when she once has won them, she has them for good and all, For she never fails on her friendship, and she is ever at their call. WARWICK McCLINTIC Warwick’s sunny disposition, ready wit, magnetic personality, and twink- ling brown eyes have attracted both pupils and teachers. Warwick expects to be among the great architects some- day. The entire class of ’24 hopes his expectations may come true. Athletic Association. HELEN McGRIFFIN If I could write as Helen writes In mystic, oriental style, I’d build a temple to the East Of massive stone—a pagan pile. Its shrine should look through sandy wastes To age-old Sphinx and Cheops grey, And lift its curtain, incense-stained, To the old Nile, as blue as day. And I'd kindle all its altar-fires With my own thoughts and proud desires. French Society; Athletic Association; Marshallite Staff. 88 MILTON MICHIE. Allow me to present to you, Milton Michie. To his friends I need say noth- ing as to his characteristics and abili- ties. To those unacquainted with him, I would like to say that as a student he is in the first class, and as a friend he is second to none. Milton seems to be something of a dreamer. If he is able to carry out his dreams, his success in life is certain. Athletic Association. ELEANOR RHEA MILLARD One asked concerning her, And we made reply: “A loyal friend, With ideals high, And twinkling eye— That’s Eleanor!” ERNEST MINSON Having successfully completed his course at John Marshall, Ernest goes out into the world to become, perhaps, a second Paderewski. As a pianist, Ernest can’t be beat. He has had medals showered upon him, but he is still the same old comrade. We hope to find him on the stage some day. Good luck, Ernest! C. O. D. Club; Athletic Association. J. SHEPPARD MONDY Ever since he entered John Marshall. “Shep” has been in the limelight. He has taken part in all school activities, both athletic and social. His physical ability has won for him letters in foot- ball and basketball, while his mental aptitude and popularity among the stu- dents give him the prominent positions of President of the Athletic Association and Treasurer of the Senior Class. As far as military is concerned, “Shep” would make Napoleon turn green with envy. He is Captain of D Company, and his men have won numer- ous battles, with him at the helm. President of Athletic Association; Treasurer of Senior Class; Captain Cadet Corps; Football Team, ’22 and 23; Basketball Team, ’23 and ’24. 89 (UE Che Marshallite I HMUTTAc THU cL tT JACOB MOORE Many students think that Jacob is suffering from lockjaw. If the truth be told, he opens his mouth only in the presence of appreciative business people. May good fortune assist you, Jacob, in increasing Uncle Sam’s income tax re- turns. Athletic Association. JAMES WARNER MOORE Is the boy with hair just the color of Ja EBs Stuarts. —Didethe ereat Gen- eral have, too, the peculiar smile which barely turns up the corners of the lips, but twinkles in the eyes? Warren en- joys a good joke, and is a good pal. J. M, Athletic Association. GLADYS MORAN Of all the good sports that we have ever known, perhaps Gladys is the best. She is always ready to have a good time, and usually helps all who are as- sociated with her to enjoy themselves. But she realizes that to have a good time she must work, and she never shirks it. We hope that your good times will continue long after school days, Gladys. Senior French Society. WM. SINGLETON MOOREFIELD “Willie” came to us about four years ago, and from a “Rat” has developed into a leader in the school. As a hard worker and a possessor of school spirit which is of a “never-say-die” kind, Wil liam is without an equal. His earnest efforts and untiring energy have been given to every school organization. Manager Football, ’23; Athletic As- sociation; Marshallite Staff. TTTawT8oORLfLL°LI MMMM Che Warshallite MMMM f iF ELIZABETH MOSELEY “Smile and the world smiles with you.” = “Billy! Billy!” is frequently heard in the corridor during the changing of classes. One expects to see a ‘“Cake- eater’; but instead it is a fair-haired girl formally known as Elizabeth. She is studiousness and good sportsmanship combined. John Marshall will certainly miss = Elizabeth, for she has a good word and = a smile for everyone. Senior Spanish Society. TTT = SARAH KATHRYN NESBITT I | Kitty is a good “scout.” She is one = of those people who knows just what to say at all times, and who is always ready for fun. Her motto seems to be, “Make friends and be happy.” Kathryn has shown considerable ability this year = in public speaking. (Hush! ’tis a secret; she is a good bluffer.) French Society; Athletic Association; €, @, 18, Oo. ELEANOR NOLTE Eleanor possesses many accomplish- ments—painting, dancing, ‘“‘vamping,” acting and singing. The last has been demonstrated many times during her J. M. H. S. career. In the operetta, “Swords and Scissors,” she won the hearts of the audience with her voice of rare sweetness. Eleanor, may success be yours! Athletic Association. ED _NUCKOLS He’s left half-back on the football team, He’s manager of the track, He’s a good old sport in every way, = For friends he’ll never lack. He’s mighty determined to have his way, = And usually has it, too; 1= But when there’s hard work to be done, | They give it to Ed to do. j= Athletic Association; Manager Track; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Football Squad, 22, apa), 2S 3 i TT ae {; — MWarspallite LAVINIA NUNNALLY There are not very many people at J. M. H. S. who really know Lavinia, but those who do know her have found in her a true and loyal friend, sympa- thetic, kind and helpful. DORIS HOWARD OLIVER Faithful, studious, and generous with all of her possessions, especially her mirror, are three adjectives descriptive of Doris. She enjoys a host of friends because she is quiet and affectionate. Her teachers think well of her, for her duties are always well done. In the future, we hope that fortune will smile upon her. AGNES O’NEIL Agnes is a true product of old Ire- land and a true Marshallite. She is a compound of Irish wit and originality. As a pupil she is earnest; as a friend, always loyal and steadfast. EDWARD STEWART ORGAIN We present (to introduce would be impossible) Edward Orgain. Ed was the ’24 manager of baseball and the editor-in-chief of this Marshallite. Enough—this speaks for itself. He seems to regard the medical profession as a possibility. If his patients receive the same concern as his hair, they have only old age to fear. Success will crown his work. Record Staff; Editor-in-Chief of the Marshallite; Manager of ’24 Baseball; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Monogram Club. (= ELSIE CRADDOCK OWEN One of our youngest graduates, hav- ing just entered her sixteenth year, is Elste. Throughout her school career she has done good work and made a high record in her studies. She is sweet and modest, with a charming personality and has a host of real friends. “She’s pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on.” Athletic Association; High School Club. RUTH PALMER Ruth is one of those good-natured people who can make a joke out of anything—even Algebra. Studying is not her favorite hobby, but she has made her way safely through John Marshall in four years. Here’s to Ruth, full of fun and pep—a true friend and a true Marshallite. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. VIOLET STONE PARRISH Violet is that tall, stately girl with a ready smile for everybody. She is in- deed a friend in need and an all-round good sport. Violet is a true Marshallite, and we hate to see her leave us. We wish her the best of luck in the future. Girls’ High School Club. MARSHALL PEARMAN Anyone who knows Marshall knows a true friend. He is a good-natured boy with an equal amount of fun and seriousness. He stands well in his classes, as he does among his many friends. Here’s luck to you, Marshall! May you succeed in the future as you did at John Marshall. Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society. V 93 iF] MM Che Warshallite MOM MARGARET LUCILLE PERDUE Lucille is graduating after three years of hard work at John Marshall. She has a keen sense of fun. “School spirit” is her motto. In bidding you farewell, Lucille, we wish you good luck in the musical world. Athletic Association. | AGNES PETERS Look in those eyes; There the light of genius lies. Some day in the Hall of Fame As a chemist you'll find her name. May luck attend you, Agnes, through college and thereafter. VOSMAIGNINTE, WV INEIEMS, Tee IIS Josephine is a very quiet, conscien- tious sort of person. She is a loyal friend and a splendid worker. This description would not be complete with- out saying something about her keen sense of humor. Somehow she always manages to be smiling about something. We'd like to be in the secret, Jo. HERBERT PETERSON Dependable and trustworthy best de- scribe Herbert. He is one of the few boys who'll do anything you ask. Ath- letics is his hobby, and dancing one of his favorite amusements. Here’s hop- ing you'll be very successful in every- thing, Herbert! Eat 94 LO nil The Marshallite 7 MM EVELY NSPE IIT Who knows what the class of ’24 would have been if it hadn’t been for Evelyn? One can always be sure that, if Evelyn doesn’t hail a passerby with a cheery “Hello!” her eyes fail her. Her many friends wish her success in the future. ; Athletic Association; Spanish Society. MARIE LOUISE PHILLIPS Louise has been with us for three years, during which time she has made many loyal friends. At times Louise is very quiet and studious, but at others, she can be heard all over school. Louise has such an easy, happy-go-lucky air about her that you cannot help loving her. May good luck and happiness wait upon you in the future, Louise. i High School Club; Athletic Associa- tion, NELSON PHILLIPS Gian) Nelson is noted for his pleasing per- sonality. He is a friend to every J. M. student, and we will all miss his gay, lively spirit. Here’s wishing you the best of luck in the future, “Pat.” Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. WALTER BLACKBURN PHILLIPS “Styx’”—not the stream that encircles Hades, but the boy who attends John Marshall. During his sojourn here he has completely bewitched the faculty and the student body. His handsome looks constitute but a small part of his popularity. ‘“Hand- some is that handsome does.’ And “Styx” does handsomely. Wit, musical talent, and a certain amount of brains add to a pleasing personality. Ask the seniors how much they appreciate their president. Sergeant Cadet Corps; President of Senior Class; Circulation Manager of Record; Athletic Association. { ! | 4 { ALVASVAVAEUAS SHASTRA ADAG Hl l il HH HHH Ed 95 96 MAKES, IAPWS (“Basy’”’) “Better be small and cast a shining light, than large and cast a shadow.” So it is with Alice, who casts a beam of sunshine across your way. She is the one to whom to go when you are in need of help. ’Twas a fairy true that brought the little elf to cheer the heart of many. Athletic Association. LINWOOD LEE PITT “Worthy of honor is he who does no injustice.” He fights, he wins—this is Linwood. His ever pleasant smile has won for him many friends and disarmed his enemies. We wish you luck, fellow-Marshallite, and may your future career be success- ful. JOSEPH: PLEASANT'S “Suressand its a eneate litem ihe you don’t weaken,’ says Joe. But he does weaken when it comes to the fair sex. Our illustrious friend has won great popularity among both the students and the faculty. He is a good pal, and we all join in wishing him the best of luck. Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Junior Spanish Society. VIRGINIA LOVING PLEASANT Virginia is a very whimsical sort of person. One minute she is very talka- tive, and the next you will hear some- one ask, “Why so pensive?” Her whole personality is made up of odd contrasts, but this only serves to make her more likable. She is quite musical and a reg- ular “shark” in Mathematics. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Member of Orchestra. LOUISE POEHLER Louise Poehler, of the class of ’24, Will remain in her classmates’ hearts forevermore. At violin we know that she will surely make her mark, And at German it is evident that she is quite a “shark.” If you have failed to meet her, you have missed a rare good treat, For her loving disposition cannot easily be beat. ELIZABETH POOL It is hard to say what we would have done if it had not been for our little friend, “Eliz.” In our dark moments, we took our troubles to her, and were always rewarded by a bright smile and a helping hand. Her cheery “Hello!” has won for her many friends who will not forget her after she leaves her Alma Mater. Athletic Association. WAGMNEILIE, IPRIC IE Yuille has not caused any great stir in our midst; in fact, he is rather known for his quiet manner. Coupled with this is his courteous attitude toward every- one. Yuille has worked very faithfully, and in his quiet, unobtrusive way has made many friends. EVELYNE PRITGCHARD This sweet girl is pretty and gay, An ideal girl in every way— The kind of a girl not found every day. Behold! this is Evelyne, whom you never saw without that cheery smile and ready word. Her geniality combined with her attractive looks will play havoc with some young man’s heart. Spanish Society. 97 oo Eab 98 EVELYN PULLIAM “Evelyn” means life. What a mean- ing a name has sometimes! Evelyn is full of life when there is an occasion for it. Otherwise she is very reserved, and there is an indefinable charm about her combined with a modesty that is be- witching, Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. RUTH RAMSEY What shall we do when Ruth has gone? She has been a good pal to everyone; Always ready to help with Spanish or French ; Somehow to her they were just a “cinch !”” And Ruth gets on the Honor Roll: She is really a studious little soul! Of course we are very proud of her; Of her success we have no fear. Athletic Association. JAMES W. RAWLES There are few, indeed, who are not fortunate enough to number “Jimmie” among their friends. His popularity is largely due to the fact that he is willing to help a friend at all times. Here’s luck to you, “Jimmie!” We hope that your future will be as bright and successful as your past at John Marshall. Athletic Association; Junior French Society. JEANNETTE ATLEE RAVDIN Wee Jeannette is “least,” as far as size goes, but she is assuredly not “last.” Always ready to participate in fun, she is usually the center of disturbance in the classroom. Arguing is her strong point. Confidentially: her secret ambi- tion is to grow up to the towering height of four feet. Here’s wishing your wish may be fulfilled! President Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. 4 j KATHERINE REDFORD This tall, good-looking senior is a great athletic enthusiast. Apparently quiet she is full of fun and makes friends readily. Her charming traits bespeak for her a host of admirers in the future. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. LEE RICHARDSON All who know Lee know his good humor. He’s one of those people who say little but laugh a great deal. We're sure that your good humor will over- come all obstacles, Lee. Boys’ Debating Club; Athletic As- sociation, EDITH RICHWINE Edith is the sort of friend to comfort one when one’s air castles have fallen. She is a person we all respect immensely because she can be depended upon to do unfailingly the right thing at the right time. Cheerful, witty, and lovable, she is a friend indeed. May your friendships be written in marble, Edith, and your enmities in sand. Girls High School Club; Athletic Association. ALBERT RIDDICK Dissolve ten cubic centimetres of cheerful grins in a volume of good looks, good nature, and studiousness. The resuit will be a saturated solution of Albert Riddick. Albert, we shall miss you! 100 FRANCES GRAY ROBINSON President of Sophomore Class + Girl Reserves = Prominence. Boys + Girls + Teachers = Popularity. Looks + Brains + Personality = Versatility. Prominence + Popularity + Versatility= GRAY! Senior French Society; Girl Reserves ; Atliletic Association. JOSEPH ROBINSON There’s many a bright student and there’s many a good fellow, but when we have the two in one, there’s the ideal combination. “Joe” is all this and more. His popularity with the teachers is sur- passed only by the friendship and good will which his classmates bear towards him. Here’s to your success, Joe, in whatever you may undertake! Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Club. WILLIAM M. ROBINSON People say that brilliant men are usually quiet. Perhaps that’s the case with “Willie.” A good proof of this lies in his ability to secure high grades without apparent effort. He generally accomplishes whatever he sets out to do. Here’s wishing our future electrical wizard the best of luck! ELIZABETH ROPER “Smile and the world smiles with you.” This certainly seems to be Elizabeth’s motto, for she is always smiling or laughing, and has a friendly word for everyone. She is always the life of the party wherever she may be. All of us will certainly miss Bess when she leaves J. M. H. S., and our best wishes go with her. High School Club; Athletic Associa- 110n. 1 4 | ARTHURS LOUIS ROTHSCHILD Four years ago, Louis set sail on the good ship “John Marshall.’ Having traversed the troubled seas of Geometry. Chemistry, and Physics, he has now ar- rived at the port of Good Hope. WYATT EARLE ROYE Roye blew into our midst just three years ago, having spent his Freshman year at Binford Junior High. He be- lieves that there is a time for work and a time for play, but the trouble is that he seems to get the times mixed. Don’t get discouraged, Roye, on account of your size, for smaller men than you have often moved great mountains. We are sure of your success. Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. JOSEPH M. RUFFIN Joe is so very quiet, he seldom speaks a word, But when he does, it’s something that’s worthy to be heard; He’s one of our silent members (this class has only a few) Who is mighty good at doing whatever he tries to do. Athletic Association. EDWARD SADLER Edward Sadler is not a genius at any- thing, but he is a fairly good student, ex- cept that at times he is at variance with the authors of Latin grammars. Natu- ral, but poor policy. Perhaps one of these days you'll be glad that you studied it, but we trust you will have more con- genial work. Athletic Association; Marshallite Staff. 101 HNallite Che $Garshallite 102 THEODORE A. SAMMIS (“TeEppy’’) Will wonders never cease? At last we have found a boy who is bashful! In spite of this, he has become very popular among his classmates. Perhaps some of his popularity is due to the fact that he is so good humored. “Teddy” is serious only on very im- portant occasions, and so we will al- ‘ays remember him as an all-around good fellow. Athletic Association. WWAME TIER, IDS TSAR WINE In all his classes, he stands just fine, But Math. is where he can simply shine. Yes, this is Walter. Although he does not go around proclaiming his virtues, he has many of them which will help him through life. Here’s wishing you the best of luck in the future. Member of Athletic Association; Corporal in Cadet Corps. DORIS SCHERER “Once a friend, always a friend.” Doris is loyal and true to all her friends. She has made her way leisurely through J. M., trusting to luck, which has rarely failed her. May your luck continue to follow you, and may success walk hand in hand with you through life. Athletic Association. GERTRUDE K. SCHMIDT Though she isn’t exactly brilliant, she aways manages to make good grades. Whenever you see a mop of brown curls bobbing in the hall, you know that Gertrude has arrived, usually late. We are sorry to lose this gay bit of humanity, and we wish her worlds of luck. : E Minn Che arshallite Mea RICHARD H. SCHMIDT, Jr. Richard Schmidt, alias “Icky,” alias “evo SCnirmali,” “Were iene” ie sometimes strikingly abrupt, but his good humor and his frankness are more than enough to redeem this. “Baron,” when you are gone, we'll miss you. Cadet Corps; Dramatic Club. IAMIMISUEIR NONE 15, SICIBKOXOILIES “My mind to me a kingdom is.” Katheryn is very studious, as is shown by her excellent Latin recitations. How- ever, she is always willing to help make others’ duties light. “Here’s wishing to you, dear old girl, (Although we hate to part), The best o’ luck and wishes From the bottom of each heart.” Girls’ High School Club. WWOAMLILIEIR INR SIAN SCOVAL Take a large quantity of personality, well sifted with dependability, and add a pinch of sensitiveness. Pour in enough modesty, sincerity, and genuine- ness for proper consistency. While stirring, add a keen sense of humor and a real appreciation of things worth while. Mix well, put on an artistic touch or two, and the result is “Waller.” Girls’ Fligh School Club; Athletic As- sociation. © CRACESIU SEA DE Attractiveness, friendliness, and a winsome personality are the characteris- tics which have won for Grace a host of friends during her short stay at John Marshall. Grace is an accomplished soprano soloist, and she will be remembered by the selections she rendered in her French classes. Many who have known her will watch her future with interest. Girl Reserves; Senior Class. 103 A i LULL 104 GARLAND SHARP He’s captain of our football team And our fastest man in track; For putting the ball in the basket, He certainly has a knack; He’s just as good at baseball; He’s the captain of Company B; And if there’s one good sport at John Marshall, Then “Gawky” Sharp is he! Captain Cadet Corps; Monogram Club; Athletic Association; Football, Hy “2%, “ESS Winilelie, Pil, U2, 232° [age ball, °21,°22: Basketball, ’21, ’22: 723, °24. SARAH SHEFLER Nothing bothers Sarah. Tests, rain, snow—all combined could not dim her joy in just living. Whether she’s two minutes late or fifteen, Sarah comes in grinning. Why worry? Sarah, may your future be as jolly as the years you've spent at John Mar- shall. LEWIS BENJAMIN SHEPPARD Ben, the boy debater, is very proficient in his studies and puts all of his energy into everything he attempts. He is well known to most of the boys, and is a favorite with all who know him. His weaknesses are oratory and girls. Despite this fact, success is surely his, because like most great men he hails from the country. Boys’ Debating Club; Athletic As- sociation; Dramatic Club. EVELYN SHELBURNE “Smile and the world smiles with you.” When to wit, humor and fun is added a large amount of likableness, you have Evelyn. She never loses her temper, heart, or head. While we're sorry to lose you, Evelyn, we predict a bright and happy future for you. f : f ; | 7 } if ; MARY ELIZABETH SHORE “Laughing girl, so full of glee, Dost thou have a smile for me?” That’s Liz. She seems to carry a store of smiles with her, ready to bestow upon all. Her sunny disposition has won her many friends, who wish her success in the future. Member of the C. O. D. Club. CELIA SIDENBERG All who know Celia find in her many admirable qualities. She is very much interested in public speaking, but more so in German romances. Celia is quite young; nevertheless, she has distin- guished herself at school. Wishing will not gain you more success than you will naturally win; therefore why wish it, Celia? Athletic Association. MILDRED SIMMONS Mildred is a sweet and dignified girl with a pleasing sense of humor that makes her a favorite among her class- mates. May she continue to brighten the lives of others as she has brightened ours. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. GRACE SINGLETON There’s a lively sprite in old John Mar- shall Whom every one knows well. There’s such a lot to say about her We don’t know what to tell. She’s plenty of school-spirit, A good supply of fun; Her merit as a good staunch friend Is known to every one. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Senior French Soctery. LO mM Che Marshallite 105 @ € @ REWER SG . St ei Che WarspHpallite | TTT 106 MARIE SINSHEIMER Marie is small, it’s true; yet she has won her way into the hearts of many friends. She is quiet and diligent in her studies and a faithful companion. May the best and brightest come your way, Marie! HELEN CARTER SMITH Quiet by nature Helen spends most of her time thinking and reading rather than talking. Coming to us from the city of “Brotherly Love,’ she captured us with those wonderful eyes and that winning smile. Here’s to the success of Helen! Athletic Association. PERG Ys SNiai et Percy is known as “Puckie” to his friends. He is an energetic Marshallite who has accomplished in three and a half years what it takes most of us to accomplish in four or five. He is a good sport, and leaves J. M. carrying with him the best wishes of the class of 724. Harwood Club; Athletic Association; Corporal Cadet Corps. MARY VIRGINIA SMITH Virginia’s friends have all learned to love her, for she possesses qualities that attract, and she is an all-round good sport. Here’s hoping Dame Fortune will endow you with her greatest gifts, Vir- ginia. Girls’ High School Ciub. f t i i MAMIE BELL SPRAGGINS “All we have willed or hoped or dreamed of shall exist.” So says Keats, and such is our belief. Therefore, we know that some day, Mamie, your troubles with Spanish will end and that your drawings will become known the world over. Here’s also hoping that you will al- ways be as fun-loving as you are now. MARGARET GERTRUDE STANSBURY Gertrude is one of the jolliest little girls in John Marshall. She is so optimistic that no dark clouds dare come near her for fear she will turn them in- side out. She fairly radiates with good humor and joy. You've probably no- ticed how very little (?) she talks, but that makes her all the more popular. Athletic Association. MARY E. STEARNS Mary is small in stature, but she has a heart as big as a barn. She is full of pep and smiles. Her brown eyes have a way of looking straight into your heart and seeing only the good. “Squeezie’s” versatility enables her to do anything and to do it well. Athletic. Association; Dramatic So- ciety. MOSES STEIN, Jr. “Better be small and shine, Than to be tall and cast a shadow.” If Moses had five points, he would shine brightly enough to be a star of universal fame. But since he has but one—his head—he must content himself with starring in History and Mathe- matics. Well, Moses, we are sorry to lose you, but the world gains by our loss. 107 Ch MWwarshallite a 108 THELMA STEPHENSON Thelma always declares she doesn’t know anything, but we notice that she usually manages to earn rare good marks in her studies. She is a par- ticipant in every form of school activity, and is ever ready to attend a frolic. All considered, Thelma is a true blue daughter of dear old J. M., and car- ries with her, as she leaves, the good wishes of all her schoolmates. Girls High School Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. W. STUART STEVENS “The world belongs to the energetic.” Siero os eh welll, Giubeche yoreters “Keydet,” possessing the forceful sin- cere character that wins the respect of the boys. And the girls—well, they term Stuart ‘nice and brotherly.” But we here declare the common opinion that Steve doesn’t want to be a brother to any belle. Harwood Literary Society; Boys’ De- hating Society; Athletic Association; Advertising Staff of the Record; Busi- ness Manager of Marshallite; Furst Lieutenant Cadet Corps. VIRGINIA STEVENS “Who brings sunshine into the life of another has sunshine in his own.” That’s Virginia, the best chum in old John Marshall. Her smile chases the “blues” away. She has a winning per- sonality. Her good humor and sincerity have won her many friends both among her classmates and the faculty. She is a good student and stands true to the standard of the Blue and White. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; The C. O. D.; Spanish Society. EDWARD C. STEVENSON Edward is a boy who never has a grouch. His ready smile and willing- ness to help the other fellow have gained him many friends in John Marshall. He is a good student in all his subjects, but prefers science and mathematics, one of which he intends to follow through col- lege. Here’s wishing you success, “Ed,” and may luck go with you throughout the years to come. Athletic Association. MARY EVA STRANGE Nobody can talk quite as rapidly and as entertainingly as Mary. At times she displays a rare vein of humor. May you win as many hearts in the future as you have in the past, Mary. Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association. MILTON C. STRIBLING “He does nothing in particular, and a ” 2 does it well.’, A football victim is “Mit,” and al- though he was only able to play on the team during the last part of the season, he made a name for himself. Here’s wishing you luck, “Mit,” and may your lengthy strides bring you to the heights of success. Captain Cadet Corps; Football Squad ; Basketball Squad; Harwood Club; Athletic Association. CORINNE SPURR You will see her almost any time, dashing about the halls, usually late for class. She greets everyone with “Hello!” and is disappointed if there fails to be a response. Girls’ High School Club. ALICE EDWARDS STONE Alice's motto must be, “Smile,” for she surely has a smile for everyone. She is a delightful conversationalist and— quite a poet. But best of all, it is a privilege to have her for your friend. Girls High School Club; Athletic As- sociation; Girls’ Basketball Team. 109 In Mm Che M@arshallite MiMi) HOWARD SUTTON Gentle Reader, behold a man with a i promising future. Howard, known to many as “Buck,” is leaving us, much to our regret. To whom it may concern we make the following statements: His favorite indoor sport is shaking hands; he is a cartoonist and a radio fan; and he has numerous enviable accomplish- ments to his credit. Athletic Association; Record Staff. LOUISE VIRGINIA SWINK If worry turns the hair gray, Louise’s brown locks will remain brown forever. Her happy, laughing disposition has not time for such an age-maker as worry. Her jests have lifted many a cloud from our darkest days. Nevertheless, beneath her light-hearted talk there is a deep sense of justice and fair play for every one. She is far too kind to be cruel and too sympathetic not to forgive. Athletic Association. FRANCES SYDNOR An attractive, eager face and a man- ner of pleasing simplicity are the first impressions of Frances. She is a will- ing worker, and all her friends admire and love her. May you have a successful career, Frances. Athletic Association. MARIE ELIZABETH TALIAFERRO Hear the moaning and the tears, bitter tears, = For the spectre of examination leers In the silence of the night, As the midnight oil shines bright On the melancholy books before her j face. Though Elizabeth does study, she’s far | from a bookworm. Tennis is her fa- vorite pastime; but have you ever heard her play that fiddle? Indeed, she is a rare and pleasing combination of fun and seriousness. Pep Club; Vice-President of Semor Class; Girls’ High School Club; Ath- letic Association; Record Staff. ; 110 } 4 4 | ; } ¢he WM. PERCY TALIAFERRO, Jr. Percy is a boy whom everyone likes and is proud to call his friend. With his goggles on he presents a_ very scholarly appearance, and he lives up to it in his classrooms. His specialty is Latin, which he devours more eagerly than he does “Nick Carter.” We wish him the best of luck and good fortune in the years to come. Athletic Association. WATT TALLEY Watt is one of our most energetic students. He is popular both with the teachers and with his fellow-classmates. Few can resist his charming ways, and we feel sure that he will make a wonder- ful success in any enterprise that he should be connected with. EDWIN C, TAYEOR The popularity of Edwin cannot be judged by the volume of his speech; for his pleasing manner has won him many friends at J. M. Edwin has done well in his studies, and his friends are sure he will be suc- cessful in whatever he chooses for his life’s work. Athletic Association. HELEN ELIZABETH TAYLOR Helen stands out very prominently among her John Marshall friends for her ready wit and pep. We certainly do hate to see her leave us, and we are sure that, wherever she goes, she will have a host of friends. Athletic Association. MwBarshallite 111 112 MARIAN MAE TAYLOR Nature made her just as she is, and made a masterpiece. A steadfast friend, always sincere and natural, is Marian. She is just the ideal girl to confide in, for she is not only a sympathetic listener but is eager to help you out of your troubles. Her future success is assured. Spanish Society; Athletic Association. ELNORA THOMPSON Elnora hails from Highland Park, the land of mud and car wrecks. Whenever you hear someone say, “Aw! he’s not!” it’s sure to be Elnora. You will always think of her as a true friend and a good sport. She is leaving us in June, and our best wishes go with her. High School Club. MARY LOUISE THOMSON Louise is avowedly domestic in her in- terests. In spite of this, however, she is planning to enter the business world, unle ss her dream of becoming a Spanish teacher is fulfilled. Diligent inquiry con- cerning her past has failed to reveal even one exciting adventure in the rec- ord of this girl, so quiet, friendly, de- pendable and unfailingly gentle in man- ner. BESSIE THORPE Everyone likes Bessie. She evades pessimism, and gets real joy out of liv- ing. Even the obstacles in developing her drawing talent did not overcome her optimism. Her love for mirth and laughter will always comfort her. Her motto is, “Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone.” : Che Oarshallite DOROTHY TIMBERLAKE Upon meeting Dorothy, one is con- fronted by a typical brunette, possess- ing enviable dreamy eyes, reflecting a tranquil mind. As acquaintance ripens into friend- ship, one is particularly impressed with her sunny disposition, which lends much to her charm. With a quiet, at times provokingly unassuming manner, she makes and retains many friends. EMILY TRAVIS “To know her is to love her, And love but her forever.” Yes, that is Emily, the girl with light hair and beautiful eyes. Her friendly manner has won for her many friends among the boys and girls of John Mar- shall. We wish you, Emily, the best of everything for the future. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. COWLES TURNER Cowles is a slow but sure type. “Don’t worry, don’t hurry, don’t fret,” is his most fitting motto. Although apparently he is very quiet, those that know him best know the contrary. Cowles’s as- pirations rival Alexander the Great's: his leadership, Napoleon’s. We feel sure of his success, whatever his vocation may be . MARY TURNER Mary is a mixture of fun and serious- ness. She knows the time and place for both moods. Have you ever seen Mary without Alma? It’s too bad they must be separated on these pages by fate and the alphabet. Athletic Association; French Society; CaO ma Glubs 113 : MBarspallite 114 MAURICE ELMORE TURNER Focus your optics for a moment on the “Socrates” of our class. Maurice is known for his ability to wring A’s from his teachers. His ever smiling counten- ance and friendly disposition have won him a host of admirers. Most of the girls think Maurice bashful. Just ask a little. lass who lives out of town about this. Success to you! GILBERT-G- UNGER, Jr. Gilbert came from Bellevue to John Marshall, and has made a good record in his studies ever since. Although he has not taken a prominent part in school activities, he has always shown a spien- did school spirit. His friendships are made permanent by a- pleasing person- ality which insures him success in fu- ture years. Athletic Association. BERTHA VITSKY Bertha’s smile and winsome grace Have won her friends in every place. Merry, earnest, studious and gay, She’s an attractive girl in every way. A good book and a quiet nook— That’s Bertha—just look! French Society. JOHN E. VOORHEES The man with the perpetual frown? Why, this is John. Don’t be alarmed at his serious mien; it merely serves as a camouflage, and is quite useful for the purpose of impressing his teachers. Al- though John did not come to us until February, ’22, he has made up for lost time by his good fellowship. Athletic Association; Boys’ Debating Society; Dramatic Club. ead | J. CHESLEIGH WADDELL We understand that Chesleigh intends to be a lawyer, and those of us who have been so fortunate as to be in his public speaking classes are certain that he is eminently fitted for it. Apart from his overwhelming desire to argue in the cause of humanity and justice, Ches- leigh’s strong (?) point is the fair sex. Here’s wishing you success in both! ELIZABETH V. WADDELL “Bet” is the greatest sport in the world. Her keen sense of humor, com- mon sense, and above all her steadfast- ness, make her a sure cure for the “blues” and an ideal friend. The charm of “Bet’s” manner and her other lovable traits are written in the hearts of her friends, and from the depths of these hearts comes the wish for a world of success to this popular young lady. Gils’ High School Club: French Society. IOLA WALDROP “She relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun— Rare comvound of oddity. frolic, and fun.” Tola is usually the life of the party. Who can hear her talk without laugh- ing? She is a mixture of wit and friendliness. We hope these qualities will help her attain the great success in the future that she has at school. MARGARET ELISE WALTHER Some people are especially brilliant. or eccentric. or unponular, but Margaret is none of these. She is just a girl with lots of school spirit. allegiance to her friends, and an infinite capacity for making more friends. Sometimes, when there is nothing else to do, Margaret has been known to study, just for va- riety. You'll always be welcome among your schoolmates, Margaret. Girls’ High School Ciub; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. 115 Ea : i: Che Marshallite NANT TT 116 SYDNEY ELIZABETH WARE And here’s to Elizabeth, the Lady Macbeth, When it comes to beauty and brains; She takes one’s breath; she'll be the death Of a score of Southern swains. You'd better beware, beware, The golden hair of Elizabeth Ware. 3ut Elizabeth Ware ought to declare A truce on her drive to reduce, reduce On her unaccountable whim to reduce. MARGUERITE WARRENER “Men may come and men may go, but she raves on forever’—that’s Margue- rite. She is a living proof of the old saying, “Precious articles come in small packages.” Good luck to you, Margue- rite! Girl Reserves; Athletic Club. KENNETH WEAVER Kenneth is one of those quiet fellows who doesn’t say much until someone speaks to him, but when he does speak, all stand around and listen. He is quite a wrestler, too. We hate to see you leave us “Ken,” but as you must, here’s wishing you good luck in whatever you may under- take. LEONIE WEBB We are all familiar with Leonie’s characteristics: her brilliancy in geome- try, her sparkling repartee, her love of fun, her winning smiles. Everyone knows and_ loves her. Equally good at all sports, we've yet to find something that she cannot do and do well. ATM GGG Che Marshallite IM j : NAN WEST 5 Behold a sure cure for the blues! You'll always find Nan the same—ready = for any fun, snappy, and full of pep. = Sport? Well, just ask anybody who has = : been to all the games this season who =| = made all the “noise” in “Pep Row.’ = Nan has a very mysterious habit of Ei running off to Hampton every week-end. = We wonder why? O, Nan! = Athletic Association; Pep Club. OSCAR (PETER) WEV Peter is a well-known character among other celebrities (?) of John Marshall. His happy-go-lucky nature, his keen sense of fun, and his active in- terest in all school activities will long be remembered by his fellow-classmates. | Annual Staff; Record Staff ; Debating Club; Athletic Association. JACKSON STUART WHITE When the years have passed, we shall not need to blow the dust off our ‘‘Mar- = shallite” to recall Stuart. Each day spent with him will be a bright page in our memory. His keen wit has charmed away many dark hours in Latin and Math. We hope that he will be able 1 to laugh at the rough spots in life just as he has made us laugh here. = i Record Staff; Boys’ Debating So- = ciety. 4 ROBERT L. WINSTON Robert has at last completed his course at John Marshall much to the = surprise of his friends and admirers, S| who had begun to think that he was going to make the building at Eighth = and Marshall Streets his permanent home. However, “All’s well that ends = well,” and it is with regret that the = teachers and pupils bid him good-bye. fhe MBarshallite 118 RALPH CARLTON WHITE Appearances are sometimes deceiving. Ralph isn’t as bashful as he appears. He is often the very essense of fun and frolic. He is an excellent pupil and a dependable friend. Here’s luck, Ralph, and plenty of it! Athletic Association. ELISABETH WHITESELL Elisabeth is truly “once a friend, al- ways a friend.” Just ask her to help you out, and if it is anything that can be accomplished, she'll do it. But these arent’ the only qualities she possesses. She has brains and furthermore she uses them. Elisabeth is an all-round good sport, and is a worthy daughter of her Alma Mater. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; French Society. GEORGE SAMPSON WILCOX Don’t think the above appellation signifes that this young lady is a boy. She is anything but masculine. Her clever comments have saved many an otherwise hopeless situation, and we've learned to welcome her witticisms and ready smile. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. BUSTER VW lial Intelligence, talkativeness, individual- ity—that’s Elsie—a real Marshallite in the truest sense of the word, smiling her way into everyone’s heart. She is the kind of a girl who will always be a success, whether it be in college, school, business, or in the home. EDWARD WILLIAMS “Ed” came to us from Maury—‘A hail-feilow-well-met,” with a cheerful “howdy-do” for every one. Though with us a short time, he has proved his ability both in athletics and in his classes. He is quite an orator, and al- ways has a convincing argument to meet an opponent in a debate. We wish him success and prosperity for the future. President of The Forum Literary Club; Class of Drama; Football Team. MARIAN ERSELLE WILLIAMS Marian is cheerfulness personified. Who ever saw her without a smile? Be- sides being an optimistic companion she is a good sport and full of pep. She is a favorite with everybody, and we may truly say that to number her as a friend is a privilege. Good luck, Marian ! Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. KATHERINE WILLIAMS Katherine has that quiet nature which you expect of gentle people. Under- neath that gentleness is a rock founda- tion of character. She is a good pal, too, and has a store of quiet fun, which we who love her, know a great deal about. Katherine, you will certainly be missed by old Js aia Ey S) lere’s fo. your future success! Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Clitb. BEEBN Ly WIESON There is not another person in the world that possesses the hearty laugh plus the earnestness that are charac- teristic of Ellen. There’s no use wish- ing you luck, Ellen, because you're sure to be successful in anything you under- take. Girls High School Club. 119 LU 1H Che MWarshallite Iw 120 HARRY A. WOLFE Harry has the reputation of being very quiet here, but as a member of a popular basketball team, he makes him- self both heard and seen. Here’s to success and honor in your future career, whatever it may be. KATHERINE E, WOOTEN “Wise except when otherwise, Good except when bad, Studious once in a great, great while But never, never sad.” That describes Katherine completely. She is also a loyal Girl Reserve, art editor of both the Annual and the Rec- ord, and a “past-mistress,” so to speak, of the Terpsichorean art. High School Club; Athletic Associa- tion. EDITH VERNELLE WOOD Vernelle needs no introduction to the students of John Marshall. Her merry smile have won the hearts of her fellow- pupils. We all hope that everything Vernelle undertakes in the future will be crowned with success. ELIZABETH KEITH WINGFIELD For four years Elizabeth has been with us, and in her we have found a true friend and fine pal. Her most striking characteristic is her unparail- eled wit. Surely she should need no better recommendation. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to her classmates. Here’s luck to you, Elizabeth! NUTT ; : 3 ANNE WIRTZ “If to you some troubles fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all.” 3rimming over with school spirit, Anne is forever planning something worth while. She appreciates the old saying, “Silence is golden,’ but also knows when a few chosen words will help. However, a smile and the appear- ance of absolute serenity seem always at her command. ELIZABETH TYREE WRIGHT Once you have gained her as a friend, Bessie may always be deepnded upon. She is willing and ready to help her classmates. With her will go many fond memories to be treasured in after years. We bid you a fond farewell, and wish you much success and happiness in years to come. WALLER WYNNE Waller is young, but he has great ambitions. He is one ‘of those quiet deep thinking fellows whom everyone admires. He is very saving or nis 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. Boys’ Debating Society; Athletic As- sociation; GC. O. D. Club. ROWLAND MILLER LONG We know that Rowland will succeed in anything he undertakes because he is always cheerful and hopeful. Assistant Manager Marshallite; Ath- letic Association; Secretary and Treas- urer Harwood Club; Boys’ Debating Society; Cadet Corps. Che M@arshallite 12] 122 RU GEAR DE WVem GAR IAS. Although “Dick” holds no degrees in Spanish, he is an authority on horses, and is an excellent rider. His sense of humor makes him the despair of teachers, and yet, for all his fun and foolishness, he is thoroughly well read and has even been accused of thinking. But above all, “Dick” is a good sport and a true friend. Harwood Club; Athletic Association; Corporal Cadet Corps. JOHN GARY Who is that tall senior coming down the hall? That’s John Gary, sea captain and tennis player. Jolin is a true friend, and we all wish him a successful career. Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. MILTON BRIGHTWELL Hiding keen humor behind quiet eyes; reserved, but a warm, loyal friend— that’s Milton Brightwell. His hobby is radio; chief fault, apparently laziness. but appearances deceive. Medicine is his choice of a profession. This cer- tainly shows he has a high objective. GEORGE B. HARRIS, Jr. “Behold in him, Bud Fisher’s greatest rival.” George, more familiarly known as Teddy, is very popular among the mem- bers of both sexes. He is made of smiles and cartoons. We know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes be- cause he puts heart and soul into his work. Athletic Association; Annual Staff (Art Editor). | Che MWarshallite TM Adown the Vista of Make-Believe UCH maddening gayety, such reckless boldness, such bound- less exuberance, such riot of color, such utter abandon! Spain was frolicking as only Spain could frolic at Fiesta time. V3 I was glad for this brief relaxation—this moment just SA] before the pleasure-laden Dawn should come. On my balcony above the so lately gay court I lay down—pre- sumably to sleep. But who could sleep under Spain’s painted vault? The balmy night air was heavy with the fragrance of a thousand latent roses; a golden circle moved past me in its course through the soft southern blue; all the glamor and color of centuries past was awake, and eternal romance breathed through the shadows. As I drifted lazily into dreamy slumber, my subconscious self began dallying with the crowded events of the day. Early in the morning I had come upon Fraser Lapsley, guest of honor at Spain’s court. He was studying Spanish tragedies. And under the very same roof with me were two stellar lights, formerly of John Mar- shall—Catherine Calhoun, patron of fine arts, and Virginia Hawkins, present rage of New York’s operatic world, fresh from a season in the Alps. Frances Hogg, a budding novelist, was also stopping here to absorb atmosphere for her latest novel. Unconsciousness came with a last faint vision of William Jeffreys as I had seen him walking down long, restful groves of olive, which rivaled in grace its luscious neighbor, the ae learned he was a celebrated Jawyer and orator, vacationing here for his diplomatic nerves. Then things slipped a cog (an annoying habit peculiar to excited imaginations) and my sleep-drugged brain carried me still deeper into memory’s realm—into the past year when I had left the land that was mine. Mary Jenkins had left on that same train to take up her duties as a teacher of Latin and Algebra in the mountainous fastnesses of Virginia. We had fallen into discussion of old times. I heard that Alice Leach was still floating around doing teas and dances; George Wilcox was laboring with the tiny tots; matrimony had claimed quite a few fair damsels. Among the comfortably domesticated legion were Evelyn Pettit, Louise Ander- son, and Mary Wilson Gilmore. I lost my fellow-traveler then, but my straying fancy could not stop toying with that memorable trip. Scenes and faces, familiar faces, too, struggled from forgotten corners into delightful Dreamland, and I felt again sensations of reunion. 123 1; New York!—Mecca of Dreams come true. I realized I had arrived when the swirling rush made locomotion merely a matter of getting in front of the push and offering no resistance. In that push I was propelled to my destination by no other than Theodore Duggins, president of the newest hairgroom discovery. At the hotel I glanced with awe at the register bearing the name, ““Mary Turner, United States Senator from Virginia.” Lounging in the luxurious lobby was Howard Sutton whose name and fame I had just read through a society journal. I felt it only proper to congratulate the heralded dilettante artist. But I hesitated to interrupt his deep conversation with some absorbingly interesting com- panion. ‘Taking the bull by the horns,” I made a plunge. My fears were needless. Warren Grigg told me gayly that his hotel was at my disposal. In the elevator going to my room, I came face to face with Tilden Harri- son about to depart for foreign mission work, and George Hopkins, eloquent Presbyterian minister, visiting one of his wealthy members. While waiting for the bell-boy to find the keyhole, I caught a glimpse of James Gray opening the door to Rev. Hopkins. Curiosity, just woman’s natural attribute, compelled me to read the card on his door. It ran thus—James Gray, Professor of English, Columbia University. But the brilliant call that is New York night life brought me one surprise after another. ‘The Roof’s the thing” after proper hours have ceased to be other than a vague recollection. Peter Wev, famous come- dian of the silent art, occupied the table next to mine. He did not seem in the least depressed either. A bunch of young men across the room at- tracted my attention by their boyish hilarity. Shep. Mondy, George Burke (gone his wonted bashfulness with the gentler sex!) and Woodson Dixon were over from Yale for the week-end. Two handsome creatures in becoming military trappings sauntered in as scintillating Mary Stearns, piquant danseuse, glided on to the smooth alluring wax. When the lights flashed back, the two arrivals were Walter Phillips of Annapolis and Frank Harner of West Point. It was just three o’clock when Blair Meanley and William Moorefield dropped in to arrange a little business with the ‘gang’ from Yale. Blair Meanley had achieved success as a general good sportsman in promoting races and independent ventures of athletic stars. William Moorefield was a Wall Street wizard. A last grand rush of syncopating, insinuating sound shrieked my departure as | gathered myself into a waiting cab. The soft, passionate music of a late reveller sauntering beneath my balcony roused my wandering illusions only to bring me back to the wild celebration enacted before my eyes a few hours earlier. The world is not so big after all. Here ’midst the laughter, the song, the wine, the dancers pulsing with fire and youth, the sheer freedom of it all, I had viewed the gorgeous spectacle from the same point as had Elizabeth Taliferro, Mary eye AAA 124 DMM Che Marshallite Ti mins) mn TU | | tN INT | EU IU NH FTI Che Warshallite TM =f | | rs ] | | — Wi HIT | UU PERSELCUIGSSRSGSEOCEUSISSCIOSSPOEEENAIS S| TM MMM iy LOROU DU AGRRGUANOADURBAUUREEES AUUSRCDERUUSURERIUEL SAMA UGE THDTNTTITNIINTTNITTTIIT | WV {| il LU MIT a Alice Blanton, Montes Carter, Martha Lewis and a dizzy host of many others. They were chaperoned by Miss Heinrich, whom they had in- veigled into the mad spree by rosy promises of dashing Spaniards. Edward Orgain was also appreciating the dark beauty that Spain lavished for the gala occasion. He had snatched a brief holiday from the weighty world affairs that. are the burden of the United States Ambassador to France. The gentle, south winds of Andalusia swept freshness into the heavens and kindled the belated Dawn. Gone now the filmy, cob-web fabric— ILLUSION. 125 I Im Che MBarshallite MM iu i NE EA Farewell When the sun departs behind the golden clouds, And in the west a fiery ball does burn, It but proclaims another day has gone; For with the morn it will return. When summer gathers up her flowing robes, When bright-hued flowers wither and decay, Within the warmth and brightness of our souls We know this parting cannot be for aye. When parched earth doth gasp for want of rain, When droops each flower, each leaf, and fern, When o’er a cloudless sky the sun doth rule, We know ere long the showers will return. Time, though he seem an old and wrinkled knave, Is really some amusing child at heart; He, in a cycle, winds his happy way, And must return from whence he doth depart. So fare thee well, our most beloved school! As Time rolls by he bears us in his train. We are a part of this eternal round, And some happy day we'll come again. 126 SAILIN G Peo ORIN —— SEA ON Ga THe | id 127 Che CBarshallite IUUUULUUAALILUAUAUA LL Junior Class f E LU | ll i HU | UL LL! LUO itt | 128 Tin Che Marshallite [iM HOTT It has been discovered that we, the Class of ’25, have remarkabl aes 5 Junior Class A CATALOGUE OF TALENTS 2 xX talents: Ibs i) In tripping the light fantastic, as evidenced at the Junior Dance in November, we are unexcelled. The Juniors can play with great skill the part of the Good Sama- ritan. A family in need found this out when the class sent them a basket of provisions on Thanksgiving. The same family discovered that though the class is very large we could easily come down the chimney and bean admirable Santa Claus. We don’t like to boast, but we admit that undoubtedly we have unusual histrionic ability. Ne one. dares to deny that we have musical skill. Our Stunt Night, besides being an absolute proof of talents four and five, also showed the world our originality. A rare talent is ours—that of discretion in choosing a sponsor and officers. Witnesses: SODIOOP es 2 Re ere Bie et me RI Mary Williams ECCI TUS RCRA AS 2 hee ae ec re Binford Stuart IETS OS EL SAS IGICL Ms, Bk CDE el ee Se AEE Martha Litchford RIC AICIOS tars ite giahy Roe A ta Margaret Bowles USOT OSG oo ne ee tay eed te eee Helen Moon OV OCWAE «Be ECA NEA BROT Ne Cater ee Bessy Powell Equipped with these talents and with a guide-book presented to Miss Williams on the Faculty Christmas Tree, by the illustrious Class of WA: compiled from their own experiences, we are certain to make a glorious success of our last year. A ccc CAM 129 TITIITHVITINTTTTTTIN WU HLH SETTTTTTTTTTITEPTTTTITTTTTITETTTTTTTTITET TET PPE TIP CETT Ter | | | mim Che MBarshallite MM A Junior to a Senior Across the winding river, Beyond the rolling plain, Tower the ancient hilltops Wrapped in a mist of rain; Tower the giant mountains, Somber, sad, and gray, Waiting there in silence For the coming of the day. Lo! the mists are parting; The clouds have blown afar, Unveiling in the heavens The paling morning star, And the eastern skies are quickened With a radiance newly born; They glow and burn and shimmer In the glory of the morn. And while each year in passing Will bring you in its train Some memory sweet, a sorrow, A joy, a secret pain, So, as you stand, O Seniors, Just at the door of life The whole, wide world before you— Its promise and its strife, Keep with you, as you labor In the brightness of the noon, That ever blessed memory Of the wonder of the dawn. NOAA TTT 130 Lo SN al ae SS 1 wre hori oon 131 a Lit ¥ f as wBarsha iO EL pEREDASESOSUDELSLLLEG2EEEEI NCS SSDI 940M oydogy 32 SAAT TTT Che Warshallite TM SUBD EP EEESS The Sophomore Class exer: Sophomore Class started out on its course this year with KS a vigor and enthusiasm which has characterized its work R throughout the term. The following officers were elected for the term end- ing June, 1924: President, Rawlings Percival: vice- president, Eleanor Bates; secretary, Laura Coleman; treasurer, Emma Scott; reporter, D. C. O'Flaherty; historian, Proctor Thomas. Miss Beville was elected sponsor for the class. In order to arouse more class spirit a Hallowe’en party was given in the George Wythe gymnasium. Masks were worn and prizes given for the best costumes. A few members of the faculty were present, among them Mr. Harwood, who was one of the costume judges. The refresh- ment committee served some very delightful refreshments, which, on ac- count of our small resources, we did not expect. Everyone was given an opportunity to bob for apples and to do similar Hallowe’en stunts. The party was a success in every way, and by inspiring the Sophs with greater enthusiasm than before, it helped in no small way to pave the way to success for the greatest attempt of the season; namely, the Sophomore play. “The Magic Lamp,” the play which the class decided to give this year, was written by Rawlings Percival and D. C. O’Flaherty. The cast for the play was chosen in the latter part of November in order that rehearsals might be begun as soon as possible. Rehearsals were held daily through- out December and the early part of January, when the play was presented. The cast was very fortunate in obtaining the aid of Mr. Beck, who designed all of the costumes and, by his untiring patience, assisted as much as any other person in the development of the cast. Miss Beville, also, energe- tically urged the players on to success. The play would have been nothing, however, had it not been for the splendid co-operation of others who were not in the cast. They did wonderful work, and with their aid “The Magic Lamp” fulfilled its purpose, which was to establish the Sophomore Class firmly on the school map. The class expects to give the Seniors a dance this spring, and if our hopes are realized, we think that the dance will equal anything of the sort that the Sophs have ever given. HORNUNG RE ISA) HU Che Warshallite MMMM MMF) The Soliloquies of a Senior I am aching to sing you a song, John Marshall, dear old school, That will tell of the love which long : Shall illumine my heart for you l= As sunshine upon the plain. I would sing of your pulsing sounds And throbbing silences; E The footfalls of a teacher as his rounds Carry him past the library door; The whispering papers; The subdued murmurings of young sweethearts, = Hoping to escape the listening ear; E The suppressed giggle or merry starts Of laughter that shatter the golden silence : Into a million shimmering fragments. I would sing the long jubilant song | Of young voices Singing in unison or cheering long Those who have brought honor To you, Alma Mater. Of shouts at the end of a perfect day, When our throats nearly burst, Not because we were fleeing away From you—but for liberty; Of cat calls, whistles, snatches of song, Hurry and bustle in which we Forgot the tomorrows; Of the sound of voices that echo | Now through your corridors. Many years hence soft and low = These voices will speak again. 134 { y (he Marshallits Ur) UOPk cy 2 6 LZ A BEES tpLlods 135 jr Sa cay HH i a SSDI ) “UD us IA L q 136 LIU ui Che Barshalite Mii m7 fF = { Freshman Class LE ECAIIEN Setar 3 OCA rae pte Roe ay SUE pepe Gaye Cosby IEICE POSVECH IR ae he) (ag or teh a ee Ernestine Thompson ECT VI Shy Bite, en ae tics Ie AW, oe pet) ge Mary Tatum LE CUSUG ET: aCe! Bett con hy ER a ee ee 8 Lucile Scott 5 LCC DORIETE tans atin in ete NoMa Wa en ee Ida Arenstein =| = UG ERY a1, eee oa ates Are tae I aD Harriet Smith = = COLORS: Green and Silver FLoweEr: Bluebell The Freshmen are l eaving behind them a year worth remembering. There were trials and tribulations at the beginning, but triumph and glory at the end. As is usual among “Rats,” ideas about High School were anything but encouraging at first. One of these was that were an afore- said “Rat” to speak in the corridor, he would immediately be pounced upon by the powers that be. Another foe that we dreaded was the Seniors, who very consider- =| ately(?) tied the little boys together by their neckties to keep them from |= being lost in the crowd. A ‘‘Rat” came into geography class one day. | After a while the teacher asked him to step into the next room to get a = map. In all prebability he lost his way, for he never did return. |= = However, the Freshman Class soon organized with the kindly aid of =| = Miss Umbeck, who later became ill and resigned. We then elected Miss = = Kratz, and -we have been making fine progress. By February we were really a part of John Marshall High School, and we’re now leoking for- . ward to being full-Hedged graduates in four years. . = = The Freshman Class believes in “Woman Suffrage,” as is shown in |= the election of officers. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the “Kiddie Party.” HUH Wi | CHAU TTITTTINT Lc cc ccc MAAC Sy 137 Che CBarshallite Modern Mother Goose Rhymes Mersey GUCSE Cae, - re Geometry is vexatious, Algebra is as bad; The rules in French do puzzle me, And Latin drives me mad. Miss Van Vort Was a busy, busy soul, And a busy, busy soul was she; She called for the ‘‘Staff,”’ And she called for the play, And she called for good lessons— oh, gee! The ’24 class had lost its “pep”’ And couldn’t tell how to find it; Parties were planned and dances were had, But “‘peppy’—the folks didn’t find it. Miss Heinrich then used her little tongue In the sophomore year to find it; She found it, indeed, but it made her heart bleed, For ‘‘class spirit’? was not behind it. 138 A — I It happened in the Senior year That Walter aroused its “pep”: Dances were given, and games were played, elitle2a made itss rep. Walter and Elizabeth, Dotty and Shep— These four officers gave ’24 quite a ‘“‘rep Other classes they put to shame, And they gave J. M. a grand old name. Pe Little Dick Cone, the Latin shark, Bought a “horse” which he rode in the dark; But the “horse” was killed in Caesar’s War, And Dick went crying home to Ma. Frances and Mildred Anderson— They were two bonnie lasses: They studied hard both day and night, And excelled all in their classes. ak = Frances ran her little tongue, But couldn’t surpass her sister; wee ry Mildred ran her little car, a = And did just what she wished to. Old Frank Harner sat in a corner, Thinking of days gone bye; He pulled out his “pony,” and puffed out his chest, And said, “What a Watin shark was I!” 139 “OQ Mabel, O Mabel, will you lend me a quarter?” “Speak a little louder, Keck—I’m not hearing like I oughter.”’ “O Mabel, O Mabel, I love you so dearly.” “Thank you, Keck; I hear you quite clearly.” There was a little lady, the sponsor of a class; She worked so hard no other her could surpass. She worked her tongue and poor hands sore, And made out of nothing the class of °24. 1 Ten little Marshallites In the play tried to shine; One failed in the “‘try-out,” And then there were nine. Nine little Marshallites Had to stay so late; Montes couldn’t practice, And then there were eight. NO 3 Eight little Marshallites Good enough for heaven; Til Ed. got disgusted, And then there were seven. 140 4 Seven little Marshallites Thought they were in a fix; Louise skipped classes, And then there were six. 5 Six little Marshallites Were all left alive; Waller forgot her part, And then there were five. = 6 Five little Marshallites— Oh! how it did pour; Anne’s mother kept her at home, And then there were four. 7 Four little Marshallites (Which shall it be?) Nellie lost her voice, = And then there were three. 8 Three little Marshallites— Oh! what a few! Johnny got sick, And then there were two. 9 Iwo little Marshallites— Most of the battle’s won! Edgar fell in action, And then there was one. 10 One little Marshallite So lonesome and lone, She fainted from fright, And then there were none. 14] Snap Shots poy Ed) 142 Snap Shots 143 LTC TT Che Warshallite MMMM) = me TTT Hil LT MMT oT | Sunset God dipped His brush in a pot of gold And painted the western sky; He colored the sun, and it hurried away, And the clouds which gathered by. AAT As an artist He stroked the heavenly blue Until it changed to flame; And then with a dash of purple He changed the shade again. MT Mm TT He tinted the shadowy cloud-like sheep That gather at eve, we're told; He colored them rose and orange, too, Till their fleece became as gold. nT Ere long in a somber, grayish haze The sheep were up and away; The glowing west was dark again; “Twas the end of another day. ecco (5) 144 Che O@Barshallite 145 a MBarsyatie 146 ? IE f nN nH Hy INT mn @ Me Searschallite m i | ‘ Ween ye Li7ck Lh 1] i i i Let me introduce to you the “Peps” of twenty-four, We have created “pep,’’ backed our. teams, and then “‘some more’”’; “irst of this most illustrious line Is our Sponsor, Miss Mary Shine. She is indeed a peppy ‘‘Pep,” ‘nd without her we couldn’t take a step. Next is Mary Alice Blanton, the leader of the gang. Without her the club would have gone to—bang. Touise Anderson handles the ‘“‘dough’’; i Don’t ask the amount: it is ooo. i “hanks to the ‘“‘Peps” of twenty-three, “hey have left us these two plus three: Mabel Hutchison, Madge Kessler, Dorothy | Page, Wrances Huntley, and Mattie Stovall, ; Who have been ample examples for us all. “Nettie Cates’ and “Nellie Crass” are well-known names; Vhey’re certainly very popular dames. Elizabeth Taliaferro is an up-to-date girl. Athletics constitute her world. T'hyllis Bennet and Julia Ashton are full of pep; i J [| They help John Marshall keep its CTE pais i _ Montes Carter and Nan West | : Would surely get a prize for out-talking the’ rest. Tessie Laird and Gladys Reams i. Are two heart-breakers, so it seems. fast of all, of this famous line— Anne WVanderslice her name; poetry her Se . line. ; , . ‘ 3 To Octavia Hudson, the peppiest one, | We leave this club with all its fun. : ii) ANNAN Hh {| J) JH 147 é ys Ss. 148 Girls’ High School Club Ti Che Warshallite MMs) = Girls’ High School Club = OFFICERS = =| LCST Cn renga Me eos ek Shee eat alee ees Beas Mary Alice Blanton = ULES C7 ON Ae Sek a ER ae Dorothy Richardson =| Corresponding s CCreraryere. uo ae ape ee! Anne Vanderslice =| RGCOTdinges Coreiar Nims. angen tas, eee... elba Gravely =| GEIS TUT et tee rset or tie GAPE Sesh se eae ee rot Ellen Hudgens = =| IRS OIG Taree mises OA, eh Sep Oe Ae Amn tn Nellie Crass =| =| Charman'of Program Committee. @...0..5-... Waller Scott =| = Chairman of Service Committee............ Dorothy Wetzel =| = Chairman of Social Committee............. Hazel Anderson = = Chairman of Membership Committee..... Dorothy Richardson = = Chairman of WV orid-Fellowship Committee... .Charlotte Bates 2 = PROGRAM 1923-24 = =| CMEC MEI TUG sam ea 4 soe eee Ge Draftsmen at Work = = 2 Ol ne ace eect aatte eA Collecting Material = = OCtODEm TAUOres Nem emails Biue Prints from Sweetbriar = =| 24............... Recognition of New Members = =| INOVeIDCr iy sem ree oars tus Specifications = |= bag Gea tera ase Renn Re The Temple Complete = Decemb ergs (eae eee = oe. A Community Survey = = TO Cueereten et Bens 28 15 “Keeping Christmas” =| = January OR Anas negterce ey A, Down New Streets =| = DORR hoe ) “Shadows” =| = i cbrua yam Os Nees ee a Stick to It = = DOS SSR mete oro. Tas At the Polls =| = March OAT ce het eR “Whither Goest Thou?” = = Ne) Se ae aie eee ony on We Throw the Torch” = = April Deb hieeA eee. x ih 8 “Canton Pearls” = ANG) iene 7. Ae ee ee Widening Horizons = ROB ran et mate st tide The Pot of Gold = May |g oe toy EO, ea A Bird’s Eye View =| Dota eee ce oe “Who's Sorry Now?” =| This has been a successful year! To the working-girls we’ve brought great cheer. We've helped those in trouble by sewing and such; Have fed our Mothers and our Dads as much. But after work there’s time for play— Camping-trips and hikes, making everyone gay. Girls, plus advisers, plus work, plus play Equal J. M. H. S. Club any day. | = = = = = =| . - = AT 149 ti.) duet me = a = a | =e = S Gy A oom ty Quy) POOMMD FT 150 TMM Che Marsheallite TLL Beckwith, Raymond Dixon, Woodson Francis, Henry Lucy, Floyd Robertson, Clifton Shaffer, Theodore Smith, Percy Stevens, Stuart Stribling, Milton Thompson, William Burton, Pearl Cosby, Evelyn SECTION II Moorefield, William Phillips, Nelson Schmidt, Richard Stein, Moses, Jr. Talley, Watt Carney, Lucille Crighton, Margaret Folkes, Gertrude Golden, Edna Jones, Helen Broaddus, Saville Carter, Richard Crenshaw, Winthrop Christian, Mead Gary, John Jones, Owen Long, Herbert Mattern, Jacob Meanley, Blair Michie, Milton SECTION Til Blackwell, Donald Crews, Malcolm Franklin, Edgar Henna, August =| Kambourian, John Tucker, William Wynne, Waller Anderson, Hazel Cervarich, Violet Clarke, Danis Parsons, Henry Rowlett, Frank Redford, Henry Saunders, Kenneth Shellhorse, John Garber, Josephine Gilson, Virginia Jansen, Mary Kidd, Doris Knight, Margaret 151 ETUC The Harwood Literary Society SE CONG PREC SO CUE ge hc th eB ee zat a AE Sea a ce: Richard Davison | IC Ae KAMION Ol eee pera Oe BRN POLO ciphers ease et I 2) otek Emory Anderson SIGCOUGM UGE EAE SOC meee eee ee READS Madge Kessler SOS ACMA) CRUEL TIE ALUSV URE Rc a hc hota, hopes apace entre ine cee ee fe cate Rowland Long ECD OD EET Baar ee Ah Be yh OE rar Ey ae eeepc Ro RSET A Owen Kahn Gibson, Esther Krapin, Anna Watkins, Francis Seamster, Neoma Webb, Leonie PVC SUC GE ee Ree ae ae ee er SY EE Gordon N. Hamlett VEACC= PMCS 1G CI eee eee ed eee eee ere ee John Voorhees SOCMAOTAY. GHROL TN PODSIT AT tcc scree enor oben ace ea erect Charlotte M. Stratton RED OT ECR ter eee ee RES oles ei ee eee Hen Theresa Engelberg CTU Ce ee ee Pere ED ie eee OC fe eo ol ets Theodore Duggins Ibexvsyz, Ibo Mercer, Nannie May Nesbitt, Katherine Robertson, Elizabeth Rothschild, Louise Steljes, Lillian Swink, Louise Taylor, Marian Walther, Margaret DEA ORSON TAN ies eee ae OE op sk ete ee eer re Pa eens Walter Palmer VGC POSIC CHE © meee ee re Ree Se eee INE gee ee: George Burke SIGCHCLOTAVR CII MIN. © S114 1 ee ete eee Ete a sta nN ieee ea Mary Stearns URECH NOY a1 preteens NT I De ie ORO Meee ae RT ea Re Virginia Hawkins TT Oe cet ne ee ore che he rr eer en eR eee Boe John Turner Leath, Ruth Major, Mary Poole, Elizabeth Powell, Bessy Sheppard, Elizabeth Smith, Florence Taylor, Ada Tiffany, Harriet Wakefield, Harriet Witt, Jean Hunton LLL TTT TTT TTT Che MBarshallite r | J | | i: : =} = — + : f The Forum Club i= =| 1 | 4 | j — E : =| | =| | = 4 | | | J j = 152 ITTV UDO NN A T iin Che Warshallite MMi FF] The Forum Literary Society SECTION I a er cea eee ar A ee ee ed ER yak William Jeffreys We TMC SUUCH Yih NR not nadtows Ong 17 Oe NRA Pies 5 (8) cs OS Hazel Anderson per ony and Dreasurer) Owe Y 6 by Er, Bova iat Nellie Crass So Bere Ses os ey HOUR LU 7 SY ec UPD ep aad ea aL Evelyn Pettit Carson, Joe Baldacci, Marie Ritter, Lois Farinholt, Edwin Bryce, Evelyn Shade, Margaret Golden, Harold Clyborne, Louise Sidenberg, Celia Palmer, Alton Evers, Lottie Stone, Alice Ryland, Alex Fleming, Mildred Vanderslice, Anne | Smith, Ralph Ivey, Virginia Villemagne, Florence Waddell, Chesleigh Labenberg, Helen Le TeESHUCHI LE See) UPR EO Rm tReet oke en AE vee ee Edward Williams VCE PPCM ACHE: we Seed ate AP NLS ho Ol epee! Walter Phillips SGCKelory ands Treaster. + cic ee ey eS Nee Mary Turner LSE D ON be Pcie enaiane Dhe pee Ae An DO Ac UR sy Rene hen fe rake Hazel Day CUTE Cetera ee een a PERS Be ceo te oS irene a ast os Meat laa Mary Winn Austin, Thomas Cary, Ruth Passamaneck, Matilda =] Dowell, Robert Foster, Pearl Shore, Elizabeth |= Francis, Henry Henry, Virginia Stockton, Elizabeth =) Gary, Turnbull Lee, Doris Strange, Mary King, Warrick Lee, Evelyn Thompson, Doris = Moore, James Lecky, Narcissa Thorpe, Bessie Roye, Wyatt Lewis, Martha Todd, Katherine = Ruffin, Joseph Litchford, Martha West, Nan =| =I Taylor, Edwin Landon, Virginia Wicker, Phyllis E =| Beadles, Bertha Nolde, Elise Woodson, Viola S| =| Blount, Kathleen E =| SECTION III = =| TARO SUG CHUM Const Me Soe AEE Ce A ese ae is ae Sp oe Wesley Bass {= VICE EVE SUC CHU MMR Ot to NL a, BOR ee Charles Meoni = SOM CUO MOWAT COST CIs. ee gerd eta phee SBA oka tes Edith Brittle = UC DOT 6 1:8 ts ete Se NO RED Cv td ts RV Mary Ellen Malone = OLAS Den Ne IR sealer, 2, 90 oe OE SSE Ree ae) 1 Pree Nestor Goodman =| Beazley, Armstead Blanton, Doris Rice, Jessie Belle =| Haase, Morton Doub, Margaret Smith, Helen = Harris, Roland Fidler, Annie Spence, Mae : Lapsley, Fraser Galvin, Louise Spurr, Corinne =| Minson, Earnest Gary, Edna Thomas, Simpson = Peterson, Herbert Hall, Claudine Todd, Grace = Sholes, Jack Hopkins, Thelma Waldrop, lola = Taylor, Wellford King, Dorothy Walz, Marie = Turner, Maurice Mathews, Lucille Wilkinson, Emma = Barker, Annie Palmer, Ruth Williams, Marian Beckh, Helen | TITTY | ATA Lit a mT EEL AAT LT TTT TTT iin fi 153 Quy) mvibouo Ww (pa SEE es HWM MMII he Warshallite IMM — E : a The Monogram Club = = The Monogram Club was reorganized this year by the wearers of = the J. M. to continue the splendid work started last year. Any student |= winning an athletic monogram automatically becomes a member. The |= purpose of this club was to stimulate a closer friendship among the boys E and to create a better school spirit. b= OFFICERS EROS TL CIV Rp a te iti hg ee AO der deel 5 Otis Ellett LECZ TPO Crh ama Nowe tree re Ui MOL 8 Sas Leo Wellhouse NC CRCUAT Vi ompmNen NR MROAIF he BNR Cie fa) CE ee, Owen Kahn = NCGS ULC EN PUSS EPP lee ni a kd Edmund Nuckols USE DONL CTT MMT E Rann ET a. REET AE BAN Woodson Dixon = TSACULEN PA GUISET CN ee AE ee hn Captain Edward Franklin = MEMBERS = Saville Broaddus Sheppard Mondy Pender Hudson George Burke Richard Moseley Edward Orgain = Armstead Beazley William Moorefield Herbert Peterson Winslow Carter William Crane Garland Sharp William Hundley William Creighton William Underwood Ee Frank Ebel Keck Howard Goulder Charles Ycuell | Blair Meanley William Haase = LLL ccc CCC mn Che Marshallite The Boys’ Debating Club { Taylor Pettit PrESId Gi pe ee ed ee ee iestton Fax VacesPTesideni ee 2 el ee ee Alton Frix NW ECKELATY Shia tins eee aetna ae Benjamin Sheppard LU PeasuUner ane ee ee Linwood Pitt Reporteres lp nla Seas ne nea ee Stuart White The Boys’ Debating Club grew out of a desire of a small group of boys for more extended practice in the art of debating than the usual class- room work permitted. They felt, also, that they should acquaint them- selves more fully with a knowledge of parliamentary law and procedure. When the call came for organization, there was a quick response, and the membership soon increased to thirty. We were fortunate, indeed, in having as president, for the first term, Taylor Pettit, to whom much credit must be given in helping to make pos- sible the organization. When Taylor graduated in February, Alton Frix assumed the presidency. He has proved a worthy successor to Taylor. One debate has already been given: ‘‘Resolved, That the Ku Klux Klan is a beneficial organization in the United States.’ Another debate is in the course of preparation, and a mock-trial is also being contemplated as a part of the year’s program. With the interest already displayed, the club feels that when June has arrived, it will have well accomplished its purpose. STDADRRRDRGEARERATRVNADAOTEDRORGREDDRDITE yt } THT ITT TTT WT TTT aT THT THT TTT TITTY T T THT ‘TTT TTT a TT AEDES SSE BUNVVEPOSYOSOOQQOOSOTIOOUUOOODSOOQOOQOOOEE Ui HM el The Senior Spanish Society We have been so highly entertained with the humorous novels, short stories, and comedies which we have been reading in class that we have not had time to indulge in other class activities. We have recently organized, and are looking forward to our meetings. In order not to let any news slip by, we shall read either “El Eco,” or “E] Mundo,” the former being a paper published for Spanish students, and the latter the best known newspaper in Porto Rico. To show what we can do in the way of vocal music, we are going to learn some Spanish songs. The Senior Spanish Class recently gave a motion picture in two reels. ‘The title of the first reel was, ‘‘Seville en Fair Lunes,” and the second, “In New Madrid.” These pictures illustrated in a most interest- ing way the life, customs, buildings, and scenery in and about Madrid and Seville. As Julius Caesar remarked to the weather man when he predicted rain, ‘“There’s no time like the present,’ and we are trying to use the present to the best advantage. 157 Che Marshallite LIMIT Fl VHUTNTUUUU MiMi Che Marshallite MMMM The Junior Spanish Society In each Spanish class a club is organized at the beginning of every: session. The meetings are usually held once a month during a class period, the president conducting it in Spanish. The purpose of these clubs is to teach those studying Spanish about Spain and the Spanish-speaking countries. This language has become a necessity to many on account of the business relations of this country with Cuba, Mexico, and South America. A large number of people in Florida speak Spanish almost entirely. The customs of the different countries are discussed also. This knowledge is a great asset to any one who intends becoming a salesman or a buyer, because it gives him an idea as to how he should approach people. In the autumn the clubs usually go on hikes. Sometimes they go alone; sometimes two or three of them will go together. In the spring there are picnics, and every one has a good time. We thus combine work and play. We are planning to have a meeting of all the clubs once every year. This will bring all those interested in Spanish together, and they can see what each one is doing. So far the clubs have been a success, and it is believed that they will continue to do good work since more pupils are becoming interested in Spanish every session. 158 MMMM Che Aarshallite LOT Senior French Society Truly the glorious Renaissance period of Advanced French is at its height. After a period of dormancy we have been awakened by Miss Holt’s peppy Senior class. As a result of their enlivening crusade you see us hastening to French class and lingering at the end of the period, reluctant to leave Miss Holt’s lively little class that has set us an inspir- ing example of class activity: a picnic in September, a play in November, a Christmas tree in December, and a Statesman’s Day party in February. All of us have been enjoying special programs in class meetings, especially the reading of that entertaining “Petit Journal.” But we are ambitious to do greater things. You can’t tell what we'll accomplish before the term is over, for we believe in making hay while the sun shines! The officers who have helped to make this year a successful one are: CSU CLG ra Sra tihs HEGr AAR Melty ORM TO Helen Covey QU GTROSIA CIT secs Rereae ee cos ee: James C. Harwood, Jr. DECI ELAN al TOAST CEM dt ner, 0 el Sia Jean Watson IRS OCT G OS int AE Oe, aS a ee ek Elisabeth Blank a + ryt 1 T I LUM | LULL SUL LL) J) ELL LLL 159 = 4) LS fs] Che Warshallite TMT iin The Junior French Society The Junior French Society has displayed a great deal of pep. The class meetings were held every month, and many interesting programs were arranged. In order to keep up with the news, we subscribed to ‘Le Petit Jour- nal,” which kept us posted on the very latest current events. Besides our work, we have enjoyed many excursions and entertain- ments. It is our aim to make the French Society indispensable to every French student. 160 ln. Che sBarshallite i rm vv The Class of Drama Club OFFICERS—1923 TENE C1 Mega ee Pr PS et ee Ey es Ce, © John Shelhorse VCC aE AD ONIN ge 8 te ety ee NON William P. Jeffreys DCORCLAT VLAN l TCOSUPET © a.2as eae Hazel Anderson ICAP pn so Goes et ee: me ae ne ee Edgar Franklin OFFICERS—1924 | SCAT NS Sort RAL Ae ROE a BD le J. Rawlings Percival VGC POM ACH te ene mete eae eee. Elizabeth Taliaferro WEGClanyend Lregsurer nin iy. kre Mary Stearns USS NO HAS ecg 5 olen rae Gane iad a OR D, C. O'Flaherty Faculty Advisers Charlotte K. Wheeler, Dorothy Harris, Nell Critzer and Wm. Oscar Beck 161 Timm he Warshallite DW Junior Seribbler’s Club ) ‘To write and what to write,’ that’s the question. Writing is like music or love; it needs inspiration. But the best inspiration cannot make a good story, hence the Junior Scribbler’s Club. Like all beginnings ours was a little one, but gradually our number has increased until now we are seven. We have gathered together to aid each other in learning what to write and how to write it most effec- tively. Already, though only a year old, we consider ourselves graduates in the intricacies of plot structure, and our climaxes are great. All our time is not spent in studying technique; we apply it, too. Criticism is asked for, and we work together commending and condemning in perfect harmony. Now as the term closes we are about to part. Leslie Rubenstein, our first leader, left first, returning to her original home, Philadelphia, where she aspires to become a cub reporter. Helen Covey, our most eminent member, goes out to prepare herself to join the rank of teachers, but will remain a faithful member of the club. Olive Besenfelder also bids adieu to her beloved school, and will continue to describe “great moments in the lives of those who loved.” Only four remain to carry on the good work of the Junior Scribbler’s: Margie Landers, who dips her finger-tips in the rose glow of the dying sun; Aileen Traylor, who delights us with her effervescing wit; Mil dred Tiller, who so ably illustrates her rosy cherubic urchins; and Margaret Bowles, the poetess, who soothes us with the rhythmic music of her words. UHUTTN AAT | iil TTT AUDAPUPERLCULULUUUUEUEEREELELEUULELEELOEULIUC | i HHH | HH SMM | Che Warshallite Mw WE Ne WALD Mex oc Ue aeecee + Sat Pet eee ee, ese eee, On eee VCE eSVOC iba a ae ee ee oie hee ee: SEG CLONN UNG IM COSU1 Cane eee Sig} 2 he j Reporter : Marcella Bannett Louise Howe Hazel Brinser Annie Krapin Byron Bristow Katherine Laughon = Edward Clark Floyd Lucy Ruth Crenshaw Walter Mahoney i William Crighton Agnes O'Neil Elsie Dillon Rawlings Percival Lena Eldridge Lucille Perdue = Julian Gray Nelson Phillips Amorette Green MAM re Leet tok Edward Frost earn Cie ee Garland Sharp Eile eee Edith Richwine Elizabeth Poole Mildred Powells Lora Raberson Helen Smith Mary Stearns Marie Walz Leonie Webb Katherine Williams Elizabeth Wright The Smock Club is a recent addition to John Marshall and was originated by Miss Cobb. It is open only to Special Art Students and Senior Students taking Drawing I and II who have to make a high per cent of standing on these subjects in order to obtain admission. At present the outlook of the Club seems bright. High School and to set a high standard. 163 The membership is steadily increas- ing, and through it we hope to create a feeling for the necessity of the study of art in the 164 lub G CnNnIS Girls’ T 165 Che MWarshallite I t Hi = = % f xe f S = eae || a Li o | = ; S f : = i = r = r SS) = = = jc) S S f 166 Ea MMMM Che Marshallite EB 2 Z| 2 2 “Come Out of the Kitchen” =| ZS OME OUT OF THE KITCHEN,” a comedy arranged = 4 by A. E. Thomas from Alice Miller’s book, was presented = BX! at John Marshall on May 8th, 9th and 1oth. The char- = acters were as follows: =| =) Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane-Ellen, = Louise Anderson and Mary Alice Blanton. =| Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias 14raminta, =| Helen Smith and Evelyn Cosby. =| = INMits ar alkene. | ucker s istster, = Mary Ellen Malone and Montes Carter. = Cora Falkener, Her Daughter, =| Mabel Huggins and Dorothy Richardson. =| Amanda, Olivia’s Black Mammy, = Waller Scott. Burton Crane, d Wealthy Northerner, = William Jeffreys and George Burke. s Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield, = Gerhardt Henricksen and Percy Taliaferro. = Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury, . Rhea Blake. = Solon Tucker, Crane’s Attorney, Reed West and Louis Miller. = Randolph Weeks, the Dangerfield’s Agent, Howard Sutton and Robert Dickerson. |=] Time—The Present. Place—The Old Dangerfield Mansion in Virginia. “T don’t like it!’ stormed Bess Dangerfield. Well, she was certainly the only one who didn’t. The audience was i= thoroughly delighted. The play was full of amusing situations and quick action, and the lines fairly sparkled with wit and humor. The cast, well- chosen and trained to perfection by those expert coaches, Miss Van Vort T_T AAMT TACT AACN 167 ray TTT i Che Marshallite TM and Mr. Stubbs, played their parts with vivacity. The very orchestra scemed to catch the spirit of the actors from across the footlights, and their music during the intermissions was better than ever. The splendid acting was emphasized by artistic settings and clever scenic effects accomplished by Mr. Spear. Each minute detail of the cos- tumes and table appointments was arranged by Miss Maria Peek. In short, all combined to make ‘“‘Come Out of the Kitchen” the most success- ful of John Marshall’s annual dramatic attempts. | Li 1h LL TTT THTTTITTT THEE HHT PAAUTTAAAAAATTANSSHOAVNNG | i : = NT Main WUE THT MUU | TTI il} LTO WT POUUUEEDRERUUDT ULE I Ht yy il} TINT | Wil it UU WEIL EZ IMO he Warshallite MMMM The Land of Dreams (Senior Class Play) AP NIUSICAL EAN ASI INSEE RE Ee GIrS By MONTES CARTER THERESA ENGLEBERG ANNE VANDERSLICE Mary ALiceE BLANTON Directed by Miss Dorotuy Harris and Miss JErrrRirs HEINRICH SYNOPSIS ENGIN Before the College Portals Two seniors, Jack and Pat, take farewell of one another on com- mencement day. Pat reveals her love for Jack, while he shows that ambi- tion is the sole motive which governs his life. He leaves and Mother Goose enters. She tells the girl that perhaps her happiness can be found among dreams of the past. Pat and Mother Goose go on their journey to the land of childhood dreams. Jack returns to tell Pat that the search for fame would be easier if she were there to help him, but finds her gone. Humpty-Dumpty comes in and promises to show him where she is. A GipeL The Four Weavers Mother Goose and Pat meet four weavers who spin out for them Pat's four years at high school. ier ACE Garden of Love Two wooden soldiers admit Pat.and her guide into the garden of love where Pat's childhood playmates, Mother Goose characters, come back to her. Humpty-Dumpty and Jack appear, but the entrance to the garden is barred until the password is given. Jack says “ambition,” but everyone despairs. Pat sings a love song, and Jack gives the password, LOVE. He is admitted, and the Mother Goose people disappear. There Pat and Jack learn that dreams may last forever. IVAUEUUAANATTEATO AVA 169 LM PNT j f Hallite Wat % he iS AIBUDAIY SLY, DEAS DERE NALOS BERENS ALOT CABS 0 2 CTTf8M§ (im mi£ mmm Che Warshallite MMMM TTT The Boy Will (RoBERT EMMONS ROGERS) Cast of Characters Master Georger PB ellele treo eye mene eer George Burke Giiccwn nes nel ce pete een ate ate een John Vorhees BI NTNG 9 ag AE Sear omc canter eck ci ante en ee Mary Stearns Pa ESO Vik, VM Ele ete Ae OR Ma ei! Subat er eet Walter Mahoney IRIS GEOSS gr) Tel Se oyna vlna eree eon eT ate casera en Dorothy King Scene—Stratford Inn, late afternoon, 1582. The Trysting Place (BoortH TARKINGTON ) Per SS CY tS een he i igen eet he oop erences Lucille Carney MP ATICCLOL TD iO Grareteet ae ey Wen caine oem eens Edgar Franklin Vic Cig creme nen earns ace ani: Mary Ellen Malone CSSICHE 2. pane ie pee at Ris tee a Ne tay Giese Ruth Carey INU Der ecole reek Sach Naat eta a alain edge August Henna IVs Tool dS yaa aeirere etree ernst spatter etc Richard Schmidt SEEN ySteriouse VOice me bennett Po eclal tec ns Martin Haase Scene—A country hotel, late afternoon. Directed and produced by Charlotte K. Wheeler, Dorothy Harris and Nell Critzer. Stage Manager—Wnm. Oscar Beck Music—John Marshall Orchestra, Prof. Mercer. These two plays were presented by the Class of Drama on February 21, 1924, in the John Marshall Auditorium. The Boy Will, a story of William Shakespeare, tells the real causes of the future dramatist’s leaving Stratford and going to London. The story was well portrayed, and the cast deserved unusual credit. The Trysting Place is a one-act comedy in which many complica- tions arise. The plot is cleverly worked out, and there were many very humorous incidents. | Edgar Franklin, as Lancelot Briggs, took the part of a romantic boy in the teens, exceptionally well. The work of Mary Ellen Malone, as Mrs. Curtis, a young widow, was unsurpassed. The performance was a credit to the school as well as to the Class of Drama. = = = =| | CUAUATTTTT 171 LM HUNT HU STAT LUUVUVLUUUATAAUA TE il Ht IH Hilt seer | || A Ul WAU HHI TT I | ATT cn LU iE ] NIT TEUREREOGSGRESUOREERELES IED IIT Che Warshallite MMMM Suppressed Desires By SUSAN GLASPELL Presented by the Girls’ High School Club Cast Flenricttass rewster aura Louise Anderson StephensDrewstetsen (7a cne een tre ee ee Waller Scott Wiabels Gat ae hoe Lng ee ee Flora Hutzler Coach Miss Dorothy W. Harris “Suppressed Desires’ is a one-act comedy dealing with the subcon- scious mind. Peace and happiness reign in the home of the Brewsters until Henrietta delves into psychoanalysis, much to the disturbance of Stephen, her practical-minded husband. After much persuasion on Henrietta’s part, Mabel, her sister, and Stephen finally go to be “psychied.””. Their dreams are interpreted and their suppressed desires exposed, much to Henrietta’s distress. Stephen, it is discovered, has a suppressed desire to leave his wife, and Mabel has a suppressed desire for Stephen. To Stephen it is all a huge joke. Perhaps he had bribed the doctor; who knows? To Henrietta’s great relief, Stephen makes it plain to her that he never had the faintest notion of leaving her. She decides to dabble no longer in “our sub-un-non-conscious mind.” ATT Ti Uh iT 77] [MIMD m£ mmm Che Warshallite MMMM The Wonder Hat BEN HECHT Time—In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy.” Place—Wherever Hearts are Young and Gay. Scene—The Garden of Love. Cast Ter TNe CU late a eee ha cc et es, oan mie ooo on Mary Alice Blanton Beemer O Ue Santee bet tenet Aaa ae he War heath Tyas ste es George Wilcox RebnClitire Lg 6b ail Stree tact cet: Soh aoe Nes co alayngtg Nellie Crass Coltnib itera ech en Mua t es: Poo ae Eelenmetten Greenbaum IV UAE OG re tg Al Sear ieae Ciaaeehan ee SAE Sa ee cance Montes Carter Coach Miss Dorothy Willard Harris Sometimes “‘girls is boys’’ and very good ones at that. When the High School Club of Girl Reserves chose the cast for their play, the three masculine roles were portrayed by girls—very feminine ones, too. The production offered was a one-act play by Ben Hecht, entitled ‘The Wonder Hat.” ‘The costumes were rather picturesque and unusual, and the scenery was quite elaborate. The story concerns the love affairs of Harlequin and Columbine. Punchinello, an old pedlar, sells to the former a wonder hat which will make him invisible to the world, thereby guarding him against the coquetry of women; and to the latter, a magic slipper which will make = all men flock to her feet. This leads to many complicated and amusing . situations, which are finally unraveled; and “they all live happily ever : after.” TTT IIIT TTT TTT PITTI TTITTITIT TIT TTTTTTITITT TIT TTT TIT TET TTT TTT eT TTT) rit TNT if ES LAAT AT ALU Che Marshallite Q = j Ss | � ) | = DD SS = [== = mS { } 174 TMM Mii: Che WBarshallite Mm MMT) | =| =a = = 2 ICO Tih Hit The Magic Lamp HW WU IU = Wonderful it is to create; to make men of flesh and blood, and the heart and soul, and then to put tongues into their heads and let them speak for themselves. We wrote Tie Magic Lamp. Then we sat down and listened to our own voices: the weird tones of the African magician, changing our genial blood to ice; the clear, innocent twaddle of the Harlequin; the sweet flute notes of the Princess Budur Al Buddoor; the insolent jargon of the fruit girl; the idle banter of the Sultan and proud Vizier; the pompous rivalry of UNIT Tolmaeus and Aladdin. We heard, and then we were well pleased. Next we created the ae atmospheres; oceans of gray drapes and floating rainbows; rich velvets and cloth of gold; |= = soft and variegated lights from swinging censers; troops of slaves and dancing girls and The Magic Lamp! Long may we sift its gold through our fingers and bask in its afterglow! Our incense has ascended, leaving only the fragrance behind; hushed are our cries = that were heard in the clouds and in the depths of hell; our tale has been told; we have made our bow; the curtain has been rung down for the last time. nN O PUTT iil MTT HATTA mn i WT POL SHVVOVUETVUUUOARORSELUGUUUUOTHEELO EAH {! Cast of Characters ii = ‘thes Princess sBiuduneAle Birdd oo nese ee een eee pee ee ee eee ee a Grace Slater = = pen G carve 171 Gh cies eee ec, Fe Re eh Se es Ae eit ad Uae Proctor Thomas = = SU Kea Web Wile, eek eOe ee am ter ISG pee 5 ONG 0 EES Teg EP tees PRE oe 0 Beh eer Eoaen eee Leonard Goode =| = Wither cot 4A acl inten eee eaters ere eee ceceec yee en ee Peat cco oc dat a a ema Ree Florence Simpson =| = IA Vad diints 6 COm patil © 11S eee amen me on oer ee eo teen te ee le ee Charles Elam =| = ZEIFEN Cot La Cm OL VS telly Cra z Ok weet eter et ree ne Ot i te oN 0 oR ree Mary Landram =| = SIAVETTO! EMER E PI COGS terete een ene eee eee, SO Ee Es Gee Ts eA ee Helen Harwood =| = Minstoisothiesh ciitauGin meen eee: Ae meee COA ak Eh ae ee eee | Cornelia Crooks =| =| Up tres lari etic meanest sh lee Deemer Ne el Sey mech NI ban wc cn Preston Ellett = Z sRoltaerisar three lyivat. ocala tan le cy; [) temas een ee ree eee eee ee ee Richard Creath = = SHES S til al rae eee eee ee ee et Perit ne tee E . se ee ee D. C. O’Flaherty = = The African Magician (Toptoi, Father of Mingtoi) 2.02 eae- J. Rawlings Percivall = Elizabeth Wills, = Elizabeth Page, = Dorothy Pomers, = Maragret Holden, : F Bertha Lloyd, Slaves ande Cho risemem. meee serene sk smi Se vee te ALY aetna ew Jacqueline Taylor, Virginia Traylor, Frances Jeter, TIT MTT | UT Grace Burton, =| Emma Scott, =| = CTEM King =| = Bearers Ol. (Mes emicess mlattere s.r eae kee eran en Billy Massey and Peyton Grymes =| S| Ladies-in-waiting to the Princess......................-. Margaret Wilson, Grace Elam, Caroline Kerber =| =| ov ptiariel) ani cermin Wola cU Siaee luc ta ween seats see meter ene err e teens Harriette Tiffany = = 4 | = = | | Ov TCC?wew€Ewo8_D9SoNATTKT TC BELEEELEEEUEEUUUE 175 LTT lm Che MSBarshallite m0 LUM : i SORE TE AAA , SLB OLEATE t } f f i : 8 f f NN t a) NG : = S = P f © F — f —s i 8 =| a = oS L ; x E 3 ; i a f — : I f = = ° f � } = } NY : I f t i SS f = I : : : Oe) f LOIN : RLM MLL EES. i ft } | f i | 176 il Laut MTT Fi ii MMMM The John Marshall Orchestra Our school orchestra has been built up under the able leadership of Mr. W. C. Mercer from a very modest beginning to one of about forty pieces. It consists at present of thirty violins, one cello, two flutes, three cornets, one French horn, drums, tympani and piano. The orchestra has taken a prominent part in school activities of all sorts, playing accompaniments for the chorus, between acts of school plays, and at commencement exer- cises. It has rendered invaluable service in connection with the operettas given by the school, accompanying the chorus and solos “in a most admirable way and with amazing excellence,” to quote a prominent critic. The members are a nervy and ambitious set of young people, as they play anything—simple waltzes, prominent orchestral selections, over- tures and grand opera. We are all proud of them and take this opportunity to express our appreciation of their services and unfailing co-operation in school affairs. Director Walter C. Mercer Violins Marcella Bannett Fannie Krapin William Usherwood Helen Harwood Annie Krapin Charles Beale Elizabeth Taliaferro Ida Arenstein Leonard Smith | Constance King Dorothy Stone Edward Panossian Virginia Pleasants Nancy Frostic Roland Andrews Margaret Roberts Nancy McAnally George Wray Louise Poehler Marguerite Warinner Turman McChesney Eleanor Pride Evelyn Umlauf Harold Dervishian Frances Watts Sudye Field Daniel Young Gladys Harris Josephine Rothschild Emmett Hart Flutes Sherwin Johnson Thomas Pumphrey Cornets Philip Colavita Pearce Huxter Edna Roberts Drums Proctor Thomas Tympani Fred Carson Pianists Doris Ford Margaret Barlow HUNULIUUUETTAT THAT 177 iin Che Warshallit iii — mmm ill i TIRALIRELERAETT ETT | i] HH] | ii if TT TTT Tim mM (he Marshallite MMIII It Happens in the Best of Desks “Oh, gosh!” groaned the French Book, “how my broken back does achcna “How many more times,’ you slang isn’t good form?” “Mais, non, m’sieur, pardon!” begged the poor French Book. “It is not my fault in the least. It is the fault of the bad little boy who writes all over me, very black, “Oh, gee! Oh, gosh! Oh, golly!”—and then “Jaime.” It is the latter statement which puzzles me most. He cannot love what he does not hesitate to hurt. “True love never runs smoothly,” reminded the English Grammar. “Of course, he loves you. He only breaks your back that he may mend it again.” “But, really, do you think, M’sieur, that some day he will make me as good as new again?” The English Grammar smiled at the absurdity of the thought, and was about to comment upon it when a loud bang on top of the desk made her shiver the thought away. “Mercy!” she cried, as a big heavy book was thrust into her side, causing her pages to bend inward; “this is unspeakable!” “Nay, on the contrary, now is the very time you need words most.” Here the Grammar recognized the Dictionary. “I am afraid, friend, that even my vocabulary is insufficient to express the feelings that are affecting you. Perhaps, however, I look almost as vicious as you feel.” “Why, you do look different. What has caused it?” “Merely a trifle—a bottle of red ink smashed by mistake.” And the Dictionary grinned wickedly, as he added: “He meant to smash me.” “Tt is terrible!” sympathized the French Book; “but—well—you see —true love—”’ “Bosh!” cut ina Chemistry Book. ‘Books plus Abuse never did yield Love. It yields—let’s see—I’m sorry but that page is missing.” Just then an Algebra Book was shoved into the desk, whereupon the Chemistry Book demanded that it solve the mystery. “Arithmetically speaking, Books plus Abuse yield a total loss,’’ con- descended the Arithmetic Book. At that moment the French Book, tired of holding its footing which had been made very precarious at the entrance of the Dictionary, slid to the floor. After one fluttering moan, it lay still. ) snapped English Grammar, “must [ tell b) Ea I | @he Marshallite (5) ‘Why, the dickens,” complained a human voice, ‘‘don’t these books stay in the desk? Look at that!’’ he added disgustedly, showing the sad looking French Book to his teacher. “What would do you with a book like that?” “Take it to the book room and exchange it,” advised the weary teacher. From the door of the book room frowned this ominous greeting: ‘All hope abandon ye who enter here.” 179 EL ES APAIR oF SIXES 180 E f ] 1 mn TTT | | H OT LT TTT I IMU mn TTT | UNNI A TTT LM | JAITANTL | | | AAT IMI Che WMarshallite MMMM Alphabetically Speaking A is for Anderson, there are many by that name; Louise, Emory, Mildred, Hazel—none unknown to fame. B is for Burke, who won our applause, When he appeared at Christmas as Santa Claus. C is for Carter and also for Cross. If you don’t know them, it’s all your loss. D is for Dorothy, who in the office presides, And along the path of rectitude the erring student guides. E, is for Miss Engelberg, the queen of 204, Even though History 8 has no queens, as of yore. F is for Frank, whose familiar name is “Slick.” When with the ladies, his charm does the trick. G is for Gawky—what heart does not beat When that gallant young captain parades down the street? His for Miss Henning, who’s John Marshall’s famous poet; Mr. Harwood, Mr. Stubbs, and the ‘‘Scribblers’’ know it. ] is for Ignorant, a term that is applied To the hopeless student who failed though he tried. J is for Jimmy, both father and son. We couldn’t very well do without either one. K._ is for Kahn, known otherwise as “Rats”; To him as athlete and cadet we all take off our hats. L is for Latin—of which we’re taught a lot; To “Intelix Dido” from amo. -anias, amat. M is for Mary Alice, the whole school’s pride and Joy. A good sport and pretty ?—just ask any boy. N is for Nellie, the “peppiest” of them all; She’s at all the games, from track to basketball. O is for Orgain, who’s “Ed.” of the Annual; He’s a lion with the ladies—which reminds us of Daniel. P is for Peter, the Senior class clown, Whose cheerful spirits are never down. is for Question, a thing we all dread, Especially when the answer has flown from our head. R is for Richardson, best known as “Dot”; The majority know her; there’s few who do not. S is for Sponsor, who’s guided us through Four years of high school—Good luck to you! eee eee iii ii oo MMMM TATA {| PUEPATESORESPREUP ESI SON) Ap Che MBarshallite is for Taliaferro—Elizabeth, vou know, Who makes the violin sing with her bow. U is for Unit, a thing that we lack, Vv W X Y Z When we think we have finished and have to come back. is for Miss Van Vort, ever patient, kind, and wise. Try as you may, who escapes our V. V.’s eyes? is for Walter, our President de luxe— Cannot we also add our president ‘‘de looks’’ ? are the unknown whose names do not appear, As the letters are the same as those that are here. is for You who are reading this book, You haven’t yet finished—take one more last look. is for zero, a mark made like this—-o For those who believe that ignorance is bliss. 182 183 Katherine Woeten Ite i | i Barsha s} he C WD 1]9qQ1007 184 TTMiim mmm Che Parshallite LMM = |= |= E Football L OFFICERS e AV CUCELILCCtOtimne Gt ee eee oo ay PS B. R. James l= COC OS Net ip Og eS a ar B. C. Moore = CAPT C Ite a ee Mo er ee ten ee tN as eee, G. Sharp = VE ANA El MOONS Go IS oot a oan W. S. Moorefield EEA ARS lia Lend Sette Wie eer ee ee ge Kahn, Hundley, Anderson IE ACRICS a ea Peni tren ee NS Re Carter, Wellhouse, Mondy | GUA; AS pare a Peel a Nee ee Keck, Broaddus, Burke a C CHICTSTP RUE. Veen Lia eb AMR ae Ne Haase, Frost = OUGiT Erde eae eae MAO. Ih vie Deo eae a Sharp, Dixon = LOLA Senate oye on Nuckols, Peterson, Ellett, Clark = MOT RRAR as Seema lene ath edewne. MYien.s 8 Oris. Sin) Youell S| REVIEW OF SEASON = The 1923 football season of John Marshall, although not as success- = ful as the previous year, may be said to have been a fairly good season. = Under the direction of Coach B. C. Moore, the first try-out of the year EI was held at the beginning of school. The first game of the year, played against the strong University of TMM TTT HHT HUH PERS USLSCESERROED ES EE US) S Richmond Freshmen at Stadium Field, was a setback to us. We lost this = game by the score of 19 to 0, but the score in no way indicates the close- i= ness of the contest. Both teams made twelve first downs, and on several = occasions we had the ball in position to score. But hard luck was with us. = Captain Sharp was injured in this game, and his absence in the last quarter | was keenly felt. = Hard luck seemed to continue with us during the second game, and = the Hampden-Sidney Freshmen left Stadium Field with the long end of a = 6 too score. A long pass, Tyson to Hinkle, in the second quarter proved El our downfall. On two occasions Charlie Youell, our stellar fullback, com- = pleted two seventy-yard runs, carrying the ball within five yards of our = goal, but twice we were denied scores. | | Revenge was sweet, and the boys literally ran wild against Peters- = burg High School in “Goober” town on the following week. Sharp, L Youell, and Dixon skirted the ends and backed the line to such an advantage = that when the smoke cleared away we had annexed twenty-one points to = their none. The Marshallite line proved to be a stone wall. Petersburg iS was able to make only four first downs. = = | Aim m0 AANA LLLNNNTTTTTT TTTATTTATMTMTTTMMTHTTMTTTTTTMTTTTHTTHTTT HET LULEEEEL LUT UE PEEL it ULL ih U HULL IVC Mit Che Warshatlite | IUTUUU TUT TTT The fourth game of the year, played at Mayo Island, showed the real strength of our team. We defeated Randolph-Macon Freshmen 47 to o and did not allow them to make a single first down. Youell and Sharp again starred on the offensive, while Nuckols’ defensive work was of a h igh order. Several substitutes were used in this game, all of whom per- formed well. The next game with Hampton High School at Mayo Island resulted in a scoreless tie. This game was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish. John Marshall made several more first downs than her opponents, and ‘Liquor’ Dixon barely missed a dropkick in the first quarter. Sharp proke his hand in practice several days before this game, but he was allowed to enter the game in the last few minutes of the play. His appear- ance put new life into his teammates, and we are certain that if the game had lasted another minute, the score would have been different. “Rats” Kahn playd his best game of the year at the end and was easily the in- dividual star of the day. Armistice Day found us playing Roanoke High School in the Magic City before a crowd of 4,500 people. Here we received the worst defeat of the year. Although outweighed about fifteen pounds to the man, we put up a game fight. After being held to a single first down during the first half, we came back strong in the last period and held Roanoke to one touchdown, while we completed six first downs and should have scored twice. Injuries kept Sharp, Mondy, and Ellett out of this game, and their absence was greatly felt. Peterson proved to be the star of the game by displaying his ability to throw passes. With Kahn and Hundley on the receiving end and Peterson on the throwing end of passes, the crowd was brought to their feet time and time again to witness what looked surely to be touchdowns, but each time we got close enough to score, our boys lacked the necessary push to shove the ball across. Nuckols’ defensive work in this game was also noticeable. Returning to Richmond the next week, we trounced on our ancient rivals, McGuire’s, by the score of 13 to 0 at Mayo Island. We outplayed the University boys in every department of the game. “King” Burke was shifted from guard to fullback, and several times he tore the McGuire line wide open and completed substantial gains. Youell played quarter in the absence of Sharp, and he ran the team like a veteran, playing his usual bang-up game. The whole team worked as a unit and ran rough shod over McGuire’s. Broaddus and Haase “‘smeared” many plays of the op- ponents before they could get started, and always had a hole opened for their backheld men when they ran with the ball. With Benedictine Military College was played our second tie of the year. In the first few minutes of the game, Binnis ran 85 yards for the cadets’ only score. In the second quarter, after a series of line bucks, 186 HEEL (iii Che MWarshallite MMMM Youell tied the score, and neither team was able to score again. The game was played on a muddy field and was a disappointment to every Marshallite. Wellhouse and Carter were the shining lights in the line, while Youell, Peterson, and Nuckols were the best in the back field. The last game of the year was played in Norfolk on Thanksgiving morning. Our worthy opponent was Maury High School, who defeated us by the score of 13 to 0. Although several of our best players were sick during the game, we outplayed Maury in every stage of the game, with the exception of passes. A blocked punt in the first quarter paved the way for the first touchdown, while a long pass gave the Norfolk team their last six points. We outnumbered Maury in first downs and out- distanced them in punts; but we still lacked the necessary punch at op- portune times. Sharp’s returning of punts and Hundley’s and Nuckols’ defensive ability were the features of the game. A review of the season shows that we won three, tied two, and lost four games. Our team score 87 points to opponents 70. This is not a bad record considering the fact that the Freshmen teams we played were largely composed of men of varsity caliber, and later in the season made regular places on the first squads of their respective schools. The defeat we handed McGuire's was in itself a good reason to say that our season was a success. Large crowds attended our games, and much credit should be given to Captain Franklin who marched his battalion to every game and saw that there was plenty rooting. Garland Sharp, our capable captain and quarterback, was a fine leader. The placing of “Gawky” at quarter on the “All Southern High School Eleven” in itself tells of his ability as a player. We all know that he will be as big a success at college as he has been at John Marshall. Leo Wellhouse, playing his second year at guard, showed that he had not lost any of last year’s pep and fight. ‘“‘Lulu” played a consistent game throughout the year. His fine defensive work against McGuire’s was the cause of many plays getting ‘“‘smeared” before they were ever started. Charles Youell was the most prominent star of the year. At full- back his line-plunging was hard to beat, and when called upon to skirt an end, Charlie never failed to gain. When placed at quarter, he showed remarkable ability as field general, and was always feared by his opponents. Saville Broaddus, sub of the 1922 Wonder Team, was a great ob- stacle to all opposing teams we met this year. Saville’s defensive work was highly noticeable in every game. Against McGuire’s and Benedictine he played his best games. Much is expected from this big boy next year. Woodson Dixon, halfback, played his second year in fine form. When called upon to carry the ball, he was always ready and when on the de- fense, he was a sure and hard tackler. ‘‘Liquor’’ will be remembered by his teammates as a clean sport and a hard worker, [] TIT II TTT | SEUEERURLUUUOCEROEEEESUECUE Oa Et NTL UUM il nl UH HUTT TO LNT UIA COOUERERSOUUREESUPAE DU DUEE THT TTT VW, MMMM Che Marshallite William Haase, our husky center, never had time taken out the whole season. This was Bill’s first year on the team, and if he continues his good work, John Marshall will have a center of no mean ability next year. We know Bill is going to accomplish great things in the future. Edmund Nuckols was probably the best defensive man on our squad. Ed’s diagnosing of plays and his hard tackling always showed the opposing quarterback that it was useless to try to run plays over his side of the line. His fighting spirit helped much to making the team a success. Winslow Carter, the tall, ‘“‘rangy’” boy from Nashville, Tennessee, made us an excellent tackle. This was ‘‘Nick’s”’ first year at our school, but every one knows this boy will always retain his never-say-die spirit and his willingness to do anything for a friend. Owen Kahn, playing his third year at end, was a hard man to get around. ‘Rats’ ”’ ability to snatch passes and run on end was ample reason for our team’s great offensive power. Wherever Rats may decide to go next year, his athletic ability is sure to gain for him a fine reputation. Frank Keck did not open up until the latter part of the season, but when he did, his position at guard was a certainty. Nagel always put everything he had into the game, and he never let up until the whistle sounded for the end of the game. William Hundley played a steady game at end through all the year, never letting a play get outside of line. Bill always proved a demon on the defense. His returning of punts against Randolph-Macon showed that he did not lack offensive ability. Herbert Peterson proved to be another surprise of the season. ‘Toss- ing passes at opportune times was his hobby, and never has a surer passer donned a Blue and White uniform. ‘Pete’? won great praise against Roa- noke High School when he was directly responsible for four of the five first downs made by his team. Otis Ellett and Shep Mondy, playing at half and tackle, respectively, had the misfortune to receive injuries which prevented them from playing the whole year. Both were letter men of the 1922 ‘““Wonder Team,” and their absence was keenly felt. George Burke won the reputation of being a hard fighter and a con- sistent worker. Playing tackle and fullback, he won his monogram, and well deserves it because when called upon he took up either position and handled it in excellent form. ‘Willie’ Moorefield, our able and energetic manager, has been most successful in his work this year. Hard working and ever faithful to duty, Willie is to be highly commended for his efforts. In addition to the regulars mentioned above there are a number of substitutes who deserve a lot of credit. Among them are Sloan, quarter; Frost, center; Jones, Anderson, Wev, and Stribling, ends; Wynne and Williams, linesman. These men are all good in their respective places, and whenever sent into a game they performed like regulars. — TTT AAACN fi Mears 189 Ok Ze = UDI | yqiaysvg ssog 190 “¥en NUN NIT 1 @he MarspHallite Basketball REVIEW OF THE SEASON 1923 The basketball team at John Marshall this year went through one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by a Blue and White quint. The opening of the season found Coach Moore busy with the task of whipping a team out of a squad consisting of three letter men from last year’s scrub team. As there was no outstanding star among the can- didates, the coach set to work to develop a team in which speed, accurate passing, team work, and good shooting were in evidence. The outcome of the season shows that he was highly successful, for without team work such teams as V. M. I. Freshmen, Lynchburg; Staunton and Fishburne could not have been defeated. Through efficient management, many games were played on our home court. The opening of the season found us playing Randolph-Macon Fresh- men on the George Wythe Court. We won this game and also the follow- ing two played against Hampton and Newport News High respectively. The fourth game of the year played with Woodberry Forest, resulted in a victory for the visitors. William and Mary Freshmen and Petersburg were defeated in order, and our greatest setback of the year came when our rivals, Benedictine, handed us the short end of a 18-17 score. Leonard Hall, St. Christophers’, Hampton High, Newport News, and William and Mary fell before the onslaught of the Marshallite quint. Maury High defeated us in Norfolk, and upon returning to Richmond we finished our schedule with victories over Randolph-Macon and V. M. I. Freshmen. March 3, 4 and 5 found our team in Lexington competing for State honor in the Washington and Lee University Tournament. The Marshallite quint not only won the High School tournament, but defeated Fishburne M. A. and were declared State Prep Champions. Fishburne had won every game on their schedule and were considered the best prep team in the State. John Marshall also won the cup for the highest number of points scored in one game. Captain Kahn proved the star player of the whole tournament and easily deserved the honor of being selected to Cap- tain the All-State Five. Mosely was also given a place on the All-State Team, and Sharp was placed at center on the second five. Our showing at Lexington alone shows that John Marshall put out one of the best teams in history. Out of twenty-two games we won eighteen, lost three and for- feited one, a record seldom accomplished by any quint. Captain “Rats” Kahn led our team in scoring and proved the best basketball player ever turned out at John Marshall. This fleet-footed forward scored a total of 188 points and was easily the outstanding star of every contest. 191 i Herbert Peterson, a “‘sub” of last year’s team, was a fine mate for Kahn, and these two forwards together amassed a total of 319 points. “Herbie” played like a veteran the whole year and always kept up the never-say-die spirit. ‘““Gawky” Sharp played his third year at center, and his passing was highly noticeable in every game. Sharp always played a fast and clean game. “Shep” Mondy, a letter man of last year’s squad, was again seen in a guard position. He only shot seven field goals, but his fine defensive work was the direct cause of this. ‘Dick’? Moseley proved himself to be the shining light. This lad, playing his first year, was a demon at locating the basket, and his floor work was a feature of every game. ‘Willie’ Underwood came to us from the “Rangers” and whenever sent into a game, he played like a “regular.” Watch “Willie” next year. Winslow Carter, a product of Nashville High School, was also a reliable ‘‘sub.”’ He showed the same fight that he displayed in football. In reviewing the success of the team, too much praise cannot be given to our able manager, Blair Meanley, Jr. Blair worked hard and deserves a great deal of credit. OFFICERS CORE aa e) twee ae es sant aces B. C. Moore CA DLAII Ce, ANE aoe ene eed EEE Owen Kahn WI GNAG Ci tic. Rok, Se A ee Blair Meanley, Jr. Johny Marshall 25 cease wraaee 26 Randolph-Macon Freshmen... 23 JohnwiViarshallite to ener 43 Hamptonriliony se. sense 19 John’ Niarshall lie sees) Bu Newport News igh. @ 22... 16 JolmamMiarshall cos peeen, eae to 16 Woodberry Forest 22). 7... 22 Goon sViarshal leer ec ar 26 William Mary Freshmen... 19 Won Marshallyyeee cer). 42 Petersburg: blighg. = rere 19 John alViairs iia ll eee ween ee eaerc 17 Benedictineur nie cee eee 18 John WViarshall fierce ees 33 Weonarde tal ee eyes crete 12 John Marshall ..... (forfeit) Petersburc ietign meer. Jonn Marshallese. 22 St..c bristophemmre eres 2 a. IO John Marshall 2 care 2 24 Ginter: Parka vers iret 0 tr 9 JohnMarshall Byers 30 lamp toneian (element citer 1§ John’Marshall ena 28 IN GW DOTUHIN CW Simmer ics ciara, 19 JohneViarsha ley eer era 29 William Mary Freshmen... 26 JohneVlarshal lei cee ee Ny William Mary Freshmen... 17 John Marshal ly peeeeeo ee 16 Maury ign ceeetets 5a sant ay 26 John=Marshalliiieeert. ee 26 Randolph-Macon Freshmen... 10 Jolnn@l airs iia ieee ae reece eee a2 Vie Nicole Hh pesharenh oss. ner a 16 otal jobnyNiarshalline eas 5 OOponents ener er eee 296 192 tT Che Warshballite MMIII Tin iimmn Che Marshallite MMMM WASHINGTON AND LEE TOURNAMENT I JolnelViarshal lier et cea 22 Uaioe Merrumesy oe Bone een aa on 1G OUD Er 11a ae are ue ne 48 SHONKs Il 1 Dene. etme re 7 F onium Larcclyallgoew. pee wcasy ee 16 DtauntOne lio harem eee rene is | Wolnmiarclra | eaeewar tee 14 Fishburne Military Academy.. 10 = INDIVIDUAL sSCORING Field Goals. Foul Goals. Total Points. i Reahinee omen cee, eo tot: 85 18 188 i= CEE TSO Il mera te hha sos 59 13 Tat : OCT) he aR ee ar ree eg) 11 67 } NURS T Gh) sean ty 7 ee ee a 7 4 18 7 IVLOS elev arenas. ernie Geom 30 4 = Winderwoodmat. etiiocastes oe 3 I 7 a ihe Pee aaah eae, Be O 5 SLANT AAA ACT 193 f E = ES } } = E = | =} = a i’ = =| — = —| j | f—7 ==] f TATTTITITT illite Warsi + He SJ Girls’ Basketball Team 194 EULSPASESEEREERELEISORSESE EEE] re Marshallite mand Girls’ Basketball It cannot be denied that every member of the Girls’ Basketball Team has worked and played hard’ for success this year. Mrs. Frank C. Wood, coach, is one of the best girls’ basketball coaches that can be found. She has worked earnestly and patiently with the team and has won the love of every member. The good team work of Octavia Hudson, captain, and the graceful and quick way in which she shoots make her one of the best forwards that John Marshall has ever produced. The splendid and accurate shooting of Helen Strain has made her a basketball star. It would be hard to find a better pair of forwards than these two. Carolyn Shaefer and Helen Jones, the two tall, lanky players, are about evenly matched as jumping centers. They have both been playing very diligently the whole season. Paige Grubbs, as side center, is a very fast player, and can cover nearly the whole of center in about one-tenth of a second. Ask Paige how she does it. The team has played a strong defensive game this season through the aid of its two guards, Elizabeth Sheppard and Virginia Henry. Elizabeth has played a good steady game all the year through and could always be depended on. Virginia Henry is noted for her excellent ability to get the ball under almost any difficulty. Her height has helped in this. Etta Mae Jones as guard had the misfortune to hurt her knee in one of the first games, and was prevented from playing the remaining games. Leonie Webb, as third forward, is a very fast little player, and she has been a great aid to the team. She goes right after the ball and usually gets it. Much credit is also due the whole of Squad A, which has been very faithful in its practices and which the school should be proud of. Besides those already mentioned, there are the following: Louise Galvin, Grace Miller, Elizabeth Pettigrew, Mary Tatum, Elizabeth Taliaferro, Grace Todd, Lucille Scott and Elizabeth Waddell. The whole team and practically the whole squad is expected back next year, and it is hoped that it will win many honors in the future. IMMMImm™™©™™™ Che Warshallite MMIII Listening In Here, “Rat,” have you even listened in? Well, as a special matk.ot a Senior’s graciousness, I'll let you listen in over mine. Put this receiver on. Now, are you all right? Oh! here’s a station. Perhaps it’s Canada. No, he’s saying R. V. V., Room 202, J. M. H. S. “Now, children, get out your Century Handbooks. Turn to page 191 and learn that rule: A comma is used between clauses joined by but, for, and, or any other co-ordinating conjunction. Margaret, haven’t you your book? Well, sit with someone else; but next time ee Cften have I heard those words, Rat. Let’s try something else. Room 204, S..E. N. G. broadcasting. “Boys! Boys! Please sit down and be quiet; we want to get over one hun- dred questions today. How does a bill become a law in the Virginia Legisla- ture? Edward, stop i Now, “Rat,” you’ve lost our connection. Never mind; we'll try another. Vll-see if Ican’t. adiust thisthine so! that lican: get station T= 5..13. On !shere it is: ‘We will now attempt to draw this teapot. Yes, the spout and the handle are very essential.” Sh-Sh-Sh-Sh2. “No; thatsenct the wind. It'ststation 1. 28. R Ake Miss Dew broadcasting: “My boy, you will have to go out if you can’t be quiet.” I will now try to get one of the most popular stations. We always try to get this station because a good programme is always to be had. Here we are— station ©. R: ©, Si‘Si-“ T simply hatesyoucton that.” One ot our newest broadcasters is due to go on between the hours of 8:50 A. M. and 3:10 P. M. T’li see if I can’t get him. His sweet voice and clear enunciation are a joy to radio operators throughout the country. Oh! here he is—station H. O. K. E.: “I don’t know why it is, but it’s so. All of those not having their experiments written up today will join us Saturday morning.” Fnough of that. Another new broadcaster is Chappell. “Now here! It 9 so happens that magnetic induction——. What’s this? Station S. T. U. B. B. S. butting in. “Matthew Fontaine Maury was born in——.” Well, “Rat,” I’ll just have to cut off, for I have heard that speech lo these many years. HALA ATT TT TAHARRIS � fhe Warshallite HVATTTTIVTITIII t f ee Baseball Team f f 193 iin he Warshallite Ml Baseball—1924. Bask BAI EER AR) ATUL ES 7-0 as. Yt ape mera went, Ser Coach FSiGetae GSO aan een a! ae ga: Captain reine lp ap) COA TIM een ein, 7, ue he ae ne Manager TELERey A Rol I yy, Psltr SOM erat cater ae reer eg ac Captain and Catcher EAC wire Mc Ror eee Ae sls, EAS First Baseman CA pOUON Cam aay a ier Mees Dh tsa Second Baseman IN Mey ones ARIS Rs GU gon Lele ee a Third Baseman IGEN AVE. 0 cased Meher Rk ae ep eg a Short Stop lO aitee uMORae cotter ele tain eee Sens: are hy eo Center Fielder CHETAN ike Waa Bee ee ee Right Fielder Ditins ere eee eee eee ua omy fel Left Fielder SOUL CIES: Se ee, RCIA rN atc a, | TENGE J SM ate ANC aaet ay Ss leh a ¢ Pitchers | ETSIE WATS) Vicks 9 ooh St eee a cp a PR bo ky J IA Oc At ane es hut ve ctw hel Ruare Geettih 1 Iie Gy COMM Eee te LAR. say! , Mae Utility Men Cd CMMI Sree cul os ota ey ake j It seems to be the general opinion that the baseball team of 24 will not come up to the standard set by last year’s nine, but we believe with the hard practice the team is now having, together with the efforts of Coach James, a team will be turned out that will prove worthy of John Mar- shall in every respect. Our team has been considerably weakened by the loss of such fine men as Sutton, Bell, Jones, Priddy, Tiller, and Grimm, who either grad- uated or failed to return to school this year. However, Coach James is working incessantly with the new material and, in all probability, these youngsters will be working like veterans before many games are played. In Captain Hudson we have a natural ball player and a fine leader. He, along with Kahn, is playing his third year on our nine. Crane, star centerfielder of last year’s ‘“Wonder Nine,” has been shifted to first base, and he is expected to guard the initial sack well. Goulder will bear the brunt of pitching for the majority of the games. With Moore at third and Campodonica on second the infield is one to be proud of. In the out- mMnninnh nin THT TIT TY ey NTN TT TTT A ETT TT TTT 199 rail mM Che MBarshalliite TM { field Sloan, Clarke and Binns are a trio of good players and hard workers, =| and are a great asset to the team. | Only four games have been played so far, and, we regret to say, three of them have been defeats. However, we have brighter hopes for the remainder of the schedule. 2 This season’s schedule is as follows: | = April 4—J.M. ....:. IRteeor Lave). reese Flere (Rain) a Aprilr6—=( Nine wane TO, sot Ghristopher s s.0 7) Ommllete =| April17—J. M....... T Newport News... 2 There = Dri 18——|, NI ee Lamp tO nee tees There (Rain) April levi eee Qe Duckevilleamwace eer Peep tece = Maye or — Vinee oes 4 McGuire's eae ap’ lakers May 6—J.M....... Siw Christopierc.wear There = May 8—J.M....... Peterspunceer Here eI Nay” 19-—- seMia ee Peterspur co tee are tee There = Mayot4— =) suv eee: Newport News ..... Here May 16—J.M....... Lato Dt Oley eee Eiéte =| May (i7-——)] AN eee GhrisG@hurch se Titere = May 21. |S Nin rae NicGmire:S yes. een oe There May 24=—|nMa nee INVA 2 UT Verte seat ee ae a There Manager Orgain worked hard preparing a schedule for the year, and | he should be highly commended for his efforts. NOTE: The Marshallite went to press before the schedule had been completed, and so all the results could not be obtained at that time. I AANA DU “sy 200 LiMn (5) MWarshallite SS y) SI = SS 201 202 IAT TTT Track With prospects of turning out the best balanced track team in years, Coach Core was greatly pleased with the large number of candidates who responded to his first call. Among a squad of about fifty we have four letter men of last year’s squad. With such letter men as Creighton in the mile and 880, Sharp in the 440 and 880, Kahn in the high jump and javelin, Beazley in the dashes we are sure that they will annex as many points as they did last spring. Among the new material, Bogas and Bennett have been breaking the tape ahead of the rest. Hundley and Watson, distance men, are giving Sharp and Creighton a close race. Haase and Carter are expected to figure largely in scoring points in the field events. The first meet of the year against McGuire’s resulted in the usual victory for us. Each man lived up to his reputation and we won handily. Kahn was high point scorer for John Marshall, while Cardwell of Me- Guire’s won the highest number of points, which was fifteen. The next meet will be held in Charlottesville when we compete in the invitation meet sponsored by the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. i z TT ULUEEGERERUTEEEEREIUESERECEEEESSUUg | WM INU i) nn Th Hl Do You Know 1. Who killed “Cock Robin”? 2. That Paris never wore a pair of garters? 3. Where “King Burke’’ hails from? 4. What Hannibal got on the other side of the Alps by crossing them ? 5. Who was “Gunga Din’’? 6. Who pushed the tower of Pisa? 77 WhopsayseeOh,, Boy « 8. What caused the “Teapot” to flow? g. How Mr. Chappell combs his hair? 10. Why Captain Franklin missed West Point? 11. Where Mr. Stubbs learned to ‘‘Rol! his Own’’? 12. Who said, ““T'wo heads are better than one’? 13. What Benedictine’s motto is? 14. How Keck made a letter in football? 15. When Michael asked a sensible question? 16. Where Otis Ellett buys diamond rings? 201 LN IN Im Che Marshallite Moo) mn JL Hill i In {| mil TMM PEEUTALLAT PLE ULETEE PEELE y TAT CADETS — J — he Marshallite | IN [] CaPTAIN E. C. FRANKLIN ) Commandant 206 Che MBarshallite The Battalion We remember well those first weeks we spent as rookies when life was made miserable by our corporal, who seemed to think it was his busi- ness to see how much fault he could find. Gradually the mistakes decreased in frequency, and we began to feel our lot wasn’t so bad after all. We looked forward to drill as a relief from the monotony of the classroom. Weeks and months passed. We attended battalion drills and parades, and participated in ceremonies. We finally became familiar with extended as well as close order and found the military game interesting as well as bene- ficial and instructive. Captain Ray James, who was Commandant when we were aes. made an early impression on us as an impartial officer who was always working for the good of the Corps. Formerly a lieutenant in the U. S. Marines, he now holds a lieutenant’s commission in the Richmond Blues. Former Cadet Captain Shoemaker’s wonderful work with “A” Com. pany proved valuable to many future officers and “non coms.” Shoe- maker’s ability to lead and maintain discipline among troops has already gained for him a lieutenant’s commission in the National Guard. Under Captain Knapp the Corps prospered greatly. The introduc- tion of bayonet drills by him proved a valuable addition to the cadet’s training. Let us hope that the Corps will soon get bayonets. We re- gretted to lose Captain Knapp, but many cadets and ex-cadets are fortunate in having him as their Commander in Headquarters Battery, 246th Artil- léry- We were greatly impressed with the enthusiasm, “pep”? and deter- mination with which Captain Franklin took command of the battalion. With Sharpe, Hudson, Frix and Mondy as captains the Corps got a good start during the first term, and there promises to be some close inter- company competition the second term. Sharpe has gotten a good lead with “B” Company, but Harner with Company “D,” Stribling with Com- pany “A,” and Frix with Company “‘C.” intend te do some hard drilling before they let ‘“Gawky” walk away with the News Leader cup in the spring. Our commandant and many cadets are members of the Citizen Sol- diery, the National Guard cadet officers of the Corps. Captain Frix is a sergeant in the guard; Captain Harner, a corporal; Lieutenant Stevens, a private; Lieutenant Eldridge, a private; Lieutenant Haase, W., a corporal; Lieutenant Haase, M., a corporal; Lieutenant Moran, a corporal. 207 203 £ Te SIOUOUNG eae ee. Rak, 2 Gojoe a ANS PRE CHa | Gee eae M ‘yueqny [ L eS LOL eee “ Teuuogayq f s1uvab4ay 40107) S40]07) IY | 209 wR a ve y and Sponsor—“d” Compan O fhicers 210 SBUUUUUSEAR ECE EORE oe pe Marshal lite Ym TTT (QOL IIOLY eke ane ett Deets BOS Peete Et: Vices 5 See OR, De R Stribling, M. AUIS Pen TCULCHCIVE Meee eee eee OE RR Cee © Rating ee Ee Tae ey Haase, W. SE COMM RINCICE Nain ete Rue mittee rye Ry Oy ee is Gill, J HATS Sed CCI eeee One MN eR NETO BO ly Pe Lecky, P SERGEANTS Talman, W. Korte IBvope, 12% Franck, C. Jones, C. Beale, C. Palmer, W. Bear, M. Jackson, F. Pulliam, W. Riddick, C. Brown. Ie. Acree, B. Barrett, S. Broadus, C. Batkins, J. Blanchard, E. Barker, J. Browder, J. Banks, A. Biyavat, If Berkeley, A. Bryant, A. Baker, G. Butler, L. Crawford, H. Chapman, R. Campodonica, F. Cowherd, T. Cottrell, F. Carpenter, R. Curley. L. Cole, S. Davidson, G. Denys, (C. CORRORAITS Frost, A. Cary, W. Woodhn, D. Earnest, G. Stevenson, J. PRIVATES DeWitt, J. Evans, R. Laughon. F. LePrade, D: Lapsley, F. levy as: Levinson, A. Locklane, M. Mills, W. McLauchlan, S. Newell, C. Neagle, J. Newman, E. Powell, F. Fore, C. Gold, L. Green, C. Gary, J. Horton, V. Harbold, G. Hause... Hofficar, J. Inleyerac, IN| 211 Lowry, R. Fenson, P. Eubank, W. alla ke Hendley, B. Phillips, N. Powers, N. Pregnall, H. Riddick, A. Rison, W. Reck, R. Ross, W. Ruffin, E. Ryland, A. Satterwhite, K. Shackleford, B. Shirley, A. Sizemore, L. Smithers, W. Stone, W. Strausbury, L. Thompson, R. Tinsley, F. Toone, E. West, F. West, R. Willard, R. = vj i Officers and Sponsor—‘B” Company 212 Che MBarshallite Sim Company NTT CGE Va RARE Cs or SNe rel SCR oI) he 2 Sharpe Gs GGL CHLOE Se aee hc ne tinny ee ee Caster, L. SiCcOndmieienOnl puma new Mine hee ge NE eer Moran, | Sr SIE CTO CEI Ate ee eae ete te i eine Yue) Tog eee nk Phillips, W SERGEANTS Sholes, J. Earnest, W. Islolhe, 1B. Sarvay, W. Smith, P. Crenshaw, L. McEwen, A. Savage, R. Andriotti, J. Adams, A. Anderson, F. Bagby, J. Bernstein, M. Blackwell, G. Bunch, F. Bolton, L. Brown, J. Beasley, C. Chenery, J. Cournow, E. Davies, W. Donaker, O. Eisen, A. Foreman, C. inostamixe Failing. H. Gee, C. Gaskins, R. Homeier, A. Held, L. Hoffecker, W. Hundley, J. Jeffreys, W. Landrum, J. CORPORALS Cobb, K. Aiken, C. Bernhardt, W. PRIVATES Holt, G. Holyfield, C. Haase, C. Jewell, F. Jones, A. Jones, J. Kellam, C. Knisely, C., Le Fon, C. Leadbetter, W. Miller, L. McClay, A. Mann, A. Martin, W. Mahoney, E. Miller, C. Moseley, J. Osborne, J. Pollard, J. totes Phillips, J. Pearman, W. Pleasants, F. Pulliam, E. Page, S. 213 Milton, L. Bruffy, W. Eisenman, H. Spracker, W. Johnson, N. Waymack, W. Quinn, L. Roye, W. Richardson, C. Rand, R. Raley nie Shelhorse, C. Soloman, A, Stern, H. Scheriff, H. Stearns, S. Scales, J. Sims, F: Seigel, J. Sterna le: Smith, C. Taylor, J. Tucker, J. Vaden, W. Whitlow, A. Woodson, HF. Wyatt, B. Wooters, T. Webb, C. Officers and Sponsor—‘C” Company 214 Ss Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Firsi Sergeant Walker, G. lelevara, IB), iE Bass, W. Saunders, K. IE lalayeais, Jf. Carson, W. iEiranetse El: Davis, W. Alcott, W. Asher, W. Ixersry, Ib, Bickers, W. Binford, W. Blake, J. Britton, H. Burton, R. Cassidy, R. Chalkley, W. Collier, O. Cree, II. Denoon, B. Dickerson, J. Dickerson, R. Dodson, H. Fletcher, J. Garber, H. Gooch, K. Grow, S. iste 12 HULUALCHE AAT Che MBarshallite SERGEANTS Weill, R. Davison, R. CORPORALS Cottrell, H. Quarles, B. Schmidt, R. Siseenaye, 10: PRIVATES lnlaieas, C, Hawkins, R. Hazelwood, R. Hendrickson, G, Hulcher, B. Hooper, R. omnes, -S. Ikambourian, W. Kummer, J. teavamlsy, (C- Long, R. Lowry, W. IEtrckea Ss Ware, G. Wood, J. Martin, G. MGeCallvzan ©. Nolde, A. Phillips, E. Parham, ‘C. Rawlings, D. 215 [eesilil, 1B. Hammond, D. Duke, J. Lucy, F. Harrison, G. Bigger, T. Harrison, A. Rox , 12. Rudasill, A. Sanwa, Ik: Seldon, C. Setzer, R. Sharove, J. Sheppard, D. Smith, L. Smithers, J. Staples, G. Tillman, G. ihaylore © Taylor, W. Thompson, C. Thornton, W. Trupin, B. Waddell, C. Williamson, A. Willis, V. Wrenn, A. Wright, J. Haase, M. Johnson, H. Franklin, E. F Officers and Sponsor—“D” Company 216 HUTT 1m Mn Che MBarshallite OOP TT ane OH Tec cne enh, Pete inate: One oe Fy WL a Harner, F. LU Sky ALIS GUN TET LIE ret Sones ee? | ort ete ae i Stevens, S. ECONO PELEULEN IT ee Meret nse RN Wn EE ee A ye Jones, O. EUR ST a SOU GCCIUE Me eee) ale OME EUR RIO. kg es Underwood, W. SERGEANTS Throckmorton, R. Scot: Christian, G. Waddell, C. Blake, R. Gromar, Cc: Farinholt, E. Hillsman, R. CORPORALS Winn, W. Neblet, R. Golden, H. Johnson, N. Miller, J. Racy, We Bullington, W. Collier, E. Alvey, R. PRIVATES Andrews, R. Hastings, M. Parkinson, W. Armstrong, D. Hawkins, L. Points, S. Atkinson, R. Harvie, E. Philpot, V. Bragg, W. lnlavenS, I, Raceas: Blakey, E. Holladay, W. Rand, E. Barham, C. Howe, S. Rogers, P. Booth, M. Holman, F. Smith, M. Bernstein, W. Howard, H. Sadler, V. Bottems, D. Henderson, W. Stannard, J. Browning, G. Jones, M. Schwartz, [. Blake, G. Kaempf, J. Simmons, H. Brinkley, J. Kipps, L. Schmidt, C. Cummings, G. Klotz, H. Smith, A. Camden, B. Levinson, J. Thompkins, R. Campbell, R. Lewellyn, C. Tignor, J. Canter CG Leftwich, G. Thurston, B. Crone, G. Laughon, F. Upchurch, W. Carter, H. Leighton, W. Vaughan, E. Dobie, F. Lipford, F. Vanderslice, G. Day, W. Malsom, S. Vaughan, D. Eanes, J. Mathews, W. Wray, W. IBievan, (Ce Merril, E. Weiner, A. Eubank, R. IVicaissi a, Williams, E. Fratkin, M. Folkes, M. Garrison, E. Gawthrop, A. Guest. W. Harper, G. Mitchell, R. Missakian, J. Newman, J. Noll, E. Norsworthy, J. Pace, M. iPeavemln 217 Williams, D. Watson, W. Wilkerson, E. Welsh, J. Walthall. E. Wilkes, R. C he SWarshallite 218 Band and Drum Corps TT Che WBarshallite MMM ccc E t Band and Drum Corps LUGS AUC LOWY a ae ee RRO e Te EN I Cee Jones, O. M. SOCOM: Iie tem Ais, ae enu cae ape eae eNO ee NIN Ge cube eit, (Co, erordl IBleven, 4), First Sergeant............... See Ne eed. tae een a em Meee fune Eee bot nes Oe 6 Stern, M. SERGEANTS Crawford, M. Hazelgrove, L. Peayaes, CORPORALS Britton, C. Martin, L. Thomas, P. Crenshaw, W. Phillips, L. Toone, E. Cabell, C. R. Rothschild, S. Underhill, G. McFarland, W. Short, R. Winfree, R. = E PRIVATES = Bowden, R. Hamilton, N. le(eselibor, SS Briel, M. Hamilton, J. Ryland, G., = Barnes, H. Hancock, L, Robertson, R. Bernstein, C. Hall, E. Severn, B. = Brydon, N. Hudgins, J. Schwartzschild, G. S Baker, R. Jones, B. Sacks, ©: = Carsons, F. Johnson, S. Schneider = Covey, R. Kloss, J. Stokes, E. = Cornell, K. Lippy, H. Thamann, J. | Christian, A. Miley, E. Usher = Childrey, A. Manson, S. Usher, A. = Cowardin, C. Manson, C. Vaughan, F. = Crawford, R. Morecock, C. Vaughan, D. = Olay, 183, Marshall, J. Vaughan, N. = Clement, F. Marchant, S. Watsky, L. = Mrosta G; McLaughlin, C. Winston, P. ° = Flournoy, P. Magee, W. Will, S. = Florence, W. O'Flaherty, D. Wells, C. = Gardner, J. Porter, R. Williams, R. 2 Gunn, R. Peple, E. White, B. = Gatewood, C. Patterson, R. Wingfield, C. Harris, F. = il TT Ek 219 TU Lo Che Marshallite Record Staff HELEN COVEY RANDOLPH BROOKSTHERESA ENGELBERGSTUART WHITE ' FLORA HUTZLER JaMES GRAY ; 4 GEORGE HOPKINS i ” WslTER PHILLIPS NELLIB. CRASSE JAMES C. HARWOOD, JR. : : BLIZABRTH BARNARD bf. WARREN GRIGG EDWARD ORGAIN . 220 [5] TTVtGC(r°rTi i itt: Che Warshallite Tm i | = Record EDITORIAL STAFF DSAULOT IRIGY Tanita el ra Oy ae eee eat) Ect Helen Covey =| a SOCIAL Cad LOT ane eee ee ON aa il 5 heresa Engelberg E | James Gray = OTL ANAT T ete OR ANON ET oh ee ene Alton Frix 2 CALE Sa einiin eUearh on hu, |e ee tse eee We Edward Orgain = (Lloyd Caster =| PU AT SLC) Ot oe EAR PV ee a a phe May ae {Katherine Wooten =| (|Elizabeth Barnard = LICWAN Genet Meaty Bro h, jog aie RN Ea Ps MAIN 2 Mildred Anderson = School Notes and Faculty Facts............. 4 James C. Harwood, Jr. = Z | Louise Anderson r= Me OND IN OF EStR Oech a torns Sleek Dade Mien = sete .. Elenriette Greenbaum | ae ai =| in Elizabeth Taliaferro : TEND OESE) 10st, Ane create pa coun ie xin aan We 0 i S Ose Wey = [Melba Gravely i= Pa ARATE OS. fete Dee a ee, ee Tesi OSS Ee = Ae (Stuart White : SLO INC'S Gagan oe)! Sy leitete ROSS enemas he ye ete oe A ae ee ot LS George Hopkins = BUSINESS STAFF : Howard Sutton, Manager = ADVERTISING | Randolph Brooks, Chairman =| Stuart Stevens Alton Frix [= Edward Orgain Seville Broaddus a CIRCULATION . Walter Phillips, Chairman | Warren Grigg Nellie Crass =| Mary Alice Blanton John Gill 4 | (5) on ULOO X] You WT A 222 223 Hot Shot American (in London): ‘Say, waiter, doesn’t anyone ever laugh in this hotel ?”’ time. Waiter: ‘Well, yes, sir, we have had complaints.” nat pk Customer: “But you guaranteed this watch would last me a life- Clerk: “Certainly; but you looked pretty sick the day you bought it.” Soak Mrs. Baker: ‘Who discovered America ?”’ John Gill? “Ohio.” Mrs. Baker: ‘‘N o; Columbus discovered America.” John Gill: “Yes, ma’am; Columbus was his first name.” oan fate 5 Rookie: “Shall I mark time with my feet, sir?” Frix: “Did you ever hear of marking time with your hands?” Rookie: “I understand clocks do, sir.” So Pinder Hudson: ‘What kind of cigar are you smoking?” Buddy Moore: ‘Robinson Crusoe.” P. H.: “Go on; there ain’t no such kind.” { B. M.: “Well, Robinson Crusoe was a castaway, wasn’t he?” —_O— Ethel: ‘Are you sure he has never loved before?” Edith: “Yes, he told me to go down to the jeweler’s and pick out any ring I wanted.” then fee eee ““ bachelor,” said the cynic, ‘is one who looks before he leaps, and stays where he is.” ede yaes “Why did you fire Franklin?” “Spent too much time reading success stories.” ot tele He: “Scientists say that blondes will disappear in a few years.” She (seizing her opportunity): “Well, if you want me, you'd better speak up now.” TTT! —_Oo— Mr. Lux: ‘What are the courses you enjoy most here, Ryland?” Adams: “Doris and nitrides (night rides), sir.” 224 I Che Marshallite LTT TTT TITT ‘Is Meanly a good salesman?” “Good! Why, he could sell life insurance to ‘lifers’ in Sing Sing.” -—O— Dr. Gray (shoving up window at 3 A. M. to find out the cause of the pounding): ‘‘Well?” Ed. Frost (below): ‘‘No, dammit, sick.” —_—O— Student: “What are your terms for students?” Landlady: ‘‘Deadbeats and bums.” —_()--- Willie (talking of next year’s football prospects) : ‘“Now, Jones will be our best man.” Mary: “Oh, what a cute way to propose.” —_—O— Miss Kratz (in Latin class): ‘All who are absent will please raise their hands.” —_—O— Mr. Hoke ((in chemistry class): “I say, Eldridge, wake Sharp up will you?” Eldridge (drowsily): ‘‘Aw, wake him up yourself; you put him to sleep.” —_—O— When mother is in the parlor we sit Like This When mother goes out, we sit LikeThis. eS “Archie’s condition is exceedingly serious.” “I thought he only had a cold.” ‘He did, but he took all the remedies his friends prescribed.” —_O— Mr. Beverley had just finished putting the finishing touches to his new concrete walk. Tommy, aged six, ventured across it. Mr. Beverley displayed slight pique. A passer-by observed: ‘“‘Why, professor, I thought you liked children.”’ “I like them all right in the abstract,” he replied, “but not in the concrete.” el Os Mr. Chappell: How much does one hundred grams of water weigh? Dixon: I don’t know. Mr. C.: Well, what time does the two o’clock train leave? Dixon: Two o’clock. Mr. C.: Then what does one hundred grams of water weigh ? Dixon: One hundred and two grams. HH UHH Htlh Little Boy: “Look, mister, the circus has come to town; there’s one of the clowns.” Phillips: “Shut up, boy.. That’s not a clown. That’s just Peter Wev.” baer eo First Freshman (putting up pictures): “I can’t find a single pin. Where do they all go anyway?” Second Freshman: “‘It’s hard to tell, because they are pointed in one direction and headed in the other.” ier, oe She: ‘You don’t love me any more!” He: “Why do you say that?” She: ‘The last three times you’ve left before father made you.” a ek ——: “Can you drive with one hand?” Frank Keck: ‘‘No, but I can stop.” eek! Father: ‘Tom, how is it that your reports are not as good as the first two?” Tom: “It’s teacher’s fault; she moved the boy who sat in front of me.”’ —_O-- Right hand salute F | For Dan McGrew— He drank Hanover County brew. —_—O— Miss Cross: ‘‘Name a collective noun.” Ike Kahn: ‘Vacuum cleaner.” —_—O— Dot Richardson: ‘Oh, what a disagreeable odor!” Gus Henna: ‘Probably from one of the foul balls.” —_—O—- Golfer: ‘Absolutely shocking! I never played so badly before.”’ Caddie: ‘Oh! you’ve played before then?” —_O— The traffic officer had ordered a car to stop when there was really no reason. The driver, a middle-aged woman, was justly indignant. “Pardon me, madam,” said the officer, “but I thought at first you were too young to drive.” Wit Appreciation THE STAFF OF THE MARSHALLITE WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS DEEPEST APPRECIATION TO THE TEACHERS AND PUPILS OF THE TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT FOR THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS AND INVALUABLE ASSIST- 3 ANCE IN PUBLISHING THE = 1924 ANNUAL. TIT TMM TIT nit if i] i mt nv [is] ui SU SOUT ! | Ut Wu | 227 —d Lee ps et Hod i 4q ye 4 a git Pos dae ? bey DONT RUSK THROUGH - | 229 [si] Try Lady Astor Brand Canned Goods “Be sure it’s Seal of Minnesota Flour BRAND ceelee BRAND A- 3 X 5%, A GG Te g [ serrscr cee UCD YELLOW CLING PEA Se wy) Q 3 pen. o OSs age ° cnc aay poo 12 S) o Se a i a Hlnniaae ie, FLOURING Mw prague, mime = SS ! i i Hee SSS Distributed by THE STAPLES GROCERY COMPANY, Ine. oo 612-614 Hull Street RICHMOND, VA. 230 a LE FE EL HY HH HH HH HH ff | ; COTTRELL COOKE, Ine. : Business-Building PRINTERS | o | | | School Publications a Specialty i | 1308-10 East Franklin Street RICHMOND te: VIRGINIA | Your Business Solicited | | ia ot VE a vee ee Rens Me NR Te 5 ph a8 iy in AR ln LAE ta feos Rye ER kdl Net Re TCR ip ie cL + DRINK BOTTLED : | DELICIOUS—REFRESHING COCA-COLA BOTTLING WKS., Inc. j 1807-9 West Broad Street | Phone Boulevard 191 | Ce + Soh Fee a ges me LE HN He 7 BONDS FOR INVESTMENT see | | Wheat, Williams Company, Ine. | - : | American National Bank Building 1 : Randolph 341 RICHMOND Ist VIRGINIA feed Rate ee AD DR tec i anche ocd hal iabin i au EN NN HH EH I I NH “FLOURS OF QUALITY” P-——- S DANIEL WEBSTER MT. VERNON ox SA HLZON Special patent spring ‘Special patent soft QV wheat flour winter wheat flour de COPYRIGHTED MILLS AT 4 3 TOLEDO, 0.-MT. VERNON, | {9 LBS.NeT 1-288. N N N (ss EIN as an lt Az zy = (RR | ) 2: P32 ZZ SS YM ' SELF-RISING FLOUR NORTHWESTERN ELEVATOR MILL CO..9 TOLEDO, OMIO. 98 LBS. NEY 1-2 BBL. Ki, UNCLE REMUS, ...7 UNCLE REMUS FLOUR Self-rising KENNETH CHERRY Ware House North End of C. O. Building, 17th Marshall St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [D0 0h mh NH Bh = = = | = = = | =z | = | = | = | = | = = = | = | = | = | = = z | — = | = | = = = z = z j = = = | = = z = 5 ——$— 1 —— 1 HH HE NH HH HE HH ot + of ee LYNCHBURG COLLEGE A Co-educational, standard senior GOOD BOOKS ARE LIFE TEACHERS £ college, conferring usual degrees. Schools of Music, Art, Voice, Violin, Expression, Home Economics. Home- Baptist Book Store like, pleasant surroundings; moral SIR IN oh Secon dastrces and religious influences the best. 230 acres in grounds. New modern Phone Mad. 1545 Richmond, Va. Gymnasium, the gift of the city of Lynchburg. Football, basketball base- ball, tennis, hockey and other college ; Geo. F, ReEyNotps, Mer. athletics. Street cars to campus from railroad stations. Expenses moderate. £ For catalogue write Preswent J. T. T. HUNDLEY, Lynchburg, Va. “BOOKS WITH PURPOSE” Are Tools of Equipment ON Oe tt nt tt) 1 th tt tt a th Nh HN NN co ——— HH | | | | | | | Hh | HH | HHH | | 8 mF NF NL HH 232 a MILITARY INSTITUTE 85TH YEAR S One of the few institutions if not which combines the rigid military system of the United States Military Academy with collegiate and technical course of instruction. E. W. NICHOLS, | | | | | | | | I | the only one in the United States | | | | | | Superintendent + LA BN A me me Ne NH NM N— HN ee HH ee Am time Og Randolph-Macon | College | 1830 FOR MEN 1924 | An INSTITUTION that stands for | genuine SCHOLARSHIP, MANILY = CHARACTER, CHRISTIAN PRINCI- | PLES, and offers to its students the highest grade of education at least cost. | LOCATED in the heart of historic Vir- ginia, the birthplace of Patrick Henry | and Henry Clay, sixteen miles from | Richmond, with electric car and railroad ! service hourly. | MODERN DORMITORIES © equipped : with up-to-date home conveniences, such | as steam heat, electric lights and shower = baths. | Prepares men for the study of LAW, = MEDICINE, APPLIED SCIENCES and | the MINISTRY. = vet the degrees of B. S., A. B., and | STRONG FACULTY. All students, es- | pecially first year men, given attention by 3 full professors. | | | | | of A postal will bring a Catalogue. Is 1D, IRILANCI WAI INES) IEG ID Es President S. C. HATCHER, Secy and Treas. ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 233 LL | | THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Epwin A. ALDERMAN, President THE TRAINING GROUND OF ALL THE PEOPLE Departments represented: The college, Graduate Studies, Education, En- gineering, Law, Medicine, The Sum- mer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in Academic Departments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and women. Address THE REGISTRAR University of Virginia Lh tl hh EH | HY | Hf ff Hh fh ff HH ff | } 1 1 1 Ht 1 NN Ht eH af A 8 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 lead- ing to Bachelor and Master degrees, or SPECIAL COURSES in Teacher Training, Home Economics, Pre- Medical Pre-Engineering, Law, Busi- ness Administration, Commerce, Finance, Physical Education, ete. Write for particulars to: THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Williamsburg, Virginia H. L. Brinces, J. A. C. CHANDLER, Registrar President I——— Nn nt Hl | | HH HHH ft Sf | HH Ce ee ee ee ra —— Hh |} | fH |} a ff ee fH + of —— I — hh LY | Hf Ht Hf ff 1 Hl fH i Yh Hi Hi | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | EY THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND offers to students of Richmond and vicinity the advantages of a group of strong standard colleges without the expense of travel and residence away from home. The three colleges in the University of Richmond group are so favorably known in Virginia and in other states and countries that many students have to be denied admission because there is no lodging for them on the campus Only about 450 students can be accepted in college dormitories, but the enrollment this year, ex- clusive of the Summer School, is 861. About fifty more students can be enrolled in classes next session, though there will be no addition to dormitory accommoda tions. Richmond young men and young women should apply to the Deans for advance enrollment. 1. Richmond College—Dean W. L. Prince. 2. Westhampton College—Dean May L. Keller. 3. T. C. Williams School of Law—Seeretary Jas. H. Barnett, Jr. 4. Summer School—Director W. L. Prince. Next Session Opens September 17, 1924 F. W. BOATWRIGHT, Presipent. LS Le 15 Sm a OG GO ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SA IDE RS OF OB (9 Hm EH A YT He ee RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’S COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ‘oe Randolph-Macon Woman’s College was the first Woman’s College to be estab- lished in the South equal to the best colleges for men and the standard woman’s colleges of the North and East. It stands, after a record of thirty years, unexcelled in the Southern States for scholarly work leading to the A. B. degree and its reputation for the training of women of culture is unsurpassed. It is renowned also for its Christian influences, college spirit, happy life, democratic ideals, healthful surroundings, and moderate charges. For Information, Address D. R. ANDERSON, PresivENtT A a ee Re ee ee te le On 0 8 Re Ne + tt nt nt 0 tt 8 1 0 0 10a orf + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 234 he a ee ee ee eR eR me me meen mm — Fe tet ttt tnt ttt ttt ttt tt ttn + ! | NATURALLY YOUR HEADQUARTERS | | PRICE BROS. STATIONERY COMPANY | “The Student Shop” 305 N. Eighth Street Opp. Colonial Theatre | i EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE | “We Repair all makes of Fountain Pens” | i th tt th tt att ttt fe a t | HANOVER MARKET MEATS j Fresh, Smoked and Salted | Live—POULTRY—Dressed i ! GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES i Mad. 1811 517 East Marshall Street l j FRESH FISH | a ra + C—O LL A LL = ‘+ ——— i BF YF BG 8 _ | | : j [he Crystal Ice Co. | | Compliments of | stablishe | i Established 1890 Gotnin ! Manufacturers of Crystoclear | Motor Sales Corp. ICE Phones: Mad. 6681, Mad. 373 Ran. 5174 SI “Buy From The Blue Wagons” Studebaker Sales and Service Phone Boulevard 1078 1001 W. Broad St. PERKINSON’S QUALITY ICE CREAM Items That Should be in the Pantry of Every House- wife Old Dutch Coffee, Course, or Fine. Ground Medium, Our Special Brand Hand Packed Tomatoes. Old Dutch Mayonnaise. Marcella Extra Sifted Little June Peas. Genuine Maine Honey Drop Corn. Hunt Bros. Los Gatos Fruits. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + — | ] | 236 OLDSMOBILE The lowest price six in the world Roadster pean $ 785 Courting a a ee $ 795 Sport Touring...... $ 915 COD one eee $ 985 COUPE Ae ane $1075 Sedan nees ties $1135 Boul. 3951 1904 W. Broad St. i—— 1 Hf ae et i wus ed ecw eee — 111 4 HE HE EH HH Ht nef eres Awning Costume Co. 117 W. Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. Masquerade Costumes, Full Dress and Wigs For Rent At Reasonable Prices Special Rates To Schools and Colleges Baseball, Football and Tennis Goods @ Largest Stock South of New York ¢ SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 713-15 East Main Street Phone Madison 3417 A OB 6 ff hf fj fm 8 f- Established 1866 Incorporated 1916 JAMES McGRAW INCORPORATED MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Metal and Wood-Working Machinery, Pulleys, Shafting, Belting, Machine Shop Supplies Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Packing, Steam Pumps, Blacksmith Supplies, Railroad and Contractors’ Supplies. “We Keep Plants Running” Tenth and Cary Streets RICHMOND, VA. ob oh ee ee ee AE EE A EE ee fe et tt tt he T | | | | | | | | | | | | | 237 a mofo lane : | | Sitterding-Carneal- j ; : Davis Company | Bowe and Moore Streets | | 2 BUILDING OUTFITTERS : Phones: Boulevard 203-185-186-187 i | | Millwork | : LIME-CEMENT | T. C. PIPE, ETC. : SAND AND GRAVEL | Lumber and Building : Material Fe it nt tt ht tt of J Oh 0} tt —+ HARDWARE Cement, Lime Sash, Doors, Blinds Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers Goodyear Rubber Goods Garden Tools Fencing of all kinds Roofing Paints and Stains The Harper | Hardware Company 508-10 East Marshall Street Madison 75 and 76 11 1 tt “i yy, [] a + | EVERYTHING : ; That you need for school can be supplied by us at | a dependable price. | j Text Books Pencils | Typewriting Paper L. L. Note Books Fountain Pens j | Pads Fillers Eversharp Pencils i : HUNTER AND COMPANY, Ine. j Bookmen Ee Stationers ms Engravers | | seek Loe eee een TNE i No ht ht tt a - | foi | | ‘eae | . The Miley Bootery . . RENT-A-CAR | | i 408 E. Grace St. il YOU-DRIVE | Ps | | . ys | | | | CHAUFFEURLESS | j We make a speciality of j j TAXI SERVICE i j low shoes in oxfords and j j j j pumps for the High School j j[ j | young ladies. a Pay by the Mile | | bal! | | : e | | |! | 303 N. 8th St. Mad. 412 | | Raat | | Remember we have the | | | | newest styles first. | | Opposite Colonial Theatre | | ree | | | | | ee Oy ee, Ee + LB i | INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS : : Every Form of Insurance in the World’s Strongest Companies | | | : i IBSON, serine UTTON, Ine. | i IVES OR ERVICE : Phones Mad. 658, Mad. 659. 3rd Floor Mutual Building | i a a a ge eS ee, 4 238 « ‘foe I i of of ft i Of Hf ee Ff FS et ff tu m—ofe fo tt 9 ts i tn Le Ht Ff |} ff (ee + | peel i 3 2. = = z | AL’S STYLE SHOP | | : | INCORPORATED | | | | MEN’S HABERDASHERY— wel ROB Lr. LECKY, J - | HATS AND CAPS ea | fen | j 704 E. Broad St. Richmond, Va. j j i) j | ¢: pel | i Call Me Al Rey : Reaand INSURANCE : | National Theatre Building taeeel | | | e ti SURETY BONDS | oe | | “AI” Says: | l a | | Don't forget that I served you | | j | during your High School days. Let j | j [ me prepare you for your college days j j 201 Mutual Building j i with my snappy line of Haberdashery, : : Hats and Caps, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA | ; At your service always, = H | aod aan | ela | | ee tn i tt et tt a tt in te Fo tt tt nt th a) nt ts th tn tt At Bt ttt At et ttt ttt ttf j | | j RICHMOND MEMPHIS | j VA. TENN. | | ; Store Front j | Metal Material ce G 4 LASS — JEVERY KIND | i | | 5 | a 0 At A At AAA Attn : | | 5 BREAD THE CHILDREN LIKE | : | | IS OURS—Because it is so white, light, pure and cakey in flavor. They love to j | spread nice creamy butter or jam on big thick slices of our bread—Um-m-m, j | how good! Wholesome and nutritious for them, too! | 5 : | BARKER BAKERIES, Ine. 922 East Broad Street 1600 Floyd Avenue j PO ep pn a eel Sa ee tt — tt ea ep ah — hn — 4 — ae 239 JCC CC TC Master Portraits of Homeier = Clark STUDIO Official Photographer for THE MARSHALLITE and JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL 307 East Broad Street Randolph 1507 RICHMOND se VIRGINIA MM CU eee eee ' MTT OE CCC PTT CCC Nh NN mm mm Wm Wm HW MM MM ht 240 0 A A A A A A A A a Bf ee eee Reem —e —— i Eh I i HH Hf | ff STATIONERY CO.PE SUS BAUGHMAN S| ra ——) H a + I | ey eee hog j es £ : i ewes | | | | | COMPANY, 1c | AN STATIONERY — OUR NEW HOME The Baughman Stationery Company OFFICE FURNITURE COARSE PAPER PRINTING STATIONERY 900-918 West Marshall Street RICHMOND, VA. I —— I — C—O Ne eH ee fe Hi eH NY HH HN HH eH Hen tee nef i eH eH Se ee ee eee ee th Nm a Ni a YH es nme cme —! +, L— A Hie He HH ef ff ff | | | | | | | | | | B Everything for those who WHITE’S Grace Street at Second love the great Out-Doors ? Sport Equipment of all kinds, in- cluding Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Fish- ing Tackle, Cutlery, Athletic Shoes, Breakfast {We me He ee eH Of Luncheon Guns and Ammunition. Afternoon Tea Table d’hote Dinner é CENTRAL Sporting Goods ee Manufacturers of High Grade Ice Cream and Candy NAH NH NH NH tom 5) ft ff | te 2S NN ee eH mH Ne HP i fH fee 1 241 SRA — HH HH HH fH fH Hardware Corp. 612 East Grace Street, City A Ne me ne ee A eit te EH | | a The James Robertson Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in SANITARY PLUMBING FIXTURES, STEAM, WATER AND GAS SUPPLY Visit our display room, Vine and Main, and select fixtures for your future home. BALTIMORE, MD. RICHMOND, VA. $8 tt tt th NN NN i —— i Nien oy Fe tt tt th tt tt TOMLINSON COMPANY, Ine. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 1312-1324 West Marshall Street RICHMOND, VA. “The Place for Quality Plumbing Fixtures” {nth tn a he a en bt EH Broad St. Methodist Church 10th and Broad Streets tt th tt tt tt a i Hh a a a ts The Best in Flowers With Service as Good TN + Rev. Fred R. Chenault, D. D., Pastor Sunday Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Epworth League 7 P. M. Sunday School Classes 9:30 A. M. Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 P. M. John Marshall Students are cordially in- vited to join all Bible Study Classes and other Classes offered. “A Community Center for Young People”’ For Information Phone Madison 2481 Madison 6133 1 te ee 115 E. Main St. Telephone Madison 1117-1118 BG if with blowers” eS hm nm 0 me Nm Ht 1 te He OBS i a eh Ne Nee i a ae Lh Rh HH HM - © Wil vas 23 N Sco beetsl beets lbeestelbeeeetsl beet test tee I 242 243 | [ees | | School Desks | | BOOKS | net, : ers : I Auditorium Chairs aa ARYA IS mie PRET | Maps and Globes : Best Presents OGTR: Lied We Carry a Complete Stock : Manual Training El ; | Lave al of the | | Playground Equipment ik al BEST BOOKS | | aa) | TE Ba Mery Of All Publishers | en or atalogue | | | i Be gta (ee A Beautiful Line of | Virginia : | Graduation Books | | : | School Supply Co. {| Methodist | ; Peal : 2000-12 West Marshall Stree : ° ° A penal tea he | { Publishing House | | RICHMOND, VIRGINIA | | Fifth and Grace Streets | | ie) | | et era Pe pe ic tay et i nt tt ttt tt ttt ttt ee eee + | : MAKE YOUR INVESTMENTS SAFE i l By Investing Your Money in First Mortgages | : On Richmond Real Estate, to Pay You 6 Per Cent | | i Correspond with us, and we will tell you how | | | | | | = | ; | Twenty-five years experience in this business | ! | | | es | | i [ j Pollard Bagby Mortgage Trust Company | | | ee eg eee) wet ee eel es us | = | = | = | = | = | = j | | | | = | = | = | j z | = | = | = | = | = | = | = | = | = | j = | = | = | = LORD KELVIN For many years a professor at the University of Glasgow, was probably the world’s greatest authority on temperatures. It is befitting, therefore, that the first thoroughly successful device for DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION be named after him— KELVINATOR Established 1914 He OO Automatic Temperature Control— No Variation Colder than Ice— Never Melts Cubes of Pure Ice for Table Use, and Freezes Desserts No Drip or Slime— Clean and Sanitary Food Preserved and Protected by Dry Cold—Ideal Refrigeration Kelvinator Keeps Food Always at Its Best No Dirt No worry No Waste Saves Labor Saves Food Saves Annoyance Saves Money KELVINATOR Fits Your Refrigerator The Kelvinator tank fits right in the ice compartment of the refrigerator you now have. You need not buy a new one. There is a size of Kelvinator exactly suited to your refrigeration requirements. Kelvinator has been approved and endorsed by the Department of Household Engineering of Good Housekeeping Magazine by the New York Tribune Institute and Modern Priscilla. THE SALES CORPORATION Distributors KELVINATOR—JEWETT SOLID PORCELAIN REFRIGERATOR—KLEEN HEET FUEL OIL BURNER Office Ran. 5234-J 206 N. Jefferson St RICHMOND, VA. H. C. Sydnor, Manager hh mm he he me ne me HH me Hmm meme Hef me Hemme Mite Hemme Hit meme Hime Heme me MN me Mme Hmmm mm 1H 1 1 HN HN HN NN HH Bg te, nn ht NN HH HH A $e NN He ee Hen meme BN mee Heme eA ——= OLS 244 UNIFORMS SUPPLIES :; EQUIPMENT Officers Army oe dN avy Military Schools and Colleges 1024 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Outfitters of the John Marshall High School Cadets AB +} en EL LY fH HH 8 em | : perenne a Hh a Nh Ht Hh I th NN HH eH aa a ee 246 EH HL ff | HH fc | ce fb mH $25 to $300 immediately advanced in strict privacy for any need, secured on your home furniture, pianos, vic- trolas, ete. EASY TERMS $ 50 loan repay $4 monthly 100 acter ie B00 tee eee onaae S00 Sars 15 ve Easy repayments at legal interest rates. Inquire to- day and be convinced that our system is the only sensi- ble, business-like way to borrow. If you need money, you need us Richmond Small Loan Co. Open 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 1 210-211-212 Grace Street Band Trust Bldg. Third and Grace Streets R. W. Hersert, Manager Phone Madison 1182 LOOSE LEAF SHEETS BLANK BOOKS or want your MAGAZINES BOUND Write for Our Prices Meister Smethie 105-107 Governor St. RICHMOND, VA. VIRGINIA ENGRAVING COMPANY 101 Governor St. RICHMOND, VA. Photo-Engravers and Commercial Artists Engravers for this Annual 9G 14 40 18 tH ht th nm fy j “The Cup o’ Cheer” Your Compliments of A Friend Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry C ommencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to John Marshall High School Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MAss. Ask Any College Greek | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 248 a TTL TO CUCU ec COC COE TO HE sD WE HAVE SERVED many John Marshallites during the past year. We have enjoyed it, not alone for the money we took in, but also for the genuine pleasure of having you with us. F011) 9 9 nt i ee el || || | || | | | | = = | | | = j | | = = 2 ] | j | i | : j ! | : j = z j | = = | | | = = = = = = = = = j | ; j j | | = | = 2 = ] | | = j | j | = = | | Nef 249 Pe oa. | Vacation Pay | : Invested today | ! Will Insure You of | | : | | CHEVROLET | SERVICE i my, Evrick (HEV ROE i | Service As Chevrolet Motor Co. Want It 7 [ee CRU Ey cee ei nasa Ale are a nee) KIRKMYER’S 712 E. Grace Street Phone Ran. 3467 Hampden-Sidney College SPORTING GOODS RADIO AND RADIO SUPPLIES Dormitories equipped with modern conveniences. Pre-medical and _ pre- engineering courses. New Science Building, with well-equipped labora- tories. Standard entrance require- ments, regular College degrees. Ath- letic activities under trained coach. 148th session begins September 10, 1924. Baseball Golf Supplies Tennis Fishing Tackle Bathing Suits Football Basketball £ For catalog and other information, padres Sporting Goods of Real Quality REGISTRAR £ Hampden-Sidney, Virginia Open from 8 to 9:30 en ee RR en Oh TT ee eT ey ee ett al A th me th mt me HH HN HH fon— Oem RN ee KG me AR cme Xe eT ee A me Ae FY PY RC A A RR SF he —_ Se ee rT fe NN eH A q 250 CHARLES M. Rosinson C. Custer Ropinson B. A. RuFFIN J. Binrorp WALForRD Charles MM. Robinson Architects Times-Dispatch Building RICHMOND, VA. 251 5 mht CT + | é | ERDT’S BAKERY i | 305 N. Robinson St. Phone Boulevard 321 BREAD, ROLLS, PIES ann CAKES OUR SPECIALTY E. Erpt, Proprietor | : bah ae Sm RR SL Ae cen a ns a Spa da PA Bi ep st Pa RS SS ae ae a TIT LT aT A Ek ee a ae @ It’s so convenient for J. M. H. S. men and women to drop in going to and coming from school—or after the theatre. j @ And the many tempting treats they find within make Tip Toe j Inn as delightful as it is accessible. | : , eae Lips oe nn eee | 3:30 to 5:30 Cakes i SEVENTH AND BROAD FN eas SP a ce te Dnt ear el Naa ge Sp Se ay ea pi np ed ce infos 11, hm em tm it fh Nh HN NH 2 NH mt meee mm HT me POSTER ART Poster Advertising and Poster Art are synonymous terms. Poster Advertising and Poster Art has developed much during the past ten years. Both acting jointly become the spokesman for the illiterate, educated and cultured classes. Its work is so far-reaching that Poster Advertising and Poster Art has become one of the sharpest tools of the American Nation. STER ADV. Co. INCORPORATED DIXIE Po 14-16 SoutH 7TH STREET RICHMOND, VA. me tf fe tN Hh Nt Nt Nt mm mm meme 1 mem mn J 1 1 LN HN HH HH HH NH Hh 252 Hh ee hi Nm Ht } 1 Nh NN Nf eH _— : | | | | | | i i I | | | | | Act ie eg eis Cg Peet | | | “ 3 | = oS 1 | | Spee | | s ! 2% ‘ = | ee ae a Sm | i | Ss ae | 1 | oe s “iB 2 | j 2 £F Ss | ; | S ze s ! | D) C4 BS % 5 | | j Sel | j : | a} pn rons = | : rey 2 | j ! | a | Nl Shes S : | z ! e a oN 7 = | | ei} LO ¢ = | j : ae | 5 c 7 | oe PR ae np Sat eee a ee j | | | ! | i | | | Oa TO hl YH | | fff | Hf SH || fff | | | | sf Ne ee i He ee | | | | | | ft ff | ef} eff |} me |) em Ui tt 3 253 The William Byrd Press INCORPORATED PRINTERS OF School and College Annuals and Catalogs 1430-34 East Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia � ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED At Your Service Always We printed this issue of “The Marshallite”’ Bf He 1 te a a BL Hf HL LY A me m1 1 hm fH BY He 254 Ee a TT Ea sn Tao ee spaceal ite or MTT bi gea Sn: it eee ae % 5 = esis orue ae + i - ‘ , : 5 f eo - Ve - : aa I= . - . r ; r HOTU TTT EW Mii LALLA LAAT im | TTT Ca Tc cco ill i Ny ACLS ul tech ot take poles ay fe a tea ST ae ie Rex =