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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1925 volume:

eit aimetwiseceeeiene ESSE SAU TIT I ER SA ARTS A STRESS HS WET EOE PEN SN ETON i they 5 Ge Whee “ oa 18 Re ahi HM ne at Ke oar ty uf ” ‘ % RA zt hy rs POS ACE , cae aie ea toon iG a 'p 2 EK hepa I Oa eg ae gry MY a an at Venn ta te ‘ oe = ff ih I Ne ha oe a KY “4 Tae el Wa hers ON . ya BO ee ainie Peru yon ASuaha Ie dna crass bel td Of we pe Evolution of John Marshall 1873—1909 WORUTUTUTUNUTU UMN U TUM. fhe 8) (5 a rsh al lite MOMMA Che arshallite VOEUME XV MCMXXV Published by the Senior Class of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ax iy, GNI OWIS' l 17 AANA AN MOC! WOU wo avi 7 th i _ - i -_ Nd Che Warshallite = THE WILLIAM BYRD PRESS, INC., RICHMOND, VAc ae eee | VIRGINIA JUL 261954 STAie usaanl i av ‘ : s vaxtvartvextvavive AMATARATAn ONAN AnATARATORAnOROnAnOnRATOnOnAnAnAnAROmOmAnOmanONas ae r � a be Aes | Che Warshallite sammmmoumOROUT Foreword Ir, IN DAYS TO COME, WHEN OTHER SCENES AND. OTHER ACTIVITIES MAY HAVE CLAIMED OUR ATTENTION, THE - CONTENTS OF THIS BOOK WILL HELP TO RECALL THE HAPPY DAYS OF OUR YOUTH AND TO REKINDLE WITHIN OUR HEARTS THE SPIRIT OF Joun Mar- SHALL HIGH SCHOOL, THEN THE STAFF WILL HAVE BEEN FULLY REPAID FOR ITS LABOR Dedication IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF THE LOYALTY AND DEVOTION WHICH OUR SPONSOR, TEACHER, AND FRIEND HAS ALWAYS MANIFESTED TOWARD US, AND WITH SINCERE APPRECIA- TION OF THE KEEN INTEREST WHICH SHE HAS SHOWN IN ALL OF OUR ACTIVITIES, THIS, THE FIFTEENTH VOLUME OF THE MARSHALLITE, IS DEDICATED TO MISS MARY V. WILLIAMS uousunuauaaas The OBarshallite scscsmsumUECGUETROI A lk) Eiz WANA AnATATAm AAA L —— WOM FITOUTON Fa‘ WT iT ce ae TROITOM I TOT a TOIT: TIT TIT ah Jai WOM LG LOU OOTOY L Che Marshallite zw Miss Mary FV. Williams OWOWOWAWAWTONiONiGalrelieiel r OUTOOUC Nre ] r : e| ‘ia 197 a DGS wi Sryore Visa 17 AIL a qP LUE SETS [OTOP OVO OOOO TETGO un Che Oarshallite scovsusomusosuscsusosoMUTUMUETAT| le A Tribute to Our Principal THROUGHOUT OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS WE HAVE FELT INSPIRING INELUENCE OF HIS LEADERSHIP HIS CHEERING WORDS, HIS SYMPATHETIC UNDER- STANDING, HIS LOFTY IDEALS ANAS: AVON WTONIOX) Yevavvakye pinnae Marshallite som Ui DATOLNN AIAN WOO L ARN AAA LUC 17 UL ATL 4 Zs TOMO AIAAA NUVa iy, AS C = 5) pe 15 ie Ey eet E ‘el ( | ( | TIL T XL t Muy a ALL shi TV ALTt Ald AUT L Y A pyre citi ALL cha Ee i 2) | ins) y= | Fas | | ex) | IES Ne f e4 = | Al eS EB S is e3| IE 4 les q | Fad ( 4 i ee | IE J] IBS S| | 4 |e = | : | Ee | 12) Hl 4 | Ins hr) ES lx 4 A) e I |X Sj 3) R=] A ] IE S| EX iS K Ks E “| yd | Fat) @ a |) ‘@ 2 Ke 1X il 1S) | ‘ hes 77 AUC ART p) 5 James C. Harwood, Principal ; sg 17 IS Thy COTA O WON AWA NTO CANTO NO UENO MON TOLIO NO UOTaelialravr 3 UOWOWOWAWOVAVOUAVOWiGlalOlelialelele TRAN Che Barshallite MaBWaIAODTO OGIO It’s All in the Point of View I. FRESHMAN: “Sh! Run! Here comes Mr. Stubbs from John Marshall.” 2. SOPHOMORE: ‘‘Er—ahem—So long.” 3. JUNIOR: “Here comes Stubbs. He seems much nicer than he used to be, doesn’t he? As I was telling you, etc.’ 4. SENIOR: How do you do, Mr. Stubbs? Weuld you mind helping us with ?”’— And he smiles and does— TOXIVOXWY@XIY: Yili MANA AnANAnAmAIZ MAMOUAZ 0 axtvart TOUATONOALC vavivetrevtve WILZ priveriverivevive spallite + 6 TORUTY. Che QD at ee Ta ITT T. J. Stubbs, Jr., Assistant Principal rT ‘ile ANN ONOF rr (aN 78 Ao ONG ‘ih Te Ah vy {) SD a a aaa = - = 7m : = SA ASA NANA NANA NANA AN AA NAN ARG - FA ee PAYA IO POTIOITOAL IN NIN NIT NI NORTON NTP AT PONTIAC OTTO LALILALIOOLY aN INAX VOX Ya Ya l vary MAMAMATATIONOAION OI AL OIOATLOTOTOt VOUOUOUOMOMOWONOATOUO TAT OMA OWOUOIO OOO OOM OTTO OULOTSTOIEOMTC UCU WWOTTOUOU OTTO OOM OT OTOMTOTEOTTC YEE OT UNE The Parshallite Gratiae WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR DEEP APPRECIATION” OBS DHE FAITHFULNESS WITH WHICH OUR FACULTY ADVISER, Miss RAY VAN GY ORG HITAS LABORED FOR THE SUCCESS OF THIS BOOK, AND OF THE INESTIMABLE SERVICE WHICH SHE HAS SO WILLINGLY RENDERED DURING ITS PREPARATION axl Miss Ray Van Vort TOMI VIOLIN WO UUM UNUM UU UU UU UU MUO MUM OM OM OM UM OOO OO a PPV GLOY GG GOP OP GP OPC OV OGL OLOGY GY GY GV GPG LOPS YP SP OLOGVOG POP OPO GHG GYGGOY CVOPOV SPOON) NMI AY T, uot Towa =| | 4 A it¢ OUOUotroual — . — — = Y — ‘ n = ais e pad 4 dt ee | ra = 2+ Sad - — = ) is . = 1 ' TIL NTILNTICNT INI NY SUZ NUPL TPCT NTN NAVAN LO LIG YON LION YO TaX alla yar a lvavaryauya TP NU PL ATRL NUL NERLNT ICN TOU NURI NT PNG PY STILL NT RL NTN NUPLATIY SUPT NURT NTT NT PONT RNG AME EE CONC OTTOONT TTOMOOUTCONEC TENET OOOO OOO OOO OOO WOO OVONOTOLOU OU OWOLOUIOLT WOOT OOOO MONSON OMT puns Che Marshallite coomuuspuuaG WGI : I BS RA The Faculty Miss Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler Aline Beville Administrative Officers—John Marshall Mr; JaMrs (CG? EIARWOOD. =. i4. 25... 5. 2M + ne es Principal NMRA STOBBS 3 Rice aera ao. nme aries Assistant Principal Miss’ NeELiie Pi sIENSON: 22. ):ge os a Secretary Miss: DOROTHY -GORTRELL, 2 . 1... . SE r Se Clerk ‘ Miss MARYS) DE Wega es. cr. ee. Sete fe oe = Librarian : IVIISSL Viel INU repay lie Rone nhs Gidhas se = PREM ook ee es 0 Nurse . : Administrative Officers—George Wythe : Mike C OAL TERS Ce EIAN COCK . see PR as Gece 5 Papi ce aes Principal k INDISSEB ESS NV GOODY. tua. 50. tenes Chieti. ce REM NILES ao ne! s Clerk Ne : ENGLISH ie Miss Ray VAN VortT Miss Eva H. Branch Miss Hazel Gary Miss Florence Laughton Miss Georgia Roberts Miss Anne Catherine Cross Miss Mary W. Montague Miss Mary Bailey Ragland Miss Emily Holloway Miss Nellie ‘Critzer Miss Ella Stagg Miss Althea Hunt Miss Eunice J. Clark Miss E. Virginia Collins Miss Elizabeth S. Love Miss Mayo Provence Miss Eva Tatum Mr. W. F. Beverly Miss Mary E. Goodwyn MATHEMATICS Mr. C. W. GIVENS Miss Mamie Auerbach Mr. Geo. W. Fitzgerald Miss Elizabeth Brockenbrough Miss Sarah Graybeale Miss Jeannette Bryce Miss Camilla Dickerson Mr. Horace Eckles Miss Mary Alice Eubank Miss Mary V. Williams Mr. A. F. Beale Mbe, 18, IR, Jal yO Miss Eloise Harrison Miss Elizabeth Henly ACN Miss Louise P. WEISIGER Miss Margaret Reekes Miss Amy Kratz Miss Mary G. Howison Mr. E. W. Major Miss Cecile Parks Miss Nora C. Phillips Miss Mary Shine Miss Ruth Wilson Miss Lucy J. Wright Miss Harriet B. Smith Miss ‘Carrie L. Clarke SA ANNAN ANA ANT ANTENA ANTESAS SUTOMOUTOUOMOMO UOC (puUSoEUEIUB Es The PWBarshallite sosuscscsousvsoso EETETECETETEGG Y 4 ( ; Ee | avi J JIT CSAS TUL POVOVOVe SANA TAnOALITZ 5 PRENCH Miss JOSEPHINE HOLT ' xf Miss Jeanne Oger Miss Ruth Lee Pearson Miss Gladys Pilkinton Ee Miss Emma R. Hunt Miss Louise Robertson Miss Inez Hilltard ; Ee | : : Ie SPANISH Al i= i Miss JosEPHINE Hor : B Miss Eliza Eldridge Miss Elizabeth Gaff Miss Gladys Stone ial EI Miss Odell Lavinder Miss Susie Crooks % EY | 5 ; : GERMAN | : 4 Y E Miss SELINA WILSON S| 5 : By he] 3 HISTORY K SS S| sl MR TUBBS ae : 2 Ne 5 Miss Sadie Engelberg Miss Edith Sydnor Mr 2D: G. Tyler is| Ey Miss Virginia Sydnor Miss Margaret Bomar . Miss Pauline Benton 3) = Mrs. E. M. Baker Miss Leslie Sessoms Miss Clara Gaiv IK 4 Miron Goee | euelertexs Miss Florence Ryland Miss Julia R. Henning Re ie Miss Mabel L. Nims iB Z _ SCIENCE ! IE Mr. C. E. FowLkes 4 xe K IE Mr ROR. Chappell (Physics) Mr. M. M. Hillard (zostay) | EY Mr. C. B. Hoke (Chemistry) Mrs. A. C. Priddy (Botany) re 5 Miss Mary Leach (Chemistry) Miss E. C. Lednum (Botany) Ne i Mrs. Pettis (Chemistry) Miss Loulie C. Kelly (Geography) Ke EA Miss Dorothy Harris (Zoology) | : PUBLIC SPEAKING : is S) Miss Eva Branch Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler A ‘ Miss Emily Holloway h 2 COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS i B is 2 Miss L. R. Angel Miss Georgie M. Livesay : | (Shorthand and Typewriting) (Shorthand and Typewriting) : 2 Miss Mattie Hasker : Mrs. Mabel P. Irby EN (Shorthand and Typewriting) (Shorthand and Typewriting) BY Mrs. S. B. ‘Tyler ¥ Miss Lulu G. Crowder (Shorthand and Typewriting) (Shorthand and Typewriting | Miss Annie L. Gordy 4 =) (Shorthand and Typewriting) : ; KE 16 4 J TOMO OO VOVOTO THOIK FEOGUBOD NASA aes LVOVGVOYAY GEOL OGPOPS BL AIRS AAU AAT AAAS a MOC! Miss Harriet Cobb (Special Art and Feehand Drawing) Mr. J. H. Brown (Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Shop Mathematics) Mr. Milton James (Machine Shop) Mr. William Cobb (Machine Shop) Miss E. E. Horner (Sewing) Mr. Walter C. Mercer Captain E. C. Franklin num The Warshallite mamma WAMAMAnANnOMOMAnAAnARAnOATOmOROAnOnOROmOnOnOnOnonOnAnOnAnAnAnAnATOrArAnnroAnrArOnanomam yma LV a ARTS MisaevcnCuClarke (Special and Applied Arts) Mr. F. G. Spear (Special and Applied Arts) VOCATIONAL Wie, Wn Ni, Olena (Mechanical Drawing) lie, ANS Ik, Sout (Mechanical Drawing) Mr. L. Neale, Jr. (Electricity and Drawing) Mira Ke Els Sisson (Electricity and Drawing) HOME ECONOMICS Miss Mary Sampson (Sewing) Miss Maria S. Peak (Cooking) MUSIC Mr. J. H. Donohue MIETEARY sCleE NCE Mr. Charles Schremp Sergeant Henson i) Nall MAUANOTARANOATALOM iy Mur’ T y, bY T 7 1 2 — re Mi a A TL TL UY We Lue Mul : — DE A q iya l ire muon, Fhe Marshallite sou mw, As They Were We all know the teachers as they are, And sometimes think it queer That he or she teaches such and such For his or her career. Now let us from that dusty past Take off the time worn lid, By tracing from the very start Each as a “‘naughty kid.” Little Charles Givens vexed his mother Because he wouldn’t play more, But he was interested in proving That two and two are four. ‘Who is Achilles?” asked the teacher. Said Louise Weisiger, ‘‘It’s all Greek to me.” “Then study Latin, too,” ‘And a classicist you will be.‘” advised the teacher, Floyd Folkes in his younger days Wanted to prove that air oxidized; So he sat for hours in the sun’s rays—- His hair is red. Are you surprised ? Sadie Engelberg at the age of eight Had bloody fights galore That she might, when she grew up, ax TOOUOL Za NUBNGe TOU Teach us the horrors of war and gore. 1 T Ty, = E = Ne NivavtvavlvevivextravivevWvextvertvavtvexivevivartvaxlvavivextvevivaxtvavivaxtveviverivevtartvaviverivevivartva ve vervartvartel) rm Che Marshallite womumuuusuCIK Petite Ray was artistic, And thought knowing English grammar an art; But how many seniors are artists ? We know not—Ask Miss Van Vort. We do not aim to be impertinent, But to set forth the facts which we know, And to prove once more than axiom, “Big oaks from small acorns grow.” POPOVVOY OGLE OPO PO OPOVOyery | | TUDUDUTUTUNUTUTUNU TUM T S Ay 7 VAT SANNA NA NA OA RR = ( a MS Se A awl Nar ere ial CATATONIA IOUT VITO MYO VIATENIYOVIVANITO IT@XITOVIYANIYO IYO WNY@ TOYO ITO XIAO VITO IYOIYONIYOIYO IVO TO IANO VITA IYO IYOVIYOWIO IYON 2) 21 Ton The MPWarshallite WOOO SIO VOLO GS] The Marshallite LITERARY STAFF EGIL OT- 1G RIC Lena ARS Leeper Sent eh John M. Turner, Jr. Robert Buckley ieee Coleman CP SO TSR eT OL Fe: 161 ep See eee, Ye, os ey Ou mine, Ser tg indice ie ay. Louise Schwarzschild Home Bates Associate Editors LLSTOTL IE PE, Es Pt ES cs a Alfred McEwen CDT UAIN GLC NCD eee ien cess tt Git ee Virginia Porter LUN CIELO DIG DS RRM poe tg eit RD a we Le eT ce Carolyn Green CLASS TROCT ING Stat ativers na Men ne otha ein eae Margaret Bowles UA MOTT bee Gee See Dee iceet tte eet Oe Jack Brinkley Lloyd Caster Da OTST) Biphe enna, cate SR pga fas teat Ray hc Wel ee George Harris later Joel poe aan Walker ALCHCAL dijOTse ee ee GO ren! ee ee 5 Peroyeleash | John Sloan Batialion Tair). er ane Edgar Franklin ; | | LEMME E OO aR Che Warshallite woos WOU y A BUSINESS STAFF i: : (Jack Sholes—First Term bs] ii ais TEE ESS SR Harold Goldin—Second Term q AS TSG MMVLONAGOT wh ark a bk: Dan Shepherd : ‘Morris Crawford, Chairman ee : Owen Jones Advertising Committee........... Bee epee a parca c nc aterdnas cee te oe Harold Howard (Binford Peay ( Leroy Crenshaw, Chairman Dorothy Bass Cyrculation Gommitice..:2.2s...... 00. [Fe Lash Frank Beadles C. B. Riddick aXe ITEC WAM AATIZ VOuAnAnAMAmAnT IS ee Bie YO SY 4 4 iy VWOAMAMOROAnAAMATT iva lva WrAwAnZ Nive WHOnZ Nive ANA 23 24 S TROT LAA AARAMLA i} OLS GUBUBODT. a TIUIT A ASSAAAAANAAA OsT@AR DAY db TOMI TIntorn Ja fs r Tr A yore Tr ah LOL . 7 AAAAAAANAAAAES, a y Lip Aik PA BAITS ‘iy TTY ITTY THT TIOMUIT DALAL IPLA PALA a i LASS a re DUTTON ih OMY. TOMTOM TOMI INL I I y NGLNGLN SLO 251 at mt Ia aL QUI pUUuTUU os, OT He OBarshallite cen ' | , y Wie Fa pawe n VuSfiida ———_ _ oP XL SENIOR C =x wh case Ss . 26 [DECEIT POPOL OOO popoyoyvone, The Si (5) arsh a] lite PUPCPCL OC OPOVO OPO OPO History of the Senior Class “Beneath the deep veranda’s shade, When bats begin to fly, I sit me down and watch—alas !— Another evening die. Blood-red behind the sere ferash She rises through the haze. Sainted Diana! can that be The Moon of other days?” VERY wise man, on being asked what thing he considered most valuable in this life, answered, ‘‘Memories.’’ Each of us has his sweet and his bitter memories, and all are valu- able. The pleasant ones are, however, those we treasure most. It is in this spirit that I shall attempt to inscribe the caasas! history of the Class of ’25 and immortalize its memories. A backward look, through four long and eventful years, finds an ex- pectant group of prospective Marshallites entering, for the first time, the portals of the grand old school which they were soon to love so dearly. Insignificance being our ‘‘coup de grace,’ we were wisely content to keep in the shadows the greater part of our first term. However, we did manage to emerge far enough to stage a delectable little party at Bryan Park. One defect marred our escapade; namely, the astonishing paucity of bull-frog steaks, due to the inherent moisture of the atmosphere. It was too wet for mere amphibians, ducks, and tadpoles; but not even damp to our fresh natures. Having successfully conquered both elements and “hot dogs,” we made plans for a candy-pull in the near future. We “‘pulled” the party off all right, but not the candy! Actually that party took up six weeks of our most valuable time: one night to pull the party; the rest to pull the candy from our persons and possessions. With high hopes of a speedy termination of our erstwhile troubles, we began our sophomore year. We started out to accomplish great things. Sad to relate, we didn’t! We were just at the stage where one learns that he doesn’t know all he thinks he does. The remainder of the term was spent in patching up the bruises inflicted by the invincible four-man foot- ball team—Latin, history, English, and math. Science refereed the game! Let me tell you, it’s a hard life! Aha! above the horizon shone the first gleam of dawn. Emerging victorious from the set-to with our Nemesis, Latin, we took stock of our assets and liabilities and really began to make things hum. Stacking the A A AN A A AA NA Naa IN CO INEIYOCYEIENa@C TaN VaCaaivarvarnarivar WOO OOM OO OOOO INTO NTT OEIC CMEC UEC SUC NEY i LOTTOTUONON NTI OOUITE 20 NIN YOUYAX IO WITO TO VITOWO IYOSIT@ IYONYOVTOWITOVIT@ITOVIYOIYO ETOXITOXIVOVIYONITO WL YOXITONIYONIYONIV@XIv cards to our own satisfaction and slipping an ace in our sleeve, we began a quiet game of developing our resources. We had them! Samaritan at ‘Thanksgiving and Santa Claus at Christmas were played admirably. Then the ace was played. Junior stunt night came off with a bang. We had decided histrionic ability and displayed it. Also we had musical talent. The junior orchestra lent the pipes of Pan to our performance. From the auditorium we escorted our guests, the Seniors, to Wythe, where we knelt at the shrine of Bacchus till our beloved Principal bade us depart. Seniors at last! After three long years we had attained our heart’s desire. We sat at the summit ofall creation, partaking in languid ease of the fruits of our labor. ‘To relate here the success of our last year would be superfluous. [hey are indelibly committed to memory. Suffice to say, we proved ourselves true to the highest traditions of our beloved school as well as to our own ideals. In the course of human destiny we encounter cross-roads. We must leave behind those things which we have learned to love, and strike out on the long trail. Iver the old must be discarded for the new, and even so must the Class of ’25 be scattered in accordance with the inevitable law of change. Yet always in our hearts we'll keep a wee small place for golden memories of those days we spent together as Marshallites and comrades. The spirit of the English race sounds forth its clarion call to duty in these words of Rudyard Kipling: “Go to your work and be strong, halting not in your ways, Balking the end half-won for an instant dole of praise. Stand to your work dnd be wise—certain of sword and pen— Who are neither children nor gods but men in a world of men.” 28 (RouscE una EnaeE Che WBarshallite sca vsusve ce ECURAy TT “TY Th aa 8 2 en TORUTOTOTD rx 2 = NORMA ADAMS Some win by beauty and some by grace, And some by brain, so they say; But Norma’s art to win every heart Is her winning, winsome way. Spinsters’ Club. ST. JOHN ARMSTRONG He’s a jolly good fellow, As no one can deny. We'll never forget his cheery smile, And the twinkle in his eye. Track Team. Athletic Association. MARY ANDREWS A rainbow in the storms of life— An evening beam that smiles the clouds away And tints tomorrow with a gladdening ray ! RICHARD ALVEY Laughing, peppy, cherry and gay, His kindness brushes the shadows away— Banishes gloom and lets in the sun; If you want a good pal, Dick’s just the one. 29 TUT us The Marshallite soooouUsTIUE TUBBY 1 its LUT an Mut VTL LIL Mey TT fu YANCEY ATKINSON A popular boy is Yancey, A friend to all he knows. He is sure to make a big success As along life’s journey he goes. Athictic Association. HELEN AUSTIN Full of joy and glee, And an all-round sport is she. THOMAS AUSTIN A long-legged boy is Austin, With perception very keen. At fifteen he graduates— A case that’s rarely seen. Athletic Association. KATHRYN McLAURIN BAILEY The fairies early dowered her With gifts both rich and rare; They, fluttering o’er her cradle, Left mirth and genius there. President, Class of Drama. Forum Society. Senior French Society. Athletic Association. ALICE NUTS TOUT OOO OOOO OOO NUVI aaNGS MUTT ‘1 Lf TL AANA TO wIGV ' vai TION TNT? ML LT Wie UL 197 AUT OLE POPOV CPO VO VO VOOM I I) 4 MWarshallite sooosomsoTHTUHOTUTUTOMUTUNE = ie | | | nS 4] II I el ed] tl | 4 | nS es r S| SARAH BANKS i$ He e | Bi Earnest in all her work; tS 13 Duty she’ll never shirk. cel Ee el Ee a ex ig | i | Fal) | ley BEATRICE BARBER = IBS Xe ie She’s laughed and she’s smiled two years | Ie with us; Re les She’s made our troubles light: ‘el le And the friendly words straight from Xe! IBS “Bee's = heart te la Have helped us win the fight. = Ie Athletic Association. is ed 4 i Forum Club. S| EB French Society. | = . 2] ES Spanish Society. eI IS okies 5 = de IES Girls’ High School Club. | 12 S| EO 2-4 | i vel 2 MARION BAKER = = EO Winsome, happy, always gay, ie Marion goes about, S| Ene: e ES Working for others every day, is et Trying to help them out. ‘e| ye Pep Club. | KX ‘ Soar: i = Athletic Association. ig 1a Girl Reserves. ‘e| IE Senior French Society. e| 2 Junior Spanish Society. 4 E S| EA | E | |X = I ROBERT EDWARD BARKER is | ; é K EX There is a boy at High School ie 1S Who’s always bright and gay. I = His ever-smiling countenance KS = | A 9 | Is Keeps us happy all the day. | ES Athletic Association. = | hd ] Ed | IES = R | rat) So | RK pa ES 5 IE S| is | 1S Nel EX iS | | 4 iS 4 | , : kK Xe I eS Al iQ ke, es o POO Od ed ON ee A a NN Aa A A eS OO As CN ON a Ae SNS SS Sa, ne Sn, en ee ET Pa 4 OL WAWATOAT OWA? VU FAN UTONAN IL UO MELO OOO ONO OOO CUE LLC NTRY NUOVO r AUT MOUTON OOOO 3] CuUmnUnUUEUUEUUU «ET he SBarsh allite scsugCTUSUEUEUTUTORUTUIOTM SALLY BARREE Sally is a jolly girl, As happy as can be; She docs her work; she loves her play, An all-round girl is she. Pep Club, Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. JONES BASKERVILLE In mathematics he is greater Than Tycho Brah or Erra Pater. Athletic Assoctation. Class of Drama. DOROTHY VERNON BASS Awake, alive, alert to her duty, But “Cupid asleep” when it comes to her beauty. ‘Marshallite” Staff. Nar Girl Reserves. “ ‘ Athletic Association. Xyr Forum Club. ws 2% Dramatic Club. : ) Debating Team, °25. WESLEY BASS A great funmaker is Wesley, A football player is he. He generally gets just what he wants— Our Lieutenant of Company “D.” Football Team, 24. Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. Monogram Club. Athletic Association. =, 7 m = ne rhe PO A SMA iS AWOL OTOVONOTOvOUOTOUOVOuOUOUOL (in | He CBarshallite soousususumuo UMUC | is : re =) = all Kal | 4 a� A HARRIET BATES A peppy girl and a playmate rare; When there’s work to be done, she takes her share; Though she gets into mischief as all of jh aN as AS AAS us do, i She’s a jolly good sport the whole way 4 through. ES Vice-President, Girl Reserves. { Pep Club. { “Marshallite’ Staff. Senior French Society. Athletic Association. AAANAAA ANNE CARY BEADLES A Somewhat reserved and studious, too, And as true to her friends as her eyes are blue— Anne. Athletic Association. IK TTOTOUTOTN TI TOT DA DAE A EAA AA, BERTHA BEADLES DYN ZA “ Happy is she, born or taught, That serveth another’s will, Whose armour is her honest thought, And simple truth her skill.” NN OLIN { : E E E B excels ES But Latin is certainly Frank’s death EY knell; : : ; ; FRANK BEADLES CAAAANASALS In matters of science he will always In English and history he’s the shark of the class, Whom no one can ever hope to surpass. Athletic Association. Spanish Society. “Marshallite’ Staff. Harwood Literary Society. AAA Se Sa | DY L 4| tarivavlyeWlvevin avivavivaviveviverlvevtvavt = a TOMO TIT LAI ZA TMM SI INI TOTOTOMOTT OTS 4 ak — AG ISS Ti Th TIT IMT IMT Fai Ty 4b Ti IMT TIT is ‘ 4 a8 ee ANA ANA Newel “iy ; vax Vax va NTYAX YO e Urey ’ WOWOWOUOUMOUOUOTOUM OW OMA ONO OSUOUO OOM TESTO CTC NYY TU: Che Ha rshal lite SUsuDUTUBUTOTUTUTUTUTONUBUTUEURG LAURA ALBINEA BEALE Her friendly eye s and cheery smile Make us forget all sorrow. If Petrarch’s genius were our own, We'd write an ode to Laura. Dramatic Club. Girls’ High School Club. French Soctety. Athletic Association. MORTON BEAR ei A leader in his classes, re A friend to all the lassies, | Morton cheers us all along; cel Life to him is just a song. ell lst Sergeant Cadet Corps. Nes Athletic Association. ca Forum Club. 054 CHARLOTTE BEAZLEY = | E’en though there’s trouble on her mind, Nall Charlotte’s always kind. | KS] This, with her pleasing smile, Ke Really makes one’s life worth while. Kz Pep Club. vel Athletic Association. el HELEN V. BECKH S| It’s said that classmates soon forget fe Each other when they part; hal But here’s a girl, if e’er you've met, ie You'll always keep in heart. =| Sentor Spanish Society. es Girls’ High Schoold Club. YaX! VIZ NEIL AIL AY ——- | aS a) ee en en a RO OS YON ONG Te Ne OT NG NG Ae | WEOUTOMTOUTOTE SITU 34 (pus The MBarshallite ODI DDL LS || Ky : x = S - : | 5 re Ey zs ) 4 | Ri | 2 : ‘ ie Ey K ) |r ; S| | 5 VIRGINIA TERRELL BELL SI = é é ye 3 We don’t believe in flattery, e Ey But here we break the rule; | s If Virginia is your friend, eI = You've one of the best in school. SI 5 Girls’ High School Club. I = Athletic Association. Si : : IBS 4 IE =| ES JOE B. BENNETT, JR. $ 12 ; ; S| 3 The girls all envy his permanent wave, | Ri The boys his flying feet; = Ee But whether on gridiron, track, or in = EY looks, cs Joe Bennett is hard to beat. Sq] ES Athletic Association. i Ke Monogram Club. ie) fs! 5 =i is Track, ’23-'24. ls) Bi Football, ’24. _ S| E S| 5 CATHERINE BENTLEY iS 14 7 : S| ES Some girls are always gay and bright, Xe ie And some are wise and clever. ‘ 3 But here’s a girl whose heart is right e 5 And true as steel forever. ine = : Riba ss ‘ Athletic Association. he | | 5 Secretary Forum Club. q IBY Girl Reserves. | S Class of Drama. rel IRI ° . : 12 Sentor French Society. Re S| = Sl : % | Ee MARGARET FLORENCE IS eB BERNHARD iS EA : By Margaret has many accomplishments, iS = But art will make her name; ee XA f Y = For by the brush and pencil = ) : 4 = She is assured of fame. iS BS Athletic Association. 3 S 5 = 4 2) e is Ke Ss Ke =) | = i re) 5 ‘ A t 3 iI : : RY (S tae ie A iu : ie HiamaAnaAnAnAmaAnonam TOmamamanam Vivextvavivevivaxtvaxtvevty MARAMAMAL MAMATANRARATAMANG | FHOMSLIG OL OLS) Che CBarsh al lite LWOPOLO POOLS LDO VO VOLO OPO CLIFFORD BERNSTEIN Loving his school, doing his duty well, And of a pleasing disposition, May his high ambition to excel Reach its full fruition. Cadet Corps Band. Athletic Association. INA FRANCES BEST Ina Frances is the “Best” Of all the friends at J. M. Although she works, she’s with the rest When fun and mischief’s brewing. Dramatic Club. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. GEADYS BETHEL She’s loved us, and she’s cheered us, And she’s helped to lift our load. May fortune go before her, Along life’s battle road. Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. WILLIAM BICKERS “His duties by habit are to pleasure turned; He is content, because duty he has learned.” Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. STC NUT, ETL EN 14 Vaviseti fa TOUOUO OO OUE TUONO OOO OOOO UC IC NC, etal Vax) Wan yaxiy WOU “hi AN ANAS 7) AUC AUTL 77, Vari At Oe AX YaX aX axl) ALL LOM UEC ! ’ Nb? an VIL? Aa aay NaI EC TT UTC UTC TTC COUTTS MY ii WO BLGre x AUT ATL vee it r AL 4 AMIE ATL v7 pve a A PO OL! WE iT TX TT TI TOM TH i rN mK AYN ICT Ag Xt JAE JTIX Les iV) FLOYD T. BINNS “He gave with a zest, and he gave his best ; Give him the best to come.” Harwood Literary Society. Athletic Association. Monogram Club. Basebali Team, ’24-'25. LOUISE (BLACK She is gentle, she is shy, But there’s mischief in her eye. She’s demure and retiring, but in the end You know that Louise is a steadfast friend. BVEEYN) BRAKE Here’s a cheery little girl; She astonishes us with her wit; Often honors are hers to claim; And also—she talks quite a bit! Athletic Association. Senior Spanish Society. Junior French Society. i6l,. Gs th, Cipilir. CLAIRE McCONNELL BLANTON Sparkling eyes and light brown hair, Always smiling, with never a care, A sense of humor that’s truly rare— Who’s this girl? Why, it’s Claire! Athletic Association. Girl Reserves. 7? AS aN SANTA NANA NAN SARS AK AUC OU ALLL 1. ii TINT ALL TIO LUE VTL WOO axl yax ll yYaex Yax | TI t? t ULM CTE NT 7 h ‘1 Ana “ CUE EE EU AD ONC TC IS NEUE UL Oura y A Kilt (RUUD, OT he OBarshallite soovuscsomsonupUPUGUTOTOMUGUIOM IA DORIS PAGE BLANTON “Yet graceful ease and sweetness void of pride Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide: If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all.” Athletic Association. Senior French Society. Girls’ High School Club. Forum Literary Society. om TiC 4h ey ii ' ETHEL BLOOM There is a saying round about That nothing’s ever new, But every day in her own way Ethel shows us ’tis not true. Girls’ High School Club. Senior French Society. Dramatic Club. Athletic Association. ELIZABETH BOLTON If you have never met Elizabeth, Much in life you’ve missed; Look around and when you find her, Just add her to your list. MEREDITH BOOKER “Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child.” Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. a ah 4h TH AL sk 4a CAPO OA LATA GANS , ————— f 7 Mis SEBO wee ty Naa aX LTTE Ahir 7 Nt MIO 1 th fOrvywiOruie wae 1 if Nii SANA ASANTE ASA WUTOM ONTO UT OM OTTO) 1 ALL y £ 7 Yaxiy . GVA Gwe 17 AUT TTL AN Ar Are AN WOU pons, CT He Carshallite sammm DELMAS A. BOTTOMS He stuck by us through thick and thin. He helped us in all that was worthy and right. Out in the world we hope he'll win— Loyal member of our Blue and White. LOUISE BOURNE We've known you through the years; We've played the game with you; And though we’ve laughed, we’ve she some tears; But you’ve never been untrue. Athletic Association. Girl Reserves. fam 4 1 IS AMISUEIL: Ue IO WWD ISIN Ethel and talent are synonyms. Let me explain, if I may: Her knowledge is wide, though modest her pride; Tis sorry we are she can’t stay. 2) ELIZABETH BOWERS You've helped us smile when all was dark; Sweet stories you have told; You've played with us on every lark; Your friendship’s been pure gold. Athletic Association. Girl Reserves. Junior French Society. POADELY DAA RA RA AA RAARA U = = (c i= � i= y S Ri | is = Ri = | = Dod} 5 Nai ey S| , sa = | 5 = S KC 2 ; e i MIATOnOTOnATONOnZ WATATOATaTATOToTone WrankarotrornTroronToTroraronroronoronranat OVaNivavhvavlYeti@vtrarly YiG| fs WUE mua, OT He OHA rshallite tomomoToRURUTUTUTOMUTUTUEUEOHOM ia] BI gl = =| Nal isi el IES i] WA E x lead) « 5 | lE¢ = E | I IK | =a! a | Fl MARGARET ANNE BOWLES | 3 | S| = A girl of many talents, S| IK A friend that’s always true. ie EQ Where’er you go, “Peg o’ our heart,” Kel Ie We'll always be proud of you. Ne 1 Athletic Association. i | Reporter, Girls’ High School Club. +A EY Swarr on Ga oes K y| Editor-in-chief, “Record.” a 2 Senior French Society. ie ie Class Poet. 3 i ‘ Ee ie Ee | ) = Ee DOROTHY BRAUER S| | =f, 4 | i She’s just a frolicking, fun-loving maid ie oy Who likes to tease—enough has been (| B said. a | IRS 6S iE 54 Ei ‘| | tA Zi = 1 tal Ie, MARY BREITSTEIN iG =H Sy In our memory book we ne’er shall find Ps4| Es A girl more true, a heart more kind, | Ey With finer qualities of mind ig IB —Than Mary. Ne Ea | | += iS Ki 1 MARION BRIEL Ei “The seasons all had charms for her; Ri She welcomed each with joy; EY The charm that in her spirit lived No changes could destroy.” Athletic Association. Girl Reserves. ASLO WL PAIL A PROTO ji Yi vii Mt iY Yin iY Nie WOU 17 yi TOUS Yin? Lr ei7 it bY i TOVOWOVOU ANOLON YNZ 17 ili Ay Yi i Noy MICE aY if ni Nv Ylt7 AIL Yit7 Tilt7 LUE 40 TOMUROMC AANA 4 — WCPOVOGVOVGOGYOVOLY AN WING TOI LOO S DARA Aid TOMTOM ALAA EA AN AA AAAS AAA AEA 4b QOL GPGI OPO Fah Se VOC POV OVO LOLOL OOM ID 114 [SID YMMONNADY Tel, JEIRIILIE, 1 18, Ed’s martial tread and business mien Make him heard as well as seen. We’ve heard of feminine conquests, too, And of admirers he has not a few. Battalion Supply Sq’t. Cadet Corps. Secretary, Hi-Y Club. Member Student Government Committee Business Manager “Student Life.” JACK BRINKLEY To some he’s an actor, a singer of songs; To some, a writer of fame; But best of all he’s a friend tried and true And a regular fellow the same. Hi-Y Club. Dramatic Club. “Marshallite” Staff. Athletic Association. Feature Editor, “Student Life.” Cadet Corps. MARGARET BRITTINGHAM (‘Little Brill’) She’s a wee little girl whom everyone knows; And she’s loved by all goes. Girls’ High School Club. Senior French Society. wherever she ALMA CARLTON BROADDUS Quiet and gentle, Tho’ not really shy, Everyone loves her. Do you wonder why? Athletic Association. Senior French Society. 4] 2 ee ed AA NA A ARO AN dL MUL MUL MLL MU UOT MUCUS SOUL WWOUTOMTO TONIC IT UO UEC UEC EL WWOUIOUTOTTONT OI OOOO OO ONO CUO TOMO IOUT ONC uu as Che MBarshallite sosoupvgusguAVEUGUBUGUHUEORUA ie ‘ hs Ry ie Ee Pg EX ‘ IFS te E i “I isi KE 5 he e : E : E ce I : iS LILLIAN ELIZABETH BROWN : « ; KY 5 “A creature not too bright and good Kel IB For human nature’s daily food, ie Is For transient sorrows, simple wiles, i Ee Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and Re IES smiles.” sg 5 : ‘ ba lS Spinsters’ Club. eS | ) SS) i= dod By) Ne Ee % = e E Ks Fe PHYLLIS GENEVIEVE BROWN | IR “The charm of her smile makes life | py worth while, Kel 1S And to know her is to love her. | 4 The blue of her eyes are but bits of the Se Ee skies el 15) Dropped from the heights above her.” Re B Forum Literary Society. co =| = x i K Sie | KS DAVID VENABLE BUCHANAN iS Ki Ne 5 : 5 Dave is just like Darius Green— IE He’s always making some kind of rs 1S machine ; ie KS In chemistry and physics he surpasses SI IES the rest, ig 1S) For he’s a scientist of the very best. Ke cy Dramatic Club. Ke| IE Senior French Society, ’24. Ke 15) Athletic Association. Ke 3 g |e ha! = “ ood | 15 M, ROBBER BUGCKEEYS Ke =i ed ; fe he I “View the whole scene, with critic Rs IE judgment scan, By And then deny his merit if you can. : Ee : : : a Where he falls short, ’tis Nature’s fault . 12 alone ; ig 18 Where he succeeds, the merit’s all his ie IB own.” is By Athletic Association. ig Bi First Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. is 1 Cadet Corps Honor Court. ie 1s “Marshallite’ Staff. ke R fall Ke ) i= f RY Ed | i FN Ey 2. bx | Fak 4 mes = A A A A 4 AAS [OL Nay Nivel WHOL ivarty TOTOVWOTIOLUL df ATL Ane 0 ed ADE UE Ad A Mt ATK ht [SUCTO VOD LL. mos Che Marshallite ssw II | 2) | Ry ke 5 | | | : : = 4 B Ne i) = = : . | | ; : In LILIAN, BULEOCK ie ne ; os | EA Light hearted and smiling, Red 5 g ra Ri Happy and gay, S| KS Never shir king her lessons S| 2) Throughout the long day. e| ‘ Dramatic Club. Ke [ES Spanish Society. q 2 é 5 5 S| he| int ie | ke | 5 4 ell Ei LOUISE VIRGINIA BURGESS S| , S| By “Not too serious, not too gay— Ke E 2 E 5 ea fl A jolly good pal when it comes to I ( ; = { play.” e ‘ Girls’ Reserves. e rR . . . . = EY President, Senior Spanish Society. el 5 . ° A Athletic Association. eI FX S| E) A | = i 5 s EY =| | 5 ANN CATHERINE BURKE fel e yo f P J « e She’s fair and she’s gentle, as all of us el 2 ; know, ‘| Cy Loyal and faithful wherever she may go. rel BK Ann Catherine’s no shirker, but climbs FI Ey with a will ig) iE To a prominent point on learning’s high S| EY hill. a rs) | ; s E a S K 5 3 ‘ EDMONIA BURKHOLDER | | iQ) 1B In studious garments all arrayed, | 5) With a smile and a will to try, | E She goes her way quite undismayed eS Ke ’ x Ei And let’s the rest of the world rush by. | E : A 5 y = , ‘SY | = } 15) SI Fe 3 Ee =| | bs ig a = 4 =| | TAMAMANOUAMAnOnAmAnAnAmATOnOnAnATOnATATATAiAnOiAmAtAtany WATARATAnG | PUL Oo The Parshallite wososmpusosuososcosusEUEUT 1 7 | Ey I EY iS | IY is i 4 EY KF zt : E : EO te | FE eI Fs S x LAURA NELSON BURRUSS iS ii S EY : : ; ce [EX A charming, winsome lass is she, 5 Full of fun and full of glee. tel Ey A sport she is, and that is true; | Sy And she’s peppy through and through. a = Girls’ High School Club. tl = Athletic Association. i BI Senior Spanish Society. S | Fad! k last ‘ x 4 | : : Fi ia [Eo = i= ’ IES PEARL BURTON KS |F a IE Pearl is a girl whom everyone likes iS Sy From the very first to the last. ‘ IES Her cheery smiles will surely be missed zs} IK When her school career has passed. I | 4 is! =a se Z| i = is | Fad) iy i HELEN BUTLER sa x pe 1S A steady little student, somewhat shy; a 13 A friend who'll never turn away from i ml you; Ks le A Marshallite whose loyal heart beats ie Fy) high ie IE lor all achievements of the White and ie [Ee Blue. ee 1 Athletic Association. I ED t= EY is Ie i Al | | e B ERNEST BUXTON k = : . Nz ES “Besides ’tis known that he could speak eS] ES Greek : = ES As naturally as pigs squeak ; el = That Latin was no more difficile ie IE Than to a blackbird ’tis to whistle.” te = Athletic Association. 5 AS Ke} i “Record” Staff. Nel = | KS re Nel 4 Pe SANA Nea Nera Ar ele AN Lud rir i@)) p= i) ; TUSUTUTUTUTUTIUTUTUE UBUD, ADO CAPELLA LAT ELLEN ESTELLE CAMPBELL Estelle is the girl with the twinkling eyes, Whose smile has conquered our hearts. Although not a genius in any way, She’ll be remembered when she de- parts. Senior French Society. Girls’ High School Club. Class of Drama. Harwood Literary Society. WADE HAMPTON CAMPBELL, JR. He is just a teasing boy, And full of fun is he; That look of awful dignity Is just pretense, you see. Athletic Association. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Full of fun and ‘play, “Bill” makes friends with his winning way. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. FRANK CAMPODONICO A second Rogers Hornsby, His many friends all claim— A hitter and a fielder Of never dying fame. J, M. H..S. Baseball Team. Monogram Club. 45 Che Marshallite Re Tee ee eae Ba a ee OAiAnAmAnOmOnOnOmorOnOnOnOnOnOnOnonomononananannt TOMUMUOMUMUIN MOMUMUOTOMOMOMOMO MOT IB AVE faxil 47 V7 BLFS wi rule LULL CANAAN AoA URIBE CUO, «THe OBarshallite sooosososonomosonscsosusuuTUE RUTH CARMAN J. “She’s pretty to walk with Ke And witty to talk with | And pleasant, too, to think on.” | E. RHODES CARPENTER | Rhodes is a friend you won’t forget. pes Is he witty? Is he clever? | Will he ever fail you ?—Never. Ke Class of Drama. Ss Athletic Association. sg Harwood Literary Socicty. x = =| HELEN CARR 4 Some are gay and always bright, (| And some are wise and clever; | But here’s a girl whose heart is right; A good friend she is ever. is LEE CARR | Happy-go-lucky and full of fun; Never plays until his work is done; Rall Smart and clever and a true friend; Se Of his jokes and pranks, there is no end. 5 SZ sf6 AN TAN SAN SANT ANS ARTANNANG rae WOUOTOUOUO COON TOEUOO C Ah 2 | Ye ON WON OOO OMT ONT [QPRI AGC POPOV OL OLS P OLIV OVO) Che MWarshallite sooo IUOGUTOIUIU AG | TOMI PON AAR ELAS TOIMUI i WA i 1X POMUITOMGI NACA CA TOTOUO TOMO OV OOOO OMY 17 DIS Ww ISwiGy valyarvatn MUTOMONONT OSTEO fe ava CATHERINE REBECCA CARRIER A marvelous dancer, a wonderful sport, Se ee ee j ALL 4 : iS And added to that, she is witty. te Sum all this up, add a pair of brown 4 eyes, ere bts rae is And this combination gives “Kitty.” S| Athletic Association. 23 Girl Reserves. | Harwood Club. =| | . : yd Ke CANIPIBUNIRIUNUE, 1, (CoMRIME IR % Pe “A perfect woman, nobly planned, ig To warn, to comfort, and command.” Ke “Record” Staff. Kel “Marshallite” Staff. Ke Athletic Association. Ke $ s WINSLOW CARTER a 5 = Tall and sturdy, bashful and fair, S| You would know our “Nick” almost | 5 anywhere; But the way we know him best of all Is as a sport, as a tackle, and a player of basketball. Football Team, ’23 and 24 Basketball Team, ’23 und ’24. 4 A ON SO SO ‘4 ; OG VT Track Team, ’24 and ’25. A President, Monogram. Cinb, °25. ke RICHARD WILSON CARY i Here’s to Wilson, the wit of the school! = His favorite pastime is playing the fool; he And when he leaves our school in June; ey We know we won't forget him soon. =} a a : ay = DOAN AUOAUOUOUTOUONOATONOtOUOVOnOVTOvOTOWOUOL WAAL aan lvaxivaxtvexh VaNly Yi (exliv = Zs r= S = et th ee — = —— pat al — NI = € � � S| | rel 48 im Ja Ye AYN Ja FAT JAX OTK RUTH EVELYN CARY Ruth is cheerful, pretty, and gay, An attractive friend in every way. When you speak of a dance, she’s ready to go, For she delights “to trip the fantastic toe.” Athletic Association. Dramatic Club. Girl Reserves. Ei Galen Gluo: ELOY DY CASTER Lloyd’s ability, coupled with his pleasing ways, Have gained for him the highest praise. President, Senior Class. Captain, Co. B, Cadet Corps. President, Honor Court, Cadet Corps. Art Editor, “Record.” Art Editor, “Marshallite.” President, I1i-Y Club. Student Government Committee. WAKO TAL OWN Raels! “Though Nature’s lent her outward charm That wins her many friends, oh, It is her spirit serene and calm Which makes us love and trust her 9 so. Athletic Association. NIMES OMS ILAINCIS, CIMUIEIDIRI IN The shining of her eyes so blue Reflects her goodness through and through. Girl Reserves. Dramatic Club. TOTO ; OO 7 47 17, Mts ATL NUNN As Aid Abs a NO ive a AN TT 17, Tf EL ANNAN AN ARTA Ath Ait Ait AN Th TOU = | eu OTe OD arshallite copupmuUECE CTE rel i 4 IES Ie Ki is = , P d is iq BY isl EX =| 2 S| Ee MARY ELIZABETH CLAMPITT | [eat de is She’s always smiling, happy, and gay, ie i And she tries to make others feel the | a same way. ‘ 1S Athletic Association. | Ee Forum Club. il IE Spanish Soctety. ral 15 | ly | 2 | ES Xs le DORIS CLARK eI IES Just a dear little Marshallite | = Always happy, always bright. ES Girl Reserves. iS = Tennis Club. he 2) President, Junior Spanish Society, ’23. bell 12 Athletic Association. | ie Harwood Literary Society. % E gl las eI |e pe IE GERALDINE CLARK S| | ss =| 1S Loyal of heart, strong of mind, @ 6s With a sense of humor and temper com- ‘al Ki bined, ‘ iS Her pleasant smile and kindly ways =| = Will live in our memories all our days. ee || Sy | iE =| 8) | ES | = a | Ey | [Ee | |p 4] ly PHYLLIS ALEASE CLARKE | 4 =| : Alease is charming; s | 5 Alease is gay; 5 You'll ne’er meet a finer girl 17 (OVS Wi ws (Srwrearwrerw si isi If you travel many a day. tel 15 rel i | = te e ral 5 | By ie Ry fel| i hell 3 : eet SSR i d hd] r = =, = WON OUOvOMOUOA MAT ANOAUAUOATOMOU OMIM MOUOUO UOMO WOU OMAUOuO uA OMIM OO Ltc inc 49 SLeDAAM PNA DIOL aDPDAGDIDLae IO Le DPOGNI OLOP GOP OV GLO VO OVO YOM A 14 Marshal lite WOOO OVO VON OVOL OLOGY OLOLVOVOV GS] rs : he] Ki isl = =| eS 2=4| S | = RY hr] i y 4| Fy 4] iS = i= SQ an 4 | = =| xX 4 } KA e ie = Fat i ‘| =e de EY =| = d=4| By x, AI ES MARGARET IDA CLEMMITT I EY . oa p) “Her very frowns are fairer far e a Than smiles of other maidens are.” ral Ee ane . Re3| RK Senior French Society. | =, Se ES) ns = 4 r =| ‘os hr = SI x 4 | = oI S| LOUISE CLYBORNE ‘e| ry yr 12, We'll miss your smiles, your laughing eS = eyes, ie Ki When Fate shall part our ways, Sd ® But the smiles which we so highly prize | oy Will brighten other days. Kel By Athletic Association. Kel K Girls High School Club. a Ki Senior Spanish Society. | ey Forum Literary Society. lel beg I = ‘| eX all “ | Ci 4 IB KENNETH D. COBB, JR. Sl a = 4 He makes an excellent cadet; S| X ITA He’s a very good student, too. ss ) ij) Pe As friend or chum you'll find him true, | 5 Be And one you can’t forget. re i Sergeant, Cadet Corps. a 5 Athletic Association. ) EX KY 4 md eX lS ANNE COHEN |e 15) If ever you want to meet a lass By Who’s jolly and full of pep, =a Whao’s pretty and sweet, and can’t be ES beat, ES ’Tis Anne of our Senior Class! 1 Athletic Association. Ei EY A Al =A) 4 7 aw v a ¥ Ve ‘¥ Aang AN, a ee ee WOUDWTOUOUOTOUOUOLTOUOVOUO UOMO OUTCOME OTE SUCTION AY 50 LEAH BLANCHE COHEN “She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” fOSE EH ape © EIN Light-hearted and smiling Happy and gay, Joe never varies From day to day. DOROTHY COLE “Be to her virtues very kind, And to her faults a little blind.” Athletic Association. EVELYN COLEMAN ocean Yes, this is Evelyn, our true Marshallite, Who has worked for us with all her might. A good worker, too, we have found her ton bes And to serve a friend, she is always iGees Athletic Association. Dramatic Club. Girl Reserves. “Record” Staff. “Marshalhite’ Staff. Harwood Literary Society. wl mmm THe OBarshallite APOE G a ANA SSAA aA WOWOAMOMOlmaiman ATATOAUOIZ WBC dt | PELE UOT «Che OBarshallite. sosososopoposusonosonum SSR «7 NiyaXbYaxhvaxlye VIRGINIA MORGAN COLEMAN She’ll laugh and frolic all the day; Cares are left for tomorrow. And yet, in some mysterious way, She never comes to sorrow. ZA 1 aN75 Ur WAU GRAY COLEINS By his pleasing manners and winning NH smile, = Gray has made many friends worth S| while, Who bid him adieu with a profound : sigh, But predict sure success at old V. P. I. Athletic Association. aT A PARARARARZ Tanz AL LAURA, Cy COLVIN She thinks without confusion, clearly; She loves her fellowmen sincerely; She acts from honest motives, purely. Athletic Association. “Record” Staff. Dramatic Club. FHlarwood Literary Society. CUO atv ROBERTA MAY CONWAY Sometimes she’s serious: Sometimes she’s gay; She’s really a fine girl— What more can we say? Yur Waxy a l¥e TALIA ‘s Wood ON a ea Y, Ye OY SS ee ee ae ee Se SAN SY NOD AB WTOC TOUTE SALTO NO TOMI NO UNTO IO ONO NOITOUOLYOUO NOON TOONi@L aliOialVerlr@lyerliar BY IonanoiaAroioionc spun The Marshallite wz he | | | | yi i yx] pe y=} ) 2 Se | Ps | � = be SS A MY � iy ERO} AA AN Sa Jas L i ) O T Ss9 e ALARA RADIA REIS From PALA EAR AAA THELMA COOR Serious, though not always so; Dignified, yet loving fun; Soft of voice and kind of heart; Thelma our love has won. WILBUR L. CORSON There’s nothing that can daunt him— Nothing he won’t try to do; He’s clever and ever ready To do his best for you. Athletic Association. lst Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Forum Club. HUTSON COUSINS We all know “Hut” is a friend On whom we can depend. A great sport, too, is he, As one can surely see. Cadet Corps, '22 and ’23. Class of Drama. Forum Club. Athletic Association. MORRIS CRAWFORD Morris is slender, straight, and steady— For fun or for service ever ready. He’s the first lieutenant of the band; Makes the Roll of Honor. Isn’t he grand? “Record” Staff. lst Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. “Marshalhite” Staff. fi WOOO GIO. TNOLOANOL SAAN AS ASS SAAA aa eZ rat K ae ‘{ ( z 4 iy 4 ( RICHARD CREATH How his lips can syllable men’s thought ! Such images within his mind are wrought $| . . . | That every meaning in his face appears, ES From gentle comedy to chilling fears. A Athletic Association. Ee = Forum Club. = Class of Drama. Ey 4 LEROY CRENSHAW A ene Ee “Lee” may be bashful; he looks it with his shy retiring way; But we're pretty confident he’ll get over that someday. He’s quiet (sometimes) and _ studious (when he thinks a test is near), And popular! why it’s impossible to count the friends he has here. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. Senior Spanish Society. “Marshallite”’ Staff. MALCOLM CREWS “There are moments when silence, pro- longed and unbroken, More expressive may be than all words ever spoken.” VIRGINIA HARRISON CRUMP With squeak and squeal and “Oh!” With hop and skip and jump, With eyes a-flash and hair a-fly, Here comes Virginia Crump. Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. “ Sa trextrartvarlvavlvaivevtvextiewarlievlve 4 i F ‘f = A) 24 ' “« AS ¢ 4 A af rat A4 : cf cf = RETIN Che WMarshallite somomoomoEOOTOROOEOT CuUsUU UIs «he MBarshallite sooo] 6) ; 4 KA | iy I | Es) ye BY Kal | Fat ml iS 5 iS I IE ie jesy | | BS¢ eI et eI 5 ‘| y dm 1S) sell | aa I tel 1K) 1X =] eal | ie HELENA SALE DANIEL Xe ies rd | I Perhaps ‘tis because of her smile, S| ES Perhaps ’tis because of her way, ‘s Ie And perhaps ’tis because she’s such a ke 12 good sport | 18) That we choose her for work or play. | is Athletic Associati = 1) thletic Association. ie IES _ Girl Reserves. i B S| i ea) 4 = S| I 4 Ee S 1S ALICE MAEBELLE DARLING s kA Ao ig IBS Her brown eyes are bewitching, 3 5 So are her “flapperish” ways. ba Ee She is not pessimistic, 5 [ES For it is joy she craves. S FS y | is Senor French Society. y WAC aa? : F = les Girls’ High School Club. S| |td ; Se y IBS Athletic Association. S| 1s ea At | =x ym |b 4 B | : 15 EMMA GILLIAM DAVIDSON | ey 3 [Es Emma is demure, no doubt. e ne And in her studies quite devout; id 1s But her hazel eyes can dance with fun, 6 5 And she’s a friend indeed when won. 1 EK Girls’ High School Club. S ie Athletic Association. % 12) a IBS I ie =| ret || Zi S| =a | x =| Ee WILLARD DAVIS SI Fa | IY This is Willard; have you met him? | 5 He’s an ideal boy to know; S| IK He’s an excellent companion: I Ee All his friends will tell you so. =| Hex a l= Cadet Corps. 3 is) Harwood Literary Soctety. 5 Kd 3 ei |X Hu-V Club. 2 | yo =| | 4 | St] Ne bs pel y= Sel pm eI x4 | i MARATATARATAnOnATATOMAnATOMAnAnARAnAmAnAnAnATATAnAmAnOnAmAmAnAmAmAa | Ab AAA LALA ES y [NOL WAS ae Jal OAK ab TOT aa, ['MONS NG IS v v IEA AAAI AA EAE AAAAAASASNAA ASA aA, Saad Ww ib Aes, = UAL PLN ie TUE UUs OT He OBarshallite sosvscsosiTUTUACTOTOTUIUBUBUR TD] LO a Ne ee a “ ” n a wv + Me - Nw se se os a4 S| 4 =| 4 yA P| S| = 3 4 = S| VIRGINIA DAWSON g “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” K “To John Marshall High School, sir,” Ne she said. 2 “And why is it that we are grieving?” ie “Alas! because she’ll soon be leaving.” 3 Athletic Association. Senior French Society. ie Girls’ High School Club. g JOSEPH COLEMAN DICKERSON Ke NS “Jack” is good natured beyond all doubt, s Or he wouldn’t have stood all this My teasing about os His being so fat (which is no re- e| flection), ie His fear of the girls, and his schoolgirl Ss] complexion. | Cadet Corps. | Athletic Association. a : MARGARET DOUB Ne Bubbling o’er with kindness, = Sympathy, and fun, : Margaret will be sorely missed Ik When her work is done. he ELIZABETH DRINARD g (“Buchin”) a A smiling face, a carefree way, SI Laughing merrily all the day, i Cheering us when things seem gray, Xe “Buchin” is “some” girl, Ill say! bal Class of Drama. S| Girls’ High School Club. | Athletic Association. SI NIN IAA SAN AD a OTOUOUCMT OTTO OOM ST Oa a SS SO I t MAROMAnATOnOnOnOLOnOATOnOAnAnATOnATATATOAnOTranatanrauaWwaNoL 56 HILDA DUCKHARDT “Ducky” is a little girl With quite a turn for art, And everyone she ever knew Finds room within her heart. JOHN We DUKE He is known to us by his military fame And by his kindly wit, . While his traits of character the fact proclaim That in the ranks of the great he'll sit. Sergeant, Cadet Corps, ’24 Athletic Association. EDWARD W. EANES As a friend he is tried and true, Ready ever with a will to do. Je GU OR DR AVR NITES a al Re Gifford is noted for his ready smile And for his disposition kind; If you search the whole world over, No better student you will find. Athletic Association. Junior Spanish Society. Hi-Y Club. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. SSS eee Ss OUO Th itl I Tilr7 MULL T17 silt Oy NAY Nh COUT Duly WOU zed LOU Yin Titi NETSUG| i a: iv See aN - I @viii Ur THOTT BANAT ANA, FOVOIG IGWB ia sbr Ti = LAM SAIN SUEOUTOMTOTUOMTON TOY ANIYEV EV YeX aN a a SS, =. ‘A I, Nivel TOMO SA Ae OVOP OOO N GVO GPA GVOVOV OVS Che QB arshallite sususUpOIUTUCUTUIUUTUTUNUBUaN) FRANCES ECKLES A charming maiden, fair and tall, With a cheering word and a smile for all. Girl Reserves. MARGARET ARMISTEAD EGGLESTON “She relished a joke and rejoiced in a iS pun— 2 Rare compound of cleverness, giggles, Fi and fun.” BY Athletic Association. ES Girl Reserves. IKK B HENRY EISEMAN Ri With a broad smile and a pat on the = back es Henry teases his way; , iS And we hear some sport or some radio Z fact ) From this “Beau Brummel” every day. 8) Athletic Association. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. JOHN ELLIOTT “To those who know thee not, no words can paint; And who know thee, know all words are faint.” Class of Drama. Boys’ Debating Society, ’24. Harwood Literary Society. Athletic Association. Ane a Nt ee ON NOM OO, NO re - AGING TNE VY NANA aN AN ONAN YZ WOOO OVO OU OTOL OOOO CNET SEY Sa ee AoA TACAROATOTORORATAMAtOUauG | Warshallite : JESSIE ELEYSON Jessie's smile and winsome grace ins Have won her friends in every place. Merry, earnest, talkative, and gay, She’s an attractive Marshallite in every way. LELIA MONTAGUE EVANS Charm and wit belong ‘to Lelia, Pupil and friend so true. Joy and love belong to Lelia; She makes dark skies seem blue! MARY ELIZABETH FARMER And since she means to profit, She has learned to please. Harwood Literary Society. ELVA FERGUSON Shakespeare says everyone has a part in a play, So Elva plays her part in a gay and clever way. Forum Club. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. Senior Spanish Society. A See ee 7r 1% A LL WOMOMTOMNTY MATATATATATOAnA Mt an, Ne ee ee, Oe SS TOW OU OT OTOICOTOTE oe TOI TEOTIX TURUMUMUNUNUTUMO TUONO LOOT T Nit LAL = ; f WOOL = UZ OFS voi WNL NUN, ALIL Sa as MUO NY MUL LTS vy YEE UL � � ¥ Gwar Aer q 9 ALI rT P7 MUL Any ANY a UOMO TC) aly; COTO ONTO hi AL ONT TOUT V1 1 ye f KALIL) WOT YT (hun ooo, OT He OBarshallite DooososuUpUpOTCTUOTUFOTUTOTUDOM ig Tos hs 5 el IY S| [ES G = Y 15 s| IE WILLIE FERGUSSON : is Though he may be quiet, k = He is the leader of a band, | EY And when you think he’s studying hard, iS kA He is planning to “raise sand.” iS i | i i: B MOLLIE FISHER : iss | IE They should have named her “Laughing ie Is Be : IES She always seems so jolly. nS EI If you have met her, you cannot forget S| IBY her— ? SI 4 ; ; F oy IB This dear little girl called Mollie. eI IES K ey =| |e is iy k Ee S. DOUGLAS FLEET g = le E Douglas is from Glen Allen; re f He’s bashful, so they say; iC Ee 3ut he’s good fun, and with his smile is IE He steals our hearts away. = [Ee Athletic Association. = x Junior Spanish Society. tal Ee is i 5 is cE | A | ‘( : Ee b E JOHN FLOURNOY p lid) i S 4 16s We do not say, “Speak for yourself, | IBS When John is spoken to, oI IE For a speaker born and bred is he, s EY As famous as John Drew. = Ey | = K Ee | EY eI : | EO Nal 5 I = ie = i E teal A = “ Ne EY n Sa fo ANA ANT ANG ANTEAS ASEAN TENANT SANT SANTA NTSANT SANT ANG SANG ANG. MISA a ae a} HARARAnATAnOnONnOnOTAnOnOnOn AnOnamAnonAnAnAnOnOnAnonATonAnononoOroiAronAnonanoromAnOnOnAn | 60 Jyh = Bs DN PuAS Kt Jy) Ty TX As TIX POPEPOGYEMOG el 3 = P= 4 LA ALA imum The Warshallite suey MINETREE FOLKES Of all the folks that we have known This Folkes those qualities has shown That bring with every coming year Service, joy, and right good cheer. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. ALICE FONES “Glad be the day before her, Friend of our high school days; None know her but to love her Nor name her but to praise.” IDXOURIES) We TROUT) Some goddess must have blest your birth with harmony divine, And touched your fingers and your lips with fire from her shrine. So when you strike those sounding strings, we quite forget all mun- dane things; Tt seems as if Cecilia sings—such gifts are thine. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. CONSTANCE FOSTER This is Constance; have you met her? She’s an ideal girl to know; She’s an excellent companion, And all her friends will tell you so. AN SMA AN Nya Vivavhyavivavlvaviyavivey WwaTratoMN MAMA TONAMAROmOnOnOnOnOmanronAnanAnOWOuUaMaue PIrOMOMOII III MOM MnO TI eB cP a ig = : = = = = re = = SOT QUUSUaY. TRU The Marshallite socosupoposopopusm TO io hes va n= p= 2) be eX | | E : |e iq Fat =| zr @ KA al eX ve = � = I A ahiod a ix GLADYS MARIE FOWLER eI EK s . . siete S| = Gladys is very promising | 2 In the field of letters and art. el Oo We trust we will hear of her again, | IBS Though now our ways must part. oH By Athletic Association. e = ee : ‘ Bi Girls’ High School Club. 3 = Dod i= YA = s KK ( I is | FR = ee | S) | | Fak A = : a KA ALICE MARIE FRANKLIN Ke = A person more generous, loyal, and kind S s Than Alice would be quite hard to find. s Athletic Association. 5 . . ye Sentor French Society. | es yay] yr = EDGAR FRANKLIN 4 Ns = ; The Hall of Fame holds many a name | = Of men of strength and size, le iS But often power to conquer worlds | = Within the small man lies. a ES Captain and Adjutant, Cadet Corps. ‘S| r . y= Bs Honor Court. | Re Athletic Association. | ES Harwood Literary Society. Ss Hi-Y Club. re Dramatic Society. S| 4 | EX MADALYN R. FREUND S| ie (Ganearnke) ig - = HE “Know when to speak, for some times it bs eS brings a| ES Danger, to give the best advice to | S| Kings.” y KA Forum Club. ie rm . . be) 12 Athletic Association. | mx ‘ st $4 | iS Dramatic Club. Ss |X =f 4 iF a = Eo Girls’ High School Club. S ra je 5 4 Ee 1S iss x Ne IE | |X ial | kek RX 4 iS 754 rm SS kt = FX | IE . CiAniAinnAnAnARAnATATAMAnAnAnATAnAnAnAnAnAnOnATAnAnAnATATAnAmAnAnATATAnARAnATAnAnAnAMAmAnG| 62 (Cou OT He OBarshallite sous 5 = Se] Ea y= : 5 4 iio) ne $i i |r MAXINE FRIX | E “Max” is generous and kindhearted, too, ES And always ready her share to do. ES She’s a good old sport in both work and KB play ; ; S) And a friend sincere in every way. 5 Girls’ High School Club. By Athietic Association. By Dramatic Club. |e Reporter, Senior French Society. Bi Vice-President, Harwood Literary : Society. Ee : 5 E ANDREW FROST ES Andrew Frost is a popular boy, 2) And as care-free as a bird, 3 There is always a smile upon his face; : On his lips, a merry word. Ky Fy LOUISE GALVIN : Always merry and full of fun, 15) A friend worth while and true 5 As happy when the day is done i= = As when the hours were new. Ey Athletic Association. 1e 2 | { 1S FRED GARRIS Bi Es “Tn all thy humors, whether grave or IS mellow, is Thou’rt such a touchy, tasty, pleasant E fellow, Bi Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen EK about thee, EY There is no living with thee or without EY thee.” Ee Class of Drama. KE Sentor Spanish Soctety. E Forum Club. Ei ‘| {| Ky Fy EY : pean = [eiGxivetvarivextraxtvext vate IT ITY Wrol MOMUTUPUTUMUNUMURUNUN UNUM, The Marshallite EDNA EARLE GARY Short and snappy, o’erflowing with pep, Ever smiling, such is her “rep.” Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. NANCY NELSON GARY “Here’s a sigh to those who love me, Here’s a smile to those who hate; And whatever sky’s above me, Here’s a heart for every fate.” MARIE GAULDING And this is Marie, dark-haired lassie, With ways so shy and sweet. A more loyal little classmate You’d surely never meet. MARGARET GENTRY “Although she looks demure and shy, An imp is lurking in her eye— How do I know that imp is there?— My heart is held fast in his snare. Junior French Society. Harwood Literary Society. TOROTROMOMUOA CAS nr ak ‘7% VIAN IR BA POOL A 1S lit) xX = = Fas) oo DSS Nae A A DOF — a en Oe. ee ee AN AoA Ne AA es Mo oe vA AD WANA NavtaxtyvaxtvaxlvaxlYaxlvaxivaxtvextvaxVaxlvaxlvexivexiYaxlvaxlvaxlvavivaxlvexiYaxtYavi exlvavivavlvevlvelvevlvavivavlvavl evivaviv@vivextventvanvetiaa TORUPUTOMOND 74 | | EUSUSUS VETTE IBTE moa The Marshallite coumuumuIUTCUROEO TUN 2 : WORN CHARLES LOUIS GILBERT “A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast.” Athletic Association. Hi-Y Club. Junior French Society. Track, “25. Dramatic Club. WOOO OTOL JTC YOVOPOPOPS JOON. GILUY IR: Have you seen a lad that’s fair, With a smile for everyone? That is John who looks at you With eyes which simply shine with fun. “Marshallite” Staff, 24. ewok Sian, “Ge Za. President, Harwood Literary Society. Society. Captain, Cadet Corps. Treasurer, Senior Class. Athletic Association. VOL L 3 CLINGS AIAN AA AASASSA EA Bre AS LUCILE GILMAN “Why, now I see there’s mettle in thee, And even from this instant do build On thee a better opinion than ever be- fore.” Athletic Association. CHARLES GIVENS Charles is known as the “honor roll loxony’ 3 An industrious lad is he; And in his nature there’s no pretense; He’s just plain sincerity. Athletic Association. Junior French Society. ‘4 = = 4 = = 4} bs | LEOV DEG OLD When our memory begins to fail us And we begin to grow old, Ivll not take much to make us remember Our old friend, Lloyd Gold. EDNA GOLDEN 6c Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That makes the sun shine everywhere.” So here’s to Edna—cute and sweet; She’s a girl that’s hard to beat. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. HAROLD GOLDIN If you knock him down, he’ll come up with a smile; At work or play, he’s happy all the while ; He can’t be downed; he'll find a way somehow To gain each goal, as he’s gained one now. Athletic Association. Business Manager “Marshallite” Staff. Cadet Cons. 2ly 22 ana Z3; MORRIS GOLDSTEIN “No talent, but a character Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. Ane SAA eA ee i AA 17) AA A AG Nar | ANN TANNA ANAT Ans {KL WOWOMTONTO TOME UOMO OUT WOW OSTOLTE UL LUZ OuUnUTUTUNUNUUNUUos: OT He OBarshallite wouspgUUETIUIOWUIUTUGUG Lape OHO PCLOPOL CVO YOV OVO OLA VOVOVS Che Wa rshallite DosuTMUBTTOT TOUT | NESTOR R. GOODMAN Hold your hearts, girls, here comes the sheik— Nestor Goodman by name. He can play basketball “like a streak, And he will add to J. M.’s fame. Basketball Team. Athletic Association. Forum Literary Society. Junior French Society. AURELIA GORDON Fair-haired, blue-eyed Aurelia, Wistful and always gay, May fortune follow you always. As you journey along life’s way. SUSIE ELIZABETH GREEN Whenever you see her, she’s deep in her book, She won’t stop, listen, or even look. CAROLYN GREENE She has the pep; she has the rep; She surely plays the game; She is not rough; she is not tough; She “gets there” just the same. Treasurer, Girl Reserves. Cheer Leader. “Record” Staff. Class Prophet Athletic Association. Basketball, 25. Tennis Club. ; y 5 Me SANG . WOTTOUOWTONTOTEO TON STS | AN ANT, A TA Ae UTOWIS NTA FANS ASTSANTNANTSANT SANT ANTESANTESASTENASTAANTETANTEX ASTANA INTC . UEC OIE ET I OUWOWOUWOU OOO OTOL TTOTE OLY 67 anal Copy MOG DVN i eA) IT Ip 4k yi , 4 rye yoy eee oie UnUMUMUMTUIK ah ih , AANA Ia as ANNAN AN AO BS : AMA ATATANATATAMAN ATA ATANANANANAMOMAN ARAMA AAT Sj YOO CU OOOO OO COOOL | —— WOOO noo, THe OBarshallite BomoscescsosomopoTnososusTUTOMOMUD) SIMON GROW | His sparkling humor and ready wit IS Appeal to the girls, and he makes a hit. Re | Cadet Corps. 2 PAGE GRUBBS Ke A good pal, without a doubt. K| Sport, excitement, gaiety, and fun S| Are a few of the things she talks about. oy Girls High School Club. | Athletic Association. Girls’ Basketball Team. an Lif EUNICE GUTHROW KS Friendship, humor, and loyalty, S Each is a fine attribute. That Eunice has all of these, anyone K Who knows her will not dispute. ie MARGARET HALEY | “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired; The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her very look con- veyed. YUTOM OTTO ONL AAD ES Yaxlyaxi WUT 14) Murs PDP SOOT I a I IS TT SANS [OVOP CPO POV OV CLOPOVOVOVOVO VOCE UB i) 4 MBarshallite VOTO OGY CLO OVOP OV OY ONO oponen -% _ Ne I wT ARTA OUTS VIE 1S CHRIS TUNES EVA IEE ii | i ; is She meets us with a gentle smile, I And all our gloomy thoughts beguiles. i= Forum Club. VP Ait ‘Yay iS GERTRUDE HALL A ) Of nature sweet and disposition kind, if No better girl you'll ever find. | 1] j j KS 4 = + 3 4) F = KENNETH HALL le (“Happy”) 2 Happy-go-lucky and from all care he is S) free. ( Why can’t all the world be as contented «| as he? Ee Sergeant, Cadet Corps. lz Athletic Association. TY ITT a b ET. ELIZABETH HANCOCK x A maid she is so quiet and shy, = Whose radiant smile we all adore, 1S) And when she leaves us bye and bye, lk) Her memory will reign as in days of EX) YOre. 2 Athletic Association. SA Ren Reel are | 1X Et AUTON TE TOUTS UOTE TANTO O UTE YONTONYO TOTO NTO ONTO ITANI TOUTE NTOUTONTOTON ONO UIONTO@NTO TOUT NTOT@ vO liaiertiev 69 [DPR CPOPAP OLOGY OPO POPOL OVO LOLLY) Che 81 5) arsh al lite POPOLOPO OPO POO )POVOLOLOVOPOVOLGY 1 ca no FS? IA Ne wv ¥ se ne se vy Zl e ie ES yd dm = Kell ; : = : Ri is Is a ye : | Z x 2 g Ee Ke Ee : isi a Sy 2 iB JAMES AUSTIN HANCOCK S| = ; | eS 5 James is a boy of the sedate kind, iG Ki With a quiet manner and a serious mind. Ke B : st | ) ie] 5 ) ; Dm | E - y = : ie = a is A | is Ei LIONEL HANCOCK, JR. iq 5 ae a EQ Lionel is very quiet; s Ie He seldom says a word; SI 5 But when he speaks, you may be sure iC F ‘Tis something worth while to be heard. ig IB Athletic Association. e = S a Dat! « 3 Ee ? x � K 5 | 12 : | ¢ IE EDWINA WAILES HANK Ke 5 5) (“Peggy”) . kd) ; ¥ C Fy Watch out, girls, hold you beaux; ig Bi Here she comes; there he goes! e 1S —That’s Peggy. he = Se | ie Bi a 5 | =) gl : ‘| lz is MARY PELHAM HANK 2 Eo (“Billie”) ie Ki é 5 d 4] E Here’s to the girl who’s staunch an S 5 on true, ; s : Who’s always proved a friend to you. | | S ij ‘I s ta Sod | a! SI E Nel � ) pm | By yall � ) =| Xi S 1% Ke i : m4 =) iS 2 el EY : : | Et : ; S| | Sita tverivavtvartvaxtvavivertvelvevvatvartvarivartvartiantvevtYe NOVO ONOMOnOnOuAnOnOnOTOTOnOnOTOmOMAtOUOnOG | Ne | 4 Se TUSUSUSUT TOU PLA EAA TX LAP RS Aj Jit NY So ILOIMU II VOLO Gy in TOT OTOL ATO Jip a } ZN WOOP OLOL CVO DOPOD GVO NG PODOAN NOL OL SOL OLN Ti PRAIA RA IAA EAA AIA DARRELL HANN You're loyal, trustworthy, straight, and true; The ranks of the great is the place for you. ESTELLE HANSEN Estelle is a charming lass Who always does her best: She never turns her back on work; She’s headed toward ‘success. Girl Reserves. Class of Drama. Forum Club. Athletic Association. LAVERNA HARLAN She’s pleasing to meet and know, Easy to like—and more; And kind are the wishes following her Out of the high school door. FRANK A. HARNER Halfback on the football team, Highest ranking cadet, Popular with everyone— That’s “Slick” Harner, best yet! Football Team, ’24. Major, Cadet Corps. President, Athletic Association. pmo. The Warshallite sooosmuvsum A 1 vavevtvaxtvaxty at WO IQ R P M2 TUE eae Oeelvarye a, Sa See ww Che W arshallite sususunUnUTUTUEUTOTUTONUUEOIOGUG CHARLES W. HARRELL I do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall be thy fate; I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great. ADOLPH HARRIS Loyal of heart, strong of mind, With a sense of humor and seriousness combined, His pleasant smile and manly ways Will live in our memories all our days. | | Xs BEATRICE M. HARRIS Ks “As a ray of sunlight ie Through life she goes, K Bringing joy and happiness S| To everyone she knows.” S| Forum Literary Society. KK Dramatic Club. is Secretary, Happy-Go-Lucky Club. Kg} Athletic Association. | : EMMA ELIZABETH HARRIS Nel “It is not mirth, for mirth she is too is still ; Kel It is not wit, which leaves the heart | more chill; ; ie But that continuous sweetness, which | with ease, ,; is Pleases all around it from the wish to iS please.” PS i | i e| . TANT Ar TENANT NAR . NA NAN AR Oru avlir YZ Tite Ay Tilt7 avi Sin YWiZ S17 Yi Mit7 Yin Ny TIA SWOUTOMOUONTONTOCTOMOEC IL EOL Li ir iS = is | iS = i= 2 i is = = E ma PANGAN SL POL se Ji NOLS) LOVATO he Falah AAS AN TIX = 4 POLWOLNE JT EMMETT HART Emmett is always smiling, Whatever comes his way; Every time you meet him He has something cheering to say. Athletic Association. Senior Spanish Society. ROY C. HAWKINS Long and lanky is our good friend Roy, Who from studies and sports derives much joy. With ninety on Spanish and eighty on ‘Wisse, He has the power that makes men big. Athletic Association. MAMIE HAYES With her sunny disposition And her attractive ways, She radiates happiness Throughout the days. Athletic Association. RUAN JaUeIDIL SY Though dreary days oft came to us, Ray always brought the sun, For darkened hours could never last When Ray brought joyous fun. Athletic Association. Girl Reserves. VONUIOVETONTO TOTO ITOITONIYOVIYOCIYOVLYOXIYO OWA 73 ve SN ON OR ON A A A A NE ON DOUTOMIO TOO EOE OOOO LOO KI WOMAN NG | (UU ns ET He CHa rshallite susumusUOUIOURUBU TCO | TX A ae Ty, +7, Ww 7 TaN TAN ANT ox LO VO QVusevl Ie WirZ VIRGINIA HENING WAU Of all the eulogies we’ve penned, The sweetest is that of our friend, Virginia, made of love alone; A better friend is not known. yiva lie UO NING NGAI Aa VIRGINIA ALYSE HENRY Waxtvaxtvextvext: Curly head, laughing eyes, Mischief that all blame defies— Virginia. = DV a Se Athletic Association. Basketball Team. Happy-Go-Lucky Club. Senior Spanish Society. OLIVE, MITCHELL AE Witt “Hers is a spirit deep and crystal clear; Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies; Free without boldness, meek without aeeat Quicker to look than speak its sympathies.” Athletic Association. Senior French Society. Spinsters’ Club. “Record” Staff. 1 Aa ay; FRANK HEWLETT mya Down swept the test from the dame at the desk; “Oh, woe unto me!” shouted he; But tackling it, he did his best, And brought in a grade of ninety- three. Ae no Ae —_ aX Yaxhv YOO Yavin xia SAAN NAS TUMUMUI IOUT SA a ee y UL 1 TY RE = im s i= E | AG EO 4 | | Pat oo « G { a ef f , 2 ss i EY At CIt (ln «Che Marshallite MAX HODOR Somebody said it couldn’t be done, But he with a chuckle replied That maybe it couldn’t, but he would be one Who wouldn’t say so till he tried. Athletic Association. Senior French Society. ALICE HOLLAND She typifies good nature, Impersonates good cheer ; And we know that we shall miss her When she’s no longer here. DALLAS HOLOMAN, JR. He works cross-words by night and day, And does them right, for that’s his way ; We don’t know how he finds the time To make cross-word puzzles, Honor Roll, and rhymes. Dramatic Club. Athletic Association. Senior French Society, ’24. BERNARD HOLT “There is so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us That it ill behooves any of us To find fault with the rest of us.” Battalion Supply Sergeant. Secretary, Harwood Club. Athletic Association. Dramatic Club. AoA id 1 7 a SAN AN ANA a NUBWGWie NU BT OTT we | Kermtas Che OMarshallite vosomusuposuTIUUIUUOOAUTLy i! Dns DORCAS HOOKER To know her is to love her, And you must know her, too, To test her sterling character, Her friendship strong and true. Athletic Association. French Society. ELIZABETH M. HOUSEMAN So full of life and wit and fun, So free from sorrow, too, The many friends that she has won All love her with a love that’s true. Spinsters’ Club. Athletic Association. Girl Reserves HAROLD HOWARD With love in his heart he must depart From school mates true and dear. John Marshall gave him all it had. Now watch him “work in gear.” “Marshallite” Staff. THELMA HUCKSTEP Ke € Thelma knows, with equal ease, MS How to vex and how to please; eS But the folly of her sex ie} Makes her sole delight to vex. ie 7 | TORT] TOTO i VADNAIS ye Oh TOMUMUMUMUIUT TT. DARA LAA PRAVNAYS 4 WAIRABRARAARAIAS 5 VIRGINIA HUFF Here’s to Virginia, whom we all adore. Smiles and knowledge she has galore. At R. M. C. she’ll win her fame, For she has “pep” for a middle name. Pep Club. Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. MABEL THYRA HUGGINS “__And you scarce would start, If from a beech’s heart, A blue-eyed Dryad, stepping forth, should say, “Behold me! I am May!” Class of Drama. Athletic Association. Forum Club. Girl Reserves. ELIZABETH MILLER HUGHES (“Betsy”) Her crowning glory of burnished gold, Her laughing eyes of blue, Will keep alive in our memory A pal sincere and true. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. GEORGE K. HUNDLEY Some men gaze and, frown at life, While others laugh at fame; But when dark days come so. full of strife, George always plays the game. Athletic Association. Forum Club. Dramatic Club, as Vaxtvavivarivev@rtvertvety NivevivevtveivevivartvaWtveNt Fr OMA a livaNiveNl PURUOTUTOTOIOE KOM WronoannnAnonaAnananan BI OE he SBarshallite sooopogcsoscposUsUEUTUTOTUBOTONM ie DOROTHY M. HUNSICKER I Friendly, gay and loving— k These traits in Dorothy blend. Fortunate indeed is he Ne Who has her for a friend! | Girls’ High School Club. =| Senor French Socicty. rel ' Harwood Literary Society. Ne DOROTHY MANNERS HUNT ie Sunshine wouldn’t be sunshine without ke a pal like Dot, pei For everything and everywhere she’s S| always on the spot. ; ‘S Spinsters’ Club. bs Harwood Literary Society. ¢ EUGENE JACKSON NI Eugene Jackson is a canny lad =| From old Kentucky where they’re bold = and bad; S| He’s so discreet in all his ways: 3 ‘ “Honestly, boys,” says he, “ it pays.” é i FORREST JACKSON Forrest of the Senior Class, iS Stands head and shoulders above the v mass. ral He’s a good sport, a Marshallite true, ‘3 Ready to help when there’s work in Re view. Ry Athletic Association. Poy| Aa A ia Vivavbiavivexlvavivaviveviiextyan’ TT THe Warshallite sumo MARY JANSEN “Not moved by passion, awed by rumor, Not grave through pride nor gay through folly; Just an equal mixture of good humor And sensible, soft melancholy.” Senior Spanish Society. ALTON JOEL A radio fiend is Alton; A promising artist is he— One who shows, as his way he goes, That a success he will surely be. Athletic Association. Artist, “Marshallite” Staff. Senior French Society. SHERWIN JOHNSON Sherwin’s keen wit and ready smiles Will carry him through life’s weary miles, And win him friends both far and near Through each and every coming year. UR VE Se Orchestra: CLINTON ES JONES (“Dutchy” ) Hard working Clinton, with his ever ready smile, Is always up to something, and it’s usually worth while. Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. Track, ’23 and ’24. Manager, Track, °25. Football, ’24. Dramatic Club. Hi-Y Club. a Ap a See ee in WOW OM OM OTTOM OOO NY ih dh TONIC IM a DIOL OLN ONO OD OLGA) 4b SA Sy A a DONO OL TINT Jab ab MODE ITOTIU IMC OM Mr TLUGT i LGA NOL 0G 01 ' ITV INI INTY Ain yor poy er TCT ITT TIA Tt 4 aN ' 4h Jab ab ab twit my PTL UTOTO, TOMONOMOMOMoAK LOOUTOTONT OTTO OO ONY y i WC) TUODOTUODUBUTUM MOMUNUNU, SN BAAS RIAA LIES � Che MWarshallite HELEN JONES Here’s to Helen of basketball fame, As famous as Helen of Troy. She plays at her best in life’s subtle game, Spreading happiness, love, and joy. Athletic Association. Basketball, 24. Captain, Basketball, ’25. JULIUS JONES Behold the “absent-minded professor,” With his glasses perched on his nose. But though he may seem absent-minded. He kens more than you suppose. OWEN MAGRUDER JONES When he was leader of the band, oh, how it used to play! Folks just stood round and watched him, and, “How fine he looks!” they’d say. Athletic Association. Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. “Marshallite’ Staff. Class Vice-President, ’23. RUBY MINER JONES A creature not too bright and good For human nature’s daily food, For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles.” Class of Drama. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. Pep Club. tvavtivaxtvevtvevivextve ivavivaxtvey NaN tv@Xlivaviravivaxt@vivertvexti NN@Ay MONGial| + ? UO VIS VF ML hi ALLL var MLE ure AN I UO ii (Oya wie RYAN) hy OUuUTOTOTON uuu «Che Marshallite sooosusuTpORUITUGURUTUTOIO iret : ROSALIE JORDAN “A “A little song bird, I’ve been told, ; With gladness shining from her soul.” E ELIZABETH KAY =A Here’s to our comrade, Lizzie Kay— ie Here’s to the praise that is due her. |F4| The greatest tribute friends can pay ) Is to say, “We're glad we knew her.” 5S JESSIE MAE KELLEY 13 Now here is Jessie, not very tall, ES With a kind word ready for all. e Upon this girl you can depend ) Always a helping hand to lend. ) Senior French Society. 7 is) BRENT KENNEDY 5 Brent says but little; = He thinks much more; = And his. ready smiles Win him friends galore. Athletic Association. Spanish Society. Oe SANA RS 7 owas As Sg A NANA SA SRA RA ANAT ARTES TESA SES ASE ARNESA NSA NEARS NSA NSA NAR AST SANSA RTENANTENANTEANT SANT SAN MANATATOANANANAIATAROATOMOnAnAnARONAMRONOnOnOnOnAnOnAnOnOolrAnronrOnrolroar AT ATOUuOUOvOuONOuan 8] 17 UTC NO Pe N17. ALte Are LIL WIC Op CATO vax y Yur A ure A a UCT , MUO LT 47 VIOUS WUIOWwierwie VION 47 QUT ADA AEA eis 7? a7 NGP LMT ie y WUE NY WH? MUL ure TNT Sax lath fa iat +7 VOB FSIS wri OrwiSri Greer DAVID KENNEDY David, the loafer, The easy-going kind, Is a shark on Math But he’s never on time. Athletic Association. MARJORIE KENNEDY Marjorie is noted for her smile. Really she’s a pal worth while. MARY KATHERINE KERSEY Katherine’s face is with sunshine lit; All the shadows off do flit, Because she has the grit and wit Just to laugh a little bit. Girls’ High chool Club. WERTLY KIDD I’nderneath the fun is a heart so true, Of a sincere friend in her you can be sure. = A ARAN ANA AANA TANASE ANT ANT ANTS ANTE ANTANTETAS RAOOTOMOT OOM ON TONES T d [EUS UB UU DOE OOO, The OBarshallite sooososososoTsosumusoToMoMoMom) SOMU: CAS Che Marshallite = BETZ AB eee CRIS Good nature is Elizabeth’s fine quality ; She’s faithful, and to each is the same; She’s a sport with all her frivolity, And with these she’s sure to win fame. AUDREY KIRKHAM It’s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That’s a-making the sunshine every- where. IBILALIES) [ILEUS He is only with us for an hour; the rest of his time he spends At the University of Richmond, where he has many friends; But if you want to know of him and if his work in fine, Just ask the past year’s graduates, and they’ll tell you of “Sunkist” Klein. BOS INIGE You have brightened the way @fethes@lassrot 25. Like a ray of sunshine On a cloudy day. Forum Club. vivavivaxtva WwatanZ PUCSUSCTUE ETE TT BOS Che WBarshallite soso) E : : IBS el ; k ‘ | Re 3 CHARLOTTE EUGENIA KOHLER : = Her name is queenly, and her air is the : ; same; a Her aspirations lofty—such as lead to Y | fame; ie | Some day she'll travel to the rainbow’s ie | gold, ie % And win her castle by quaint stories he told. es Dramatic Club. : : i 2 : { ABE KOOTNER 2 , “For beauty I am not a star; is} There are others handsomer far. S| But my face, I don’t mind it, for I’m ‘ behind it; ‘Tis the people in front that I jar.” a � ‘ RE HELENE LABENBERG ie The Greeks and Trojans fought for her | At ancient Troy; and Edgar Poe il His sweetest stanzas wrought for her: | { And Helene’s worth it all, I trow. 6 5 Athletic Association. a Girl Reserves. K Semor French Society. ° Senior Spanish Society. ie Forum Literary Society. S| S| ( WILLIS LACY re { A brown-eyed boy with a permanent k smile— A ; | An all-round sport and a friend worth- ‘ ( while— : ¢ That’s Willis. MS , Cadet Corps. ie x Athletic Association. i eI 4 , ie re eS mn SI STST D SEDI Ss ew FANN ANT ANS ASTANA NT ET ANG ASA AAA RATATAT AAAI AAT ATA AMAA AA AIATI AT AAA AA LOMO OO OOOO OOOO CO COOOL TOWTOMLOST OUTCOME VOC. AU | 84 CARLEW. EA FRATTA Here’s the boy who’s jolly and gay, Joyful and smiling through the livelong day. He’s done his duty; he’s stood the test; He’s in the class with John Marshall's best. TEADIRONG ASKOUNSI EAU SS ILI HS Ea 1K Pause, dear friend, as ye pass by; Take but one glance into this stern eye. You'll see a hero bold and rash, Who signs himself—P. Hotspur Lash. Senior French Society. Harwood Society. Ein=-¥ Club. Athletic Association. “Marshallite’ Staff. Cader Corps, “Al, DOROTHY LATANE Always laughing and full of fun With a cheery smile for everyone. Athletic Association. Senior French Society. Girl Reserves. ASHBY LAWRENCE The outward world is closed to him, But he laughs and plays and sings; Hence, the light of his spirit never grows dim, And his heart with music rings. Vice-President, Senior Class. “Record” Staff. Hi-Y Club. Senior French Society. Student Government Committec. SA A NAN NNT GNA eg Ane YaVIValYaIVertvenYavlvaviverte y 1 rauiz MUL = Sa = A NA A = yan MnonUOUe A AWA Ae if =o bite ve axiye SANNA pues ae en TOU A YUL AUC = A SS UO AAO lan ANA AOC axtvatvexivaxtye 4 VIS SIS = A Sed | MAMARATARATATARAMOnG| DEUS UTURUTUTUTU RU aUTnUsUTUTUBUNUTU, Xe IBS A OTIS ia Ar 1A aia Nan Nia Na Naan and aaa aad an an acai [eitatvaxtvaxivevivaxtvaxtvavivextvavve vaxtVaiYevivextvaxtYeivevivevtvaxt WOWOAVOUOUT RUTH, BeLEATH Little Ruth is full of mirth and mis- chief ; She’s betrayed by her twinkling eye; But her laughter has shed upon us A light which can never die. Girls’ High School Club. DORIS ELAINE LEE From morn till night her laughter trills, Like water tumbling fast in rills. Her courage and her hopes rise high, E’en tho the clouds are passing nigh. Athletic Association. Forum Literary Society. Dramatic Club. CLARENCE LE FON You think him bashful, but ’tis other- wise: The schoolgirl’s fascinations ne’er escape his eyes. Harwood Club. Athictic Association. Cadet Corps, ’23 and ‘24. Senior French Society. JESSIE LE GRAND Small of stature, keen of mind, Loved by all who know her; Looking ever far behind, Seeking e’er before her. Athietic Association. TOMO A PARA neal vs WALZ c WrAtATaT NASA AANA wi | ANA Ae WIAA? DLO NK UU The Marshallite sooosvsusceupusueUECUETEUEUBUAN] - i chi are JOSEPH LEINSON 7 SD a uy Lf Ay ‘fake off your hats to Joseph, For he’s a friend worth while. He’s an antidote to sadness, And is bound to make you smile. Athletic Association. Yara WEOLEY TF Ore aN ii MEO AN eX JOSEPHINE MILDRED LEONARD 7 OOOO Jolly, yet serious; Fun-loving, yet sincere. Forum Society. Dramatic Club. Girls’ Fligh School Club. Athletic Association. SNAID INTE NE ILI WNC “The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile.” TWIP NUIL NATION OWS o GrwwiOrosr “ih ALT FOL ANN MARTIN LEWIS “So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good,, So patient, so peaceful, loyal, loving, pure.” WARARARAMARATAnAmOnOanAnA! 87 Ne) MU) “es | ha! ) | ye ie) tS =| i tS vi 2 � � 24 | =| vay x ie SY 4 | i | =| 8) = =| | =| e st SS ps? = a a3 et pas) — meat os = how | rn Ned = 45 4 = SY Ke eo} | SS} SY Ned 4 | 4 | ie) � x53] Me ‘S) ye = I | =| ! 4 5 a 4 = pt | Ke = fe Ee i IE i B | | ’ : 4 EB . : HERBERT LONG e E “Her” is a quiet young man I E The quietest of his kind. hea] = A reader, too, is he, KS : With broad and generous mind. iS = pat iS Ey eS E hel : : E E iS isi GORDON LUMPKIN i iz Full of mischief are Gordon’s eyes, ig ie But in spite of that he is very wise. KK IB An excellent sport and friend is he, Kg IE And we know success will always be his. | i K 2 e | | RY ig A WILLIAM MAGEE ES te ES If you choose William for a friend, a ES He'll stay by you till the journey’s end; gq IB And in a joyful, natural way x 5 He'll turn your darkness into day. 3 IBY Senior Spanish Society. a isi J..M. H. S. Band. eI E iS s pe Ee ps4 E | ES MARY ELLEN MALONE is) 1} . . ( | iS ogo ee butterflies down a sun- S| IF it lane, os ‘y Storing up the sunshine for a time of i ; rain, qd] : Painting life in peacock hues and mock- Ne 3 _ ing somber faces— ee | E An imp of happiness is “Mem,” lighting eI 44 cloudy places. S| zs Dramatic Club. iS ! | { iS Ey | | os} ))) ai : : 5 he : = 4) = B : = s [DIAIATORAnATAMATOAnATARAnAnRAnAnAnATOTOnAnAnOnAnAnAMOnAmana: 88 Che Warshallite sau ULAI VIRGINIA MANGUM Why should she grieve and be full sorrow? If she doesn’t finish to-day, There is always to-morrow. of ARLINE MANN Student of art, with ability rare, We're sure Arline will create a “flare ;” Though hitherto unknown to fame, In the future we’re sure she will make a name. Athletic Association. Girl Reserves. ELIZABETH MARCHANT A witty girl, a pretty girl, With pep and fun galore. Athletic Association, Spanish Society. JULIA DORIS MARKHAM She may be sad, She may be gay, But she’s a good old pal In a rare old way. Athletic Association. Girl Reserves. Spanish Society. SN NN a Se ee OOO Taeievieyelyaly i= L | Fa) 4 ke 89 ya VOLVO POTOT pili MELOWIEL AS TOTMTOTTOTE OTTO (arivartrevivartvevivavivextve}| QOL NSM GLNSLNSGAM SONGS S O G79 G2 01.8) (] ‘ g ; TON OLO 2 S O) NO ONO TOL) OLN OOIOLIN TIT QDYOYLOVOMELVELPOPeny PTO BO TOTTOMOTMTOAMNY, ZULsye POLO OVS PEM OGVOVEs POPOL O VO VOY PVOYGO} BIRCHIE FAY MARTIN From the valley of “Ole Virginny” Came this little spark of fire Just to cheer the hearts of many, And with joy sad souls inspire. MONOTONIC = a4 MADELEINE MARTIN TT MY Some are gay and always bright, And some are wise and clever; But here is a girl whose heart is right, NOMI YUNOL 2 And a good friend she is ever. 2 JOHN JACOB MATTERN = “Jake” is the lad whom here you see; re An architect he is going to be. ES His castles surely won’t be in the air, lhe When he gets to wielding that old T e square. y Athletic Association. � Hi-Y Club. iS HAROLD MAURICE B Whether at work or play, Ry Harold has always a friendly way; S And now that his work here is done S We won't forget the place he has won. TOIT et IY TTY ITT CIT Os N es ON ee TOUTOUTOU CTO OY r E if te UGC ips TOU FX KX Lunn THe OH arshallite sogusUBUpUTUTUPUDOTUIUPUTOTOBUA S| 3 ‘1 7 OFS VFS yle AL COU) NANNIE MAY MERCER Much midnight oil doth Nannie May burn, For her greatest passion is to learn; And when she is speaking she is in bliss, For she’s an extremely talkative miss. Girl Reserves. Harwood Literary Society. Dramatic Club. KATE MEREDITH “She that was ever fair and never prou‘ Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.” MET Al Litt WOW? Rik 4 WOO MARGARET METCALFE Should shadows across her pathway lie, Her smile would make them fade away; Sweet music from her lyric throat Comes like the lark’s at peep of day. Athletic Association. Spanish Society. Girl Reserves. Mf ) air ( OAL TT A 1) 4 LOWE MUTE At PELs, MICHABE He’s always there with plenty of fun, And always ready to make things hum. Cadet Corps, 21, 22. Orchestra, 2), “23. Track Squad, ’23. Athletic Association. TANS WOU [UU URUBU IU OT He OBarshallite sososoososcpososoUTUAOTUTORUETOI is) ise : | K H E Ks E ie 5 is Ee ie 4 iS is ie . ie CHARLES R. MILLER, JR. =) 1S When Charles is nearing forty, ie ES He'll still be fair and fat. 8 IES With pipe, and smoke, and slippers, ie Is He'll sit and smile and chat. | iE Vice-President, Hi-Y Club. | ES Chairman, Student Government Com- is IS mittee, S| ES Associate Editor, “Student Life.” E iS 1 ie i rel |Ee JOHN E. MILLER K | Fat) p= 5 He looks like a future senator; le le At history he is a shark; is [EY His beetling brows proclaim the fact ie IB That he will make his mark. Ke Ei Athletic Association, | a Corporal, Cadet Corps. | IBS| | =H c Ei : A = Ey MARY POPPENHEIM MILLER | ie 3 2 13 A dependable friend and an excellent . = sport— a Sy A student and pal of the very best sort. a = Girls’ High School Club. x Ee Girls’ Basketball Team. AI = Athletic Association. | : : I | WILLIAM BYRD LEE MILTON i (“Hop Lee’) As soldier, student, chum, or friend, iI Youll find him staunch until the end. bs Ist Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. ie Football Squad, ’24. ke Athletic Association. eI rel I Kail SI r= = re =e WARARATOATATATARATAROAMOnOnAnOAnOAMAMOmOAnOnAmam mama xii 92 ASA POOLS LBL ASAI AAAS a JTC TOM TTQTOT POOP OPOMOLMOM OLGA FR AOA zs ASAE A BL IAAI SA wn Fm Vie a UB ITOK DES, OTD as Sasa en Fata Vane ROIROMOI. BAS lryr [Pe GEGIL) MINTER Redheaded Cecil, good as gold, Loved by all both young and old; Clever, good-natured, and sweet, She’s a girl you’d like to meet. Senior French Society. MARVIN J. MOODY Marvin’s smile is indeed his asset, For with it he wins many friends; When you find the world too dull a place, Seek Marvin Moody’s smiling face. HELEN. CELESTINE MOON To hold up the world on your shoulders, Like Atlas isn’t a great deal of fun; But at J. M., ‘tis true, we all come to you Whenever we want something done. Girl Reserves. Senior French Society Athletic Association. Treasurer, Class of ’25, Junior Year. ELLEN MOORE Truest friend with kindly heart, Gay companion all these yeais, We approach the time to part With® something close to tears. Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. Dramatic Club. sO MSA SOL 93 goronoToran alee moe The Marshallite soovsux AeA or OUIC AT OTROIT Lan t| DLN LT Jix res VON NG TY bin ii INO. y a Tk THU TT ah UT a TI 4k UT YY TTY ah a GMT CONICITIT LUNOLD OLIN MIMCMONINOMOMomnrcrinornmiorinr Va ik TOM TON TROT fi7' TRUITT POPOL ELPOVOEVELOL POOL OL y EGY GL OLOGY OVP YOGLYOP OOO UPON) Cc he MWarsh al lite POPLYAY GY OY OPO NOVO POY CLO VO OI NOn 18) VIRGINIA MOORE Ss “Just being happy is a fine thing to do, | Looking on the bright side rather than Nei the blue.” Ke LORENE MORECOCK Some are gay and always bright, And some are wise and clever ; But here’s a girl whose heart is right ; A good friend she is ever. WO x ASANTE UOMO TO UT, +? m4 | ALICE MEREDITH MORRISON St Here’s a girl whom you all should 5 meet— A bonnie lass with a charm so sweet. e Senior French Society. el Senior Spanish Society. ei) JANE MYERS es Although she bears a prosaic name, a Jane might a poet inspire; eI Her sparkle, her grace, her winsome se| charm eS Awaken the chords of the lyre. S| Girl Reserves. iS) Senior French Society. = Athletic Association. r= Forum Club. = Dramatic Society. Re SANG ANG AN Ahr Anew Ni WOM, ee ee ANA SA = S %) WOOO OTTO TTY OWT ONOTOTENONTENe) YOUN UU The Aarshall ite DUOUCUNUIUTUIO IOUT = =i = yA =| | = =| yA = MUNUMUNUNUTN TOU IAAI AABN AA AAAANAAAS PANG ZA By ELIZABETH McAULEY By 2 As a friend Elizabeth’s tried and true, EY And a loyal follower of the White and Blue. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. W. TURMAN McCHESNEY “The school boy with his satchel in his hand, Whistling aloud to keep his courage up.” Athletic Association. JV El Si Orchestra: NEC VIRGUNTAS McE€UR DY: “She has a glowing heart, they say, Though calm her seeming be; And oft that warm heart’s lovely play Upon her cheek I see.” Athletic Association. Forum Club. Senior Spanish Society. ALFRED McEWEN “Praise from a friend, or censure from a foe Are lost on hearers that our merits know.” “Record” Staff. Class Historian. Athletic Association. USUI The PBarshallite soouususosCECEOHOMUDUEUEUEUBUMT rm A | =i ie = i Z cS TOON lar A aS Se YOU UOT VU LU ( CORNELIA McNELIS K 2 Some say she’s young; Q Some say she’s just small; ig But precious articles come K | In small packages—that’s all. ie 5 Dramatic Club. ral ‘ Forum Club. a is if x = ; k FRANCES C. McPHAIL ; k ‘ “Her lively looks a sprightly mind ie disclose, ‘ Quick as her eyes and as unfix’d as 5a] | those: pe 4 Favours to none, to all she smiles K extends; Ke { Oft she rejects, but never once offends.” | Athletic Association. Nell Girl Reserves. ie President, Senior Spanish Society, g 24-25. Re : x S| , te ) iH OTTO NAUMANN S| us This lad whom here you see : Is one of great ability. An ardent student, chum, or friend, iS You'll find him staunch until the end. SI | 3 RYLAND NEBLETT g ) A flash of red light, S| A noise in the hall; S| | No! there isn’t a fire; ig It’s Ryland—that’s all! Ke Y cithletic Association. Ke t Sergeant, Cadet Corps. is Y Honor Court. Kg] Wes S| = 2s ( : “h NW is N re =| = ) = el E : AN pe Xe MOOT 7 Toms Che Marshallite soovmuususuuuUITETBOG | d VIRGINIA NELSEN One thing we know to be a fact—a fact confirmed and true: Virginia manufactures smiles, as no one else can do. Spanish Society. Girl Reserves. Class of Drama. Harwood Literary Society. ALICE ELIZABETH NEWTON “True to herself, True to her friends, True to her duty always.” ATOTTOMUMO A MOM UI AIAN AAA AAAS EAN ILS, INKOIIDIE Loyal-hearted, true, and kind; A sweeter girl is hard to find. Athletic Association. WPOVOYOVOPOponye ADS AAA pw JOT LOWS INOIIDIE Louise Nolde talks when she has occasion ; Oft, too, when she has none. ww Che Marshallite sosvsososuscsomosooMCMUTUTUO MACON J. NUNNALLY “Oh, he sits on high in all the people’s hearts : And that which would appear offense in us His countenance, like richest alchemy, Will change to virtue and to worthiness.” Athletic Association. WADDELL B. OSBORNE His friends testify to this: That in doing his duty he’s not remiss. Athletic Association. MARGARET OLIVE PALMORE Her cheery voice and merry smile Oft the weary heart beguile. Blue-eyed, fair, studious and kind, Margaret's the type you seldom find. EDWARD PANOSSIAN If, in spite of his smile and friendly words, His friend he has not made you, He'll take out his trusty violin, Tune her up, and serenade you. J. M. H. S. Orchestra. Athletic Association. Nive! Nt 1 A Noel eA 1a Se ee ivarivarlvavlYe T NiveXt@rivartv Ae Are avi SN Ar SA iM ARARAMAR MMC : 5 A SANS Ya lyvavivarlvarlve Z Nive OWE Ana BrivaxtveXl Ya TUMUMUNUMU UM, «| He Irsant 4 OOOO ne Nenenene eee! AS TOTOTO ye 2 ars Jal ite ARS IA oe HOA | MARY PARKER M is for music, which she masters so well; A is for attitude in which she excels; R is for rarety—few like her you'll find; Y is for youth so lovable and kind. Dramatic Club. Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. BU GY EGR VA Sen RaRTS Ell Time will dim our memory And cause us to forget; But there’s one we will remember— It’s Lucy Graves—you bet. Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. SHOU? HENRY W. PARSONS Always willing, and a good fellow,— Thoughtful, loyal, a friend forever— Helping others the whole day through— Success is yours in all you do. Junior Spanish Society. Athletic Association. Harwood Literary Society. AY, UOC THELMA PASCHALL Thelma hails from North Carolina; Still has tar upon her heels; But we think she likes John Marshall, And she shows the love she feels. = Ah = WAtValvasray TOU 1 NALA ISAS |, ak WIT IM Tey yore TONGA TOA! TH TWRUMOIUMY. Oy ALAN OS VAN AEN Wor Tt Di STITT YIN TTY MU EL TTX x ab y, Wi SN Ny NS th aaa uh TINT — a a JIT TORUTMOMON 4 b OPO POPOL OVOP POPOV OPO POLO OVOme | Che vy VT WL M@WiG i7eNl Uv sitZ MUON LO! TOW rou rat TOMO TOUOUr 1B arsh al lite MODOTODUBORUMOMONO OPUNTIA | ANGE ARS SANNA ANT ANN ANT AN SANA vivant yaxivanl tvextiy 7 Y27 Wi Novara Wa NYA VIVaVIYOlYaVtvarlevivavsravly 100 MATILDA PASSAMANECK “A dainty miss whose cheerful way Makes joy and sunshine the livelong day.” EVA PATTERSON This is Eva; have you met her? She’s an ideal girl to know— Quiet and affectionate, gracious and sweet, Always eee happy and neat. Athletic Association. Yo IUNMEOIRID) IRIE ANY He’s a friend and chum to everyone And faithful student, too; A shark at math and history; A musician sometimes, too. Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. “Marshallite” Staff. SReGond: sta ie Athletic Association. Junior French Society. ELSIE VIRGINIA PECK She is never gloomy, She is never sad, And she’s always ready To make someone glad. Spinsters’ Club. French Society. Onin d= I eS | iQ a | S| ux yea Pmd se iS is = I | | = | S| Dos] ed i} ye | a | yr | Ne) | pe al XG a ‘eu ae) ps Pd “ —- ed Semen, ———, os S| | O 4 | ; } e | ise! {J Ns ; = | {J K S ym y= a=! pe oo S| pay 4] St | Se e| = ‘A | = ‘SY yA 4 =| f x 7) AA TOM A a venir AGA A Ana Manan ROBERTA PERKINS “Be everything which now thou art; Be nothing which thou art not.” Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. R= S = ELIZABETH G. PETTIGREW | (“Bet”) | = F yr | By She’s a most delightful person eI Ee In every sort of way: S| Fe She’s bright, she’s peppy; and vivacious}; Kg] And oh! how she can play! e| EN “Pep” Club. hal Girl Reserves. ie| Senior French Society. Ke Athletic Association, fe Basketball Squad, ’24 and ’25. e y b 7 MARY PILLOW Who is Mary Pillow ?— A lass with charms untold, A loyal chum, a faithful pal, A friend to have and to hold. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. SP A a Sa ee S| = | A =| - S| MATTIE MAE PINCHBECK Mattie Mae with her winning way Is always happy and always gay. | v ax me - = =. a sp = : a fa = - =] TAiOiOTOmAaiAnTOnOnATOTOnArAnAnOnOmOnOnOn@OnhOonOonomononomonoanomonononononomonomoand MARGARET POORE Practical and businesslike, Yet always bright and gay, Margaret proves her merit As she works from day to day. Girls’ High School Club. Senior French S ociety. L. VIRGINIA PORTER (“Swink’’) A girl full of pep and a friend full of fun; 5 In any chain of friendship a valuable 15 link ; =¢ She does her part when there’s work to 1 be done, . Z| And does it well,—that’s our “Swink.” ES Athletic Association. ik Senior French Society. ES “Record” Staff. Girl Reserves’ Cabinet. MARIAN LOUISE PORTER “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, — And pleasant, too, to think on.” Dramatic Club. Senior French Society. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. BESSY NORRIS POWELL A natural leader is Bessy, And a worth-while friend is she— As good a sport and student As a Marshallite should be. President, Girl Reserves. Vice-President, Athletic Association. Secretary, Senior Class. SRepamGlup: “Reeord’ Staff. Chairman, Student Government Comnuttee. ¢ 7 SA NANA NENA NANTES, (NANT WANT ANT WANT AN Are s WOOO SONOMA TOMTOM OUT O NON OOUTEONTN OTN Unum OT he OBarshallite sosvcecmuosusoTUUORUTUTOTORUTO] Tun, Che Marshallite soouuuVGWUITGUGUGUGUGOM TOU SAMRAT WOU OWi mss Sa WIL VIRGINIA PRIDDY Virginia brings joy and gladness And always plenty of cheer. She is a pal worth-while—this girl with ie a smile— ‘= And to many a friend very dear. eS Senior Spanish Society. is = ELEANOR AGATHA PRYDE 2 With a disposition sunny ie And a friendship ever true, She lightens every heartache And wins the heart o’ you. hy eI Ks r : ie LORRAINE PUCKETT ie “Lorraine” is what we call her, iS But “Smiles” is a better name, iS For it matters not where we see her i Her smile is always the same. Ke WILLIAM G. PULLIAM B is for bashful, which fits our Bill; I is for idle, which he can be with a will ; P| Enicmiommabonm lonmtiataisalnsmatialityn S| too; - ie miss also tom loyalty, tried, tested, and -) g true. : AWC Sergeant, Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. “Record” Staff. Forum Club. Senior Spanish Society. Junior French Society. ae UC WHRANOt ae ae a ivarivevive a AS Nair 7 zy, Ke lx | kx | E is | | | | | | | | i I J TD UI TOT AALS LINDA IRIS RAGONE TW: Ever quiet, dutiful, and reserved; Loyal and true, we’ve also observed. A ZN a Qe DOLNe U UK == WILLIE BYRD RAWLINGS The girls all envy Willie Byrd, And perhaps the boys do too; For he has a permanent wave in his hair, And of friends he has not a few. Lye AAA : } HENRY REDFORD A lad who.is steadfast and true, Happy-go-lucky, cheerful and gay— A true product of the White and the Blue— Here’s wishing him luck on his way. Athletic Association. Harwood Club, °24. ESTHER RICE “And as for me, though that my wit be lyte, On bokes for to rede I me delyte, And to hem yeve I feyth and ful credence, And in myn herte have hem in reverence.” Girl Reserves. hoo OT He OBarshallite sooososopcsoosUUNUEUEOGOTUT = AWC ANA (ivaXtvaNlvavlvaxtvavlva aA y, WI neon AN ae rOWOUL mum Che Marshallite meamumuuuUBUION BEIZNB ED PRC EER� SON Gaze on Lizzie, dreamer of our class; She is easily singled out of the mass. Always happy, putting worries to rout, She is sometimes down but never “out.” LAVINIA LEE RICHARDSON “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low— An excellent thing in woman.” a WILLIE NEWTON RICHARDSON To know Willie N. is to love her. She is cheerful and winsome and gay: Her virtues are many, her faults but a few, And her smile drives the “glooms” away. Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. CLARENCE RIDDICK Full of laughter, fun, and joy— Just another Hi-Y boy. Ai-V Club. “Student Life’ Staff. “Marshallite’ Staff. Senior French Society. Chairman, Student Government Committee. Harwood Literary Society. WiOAWOUat TOMO ASAE TC) Sell is i NN bila SN Se ure Nhiyaxivaxlya LY. ¥ ee 1% SU 7 Sw el eA el 7N t e [pUUsUsUEUCOCUnU as Che WBarshallite sooomuuscususUUGUETEORU AO] re atvavtvexti X a ANAS TOK WAN an YO LUC ULC ( Re : i | al MARGARET ALIDA ROBERTS is When you ask about Margaret, we | z : reply: s “She’s a girl unselfish, loyal, and true, % With a soft voice and a twinkling eye.” ie ; Girls’ High School Club. ie ‘| Athletic Association. rl tal , Kel { ig 4 Z| CLIFTON HYDE ROBERTSON iS 2 In “Cliff”, John Marshall has a lawyer ial in the making, =| For there’s nothing he likes better than x debating. ee, SI : Athletic Association. 4) ie Is ‘| Boys’ ee Society, 24. | | | E C 7 avivarlva | ’ b { MARIE LOUISE ROBINS : Louise is noted for her bewitching eyes e a That reveal a personality y Serious, gay, yet wondrous wise. e K Ae ee ‘| ‘ : | VIRGINIA ARMISTEAD ROBINS $ i} A laughing mouth and a twinkling eye be , Show you plainly that she’s not shy. 03 ‘ Ever alert and ready to go— | That’s Virginia from tip to toe. | ) i¢ i ra : : ‘ a i = is RY 2 K yy ‘ “3 AN 4} A ANT AN SA oA ANA ViesANa yaya 4% WANN ARG AAR ANAS TERANTEASAN Tp ANTEN ANA WGA N SANE ASG SAAS S ASSISTANT SAS NANTES ANT ANAS OWANTONANT NAN, MAG OAT AnOTONOMOROnOn7 tOnOnOATOnOATAnATONATOUOATOUOTOUOnOiON On OTOUAUOu OAM OMOUO MCU TOMO UCC ICG Tous OT He PHarshHallite souousw UUW FOU ELIZABETH ROBINSON We don’t find true friends every day, And that’s why we prize you— A girl who’s, quiet, helpful, gay, Or in a word, true blue. BERNARD ROTHENBERG We recognize the mischief in his eyes, And know the power that within him lies. Athletic Association. Football Squad, ’23. Cadet Corps, 21-22. JOSMASIONIT, INGA StS Clanie ay “Music hath its charms,’ we know, So “Joe” is well endowed, For her violin notes so sweet and low Bring forth praises loud. SWILAVAIN, IBIGIRIK IRG)IMSUSCIsNNEID When Sylvan on his cornet plays All the flappers look his way. Although he is a little coy, You'll have to admit he’s a regular boy. 107 | DUD The Marshallite socsususcsosopomususuTE FRANK M. ROWLETT When he looks most serious, He’s not really sad; He is only thinking of school And the good times he’s had. Athletic Association. SCOUT RUCKER MAA? axtY = Beneath Scott’s playful nature, Much wisdom is concealed ; Whatever his profession, Great influence he will wield. Athletic Association. Spanish Society. 1 7 MAITAINING ne i DOROTHY RUDD “For she was jes’ the quiet kind Whose naturs never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow hid in Jenooary.” Dramatic Club. Spamsh Society. V@trartrartvarivavivarlvarivaxivayavva INIA 18, IR NGI ZAIN|ID) y, The spirit he shows in all he does Has won him many a friend; And the smile that’s ever on his face Will keep them unto the end. 253 r SANA ee i mus The Marshallite soousuqugvguqwwG OGG if Wl 3 “| = =| =| = ‘ POPS ) y) WPOPOPOG POOP GERTRUDE RYLAND Lively and lovable, short and sweet— There you have our “Trude” complete. Athletic Association. Gil Reserves. “Pep Ciub: Senior French Society. nNG AY AIAN SARA JAE UPUDOVON GEORGE FREDERICK SALLE A husky. boy is George Sallé Built on the country plan; He’s quiet, industrious, resourceful, And will make the right sort of man. Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. AA Ww WONG OOM pA AAA | | MILDRED SAMPSON | ‘| With her dark blue eyes and curly hair, At = By You would know Mildred anywhere. 5 She’s always jolly, kind, and true— 5 The equal of the best of you. ES Athletic Association. IE Girls’ High School Club. Sy Treasurer, Spinsters’ Club. kat =) BI 3 ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Glkiz®) Here’s a girl who’s full of fun, Jolly, gay and ready; Full of common sense as well, Pleasant, kind and steady. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. Dramatic Club. Forum Literary Society. a SR SRR SS TSR eee ie 4 STA SANTA NA NN OB A ANA AE =4] TAGAMATARATATOnAnAnAnOmATOnOnATOnAmOnOnATOnAnATATOnAnATAmATATOiAiATOmaAnAiAnOman Khe) | RUC |The OHarshallite sosomogogososusoscoTom NATALIE MORRIS SAUNDERS Nat’s a girl we'll never forget, Always full of laughter, And since the day that first we met, We just couldn’t do without her. Athletic Association. Girl Reserves. Senior French Society. ROBERT SAVAGE Of “Savage” mien is Robert When marching in the line; But when you see him elsewhere, He wears a smile divine. Sergeant, B Co., Cadet Corps. “Record” Staff. Judge Advocate, Honor Court. Athletic Association. JAMES SCALES Let every man enjoy his whim; What’s he to me or I to him? But, when a lady’s in the case You know all other things give place. JUNIUS SCHERER y Ee A will to do whate’er is right, EX A heart that’s warm, and a smile that’s Ie bright. re Athletic Association. ‘ Forum Club. FEOTOMOAK BLING Ab u TROT s (KuUuEUEUUU Che Marshallite pom Ls ye Se 3 LUCILLE SCHUTTE KS “Partial to none, a smile to all she ex- ie tends ; 2 Oft she regrets, but never offends.” 2 Athletic Association. ER 5 BOUISE, SCHWARZSCHILD She can work and she can write; = She can dance and she can sing; EY But as a leader of her class : We would say she’s quite the thing. “Record” Staff. = “Marshallite’ Staff. ; Girl Reserves. 6) Athletic Association. Senior French Society. S EMMA VIRGINIA SCOTT Bi Exceptional marks to her credit she Ey gets; IE3 Merry and gay with it—sure; = Mastering difficulties with no vain Fal) regrets; 4 Ambition her keenest lure. i Dramatic Club. = Senior Spanish Society. |=) Senior French Society. EY Harwood Literary Society. Ry CELIA SEAF K A willing worker and a hard one, too, EI And if you need a pal, she’s the girl for | you. oy Athletic Association. SO OO NAA A NANA TATA OTOnONOTOWOUOMOUONG CURR UEO TOT TOO OOO: OF he PBarshallite sogosopusopopososoTUsopUHOMOHUTU) et ie EX p= st ie x ed | is ie 4 ig kx) ye EX We BS Kel 1 $3 RX Ds ix =i is =| ES A = | | ES A = MS | e NAOMI SEAMSTER 3 EX eo bes + F : IE Good friends are scarce, ig = And true friends are few; le i= But just to know Naomi | = ; j A =| Ke Will bring you faith anew. he eX x “ . | K Senior French Society. = = yy] IES hal = Sod 1S) | me. = 1 (| 2 =i ke Nail | Ee : : | p= | IS GEORGE M. SEATON, JR. re | Fea! 5 “ Ne is He is very quiet in a crowd, rs] = Especially in school; Kg] 15) But when you get him cornered, girls, Ie He keeps the best ones fooled. x 2 Athletic Association. ial ras eS lay | = i = K | : = I 5 Nall ES Ci | | Fas Ne S) MARGARET SHADE 1 Ye |P . Mt les “Loyal hearted, strong of mind; e e A finer girl you'll never find.” | 2) Sentor French Society. | : 4 | 12 High School Club. Kel 5 3 = SI bh p= rs a | Zi =H il Ey =| fat YA =f “ bre 1 MAGDALINE CORDELIA i He SHAFFER re D) . , - | i Here’s to the girl who is never blue, 25 Ss Who to her tasks is always true. le At Magdaline, with her winsome way, K 2 Is gaining friends, day by day. is KK ie Ey Ke =A ¥ EY S| 2) Y ES bss 2) il = iS Bi re Ey a. 1: OU ik Y ot tO ie iB : eS R I) : = KK | 8) ie | = ie EY ee 8 Kg Cnn ATonnAnOAnArAnOTAnOnOnOna TOnAnOnAnARAnAnAnOnOnATOnOnOAnAnOATATOMmAnAnOmAnOmam mn | Qs The Marshallite svevsususpupIGUBUG TOIT 44 IB | x he] =a Pmt | 5 ha] A 4 Fy | Ey =| : | ee % ah s = I A S| x ye = il =a r= | « Nr] m F Sol = THEODORE SHAFFER, JR. be | Fak = ie Theodore is always fair and square; le 15 Of no great faults are we aware; Xe! Ey He is one on whom we can always 9 5 depend, rs Ie For he has that true John Marshall =| EY “blend.” bs E 3 cf II | = | a | 5 a 5 I = kel 5 JOSEPH SHAROVE =| = | =} ’ A hed |X) Cut his image out, dear classmates, ig 12 Paste it on your incense bowl. el last Burn it constantly to Allah, | iz For that god lives in his soul. | IB fea 5 | = S| ie 3 | i= Yd | IES | = | | pak | RX FLORENCE SHELBURNE eal | | | 4 . . was p= Hz! Always in modest simplicity bs : Florence bides her time, | 12 Eager to please in doing her duty ral IB Without a desire to shine. a A . . ei 5 Girls’ High School Club. | EX : op 253] IB Athletic Association. | hss Ke ¢ ‘Ss Re al] = =I = | 12) | ix es | | bat 4 | |e iS 5 HAZEL WARINNER SHELTON ral IBS ; : ; 14 | 1S Hazel’s a girl of alluring wiles | ZAI Who wins all her friends by her cheery | 2) smiles. | 18 Harwood Literary Soctety. 6 ix . . . a Senor Spanish Society. g| IE Hi | Aor ih ANG MUL y s{ el “A =| AS sell A | vA rx = a B iC | = ell WAM = | = Ne B ke} 5 Nel 2 SY EP ASSESSES SAA A AAT AAT AT ATA ATAMATAMATATARATAT AMAA AINC | DEUCES UO ECONO ONN COO IEC TOUWOWOMOLI OTTO OTC SIONS Mui WOM OW OOOO VUTEC CCC OES ST | 113 MARY LETITIA SHELTON “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired ; Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired; The joy of youth and health her eyes display’d, ease of heart convey’d.” Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. Dramatic Club. Forum Club. And her every look DAN SHEPHERD With humor Dan is richly blest; He takes a part in every jest; But mixed with humor you will find A strong, courageous heart and mind. Harwood Club. Cadet Corps, ’23 and ’24. “Record” Staff. “Marshallite” Staff. Athletic Association. EMA Moe Mal Salle Pvp) A basketball wizard, A good student, too; A jolly good sport— Yes, Eliza, that’s you. Athletic Association. Basketball, ’24 and ’25. Jil, (Ga Wh, (Cio Girl Reserves. Harwood Literary Society. MARGARET ELIZABETH SHEPPARD Jocund and jolly, gleeful and gay, She’s each of these—all of these—every day; A friend well worth having, a good sport as well, With a kind heart to guide and a will to compel. Senior Spanish Society. Athletic Association. —4 ves | eS arivextvaxtvext N iva hye SP WIC MS TanRARARARARARY axtvantyexty A OWTOWie YU ivartvavivart A UOMO OAS eee Vartvaxtvarivarivaxtvextvaxt WOW iOWie NivaxlvaxbYaxivavlyexl Yel BVive) S av lvaxlYalvexlyaxlYavivaxlya aA ANG ewtrextvevtve —— JOHN: D. SHOLES “There is a kind of character in thy life That to the observer doth thy history fully unfold.” Business Manager, “Marshallite.” lst Lieutenant, Co. B, Cadet Corps. Forum Club. RANDOLPH SHORTT All bystanders pat their feet When Randolph’s band goes down the street. First Sergeant and Drum Major, Band, Cadet Corps. Harwood Literary Society. Athletic Association. DANIEL SIEVERS of His upright character and _ smile cheer Have won him friendships most sincere. ALMA SMITH A volume of brightness and friendship, And of vivacity full to o’erflowing. A smile on her lips and a smile in her eyes Keep our hearts with gladness glowing. Athletic Association. Girl Reserves. Vice-President, Spinsters Club. OWYa OTA NTOITONTO YOO UTONITONTOVIVOl@ irOVl aruv@vvaun BViaTeyl 15 (QuUECUAU UU, The OBarshallite soomoscsmosopUsOGOM = — v ye é LAA AaaAeaasss AS = A FLORENCE SMITH A little nonsense now and then Is Flossie o’er and o’er again. LEONARD SMITH “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” J. M. H. S. Orchestra: Athletic Association. RALPH G? SMITE “Bright be the years before thee, Pride of our class and name. All light hearts do adore thee, All thoughtful do acclaim.” Forum Literary Society. Cadet Corps. French Society. (Ze CATA @i tk Bes LINWOOD SNOWA The lazy brain will plot and plan Some way of duty shirking. ‘Tis queer how hard a lazy man Will work to keep from working. TOMO FT OTOT OTTO TOTO AAS VAAL LAS PAS i TTOTOTOMOAT WPLNOING LIAL RE RAAIAANIAANI AAAS! SOLON NOLNG TOTO BAS POPOV Ne NS MOTOTOAIK TOMUMOIMUMC ARIAS LOUISE MAE SPENCE Good humor, keen wit, and rare common sense, Are a few of the talents of Louise Mae Spence. JOHN ERNEST SQUIRE “Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free; Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms; Inflexible in faith; invincible in arms.” Athletic Association. CHARLES STEBBINS “Fame is what you have taken, Character’s what you give; When to this truth you awaken, Then you begin to live.” MARY STEPHENSON This wee little bit of laughter and wit, With a smile that rivals the sun, Takes life as a joke, but makes merry the folk Who wonldn’t be glad nor have fun. Girls’ High School Club. Athletic Association. Senior French Society. A AAR rl | YUU a! = var Ne A A WOUL ANA Yu Zz A = WOW a ee Se aia iy UAL 7 vavtvenive A Apel faxtraxtraxtvextvextvox a NE OE SO OS OO we SMA a, Se wr awe Wee A Ie SANA SAN SN a ee we ee as | ONTO ITO VAIO ITOVITONITOWO TON TONTONTONIIAITOVIVOY iz Ni TAMATATARARATOAMOnANAMOAnATAnAROnAnOmOmaAnaMC | OMUOMOTOI = 4 p= 4 = a4 | = m4 = = =| = =| RUTH STERN ES =f ye 5 ES Wise except when otherwise, | Good except when bad, By Studious once in a great, great while X But never, never sad. 5 Girls’ High School Club. Sentor French Society. Athletic Association. HAZEL STEWART Always willing is she A helping hand to lend. May mirth and happiness go with her Unto the very end. BEATRICE PRANCES STONE Little, slim, and dainty— A true, old-fashioned maid, But the twinkle in her blue eyes Proclaim she’s not so staid. CHARLOTTE MAE-NORMA STRATTON (“Peggie’’) Her heart is full of joy, of life; Her eyes are full of dreams; Her mind is full of the will to do; And ever gay she seems. President, Happy-Go-Lucky Club. Secretary and Treasurer, Harwood Literary Society, ’24. Dramatic Club. Athletic Association. Debating Team, 25. =a EY Ay Ab a AN, AN Ab 7 Are Sainz we Ane Any N7 “aIN7 SANZ A PO WA Ae SAR, ANZ NAN Ae VAN SAN AN YAS Ky ANY SAN, “oy Ae ROOM OSTOMY NON COOTTCOMIC TET NY � L VOLO wun Che Marshallite soovsusosopopoTORURUHOMOTUEUTOAT Me TOUNDTOUOULY a7 Ot 7 eae 1 iL QuUIUTIUU UUs OE he OBarshallite sooosoupoToUCICEOU UAT e E | 5 | i = iss K 5 . = he KX cS iss | Fy iA is RY KSI Kea y| RY I rad! | ¢ || [Ee Kg | ES SUANBRUAN, “SyIMIRGANICES) Kg} = | = | Ei When you are blue, | i“ s J | Ey And all your skies are gray, e=3| Ee Come to Sara, for her smile PSI Ee Will drive the clouds away. Kg kA) alll By 5| ess So i hes | | te K 3 EX rash |p| ie EX = iA | ii | A el EY NI Fy SI ey DAVID STREE LD S| bX ei CY Quiet and profoundly discreet— | 5 A modest lad is David Street. =| IE e} D || ms yas} tA ve | an 4 So] iS yd | x m4 | KA BINFORD STUART | i i= : 4 | EK A rosebush full of flaring red iG] d . ol Ee With now and then a thorn, | 1S Set in a rare old garden, | ke With purpose to adorn. hel re Athletic Association, kei e Vice-President, Forum Club. | ES President, Class of ’25, Jumtor year. a] Ee “Record” Staff. is 5 Pep Club. iq —} y= | = Class of Drama. 5 S French Society. S| = Girl Reserves. S| i ei FX 2] re) al IBS =| Ry =| bad ai | =i GLADYS TALBOTT 7 | ks) | le eae =| 12 Gladys is like—but stay. a S What Gladys is like who can say? 4 le Is she like fairy or like elf ?— | Ey She is like naught but her own sweet a Ee self. ig EA | ry | 2 | Ike) el = | kK @ = Va=H = J] 2) ail | I RG =| 1S) a «| Ks ee eel pA NA A NAAN PRADO MUONS YOM MOLL UOMO SOOO NOOO U OUT OO NEO TOMTOM ONTO EOC OOOO CON) 119 rl , AM oz TORU TIX y' JSS 4 ASSO } ROTO DYN Aa JS A BAK TOT YIN TOTTI 1 } or Ji T 7 rs IT Z ASALPARARARE IMC AB sent WAU NAYS | a Aa Jab G POLYOLS r ip Che Marshallite sooooususoHUIUIHUTOGUTT. LAURA J. TALIAFERRQO Always modest, full of fun, And a friend to everyone. Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. Senior French Society. WILLIAM T. TALMAN ‘At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember him.” First Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. Athletic Association. DAM ASYAE OI She is a girl who always smiles Whatever come her way; And never looks disappointed If her plans should go astray. Athletic Association. G. WELLFORD TAYLOR “Neither too careless nor too sad Nor too studious nor too glad.” Cadet Corps. E-Y Club. Athletic Association. lms The Marshallite pou AOU OO XeXs Ans v MARIA TAYLOR MATADAL 7 7 “Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great : hearts.” S = : | i : BROCEOR] TR ONMAS IIR: y Let the alchemist his tale unfold: ig Turning clouds into silver, iS Changing dark lives into gold, Ss Distilling souls with new elixirs, for le new worlds. xv Class of Drama. Hi-Y Club. J. MM. Hf. S. Orchestra. SIMPSON THOMAS (“Simp”) If the clouds are heavy, and the skies are gray, Just call up Simpson; she’ll drive them away. Sentor Spanish Society. Harwood Literary Society. Athletic Association. DORIS THOMPSON is é F Ss She scatters sunshine all the time = Even though she may be small; rel But it is better to be small and shine ke Than large and cast a shadow. iS French Society. Athletic Association. ie | Girl Reserves. Ks Harwood Club. is AN AN ‘OY oA ADS A os Aan Aaa A No AeA oe — Al Vad San en Se Oe eee, A ey ee a a) Ay ANP ae ae ee a a oS AMAA OmOLAmOmOmOnOnonononAhonononTniAiAnOTOnAnATOTonAnAiATATAnATAnATAnAnAMmATAnG | pun, OT He NBarshal FFF ADO DO VOT OVO VOLO OOOO LV OLIVOVO DG Als AN ebuee WOT i Xiva byaxty ure 17 aN MUTE 1? 7? Bude WOT r MARY CARTER THOMPSON Demure of face, of stately mien, Her bright glance beams; and seeing, One surely would not think that she’s bel] A most romatic being. te Spinsters’ Club. el pV 1 ALL , IQUUIUSIE, IAILIIZZNIe Ws! AMIR Little fair-haired lady, Although demure yet gay, You've scattered pleasures everywhere Along your High School way. s Athletic Association. Spinsters’ Club. OAV ie 7? WANNA 1 ¥ MUL TS 77 ML YaXinvayii ALTE TL MTL ALTA ATS OD. TIO UY , if 1 f6V8) ROBERT THROCKMORTON city An all round sport and full of pep, | As a cadet and a student he’s made a e|| ““ ” fine “rep. pa S. DECATUR THRUSTON ° S. Decatur, the best of sports, s Is a friend we hate to lose, For the girls can tell you how he smiles, And drives away the “blues.” J.M. H. S. Band. OPO COLO ILO A SPOOLS VOLO IB ) 4 OD arsbal ET ARVO PO VO TOPO CYLON OPAYOVOPOGVODOpase BS) } | | e ES we | Fad cai Fy | bat = EK a a4 ye = val = | kas) Ne: Bi =¢ | EA s Ed pel |} ¢) Do io | Ee fel bE | =r A = = = yd 12 GRACE FAUNTLEROY TINSLEY | xX all Ee Grace is her name, and graceful arc KSI FS ; ES her ways; | Het Skilled is she in making the “honor s =..” ” | 3) FO S| = . : . ed] By Domestic bliss awaits her future days | RK And his—if that should be her goal. =| 2 Se) = yr =u 4 | ES - 13 S| AA S| = val 5 JAVEILIZIN TUN SIDE le = | 1S You can search this old world over =| : : kA Many times from end to end, | i= Me 5 ie 5 4 kA But Helen’s the girl you’re needing ss ID) If you’re looking for a friend. le AN ye cy Ss Ee ed | 2 @ 1S) ) | ext =| HAC ye | x7 SII | Fas) yA RK GRACE TODD | E | yr. . 2 3] LX Witty and gay, wending her way, | Ss) With a friendly word for all. id BY Without her face this old place | FX Won’t be the same next fall. =i fas : alee SS) x Athletic Association. 4 “A : i KS] By Forum Literary Society. % a‘ 4 By Girl Reserves. 4 Ey 4 Ry | kA pa | i yr | kA e a . | acl 25 8) ELAM TOONE | EX yr | ER He isn’t very big in size; he’s fair and | gs ) EA keen and clever ; = ES He’s rather studiously inclined, but quiet | { o | KA he is never. | . Bi i 4 | D) Athletic Association. | j| wd | ZX dod | 1S hel EA | 1K y= | Ey 1G] Ee =| s S| ZA ie 5 el | | e | 4 iY IE | A | = ‘| Fay Prd] FX | A) e) 5) isl b Yee | = n s x IIS SR SEI ED EE SDI IS A AA A NOAA == AS 4 IF AMAA ALOMOUAI MON OMOMONONONOUANOUOAUOMO MOU IOMCOU OUTCOME TOMO MC OTE. J 123 NOLAN AX FAT TIX YN Ta TC WAAR AAAS M | =| | = | he 4 bel i S Me = 2-4 Ss } = Nd pee) val a==t - I —_ ey — — ome - ‘A SS Ne 4 ¢ vA ray | WS Ne = eI SS k Ne SS) i pei S| WY JAMES TOWNSEND James is a good and jolly old soul; He is always cordial; his manner, never Ks cold. i Athletic Association. e LOUISE TRAFIERI Ng A most lovable person with softest ps brown eyes, | And a laugh that’s spontaneous and Ne Pave Xe Always happy and always glad, i For that is simply her way. 2 WILLIAM PEARSON TUCKER i “Mike’s” not handsome, but we love him, e With his freckled face and flaming ie hair. le He came from North Carolina, ke But his friends are everywhere. ie Athletic Association. = Cadct Corps. | “Record” Staff. ie Harwood Literary Society. k Dramatic Club. : DOROTHY TURNER I The twinkle in her merry eyes, S| The laughter in her voice Make all of us forget our sighs, | And in her to rejoice. iS Athletic Association. ie Senior French Society. iS Girl Reserves. 4 i! %3 Wy 4 = oe oy f DsOXe DwA SLASALZ OLINOAING 5 | LAN we J TIT SRSA AA AA AA EE A VORNGA SV As WMTOLO JOHN MILLS TURNER, JR. Orator, student, pride of our school, Boy in a thousand, himself his own rule, Leader of others, yet modest withal ; His likeness will fit well in fame’s great hall. Editor-in-chief, “Marshallite.” Associate editor, “Record.” Reporter, Senior Class. Critic, Harwood Club II, °24. Debating Team, °24. Athletic Association. WILLIE GREY TYREE A loyal friend and comrade, A student earnest and true— She’ a girl who is ready and willing To help you in all you do. Athletic Association. Senior Spanish Society. BLANCHE L. ULLMAN A friend comes in when others go, And Blanche has proved this saying. She works with a vim, but we all know, She’s there when it comes to playing. Athletic Association. Senior French Society. OTEALIE H. UMLAUF Modest and unassuming, In character clean and pure, She’s exerted upon her classmates An influence which will endure. “Record” Staff. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. President, Spinsters’ Club. immu The Marshallite wom 4k IT T — AX Jab we TTY YI i h TINT VIN MT TOMI Y DOAN GANGA UGA 0 L SOIT INOITTOINOn ™ 7 4 TY L 12 Vax) WOU 6 — 1 4 we Che Marshallite sopogososopopUsoMUTUTOHOMUAUTOMT WILLIAM McLEAN UNDERWOOD If the fates would just be good to us, And ne’er requests refuse, We'd ask them to send “Bill” a taxi And a pair of non-skid shoes. First Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. Monogram Club. Basketball, ’24 and ’25. Baseball, ’24 and 25. Football, ’24 and °25. HAZEL PAULINE URBAN Hazel is a girl worth while In all she undertakes to do. She always greets you with a smile And is a friend both tried and true. Senior Spanish Society. JOHN WILLIAM USHERWOOD, JR. “Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipage; Noble by heritage, Generous and free.” J. M. H. S. Orchestra. Athletic Association. MEREDITH HAMLIN VAIDEN She has no art by which to excel, No talent for men to recall; But she has a smile for all of us, And that’s the best gift of all. Girl Reserves. Sentor French Society. Athletic Association. Aa as SR RAS y A NOOB NOW AWA OOWOwen@velalalGueeiercene TT t bOEE COTTON OTOL Y Th 17 1 iva DIP I 1 1? ALL 1 LU Ane 17 Mt UpUPUNUDUNUTUNUNUUUU Che Marshallite sooowmmOIAOITIUICIOIOPUSUBUI | VIRGINIA OWEN VALENTINE A student known throughout the school ; Her wit has won her fame; She’s one who knows the “Golden Rule.” And tries to play the game. Athletic Association. Dramatic Club. French Society. JEAN ELIZABETH VAUGHAN All hail to thee, Jean, with your sunny smile And rollicking, rippling laughter ! May your life be long, and of happiness full In the calling you'll follow hereafter. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. a NOLPOLNOLNG NIAAA By MARGARET WADE ie R ‘ : = EB Margaret knows that a loving smile Kel ry Is the best of tonics for all the while. a Ey Athletic Association. e is) Forum Club. Ke :) Dramatic Club. Ke leo yd 4 { ie i) ie) Ey : iS 2 HARRIET WAKEFIELD Ne cE C™lBlainey”) 2 I i ro : re sail iS Her winning ways and pleasant smile Il EA Make her friendship well worth while. iS ‘ Dramatic Club. ig ES Girls’ High School Club. ig 1S Athletic Association. ig 4 . a . yr ey Harwood Literary Society. S Ee Junior Spanish Society. S = SS} | 5 Nel 5 i B Ded =, hes | 5 | E 2 ci a ie iS i= Si BEA ANA NANA AA ASAT NTA NON NST NGA Nee SA Sd eed No Te ae ee Sn Se eS Se Sas ee Sa Na Se Se ee a | CiAMAmAnAnOnAnAmAnAAmOnARARATATATOnATOmOnOmOnATAnOnOnotOnOanAnAToTAiOnoOnOnAnAnATAnATAnANG 127 QuUunu nna Che OBarshallite sosososososososoToHUTUTUROTOTOM | « - i = : rq — = nt v =e Ae 2 | i p= He Ne RX pe 24 s | ES | KS | Is i By | IB x E 3 ES WISTAR HARRISON WALKE i: ey Straight he stands and steady, is E Ready for his talk; Kel Ie All attend and then commend i = When they listen to Wistar “Walke.” ie BE is E i Ee ie] Ee is | s L. GORDON WALKER, JR. | XA kK By Gordon’s a manly fine fellow— i Bs A perfect Adonis, girls say. S| ie May good fortune attend him S| Ee Forever and a day. S| 12 First Lieutenant, Cadet Corps. ie) 1S Athletic Association. k Is “Marshallite” Staff. ig Bi Scrub Football, ’24. iS IBS Forum Club. | Fa y= IKK ie 1) Ke IE WILLIAM WALPERT ta 1S Here’s to black-haired Billy iS ES Who's mathematically inclined; 5 ! He is one of those quiet boys € Ky Who is very hard to find. 4 EA Migouclis, VAR� , is IK Basketball Scrub, ’23, ’24. = EY Athletic Association. ie Ee i Ey ie = S ‘ ie 2) 5 ELIZABETH BRUCE WALSH is Z Ke S| In our memory she has a place— a S) A classmate true and dear; ie Ey We'll not forget her smiling face— S| = Elizabeth and her good cheer. | Ee Girl Reserves. Ns { Athletic Association. isl SA Sa Sa em Sane en Se Se Se ee, ee a DO Pe X t wr ee ee ee, LDBWAVTOVALAWOTOWTAW AWE WOT OU ATO OUONO TOC OlOlOnelaleneiy TOMURUMURUMUOMUIK SL AAAAA AA RARAR ABR TOT POLO Ja AL 4 A is IAA AAR AAABRAS 4) ALAS, Quon The Marshallite mmm FUBOTOM si ; SARAH GERTRUDE WASSERSTEIN Shy, retiring, and studious, Winaiw's Seuraile ia ay 10S” A chemistry shark and a German one, too, She’s just what we'd like to be. ALMA RIVERS WATKINS A kindly word for every one, A heart just full of pep and fun, A merry laugh and a friendly face— There’s no one who can take her place. Athletic Association. Girls’ High School Club. Harwood Literary Sosiety. FRANCES MARGARET WATKINS She’s great in spirit and in mind; Girls like Frances are hard to find. Girls High School Club. Athletic Association. Harwood Literary Society. Inyrornadian Vale (Ge Ves (ONT op Girls’ Basketball Team. JEAN WATSON “Silence is golden” Secretary, Pep Club. Secretary, Girl Reserves. Athletic Association. Basketball Squad. = A Nivarlvavtvarlvenlyeviyavlvavlyavty Yinz ig 7 we 17, Bioié aa 17 ALL TIL T ICT? 1 MT TIAL. LY. ee ee ee 1 TY, UOMO ALL 17 SR, SOO 7 i aaa DIBiWIS WE ax! iy TOW AG Va ute we aN ui TOUVOUOLIL Nivertve —— a De Ss AR v7 uu Che Marshallite sveuscsuscsus gus cwusUa ORAS E : A v4 Is K : : WALTER EDWARD A WAYMACK, JR. ie 5 : RE Walter, as a friend, is among the very is best. b He is always ready with a jest; x When you are sad, he’s always there Se With a smile which banishes every care. ie 197 1 SUL CLINTON WEBB The tide may flow, the tide may ebb, 3ut what is time or tide to Webb? | Such simple things seem quite absurd To “Colonel” Clinton Webb the Third. Athletic Association. Q Senior French Society. Cadet Corps. Mu ci TN SN NG ORAS EAA ANE AR UOMO COOL vaNva W YUL REED WEST No matter how rough the sea may be, How tossed his ship of state, He'll weather the gales with tattered sails, And calmly anchor—late. WOO AA vartvertvartve LUC uve PHYELEIS) WICKER She’s true to herself and true to her friends, And a helping hand she always lends. May her future be crowned with success, And of luck we wish her the best. Kk I i I T Yi 9a AANA SANTANA SA TENA STANTS ANTENA ASTANA SANT ARTES SAAN A NAS SA NN NN NA NAAN ANTENA e A 4� or Nn io AOUONTOM OOO ONTO CVU 130 OMUTTOMN LVOLPOA EAS CHUMMIE MAE WILKINSON She reminds me of gardens of sweet mignonette, Heliotrope, and lilies so fair; Hers is the charm of the sweet long ago, Which is so exceedingly rare! CLAUDE WILKINSON “A boy he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows.” KATHLEEN WILKINSON Wise except when otherwise, Good except when bad, Studious once in a great, great while, But never, never sad. MARY WILKINSON Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, Mary Wilkinson can’t be out done. Of her clever jokes there is no end, And she is, besides, a loyal friend. Girl Reserves. Dramatic Club. Forum Literary Society. Et SAMARIA Mavala ATAXIA YG SANA Ad A A ONAN OV AT OWOTeTONy nouns, The Warshallite camo OOD TUTTO, Cc He 81 fo) a rsh al lite POOL MOVIL GOL OGL GLO IS TOROMUT TOMOMUIM a HARVEY WILLIAMS x Always rushed and always hurried, tw TOT b ib IOI Overworked (?) but never worried. Athletic Association. Senior Spanish Society. Dramatic Club. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Good looks and brains are seldom com- bined; Wey WY TT Wry NO NOSOL' TrIt ib But know our Virginia, and you will find Ke Humor. intelligence, and attractiveness, R5i| too. eS She'll always be known as a Marshallite S| true. ig] HG 1. Club, is! Athletic Association. le a 1 Y, IIT I Th An} K Y | EDGAR VERNON WILLIS | “True to himself,, y True to his -friends, S| True to his duty always.” K ELIZABETH WILMOTH Never too careless, never too sad, bs Never too studious, always glad. Dramatic Club. Ie TTT Ory IMU AS ih Senior Spanish Society. Kd] Ira ah LALA 4)h rir UIT STRITCH Ah Sab QPOYOVONK ial ‘ ° AN SAA AAT ANAT ANANANANAMAUAmG oS A Oe Oe AN aya ya yan, ANY ANY, ae ; FONT NG 4 q 7G A ch WOU 17 WAUALTALTOUOUOTOUOTATOVONOUOUOUOT OOOO UOtO uO OO COC TOS OOOO OTL ye 132 [SPLDEPOGLOA VO VOVO VO OPOVO POP OPO he $arshallite somoummo Oo Lees : = i = Ke} By lr | = Dod] Ei | = ‘| EY tell mI i] Is is m| S 15) Sr At { is S =4) | xX Sed AA RY ise aS Fe bs =H WARFIELD WINN eS kA Kell iz “Endurance is the crowning quality ie By And patience all the passion of great ie A 5 dog] IES hearts.” el =) rz 5 Sergeant, Co. D re A| | 5 Track Squad. i . ‘I ay dy =) cs } 44) al 1 | iS) | =| Al =) do4 | = ie ma ts eX hal 1) MARY ALICE WINSTON 5 | =) e IBS A cheery nod. | lea . ‘ . Ki A smile without malice, hel EK A good little scout, 5 | is And smart—that’s Alice. | KX =| 1X iS rad 4 | hes vo | hone 9 | K EY ‘4 | p) rr | 18) WILTON WITZGALL | Hest . . | 1 “Ever making good his aim; e] Ie Thus he proves of worth his name.” $| IPs) ° ° . Nr | es Athletic Association. | Es Harwood Literary Society. g| 15s Dramatic Club, ’24. Ke BS | 2 | By ‘4 = | Bi CELESTE WOOD . eK : : SI IS Now here’s a maid, blue-eyed and fair, | I Whom the angels, dreaming, named a BY Celeste. tall Bi We love her for her virtues rare, va = And charms with which she’s truly oa Kd ss Ee blest. S| Ed Dramatic Club. || 1S Athletic Association. iS -j | ey Forum Club. S| 1 Senior French Society. Fe aA A | : : 12 q id I | | = bel EY = 4] Ei be is} | iN S| ) Nr | A = tH es | @ SV kaa ANI RX CINNCINT@NINTONCZ AN aXINTAYINTAN ANNEXIN NRC AXON TEXISTOINVNIVNCINCAXCISTRINOINOR RMN Val ee SSS | lavevtvavivextrerivextvaivertvavtvext MAM AMATAnATAmAmAmAnRARAnAnAnAnAmOnAnAnAnAnOmOAmOmOnAnAnAmOmAmomomomand| : c ppunUunUEUOn nas ET He OBarshallite mososcscsomoposomuTToTuTURUTOM ja) } � {| 5 ro Zs Ss 2 ie x; hyd Ki | Py Ye Ed S EY is) ) A] DOUGLAS WOODFIN 5 “Doug” is always full of pep; val He’s a very good student, too. Y Here at High School he’s made _ his | “rep”; y= | Here’s wishing good luck to you. Sergeant, Cadet Corps. 2s Athletic Association. ie Hi-Y Club. at Junior Spanish Society. v= EDNA WOODSON | c aon I XK An independent maid is she, Nel IE Though quite alluring she can be. i S IS = x EY Ss} i= al 2 i} 2 al is ie) | BELL WORSHAM | est ; : all KY Bell seems a little serious, oS C 3 a‘ | 12! But not lacking in good cheer; rs 12 Not as jolly as she might be, Kel is But to all her friends sincere. a | Al) 4] i= Naat | Fad) | EY sli EY 2: i Y =A, = | le ral EA 2 : Ke 2 EVELYN MAY WRENN a] - Zi i | 12) A really good sport, steadfast and true— S| IES A girl who is loval and studious, too. rs i is} IE rel IE el ey rah Ee =I {tq Dit iE je =a | Ee Se Ee Cs Ie e | Eg yd X doy Ei ‘4 kd = KX r4] Al KY] 12 4 EY = 4‘ —4 A A eS Z I WOO OOOO OOS SOOT OI BOPP CPO COV OL OCVOVOPOPOVOPOVS Che wa rsh al lite POLO OVO Op Opop eno pope penree e v4 Bi is r . E S 3 is = S E : Kat RY) hr RI ie ia Ye ES ie ry ei 2 | Ki el Al ro : i EB | 2 | RR , il 5 i: Fi HAHN WYNNE si i S| oY Hahn is a friend to one and all, i 8 As you who know him can truthfully ig ie tell ; he EA Always ready, though he may fall, S| = To work or play, and do it well. s = Ke Al s = | 5 eI Ey S| ” S| , Kg =) Yea | Nes be B Ke| E Re ) te | Ri oa] 5 SI : ig 2. Nel Fi el Sy KI = = | i= INQ] 5 al ‘ = Ne 2 S| EA) = 5 ‘ =e ye Bi by Ey : Fi i 1 Ss Ks ie) By hr] Vaxliad T A PTOTTOR OVOP GYLOVOVOPOLPOnyye So S T 7 p is 6 i J Ded | Ri Nel = XX) bat RY hr had Dad | EX S= =n =i = = ¥ I SNaNIVaNiverhrartvevivertrariierlvawarlravliextvevivevive 46 Ap 4s Ay a ae SS Se Se VO NbTAVIVOWVeVIVaYeViTavlyerliavlvariTevWavlvey . A OS, Ne SS Se SR Pe, OWA NTAIYEVOITANIVOWATOOVO Oa en@ne} — 4 135 SM Se S| February Prophecy ay TERSBURG!” screamed the conductor, “Petersburg!” Only at Petersburg. What an endless trip! Stifling my impatience, I settled down with the determination to wade through another chapter of that hopeless book, “The Frivolities of the Younger Generation.” It was impossible. It condemned everyone, even the author him- self, a Mr. Pulliam—Professor William Pulliam, of Harvard. How could such a learned man write a book like that? I threw it down in disgust and considered the situation before me. As a representative of the South- ern Radio Company, I had been sent to Richmond to look over the new picture radio that had recently been installed there in station J. M. H. S. This radio pictures the performer as he sings, acts, or plays before the broadcasting tube, and, since they had been having some trouble with ite eee But my thoughts were interrupted by “Richmond! All off for Richmond!”’ Only too glad to get off the train, I hastily gathered together my baggage, trying at the same time to put on my new hat at the proper angle. Almost running, I jumped off the train and hurried out of the station, not knowing which way to go. At the corner I saw a big, fat policeman, one of the kindly-looking sort, and inquired of him the way to Walker Inn, where I had engaged rooms. He was most accommodating, and said, “Why, Miss” (I was most flattered at that), ‘‘me an’ the manager of that hotel is just the best of pals. Yes, sir; you just get on this bus, an’ ask the man to put you off at Stop 28, an’ there you'll be right at Mr. Walker’s Inn. Now you tell Mr. Gordon Walker—he’s the manager—you tell ’im that you have been talking to Sergeant Owen Jones, an’ he’ll give you the best he’s got!” I thanked him most profusely, and soon found myself at the inn, really a most delightful place. K K Earlier in the afternoon I had ’phoned Mr. Smith of the broad- casting station. He was very cordial, and gave me explicit directions as to how to get to Ninth and Marshall streets. The program, it seems, started at 7:30. Having dined and rested, I was only too anxious to get to the station. It is on the seventh floor of a beautiful building, a High School, I believe, and it occupies the entire floor. mo The OBarshallite soocscsoposcmsuUUTHUEOTOR | POW ON ONTO ONT TU We eRe PONS See PO ae Nv ANAS ANT AN AUC Se IS Our MATA AnATATATIATATAmC NR A NAN A Our SE M y, tig AS AS _— SEIS ay WIQUIOtIOAL Wat I � Nive! ronal To Che Warshallite MUMMY I arrived there just as the program began, and I could hear in the adjoining room, “‘Good evening, little radio boys and girls. How are you tonight? I[ want to tell you how Billy Possum got caught in Farmer Brown’s henhouse. The moon was shining brightly, and... .” Mr. Smith told me that the speaker was one of their regulars, a Mr. Tucker, known to radio fans as ‘“‘Mike”; and a great favorite he was, too! RAMANANZ ASTANA But the shouts of some woman reached my ears. “Why don’t you : arrange my hair right? Don’t you know that it was that very thing that ie ruined my last picture over the radio?” It was explained to me that this : was Mademoiselle Anne Beadles, the Parisian dancer, who had been 2 making quite a hit on Broadway. Mr. Smith said that they felt very much is honored to have her on the program. Crawford’s Jazzy Six was one of 3 the best numbers. Their jazz playing was surely fine. : This was followed by a talk by Miss Margaret Doub on the recently E passed Child Labor Amendment. There are rumors of her running for is the Senate in the next campaign. That talk so impressed me that I’m sure she will have my vote. The baseball scores had just been received and were given by a Mr. McEwen. I was particularly impressed with his deep sonorous voice, and I remarked to Mr. Smith that I thought he would make an ideal announcer. Just as this was closing, a woman, very mannishly dressed, rushed in, bringing the latest stock quotations. She seemed to be in a very big hurry, and anxious to get through with her part of the program. I recognized her, from her pictures in the papers, as Miss Margaret Bowles of the Bowles firm of brokers. The climax of the evening came with a solo number by Olive Hewitt. She possesses a voice of rare beauty, and while attempting one of those high G’s or A’s, we heard her scream. Rushing into the room, we saw that the machine had caught on fire. She fainted, and cries of “Get a doctor!” “Someone go for a doctor!’ were heard. That famous physician, Dr. Louise Schwarzschild, was summoned, and soon Miss Hewitt was all right. However, they were not able to continue the program, even though the vital parts of the machine had not been damaged. We could hear the announcer, closing the program and saying, “Mr. Frank Harner, manager of the Old Ladies’ Home here, wishes us to announce that one of the ladies is missing. He described her as being about five feet two inches tall, with light hair and blue eyes. Her initials, “MI. S.,”’ were on a wrist-watch she was wearing when last seen. Any in- formation as to her whereabouts will be greatly appreciated.” “This is station J. M. H. S., Richmond, Virginia, signing off. Good night.” Nivertievtiartiextiextr z aI aveXlva ANA UZ WOU ih of MUL HaaanenenaremananaiaiaiavenelaieTevOverenereraraveavenene nena vevenenenenaevelel ie] — = UES Che Warshallite Mamas me Ft a 2. DVO OIN TOMO POPOV VI GYOPOPOIN DVO OVS Farewell b 4) WING The lights are waning, faint and low; The candles to the end have burned; The time has come for us to go; Our days are o’er—our lessons learned. The festive wreaths that once we hung So gaily in the banquet hall Have fall’n the o’erturned chairs among— Are withered brown and faded all. The last faint strains of music sweet We even now can hear no more; And scarchingly with stumbling feet We seek to tind the door— That door into the outer world— And on the threshold pause. The world is oh! so strangely new; How it inspires and awes! O Alma Mater, can we say ‘Farewell’ and then depart? Thy memory will live for aye Within each faithful heart! OA VOLOA PY POLPOLVoA| OLN VP OP OL OLOVOAST i 2 wy SRR Fa oF FA A TAS aN a = AN ANA NAN AN AN ANA NANA Sg er rg Ara TATATAnATARONOAnOnATAnARAEOnATOnAnAiOAnATOATAnOnAnOnOROnOnOAmOmOmnan | ] | peususUnUnU OS Che Marshallite suovsvsvvsuscwususosoROHOBOM 2 B | : el] 4 | 5 : : | Bi June Prophecy | : E ECENTLY a new inventi on had been placed on the market is ia by the most prominent inventor of the day, Mr. Dallas i | Holoman. It was a combination of an automobile and aero- rel : plane, which enabled one to go to the four corners of the Q E earth. Its appearance was the same as that of any other S| E car, but by pulling a small lever it could be changed from ie 5 a car to an aeroplane in several minutes. The wings were concealed under m | the hood, and the rudder behind the spare tire in the rear. g : My disposition being somewhat that of a rover, I decided to purchase | K an auto-plane, as it was called, and on Friday, the thirteenth, nineteen ial 5 thirty-three, set out on my wanderings. is| 4 I commenced my journey by plane, but, on account of a dense fog | = arising, was forced to take to earth. In landing, one of the tires was eS : punctured, and I had to seek a mechanic from Cartersville, a neighboring KE village, founded by “ole Nick himself.’ The mechanic, in whom I recog- Vel : nized my old schoolmate, Percy Lash, seemed to be the town gossiper. He is) ( mentioned in his rambling that Harvey Williams, President of the Rich- S| | mond Ford Company, and his secretary, Wilson Cary, had just passed e Ie through on a tour North to visit the car factory of Doris Ford; that Mary a Ie Ellen Malone as leading lady and Walter Mahoney as leading man had S { just given a successful performance of one of the most recent plays of a { Gertrude Ryland. My auto-plane being repaired by this time, I tarried Is e no longer and journeyed on to Washington. e 2 Here I thought I would pay my respects to President Buckley and iS is his Cabinet, several of the members of which I had known at school: ‘ Evelyn Coleman was Secretary of State, Dick Alvey head of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Willie Byrd Rawlings Secretary of War, and Helen Moon Post Mistress-General. As I had seldom been in Washington when Congress was in session, I thought I would find it interesting to at- tend. Upon entering I saw the faces of Bessy Powell and John Turner, : ‘ DON SACA OLLI ES who were awaiting their turn to be heard on the floor; and in the office of : George Hundley, I found Louise Spencer acting as private secretary. IK Then partly by plane and partly by auto I reached New York. The first thing that I noticed was Maxine Frix driving a Ford taxi. In the directory of one of the large banks I saw that Doctor Ernest Buxton’s ofhce was to be found on the fifth floor; that Stuart Crenshaw and Joe Bennett were partners in the real estate business; that Charlie Miller, C. B. Riddick, and Eddie Brill were attorneys-at-law; that Gifford Earnest UMUMUMUII SAIANAAASA ANAS SMAI NAW a AVIA SAAN ee AG A Ag SA AS PANS NANG A SA AN Na Sg ge a Re a Be SA — i NEVO VIVANYOVIATOWOVIVOXITOVITONITOVIANNTOWITONTO VION OIONO VOW ITOVIOUTOVITONTOITONIYOrIYaVIveXlYe IYeiYerlvavlYavtvaNtYarlYaxtYeWt { ng TTT ry |e is , f |X es be = = | - ix it = 139 Ee On my flight from London to Paris I circled over several golf courses, i on one of which I identified Mary Miller, Helena Daniels, Mike Mann, iB and Dick Mosely participants in a very animated game of golf. 3 A large crowd, congregated before a theatre in Paris where a musical Ei comedy was making a big hit, now drew my attention. Much to my delight ; [ noted that among the chorus girls on the program were some of my old sl school chums: Jean Watson, Binford Stuart, Octavia Hudson, Sally Barret, Virginia Huff, and Bet Pettigrew. The men taking chorus parts were is} Gordon Walker, Charlie Stebbins, Mike Kent, Louis Gilbert, Lee Milton, Ie and Willis Lacy. Ei On the billboard was the announcement that Lloyd Caster would appear the following week in “‘Macbeth,” supported by Charlotte Kohler. In one of the large hospitals I saw Marion Baker, Dorothy Hunt, ES Jean Vaughan, Esther Rice, and Katherine Todd flitting about in nurses’ is garb; in the diet kitchen Elizabeth Drinard and Ruby Jones were giving 5 instructions as to what foods should be prepared for the patients. IE In Rome I also visited one of the prominent art galleries where, to IE my amazement, were found paintings of Bell Worsham and Emma David- son. Among some of the works of these artists I noticed such subjects as Etta Mae Jones, the world’s best woman basketball player; John Creighton, the second ‘‘Nurmi”’; and Dan Shepherd, the wealthiest man in Italy. ‘ As I was traveling across Africa, whom should I see but Olive Besen- felder teaching the heathens how to pray! As I was interested to know how she managed them, I decided to stay and pay her a short visit. My | auto-plane, surrounded by a curious crowd of dusky-skinned creatures, was parked in front of her hut. One creature, a little braver than the rest, took a seat in the plane and proceeded to meddle with the levers. With Bi a sudden roar the plane ascended with only the ignorant native to pilot it. =| . . . . EB The last that I saw of my plane it was heading straight for the wide and ast . - . - ems: . ES open sea. I decided, after some persuasion by Olive, to join her in her Ee missionary work for such time as my restless spirit would permit. How- 4 . ° . Bi ever, there was one restriction placed upon me by Olive—that I should ES refrain from using one of my favorite expressions: ‘‘Come on, now; let’s 1 make it snappy!” Ie i : Ki ay aN - SANA NT NANT NANT NANT AST aS MAS SANZ ANT NA NIN [sittratvarivavtvextvartvarivextva(ovtia tvavivertvevtvaxlvovlvovtvextvaxlvoxtvevtvaxivaxtvextvavivaxiraxtvexivaxivatreNvaxiva tiene vWvarive heWivewy pons Che OBarshallite vooumumususupusvsUWOTOTIUBUA) Ee el : : | : “ was the head of the Earnest Brick Corporation, and that John Gill and iS 5 “Happy” Hall were engaged in the life insurance business. i 3 A trip across the Atlantic next appealed to me, and after flying for a ie 2 few hours, I found myself circling above the city of London. While K ES flying close to the ground, my attention was drawn to a cozy shop, where : Bi Mademoiselle Latané displayed her latest models in frocks and Harriet : IBS Bates exhibited the most recent creations in hats. Across the street was : iS a neat sign which directed one to the interior decorating studio conducted | is by Misses Meredith Vaiden and Doris Clark. g wwe aa le MAnANAMAAL a ivevaxtys av ivaxly Ae Awe DA z Ye Na = AR ANAS ATA AIAT ive ae aitraxtventi Che Marshallite topususupUpUTUEUFURUEUEUHUAOBUA SAAN A a vartvers SAAD AAG Life’s Mystery O Life, what hast in store for me? I peer into thy mystery, Not with the blind, expectant eye Of childhood, nor the deep’ning sigh Of manhood and maturer years; But, with youth’s mingled hopes and fears I ask, when putting out to sea, “O Life, what hast in store for me?” What will th’ unknown tomorrow bring? Shall I the victor’s carols sing, Or will Defeat, in grim gray hue, Frown upon all I wish to do? Shall I on wings of Love be borne To bliss, of earth’s discomforts shorn,, Or will Hope flee from out my breast, And take away my soul’s sweet rest? O Life, what hast in store for me? ’Cross thy dim gulf [I cannot see; Tis veiled in shadowy mists that rise And hide the vision from mine eyes, While ’round the crags where dwell the Fates My voice’s sound reverberates; The echo must unanswered be: “O Life, what hast in store for me?” ISieeranrortavav arava atvanvariat ailatlaiatl ater atoiliar iat rail artaavatvaranlatlaanear ivevtvavtvavtvertvertvevnvel 141 THE CRUSS-WORD SPRCYAL 1° WAR (Ay OUI CES 47 Who's Wha Solve this one without a pencil! NOTH: The first letter in the last name of the person whose picture is in a space is the letter which helongs in that space. DEFINITIONS Horizontal Vertical 1. ee second letter in the alphabet. 2. To depart. a. fhe second letter in the alphabet. 8. What we s: 0. Ue we have to vary our regular school ‘ ee veri Dee ae ee 10. Mountain (abbreviation). John Marshall 4. Laws (abbreviation used in college stands on this when compared with degrees). other schools. 6. What we work on very diligently (?) ile Sometimes ealled “the largest word in the 7. Co-eds (first two letters). English language. 5 . Reet 12. The direction in which John Marshall al- 8. Alma Mater (abbreviation). ways travels. 9. Something golden which we find fre- 15. Silver lining (abbreviation). This is quently (?) at John Marshall. what Marshallites can always see. 13. A deep hole in the ground. 16. Adjective describing the kinds of ac- tivities we have at John Marshall. 14. Name of a very prominent club at John 17. John Marshal] is just— Marshall. 18. Hornet’s nest (abbreviation). This is 15. A sound which we hear constantly in the where you get stung. Library. 19. Who praise John Marshall. 20. One of our girls’ clubs (abbreviation). 22. Class of Drama (abbreviation). 21. One of our boys’ clubs (first two letters). 23. Something Marshallites are always will- ee eS f Seer ie ing to render. Everybody works (abbreviation). 27. The second letter in the alphabet. 25. Very good (abbreviation). 28. The second letter in the alphabet. 26. Cross-words (abbreviation). WOT 17 Oe v@ oY a 7 — DOVDVGVOVE Che Warshallite coum ; Ay 7 % 4 ¥, X12 WOOO E ANTOWAN TOTO NTOnTene WO 143 i ; NOLAN NAT NON GLNGLNG Gs 4 i A NOLS, MOTO TRO ALO ORO ROOT QV OAMPOAVLAPLAV GANS J MAPGAVEA CAP GAGA SLAP LAS . . SOTO On MONON CMO MO MUI MEO OTL TW. Wie t 4g e y TROMUIT AL 43 Ab TIX ab a, Alb =| a D =z : Ee ® E arshallite = e OD ) € mt y IN y 4b AUTO UTC UY r ; l Tanliveriverivavivavivevt Xi ui SANG ONE Mul verte’ A ANON OUOUO = WOTTON IL SOtrOn 144 =| 4 QuununOUs OT he DBarshallite soscouuuUQUAUTCUOGUGUT GT ie) : q s( | i is E a : : Ey K : s : A ve EB AMILY TREE?” Who said, ‘‘Family tree?” No one ever ‘ I looked up his family tree yet without finding a monkey | 5 swinging on one of its branches. Pity ’tis we couldn’t S 5 eliminate the possible chances of vain regret by having the 5 privilege of selecting our own ancestors. Then we might s 5 have done so with an eye to future assistance in matters ie 5 scholastic. Come to think of it, we could have started back about the | Year One, b efore Father Time had grown that hoary beard of his, and is) 2 pounced upon some of those sage old ‘‘birds” who have caused us to burn S| IE so much midnight oil. el is Wise old thinkers, who left us the philosophy of grinning and endur- | IBS ing, might have kept a number of wrinkles out of our faces, regardless of Ke| EI early rising and mad rushing only to be greeted with the customary, ‘Hour ig is after school for tardiness, please!’’ We wonder if even Epicurus with | iE his eternal, “Eat, drink, and be merry,’ wouldn’t have turned his toes to | ES the daisies when, after missing his breakfast, he contemplated eating those | E products of the briny deep, mingled with a little potato, labeled ‘‘Fish S| IS Croquettes.”’ 4| Ei Roman Vergil, from that confiscated farm of his, might have shipped ie) A us down a pony on which to ride through the fall of Troy and the rise of S| is) imperial Rome. Oh, yes, he might have helped considerably! % 5 Bill Shakespeare could have helped us also with those exacting sup- Ke 5 porters of the King’s English. Considering the start he had, he might is) 2 have written a dictionary along with his works that would have kept our | ES worthy Webster panting along in the rear. He could have saved us the =| 5 trouble of scanning innumerable maps for the “Sea of Wax” by telling us is that it was only a writing pad, and he could have explained the meaning ig ) of “extravagant” when no department stores flourished in the Forest ot | Ee Arden. ‘e| isi Patrick Henry could step down from America’s Hall of Fame and | B lead us through the horrors of Public Speaking. With this dauntless pre- is ES decessor at our side, we would be unafraid to shout across the lunchroom by =) with exactly the approved pronunciation and enunciation, “Give me ham- el| Fi burg, or give me beans!” hel 5 However, what's the use of all this platitudinous ponderosity? Some- | B how we’ve managed to go this far without the help of these illustrious S| Ey forbears. But what a time we have had of it! | 2S | EB ‘| a RAITT VAXIXIVACIVAYVaYIVAYIVAVIVAYVav VAY VaYINGY NAY NEC NGXINGXIVNINGXIE ISIN PG ATOVGWAWTONAW OOOO taiatalvelrelieNl vive! VOW OVO OWOWwOWOVv wwii awwewewwweawiOoveweawevwewes a ZI AL PAA 0; VOI OVGVIV IVIL Al ell ‘3 ell el el nos, The Marshallite smo The Senior’s Lament A senior bold, with heart so cold, Sat high amongst the favored few; And at his feet, with faces neat, The rats all knelt, a common stew! The senior bold, with heart so cold, Will soon pass from the vaulted hall; And in his place, with same neat face Will sitathe ‘rat, revered by all! ‘Pause, dear Rat, as ye pass by; As ye are now, so once was I[; As I am now, soon shall ye be; | ” Prepare yourself to follow me. S a Ae Naa Om — A 7 — WR MY Se A} h IAMIAAN AM ATATAMAIANAnATATATAnAnAmANANAMAnAnAMAnanAnAnAanG| Bitar vaxivartraxtvaxivaxtrextVa WvaxVetvavivevtio tvexivavtiox teri vaxtia tran tvaxlvaxtre tvastvaxtre tetany 146 DINOS MOMS OMS SL ee enenrer POOPY ONO OA SAPO OLVEMer 5) Ey : Ee ved OS = STZ ELT Se = —— ee, HTT —— iw pee i TAMIAMI Mee ¢ soaps a 5 Wi = EE ae A ed A 147 monuse Che Warshallite commun Say) eee ier aa an AW MUMUOMUMOIO MUM UII hi iv 4 Ai a P we TOW OMOEA an i SI ee as OTTO OOS «The OBarshallite sooosososomoscmoUsOEUTUROTUDOT 2 SN “ SAAAAADRAANAAAAAAAS all ae x 17 Pa ax ty la Xi 7 WOW TOU, ¥ As 1] | Fah Me = = ES Re EX ie ANA x I | | =a{) = ‘ | : Ee 4] 3 ‘ =¢ S| EA ie | = = Kd) Nai ie : Junior Class TA NRA SANA ARAR Var iys Ar (SUI NUN Ly. AA MU ‘TY, if Yo We = Oxi variant MUL 107 4h AWN ASS 7 TIZ va hf 41) ak TOM sv | SN x ‘ ‘ a « cc : ( S A zs Naar aA YaCVaacvarial yada varlvavacvarlvarlvarlvad MOVWIBWIGNITOWIGVW W E IGVUIB UG WOOO ViieNV OVi eNbi 148 moms CT He OMBarshallite soposoposupopousuTUUEOOA FE = dd WE a Be S = : 5 i ( be : : : S : ; i 5 Junior History | : Et OUR THAM | | B | ; HE first game of the season was on. The last practice was 4 “| over, the scattered balls collected, the batting list made out, : ; and the final details arranged. Once more came the thrill- =| Mme cryok the umpire.) lava ball : 5 The batter was serving. Hundreds of deliriously is a “ happy fans stood and yelled; many tossed their hats into R the air; others hammered friends and even strangers on the back to il : give vent to their feelings. Meanwhile the ball had found a resting is ; place among the devoted hero-worshipers in the right-field bleachers, and x ei the “home-run hero” had perfunctorily trotted around the bases with is E a home run to his credit. B Before entering the game the players had wisely insisted on having Ey the best bat procurable—the most perfect equipment. This is what the Junior class has tried to do. Before entering into our “‘game’’ we have tried to equip our class with the most efficient officers. The nominating committee, which was appointed at our first meeting, felt the great re- sponsibility which had been placed upon it, and, upon the advice and approval of the Sponsor, nominated two students for each office. A week of vital activity on the part of the enthusiastic voters and also those who were in charge of the ballot-box passed. It was with great excitement that we assembled to hear the outcome of our efforts. The following received the popular vote of the class: CYGPOPONe DIOR ae 4b OA Le SCS IG CILE aed ee poe hy MEE Atlas Gad gi gh cere (= William Bernhard VCC REOMILCHL EG stows BAe ety Pe he eke. Martin Haase WS CLRCL GIN MMR ahr Rt Warn AAI YS he Emma Taliaferro Lie IS ELC MA te Ae hn is Niet GAN ying 8 ah Oe Preston Ellett ‘ TR CP OL Va eae sah Wee ROI Re tae Mary Rogers Si NCGGCOM=DI ALIN en cate pans ok eye cat Walter Earnest Ceca legad cian Mat A Nee ae AS eo Robert Dickerson NAA PARA With these worthy officers and Miss Beville as our Sponsor we were ready to begin our games. But wait—there were two positions on the field which were vacant. A happy thought! Our Sponsor would take one and the class the other. |RUUEUNUU sn The Marshallite somos oousRUROHOTOM TG! E iI Ee iS Ky : Sue ' by Ey Our players took their positions on the field. The class itself was is 15 the catcher; our president the smiling pitcher; our vice-president (none | Fy other than the captain of Company “C’’), our secretary with book and | pen; and our treasurer, the infielders. Our reporter was the shortstop. : Ee When we looked at the fielders, we found our sergeant-at-arms in right K IE field; our sponsor in center field, watching each play and carrying out 5] iS important work in her efficient way; and our cheer leader in left field. ie Is The drawing up of our constitution was our first game. It was a C re victory for us, and we leave this document for the guidance of other : isi Junior classes. E One by one our games were played. If they were won we rejoiced, Ne 5 if they were lost we tried to be good losers and to profit by our mistakes. ; 3 Our duties, our tasks, our pleasures, our outings were all hard games; but c E we set to work with a will. Stunt night was our hardest and most nerve- : Ei racking game, but we came off successfully. Ask the Seniors for a verifi- K Ei cation of this. 4 The time draws near when we shall no longer be Juniors but will have ss Ei reached the stage in our lives to which we have long looked forward. S| ) When we shall have become sophisticated seniors, our games will become : EA harder and harder; but with a firm determination we shall do our best to R : put forth another team which will go upon its new field with such vim and ‘ Bi eagerness that all difficult games will be won. : Ee | | WYGYOYONS oa ee i117 { Ame IN JK exlvaxt el = | hes = E s Ee rel E : a4 E ; | 15 | Fat 5 IB | = xe io [EQ | =A) ies as | x IE =) ) | = « | 7 ANNAN AN TAN AN ANT ANTESANT ANNAN ANTS ANTS ANT ANE ARG AN Ai AmATAnAnATATAnATAROAnAnOnOnAnOnononoAnonOonan MUU TOOT 4 —— L i Ik TX ee BANG Gs OMT Tt aRX Jayk 1X AY TOMO AA WTI TIX AA ES VOL SAT OA CATT OAS ZV PEN CNG. SIN ITO ee ah ajh MOEN 4 ELAS Ty ih OnuUmUmMmUMUIUE ON OOTT OY 151 TOUMOWOUOUs ie) CM WD | Sopy CULO TONY PT NIN NUBrW BWwWS WNT TNTY ; 17 ax! ; (Ory N(BrvW(O rer Orv UiOrb (B07) an 4 | noua, |The OMBarshallite soouscguonopoTpoTTGUMTUAUTUTOM 1) l AA AAAAAA AAAS BAA AANA oF ie| all | Xal rel . | eI | I Sophomore Class MZ yy’ SS 18 | } 5 S| | 4 } Nel : : 2 ig : : ( m= | WOM ee AN AL. SAN aA a ANAS AN TESAN NANT ENANT ON aw, aN Walaa 7 S s a a AANA AS | TOTO ONTOS NTT ONIONS TOTO STC NT t Navy A ava Yahy2 Ae AN ee I TOUTOUTOUOMTCO TOMO OOM TN 2 be EX ‘Ss i= | FX es 12| 1 Ke = = ras Sophomore History 57 HO says the Sophomore Class isn’t wide awake? Now ae ? that we have outgrown the appellation of “Rats,” we have gained confidence in ourselves and are determined to do our part in making John Marshall the best school ever ! SV) We have a group of lively officers who have done Dn much toward the progress of our class. They are as follows: ea TeSTCLOOC( eat Ee Phe eat epee AN sh hh ache Margaret Leake PICCEP SIG CHITA eStart eS Charlotte Bache RO HNIT GI SERN In A ek ee ac Jane O'Flaherty LACUS UCI aise eae Na foe ne a es Anne Eubank ROMO ER, A Rtg Pee 0 ce SATE Oh Le ee et Rose Kaufman TAI SEOT TANT eens te Oe oo 0) tata eS tn CAL Harriet Smith We had quite an exciting day when we voted for these officers. Ballot boxes were placed in both George Wythe and John Marshall, and at recess there was a crowd assembled around the boxes in both schools. The ofhcers themselves were on hand, directing the voting of a few Sophomores who did not know the nominees. One of our biggest projects of this term was the showing of the film, “Bachelor Daddy,” starring Thomas Meighan. It was a great success, and we cleared enough money to satisfy even our grasping demands. All the members willingly co-operated in ticket selling and in attending the performance. On the thirteenth of February, ’25, we gave a skating party, after which we partook of refreshments at the home of an unusually generous member. We were even courageous enough to defy the mysterious. evils of Friday, the thirteenth! We have planned to give the Seniors a dance at the end of the term, which will, of course, be the event of the year. So wish us prosperity, Seniors and Juniors—prosperity but not long life; all we ask is two more years of sympathetic teachers and generous marks and we will be completely satisfied. qusUsUAUAUE ns, Che OBarshallite soouusususpuusUMUpUPUSOIUIUG | S| ie Ad wa ON AI TUOALOUL YlavivotvevivexIVavIVaVIVevtvextv@NW evlvavivovivevtveviVevtvoxlvavtvavtvavivaxtvevtvevtvextvavtvavtvevtvevtvexivextvevtvavtvaxtva tveviveivexvextva vatvevtvexiverivern 4 | 4 4 | DUVOVOR@| DVOVOPOVOVOyys DRA LA Ti VOM PNG JIT JORUBUSUBUTUTL VOR JT WYOYOLNE + = DOT, The. Barshallite WDD MOO OLO OVO II A Reverie A broken flower, A wounded bird, A butterfly with shattered wings, A wasted hour, A heedless word, A hurt heart that no longer sings— ite, A perfect flower, A thrilling song, The force that gives us strength to smile, The wond’rous power Men’s souls to calm, And make each thing in life worth while— God. LVOPOV GLO POPOV OV OVOP GL OLOID he Oa rshal lite MOMOMUOMUIM AAMT ‘ We 2 = | bd ] EX = iB yd 1 wey | ed le =z, S| 3] | —{ = Kd | eX i Rs =| KS | E kK | x ; e C 4 @ i= is @ 1X | E y 1} le. coe 1 : yr | i ‘ed | im 4 rat ® | i= | is ed és | 155 ke = ‘S z= ; = sll 2 s = = pe kX R 4 el AC K xX | Fa¢ a Ri il iS S| EB ‘a Ee | i ij « | hel 5 3 ES i rat @)| = is iS = E Se Ai RY S| 5 S| x Kx K S| Xe la SA IE S| Z| 5 Ss Al a a ) Pes =4| KK = atl KK KK O | eX eI EK i KY = Ke = 8 YA! = = Y = 3) Ee = ie ES me ¥ 5 = fall i= — ) E — td 4 Ey ie Fak = rd 4 | | Fay ( E 3 =X s FX S ix EC I —=a4, 1 a leat || RK S| = od vA) KK S| FX | ES IE | Tras | Ee a +X K EY 5 Ke Y = 4} % g Ey ‘a Fak | =x S| ' | P E SI XX = é EK A a) E i mK S| =A a4] : ‘ = A 2 S OTT PST a TI I I a I ivel! Gia ivartvarielvetens: 1 wont VOUONOUOUOUOTONOUOVOVOUOUOTOUOUOMOT Ou Ou 5 a Ax CUETO OUNCE tow SASS - oA AN a se SA SANA ANNAN SANTA NT AS SAS AMOROTATOToMATAnOTAnOnOAnOnOnOnonoOnananononoanAiroatroianonamonM Tunas The Warshallite sosuscsopomosusmosusa Freshman History mee) NIER the Class of 1928! ‘There are times when “the BAL play’s the thing,” but when one is at the bottom of the of ladder and the top is the goal, why we just decided that “motion’s” the thing; so presto! change! We’re not a class, but a Motion Picture Corporation. When first we entered upon the new and interesting life at John Marshall, we expected the world to stop turn- ing and the sun to stop rising, but when we found that everything went on just as usual, we decided that if anything unusual was going to happen, we would have to bring it about ourselves. We at once called a meeting of as many I’reshmen as we could induce to come, and organized our Moving Picture Corporation, electing what proved to be the most capable and efficient directors: LEO GA oh eae era ee Oe Richard Chenery VGLCCR ET CSI) CIM ey Sie Bs Ss ete es Richard Patterson SEGRE TG berm teva raaN ia Fe suche ape e Ml oa: Carolyn Davidson Business Manager and Treasurer....:....... Earl Samuels Reporterauad Pubhcyed gent... si... Hugh Powell, Jr. LL ISEOTIGN MOTEL CN CA DOOR s0 8% tn hae. Louise Hutzler We owe a great deal of our success to Miss Ragland, our General Manager and Screen Director, who excels even Rex Ingram in her ef- ficiency. As usual in the case of new enterprises, we moved forward very slowly at first. However, the very fact that we are moving goes to prove that we are very far from being dead. As it takes many kinds of pictures to form a large industry, we have decided to start with slow motion. After all, that is the most appropriate way to begin a race. Surely we shall gather momentum as we move along. The release of our first production is near at hand. We would like to call it “The First Class,” but since our interpretation of that title might clash with that of the Seniors, we yield to our elders. Now, of course, you understand why “The First Class” will not be released until 1928. Sie INA 157 Na iva lYaXtYa lyaxlyantl i ui TOUTOTTOICD Byes BOL CPOPOLOGVOLOVO VOLO OVO YOO GL) Che MwBarshallite DUPUTUTUPUUTUTU USUI) : é Ee is iA Kg xX i x @|| KK S| 5 6 5 el 5) oI lee : EO | = eI 5 G Whom? =a By uess om! k i i Me R e a i) hq ' i= KK 2 If you will pause here but a while is IE To give this your attention, 3 5 Each portrait you will recognize; iS 5 Names, therefore, I shall not mention. 2 : bi | : iS ss E | : Ie Flighest officer of our class, is Kx Of girls a wee bit shy, : Ei He has that school girl complexion, : ie And popular, too?—-Oh, my! : is = : “ x isi The President of the Girl Reserves 3 I Plastaevery wolenbsecrusie. is i Ask her if he wears a green tie; Nel is And then just watch her blush. R is is Re or | : ‘ ie 5 We trust him with our money, Ks IE And he’s worthy of it, too— is les One of our best captains, S| 5 Capable through and through. | Ei Re : . : Ee se 5 This Ginter Park lass | By Is a basketball star; Nell Ie She may often be found is iS Very near ia wedscat. ie EA ie mak is |x) : Ey Not only an orator, : Is But an editor, too; kK IZ We've yet to find 4 What John cannot do. r= Our ayi 1? =, — s = — AA AA ANA NTERANTSAST NGRANT SANT = AS SANSA NANA A S | Fi Aman Anan AnOAnAlATATAmOAnAnAnAnAROnOAROnATOmOnOnOnAnAnOAnATOnAnAnAiOnAnOATAnOnAnAnAnATOnOns YG mons The OBarshallite soscgusospuTomuUUTORUATN She is an all-round sport— Her hair is a flaming red. She’s forward on the basketball team, Also the pep club head. ALATA RA SS i = | 5 AAA WOLYL = The highest ranking cadet— id In athletic lore most learned. is Tis said he is very fickle S| Where the feminine sex is concerned. K a iS st : We chose her for our cheer leader SI Because we knew her worth— R This ever cheerful girl ‘ Just brimming full of mirth i: st : : A fine guard on our football team, Nel He’s often saved the day. | Is he a cadet ?—Of course! i He’s captain of Company A. Endowed with musical talent Is another of basketball fame. If I told about her red-headed beau, I’m sure you’d guess her name. sk If this you have carefully read And found out who is who, We hope you'll find the portrait Of every one quite true. axtvevtve t Bvay DEUS USC U DU Oe ee ee en ae Ne a nr OU @rivertvarivevivarlvevlvanivartvaxtvaxiy aire rivaivactve rive tveivetvetartverivatert 159 POVOPOELN OVOP OVOP AAS NA UOTOTOTOTOTOTO 9 Ty U qT GPO 1 J a OLY TQ SOA A AEA A WOOL OLGA NG Ney TT TOTO POMOC Omi LAABARAA — = TXT Hannon os The Marshallite “ But for the “Co-eds’ ” (Song of the Graduating Boy) A debt of gratitude I owe, And I must pay it ere I go; So now my thanks I shall bestow Upon the ‘“Co-eds.”’ LISTEN ! When as a “Rat’’ I neared this place, So awed was I, I hid my face; I would have run home in disgrace— But for the Co-eds.” The upper classmen were so bold; Their great joy was to tease and scold; My tale would surely have been told— But for the “Co-eds.” My brain, it whirled like gyroscopes; Somehow I could not “learn the ropes.” Crushed would have been my brightest hopes— Butstor the “Co-cdss Oh, how the teachers censured me Because I could not studious be! I would have given up, you see— But: for the «Coseds.: I passed the stages of “Soph” and “Rat”’; Then in a statelier seat I sat; But I couldn’t have reached such a height as that— But for the ‘‘Co-eds.” mous The Marshallite soovususcscsusuToMUTUAUGUROHUAUUG I worked, I toiled, I tore my hair; My boy friends didn’t seem to care; I would have bowed me to despair— Butiiorstheis. Co-eds.. My lessons, they were hard and long; My answers to the quizzes wrong; I'd sure have sung the ‘Good-bye Song’”’— Buti om them Co-edsy To them great praise I do allow; I take my hat off; low I bow; For I wouldn’t have my “sheep-skin’? now— But tor thes Co-eds.- at Y ZANy Aa SA NANA SANNA Naan a, a MA Ia MAMATATATATOIAnOTOnOmOTrATOnOnOnOAnOnonoAnomAnAronanAn TATA ATOMATOnOnAnA pivevtventaviv 161 homo The MWarshallite woopcgususososow TTX To the Lark TOM We q TY Thou silver-throated songster of the field, Where sweeping grass gives shelter to the foe; Thou wee bold feather from an angel's wing; = Thou who in mirthful glee dost ever sway Thy winged body, whilst thy winged soul In tuneful melody thou pourest out To those whose ears in rapture seek to hear, And those whose eyes in wonder glance about. O thou whose lot it is to freely live, Pirouetting on the twigs of leafy boughs, And seeing all the world in dancing hues, A fairyland of rosy dreams and flowers; Thou who art wise beyond all wisdom’s ken, Ks In whom there is no fear of harm nor strife, Into whose song sweet flute like tones are woven, Teach me, I pray, to sound the depths of Life! BU POC UT} CAN QGYOPOLOM JOUR TOI WAZS AAS JDL AA On juices of wild cherries thou dost feed, EY And at the vine where Nectar’s blood is drawn; e) Thy home is in the peaceful realm of Jove, EY Amidst the clouds the red sun kissed at dawn. Ee Thou Spirit of Song, sweet herald of the spring, = Ethereal bird, glad weaver of glad dreams, Ie Thy music soft drips honey from its tone, 5 Thy very heart all full to bursting seems. 4 IE O pagan trailer in the wild wind’s wake, re O wee explorer of the mystic sky, IES Thy soul has mingled with the beaming rays, 12) Where, ever soaring upward, thou dost fly. 5 Now up above the earth thy spirit strays; Now down among the shrubs and o’er the leas; Ei Thy shadow lurks within the purple shades, KS Or in the gleaming foliage of the trees. Fi Let me with thee soar thru the joyful sky, E And search out pleasures ’mongst the woods’ deep shades; IE Lead me thru songful dells and deep ravines, 1S O’er fairy thrones and ivy-shrouded glades; Al Lose me near brooks where magic music rings, Ie Lull me to sleep on scented beds of thyme; = There let me dream from all the world apart, ES Tuning my soul with melody sublime. : EY E IE : IE , SS 4 TOTO PAVLAOS : Se = AAA [Santa tVatVetetretretyetyetventext 2 7 - Vowel aw Z AN AN Eran Nive vivovtvavtvavivarivesiverYovlvavivavivavivevtvavtvaxtvavivexIvaxtvavtvavive tva tvavia vive tvevtvavivavi vevivevtvetvextievivertvernel 162 ToS AAs AA UNSMNSNS MSIE TOT IAAIRZ! }i LAA TOMO IM Wome LOTMUMUOIMOIIN ON eS ab AAAI Ss oN LOX We KON ees Ghe MWarshallite Z Yf, 163 Lfas rer — ——aaee hallite 3 ¢ he Mat C eS pum Che WMarshallite swsususvsvsusvgvguevs yO iS) e : : : ie : 5 5 Ne 5 i : Z 3 : Pep Club : : ; . : = hr R Who says that Bet cannot play jazz % 5 Or Gertrude cannot sing? K Who says that Jean can’t give the razz ’ S) Or the Peps can’t dance a fling? Ks = S Al pe 5 Who does not know our smiling Bess K E Or Marion’s big blue eyes? x Es Who has not heard gay Ruby’s jest cS : Or Jessie’s secret sighs? ie 5 3 i By Who says that Harriet has no style iS 5) Or that Binford never laughs? g B Who says that Sally’s not worth while ie ; Or Kathryn’s heart’s not in a cast? K A is is Who has not heard sweet Julta’s bluff 2 Or Charlotte’s latest ruse? % iB Who has not played with Virginia Hutt? is 5 She’s one we’ll hate to lose. K sf Nel : There's Octavia, President Pep: ie 2 She’s snappingly alive, ie For she’s always made our “rep,” iS SOwmine for 25. Then there’s one we'll ne’er forget, “| “Though gay with song and wine’— : One who played as friend, our pet, 5 Our leader, dear Miss Shine. ey We've spent the year in play and fun, : While others sometimes wept; 5 We’ve scoffed at rain and looked for sun, 2 And our spirits ne’er have slept. “ : : ( I eitarierivocravavivocrovirarivoerivovorvavivevravivevivtvartavtvextvariariantvavavte tete ta ta treat teWvariatia vata ve watever POI OMONO MOON Oonan —————— SEITEN OH a TOMO DEOLVOGYVOLOVOL OOOO OLVOr TOT VOVOLOI PONG) OLVOVOPOPOPOVGNG| is i Z = ki | Ex =) rat Se | = ) iA 4 rt 4 = = rs YA Ex | S) SI SS @ Fat Se Zi 7 is = i SSI te | f 4 F- eS ‘ 4 = ed = rd FOU JOMTOUTC? 1 MOAT) LT TTL VII VI COMO OT NTS) d WOROMTUTORORUMOMOM MOULIN A AnODTANADAT AAT AAAI ATA AAA Ae OUOUOTOMCVOUCOU TUC OO OUATUAUUI A OOUIU nM nN 4 a (AA A RT ya WA NE NN 7 7 4s ay as 43 A} TT WF jms Ay = VATIFNIINI AT SAAN AAS AT AGN At AA 166 ea NS VUPUPU OVO) 4) Sas Zan ZN Girls’ High School Club : OFFICERS : TT CSIACT RCM forte RN MTD cleat, EP ce Bessy Powell : WAU GCI ONAN Cite mir 08, he Beh te ene Vue dk, id, Oy: Harriet Bates DD CCRCICTIY Greer Mne gat Re RO Lan ye eel oh ely, Jean Watson 3 WL CG STAI s et nore aater AAW AP hee Em agate. |e OR cc . Carolyn Greene is TSI MOTEN Teas x SNAG oy oN am hci) (er MR Margaret Bowles RUNG ROI GUAT ee NAIL Me este eh ewe v as: Lois Lacy : Chairman of Program Committee........... Gertrude Ryland ‘ Chairman of Social Committee............... Sara Anderson Chairman of World-Fellowship Committee..... Virginia Porter Chairman of Service Committee............. Evelyn Coleman Chairman of Membership Committee.......... Harriet Bates Another successful year has passed— One even better than the last— Brimming over with work and fun. Camping-trips, plays, and banquets there’ve been, With charity work and the like to fill in; Pleasure had and work well done. PROGRAM 1924-1925 ScDtCmI Deka 4 memento. hak. Circus October Orde se ase SesIng-U p Conference Lj epee ol ello, New embers! 2: Da eetoeataeUR ite! san Recognition Service ENOyemmbeie- ton eda ey arene bays oe “When a Feller Needs a Friend” (eae ra eee eae ey eet IVinners’ Reward 1 Oe oe eae grog Community Spirit [Siaviivevivarivartvevlve ive tvaxlvewevivevvavlvevivevt a Wvavlverivevlvevlva lvaxiveviYevivavliaWtVaXlveviVeviveXlvaXtvaXtvavivevivevivaxlvaxlvaviYevlvavlvavtva ON CAVA ANA NA A NEARER A AANA December January February March April May ¢ 0) 0 0 fe e).e) 6 (e606 Sy 16) 2 6 @. (0,0 © © « 0 © © 0 6 @ ¢ @ 16; 0:40. (0) (6) [014 emis) ee) ee Ce en. OP sO, Oi Oe ie Sem oO Sh Cnc Crk th OO DO @ fehie) 16) (0) 6, e019) [4)Ke le 0) fe! ke BG Oo Cte TP io me Oa Go a? aipote) .6) cele) .e) eve yet es) Lenie.5¢) 6,56) 6 ke) ©) .0) 04 6 okie fle! lee) cele oS) 0) x6, (6) (el @) te ssente) ol (eee ©: ¢ 6 (Oe i@ 0 0.6 0 6 (0; «6 4.56 se Uae, Key wi gesie) 6 ei ew .eg e.sloi te) Se: Je: (ee! 6) 0 e e116 Ke (8 9 Le ce © 6 2) e) © @ 6 6 © © 8)0 « 9 © © © © 6 0) ‘e) ee @ @ « e) © ‘e 6 ©) (©: (0l.6 10) (elec er eiyé: eu (e) es wire pte Ce) Reeth Chere Chace Oy tt Oho Pepper Up SA Ree ee eee ae a Jingle Bells At Her Best “Ye Ole Swimmin’ Hole’ Personal Relationships “Siuck-up” Personal Relationships Who’s Your Choice? The A-1 American Girl Shifting Gears “To You We Caps and Bells “O Wad Some Power the Giftie Gie Us” Summer Conferences Sisters Under the Skin “Ring Around the Roses” “What ll I Do?” Time to Retire I, WA a SAN ANaN A Aa A a ENITOVIYOTO IYOITOYOITO NTO T@VITOrlOrlvarirariy Throw the .Torch’ mus Che Marshallite coum Eyes of Evening The luminous light of the iofty moon Steals through the woodland hall, And over the depth of the blue lagoon, Lingering softly, fading soon, Whispers a lilting call. Crystal clear ‘neath the azure sky The song of the nightingale, Borrowing notes from a hidden lyre, Blending love with a smothered fire, Drifts through the silent vale. Over the top of a bending tree, Hung in the satin blue, Glimmers a star in a region dree, Anchored and still in a halcyon sea, Tipp’d by the moon-paint new. Out where the rim of the curved cup Bends to the realm of man, Ranges a mountain, lifted up Into the land where moonbeams sup, All in a golden band. SA SARA = 5 vert rd Vy, a TOURATOLT ON Taxtyex! ONE AY Eve YS Se ane aX Sg er we SS eee ee Se SA NANA ARAN ANA SNA NENA NT SANG SANT ENANGNA | avertvevtvextvevtvevtvextvertvertveWrertvortvovtvevtvertvetve vive ivexva va tvertvenvertvavtve valve lve tavtVertvertVaxtrertrertraxtiexti@xiverlvertve tvevivevtve TOMO TOMOT POTMTOT TOM TOMO a 4 - 1ety = Harwood Literary Soc ANAT A WOATATATAUAUAMOmAuT nL A A a OWAWAWOWe} 7 Z A PO a Oe TEOUIOUOTOMOUO MONO O TOMO OEE TIEOVTOTC 170 (itr UU THe Marshallite sou VOT Harwood Literary Society — SHEGRON ACS UC CI aE ae Ee LAA ie kes TNE NHR tne Onno te Ts oa: John Gill PUGS PA OG NOH ARES. oe, epi cen PU ee FE Se ir, Can ee Ce EC Maxine Frix SICCIEL O17) eNO re een an ed BR BG tee rR Lh a. ee AU ean EN OR Bernard Holt DRAG VAG ots C8 Beare in eR ee ce Bate Sk One nae ee ee Oe oe Edward Eanes (CORTE elt on Ne BRAT eel een ce netel Ab ieee Meera Oe ee eh a eee eee ee James Brown TRCN ORAS ee Be Ba ae Oo PORN LAU ol atte DODO IERE es Ree een eee Hazel Shelton Brown, Wade Brown, James Childress, Pierce Eanes, Edward Elliott, John Gull, Joan a, Holt, Bernard James, Buford Secretary Treasurer Critic Binns, Floyd Brill, Ed. Burgess, Edward Dickerson, Robert Franck, Chas. Hart, Emmett Hawkins, Roy Moore, Edward Potter, Elmer Pumphrey, Thos. Le Fon, Clarence Moore, Horace Shepherd, Dan Shortt, Randolph “Walke, Wister Allen, Esther Armour, Iris SHER IMIODING TA Squire, Ernest Stansell, Julian Witzgall, Wilton Andrews, Lillian Backer, Jean Bell, Florence Bowden, Ethel Campbell, Estelle Carrier, Katherine SECTION ill Chadick, Myrtle Farmer, Mary Frix, Maxine Keck, Elizabeth Oliver, Katherine Shelton, Hazel Stone, Beatrice Jean Groves Edward Burgess Edmond Brill Charles Franck Evelyn Coleman Elmer Potter Coleman, Evelyn Colvin, Laura Fisher, Mollie Gentry, Margaret Groves, Jean Munn, Jeanette Seat, Celia Schaadt, Gretchen Taylor, Edna LEG CS UCC TLE are ies oS IN ry OD cA Ac Clarence Riddick PRUGCIE LION UC CH) ERR cele Re Se ral iene a nan ON eet er en he VE enti ne Wilson Cary RS GH O16) Mee cae ree a tO Stes kn et aeON ee NR Suse ee lect Julia Ashton VUE PIO GLC ete eran eee eRe PDA ere EEA NUEEN RED Sr Ce eos mee Percy Lash Sen UC OM LaCbar 10 111s Baca teh te mee eae ntereet ae cA eal eee ora Se Adolph Harris Beadles, Frank Branch, William Brinkley, Jack Cary, Wilson Crenshaw, Leroy Davis, Willard Hann, Darrell Harris, Adolph Lash, Percy Riddick, Clarence Shore, John Usherwood, William Ashton, Julia Bernhard, Margaret Bloom, Ethel Gary, Nancy Hunt, Dorothy Nelsen, Virginia Parker, Mary Porter, Marion Richardson, Willie Smith, Alma Niverivertvaxivevivevtveul BAAN AN ANAS ANTES A NT SANT ARG SANT SUOMI ! DUBWAWA WEE revtrerti I ALL Childrey, Alice Worsham, Bell = r Nl AN CA NA NA A dR A AN A AN ART ASTANA NOTA SANTA NT SANTANA AN IAI AAR ATATATATAnAIATAnAnARAnAnAnARATATAnAnAmAnAnOnO 171 [ SUBUBUSCBU IO EC He Oarshallite mamumumuwK KK E = SECTION IV KS EUG SUD CHIR oa Sco cs aa Oh See eon oe OEY a -Harold Howard ES VAGC=P residents scot ee A ee IE ee Lucile Hughes IES SECrevanyrand: DTCOSUT eh see nere es a Sree eee eee Evelyn Blake ES SICKO CONTACT ALI TIES axe ce ee ee eee es ee |: Harold Maurice E IOP OUVCE SS ht Hele ash SRO oy 0 meee, Meee te teeta etl eae Aa Charlotte Kohler | : Ballou, Tally Blake, Evelyn Hughes, Lucile Si Benton, Elmer Breitstein, Mary Kemmerer, Adeline ES Buxton, Ernest Burnstein, Alice Kohler, Charlotte ? Carpenter, Rhodes Campbell, Estelle Lipscombe, Lillian | Harris, Ralph Carter, Lottie Metcalf, Margaret = Holoman, Dallas Coleman, Virginia Palmore, Margaret EO Howard, Harold Craig, Dorothy Powers, Mildred ° Kirsh, Robert Ellyson, Jessie Scott, Emma K Maurice, Harold G ilman, Lucile Street, Mildred Es Via, Karl Houseman, Elizabeth Vaiden, Meredith | Wynne, Hann Hudson, Octavia . Williams, Virginia | Beale, Laura = : sy x = = r 7 = ANA oA A (SAN AIF A Aaa ER A SNA A AR | ls WAN ANAMARANARARATATARARATARAMATATARAMATARA ARAMA RATATOnAnATAnARATAnATAnATAnAnAnAiAmARG | 172 uum UNUM Che MBarshallite soovguUITUAUT VIO BUG Mb a WOOO SANT NG ITNT I Was Wondering ABOUT BALANCING 2S i] ie AMERICAN civilization “WELL, WHAT was - IS THE highest LACKING?” = AND. best. WOW ash: = ok 3k % S| IN the wide AND I answer, i WORLD. ie 2 rel ; Ds iy a ° “MORAL, ETHICAL AND SOMPE ED Narsay: SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT.” : AND we believe Re ee be , is peu, BIG words they a ened eens ARE but Ne WITHOUT THEIR meaning A doubt. IS BIGGER. ok Be ne ‘“ Wale F BY DAK SO DID ROME I WAS WONDERING AND GREECE ITF WE shouldn’t IN THEIR 1.OOK out for DAYS respectively DES iside of. | Be zs “ m| HAVE culture AMERICAN CIVILIZATION. 2 AND other things s a ? ear GO TO AND BALANCE it | Up SOmnL© k. CIVILIZATION. es, Ey ‘peas IF WE do not BUT ROME and IMP WAADEIL, eantisie | GREECE fell. AND fall. Fy ae % | WIS, Sie IDJURIS) INEUNIP (CUE IROMWOS, Ks Si THEY FELL. AND GREECE. : Ei x K 5 AND all their AND. IK CIVILIZATION FELL x x ig 5 WITH them. I WAS WONDERING is E ade ae IF we sg sf ACES least MARSHALLITES Kel MOST of it OF THE class re IDNUD). OP “AS: SS ; y WHEREFORE we SONS Ns iq OUR bit to help f SOMETHING was missing. ‘ ae Ke . ‘THIS exceedingly e THEY needed IMPORTANT PHASE of. k BALANCING. s i if R Seo AMERICAN CIVILIZATION. Ks IN OTHER words. (With Apologies to “MacALPINE”) is iS 173 QPOMSONSG NS SL SOLOS TVOLNO NO OTOL0.@) 1 Hy f Ui a ee ; A SOLWOAGAYS VITO, «E_D’ sigars phe! ifr TUTUTUTOTOROTO TO ROD ORONO OM 18) A $I 4 = 4 | Ex” br | kd i = | x Na) n 2 X yr | eX | x a KX | 12 a4 | x 5 2 4 KX = Fa ie a ped | 2 | is faut al kc SZ x el me = 2) yr | |X De bx | = =| A od | Ey x= bX Ie | SZ S| rd ie i= =| EX eS iw Nail mx r=} pas | Fz = ie | Fad re] Fee al : 2 | ®) aN i 1 hed] 5 = : eX es | eS s yr | 8) me eI 15 S i KK ‘2 7A} |e ei Re = 4 el ROMO A hel lay pe | KK Vea ‘=F pry} 2 | i Re Fad lel RY es = rd = | Zi pos | x ( a po Ki Kel EY | x | | ze be ral Ei =| oS Yd | i=, | ry Fat XX -% rat) SY { all il yd y= pe =I) il pot | 2 é i=e4 = ra EY S| KA el eX oa | m4 5 5 = ey bo I Ke] x e5| ) s OVO WA OWA WTOWOWOANiOWO QA GGG uG iGO G@ iG lia lia Gia liar WMATA OAnOUAMOuO tt 174 175 immu THe Marshallite sooussmus mum Ke i Forum Club SHECIMGIN I LED ORICA cs SIGS ENDS LUSTAY A Dee rhe 2) ee ee ae Richard Alvey icemlenelst0 ci) ne a mcd a Dg Sea a John Landrum DEEN CLORVOAiG ME NCOSHICOyS. uektn oe ee Ne oe tae Josephine Rothschild USAW OL AL cece Aitken i Ree, Wis PUREE ne Ran nC tr an Sydney Levy Alvey, Richard Michael, Ellis Hooker, Dorcas Booker, Meredith Naumann, Otto Kay, Elizabeth Carson, Wilber Pulliam, William Knight, Lois Cohn, Joe Abramson, Rose Maynard, Sarah Eisenman, Henry Beazley, Charlotte McCurdy, Virginia Flournoy, John Bethel, Gladys Myers, Jane Landrum, John Drinard, Elizabeth Rothschild, Josephine Lawrence, Ashby Ford, Doris Saunders, Elizabeth Levy, Sydney Grubbs, Page Valentine, Virginia Mahoney, Walter Hall, Christine Wellhouse, Mary McChesney, Turman SHC UMOINS I AGNIDY WI TONAL TET A ter Neer ae Deen, Oe nae gel ere MOT ic eet NOTED hin acy | cae oS. tae gl! Jack Sholes Viger rest dctitaee ose lene OUI PON eRe RE Mabel Huggins Secretary and Treasurer Be sae: ele me ees DU Weert al ore ERED Kathryn Bailey Y | Reporter ........ A Sean AraC Ny AAEM EE DASE LF bh eye Madalyn Freund : | PUES Til eines? eee e REEL LE NM Denny Da Ren Bie ne nde Rawlings Percivall IK LUC CTT AOS ap eer mere teen eT N eat ens ees ee Binford Stuart Ie D| SECU CLALVC UO UTC SUICT ee ee On en te Katherine Bently % : JES PIOY SIR Ge SiON SON Stee a MeN ot Scena Pee i Estelle Hansen ie es Bear, Morton West, Reed Jones, Anne Porter iI Ee Bloomberg, Lawrence Williams, Harvey Jones, Ruby S| E Buchanan, David Bailey, Kathryn Kirkham, Audrey Ss SN Chaffin, John Barber, Beatrice Leonard, Mildred ie x Copley, Henry Bass, Dorothy Lewellyn, Clara | Cousins, Hutson Bentley, Katherine McNelis, Cornelia he { Creath, Richard Brothers, Doris Meredith, Kate ig ( DuVal, Marshall Brown, Phyllis Myer, Helen R = Elam, Charles Burke, Annie Puckett, Lorraine Nell = Francis, Henry Burnstein, Alice Pryde, Eleanor MSI ‘ Garris, Fred Clampitt, Mary Shelton, Mary iS | Jones, Clinton Cohen, Leah Slater, Grace is 5 Miller, Paul Crooks,’ Cornelia Stuart, Binford ig =H Neblett, Ryland Ferguson, Elva Sycle, Henriette Na = Percivall, Rawlings Freund, Madalyn Todd, Katherine a = Sharove, Joseph Hansen, Estelle Wade, Margaret eS | Sholes, Jack Harris, Beatrice Wilkinson, Emma Kel | Walker, Gordon Hite, Lee Winston, Alice Kg) x Wellhouse, Leo Huggins, Mabel Wood, Celeste Kg} a“! il SIAC WU MOIN TW Pet POS UL CINE sat Nte ee APO Ae iate AAO oR RES Seta ih pets Cepek Nd Pc Wray Pearman ig | PRICE STATE ULC TY aeee atid cranes © EEN PCO Gaye a Et Walter Waymack Ke SIC CLG) Noe ee ere EE CO ees Neale A ae lee Alma Watkins e : LOCO SUE CHAS ee 2 ee RR ee ces a) ES ooo tote PN er eae ae aon Louise Spencer - B ASCH LAA AM Ne SA NORA BN as ELAN eek OU MRE ep MM oe SD ON OED Charles Miller I FE SCF OCU ale T ING eet oe nate a ees AUR CM GRAIL APNE Pe Junius Scherer ig a Allen, Esther Hayes, Mamie Scherer, Junius rs | | Baskerville, Jones Hening, Virginia Spencer, Louise ‘S : Bland, Theresa Hundley, George Thorp, Louise Ne =i Best, Ina Miller, Charles Watkins, Alma Ke = Carr, Lee Miller, Clinely Waymack, Walter ie ZA Greene, Carolyn Pearman, Wray Wilkinson, Mary : | Hall, Elizabeth Robins, Virginia Woodson, Edna as if Hardesty, Mildred i ‘ei yd eI Yarivavtvavivavyevivavtvevivaxtvaxlvarlvavivevtvenie| Uns: The CBarshal FFT ALCO CODON OVOP CLO GVEPOGLO VOLO VG a] is 4} The Senior French Society S| = S| | As each society attempts to do its best and accomplish a great deal in oy a limited time, we’ve worked harder than ever this year in order to attain e some degree of Huency in speaking and writing. We have learned a number Nel of pleasing French songs and sung them, much to the pleasure of our Kel teachers. SI The French 8 class this year presented, in John Marshall Auditorium, eI some scenes from ‘Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,” one of Moliere’s best | comedies. Our success was due in large measure to the untiring efforts of our instructor, to our excellent committee, and to the enthusiasm of the members of the cast. This class published also the first French newspaper in John Marshall. ‘| The other sections of the French Society learned many beautiful songs | in French and became acquainted with the great artists and architectural e| beauties of France. I We are proud of the work of our French classes and are planning for | great times in the spring. i SA A AR RO EA SA NAINA ANA NSN WEN ANTENA NTN 7 r r A . 4p r (NSA NANA NSA TeSAN Te Te SOSA NaS TSCA 1 ANAT MOiAnOnATAn A tOnATOTrOTrOUONOuOu OOOO wOuOw ON COMO 116 OMUMOMOMUMUOMUMU UM UU, Che 8) fp] arsh al lite TOTOPORUTOTOTOTUTONUOTORU TOMO MOM | Ke SAA AAIAA AA AATAAIAAI AA AATMATAALMAIAAIAAIA TOTTI 4 AAAI SALARIES I I is i The Junior French Society IE The Junior French Society, whose shining and intelligent faces you see, gentle readcr, beaming up from this page, is composed of the most alert E and the keenest of students. Their motives are worthy. Their objectives are noble. Let no man say they shall not prosper. F zs With help from none, pursuing their high ideals to a well finished conclusion, this society is destined to live forever in the minds and hearts of its members. Numbers of future scientists, linguists, yea even cross- 2 word experts, will astonish the world in a few short years by their celerity IE and their training begun in the membership of this club. 5 We receive your congratulations and bravos with reserve. We ac- : cept your envy, average mortal, with due and appropriate modesty. We i extend to you heartiest felicitations. Adieu! Wie AY 4 ANA Aa lYa lyeiie lia lie lia nie ; UPS WIS WES Svs Sr Siw1Sryre' AECL SNE ETL 4d YN MUL “Tax lax ve lia l Ovi SrwiSwie +P ax) POVWiG iG wiGrwier NYO NTICAT? 4 7 7 ey aN hi SUB WI WIE ivaxivaxt SAA IA ATATATATIATATATAIAnANOAnATANAnAIAnAnAnAmAMAnAmAnAMAnAMmAmaty (WATATOTOVONONOAUOOnOnAIOnOnAnOtOnOvOUOuOvOnrOuOvOUOuOuOUAuOuOuOu OOOO Ou ONC J — nie TOTO TOMTOM LVOLOP OVO OLY OMNI Wr POPOL TOPOBOM SOLO) CAO OOO! VOY GLOGLOGVO VOLO LO VOVOLN Che MWarshallite sooocsocmsoooTUsUTOTUAUTUEUT The Senior Spanish Society S| Yes, of course, the Senior Spanish Society is on the map this year, os for the list of high school clubs would not be complete without it. We hope | that we have accomplished our purpose, which is to learn something of Ke Spanish literature and to make the classwork more interesting. ‘‘All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” states an old proverb, and we are ie inclined to believe this, too. Our meetings have been exceedingly interest- nl ing, each one contributing his or her share to make them so. Although we have had happy times, we are inclined to look back over ie the past months with regret; and it is our earnest desire that our successors eI will carry on the work even better than we have done. rel VAY ANNEXIN AOA ONIYEN YOY EMIVWENINVAUIYa WarlyYalvavlyalvarly A Na NaN INAV EN YE VAY ONY ONIN MOWANItTOUOAVOUATOUAT AMATO OUI AUANZ MELON avi ali7 Yih T£2Z aviivaylir TOOT OOTY 178 The Junior Spanish Society Fellow Marshallites, one and all, hearken to this! How could any high school boy or girl see our ‘“Rudie” in “Blood and Sand” or America’s 4 AA 2 sweetheart in “Rosita” and not desire to study Spanish? Really it is beyond Is our ken. Spanish affords not only a great deal of entertainment but profit as well. We read stories that are intensely interesting. Just wait until : you read “El Peral”! (By the way, it doesn’t mean “The Pearl” either; if see unceleat shtee.«) Every month we have club meetings where we have an excellent op- portunity to air our unappreciated abilities at description, by giving little talks on Spain: the gay life, the fiestas, the bright costumes, and the care- | free people. aA CANE ANA. = 1) Sp pp EET DDD DOI AAA RATATAT ATPAAMAMAMATIAID tn MOMENI WOOO Yili YOO WOATOATOVTOAUOnOUOK WOU WIOAOLO MOOI OO OMOMUO MOON CO LL WOMENS 179 [SCPC GIOIA LGV VAY OVI OVO Che Marshallite soouusuTTUUGUTUIVIUBUPUU SUBD] Ae . Ty EO — r Sia iia SA Arh YOU OTTO OTOL DAS ry oe kK ‘i WAnAGA Es | EB) | E : EY ie E : : : 5 = 'e | EB Spinsters’ Club TOR, AIS A AAA WOU I1IL 1S) Bi = Ca Ks a . ° I Colors—Blue and White Sponsor—Miss Selina Wilson | = PHOS Cites ek ee eae a eee pe eetee Otealie Umlauf i ‘ J 5 | Vice-President Alma Smith RS S'ACH ETO eset etry a. SUL Rae meta ie = eS CR Ret a eee ne ee we Olive Hewitt = Treasurer Mildred Sampson 5 IE POPLCr CESS AGRE 0 2 See se oe eRe ea ene ol fod IES Louise Thorp Ei ea Ee Adams, Norma Hunt, Dorothy Peck, Elsie Ee Brown, Elizabeth Houseman, Elizabeth Thompson, Mary IES Guthrow, Eunice ha cf I= The Spinsters’ Club was organized in 1924 with a membership of twelve. We selected the name “Spinsters” simply because we are not “flappers”; but don’t think for a minute | that we are vowed to single blessedness. We think we can be just as attractive as the | flappers without the use of powder and rouge. Our club stands for everything that is 5 good and worthy. = Our girls are full of pep and like a good time, too. Hardly a week passes without 2 having a small social affair. d ES On April 3rd, we expect to initiate our new members. What fun awaits us! KS Our intention is to have a monthly meeting of our club even after we graduate, and we shall ever keep the spirit of John Marshall alive. isi It would hardly be fitting for us not to say a word for our sponsor, Miss Selina Wilson, IE whom we all love. Her active interest and helpful suggestions have been a great aid to us, =f and we shali regret leaving her. IRS 5 i xX A Ie IE AAAS ANAS TSAS TANASE SANTANA TEAST ASTANA SANT ES ASS AST SAS TART ESAST SAS ESAR SANTANA SANTANA ATTA ARTA NT SANTANA STATS ANT ANT SANT NANT SANTA RSA | LS DUBWOWOWOWAVAVOWOWOOWOlOVOnOlOvelevevelielelvev@weveun SLOT L WOW ONO MOM UOMO TZ N O NOAS) SAS A Jak ANAAAAA TT Ruth Cary rawrawanat 181 PE SO VOWTYOMITAIYOVITAXITOVIYOXbYONITONIYG mus Che W@arshallite soummuUAUBUGU Happy-Go-Lucky Club Motto—Keep smiling—never frown Colors—Red, Tan and Blue | ROOT On tet Cae eee Charlotte Mae-Norma Stratton RANA ca erties ne a ee Re Beatrice Harris LEAS TEC CT pie aioe (tan re elation. yo Guat lars ee Helen Jones US OTION ARR eh, Ce pu, MERE ey Scene Frances Watkins ECE TEES ELADIS CFA she he ail SRO he RNR oc dean a dae Dusicala Grooks Elizabeth Sheppard Evelyn Blake Virginia Williams Virginia Henry Mary Wilkinson - Viola Morrisette = AIOe = iM ow 7 Nivaxtvaxtvantietvert ATS A A aXivaxtvarivaniverirariraxtventia varlya TAZ WrATAUAItue A ee W aie AINA + ALOIS ASAE Bure 7 aA aA Naa VOXIVOXITONIYONIYO iC NOMENON SME Selene ner TOME T A 2 =} = my 4 m= iy a Che Marshallite wz UnUMUMUMU UNUMONUMUIONO I CLATATOANAnOMOAnANAnANAATANAN AT ANA’ Wax ivavivaxtyexiveX SOW OW OWAWOWOVOWOwelalieialaleiielye Wwartrartvevieewie trey 4 = | y Ey STIL TILAUIL TILAPIA ICU ’ ‘ii? WULOOOOUT OTIC AUOS UC UY WZ AUT NT SSI, as L TIT OM Tit Tit NIT 4 AL SELLS LDL TIT Ome WMOMUMUMOTt UIT Tar JIN WT WOOO tr NuY 182 puma The Warshallite scum OE re] 2 I] : | s 3 RY ie R ir] BE ie io | is | He | E iS i S| Fe | � ; I | | | v 2 S Ey SI ) = 2 Ss E Class of Drama S| 5 el Ee | 1 | EA kel ) . 5 . . =I E As it has been told in days of old, a doer of many things does nothing e ‘ . ° . . | ES well. Therefore, our energies this year were directed to one thing; is| Ey namely, the production of a three-act tragedy of old Egypt—The | 5B Temple of Dust.” The play inspired the following poetic lines: ral 2 g Fe 2 : =| re And Egypt calls again to conflict | = . ° ° | is With the echoing cries of carnage, S IR And the murderous fires of hellish hate | la ° =| ) And lust and treachery; and Pharaoh reigns, | is The hapless monarch of a dying day. is) a ‘ 4 | ES And yet stark agonies of horrent S| ie) Impotence and baflled power are stilled; | KR And the frenzied mob of memory is mute | 3 y | S In the Argent wonderland of Dreams. | HEX : : ES There crowned with silver splendour, | EY Youth rules triumphant over Death; eI 2 Pain is vanquished, and dark-visaged Fear, S| = | ey And the envenomed fang of Destiny; | We ; ; ees Kd] ie And radiant Peace is there, and Bliss immortal I =I . . | is Lingers in the Lotus land of Love. xe EY Kel KX =| e 5 | fe y= | Ey | E ‘el Ks iC Ki S 5 | Ei | zi 2 ge 5 S| Sy | ES ) 2) N at = EAI iS RX re S Pei] � }| = i SOLAN BiireNTa Vive KTaVIVeW(aNtvaVivertva viva nvavivenvaviietvavivavavivetvanly COnATOnAiATAiOTAnOnOrAnOAnOmOmOmOtmOmatl J| 183 TION OMONO NO NU NU HO HU MU NOU HU MU MUO HOMO MUU MOU UU SISO a T TOIn TOOLING SO OL OL OOO OTOL O10) NOMS NSLS ONOL OL! OLN SL OL OANOOLOAOL TOMUMU, TI TUNURUIMOMUMU MUI J LVYOLONOGPOYVOPOPOpyOpapory POVOYOPOVOLVOVOLVELPOV OP GPO GOGO yop GOO GROG LLY UPS TOTO OTTO OOOO OOOO. OuOus POWAY LOE ed ak WOW ATE UT OT TOUOUOwO YOuwOt = SOUTOUECY AN LAUT Y' i The MWarshallite ) ze | =a @ =| 4 S rat | % = S | a =) = 4 = oe Xi = = 7 4 | r | | Eas) = ra i= i ANAND ONANADANADANATANANATANAD ANAT ANANATANANANTATANATA ANATANAMANANADANANATANANARATOANOANAMARANAMANANANANANAMAMOANAMAMAMO IZ jal OUTOTOTOM SOTTOTITOLI UOTOTOU UY ONL LUC UL WO OWOVOMOMOUATW OV OT OUOU OT OTTO OTT OUTOTTOTOOUEC MT CIC NETS DUTTON OOO OTOL 184 loons, THe OBarshallite somum IITA 5) inemiey Glink Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Aim: Clean living, clean speech, clean sports and clean scholarship. John Bagby William Bernhardt Jack Brinkley Edmond Brill Lloyd Caster Willard Davis Ernest Gary Turnbull Gary Louis Gilbert OFFICERS MEMBERS Wilson Guest Grant Harrison Martin Haase James Harwood, Jr. Harold Howard Edgar Franklin DCO lahertyvs |r. Edgar Jett Clinton Jones PIER e ie ret Se ee RO ING, OW Ok og ey EN Lloyd Caster pe ee Dy. Me Charles Miller Fe IO BIN Recon EN SAC 8s UE, wee eee LR dinoiid) Brill Wes acd Harold Howard James Harwood, Jr. Ashby Lawrence Jacob Mattern Charles Miller Louis Miller Binford Peay Clarence B. Riddick Proctor Thomas Douglas Woodfin Of the class of ’24. ADVISERS Whe, AN. If, lekexaleson, 7 IML, (C, AN. Wie, ID, WW, IBlewiey, WW. WL, (C. AN, The Hi-Y Club has been organized in Richmond about two years, and during that time it has taken an active part in school and civic work. Many of the charter members are still active members. The following officers have been in office for the last year: Lloyd Caster, President; Charles R. Miller, Vice-President: Edmond H. Brill, Jr., Secretary; Jas. E. Harwood, Jr., Sergeant-at-arms. The club has always advocated a student government and honor system for John Marshall, and has been instrumental in accomplishing all that has been done in that direction. Their representatives have helped formulate a plan whereby a working student government may be installed. This plan has been approved by Mr. Harwood. “Student Life’, a weekly newspaper, published under the auspices of the Hi-Y Club and edited by D. C. O'Flaherty, was active in this campaign. In the future the club is preparing to campaign intensively for the proposed student government, and is very much interested in making clear to the student body everything in connection with the plan. The club sent representatives to the annual conference of boys’ associations in Virginia to confer with other clubs concerning their activities. The conference was held in Ports- mouth this year. The social side of the Hi-Y Club is fully developed also, and the club is prominent in all school affairs. The Girl Reserves have at all times worked in conjunction with the club, theirs being a similar organization. The club maintains close relations with all its college members, which is made easier to do by the fact that many of them attend institutions not far away; and we are thus enabled to keep in touch with college activity and to profit by its example. The membership is rapidly increasing, and we are, through various committees, resolu- and other methods, improving rapidly. The club, which was not well known in John Marshall a year ago, has become an important factor in the school organization. A A mm = wa Awe Satis Se Se, RS ie ap dos A Noa Aran Aral aac ora ara Nore Aor DUTAIO WONTON TO WOOO ONYONTONTONTONTOVITO NYO TO @ITO TOTO NAITO NT@VI@NIOVIO YO NTOYavl elTa tyes. 185 EAIARAARAMAAANS qi) uvibouo [Ay 186 TORU TO The Warshallite sacs bes The Monogram Club c = : The Monogram Club was reorganized at the close of the football 5) season. Old members welcomed the newcomers into the club via initiation. 5 Appearing at the John Marshall-Benedictine game w ith straw hats, tin E pans, and blue and white neckties, the spirit of the J. M. club was truly | _ put across. . The Monogram Club has two purposes: first, to stimulate a closer Ee friendship among the boys who participated in sports; second, to increase the interest in the school for athletics. DAES C1 SNe Ee A Re Se ter Sh Winslow Carter is . ° . iS} VCC ESVAC TEM ct Re IN, Fk Oa Poasiotiiaes, is Otis Ellett 2 WCE a VEU Om TCASUT CTs, sete ilo ss Blair Meanley, Jr. is TEU GU me LDS hen ree et ee 5, eh (Pe) Stubbse Ir. | MAUAIAMATARADAMOARAmAMAnAnATAmAnAnAnAnAnAnAnARAnAnAnAnAMAnOAnRATORAnAmATAnAnG| | 187 Way wit nt att TTX ARS ENA RAL T aL ES aN oye eye NOLT Os05 It) ] nT VEYA F. F. F. Club OFFICERS PrESTAENE ge EA Ce Alice Frix V 16E=PLESIG ERT ee A Charlotte Bache SCGrETIINS ai ge Ber ioe a eee ee ee Margaret Dickerson LECUSBV ETS OP ee eee Elise McFadden ROPOTIET 3) Sc Ol ee ee er ee ee ee Mildred Pullen Chairman of Program Committee........... Virginia Buckley Chairman. of Socal Gommittee ana ae ee Anne Smith AM AUISCTS 5.0 ioe eae Miss Crooks, Miss Bomar, Miss Sessoms Under the untiring efforts of this cabinet we have had very fine and inspiring meetings. Also we have had a very peppy time with parties, banquets, and, last but not least, a week-end trip to Hedgelawn Camp. Just ask any F. F. F. if we didn’t have a wonderful time. We have accomplished a good deal in the midst of our play, however, and so some day you may hear great things of us. Wal WarlValvarl VWarvarivarivarlyariya, SANG NANG i. a. . a a a SAN ANNAN AA NARS 7 SANTA NUVAO IV OLTONTA NTO VOTO NOWONGUTAWO OOO Ni@alalOlevOwelalelelelal@wevawewOv@Uweweewveweiiar 188 Un oans, OT He OBarshallite soouususupUpoTUHUTUAUTUROTOTORUT (imino He Warshallite soousugUTCBUOTUPOTUTUTUTUTUWUGUEY OTOMOMOML Ji A TOTTORMUOTI S Sine amt Pa st VN i Vig ace ae Vion Fete SLGASANNE AIA AAI AS AAS WOW i A iy PE CSOT) LOR EN ae A ct ch Sig Re eee Elizabeth Morecock 12 VAiges BT ESTA CIES GRA ete) PORT anh tea Helen Sweeney KB SOL GIOL Veber meen neues Scent lame Geek Virgi nia Wicks ie COSI Cd ge Wem ere et eats t te cami a gs ins hth: Dorothy Stout Ee TE GCIE INCA OUEST Pee er tC ler Neat or Miss M. Sampson : isi SN OOUNOl ee eet eee VITA) rap blarte very Ie Since this is our first appearance in the ‘‘Marshallite,”’ we feel it iS necessary to tell you that we came into existence last year. IE On the first Tuesday of each month our meeting is devoted to social Ie functions, while the third Tuesday is for business only. At these meetings iS the girls have an opportunity of becoming better acquainted with one = another. Kx Our social service work includes looking after children at the Crippled ZA 5 Children’s Hospital. TOMO AAA XTIy JD Vu Y t an COTO TWO UY, MULCATT MANOA OANOUARAMATAnATARAMAnATOnOROMOAnOmOnOnAirOnCiONOuCUATOUOUOUCu OOM OU CMU 189 ¥ ALTE 40 5 Sra Sanh YO OUIONO UTS TOMO Extract from the Life of Aeneas Twas the night before Christmas, when suddenly Aeneas, son of Anchises, shut his book with a bang, and went out on the street for a walk. Although it was December, the weather was very warm, so he took a long walk. Just as he started to cross the Boulevard, on coming back, a Ford came around the corner and skidded to a sudden stop to keep from run- ning over him. The driver quickly got out, and who should it be but his old friend, George Washington! “Well, well, George,” said Aeneas, “I surely am glad to see you! Where have you been so long? I haven’t seen you for about six years, not since you last made shoes in Denmark!” “Oh,” George replied, “I’ve been touring Europe with Hannibal. What have you been doing yourself, and how is Dido?” “Dido? Huh! Ill tell you, George, that woman never did have good sense. Why, one day I was all prepared to go to Italy to see an old friend of mine, when that poor ‘“dumb-bell’’ climbed up into a coffin and killed herself with a shotgun. Well, I didn’t see any reason for staying there any longer, so I bade Ascanius to come along with me to Italy. ater we came over to the United States, and now I have a prosperous little fruit stand down on Seventh Street. George, when was the last time you saw Ben Franklin?” “Ben Franklin? Ha! Ha! Ha! I'll wager you can’t guess what he’s doing now. He’s running a hot-dog stand down in the Panama Canal Zone. I gave him credit for having more sense. There’s another one of your friends living down there, too, one of your old schoolmates, Dan Webster. He’s become one of the leading financiers of America, having gathered a fortune by making cross-word puzzles. I also saw old Tom Jetferson in Czecho-Slovakia last August. He’s a hat manufacturer there and is doing well. Where were you going when I stopped you?” “Oh, nowhere in particular,” Aeneas answered. “I was just taking a walk to help reduce. Walking is great exer cise. I’ve lost two pounds, three and one-fifth ounces in just two and a half months!” ‘Sure, walking is great,’ agreed George, “but riding is more com- fortable and more easily done, so as you’re not going to any special place, hop in my ‘Henry’ and let’s go down to the Jefferson. The High School Cadets are putting on a hop there tonight, and I know we can get in.” (Continued on page 198) SNA TENA NN NANA New SAR ANT NaNIVaVIvVeNivaXlvarlvartvanlivextralvaviverliaievivevlva 190 Uns: The OWarshallite sosusosoposopopUMUHUEOHOTOM WONG a] Ss | SNA AN TENANT SANT ASE A ANTAR TA UOMO) OOO ETO STOTT 17 ALL AO) | RUUoIonoonos OT He NBarshallite DoocsuposopopcTMUTORUBUTUM PS) a) Lge 5 ; fj, Wy ' } Gy Y 1) ray 4, = aoe ee - == Is 7, |) eB Tl Coy) ——_—_- zee GFF a r Be es IX a AAA AA al SYS. “ AASQ4).44 CS SSSA NOLS ALAA ws f ‘{ 4 i f ( Ree Need owed Nr , Say =A Et MATAR AT AAT ONANADMADANATAnAIATAIAT ASA NG ANT ARTA NA NSA RS See DONWON WAV OWOWOU weave lOwelOl Olver u av@viGrliarliariiarivalvalialvalalielvenne 19] A COWTOMFONL UYU EB VOE TSAR aNAN TENANT ESANT SANTOS ATC MY va LUCIE 192 Nor mseennay, ci “The Belle of Barcelona” Rum THe Marshallite sopususvsusususosusususUTCEUEUTNG) ; ari SRA An Oivariverivavtranlvaty SSS AMWOMTO NE SA Wiz ivarivaxie “The Belle of Barcelona” A very colorful operetta entitled “The Belle of Barcelona,” by Charles Ross Chaney, was presented by the pupils of the high school One Apmliso and May 1 and 2, The story centers around the love of Margarita de Montero, a Spanish girl, for an American customs’ inspector, Harold Wright, and their contentions with the schemes and plans of a wily nobleman, Senor de la Vega. There is also a very comical side plot, consisting of the love affair of Patrick Malone, an Irishman, and Miss Ayres, an Eng- lish governess. an SS WWOMOLe IY The leading feminine role was played by Misses Binford Stuart and Lily Norvell on alternate nights, and the masculine role by Preston Ellett. The comedy parts were very well executed by Dan Shepherd and William Mathews as Pat, and Misscs Katherine Tyler and Jacqueline Taylor as Miss Ayres. Others of the cast were as follows: Hotchkiss Nuckols and Meredith Booker as Senor de Montero; Misses Elinor Nolte and Alma Smith as Senora de Montero; Misses Dorothy Craig and Ann Smith as Mercedes de Montero; Frank Beadles as the crafty nobleman, Senor de la Vega; Turman McChesney as Pedro, a plantation manager; and Frank Beazley as Emilio, Barcelona’s greatest toreador. These, with an unusually well trained chorus, completed the ensemble. The play was given under the direction of Professor Walter C. Mercer with the able assistance of Miss Ray Van Vort and T. J. Stubbs. The very picturesque scenery was designed and painted by Frank G. Spear, assisted by the art pupils of John Marshall. The costumes were also designed by Mr. Spear, and were made under the supervision of Misses Edna Horner, Mary Sampson, and Maria Peak. Ss 193 Com BOTT CAAA The Forest Princess By CONSTANCE MACKEY Presented by the Senior Class on Ciass Night N a far away Forest Kingdom there was once born a fairy princess. The king summoned all the fairies, spirits, and folk within his faim to the ceremony, in honor of her christening. The spirit of each tree came bearing gifts of lovely benedictions. The malicious Swamp Oak had not taal] been invited; nevertheless she appeared and cast a spell upon aR infant princess, decreeing that she should be moon-witched, moon-ruled. ‘Be young when the moon’s bright, and then be old When the moon fades, and like the moon a-cold.” The charm could only be broken by the kiss of a prince bestowed upon her when the moon faded and when she was old and ugly. There came two princes to woo the princess: Prince Ulric hand- somely dressed, Prince Aladore in peasant’s garb. On the day of their arrival the moon was waning low, and the princess appeared old and bent. Prince Ulric, seeing her in her ‘“‘moon-witched”’ stage, passed her by, not dreaming that this could be the beautiful princess; but Prince Aladore paused awhile and in sympathy kissed her brow. The spell broken, the Forest Princess knew that she had found a prince who, for all his peas- ant’s dress, had a beautiful soul. 4p BANNAN ANTE A SANTA NANA A NANG ANG WANG SAS HANSEN A SS Ane SANNA NAN ANS ANTENA Nr TE AMA nARATATATOROmOmAnATOnAnATOTATOnATAnATOTOnOTOTOTOnAtaNOwOuOuOuOnOOUAuAuOn 194 POLO OGP OVO OV OVO VO VO VOLVO I i) 4 Warshal lite ZUsURUTUOUTCTUTUTUTUSUTUBUIUEURY re] 41 moe The Warshallite sueuuuuuWCITVAVIUGUT BET QUO GY GVOLO VIOLINS } DHE CASE e 11) | ee ee eR eee Reser Rar cB e Me ceee ee tateee teal iee Me er eet Dorothy Latané Ke DACP VE OU Cord, 2 san eter 8 tA Sek een eee Ot are ARO aera isis Bessy Powell TL: WEAR G RA. nc Pe cameo Beane gies © AE ane Pcaeae ieeecr e e e Dan Sievers LTR CLTE | C J meee le eI Tie, te eR ae Bern a Sot ean ys te a oe Sydney Levy CDT eSORGU Ie Geese te ee eee Meco eet ete or ee Ae ee aN, ooh ee ed AMEE Sa onc John Turner GE BEL OTT Are caer 18 re cree MER Arar oer Sp RE oe ety SAE oD Charlotte Stratton TEEUG� SUNG ON GIN ose te So oe yee ieee Margaret Bowles and Alease Clarke | AS DUUELOP MLILC MA UIU Geer ee te ae a emery Oe Louise Schwarzschild AS AUER OW a EIE Cuu le CUIGC arama seen ate ao OI eRe cs See ae ea EZ er Virginia Porter Ki SPICTING fuLine eA TIIUL IU Ss tere eee Ne sal ce. ete gee Evelyn Coleman 2) SVP NORE DHT STEN ee ite ee cee ees eee Binford Stuart 2) SD LiiEm ORCC VL DLC Reema te ts ee re eh eR erie Harriet Bates 2 SYROUEE ONE THE VERA RAT soe cP Se ee ec Virginia Huff EY SPIER} LUMCRS Ul UCT RDU CHU ah eee ee ne ee Sie ead Lon neeS en eaten ee ee! Helen Moon Ki ISVUPEHEO TELA AULLO CU ume ete ee che at SS er ee en ee Jean Watson Si Ui OFAC OP IAT ean: ANA thts Sheets Pon ene ee eae eka a Mary Parker =A SIP Tbe OEE Cee LS 10 eet rane ee apie ae oe eg ee eer noes se Gertrude Ryland E RUUD Pim Oil ING ASP Ce ee ae od eae ee. tee eee ae Meredith Vaiden KS SIPUAE DIP TAD SEER OUT pret once eee Richard Creath ef ET GIGE DIN M4 MONT ROIRO en ee eet cer ec ee ney eee ae Saree eer Herre eee Mabel Huggins B NE OUGES Fae E EL ILC E'S Sao cee nee eI es aietes me Be dS set EN, Sally Barrett B (EU AVEC CMe GLEE Ce oo Deen Nn eed ope eT et Se RE Ug Sree eee ae Jobn Gill Ri AUG MOA LO OF Caeser oe rain ONL tes oe Joe Bennett Fi Lords, Ladies and Peasants—Mary Miller, Maxine Frix, Margaret Haley, Margaret Shepherd, Anne Beadles, Elizabeth Pettigrew, Virginia Hening, EK Constance Foster, Robert Buckley, Andrew Frost, Willie Byrd Rawlings, Wilson Cary, Kathleen� Wilkinson, Binford Peay, Willis Lacy, Jack Brinkley. KS | AGRE ate Aah INA: SIR oe Soe rag eR EE Pe oa Evelyn Blake and Marion Porter ES CTP AVS UCLD Tee ne can Ri es ci at ome. See a a eects ns nhoeeneeans tte C. B. Riddick By e) , ®) ie eS ‘al Ne '®)} Ir RAL joraxtvexivert YZ bye wiz Byivey WOU YOu moons, The MWarshallite sow What’s in a Name? What makes Roland Long?— The same thing that makes Randolph When do we call Evelyn Coleman?— When the janitor leaves school. What is the fish that Harriet Bates ?— Wesley Bass. When was Gifford Earnest?— When he placed Bill Underwood. How did you kill Wertley Kidd?— With Henriette Sycle. What did Dorothy Hunt?— Morton Bear. When is a Senior a Rat?— When Laura Nelson Burruss. When did Lloyd Caster?— When he caught Mabel Huggin(s). Why does Dan Shepherd like Charlie ?— Because he is a Fairlamb. What does “Happy” Hall?— Raymond Cole. Why did Marion Baker?— Because she wouldn’t let Bee Barber. Oh, how William Bickers To see Simon Grow IE : E ER Nivavtvarvarivevivextvaxty NOVO DOV OV OVO PI OVOVOVOV OIG is MARA ADADAR | Se Varian vary we Shortt. ZZ a YOOVUE (NVC NY Na arlvarlva aA RIANA AIIATARATIATATATAIARAEAIAnARAAnANARAIAAEAIANAEAIAnARARAMY 4{ imum The Warshallite svqusvsusupUsVsCTUBUTUBTBURUGUIIG : ! : : : : B K : When did Virginia Huff ?— : . When they crowned Constance King. = = : : iE What is it that Betsy Hughes ?— is is Florence Wood. KK = What makes Stuart White?— i 2 The same thing that makes Carolyn Greene. 5 : : Why did Doris Ford?— is | Because she wouldn't let Virginia Porter. K 5 : Be Where did Wistar Walke?— 5 Over Cecil Holyfield. : “) x i When was Marvin Moody?— is 5 When Bet Petti grew. e I te E é | When does Margaret Wade?— k I When she gets to Jack Sholes. S| 5 i 2) e B S| : hal iS SI el | : ‘ a AnaAnOmZ ARIA iC TrSTTTOvtTOCTTOXTIOXToCIYONIYONIVOCIVCIVOXIV@X1T@ IVAXIVOXIV@ IYO XIVO IV@vIVOXIv@ VIVO CIV CIV@ IYO IYO WO XIV XIIOXIVO IVOXIVOXIVO' E E NS E f 197 PPO OPOPV AMO GVO OVOP SLOVO LOLOL OOM I 14 Warshallite suscsomuscimupoUGUECOUUTOTOM 19 DOV OAO) AAAS LIPS MOMTOMIK ab 1 wn y LA WOM 4b RAAAAAAALY UMUTIt LTO NOs nie As A AN Jit Z IAA ih A TUT SLOT Oli A AANIAAAAS A wa Faas TITT ab MOM WA ab EXTRACTS FROM THE LIFE OF AENEAS a (Concluded from page 190) eI “AMl right, Pl go,” said Aeneas, “but just tie your Ford to this tree a and we'll go in my gondola. It’s parked just around the corner on K William Byrd Canal.” iS “Suits me,” George said. re They walked around the corner, got in Aeneas’ gondola, and were is soon at the Jefferson. Many were the old friends they met, Orpheus and Si Eurydice, now managers of the Academy of Music; Hamlet, Brutus, Shy- S lock, and Rip Van Winkle, Richmond’s best barber. Hamlet was now a Ne chemist, specializing in the formation of poisons! Brutus a butcher, and Shylock, President of the First National Bank. Finally Aeneas met a ig gentleman, Herr Friedleng, who was a noted watchmaker of Switzerland. iS Being reminded of watches, the son of Anchises looked to see the time, and ie to his amazement found that it was three-fifteen in the morning. Hurriedly Ne locating George, he took him back to his Ford, bade him a good-night, and i returned home, mindful of the fact that little Aeneas must have a visit iS from Santa Claus that night. 5 al TOO A aN me 2) SEY de (s 3) 5 wee, EG = I) e arn MUONS Nr} See SISSIES Ie SSS aaa eae Se ive! NOW OWOWAWOU OT AWOl OVO WOOO vOweleelalOvevevOuTianevOneiOtae ta veevGelerrGwelOvelialevene) SANG Hallite c a pe Ba [ sty (| em Seer en Sn ne rare Srey SINTTTOITOTT = TY FIAT a LOIN TUORUMUMUMUMUMUMUMUOTMUMOTR OA ' TOT 1 A TUT ABA TUOTOMUMOMOMO AL f | OWN IEOIOOOIOCTOONOVLIYE WTOC IE OIE COOOL TIONED ML i LY AEC OTC OLE OTTO I OTIC LY (uoEOBUAUO Che MBarshallite scecmosososoTUEM Ky ENA A NANA Newer iivaxlvi NIVOVIVaNIYeXIvaXlvevtvarivarlvertvaviv@vlve t NVA ITANIVerIVeNtY@vbTavivavl | tea ANG A eA ewer AAT lerarivextvarlvavivevhvavivaxtvextyavrevlrexlvevtverliay 200 Football Squad [PECSUSU SUDO UES, Che Warshallite souupurscwTUUGUFUUIUT GOK a ; 3 | : 1 AANA eA Football ) BORG War tens © es ete on afc ee Tan Rodina anes Sam Witt 3 VEC AC ClMmupe te ee eae tent ork aye ea aM John Shelhorse k Ce DOCH ach: eevee 1) We coer OC ee UTA Leo Wellhouse s i POSITIONS AND PLAYERS : K UG es Crenshaw, Landrum, Cromar, Underwood : OTR TES Vale A aoe hot On aye paren ete, Carter: lsaase. W «. Jeter 3 ETAEO SARs Ms geo eee yee Wellhouse (c), Bass, Martin ‘I COTTE de so. Rea teh Lo a Iiaase ac. is OTA erie Saree eee ie wake eeeoloan. Niagill ; I SUNDA SS eee eee. wee Harner, Youell, Boggess 3 LL ODE SMP SHOR ete Mabe Motiaty Than WRG Ellett, Boone | GAMES AND RESULTS Veolia rs iia lie Stel ariiotoretd... 01 Orce eae al) A kee eho tole Hampton OUI a rsiiatt Go Vicuinye blak OM eer ntn a be tee a ee ees Richmond John Marshall, 13—Randolph-Macon Freshmen, 0......... Richmond John e larshall 9 7——Richmondescrubs, O20)� . Sash. : cae ns e+ Richmond Honig Vans alive y= =letersputraith eo a Ole eatin each eh x. a? Richmond Jobnwlacshallio—Blackstone: Fla S4° Ones oe ha ae ee ene Blackstone . olinmiMavesiallle8-== Benedictines Ons 2) an ue, dal sav ais Richmond John Marshall; 7—-Newport News H. 5., r3....+..-. Newport News Totals, John Marshall, 95; Opponents, 19. The football team this year was one of the best ever turned out at John Marshall. A big factor in its success was the coach, Sam Witt, who at a sacrifice to his business took charge of the team. From a squad of but four letter men, he fashioned a fighting machine that won seven straight games and defeated Benedictine by a score of 28-0. Fifty candidates for the team put !n appearance on September 8. puusuyu nas The MWarshallite somuususggsospoRoUTOR BY : Practice was held at Byrd Park until October, and after that at Mayo : Island. Pe After a month of practice and scrimmaging, the team left for an Ie encounter with Hampton High School at Hampton. New uniforms were 5 given the men making the trip, and indeed they made a fine appearance Is when they took the field. The game was a hard fought one, the Mar- Ie shallites scoring the two points necessary to win in the final few minutes of ES play. The playing of Charles Haase and Otis Ellett was especially good. is} The team returned to play Maury High School at Mayo Island the By next Friday. After a game featured by runs by Boggess of John Mar- x shall and Bloxom of Maury, the Blue and White emerged victorious by Ee one touchdown, a hie next encounter was with Randolph-Macon Freshmen, in which Ks Coach Witt had a chance to try out some of the substitutes. The Mar- 5 shallites were holding the big end of a 13 to 0 score when the final 5 whistle blew. Tom Miller’s Richmond Freshmen were our next opponents. The is contest was featured by a seventy-yard run by Harner after intercepting a S| pass. [his was the only score made. ie In our game with Petersburg High School overconfidence almost iy ruined the team; they barely managed to win by one touchdown. : A game with Blackstone High School was arranged, and a large 15) yellow bus transported our gridiron warriors to the scene of action. The Is team returned with a 19 to © victory. Captain Wellhouse starred, run- Is ning down the field sixty yards for a touchdown. 5 Then the Benedictine game! Four thousand filled the grandstands, and the crowd was given one of the greatest thrills of a lifetime when = Charlie Youell ran ninety yards for a touchdown on the kickof. After 5 that the Green and White team was completely demoralized, and the iB ‘Four Horsemen of John Marshall” ripped and tore the line to pieces “} for three more touchdowns. Sloan kicked all four goals. The plaving isi of Bass and Harner stood out prominently. | After seven victories the team finally met defeat in Newport News Ei on Thanksgiving. Two field goals by Rosenberger of Newport News were IE the margin of victory. The passing of Sloan and the playing of Carter 5 - were the outstanding features. iS In Captain Wellhouse the team had a most able leader. His fighting Ei spirit and leadership were at all times an inspiration to his men. : E I =f iio Ei WATATRORATARATAnATOnOmAnONOnAnAnAn An ATAnAnOiATAnADAnOnOAnARAROmAnAnOMOmOmAnOmOmamanmatz z Wit 7 NOLO Orns iy LSA TOM OMOMOMO TO TOO }a'b OLIN CANA AA TT IT ANS YUL Ny MTC TUL ANA 1 MLL NaN WUT WOO Ori tf 1 (O U 8 nee VP TIF7 ALL A NANT AN TANNA A ALES ALY ¥ POMC WON TY TNT AML LAU h YAN ih} ig Ned] | = | S 4| rd RNS AN ANA NAN SAN NANG SANA NNANN oS NA Nw Sar NaCI NSS 5 : A A SS AR I ATOWTOUTOSUIOEOUY COT OUTCOME WI OIE IROOM WUC VOTO EOI OIC UOC STIL | 203 VL CVOVOVOPO Nonny THX Basketball Squad TU: IMUM TO — 4h = = ms I a, ae ae eee een een, ee a ANA a I OO Aa Ae WA a MA, Aa Aan wae es a a ee ee eet NAW ATTOT ENON ENTOWOUO CONTA NOLO NTON TOO IONONTONO NANO NTOOO ONO iO lO NON A lOli@lOu@ alee lvTerlyeveule)) TEM Che Marshallite soso wy IIHT c Basketball YUTOUIL Marshallites have just cause to be proud of their school and doubly so on account of their 1925 basketball team, that upheld so well the tradi- tions of John Marshall in the cleanest of sports and the finest of teams. A word concerning the members of this team, who won honors not only for themselves but for their school. SO SO aa Saale Se a ee ivavtverty Se Dick Moseley, a guard and letter man of last year’s team, is our captain. A better man could not possibly have been found for this re- sponsible position. At the first of the season he was switched to forward, and he has well earned and successfully held this position. Bill Underwood, our lanky center, more than deserves the cheers he never fails to get whenever the team is in motion. Selected from an obscure place in the ‘“‘Rangers,” he has proved his worth during his two years’ service, which were stellar both in pluckiness and ability. Nick Carter, our raw-boned guard, is also a service man, but gallant service scems to add, if possible, to his steadiness and bull-dog tenacity. Nick is everybody’s friend and a shining light for posterity. “Red”? Mann is, according to the girls, “the cutest thing.” Added to this, however, are many accomplishments; to-wit: a dashing brilliancy, a remarkable evasive strategy, and red hair. He is the delight of his satel- lites, who are always gazing in open admiration at his zeal and ability on the floor. a S i “Slick”? Harner has a roaming nature not only as a boy but also in the capacity of a basketball player. His only weakness, it seems, is the fair sex, who, however, are never failing in their praise of his playing ability. Major Einstein is a 100 per cent Marshallite, beloved by all. Joe Bentley, an unknown and a foreign star, quickly showed his mettle at the first of the season, and he has maintained it ever since. Alabama may well bewail her lost hero and Virginia bless the railroad, boat, or mule that brought him hence. Stuart Eacho, a rather spare and inoffensive looking candidate, startled ali by his unlooked-for form and real ability, which reached a most astonish- ing climax at the end of the season. His steady attack and unerring shots place him in the Hall of Fame of our athletes. John Marshall was fortunate enough in securing for coach, George Mauze, a former Davidson star. Thanks to Coach Mauze’s unfailing ————————————————— axtve awe] 205 | ULE, The OBarshallite sopoposososopoopuoOA IG E a : 3 is e Ie work, we are able to write today with praise of the team he whipped into i 5 shape. | is On January 6, John Marshall opened its season by a game with the Kl ES Randolph-Macon Freshmen. William and Mary Freshmen and Peters- 5 5 burg followed to defeat in quick succession, and then our boys journeyed : Is to Newport News confident in their strength. Nor were they disappointed. | ie Newport News High was defeated by a score of 38 to 18. Our boys, : Ie perhaps a little overconfident and overtired, met Maury High at Norfolk is 5 the next day and lost after, it is needless to say, the gamest of fights. The | BR final score was 13 to 32. i Ei The team returned, each member vowing to fight to his uttermost. e Is Aided by the cheers of its supporters, it easily defeated St. Christopher’s, Rel = who, we must willingly admit, fought gamely to the end. Added to the is Ke Saints’ score of 16-9 was that of Woodberry Forest, who met us on their SI} is own field only to lose to John Marshall 28-18. The next to bow their heads es B were the fighting Benedictine crew, who met a stone wall of defense in | is) High School. They came out on the small end of the 28-18 score. Uur 5 ie old friend Maury again showed up to such an advantage that we were S i vanquished a second time. Revenge came sweet when we later journeyed Is to Petersburg where our boys came out ahead 37-17. iB February looked black, indeed, when Portsmouth drubbed us to the 5 tune of 31-35, but the team came up nobly from this defeat and quickly Ey passed the buck. Hampden-Sidney Freshmen, Christ Church, and William Ie and Mary Freshmen were played in quick succession and defeated. To iS finish it all, John Marshall copped the City Prep Basketball Championship 5 on Iebruary 19 by defeating Benedictine in a most spectacular game. The IB score after being tied and untied became steady at the end and reached IES the final tally of 21-19. Underwood was responsible for this close victory, B and modestly received our warmest praises. EB The few remaining games need only be mentioned, so great was the 3 expectancy of all in looking forward to the Lexington campaign and the isi State Championship. V. M. I. Freshmen went down to a close defeat. : Those who witnessed this game will always remember the supreme effort 5 put forth by Moseley and his successful attempt to save the game for Bi John Marshall. i The Lexington campaign was rather disastrous, but can we complain? : Our boys gave their best. They found other teams superior. No sour 5 grapes need be mentioned when we honestly say that we have the finest ie boys in the State. We fecl it and you know it. You say the manager has i been overlooked? Far from it. ‘Smoke’? Goulder is written up so mnch 5 | Frat Ee ANAT ANT NANT NA NTA RANT ee Say SANSA NANA SANTA ANTS NSA NTA ANNAN WANA STANT ANTS AST ANCEAS VISA OATOUCUONOUOrOnAi Om AnAnATAnOTorAnAnATATATAnOmATAnAnAmATAnATOmAnAnAmAmAmOmOmOmanana: (i «The MWarshallite summon and to such length in the papers of our city that it is not necessary to further enlarge upon his merits. ‘Pop’ can take care of himself (for further reference see Baseball Section). The season is over, but even now we can still see Carter’s passive un- breakable hulk, Harner and Mann swiftly piercing the enemies’ territory, while Moseley passes the entire length of the floor to Underwood waiting beneath the basket. A splendid picture! But not half as fine as we wish to draw. Marshallites, we should be proud of our team. pi pS NaS | Al = Kt af Bs Zi 4) TOMO WIGS OL TOUUBUTO TUK WOT CASAS Yara nvanlveniatrerlayerl iS = i) = = = = | ah = = Ee Zs , io ix ANrannATanaATniniomroArAnoanoOnonOnoanoTnnantomauat DELNGia) iy NOMA OOM Oe) BX qT] ASA) TOMO y A Fan te Che Warshall NO OOO! 7 TTOMOMOMONOMONY: PUN@ATNOLON CITI Ut Ut Ut Ui TIC Mn 7 TIT a NT Ip an IY ITTY ITT TIT OI TOTO TOTO TIT ON OO ’ , MORMON NOT Un HON as UNTO RUOMUONU INU TON UOMO TU POnC MOM TO ORTON DCAD CADCANA A NASA PLB LAIR ILRI LR RI RIAA ARR ARERR RA RAIA DONE CAN SI AN EWN DEERE ZEA AAR AIRS SZ} PA vate Nivel | = =| a WOWOVOUaU WU TTL aN a AA AAA AIPA AAA ATA ATATAT ATT ATA An ADTARATAM AT AI ATA AR ATID thy MAD ATA ANAT AR ANANANAIAT £OUUTE OEE ARE ADT Ae NE Te As ot oh ALUA ALA 2A AU AOU, ADA Al Ad 1! Dah POU E ES VUES duh ALLA 1) a Md ad 208 AA B 5 LA ASA, Signe PAL PESAIAY ye Ommon NAAN AA TX PWOLOE Ver ae THOT LAI AA AA AN TT OOLVoe LV NIN ENV RV AV pg Vago AY OmUm tO : Bitaxivaxivavivaxivatvaxtv we inns Che Marshallite coum Se | Girls’ Basketball The Girls’ Basketball Team of 1925, under the coaching of Mrs. Frank C. Wood, has been unusually successful this year. Throughout the season they have met with only one defeat in match games. The scores of the games are as follows: Jonna MViaishl aera cee 26 ASOT Slat cuties en eo haere ve 25 Polini destia lege ne at 13 Millom We KRhOadsas. 2 eree ta: 9 FolngViarsha lia eae ee 29 Wentonary MVicthodiste ney. 2 Ls Tobie Viareshia tlie eee eee 2a Collegiate wee nce ae tone, oe 13 Wome Vicwesiia ll. ee oo 14 Peters OU Omnren wm cmt eke ee 35 roma Marshall 7.0 oho Ds Ste C atheritiecs ae au. ceuers ese 20 Surely this is a team that John Marshall should be justly proud of. Every girl, whether she had a chance of playing or not, showed good sportsmanship and helped make the team what it was. ‘The girls belonging to the varsity squad are: Etta Mae Jones (Manager), Helen Jones (Captain), Esther Allen, Mildred Brame, Katherine Cook, Carolyn Greene, Virginia Henry, Octavia Hudson, Doris Markham, Margaret McGinnis, Mary Miller, Elizabeth Pettigrew, Rose May Richey, Eliza- beth Sheppard, Ruth Smith, Jean Watson and Frances Watkins. The monogram girls are: Helen Jones, Mary Miller, Octavia Hud- son, Elizabeth Pettigrew, Elizabeth Sheppard, Etta Mae Jones, Vir- ginia Henry, Mildred Brame, and Carolyn Green. Year by year, girls’ athletics of John Marshall have been improving. It is hoped that by the time our sisters have become seniors, there will be a real co-operative spirit and greater opportunities to push John Marshall forward in the athletic world. Those starred received monograms for the second time. ravtvaxtvaxta vaxtvevtavtveive A 4 mt = 4 om Die) VOUT AL AA Se ee a SI . = y TWO UO LY, FOUCAULT DYUs SS ee ee sive Y; t 1 OS if SOTTOMIC eee Sia UOUIOU LO AL LECOUUE HOME OMOOOOICONTIL I ee TOMO 210 The Crew II Che M@arshallite t Uy h mm 7 ih ee ito am TOMTOM IK JING Nf TOM IMUMOMUITUI TINT. TMI TOIT. t TOS SANTANA NT NAN AN a | Nivevverlvarlratvatvertve ) 4107 UL OWOUOWOWOMATy UL TL 211 ponby yvqasvg 212 (uu The MWarshallite wevsumm uss WMTW Baseball — ro tare� INAV Reet a et a Rc Coach LNW e rd Lye ea Vesa Gh, 3 Giese aye os eal Meer ui ener era M anager bonneueal. (Ero lalcir ee, Ste a ne ee alec rer eee Captain eae Jenn IN OSGI Cy Maret epee Len ty Ailes ce Moen, Yi aoe es Bigst Base Cari O GO Died weil wary ultene re ns Sevcog ba ak ee biel i g DCA les eM Ral ie ame ia ees Aer Nee 8 5 i sre B Se INTO Once tmRte ra eer RUE AR r hia ic Sa� eee es Short Stop Vi Oe Meet ee Pater sa oe. 1 Mind, Base | Eno ee is 6 ANP ER ge Se reese aar | erase a ae ee Left Field Se leaner ene Sy tate Ihe atte hit Alan nalts Center Field (UTERG RETEST GSC 1S lo sl eo ne en ek rete RIP or Near Png oo Right Field Gr OUlde arr nr Te ime Ce My te Mintek Mo mele Lys ie 8S | ADSM oO NC eater eG We, eee eee ee, Ge 8 Pm Ne Pitchers POUCA TUT S Me Gerd cone ine erate esta Ry Nitec, v6 ee J LN ctl Aran s Mn ene eat es RN ar Rt a a nn ba Utility When Coach George Mauze issued the first call for baseball candi- dates on March 8, about fifty-five aspirants responded. The battery men — had previously worked out for several days in the Wythe Gymnasium, and prospects appeared rather bright. The impossible candidates were weeded out, and in a few weeks the squad was in midseason form. Six letter men, Captain Goulder, Taylor, Moore, Campodonica, Binns, and Sloan, who returned to school this year, formed the nucleus around which the 1925 machine was constructed. Three substitutes, Underwood, Scales, and Curry also reported. A stroke of hard luck put Campodonica out of the game for about a month, a blister on his foot having resulted in blood poisoning. Several new men have shown excellent promise, among whom are Mosely, Mann, Williams, Adams, and Bentley. 7 a AN SO AN z i ON A OA dO AN pg A AO rm A a SNA A NA A = 213 A NANA @ieaivaxivaxty The infield, although handicapped by Campodonica’s absence on second base, has been working very smoothly. Mosely (first), Scales (second), Moore (short), and Mann (third) are all seasoned ball players and work together splendidly. In the outfield Binns, Sloan, and Under- wood are giving our opponents trouble in placing safe hits. As there are no capable substitute fly-chasers, Goulder is filling that position when needed. As this goes to press, our team has played five games, winning three, tying one, and losing one. However, as both games tied and lost were to College freshmen, they do not affect our high school standing, All in- dications are for a successful season. We wish to thank Manager Gus Henna for his good work in arrang- ing the schedule. The games are as follows: IIs Che Marshallite somo YOO GS] April) 33— 2) Mees, oe ba Chester dem oan er pecan ee 3 April 6—J. M....... 8. Ua ofa Preshmecnane 9 April 1o—J. M....... g W. and M. Freshmen.. g April r1——J-eNLe a A Newport� News: Hit.5.. a April 5 —— |e eee V7. eicGuire Saves eee 6 April 17—J. M....... ReteEsbUlO ammeter ees Here April oa—— | Neen St. Christopher $a. Here April 24—J. M....... Benedictines emer Here Nay dati Pending a peo eae May: 6-2). Mec. Benedictinteses ee ete May 12—J. M....... Ste Christophcrise eee There May s13— |e Vie Iie Guiresa ats ee There May 15—J. M....... Here May 22—-J.°Mi osu. There NOVO ITO VITO VIVA @ TOYO MVE ITOVIYOVIYOVIVO ITAXITAXtYOVIVO IV@XIveXIV@ lvaXtvaXtvaXlva tvarivarivaxtvavlvarlveXlvaXivaXtvavtvaxtvanlvenvanty 214 mo Che Marshallite soooougunsupoWUTUIVTY 7] 2 oo yr y 4 yy 4 ON Sti aA “ F 4 ) x ot y, Ww ‘(| E George Harris re VAT AAW AAU Sf oe IN — — + PITT Yr rT — TRY — IY HIT TTT - yyy, Toy Oooo ee TOMI ROMONTONUMUMTUOMURUTVIT DIDI UOMUNUIUInO MU MUM UMUC it MOMUMROMUMUMUMUMUMUNUM UU iiUnit OLNEY VIL IVY GLY DV GVO LPG L DL GLI SGV ALY DV GVGV LGV OLIGO GL GVOGP OPO. = iS S 5) ponbs YIDAL T. rat) fe b ¢ S LOTOMOMOMOMOMOT 7 TOMOMOMOM 4 Ite Che Marshall TOMONURUMOMUMUMU, TORUNUMUONY: 216 ) : , 3 { ‘ : , : | - . | : = 12) Ee ms 12) =! Ee kd) 4 a, ne ES SA Sa Pe ne Nn ne ee ee ee ee ea ON ON 4p AN Ne 1 TIL YUAN AIL LNTINT INGTON NY 7 TOT. W, UIZ Y 7 WK t Wat Wa lYa yay 7 Y11F7 ONT IL NTI a OEE OR OM OM ON OU ON ONO UOMO COMA UO OAT OUAMOUAuO ALAN AMARARARADATAT Tus The Marshallite soouusuuUITCPUBUBUBUSUIUG| Track THLETES in all branches of sport must prove their mettle, their grit, and their sportsmanship. [he term athlete implies that a man must indeed be a man. But in no game nor contest, in no exhibition nor competition must a man be so much of a man as in track. Track stars date back even to Adam the sprinter, who ya) N i} G t Caex ran first place in the Eden Relay followed by Eve, a close . second. In our own time we occasionally see men of such ability that their | achievements equal even those of Biblical characters. A fine example of ha the above is found in the Marshallite Track Squad. e John T. Core, the coach of the track, is the man who tells the boys : how to step on the cinders. Much of the success of the team this year is a due to this leg-stretching gentleman, who has served us with such good Ke will and results twice before. Joe Bennett, captain, makes them step on ie the cinders. His only weakness, it seems, is girls, and a close observer ie might notice a periodic spell of depression when this ‘‘worthy”’ resorts : to the curling iron. When his hair is in place, his performance on the qd field does himcredit. Clinton E. Jones, manager, after making the engage- ie ments, has to take some of his exhausted charges off the aforesaid cinders. sl He takes his instructions from Captain Caster, who, in turn, gets his from : Pitopilec. (Clint adds much to the attractiveness of a7meect, — ¢Girl S| Reserves. ) iS We will now introduce Mr. Sydney Boggess, a sprinter, who, profiting ie by his running experience begun in football togs, is making a record in the. | dashes, the broad jump, and the pole vault. Bill Haase is another field man | who hurdles, jumps, and throws the discus, shot, javelin, and bull with a equal ease and success. Winslow Carter, another all-round athlete, whose ie health and cheer seem to radiate from his nose, hurdles and also throws is} whatever Bill throws—and perhaps more. George Harris, Michaux : Raine, William Walpert, Benny Campbell, Hahn Wynne, and St. John tei) Armstrong are all fast steppers on the short events, while the last men- 4 tioned also vaults and broad jumps. Leland Brown has a lengthy stride | for 440 and 880. He isa fine chap and is quite a “math” shark. Robert | Mitchell runs the 220 and 440, while that old darling Cranberry Vander- S slice is a hurdler of rare accomplishments. Gordon J. Walker proves his 4 constancy and perseverance on the hurdles and high jumps, besides showing G : Amn AMARA Ina AIAIAIATAIARATAIARATAIARARAIARARATAIARATANARATAEARARANAAARATAMARATS 217 za PODODOVOI @he MWarshallite sosocscsusUOsOTCHUUEUUTUHUOM | 5 S| q the above mentioned c., p., and d. in other lines. Emmett Hood is a | high jumper, and that concludes the fast and high ones. | Bill Creighton, Louis Gilbert, and Sherwin Johnson constitute our I hopes and fears in the 880 and mile runs. Creighton has the makings of | a Nurmi. Gilbert has the persistency of a William Jennings Bryan, while ‘S| Johnson is a combination of both. el In short, we find as many dried prunes on the above team as nickel is drinks at Nunnally’s, which is considerable—‘few” says Manager Jones. | We expect to hear great things from our boys. Perhaps we shall. At any rel rate, it won't be their fault. ral “Our newly inaugurated indoor track team copped the scholastic class | in the University of Richmond Invitation Meet on February 14, competing | with the finest and best at ‘prep.’ and high schools in this section,” says | Manager Jones and Garcin, so I can’t say anything except that we owe it to ie the University that, thanks to the loan of their field, we beat the Freshmen S| by two points in another meet. ‘‘It was only due to the work of such men pe as Haase, Boggess, and Creighton that we were able to win,” continues hel Manager Jones in a confidential manner. ‘‘Helen can tell you what Bill rel did, but as for the other two—they’ll tell you themselves.”’ is} ‘Such an article as this should have some sort of conclusion,” says | Manager Jones. But I feel that the only conclusion necessary is the finish ia the boys themselves will make in the coming meets. Real manhood has is stood the test, and real manhood will come through. The pictures of their S| deeds will be bright in your minds when the words and letters have faded eI from this page. ‘‘Well, that’s about all,’ says Manager Jones, ‘‘except 3 I'd like to say I love my boys; and I trust that, after they have left John | Marshall and gone out into the world to run life’s race, they will win.” =| | hems: airy sentiments; say ie In the days to come when you look back and read this article, you'll | know less than when you started and even less than when I started. ‘‘And | that’s considerable,’ says Manager Jones. i Ke | S| i | : S| rel | ie | Rs cl AmAUAaAaAMAIANAIANATAnARATAMAIAnAnAnAAMAnATAnAnAnAnAnARAnARAnOonG| GYGYOG)VYYOVOVYGVOys POT WA AEA EAE RY Want and Sale Notices DAES AAAS For SALE: 1 (one) Ford, standard make, with top. Cheap. Apply to Harvey Williams. For SALE: Latin pony, in good condition; owner leaving school. Sec Mr. Beale for particulars. Kes) Vamanat0 OT WA WOOO Wantep: ‘Three high school graduates to act as traveling salesmen for hair-cuts. Apply at Barber College. es Ai A WantepD: Agents to sell Slick Harner’s ‘Fourteen Points” (concerning the art of “‘sheiking’’). WOAOAOH Wantep: Someone to manage Dan Shepherd’s campaign for the position of dog-catcher. Applicant must be dumb enough to suit the can- didate and to make a hit with the public. He must also have a good campaign slogan. “Fifty-four-forty or fight” will not be considered. Be (un «The MWarshallite scm Ti CPO ODIO IIT Pip wITINCYIN® ijk IY ITNT AOAY IMC IMF i a OLY) Th T ib Dr SSE TTOMOMOMOMTONY. Ag TINK 9 TnI AAS! P| = =| a = 4 TUM ons: he OParshallite sosom TUBUTUTUU SUBURB | b= EP OSEO CH pO NIe kas ook Scan POE ge Ae ee ei ee Frank Harner : Vite“ Present. ante Re eee en Tie een De ees Bessie Powell i SCCHCHING Ae eee Serer en eee pee ed D. C. O'Flaherty ie L HEU SUT CP ween ol Poel: GLE wets Wik soe Siri eae Ne Mr. H. R. Eckles | MN ee eet Ge Me Mn a OM Mr. T. J. Stubbs, Jr. ial Miss Edith Sydnor 2 ELOCULEN I RAGUISC): sae ee ie De ee a Miss Dorothy Harris o54| (| Miss Mary Shine ce A A Ay Ay 4 - Ao NS a, ne ee, ee ee OC SSS 4 nea NANTES SSA SSA SN ANT NANTES ANT SANSA NSA NC SANSA “var Yi SAN ANS Tih Yih: SAGA Asana vivel| MOTO TTOUECO COTO ME TOT CMEC ONEOMTCNUN SUC VON SNCS SCM CLC ATION WOOL ATO UEO TOMTOM 2 | 220 GuomunUNUNUNUMUUUUUs «OT He PBarshallite MIVA OUUBUUTO TOSUTUPUTUTUDUO TO UaO In) I AIAN at Va JX OnUMO Ur LAVAS ZATAS Ne! INIT ij} Ah RARIEAA AY Aj} Tmt OnOn Th Soy Wy = A ah AE i —— a eee eee AN Al ly .7 NaN; AY, Ay 1 STNZ ih Shy NY UNL v1r7 UY YU NZ Y' iv Nay ALANA OUONAIAUOTANOANOUOIOAUOROUOUATOUOlOiOAOUOUCUOUOUOUC OU OU OM OMCOCOU MCCS 221 1 Vt TOMO ae AM, SP v ¥ ba TF VY. OOOO NY WOOO VU WAZ SASS SA ST SANTOS TOMO UCTONL Shi MI FOWIS WES Svar “= a —————s — 1 - a Ha a ———— WVOPOGLOV GLA GLY GLCP GL OVOP O V OLOIN UnURURURUNG| a = | rrr —— y-yrvy a 7X WIOPOVCPOILO POLO PON yevyye POON i ab As. ab a Ls s } VILL GGL GILL P LDL GY GPG POYOVOYoyy ae TOrt a FI a 4k yy yy 2 LAwAL JK A, Ab NT 4 DIAPER AISI INTIAL NGI =, be a ex as = nm if ite E. C. Franki TOLIOUICST aptain TOTO Che MWBarshall i s i= 2) , me « be res = | KX e = K =| = 4 i mm kK “S| Re 2) = E @ x =I =; i ee | xX | i=l aX eX = = x SS J = =| 2 ed = 4 } eI = es i -- — 4) ANAT ARARONODORONOUOAROIDLOARATOANANOANOANATANATADANANATANALAIAy Varhy MATANANTANATATARADARAMADATATIA a ) ‘YaXhya hva l YEN EY. ? 7 ax 7 5 7 : vain ; ; RA ONTO ET ORTON OTTO ONOTTONTONIS NT TOOT ELON OOOO OMNI ONTTS neh UL ACME OTT UOMO UOMTOTTOUIOT SN 2 222 pun The Marshallite smumus TUE UGTA AMY AAA = A va l ae 1 SAA A The Battalion BiIvVextvety AIAN wine : The Battalion this year has been one of the best in its history. In : 5 the opinion of many of the oldest cadets, more esprit de corps has been ie : shown by both officers and enlisted men than in many a year. | : In September, because of the increased number of cadets and because | of the extreme difficulty and danger of handling large companies in the ig Ie trafic-crowded streets around John Marshall, a new company was created. e The advent of “E” Company, as this company is designated, brings the battalion up to the dignified rating of five companies. Ne WUC In the mid-part of the first semester an accident occurred which emphasized the necessity of a parade ground for our young soldiers. A S truck operated by a careless driver was driven through the ranks of “C”? Company, commanded by Cadet Captain Martin O. Haase, seriously 2 injuring three members and bruising a half score others. | The Military Department is very fortunate in having again this year ret Captain E. C. Franklin as Commandant. Captain Franklin is an alumnus - of John Marshall and the Virginia Military Institute, and with his experi- : ence of last year as commandant a better person to handle the aftairs of 3 the Cadet Corps would be hard to find. He has been ably assisted in his | work by Sergeant Henson, a soldier of wide military experience. K AALAND ALA NONLIN ‘ | : In February a new system was inaugurated which brought results é : immediately. [his was the daily competitive race. The points which - 5 counted most were attendance, wearing of uniforms, and participation in Kel : social activities. The officers of the winning company will receive medals, : : while the remainder of the company will be entitled to some distinctive S| E badge or ornament. = 5 The companies have had many social affairs. Each has given at 3 Et least one banquet and been host to the Battalion at one or more informal S| . hops. The whole Battalion united heartily in the support of the formal el : mid-winter hop, which was given at the Jefferson on February 27, making | it an outstanding success in Cadet annals. i The military year ended in June with the annual Competitive Drill : and Field Day at Byrd Park. | The untiring energy of the Commandant, the officers, and the men el and their unlimited enthusiasm have made for us one of the finest military i: establishments to be found in a high school anywhere. re : ie : SAMAR AR ATAT ARE AMAARAnAnAIAnARATAnATATAnATAnAnARATOnARATAnAnATATAnAnAGOROnAmAmAmARARAL | ALA a TINT MOTO TW 4h Zs Rous THe OBarshallite tosouogosopososopusom A ar ab JT La ab TIT 4 we ab Ne 1 Major Frank Harner tON h Abra a oa eA oA ee w A SI a OE Oe DOW OTOL ON ONAN O TOTO ONAL A NO NTORTANTONTO NOLO OO UIONTONTONTO TOTO ITOVIVOIYOYalYavlYaxtYertvevivervart PINT TIT 224 TUN UT UBUS US UU UU UBUD UnUBUTO TS) pen TUB USUD UU BUR U NU UBUD UU UB OU BU OO TOPOTOTO ie ig ie i id : UT ONS OD AAS : j-l op ae Faith -Charily Zs bet ; age “4 Ae PA “b a 2 a . Vv ‘ et BI YO ETO WYEIYOIVEVITENITOVITOWONTOIVONIYOITOVITON TOU TOVIVOXIYOVITOVITONT@NTOVIVOITOVIYO NTO NT@NTOlTOVeNlYOl@lTeialv@li@liay (a ANY Vine ak IT BAL TINY TINY in’ THY ITTY int TITY nary ry ye POLOs i ft AEA RA ib Wry ITTY Wy ah WAL SECA CAV Ja Jah ITNT Th LOsNN@s0K L — LUSTING 95 1} TY IT ITT OT IN OIIITROITOITrryy ‘ TPO TL ih , UUM UT Lip IMT IMT i Ce) i} Y IIIT INT MOTO LOG2 11! FUNC ITIT INT JING IMT INT NY OOO s IOMOMOMOIMOTTOr “= LOTOMOMOMOMOMUA LOMO STOOL e) CH c 8) bo Fe rshal | ite TOPOTUTODO MOTO OTOP OOTP OAT ONION Ty Wa lya ya NEOUS 71? ZS TOY, DLOPSrvrOrore COTO Aa 7) Ait DI OTOTTOM ON ONTCS ] AL aN y2 byuse aay ih WUTC LECT ALYY nA WOW OTTO TT, LOVATO OWOUOUOALOUO OIL LNA MUTE VEC VT 226 5 Colo 227 228 VOM SGA GAGA SLANG AN Tun «OT he OWarshallite soo TA Oa TTY y LAIBLE F TL xX i A b THU WOTTON ie ah ZAZA BARES ZAUENAIES Ahh TOT = Alb a JAK Jaa PNA NN A TOMTOM Jajh Saye HOG RAR AIRY JA h Jah TIT i ae So oe = a, ee cD, © = amor! = = Ne aa ITU ays qT AT IT TT I CODEC G1 eee OO er Oe a A MR ls eee ae esc a re ER st Haase, WW. Fe Vas fame BUCO CALL CLI ee clear, vue emennes PURE AE Ors Wes Teen Oe, Sek me Se Walker, G. || OSG OTE MMLATETUT GAUCHE ae a eteia caren A ek OD pris este eee ary ace ce ES es LUA iranckanG:. ee MRS CGE CITT een ad Ook casa. MARY Oe BRIN icone INE a ee aE Cary, W. S THX Prey Pes i SERGEANTS ye Brown, L. Cowherd, T. Trlaulil, IK. s iS Broaddus, C. Eubank, W. Waymack, W. s I : Ie CORPORALS s @ Acree, B. Earnest, G. Langhon, F. Berkley, A. Fenson, P. West, Ir. ; Davase Gasay, J! PRIVATES Bankeiulle Blanchard, E. Burton, G. Butler, L. Bryant: Brya nt, A. Banks, A. Cole, S. Childrey, A. jell, Isley, 1B Harris, N. TAlalOl, IML. Harding, H. Levy, S. Lemon, H. Locklane, M. Mills, W. Ruffin, E. Rubens, J. Roberts, W. Risin, W. Satterwhite, K. Saunders, N. Shackleford, B. Shirtey, A. Simpson, T. % Dacus, B. Neagle, J. Stansbury, L. | = Dewitt, J. Newell, C. Swink, J. H. | A Gold, L. Nuckols, H. Thompson, R. S | { Gooch L. Powers, N. Willard, R. le Goff, C. Ross, W. Wooters, P. x Hamilton, J. Roberts, L. White, B. he Henley, B. MOTTA S | 1p 4] |e Ke iA = y= | E, S| be Ke) = Ke | At } © ST TTI TIES ST ST NRT SRE RS Se Se SSAA AT Ae TAT | ai UOMO CUO CUOMO CTUCTUECT CSUN TUCO OICOUUR CECI ICOMUECTILO TOON IOUT WOOO WOOT OMT 4} SMU TSMSMSINGINSINSINSINS@IN@ienenonss. MUI MOITO NO MUO NOOO NO TOTO TOT a T TOIT LOMUOMOMUOIE MIP ATTOMOMOMOMUITUIT POTMOITOMUION TOIT LOMOMORONUMUNOMNUMUMUIMUIT LOI a WAN ASRS IRIS IAAI AIO MOOTTOTMTOOTI NN IN OY GLY GY OGY GYGYO4'6 4 x = = 4 = = 2 = = re = =| Ai a S) | = SY E = RX 4 = % = = a A = ta a pans = — = = £ pas Be om = = } == - ‘ — asd S) a = loan ao — = | = = mS 4 kK = = =| = 1 = 4 RX = ee = x] = = 4 =) J 24} | Fat ‘a 2 ————————e Sr === OLANOATNAMIOIONORANATAIADADAtiAT Aas arta eee ee - SAN NAS ANN NAR NO rer SAE SANS ANA NN AN AN Ara LIOOUTOVTOOIOUT NTI ALI ZNTI NT PNG INT QNUZQNUTAN ANAL yeX aX VONUNL NVI NVI VAX YAXYaX YaX aN yarny, Vax Yana ax vayatny, YZ NVIL AT IZ NTIZNT NG PNT ING NG BANG NG 7 Vat lyaxlyax yar ya vane), ax } RA OUTOCNY —$— ——— EE EOE ON OM OM OM OO MOON OAL Nt OO OOO COU OU LIIOONLIZ ARON ONT OUOU ODOC OOOO ONT 230 TOMUMOMUMUMUNU. 1 LIAR ASA LAI PEA AAAS 2 IT AA ve LOVO OOOO OOO NOAA DAAC LOUD DO LOIN { =a DODO DOK POON PLANS TNS Ly nly Ne yr Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant QIN OLNOLOL0 G4 way AAA AS | NOL NOLINOARS TOOT TOPOS LON Bagby, J. Cobb, K; Beale, C. Eisen, A. Failing, Fi Bagby, P. Bernstein, W. Blackwell, G. Bolton, L. Brothers, H. Bunch, F. Chenery, J. Glarkemike Cunning, J. Currie, J. Moseley, J. Newman, J. Pearman, W. Phillips, J. Pleasants, F. REO LRRD BON. el EP SENS Cohen MS. ry eee! Milton, L. EE Peep Ney ees TRO eres oP N es us Midrand Wd Jones, C. a EE see atk ee ae ee DEEL Or Rien, ore OE Ernest, W. SERGEANTS Cournow, E. Crenshaw, L. CORRONAES Homier, A. Scouse PRIVATES iPosllleueal, J). eel, IL, Redford, N. Cutting, D. Davis, ©: Davies, W. Dervishian, H. Fratkin, M. Gaskins, R. Gordon, W. Harvie, E. IBISeE, Ie, Holt, G. Hoffecker, W. Caster, L. Savage, Ie Seales, J. Martin, W. Miller, L. Johnson, C. iomesarAr Knisely, C. Leondra, F. Le Fon, C. Mahoney, E. McClay, A. Robertson, C. Siegel, J. Stern, H. Stern, L. Vaiden, W. Wooters, T. Wyatt, B. =| TOM, ereiell 5 TWOUl AA —— YUU aXtYaXivaNlvevtierlva Ane t WAMATOUATOAIATONOUAnA Ain A SR OS SO SO SS, AAAS AU ae = Ao AiAnAnAnAARA Ee Cyt 232 Captain First Lieutenant Sccoud Lieutenant First Sergeant Brill, E. Hammond, D. Wren, A. IBlekaars, (Cc. Adams, W. Bayliss, G. Betty les Binns, G. Bickers, W. Binford, W. Cowardin, E. Covey, R. Dodson, H. Durham, E. Garber, H. Gordy, R. Grow, S. NOOO TUNUNUMUMUN UMMM MOT Ty | SOO GLVOLY OL OOOO OLVOLG ie SERGEANTS Kambourian, W. Fox, E. CORPORALS Harrison, A. Selden, C. IPI TES lelealil, 18. IFlencens, (G Haselwood, R. Hooper, R. Hulcher, B. Jackson, M. Jones, S. Leffler, E. ILivak, S. Lumsden, G. McCalley, C. Palmier, N. Phillips, TH. Se TOMER es hn SI. Bt Noe Sie ee GIN ete Nae See ete eee AAAS EN ANA REVIT ELS MO al ig As ee de Eee cee RRR oe t IRlenom, ID) OE Ose OD oR PE Fe ale LAUD his RP SII Cottrell, H. ta ee les te et a es MOTT eA SY OR EE ORD Oa SETA Corson, W. Gawthrop, A. Dickerson, I. Waddell, C. Nolde, A. Reams, D. Quarles, J. Rawlings, D. Reid, V. Rodgers, O. Rudasill, A. Sarvey, T. Setzer, R. Spenser, S. Maylore Eis Thompson, C. ‘Vhornton, W. Ware, G. 7 SANG AR my WOMOM OMEN 19} | K | 3 ia = : ye4 | 234 TORONTO Captain First Lieutenant Second Licutenant First Sergeant Landrum, J. Winn, W. Merrill, E. Welsh, J. Upchurch, W. Anderson, W. Andrews, R. Armstrong, D. Barrere, L. Bass, F. Browning, D. Carter, H. Cauthorne, R. Crone, G. Cummings, G. ianeswans Folkes, M. Garrett, W. Garrison, E. Hamilton, M. Ella et Gr mu Che Marshallite sou SERGEANTS Bullington, W. Alvey, R. CORPORALS Tompkins, R. Wilkinson, E. RIV EUS Hastings, M. Hawkins, R. Hudgins, H. Holladay, W. Howe, S. Jones, M. Kaempf, J. Ito, JBL. Krengel, E. Leftwich, G. Lewellyn, C. Levinson, V. Malcolm, S. Missakin, J. Moss, E. | NOLO OLO) Collier EX Mitchell, R. Chapman, R. Guest, W. Points, S. Noel, E. Pace, M. iParnisha vie Reayenle Ross, F. Schmidt, C. Sc hwartz, I. Singleton, T. Smith, W. Talman, W. Tyree, S. Vastola, F. Vincent, G. Watson, W. Williams, D. I aTIVaNI Va Ivar YovtvaxIVavlvarlvavivarivavivaxlvavivevivavivevtvavtvavlvertvexivaxtiavtvaxlvevtvevtvavtvaxtvevivartveviverlvarivartvetvetva verte LOOP Oe VASA 236 TT OTRO YVPVGVOVSE TOMO ] OE TUPUTUTUI WN BA Ta WTTOMUOIMU A PEA ow Nz AAA JOTI DAS A RAIAAYS TOIT ROMO DAA RARANE Ne imu Che Marshallite LING AIA DOV CVOINY VOLS! (CDE OUT Men a he, I AN eh eR ENED er Merona ee Johnson, H. PROPS. TEER ERATOR OT 6 AAs is ee OC Oe Rees Throckmorton, R. SROUGE MERE TARO RNC a. oe EIS ES Teg a gee Raa ee Sene Ars Aone McConnell, F. IE ASR OSS OT? GOLEM TI cle oc aaa Me ee ae NS nee essere oe Bernhard, W. SERGEANTS Neblett, R. Hillsman, R. Kellam, C. Matthews, W. Srramllay, Ie. Adams, J. Asher, W. Atkinson, R. Barbera lle Beazley, C. Blank, R. Blutthgen, W. (Causiein, (C. Glaiks Ge Collier, O. Cordrey, R. Danecker, O. Eggleston, J. Foy, EF. Frost, R. Garay, 18. Woodnn, D. Siam, 1. CORPORALS Sims, F: Page, S. W. PRIVATES Gee, C. Gross, A. Jinderson, W. Jones, C. Lowry, W. Mahoney, J. Mallory, H. Milchen, S. Miller, C. Morrison, Kk. Newman, E. Nylander, W. Devers, Sy Parkinson, W. Phillips, J. 7 OVITOXITOITONITONIVONYONIY Wise, L. Spracher, W. Hohman, F. Rogers, P. Pulliam, E. Pleasants, R. Powell, H. Ragland, B. Samuels, E. Saunders, M. Smith, I. Strange, G. Sweeney, H. Thurston, J. Irie, C. Tyler, M. Usher, A. Vaughan, G. Wright, A. Wieht, R. WAN Miz MOT LOLOL a 4h Zn arararam WOMOTUMOMOMOMOMOM ZI EA MEAS). SAC | ron mms The MWarshallite = A 238 Ane iva vivavivavivarlvaxlvaxtvaivavivavlvavlvarlya OMT A EA Ee MOM A DO POPepenennenn UY NW oe SS UOMO? ITVOUT Gia! Anal WO Se VIL IICATIY WG TON aN SO ave Yan WAY. use IT city Swe TON 1 AL os THe MBarshallite Doma IOI is i FT OWOTLORK AALS v1 Mt PLAS Mt! AOS AAIRARS AS: BN ot ZN TESS VELOUR CT TTC Re kee eae OS et RN tee Oe eee Dee Crawford, M. pe] Second Liewtenawts........2.--- vHazelerove, Ly and Peay, B: rs || IUGR S CAGCGRIS CHOON SOUTETO. INGO eee oe. oon ere nena errata ee Shortt, R. | SERGEANTS | Winfree, R. Cabell, C. McFarland, W. | Underhill, G. | CORPORALS | Rothschild, S. Schneider, L. Robertson, G. Kea Phillips, L. Thamann, J. Miley, E. ed Kloss, J. Magee, W. � PRIVATES he) Austin, F. Griffin, J. Rowland, A. ig Bernstein, C. Hamner, J. Rufty, H. Ke Bolley, R. Iclaremas, IF. Sachs, M. Ne Boshen, L. Hudgins, J. Sa chs, S. Fel Bowden, R. Thlendfeild, V. Schwarzschild, G. | Bryden, N. Liggin, T. Stokes, E. os Cera, I, Lippy, H. Timberlake, J. | Clarks B: Marchants, S. Toone, T. iG Clements, F. Marshall, J. Vaughan, F. rel Colonies, F. Mountcastle, M. Watsky, L. rel Cornell, K. Page, W. Weinstein, M. SI = Crawford, R. Patterson, R. Wells, C. eS = Florence, W. Pepple, E. Wills, S. SI EY Frost, C. Porter, R. Wingfield, E. Ke | Glick, M. Roberson, R. Winston, P, 6 xf Green, R. A Alb pip ) SEA AA EAA LS = TMOMUINV. PARAS 7 7 7 — = = [SiarivariiatatrertrarivatvartvaW MARATATOMAMOROnOmOnOnATOnATATATATOnATATAnAiOTOonoiOnATOnamAnOAn = MIO onc JMY yy VIRONMENT OS: OE He OBarshallite soposososon PPO POPOL OVOPOPOVOVOVGS The Honor Court of the J. M. H.S. Cadet Corps OFFICERS PPESTAL ENE A pricy tte ea ets a ale hae me Sone ee Caster, L: SUA QCA UUOCOLE sane sd ie en AAT ee en Savage, R. Reporter and Assistant Judge Advocate...... Cottrell sini. MEMBERS pL) COMPANY re en een ue er Bullington, W. SoA CONEDUNY Notes Guster ee ean ee ee Eranck= C. Stay Gourd Orderly. |. eee ee ae Franklin, E. Lh COMPANY Wa oe nan ep ee es ae Blake OE “COMPON en ok.) Ries eee ee eet Kambourian, W. Ds GO DON iccm tj BN: Sete Meércille Fy EEG ONDA Via ieee oe er ie ee ee Neblett, 8 Sy © a. S 5 Behe neers SLOT eared aeRO ce ee OES ae he wee ono: OWA OWIOWAWOTAN ONO NOUTOUTEYOVITOVIT@ NOW YONIYOXIVOXITOVIYOXI OX YO IYeViYevlvavlvevlvavlYaviYaxiYarlYarivYanververly 240 SA NN NA eo MUO) Ne ear aree SINT STHTTE TT Seer = : ASLO NSN SOL OL SG NOLS On Orne TOMO TOI i TOMO TOT iy Da PAR ENA ESTA ESATA EN AEA ESATA ERECT CACAO LAVAS pais LOLLY A LPSAPENY fA Nile UNUMUMUMOMUNUMUMO MMI OMIT TT FOUN ih y it’ OUOWOVOUOMOLZ Tey Muy MVaNIy L Che Marshall rOUwa i=, } ; ayy © y ( - Yaxtextvaxl A A SE SAS WOOO MUTA OUI VCO IY. YA TOMUMUMUI = a ee ee eee A as SANA ANA A Se SES SIE Se SIS eee ee +7 a7 aay ANN EIYGYIVOIYOV YO LYOIYOIYeCYaYaVayarlyal vad varlvarlvany ASA ava Navara vanvervacn SINGIN NAAT AIT + Volare Sally, Ss aM acl vax yaya qh NG Aa Yar lia Tale Ne MALOU OU OEM OTE NUTT UTL NUFGNVGIB WB WB WIG WS WIS WIG VOSS WIG WS oO WIG WISlGwWwIS WIG WIBrwsi SrA wWi Sr OFOrv w Bwi Grww G vB wWIS vB UB iB O B wv (Ov QvwWw Ov WOW Vi WQvuQwiGrioOiQan0vQu‘Qwuls 241 ret OT Oe oe NGL TSLO LO 9G s 4! Che Marshallite MITT IM OI Mir OANA G N GLa AAA ARRAS PILED TRLEDPRLERIDLED FLED TD LER LanT in Ue i a WAGON Gs MUO OUT NY YOUOWOWN it NVaNIN 242 (iuminnnn Che Warshallite somone URI IIE = : y : ie vA ie : = Record : e EDITORIAL STAFF e Ped oy ie Giiic) wee ee Ce ei Margaret Bowles (17) | Louise Schwarzschild (13) ‘| John M. Turner, Jr. (11) : Charlotte Kohler (15) ie j . , J | FA SSOLION CUE AITOT S Owes ens cel. Ole Beet ldera (ae) : Otealie Umlauf (31) | Ernest Buxton (28) | GOGEIPNOLES Ae Mey ee tere dg A he a arte Robert Savage (33) : iN bre oes ERE. vs Oke se ie ey e | William Pulliam (8) | 3 JMO Ane oe En eee edie Onn as Evelyn Coleman (2) � E Niidrea Millenia) i: is DA TT ALCA SOT Sh, 2 Ae ORIN i eee As bas Bell Worsham (20) | 5 Lloyd Caster (32) | is ScloGl Noles andl denliy: Vacisics ce 58. Virginia Porter (6) | | PALETTE UNIO TC Sep ce tree OT Pig Ed se es Binford Stuart (12) i h Ql ; Alfred McEwen : is Dilod Aa Oe eee eee Ashby Lawrence (21) . Sallie Barret (26) : : 5 GTOSSCSbAHA GLU S le ein co oe ud. panes { Catherine a 2H) ; e : Olive Hewitt (5) rs : TCT Oye OTN CL Amn et ain oe cet ee eens Seas Or : Ey | Laura Colvin (4) | 5 Carolyn Greene (10) Nel E LADO RRR at re rN cas Dan Shepherd (30) g : Stuart White (27) : OT TL tg Ole Mam oie ac Benen, oe Bessie Powell (9) 5 : : = = | : [siertra tvaxivatrevivatra tvavtva raxtie trata tia vate tana e nate ta te tete teen e rane ne tenia tanetenareneveranerene| |p The MWarshallite sooommpugususuTOOEUROEUEUTOM IN _ WOOL Tit DAS Lee vbr Ty, IE BUSINESS STAFF ti a ATOM Ve T, Nive cl Walter Mahoney, Manager (18) q : ADVERTISING K B . Robert Dickerson, Chairman (34) | Is Andrew Harrison (35) Morris Crawford (22) i ° Joseph Sharove (233) Binford Peay (24) i zs || 5 CIRCULATION i IE John Gill, Chairman (7) ‘ Ki Y Fy Octavia Hudson (1) Rowland Long (3) i Bessy Powell (9) © William Tucker (16) Ab 4 ALA ea CnronTraTranran DANN DAN 17, An M m= — WO A ee axtvextveve . A JAS = TTI 1 a i 7 Fm ZN A ms TOU OUI LOTTE mA % LOU 7 W os = S ax ee A aa LS aviivavivarieriveviianti i= ms be eX Kx eX RY [Ee EY lee Al 24 ed KX EY ER it xX A 5 EY — i) E J ms At 2 KK RY 4 =f ¢ ix EY A l= Ee ‘ cat | 5 E EB ES i 1S EY 5 Ey = f S 2 iS EA Y [OLZ E | MUNUNUNUMUNUMUMUM w Che Marshallite TOMTOM MOA. ijk Aih SY Tay FTNOLINOLIN DLGYGLDLGLOGYS TINT v1¥7 IB Wie LOUMOL TO Ty Me Qe Mut z If YaZ JUTOMTOULONTOLY ALLL Ya ALTL ATL AML WUC MC AR ts MLL} = Wf ME WOTTON MGWOWONOWalelieli UTC ALE wf ML 4 i: is 245 TROT MOM OMIM TVATTOTOTOTOT TTT TY -ITY. ae TT OTOTMOMOMO ROMO OOM 5 TOU UIMO UO TOTOTOT OTO O ToT pori WATOTOTOTMUO TOTO ONO TOTO ELS On OOO Gh Ino oho TONOTONUTONUO num Che Marshal | ite POVOVONEVON OVO VO VOSA NOON C DO eee fy J tH. 1S tie ae aan Which we now hes Te losk Tthroush the coulenls And find where we've been | x B 1S for the Be)) ‘ Te irene ar obey It calls us to classes Ar the break At day ; es 15 for Coy Whieh applied To some Means rather eute Ana yast a fittle alnery Ss Ae ON EN re Me Ng tg lS SOS SO OO, an, ene ne, ee, ee ea ee TOUTED IC ICICI OOOO UCU IOS CVV OSU TU OU Vv WOM OW ONTO SUC NUIT ATL NY WOU OOO SOON TL Se eae Se MITOUTOM OO OOOO SOT xe AUTO Che PWarshallite Is Tor Drill ; And there is no doubt The uniformed sheik Wil always win oul Ie 1s for Editors From last sub to chieSa When throudh with our pifle, You'll 2 woe reltef A) AY Pa- C,, i WV AS” y Awe fi oy git’ W rot. a YT 4%, —) 4 ANA Al Lo 2 Yt Wo “Ab ve ¥ Who says Flapping? atke And chet Flap HO more For any mans sake | 247 LOTT t TTT. LQ AGLI 9 AAR AAAAARAR AAS PLGA 01 POLO WAR A RAR ISS ee = a MOMOMUI i i C i HOLT PAA AAA AAA WOU LILA a ak Nw ALAA AEA EA PARA RA: WII IMUM nt Inn aha NOP TOL Gs 1S s 14.0) 171 UMN 4b TOMTOM CIM MOT 4)k, L PLA LN st T TX THOTT 4b 3 WATTS 4d. 4b 4 ABA RA RA RARE RABAT 7; TK if Ln. OT INO eis tOmUTUMUMUOUMUI DUOTOTOTOTOTOTO my T A Ab wAVS ¢ Ta JUX TOMO OAs TOM ne Me saball. igi MENL ST H.S. Mixture aterproo Sight (2) Burrer Potqtoehyes Non-Skid Weenies Boiled Rawhide Di lured Water Youn Chickes7 Son Werer +3 Whieh the ges eo Custard Pre (a la lurk s P Cold Cream! aril extra a P. eee ee read Che M@arshallite cos TWOMOTOMOIO ran ea 's for Grub, Which merel see Tood ; It's Gee the inevitable Which we cannot elude Z fa is tor Hop Where cadets are galore, Don't let the MkKSI2 slop We want more and More. The G reat OpenSpares nt Picture oy Dental Coljege Liye 4 oul ; Wes The students Convenience pepe WOMOMUMUMUMTOM I WONTON ATL ralyaverly ANNAN A va Lf Yt) MAVOTIAIIIANt OOUTONTOWT TOMY a Po draw ; there” Ss no doubt | eI | Sg Td A SA Oh AO ANY | NETO NTO TO UTATONITO OLA YONITOITOITOIYOITOIYONIYONITOXITONIYOIOIIO NOON YOVIYO IYO NTONIYO YONYONYA VOLO NTOINO IYaNYOlialYalyee] STINT OMT as OLIN Aik AA BAN AIAAAAAA GLO GP GV OGY OSLO GLO OP GLO OP OGPOY he $1 arsh al | ite MMU UMMM MUO OOO of 1s for June The best. month J the year = Esp ecially dune “2 cs pe has vane We a hae i K is for Wy Se2ene sim ple Tis True ; fewae ([pyopie Hire 16 fai) a Nearly all sf us do, WNnuat. LATE eARIN Py 1s; for Lateness, A dreadful disease; a SO ES We mus? det ub at SUNYISE | If our Teachers we'd please . TF axh) Yah) 7 NOS ISS Sw Sri Gre) waaay MANRAMOMAN AAR ATARATAMAIAI AT ATTAT) UES O WIS WIS US WIG UO Ww wiGwiOWwieuen Varlva lyatvay PHI 4 | re 5 | = I a Se AN = 7 = WOOT AnATATOAlOt LAnAROMAnAMTOAnOAUOn Alana UAW WOW OWA NOWOliG GiGi eile Yale liane 249 The wBarshallite lM it for Mone That from uf They sg ae be LE They surely do think Wy That it ea om treed . N ls tor Vothin ) ioe its definition “have no tear; You ean see it quite pare Petes ae here () 1S Tar Owl A very wise bird ; To pu hin m our alphabet ls really absurd . (But we must have 2 verse Tor 0) aS ee G (ihe wet Baan | Wh mmm The Warshallite P 1s for Peps’, An order oS Same ; Whish just goes ts show What's in a’name . () ts Jor Question s ‘That aT us they Sling Until we are. Sick — Yea-dying by yin en did he live’ When did he die? What was pees are. R Catone ade An animal eigen, Doin mon foolish thing S He o}Ten ws seer. 251 RGSS = WVOVOP GLOOM nee Ti 1X TOMOMOIOMTGoinoT POL OOOO JS 1s for Sheik, YUN OS etme ust a) ta hé 5 apin Enonehre head Us We hope To a But while w Welve wdriven shows the Oven? Ais ye = is) Sov lesan Whose playin so dine KepT man rival sehools From vrodhing the line, 19 The Ultimate 4 tain , e ayre WORD IHIRS Grynes RE ENV TOMUORUMUMONRUMY. iy AR ESRI EAA AAT WARABRSS wUnUUNUNUEUNUU OT He MParshallite Doom mu IVWIUIMUIOIE if is the Verge Where 2 Tew sadly sleeb, You'd better wake uh } For the climb will be sleep, W 1S fem lyse Our Vor cali s middle Uae ; In all binds of contests lies always the same. ts tor Xuma s5 The wah ifs but once UE If makes up for losses 4S With lots ay cheer. MAMAnAnAnAiAtOmOTAnAnOnonamomanam TIVEXIVONIVOIYONIVOXIYONTOVITOVITOIOVITO OG WTOW TOYOTA l ei@ienielieliaer 2SZ And 254 mm Che Warshallite Tm Y ts Tor Vell — A horrible Sound ; It aasts its own spel In whieh rootérs ave hound rade so cold. A ieee oe 2 our brows makes us grow old, TOMO ITO CK NBINNOL UU OT he Marshallite Bou TOIUBID Clippings from News-Leader, 1950 A report has just been received by Mr. Mique Tucker, the present Principal of J. M. H. S., from Miss Virginia Porter, Dean of Women, U. Va., that the J. M. students rank the highest there. Of interest to Richmonders is the return of Mr. Frank Harner from his trip to Africa, where he has been hunting for some time. The hippo- potamus which he brought over with him he contributed to the Monument Avenue Gardens’ Zoo, of which Miss Ophelia Grene is the well beloved head. At a recent alumni meeting, Mr. James C. Harwood, the beloved Principal emeritus of John Marshall High School, was an honored guest. The Bowles and Powell Crush Company received a blue ribbon medal at the recent exposition held in the new High School gymnasium. The Useless Club, which was organized about fifty years ago, recently held a benefit affair for the Old Ladies’ Home, of which Miss Jean Wat- son is head. Mr. Joe Bennett, a chemist of great note, has discussed a remedy for kinky hair. Miss Virginia Huff has recently retired from her position as fat lady in Goodman and Mann’s Circus. Mr. Thomas Jefferson Stubbs attributes his prolonged youth to the recent wonderful discovery of Dr. Turman McChesney. The aforesaid Mr. Stubbs is now honeymooning in South America with his bride, who was, before her marriage, Miss Julia Sharpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sharpe. Miss Van Vort since her retirement has been resting in Switzerland. She has never quite recovered from her arduous work in the 1925 Annual. Mr. Ernest Buxton, successor to Mr. Theodore Kosloff in the dancing world, has recently staged his pupils in a production which was the hit of last season in New York. Mrs. Binford Dot, a former Broadway star, gave a dinner yesterday evening to Mr. W. B. Rawlings, who has just returned from Europe, where he whistled before all the crowned heads. SR A ASA SA STA NRA NSA NT NARA A NA ANA A NOAA ANNA STAN ANT ANT ASTANA NA vivax! vary MAMOnAMATATOAROAnOnOlrArOnOmOAtAnAnAnAnATATOnOmAmOnane 2995 % ee SITTIN oan MOIMOMOTIONTOMIOT ROTC EEC Ino ITT Tea a LOLOL OLN OLS ONS OOO OID, 7 SYGVOVOVGLGPOSVOVOY CPG POPOV OVYOPOVOPOP OVOP Gp Opo neo po pOopopopye pene vereneneyy: On V7 ¢ {Ate ¢ yn VOL SO VSO NOLO OA OLTNOLNNO NNO@ OPN KOA NN - DU Che Warshallite GD Harris. Ti — 7 hs eX XN 0 TLE A VA Ibs 4 “V GHNANV f Ze [ay WOATAVATOUAnTANOATOutOuOUO LN TOUT UO Wi OUrOurOUrOry sth WOU NUTONE TUCO WOW TY, TOUTE ONYL 256 Z ANA AN AN maa AYE YAIYEIYACYEYENIVa aaa varlvarlvarNvanarivalvar ANAT AMAT AMAT AT AT AT AMATAIAT AT ATATI AT ATA AAT AAA AT Ay Aaa £U NTS Or PSE Sr.0sG' ALUL ADU EEL Ee ie ANTE Ee ETL Sennen eee te ee ae a ae ee eee oe te OE SS SE EES OES OPS WISI S LOLS Of W iS Ur Sr SiO Swi Swi Sr Sr(S rw Ow (Sr Gr SrU Ow SwiGr0 G W O wiv Gros UO favw7earar 3 “ r r— oo ° Le Sa ee PS 4 A A. = Y ‘ — Q C4. — y LA , | Sans | ( . On. ae ot ats a ee A RRA AATEC aa ast QA. ad dt AAA As : a Gm The WarshWit sap TOMY 1 Wil WONT UOC TTL NTIR YUE NU Nani “Wavlyarls UOMO OOOO TY 1 WOW OL Fa a See Se ee Se Se eee 5 ita War WalF7 KS a ben | � WY MOM UAT XL AARAA iB S| se | beat] Ma] eX =| Es dt 4 By a = if = ‘ Wa . ie | f M4 Ee zz Ry 4| 4 ad 4 | — 4 r 4 Ey 4 | 7 iA { Sod | ag IES SI |e) | | SS SS ee RS SIRES AE SRST SRS RS IN| LAB OU OTC TOTOWA TOU OC ONOUO ON OlAlyelOOvalOl OuelAlOuiOvOuie ie niOlOOl@ieOl@lieWeael eve) 257 k2 Levartvantvavty WAMAMALAMIOIAMAiOtnC rt OVO GV OVO GLO LG IOV IVOLOP OPO I 14 MWarshal lite mUnUnUTUDUTUTUTUUUTUUNUDUNUTUM I) HU LO OE OE NY FO | Hh | | fp Hi 8 Ot tt tt ss — eo CHARLES M. Rospinson C. Custer Rospinson B. A. RuFFIN J. Brnrorp WALForRD I eens A_2 Cae: wae M44 4 £2 2 9g DVT 7 aned AL ts WN rs CHAS. M. ROBINSON ARCHITECTS Times-Dispatch Building Richmond, Virginia eh ee en em me HH ee ee A mene mF a oe o J) A A KH KA — nn 1 Nm He a 0 a 1 1 1 NM HB BN 8 HO A 2 Hf LS BE Sh CALA LAS TOME JIT QTC ] LALA AAAAN EAA AA AAAS, ZA b VES AS FIT OE OATOMO MON TTOTOMT NAAR AEA ES Y ALAA IMMUMOUI DANN VV OPP OPOGPOPOpe WAS AAA RAIA - — je x WIAA AAANRAAAA’ : AEE EN EES UUs «ET He AGars p allite TORU OU UAY 10 a 1 NN eH Co + 1) HOF = The Best in Flowers With Service as Good 1 1 HH Hh HN ‘LSA R BAL T O 603 Va. Ry. Power Bldg. Randolph 6019 NN 1 HH HH HH HB 115 East Main Street Telephones Madison 1117-1118 Sayit wilh Mowers” $1 HE HY NH HH HH HH HH + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + 11 ff HH ff 4 4 1 1 HN 111 HH HH HHH 1 HL Bh EN HN Hh HN NH HH HH fon — nan NN Nh Nh Nh NE NL NE NL Nh NH HN EN HN HH $1 th et me 1 41H HE 1H HH NE HH HH ff ff eh ff ft eh ff Bh fhm hf Hh BN fH eh Nf HY | NN NN The Baughman Stationery Co. Commercial and Manufacturing STATIONERS Loose Leaf Blanks Wholesale Paper and Binders Dealers Bank and Office Furniture RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 11h HN NN HH | ft | Hf | LH | | | fT HH 259 SA SAA RAS | FOWOMEOTTO TIA IONTON TT | eee i Ag AA ATA ONTOS ONO OLY ON (ari AANA V mum Che Warshallite scecsmsmsusEOGUBCEUGUEOET | | | HN HN Randolph-Macon Woman's College LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Founded 1893 of 17 Randolph-Macon Woman’s College is just closing its most successful session. Its enrollment in 1924-25 is 815, the largest previous total being 772. It will graduate in June a class of 135, the largest in its record. It has every equipment required for the highest standard of collegiate work and presents a good place for the best type of woman to get the best kind of education. For further information or a catalogue address DR. D. R. ANDERSON, President. TL dus yt L } a a ae en eR BN Need ok Ramee Kee ae ee 1 LH | HH | HR | He } 0 1 he HH HN NH LH HY HH | LY HL NE NL NH NE HN HN HH HH SH ‘4 | 4 Hh hh HN I EE Bt) 1 tt ha ei | i 3 = = | THE COLLEGE OE | | VIRGINIA 4 WILLIAM AND MARY a4] | For Men and Women lala MILITARY | = =| = | Is supported by the State of Vir- | | | ie ginix for the benefit of all the people. A = I STITT ITE = sa Here one may receive the best pos- | | | “S| sible training at the least possible j | H e) cost. WINTER AND SUMMER ! | ! . | so SESSIONS. l | W. H. Cocke, Superintendent i s Regular courses leading to Bachelor 2 = = or Master Degrees, courses for teach- | | | S| ers, principals, supervisors, and su- = = : ; perintendents leading to elementary, | | | (J normal, professional, special, colle- j j i | giate, or collegiate professional cer- A 5 | tificates, and courses for students 7 = Eighty-Sixth Year F 6 preparing for law, medicine, business, | | AL ; | S| Sas: or seein work. : creas | | One of the few institutions, if not the | nS or all courses can be counte o- ! | ‘ 5 ! } wards a degree. Special attention | i only one in the United States, com- | || erie AY hee ana ke = bining the rigid military system of i rel rl ti . “ye Kq 2 | the United States Military Academy ie . . . cae | | with collegiate and technical courses | rea COLLEGE OF WILLIAM MARY j i : : i fe Williamsburg, Virginia u : of instruction. ! Ng H. L. Bridges J. A. ©, Chandier | ie Registrar President | Ne i 7 7 he Dinccien SU ee emen LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA bs] i NH HH — HL — HO =, ee ee ee AiiAmAnAnAnOmAnAnATAnAnAIAnAnAnAnAMAnATARATAmAnATORAnAnAmATOAmamAnO za | i he Warshallite gosvsvsva ia D) : Ea is EY Ke Bi c ES | Cy 111 181} th} tt 1 HH Hh eae eg anand Pops ime gaa m 1th me Xe EB | Lame | i E 6 | Uf You C Go | ,| | ; | If You Cannot Go { ,; a: B i Wule} ' 4 E | to College 7 “ “ ¥a ; 5 ie loud | S EO i You can still learn what college 7 | is x | work is and receive the benefits that | z Xl EY 1 only college training can give by at- | | | iS Ee 2 tending = = j ee | lane! ‘ : 4 : is ; | COLLEGE CLASSES IN EXTENSION | : | Dormitories equipped with modern | Kel =| . . . I 18) z Wide variety of night and late 3: = veniences., Pre-medical and pre- } Kal Ed | afternoon courses offered by the Col- | | eae : é 1 j P | he i = lege of William and Mary and the =? = engineering courses. New Science Ke | Ee of pee eae in pa engin l | Building with well-equipped labra- | ie = each session, including regular col- = = i | | lege courses and vocational courses | | tories, Standard entrance require- | Ke = preparing ‘for business, teaching, j ; u ] se | library economy, social work, etc. F | | ments, regular college degrees. Ath- | By i College credit is given toward de- | | letic activities under trained coach. | ie z grees, Teachers’ certificates, and cer- 2 = = ie | tificates in business administration. | | 150th session begins September 14, | = | ] j 1925. For catalog and other informa- | Ve | RICHMOND EXTENSION ball ae a g l is | DIVISION 6 Ned tree ec ee | id pues 2 = 1 b= i College of William and Mary and the | | REGISTRAR | ey | University of Virginia | | | iS ; ; ‘ Hampden-Sidney, Virginia i ig | 17 North Fifth St. Randolph 3357 | | | ie | ae! is Jt 1 Ht th HH en nn it 1 4 ttt ttm el Rey h P } 1 HH R 4 | is | =6'The Uni f Rich dee oe ! i e niversity o 1cnmon i g | Ex | | ps I ene ; a i g iBy : Offers to students of Richmond and vicinity the advantages of a group of strong z NI é | standard colleges without the expense of travel and residence away from home. The | rel e | three colleges in the University of Richmond group are so favorably known in Vir- | re S) | ginia and in other states and countries that many students have to be denied admis- l Ne 1 sion because there is no lodging for them on the campus. Only about 450 students | Nal = : - : 2 c = =| | can be accepted in College dormitories, but the enrollment this year, exclusive of the Ke = Summer School, is 861. About fifty more students can be enrolled in classes next ae 4 | : ; a: : ; ; | S| = session, though there will be no addition to dormitory accommodations. Richmond = @ Bee 3 ! young men and women should apply to the Deans for advance enrollment. = ei | | 7 is i 1. Richmond College—Dean W. L. Prince j el 7 2. Westhampton College—Dean May L. Keller A Ns = | : l g = | 3. T. C. Williams School of Law—Secretary Jas. H. Barnett, Jr. | kA = : : Aone é : A = ( EK | 4. The Evening School of Business Administration—R. B. Harris, Director | é S| | 5. The Summer School—June to August | te 5 i 7 Ke = | : | iC By j Next Session Opens September 16, 1925 i he =) bs ian = = iS ie i ; ; j R Ri | F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President | is EY 7 7 s ES {sees EE lc coe a ye H Ks x 2 + i ve = 4l is Al 6 EB ie OAIAIirAiOiAiATAnAnArAmAmAnAnAnAnOnOnAnAnOROAnAnAnAROnAnAnAmAmAiOnAnATATOAnATAnATATAnATAnAn YG} 261 TOMOMOT | I oe = VAAN MN NO ’ LH HH NN A HH HH He Randolph-Macon COLLEGE FOR MEN Ashland, Virginia Co AAA AAAS a YIN Sra LOMO NOSSO 1830 1925 Prepares men for the study of Law, Medicine, Applied Sciences, and the Ministry. Confers degrees B. S., A. B., and A. M. Strong faculty. All students, especially first-year men, given personal attention by full professors.. For particulars, apply R. E. BLACKWELL, A. M., LL. D., President S. C. HATCHER, D. D., Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer AIRS es fj] HH Se Hf | Hf ff HH | HH HH HH HH HH HH Ht | Fi eo; 119 9 04 9 0 tt tt th MOMOMUMUIO DOLLAR ES ea a a el eet ey Be eet : THE UNIVERSITY |! LYNCHBURG LD Write, DR. J. T. T. HUNDLEY, President LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ‘J 5 OF VIRGINIA COLLEGE E pi Ree EY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA dele eg me ating. tse Te | : genial. i= Ee Standardization: Senior Col- Ri lege. 3 Climate: Ideal and Unsur- CY passed, By . AL N, S EO ee Bien ees Atmosphere: Idealistic and EY President Purposeful. Ei Cost: Reasonable. E f Ee THE TRAINING GROUND OF ALL THE PEOPLE of $1 HHT | HHH HH HH 0 a th a th NN NN —Hi—— 2 tt th Hh NN OF he NH NH ! | ! | I | t | t | H | 4 | t | t | H | t | 4 | t | H STITT IN YIN TTY Toy i } h r OTT CAN ARTA NAN ANA A Se rs PRADO NDT ONC SOON TC CONIC IOC NY Sew TOUTE OU OMT Z Yt. SAAN ETNA NT NANT ANCES : OTTO CONC WINTON COTS CODY OIEG VT Ronn, Che Warshallite MBIA TTA 2 : 2 ce 2 4 | ! : | I : FRATERNITY, COLLEGE 2 i ' Ki | | Ke ; and ; : | | S : 5 E ! | ; | CLASS JEWELRY | ie = : | 4 | Commencement Announcements and Invitations | : | | | x 5 : = R : Jeweler to John Marshall High School : | as ! ll nM aau “” = ie | L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY | | : | e e | id : | Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers | is Es | ATTLEBORO, Mass. | bs iz | Ask Any College Greek | i | on: Fi of 1 tt th tt : 2) F119 tt) 0 9 tt 18 I HE HA HU BL — HE —— UB b | [f og EN Fa = 2 | Medical Collegeof Virginia | sf : 2 Ss _ | Medical College of Virginia | | | State Institution | Re 4 Co-educational s EN ! Loom ! | B | MEDICINE — DENTISTRY — PHARMACY — NURSING | he iN j Stuart McGuire, M. D., President i | Fi | Well-equipped Laboratories Under the direction of Full-time Competent Teachers. i EB i The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, St. Phillip Hospital, owned and controlled i e = by the College, offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching. Additional z i | Clinical Facilities are offered through other institutions of the City of Richmond. | | Requirements for Admission. l | | ScHoot oF MeEpIcINE: Two years of college work including Biology, Physics, l = l Chemistry, and English. | f) | ScHoo. oF DENTISTRY: One year of college work. | | | ScHooLt oF PHARMACY: Four years of high school work. | ; | ScHooL or Nursinc: Two years of high school work. | | For Catalogues and further information, address i i J. R. McCautry, Richmond, Virginia : iat eI | | k Ey 11 1 tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt OF Ki : E : ec ae LR A 263 Rn THe Marshallite sooomosmuT VOODOO OPOLPOVOYG | DOA OLR A Kd all ( Kg = | = Rea | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 x , AAA JOHN MARSHALL GRADUATES Come to Church Furniture Theatre Seats WOROMOMRU. ee School Furniture Fa aih Richmond Business School, Ine. Broad Street at Second L Playground Equipment Laboratory Equipment PQS DUTOTUTOTOM Write for catalogue and prices Yo é 5 Yexya Virginia School The only business school in the SAA South having University Entrance re- Zs Aaa y Supply Co. A MC quirements, 2000-2012 West Marshall Street P. O. Box 1177 RICHMOND, VA. TROT II AAWNAAS AEA wi W U SAAN A Nive uray Crartes W, Mytius, President Geo. L. Waiter, Vice-President - ee ee ee ee ee ee + 81h eh te NN NN Ht Oe: 0 I ob hm 18 1 NN NE NN vextrewtie’ ! | | | | | | | | | | | ¥ | | | | | | | | | | | | | Miz fe ee : | Naturally Your Headquarters i Fi oan 7 PRICE BROS. STATIONERY COMPANY : = ] | 3 | “The Student Shop” | i : | 305 N. Eighth Street Opposite Colonial Theatre | rs ‘ | EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE j ie 5 | ATHLETIC EMBLEMS—CLASS RINGS | a 5 “We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens” | 4 PC acca ae rare la tai ts Me ye Soe aa K Ei 5 ELE ay. WK AH NH S| | | | | | For articles lost on Busses Call Randolph 2581 i : ! : | RICHMOND RAPID TRANSIT | : 3 | CORPORATION | | Buy Tokens—Speed Up The Service | : | : pn 1 tt 1 4 1 tt OHS eI ANNAN AAT MPAA AT AT ATTA A ADA ATAATTAINZ Xie! TARATAROROROMOMOM OAnOnOnOnAnamany Nivavivavtvevtvexivevtvexivaviva tvaxtvevtvextvaxlvaxvaxtvaxty 264 SL Lh Ah LN EVERYTHING That you need for School can be supplied by us at a dependable price Text Books L. L. Note Books Pencils Typewriting Paper Fillers Fountain Pens Pads Eversharp Pencils Hunter and Company, Inc. BOOKMEN STATIONERS ENGRAVERS 1 Nh A ef i) 41 At Ht Nt Nt mH 1 1 tH HH Oe 1 NH te OO A 1 NH NN BOOKS Books Make the Best Presents “Books With Purpose” Are Tools of Equipment We Carry a Complete Stock of the BEST BOOKS Of All Publishers Baptist Book Store 110-112 North Second Street ws Phone Madison 1545 A Beautiful ioe of “Graduation Books” Methodist Publishing House Fifth and Grace Streets RS RICHMOND, VA. SS Geo. F. ReyNotps, Manager ee ee 61 ti 99 th tt Of } mh Ht NH HH HH HN HH NH HH HH NN HH HH 1} fH Nt HH HH HH HH HH HH HH Hh Hf ff Hf HH Hf fe Ht tt tt tt tt te a 00 mh te hh em me mm ee A ee mm HM meme mm cm Wm MH meme mem HH 11 Af ff Nt Hf ff fj ft ff ff ff Hf Hf 1 0 1 HN HN HN HY HH Nf HH TH SJ 1h 1 HH NN 111 1 1 NH HH HH ff | Allen J. Saville, Ine. Engineering and Construction Virginia Railway and Power Building RIcHMOND, VIRGINIA oun 1 1 1 HH HH tH | 2 fh Nt Fh Bf Hf Af Nf fff YY HN HN HN Af a ff Yh Yh fff | fH ff ff ff Nf |] Hf GH NAST SANSA NSA SANTANA lus OT He Ma rshallite DugueugUEUIUBUEU TUT, TOMUMOMO | a WAT AMAWAMATOUA SAS NIS Ni aietetavew wr Al va TOU OMTOUC I LOM YOUWOUC va NANA NAN PIB AOLE TADOUOL 265 ee ee SR Sd SO I ae ea ee MAM ATAnAMAnAnAMATAMmAnATATAMAUAnAnATOnAnAnATAnAnAnAnOnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnonOAnAnOomanAnonAn MI OLOPOP GVO POP OLVOVOVOV GV OYOVIVO NB 2A ST S— 1? WR sully, fe 5, 612-614 Hull Street th nh He OO bm tL Reape pn EH HT A ee pRet te BD Ya Famed Incorporated 1871 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA There is no surer or better way for a young men to create an estate for himself immediately than by invest- ing in a Policy in the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Issues the most liberal forms of Ordinary Policies from $1,000.00 to $50,000.00, with prem- iums payable annually, semi-annually or quarterly, and INDUSTRIAL Poli- cies from $12.50 to $1,000.00, with premiums payable weekly. Condition on December 31, 1924: ASSEUS: a uc arene tenes $ 41,521,283.17 Liabilities 36,164,159.74 Capital and Surplus.... 5,357,123.43 Insurance in Force.... 273,540,675.00 Payments to Policy- holders Total payments to Policy- holders since organiza- THON ESA oh sbo-cnence eters $35,784,215.15 JOHN G. WALKER, President 3,036,319.80 0 0 1 hh NH me am Hm HH me He mm 0 mh tt NN NH eH me mem mm SV SR, ON G7 SA ed opel orl ee AS MMrAToTraToTrOmoOnoiNon me pt mg gt tt tt tt tt Nh th Nh tN th th a a NN NH Try Lady Astor Brand Canned Goods Seal of Minnesota Flour Distributed by THE STAPLES GROCERY COMPANY, ; Saree ere (JO he Ne ee Km me ne Hm HT mm Homme Mmm Heme HH = P 11, th tt 1 1 St ANKLS ohn Hf Che MWMarshallite Dar Wav 4 xia co tvaviva = TOL Verivavivervanlanly “Be sure it’s x x OAR oe ee WOU aK y xt AnATrATAnoAnOnOr Ine. cope sia: VA, Q Sauer'@ ow Extracts WR 2 Colors . rey Spices stern BY EVERY TESI’- C Sauer’s Vanilla and 32 other flavors a i Have Won 17 Highest Awards for SIVEXIVEXIVOXIYS Purity—Strength—F lavor The C. F. Sauer Co. RICHMOND, VA. teat ee adel mh gh gh 0 NN i mon WATATAnAnOnOnROAnOnAnATATATATATOnAmAnOmam Tun Che Marshallite soouuumuUUIUIUIUI OI iN ee ig me ff ff me fh me 8 1 i AN 1 HB Nh 1 HN He Ne Ht ee HH ee HT mm HN EL HL tf Ht | ee Lh 1h LOO ie ie Cc. L. H. L. DENOON, Ince. : : SAS Real Estate and Loans — axi ANNAN A UL 807 East Main Street 11 A 1 HN HH NH NH mH mmm SNA NA Na TT Cy NL 8 NN NN Nh mem FN —— EO ou 5 4 HH HH HH 1 A HH Hm HH mm The Jefferson i RICHMOND, VA. | North Ave. Drug Co. SY y AN awa AWEON The Most Magnificent Hotel in NORTH RICHMOND'S the South LEADING DRUG STORE : : Large Convention Hall. . Table d’Hote Dinners, After Theatre 1 SAA Ae Overbrook Road and Suppers. : Dancing 10:30 to 12:30, Meyer Davis’ North Avenue iS Orchestra. Madison 36 i a a ee a 2 a cement ——- Turkish and Roman Baths. Rates $2.50 per day and up. = AV Ivavivarlvartvevlvavlvaxtra O. F. WEISIGER, Manager DRUG SERVICE ¢ 1 th He eR mm mm me eH en d Nh TN Hh mm HH mm SJ 01 hh NU 1 1 HH HH a I | i | AS NANT ANT WAN AG ASG aoa em Te i Ke | KINGAN’S |g “Reliable”’—F. F. V. Hams | x | 7 Ks SLICED BACON in One Pound Boxes i DI Na a i a eo Ke TIT vivaIv@xivaxtvaVivaV av IvaviVavlvevivavivavtvevivexivevtVovtVavtvavtVavtvavivavivevive ive tvevtvavtva tvavlvevlievtiexive vive tvevive ive ivatrartverivent i 267 [r JROMOTOMOMOMOROMOMUOMUOIMIU TI SLY LV ASSAY SY NN x, ODODE 4 IT UOMO UTE VR, NURL ATRL UDO + | | | | | | | | | | 4 ; | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ef AUTONOMOUS ; | 3 e | bss : American Can Company | 3 y, | : Sf : | ‘ | | : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA : : S| 1 : Se ce ai RE Sitterding - C arneal - Davis Co. BUILDING OUTFITTERS AMAMANANANAMAMAMARAMAL E ; — I$ Ah —— hh HH 1 hh srk g : iS = Ks : BONDS FOR INVESTMENT : EY | : EB | a ae | : ; : Wheat, Williams Company, Inc. | : Bi | American National Bank Building : : 3 | Richmond, . = - - : Virginia i K Fy | B Ett ttt tH ttt : Ee : KN 001 tt 1 1 — 1h Ht nef � , | INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS | : A Every Form of Insurance in the World’s Strongest Companies : : | EQ | S| RO IBSON OORE UTTON, Inc. | S| 5 IVES ORE ERVICE : i Bi | Phones: Madison 658—Madison 659 Second Floor Richmond Trust Building ig EO | é 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + Mrastvarttrartver TNA TNG IN TCM a an ee NO WANTS NRG Ne Se Oa, Sn, NAR ae Se Dn a en i ee Se ph Di OnarorarmoiaAnioanonAininroAroiATATOTAnATOAnAnATOnATOnOnOnOnOnOnOmOmOnOnonOAnOnOmoOnononomanancd 268 | A AAA ZA. WS JIT ins The MBarshallite susvsmuscqugIUIUN DVO DOGO + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | nn nt tt tt tt tt te me me me + | | | | | | | | | a | | | | | | | | | | | | ¢ dae so Cara 4 _ Mart ChevirofebSales Cora, (jj 6 SALES Y CHEVROLET SERVICE Ffull at Seventh Strect, Serchmond, Va. C. B. ROBERTSON, Secretary-Treasurer-General Manager H. F. TOMPKINS, Sales Manager Ne en I ar Hm 0 1 hh ee me He mmm 11 ef i HH HH HH HB HH fH HH oH HH SD HB Phe fH e 1 11 1 ht} HH | Established 1866 Incorporated 1916 1 � i JAMES McGRAW INCORPORATED MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Metal and Wood-Working Machinery, Pulleys, Shafting, Belting, Machine Shop Supplies Compliments Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Packing, Steam Pumps, Blacksmith Supplies, Railroad and Contractors’ Supplies. lee Company “We Keep Plants Running” TENTH AND CARY STREETS | Crystal | | | | RICHMOND, VA. | of J 1 Hh en ee ae me HM 9 11. 1} 1 A NN HS HU} MUI ANAK Oh aA SA Ne eT Neen Ne rl Rag Neel et wae ea, SIP SSeS iS aA oo Naxtvavtva ivavivavivextvevivevivevivevlva taxtvavivextvavtvevivevivevive nieve WATOnnAWOUG = DS ivaxiva ivarlvariver ANA GN 7 JE At MATATARA aA AZ ve f — TOU avtvaxtraxtrertvextveN Fax As oxi S ANT A LOY MIATAMAIZ aA TOmOnauaL ba 269 p x SOLD OVER THE ENTIRE SOUTH CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION Manufactured by E UNO The WMarshallite sve cecsTUCUMUEO is is is Is ie ; i 1 — eH HH me HM HH tH Hiametia=es + : = | | is : | Make Your Investments Safe ! : 15 ! i Ye BY INVESTING YOUR MONEY IN FIRST MORTGAGES kK | : | i i = ae j On Richmond Real Estate j : aS | To Pay You 6 Per Cent I S| ee | o§ tl a Ss, Correspond With Us, and We Will Tell You How : = OM eee eu = — 2 S | enty-five years’ experience y ae eS pnd last tira, re ce q- | yrs ee | : Se : : Y 5 | | r 5 j Pollard Bagby Mortgage Trust Company j; ae a age H Sg a ae Lec re Eo —1— sh — sh — ns — nef is A gece ee a ee ea ee ee eS eee a is AS eer: [ § € Pare L Don’t Just Say | : ne “ICE CREAM ” | a. | Say— IE | ] | ew en: 9 5) : : =E ! | fe Bi es | : BO : : a sl CREAM OF ICE CREAMS [ | 6 3 TTA : | ! | of | | | | | | | | ! | | | | | | | | | | | | | | TAnOTATATOTOrAnOTAATORAnOnAnOnAnAnAn : B EK LINOAIN 4| FEA A PAN OAIN TUPUSUECOUTUE WAVLADS Ja . he IAA N TROT MOTO NOLL AA RAN AAR INO y) LX a INCAS ASIANA I TOMO OT. RAY TROAIN OVO OLNG) YY OLEH AAALARA | K moms Che Marshallite Mh NAS Fa ly = | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 Ly + Richmond Awning Costume Co. Eat Nolde’s Bread | and you will get the best. 310 North Laurel Street Boulevard 7620 Masquerade Costumes? � Fulk®Dress and Wigs x, For Rent : : ol At Reasanablé.. Prices mee ™ Special Rates to Schools ‘and Collec: eh Hh 8 NN Rew we % % eT ee Lbs of AT YOUR DEALER Awnings Made to Order (0 01h 1 ht th he ee A ff 1h ff ff Hf So fff FY Se HL Hf ff co 1H hop tn te nt tt tt in tt i i it tt tt Fo. — tH —— ttt ob IN 8 ff HY HB HH eH | | | | | | | | | | | | | nen — sn Doydlhare An — ut LAE 4 f a Compliments of ROGERS, SMITH HESLEP, REALTORS Real Estate, Loans and Insurance No. 1 Mutual Building Richmond, Virginia 0h Nh nt hh Ne NH 1 1 mem mm He = en HH me ta Ww IT PAYS in- citEVRO = To Have Our Blue Ribbon On Your. nee 1114 1 1 — nh — tn Emerick Chevrolet Sales ae Adams Street Near Broad RICHMOND, VA. ; “IN THE ANGLE” ee ee 1 1h ye Fein — tH — tr 1 Hh th ht Nh A Nh NN hh tH He me em HH em + WiAnAnAMA mA LOUAnOuAL WAT OvOUuOvOUAUVOuOUOUOuGt WOLOUWA ES OL VOUOM ATO TIOTTOT a SA as aN ivaXivaletievli SI 7 WUEOMI 2 ALOT Y See a LB aati ss - Cat: EVA ISU EIS The WMarshallite souswecoswqomssusUGUMy Adctty - ‘ PT ‘ Gee rca ee NE ener ec ae ae + man ae 5 hr SPORTING When You Need if G O ODS Cant are ; ‘ OMT ONL +i LOOSE LEAF SHE BLANK BOOKS veg BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND TENNIS GOODS Or ae aa Largest Stock South of MAGAZINES BOUND New York Write for Our Prices MUO OOOO OSE eS Special Prices to Colleges and Schools 1 tt it tt Fane aN ANY TOMTOM UOTE NU NEE NTC C3 I tL LN HH | HY fe Ft | | | | | | | Cee ee ee Ot th th tt th A i . ° r Harris-Flippen ; | Pu Meister Smethie ; Company 105-107 Governor Street ie 713-15 East Main Street ie Phone Madison 3417 TICES OISIDE NE k Fe i tt et te nh eh HN } 1 Nh Nh HH HH Ht is AUEL ATIL S Hardware Ui Cement Lime Robert Lecky, Jr. Sash Doors Blinds | Pennsylvania mm : Lawn Mowers ‘ Goodyear Rubber Goods ; Garden Tools INSURANCE COTO OLIN Fencing of All Kinds k SURETY BONDS i Roofing Paints and Stains ATAU MTOTTODT MUO OTTO TIL ‘i ; fA | | | HH HN HH HH HH oh $e he Hh HH | | A HY a HH ok § || | | | | | | | HH oh LN Ne HH HN HH NH HH HH HH HH HY HY HH OUOrOMrOLrOOt THE Rs Harper Hardware K P 201 Mutual Building ? Company 508-10 East Marshall St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA b Madison 75 and 76 2 ee ee Sar ae eee, ce ee PR ae ek A a wi eae nt ca : 5 bs aa NaxX 0 rap SA TA ANSE RA NNA SAS A NEA NA A AAA EA NAIR A SNA NASA RNA NA NAA NANA OANA AOA NA NERA NAN JO IVOXUTAITANITOVITO WAX TOXIOVITOVIYOVITOVTONTOXI OITONITOXIYO IO TONITONTONITONIYOXITAXIYAIVOXIVOXITOVIYONITONYONIYONIYOIYANIVOVIYeVIvevIvaXtYaWi 272 INO STMT Zr Q oe oe MOMONUOMOMOMUMO mmm UIIC Semenenesl Tous The Marshallite TOV SIO VV LVI DOLLS 5 HA NL HN NN NN EH HH Hm me Ht HH COTTRELL COOKE INCORPORATED ) BUSINESS-BUILDING — PRINTERS , School Publications a Specialty 1308-10 East Franklin Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Your Business Solicited a ep ee aa al ar 1H tt hh tH A BH HH} HSH —— HHH HH MB Boh 6 Ht NH HH Ht H. F. Bernhard Bro. MANTLES—TILE—GAS LOGS FIREPLACE FIXTURES 1 — 4 1 NN HY Established 1893 111 East Main Street Hitt 1B 1h Hh 1 Ce eT tee! |] ee 11 ee mee 1 ee el ht A Nh et + 1h 4 Nh 1 NH He 1 NN NN NN HH 1 1 fe mm me Hmm 1 sme 1 Hf em C The Children’s Shop es ade Hf eh fh NF Nf ff YY Nf Nf NL NL BF NS HL Hf | A 1 HH Hf Hf Hf mmm 1 Ht 1H 7] = } ‘ — 2 a i ) — ——“ . ess) e - ® . od et : SSR, ee re x ‘ __ hee =P. ok 8 [UIT The Warshallite couumuOUiibromusuTUAUET PB = ie Fy b as Ed Bt is e Re BS A en a a a Eee ee iG | ! Ne ‘ i Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Give Them—Except Your Photograph a ¥ Master Potraits by THE ROOT STUDIOS, INC. ae f) K A a y | “SE = PHOTOGRAPHY Grace Street Bank Building, Third and Grace Streets MEO OM OM OTT OMONEOCOTECNLL NM FO re eer Ce a aa a a I a a ep Ee ee | 5 Ki Phone Madison 2466 ; =A } ) RICHMOND, VA, ES ; 3 ig 1 Special Rates to the John Marshall High School i 12) Na 1 I KA All the Portraits which appear in the “Marshallite” were made by us. iI 2 ie 2 0 0 me Fh 8h me Bh HN HN Ne Nh EN TH Hf HY HY | | fH m : | Ee re Jb mae ee en et ent Ee Ke ES | | | ! : D| 5 cos 5 = E l | |) WieE PURCELLS Jrubreadence art ‘ E | O. A PURCELIaSecrerdny, : Ei | L ! ! 2 | aa | eI Is { |. W.E. Purcell, Jr. { Hex 2 e = 2 : 4 | ompliments eel | SI E Comp foe Company, Inc. is AA i = = 5 Ded EY | f el | is 12 7 O 1 1 ‘ : 3 REALTORS : Ki . SY Cj INSURANCE is By | A Friend ee kel BY | y | | REAL ESTATE AGENTS | Ke EX | % | | Ke 5) Woe LAS i and BROKERS | 2 | Se | | | is orl isl | ea] 104 North 8th Street | | | l | Phones: Ran. 732—Ran, 3128 | | | et | | ee 1101 1 1 1 tt 1 — of 1 tt tt ht tt Oe a m fF fED- e : MEL MAR ee AN ART aS ANT SANS ANTS ANTES ANT ESANTESIN, SARS ASTIN SANT SANTA SANSA NT SANTA STARS ANT ANTES ANT SANTA STANT CUTOUTONTOTECONY LLONOETONCOTIONIC YUL TEOTTOU OM OO ONTOS NETO TENTS 274 nono Che WarshallitY srammmmm oD A TIEIBIET. = i || | NN Le Hm in—ofe Fp 11110 11 11 — ee ee eT i Re | C RICHMOND, VIRGINIA : ; LEAS oY OURS DUTY To Patronize JS - _ arshalhte Advertisers a, ARAN EA ‘ih UWL It is through their patronage that we are enabled to publish an annual ps which took first prize among, the KS High and Prep School Annuals of the e State. When they contribute $550 e toward the cost of the Annual, it is only fair that we should do our buy- i 1 Imes em He ee a eH I NH met en ae meme eee GS Fh NH 1 tt tt ttt tt | | | | | | | | Co : oe ing from them instead of some other | Pe merchant. When you buy anything | be e from a Marshallite advertiser, men- | Kg Hotel Richmond tion the fact that you saw his ad in = ie the Annual, and thereby he can tell | hed and that his ad pays and will be more | | willing to advertise in the coming = I Hotel m. Byrd years. So, gl DON’T NEGLECT YOUR DuTyY— |! is Operated by the Same Company i rel ; ‘ ‘ Pat i John Marshall Advertis = vel W. E, HOCKETT, Managing Director ee asa 2 Sia | Kg 1 le | HL HY | HY | | || HH | | ff || HH Nf 1 ff | 11h Ke F 1 ig} Co [eH NN NN Nh NN NI NE NN HN NN HO i 1 = i Kes | ; | 7 is) | . T ey i : | Nell lRY | 1 i] EO = | is} S | = De 2 5 | Ne Bi | j tall Fat = 5 Fl ] l ‘ Ee | j Ke 2) | = « = l 6 y) nN @ e | XI Ki | = d=] l= j | re 3 PHOTO-ENGRAVERS s| ad) t | i] le ] ARTISTS xg |E«) | = e 5 DESIGNERS | is pe S) = | Nye x | 2 Me Fi j SERVICE ann QUALITY | oe} ! E j 101 GovERNOR STREET - - - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ei | Ki i : | 2 PH 111 1 8 Nt 1 | eff ff ff ff HN tm 1 Hemme 1 mee HH cme HU rere ft meme Hm OOO OnOnAiCiOnOnARAmAnAnOnAmAmAMATC [ i mo, | Hen lank LK} Niele A Y)} | s' | A 4 | My = j } | BANG BUNGL wy LAAN AAA AAR RABE TOIT WT TOT TOIT Ti 4 YYGVGVOVOVO VON Jabs Jab Jaah Jab TOMI POT PL LAS Ow 3 } ng = VOY OEY OVO, WVOVOPOVOP GO Vonyye ve w j } Tit |OGOTM DOTOTOTOTOT TOTOTROMOMOMOM ONY, 7 d Che Marg MOMOMOMUIn NUT a Se : OPS! g TOT, ESTE ETE E ORES IBIS IG nA RR RR IA ANIA Ahad | } The William Byrd Press INCORPORATED PRINTERS Ds aoe School and College Annuals and Catalogs 1430-34 East Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia — CHEERFULLY FURNISHED ESTIMATES il Hh LN I NN I I HH HH Ti At Your Service Always —_ = Oa os, See “Lair yy oa We Printed This Issue of “The Marshallite” fre. = AnonAnnmAnAnAnAnAnOnG | : = yj y ; ay G A ez Seek. crn a - Segreus . of “ ee ee ee cy, v f ’ 4 : ao Ot sf 6 slide [EU CUSTER BTU OUI. © Che Warshallite mmm APPRECIATION TO ALL WHO HAVE AIDED IN THE PREPARATION OF THE 1925 MARSHALLITE AND ESPECIALLY TO THE TEACHERS AND PUPILS OF THE TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT.. ——T) (Ww CAV ete VILE-7 “UW— (Fie na LE yi “For Auld Lang Syne” ae : ss 7 7 ¥ 5 - ra ‘(uae pus emnCES Che Warshallite swvemuuwsT E : a|2) , x | “For Auld Lang Syne” POTOTOT: ‘| MPOLPONNON i, - a OP OPOPOPOLO POPOL é . VU i ie W) 2 LOLPOANG D 7 a F, Doh Wy TO ESA: : a3 Yuse — Gi9aeg Pruvers, Ww { f i i Ou OUOMOWONO 5 ana . : v J 7 o = ———— aera — Sa ea —S : —— TOUAWOTOUTALIONTONTO STON UTONONTENIIOLIOTaNIE SONTONTONIONTOVN® 2� - : i i ey ore a 7 st : le 4 i- = ri been 5 a ee = Va ‘ epee oan , — : ee ° AWA OU ae : oa Sette Se ae : . = Sane e: Kg) Kg) acim ‘ %. WAM uti oes - i ee! mum The MWarshallite soem MMO “For Auld Lang Syne” S.2ek wakes tpn, Phe. Zulirk_,- 4 4g, Ae V Habe Ge V1, bs i : Stravtvevtvaxtvevtva ivevtevtvevtvan ) se ous aXtVaveXtve avivevtvextn® axivartiartretvertia . —— Eee ee mo Che Barshallite COVA GO a - a clase Lt — , d SS eee Po Auld ae ing yne ‘o£ fs Lo Mia tap fant Maka Gel Oilers te Ma el.s ‘| o ‘ 4 N 3 . . re AND } ALAA “ ( - ‘ WIPO POO OTOP OOO CITI AM OVID DVD IIIS VL IVS LV VIVE 4 a ra 0-5 hed —FISS AR as a CO Weyer NT TAIO TOON TONTOUYONIONI® AMAnAIANAnOMAm uns! IAI ADAIAIADATAMAnAIARARAMARAMAnAmOAmAnAlAiOmOmomamonaimcmc) Ore 2 af ! AMET 1000649333 ies wesnaqont £ £ ein Tightav Ret Tee ee a, i ire! dehy i WANs Ae ‘ J PO Oe fi One sai 5 Da ny Ge SA ee iy £2 fa 4 Ae Lense) y, My Opes cutie HEA: ee 4 MM, nity ae ban “ Migs