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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1927 volume:

vl A Pe ee x $8.45 eee Cob 5 Cities tanith oe ated : TSA AS epee br A ARES ota a! Fee Si PD aariote pie tp, AS ata ee ies Frei Caer hemiie aes Sastre is at as te Speier hari RA ARE es LEST. cwietincine + tonto pnt apr thinad 6a VAY an nbraabpebereee ce 2 adap 4 Py : ; A A fy ’ T} j cy j a, ij 7 f si - os ie | a+ G, AA IE gO F_A_ OP Sl 4 4 vv Sen ; Maa? uy By, 4 = - - 4 ‘ hall . bs ; “+ ¢ a 2458 bn a] ‘ iy” er €. 4 Ld x ons tiple +) eee . ne ike ed , bs é ae . : ge ; « Pee ‘ Pita aes ® La ee. eee =, hi eee — 4 “ . =e o Jat ae aa = “ as r - coe ; pl 4 . aa ar aa: : : Ries = ae ie. 78 E . : a =,� avy 4. it z . Rvgt =. Pak = i ¥ = Sar = « ° ‘ pa = 7 ae ’ By 5 as ad ‘i - 7 ae Se ae ‘$e Ss Oe ‘ + a aa eee a he ee j i “¥¥ ae : oe ¢% 45: ay eet a, at } ae ape ee 7 “Ss. a Ye ia i i ‘ a : . ° 5 per % ? ar : ms x Me : ow 5 J oe a? a. ‘ oa of te é : ye “« nie a, a i s@ % . ‘ a © 7 -- a] : - . . s y . sy ®, 2 . vi ’ 4 P “. eer me | ane i. - ee o ; ee ae ot Rage et at ye ss pe ud eee Ai es «ithe ay ‘ear? y @ VOLUME XVII MCMXXVII PUBLISHED BY THE -—), SENIOR CLASS A nt ta eto RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, LL HiGH SCHOOL S © SN BARRO - THE MARSHALLITE When each member of the class of ’27 shall have almost completed his course of Life and shall look back over the fight he has put up, if he regard THE MARSHALLITE as one of the factors which has kept his faith pure and shining, we, its editors, shall feel that our attempt to put on paper the spirit of John Marshall and of our class has not been entirely in vain. ive THE MARSHALLITE Dedication TO MISS AMY KRATZ WHOSE LEADERSHIP HAS INSPIRED US, WHOSE FRIENDSHIP HAS ITEARTENED US, AND WHOSE WIT HAS DELIGHTED US, WE DEDICATE THESE REMINISCENCES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. Six THE MARSHALLITE Miss AMY KRATZ Seven Tar MAarsHAarurre Who can tell the strength of the heart of man, Or who can measure a spirit’s farthest span? He who has led us forward through the years, Though we with selfish aims and cowering fears Have erred at times and crossed his will, Has toiled for us and smiled and loved us still. Who can sound the heart of this true man, Or who can measure his spirit’s farthest span Which-embraces all and binds us with a strength That will endure through time and age’s length? Eight THE MARSHALLITE James C. Harwoop, Principal Nine THE MARSHALLITE To her whose care has been a boon, Whose life has touched those listed here As the sun’s strong light at noon Suffuses earth with radiance clear, Dispelling dark that all who will may sce And changing dreams into reality, ‘To her this class would sing with cheer And pledge for aye their love sincere. THE MARSHALLITE Miss VAN Vort, Assistant Principal Eleven TH Ere MARSH ALLIES Twelve TM ONLONE ARNG 4 I 4 4 rit THE MARSHALLITE The F aculty Administrative Officers—John Marshall VERE AMES sept lARWOOD Gael a ae coe ene Principal IVITSS%: Ria Ver VANE ORI ea). 2 ee: ue: Assistant Principal Miss DOROLHYECOTTRED paren at aes Secretary INDIES SINE LCIEPE TIONG ON apie e aminuiia tae ei ay Bete ten Clerk IVITSS 8 AN ERLE OSS Meera ria ene en ie Librarian INLISSs (SRA GUS TDD iis ewae Aa ere MPatint occu tLe S Nurse Administrative Officers—George Wythe VOR Beat al OWE See tee eee ys cay he ae. Principal Vi isseDEss slo aRVV CODY mmr eee atieles: o1 ieee gene Clerk ENGLISH Miss Ray VAN VortT Miss Charles Anthony Miss Ann Catherine Cross Miss Mary Montague Miss Azile Berry Miss T. Hazel Gary Mrs. Lena Patterson Mr. W. F. Beverley Miss Elizabeth Goodwyn Miss Mayo Provence Miss Eva H. Branch Miss Emily Holloway Miss M. Bailey Ragland Miss I. M. Butcher Miss Florence Laughton Miss Georgia Roberts Miss Eunice Clark Miss Elizabeth S. Love Miss Ella Stagg Miss Virginia Collins Miss Charlotte Wheeler MATHEMATICS Mr. CHARLES W. GIVENS Miss Mamie Auerbach Miss Mary A. Eubank Mr. Everett Major Miss Elizabeth Brockenbrough Mr. George Fitzgerald Miss Cecille Parks Miss Jeanette Bryce Miss Sarah F. Graybeale Miss Nora C. Phillips Miss M. E. Childress Miss Jeanitte Henna Miss Anne Shelton Miss Camilla Dickerson Mie Hea dal| Miss Ruth Wilson Miss Eloise Harrison HISTORY Miss SapiE ENGLEBERG Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Miss Julia R. Henning Mrs. Veda Norris Miss Pauline Benton Mr. George J. Lux Miss Florence Ryland Miss Rosa V. Branch Miss Bernice Miller Miss Edith Sydnor Miss Clara M. Gary Miss L. Mabel Nims Miss M. Virginia Sydnor Thirteen THE MARSHALLITE LATIN Miss Loutse P. WEISIGER Mr. A. F. Beale Miss Mary Graham Howison Miss Harriet Smith Miss Carrie L. Clarke Miss Amy Kratz Miss Mary V. Williams Miss Margaret Reekes FRENCH Miss JosEPHINE HoLt Miss Eunice Gill Miss Gladys Pilkinton Miss Louise Robertson Miss Emma R. Hunt Miss Isabel Williams SPANISH Miss JOSEPHINE Ho tt Miss Susie Crooks Mr. Jas. C. Harwood, Jr. Mr. Clemente Pereda Miss Eliza Eldridge Miss Odell Lavinder Miss Luz Isobel Torres Mr. Cecil Morales GERMAN Miss SeLtina WILSON SCIENCE Mr. F. E. Fow.xkes Miss Dorothy Harris Miss Mary Leach Miss Ruth Paul Mr. C. B. Hoke Miss Esther Lednum Mrs. W. T. Pettis Miss Loulie Kelley Mr. E. W. Venning SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Miss L. R. ANGEL Miss Donna E. Brown Miss Annie L. Gordy Miss Annie S. Truitt Mrs. Lily T. Ellett Mrs. Mabel P. Irby Mrs. Susette B. Tyler Miss Georgia Livesay BOOKKEEPING Mr. IrA B. GRIMES Mr. W. L. Beale Miss Ruth Hill SALESMANSHIP Miss VirGINIA ROBERTS ART Mr. Frank G. SPEAR Mrs. A. C. Clarke Miss Harriet G. Cobb Fourteen Mr. R. M. Colonna Mr. J. G. Brown Miss Edna Horner Mr. Walter C. Mercer Sergeant Hinson THE MARSHALLITE MECHANICAL DRAWIN(G Mr. W. -B. Harrison MANUAL ARTS Mr. M. D. James Miss Mary Anne Sampson Mr. Llewellyn Neale, Jr. Mr. Keeling Sisson Miss Maria S. Peek MUSIC Mr. Jay Donohue MILITARY CapPTAIN Jas. C. ANTHONY Mr. Charles Schremp ATHLETICS DAvE MILLER Fifteen MARSHALLITE THE Sixteen THE MARSHALLITE EDITORIAL STAFF Seventeen THE MARSHALLITE TORIAL STAFF DI SS AND Ei SINE Bu BHighteen THE MARSHALLITE The Marshallite Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF William H. Berry ASSOCIATE EDITORS Virginia Buckley Frances Givens Katharine Rowe Bruce Morrissette CLASS EDITOR Julia Thompson CLASS PROPHET Inez Pearce CLUB EDITORS Martha Anne Sullivan Louise Hutzler ATHLETIC EDITOR William Ross CADETS EDITOR Ralph Covey ART EDITORS Hilton Rufty James Lambeth Kathleen Gill Fred Eilers BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Abe Eisen ADVERTISING James Gunter, Manager Robert Crawford Edward Rufin Donald Rawlings Milton Carrier CIRCULATION Thomas Duke, Manager Rogers Armitage William Watson Nineteen THerE MARSHALLITE I shall not wish you wealth or fame, For many now possessing The one or other scarce can claim That either is a blessing. “To your best selves be true” (advice Once by Will Shakespeare given) Is Alma Mater’s wish and mine, Dear Class of Twenty-Seven. Twenty MN), 3s ee Sa Wis wa ys aK AN eS aN ‘ i ¥ Gis ) | fs ne ( At N « An THe MARSHALLITE CLAss OFFICERS Twenty-two THE MARSHALLITE F ebruary Graduates LOUISE ANDERSON “RED” Louise is the personification of pep and action. E. DG. Red hair in her case, does not mean hot temper. E. L. M. Louise is everybody’s friend. Rat Forum Club; Athletic Association. R. REYNOLDS ANDERSON “Skinny” by nickname, but broad by nature. jy a If laughter were a synonym for money, Reynolds would be a_ second Rockefeller. H.R. A, Just Reynolds, that’s all—but who could wish more? Ts Bed Athletic Association. ALFRED V. ATKINSON Short, full of fun, always ready for a good time, and a “plenty good” sport. Carne True wit is everlasting like the sun and is by all admired. Vv. E. B. Hang sorrow! What should a man do but be merry? TeeBeaeee Forum Literary Society; Athletic Association. CHARLOTTE T. BACHE ’ (“Har-PInt Jr.”) Though you are small, Charlotte, you will make a big gap in the John Mar- shall family when you leave us. HiB: R: Bubbling over with love and joy, Charlotte has a large place in our hearts. G2) sb This little ray of sunshine always drives the blues away. L. H. M. Vice-President. of Sophomore Class; Historian of Junior Class; Vice-Presi- dent of F. F. F. Club ’25; Secretary of Girl Keserves ’26; Vice-President of Peps; Forum Club; Athletic Association; “Record” Staff. Twenty-three Ts Ee IMARSH AT LITE Twenty-four MARGARET LANE BARLOW She touched the keys and _ nations heard entranced. W. H. B. If you knew Margaret as we do, how lucky you would be! H. G. H. A wonderful girl, true blue through- out, she is a real friend and pal to everyone. She is always ready to do her share of any fifty-fifty arrangement. E. H. W. Orchestra; Athletic Association. TILLIE BERLIANT Earnest is the word for her, Yet she’s gay as earnest, too, Take your tales of woe to her, She'll find the brighter side for you. GoD: Gentleness, kindness in her heart, Goodness, gayety in her eyes; Her heart is true to every trust, And just as quick to sympathize. i = Forum Literary Club; Girls Senior Basketball Team. WILLIAM H. BERRY His brilliance is attributed to the fact that he has never held his brains down under a hat. Ds Ca D: William always has something to offer you, be it a slap, a kiss (?), a grunt, or a tear; but it is usually a smile. W. F. R. He kept his ideals and won a crown. I. M. P. “Marshallite’ Staff; Class of Drama, President (first term); Athletic Asso- ciation. EDWARD BLAKEY May your life be like fried eggs, sunny side up. TH. Knowledge is power; how strong he must be! H. A. M. He'll crawl, he'll stumble, or he'll stagger, but he'll get there just the same. W. H. B. Cadct Corps. THE MARSHALLITE MILDRED BRAME February of the year 1924 gave John Marshall its first glimpse of a properly awed little girl. From the first, she showed a basket-ball complex while all athletics seemed to be her hobby. Since a rose by any other name ts just as sweet, I introduce neither Suzanne nor Gertrude, but Mildred. A. E. w. Basket-ball Team ’25, ’26, ’27; Mana- ger Basket-ball Team ’27. KATHARINE VIRGINIA BROWN Sec irisvas Kitty, your smiles are sincere, Your laughs are full of glee, Your personality, very dear, VioOWestitnusstOsas A dainty maid of winning charm, just a few notches short of perfection. Hwy HT She is full of fun but she knows how to be serious. Pacwk Athletic Association. ANNE VIRGINIA BRYANT Our stately, dark-haired classmate whose smile brightened many cloudy days at John Marshall. MayGs B: Quiet and shy but with scholastic ability, she is a favorite with many. M. L. Anne, a dreamer ever striving for the ideal—The best wishes of her Alma Mater follow her in her quests. H. B. R. Gwl Reserves; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA BUCKLEY We are looking forward to the day when Virginia will be the ultra-modern Ellen Glasgow. To Maes Has she school spirit? I'll say. That’s why we call her a “brick.” K. R. We are looking to you Virginia, as America’s future essayist. Me. (Go K Athletic Association; F. F. F. Club, 24, ’25; Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Junior Spanish Society; Van Vort De- bating Society; Associate Editor “Mar- shallite.” Twenty-five WHE AM GSR SH AGIs Le Twenty-six FRANK BUNCH, JR. Laughing and joking, never serious for a second. Personality—that’s a long one—but he has it. E. R. L. Tis queer how hard a lazy brain will work to keep from working. A. V. A. Ever happy, every ready for fun, ever there when needed. Byer seve Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Asso- ctation; Forum Club. MABLE C. BURRUSS Hail ye, true Marshallites! We in- troduce to you Mabel, the truest Mar- shallite and friend among us. C. H. L. A friendly lassie, too, is she, where grace and charm will ever be. DokSs We know her pronounced ability for story writing will bring her success. Here’s wishing Mabel the best of luck! Vv. M. Class of Drama; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Athletic Asso- ciation. MARGUERITE CHILDRESS A smiling face, a merry eye, a dis- position ever sweet—This characterizes Marguerite. M. E. W. She’s always happy and gay; She’s a good old pal in every way. Rae Wan: Just as the sunlight turns the darkness into day, So Marguerite drives all of our sorrows away. Ageia Rs ELISE) COLLINS Here’s to a little blue-eyed girl Who has a smile for all, Who is first in work, first in play, And first in the hearts of her classmates. SoEGuEe: She plays the piano with vim and pep, Dances marvelously—never misses a step, Very few have such an enviable rep. G. R. M. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Girls Reserve. THE MARSHALLITE MARJORIE LEE CONNELL “Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile,” surely is Marjorie’s motto, for nothing daunts her and nothing worries her. L. M. S. Always merry, ever gay, Just the same yesterday or to-day. vV. E. R. Soft brown eyes, demure and staid, And winning ways make up this maid. Cc. P. KATHERINE COOKE A flash—a brilliant smile—an echoed laugh. Me Gua By Katherine is always her own self; and what more could anybody be? In short, she is just Katherine, and we love her. Ee GC A smiling face, a happy-go-lucky look, a persistent chaser of gloom—there is Katherine. TGs La Petite Academie; The Forum Club; Athletic Association. BLAKE W. CORSON, JR. It has indeed been a pleasure to have had Blake as a companion during four years at John Marshall. Ty Eas Blake knows High School Physics from beginning to end. M. H. If all the great men were dying, Blake, you life would be in danger. W. H. B. MARGARET DICKERSON Quiet, steady, dependable, with big blue eyes, and a sunny smile, Pat will linger in the memory of all. M. B. G. Pat may seem quiet and demure, but oh! what a barrel of fun and life she has. F. P. Not too sober, not too gay, a rare good sport in every way. M. P. Athletic Association; President of Forum Club Sect ion 11; Senior Council. Twenty-seven THE MARSHALLITE ELIZABETH GARNETT DICKINSON “Corton” I know a girl whose every curl Is gleaming as with gold. A girl, whom only God could make And making broke the mold. She has a smile for everyone Tis such a sweet one too, But far the best of all the rest Are the ones she gives to you. De Cam Re Athletic Association. THOMAS, EX DUKE Tommy’s popularity in school is due to his unending generosity. CBr, If you know him once, you will cer- tainly like him twice. Fie Rae Tommy is a ‘“Duke’”—yea, a prince of good fellows. W. B. “Marshallite’ Staff; Athletic Associa- tion; Forum Club. ANNE EUBANK The impiest “Imp.” MM OnmeEL Yours is the dewy freshness of a white violet. MawAG. Se Anne is a combination of fun, sweet- ness, and seriousness. M. P. Imp Club; F. F. F. Club; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; President of Girl's High School Club; Athletic Association; Spanish Society. DOROTHY EVANS “Dien Not only gentlemen but all prefer blondes if they’re like Dorothy. M. 0. H. Dot’s dignity, grace, and friendliness have won the hearts of all her class- mates. Vv. B. She has the hallowed feelings of do- mestic love and attachment, the pleasing remembrance of the past, and the joyous anticipations of the future. B. A. Treasurer of the Pep Club; Vice- President of the Forum Club; Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association. Twenty-eight THE MARSHALLITE HENRY L, FERGUSSON He’s loud but refined; lazy but am- bitious; bold but unassuming; musical but manly. ie Ne Henry has a habit of always being on hand with a joke, and he always looks at the bright side of life. eee Ge Call on Henry, he has help to lend. UN of Oe. Orchestra; Athletic Association ; Hi-Y Club. BENJAMIN FORD “Who broke no promises, served no private ends, gained no title, and won many a friend.” Au Se Bs Give him the road and he'll find the way. W. H. B. A merry fellow, albeit silent at times. Nee BGs LUCIE M. FRANCIS “A smile for all, a welcome glad, A friendly, coaxing way she had.” M. M. J. “So buxom, blithe, and debonair.” W. H. B. She is as soothing as soft music. ie RA 1k ALICE BROWNLEE. FRIX Do you know anyone who is a “‘cross- current and contradiction?” A combina- tion of tease and loving friend forming a personality that fascinates you? If you do, it must be Alice Frix. mak. 1D. Alice lends us happiness, brightens up our darkest moments, and fills us with the desire to keep her as our pal, always. M. D. Sec. Bootsies; Girls High School Club; Forum Club; Athletic Associa- tion, Van Vort Debating Society; Pres. F. FF. Fils; Class of Drama; Semor French Society. Twenty-nine THE MARSHALLITE OLVIA GARLEV?E One might search the world thru, but never find one more. studious than Olvia. Mo. Css: As a good student, Olvia has been appreciated by all who know her. Deageks Perseverance gains its meed, and patience wins the race. SMS: TEAC KS GAIRSYs “HUMPY” Theophilus — the Marshallite with friendship bigger than his name. ee Humpy—one we all know as a good sport and one always ready to help. Tee: Although Jack is a big talker, he has many fine qualities that will help him all through life. MACE I Sec’y. Athletic Association; Marshallite staff; Football Squad ’26. ARTHUR BINFORD GATHRIGHT, JR Arthur is a boy who makes the world a better place to live in. EL Beek Genial, artistic, and humorous is Arthur. As an unpretentious and_ sin- cere friend, he has helped the spread of comradeship in the halls of old John Marshall. hy 5 Wr As good and inspiring a companion as I have ever had. Ra Souk Athletic Association; Marshall De- bating Society; Senior French Society; Boys’ Chorus. CLARINDA FRANCES GIVENS Frances’ mind is as bright as her hair. G. M’C. A real genius with a pleasing manner. ee Frances Givens—Oh! that’s the name Read ’mong the lists of the honor roll fame. True and dependable, happy and bright, Yes, just the type of real Marshallite. ibe Os SE Marshallite Staff. Thirty THe MARSH ALLITE ELIZABETH GREGORY Elizabeth, the dark-eyed girl who says such clever things and keeps us in a good humor. Pee: Her favorite expression: Well! Her ambition: To see the morals of the United States government improved. W. H. B. A joyous smile radiating sunshine is her gift to all who know her. New vane: Athletic Association; Forum Club; Junior Spanish Society. SUE HALL Sue, John Marshall will miss you, with your radiant smile, your sunny dis- position, and your fine school spirit. HeeB! Your friendship is esteemed, and your love to be desired. BG Here’s hoping that all your life will be as carefree and happy as your days spent at John Marshall! H. C. Athletic Association; Secretary of the Imp Club. WALTER LEE HARLOW, JR. He’d rather be than seem to be. Rei C Besides being an excellent student, Walter has been a good pal to his class- mates. By his own cheerful disposition he has made those around him happy, too. M. W. E. Walter’s vitality spells success for him. H.R. A. ELSIE HARRIS Innocent she may look, but wise she is. K. W. How fortunate she is in seeing the humorous side of things; and, as one of the fair sex, how unusual in not liking to. talk! VioB: Elsie is not only studious, clever, and ambitious, but she is very attractive in her manners and appearance. GAIC: Athletic Association; Forum Club; Dramatic Club. Thirty-one THE MARSHALLITE Thirty-two MARY OVERTON HASKINS Who is this symphony. of color glid- ing rhythmically down the corridor—so lithe, so fair? “lis the passing of sweet harmony. M. V. S: The Chicest “Chic.” M. A. T. If Juliet were as dear as Mary, who could blame Romeo? ARLES Junior Spanish Society; Senior French Society; Secretaryy of Chic Club; Athletic Association; Girls High School Club. GERTRUDE HOBSON Sweets to the sweet—give Trudie a lemon. 1h Ge, IN, A Grecian nymph in modern form. I. M. P. Brown hair, laughing eyes—just a big little devil—that’s Trudie. A. B. Van Vort Debating Society; Dramatic Club; Basketball Squad ’26. COROLAN HOWARD Corolan is indeed a paragon, for her’s is grace and beauty, and a knack for making friends that cannot be surpassed. H. B. R. Her modern freshness, combined with a little old-fashioned reserve, commands admiration and respect. fg) Zane Corolan is a combination of student and coquette, for she came, saw, and conquered. aw; vo: Imp Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. THE MARSHALBLITE THOMAS BOSWORTH HULCHER One that we all might wish to be, Bringing just and youthful jollity. We EL eB; Bosworth is like sunshine on a cloudy day. Ay BaGe it Rs All the world’s a stage With Bosworth as comedian. E.. K. MCE, Corporal Cadet Corps, 23,26; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA IVEY When it comes to making friends, helping friends, and keeping friends, Virginia can be depended on anytime, and anywhere. S. E. W. Virginia is one of those enviable people who could get hundreds, but is just too lovably human to show off. M. A. T. Wherever and whenever you see her, she is always the same. G. M. Forum Club; Sentor French Society. MYLDRED J. JACKSON Ey ACK™ “Where did you get those eyes?”— have you ever noticed them, or were you too busy admiring her hair? H. s. W. Myldred delights us with her conver- sational powers, and with her friendly ways. TBR Judge for yourself—do red hair and sparkling eyes mean brains, or tempera- ment? M. H. Bootsie Club; Senior French Society; Dramatic Club; Freak Club; Athletic Association. HAROLD JOHNSON Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, A finer fellow you'll never find. i. Bee, Loyalty to John Marshall and_ his friends has engraved Harold in the memory of his many fellow students. K. R. If you don’t know him, you can easily become acquainted with him, for he is a friendly fellow to all, especially to the opposite sex. H, L. S. Thirty-three . THE MARSHAL LITE Thirty-four PHYLLIS HUNTER JOHNSON “PHIL” A. maiden, fair to see and good to know, one upon whom her learning sits gracefully but modestly. She is as dainty and lovely as her romantic name. A. H. Phyllis with her willing smiles Has won friends by her charming wiles. Ft nie: Athletic Association. CARLTON RU JONES If you want to know anything about history, ask Carlton Jones. He will certainly teli you. Ve Es B: Carlton’s mathematical ability has made him widely known in old J. M. J. ne: A good student but a better pal. TT J..G: ROBERT B. JONES, JR. He hitches his wagon to a star He keeps his seat, and there you are. R: R. A. He is tall and thin as a skeleton, but his talen t and hard work spell success for him. TaeB Ls Ye with whom grouchiness is a hobby, Bask yourself in the sunshine, Reflected from our Bobby. Aw BYEGs Athletic Association. MARGARET KELLY Laughing, gay, with short raven curls, A bit of seriousness—a girl among girls. M. V. S. Where can John Marshall find a sub- stitute for merry, brown-eyed, lovable Margaret? C= Rar And while she smiles, another smiles, And soon there’re miles and miles of smiles, So life’s worthwhile because she smiles. Mean Athletic Association; Eleven-eights Club; Senior French Society; Girl Re- Serves. Dae MiARS HAL LITE MARY CORNELIA KENNEDY Have you ever looked into Mary's eyes? Then you know she never has the blues. Verbs Ro Mary chases gloom from our hearts scatters sunshine there instead. Viet Brow: Mary’s cheerfulness is a result of her wisdom and wit. Poe Wie Girls’ Baseball ’25 and ’°26; Forum Club; Van Vort Debating Society. GRACE ELIZABETH KING A crystal fountain bubbling over with wholesome fun and faithful friendship. W. P. K. Like an Angel’s visit, short and sweet. V. E. R. A friendship that like love is warm; a love like friendship, steady. M. L. s. LOUIS KOOTNER This easy going fellow has the valua- ble faculty of attaining his goal. WP, TR Ts Louis is a good thinker with loads of common sense; he has high ideals and we wish him success. Ges. When you want something done, get Louis to do it, and I assure you that it will be done right. H. BF. Athletic Association; Forum Club. MARY JANE KROUSE Mary Jane has a dignity and poise which have attracted many friends, and her lovable disposition has kept them. Here indeed is a real mind behind a pretty face. J. OF. Harwood Literary Society. Thirty-five THE MARSHALLITE CLARICE ERSTER Clarice reminds us of a busy little bee —ever hustling about, and making our l'fe as sweet as honey. H. B. R. She has such bewitching ways, even to “ugly, attractive boys.” K. R. Talkative and amusing is Clarice. Her ability to generate lively conversation cant be beat, Chale: Van Vort Debating Society; Vice- President of Forum Club 1; Home Economics Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. BLIZABE DH RICHARD LEOYD Elizabeth moves as calmly through the hurley-burly of high school life as if she were walking along a garden path. Ss. E. W. Libby: Something different. G. M’c. Libby: “Paradise without a spice of deviltry would cloy.” MinneA cars Athletic Association; Forum Club. ELIZABETH MAJOR A willing worker and a true friend is she. R. H. Elizabeth is one who is always ready to help any in trouble or in need. E. E. M. In their own opinions modest people are dumb. Ne oF. Ao: Forum Club. ELISE McFADDEN Elise is ingenious and still more in- genuous. K. M. Even her frowns are fairer far ‘Than the smiles of other maidens are. M. H. Elise is sweet, Elise is kind: Elise is a girl with a wonderful mind. A. M. Athletic Association; Student Govern- ment. Thirty-six THE MARSHAZWLITE EMMIE MARIAN MEREDITH Emmie is loyal, dependable, and sympathetic. Nis et, (C True and sincere, She’s prized most dear! Ss. E. M. May Emmie’s future be as bright as her smile! Bayi; Athletic Association; The Forum Club. KATREEN MITCHELL Katreen is one more reason for loy- ing the Irish. Cuca P: Pep + determination — conceit x sense — Katreen. E. K. MCF. We love to talk to her because she so freely shares her whimsical fancies. Tia MeePs Senior Spanish Society; Felix Club. MILDRED EUGENIA MONTGOMERY She’s a brave little girl who has a will of her own—even when it concerns talking one to death! I. M. P. Her mirth the world required; She bathed it in smiles of glee. Deen What she wills to do or say is. good, and wise, and pleasing like herself. W. H. B. Forum Club; Class of Drama. FLORENCE MORRISSETT She is sweet and lovable, always “a votre service” in your time of trouble. Pens y. When independence walks abroad, ac- companied by grace of mind and a sense of humor that never fails to delight, it speaks for itself. ea ist) She is always willing to do with smile what one asks. PREG Thirty-seven ‘PH Ee VERS HALLE Thirty-eight CLYDE EUGENE MOSS Eugene, we feel safe in predicting that you will make the same high standards in the future as you have made in John Marshall. sess Jee HN “Silence is golden” has often been said, and I may add it is indicative of thought. Fale Ps A quiet nature, a reserved personality, and a gifted mind make Eugene agree- able to all. RaAgiG: VIRGINIA NEWMAN With an aspect like November’s— always complaining when it doesn't mean a thing. Peace Maybe she doesn’t like Geometry, but talking is her chief delight. She ought to join the Van Vort Debating Society. Ace “And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew.” DaaGs JANEvL. NICHOLS A most lovable girl—every ready “to forgive and forget.” Pees: Many a heart beats more quickly when graced with a smile from her. DG “What's the use of worrying—it never was worth while,” says Jane—but—we wonder if there isn’t someone about whom she worries. M. B. J. M. Club; Girl Reserves. ADELAIDE CAROLINE NOLDE Good, honest, kind, and true, That’s Adelaide through and through. VErASEE: Adelaide may seem quiet and a little bashful, but her sincerity and rare sun- shine are not hidden from her friends. P. D. Her policy: Loyal and true In all that we do. Moet S THE MARSHALLITE JOSEPHINE NUNNALLY She carries many books, some weighing less than a ton, Thinking something of them, but more of jokes and fun, Gees Ke There are no cobwebs in her mind, for she keeps it swept clean all the time. (or re, Sip She rings in the nobler joys of life with sweeter ways and purer love. Tice Ae INEZ MOORE PEARCE “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” W. H. B. A deep admirer of art; a devoted follower of learning; an all-around good student and pal. E. L. M. “And the joy of this world is found in making of friends” like her. ley Wie, Te. Senior French Society; Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debating Society; Secretary Class of Drama; Athletic Association; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff; Har- wood Literary Society. JAMES THOMAS PEAY Frivolous Jimmy! His gay voice makes him the friend of all his class- mates and the exasperation of all his teachers. E. V. H. If smiles were quarters, and ambition dollars, Jimmy would be Henry Ford. MavEnG: Sincerity is his greatest charm. M. A. S. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Hi-V Club. MILDRED SHIRLEY PERLIN “Her heart is like an outbound ship That at its anchor swings.” 5 Ae She has two eyes so soft and brown, and a heart that is pure gold. ing Ase If you have not met this winsome girl, your list of friends is incomplete. A. W. Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Thirty-nine THE MARSHALLITE forty MINNIE PERROT Minnie is a tried and true friend, a smiling optimist, and a true Marshallite. D. M. S. Her heart, be sure, is not of ice. Li As Ww; What e’er she did was done with so much ease; To her alone ’twas natural to please. E. M. M. Forum Club. RENO R. PORTER He has a heart with room for every joy, and yes—room for any mischief. A. W. Never too hurried to be _ pleasant; never too busy to help. ite dy 1 He desires not merely to exist, but to amount to something. W. B. Athletic Association; Hi-Y Club; Cadet Corps. FRANCIS POWELL A manner so courteous, unaffected, grave, and sincere is not often found these days. Aaya Art is long—may Francis be success- ful with it a long time. D. He. A rare traveler and discourser on what he has seen, R. P. Cadet Corps ’25, ’26; Harwood Lite- rary Society; Athletic Association; Sen- tor Spanish Society. MILDRED PULLEN If you feel “imped” up and ready for fun, find Mildred; if you are “blue” and want sympathy, seek her again. F. P. That “impish” grey-eyed girl that de- lights us with her enthusiasm is known to us as Mildred. J. M. A girl with a pleasant disposition and a “hello” for everyone. M. L. Imp Club; Girl Reserves; Reporter, F. FE, F. Club; Class of Drama; Forum Club; Van Vort Debating Society ’26; Senior French; Athletic Association. THE MARSHALLITE JAMES BRANSFORD PULLER, JR. No one has become acquainted with Branny without receiving an impression of his friendliness. susar yok Branny, who has gained recognition as a student, has a warm friendship for many. Bata Rs Bransford is a friend who will be long remembered and not easily for- gotten. (ep Bos aice Forum Club. MARGARET PUMPHREY “TOMMY” Her very manner spells ‘“P-E-P.” H. B. R. Displaying marked initiative ability, she enters into work or play with equal enthusiasm. ie ADE Light, fantastic, and gay, yet true. io pase. Ge Reporter “Pep” Club; Reporter Junior Class; Reporter Girl Reserves; Secre- tary Sentor Class; Treasurer Class of Drama, “Record” Staff; Forum Cub; “Freak” Club; Athletic Association. MARTHA LOUISE, RICE Martha’s serious expression does not deceive anyone, for everybody knows she is bubbling over with fun and laughter. E. B. The casual observer cannot appreciate Martha’s fine nature. By ACE In the past, present, or future, Martha will always prove a loyal friend. E. A. ELSIE RITTENHOUSE “For softness she and sweet attrac- tive grace.” T. Beall Neither too careless, nor too sad, Nor too studious, nor too glad. Tab ls Elsie has a cheerful smile and a jolly greeting for everyone. The longer you know her, the more you admire her. P. H. M. Athletic Association; Spanish Club. TForty-one THE MARSHALLITE EDNA ROBERTS “lis easy enough to be pleasant When life flows along like a song, But Edna’s worthwhile because she can smile When everything goes dead wrong. 1a Bae She is ayways the same with her cheerful little smile and dreamy eyes. Camis Forum Club; Spanish Club; Orchestra. CHARLES HENRY ROBERTSON “CHARLIE” Charlie is one cadet who has_ the ability to get out of tough scrapes when necessary. A. iS. Es If humor is the spice of life, he needs no seasoning. Tee bea: He is a genial companion, attractive but firm in his nature, and full of fun. H, R. A. Marshall Debating Society; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Hi-Y Club. KATHLEEN MANNERS ROBERTSON Kathleen with frank eyes of blue, With glossy hair of ebon hue, Has-a heart both tried and true. 10). Dp, Oh Kathleen is individualistic in her charming Scotch manner. Rava B: Kathleen combines fun, pep, school spirit, and scholastic ability; all that goes to make an ideal girl. R. H. Ww. CONSTANCE WARWICH ROBINSON “Here's to the girl that’s always in it, But never loses her head for a minute, Plays well the game, though knows the limit, Still gets all the fun that’s in it.” tse Such popularity must be deserved! At oats As a student we all know that Connie rates with the very best. L. M. F. Vice-president Senior Class; Vice- president “Imps”; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association. Forty-two THE MARSHALLITE LORA ROBINSON The “eyes” have “it.” M. H. Look at them. Can’t you see “Old Nick” himself peeping out? She has an individual taste that gives everything about her a certain “chic” that can't be copied. jie Es Wait a minute, Gabriel; she’s coming. W. H. B. Chic Club; Forum Club; Class of Drama; Athletic Association. SAMUEL S. ROSENDORF, JR. A brilliant student and a fine boy with whom to be acquainted, Samuel needs no introduction. H. B. R. Since the road in the future will be paved with your smile, we feel sure success will follow. Eons A fine fellow and a true friend—no more need be said. WwW. P. Athletic Association. KATHERINE ROWE “KA-RO” “Kittens” has the “gift of gifts,’ the power to polish the crudest gem; her in- fluence inspires the purest and finest. K. H. Kitty! A pal, a friend, and a sweet- heart. Anais “Knowledge is power.” V. B. Forum Club; Van Vort Debating So- ciety; “Marshallite’ Staff; Athletic Association. EDWARD L. RUFFIN “Ebby” is that quiet boy who has many virtues, but who does not boast of them. hey Bea es Such a one as he is a greater rarity than a white crow. Date bs “He can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two imposters just the same.” Ais Pasir Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Forum Club; Marshallite Staff. Forty-three Tor MARSHALLITE Forty-four BILTON RUT yee ys. Though the path we trod was “Rufty”, he made it sweet with a tune and beauti- ful with an ideal. W. H. B. John Marshall, losing Hilton, con- gratulates the world on receiving his talent and charm. K. R. When one is so talented, what can his friend say about him except that their intercourse was delightful? I. M. P. Class of Drama; Forum Club; Or- chestra; Cadet Corps, ’24, ’25; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA ESTELLE RUSSELE What is the definition of an_ ideal friend? One like Estelle, true, sincere, and generous. M. K. When you feel lonesome, sad, or blue, “Boots” will cheer you with smiles and music, M. V. S. Tumble her down and she will sit smilingly upon her ruins. Beals Forum “Club; Van Vort Debating Society. CATHARINE SAUNDERS I know no girl with higher ambition and stronger perseverance than Catha- rine. Her ideals will certainly be won. Verran ih. Catharine is known to many as a staunch supporter of the “Blue and White,” and a friend indeed to every Marshallite. Ker Catharine aims high; may she reach her goal. ToeNe Forum Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. EMMA ELIZA SILVER A charming proof that silver can be pure gold. Eve Jes As Emma’s sweet nature calms the rough waves of -life’s turbulent sea. A. C. J. “At Peace with the World” seems to be her attitude towards life. ime De, ae Gil Reserves. THE MARSHALLITE WILLIAM SILVERSTEIN He’s Russia’s now no more, but ours. How glad we are to claim him! W. H. B. He plays second fiddle to no one, and in math he’s quite the “berries.” Re BL His friends hate to see this popular son of John Marshall leave, but some college will probaby benefit by our loss. fee das Keb MILDRED CATHERINE SLOUGH Vhe better one knows Catherine, the more one likes her. CRAIG: Ever smiling, happy, and gay—we find Catherine. 1b aN a She bubbles over with energy and is always ready to help. M. E. W. HERBERT LINWOOD SMITH Herbert is one who can talk his way through almost anything. M. B. S. His good nature makes for him many friends. B, A. W. “There’s a nice fellow of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith.” T. B. H. Forum Club; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA LANCASTER SMITH “The softness of down on the outside with the will to do within.” §£. R. s. As fair as the state she is named for— our Virginia. M. R. S. “Her air has a meaning, Her movements a grace. You'd turn from the fairest, To gaze on her face. M. A. Chic Club; Forum Club; Girl Re- serves, Athletic Association. Forty-five THE MARSHALLITE Forty-six FRANCES STERN Of good qualities she has a wealth, But we love her because she’s her very own self. Moelx She has that famous “It”, an intrigu- ing personality. BaGs “Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, A finer girl you’ll nowhere find.” Real Athletic Association. DORRIS M. STONE This friend is always a pal good and true. AGeNenoe Dorris possesses qualities that natural- ly attract. She is a steadfast friend, always loyal. N. W, S. A sincere friend is a joy forever. Fes, LAURA MAE STONE No matter how great the problem, Or how dreary may be the day We can always depend on a joke and smile, From our sunny Laura Mae. Aa Weeks As we bid farewell to our host of friends there is one bright smiling face that will never be forgotten —.Laura Mae’s. Kec MARY TATUM What a whale of a difference just a few brains make! 1 Ge Mary also ran. M. H. Mary succeeds at everything she at- tempts, and she attempts everything. Vode Imp Club; Girls’ Basketball Squad; Tennis Team; Student Council; Record Staff; Forum Club. THE MARSHALLITE LAURRETTA TAYLOR Laurretta—a roguish bit of happiness, a rare sport, and a desirable companion. P. D. “Mike”—Fluffy auburn hair, twink- ling Irish eyes, and a gay, carefree temperament. ay ee AY Full of energy and enthtsiasm, Laur- retta’s four years here have been replete with accomplishments, both within and without the classroom. EMRE Cs HARRY WYANT THURSTON “JACK” Just Jack, but one of the best friends anyone ever had. ope Gs He says, “If girls interfere with work, quit work.” 1 ae We Jack is that good looking boy, who always gives a fine talk in English class without preparation. AGES SAE Sergeant Cadet Corps. ANNE TOMLINSON Anne is to friends a friend. Could more be said? Well, yes; just behold her brown eyes which look straight into your heart and see all the good and the fun. If it is only worry that turns the hair gray, Anne’s locks will remain brown forever. Good luck to her always! M. C. CARROLL G. TRAYLOR “True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice.” Vv. E. B. “To those who know him, all words are faint; To those who know him not, no words can paint.” BS VaacAs May you have friends in the future, such as those you have at John Marshall! Ves Sh ane Athletic Association. ' Forty-seven Tae Marsal vps EVELYN R. UMLAUF In the field of activities, Evelyn stars in playing the violin and in giving “pep” to any group. M. D. D. Her irresistible nature, her lovable ways, and her loyalty to her friends long ago endeared Evelyn to us. Je Ca Ovrs Evelyn is winsome and gay with a smile for everyone. Nie Eee: Orchestra; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. THELMA FLORENCE UNDERWOOD Every morning, night, or noon, Thelma is smiling, or she will be soon. L. M. F. Although Thelma is small, she will leave a great space in the hearts of her many friends when she leaves us. Topless Yo look at Thelma’s size you wouldn't think she could master such a difficult a subject as math. M.-.C.7:S BENJAMIN ALBERT WALLERSTEIN Sincerity, affability, conscientiousness ; these are the traits that mark Ben. M. V. S. Ben is a friend to all. Ask what you will of him, and he will surely do it if possible. : Heer: 1S: Benignant Energetic Nonchalant Noo VR: Senior French Society; Track T eam 24, 25; Forum Club; Athletic Associa- tion. WILLIAM N. WATSON “Billy’s” good nature and uniform kindness have made him popular with all of the faculty and students. T. M. Bill is true and sincere in his friend- ships; industrious and ambitious in his work. Ro Ree William will be remembered not only for his personality, but also for his high average in his studies. R. W. Cadets; Athletic Association; Staff of Annual. Torty-eight THE MARSHALLITE ABE A. WEINER With his humour, wit, and good fellowship, Abe will continue to delight the world as he has charmed the Class ie 7 aj. 2 Ae Abe is such a good mathematician that he can prove y + x equals x + y. Teens After four years of Latin, Abe can quote rules by the dozen. ice Mies Marshall Debating Society; Cadet Corps ’23, ’24; Athletic Association. JULIUS WEINER The force of his own merit makes his way—“a gift that heaven gives for him.” Baprac There are three things that can be said about Julius Weiner—he is never , never b, but always 4 . 1SSs A(R “Every dog has its day,” but Julius has his night playing on the Tenor Banjo. M. F. W. Parliamentarian, M. D. S.; Reporter, La Petite Academie Francaise; Cadet Corps. 25. 26; RHONIE LEE WHITLOCK Tiger Lily. M. A. S. Striking, stunning, and filled with animation, she stirs us all to admiration. M. V. §. Her sparkling conversation and ready laughter make her an ideal companion. Mit President 11 8 Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior Frenci: Society; Class of Drama; Van Vort LDe- bating Society. ? KATHERINE WICKER Always modest, full of fun, And a friend to everyone. Es. G Full of joy and glee, An all around sport is she. M. V. B. If you want a girl with real pep, keen determination and a sense of humor, here is Katherine. F. P. Forum Club; French Society; Athletic Association. Forty-nine THE MEARS HAL TITE Fifty GEORGE WINSTON “Who is that red-headed gentleman coming down the hall?”—it is merely George. He is a true Marshallite, pos- sessing plenty of spirit and inclined to be studious. RaG KATHRYN WOOD Only those who know Kathryn realize what an attractive girl she is. Her big heart and sunny disposition will be missed when she has left us. NreLeRE: Whenever there is work to be done, one can depend upon Kathryn to do it and do it well. Noes A kind disposition and a delightful manner make “Kat” a wonderful friend. by. 0.28. ANNE C. WOODFIN “HAF-PINT” Short and sweet and very “Impish.” CATE: Cheering at games, flirting with boys, and tripping the light fantastic—Anne does them all with equal pep and suc- cess. TM: Could anyone be “Impier” than Anne? M. P. Imp Club; Forum Club; Girl Reserves; V.-Pres. Bootste Club ’26; Athletic As- sociation, “Freak” Club; Senior Spanish Society. BEN WOODSON Who doesn’t know Ben, the real Mar- shallite who helps to make our “Record” a success with his “Cadet Notes’? PDs Es Those who know Ben realize the character that is behind his) mask of quietness. F. M. B. Ambitious, frolicsome, a fun loving boy, with personality galore. A. W. Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps; President, “D” Company’s Non- Com Club; “Record” Staff; Hi-Y Club. THE MARSHALLITE HARRIS WOODSON “PHES” In basket-ball, football, and studies, “Phes” has shown his superiority. A. B. H. Harris is indeed a fine person to be called one’s friend, because of his level head, light heart, and engaging per- sonality. Tio Jy fe Harris has shown his many admirers that he is a true Marshallite and a regular fellow. eR Forum Club; Athletic Association; Basket-ball Squad ’24, ’25; Varsity Basket-ball, ’25, ’26, ’ 26-27; Football Squad, °26; Monogram Club; Cadet Corps. WILLIAM ELMO YOUNG Men of few words are the best men. CePay E—Earnest L—Loquacious seldom M—Merry O—Obstinate The whole—Elmo. RE. By The high qualities which have make Elmo so many friends at school will surely make him a _ success in other fields. R. W. Q. Athletic Association. Fifty-one THE MARSHALLITE June Graduates Fifty-two BERNARD ACREE Bernard has an admirable character, and a pleasant disposition; what more could one wish? F. P. Charming ?—I should. say so, and the friends he has are innumerable! 1 a OF Sought by boys and girls, loved by both, and always a good pal for any- one, here’s Bernard. rol ie nek Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Harwood Debating Society; Freak Club. JOHNNIE ADAMS With her ability and determination, Johnnie will surely succeed in whatever she attempts. Cab ec: Her character is strong and her will is, too, jie Ne There's friendship in her heart, And poetry in her soul; Wherever she may start, She'll always reach her goal. Cake Bs ESTHER ALLEN Everybody knows Esther by her ever- present grin and her erratic ways. M. C. W. Esther sings, plays basketball, and jumps into friendships with equal energy; the result is that all her schoolmates love her. Tease After all the usual things are said, we agree that Esther is an unusually fine girl. PLeas Basketball Squad ’25, ’26, ’27; Oper- etta 727. DENA AMSTER Refined, lovable, pretty, and sincere is Dena. P. G. Here’s luck to you—the girl with those shining eyes. Ss. H. Four years are over, and Dena bids old J. M. adieu after planting a favora- ble impression in the minds of both teachers and students. Dixie Athletic Association. THE MARSHALLITE ELIZABETH ANCELL An ideal girl in every way, The kind of friend not found each day. rhs, Ops es Ever cheerful, ever glad, Always her thoughts are far from sad. eb Lee The gods should be proud of their work, for here, certainly, have they created a perfect mind, blessed with a flawless and lovable nature. Owe Sentor French Soctety; Girl Reserves. GRACE LEE ANDERSON Independent, ambitious, determined, and idealistic is Grace Lee. (eye awe “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of too.” E. D. N. She’s the girl whom, once having seen you'll want to know; and having known her, youll thank the gods for the privilege. M. B. Athletic Association; Spanish Club, EVELYN MAE ARIE She is true to herself, to her friends, and to her duty. J. M. B. Jollily pretty, prettily jolly; in other words, a dear. M. M. J. I say “good-bye” to trouble when I say “hello” to Evelyn. 1s iby OD): Athletic Association. HOWARD ARMBRECHT Howard can always be relied upon to supply keen wit. Tie 1d OY Howard is quite as abounding in school spirit as a fountain is in water. Ns ts (Ge As good a friend as can be found, and one who will go out of his way for a buddy. G. M. Ss. Athletic Association; Boys’ Chorus. Fifty-three THE MARSH ALGLITE Fifty-four ROGERS ARMITAGE “She shall paint on a ten league can- vas with brushes of comet hair.” Bet. 1c Rogers, full of pep and fun, Likes and is liked by everyone. H. G. H. Everything about Rogers is fascinat- ing and distinctive, from her most pen- sive moods to her gayest laughter. M. C. W. Pep Club (Secretary); Class of Drama; Van Vort Debating Society; Gil Reserves; Athletic Association; “Record” Staff; “Annual” Staff; Har- wood Literary Society. EULA JANE ARMSTRONG So lovable and winning is Eula Armstrong That we fear shell be changing her name before long. GoR Me True friendliness, combined with a sense of humor and ready wit, marks the charming little person we call Eula. NMewiGers: We wonder if Eula plays the harp; just look at her hands sometime. jie toes Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Re- serves; Dramatic Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. WILLIAM ASHER Bill has been in our midst for four happy years. He has a smile for every- one and looks on the bright side of everything. W. F. H. Here’s luck to one who has worked hard for four long years! Ide BOE. aN William is a friend to many and a good chap, too. F. F. ROSS ATKINSON Ross is a true friend and an industri- ous classmate. His captivating manner is admired by both sexes. I wonder why fellows can’t find him between periods! E. M. Atiiletic Association; Lieutenant in Cadet Corps; Honor Court; Football 26; President of Monogram Club. THE MARSHALLITE HUGH BARBER Hugh’s attractive qualities are self- evident. Teepe In Hugh we find the very essence of contemplation. His diligent nature will eventually make him well-known in the annals of history. M. P. FANNYE L. BARKER Fae is a perfect friend and a faithful student. ReGase Shy and adroit, Fae makes a “hit” with everyone. W. k. Full of fun, Anxious to help her comrades, Everyone loves her. Mas. P. FORREST WILLIAMSON BARKER Forrest, we like you best because you are you. AP libs, 15l He can get a laugh out of anything at anytime; it is hard to tell when he really is serious. Ce Ages From outward appearances, Forrest is very bashful with the ladies, but when you know him, ah!—That’s different. M. E. J. Cadet Corps; Track Squad; Athletic Association. JOSEPH BARKER Joe’s sense of humor, like electricity, draws sparks from others. J. EE Joe is a really good pal, a lover of school athletics, a loyal son to his Alma Mater. TN Ave May good fortune follow him through life as it has been with him through John Marshall. Fis Cee: Cadet Corps; Athletic Association ; Harwood Literary Societ y. Fifty-five THE MARSHALLITE Fifty-six ELSYE REBECCA BASS You all know the girl with big blue eyes, a perpetual smile, and a ready joke. W. H. W. “ anerry heart maketh “a glad countenance,” rac Happiness, like gold, is where one finds it, and we are sure, Elsye, the fu- ture holds much for you. Eh atNG Forum Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. ANNE BLANCHE BATES Although Blanche is small in stature, her cheery smile has won her a large circle of friends. Se CenBs Her kinds words beget kind remem- brances. ie, MS We Always gay with a _ wicked little twinkle in her eyes, Blanche is one of the best pals we have. Bees Athletic Association; Harwood Liter- ary Soctety. CLAUDE BATKINS If you’ve gone thru high school and haven't met Claude, you've’ missed knowing a good sport, a real friend, and a jolly companion. M. W. H. Great will be the one who is capable of filling the place of Claude Batkins. ' H. B. F. A genial sense of humor marks his successful way through school. B. M. F. Athletic Association. MARTHA BAUGH Sitting opposite Martha in French class is indeed a great pleasure. She is a diligent student as well as.a charming classmate. M. D. Martha Baugh, a girl full of fun, Never feels happy ’till her homework is done. EVES E Many friends has she Around her. Ready to help Them—she gives Happiness to them All. Ee LaB, THE MARSHALLITE THELMA EURETTA BEAZLEY Bright and witty, Likewise pretty, Here’s a health to thee. Mik. DS Cp Thelma has a little smile That’s just a radiant glow; And to every one that Thelma sees That smile doth go. Ao Bare Si Thelma doesn’t tip the scales far, but her worth as a friend cannot be weighed. .. W. R. Forum Club; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association. ALICE LOUISE BECKH Who can forget the little romantic girl named Alice? ie dae We shall look forward to Alice’s fu- ture as a second O. Henry. GES: We love you when you laugh and we love you when you're blue, But the real reason we love you is just because you’re you. K. R. Athletic Association; Home Economics Club. OSCAR BERGER “TADPOLE” Here’s to smiling, mischievous Oscar, to whom we wish all success! _ P. B. Good friends are scarce, And true friends are few; But we have found Oscar, A Marshallite true. Mig as aie Good-natured, small, and clever— these are Oscar’s most prominent characteristics. Re Si. Dn Athletic Association. GRAYDON BLACKWELL Graydon is a fellow who just will not take second place in anything and be satisfied. She He is a good sport, a good cadet, and a friend who cannot be beat. F, H. Everybody likes him, Tina Bs Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Student Government ’26,. Fifty-seven LRIE MARSHALLITE Fifty-eight JESSIE MARIAN BLAKE Dignity 1s merely a mask hiding the greater elements. B. E. M. In spite of having the reputation of being a modest and demure maid, Marian is full of fun and is ready for any lark. M, V. H. Marian’s charm is in her earnestness, her sincerity, and her delicious sense of humor. ES aed: PHYLLIS BLAND “The girl worth while is the one who can smile When everything goes dead wrong.” Eee lanas Her radiant smile and sunny disposi- tion are like a sparkling diamond. Ee CUR: Blue eyes, fluffy hair, precision of speech, and lovable air. Oh, yes! Phil. Jes Girls High School Club; Athletic As- sociation; Senor Spanish Society °25; Senior French Society ’26. VIRGINIA BLANTON Here’s to Virginia with her dimple and smile, Who goes through life making things worth while. Mo L2G Jollity, who attends her, is quite at home with Virginia. He sits lightly upon her shoulders and never sleeps. Bae Virginia is a real blues-killer. She keeps her friends aching with laughter. : a MARY BLOUNT If you don’t know her, your only con- solation is that you don’t know what you've missed. M. B. R. Mary’s friendship is as true As the mighty sea is blue. W. 0. B. Mary always has a jest on her tongue and a smile on her lips; She is bubbling with fun to her finger tips. P. E. H. THE MARSHALLITE REVAH BOLING A rosebud set with little, willful thorns. M. C. W. Gentle, winning, wondrous wise, As jolly a comrade as is under the skies. 154, INS Mes Revah may be compared to a diamond ring as she’s polished, pretty, and bril- lant; but her splendid character makes a far better setting than a mere metal band. Deeks Re Girl Reserves; Junior French Society, Harwood Literary Society. DAVIS G. BOTTOM “DICKIE” Here we find six feet of energy, studiousness, and friendliness. J. Ss. H. Davis's clean sportsmanship makes him an asset to his Alma Mater. Mercer. He has won us all with his ready in- terest. Here’s luck to you, Dickie! Wig IDs (ep MARGARET HILLSMAN BOTTOM Margaret is a real sport who is al- ways ready to cooperate in anything for J. M.—especially for the advancement of Student Government. EaaGease When you see her looking serious, you had better watch out, for mischief is brewing. O% les TD Talkative and giggly, friendly and sin- cere, is Margaret. pM. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. GEORGE STEEL BOWERS Not too dumb, not too bright, happy, gay, and full of life. JH Bow: Georgie, another Ginter Parker of whom we feel justly proud. Jj. H. c. George can work as well as play, Success will surely be his some day. M. A. K. Football Squad ’26; Athletic Associa- tion; Junior Spanish Society; Cadet Corps ’23, 24. Fifty-nine THE MARSHALLITE Sixty LEONA BRANDT Leona may be sad, Leona may be gay, But she’s a good old pal In a good old, rare old way. J. Ss. Farmville’s loss was our gain when Leona came to us. MisiGe eS: ELIZABETH BRIDGERS Just a hidden genius sort of girl, whose amiableness and agreeableness disperse the worst case of blues. P. R. “Never too hurried to be pleasant; Never too busy to help.” Vo OER? From her lips come no sharp words to wound the hearts of others. F. P. MARGUERITE BROADWELL Who’s the student with the charming curls? She’s one in a million, this girl of girls. Larvae: Good-natured and generous, Jolly and clever, Her tongue, like a brooklet, Goes on forever. GoErG Some say she’s young, We know she is small; But precious articles come In small packages—that’s all. Tee, 1p KE DOROTHY BRODNAX Who is that little senior with curly hair and twinkling blue eyes? It is none other than “Dot” who is just a slip of a lass; but by her ready smile, snappy repartee, and amiability she has become a general favorite among her friends. We predict that she will be popular throughout life. LSO. S, THE MARSHALLITE CLAUDE BROWN Claude herself is never sad, And every moment makes someone glad. Tae Claude’s hair is brown, her name is too. There’s poetry in her soul, she’s a friend true blue. R. M. R. Here’s to a good sport Like her, there’s only one. Head full of brains, Heart full of fun. Gia Mies Dramatic Club; Senior French Society. A. WESLEY BUHRMAN Equanimity of speech sometimes causes the fiery eloquence of a man to be quite torgotten. (sed i Bo “Wes” in his quiet manner has made many lifelong friends in high school. B. D. None but himself can be his equal. Dg. dl Athletic Association; Marshall Debat- ing Society; Harwood Literary Society. EDITH BURCH Though very small “E. D.”’ has a big place in our hearts. te, ae She is a friend to all because she’s always ready and willing to help some one. Na n: Edith is like a garden of friendship; always within her one can find bouquets of sweetness, loyalty, and pep. ALP: MARY ALINE BURKE She stands for good citizenship. LAB eT: Aline—a dependable girl, who's not too sober and not too gay. M. D. It would be hard not to like Aline when one has become accustomed to her “different” ways. PaCS: Sixty-one THEY MARSA ALTE Sixty-two MARY VIRGINIA BURKE Mary is always quiet, but ready with a laugh; her cheerfulness and sincerity have helped us over many weary bumps on the road. M. B. G. Modest and shy, but full of fun is our dark eyed Mary. K. W. A charming maiden fair and tall, With a cheering word and a smile for all. M. T. Forum Club; Athletic Association. ETHEL MATILDA BURKS She’s a good, well rounded student with marked ability in debating and public speaking. M. A. G. In debating she can’t be beat; To have her friendship is surly a treat. Fete Ne A real pal with a million dollar smile and a disposition to back it. N. G. P. CLARA MILES BURTON Clara Miles always scatters sunshine and happiness wherever she goes. | oRas 9a BE A jolly-good pal and one worth- while. F. F. Is she popular? Well, I guess. Is she attractive O my, yes! mi CE, HE, Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Swimming Club 726. PEARLE LOUISE CAPLAN “Sunshine” we call her; Sunshine she is; and Sunshine she brings. G. F. C. Pearls are not valued by their size, but by their quality. FapleB: Pearle is one whom it is a pleasure to know, and a joy to be with. L. D. P. Athletic Association; Forum Club. Dae MarR SHAT IAL E MARY CAPLES Mary is always gay and bright, She is wise and clever; She has a heart that is just right, A good friend is she ever. W. L. L. Lookout, boys, watch your step; Here comes Mary, full of pep. L. c. Our days are better lighted by loving smiles than by the sun. H. Ss. MILTON FRANCIS CARRIER “Shuffling feet, a lisp, a sunny smile, and the biggest heart in the world” de- scribes Milton as nothing else could. N. H. The ease with which Milton makes friends will carry him far in life. E. R. A friend once—a friend always, ever accommodating is Milton. H. “Pp.” R. Athletic Association; ‘‘Marshallite”’ Staff. GOLDIE F. CHARLES Goldie! Sweet, demure Goldie! F. M. Dreamy-eyed Goldie! Let’s hope that her dreams will materialize and John Marshall will one day be proud of her. E. H. Quiet and reserved she may sometimes be, but Goldie has an imp of mischief which now and then peeps out of her blue eyes. AWB! Class of Drama; Harwood Literary Society. JAMES CHENERY NICKS Just “Nick” to some of us, but a good sport and a friend to all the Class of Va Be Das “Jim” does not need to be advertised as he is known as our smiling, blushing class president. W. H. His bright smile and witty words will make him a president long remembered by his class. Jo es Cs President Junior Class ’26; President Senor Class ’27; Manager Track ’27; Baseball Squad ’26; Assistant Manager Basketball ’26; Athletic Editor Record 27; Sergeant Cadet Corps ’26; Athletic Association; Marshall Debating Society. Sixty-three THE MARSHALLITE Sixty-four JOHN CLAYTON Look out girls, Johnny is one of those quiet boys! W. B. E. Little Johnny, the electrical shark, is not a loud, but a quiet spark. R. B. M. Being bashful and quiet isn’t so bad When you are just a real good lad. TeoR, BENJAMIN FRANCIS CLEMENT Francis is one of those persons you just delight to have for a friend. He is what so many people aren’t—an honest- to-goodness pal. ING eo Bs He is one of the few who have strug- gled through four years of Latin, he deserves much praise for it. W. S. When Francis graduates, we shall lose a genuine product of old John Marshall. sty ASS ELMIRA ADALEENE COALTER Elmira may giggle, but she’s going to graduate. 1s AIS Elmira is never too busy to wave a cheery “hello” to her friends. B. w. Elmira’s motto seems to be, “Act well thy part; there all the honor lies.” V.. Ea Be JOSEPH COHEN “JOEY” Never was there a more carefree or happy boy. He seems somehow to find time for both studies and play. WwW. N. W. “Joey” is a laughing, likeable chap, the edge of whose sense of humor never gets dull. W. K. His grim determination and amiable disposition will win for him success. AJLTE Athletic Association; Senior French Society. THE MARSHALLITE SAMa De GOR TR. He has a smile that breaks down re- sistance. Sam: Assets, Good nature Friendliness Athletic ability. Liabilities, none we recognize as such. Bon voyage on that eventful journey st leites : Crew °25, ’26,- Capt. ’27; Monogram Club; Sergeant Bugler Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. JACQUELINE READE COLEMAN A friend tender and true, A fresh blown rose, Sunshine and dew, These things, my dear, are you. CriCra. She meets with unbelief believing, She meets deception undeceiving. AE Kes Jackie is never thinking of tomorrow, but is making the most of today. Tene os Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debating Society; Harwood Ziterary Society; Felix! THOMAS STOKEBY COLEMAN “STOKE” He hails from old historic Spotsyl-. vania Court House. AQ: His manly voice draws attention, and his personality keeps it Pee Sor May he win all his cases in both love and law! G. D. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. FLORENCE CONDREY “Tt was only a glad ‘good morning’ As she passed along the way, But is spread joy over the livelong day.” GME tbe “She is mighty small, but awfully nice.” J. BH. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Tes ie Sixty-five THer MARSHALLITE Sixty-six E. JAMES CONWAY Although Jimmy prefers the hospital amphitheatre to the football stadium, he is a jolly good fellow. We know he will make a great success in surgery and John Marshall will be proud of him. WET Oe EARLE TRUESDALE COOKE As long as my memory withstands the attack of time, I shall remember Earle as a sincere friend, a youth of high ideals, and a person of enviable ability. Bel aes Earnest, careful— We cannot finish enumerating Earle’s virtues. R. R. Full of wit, worth, and wisdom. Caw ELSIE: MAY: COOPER E is for energy; she has a lot to spare. L is for love—to tell it wouldn’t be fair. S is for sunny, that’s her way you see. _I is for industry. E the example she sets for you and me. Saba AN Dies Ge “Tall and stately and passing fair.” as ty yy (er KATHLEEN ELIZABETH COOPER Oh, some win by beauty and grace, And some by their brains, they say; But Kathleen’s art To win every heart Is by her happy way. its ahs Ge. We make friends by being friends, So it is with Kathleen. Mat ce “Conscientiousness is her shining armour.” Ry Ra Ne Athletic Association. THE MARSHALLITE LEONE. A. COOPER As friendly, thoughtful, kind, and true, Leone will be remembered by all of you. F. E. E. Success to a good student—especially in Latin. M. E. T. Leone, soft and sweet like her name, is an unassuming and true friend to all who know her. CUR mE: Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. ANNA VERNON COSBY She’s quite studious when she wants to be, but she is always ready for fun. TP) Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, A finer girl you'll nowhere find. E. W. B. Anna of the dark brown hair Has a host of friends from everywhere. Ven GeE Bs JANE NOLAN COTTEN Jane is true to herself, to everybody else, and to her duty, always. A. M. Things wont’ be so happy here, Skies won’t be so blue; Each room and hall will be more drear For, Jane, we'll be missing you. IN lng Wee Sweet, sympathetic, and refined is Jane. te (a We Girl Reserves; Treasurer “J. M.'s” Club ’26-'27; Athletic Association; Junior Spantsh Society. HENRY SW. COTLTRELL, JR: Henry is a quiet, but genial fellow, always ready to do a favor. A. S. E. Here’s to our noble captain! Long life to him and his company. T. L Ss. Straight-forward and true, here is a friend worth cultivating. M. E. G. Cadet captain “B”’ Company; Presi- dent of Honor Court; Senator-at-Large; Vice President of Officer’s Club; Mem- ber of The Athletic Association; Range Officer of the Rifle Club. Sixty-seven THr MARSHALLITE Sixty-eight RADE Eee 0) Vv ey John Marshall knows that, except for his modesty, Ralph might easily shout, “Veni, vidi, vici,’ as did Caesar of old. (Ch ius irk To have a friend is to be a friend; this accounts for Ralph’s numerous pals. M. C. M. “An empty wagon makes the most noise.” But our Ralph never rattles. eo Te Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Officers’ Club; Honor Court; Associate Editor, “Record” Staff; “Marshallite” Staff; Secretary, La Petite Academie Francaise. ROBERT CRAWFORD Here’s to Bunnie, one of J. M.’s best. We wish him happiness and the very best success. Ana Gar We Small in statue, large in heart, a friend to all. 16 18 on Bunnie’s wit and willingness to help others has made him a Marshallite of whom we are all proud. Tae ea Ge CAKRIBGICLIZA BIC DE AUD John Marshall will miss you, Eliza- beth, but we feel sure that the same success you have attained at high school will follow you through your career in life. Ex fj? Your friendship is a priceless gift; your many friends wish you great hap- piness. Soe ED May the best of good fortune follow you! M. M Athletic Association; “Record” Staff. LEONA MAE CURLEY When lessons and pleasure clash, Let lessons go to smash. Mi eAguS: Loyal and sincere To all who know her here. v. K. Why shouldn't gentlemen prefer blondes, if they are all like Leona? Vv. L. W. Athletic Association. THE MARSHALLITE AUDREY LOUISE-GURTIS We have many chatterboxes in our Senior Class—here’s a listener. Cur G “Still achieving, still pursuing!” That’s Louise all right. Moreover, she is a good companion and very jolly! Louise, the narrator. One may be sure he will hear the book in full if Louise tells him about it. ELLA LEE DAVIDSON Lee is small and sweet and gay To the hearts of all she makes her way. Eien Be Does she talk? More than that, her words flow! Lucky audience, too! J. M. B. She was made for happy thoughts, playful wit, and laughter. M. M. J. WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES William’s sincerity, coupled with his lofty ideals and high standards, make him exemplary for all youth. By ih. iy, Ambition rules Bill’s brain, and love, his heart. PET ACS We shall never forget William. He is as true a Marshallite as can be found. R. W. Vice-Pres. Marshall Debating Society; Pres. Harwood Literary Society; Treas. French Soctety; Cadet Corps. LOUISE DOROTHY DAVIS “DOLLY” Seek where we will; we shall not find another pal so dear. Rep aGs Scattering sunshine on every side, Winning friends with her ready smile, Studious, lovable, full of good cheer, A charming companion all through the year. AGE. He How could we be sad or troubled when Dolly was near with her smile? Goer: J. M.’s (Gems) ; Athletic Association; Van Vort Debating Society; High School Club; Senior French Society. Sixty-nine Pepe evecrs HA LULL Seventy OLGA CEONE TCADA Vis Three cheers for Olga who carries a ray of sunshine where she goes, inspir- ing and encouraging all who are for- lorn! 1s aikance If you haven’t met Olga during your stay at High School, then your educa- tion has been sadly neglected. Co eR: Athletic Association. STEWART L. DAVIS No single virtue do we most com- mend; they all deserve much praise. H. F Stewart’s willingness to participate in school activities makes him as true a Marshallite as can be found. W. D. He is always willing and able to help a pal in distress. Tears Cadet Corp ’25, ’26; Athletic Associa- tion; Senior French Society; “Record” Staff; Hi-Y Club. CHARLES BERKELEY DENOON Joy and jest as well as wisdom in his person shine. Jae Tee! He likes to laugh, he likes to joke; He lightens the burden of other folk. H. J. His hobby is guns. Be careful; don’t shoot yourself. E.G. BENNIE DICKERSON You can’t say, “Bennie sent me,” be- cause he wouldn't. He does things him- self —that is how he accomplishes so much. W. R. We are sure Bennie would make a good lover; he has had much experience. Ry Ewe. Bennie has a jolly, unselfish heart—the greatest of all gifts. rare amt THE MARSHALLITE MARY DOMBRICK “A true friend unbosoms freely, ad- vises justly, assists readily, adventures boldly, takes all patiently, defends courageously, and continues a_ friend unchangeably.” VenEeD- Quiet until you know her, Then she outshines everybody. A. M. H. “Tt is better to be small and shine Than to be large and cast a shadow.” CHASE: Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. DOROTHY C. DOWNES Dot is the blond who helps one with a grin. Here’s to her happiness! I. M. P. Studious, merry, full of fun, of a happy nature is Dot. M. V. H. When death’s dark stream I ferry o’er, In heaven itself PH ask no more Than just a friend like Dorothy. W. H. B. Athletic Association, Girl Reserves. LUCILLE EACHO Never expect “Low’ to trade any birthright for a mess of pottage, or for anything else, even Captain Kidd's treasury, unless she thinks over it awhile. Un eh Sb She is as serene as a silent night in June. Her hopes are modest. vibes Fes Simplicity is her keynote. How for- tunate she is! M. G. P. IOLA EATMAN She has a purpose strong and true. M. D. “Still waters run deep,” and so it is with Iola. H. B. W. “They are never alone who are ac- companied with noble thoughts.” M. V. S. Seventy-one THE MARSHALLITE Seventy-two WILLIAM BANNING EDDINGTON A fine companion, a good student and a voice like a mocking bird. If he’s not smiling, something’s wrong. Kae eRe Banning’s cunning, industrious, and sly; He passes bright remarks with a wink of the eye. IM.) HJR: Cadet Corps -’25, ’26; Boys’ Chorus; PS CAVE Ghar: LOUISE EDWARDS Only those who know Louise will realize what an attractive girl s he is, M. G. P. A little nonsense now and then Is Louise o’er and o’er again. Mey 195 (6% The willingness to do for others is the firmest of all foundations, and on this, we trust she will build a towering future crowned with success. Gon OTR: ELIZABETH EINSTEIN A dainty maid with manner most demure. E. N. G. When Elizabeth joined “our happy throng” two years ago, her magnetic personality drew friends from _ the students, and respect from the teachers. Je CuOChe Elizabeth is pleasant, happy, and always willing to help one in time of trouble. ry CS, We Girl Reserves; Junior French Society; Athletic Association. EVELYN EINSTEIN 3ubbling over with life and joy, Evelyn, a real pal and a good sport, buoys us on. M. D. “With such a comrade, such a friend, [ fain would walk till journéy’s end.” Mu. 5. A brook of contentment bubbling over its way of happiness, bringing joy and sweeping away cares before its steady flow. R. M. N. Class of Drama; Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Asso- clation; Sentor French Society; Har- wood Literary Society; Treasurer “Le Petite Academie Francaise.” Teel AR S HAL D1 TE ABE SAUL EISEN He’s a business manager and a student too, A sturdy supporter of the White and Blue, A loyal friend in all things ever true. ay os, My Dependable and trustworthy best de- scribe him. E. M. P. High School shall gain added fame through Abe, even though we regret his leaving. E. D: G Business Manager “Marshallite” ; As- sistant Business Manager “Record”; Captain Company “A” Cadet Corps; Honor Court; Athletic Association. HANNAH R. EMROCH Hannah with her laughing brown eyes dispels all gloom. She brings jollity tripping “on light fantastic toe.” E. H. Brown eyes, brown hair, low in statue, but high in character. (Th Just studying without playing makes one a dull individual. But Hannah be- lieves in a sane and sober mixture of both. EVE Class of Drama. MILDRED CLAIRE ENGLISH Unerringly she went through the fields of study. int, MCE What a patient girl she is! i Ie English is her name and English, her hobby. Her voice is low, but ask her something and see if she doesn’t know. Be Ke Van Vort Debating Society. MELVIN WYATT ESTES When the sun fails to shine And the skies above are gray, Just look at Melvin’s happy smile ; T will chase the blues away. its aMin, SS. Not to have known him is to have missed some fun. W. L. H. Laughing, joking, smiling, he must spend happy days. (es Ty BNE Seventy-three THE MARSHALLITE FRANCES FARMER Frances has done much to cheer the long, hard journey of her classmates. EVES: If you see a quiet, careful, smiling, cheerful, willing, and ready worker— then you know Frances. W. A. Frances is not only a loyal student but also a lovable companion. Ta Eee Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. MARTHA LORIMER FAUNTLEROY If all the girls in Texas are as sweet and gracious as Lorimer, what a delight- ful state it must be! rh a Lorimer is one of those lucky few, destined by the gods to have lovely hair. Tepe “She who plants kindness gathers love.” Whee Ge Athletic Association; Senior French Society. LUCILLE STOKES FIELD A sweet, forgiving disposition and a radiant personality go far toward mak- ing Lucille one of the most charming girls in John Marshall. A smile that is lovely and winning, A heart that is finer than gold, A good pal in all kinds of weather, We know, ‘cause we've known her of old. H.R. S. High School Club; Secretary of Pep Club °26; Athletic Association; Junior French Society; Van Vort Debating Society. PAUL S. FENSOM When it comes to having a friend, a buddy, or whatnot, you'll find in Paul just what you haven’t found in others. Ken ye Bs Dumb but studious. TG: We all know Paul as a loyal friend, and a true sport. What could be more admirable ? CS SBE Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. Seventy-four THE MARSHALLITE ARTHUR FIELDS Arthur may seem to most us as quict and unobtrusive, but once you gain his confidence, you will find he is a true pal with much wit. GonAG Pe To know him and have his friendship, is indeed a privilege. A. W. B. The best of luck to a good friend. BH. G: ETHEL ELIZABETH FINDLAY Jolly, happy, full of fun; An average studen t is this one. R. M. R. As deep as her eyes are brown, Is her friendship for everyone. ING DG HR She, with the meek brown eyes, and a smile like sunshine, darts into many a sunless heart. BCaLs Athletic Association. JOSEPH HAMPTON FLETCHER Joe has those qualities of friendliness, unselfishness, and willingness to oblige, which go to make up a real friend. J. B. Joe’s perseverance and _ faithfulness, as shown on the track squad, predict something great for his future. W. F. R. The mystery is that “slow Joe” can toot such “fast” tunes on his saxophone. Vv. B. Athletic Association. GAYNELLE FONES Just being happy is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side, rather than the blue. ALG. Emerson said, “To have a friend is to be one.” Gaynelle has followed this theory. R. M. R. We shall never forget this John Mar- shall friend, Gaynelle Fones. Ee) ES: Girl Reserves. Seventy-five HE AMAR SS HA Tait re Seventy-six ELSIE, LOUISE, FORD Here’s to Elsie—always ready for work or play and excellent at both. S. FW Although she does not succeed in everything she attempts, she never fails to: try. LN With that twinkle in her eye none, ‘young or old, can keep from loving her. MiB. Rs VIRGINIA FORD You think she’s shy? Oh me; oh, my! You just don’t know her, That’s why. REGS: We cannot so easily forget a com- panion like Virginia. INS CA RE She is all the name “Virginia” rep- resents. De hy, Ag MAX FRATKIN A congenial companion, whose spark- ling humor is never dim. W. K. If you want a good friend and a boy to lend a helping hand whenever you need one, meet Max. Gaec: A rotund, rollicking, romping fellow, he brightens the atmosphere around him. Yo Co Wi Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. CHARLES ERNEST FREEMAN Everyone knows Charlie for his humor. Te Bee Charlie is as full of school spirit as a charged electric wire is of electricity. H.R. A, Charlie’s wit and cheerful grin Make all his fellows take him in. 7 aT, “Record” Staff. THE MARSHALLITE LILY MAE FREEMAN Full of pep, full of glee, A good all-round sport is she. M. C.S: Although she is petite, one never fails to know that she is around; for she has done her share to keep alive the spirit of John Marshall. H. F. H. Someone’s peppy, Someone’s gay, Someone’s a friend, And that’s Lily Mae, T. F. U. Forum Club; Athletic Association. HUNTER FRISCHKON, JR. “Pinkey” is that chunky lad whom you see either “cracking” jokes or laughing his way through J. M. H. S. i 1G, Wi, Hunter’s ever-present wit and laughter account for his popularity. W. D. Hunter is a boy of fun, but joking aside, he has plenty of sense and is always ready to help with words or deeds. L. M. K. Athletic Association. BLANCHE FROSTICK Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike, And like the sun, they gaze on all alike. M. Cc. W. Much better is she Than others can be— Such very, very good company. M. M. J. Athletic Association; Senior French Society °26; Orchestra; Girls’ Higit School Club. DOROTHY FURR Laughing and talking All the day long, A twinkle in her eye, And in her heart, a song. INe De, aie Dot would make a very successful head for an “Anti-Worry Club,” for she has gotten more laughs and fewer frowns out of High School than almost anyone we know. W. TN. Chic Club; “Record” Staff; Athletic Association. Seventy-seven THrer MarnsSHALEITE F. HENRY GARBER Cest un bon jeu, éleve, ami. TCS! May you always be as lucky as you are now and as happy, also. W. F. The best of comrades, the staunchest of friends, Possessor of friendship that never ends. ERNAG MARY EH GAREICK High School won and St. Catherine’s lost when Mary decided to cast her lot with us a few years ago. E. H. Mary is the very essence of good nature, and is ready for any escapade. M. H. The names of the four clubs of John Marshall characterize Mary: “Chic,” “Pep,” “Imp,” and ‘“Bootsie.” M. P. Home Economics; “Chic” Club. ERNEST DUTOY, GARY “Pop” Sincerity of purpose, strict scruples concerning honor, and undying loyalty distinguish Ernest from the ‘common herd.” Rael P! Serg.-Gary, the walking I. D. R. of the Cadet Corps and one of the pillars of Marshallite spirit. aes Here’s hoping your wish may be gratified, and that you may some day be one of our Admirals. AMeSOLE: Sergeant Cadet Corp; Athletic Asso- ciation. IRENE GARY “A face serene, Eyes that gleam, A real sunbeam.” VarRo Ks “Sweetness, kindness, cheerfulness it- self,’—nothing more needs to be said of Irene. G. R. W. It has been said that all sweet girls are honest, kind, and true; I couldn’t leave out one of these and still be de- scribing Irene. . M. V. S. Seventy-eight THE MARSHALLITE IRVIN SIDNEY GARY Good-natured Irvin may be seen strolling leisurely along at any time. S. M. J. A true friend to those who know him, a good fellow, and a good student is Irvin. Toe Weel. His handwriting may not be the best, but his thoughts are all right. May they help him to everlasting success! iba, Wl aS Athletic Association. ELIZABELHSGILL “Her air has a meaning, her movements a grace, You'd turn from the fairest to gaze on her face.” E. W. E. There is a light within her eyes which leaves and moves Whenever she thinks of those she loves. REEL. “Like the brook’s low song is her voice, a song which cannot die.” M. C. W. Dramatic Club; Van Vort Debating Society, Girl Reserves; Junior French Society; Athletic Association. MARGARET ALMETTA GAY Petite Margaret is sincere, lovable, and companionable. She is ever ready to share her knowledge with others. E. M. B. She is a wonderful “pal” and has charms of unknown quantity, among which is her power of coaxing one to her way of thinking. A. L. M. Margaret is one girl in many. K. E. M, KATHLEEN HOGE GILL Kathleen is a happy, carefree gir?. ioe eres ‘Labor, with courage, conquers all things. Wien Gaile Her many exploits insure her finding success in the future walks of life. CawCe Ge First in work, first in play, first in the hearts of her classmates. M. E. L. Seventy-nine THE MARSHALLITE Eighty VIRGINIA GILL mUNiIGns Thou Puck, thou Imp, thou agile elf, Oh! woe is John Marshall when thou hast left. TAS: Laughing, gay, full of sparkling wit— and just bubbling o’er with fun. Who? Why “Jinks,” of course. M. V. S. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Treasurer of Imp Club; Class of Drama. RUTH GIVENS “Four fleeting years of laughter and tears, Then parting and regret—” Thus Ruth leaves us to our fate. M. F.-K. A good sport, a good friend, a good all around girl— We love her for her own true worth.. Rite Ps “A maid of winning charm.” TI. Ss. Bootsie, Vice - President; Girl Re- serves; Athletic Association. HELEN GLASS As radiant as her smile is the sun- shine that she spreads. AGE LaP Rs A person more generous, loyal, or kind Than Helen would indeed be hard to find. S. R. R. By her dimples, her eyes of bluest blue, we shall remember Helen, our pal —the one who was always where we needed her most. eT. Mie MARION GLASS Stately and tall— She moves in the halls Chief of a thousand for grace. PY Car: With joy in her eyes and songs from her heart, She’s bubbling with pep from the very start. G. E. M. Marion’s beauty is pleasing to us. As Bs OH, THr MARSHALLITE PEARLE GOLDFEIN Here’s to the sunny smiles of Cali- fornia, BP. G. Pearle has done her very best, These happy four years through To make her school days a success And to prove she’s loyal and true. (She did it). Wik LoS: Peppy E arnest A miable R estless L oyal E nergetic P. A. Athletic Association. PS PHER GOLDSTELN Unerringly she wended her way through fields of study. Meals A girl like Esther is hard to forget. She’s different from any I’ve met. iD, hy 1 Eyes like the sky, hair like gold. She has many friends both new and old. Re E ROSE BARBARA GOODMAN _ Here’s our laughing jolly-good pal, “Rose”; if she were “Goddess of Laughter and Sunshine,” she could bring us no greater delight. on, 10K WE “The one who loves and laughs must surely do well” 14 IE, eh Rose is uniquely modern, but attrac- tively endowed with traits which smack of old-fashioned salubrity. Biles President of “J. M’s’ (Gems) Club; Class of Drama; Van Vort- Debating Society; High School Club; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. ROBERT GRATTAN Do you wonder why he is liked? Just meet him and you will understand. my 8O8 Ce Probably the best thing one man can say of another is that he is a “fine fellow.” Robert’s friendliness, wit, and ability have earned for him this title. N. B. Sergeant Cadet Corps. Eighty-one Tor MARSHALLITE Eighty-two EDWIN GRAVES May Edwin have the best of luck after he leaves J. M. this June. Sra Though Edwin tries to evade all the work he can, he gets there just the same. M. H. JOSEPH GREGORY Joe will ‘figure’ in the fields of ac- countancy. M. S. Joseph’s recreation is the reading of classical literature. Tac If you want to know anything about city politics, ask Joe. ayy sy Athletic Association. MARY NAOMI GRIGGS You may know that “Nance” is near when you hear her contagious laugh. PED: If you know. a good joke, you always want to tell it to Naomi. When you’ve heard her laugh, you wish you knew another. M. B. G. Always happy, with a cunning smile. UaVvawe Athletic Association. JOHN EMIL GRUNDY Although quiet and reticent, John is as much fun as any other boy when you know him well. Caran we Pjack isesinalli buticleverussre: Learn. John and books of adventure are con- stant companions. May his adventures be successful! AN Salt Tor MARSHALLITE CATHERINE GUNN Here’s to Catherine, A winsome lass, And a jolly good sport Of the Senior Class. I io. 1 She’s always cheerful, always gay, And a good old girl in a good old way. ifs A studious girl and the best of pals. M. E. B. Junior French Society; Athletic As- sociation; Harwood Literary Society. HELEN FRANCES HALL Helen seems reserved until you know her Her ever-changing mood from seriousness to fun is a _ charming characteristic. ORC BE Oftentimes she hides her true self be- hind a_ serious look—but when she smiles ! L. M. F. Here’s wishing you the best in life! Ra Ess Athletic Association; Forum Club. JOHN EDWARD HAMILTON “HAM” The fact that Eddie is “girl shy” has won him many friends of like character in John Marshall. Fuse Easy-going, good-natured and smiling, that’s Eddie. Best of luck be yours! IN, Sy. ie JAMES GUNTER He doesn’t get hundreds because he breaks something (a leg or a head) every football season. ity TR There’s something about Jimmie that carries the day—maybe it’s his broad shoulders. E. P. Jimmy laughed, and the gods laughed with him, at the puzzle they together had created. fie, a2), Athletic Association; ‘Marshallite™ Staff; Harwood Literary Society; Forum Club. BKighty-three THEr MARSHALIITE Eighty-four ELIZABETH HANCOCK A dainty lassie, pretty of face, Stately, yet filled with charming grace, Is Elizabeth. N. M. 0. “For she is wise, if I can judge her; And fair is she, if that mine eyes be true.” VA. 5: Elizabeth is a friend to be desired. She possesses sterling qualities and a happy nature. What more could one wish? J. M. B. FRANCES WINSTON HANCOCK Frances is quiet, beautiful, sociable, and fairy-like. D. MC. H. A true and loyal friend, a good sport, and a possessor of that rare attribute, an unruffled temper. PAE. S; Gracious in manner, ready for service, and loyal to friends. E. R. V. Harwood Literary Society. ARCHER BERRY HANNAH Charm! Fact! Ability! Archie, our football star is blessed with all of these qualities. M, E. P. Archie has a varied cosmos, being a ladies man, an athlete, and a business manager. Mo Avo: Not smiled on by Apollo and Croesus but abundantly endowed by Mercury in athletics. Givi S; Manager of Basketball ’27; Assistant Manager of Basketball °26; Football squad °25; Varsity Football ’26; Mono- gram Club; Athletic Association; Har- wood Literary Society ’26; Freak Club; Yo Ali V; Junior Spanish Society. R. GLADYS HARRIS Gladys’ bright face and lovable ways will linger in our memories. M. R. D. May Gladys be as happy thru life’s voyage as she has been in high school. W. K. V.; JR. That rare flower called friendship blooms in her smile. bea Oe Senior French Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Joln Marshall High School Orchestra. THE MARSHALLITE JACK HARRIS If he can’t find time to study history, he will set to work and make some. M. E. P. Jack is a good sport, a student too, But above all else, a friend that’s true. Ava Vom. The winds blew and the “Tempest” raged, but he remained unmoved, un- touched except by praise. W. E. W. Forum Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Track Squad, ’25, ’26, ’27; Ath- letic Association. RAYMOND HARRIS Raymond is the embodiment of two opposites: smallness of physique, and greatness of character. B. A. W. “Ray” may be a trifle small, but great things come from small sources. 18h 1, AN “Blessings on thee, bashful boy, From our hearts we give thee joy.” Hae Forum Club; Athletic Association. RUTH LEE HARRIS A winsome, delightful personality, with a bountiful supply of charm and good looks,, endeared her to us from the start of her John Marshall career. ijt Vivacious, gracious, and lovely, Ruth reminds one of an old-fashioned daguer- reotype disguised in modernity. R. M. K. Pep Club; Harwood Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Junior French Society; Athletic Association. RALPH HATCHER Ralph is an artist, public speaker, and ladies man. R. R. In him one finds the qualities of true manhood. L. H. M. Ralph is a true sport and school sup- porter. Through the aid of freight trains and the kindness of tourists he attended several out-of-town games. dg 108, Sh Highty-five 1HrE MARSHALDITE GEORGE R. HAW “George's sincerity is representative of his less obvious but nobler attributes.” Baden Exe “George is an earnest, hard-working fellow who will stick up for his beliefs to the last.” Pare: “There’s something the world calls grit, and this man has lots of it.” DG Ney We LEWIS ISAAC HELD The student is always to be admired. CT aEURELS Ambitious and true. B. F. W. Here’s to the Sergeant of Company E, Known for military strategy, His fame is spread both wide and far, He’s Held, the walking I. D. R. deet Sacel Ag WILLIE HENDERSON One could not have a more pleasant memory than of the fact that Willie was his classmate. Jan Do: A sergeant in the cadet corps but a general in the hearts of his classmates. Hy. ashe oe As Will has excelled in his work here, we hope he will do the same in the future. Tits Ba Se Sergeant in Cadet Corps; Athletic As- sociation; Harwood Literary Society. VIRGINIA HILBERRY Virginia is like a dash of cold water —always refreshing and soothing. A. B. Lovelier than the loveliest. VRS: Virginia is a true friend to all who seek one. R. B. G. Chic Club; Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debating Club; Forum Club. Eighty-six THE MARSHALLITE MARY VIRGINIA HILL As lively as an electrically charged wire, J. M. B. Jinks has mastered the art of being a real friend. E. M. P. She’s just the kind of a girl you'd want your girl to be. Tee Ela. THELMA HOBSON Thelma is just as full of fun As a circus parade which has just begun. Men Gass A little girl with a heart of gold—a pleasant story, very well told. Te, Pes Thelma talks when she has occasion; oft too, when she hasn’t. INE (Gee WILBUR HOFFECKER Quiet, reserved, a true Marshallite. igkey, Bill is one who is content to remain “en bas, dans l’ombre noire” while others “montent cuellir le baiser de la gloire.” B. A. M. He doesn’t talk because he is too busy thinking. “Thy thoughts will gain for thee a kingdom.” Cadet Corps °24, ’25; Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. HELEN T. HOGGE Here's to Helen with her vigor, recklessness, and enthusiasm! She is a good listener, a trust-worthy friend, and a character worth knowing. M. B. M. Laugh and Helen laughs with you. CaM Simplicity is her key note; attractive- ness, her instrument; and geniality, her song. Dewees Athletic Association; Dramatic Club 26. E ighty-seven Tur MARSHALLITE Highty-eight GILBERT HOLT “GIBBIE” Gibbie here, Gibbie there, always will- ing, always smiling! What would we do without Gibbie? ey 15, (Co Earnestness and helpfulness without egotism. Bog Rea His heart brimming over with kindness makes Gibbie a friend to everyone. joe Si Manager Football ’26; Asst. Manager Football ’25; Sergeant-at-Arms,; Class of Drama; Freak Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Cadet Corps; Monogram Club ’26; Marshall Debating Society 725. GRACE WILHELMINA HOLZBACH Forward is her watchword. Mo bow “To doubt her pureness were to want a heart.” Sunshine to others, that’s Grace’s greatest gift. J. M’s (Gems) Club; Girl Reserves. MARY W. HORTON “She can meet with triumph and dis- aster, and treat those two impostors just the same.” Re bance If we were compiling a cook-book for humanity, we’d put down this recipe— for the best all-round girl—one Mary Horton. IB TNR: Sie For a peppy and dependable friend, look around for Mary. i fesiitt Athletic Association; J. M s Club; Basketball Squad; Orchestra; Girl Re- serves. LOUISE HOWE Serene and unruflled by the stir of events, Louise has gone her way with independence of spirit and seriousness of manner. ipa Oy 48; Louise’s quiet little laugh is like a gate to her sweet nature. (Oya, Louise breaks thru the rampart of the stoniest hearts with her sunny disposi- tion. K. R. Forum Club; Home Economics Club. Es ae MARS HAL LIE VIRGINIA HOWEY Some win by beauty, some by grace, And some by their brains—so they say, But Virginia’s art to win every heart, Is her winning, winsome way. Ni Ge ee Always, where’er her footsteps went, She was the Queen of Merriment. M. M. J. You know her. Think awhile — Vir- ginia Howey, who has that winning smile. V.. M. Bootsie Club; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; “11 8” Club; Athletic Assoctation. SELMA VICTORIA HULCHER Selma loves her work, her play, and, above all, her friends. ILE. We love every inch of you; imagine the length and strength of our love. FeetaoDs Gay and witty, Likewise pretty, Here’s a health to thee! §. A. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Basketball Team °26, ’27. MARGARET V. HUNT Margaret has many talents, the great- est of which is Art. M. H. Jj. Margaret's a fine cook; a hint to the wise, you know. Co Eee Charming with her smile, gentle with her rebuke, we find Margaret welcome in every group. KAR: Athletic Association; ‘“Marshallite” SUOi? Sy “PIL PEARL HUNT Always laughing, always gay, Pearl never varies from day: to day. TsuP! Pearl, with her winning smile and charming ways, is as precious as the jewel for which she is named. H. T. H. “Pearl is like a stream in spring, laughing and joyful—happy in the joy of living.” Bake Me Eighty-nine THE MARSHALLITE Ninety LOUISE, HUAZLER A bewitching personality, a wonderful dancing ability, natural beauty, and charming friendliness have made Louise the idol of her classmates. Beja A perverse and_ satirical sense of humor. NAM Se A bit of simplicity—a dash of fire, The kind of friend we all desire. Goake Athletic Association; Van Vort De- bating Society; Girl Reserves; “Record” Staff, Associate Editor “Marshallite.” FLORENCE JACOBSON As gaily and as happily as a song bird flutters around gladdening the lives of his hearers, so does Florence delight her many acquaintances. M. P. No poet could express the sweetness and loyalty that is Florence’s. 8B. w. Whatever she starts gets finished quickly on not at all. Vn om FRANCES JENNESS From day to day She wends her way Sans eclat! M. 1. 5. John Marshall loses Frances because, perhaps, some college can teach her more. Mie, Ge As I wonder why we like Frances. Because she’s petite? Many of this year’s Seniors are. Because she’s Frances? That’s it. G. H. wm S. WINSTON JETER We all know Winston by her friendly ways and her spirited, loving disposition. ty ee Winston is Wise. She always seems to have knowledge of a great deal more than she says. Ins aR Winnie’s smile is worth a _ million. Why? She never loses it. Vie Be nG. Athletic Association; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Economics Club. Pak NOAR SH AL LITE MARGARET MEKIE JOHNSON There’s laughter in her eyes and music in her laughter. No wonder we love “Mickey.” B. M. F. If I were to describe Margaret, no one else could use the dictionary in the library nor would there be room for anything more in this big book. E. M. A. So unaffected; so complete a mind! MiSs MARY YANCEY JOHNSON A good mixer and a friend to all. ish; Wie (sy, AB Blue eyes, brown hair; Always willing, always fair; Full of life, more pep yet; This is Mary, you can bet. M. H. Her humor keeps the dimples in her cheeks busy flashing their messages of joy to all who see this most feminine Marshallite. M. C. B. ROBERTA KERR JOHNSTON “BERTA” Who is the cute little “Bootsie” that we see so often in the hall and almost break our necks to speak to? 4H. T. A good friend and sincere, Tis our friend Roberta, dear. R. P. She is liked wherever she goes; we all love her. Eats Bootsie Club; Athletic Association; High School Club; Dramatic Club. ALIGEIWHITEEY JONES Alice hasn’t been with us long, but as soon as she came to J. M. from Smith- field she made a name for herself, and a good one. Cc. W. Alice is just another reason for our loving brunettes. Ss. H. She is always smiling and is very in- dustrious. jal 208 AINE: Van Vort Debating Society; Dramatic Club. Ninety-one THE MARSHALLITE Ninety-two ANNE CARRINGTON JONES Take the key called accommodation, turn the lock of pleasantness and enter into Anne’s disposition. Bo Ey S: Everyone who knows Anne is drawn to her by her brightness and cheerful- ness. 10h 1d D0. A girl with a sunny smile, and a rare sense of humor! Ys ys Our Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves. ELIZABETH JONES Here’s to Elizabeth, You are joyous all the while, May you never have deep sorrows To mar your happy smile. Av BaeAg When the doors of John Marshall close in June, the old school will lose some of its sunshine. M. E. K. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Senior French Society; Harwood Literary Society. EVELYN FRANCES JONES In Evelyn we find a sweet and gentle character whom no one can forget. Te BA ase Evelyne isis ste aboutmas © DIS maseea minute, but in her we find sixty seconds of joy. IMaICaEsy Evelyn has won many hearts with her cheery disposition and gay laughter. B. E. M. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Felix Club. ROSE KAUFMAN R-rollicking O-original S-sagacious E-energetic N. V. R. Versatility fits her like the cloak of a chameleon. IM apAsaGs “Man is only one half himself: the other half is his expression.” M. V. S. Editor-in-chief of “Record”; Girl Re- serves; Van Vort Debating Society; Class of Drama; Athletic Association; Senior French, Society; Harwood Liter- ary Society; Reporter Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class. THE MARSHALLITE ALVIN: KELLEY Good nature is to be desired above riches. M:.E. TP, Alvin is one of the true optimists who laugh away their fears. iM tis, iy 10 _ He thought much for others and little for himself. Nis Ee Athletic Association. ELIZABETH KEMP Truth, purity, and love dwell within her golden heart. ine dee “Thy memory is to me Like some enchanted far off isle.” eh Ne Ab “Just as Homer could speak of the rich and royal without envy, so she can deal with the poorest of the poor with- out a touch of slight or contempt.” A ees Athletic Association; Senior French Society ’26; Girl Reserves. JESSIE KENNEDY She may be young She may be small But little Jessie outsmiles them all. GaPERS Light-hearted and smiling, Happy and gay, She ne’er shirks her lessons Throughout the long day. M. G. B. If you’re looking for a pal, here’s a hint—there’s Jessie! Ke C.F ESTELLE KING Estelle’s winning smiles and comical remarks will take her through life successfully. NEG Se “To know her is to love her.” a, Ete Estelle is a real friend; she’s quiet, true, sincere, and always ready to help one. E. F. B. Ninety-three te SVUAR SHA Gere Ninety-four WILLIAM KING “WILLIE” Silly at times, but abounding in wit. M. S. P. “Making friends is as important as playing basketball,’ says Willie Rees Be The champion checker-player of Vir- ginia—uses his head sometimes. J. C. Basketball ’27. MARGARET AUGUSTA KNOWLES “Dolly” does. not form so many friendships, perhaps, but those that she does make are deep and true. F. J. ®. Quiet she may appear, but there is plenty of action and deep thought be- hind her blue eyes. if 1S IE, Though quiet, “Dolly” conceals a world of knowledge beneath her soft curls. 2 WS WS MARGUERITE KRIKORIAN She is a new comer, but who would know it? How very much at home she is with us and we with her! M. §, P. Quiet and gentle as an April breeze. Ca roake Her kind nature shines like her eyes— large and brown. Bias ELIZABETH LACY Lis A true Marshallite with a big dash of fun. Ae Keele She dances gaily down the hall leavy- ing a ray of sunshine and a host of friends in her path. J. M. “Liz” with her vivacity and charm is an able leader of the “Peps.” Hs. 8. President of “Pep” Club; Vice-Presi- dent of Girls High School Club; Treasurer of Junior Class; “Record” Staff; Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Senior French Society; “Freak” Club. THr MARSHALLUETE MAJORIE DARE LACY She builds, not for fame, but for character. Her glee and gladness glori- fy the world. ReiGense Charm and gayety stand forth among her many attractions. Bon ive Rs Witty, laughing, and gay, a dashing bit of cleverness. Py eB: President of Senor Spanish Society. JULIA LATANE Light of heart, light of step, Quick of wit, full of pep. M. C. W. School days are far too short when one has a merry, lovable, loyal comrade like Julia. Gah Ns “Gentle Julia” is filled with a delicate appreciation of beauty and a great love of daintiness. Mauve Secretary of Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves; Athletic Asso- ciation, MARGARET LAUGHON Write her characteristics in fifty words? Nay, how futile! Her charm would overflow a book. E. W. “Grace in all her steps; in every gesture, dignity !” M. B. “Linked sweetness, long drawn out.” “AS Bs MARGARET LEAKE Her friends ?—they are many. Her foes?—are there any? L. P. Modest; Attractive; Feliable; Gra- cious; Amiable; Radiant; Even-tem- pered; Jyrue. Ci MELB, Margaret is like a sparkling spring to a tired person: refreshing and inspiring. BiG, Pep Club; “Record” Staff; Gil Re- serves; Athletic Association; President of Sophomo re Class; Dramatic Club. Ninety-five THoEe MARSHALLITE Ninety-six EMMA LEARY There's a mischievous, kind, “Hail fellow, well met” gleam in her eye. ieee A rare combination of sunshine and seriousness, and a jolly good sport all the way through. P. D. AND R. W. Emma is a most fascinating person with her childish, winsome manner of expressing herself. F. P. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Harwood Liter- ary Society; Bootsie Club; Dramatic Club. ROBE RAMS dy Graal GRAY! Merry brown eyes and rosy cheeks set off a fun-loving nature that plays and plays and plays. J. M. Bobbie’s sunny smile is a light in everybody’s darkness and a sign of his everlasting friendliness. A. BSG: Good-natured, honest, and true. Cy MiB: Athletic Association; Boys’ Chorus; Mi-y. MINNIE LEBARWICH Andy has nothing on us, for we too have a “Min,” sincere, conscientious, and true. Se OEE eMusic hatheitssschatins ae oom has Min. At the piano with notes so soft, what could be sweeter than melodies and Min? You shall always remember her as an excellent character. TCs AVERY) (PUASH™ sLELNSON If he carries the same interest into his life work that he has in his school work, we know his success will be a world- beater. AER: “To do or to die” for a friend is his motto. , Je. Ca May his fiery locks show him the road to success and happiness. M. F. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. THE MARSHALLITE ROSE LEVY A classmate true is often met, But one like Rose we can’t forget. olwal thee ee “A quiet brook, flowing o’er rocks of wisdom, on to greater knowledge.” Demos Rose Levy—dark hair, dark eyes, Learned in books and very wise. Athletic Association; Senior French Society. ALBERT SHAFER LEWIS, JR. Albert is a hail-fellow-well-met. To be more explicit he is an all around good sport. We wish him the best of luck. Teen ate Studious, dependable, and jolly, this is the impression one gets of Albert. G. E. M. Good natured, full of fun and always ready to help—that’s Albert. W. A. H. JOHN WINFIELD LEWIS For four years “Winnie” has served J. M. loyally. His attractive manner has never ceased to win friends for him. He worked while he worked, and played while he played, and was an inspiration to many. We are sure his determina- tion will carry him to success. Toa Weke THOMAS ALLEN LIGON Here is a boy who seems rather quiet and serious to a stranger, but neverthe- less is so full of fun and_ friendship that he is known to his many friends by his cheery smile. oe RokC Thomas has a will all his own and plenty of determination to succeed. May his energy be directed to high and noble things ! 1D: dee NG Thomas is uncommonly endowed with the characters and virtues that are neces- sary for success. Baers Ls Cadet “B” Company, Athletic Asso- ciation. Ninety-seven THE MARSHALLITE Ninety-eight BERTHA LLOYD Bertha may not be the only person present, but she is one who would be greatly missed if she -were absent. Eee eNG “Her voice murmuring low As silver brooklets flow.” c. U. Bertha, the nightingale, keeps all her friends up-to-date in new songs. V. F. Girl Reserves; Junior Spanish Society. MARY LONDON Mary—smiling, teasing, joking and yet so kind to every one that you can not help but like her. Sar Always ready to befriend, to help in any way she can. DAE Ge Mary would rather tease some one than to do anything else. M. T. LUCY ELIZABETH LONG With a loving smile and in a willing way, Lucy is always ready to help when she is most needed. (Oh ai, 1p Lucy so loying, Lucy so fair, Lucy, your giggles will get you there. G. R. M. Lucy is just the girl whom everyone loves—winsome, gay, and full of mirth. F. F. Athletic Association; Senior French Society. B. IRVING LOVENSTEIN Better to be little and shine than to be large and cast a shadow. E. T. C. Irving is generally esteemed by his companions and teachers because of his intellectual curiosity and ability. W. D. Perseverance, initiative, and sincerity are only a few of Irving’s many ad- mirable qualities. R. M. K. Marshall Debating Society; “Record” Staff; Athletic Association; Debating Team. THE MARSHALLITE LILLIAN A. LOWRY Twins-twins. What bewilderment! IS ee Ibe rete TIS te AN Oa, eS ILE I'd know that carefree laughter any- where. Be: The pure mischief behind your Irish blue eyes, Lill, is one of the reasons why we love you. N. M. No sinner nor no saint perhaps, But—well, the very best of chaps. Gane Forum Club; Girls High School Club; Athletic Association; Basket ball ’26, 27; J. Ms (Gems). LUCILTUBTAL LOWRY Lucille, the other half of the Lowry twins, smiles seldom, grins sometimes, and laughs always. ie 1s We value a friend like you; Eyes so blue, and a heart so true. W. M. H. One feels Lucille’s qualities—one does not have to see them. She is artistic in an appreciative way, and friendly too. M. H. Basket. Ball Team ’26, ’27; Athletic Association; Felix! CHEILF LUGE Cecil is a sweet, little, blue-eyed, curly-haired girl, who smiles deeply into your heart. E. B. Restful, jolly, bright, and square, None with her can quite compare. RACs Upon Cecil have been bestowed two choice gifts—a good nature and a sweet temper. Wn. Hen JR MARY E. LUGAR- Lugar is her last name, but the L should be changed to S. This would suit her better, for she certainly is sweet. TNoe Refinement personified is Mary, the lady. Cc. W. Mary with a life full of joyousness brings sunshine into the lives of others. A. M. Girl Reserves; J. M s ’25 Treasurer; J. M’s ’26 Vice-President; Athletic Association. Ninety-nine Tea (Maer Ss Ae i One hundred JOE N CHESERYSIEG NIDEN “CHET” Chet can be trusted to do the right thing both for his school and for his friends. Oh phone Chet is a man’s man.: He is the de- light of fellows who understand his great nature and his dry humor. G. A. P. Athletic Association. FLORENE L. MAHONEY “Honey” is the best pal a girl could have. Here’s hoping others will appre- ciate her as I have. N. M. S. “Everyman has in himself a continent of undiscovered character.” The Colum- bus of “Honey’s” is well repaid for his efforts. Ten First in athletics, First in fun, First in the heart of everyone. 1B 6, _Basketball °26, ’27; Athletic Associa- tion; Forum Club; J. M s (Gems); Girls’ High School Club. EMMA MALLORY If success is attained by looking on the bright side of life—Emma_ will surely get there. M. M. Common sense is her special attribute —we wish such sense were more com- mon. I. M. P. She is an important link in the chain of friendship. iby! Forum Club; Girls’ High Schooi Club; Athletic Association. EDITH MARTIN If ever you have known Edith, you will always keep her in your heart. Ton Edith is always cordial; her manners are never cold. |e Her virtues are many, and her faults are few. Vue THE MARSHALLITE GLADYS ROSE MASSEI SP REDD YES INGE An imprisoned Puck; a humming bird poised for light; an April day. M. A. S. “Pretty Sing’ draws prettily, writes wittily, and dances like the wind. How few have such diverse talents! Ta See Oh, that gigele of hers! a pepe ire: “Record Staff; Class of Drama; Harwood Literary Society; Girl Re- serves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. MILDRED CHRISTINE MATTHEWS Her contagious good humor lightens the hardships of many days. R. E. C. Always smiling and vivacious, Mildred has a little corner in the hearts of us all. REPS, A phantom of delight.” W. P. Athletic Association; French Society; Girl Reserves; President J. Ms Club ‘26. WILLIAM WATT MATHEWS William is large in every way, peppy in all things, and out for a good time always. B. H. His is the good naturedness_ that hurts. R. W. T. Most precious things are small; but not in your case, Bill. W. E. Athletic Association; Ordnance Officer Cadet Corps; Forum Club. MARGARET WOODLAND MAURICE A ray of sunshine beneath a black cloud of hair. Tes: She’s always to be found hard at work, for she takes life seriously. Ja ac. Long we'll remember her ;—long may her marcel wave! W.. ‘Tee. One hundred and one THE MARSHALLITE ELEANOR McCARROLL Eleanor has a pleasing disposition be- hind a radiant face. RS Gosh: “Look in those brown eyes; There the light of genius lies. Some day in the Hall of Fame As an artist we'll find her name.” A. M. Cheerful, loving, and kind, Her faults are hard to find. M. P. M. Athletic Association; J. M. S. Club; French Society; Girl Reserves. GERTRUDE McCONNELL Mistress of herself, though all else fail. Vie AGE Te Gertrude believes and practices this saying; “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” 1h Hee Sincere, loyal, and always ready for a good time. i, Th Athletic Association. MARY LEE McCRACKAN Because of Mary Lee’s reticense, few of us have known her very well. How- ever, the favored ones within her circle of friends admire her greatly. She will always be remembered by us for her perfection in mathematics. ing ey AZILI MEADORS A small piece of humanity plus dark blue eyes, a saucy nose, a delicious mouth, and dancing feet, equals ‘“Pud- din” Meadors. en Conwa “Puddin” Meadors, dainty and petite and oh! how sweet! M. L. Blythe and bonny, good and gay, The greatest of help when one’s sky is gray. Tea Athletic Association; Secretary-Re- porter J. M’s Club; Girl Reserves; Senior Spanish Society; Class of Drama. One hundred and two THE MARSHALLITE LOUIS H. MILLER When one sees how fantastically be- dizened with inconsistent perfections Louis is, it becomes obvious that only a few can appreciate him. Graciousness and intensity are his and a certain whimsicality. His air of nonchalance and his flare for the artistic make him an outstanding figure. Class of Drama; Forum Club; Ser- geant Cadet Corps; Football Squad °26; Athletic Association. CHARLES MILLS Our costliest treasures come to us in smallest measures. G. H. M. The main trouble with Charles is that he is just overflowing with life. iM, JN “ale “Chile” is loved by all J. M. because of his humor and gayety. ‘or geass ELIZABETH LEE MILTON “BETSY” Betsy, you look wise. Better change it! Teles: If you would “Hitch your wagon to a star’ follow Elizabeth. Ea Goel If you want a good friend, meet “Betsy” and you will find pleasure and fun in your companionship with her. M. H. Class of Drama; Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association. MARY VIRGINIA MONTEIRO Virginia is joyous, laughing, full of fun, With always a kind word for everyone. Che Saw. Virginia rates with the teachers; she rates with the boys; in fact she rates with us all. MemeleaeDs Yes, “Gentlemen prefer blondes’— particularly if they have the attractive- ness and lovable qualities that Virginia possesses. J2.He FP Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. - ; es One hundred and three eH VMAS Head 1 TEMPLE CRAIG MOORE Temple is the kind of boy whom it is a pleasure to meet, an ever-increasing joy to know, and a source of deep re- gret to part with. F. W. P. “Tf “Temp” manages his business, etc. hereafter as he managed the G. P. grid team, he'll be a success. J. H. C. “Temp!” Nuff sed. INS UNG OE Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. NAOMI AYDELOTTE MORRIS Naomi’s friendship is worth while gaining. She has the qualities of a true Marshallite. Dee: You have missed a good deal if you haven’t known Naomi, Coke We prophesy that in your own quiet way, you will attain success in what- ever you attempt. GabeiG: Senior French Society; Eleven-Eights Club; Athletic Assoctation. BEATRICE EARLE MORRISSETT Bee—a flash of color, irrepressible spirits, a true Marshallite, and a staunch friend. W. E. W. Mischief sparkles from her eyes when she flashes her roguish smile. A. W. B. Bee’s friendliness and frankness have won her many loyal friends. F. J. R. Eleven-Eights Club; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Athletic Association. BRUCE ARCHER MORRISSETTE On penserait, en le regardant, qu'il expliquat les mystéres étranges et pro- fonds de I‘univers, mais quand il ouvre la bouche, il ne dit que: “Quel timon!” Eee BoP: Il chérie une grande illusion de la vie; c'est que quelque jour il pourra ..... mais demandez-le-lui, peut-étre il vous le dira; peut-etre que non—c’est une énigme, que Bruce. M.A. Class of Drama; “Record” Staf; “Marshallite” Staff; L’ Atome D’Or. , One hundred and four ea reeyicA RS eT A als Te GEORGE EDMONDSON MORTON George possesses a character envied by many; one with sincerity in deed, honesty in word and thought, and a be- fitting gravity in achievement. MeeAg cr He is a good pal, possessing all the qualities that make a real man. Wee Tae Rs His rare ability reveals itself in his every act. Mo Le RS NANCY G. MOSELEY Nancy, a true and sincere friend, Never quits a task until the end. H. L. W. Perfect is her dark brown hair, Perfect most of all her smile. F. W. H. Pretty brown eyes, original wit, and a captivating charm are among Nan’s many qualities—she is one in a million. Tepe Me Athletic Association. FRANK J. MOSER If you do not know Frank you have missed John Marshall’s most intriguing personality. R. M. K. F-Friendly R-Reliable A-Ambitious N-Natural K-Kind. 5s Nay “Sy, First in work, first in fun, first in the hearts of us all. Re, lee: EDGAR ALLEN NOEL There’s a boy at our school who is wondrously wise! The difficulty is that he cannot make his teachers see it. ide v3 eC Edgar is undoubtedly: Homely, awkward, uncouth, dumb, un- sympathetic, illiterate, unfriendly, for- ward, a poor student, and the bane of every teacher’s existence, absent-minded, cruel, and unsociable. Te eo ee Enough has been said. M. R. P. One hundred and five THE MARSHALLITE FLORINE L. NOLDE The tiniest of friends is Florine. She is ever ready to make her knowledge serve others. She is a sincere, lovable, and true companion, E. M. B. We love Florine because of her sweet disposition. Si. Hs Florine: Sober, quiet, pensive, and demure. One of those friends of whom you're sure. Reese FREDERICK RUDOLPH NOLDE When years have passed, we shall not need to blow the dust from our ‘“Mar- shallite’ to remember Rudolph, whose original jokes have passed many long hours happily away. TeeM ace His appreciation of humor and love of fun have meant much to us whose friendship he has won. Gasp EME Athletic Association; Forum Club. JANE CARNEAL QO REAHER LY “From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth.” Als 2) 2% With a smile and a heart full of laughter, Jane radiates sunshine on all who cross her way. E. W. E. A sense of humor and an appreciation of the beautiful combine to give Jane an outstanding personality. Fake: Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Van Vort Debating Society; Secretary Sopho- more Class. T. CARLTON OVERTON Don’t be misled by his teasing—he’s as fine a fellow as you'll find anywhere. Rae LAP Such persistence merits a just reward. M. A. S. A man after his own heart, but he’d rather a girl were after it. is Ip Be One hundred and six THE MARSHALLITE INA ALLENE PACE A smiling countenance and a_stead- fast heart make Allene a real friend to all. GE. MA; Blessed with a sunny and lovable dis- position, Allene is liked by everyone. 1 ae) Friendly, optimistic, and charming— that’s Allene. Ke Baa le Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves. Pe Soy Ber Oe Clyde is a business-like, clever-headed chap. iy There is a merry twinkle of mischief in his brown eyes at all times. J. B. “That remarkable bashfulness which is a cloak that muffles merriment. see Track Squad °26; Athletic Association. GHORGE, PACE “G. Pace,” as his friends call him, is so full of mischief and fun that one can see it shining in his eyes. M. Es, 7: Six feet of good humor and _ friend- ship. Wa Ke Ve, JR George’s originality and cleverness are not due to the pursuit of studies, but to his insatiable curiosity. Ry bea: Athletic Association. SIDNEY GREY PAGE A personal smile and a smiling per- sonality ! R. A. Every man has his fault and honesty is Sid’s. W. R. A long “Page” in John Marshall history. Ne, AS Captain Company E Cadet Corps; Judge Advocate Honor Court; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. One hundred and seven LHEr MARS HALE ELE NELLIE GENEVIEVE PALMORE Nellie is sincere and true Do we all love her? I'll say we do. En Mis Bs With her winning ways and sweet disposition, she has won many friends. R. R. Here’s to Nellie—A combination of seriousness and frivolity. May she be as successful in later life as she has been in John Marshall! H. D. T. LILLIAN PANOSSIAN Ever willing Lillian with her pretty eyes Is always filling life with some new surprise. GaRweMe Lillian is a true pal and the kind of friend one doesn’t often find. c. A. P. May life never darken Lillian’s sunny disposition ! 1p, Jee Ne Van Vort Debating Society; Class of Drama; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. JULIA PARKINSON In spite of her somewhat reserved ap- pearance, Julia is fairly bursting with vivacity. Ae eB: Gracciuleandmaturease ss) Uhamoides smilingly through life. is NS a Julia, with her captivating smile and rhythmic gestures, is the gypsy type at its best. R. M. B.. FRANCES A, PARRISH- “SNOOKS” “She is gentle, she is shy, But there’s mischief in her eye.” Hep er “Snooks” is a brown-haired, brown- eyed bundle of joy and comradeship, a conversationalist worth listening to, an excellent housekeeper, but most impor- tant, a keeper of hearts: eM, 2E6. May the world make her as happy as she has made us! Vv. M. M. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Junior French Society. One hundred and eight THE MARSHALLITE LUCIA PA TTESON Lucia goes from one extreme to another: from her head to her feet. Both, however, she uses with equal skill. M. E. P. Lucia Patterson, the very quintessence of capability. MicArw Ss Seldom do we see anyone with such enthusiasm, cheerfulness, and wit as Lucia. Ee Rs As Athletic Association; Pep Club; Girl Reserves. “MARGARET PAUL “PEGGY” Quietness, kindheartedness, and humor characterize Margaret. M. B. G. Peggy is the little girl with the big heart; both little girls and big hearts are in great demand. am, Bee se Quiet and reserved, Peggy gives the impression of waters that run deep; she is a jester in disguise. W. E. W. VIRGINIA GUY PAYNE Who doesn’t know ‘Toots’ with her combination of demureness and_ real enjoyment of every bit of fun that strays her way? Vien ComeTs “Tootsie” is kept quite busy with the “Bootsies,’ nevertheless she has time for a cheery smile. M. U. H. “Toots” will never be pinched for speeding ! VecS ee President of Bootsie Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association, MARGUERITE VERNETT PETTIS Poe We love her for her bright blue eyes and for her sunny smile, but best for her fine character. M. E. S. As merry as a sunbeam that shines from skies of blue. Always kind and friendly, e’er sincere and true. Me Lom G. Jolly, kind, and ever loyal—that’s Marguerite. Ga@oH: One hundred and nine THe MARSHALLITE MARY PHAUP { Mary Phaup is very quiet, but her sweetness speaks for her. cae NEeG We all know Mary, and love her for her smile. IN Ale, TR Mary will always be remembered in old J. M. for her quiet, winning attrac- tiveness. M. M. D. Athletic Association, BUORENCE] LORRAUN Pw EE EEE S “FLOSSIE” She has too much sense to be con- ceited. I. M. P. Who doesn’t know “Flo” with her be- witching smile, eyes of devilment, and a cheery word for everyone? “Flo” is a real friend sharing one’s joys and sor- rows — and everyone treasures her friendship. Ket How can we help loving such bub- bling jollity ? Rae Lees “Record” Staff; “Bootste’ Club Re- porter; Class of Drama; Van Vort De- bating Society; Girl Reserves; Harwood Literary Soctety; Athletic Association. JACK PHIEELES When he blinks those mischievous eyes, he finds a way into any heart. J. M. They do come in larger packages, but none came any nicer. M. J. Jack has been an asset to John Mar- shall since he has been here, and we shall hate to see him leave us. F. W. Cadet Corps ’24, ’25; Boys’ Chorus; Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society 725. WILLIS PILKINTON If,” as) Vireil says, versatility ise.a reason for premature death, we fear for thee, Willis. H. R. S. Success is a gift of the gods—and Willis is their favorite child. Ss. F. Ss. Willis is attractively endowed with many cvalities, which are enviable and invaluable. Bane Athletic Association. One hundred and ten THE MARSHALLITE FRANCES JULIA PLEASANT The spirit of humor finds a happy hunting ground in the heart of Frances. ReeMieeTs: She is full of fun and pep, and is a very valuable link in any chain of friendship. iL, 15 Frances is artistic in an appreciative way, and friendly that way too. She does not ask—she gives. Senha Girl’s High School Club; + Athletic Association. op) CAROLEASE ANNETTE POLLARD “Snub” is a most enchanting and de- lightful conversationalist; a friend of that type is invaluable. Te rMaGs Her easy-going way and happy, dim- pled smile brighten life for her friends. Sayan: Sporty, jolly, and full of glee, She’s just the girl she ought to be. M. D. D. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. DOROTHY VERNON PRIDDY “Oh I’m so thrilled!” That’s Dorothy’s password. It may be attributed to that most important letter which she received yesterday or else to the telephone call. “Dot” seems never to descend to earth. We describe her as a witty, attractive girl. RSS: Athletic Association; President Felix Club; Harwood Literary Society. THELMA PUGKETT She’s demure and retiring, but we know that Thelma is a steadfast friend. a) Studiousness, congeniality, and smiles make her a friend more valuable than the rarest of gems. R. E, The best kind of a girl, the finest chum, a friend always! TaN EL One hundred and eleven THE MARSHALLITE EDWARD MOSBY PULLIAM Attention! Here comes that good- looking first Lieutenant of “A” Co. W P. V. He is full of fun and always in for a good time. Ai ADA BOY He certainly can be relied ‘upon in times of necessity. Te Ss ine Hi-Y Club; Cadet Corps; Honor Court; Forum Club. BLLEN, GLENNA? PURCELE To see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is, And ne’er made such another. H. R. Here's to Glenna with the happy smile, May fortune follow her through many a mile. Tabs Her jolly ways make happy days. ive Ce ANNIE MINTA PURYEAR Annie is a true blue friend, and oh! so sympathetic. MesEs oh Annie is one of those people you just delight to have for a friend, because she’s what so many people aren’t—an honest-to-goodness chum. Moy Ve Ss RICHARD WINGFIELD QUARLES _ If ever he seems unsympathetic, he is hiding his congenial soul. He won't go back on you. Ga Koe. | A smile as perpetual as Time is sym- bolic of Richard's geniality and happy | disposition, Bole, fe . “Dick’s’’ motto is, “Too low they build who build beneath the stars.” §E. 1. ©. Marshall Debating Society; Athletic Association. One hundred and twelve THE MARSHALLITE JAMES DONALD RAWLINGS Don is one of these people who can do serious things with the proper leaven of merriment. A. A. W. Bene confecit. W. H. B. There’s something the world calls grit, and this man has lots of it. Re Bes “Marshallite” Staff; Class of Drama; Lieutenant in Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. THOMAS R. REEVES T. Rosser thinks little of write-ups. Therefore he has none. He doesn’t need it! ez Vice-President Hi-Y. THOMAS REDD Tommy’s excellent character and good nature is increased by his wit. G. B. Tom makes a lot of noise just like a Ford; but he runs on a chassis, built of industry, intelligence, friendliness, and good nature. W. B. E. Short and snappy; always happy. M. B. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Harwood Literary Society. ALMA REAMS Alma’s smiles always mean true friendships. EER Loyal-hearted, kind, and true, A sweeter girl we never knew. fr 7° He, E. M. C Here comes Alma in a puff, % Always bringing fun enough. Voss We One hundred and thirteen THE MARSHALLITE NATALIE V..REUBEN Nobility of soul is sometimes hidden behind a modest wall of fashion. Bale: A sense of humor is a saving grace, and when it is combined with good sportsmanship and true friendliness, it makes that perfectly charming person- ality that we call Natalie. Bap eA Naive; Attractive; Thoughtful. R. M. K,. Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Girls High School Club; Reporter of Forum Club; Vice-President of Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society. EDWIN RICE Here, ised lad ror ability.) a. aood student, and true friend. Te Ee Vs As a friend he is tried and true, Always ready with a will to do. Fen ee Me Our days are better lighted by his smiles than by the Sun. ESHe GERTRUDE RICE Sparkling-eyed Gertrude is a ray of sunshine for our darkest days. ye Eee Her moods are as changeable and as beautiful as an opal. Aman See This world would be a more wonder- ful place in which to live, if there were more wee bits of femininity bubbling over with joy. Swat, ©: J. Mls Club; Girl Reserves; Home Economics Club; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Brown hair, laughing eyes Always ready to spring a surprise. Full of pep, full of fun, Can keep step with anyone. She laughs at your jokes, And cries at your sorrows, Studies her books, And returns what she borrows. That’s Bess. H. S. Bess is sweet as she can be With this I think you'll all agree. M. E. French Soctety; Athletic Association. One hundred and fourteen THE MARSHALLITE SARAH ANNE RICHARDSON Beautiful, demure, sincere—adjectives modifying Anne! And hers shall be the breathing balm And hers the silence and the calm Of mute, incentive things. With grace to win, With heart to hold. ROSE MAY RICHEY Rose May is a tried and true friend; a smiling optimist, and a good Mar- shallite. DasAy We We love Rose May, because of her sweet and happy disposition. S. H. When you have left us, you will still remain dear to the hearts of all your friends. May they be remembered by you! Cy Kan: Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Basketball Varsity Squad ’24 and ’25. ROBERT W. ROBERSON Robert has the reputation of being a public speaker, musician, and a ladies’ man. M. V. H. Robert is the reason for much of the attention showered on the band by the fair sex. Ji Hoc Never overlooked, but always looked over by the girls. CER? First Sergeant Cadet Corps; Honor Court; Dramatic Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. HELEN VIRGINIA R OBINS PEGGY, - “Peg’s” optimism, loyalty, and eternal pep account for her popularity. E. R. Wise except when otherwise; Good except when bad; Studious once in a great, great while But never, never sad. Dave Dum vivimus, vivamus. D. W. High School Club; Junior French Society; Girl Reserves; Athletic Asso- cution. One hundred and fifteen TH Be MAT SHA Lee One JAMES NORMAN ROBINSON Those of the quiet, persistent disposi- tion will win favor in the sight of man —and such is Jimmy. Ming Goa E He has much sense as well as non- sense. Guise Sometimes he is wise; sometimes, otherwise. W. J. R. ESTHER LILLIAN ROSEN Esther is a real specimen of the weaker sex, but oh, how she surpasses the average one in ability and clever- ness ! H, RAE A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had. ny Oh GE A maiden good without pretense, Blest with reason and common sense E. G, Senor Spanish Society. FRED ROSS Fred’s seriousness belies his counten- ance so much that we doubt if he is ever serious at all. B. E. M. Fred is a staunch backer. He works hard at everything that he attempts. Te Weeks His pals will always remember him as a loyal friend and a good cadet. oe eke WILLIAM F, ROSS William’s wit, humor, and charm compel one to become his friend. GuaMier Thy pathway is among the stars. W. H. B. William is usually very quiet; this cannot be proven in his Trig. class. Ey Ses: “Marshallite’ staff; “Record” Staff; Class of Drama; hundred and sixteen a — ———— THE MARSHALLITE SELMA R. ROTHSCHILD An intelligent mind and a_ helping hand make Selma a good student and a desired friend. 1 Wy Her ways are ways of quietness with depths of sincerity. Mie we, Se They are gifted who have both wit and wits. M. E, T. Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Van Vort Debating So- ciety, Reporter “Record” Staff; Class of Drama; Senior French Society. GORDON M. RYLAND This face has something good behind tes Lift the mask and you will find it. W. F. R. Gordon is a winsome lad who has literally “broken” his way into the hearts of his fellow Marshallites. AN AEH, INS Into our midst this wee lad came; And cheerfully has he made his fame. Hap sass SOLOMON SACKS The boy who smiles at defeat, Knows only to press on and _ never retreat. Ri Came In the years to come he wants this to be said: “Old Sol was the beater of the bass drum in the John Marshall Band.” Ri Cras: CARY SANFORD Cary is a quiet and studious boy with an innocent appearance; but when one comes to the finish, he’s right there. Tene Ke Cary is indeed a very true friend. Anything that he has, he is willing to share with others. R. E. H. One hundred and seventeen Tso EMA RS HAL C1 er | LOUISE SANFORD Louise, in acquiring friends, always wins— We just wish that she were twins! GaReoMs Sweet, attractive, wholesome Ernest, sometimes too, That is Louise Sanford, Louise, here’s to you! Joep Ear: A splendid character mingled with a keen enjoyment of the fun of life is our Louise. M. V. S. Athletic Association; Girls Reserve; Dramatic Club; Senior French Society. —, THOMAS LONG SARVAY Tommy, one of our most efficient first sergeants, is certainly one of whom we are proud. Ae Son hs Tommy is quiet, but he is handsome and a good mixer. H. W. C. Just wait until Tommy gets started; he isn’t as quiet as he appears. We wish : him much success in life. F. A. W. First Sergeant Cadet Corps. RAYMOND C. SAUNDERS SE RAG 2 The easy-going Raymond, With his ever-ready smile, Is always up to something, And it usually is worth-while. ‘AD Vi0As During Ray’s stay at John Marshall, he has won the admiration of all by his happy-go-lucky smile and his pleasing manner. ColseB: Forum Club; Athletic Association. LOUIS ALBERT SCHNEIDER, JR. He is never sulky; he is never glum: If High School has a secret, about it he’ll be mum. H. Vv. Louis is more often seen than heard, but when he does speak, one hears real thought. hase is Since you speak so convincingly of fishing, we all wish we could be with you when you're absent. Icey AY Cadet Corps; Forum Club, One hundred and eighteen —— THE MARSHALLITE ISADORE A. SCHWARTZ Geniality and worthiness never blen- ded to make a more promising product. Baers If Isadore’s as successful in life as he he is in school, he will have a brilliant future. W. B. Isadore troubles no one, gets along with the teachers, has the patience of Job, and a heart as big as a house. W. B. E. Gadet Corps, 240250. Cae Glub: GUS M. SCHWARZSCHILD, JR. First in work, first in play, and first in the hearts of all. Leen B. “A good old pal in every way, One not found on every day.” M. V. S. An impetuous high school student with plenty of school spirit is Gus. H. A. Cadet Corps ’23, ’24; Class of Drama; Marshall Debating Society; Athletic Association. JUNE SHAMLIN June of the year is sunny and bright; so is our June of J. M. Cae June is one of those big-hearted people that one just has to like. M. A. G. “Gyp” we call her, June is her name Because of her laugh She’ll some day win fame. = K.P. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. FAULCON SHELBURNE The diminutiveness of Faulcon’s stature has nothing to do with his capa- city of mentality, accommodation, and appreciation of intelligence. M. R. P. Although we can hardly see Shelburne in class, we know he is there by his answer to roll-call. Je Ee oH Faulcon is like those precious parcels which are done up in small packages. IN Sete One hundred and nineteen THE MARSHALLITE THOMAS SHELBURNE If one wishes to learn the art of friendship, let him see “Tommy.” HR eA. Tommy has made.a reputation in almost everything, especially “en francais.” CHEE. Thomas has the ability to combine work and pleasure in just the right pro- portion to achieve success. O. R. B. VIRGINIA SHEPHERD If you ever need a friend To laugh with you or weep, Or ever a) pal All your secrets to keep, Find Virginia. eM: Like a breath from the past comes modest, refined, lovable Virginia. ' M. B. P. Not too serious nor too gay, but at all times a good pal is Virginia. M. I. G. ANNA ROBERTA SHORE Anna has a will to do whatever is right, A heart that’s warm and a smile that’s bright. eee Friendly, smiling, Thoughtful, true, Is Anna to all— Especially to you. SiH: Because the cheer and friendliness, You always try to spread, I wish you comfort and success, Through all the years ahead. F. E. E. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. E. SEWALL SIMPSON, JR. Sewall—with big brown eyes and rosy cheeks— is always willing to lend a helping hand. ome Venere A shark on math, but when it comes to Spanish, just an ordinary fish! M. S. S. Characteristic of him: Sewall: Made an 80 yesterday! Jimmy: What—on Spanish? Sewall: No—on golf. Jeeks One hundred and twenty ——— THE MARSHALLITE CAROLYN SIMS Carolyn can be demure and quiet, But don’t get her started for then she’s a riot! Ran: Always happy, never sad, Best school pal I ever had. iby, 18 (© A good sport and a true friend, As fine a pal as you ever met, Always sunny, never funny (?) That’s Carolyn, you bet! 166 SE Girl Reserves; Senior French Society. ELSIE SINSHEIMER A sincere and true friend, an honest and faithful pupil, is Elsie. Revie Dignified, steady, faithful, and true— that’s Elsie. iMG 2s SE She always wears a smile; she is always willing to help. EaeAgaTs HELEN SMITH Small in stature, but large in heart; This little maid does her part. is 0), ih What could be more pleasing than this pair of sparkling brown eyes and a head of brown waves? E. B. N. There are many priceless jewels in the world, but none more precious than Helen. Baer WILLIAM LEWIS SMITH How anyone can stay in such a good humor all of the time remains a mystery to us. E. W. Esteemed as a perfect gentleman with a noble character. Dae Lewis is always dependable and trust- worthy. We prophesy a bright future for him. ate G,.Ae Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. One hundred and twenty-one THE MARSH AD LUTE LUCILEEZOLEV eS Mir Olives are both bitter and sweet. Per- haps this is part of Lucille Olive Smith’s charm, D. B. B. One considers himself: fortunate to be included among her friends. kK. FE. w. We shall always remember every- body’s pal—Lucille. M. B. B. RAYMOND SMITH His career as a debater has been an especially brilliant one. Cc. H.R As large in spirit as he is in size, Oe Raymond is boyishly genial, mannish- ly serious, and especially fine in his tastes and ideals. Betts Athletic Association; Corresponding Secretary Marshall Debating Society; “Record” Staff; Marshall Hi-Y Club; Junior French Society. RUTH CELIA SMITH Loved by all who know her well. Gets into mischief too often to tell. M. L. F. Never have I found a sweeter, dearer pal than Ruth. ZOOM Bes. iN ee Whole-hearted, faithful, and true blue; A John Marshallite through and through. A. Hi; B3 MARIAN ELIZABETH SPIVEY Maid Marian, with her sweet face and demure manner, has captivated us as completely as her namesake did the brave forester of old. W. B. Bright and witty, Likewise pretty, Here’s a health to thee! 1, 265 ag We are sorry to lose you Marian. We wish you success at every mile post on the road of life. i Mee Dah One hundred and twenty-two anes VARS HAE LE JULIAN MARTIN STANSELL Julian, I wish-you the same success in the future as in the past. iar Ne If Julian earns money as easily and fast as he makes friends, he will soon accumulate a vast fortune. Ry AY Cheerful, friendly, and smiling are the words best suited to describe Julian. P. M. A, Athletic Association; Harwood Liter- ary Society. FRANCES PAXTON STEELE Popular. Why? Because she is sweet tempered, agreeable, and attractive. D. MC. H. Frances is the best balanced girl we know—never too sober and never too gay. Baek: Her vivid imagination carries her to unknown heights, and makes her life one of romance. hes, aay, Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Felix Club; Class of Drama. L. HERMAN STERN Hail, ye sages and gods of joy! Here’s another for your train. W. H. B. A dependable friend and an excellent sport. Ne UG In years to come, we shall not have to search for our Marshallite to recall our “cheer leader,’ Herman. SM, m Athletic Association; Cheer Leader; Crew °26; Color Sergeant Cadet Corps. MARGARET STONE There is no one with a better sense of humor than our Margaret. B. W. Tis queer how many lovable quali- ties can be held in such a small person. Soi. “Une petite mademoiselle” whose win- ning way is the key to all hearts. Cars A One hundred and twenty-three THe VAR Sse AL GIce M. INEZ STRANG She has pep, She has looks, A great ambition, And a love of books. Nee “Littlebit” is no exception to the rule that the best of goods comes in small packages. Ss. E. M. Here’s hoping you will walk in the light of your favorite faculty friend. A. W. HELEN STRANGE First as a good worker, first as a good sport, and first as a friend to her class- mates. Helen is known for her fun and merrymakings. May she go through life the same happy ‘Felix’ that all Mar- shallites know. Ee ie Athletic Association; J. M s Club. ROSEY CECILLE: STRAUS Rose’s bright, blue, clear eyes speak of the pure heart and sincere soul of their owner. M. S. P. Hair of brown, eyes of blue, And a winning personality too—has Rose. Ave Ke. As sweet and lovely as the flower for which she is named—“Rose.” F. L. B. Senior French Society; Athletic Asso- ciation. MARTHA ANNE SULLIVAN A bit of seriousness almost hidden by an exuberance of spirit. R. M. K. A small edition of an encyclopedia. GaR Me A sense of humor is a saving grace, and combined with a ready wit, a re- freshing frankness, and good scholar- ship it makes that most delightful little person we all call Martha Anne. J. L. Senior Spanish Society; Athletic As- sociation; President of Class of Drama (Second Term); Imps; Van Vort De- bating Society; Girl Reserves; “Record” Staff; “Marshallite’ Staff; Reporter of Senior Class; Harwood Literary Society. One hundred and twenty-four THE MARSHALLITE HARRY SWINK Now we know what is meant by “A jolly good fellow.” ACS Es Worlds are conquered by such fellows as Harry. Why? Just watch him per- severe in his quiet way. Bee Oa: Harry’s ready brisk wit and his funny stories keep a crowd in a good humor. Cadet Corp; Athletic Association; Basketball Squad °25, ’26. MARGARET VIRGINIA SYCLE When one appreciates the finest and models after the best, he naturally be- comes proficient in all he attempts, as Margaret has. Ree Make Jolly, yet serious; fun loving, yet sincere. ie BE Service rendered sincerely and with the added touch of gratefulness will certainly hasten the speed and ease the advance of Margaret to fame. iD 2s ANE Treasurer Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Har- wood Literary Society; Senior French Society; Eleven-Eights Club; Athletic Association. LULA BELLE TALLEY Though the clouds are rolling o’er us And the rain comes pouring down, There is joy instead of sadness When Lula Belle is around. M. L. C. Laughing, smiling, always gay, That’s Lula Belle in every way. Dabs Ee Here’s to the fifty-fifty girl who always shares everything with her friends. INE 1d oaSe FRANCES TALMAN “Of temper, amorous as the first of May.” AG Tens An exception to the rule that “beauty is only skin deep.” Tee Very rarely does one meet a person as lovable and as winning as Frances. Reefs Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. One hundred and twenty-five THE MARSHALLITE WOODS GARTH TALMAN Your good-natured wit, perseverance, and ability combine to insure you many friends and great success. E: E. W. One who will linger in our memories forever. Ee Ras: Your genial disposition and happy smile have gained for you hosts of friends in John Marshall. GLP MoeR: Sergeant Cadet Corps. JOHN THAMANN, JR. John has danced his way into the hearts of many of his pals. M. c. w. Small in boasting, but big in deeds. Play Cy We expect much of you, John. We know you will always be the honest, sincere friend that you have been to us. Rae: JULIA ELIZABETH THOMPSON Julia is so sweet, so innocent, so sane; John Marshall's loss will be, Agnes Scott’s gain. G. R. M. “A rose-bud set with little, willful thorns and sweet as air could make her.” ONS bees A brilliant mind, a personality radiat- ing life and vivacity, and a nature almost ethereal. TeLGOrE: Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Van Vort Debating So- ciety; Senior French Society; Class of Drama; Associate Editor of “Marshall- ite.” NAOMI FRANCES TIGNOR As a friend sincere and true, There is none to compare with you. Motes “A dancing form, an image gay To haunt, to startle, and waylay.” Fle 3B: Naomi’s smile and happy manner like magnets have drawn many friends to her here in John Marshall. M. £. s. One hundred and twenty-six THE MARSHALLITE MIRIAM ATKINS TINSLEY Her flaming locks have been a beacon light throughout the darkest hours of school. Man Dn is Light-hearted Miriam with her flaming hair Is the very best pal to be found any- where. Eee es Je She has a sigh for those who love her A smile for those who hate, And whatever sky’s above her A heart for every fate. CEaye Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. MARGARET EMMA TOLER We all love Margaret For she’s happy and gay With her pleasing manner And her winning way. EeuGeels: Personality is an indefinable quality that baffles defining. Happy the girl who possesses it—most happy Margaret! I. M. P. Margaret’s ready smile and “hello” have made for her scores of friends. A. M. P. DORRIS E. TOON “Dot,” having won the love of her classmates by her charming ways, is truly a never-to-be forgotten friend. H. H. Jolly in ways, ambitious in spirits, frank in expression, independent in na- ture, pleasing in personality, and wealthy in friends. EG JAMES WINSTON TREDWAY “Jimmy” is an unfailing booster and a willing worker for old John Marshall. He meets success and failure with a smile and a determination to do better. May he find success and happiness in whatever walk of life he pursues! Tay Wore One hundred and twenty-seven THE OMeAGRS HALLE EARL M. TUCKER Thy dignity is but a cloak to hide thy gayer self. MAN Se Good nature is to be desired above riches. A. W. B. Ever a lady’s man; but a fine fellow at that. H. RS. Junior French Soctety. MARION TUNSTALL Marion is a loyal friend, an earnest student, a ready and willing helper to all in trouble. i JN. “G: Her red-gold locks a _ radiant luster wear ; Her wit is just as shining as her hair. B. Na G. She is one who creeps into your heart when you least expect it. There’s a spot there just for her. Cake 3: Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Senior French Society. HAZEL, DAVIES TURNER Day, the good sport, with her cheerful smile and her loving ways, has found a place in the heart of many. UN. G. P. Dark laughing eyes, black wavy hair, always gay, never sad. She is delightful. DPS. Ever ready for a good time, full of life, and full of fun is Davies! M. H. B. Athletic Association. COAMICIBION, 15,9 JENGA INGE Cat is always cheerful, nearly always happy, and never turns his back on a good time. Jui He A. fellow headed for the goal of suc- cess through his originality, and frank- ness. P. H. J. He puts his heart and soul into every- thi ng he attempts. E. A. M. One hundred and twenty-eight THE MARSHALLITE FRANCIS BEALE TYLER What could be a better combination than Francis, with her sympathy, pep, and enthusiasm ? M. P. Francis was made to be a true friend, and she has succeeded. ny Jes We For once we find these all in one: personality, sweetness, wit, and_loveli- ness. Out of these comes Francis. Have you met her? R. L. H. Art Editor “Record”; “Bootsie” Club; Class of Drama; Athletic Asso- ciation; Girls’ High School Club; Harwood Literary Society. FLORENCE. URSELL TYSON Here comes “Brown Eyes” full of glee, And, oh, see how she looks at thee! 1D, (05 BU Lost to J. M. H. S.—One Ursell Tyson. Description: A charming man- ner, sparkling brown eyes, and an eternal smile. rays: Compelling Charm plus Tee Hee equals Ursell. D. EL. W. AMELIA ULLMAN Amelia is a fine sport, and has a sweet disposition. It is a joy to call her “friend.” M. P. Short and snappy, o’erflowing with pep, Ever happy, such is her rep. S. R. R. She is full of fun, and enjoys things as they come. Th. oak Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. CORRENA UNDERHILL She is one whose shapely head is not always filled with foolishness — just most of the time. i Sy. “Oh, where’s the heart, so wise— Could unbewildered meet those eyes?” Wie oN, Grace, itself, seems to have stooped to let Correna pass. Des Nie INE Imp Club; Forum Club; Class of Drama, Girl Reserves. One hundred and twenty-nine THE MARSHALLITE ELEANOR ROBSON VAUGHAN “Very quiet and sedate is Eleanor at first acquaintance, but to know her is to find her full of mischief and fun.” M. G. “She is gentle, she is shy, But there’s mischief in her eye.” Hie Oy NG. “QO, quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasures hid in you.” We C,H. Athletic Association; Harwood Liter- ary Society. WILLIAM VAUGHAN Yet, Billy is not at all shy around the ladies, and we know that he is especially fond of petite blondes. M. R. Although Billy is a “pest”, he is a boy after one’s own heart. Bama. And oh! that perpetual grim that Billy has! VIRGINIA WALKER Scattering sunshine and good cheer, gathering friendships lasting and true. Wane bae Bs Here’s to Virginia, not too gay— But a ‘“Humdinger Puzzle” in every way ! R. M. A good-natured girl is always in style. iS WILLIAM EDWARD WALTHALL Eddie takes life seriously, but unlike many others he has a sense of humor, ready to respond to the latest grind or the newest form of kidding. B. E. M. Edward doesn’t talk much, but when he says something, it is well worth listening to. ieee The best o’ luck to you, Eddie, and may the world have the same faith in you that your classmates have! M. R. P. Forum Club; Athletic Association. One hunderd and thirty DHEA RS HAA LITE EU CLE ia wWris ON “LOU-LUCE Would you believe that hidden beneath her quiet charm, there’s a heap of “Tmpishness’’? IN Se Oe Lucie’s friends can depend on_ her sincerity and sympathy. So many of us go to her with our petty worries. M. E. G. Lucie’s many winning ways have won for her a place in the hearts of many Marshallites. Iie, fea fe Imp Club; Van Vort Debating So- -clety. JULIA CATHERINE WEITZEL jiler= heart has) fare outerownsner a years.’ Mie ES be Catherine is small in stature; her heart is bigger than all the rest of her. TeeNGGe With all her gift and determination, she will surely reach her goal in life. A. M. Girl’s High School Club; Girl Re- serves; J. M. Club; Senior French So- ctety, FRANK T. WEST Frank’s smile and willingness to help, have placed him high in the Class of ’27. TRG He will ever be remembered as a great fighter for John Marshall on and off the athletic field. Ni st Os He is a man, a strong man, and a true friend; what more need be said? TnL) Mes Marshall Debating Society ’25; Staff Sergeant Cadet Corp; Crew ’25; French Society, Football ’26; Monogram Club; Athletic Association, HENRIETTA B. WEST Henrietta is a sincere friend and a loyal supporter of old John Marshall. M. R. D. Her lovableness draws us to her as a magnet. Ba Gs oR: She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. B. F. W. One hundred and thirty-one THE MARSHALLITE FRANCES WHITLOCK WHARTON Frances? Oh yes, we know her. How? By that ever ready smile that greets us all. Hs Teese Frances has made many friends at John: Marshall with her friendliness and willing ways. Veo Be A well balanced girl is Frances, in- telligent, and always willing to help. TOA, ae LEONARD WHITTEMORE A gentleman, an actor, and a judge of good—well, everything good. W. H. B. Leonard plays the villian on the stage perfectly, due to his ability, not to his natural tendencies; for he’s a good sport and a rare friend. ms ip Irresistible Leonard! Is it any wonder that he captivates us all? jig Ty 18 Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Sergeant in Cadet Band. KATHLEEN WHITTINGTON Her name implies a person always full of fun and ready to smile. Be eh Se We shall all remember Kathleen for her charming ways, her winning smile, and her loyalty to her friends. 6G. S. Kathleen, the same today, tomorrow and always—a friend to all and loved by all. M. K. Athletic Association. DORIS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Who is that girl so fair and jolly? Why, don’t you know her? That is Dolly. H. D. Just a real good sport in every way, Always ready for work or play. 1a Vee There she is, hard to start; but just like a Ford, she’s hard to stop. EGaD: One hundred and thirty-two THE MARSHALLITE MARY CATHARINE WILLIAMSON Fairy fingered, weaving spells with the magic of her music. EeNGG She is kind as she is fair, for beauty lives with kindness. ey 4D, 1 A thorough scholar, a conscientious worker, and one who finds pleasure in the deeper things of life. Tee Rs Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Athletic Association. G, RUFFIN WINFREE Ruffin is a- student, soldier, and gentleman. What more need be said of this loyal Marshallite ? Ruffin will always remain in our hearts because of the way in which he has helped his school by his faithful service to the Band. Kak Captain and Drum Major Cadet Corps; Honor Court; Hi-Y Club; Ath- letic Association; Harwood Literary So- cicty. ANNE WINSTON Anne is a very sweet girl. All her friends will testify to that. Reet Anne remembers the “little things” that count for so much more than one thinks. F. P. “A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” B. W. Bootsie Club; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Dramatic Club. FRANCES WITTERT Frances is well known to all her Mar- shallite friends by her quick understand- ing and habitual good nature. Happiness will follow her through life because she carries happiness in her heart. jo jee, Xe “Gone but not forgotten” shall be our cry when Frances has left John Mar- shall. Crewe Frances’ magnetic personality has car- ried her successfully through High School, and we are sure it will carry her through life. E. L. H. Senior Spanish; Junior French. One hundred and thirty-three THe MARSHALLITE GAY NELLE ELIZABETH WOOD Gaynelle is the girl with the serious countenance. This is just the cover, though, and no book is judged by that. Het ees “Silence is golden.” To casual ac- quaintances Gaynelle seems reserved, but her friends find her a jolly good pal. yacH, Solemn and calm, but still waters run deep. ; C07, B: ROSALIE MARION WOOD As merry as the day is long. VE Gane She possesses a heart of gold that’s filled with joy, content, and friendliness. Tora: “Your sense of humor is very keen. You always say just what you mean.” Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves. TEMPLE WOOTERS “Who's that coming down the hall?” Thats emp) W ooters) ours crack guard.’ ” With equal parts, impish mischief and loyal friendliness, we find the result a truly interesting person or Temp. 1s fen Th Tall and fair as a Viking is he Who downs all gridders he happens to see, We x ie First Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Har- wood Literary Society; Monogram Club; Crew; Football ’26. ESTHER WORKMAN .“By the work one knows the workman.’ Ss. M. Although she looks demure and coy, She’s just as bad as any boy. He Jo H: Her troubles are as light as air, She doesn’t worry, she doesn’t care. SeWis) Ps The Bootsie Club; Athletic Associa- tion. One hundred and thirty-four THE MARSHALLITE SUE WORKMAN Laughter sweet and low, cheerfulness, and good will, help to make Sue’s lova- ble character. Se le it. We talk and she talks with us, We stop and she talks alone. Ss. E. M. What if she does talk? It will make ‘her famous as it did Brutus. W. H. B. AGNES WRIGHT A dark haired girl with sparkling eyes, Demure and quiet, but O, so wise! R. M. R. Agnes’ theory— “Silence is Golden.” M. E. P. Agnes Wright is the best friend I ever had. She is not very talkative, but I know she is always looking toward the best side of life. V. E. B. SALLY ELIZABETH WRIGHT Witty and smiling is the discription of our ever obliging schooimate, Sally. By RL: “There are two sciences which every girl ought to learn; first, the science of speech; second, the more difficult one of silence.” M. V. M. To see her is to like her, To know her is to love her. G, MC, G Athletic Association. DANIEL YOUNG To the fairer sex, he is that darling little boy; to the fellows, he is Dan; but to all, he is a most obliging Marshallite. H, R. Bubbling with prankish mischief. Ma AGEs J. M. H. S. Orchestra; Athletic Asso- ciation. One hundred and thirty-five THE MARSHALLITE NATHAN (NATE) ZELITSKY As Nathan’s music now _ resounds through the halls of John Marshall, so in the future may the tones of his violin awaken memories of his Alma Mater. Ss Vie 1 Nathan is observing, clever, self-re- liant, and dignified. G.-C; Of an unassuming nature is “Nate,” who says, “Time for no man waits.” CaS. Orchestra; Forum Club; Athletic Association. .. One hundred and thirty-six THE MARSHALLITE Class Prophecy oo SD Nemaraesss| HE following letter was found among Lady Lucie’s papers VA V9 QS] at her death. Lady Lucie was formerly Miss Lucie Fran- cis, of Virginia. 7913 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, August 13, 1967. DEAR LUCIE, [ arrived home a week ago, but this is the first moment of leisure I’ve had. Being financially embarrassed, I had to sell my home in the West End and moved back into the dirt of town, a fact which caused me much mental anguish and physical exertion. But now, I am keeping my: prom- ise. I suppose you want to hear about my trip first. Now don’t be im- patient, for you shall know all in proper sequence. On the sixth day of last March, we (that means those persons whose destination was Mars) gathered in a vast open field just outside the city limits of Chicago. It was about three o’clock in the morning, and a biting wind blew in from the lake, making us shake in our shoes. One by one, and sometimes two by two, the crowd increased. At six the sun began to rise, and at half-past, a truck load of University students arrived. Jimmy Lambeth and Leonard Whittemore came forward and began oper- ations on a huge structure of steel towering toward the sky in the middle of the field. I learned from a by-stander that they had perfected some part of this machine and were trying to make it all faultless. They ex- plained the mechanism of the thing to the students and then ordered that the passengers be packed in. The Thing was as tall as John Marshall is long, and how we were to get in was a mystery to me. Jimmy ordered me to follow him and swiftly began climbing a ladder, up the wall of the Thing, which I had not noticed. I followed clumsily. When nearly to the top, he opened a door that caused a little platform to jut out. He braced himself on it and lifted me into a little cotton lined compart- ment just as if I were a feather. He stuffed cotton all around me, stuck into my mouth a tube which he said connected with air, shut the little door, and sealed it. Imagine my feelings! And all that took only two minutes! It seemed hours, however, before all the passengers were packed. Finally there was a great shouting below, a rattling and clanking of cables, and the Thing—I shall call it a Bullet, for that was its shape— One hundred and thirty-seven THE MARSHALLITE began to rise with a jerky motion. My heart stood still a moment and then raced as if it were mad. For many moments that slow motion con- tinued amid shouts from below. Suddenly it stopped, poised a moment in mid air, then slid quickly down—down—down! I screamed, but no one heard me. There was no one to hear. The Bullet stopped and remained stationary. I had begun to breathe again when the silence below opprest me—A swish! A shout! The Bullet shot outward, upward, so swiftly that I can’t imagine it. William Berry assures me that it’s sup- posed to go as fast as light. It may have done so—I wouldn't swear to the contrary. Five minutes—ten—passed and the motion seemed never to slacken. My oxygen was getting low. I must breathe slowly I de— crash! Boom! Snap!!— An age later, I found myself sitting in a mud-hole staring at a motley crowd of purple-faced citizens of Mars. Nor did their oddness end at their faces; they had green-backs! You can take that any way you choose —they use American money. They took us to a Café which had glass show cases—the only one in Mars. They proudly pointed out the many little ‘‘niceties’” (really de- fects) and the greenness of the glass. Then we entered. The Worlds (meaning citizens of the World) were to be guests of the Marses. They sat at marble tables, embossed in gold, and ate from silver dishes. An especially handsome waiter served our table, and he had no fingernails. I was shocked and glanced at the hands of the other Marses. None of them had fingernails! I noticed another peculiar thing. Half of them had only one eye; and none could see out of both eyes, so they said. As we talked I became conscious of a disturbance near the door. I turned in time to see Allie Kae Libby enter. ‘Behold, our Missionary Lady!” they cried. On every Sunday morning her hymns rise in a guttural twang from all the churches. Martha Anne Sullivan is her assistant, and her charges believe in avenging Furies, and Grecian Graces, in nymphs and dryads. Beatrice Morrissett designs the churches; Ralph Covey builds them. Elmira Coalter teaches the women to design and make becoming: hats (for they all dress well); Louise Sanford teaches the business men to read Latin verse; and Frances Talman is an example to the children. Every June the Clergy have their Annual Dinner—all the rest of the year the evening meal is Breakfast, because only on that one day do they eat after the rising of the sun and before its setting. These dinners are absolutely necessary for the good of their Souls—very hungry Souls they are! A person of any denomination, layman or clergyman, if only he be from the World, can come. Charlie Broaddus, the Pope of the Church of Mars, presided over the table with much dignity. Mr. Nuckols, for One hundred and thirty-eight THE MARSHALLITE reasons best known to himself, has become a priest. I always suspected that it was to escape marriage—you remember the bevies of girls he had to contend with even at high school. His black robes are very dignified and becoming—deceptive, too! I visited at a session of the “Union of the Ladies of Cunipeg in the Planet of Mars, Ordained for the Purpose of converting our Lesser Sis- ters to the Faith.” I asked what Faith it was—the president with great personal injury saved my life. As I was saying, the work is wonderfully organized. First the committee visits the home of a wealthy sister— Ann is the chairman of the committee, and Charlotte and Liz complete it. They praise the texture of the mud floor, the beautiful marble mosaics, her lovely silyer—but they bemoan her windows. What a pity she has only diamonds for windowpanes. Mrs. Van Raalt had some of the prettiest green glass put in her windows to replace the diamonds, pretty, green glass of the kind from which Coca-Cola Bottles are made on the Earth. So cheap, too. Only a thousand a window, and the diamonds removed from it. Later on in the week, the Committee of Five calls on the unfortunate Mrs. Smythe—Correna and Corolan, in addition to the committee. Mrs. Smythe decides that she wants the diamonds in eight windows replaced by glass. I haven't been able to decide whether this scheme is Ann’s invention or her husband’s. It might be that of any of the other four of the Com- mittee or of their husbands. At any rate, Charles Freeman, Archie Hannah, Harris Woodson, Louis Miller, and Jack Gary profit from the business of their wives. President Earle Cooke even mentioned a special income tax for them last year. Do you remember going with me to see Les Heureuses the last time I was in London? No one could find out anything about the troupe, you know, and theirs was the most popular act of the season. Well, in April I discovered that troupe, under a different name to be sure, but I would know that plaintive music and weird acting anywhere. The personnel and owners are William Berry, Hilton Rufty, and Bruce Morrissette. William does the difficult acting, sometimes taking as many as twelve parts in one evening. His lightning-like changes are little short of miraculous. One evening I saw him play six characters as different from one another as it is possible for characters to be. First he was Jester to the King, im- pudent, daring—he danced Tauraufata with amazing skill and under- standing; he smiled the foolish, empty smile of an innocent. He turned a sommersault off the stage, and one and one-half minutes later he came on as an humble hermit-priest, quoting scripture and telling his beads. The whole expression of his face had changed. A quarter of an hour One hundred and thirty-nine Tor MarsHALLITE later, he was a dangerous man, twirling his cane, playing with his mous- tache, ruining the reputation of a country girl. Suddenly he was a sodden drunkard, gambling for a living, and swiftly forming the opium habit. Later he was a gentle prince, loved and revered by his people for his kindness and piety. Lastly, he appeared as a teacher in a boys’ school near London. Hilton composes the music for the performances. I think it is just as wonderful as the drama. I can always get an idea of the next scene by listening to the music. I honestly believe I could listen to his playing twenty-four hours of the day and never tire of it. He designs the scenery, too, and didn’t you adore it? The colors here are even more exotic than they were when you saw him. His wife, formerly Margaret. Pumphrey, creates the dances and plans all costumes for the women. They quarrel just as much now as they did at High School. One day when I was din- ing with them, he declared that he was positive she had put Fido (the cat) into the soup. She threw her wedding ring at him and swore she would leave him forever. Of course, she didn’t. Bruce Morrissette—well, what can I say of Bruce? His talent beg- gars description. His poetry in its on-rushing phrases reminds me of Dante. Oh, his poetry is as good as William’s acting or Hilton’s music. He writes all the plays they present, and he manages the business end, having common sense as well as artistic temperament. Bruce is a jewel —une bijou! I met Gladys Massei on Broad Hill. We were mutually glad at the meeting. She invited me to visit her ‘“‘Home,” putting a strange accent on the word. I went. It was an old rambling building such as one some- times sees in Boston. I became homesick at once. As I drew nearer, I saw a number of middle-aged ladies on the wide veranda. Suddenly I recognized them as Julia Thompson, Louise Hutzler, Mildred Mont- gomery, Margaret Toler, Thelma Hobson, Katherine Gunn, and Lily Taylor. All had crooked noses (broken by violent impact with stone walls in some experiment or other), and were busily knitting little things which resembled babies’ socks. They were, however, coverings for blind kittens. After tea I arose to leave. At the door I saw a group of men. All were bowing their heads, yelling ‘‘Horses, Horses,” at the top of their lungs, and smiling. ‘Horses, Inez!” sang one. ‘He means ‘hello,’”’ whispered Gladys. I stared, amazed. What were these strange men?—but they were not strange. They were Billy Ross, Bosworth Hulcher, Reno Porter, Claude Batkins, and Tommy Redd! Quite an assemblage of noble souls! One hundred and forty THE MARSHALLITE “They're from the insane asylum next door—” “But we ain’t insane—”’ ‘Though they think we are!’’ answered the chorus of male voices. I hurried to leave, but was forced to accept as mementos of the trip: picture of Billy Ross, lock of Bosworth’s hair, tied in purple string, button from Reno’s shirt, a corner of Claude’s handkerchief, And (Horrors!) Tommy’s fingernail. � © pw Even the theatres in Mars are overrun with pictures from the World. I saw an old, old news reel, the wedding of Eleanor Hasbrouck and Donald Rawlings. In the background I saw some reporters, and guess who they were. Emma Mallory, James Gunter, James Chenery, and Charles Robertson! Did you ever in your wildest dreams visualize them as reporters? Do you think Rose Kaufman and Abe Eisen would want such write- ups as this for their magazines? Rose is now editor of The Ladies Home Journal, and Abe of The Mentor. By the way, another of our classmates is editor of l.ife—Jane O'Flaherty! Write to me soon and recount all the London gossip. I need some for my new book. Affectionately, INEZ. P. S.—You know it always was a habit of mine to write three post- scripts to a letter. Well, it still is. In the first place, Frances Givens has just been offered professorship of Romance languages at Columbia. Will she accept? Katherine Rowe sails Monday. She’s our new Ambassador to the British Empire. Kiss her for me if you see her. Margaret Johnston has just been appointed to some diplomatic office in France. I couldn’t see to read the article thru. Virginia Buckley’s new book, ‘‘Snoots,’”’ has not been so successful as her former one. It has been thru only four editions this month. Such is life! ae ee 2nd P. S—I met Rogers Armitage at a tea while I was in Mars. I forgot to tell it when I was talking about Mars, but you won’t “flunk” One hundred and forty-one THE MARSHALLITE my letter, will you? She and Lora Lee Robinson are studying living- conditions preparatory to painting masterpieces which will be studies of homelife. Rogers has begun her canvas, and it looks promising, but Lora Lee dances her nights away, wastes her days in sleeping, and spends her afternoons chez Mlle. Virginia Gill, Modiste. She says that Virginia’s hats are divine, and I hear that they are contemplating partnership. Have you read Rosser Reeve’s latest poetical publications? He calls it ““Mélanges.”” Clever, n’est-ce pas? It is whispered that his little piece on the critic is a characterization of Rufin Winfree who certainly tore apart Rosser’s “Five Fools Foreswore.” I think though that this is not probable, for Ruffin is not so cynical nor harsh as Rosser’s critic. His ‘“stenog” reminds me of Ann Woodfin; Ann, the witty, vivacious, and funny! Do you remember the comic strip that used to appear in the ‘Richmond Times Dispatch”? called ‘Tillie, the Toiler’? Well, Ann is an aged Tillie. She still has many admirers, and recently at a Bazaar of Old Dances, she performed the Black Bottom with vim and pep. Mary Tatum has bought and is operating ‘““The Globe” on Broadway. Her special chums are taking part in the Follies along with a few other members of New York’s ‘““‘Who’s Who.” All these worthy matrons have grown fat, so they spend their time warning their granddaughters to take reducing exercises in time to save their figures—‘‘A stitch in time,” you know. [he most conspicuous dancers were Connie Robinson, Mildred Pullen, Florence Phillips, Alice Frix, Virginia Ivey, Clara Miles Burton, Margaret Leake, Dorothy Evans, and Ruth Harris. You ought to have read Tommy Duke’s review of the performance. He declared that Mrs. Bernard Acree (Clara Miles, you know), “leader of New York’s aristo- cratic society, danced her way into our hearts as she did into Mr. Acree’s a few years ago.”’ Lavi SE 3rd P. S—Did you know that John Stevenson, Ebby Ruffin, Gibbie Holt, and Dutchy Wrenn, having made their respective fortunes, have at last united their efforts in all things? ‘They have dubbed themselves “The Questionable Quartette” (T. Q. Q.). Believe me, their sanity is questionable ! The first venture of the T. Q. Q. was to build a Residence, a home, on a palatial scale. First they deposited all their money in the bank under the name Thomas Quincy Quater—T. Q. Q.!| Then Mr. Quater in co- laboration with three friends drew plans for a home and gave them to a contractor. Gibbie Holt, of course, is T. Q. Quater, since he has great business ability. The house has five suites of rooms, one for each of the men, and one for all of them. There is a regiment of servants not including the chauffeurs. Each of the owners has a dozen or so cars— all forty-eight are of different makes, and all seem to be common prop- One hundred and forty-two THE MARSHALLITE erty. This is the first workable Utopia of which I’ve ever heard. It was rather lucky for John and Ebby—they had no money at all previous to this arrangement. Aren't you sorry we've declared war on China? I guess Rose Good- man will be commissioned to manage the home training camps. She’s good. TeV BP: Two hours later. Let me quote the latest news bulletin from China: ‘‘Misses Winifred La Prade and Margaret Barlow, dreading war with China, appeared before the Emperor this morning and put up this proposition to him: If they with their music could move him to tears and then cause him to laugh again, he was to apologize to our government and thus prevent the war. The Emperor takes pride in his stoicism; in fact, he is so stoical that nine hundred and ninety-nine people of a thousand consider him in- human. Of course, such a man accepted such a proposition. The piano was brought near the throne; Miss La Prade began tuning her violin; the Emperor raised his eye-brows. Finally all was ready; the room was quiet, waiting. Soft music floated in the air—floated from nowhere. It danced a bit, but a sad haunting melody ran through it, like a blue thread woven into a bolt of white cloth. The dancing stopped, and shadows like premonitions of evil darkened the atmosphere. A storm was gathering. You felt the lightning, and a grumble of thunder came from the piano. The grumbling increased. The storm lashed its fury on everybody pres- ent. The violin threw out wails and shrieks of human beings in anguish —Suddenly, the Emperor rushed down from his throne, weeping like a little boy. ‘The tension lessened; the storm calmed; the winds died. The waves broke evenly on the shore. The birds began to twitter, and a cow mooed from a distance. You could almost smell the fresh, green odor of a revived earth. A milkmaid hummed a tune—the Emperor laughed with relief. “There will be no war.” I shall see you at Christmas. Tava: One hundred and forty-three THE MARSHALLITE The Old Annual ooFS The laughing, mocking years had thrown A wreath of white about his brow; The fire of youth had dimmed and gone, And in its place were ashes now; The shoulders that had scorned the world Had humbly bowed to chilling age; Each long past day of sparkling life Was but a mildewed, dim-writ page. Gone were the friends of years ago That once with him had dared the race; They slept the sleep that angels know And madder souls had seized their place; His aged memory tried to grasp And form those faces from his prime; Elusive shadows came and laughed, Their very visage lost in time. Then gentle chance before him laid A dusty book, which time had tanned; The yellow, musty pages shook To feel again a human hand; Thank God! His-tired eyes were wet, His heart was full, and memory’s rays Made light his soul,—before him lay The faces of his High School Days. Each ancient picture was a trove That seemed to ban his hoary age; Each scribbled name upon the leaves The Midas’ touch upon the page; Only a book, but it made live Those ‘cherished friends long in the sod, And smiling sent a dying soul To meet his Maker, and his God. Tuomas R. REEVEs, JR. One hundred and forty-four JUNIORS PALLAS, = one (UA R Sto AL 11S One hundred and forty-six JUNIOR CLAss Loe ONLARS HAL LTE Junior Class oS unior Class Admirer: “Information, please. Hello! Hello! Could you tell me the telephone number of the Junior Class of John Marshall High School on Marshall Street between Eighth and Ninth Streets?” LAT OLA Of eo emInomentme please ys 5-. a. EWE have a phone in that name whose number ts 4 No. 1.” Junior Class Admirer: ‘Hello, Central. Give me d No. 1.” Central: “Were’s your party.” J. C. d.: “Ts this the office of the Junior Class? I'd like a little information on who’s who in this class, just what you are doing and hope to do. You say you started off with a bang? Well, who are your ofhcers? One minute, please, until I write this down.” Junior Class Publicity Manager: ‘There’s-no need to tell you that this class has pep when you learn-that Miss Ragland is our sponsor, that our president is Pleasants Bagby, just the one to fill the bill; our Vice-President, Mary Kirk, capable although a social butterfly; our Secre- tary, Eleanor Hardaway, a delightful combination of business and fun; and our Treasurer, Sherrard Parrish, little but—oh my! Our Reporter is Tommy Toone. “The New York Times’ is after him already.” J.C. A.: “Can you tell me anything of your meetings?” J.C. P. M.: “Our meetings are always snappy and: are held every other week. One a month is given over to business, while the other is social. Several delightful one-act plays have been given by the mem- berseorethevclass:’. J.C. A.: ‘How about the activities of the class?” J.C. P. M.: “We gave a dance Christmas with a good attendance, and everyone seemed to have a “dizzy” time. We are going to give the dignified Seniors a dance near Easter. Junior Stunt Night is to be held in the spring. If it isn’t a success, it won’t be because we haven't tried. J. C. A.: “Thank you so much for your information about your class. Good luck to you!” J.C. P. M.: “Just wateh us next year when we are Seniors. It is our aim to be the best class that ever graduated from old J. M.—you know ‘Hitch your wagon to a star.’ Goodbye!” RUTH CAEN, “Historian.” One hundred and forty-seven THe MARSHAL Will-o’-the-Wisp Phantom of my dreams, Mocking my desires, Illusive like the gleams Of frail, ephemeral fires. Cunningly evading My futile, groping hands, Guiding me and leading To distant, foreign lands. Dancing just before me In a tantalizing way; Shining in the night to be, Pale temptress in the day. You are Ambition, feeding My vanity and pride. You are Desire, leading Me against Life’s seething tide. Some day I fear Ill reach afar And grasp you in my hand; And then—I’ll find that you are A mirage in the sand. For you will blow to dust, Fade from glimmering fire To red ashes and red rust, And thus will end Desire. RosE M. KAUFMAN. One hundred and forty-eight ]OPHOMORE ala 4 a ——————— SS ae oM ear Save ip an oS? rah ry ¥v A aS RAY ie! One hundred and fifty Sf lll nee . SOPHOMORE CLASS THE MARSHALLITE The Sophomore Class oS AP sccond Sophomores! Remember we are only in our second year. We must carry with us the memory of the Ye times and good training we have had. ‘Two hikes, a party, and a Christmas dance have kept us going. N| Maybe we did get back from the hikes or parties with sore fect or sleepy eyes, but we have surely had some has. =a times. Enthusiasm has been aroused by. means of a contest for the purpose of getting new members. The losing side gave the win- ning side a party. And such a party! We have had more than enough fun to last through the summer, so when we become Juniors we shall be ready and willing to get down to work and show every one how easy it is to perform miracles when all work together. Miss Shelton, our sponsor, has played a very important part in getting us into form. She took us over when we knew scarcely anything about class organization. Now we know many things as a result of her teaching. The officers, also, have worked together faith- fully and earnestly. Our officers are the following: Prevdent). (29s fe) . | LAMERIGO ADORNI laces President ma Mee ees ALICE = LODD NeGre ITV. Pear eee ON ILTY 3 LEE Ter 2qSUTeh Pet ee a LI LEER EIUGHES Reporter, .° = «9 = = GRACE PBRATROSS TGs oviah. te ee Sete ee EN? (GARRETT Sophomores, let us always keep this training in class spirit in mind, and as a result come out of every scrap with colors flying. One hundred and fifty-one Tht MARSHALLITE A Recollection of John Marshall ooS The end has come; as come it must To everything: In sweet June days We part from friends so dear and true To go through life in separate ways. Can we forget those years gone by? Those four short-lived and fleeting years. We learned to think, to love, to play. To heave a sigh, to shed a tear. The happy joy that filled your halls Comes back to me, in bands Of golden, tender memories Woven beneath your guiding hands. Ah, I would offer any price To be back at that place again! NES VV One hundred and fifty-two OH? MCACKS HH Atl Tr One hundred and fifty-four THE MARSHALLITE Freshman Class History Oo E “RATS” certainly have much to be thankful for this year! We came to John Marshall with fear and tremb- ling, but the upper classmen were not quite so barbarous as we had expected. Many terrible nights were spent in dreaming of our fate in coming here. We thought perhaps we should be set on a water fountain or put in the coal-bin; but although this may have been the fate of others, it was not ours. We first elected our sponsor,. Miss Gill, and then the officers. But even before the officers were elected, every Freshman had to hand over his pennies, numbering twenty-five, to get into the class. Since then, we've had many good times, and we are planning for more. You'll hear from us in the future! MURIEL APPEL, Historian. FRESHMAN OFFICERS oS PeeiiChinw fe Tae ee eee EBAVIILLER Vice-President . . . . .. ROBERT CRENSHAW NOC cloT ye ee eee ee NOBERT DAVIDSON Dreasurer. . aa eo ce | LALIAFERRO L HOMPSON Repoticr © a6 eee ISO UISES OATTERFIELD iaerortan) Ge 0 ie eee ee SVL URIEL APPEL NPOMSOr ee) Glois ee eae ae ASU NICE Vo GILL One hundred and fifty-five Dane MARS WAL Tre The Ruby-Throated Humming Bird oo Flashing like a sparkling jewel O’er the larkspur and the rose, Fairest little flying creature That the nature lover knows; Green and red and white and orange, Breasted with the softest gray, Sipper of the flower’s nectar, Smallest in the land, they say. Swings a cushioned, downy cradle, Where the lichen helps conceal; Every tiny, perfect feather, Every ruby jewel—real. Like a bee upon a flower, Dwarfed beside a honey pod, Just a bit of beauty flying For the glory of his God. Tuos. R. REEVEs, JR. One hundred and fifty-six Tae VEAR SH A Lele es ®, Raw e« Senior French Society oS What a variety of clubs we have! Le Cercle Bagatelle with its motto “Chansons!” ; Les Vauriens, who, although “ils wont pas encore inventé la poudre,” promise to be and do “quelque chose de bon” before they leave the stage; Les Cabotins, who modestly style themselves ‘sans éclar” ; Les Farceurs, who give as their “raison d’etre,’ “Pour rire et pour tra- vailler”’ ; La Petite Académie Francaise of some thirty or so mortals try- ing to copy the forty immortals of the great Academy; Les Petits Na- vaires sur la Mer du Francais set sail most valiantly and are now “au large en pleine vapeur”; lastly, Les Champignons have announced as their slogan “Nous croissons vite.” One hundred and fifty-eight THE MARSHALLITE Le Cerele Franeais oo; Since its beginning Le Cercle Francais has progressed in every way until its influence in John Marshall has become very far reaching. Although the great aim of Le Cercle Francais is to help its members acquire a knowledge and familiarity with the language as it is spoken, it also gives a great deal of pleasure. Our high ideals and commendable accomplishments destine this society to live forever in the minds of its members; and when they have carved their niche in the Hall of Fame, they will point back to their early train- ing begun in this society. Our past record speaks for itself, and we hope to accomplish as much if not more in the years to come. Vive le Cercle Francais! One hundred and fifty-nine TRE MARS HACE E Senior Spanish Society oS The Senior Spanish Society has caught the true Castillian spirit and has profited much by the study of the Ale world customs of the Spaniards. Many delightful plays i in Spanish have been produced and all of the meet- ings have proved instructive as well as refreshingly gay. One hundred and sixty THE MARSHALLITE Junior Spanish Society oo Right bravely did we set out on the sea of culture, but we soon became. so engrossed in pretending we were “‘Los Pequenitos Espanoles” that we forgot to bother about storms and pitfalls. ‘“‘Los Galgos Espanoles” (Clementi’s Spanish Hounds) have added much to the wit and enter- tainment of the society. Although we are very young, we hope some day to “rate” the lofty position of Senior Spanish! One hundred and sixty-one THE MARSHALLITE President Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Reporter Girl Reserves COO ANNE EUBANK ELIZABETH LAcy CHARLOTTE BACHE CHARLOTTE EPpprs MARGARET PUMPHREY Morro: To find and give the best. One hundred and sixty-two THE MARSHADLITLE RICHMOND HI-Y CLU| Hi-Y Club oS OFFICERS IAAT ACR Me Bh Be. a Vice-President Secretary IRR eae ED Pm Te eporictmes | nl - Chairman Program Chee: Club Adviser Faculty Sponsor Student Council RE Arena CLINTON JONES Tuos. R. REEVES Wm. P. VADEN Cuas. H. ROBERTSON JAMES PEAY . . JOHN KAEMPH Mr. D. V. BLAYNEY Mr. E. R. HALi RUFFIN WINFREE FELLOW HI-Y-YERS C. R. Cordrey Edward Pulliam Stuart Davis Albert Wrenn Walter Harris Henry Fergusson Jean Phillips Reno Porter Raymond Smith Robert Lecky Ben Woodson The Hi-Y Club is composed of older High School Boys thru, and with, the co-operation of the Y. M. C. A. of Richmond, Va. Our slogan is ‘Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean a Clean Scholarship, For Contagious Chtistian Characters? One hundred and sixty-three THE MARSHALLITE MARY CAPLED KATREEN PUTCHELL COLEMAN BEATRICE DOROTHY PRIDDY HENRLET TA WEST HELEN NOLDE CAROLISE POLLARD JONES FRANCIS STEELE One hundred and sixty-four THE MARSHALLITE Van Vort Debating Society oof; BEACH ti 1 ce eer. ee VIARGARET) | OHNSON baree-Leresident 5, 9 eee. NATALIE REUBEN DCP ela a ee ee BETA eA TANE ieatUr ieee 6 ne | een VIARCARE TOYCLE COOL ta. i) ee ee ETNA ROTHSCHILD Sponsors Miss GARy Mr. BEVERLY Miss ROBERTS One hundred and sixty-five THE MARSHALLITE Marshall Debating Society oo President) a. 32 . “| “2 EARDESC@OOKE Vice-President Yes “2. 2° “[RVINGHIOVENSTEIN Emerson said: “A foolish consistency is the hob-goblin of little minds.”’ This, in the thought-laden words of a philosopher, is the expediency of a debating society. To prevent a foolish consistency and to broaden and strengthen “‘little minds” is the purpose of debating. A constant exchange of opinion, an open forum, in which idle state- ments find little sympathy, proofs impregnably stated, serious discussion of problems both political and social, make inconsistency symbolic of progress. Original, logical thought is encouraged; profound reasoning power is developed; and individualism in expression is consequently produced. Debating merely fecundates the seeds of thought and protects the young, defenseless fruit from premature, evil influences. One hundred and sixty-six eH EVLA RS HAIL LI PE Debating Rega talaly sm) AST YEAR, for the first time in many years, debating took its proper place among the other school activities at John Marshall. Our team, Meno Lovenstein and Arthur Cooke, defeated the representatives from Petersburg High School and William and Mary College at Charlottesville; ; the John Marshall team eliminated the debaters from fifty other high schools in Virginia and participated in the finals against Maury High School from Norfolk. Our team was defeated by a two-one decision. In the 1927 preliminaries, H. Raymond Smith and B. Irving Loven- stein, representing the Marshall Debating Society, defeated Lilhan Panossian and Mary Smith of the Van Vort Society and won the honor of representing John Marshall. Our team met and defeated the William and Mary team on the negative side of the ‘‘short-ballot” question. On April 22, the John Mar- shall team defeated the Petersburg High School team at Petersburg on the afirmative. The John Marshall team is entitled to participate in the finals at Charlottesville held May 6 and 7. One hundred and sixty-seven THES MARSHALLITE One hundred and sixty-eight i THE MARSHALLITE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter ‘Thomas Cheadle Robert Crawford Raymond Harris Carlton Jones Elsie Bass Mary Burke Elsie Harris Elizabeth Major President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Louis Miller Alfred Atkinson Frank Bunch Lillian Lowry Elizabeth Gregory Lora Lee Robinson Charlotte Bache Anne Woodfin President. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Joe Bentley Thomas Duke William Eubank Windfield Featherston Tillie Berliant Virginia Buckley Aline Burke Katherine Cooke Esther Cutter Lily Mae Freeman Elsye Hall Forum Club Di GeO IN= | Davip Woops CLARICE LESTER KATHERINE ROWE MARY TATUM Charles Mills Rudolph Nolde Bransford Puller Emmie Meredith Minnie Perrot Estelle Russell Catherine Saunders SECTION. LI Walter Robertson Hilton Rufty Benjamin Wallerstein Gladys Snead Correna Underhill Katherine Wicker MARGARET DICKERSON Dorotuy Evans FRANK BUNCH HERBERT SMITH NATALIE REUBEN Herbert Smith Edwin Ruffin Jack Harris Margaret Dickerson Mildred Montgomery Mildren Puilen Alice Frix Natalie Reuben SECTION III Raymond Saunders Edward Walthall Dorothy Evans Margaret Pumphrey Florence Morrisette Margaret Rush WILLIAM EUBANK EDWARD PULLIAM . . ° Hunter Frischkorn Ralph Hatcher Louis Kootner William Mathews Helen Hall Louise Howe Virginia Ivey Mary Kennedy Elizabeth Lloyd Florence Mahoney One hundred and sixty-nine ESTHER CUTTER Louis SCHNEIDER James Pugh Edward Pulliam Louis Schneider Harris Woodson Emma Mallory Elizabeth New Edna Roberts Willa Robinson Virginia Smith Lauretta Taylor THE MARSHALLITE One hundred and seventy HaArwoop LITERARY SOCIETY THE MARSHALLITE Harwood Literary Society President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter SHEE RION =I SC EIOIN sk EARLE. COOKE Don HAMMOND THOMAS CHEADLE ANNE SANDRIDGE GILBERT HoLtr BERNARD ACREE ROGERS ARMITAGE FRANK MOSER JACQUELINE COLEMAN SECTION III President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter WILLIAM DAVIES EARLE TUCKER RutH E. WRIGHT MARTHA ANNE SULLIVAN SHETION. IV President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms THOMAS REDD CLAUDE BATKINS HELEN HOoGGE NATHAN ZELITSKY JANE O’ FLAHERTY Ross ATKINSON One hundred and seventy-one DLHE MARSHALDLITE One hundred and séventy-two THE MARSHALLITE Imp Club oo CoLors: Maroon and Silver. Mascor: Sidney Page. OFFICERS Miss JACK ET CSie) a - r s taee AT LIE) AE ice Leiden] a ees i CONNIE WCOhGl Oy ant Ser goa oe CUE Di CGS tn ee am rms. Ae SINKS” ICCLOTICT AC, nee ecu a VEARY PRIVAT ESCELIZENS Big Anne Coralan Little Anne Lucy Martha Anne Emmy Lou Mildred Ilah Virginia Correna We are the “Imp” Club. Hip! Hip! Hooray! We feel so very “‘Impy”’ today. We are peppy, we are snappy, We’re full of glee, And we’re just as nice as We can possibly be. Oh! we'll work for High School Faithfully, too, To our colors we will all be true. Watch us revel on the level. We're over par. For the “Imp” Club, Ray-ray! Hurrah! Words by Aileen Traylor. Music by Hilton Rufty. One hundred and seventy-three HE OMAR S:.H ALL CTE One hundred and seventy-four THE MARSHALLITE The Pep Club oo; Yes, the “Gang” is just as it was before the war broke out, with the exception of “Liz” Lacy, who has become a very quiet and sedate young lady; Charlotte Bache, who has grown three feet; ‘“Dot’’ Evans, who is no longer in love; Rogers Armitage, who has flowing tresses; Margaret Leake, who has joined George White’s “Scandals”; Charlotte Eppes, who is a man hater; Lucia Patteson, who never dances; Ruth Harris, who has a boyish bob; and Margaret Pumphrey, who has given up the habit of chewing gum. Following the tradition of our noble forbears, we, the members of the Pep Club of the year 1927, of J. M. H. S., City of Richmond, County of Henrico, and State of Virginia, do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament, in the following manner: We do hereby give, devise, and bequeath: I. ‘To Margaret Baughman the name, vegetable, colors, hope and aim of the Pep Club. II. To the Marshallite and John Marshall Record—any wooden nickles found hanging around. IIIf. To the Faculty—Common sense to balance their book sense. IV. To the Class of ’28—a successful Senior year. V. To Miss Mary Williams, our sponsor—love and best wishes for the future. In witness whereof, we have subscribed and affixed our seal at Rich- mond, Virginia, this first day of April, 1927. [Seal] Tue Pep Crus. MARGARET PUMPHREY, Reporter. One hundred and seventy-five THELMARSHALLULSE One hundred and seventy-six THE MARSHALLITE Bootsie Club oo S CoLors: Green and Gold FLOWER: Ladyslipper Sponsor: Muss Roperts OFFICERS ELCSOCHS eae ee eens (VIRGINIA REYNE VtceePresdent (2 oe ae ee RUTH GIVEN DB cli ae ee ee ae OATTICE ERI x ITeOsir cre ft) i ee (Oh EESEE CUNSTA LI: epoca eee Pee ee aE CORENCEI PHILLIPS In the name of the Bootsie Club I arrest your attention! With Miss Roberts as our Sponsor we have done much to make ourselves known in John Marshall this year. She has been a loyal and devoted friend to every ‘‘Bootsie.”’ Here’s “Who’s Who in the Bootsies’: Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who hasn't heard Tootsie Payne’s delightful giggle? doesn’t like our Ruth, the girl with the inconceivable capacity for winning friends? doesn’t remember Alice with her teasing ways and playful remarks? can find bluer eyes than those of our Celeste ? will ever forget “Flo” with her cheery smile and sympathy for all? is the only ““Bootsie” that was a member last year? Mildred. can meet Virginia Paul without feeling the presence of a friend? fails to love Virginia Howey more each day after the introduction? can fix a more attractive page than ours, done by Frances Tyler? has ever attended John Marshall without meeting Juanita and ap- preciating her ready wit? doesn’t value Roberta’s friendship as a treasure rare? doesn’t admire the dignity and sedateness of Esther? doesn’t like Emma with her kittenish ways ? can look at Anne without visualizing her in a “‘little Alice blue gown’? One hundred and seventy-seven CHE, MARSH AD Rie OU ix ¥ As wh! Mari Haskins Mary Gerlick Eleanor Hasbrouck Ellen Bruce Antho Veale Sith. Seerelary Vice-Pres. : Peesident - Vice-Pres. : reasurer and term Ist-Lerm a . | Ce . Louise Nance a Dolly Moore Maroaret Miller Laura Colones Katherine Russell Jean Foster Katherime Fiake Katherine Lumsden ‘26 Grace Slater 126 Lucille Hughes Kathleen Wilkinson Helen Horwood - Emma Talicderro Louise Haitheock = Day Cos Norvel} Royer Viroinia Ford ros) Muriel hite Elizabeth Phill Belsy Milton One hundred and seventy-eight THE MARSHALLITE JMS (Gems) oS Morro: “Smile and the world smiles with you.” FLOWER: “Forget-Me-Not.” Cotors: Blue and Orange. Brest ete tinct Bl. A eee ae parE a. ele 6 2a Rost BarBpaArA GoopMAN VAG Ea RE SUC CT ieee tae See amine Oe Re i eT od Mary LUGAR CET ONO Maer oot cee ee eS: AzIL1_ MEApoRS LA COSUI CTE rh 2 Seo tinea ae eee OE ae ae | ee JANE CoTTEN SOC GHA INO. 2 ee ee ene CATHERINE WEITZEL SHE Asp nse ee CE Re OORT REND SEI 2 ke DIY Ay Miss Opeitt LAVINDER MEMBERS Louise “Dolly”? Davis Gertrude “Trudie” Rice Mildred “Millie” Mathews “Sassy” Sue Workman Frances Harris Helen Strange Eleanor “Tweet” McCarroll Grace Holzbach Margaret “Mickey” Johnson Margaret “Pegev” Rust One hundred and seventy-nine THoerE MARSHALLITE Hottadey The Home Economics Club oS President gaa ae (ee. + oI BRAN DOM ERE DD Vice-President =. at... SEL IZABET HEM DD Secretary-Treasurer . . . WINSTON JETER Reportera 2s te BORO eres Cea Faculty. Adviser . . . . Miss EpNA HORNER One hundred and eighty Tn BeiVisaer'S HATE, Ll Ge One hundred and eighty-two CLASS OF DRAMA Tie AVA SoH A121 1B Class of Drama oS Hresidctt)(1St tel jesssueege ty WILLIAM BERRY (2ndterm) . . . MARTHA ANNE SULLIWAN Vice-President .. . . «. ELEANOR. HASBROUCK Secretarven .f 26 6) 2) 2) «| =ENEZ,PEARCE Treasurer. . . . .« : MARGARET PUMPHREY RED OTT a a e eee VIC CEARESIVIOOKLER Faculty Advisers Miss CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER Miss AZILI BERRY ACH year the Class of Drama has produced a long play that has been noteworthy for one outstanding feature. As “The Temple of Dust’ will: be remembered for its stirring originality, and ‘“‘Hamlet”’ for its magnificent act- ing, so will ‘““The Tempest” linger in the Club’s memoirs as its most beautiful production. Its colorful, symbolic settings formed a background for a lovely picture that cannot be erased by time. Besides putting on “The Tempest’ the club assisted in the produc- tion of the school operetta, “In Old Vienna,” and has produced many delightful one-act plays. However, all of the time has not been devoted to play acting. The class has really been a “Class of Drama.’’ It has studied the minute details of the stage and has procured lecturers on designing, make-up, et cetera, which have infused in our dramatic presentations a finished air. It has had some play time, too, as those who attended “Stunt Night”’ will recall. Moreover, a most charming little pin has been adopted and the cus- tom of leaving a gift to the club inaugurated. This class is particularly proud of the beautiful, modern stage which it leaves for the enjoyment of future clubs. Indeed it might be said that the projects which this year’s Class of Drama has inaugurated and successfully carried through have aroused the envious admiration of all. One hundred and eighty-three THE MARSHALLITE One hundred and eighty-four THE TEMPEST DH peveA RSH AL LITE The Tempest “Come unto these yellow sands.” erg AUDIENCE came one night, drawn by the solempest,” to the mysterious island of golden sands where strange creatures roamed and flitted here and there, dancing to the strains of weird music which seemed to issue forth from among the rocks and ‘trees—‘noises, sounds, and sweet airs that give delight but hurt not.” They lived in enchantment for three brief hours of that summer’s day while they followed the eventful courses of the dwellers and creatures of the island. A dream? No, this tempest was our “Tempest,” and how very real it was! Frank Moser was splendid as the powerful magician, and should we wonder that Margaret Pumphrey played so admirably the difficult role of the airy spirit, Ariel? Charlie Broaddus was King Alonzo and Jack Harris and William Vaden were the stately lords, Adrien and Francisco. The dastardly villains Antonio and Sebastian were Arthur Phillips and Leonard Whittemore, and who would have believed that William Berry was that uncouth, misshapen creature of the earth, Caliban? ‘“Dutchy” Wrenn and Earl Samuels were reelingly funny as the drunken Stephano and Trinculo. He whom the Fates fashioned for ‘Prince Charming” was none other than Donald Rawlings and the lovely lady who capti- vated him was Eleanor Hasbrouck. This happy pair was smiled upon and blessed by three fair goddesses, Mildred Jackson, Helen Selden, and Lora Lee Robinson who played the parts of Juno, Iris, and Ceres. The sweet airs of the island which touched the heart of the brutish Caliban, brought the Prince to tears, frightened the plotting Stephano, and charmed the audience, were composed especially for our presenta- tion of Shakespeare’s play. Here we set one down—Ariel’s song! : ufty, JS Allegra a Hilton 7 Fey, fs SS = SS SSS Come un— te these ye — low sends, and then teke bonds : Court—sied when Spe Loa po SS ge SS Aare, and. Kissed the wild waves whist:— VERS AG poo ran here and there; fe == ie ra fe | ri) et sprites, tive piney Pye Hark !HarK | (Bow-wow) The watch— dogs bark: (Bow - wou) = —— f i, — ee (tS SS SS ET Harkl hark’ hear the stran of strut— ting Chapt ———- ‘ ——__ Cleer (cry, CocK- a-dood e- 0.) One hundred and eighty-five Tres MARS HADI T E One hundred and eighty-six ) “In: OLp VIENNA THesMARSHALELITE “In Old Vienna ” or Pickles ” A MUSICAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS I’resented by the Pupils of John Marshall High School PDrileine2 ead G e102 7 CAst OF CHARACTERS ans Gere Ee TODTIetOr Gi bivew VV UT izelpLOetere| Mise occ cess Spina oes Lewis Chittum ISOULSCR gNV ALLL ES S eee en we ee eR sere Rose Kaufman, Florence Phillips Capt. Kinski, Chief of the Detective Bureau in Vienna........ William Mathews, Arthur Phillips RMS READ UMSR TAS let Sees ese ee cea eco re Albert Wrenn, Hodgdon Nuckols dhs EIS OPE. AIOHEASs, ANabyOranisvinss LDQ OYS eee ees ee eee Gilbert Holt, Clarence Kellam diets NOR G ieaig LGA ted 6 ay we Ld nN Frank Moser, Louis Miller Ebogicing (vit Sire (ont (tate Seen ae ae eet ee een cae ee yd 8 Dorothy Hankins, Margaret Pumphrey AYLI FET Ont, eat AAINeLICA GATUIS( Hace ecco. -c an Leonard Whittemore, Thomas Singleton June Pennington, an American Heiress......-000--00.--00eccceeeeeeeeenees Frances Tyler, Clareine Sheppe VOnase lL ennmngionl Pickle Pirin Cems ea ....cidney G, Page, T. Carlton Overton Lady Vivian DeLancy, an English Widow... ................. Gertrude Hobson, Jacquelin Taylor PARRA TCE UC CHIU 70) | meen Serie sD, ERM Nee eS ec ee Dalat Katreen Mitchell COVEENITAS VS (EMR Sie cert A aE ORES nk Ey 5 te Re SR ee James Griffin Baile Lucia Patteson, Juanita Hutchinson, McClaire Mooklar, Regina Newman, Netta Gates TE OOD A GUIS «coe Bae eee Sena Thelma Pate, Emily Thompson, Mary TVodd, Anita Wyland W oodsprites...........- Martha Kellam, Elizabeth Gill, Martha Anne Sullivan, Clara Miles Burton GUL ELS me eee sear na hae, Ys) SL Come TnL James P. Gunter, Bernard Acree, Peaco Todd YSHCANE WE OPD cose omer mec ee ee rea A a Sy ns CN BIULL Sat Ne 22 a gh) ee ae a Milton Carrier Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maidens, Gypsies SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I—Garden of Wurtzelpraeter Inn, Vienna, at Carnival Time. Act Il—Gypsy Camp near Vienna that evening. Act I1]—Same as Act I, next evening. Time—The Present Place—Vienna “In Old Vienna” was indeed an excellent choice for the annual production presented by John Marshall. The libretto was entertaining and clever, and the music very tuneful. Not only were our artists given a chance to prove their vocal ability, but our actors and actresses were given a splendid opportunity to prove their histrionic ability, and the graceful ballet numbers presented by the dancers added much to the beauty of the operetta. The scenery was far superior to the ordinary settings generally seen, especially in the second act. All of the scenes were made by the pupils of the art department. The artistic lighting arrangements added greatly to the general effect, and enhanced the already lovely costumes of the principals and the chorus. Judging from the responsive and enthusiastic audiences, the operetta delighted all spec- tators, and we feel sure that “In Old Vienna” was a success from every standpoint, and that this success was due mainly to the untiring efforts of Mr. Walter Mercer, who directed the music; Misses Ray Van Vort and Charlotte K. Wheeler, who coached the cast; Mr. Frank Spear, who had charge of the scenery; Mr. Sisson, who had charge of the electric lighting; Mr. Beverly, Miss Goodwyn, and the rest of the faculty who so generously gave of their services during the production. One hundred and eighty-seven THE MARSHALLITE oy) One hundred and eighty-eight CHRISTMAS PLAY THE MARSHALLITE Christmas The shouting of happy i atreltice and Alumni, Sho had forgotten to be sedate, was almost drowned by the roar of the band as it thundered forth those familiar strains of “High School Born.” ‘The auditorium was a veritable bedlam; care was banished and joy reigned. The spirit of good fellowship was everywhere, and Senior, Junior, Sopho- more, and Freshman mingled with Alumni and Faculty. Mr. Harwood welcomed the ‘‘old grads” while the enthusiastic audi- ence vented its emotion by cheering wildly. The Christmas play was an- nounced, and, as the prologue began, the spectators became quiet. ‘The curtains were drawn and there stood revealed the land of ‘““Topsyturvy- dom’ — ‘““A land of joy and never-ending mirth, As different as can be from this earth, Where children rule and men obey, And parents do just as their children say.” The diminutive King Peto and his equally small Queen were en- throned between two huge peppermint sticks, surrounded by lovely ladies and gallant gentlemen. Two Christmas trees stood on either side of the stage and lighted the festive scene with their radiance. The tiny King conducted his court with surprising dignity, and even when Jolly and Polly boisterously appeared on the scene his calm was unrufled. The play moved smoothly on to a triumphant finish, and when Bumblekin sang his song the audience fairly shrieked its appreciation. After the play, Santa Claus and his helpers distributed Christmas gifts to the faculty. The band began to play again, and the crowd, with linger- ing glances about the auditorium, dispersed and went over to the Wythe gymnasium where they “tripped the light fantastic’ until evening. One hundred and eighty-nine THE MARSHATLOUITCE Verse oS How like is verse unto a leaf, A dainty, veined, and waving frond That glows with colors, gold and brown, And flutters like a spirit down With other leaves, unto the ground, A treasure of the forest. Till picked up by the winds of chance And dropped into the flowing stream, To breast the tide, a fairy ship Caught in the swirling water’s grip, Until, perchance, to softly slip Into some sheltered haven. Thus is a verse, by poet cast Upon the swirling stream of life; A fragile bark without a goal, To heed the water’s beck, and roll On down, until it strikes a soul, Its haven in a heart. Tuos. R. REEVEs, JR. One hundred and ninety ATHLETICS THE MARSHALLITE CoacH DAVE MILLER One hundred and ninety-two THe MARSHALLITE Athleties in School fey) PEELETICS have a natural appeal and an absorbing in- terest to the majority of people. The tremendous im- portance attached to sports in our schools of to-day is a subject widely discussed and one to which the directors of education have given much thought. Many consider- a! ations and interests, therefore, conspire to make this sub- ject one of constantly increasing importance. There is probably no other phase of school life. which develops the student so fully as organized recreation. An average person who has been well drilled in athletics has a mind that is more receptive and better developed for study than a person who does not participate in any form of sport. His memory has been trained, he has a better reasoning power, and he has become alert and agile minded. Athletics develop a desire for and an approval of strictly fair play. They bring forth the highest elements of school spirit. In indulging in athletics, the student strives to do his best. Unconsciously it becomes a lifelong habit with him to work toward this end. The associations formed and experiences gained fit him for the countless contacts of life. He is prepared for leadership if he attains a responsible place on a team. Confidence is gained from the pride of his team’s accomplishments. The athlete usually becomes the best citizen of a community and is better able to lift the moral standards of the world. He learns coéperation, for as Kipling says— “Tt’s not the work of one man That brings us to the goal; It’s the everlasting teamwork Of every bloomin’ soul.” John Marshall's trophies show that our teams have done their part in winning honor and fame. The school is doing a great work in en- couraging and training athletes who are proficient in literary and academic excellence. Here athletics do not conflict with studies to the extent that they do in some schools. The faculty of John Marshall do not tolerate the athletic parasite. The man who is in school for athletics alone disgraces the school, de- grades athletics, and shuts out a better man for his place on the team. John Marshall has graduated some students whom we might call wizards in both athletics and scholastics. We believe that the athletes of John Marshall will never have to say, ““The man I might have been shall never be.” VIRGINIA BUCKLEY. One hundred and ninety-three ae VE ACR SiH ACL Tali One hundred and ninety-four Lora Frolinson FOOTBALL Poe MARSHALLITE 5 ee | st 14 ' One hundred and ninety-six FOOTBALL [TEAM THE MARSHALLITE Football oo JLLOWING laborious and spirited work, usually come triumph and success, accompanied by reward. The ex- planation of John Marshall’s success on the grid for 1926 is not a difficult task. In awarding the final “‘letters,’’ we gave one to the team, one to Coach Miller, one to the Cadet Corps, and one to the student body, for all have contributed their share in the struggle for success. For the first time in its football career, John Marshall has had an all-time coach. It is true that we have had some fine ones; but none of them gave his full time to the develop- ment of athletics for the school. This season we had for our coach one of the most competent men who has ever worked with the Blue and White. Mr. Dave M. Miller, letter man and alumnus of the University of Richmond, coached our team of 1926. While attending the University, Mr. Miller made a most enviable record. He received eleven letters besides maintaining a remarkable average in his studies. We were indeed fortunate in having so fitting a man for this position, and: to him is due much credit for having managed most ably the financial and sporting phases of the team. In September Coach Miller was confronted by the gigantic task of building a team to represent old John Marshall. Out of sixty-five men to report at practice, only four had won former recognition at High School. These were: Joe Bentley, captain and end; George Magill, quarterback; Swede Nuchols, center; and William Martin, tackle. Practice! Practice! Practice! Finally out of the sixty-five originals was precipitated a squad of thirty men to represent the school. October arrived, bringing with it the first game of the season and sloppy, muddy weather. Although we were in suspense concerning the fray, reports finally reached us that the field had been drained enough to allow the two teams to play. At 3:30 the home-team romped on the field. all dressed in their new regalia. Contrary to general opinion, this dreary day, instead of bringing gloom and defeat, brought us out on the long end of a 12-0 score. That night the boys from Randolph- Macon went back to their metropolis without the so-called bacon. John Marshall won its second victory in two weeks, by defeating One hundred and ninety-seven T Hie MGA RS eA DETTE Blackstone High School. Although this team outweighed us, they could not compete with the clever and hard playing which our team displayed. The result of this encounter was 20-0. St. Christopher was next on our schedule. We expected to ‘win the game by about twelve points, but fell exactly twelve ; points short of our expectations. After a thrilling, spilling, soul- ) rending encounter, the game ended in a deadlock, o-o. Our next battle was played with the Suffolk High School team before one of the smallest crowds of the season. It is not difficult to see the reason of the small scores. Suffice it to say, John Mar- shall emerged the victor, 10-0. Six days later, on the 29th of October, we played the much talked of McGuire team. From beginning to end, this was football enough to excite anyone. Early in the first quarter we were scored upon, and from then until the final period, the battle raged up and down the field. In this last quarter, with the ball on McGuire’s ten-yard line, they attempted to kick. This effort was blocked, and Archie Hannah recovered the pig- skin and carried it over their goal to the admiration of some four thousand yelling Marshallites. From then until the finish, McGuire's held the ball in our territory, thereby keeping our students on the anxious bench. When the whistle blew and the smoke of battle had cleared away, the score was seen to be 7-7. The afternoon of October 29 had been a thriller. Petersburg also ran— November 6 was a Saturday, too, and as we played Petersburg on this day, it was only natural that several of our fair co-eds should journey to the Goobertown to witness the affair. Now, it is said the score was 31-7, believe it or not. In this game, all the substitutes were used, not because they were needed, but because the coach wanted to save the first team. . The scene shifted to Norfolk. For our Armistice day program we were to play the strong Maury team. Three long quarters our boys fought, but the superior number and weight of our opponents told the tale. The margin of victory for the seasiders was 13, compared with our 0. Hip! Hip! Hooray! When Greek meets Greek! When cadet meets cadet. What is it all about? Why this is November 20. What? Well, did you ever? We play Benedictine to-day. The clash of cymbals and the tooting of clarinets are heard, and the whole cadet corps of John Marshall is led on the field by the band. After a few movements One hundred and ninety-eight Pe “MARS HAL OPTE they march to their reserved seats and the game begins. How well our boys look in their new jerseys with the big white numerals on the back. And such a game! Why during the first half, our little Peaco tore down the field for eighty yards and a touchdown. This broke the spirit of the Irish and twenty points were rolled up during the first two periods. But the second half was a different story. The boys of the Green and White school displayed fight and power. John Marshall was unable to score again, but who cared as long as a game of this calibre was being enacted for them? Benedictine deserves much credit for their showing in the last half of this game, because John Marshall had them out- classed in experience, material, and reserve force. 20-O was g the final result. As usual we went to Newport News for our Thanksgiving game. At this time the student body exhibited their loyalty and spirit in turning out in large numbers to this contest. During the proceedings of this game, which, incidentally, the Shipbuilders won 18-7, several of our players were hurt very badly. This was a fast game throughout the entire four periods, and only by getting several lucky breaks was the home-town able to score so many points on us. Nevertheless, anyone will tell you it was a game worth seeing. At this point it is significant to notice that the whole squad made this trip and also the journey to Petersburg and Norfolk for the first time in the history of the school. After careful consideration by the Coach and the Athletic Associa- tion, the John Marshall monogram was given the following: Captain Joe Bentley, Archie Hannah, Peaco Todd, Louis Wilson, Frank West, Chris Tompkins, William Tompkins, William Martin, Charles Jeter, Carter Haase, Hodgdon Nuchols, George Magill, Ross Atkinson, Temple Wooters, and Manager Gilbert Holt. During the season Captain Bentley broke his nose and sprained his back. On account of these injuries he was kept out of the Petersburg and Newport News games. Our dashing quarterback, George Magill, was appointed captain in these two instances. APERIBUTE It is said that a school is judged, nowadays, by the teams that it turns out. If this be the case, John Marshall must have gained a reputation for playing fairly and squarely, and one for fighting hard= Uhesteam put its soul and body into making this season a successful one, and they have certainly done it! Coach Miller has filled his position wonderfully. Starting with a green team he has built up one whose “rep” will be long remembered. He has worked with the boys day in and day out—rain One hundred and ninety-nine THE MARSHALLITE or shine—and he has made an experienced team of veterans out of a mob of motley greenhorns. Although the team did not win the city championship it has won for itself something even more valuable—the respect of other teams. More than once has it found itself fighting an uphill battle, and not once has it failed to fight even harder than before. It's not whether one wins or loses—it’s how one plays the game. It’s not the material side that counts—it’s the realization that one has played the game fairly and squarely—and the team of ’26 has certainly done this. As the boys go on in life we know that every one of them will con- tinue to “play the game” in this manner and finally, because they have played like this, they will attain that for which they strive—Success. SCORES J.M. Opponent Oct” 1—Randolph-Miaconsiireshee) 6 a eee O Octi.) 8—Blackstone blip tee sene eee O Oct Ts-—yt_Christopherteeeaes ine 0a eee O Octig23=-outolke Elio ho pee eee Tc) O Oct. 29—-McGuire’s ee Pe se ty, 7 Nov. 6 Petersburoubliohin 9) een eee eee 7 Novert——VlaurysEligh=) se ee ee ee 13 Nov2,0—Benedictine (24 s)ommits ae 5 ee ere © O Nove2$——Newport News liioh 920 9-2 ee ee 7 18 Two hundred BASKET. BALL. THE MARSHALLITE WVA[, TIVALANSVYG ign ores aeobneiitsaneensn Ne Deke eoee and two Twe hundred we MARSH ALUITE Basketball oo SO Marshall High School has ever developed. They won all the honors that were open to them. This was made possible by clean sportsmanship, determination, coopera- tion, and especially through the outstanding coaching of Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller’s one aim has been, to make the John Marshall teams the strongest in the South and among the strongest in the country. We all know that Coach succeeded in turning out the most popular team in the South and one of the finest in the country. At the beginning of the season we were very much encouraged over the unusual ability of the material. John Adams, Bill King, Phess Woodson, Downey, and Sherman of the regular squad, were all men of experience and ability. Before the end of the season we had developed other outstanding players. Baker, Ruflin, Swink, Reams, Cohen, and Krapin played a responsible part in the team’s successful season. The Manager, Archie Hannah, arranged a representative schedule of twenty games with the best teams in the state. We won nineteen of the twenty games played, losing only to Maury. John Marshall made 902 points to their opponents’ 442. SE ee AVI LUpDWELL SHERMAN—Captain of our team, is better known as Lud. Lud proved to be a real leader and was chosen for the second time to be one of the guards on the All-Tournament Team at Washington and Lee. That our Captain was undoubtedly the most popular player throughout the season was frequently acclaimed by the loud cheers of the spectators. We extend to Lud our thanks and appreciation of his loyal service and hope he will be among the leaders of next year. Birt Kinc—Bill was also given a berth on the All- Tournament Team at Washington and Lee. Bill’s floor work was considered by the S. I. A. A. officials, equal to any they had ever seen. In every game, Bill was always ready to pass to his teammates. In a number of games he threw away chances for high scoring in order that the passing of the smooth offense might not be broken. At Washington and Lee, Bill surpassed all of his opponents a speed, dribbling, shooting, and following up of his snots. Two hundred and three THE MARSHALLITE Puess Woopson—Although hindered by poor sight, Phess was very consistent and played his part like a veteran. Often his ability to get the ball off the back- board saved us in a tight pinch. Phess, who was taken sick at Washington and Lee, was unable to play a promi- nent part in the winning of the Tournament. The tip-off from Phess to Lud to Adams to the basket was certainly feared by all of our opponents. Game after game Wood- son made this combination possible. Joun ADAMs—Johnny is the famous strawberry blonde we hear the girls talk about so much. We can always count on him on the court. His accurate shooting in every contest, easily outstripped his opponents. and made possi- ble numerous overwhelming scores. Johnny won high scoring honors at the Washington and Lee Tournament and was placed on the second All-Tournament Team. Johnny was the most feared of all the boys; often he snatched the ball from the opposing team and made it count for two points. Adams expects to be with us next year, and it is probable that again he will lead the field. Britt DowNey—Tall, wiry, and fast, Bill’s superior guarding was capable of holding the score down at the critical time. He was always encouraging his team- mates; his optimism kept them confident. Bill gained | quite a reputation as a star. His fast floor work, sure - shooting, and unusual temperament kept him at the top throughout the season. GORDON BAKER—At the beginning of the season we heard very little of Baker. He worked earnestly and gradually developed into an outstanding player. Gordon stepped to fame in the Washington and Lee Tournament, filling to perfection the place of ‘“‘Phess’’ Woodson, who was unable to play. We are looking forward to Gordon’s being among the leaders next year. Two hundred and four ( Kealheen G.)) THE MARSHALLITE Two hundred and six TRACK TEAM Tor MARSHALLITE Track oo F the great athletes of the Ancients, the Greeks stand out to us as the foremost. They contended for prizes in the great public games, in boxing, wrestling, running, leaping, and throwing the discus. Many of these practices have . been handed down to us in a modern form. They have SEI) been grouped together and called Track. All of the events in our meets may be traced back to the Greeks. As the purpose of this article is to enumerate John Marsh all’s feats and defeats in the past season of track, it is most fitting to say something about the man who has been at the back of everything and has spurred us on to victory. Our coach for the season has been Mr. John H. Cronly. If experience makes a coach, we have certainly had a good one. Mr. Cronly, who was the former holder of the world’s record for hurdles, has always taken great interest in all forms of track. At the beginning of the season sixty-seven men reported at the Grays’ Armory. Of this number only five had had any previous experience, As one looked over the list, he felt disappointed on not seeing a Bill Haase or a Boggess, both of whom did great things last year, but he was brightened by an Angle. Angle has come out mighty handy this season on the relay team and in the 440’s. Crighton, Smith, Biddle, C. Haase, and W. Tomp- kins were also back from last year. The first event of the season was the University of Richmond Scholastic Meet held at Grays’ Armory on February 12. Many high schools of the State were represented here. John Marshall was not first in everything, but her winnings were not slight. R. Smith was second in the high jump, which stood at five feet three inches. The great thriller of the meet was John Marshall’s defeat of Eastern High School in the relay race. Every- one present will remember how Angle passed that Easterner when we Marshallites had just about given up hope. The team was composed of Hope, Barker, Angle, and Lodge. The Junior team was defeated by Benedictine and the Intermediates by St. Christopher. One week later found our relay team again in the Grays’ Armory, this time for the University of Richmond Collegiate Meet. Again Benedictine defeated us in the relay. St. Christopher came in third. John Marshall ca me out better in the University of Virginia Indoor Two hundred and seven THe MARSHALLITE Meet held several weeks later at Charlottesville. This was mainly at- tended by the prep schools of the State, and we did well against such com- petitors. Again Smith scored in the high jump. He was third. Carter Haase, big Bill’s little brother, was second in the shotput, and W. Tomp- kins was third. Phaup, a new man on the team, was second in the 880. John Marshall again bowed to Benedictine in the relay race. We cer- tainly showed improvement, and signs were bright for the next meet, which happened to be the Lord Reading Club’s. This was held at Grays’ Armory on February 26. Again our high jumper, Mr. Smith, came out with laurels by being second. Phaup showed some nice running and won second place in the 880. Martin, another new man, scored second in the mile. Our Junior relay team defeated the Boys’ Club in a spirited race. And thus ended the indoor season. John Marshall had showed what it was made of, although it had made no brilliant scores. The outdoor season offers better promises, and needless it is to say that we shall come out fine. Practice can make a team, and we surely have the willingness to practice. Here follows the schedule for the outdoor meets: April’ “4—University of ‘Richmond Freshmen. ee eee Home Apnl%26—-lidewaterms Veet ese. nee eee eee Williamsburg May 6-7—-Athletic and Literary League Meet.......... Charlottesville May oto—City'M ecto ack ao oo eee ne ee Home Two hundred and elght (ee af BASEBALL 7 OPERA AEA Rem Mw edt re VARS BAIT oe Twe hundred and ten BASEBALL TEAM THE MARSHAL LDEPE Baseball oo Lait a ee ee ere, AVE MILLER Gaitat eee Peet NorVELL TAYLOR Wlanager a see ee WARREN PEARMAN AIASEBALL is as sure a sign of the coming of spring as is the coming of the robin. When Coach Dave Miller issued the call for baseball 4| candidates, many true Marshallites interested in baseball reported to him. He met these huskies the first day in A) George Wythe Gym. On Monday of the following week the candidates reported to the coach at the Boys’ Club Field on Broad Street. There were more than a hundred young hopefuls out on this day. Coach Miller had little or no nucleus with which to work. Four letter men were back, however, who would help lighten “his burden. These are Captain “Icky” Taylor, the veteran southpaw; Johnny Adams, the old steady right-handed pitcher; Lud Sherman, the only letter-man infielder to return; and last, but not least, John Curry, who has received a letter for his services at home plate. Coach Dave has worked hard to whip into shape a team from such a large amount of raw material. Many of the recruits are good hitters and come are exceptional fielders. There is a great deal of contention over the initial sack. A tentative schedule follows: April 8—U. of R. Freshmen. April. 9—Randolph-Macon Freshmen. Aprif 14—Fishburne Military Academy. April 15—University of Virginia Freshmen. April 16—V. M. I. Freshmen. April 18—W. L. Freshmen. April 22—Benedictine. April 26—St. Christopher's. April 29—William and Mary Freshmen. April 30—Newport News. May 6—Benedictine. May 7—Petersburg High. May 12—McGuire’s. May 18—Petersburg. May 20—St. Christopher’s. May 24—McGuire’s. Two hundred and eleven Pa ee Mea SH AIL DE = RZ Crew osoS aaa|| TH the double victory of 1926 behind them, the John (KS AY} Marshall High School Crew of this year is out for more ) opponents to conquer. Although practice started a month late, with our good material and excellent coach, Jesse Devine, the prospects are very bright. With the six letter men—Captain Sam Cole, Robert Haase, John Hamlet, James Anderson, Charles Duggins, and Coxswain John Reynolds to build around, the new men will soon learn and become expert oarsmen. Because the spring Regatta is scarcely two months off, the men are working hard to get in shape for the meet. A race with the crack crew of Central High, of Washington, D. C., has also been planned. Two hundred and twelve THE MARSHALLITE Tennis oc Sas—HIS is John Marshall’s third year of tennis. The previous OE, two years, good teams were developed and the same is L GG| hoped for this year. We have arranged games with the EX following schools: Maury, Fishburne Military Academy, Benedictine, Lynchburg High, and Randolph-Macon. The Rie E | following men compose the team: Woodson, Tinsley, Cervarich, Wallerstein, Foy, and Held. SCORES : Manirye Ligh c27.- s-sGe 8 Wonneviatshalle ews. I 1G) AE eke rears the Nd is Vobngiiarshalls a... sit. 4 MacLapsley and Phess Woodson, representing us at the State Tourna- ment, won in the semi-finals, but lost to Maury in the finals. Two hundred and thirteen THoe:-MARSHALLITE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Two hundred and fourteen Tore MARSHALLITE Girls’ Basketball o o TARTING under the handicap of having only two girls back from last year’s team, Mrs. Wood finally succeeded, through hard work and enthusiasm, and the co-operation of the girls, in forming a team which upheld John Mar- shall’s standards throughout a fairly successful season. The team wishes to thank the school for its support, which was shown not only by attendance at the games, but by the uniforms with which the squad was supplied for the first time in John Marshall history. SCORES OF GAMES Opponents John Marshall (Ginter Dal Kgs eee ee Be eee 12 16 Richmond Business Schools] 22.23... =.-- 11 63 Mievaieiee labile Seno ce 17 44 Witginia Life “Insurances: sae ee 32 32 RCo Ce gece ee eae eet oe ee Pee ce I: 20 30 iPeielevaaxovaval INWosmame Wl “2 -- cates Ao to ee eee 11 48 LEY ELSE UN lade eee A Bo Een ens Per eel na 15) 19 . Wresthatapton«Golle ten we testo cence omens eee 4] 13 Sy (CARIN bOI) ye Sa eee a re 37 21 Brey Tg EN Wear enn Semen oar ore Sen epee 63 14 William Byrd Community House..................--. 10 51 279 351 MONOGRAMS AWARDED TO: Mildred Brame (3rd award), and Ruth Smith, Forwards Florine Mahoney, Jump Center, and Mary Tatum (Capt.), Side Center Esther Allen, Lucille Lowry, and Edith Hogan (2nd),. Guards SUBS: Rose May Richie, Selma Hulcher, Margaret Baughman, Lelia Chewning, Mary Kirk, Elizabeth Rowland, Mary Horton. Two hundred and fifteen Ton pM Atk SAL ie Two hundred and sixteen THE MARSHALLITE Senescence: eon Hottaday Athletic Council oof Lreticniae ) A anes 4) OUN C.. STEVENSON Vace-Lresident. = 268, a. aaa CHARLOTTE EPPS pecnelaryie © +) eee ts. PACK: GARY Preasurer and Coach . . .. DAVE MILLER PAGU BY eA D Vine KS Mary B. RaGLanp EpirH G. SYDNOR CATHERINE CROSS - Two hundred and seventeen THr MARSHALLITE , Blorious oe. jumped to ten wit i, ic cli “Rather,” he a and immediately e knees, folded hey” d breast, and raised nis eyes devoutly tot heaven. The hapless teacher gazed in astonishment at i : i win pupils, Not know d 3 2 pibility of hard ” to halt. to retreat vo teams moved back ner the to move. The lag wild clamor rent the air. The cadets stood fir ders threw down their mega- the lady backed f phones in disgust at the shouting mob, while a few conscientious individuals blushed with Git ablaeatiae Mca rn skies, music of lick of slim, red of class bells, RECORD STAFF Two hundred and eighteen THE MARSHALLITE The Record Staff oof S Editor-in-Chief RosE KAUFMAN, '27 Associate Editors Mary TATuM, ’27 RALPH COVEY, ’27 BRUCE MorRISSETTE, '27 B. IRvING LOVENSTEIN, 727 Exchange Editor ELIZABETH CURD, ’27 Art Editors FRANCES TYLER, ’27 James LAMBETH, ’27 Alumni Notes SELMA ROTHSCHILD, ’27 NELLIE SPENCE, ’95 LouIsE HUTZLER, '27 Faculty Facts GLapys MASSEI, '27 School Notes MARGARET PUMPHREY, ’27 CHARLOLTESH.PPES: 27 Cadet Notes Who's Who EDWARD PULLIAM, ’'27 MARTHA ANNE SULLIVAN, °27 Classes and Clubs MARGARET LEAKE, ’27 Library Corner Dororuy Furr, ’27 INEZ PEARCE, '27 A thle tics JAMES CHENERY, ’27 ERNESTINE. OLGERS, ’27 Humor FLORENCE PHILLIPS, ’27 WILLIAM Ross, ’27 Bese Neco eS WALTER Rosins, ’27, Manager ABE EISEN, ’27, Assistant Manager Advertising RAYMOND SMITH, ’27, Chairman PLEASANTS BAGBY, ’28 POUTSRGL Ean 27 Circulation STEWART Davis, ’27, Chairman CHARLOTTE BACHE, ’27 ELIZABETH LAcy, ’27 CHARLES FREEMAN, '27 ROGERS ARMITAGE, ’27 Two hundred and nineteen THE MARSHALLITE Ship Oh, the clipper she’s a chipper, And as dapper as a swan, When she spreads her snowy sails to catch the breeze; And she bucks the plunging water Like a wild and wayward daughter Of the foaming, rearing, pitching, tossing seas. Pipe the brig, she’s short and ugly, And as clumsy as a clown, Far too blunt to churn the water into cream; Then she can’t scud through the water Like a true sea daughter ought to, When the wind is straight abaft her on her beam.. And the brigantine’s a baby, Not a ship to dare. the sea; Then the frigate has a frown upon her brow; But the clipper, she’s the daughter Of the heaving ocean water, And the best upon the surface, I'll allow. THos. R. REEVEs, Jr. Two hundred and twenty THE MARSHALLITE Capt. JAMES C. ANTHONY Two hundred and twenty-two PHEe MARS WAL WITTE The Battalion oo a Oe ITH the return of practically all the cadet commissioned N S37) officers appointed in June of 1926, the corps reorganized d f4| in September in record time. In fact, full-dress parades were held within a week after the date of reorganization. —� In early October every cadet was issued an R. O. T. C. Manual. No textbooks had been available for instruction purposes since 1918, due to the War Department rescinding the old In- fantry Drill Regulations. The new textbook has been of the greatest value in the training of the corps during the session of 1926-27. In fact, its use has enabled us to undertake many phases of infantry instruction not hereto- fore attempted. The general result is that every cadet is better qualified for command and leadership than would have been possible otherwise. Infantry guidons were purchased in November and made a part of cach company’s equipment at full-dress formation. The fact that the in- fantry colors are blue and white makes the guidon a most attractive addi- tion to the full-dress appearance of the corps. With the purchase of the guidons an arms repair chest was bought, so that now as soon as a rifle is damaged or minus any of its parts, it is immediately repaired. On February 1st the Annual Government Inspection was conducted by Lieutenant-Colonel Clarence Deems, Jr., Field Artillery, U. S. Army, acting in the capacity of R. O. T. C. Officer for the Third Corps Area. The result of the inspection has been recorded in a letter from Major- General Douglas MacArthur, until recently Superintendent at West Point. HEADQUARTERS Tuirp Cores ArEA, U. S. A. Battimore, Mp., February 2, 1927. Mr. JAMes C. Harwoop, Principal, John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia. My peEAR Mr. HArwoop: [ am in receipt of the recent report of inspection made February 1, 1927, by Lieut.-Coi. Clarence Deems, Jr., Field Artillery (D. O. L:), Re-O� T, C. Officer at this headquarters, which relates to the excellent work being accomplished by your corps of cadets. The War Department does not arrange for a competitive classification of Government- aided schools, as is done in the R. O. T. C. units, but the report made to me is of such a commendatory nature regarding results that your cadet corps has effected from the stand- point of precision in close order military movements, physical drills, cleanliness ard neatness of appearance, military courtesy and esprit, that it affords me the keenest pleasure in an- nouncing the outcome to you. I extend to you and Captain Anthony my warm congratu- lations for the superior results that you have been able to attain, and wish you and your corps of cadets continued success in this movement so valuable to your city, your State, and the country at large. With expressions of regard, Cordially yours, (Signed ) DoucLtas MacArrTHur, Major-General Commanding. Two hundred and twenty-three Foe MARSHALLITE Because of the difference in size of cadets in the respective companies, the annual award in May, of the Battalion’s Competitive Drill Cup was made on a different basis than before. The work of the companies through- out the year was given a weight of 50 per cent, and the drill itself counted the remaining 50 per cent. In consideration of the height difference, however, handicaps were made in favor of the smaller cadets. The work of the corps in general during 1926-27 has been shaped with the purpose of qualifying more and better leaders than ever before. To this end drastic changes were made in the military curriculum, so that theoretical instruction was given according to previous military work. This not only developed better leaders among the cadet graduates, but also proved to be a means of maintaining greater interest in the progress in military from grade to grade. Every cadet in the corps was made a member of the National Rifle Association in November, in order to place rifle shooting on a fully recog- nized basis. Below is a picture of the Rifle Team which has won many honors for High School. In this group are Cadets Edwin Loeber and Marvin Saunders, who were awarded silver and bronze medals, re- spectively, for their proficiency in shooting in the Third Corps Area. Two hundred and twenty-four THe MARSHALLITE Two hundred and twenty-five THE MARSHALLITE OFFICERS OF STAFF Two hundred and twenty-six THE MARSHALLITE THE COLORS Two hundred a nd twenty-seven THE MARSHALLITE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR, “‘A’’? COMPANY Two hundred and twenty-eight THE MARSHALLITE Rollvotaae e2 Company RANK AND NAME APE DLU I ee sete Sees eo Mee Rea TRC ty Oa Ersen, A. S. Parstiimentendnt.2i-.0 ow ae - ee ene ae PULLIAM, -E. M: EI CeLONGRLACUTERONLA. eee me Meee Bee pee Side! NE VADEN, W. P. UST SEROCONTS sited ee ee ee Amy gs te MerepitH, J. W. SERGEANTS Thornton, W. S._ Noel, E. A. Garrett, W. Y. Cummins, G. B. He trism Ga ©): Clary nD. Ee Aaron, M. Bailey, J. B. Ball sAvw RR: Batkins, G2 b: Biddle, C. Biships UaG. Blackburn, W. Blackwell, G. G. Blackwell, W. M. Breitstein, H. Britton vee Butcher, H. Ceci lhe Ge Charnock, M. S. N. Corprew, B. E. Crawford, W. E. Smith, H. lelannens, AWW. 12% Grattan R2 CORPORALS Childrey, A. B. Sanders, S.-R. Brown, R. D. PRIVATES Epps, F.. B: Farley, E. W. Flynn, H. W. Hrost Garo. Glass, B. W. Goldston, R. een AN aR. Hooker, C. M. Hudson, W. E. Hutcheson, A. L. James; ke Mie Jones, W. Jones, W. C. Kaplin, H. Gta, I, 18, Two hundred and twenty-nine lByayeysy [6 TI, Robertson, C. H. Ivobetisee lem) Chittum: 2, te Leatherland, L. C. oydertiae: Lockname, J. Moore, R. G. Peay. olope Quarles, A. ‘R. Reverly, W. N, Saunders, “S. G. - Shigley, So) Vaiden, T. C. Valentine, J. H. Vaughan, G. A. Vaughan, G. Wilkinson, W. H. THE MARSHALLITE Two hundred and thirty THE MARSHALLITE Roll of “B” Company oo OBEN 10 5, he ee aA MR Oe ER eae PY cee 0 fy UIE a ae COTTRELL, H. -W,, Jr. First Lieutenant Wooters, T. eConMe LiCulenanien epi eee eet Ge. Ot Se RaAwtiincs, J. D. AS See CERO CON oe Coat ee re te ee SMITH, W. L. SERGEANTS Luck Weso. Reams, H..D. Tinsley, C. T. Howe, L. S. Gary, E. Henderson, W. R. Reid, G. -V. CORPORALS Bagby oii: dovaoyese, (C1. Kambourian, H. B. Crowder, W. F. Culpeper, H. B. Aawatoe, Jel 1m. Wright, B. A. Crenshaw, R. S. PRIVATES Adkins, A. B. Hughes, C. M. Rummer, G. R. Alexander, D. M. Hutchinson, M. Ryersen, C.. H. Bernhard, E. F. Jefferson, O. L. Samuel, J. A. Bridges, J. M. Jones, T. D. Sea lanes Briel, M. W. Kamsky, D. I. Siegal, W. Brown, H. C. Kelly, N. W. Silceox He R: Davidson, R. L. Lasiter, M. SHAME, ah Duane, H. W. lbiexosay ARS AY Walden, R. M. Duke, R. M. Lipscomb, A. M. Wallace, D. C. Erancisee) sas Lydiatt, D. W. Weaver, K. W. Franck, J. K. Mayo, G. R. Weinfeld, W. B. Gray. P- Maxwell. J. ; Wingfield, E. E. Gresham, W. Parker Ease White, R. J. : Harris. sO) Phillips, D. R. Worsham, J. G. Hedley, H. H. Phillips, H. H. Wright, S. A. Henly, B. J. Rice, J. O. JeeN pyri, Vs. 1c Elicksem | paler Rudlin. H. Hudson, L. E: Reed, P. L. Two hundred and thirty-one THE MARSHALLITE OFFICERS AND Sponsor, “C’? COMPANY Two hundred and thirty-two TA EeMARSHALULLTE Roll of «C” Company CONIC iss ae NRE ee LN Nh Ee ee 22. WRENN, Ay, C: EVES TBLCIELEIULIULS a ee wens er weg Oo. Be bay Loch Covey, R- E. VECONGALACULENOR Te hte ee eh ek aed Sake apie, 202 KELLAM, C.F. VOY BELL CARN Late 2 Pn a NEES HS A WricHtT, A. S. ; SERGEANTS Leandra, F. H. Stanley, 12 eh Cowardin, E. M. Harper, G. K. Redford, G. N. Kessler, H. -J. Talman, W. G. CORPORALS Bam Vier). M: Anderson, M. L. Allport, R. B. Cty wl hte ‘Tyree; R. S. Cocke, -E.+D, Rowland, R. A. PRIVATES Baker, M. D. Gross;J2 Ee Nelson, “A..C. Banks aoe). Griffin, J. A. Noelle: Barbera lecks Harrell OM, Nickerson, R. V. Batkins, E. G. Elarkisielasn: Pullen, A. M. Blake, N. I. lalabimniake, || Sy Paxtons) lee. Brock, W. W. febadl, ibe Ratcliffe, C. H. Goxeés. S.7O. Hobson, A. Sanderson, H. Crumpton, E. D. Hurley, E. Shade, C. B. Carveruelnen Hutzler, C. - Shaspe). b.- PB: Gookeqslontt= Hutzler, P. Sims, R. W. Grouchsele ce Jones, C. P. Smith, O. D. Davis Gaawe Jacobson, D. Stonebunnen, L. T. Dudley, T. G. Klotz. eAe Tkempson, W. E. Edgar, C. M. Leake, A. Tyler wD he Epes, W. S. Litchford, L. Wharton, T. J. Franklin, A. F. Magid, S. E. Williams, J. R. Prasiere jeaGe- Markil, M. Wilson, H. S. Gilmore, S. J. Mavo, R. P. Woods, J. J. Glick la McLain, J. W. Green, J. Y. Moore, W. F. Two hundred and thirty-three THE MARSHALLITE Two hundred and thirty-four THE MARSHALLITE mo . a 66 99 Roll of “D” Company oof S (COP LAince eee ry ee ae are eee ar HaAmmonp, D. M. EAP STO EACLE COUNT 2 ttre ee oat ae ia wee RAE cgi Brownine, D. W. SECON LICULEI CI Gea eae ee eee oe AES: SARVASe� 12 ECUICS PBS C0 CC11:1 Senco Re eee RL Re eons NS. A ROGERS, B.S SERGEANTS Rogers, O. A. Bayliss, G. Powell, H. P: Ware, G. H. © Hudsins GC. EB: Euksuzian, G. Clarke, R. M. CORPORALS Brothers, H. L. Pettigrew, H. W. Ford, O. J. Thompson, M. W. Crighton, M. H. Fussell, H. T. Kaempianleeels . Anderson, M. W. PRIVATES Anderson, G. H. Hunter, As Pitts, W. Baldwin, J. G. Jackson, 7A. D: Porter; W. Barnes, W. E. 4 Johnston, M. R. Reuben, N. Blakemore, N. D. Katz Elias: Richardson, H. Blanton, D. W. Keenan, F. J. Scher, W. Boston, H. E. Levering, C. F. Segal, J. A. Bowdon, F. Levy, J. D. Sheppard, M. Carrick, R. Markham, C. G. Shultz, S: Carrington, E. Maust, B. S. Silberman, S. Cogbill, N. B. McAllister, R. G. Smith, H. Crawford, R. J. McCarthy, J. F. Stewart, C. F. Dobson, W. J. Meyer, N. Watts, M. B. Garthright, D. B. Mitchell, C. G. White, F. L. Gates, L. W. Montfort, D. G. Williams, W. W. Gregory, V. G. Morris, R. O. Wunsch, F. H Hill, H.. W. Myers, J. G. Two hundred and thirty-five THE MARSHALLITE OFFICERS AND Sponsor, “E’’ CoMPANY Two hundred and thirty-six THE MARSHALLITE ntey Fe 8 id See Vili at NT dee Se 66 oh) Roll of “E” Company CODLOT EE Ren. een ney ee Men See eed ee NS Pace, S: G. Tar SRCLACUCOMOIL LE ten ate tat So SA See ATKINSON, R, SECO MCs LACUL CHOI © eae an Rie es ee MaAHoney, E. A. LLU S TESCO GOT Lene ee eee oR, ls ML) Pe | Hrrn a ae SERGEANTS Saunders, M. Barbet Gm Ele Martin, L.. W. ledvenoioy, (Cs lek (Coke, “Sp ADy letoran, Jf, ibe Tyler; G: E. CORPORALS Nylander, E. W. Wallace, D. R. Cordrey, C. R. Southward, C. L. Fitzgerald, J. D. Morris, L. H. Phillips, J. oyna. Ryland, R. PRIVATES IN bias, 185 tel, Depue, A. C. Moessinger, J. L. Angle, H. I. Eisen, L. Newsome, W. E. Armstrong, C. P. Fentress, C.D. Nunnamaker, H. Avent, M. D. Forman, M. , ©} Riordan, Gar: Blackburne, C. B. Froehling, H. C. Phillips, R. A. Blantz, B. Gardner. D. M. Seaton, W. E. Bragg, R. A. Haasan Caw: Seward, W. W. Buckelew, T. D. Ham) W. G: Smith, R. W. Chairsell, J. F. Holland, A. Smith, S. W. Coleman, T. S. Jacobs; J.D! Sable, B. Gonradmonels Gibby, eu. Thomas, ‘J. A (Cosby.8 GaeE: Loeber, E. C. Tyler, G._R. Couch, H. N. Luck, M. S. Wight, E. Coxe ake Martin, W. Walker, J. Daniel, M. P. McLaren, G. M. Wooters, P. C. Delaney, J. Two hundred and thirty-seven THE MARSHALLITE BAND OFFICERS AND SPONSOR, Twe hundred and thirty-eight THE MARSHALLITE oo SS Captain and Drum Mapor..............--..- Se yee eer WinrreEE, G. R. SCONE SIETCULETLGT ee rs sire De es Mitey, G. E. SCCONGE ICU ENON tame ie ee ee es Roperson, R. W. PARSE SEP OCONE ie ce A ek So hei, eee cnc sce atk cs CorNELL, L. K. SERGEANTS Marshall, J. S. Keloss= Jere Green, R. L. Siewel, C.-L. Hamner, J. D. Lippy, H. W. CORPORALS Harrison, B. P. Acree, W. L. Boschen, L. A. Hrost Gan Wells, W. C. Austin, F. B. PRIVATES Bryant, E. D. Kessler, J. D. Sacks, S. Grimm, J. R. Murrill, G. H. Sherman, F. Grossman, L. O’Brien, W. B. Straus, ©. Ax Hargrave, T. M. Pearman, W. W. Vranian, H. Harvey, A. G. Ipwekert Liem: Willissmican)s Ingalls, P. W. Roberts, H. A. Young, E. E. Two hundred and thirty-nine Garrett, B. H. Blanton, J. H. Boschen, H. Bowden, C. L. Cocke, S. M. Cottrell, W. C., Jr. Frayser, A. F., Jr. Godbold , H. V. Hannah, R. W. ElarrisaeAcs lis THE MARSHAL LITE Drum Corps oS CORPORALS PRIVATES DekOUE AWS 1Ep Iseman, S. Johns, G. M. Kurfees, H. C. Lange, He E. oneweAm Ss: Markel, S. B. Montgomery, J. H. Nickel, G. L. Thompson, W. T. Pully, A. H. Saunders, F. Q. Simpson, H. T. Sims, W. M. Stapelkamp, W. G. Thomas, W. L. Tinder, B. S. iene, (, 12? Two hundred and forty THE MARSHALLITE The Honor Court of J. M. H. S. Cadet Corps os OFFICERS Pret ent? a J = . ae eee Deena eee SEM A we 08 Ae COTTRELIAE El. Ud CEA CUOCOLE ae eee eee ti an oR ae a PULLIAM, E. ASSISIONE. | WhGe WACCOUITe mene ain ee ee oe AS Britton, H. IAG Fel a1 pee ee A Nhe ee WINFREE, R. Sergecant-at-Arms......-.2cc0200-0--0-- eee ae og he Re AE RoceErs, P. MEMBERS INDO MP ANY cS hk Shs Meee ee a een eaten Uy oy EIsen, A. BACOU PUN WE cx 3 5s 4 eee en ig Eng Nigh Lid SARVAY, T. GB Company eee” Bee ee ae ee ee ees WRENN, A. CBG OM PONY: 2252. ed, I) a I ne Covey, R. TS COMPANY 28 3:26, ee Ceres State SEE DAL es : BROWNING, D. ECOMP ANY ie ceo. cee een ee RG Pt BES a ay. 4 ie PAGE, S; EC OMPONY ics. 5. 3 er es Bh ATKINSON. R. BONG Beatle See eens ck See ee ee og A Ln Koss, J. Two hundred and forty-one THE MARSHALLITE Faculty Acrostics oo Always befriending a cause that is right Championing athletics with all of her might Contriving ever to make it the best—our Marshallite. Mighty good sport in every way, Varying the toils of Latin with joy and play, Whizzing about in a gay Chevrolet. Ever see the beauties the poets have shown to you? Hear what Emerson declared was true? But yes, of course, if you’ve known her well, you do. Now would you accurate be, my dear? Care for your homework with trembling and fear. Pretend to her! Not on this terrestrial sphere. All wise from guiding our youth Keeping us straight and teaching us truth Keeping our minds on Latin forsooth. Giving the very best that he could, Judging even the worst of us good, Loving History some more than we would. In French—and all other literature Made beautiful to make us pure— We judge her good, for sure. Just as merry as the day is long, Ever encouraging us with a song, Making us quiet when our voices are strong. Mighty teacher of history is she, Very serious when she wants to be, Sarcastic sometimes as most will agree. Two hundred and forty-two THE MARSHALLITE So very energetic as she trips about the halls Even in this manner she chases tennis balls. Down at the office you may behold Gracious maid of fairest mold, Crowned with crest of rarest gold. Come listen! There’s a lady with beautiful hair, Kind lady with judgment so rare Who likes children and actors and gives plays beyond compare. ‘‘Now tell me,” she said, “before it’s too late— Have you all the points you need to graduate? Remember, dear friends, a lady who used to say, (Very gently, of course.) You musn’t do that, but this you may, Voicing, too, her wise advice and rules for us to obey. Livy, Ovid, Vergil, Caesar, . . . Latins all, Pagan gods and the tales of Rome from rise to fall We learn and well we learn from a lady fair and tall. Just as wise and jolly as he can be Cheering on the game most merrily Helping us the right from wrong to see. Two hundred and forty-three THE MARSHALLITE On Roller Shades ooS HONESTLY believe that if I were to visit the most re- clusive hermit of the world, who lived at least a four day’s journey by aeroplane from his nearest neighbor, I should find his hom e fully equipped with roller shades. op 7 ) Si = Roller shades! The very words fill me with a feeling that is akin to sea-sickness, and my past experiences have not been such that they will allay this feeling. Instead every day gives me more and more cause to denounce them to the world. Of the interior of a roller shade, I know nothing beyond the fact that it is safer to vivisect two full-fledged wild cats than one harmless looking roller shade. For I have tried it. On taking off the steel cap that covers the working end, I was assailed by a long viperous steel spring, which took advantage of my innocence in such matters to deliver a blow equal to about three concentrated Dempsey rights. But of their exterior traits I know all. For during my life, made hectic by these rolling demons, I have come in contact with each specie of the tribe: red ones, green ones, cream ones, large ones, small ones, and several wornout ones. Invariably each of these, by its antics, has caused me al- most to commit suicide. It was only this morning that I desired to see what the world looked like at that time of day. Since the shade was down, I reached over and took hold of the little tassle that always adorns the lateral end of them. Knowing shades, I held my breath as I gave the tug that the manufacturers prescribe as sufhcient to raise it; but instead of going up, it came down about half a foot, and seemed to have a desire to stay there, since no num- ber of rather forceful words on my part would persuade it to change position. Another jerk. This time the results were a little better, since I could see the lower part of the bottom sash. Encouraged by this, I gave a decisive yank, which moved the shade back to its first position. Maddened beyond expression, I took a grip on the thing, braced my feet on the radiator, and put my very soul into a pull that would have done credit to a team of tractors. With a diabolical screech and whirr, down Two hundred and forty-four THE MARSHALLITE - _— came the shade, roller, and all its fixtures, covering me from head to foot with its unholy self. That this caused me to recover my mental equilibrium is shown by the fact that I threw all of the shade that I could find out of the window. It is well known that certain gifted mortals can, with a mere touch of the fingers and a flick of the eyebrow, make any shade go to the required height. If you are one of this type, consider yourself fortunate. You are spared much of the agony of life. Two hundred and forty-five THE MARSHALLITE VINALALV -six Two hundred and forty ITIS HOPED THAT THESE WILL OFTEN RECALL FOND MEMORIES THE MARSHALLITE Two hundred and forty-eight THE MARSHALLITE a eae: UVa } K and forty-nine Two hundred THE MARSHALLITE Love me; Love Catt to Mee long and Short Ball ots w . Fult many aR ‘gem of iS perest yay serene Prospective Teachers sehen | Bachbon Be pee Yeti y si : 2 d E Which shaltit be: MEME os Sever Lie Saints? Sittin? onthe fail Two hundred and fifty | 27S TOGRADUATE (= FROM Hlth SCHOOL John Marshall Announces Largest Number in Its History. The largest number of graduates in the history of John Marshall High school will receive diplomas at the fifty-third annual commencement of the school at the city auditorium to- morrow night at 8:15 o’clock. More than 275 will be given sheepskins certifying that they have’ successfully completed four years of study. Wight certificates for vocational. work will | be awarded. The size of the John Marshall class has been increasing yearly.. This year it was so large that it was de- cided not to have a commencement speaker,. since so much time is con- sumed by’ the delivery of diplomas. W. Floyd Reams, chairman of the | school ,board, will deliver the diplo- er music and students will Ssing� school] | i mas. The school orchestra will rend- songs. Scholarship awards will be announced by James €, Harwood, principal. Of the following graduates, twenty- | two took the Latin course, four the commercial course and the remaind- er the elective course: Elective course graduates: Johnnie Chandler Adams, Esther | Allen, “Dena Amster, Grace Tuee An- derson, James B. Anderson, Jr., How- ard Randolph Armbrecht, Rogers, Armitage, Hula Jane Armstrong, Wil- liam Lee Asher, Alfred Vaughan At- kinson, Fannye J,. Barker, ‘Forrest W. Barker, Elsie Rebecca Bass, Anne Blanche Bates, Claude Winwood Bat- kins, Alice Touise Beckh, Oscar Roy 3erger, Jessie Marian Blake, Phyllis Oliva Bland, Mary Elizabeth Blount, Revah KE. Boling, Margaret Hillsman | Bottom, Charles Coleman Broaddus, Jv., Dorothy B. Brodtiax, A. Wesley Buhrman, Jr., Edith Touise Bureh, Mary Aline Burke, Ethel | Matilda Burks, Mabel C. Burruss, Pearle Jiouise Caplan,. Goldie Flor- ence Charles, James Hollis Chenery, | EX lsie Marguerite Childress, John Stuart Clayton, B. Francis Clement, Elmira Adaleene Coalter, Joseph Cohen, Jacqueline Reade Coleman, Thomas Stokeley Coleman, Warle Truesdale Cooke, Katherine T. Cooke, Kilsie May Cooper, Kathleen Blizabeth Cooper, Anna Vernor Cosby, Jane No- lan. Cotten, Henry ‘Watson, Cottrell, Jr., Carrie Elizabeth C urd, Leona Mae Curley, Louise Curtis. Ella. Lee tesa se William Henry | Davies, Olga Leonetta Davis, Stewart Ps) Davis: peipanne Berkeley Denoon, jennie O. Dickerson, Mary (Davies Dombrick, Dorothy Caldwell Downes, Lucile: Virginia KEacho, Tola Virginia watman, M. Jveuise Kidwards, Eliza- | beth Waldron Einstein, Cvelvn Hin- stein, Abe Saul tisen, Hannah Rae Emroch, Mildred Claire Einglish, Mel- vin Wyatt Estes Martha Lorimer Fauntleroy, Paul S, Fensom, Henry Ty, |} Fergusson, Ethel Blizabeth Findlay, Joseph H. Fletcher, Marvin Gaynelle ones, Virginia Agnes Ford, C harles Ernest Freeman, Lily Mae Freeman, Hunter B.. Frischkorn, Jr, Blanche Maria Frostick, Dorothy Wizabeth Murr, W L ‘ o ae = man, Klizahe Yount ’ Latin | Mary Gertrude Clara Mit Ralph Klizabet Haw, Ley ton Jones beth Le¢ Gladys Connell, Louise : Thompse Amelia’ § liamson Dorothy Elizabeth Furr, ’ KF. Henry Garber, Ernest Du'Toy Gary, Irvin Sidney Gary, Mamie Trene Gary, Richard Andrew Gaskins, Mar- garet Almetta’ Gay, Kathleen Hoge Gill, Virginia lizabeth Gill, Ruth Givens, Helen Cora. Glass, Pearle | Goldfein, Rose Barbara’ Goodman, | Edwin H. Gravés, Joseph Lee Gregory, Mary Naomi Griggs, John Emil Grundy, James P. Gunter, Helen Frances Hall, James Scott Hamilton, John Edward amilton, Elizabeth Hancock, Phyllis Dorothy Hann, John: Ashton Harris, Ralph Dearen Harris, Raymond Edward Harris, Ruth Lee Harris, Mason Hayes. Willie R. Henderson, Virginia Szink | Hilberry, Mary Virginia Hill, Ger- trude Skelton Hobson, Thelma Lee Hobson, Wilbur Francis -Hoffecker, Helen 'T. Hogge, Henry Gilbert Holt, Grace Wilhelmina Holzbach, Adoplh Homeier, Jr... Mary Taylor Homeier, Mary Winburn Horton, D. Louise Howe, Selma Victoria Hulcher, TT. 30sworth Hulcher, Margaret Virginia Hunt, Jeannette Louise Hutzler, Mil- dred Jane Ja¢ékson, Florencé Pauline Jacobson, Rebecca Moore . Jenkins, Frances Beatrice Jeter, Sadie Winston - Jeter, Margaret McKie Johnson, Mary Yancey Johnson, Roberta Kerr John- ston, Alice Whitley Jones, Anne Bliza- beth Jones, Carlton R. Jones, Clinton: Edward’ Jones. - Rose Miller Kauifman, 0, Alvin Kel- ley, Jessie Kennédy, Grace Elisabeth | King, Nannie Estelle King, Margaret | A. Knowles, Marguerite ‘Krikoria n, Julia Latane, Margaret Colman Leake, Emma W. Léary, Robert Stu- art Lecky, Avery J. Léinson, Rose |} Levy, J. Winfield Lewis, Thomas A. Ligon, Elizabeth Richards Lloyd, B. Irving Lovenstein, Lillian A. Lowry, Lucille A. Lowry, Eunice Cecil Luck, Mary Blizabeth Lugar, Chesley un- din, Emma: Lee Mallory, Edith Louise Martin, William Watt Mathews, Mar- garet Woodland Maurice. Mary Lee McCracken, Louis H, Mil- ler, Jr., Charles Mills, Temple Craig Moore, Naomi Adylotte Morris, Beat- rice Earle Morrissette, Bruce Archér Morrissette, George Edmondson Mor- ton, Nancy Gwathmey Moseley, Lou- ise Wyatt Nance, Edgar Allen Noel, Frederick Rudolph Nolde, Thomas | Carlton Overton, George A. Pace, Ina | Allene Pace, Nellie Genevieve Palmore, | Julia Elizabeth Parkinson,. Frances | |Armistead Parrish, Wucia Brodnax Patterson, Margaret Roselyn | Paul, (Virginia Guy Payne,” Wray Parks Pearman, James Thomas Peay, AT drew Jackson Phillips, ‘Florence Lor- raine Phillips, Frances Julia Pleasant, Carolease Annette Pollard, Frances Wylie Powell, Dorothy: Vernon Priddy, |'Thelma Louise’ Puckett, Edward Mosby Pulliam, Ellen Glenna Purcell, Annie M. Puryéar. | Annie M. Puryear. : Richard W. Quarles, J. Donald Raw- llings, Alma Louise Reams, Natalie Virginia Reuben, George Edwin Rice, Elizabeth Willard Richardson, Rose ‘May Richey, Helen Virginia Robins, Walter Raleigh Robins, Jr., Frederick J. Ross. Selma Ruth Rothschild, Solo- mon Sachs, Cary O. Sanford, Thomas Long Sarvay, Louis Albert Schneider, Isadore pate Sehwartz,. Gus M. Schwarzschild, Jr., Thomas C. Shel- burne, Mildred Virginia Shepherd, Au- gustus G. Shirley, Anna Shore, E. Se- wall Simpson, Jr., Carolyn May Sims. Forest Huffman Sims, Elsie Sin- sheimer. H. Raymond Smith, Gladys Vernelle Snead, Julian M. Stansell, Frances Paxton Steele, Ilah Stephens, ' Dorris Moseley Stone, Helen Louise 'Strange, Rose Cécile Straus, Martha | Anne Sullivan, Margaret Virginia | Sycle, Lula Belle Talley, Frances Mc- |Curdy Talman, Woods Garth Talman, John Thamann, Jr.. Naomi Frances Tignor, Miriam Atkins Tinsley, Mar- earet E. Toler, Dorris E. Toon, James Winston Treadway, Earl M. Tucker, Hazel Davies Turner, Francis Beale Tyler. Bleanor Robson: Vaughan, William K. Vaughan, Jr. William Edward Walthall, Tucie Spotswood Watson, | Julia Gatherine Weitzel, Frances Whitlock Wharton, Leonard Joseph Whittemore, Katherine Wicker, Vir- zinia Wellford Wicks, Doris Hlizabeth | Williams, Anne S, Winston, George |e. Winston, Frances Wittert, Gay- nelle Blizabeth Wood. Temple Arm- field Wooters, Esther Virginia’ Work- Laura . Agnes Wirrghty Sal Wrisht;).'Dantel ml ¥oung, William Elmo, Young. i Latin course: sraduates: A. ‘ Mary Elizabeth’. Ancell, Marguerite |Gertrude Broadwell, Claude K. Brown, Clara Miles Burton, Leona A. Cooper, Ralph E.- Covey, Frances Farmer, Elizabeth Nelson Gill, George Ruffin Haw, Lewis Isaac Held, Anne Carring- ton Jones, Ann Elizabeth Kemp, Hliza- beth Lacy, Lucy Elizabeth Long, Gladys Rose Massei, Gertrude F. Me- Connell, William Fenton Ross, Anne | pene ee Lotise Sanford, Julia Elizabeth. Adams Thompson,’ Marion, Edith Tunstall, Amelia’ Tillman, Mary Catharine Wil- Kliamson, Rosalie Marion Wood. wa - ; eee Bub ores SHYT emenecsrenp Ny 2 @ommercial course: Marjorie Dare Lacy, Florine Louise Nolde, Esther Lillian ‘Rosen, Ruth C. Smith. J @ertificates. Tune, 1927 | (two-year ——$ Course), vocational machine; Willigmay Slenwebd Britton, “William Addi Graves, Edward Innis Melton. eat be Vocational electricity: SterlM — a a re meg cee Matthi@wis,..George Bain- ‘brides Ruther Arthur Perry Root, Seer Dorsey LéegyWebster, Jr.. Enders imavood Yoweth rei THor MARSHALLITE Jokes oO Hilton: ‘Have you.a nice creepy book?” Librarian: ‘Yes, are you a book-worm?”’ Miss Phillips: “In order to subtract, things have to be of the same denomination. You cannot take three apples from four pears.” Sidney Page: “All wrong! Couldn’t you take three quarts of milk from two. cows?” Ralph Covey: “The grapefruit is a lemon that had an opportunity and took advantage of it.” ‘“Where’s the manager’s office?” Peaco Todd: ‘Follow the passage until you come to the sign reading, ‘No admittance,’ go upstairs ’til you see a sign ‘Keep out,’ follow the cor- ridor ’til you see the card ‘Silence,’ then yell for him.” “They say Frances Givens has been wandering in her mind lately.” ‘Well, she’s safe enough; she can’t go far.” Bruce Morrissette: “You'll never have your name in the Hall of Fame..’ Inez Pearce: “Maybe not; but I'd rather have people asking why it ts not there than why it is.” ; Alice Beckh: ‘‘Why do Freshmen resemble real estate ?”’ Virginia Buckley: ‘ Why?” Alice: “Because they are a vacant lot.” Ross Atkinson: “I got the license today.”’ Anne Winston: “Oh, ——.—— Ross: ‘For the flivver.” Mr. Fitzgerald: “Now when I put the number seven on the board, what do you think of next?” Hodgdon: “Eleven.” The faculty is a group paid to help the Seniors run the school. Rose Kaufman: “Ts William Berry particular?” Louise Hutzler: “T should say so! Why! he raves if he finds a period upside down.” Two hundred and fifty-two THe MARSHALLITE Mardore! fen hre 0 : soimp won ve SoM hen any anes Won Xhe Whole rat | © Grand? pf ree— boric Miller — Vf Charlotte, whattall this Scandal wlvout Bo Op: n Spas ‘ Many | hearts will t be ic Charlott Bache Censor. VP ed II] , brok en When L marr Chav Vo Xe Kc Epps 75 (ANZ a) 24 Ihe, Qw arene, EN how mony Women ae ps ral % Vi —- Y j escalate LEI fea hi? � ) t Zo a A Ng TheEyes hove TH.” | I Yeu are im dou’ just Ae Mae Lbb ‘ oe Ls u (iy at LoraLeeRobinson ZW - | NS “ She Nas ¥hc most reserved, Yi La all the Lmp pleddes . Ln Anne Eubank— Reserved fe whom ? ‘ Keep our dems Where vn et tt (We ho haeybnd Archie will PY GibbieHolt— a tread Ahe Avove mora! tputee!) 1S winted (ad Ae at = ig ice se lee or ck Paid fi De ieve Taional Rik had been Sponges I. o! Peckcles 2 8 aN They ae ee n- 21 yer 1 parts of the co SVS aes tee ae wh idee’ Sackkson, ae aellbed Freshman: ‘They certainly flunk a bunch here.” Clinton Jones: “Yes, they have a faculty for doing that.” Carlton Jones: ‘‘Were you fired with much enthusiasm when you tackled your first job after leaving school?” Harold Johnson: “Was 1? [never saw a man so glad to get rid of me in my life.” Mr. Lux: “Stone walls don’t make a prison.” Edith Burch: “No, you need a lot more. Certainly there'd be a class room, an assembly, and a library.” “Rastus, that son John is certainly not worthy to bear your name.’ “No, sah, he am da wustest son I’se got; ’fact he’s do white sheep of da fambly.”’ Two hundred and fifty-three THE (MARSH AULEE Tommy Redd: “If your mother was French and your father German, and you were born in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, what would you be?” John Haase: “You'd be a League of Nations.” ‘Mother, do cows and bees go to Heaven?” “T don’t know, son, why?” y “Well, I just wondered if all that milk and honey was canned stuft. ‘Mary, don’t you know anything about golf?” ; ‘Not a thing, why I don’t even know how to hold the caddie.” Mr. Givens: “Harold, you’re slower than a person a hundred years old.” : Harold Johnson: “V race you.” John: “Why did he shoot himself?” Miss Wilson: “Use X for unknown, solve, and check.”’ James Gunter: “Is arsenic poisonous ?”’ Miss Leach: “T should say so. Why the smallest pinch on a rabbit's tongue would kill a man!” Florance Grant: ‘May I write my thesis on chewing gum?” Mr. Beverly: ‘‘No, Miss Grant, we use paper these days.’ Earle Cooke: “Ts this a free translation?’ Salesman: “No, sorry, but it’ll cost you two-fifty.” Mrs. Pettis: “Charlie, have you ever had anything to do with oleates ?” Charlie Broaddus: ‘‘No, ma’am.”’ Mrs. Pettis: “The fact is quite apparent. Oleate is a name applied to soap.”’ “Walter, are you going to write that letter to Miss Branch in four years and tell her what you are doing?” Walter Robins: “No, Vl just drop in after school and have a chat.” Miss Engleburg: “Vf there are any dumb-bells in this room, stand up.” Slowly Gilbert Holt stood. Miss Engleburg: “Why! Are you a dumb-bell? Gilbert: “No, but I hate to see you standing alone.” Two hundred and fifty-four THE MARSHALLITE Godhit AL | Only 98on p a os Lrwing Loversstein Medi tates SS ses a Over: Furekal [ve do the rmpessible= veent . twomiles and yet didnt mowe a foot. And: Howsat? : : Over:Trode. “ Since they erect stalves to those who have won @reat battles, why not thisone™? ne Be DED Wars dd. Vag. ale @ Wt, ve) Al Wy he . John Stevenson's le of Seine for Qh exam. Fed 37 Two hundred and fifty-five H ere We have N icodemus M$ Shrew Thousands be cussed himblack an ble For leoK what he did ithe downy ole fool, He started this businssef gcingte school. | | THE MARSHALLITE oe “DisTincrion Iw Dress” ‘TT Pays To HOvERTISE Two hundred and fifty-six THE MARSHALLITE Wor y s KivD. o VERY THING [T: TOVCHES” Hr Joun Marsa? Two hundred and fifty-seven THr MARSHALLITE Will Merchants Cease to Advertise? OOS Yes—, when the trees grow upside down, When the beggar wears a crown, When ice forms upon the sun, When the sparrow weighs a ton, When gold dollars get too cheap, When all women secrets keep, When the fish forget to swim, When old Satan sings a hymn, When it’s fun to break a tooth, When all lawyers tell the truth, When the drummer has no brass— When these things shall come to pass, Then the man that’s very wise Will neglect to advertise. Exchange. Two hundred and fifty-eight ADVERTISERS THE MARSHALLITE “+ | | | | | | | | | | | | | ! Ves e Ts RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ey Monthly Meeting UNIVERSITY CLUB O30 3RenVu Patrons, and Friends are Cordially Invited LYNCHBURG COLLEGE A STANDARD SENIOR COLLEGE Co-Educational and B. S. Beautifully and healthily located. ber 13th. Sn men en tn tn tn 1 th A He HA fH fH Hf) tf) | + Om ee ee Ee A He ee Re He Re For catalog, write to Dr. J. T. T. Hunptey, President Lynchburg. Virginia h $ £ Sa eeaae | | | | | | | | | | | | | Two hundred EVERY THIRD TUESDAY All Alumni, Cadets, Parents, Courses leading to degrees A. B. Twenty-fifth session opens Septem- Ie ee He eH eA ee HN ee A Ae A HH HA HH LH HH I eH A HH CF a Pe “ | | | | | | | | | | | | | + 03 0 hh ee Ne ee eer nef Ft Hh NN NN Houses - Apartments - Flats - SL —— | HH Ht Ht The Best in Flowers With Service as Good 115 E. Main Street - Telephones: Madison 1117, 1118 As it with Plower 99 Farms - Stores - Offices - Warehouses - Factories MORTON G. THALHIMER INC. SALES — RENTALS — LOANS 1013 E. Main Street Phone: Randolph 54 and sixty THE MARSHALLITE Sickel Cleaning Company, Ine. 409 West Broad Street Telephone: Mad. 5656 eee eat tt ttt A tA Ht often nt tt ttt tt nt RA itn re tat ttt = ml | | | Naturally Your Headquarters | WHOLESALE FRUIT and Dee i PRODUCE py Price Brothers — | | P| : , | : ationer ompany ; | eel St ELEN C p y | | el a | | aa) i | ths B. Pearman Co. | | “The Student Shop” | INC. : 305 North Eighth Street COMMISSION MERCHANTS i Opposite Colonial Theatre | i 2 | | Py | | | | Everything for School and College ! | Cd ! i 1214-1216 E. Cary St. | Office Supplies, Printing, | | Richmond - -. Virginia | eae | {ad oie : | i; Phones: Rand. 3654, 3655 jj Wer repansall pales of j | : Fountain Pens’ 3 | Lael | foto tn nn tt ht tt ht Fe Fen nt es nt tt th ttn s a a abe j : ae | | For “Quality and Service” use | ; | RICHMOND DAIRY COMPANY | | Grade i | EaNipreess : | | Grade i Guernsey | Richelac, Cream, Butter, and Buttermilk j : 314-332 N. Jefferson Street Phone: Mad. 2688 et ce i Twe hundred and sixty-one THE MARSHALLITE CT Ol lL | | | | || ff fm EVERYTHING That you need for School can be supplied by us at a dependable price. Text Books, Typewriting Paper, Pads, L. L. Note Books, Fillers, Pencils, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils. Hunter and Company, Inc. 105 East Broad Street BOOKMEN—STATIONERS—ENGRAVERS—PRINTERS Of 0 tt tt fee | | | | | fe SF 11 11 11 9 1 11 Ht fH — SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Football and Tennis Goods a Compliments of an Largest Stock South of New York ALUMNUS Special Prices to Colleges and Schools Class of 1918 Harris - F'lippen Company 713-715 East Main Street Phone: Madison 3417 fH HA | ff Hf ft | + Ot tt te + a oe Dea Ne a eee od + —— HH Ht ||| HH HT || | Ht | | | | | Ht HH Hf | ff A FH sf HY ff Hf i 1 1 nt tt SH NH eH HH ee Oe 33 HH I | HH TH | || | | HH A HN NN NN = Bedford Pulp Paper Co., Inc. Manufacturers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1 —— te Ne ee He HH HA A me hg a 0 = | = | = | = | = | = | z | z | = | = | = | = | = | z | = | = | = | | 2 | = | = | = | = | = | z | = | = | = | Two hundred and sixty-two ia ee MARS BALL IDE = ————— == —————— ————— J = pany =a SS. a SSS = SSS = — eSS= ee _————— ———————— SSE SSS a _ SSS ————————— —SS SS —_——} PLATES FOR LINE AND HALFTONE PRINTING DRAWINGS — — RETOUCHING Phone Ron3l8. Feichimond, Va. The Baughman Stationery Company COMMERCIAL AND MANUFACTURING STATIONERS | | | | | | | | | | Loose Leaf Blanks and Binders Wholesale Paper Dealers j Je | | Bank and Office Furniture : | | | | Je RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Two hundred and sixty-three THE MARSHALLITE Honestly It’s the Best Policy ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY’S POLICY A. O. SWINK Manager for Virginia and District of Columbia 212-219 Mutual Building RICHMOND, VA. Th Velvet Kind A Favorite Throughout the South SOUTHERN DAIRIES Randolph 1861-2-3 8-10 S. Jefferson St. RICHMOND, Va. | | | | | | | | | ICE CREAM | | | | | | | | | Two hundred and sixty-four He eA RS BA LLBTE + i em EN EH Hm mm HH ee mm mm MEISTER SMETHIE Book Manutacturers 105-107 Governor Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA We Bound This Annual Bh hh a me ln nl bla hl OSS Ot tt tt ht tt tl + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | HEN you can’t work any more what will, you have to fall back on? z At the age of 65 one out of every 100 men is Wealthy. Fifty-five are work- ing for a living. And 45 are living on others. What's Your Plan? Would you young men like to know how to keep independent? I[ Can Show You How. Irving I. Held Special Agent Office: Times-Dispatch Bldg. Phones: Office, Madison 3262 Residence, Boul. 6656 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1 1 1 tN ll | | | | HH Hf ff me ff ee Hf em ee J 1 i of + A Two hundred and sixty-five THE MARSHALLITE . | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 n—nefe + | | | | | | | | | | | | | t WE SAVE YOU MONEY Out of the High Rent District GREETINGS h_) as COCKEHE Cou ‘a | | | | | From- W y MURPHY’S HOTEL JEWELERS — WATCHMAKERS ENGRAVERS Sth and Broad Streets ie 533 West Broad Street Fo 0 ht HH eA eH e OB 1 nn nn ee ae Railroad Watch Inspectors 1 0 me Nh me 1m 1 me 1 eH tt e Ne tN 1 tN fe Lh HL HH HH HH Hf HH = + HH HH HH HH HH HH ‘an eee Sitterding-Carneal- Davis Co. Blue Ribbon ; BUILDING OUTFITTERS Service Lime, Lumber, Cement, | | | | | | | | | | | | | Millwork, Gravel and Sand | | | | | | | | of Phones: Boul. 203, 185, 186, 187 Adams Street near Broad MADISON 6000 -_ mE HH HH HH Hl bf fe Two hundred and sixty-six Bowe and Moore Streets 1 Hh 8h HH HH A HH eo ne BN Na BN THE MARSHALLITE ee 20 ee amefe | il | | el | The ; 7 D.W. Mallory Co. | University | | ANTHRACITE, SPLINT, FIRE : ea ibe ea } AND SI I : of Virginia CREEK AND SMITHING COALS : | ies | Vas - hd | | CHARLOTTESVILLE, { | OAK AND PINE WOOD—LONG, | | VIRGINIA heed SAWED AND SPLIT | | ed | : ° fe) “ | | Mel | : EB Eas aoe LL.D, Office and Yards: | ee 912 Hermitage Road i | Ei et 3 | ; | Hermitage Road near Clay | j Vhe Training Ground of All {| j the People i Phone: Boulevard 684 | al | Fe nt tt tt ttt FS Se ee fe $ | | | | | | NOLDE'S | BREAD | and you will get the best 7 | | | | | | | | | 1109 Electric Building Randolph 6019 Two hundred and sixty-seven THE MARSHALLITE ——— tl fh i I HH In addition to the famous TRS lORSIOTM BEAST We manufacture here in Richmond Stoves, Ranges, Coal Heaters, Wood Heaters, and Hot Water Heaters for every purpose Favorably known at home and abroad— SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Two hundred and sixty-eight 8 8 tt oe Oe EE Ee Ee LS SF a fl Fs a SS nS FS eS ae BG Be THE MARSHALLITE + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Administration, Physical Training, ete. H. L. Briwces, Registrar et tm | i Ruffin Payne BUILDING OUTFITTERS Lumber, Lime, Cement, Sash, doors, and Window Frames Mill work of all kind 5th Ave., Highland Park Phones: Rand. 1871 and 1872 A 1 mt i tt Hh 1 I mh Hm Hm HH m1 me HH mH oo et tt de Two hundred COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Winter and Summer Sessions Regular courses for Bachelor and Master degrees. Training, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Engineering, Home Economics, Jurisprudence, Business Catalog sent upon request = | = z z | = =z 2 | = 2 = | = 2 = | z = = | = = = | = | = = = | = = z | = | = = = | = | = | = | 2 | = = = | = | = C. L. H. L. DENOON, INC. Real Estate and Loans 729 East Main Street Nh mm pm me Nm Fm Special courses in Teacher J. A. C. CHANDLER, President + 080 —— on 0 1 —— 0 0 —— 0 ne oe = = | = | = | = | = | 2 | = = = | = | = | = | = | = = ' WM. P. REDD REALTOR Loans made on Real Estate Collection of Rents a Specialty 30 North Ninth Street Phones: Rand. 500 and 501 a aaa eC ed Ded el eee 8, gent gh mt — A 0 nt — “ | | | | | | | | | | | | | + = 0 9 9 0 tt et oe: and sixty-nine THE MARSHALLITE + | | | | | | | | | | | | | + | | | | | | | | | | | | | ae AS A GRADUATE FUEL Learned, and well versed in APTS “FLOWERS THE GIFT SUPREME” the art of heating homes, we offer “COAL FROM SILOS” F. F. APT 218 North 2nd Street Phones Rand. 1617, 1618 Supported ‘by a courteous and. efficient service Seal abc Sante ea aie aes oa Ween eens eee anaes CT re Ce an a a a CO a FLOWERS DELIVERED MASSEY WOOD ANYWHERE ; Ivor MASSEY KENNETH C. Woop 10 it et ee ee Fe 11111 1 1 tn it tt tt Fo 110119 19 11 1} — 1 HH Hm oy Fo 0 Randolph-Macon College 1830 FOR MEN _ 1927 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 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, es- pecially first year men, given per- sonal attention by full professors. General Auto Supply INCORPORATED For particulars apply R. E. Brackwe tt, A. M. LL. D., President S. C. Harcuer, D. D., Vice-President and Sec’y.-Treas. Exclusive Distributors SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TIRES 1235 W. Broad Street Ee 0 tt tt tt tt i tt te OF cy mee emma mes A a Ne mB mers We hm cs ie Ws ems sp emp meets ' = = = = = | = = = = = = z = = = = = =z z = = z = = lH HH | | ft A OT ee ee + Two hundred and seventy THE MARSHALLITE + Make Your Investments Safe investing your money in_ first by mortgages on Richmond Real Estate, to pay 6 per cent. Correspond with us and we will tell you how. Twenty- five years experience. Pollard Bagby MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY 1009 East Main Street 0 A A AHS ES WBS HES HES BEE 00 he a eH HH BH BH I BN Nm FF i FF 1 FF Ht tH me Hm me He oo we 0 1 i, tp it NN HH I Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes and the following Clubs of John Marshall High School: Bootsie, Imp, Dramatic, and Forum L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask Any College Greek RIcHMOND BRANCH 220 American National Bank Bldg. RicHMOND, VA. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =z = = = = = = = z = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = z = = = = = = = = = HARDWARE Cement, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, Gar- den Tools, Fencing of all kinds, Roofing, Paints and Stains The Harper Hardware Company 508-10 East Marshall Street Madison 75 and 76 Hp 4 tp oO ' z = = = = = = = = 3 | = = = = = = = | = = = = Fe tt tt tt tt th tt HH IH Two hundred and seventy-one THE MARSHALLITE + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Ca MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA STATE INSTITUTION Co-Educational MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING Wittiam T. Sancer, Ph. D., LL. D., President Well-equipped Laboratories under the direction of Full-time Competent Teachers. The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, St. Philip Hosipital, owned and con- trolled by the college, offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching. Addi- tional Clinical Facilities are offered through other institutions of the City of Richmond. Requirements for Admission. School of Medicine: Two years of college work including Biology, Physics, Chemistry and English. School of Dentistry: One year of college work. School of Pharmacy: Four years of high school work. School of Nursing: Two years of high school work. For catalogues and further information, address J. R. McCAULEY,. Richmond, Virginia —— 1 HH | HH HH HH HH BOOKS Books Make the Best Presents. We Carry a Complete Stock of the Best Books Of All Publishers A Beautiful Line of “Graduation Books” METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE Fifth and Grace Streets EN a te eB ner Bm mm 0 1 th eH A Ne Set eet eet nee ie ee en Ht nt tt A HE AE NB le el ee tt nt Two hundred and seventy-two THe MARSHALLITE RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’S COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA With better equipment and a larger staff of more highly paid teachers, Randolph-Macon is able each year to render better service to its students. Graduates June 1927 ....... 159 Early enrollment necessary I l | Enrolimentsl7.0-2402-22 835 | | : D. R. ANDERSON, President | + fe COTTRELL COOKE INCORPORATED Business - Building PRUNTERS School Publications a Specialty = 1308-10 East FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND, VA. Your Business Solicited + A Te EE Ee Ee GY EE GE ff fF Sl | Lf EH Ht | HN fH Yl fh Hh I fH Two hundred and seventy-three THE MARSHALLITE = | = | = | = j = | | = | z | = | = j = | = | = | = | = | = -- = | | = | = | =z | z | = | = | =z | EOGE WORTH —— “A Safe Companion for Life” LARUS BRO. CO Since 1877 RICHMOND, VA. [Nasa iat Rasen wencrn Slia a 3. ALY TN Ee ee A eH + THE HOMEIJER-CLARK STUDIO Water Hotiapay, Proprietor 307 EAST BROAD STREET EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR J. M. H. S. 1927 Special Prices on Graduation Photographs and Framing of Diplomas L— ne tH HH i HS i em i i i i SN — ee ee NH eS i Two hundred and seventy-four 60 —— 08 — 0 0 —— 2 —— no —— 0 ee 0 —— 0 | ey eH hoeVL A RSH Adri EC CHARLES M. ROBINSON Cc. CUSTER ROBINSON B. A. RUFFIN J. BINFORD WALFORD PRA Alas sg OOP ASAP (apa oor Yong dob ae Od, a Wy jAfe F — Charles M. Robinson Architects {} y, et ——— J ANALY —uYUnreCr KA if - V ee eee Fee (CF, - ated ae Times-Dispatch Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Two hundred and seventy-five eA a ee ee en ee ee ee ee a THtrt MARSHALLITE Ap 0 9 0 a 0 a nt BE BO a 8 mn Oa 8 Oe I | ff oa ° H. U. F. D. EBEL REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 14 North Ninth Street Phones: Ran. 1208—Mad. 89 RICHMOND, VA. 60 trencepneeigreeet reenter en eeeeerene rm rt rt tt tr | | | | ) : | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Incorporated 1871 RICHMOND | | | | | | featn the estate-building plans of the average young man, particularly the | recent graduate from school or college, life insurance should enjoy first | consideration as a means of practising that thrift which has ever been the | basic factor of every outstanding success. | For thus making youth the servant of one’s future, modern finance knows | no method superior to that afforded by Endowment Policies. | | | + JoHN G. WALKER BRADFORD H. WALKER Chairman of the Board President + ee Ne Ne He NH A HO 310 N. Laurel Street RICHMOND, VA. Boulevard 7620 Masquerade Cos- tumes for rent. Also wigs. Awnings made to order. Two hundred and seventy-six THE MARSHALLITE $1 tt tt NN HN NHN Hg UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND The UNIVERSITY includes | | | | | | 1. RICHMOND COLLEGE, a Standard College for young men, offering the de- [ grees of B. A., B. S., B. S. in Business Administration and M. A.; also two years | pre-medical, pre-engineering and pre-law work. Both morning and night classes | in Business Administration. Address Dean W. L. Prince, University of Rich- j mond, Virginia. : 2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE, a Standard College for young women, offering | the degress of B. A., B. S., and M. A. Address Dean May L. Keller, University | of Richmond, Virginia. | 3 THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW, for men and women, offering the i degree of LL. B. upon the completion of three years in the Morning Division : or four years in the Evening Division of the school. Address Secretary JAS. | | | | | | | | ete + H. BARNETT, Jr., 601 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Virginia. 4. THE SUMMER SCHOOL, for men and women, June 13-July 23. This school offers regular college courses and credits to students and teachers, especially to pre-medical students. Address Director W. L. Prince. F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President University of Richmond, Virginia a a a — 1 A NN EN Ht HH mm sm ff i pf ee 5) a ih me 1) a AN BN a LF Hh 1 Nh Hh HF AL mm me HE me Hm 9 A A A me mm 1 me 1H mn 1H mm LL 1h eh Lt et FH + PAGE ALLO Nee EIN- SEL UING to! DISMISSED! ! ! When you receive this command for the last time, send your uniforms to us and we will store them for you under a Written Guarantee against damage by moths. RATE: $1.50 for the season. which includes calling for and delivering to your home. We can also have your uniforms cleaned before storing. W.FRED. RICHARDSON Securits Storage Compang INCORPORATED Main at Belvidere RICHMOND, VA. $m A he A Hm Hm He = HH HH MH——— HW—= HW HUW fh nh me mn Mmm | | We can also store your Mother’s and Sister’s Fur Coats. Call Randolph 843. | | | | | | | | $ Two hundred and seventy-seven “A [pe AMR DRe oka ae: eh ee a ee ek ee es a + THE MARSHALLITE HC P44 CVC SL ——— D4 D046 —— 04 C—O C—O When Printing Becomes A Fine Art T [Sin the production of such masterpieces of typography as this, the 1927 Marshallite, that printing rises to the level of one of the fine arts. The Marshallite is a striking example of the skill of our organization in ex- pressing the spirit as well as the letter of the subject in hand. We are specialists in planning and ex- ecuting annuals, catalogs and booklets of the better class. CThe WILLIAM BYRD PRESS INCORPORATED 1430-34 East Franklin Street : : : ; : : : : : : | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | RICHMON Dass 2) ne oer See R INES | + SF ——— FAN SF ——— I ——— I —— 9 —— 99 Two hundred and seventy-eight A A A HH a HH Hf Hf ff ff 1 te OF a He PFA S992 29 li = SS =—- Ze cs SSS aed or oe jos aoe Sim i us Bk Ral = = a = ait.. 2° Sa ae ora eg, eZ { a : Es SS er yy‘, ) es | Sn] - : ee � ° i A MOT A aa ae a x TF ——— ee een nn ne Nee a Seen x REE ae a. = af 4 a goa oo PL. te Ft = — Two hundred and Beventy: nine paz —-s ey Ss SY - ‘——.e a 7 i Qi hia S.A rm So es es ee ee ae = 5 ‘ a SS . = moa p te a a, ss b —- 7 — Za , “ a; 7 ae ™, SS A my - ’ 1 = bs = oo = . Sa ee SRS Fees a ee Two hundred and eighty a ny ret . ; we eN ss ir ae «THe Marsus SS S22 a ra oe x — @ ee = a = os or oe 2 a eee —_ — = awe ee oe , NY _ Two hun red and eighty-one iS re -— cece 7 ee oe ee Ce, = _— ‘ a eal Pi FS ay a Ey SE eS = — SESE by Ee —- A ee — —— os ioe Two hundred and elghty-two . mr ae a ON Mec aact —_ —— _— 7 —? ’ ¢ —, — —— a — = oe el a - « . _ a ae me a ae . “ i: ey yt, eee sa rn = , a = 4 - a 4 | AH 4 ‘1 | eat St ee Pao —— eed = CM — each r San I aa — = . ae ‘ ndred and eighty-three fey iy bo a a + aa. ; ; f LEE EIEN Tut MarRsHALLITE Acknowledgments oo The Staff of the 1927 MARSHALLITE wishes to express our indebtedness and our appreciation: To Miss Eva Hughes Branch for her expert advice so willingly given to us who so frequently called for it. To Mr. Roy B. Bradley of the William Byrd Press, Inc., for his interest and untiring zeal in making our ANNUAL a suCCeSS. To the Virginia Engraving Company for their co-operation and skillful work in making our engravings. To Mr. Holladay of Homeier and Clark for his patience and care in taking the many photographs portrayed herein. To our advertisers for their financial support. To Mrs. Ann C. Clarke of the Art Department for her as- sistance in suggestions and her work in advising our artists. To the Typewriting Department for their many hours of labor. Two hundred and eighty-five THE MARSHALLITE Tribute: A Dedication oo emarestit ultimate realization of an ideal: it is unquestionably a noble goal, and the spirit which inspires endeavor toward this desideratum is indeed one of instrinsic worth. To it we owe the unselfish efforts of the MARSHALLITE Staffs of preceding years, and to it we owe that crystallization of those efforts—last year’s volume. And now another MARSHALLITE goes to press... . We have tried to make it better, better . . . . always better... . and for any measure of success we may attain, we feel grateful to the Staffs of yester-year, and to the spirit which animated them, that wonderful spirit to which we have aspired. . .. Whether we have reached it we shall never know, but we feel, nevertheless, that we owe it tribute. . .. To it we dedicate this page. Two hundred and eighty-six AnHE MARSHALLITE SA) And now, leaf after leaf, You reach this spot. Like others, too, (4) You'll find it sad, dear friend— This ultimate, predestined , goal— THE END. Dee ASeyie — a Two hundred and eighty-seven iQ) Le £7. bat ye TP ri ae: i A ge ee ne, ; Meine Mie Ft e rs 7a m re e 45 altel To ask bal P lease dant to yr al . a , ¥ | agar: WON t-2- mo 9) Pas dnt tal $ 4 Vv ? ‘ one he ay eg oo ee AS Wit oben, Le a a: Fig ei ee Na tL A i A (A Ad. fr Mir Beet : abiding Dak 9 Leh (Lek Dp cekeo a A amily re TUADAUINTNAN 481959 pense on See Bee = we oe ee, ry 2 14 : sheer eM iy = pao eee a Loe og va