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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1928 volume:

Miss Ae . TOR? sizeoltis boty ne ; oe Nn eS ST iy ME Tm, FR oo eee et tied - = PESO mA pre he ats Bar Stet rummy et thee i ocr atten arene tant Remar memtnaes nermmemne gpege ley es nt canter peel ree ee a Sam omer er cement ot er re eee ge rt eee Saat ee nn ote eee eee sostiensagiadic iicilcnlingh ts iattecennins: sisi ee . wa Ee ee ee me Ltn int eninge en eed Sem a near rn ete ee ae a rR - . Lan ARR OS Si RABE RH RI ae tite nN RR — RF sail SON MSR RE op - WH tne 22 S ery z s rs eta ee wie : . : The MARSHALLITE = mets ee Ne LT SE EE hes y bd ® ; $ +. aa q . ivy. TS es as aa h r ™ va ; ah ¥ a ‘ : ; aa ‘ de! at yin ee NS ; dion! eo5 ‘ © + - rol x 7 hy an : ¥ K irk Fal ‘ Pa x 5 FJ , ie ¥ ; - - - ne . : - . i P i dé q Fs AE. ‘ ; ar @ ans on gm ee + fe ‘ Veet Compiled by ‘ 2 , . : BSc Sarre y) U Marcia Silvette, Editor-in-Chief Fh Cer COGS nas hs Randolph Alles, B usiness Manager +, }e . ae ait Ch C Ques c . . 7 ee A an 28 a on aa ue a ses cs : a ; i oom 5 : ' (e 8 . . Oey Mee Ae e a iy On . - 7 ly) ae . ae te « 2 SCPE rd gee runes ; 7 Py. 4 ge 7 gy). 4 Hi S Waee 1” VO) nee Leer ine VV tee G) Meg Ree da ] ) o record the events of the past year and to keep ever fresh the story of our last vear at John Marshall, is th e privilege of the “Marshalhite”’ of 1928. When many years have gone by, we may reopen this volume and move again in the atmos- phere of high school days with a fuller appreciation of all that John Marshall and its associations have done for us. D i D i C AN af ] O To Miss Mary Bailey Ragland, whose eager interest .in our work and play, and whose enthusiastic spirit in encouraging, helping, and advising has made us feel a deep sense of appreciation, we dedicate this volume of the “Mearshallite’ JAMES C. HARWOOD Principal “Such were the solidity and the clearness of his understanding, and especially such was his ready, almost intuitive perception of the principles of justice and right that he soon reared a structure which entitled him, in ma- ture life, to the highest rank in his profession.” Vee ets LNSISHSMUAUNTIL . FOWLKES PRINCIPAL “So perfect is his analysis that he ex- tracts the whole matter,—the ker- nel of inquiry, unbroken, clean, and entire.” MISS RAY VAN VORT ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL “Her temper and disposition were al- ways pleasant. Her talents and in- tegrity unquestioned.” Le! MISS LOUISE WEISIGER ACTING ASST. PRINCIPAL “It was a matter of surprise to see how easily she grasped the leading principles of a case and cleared it of all accidental incumbrances.” JOHN MARSHALL HicH ScHoo. Erected 1909 Re ie E GEORGE WYTH JUNIOR HicH SCHOOL 2 los Erecte —- [12] The Faculty The Faculty o Administrative Officers—John Marshall Mr. JaAMEs C. Harwoop . Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Administrative Officers —George Ray VAN VorT LoulIsE WEISIGER DoroTHy COTTRELL NELLIE HENSON . JANE Moss GRACE RIDDELL Mr. F. E. Fowlkes Miss Bess L. Woopy Miss Charles Anthony Miss Azile Berry Mr. W. F. Beverley Miss I. M. Butcher Miss Eunice Clark Miss Virginia Collins Miss Mamie Auerbach Miss Elizabeth Brockenbrough Miss Jeanette Bryce Miss M. C. Childress Miss Camilla Dickerson Miss Mary A. Eubank English Miss Ray VAN VortT Miss Eva BrancH ACTING HEAD Miss T. Hazel Gary Miss Elizabeth Goodwyn Miss Emily Holloway Miss Florence Laughton Miss Mary Montague Mrs. Lena Patterson Miss Ann Catharine Cross Mathematics Principal Principal Assistant Acting Assistant Principal Secretary Clerk Librarian Nurse W ythe Principal Clerk Miss Mayo Provence Miss M. Bailey Ragland Miss Ella Stagg Miss Charlotte Wheeler Mrs. Helen Nelson England Miss Norma Colman Mr. CuHartes W. GIVENS Mr. George Fitzgerald Miss Jeanette Henna Mr. E. R. Hall Miss Eloise Harrison Mr. Everett Major Miss Deborah McCarthy [13 ] Miss Cecille Parks Miss Nora Phillips Miss Anne Shelton Miss Mary Shine Miss Ruth Wilson Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Miss Pauline Benton Miss Margaret Bomar Miss Rosa V. Branch Mr. A. F. Beale Miss Carrie L. Clarke Miss Eunice Gill Miss Emma R. Hunt Miss Susie Crooks Miss Eliza Eldridge Miss Loulie C. Kelley Mrs. Anna Priddy Miss Mary Leach Alistory Miss SADIE ENGELBERG Mr. W. W. Burruss Miss Clara Gary Mr. George T. Lux Miss Bernice Miller Latin Miss Louise WEISIGER Miss Amy Kratz Miss Margaret Reekes Miss Mary Graham Howison French Miss JoSEPHINE HoLt Miss Gladys Pilkinton Miss Jeanne Oger Spanish Miss JosEPHINE HOLT Miss Gonzales Mr. Cecil Morales Miss Odell Lavender German Miss SELENA WILSON Science Miss Martha Lipscomb Miss Ruth Paul Miss W. T. Pettis Miss Esther Lednum [ 14] Miss L. Mabel Nims Miss Florence Ryland Miss Edith Sydnor Miss Virginia Sydnor Miss Harriet Smith Miss Mary V. Williams Miss Louise Robertson Miss Isabel Williams Miss Luz Isabel Torres Miss Gladys Stone Miss Dorothy Harris Mr. C. B. Hoke Mr. E. W. Venning Shorthand and Typewriting Miss L. R. ANGEL Miss Donna E. Brown Miss Georgia Livesay Miss Annie Truitt Mrs. Lily P. Ellett Mrs. Mabel Irby Mrs. Susette B. Tyler Miss Annie L. Gordy Bookkeeping Mr. Ira B. Grimes Mr. W.L. Beale Miss Ruth Hill Art Mr. FRANK G. SPEAR Mrs. A. C. Clarke Miss Harriet G. Cobb Mechanical Drawing Mr. R. M. Colonna Mr. Hugh Ewing Manual Arts Miss Edna Horner Mr. Llewellyn Neale, Jr. Miss Mary Anne Sampson Mr. W. B. Harrison Miss Maria S. Peek Mr. Keeling Sisson Mr. M. D. James Music Mr. Walter C. Mercer Mr. Jay Donohue Military Captain Jas. C. Anthony Mr. Charles Schremp Athletics Mr. Dave Miller [15] [ 16 ] Annual Staff a. ee Annual Staff al 7] FY eR i a oD ah Te me EB ON ee = i Fi eS A Re me G Yi BES z EA Marshallite Staff ) Editor-in-Chief MARCIA SILVETTE Associate Editors GENEVIEVE KAHN BESSIE WIGHT ANNA ANDERSON EDWARD PEPLE HERBERT RUFFIN Class Editor ARGYLE GLENN Class Historian Mary ANN HALL Club Editor HELEN POLLARD Athletic Editor JULIAN SAVAGE Cadet Editor JoHN MARSHALL Art Editor MARCIA SILVETTE oo BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager RANDOLPH ALLEN 7 Advertising RANDOLPH GUNN Abe TZGERALD GLYDEY PACE CAREY NEWTON Louis EIsEN FRANK LorpD BAILEY CAMPBELL Circulation ROBERT ANDERSON FRANK SOYARS ea John Marshall Farewell (SP) Our well-conned tasks are finished now, Our books are laid aside, And from these halls we go today In mutual love and pride. Around the high school campus green, Its walks, its halls, its trees, Our mem’ries closely, fondly cling, And swarm like honey bees. Upon each well-known favorite spot We gaze with clouding eyes, The faces seem to grow more dear, The hill-tops touch the skies. Forgotten are the feuds today, For, ere the morrow’s sun, We shall have breathed a last good-bye To friends both lost and won. Or clasp warm hands in mute farewell, For on this bitter shore , We part today, and part in tears, To meet as chums no more. No more the breeze repeats the sound, Our high school life is o’er, And from the blue and misty hills The echoes sigh: ‘“No more.” —Jack E. WILtiams, ’28. [ 20 ] 4 a= EO SRS PERE ETE g [ 22 ] — +e Sen en! s . aay Be TE AIR Seater fe “od oye ees a CATHERINE EVELYN ALLISON “Kitty” “The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile.” Athletic Associa‘ion,; Junior Spanish Club; Girl Reserves MARGARET ALLEN ANNIE GERTRUDE ARRINGTON = oT... ” “Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll: ‘ : ‘Tr ude : } Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.” “Say unto wisdom, Thou art my sister; and cali —POPE. understanding thy kinswoman.” —BIBLE. Secretary and Treasury of French III Club; Ath- letic Association; Record Staff 1927-28. Athletic Association; Orchestra. ANNA BAKER ANDERSON “Andy” “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” —BIBLE. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Annual Staff [ 23 ] FRANK BEASLEY, Jr. “Large was his bounty and his soul sincere; Heaven did a recompense as largely send. He gave to misery (all he had) a tear, He gained from Heaven (’twas all he wish’d) a friend.” —GRAY. Treasurer Marshall Debating Society; Harwood Literary Society; Boys’ Chorus PLEASANT HARWOOD BAGBY HELEN LEE BREITSTEIN “Plez” sarm - : ; : “There was a soft and pensive grace, Full of wise saws and modern instances. A cast of thought upon her face, ? — SHAKESPEARE, That suited well the forehead high, President Class ’27, ’28; Bachelor’s Club; Sergeant The eyelash dark, and downcast eye.’ Cadet Corps; Assistant Manager Track °27; Forum acon Club ?27: Record S aff ’27, ’28; Athletic Association. CHARLES BIDDLE “Bid” “Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore; So much the better, you may laugh some more.” -——ALEXANDER POPE. Forum Club; Secretary “A” Company; Non-Com. Club; Track Squad 725, ?26, °27; Football Squad [ 24 ] i, ee ne a at rs aaa ates ay SA :. LES shat Nakres Oe hates bas PNG Sees tears Poe: 4 tnd pt 5 es 4 +e Ay x “Ks, 2 4 be sae ee 8 tS % gee ae ae + alg tae A jes Sak crs MARGARET RUTH BROCK “Rupy-dear” “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” —SIR JOHN SUCKLING. Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Athletic Association LEWIS ESTES CHITTUM “Tow” “He stands erect; his slouch becomes a He steps right cnward, martial in his air, form and movement.” CHARLES OTWAY BROADDUS “Give truth and your gifts will be paid in kind, And honor will honor meet; And the smile which is sweet will surely nnd A smile that is just aS sweet.” His —E. S. BRYDGES. IDMA ’27, °28; Crew ’26 Sergeant Cadet Corps; Non-Com. Club; Associaiton. PETER J. CERVARICH, Jr. “Pete” “He is so full of pleasing anecdote So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit, Time vanishes before him as he speaks.” —JOANNA BAILILI s. Vice-President Forum Club; Business Staff “Marshallite’; Tennis Team; Athletic Association [ 25 ] walk: -——COWPER. Athletic - : : | i | | | | MARGARET NANCY COLVIN ) ) “The tender thrill, the pitying tear, ) The generous purpose nobly dear, ) The gentle look that rage disarms These are all immortal charms.” : BURNS. : Athletic Association; Forum Club : CLINTON B. CLARKE VIRGINIA CLIFTON CROOKS “Teeny” “Crookie” “Teach me to feel another’s woe, “A creature not too bright or good To hide the fault I see; For human nature’s daily food; That mercy I to others show For transient sorrows, simple-wiles : That mercy show to me.” Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles.” —ALEXANDER POPE. —WORDSWORTH. Reporter Seniors; Spanish Club DY Chatterbox Club; Athletic Association EDWARD M. COWARDIN “Kd” “Therefore if a man look sharply and attentively, he shall see fcrtune: for thotigh she is blind yet she | js not invisible.”—Bacon. ; Sergeant Cadet Corps ’27, 28; “C” Company; Athletic Association; Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club | [ 26 | a: va? ‘ - ae 2 FAST: SS a es ee Roiediib ae Manis Yai SIAN Ae” — - GEORGE BRADLEY CUMMINGS “Porgie”’ “Here's a sigh for those who love me, And a smile for those who hate; And, whatever sky’s above me, Here’s a heart for ev’ry fate.” —BYRON. Athletic Association, Tennis Club; Boys’ Chorus NANCY MYRTLE CUMBIE HAROLD H. DERVISHIAN “Nan” “Dervi” “Of manner gentle, of affection mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child.” “The guard dies, but never surrenders!” —POPE. —SHAKESPEARE,. Forum Club; Junior French Society ALICE LEIGH DANCE . . . ° ” “Her words were few, well seasoned, wisely weigh’d and in her tongue the law of kindness sway’d. —OAKES. Pep Club-Secretary; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Junior Spanish Society [ 27 | a a ay a rx e ote Sees e RLY: ROSEMARY FRANCES DUNNAVANT “But you, O you So perfect and so peerless, are created Of every creature’s best!” ——SHAKESPEARE. Forum Club; Spanish Club (Jumor) ; Athletic “Association RUBY DOBSON M. ARLINE ESHLEMAN “Her lively looks a springhtly mind disclose, ; ‘With arms sublime that float upon the air Quick as her eyes, and as unfixed as those; p In gliding state, she wins her easy way.” Favours to none, to all her smiles extends ; —THOMAS GRAY. Oft she rejects, but never once offends. —POPE,. Athletic Association; Senior Class - Senior French Society; Athletic Association. CHARLOTTE FAULCONER EPPS “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilights, too, her dusky hair; A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.” —WoORDSWORTH. Vice-President Athletic Association; Reporter Senor Class; Treasurer Girl Reserves; Pep Club; “Record” Staff [ 28 ] ee, oe i ee ee ee i+ = a nas = SS TORS 4 “te ¥ .% Sr SR ae eee Lane RT eg ae aes JEAN GARNETT FLOYD “Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.’’—HOMER. Athletic Association FLORIED ELIZABETH EVANS “Feebee”’ “There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face, That suited well the forehead high The eyelash dark, and downcast eye.”’ —SIR WALTER SCOTT. Forum Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. CLARICE C) GIEL “Smile awhile; For while you smile, another smiles; And soon there’s miles and miles of smiles, And life’s worth while because you smile.” —THOMPSON. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Forum Club ELSIE LEE FORD “Authors, like coins, grow dear as they grow old.’’—porre Athletic Association; President Spanish 6 Class [ 29 ] ey cas. ANNE CATHERINE GORDON “Kittye “T know the thing that’s most uncommon (Envy the silent, and attend!) I know a reasonable woman, Handsome and witty, yet a friend.” —POFE. Exchange Editor of ‘‘Record,” °27-28; Athletic Association WILLIAM AUSTIN GILLS, Jr. JOHN D. HAMMER, Jr. “Billy” “Johnny” “For gentle mind by gentle deeds is knowne; For a man by nothing is so well bewrayed, As by his manners.” —SPENSER. Circulation Manager, Record; Class of Drama; Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps Presdient of French Club; Athletic Association. “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” —HOMER. CHESTER GRATZ “(CORO “Experience is by industry achiev’d, and perfected by the swift course of time,’’—SHAKESPEARE, Athletic Association ee FRANCIS ANDERSON HARRIS Pat “Can any mortal mixture of earth’s mould Breathe such divine ravishment? Sure something holy lodges in that breast And with these raptures moves the vocal air.” —MILTON. JM’s (Gems) ’27, ?28; Class of Drama; Sentor French. Socie'y , Le Petite Academie Francaise Harwood Literary Society °27 PETER HARKESS E. MORTON HASTINGS, Jr. OO) Brae “How happy is he born or taught, - oh ; a -e life.” That serveth not another’s will; Whilst he was here, life was more life. 2 Whose armour is his honest thought.’ I +e Wiley ic. oN: -—SIR HENRY WOTTON. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club Harwood Literary Society; P. C. V. Club; Athletic Association. FRANK H. HARRIS, Jr. “He is well paid that is well satisfied.”,—siAKESPEARE. Cadet Corps; I. D. M. A. Club; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Boys’ Chorus [31] oe EE a ses Raat MARY ELIZABETH HAUKE “Words are easy, like the wind; Faithful friends are hard te find; He that is thy friend in deed He will help thee in thy need.” —SHAKESPEARE. Senior Club; Dramatic Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association INEZ OGDEN HAUKE TERESA VIRGINIA HICKS “How far that little candle throws its beam! OU OG” So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” “She is a winsome wee thing = = - ots} hd ; So eeae a ae She is a handsome wee thing Forum Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Class. She is a bonny wee thing.” —BURNS. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HAUPT CUD aye? “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes Soft as her clime and sunny skies.” —BYRON. The Chatterbox; Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves [ 32 ] MYRTHA RENA HOMES “The lunatic, the lover and the poet Are of imagination all compact.” —-SHAKESPEARE. Forum Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; French 6 Club. ie Boe sti Se: a a Rtg : Lat’ s iss SG STUART HOPKINS “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.’’—FIELDING. Senior Spanish Class; Athletic Association EVELYN JONES “One shade the more, one ray the iess Had half impair’d the nameless grace Which waves in every raven tress Or softly lightens o’er her face.” —BYRON. Girl’s High School Club; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. RUSSELL HUCKSTEP “Huck” “He will do good and not evil all the days of his life.’’—xisLe, Athletic Association; Forum Club [ 33 ] oe = ore ae = = st VIVIAN KAPLAN “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Understanding is a wellspring of life j unto him that hath it.’’—BIBLE. Forum Club; Girl Reserves GRACE VANCE JONES RUBY KOCEN “When to the sessions of sweet silent thought, I summon up remembrance of things past, “Round her eyes her tresses fell, Which were blackest none could tell, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, But long lashes veil’d a light _ a ‘ And with old woes now wail my dear times past.” ; That had else been all too bright. —_ SHAKESPEARE. —THOMAS HOOD. : 5 ; Junior French Society; Forum Club; Athletic As- sociation. ADELAIDE KING “She was not born to shame; Upon her brow shame is ashamed to sit, For ’tis a throne where honor may be crowned Sole monarch of the universal earth.” { ; ; = —-SHAKESPEARE. Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association wd ee a ee es at = a 5 a Pe ee SE EA. PSION 4, Peres ee TS te WINIFRED LA PRADE “Winnie” “What passion cannot Music raise and quell?’’—prypEn. National High School Orchestra; Orchestra; Harwood Literary Society HELEN PRETLOW LAIRD FRANK LAUGHON “Thou ghtful and active for the common good: “Not grave through pride, nor gay through folly; And yet her own place wisely understood.” An equal mixture of good-humor —OAKES. And sensible soft melancholy, —ALEXANDER POPE. Pep Club; Girl Reserves—Treasurer ; Senior French Sergeant Cadet Corps °25; Forum Club ida Society; Athletic Association. Athletic Association ’27; Junior French Society. MAX LASTER “Mutt? “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows.” —WORDSWORTH. DORIS MAY CORBIN LUCY “SD gy “Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun.’” —GOLDSMITH. 1D OROME Yar CK ELLIOT A. MAHO'NEY SoMgte “Mike” “There is a kind of character in thy life, “Tho’ modest, on his unembarras’d brow nature That to the observer doth history fully unfold.” had written—‘Gentleman’.’’-—5YRON. —SHAKESPEARE. ; : Captain of Company E; Rifle Team; Bachelor Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Forum Club; Football Team °25, ’27; Crew De Monogram Club. KATHARINE LUGAR “Kittie” “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.” —MILTON. Treasurer J. M.’s 1927 and ’28; Petits Diables; Spanish Society Chez Nous; Athletic Association ; Senior French Society [ 36 | eC ta if “Speech is a mirror of the soul; as a man speaks so is he.’’—PUBLIUS SYRUS, MAXIM 1073. JOHN SMILEY MARSHALL Sn on we tag icias ee er :. iS ae, Beh Y se a i oa ome ph ee Serene ea EDGAR MAYFIELD “Eddie” =; Baseball Team 1927; Athletic Association ELIZABETH IRVINE MUSSEN “Johnny” OO) bie” “True as the needle to the pole “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, Or as the dial to the sun.” And all her paths are peace.” BARTON BOOTH. BIBLE. Dramatic Club; Forum shallite Staff. Cluh; Cadet Band; Mar- Athletic Association; Senior Class LILLIAN McCRACKEN “Lillie” “To see her is to love her, And love but her forever; For Nature made her what she is, And ne’er made sic anither!” —ROBERT BURNS. Athletic Association; Junior French Society [ 37 ] Reed ee Seg? om tok IRWIN NUCKOLS “Nucks” “A person who fortune’s buffets and rewards has ta’en with equal thanks.” —SsHAKESPEARE. ELIZABETH DARNELL NEW NAPOLEON PALMIERE, Jr. Ey Origa “Nap” “‘She’s aye, aye sae blithe sae gay she’s aye sae blithe “Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with and cheerie; : . mirth; : 4 She’s aye sae neat, sae trim, sae tight all grace does he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. round her hover.” —GOLDSMITH. Athletic Association; Forum Club; Sentor French Society; Cadet Corps. —BURNS. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club CLARENCE OLIVER “Tet me have men about me that are fat.’-—-SHAKESPEARE. Ade TM CO a EE RE Oe a GRACE BOLTON PARRISH “A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky.’” -—W. WORDSWORTH. Forum Club; Athletic Association ETHEL EMERSON PARKS “Bobbie” “Plain without pomp, and rich without a show.” = —DRYDEN. Athletic Association. KATHERYN AMMONETTE PAYNE “Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye.” —S. LOVER. SHERRARD PIERSON PARRISH igcr cm “Love all, trust a few; Do wrong to none, And keep thy friend Under thy own life’s Key.” SHAKES PEARE, Secretary of Junior Class; Reporter of ‘Imps’; Archery Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association EDWARD CRONIN PEPLE “Eddie” “We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it.” ———EE —BUTLER. Marshallite Staff; Forum Club; Dramatic Society; Marshall Debating Society, Secretary, Vice-President, and Reporter; Athletic Association ; JEAN SCOTT PEATROSS ELIZABETH FRANCES POWELL “Pal” “She has a strange sweetness in her mind and singular purity in her affections, is most just and con- : : ; scientious in all her conduct; and you could not per- Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. suade her to do anything wrong or sinful.” -—JONATHAN EDWARDS. Athletic Association; Forum Club. “With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upen her destined ccurse.” —COWPER. ADELL CORNELIA PIETRI “Adell” “Her face is fair, her heart is true, As spotless as she’s bonny, O.” —BURNS. Athletic Association; Forum Club; Senior Class. [ 40 ] as os ee eae negra g —-—x+ + - t G fe + j : ; ge ont aoe =o Yn py Bees eat WILLA BEATRICE ROBINSON “Ming Toy” “Whose words all ears hold captive.’’—SHAKESPEARE. Van Vort Debating Society ’25; Athletic Associa'ion 725, ’26, °27; Cabinet Member Girl Reserve ’26; Publicity Manager Richmond Girl Reserves °27; Forum Literary Society °27 HUGH P. POWELL, Jr. HERBERT GRAYSON RUFFIN ay 5 yy . va Billy “Cherries” ‘In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou’rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, “Should the whole frame cf nature round him break : Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee In ruin and confusion hurled There is no living with thee nor without thee.” He, unconcerned, would hear the mighty crack ; ee —JOHN MILTON. And stand secure amid the falling ruin.” Football ’27; Monogram Ciub; Bachelor’s Club: —JOHN MILTON. Record Staff; Mascot Imp Club; Sergeant Cadet Marshallite Staff. : Corps. ' ELEANOR MOORMAN ROYALL i “Her yellow hair, beyond compare, Comes trinkling down her swan-like neck, And her two eyes, like stars in skies, Would keep a sinking ship frae wreck.” ROBERT BURNS. Forum Club : : =x! [41] rf | i ee 2 a ake te = A CE AEE Am i me le BS em o et me _ - a RG pe hg Roo te ry ERLE HILDA FRANCES SCOTT “She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” —-SHAKESFEARE, Vice-President Forum Club; French Society; Athletic Association ANNE LEE SANDRIDGE “Peggy” “Tt is impossible for anyone to see her without being deeply interested by the ingenuity, liveliness, and sweetness of her disposition.” —SIR WALTER SCOTT. Athletic Association; Senior Class; Chatterbox Club — Vice-President; Harwood Literary Society, °2” Reporter. ELIZABETH MARTHA SHANKS “Shanks” “She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight; A lovely apparition sent To be a moment’s ornament.” —WORDSWORTH, Vice-President of Senior Spanish Club; Athletic Association. JOHN KIRBY SHADE “Johnnie” “They can affirm his praises best, And how, though overcome confest, How good he is, how just, And fit for highest trust.” —ANDREW MARVEL. Athletic Association [ 42 ] LS2e Gee ae EARLE ak SRR E, ut , IONA SHELTON “Repete” A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred And seemlineess complete, which sways Thy courtesies, about thee plays.” “““ —WORDSWORTH. Secretary of Forum Club; Athletic Association IDA SHELTON FRANCES CARROLL LEE SMITH “Pete” “Never give up; there are chances and changes Helping the hopeful, a hundred to one; “Blythe, blythe and merry was she, l , 19 : 3 Blythe was she and ben. Ever success, if you'll only hold on.” BURNS. —AUTHOR UNKNOWN. Athletic Association; Forum Club (Reporter). Athletic Association. LOULIE FITZGERALD SHORE And, through the chaos, high wisdom arranges “Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile, and with her whole heart’s welcome in her smile.’’ Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society [ 43 ] ——-MRS. NORTON, SOE Seana s : Cat TON ee MARY VIOLET SMITH “Red” “One that hath friends must shew himself friendly; And here is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother.” p ; ; fet —BIBLE. Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association FRANCES DANIEL SMITH VIRGINIA SULLIVAN “Midget” “Jenks” “Wer angel’s face, “T know a thing that’s most uncommon; As the great eye of heaven, shyned bright, (Envy, be silent and attend!) And made a sunshine in the shady place.” IT know a reasonable woman, ‘ —SPENSER. Handsome and witty, yet a friend.” Athletic Association; Secretary and Reporter of -—ALEXANDER POPE. Chatterbox Club; Girl Reserves. Felix Club; Athletic Association. LEVY SMITH ““A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food For transient sorrows, simple wiles Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles.” —WORDSWORTH. Forum Club; Athletic Association Reset THOMAS LATANE TOONE “Tommy” “Smiling always with a never-failing serenity of countenance and flourishing in an immortal youth.” ’ Nhe 2 —BARROW. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Reporter. Junior Class EDNA MAE SWINK : MAXINE VAUGHAN-LLOYD | “Billie” “Mac” : “Is she kind, as she is fair? “In her tongue is the law of kindness.” For beauty lives with kindness —BIBLE Love doth to her eyes repair.” ; : SEES SI CANES Girls’ Reserves; Range Officer Girls’ Archery Club. ; Athletic Association; Chatterbox Club, Treasurer. . JOHN ALGER TURNER . “Johnnie” “Experience join’d to common sense, to mortals is a providence.’’—GREEN. ; Athletic Association Esa ee GRACE KATHERINE WHITWORTH “A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty more attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good natured.’’—ADDISON. ; eh . Athletic Association; Girl Reserves HELEN WALTHER ANNA WILKINS “But if the while one thinks on thee, dear friend, All losses are restored and sorrows end. —SHAKESPEARE. j tie! Senior Spanish Class; Athletic Association; Girls’ Athletic Association High School Club. “Tet order o’er your time preside, and method all your business guide.’’—DWIGHT. BESSIE BERKELEY WIGHT “Betty” “Wisdom alone is true ambition’s aim, Wisdom the source of virtue and of fame, Obtained with labor for mankind employed, And they, when most you share it, best enjoyed.” —WM. WHITEHEAD. Annual Staff ’28; Van Vort Debating Society e208 27, 28 (secretary); Senior French Society; Athletic Association ’26, ’27, 28; Class Historian °26. ae | . ae ee ee = = — ae = = - mo “Oy AR Nn YS ev tata Cees y FS a 4 , ree i peaete) . eh aay sae vers See Bee RS PHILIP WALLACE WINSTON VQ” “Just at the age twixt boy and youth When thought is speech and speech is truth.” —SIR WALTER SCOTT. Athletic Association VIVIAN LOUISE WILLIAMS MARY ARLINGTON WOODY Sota “Margy” “Favors none, to all she smiles extend; Oft she rejects, but never once offends.” —ALEXANDER POPE. Athletic Association. “She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” —SHAKESPEARE, LOUISE ESTELLE WOMACK “Her every tone is music’s own, Like those of morning birds, And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words.”’ —PINKNEY. GEORGE 8. WRAY BERTA WRIGHT “Bert” “My inspiration comes not at my call, lee ; Seck metas! [eau «iteseck you do atyatl” Tis not in mortals to command success H [ But we'll do more, Sempronius— —ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH. We'll deserve it.” —ADDISON. : Orchestra; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Harwood Literary Society ?27 EMMIE THERESA HELFERT EVERETT St. GEORGE KRENGEL LUCILLE, OLIVESSMIEH CORRENA R. UNDERHILL LITTELL WILSON [ 48 ] = ‘ +e te ee ee ee — een Fat Se SSS = aie ¢ cans ep SI See Re ee. Beye: ee Rotate Satie ARR ECE RANDOLPH ALLEN BENJAMIN “He that to tall men spe ——WARD. s head.” akes, must lift up farshallite v1) Busine , BAS Marshall Debating Societ ss Manager of ) ) NESTINE ALVIS R ELLEN E MARY FRANCIS ALLEN ) ) e | 2 a bo fe Par | oe | . Vy Eg cod a 7 aoe - a? 2-35 oS fs Ele ry Q =. 5 we ao 5 3H am aoe aie HW a Ops aata an 3 [e) © eas 421 oh ae EEL - ras a oO . sa Rue) a“ - Sone a % | = 2 is} sj Sain 422) a9 seh AS vo = sa 8 a a) tae os eS pom oS eg $s o 4.9 — 4H oS 3 es se OS Me as SS ae 58 i) a ON ie 6 a as eo os 2g ss He dear eSNG u Shan Om a 8 = ra VIRGINIA ALLEY “Gin”? “A face with gladness overspread. s by human kindness bred.”’ Soft smile —WORDSWORTH. tation Athletic Assoc bao] ee ee St PS ee a Ro A SNS ek ey ‘2 4 b3 YETTA ANDELMAN “Peggy” “What passion cannot Music raise and quell?” -—DRYDEN. Ly e . . . . Class of Dyanta ;« Athletic Association; Girl Reserves ce etare oes ¢ er 6S ay : EY NYE oS ACS MARGARET “FE. ANCELL oo ete’ A WILLIAM M. ANDERSON ! “Maggie” to e “Billy” ere any is tenn Ke « A kind and gentle heart he had, CO Neal! Hiolkeie (e-avag oral: ‘to ayess os, © S § To comfort Friends and Foes; 7 : ms piraet i ° gen = : Inshrined a soul witkin ‘theif hluéw’? See The naked every day he clad « © — MOORE, £ poe Tee When he put on his clothes.” -—GOLDSMITH. Sergeant Cadct Corps. ROBERT L. ANDERSON, Jr. “He was so generally civil that no one thanked him for it.’”-—BoswELL. Marshall Debating Society; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Hi-Y Club; Le Circle Francias; Record Staff; Marshallite Staff ee ae A i a a ie EMMA FRANCES BASS “So well to know her own, That what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.” MILTON. Forum Club; Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association VIRGINIA DARE BAGBY MARY ELIZABETH BEAMAN “Jinny” “Beaman” “For life is the mirror of king and slave, ?Tis just what we are and do; Then give to the world the best you have, ; an And the best will come back to you.” Athletic Association. MADELINE S. BRIDGES. Forum Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. “She’s apt to learn, and thankful for good turns.” —SHAKESPEARE. MARGARET BAUGHMAN “Ro “God hath given you one face and you make yourself another.”-——-SHAKESPEARE. President Pep Club ’28; Vice-President of Senior Class; Vice-President of Girl Reserves; Cheer Leader ’27, 728; Varsity Basketball Squad ’27; Dramatic Club; Senior French Society ; Athletic Association; Tennis Team; Archery Club °28; Record Staff ’28 28 lI ee WILLIAM B. BAYLISS, Jr. “Bill” “The deepest rivers make least din, The silent soul doth most abound in care.” GUY © BAYLISS “Gummy” “T had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad.” —SHAKESPEARE. First Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Forum Club; Ath- letic Association. EDITH BELL “Shorty” “Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike.” Chatterbox Club; Athletic Association a fod EARL OF STIRLING, GENEVA H. BENNETT OB Cen “Honor and shame from no conditions rise: Act well your part—there all honor lies.” —POPE. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves. —=POPHs ye + Met: 5 gS, WILLIAM EARLE BETTS “Peng” Betts “He smiles when others sigh, Enjoys alike the hot and cold, And laughs through wet and dry.” —FITZ-GREEN-HALLECK, Football Team of ’27; J. M. H. S. Crew Team of °27; Monogram Club BENNIE BERNARD BERLIANT MARY ELIZABETH BILLINGS ° ; “Nig” Whose words all ears took captive.” ee 7 y See AKEGPDARE. So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent.” —BRYON. Marshall Debating Society; Athletic Association. WILLIAM M. BLACKWELL ““Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And thcugh no science, fairly worth the seven.” —POPE. :: Ahtletic Association; Marshall Debating Society; Class of Drama. a a a EN ER Et a ne a - - - GRACER Ce BELEENG “T have not that alacrity of spirit, nor cheer of mind, That I was wont to have.” —SHAKESPEARE. Senior Class; French Club BERNARD BLANTZ LOUIS AMEL BOSCHEN “There’s a boil on his nose “Junie” And a corn on his chin “Methinks there is much reason in his sayings.” He calls it a dimple : —SHAKESPEARE. But dimples stick in. : Cadet Sergeant; J. M. H. S. Band; Athletic As- = SROILIENS sociation. Athletic Association. CAROLINE BLOUNT “Callie” “She openeth her mouth with wisdom; And in her tongue is the law of kindness.” —BIBLE. Athletic Association +h RLS WN ae ie ROBERT BOWDEN “Bobbie” “He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper; for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks.” —PROVERBS 15:15. IDMA;: Athletic Association; Forum Club; Track Squad; Record Staff °28 CLARA FRANCES BOYD “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” —POPE. : It French Society; Club; Dramatic Club ’25-26; Junior Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. LEONA BRANDT “Leona” “To hear her speak, and sweetly smile, You were in Paradise the while.” —SIR PHILIP SIDNEY. of Social Responsibility Group of Girl Club; French Club; Athletic As- Secretary Reserves; Forum sociation, MARJORIE EGGLESTON BRANCH : “Small Change” : “She has a strange sweetness in her mind; Singular purity in her affections; Is most just and conscientious in her conduct.” : | _ doce Fe —_— “ _ yf | Ay —JONATHAN EDWARDS. Athletic Association = - on a St (ee ES M5 : cB SSS es EDITH AELISE BRITTON “Baby Sister” “Her every tone is music’s own, Like those of morning birds, And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words.” —PINCKNEY. IT Club; Athletic Association NELLIE J. BRITTINGHAM DOROTHY VIRGINIA BROWNE “Nell Jane” “Dot? “She talked, she smiled, my heart she wyl’d, She charmed my soul I wist na how; And ay the stound, the deadly wound, “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command, ; ; MY And yet a Spirit still, and bright, Cam’ frae her een so benie blue. BURNS. With something of angelic light.” “Felix” Club; Senior French, Society; Girl Re- —WILLIAM WADSWORTH, serves; Athletic Association. LILLIAN ESTELLE BROWDER “Piggy” “A judge of modes in silks and satins From tassels down to clogs and pattens; A genius, that can calculate When modes of dress are out of date.” —JOHN TRUMBULL. Athletic Association [ 56 ] yates aie a ie EY ¥ akc CBE LER a hantbedct oes HAZEL BASKERVILLE BURGWYN “Chubbie” “T have no other but a woman’s reason: I think him so because I think him so.” —SHAKERPEARE. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves WILLIAM F. BRYCE LEE BUTLER, Jr. “Bill” “Thus journeying on, as I advance in Age “There’s a blush for won’t, and blush for shan’t May I look back with Pleasure on my Stage.” And a blush for having done it: —R. LEWIS. There’s a blush for thought,-and a blush for naught, And a blush for just begun it.” First Lieutenant QO. M. O. Cadet Corps. ——KEATS. ELIZABETH BURNS “Tdjy” “Oh! most delicate friend, Who is’t can read a woman?” —-SHAKESPEARE, Girl Reserves; Athletic Association [57 ] VIRGINIA CAMPBELL “Jinn “She will sometimes go about from place to place singing sweetly; and seems to he always full of joy and pleasure,” —JONATHAN EDWARDS. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debating Society BAILEY CAMPBELL THOMAS CARR “Bay” “Red” “The skies are pain‘ed with unnumbered sparks; Buk OCs Guanine aa Crier aticd They are all fire and every one doth shine; 5 That right was right, and there he would abide.” But there’s but one in all doth hold his place. S Bee a. cy oT RE R RP ARE Athletic Association. Annual Staff; Athletic Association. ELIZABETH CAPITAINE Oa pe “Tove all, trust a few, Do wrong to none.” —SHAKESPEARE. Dramatic Club mo Og aes Se er OS Saris eek. ERE Rata PARE 2, Ba Ea Sheth Ae poorer Poe whe ia ea en OES ELSIE BEATRICE CHEADLE “For I am armed so strong in honesty That threats pass me as the idle winds Which I respect not.” —SILAKESPEARE, Athletic Association; Girl Reserves EUCLUSEE GAR Yea) Re LELIA MICHAUX CHEWNING Gy Biya “For modes of faith let graceless zealots fight He can’t be wrong whose life is in the right.’ —POPE. Athletic Association. President Girl Reserves; Vice-President “Imp” Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Varsity Basketball ’27; Tennis Team ’27. “O, what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side.”’ —SHAKESPEARE. JEANNETTE JAMES CHERRY “Vet, there’s something about her so witching and witty, : ’Tis pleasure to gaze on her good-humored face.” i —HALLECK, : Athletic Association; Girl Reserves Po? ALBERT BARBOUR CHILDREY “So he that saileth in this world of pleasure, Feeding on sweets, that never bit of the sowre, That’s full of friends, of honour and of treasure, Fond fool he takes this earth e’v’n for heav’n’s bower.” —ANNE BRADSTREET. MARY wei CHILDRESS KATHERINE BRANSFORD FARINHOLT “Mary Lou” “There is a lady sweet and kind, Was never face so pleased my mind, —EDWARDS, I did but see her passing by, And yet I love her till I die.” ——HERRICK. TIM’S Club Vice-President; Athletic Association. “She has a strange sweetness in her mind.” ROLAND CLARK “They go from strength to strength.”’—sIRLe. - ¢ ‘ 78 en a ig ery RE eg yt ee, pe . ae ” Net RUTH DUNN COEN “Rufus” “Woof” “Awa wi’ your witchcraft o’ Beauty's alarms The slender bit of beauty you grasp on your arms! O, gie me the lass that has acres o’ charms.”’ —BURNS. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Historian of Junior Class; Girl Reserves EDWIN COCKE ELIZABETH CONE re a ries 2) Eddie ““A friend who loveth at all times.’’—sIBLE, “With too much quickness ever to be taught : . = ey, With too much thinking to have common thought.” Record Staff; Archery Club; Athletic Association. SLOP iy. ELSIE STEWART COLEMAN “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.’”—SHAKESPEARE. Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association [ 61 ] PLOT SB Fa fat, © LOUIS JAMES CORSO “Garabaldi”’ “Veni, Vidi, Vici.” —Ccagsar. Athletic Association LAWRENCE F. COPPAGE MATTIE LOUISE CORSON “Ther n’is no werkman whatever he be “T love to lose myself in other men’s minds, h That may both werken well and hastily When I am not walking, I am reading, ? This woll be done at leisure parfaitly.” I cannot sit and think. Books think for me.” (i —CHAUCER. : —CHARLES LAMB, JUDITH PARKER CORSON j ‘ “He is well paid that is well satisfied; Arid Teepe) vqamlsatisheds ¥ ; I pray you, know me when we meet again, I wish you well, and so I take my leave.” .---— SHAKESPEARE. Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves ie | 7 : ay | ‘. ; , 7 | Baty pans shar MW chor a Bi Ys hes Sede eas IN | i { a BX é } ‘2 Yea Shea ie { : xs i | Be oa “4 Be ' gu | eS) ; 1 4 a 4 ee iy i] ] | } | | { } | J. CLINTON COX : “ee Tiny” ' “Laborious, prudent, thrifty, neat, Of judgment strong, experience great.” ; —TIMOTHY DWIGHT. I. D. M. A. Club; Athletic Association ELIZABETH MULL COTTRELL ELIZABETH CRIGHTON “Bibbits” pe leiee “Talking, she knew not why and cared not what.” “Who never wanted a good word —BYRON, From those who spoke of praise.” President Chatter-box; Athletic Association. EMRE NIE S Bootsie Club; Senior French Socie!y. WILLIAM CALVIN CRAWFORD “Wooster” “He is so full of pleasing anecdote, So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit, Time vanishes before him as he speaks.’ —BAILLIE, Cadet Corps °25-26; Athletic Association; Assistant Manager Baseball ’27; Manager Baseball ’28; Harwood Literary Society ? SS ANNE EVELYN CRITTENDEN F “Emon” see her in the dewy flowers, see her sweet and fair, hear her in the tunefu’ birds, hear her charm the air.’’ —-BURNS. Secretary-Treasurer Felix Club; Girls’ Reserves; Athletic Association 6 HEHE AUDREY CRITTENDEN LEE G. CRUTCHFIELD, Jr. oe x” bE ; Dooty . ; “fis looks command reverence and awe She is fresh as the morning the fairest in May Though mild and amiable, not austere As blythe and as artless as the lambs on the lea—.” Well humored is he, as ever I saw ; BURNS. And ruled by love and wisdom.’” President Felix Club; Athletic Association; Girls’ —-OAKES. Athletic Association; Marshall Debating Society. Reserves. JOSEPH HAT CHIT CROOKS “Joe” “Mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth,” —GOLDSMITH. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Junior Spanish Society [ 6+ | ree a 4 Parte SAG Agee Peeks ae! Pit ‘4 aig 3 ANSE. f =) ae : I wae ee a HOLE AG AINE TON Sees a ee TNE Bi eT Ss MARGARET LUCILLE DAVIS “The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent.’”’ —LORD BRYON. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Van Vort Debating Society; Senior Spanish Society ; Harwood Literary Society NNIE MASON DALTON JANE ELIZABETH DICKINSON “Nancy” “Sappy” “Her voice was ever soft, “She moves! life wanders up and down Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.” Through all her face, and lights up every charm.” SHAKESPEARE. —ADDISON. Athletic Association; Spanish Club. Bootsie Club; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserve; Presi- dent of Cervanti Spanish Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association. MARY LAVINIA DAWSON “Dolly” “Cast the nativity, with ease, Of gowns and sacks and negligees, And tell exact to half a minute What’’s out of fashion and what’s in it.” —JOHN TRUMBULL. Athletic Association [ 65 ] ets ae Wey Kis A ig a z 2k Bee SAGE OSS GRACE DODSON “Mike” “Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks.” —GOETHE. Junior Spanish Society; Junior French Society; Athletic Association ELIZABETH DIGGS HARLEY DUANE “Lie? “Haaly” “He went along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought.”’ —DRYDEN. Athletic Association; Tunior Spanish Society; Harwood Literray Society. ‘Who was so good, so just, so learn’d, so wise.” —ANNE BRADSTREET. ALLEN DORIN “His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles; His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate; His tears, pure messengers from his heart; His heart as from fraud as heaven from earth.” —SHAKESPEARE. Athletic Association CHARLOTTE SELDEN DUTRO'W “Dutty” “In Happiness’ cup she is a bubble of Joy.’’—pope. Bootsie Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Resord Staff CHARLES DUGGINS FRED EILERS “Charlie” “Chee Chee” “Men of few words are the best men.” “My tongue within my lips I rein; “The mirror of all courtesy.” For who talks much must talk in vain.” SHAKESPEARE. —GAY. Bachelors; Track ’26, ’27; Crew ’25, ’26; Mono- Idma; Marshallite Staff ’27; Athletic Association. gram Club. WILLIAM P. EDWARDS “Bill” “Never elated, while one man’s oppressed; Never dejected, whilst another’s blessed.” —POPE. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps ’25, 26; Boys’ Chorus; Harwood Literary Soctety; Dramatic Club a ie ete GEST rere “At : SAM ELFMAN “Elefant” | “Shall I waste my time in sorrow? : Shall I languish life away?” — FRANCIS HOPKINSON. Athletic Association LOUIS EISEN YAGI Ib, EPPS, Jr. Mislik Be lee Raa | “Mislike me not for my complexion rd Rte 5 : The shadow’d liv’ry of the burnished sun a a and eo ae ene His oe 4 To whom I am the neighbor, and near bred.” CRS OP Cae ON AC YESS SO SCO pees: ) —SHAKESPEARE. . 7 reELe Dramatic Club; See ese ae Baskeivale : Cadet Corps ’25, ’26, ’27; Staff Marshallite. Team °27; Manager Basketball Team ’28; Frenc ie ores as aa Club; Athletic Association; Lieutenat Cadet Corps. LEON WALLERSTEIN, Jr. “Vallum” “He was one who owned no common soul.”—worpswortTH. Athletic Association | [ 68 ] ¥ i aie Sa a Ot SS COS cece SNCS as AURNRSSS Gh Ser : Saves esees KATHLEEN FENNELL “Snooks” “Better late than never.’’—HEYWARD. : Dramatic Club; Girls’ Reserve; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association ; SUDYE ANNE FIELD JULIA ANNE FIPPIN - yy “A little nonsense now and then u Is relish’d by the best of men.” “Tf we do meet again, why, we should smile; —WORDSWORTH. If not, why then, this parting was well made.” 2 —SHAKESPEARE. Orchestra; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Junior French Society. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Basketball. - | CARROLL D. FENTRESS “Finny” “A friend to truth; a foe to error.’’-—OAKES. { Athletic Association; Marshall Debating Society pie o [ 69 ] EDNA ADELLA FLEISCHHAUER “Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide.” —ALEXANDER POPE. Senior French Society; Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association J. PATTERSON FITZGERALD, Jr. WILLIAM GREEN FLOURNOY “Pat. Fitz “Bill” “T’d rather have fingers than toes, I’d rather have eyes than a nose; “Be thou silent, when you doubt your sense And as for my hair, And speak, though sure, with seeming diffidence.” I’m glad it’s all there, T'll be awfully sad when it goes!’’—BURGESS. Mephistophelian Clique; Class of Drama; Marshall Debating Society; —ALEXANDER POPE. Athletic Association. MARSHALL WHEAT FLOURNOY “Jewel” “And still they gazed And still the wonder grew That one small head Could carry all he knew.’ Athletic Association ’ —GOLDSMITH, ——— - 5 Pe ee ie ee ee ee SE Al a TR ET Cig SA PG Orne re ee Oe a a a eT Ee eS Te AN +d a roe , Bi Sy KS ott Meas e a yet sf ay es aT Seis arte SARAH VIRGINIA FORSTMAN “Sie “My library was dukedom large enough.’’—SHAKESPEARE. Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association; Senior French Club MARIE MAGDALENE FOLTS HENRY CHARLES FROEHLING, Jr. “Rie” Dian “Tf IT could write the beauty of your eyes, “Noble his object, glorious is his aim.” : aad in fresh Sao ee all your graces, —BYRON. ; he age to come would say ‘This poet lies— ee Gorhoral Soe en 7a = ee Sich cavenlotohchee heer aauched earihisaplacean” Cadet Corporal ‘“‘E” Company; Athletic Association. = —SHAKESPEARE. : Athletic Association : ROBERT FRANKLIN FOY “Red” “The heart may give a useful lesson to the head, And learning wiser grow without his books.” —COWPER. Captain Tennis Team ’28; Marshall Debating Society; Track Squad ’26; Forum Club; Athletic Association RLU RN IE ya re eg ats —— Bees 5 ° ; WILLIAM YATES GARRET “Bill” “This very day; Great Mars, I put myself into thy file, Make me. but like my thoughts, and I shall prove A lover of thy drum, hater of love. Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Marshall Debating Society; First Sergeant HELEN JEANETTE FUHRMAN “Billie” “Bach ornament about her seemly les By curious chance, or careless art composed.” —FAIRFAX. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Harwood Literary Society. ” —WM. SHAKESPEARE. “A” Company NEITDA GATES “Pers “Sometimes from her eyes I did 3 : R Receive fair speechless messages.” SHAKESPEARE. Secretary Bootsie Club; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Athletic Associa.toii; Botany Cinb; Forwm Club. EDWIN PATRICK GARRIGAN “Eddie” “Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest, Lend less than thou owest, Learn more than trowest.” -—SHAKESPEARE. thou Athletic Association; Forum Club [72] a: Sa 2 at pet aE te $ Sas Says Dae at ORES = 5 + 2 ST a aes es ies las te ert ea Soy wh a Tek US : +, Bons : ST Sa Bet: i weet 2 A SRT hts ee oe htc oa te an ta heahath Ge ests i CARL GRAY GILLIKIN “Friends are like melons, shall I tell you why? To find one good, you must a hundred try.” —CLAUDE MERMET. Dramatic Club; Record Staff; Annual Staff; Athletic Association; Cheer Leader; Harwood Literary Society ; Senior Spanish Society ARGYLE GLENN “Enflamed with the study of learning, And the admiration of virtue; ie Stirred up with high hopes of living.” —MILTON. _ Class Editor of Marshallite; Van Vort Debating Socie'y °26 and °27; Vice-President Sophomore Class; os Student Council °25 from 203W. MARION BRUCE GAYLE “A pleasing form; a firm, yet cautious mind, Sincere, though prudent, constant, yet resigned.” —POPE. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. J. SPENCER GILMORE “ae Gilly” “THis best companions, innocence and health, And his best riches, ignorance of wealth.” —GOLDSMITH. Hi-Y Club; Mephistophelian Clique; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Associaion; Spanish Society [ 73 ] ELIZABETH PATTESON GLOVER “Betty” “Phe hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.’’—SHAKESPEARE. Senior French Society; Junior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association LILLIAN MARIE GLIDEWELL ELIZABETH ANN GOLDSTON Coy Dae? “Icky” “He saw her charming, but he saw not half The charms her down cast modesty conceal’d.” —JOHN LOGAN. -—THOMSON. Vice-President and Reporter of Pep Club; Athletic Association. “Thou has no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year.” ANNE ELAINE GOLDFINE “What is beautiful is good And who is gcod will soon also be beautiful.” —SAPPHO. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Elarwood Literary Society; Van Vort Debating Society [ 7+ } A : SEK : Bases ety ea re Shies awe he hry $8 AE See MLE oe ah inal ters fe mae ¢ 2 2 Kes Hoes % Se ms z LENA MAIE GOULDEN “For truth has such a face and such a mien, As to be lov’d needs only to be seen. —DRYDEN. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association ANNETTE GORDON JULIAN THORBURN GRAY yy “Andy “Cat” “Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, : } : ; But the joint force and full result of all.” “The friends thou hast and their adoption tried, —PopPE. Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel.” Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama ; TE ie ae ae Vort Debating Society; Treasurer of Sophomore . Athletic Association. Class. GWENDOLYN ELLEN GRAHAM “Gwen” “WVarietv’s the verv spice of life, That gives it all its flavor.” ——COWPER. Athletic Asociation; Forum Club; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves [75 ] a a KATHERINE MILLER GREEN “Kaky” “There’s ne’er a flower that blossoms in May That’s half so fair as thou art.” —BURNS. SYLVIA KAY GRAY FANNIE PHYLLIS GREENBERG 66 IS Syl “Her eyebrow dark and eyes of fire, “Love, sweetness and goodness in her person shined, Showed spirit proud and prompt to ire; So clear, as in no fact with more delight.” Yet lines of thought upon her check ——DRYDEN. Did deep design and counsel speak.” Dramatic Club: Athletic Association; Senior French pee Od Le Socciety; Forum. Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. ROBERT LEE GREEN “Red’’ “This my hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadine Making the green one red.” —SHAKESPEARE, Athletic Association; Forum Club; Sergeant in Band [ 76 ] ny a 5 Fee aS ° ae 1S) i yn mS = as) = co) S i Zz, a Ry 1 Cae cae =) 3 oy hee | 3 o = j : us � = S j MS =z = a Bo copes 34 a) eS Sa = ai 4 Agee S8% 2 8 =| = Gia ree ie ofl : : S ie a 3 So ae ene ; : Oe se) ee ja) i) i fo Y ww ey = ites m8 i fon ES [4 ‘ GA 8 Sua Ss) patel ae iS DN ZA e is a 3 DF D wos | iS (a4 Le! a, bake oO z= OS io) eG Ps} ‘5 jane ces a Hee Pes ae S : A pe Sy OS Se Tae 5 el Oa a, oS phe Ma om 8 4s aOR = ao 5 Zee See Se ak [o) i) x S oe le S ae 5 Se a= Tale = kev 2 we a as} eS. AS wz at vA x a ¢ = Ours mn val S| 8 ca ae — jes } x 23 3 iad ae 5 t n Ss Q se ‘ aes iv a3 XN zuees : =) Cees PS we = Athlet SHA “Sunny loc fleece.”’ TAY THOMAS HAWETHORN GRIFFEN “Handsome” ks hand on his temples lh KESPEARE. SG Ch eg Se See ee ee ee oO eT =F ye re A i A hE BP ILI ERATE LE LAEGER A ees eee Fe aS —— ROBERT MATHEW HAASE “Bob” “This above all—to thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.’ -—SHAKESPEARE. Crew °26, °27; Idma Club; Athletic Association; Monogram Club JOHN EDWARD HAASE, Jr. “Jonny” or “Sentimental Johnny” “Careless their merits cr their faults to scan His pity gave ere charity began; MARY ANNE HALL “Reserve with frankness, art with truth allied, Courage with softness, modesty with pride; Fix’d principles, with fancy ever new; Thus to relieve the wretched: was his pride, Shakes all together and produces————you.” And even his failings leaned to Nature’s side.” —POPE. GOLDSMITH. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Historian Athletic Association; Idma Club. Senior Class. : JESSE V. HALL “Trouble,’ “Happy,” “Hungry” “As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean.’’ -—COLERIDGE. Dp Class of Drama; Marshall Debating Society—Parliamentary Critic; Athletic Association 8 CRT er a ee et eo wt Rocueta a Vt ane Bra oe a RIS AS ee 23 es ree ery RAY HANCOCK “Hank” “Eyes, that displaces : The neighbor diamond, and out-faces That sunshine by their own sweet graces.”’ —-RICHARD CHASHAW. President of “IT” Club; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Junior Spanish Society : JOHN McDOWELL HAMLET ELEANOR EPES HARDAWAY “Mac” TO re : | . _“His life is gentle; and the elements sc mixed in Her eyes are stars of twilight fair: him that nature might stand up and say to all the Like twilight, too, her dusky hair: world, ‘This is a man.’ ?—SHAKESPEARY, But all things else about her drawn , From may-time and the cheerful dawn.’” Crew °26, °27, Captain Crew ’°28; Athletic As- —WORDS WORTH. ' sociation; Monogram Club; Harwood Literary Society; _ Secretary of Girl Reserve Club; Tennis Ciub: Junior Spanish Society. Treasurer of Junior Class; Athletic Association: Imp Club; Dramatic Club; Warden of Archery Club; Junior French Society. RUBY LINNELL HANCOCK “Bob” “T hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep.’’’—BEAUMARCHAIS. Girl Reserves; IT Club; Senior Class; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society GEORGE KENTON HARPER, Jr. “Snooty” “Learning by Study must be won -Twas ne’er entailed from son to son.” —GAY. National Athletic Association; I. D. M. A. Club; Crew; Athletic Association; Lieutenant in Corps of Cadets HARRISON HARDING FRANCES KENT HARVIE SBilke “Thou art the friend ManrelGalltpushtever oomuithoutt tears To whom the shadows of long years extend.” Let the goal be far, the flight be flee‘! ; ba : ie as For we carry the Heavens with us here, Athletic Associatiow,; Girl Reserves; Junior French While the earth slips from our feet!” Society; Senior French Society. —THOMSON. Athletic Association OLA ELIZABETH HARRIS “Q for a Booke and a shadie nook, eyther in-a-doone or out; With the grene leaves whispr’ing overhede, or the Streets cries all about. Where I maie Reade all at my ease both of Newe and Olde.” —JOHN WILSON. Forum Club [ 80 | 2 ie -“ Es 6 we e « para annee cae é hs eer} i i bl pe Seat a nieees Ste ele 7 Tes iP, WB. JEVANINCISOBIR, [ike “Skeeter” “Where the streame runneth smoothest, the water is deepest.’”’—1yLy. HELEN MARGARET HASTINGS MARION HAYES “Mug” cone: : “Against heaven’s hand or will, nor bate a jot yet With manners so formed to persuade and to win you, I argue not With face one need but to look on to love. Of heart or hope but still bear up and steer right —DALSE AND HALLACK. ‘Saale Athletic Association, French Club. —MILTON. MARGUERITE HAY “But time would fail me, so my tongue would too, To tell of half she did, or she could do.” —ANNE BRADSTREET. Athletic Association [ 81 | JOHN HENDERSON “Johnny” “A youth to whom was given So much of earth; so much cf Heaven.” WORDSWORTH. Forum Club j LULA BEATRICE HEARN RALEIGH HICKS t Been “Pedro” “Tt’s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear “Here I have seen things rare and profitable } That’s a makin’ the sunshine everywhere.”’ Things. Pleasant, things to make me stable ¢ —JAMES WHITCOMBE RILEY. In what I have begun to take in hand; Then let me think on them and understand.”’ f Felix Club; Athletic Association. —JOHN BUNYAN. Athletic Association. EVELYN VIRGINIA HERNDON “Lina” “Sincere affection, truth refined, And all the merit of the mind.” —JOHN TRUMBULL. “Ducks” Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association ee eer ee [ 82 ] : - ; | : : ’ ; : | ; ; ] i 4 a Shee es sg PTS salt Sse make oh NaN Sake Ah lotr gota ASP Shee he , � Ae, ROS Soe Dee at Pt ieee altace Cen can sep Q f ‘ + es Pee, det nt A nae, tet DBRS issal cote. Abia? wee RSirt 4M, : ¥, seTetees vided c oben, EECA Ss epee as DUR a ow ae or a Un ra SES tates ARET HOSKINS “Her modest look, the cottage might adorn, MARG ” rose peeps beneath the thorn. as the prim Sweet GOLDSMITH, ciation SO J. ; Athletic A Girl Reserves “Billy” ILLIAM RICHARDSON HOWELL W ELWOOD LAWRENCE HOLT “Spud” ray =| [ =] = i-s) . ; os he es eS al Hel OS eet oe. t= oo Ont aes cS) eS 2 ba} ¢ 8 Ay S = 3s S eo 8 Q Hom ao U ee ow ea: Bl SS 5 af 5. ed | . eo yA = oe) s ms = = 8 N Cee = Rs) =f oo a —_= s = 3 43 38 a ee = 4 S 4 j=)| SOre Q (ea) SEs ze a ed eater, a oO ie S no 8 es eam ea 4 Rats) ape XN aye Z. Ys on nO f oF = ba a Ada CS S S) ee, Ses a i cc mY sallse 8 o ss = a . Ou S) AO 4 6a ce eat = ar : Bo ne | rh! oo wr os 7) oo OO | 5m” wm) +s 5S s iets Ca fom) AS —T wo au 83 | [ “Your modesty equals your valor, and that surpasses the power of any language I possess.” MARION LEE HUFFMAN “For never saw I mien, or face, “Hutch” en ne Seat et hee Sout ace “His best companions, innocence and health Ripening in perfect innocence.” And his best riches, ignorance a Fon —WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. ‘ Forum Club; Home Economics. Senior Spanish Class; Athletic Association. GEORGE HULCHER — SPEAKER, HOUSE OF BURGESSES 1759. ALFRED LEWIS HIUTCHESON ERNEST THAW HURLEY “His hair is of a good color An excellent color; your chestnut Was ever the only color.” —SHAKESPEARE, Cadet Corps Aas CHARLES ISBELL “Art is but vain—the force of language weak, To speak thy virtues or thy actions speak.” ; —ANONYMOUS 1759. President Marshall Debating Society; Class of Drama; Athletic Association SHIRLEY HYMAN DAVID JACOBSON “a I “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Dave, Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired; “He was not merely a chip of the old block, but The Joy of youth and health her eyes displayed; the old block himself.”—BuURKE. And ease of heart her very look conveyed.”’ Cadet Corps; Harwood Literary Society; Dramatic —CRABBE, , Ble Club; Athletic Association. DAVID MINGE JACKSON “Dave” ' “He who is true to one friend thus proves himself worthy of imany.’’—SOCRATES. ———E———— I. D. M. A. Club; Rifle Team; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps ese Wd 3 Figs SRN INS ee ts ew eas OS Rie te i-S5 Or 8 et pares age a I LE ELLE ST LP Le TL I Eg OE TA TAS PE LT FP a OS SARAH CORRINE JENNINGS “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver and gold.” Yea, to get understanding is rather to be chosen ile than silver. There is gold and a multitude of rubies, _ Whose beams do sconest captivate the wise But the lips of knowledge are a precious jewel.” And wary heads, made rare by art’s refining.” —BIBLE. —-ROBERT GREENE, Forum Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. Hemian’s bright lamps, in matchless beauty shining, BIBLE, : Athletic Associa‘ion; Senior French Society : | ) ESSYE ERNESTINE JACOBSON PAULINE GERTRUDE JOHNSON | URS oe “Jimmie” “How much better it is to get wisdom than gold! “On woman Nature did bestow two eyes, ) CHARLES LELAND JETER “Chat” “Squatty” “As thy days, so shall thy strength he.’’—sreve. ee Ss es Monogram Club of ’?27; Bachelor Club of 27 and 28; Athletic Association; Football’ Team ’26 and ’27; Crew ’27 and ’28 Seats ty SO eas is ca Lee can in 88 ees per R ew. Ri aM gy bee bce Aas wees My Sees Mh : Se ete het Rcd SS Ae Rt ERD Sere FO EE ETE ears LAST eee TR ; ott Ate sis FRANCES CAROLYN JONES “Frankie” i “Here’s a sigh for those who love nie, ; And a smile for those who hate me; Whatever skies above me, Here’s a heart for every fate.” ——BYRON. Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Club TURNER COLLIER JOHNSON MURIEL JONES 6 Miers yy : “That best portion of a good man’s life, Mickey His little, nameless, unremembered acts “The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books.” —COWLEY. Of kindness and of love.’ a ——WORDSWORTH. ; Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Forum Club. Athletic Asociation. THOMAS SCCOTT JONES os Tom” “But, if it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soul alive.” —SHAKESPEARE, Athletic Association [ 87 | — RO ey tet tT pa ay | Kee SO mets sty ee: Coes aK oe ie se BENNIE KAMINSKY “What, old acquaintance! Could not all this flesh Keep in a little life” —WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, GENEVIEVE BLANTON KAHN MARGARET JOANNA KAUFELT “Gen” “Monk” ; “Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt; “There lives more life in her fair eyes . And every Grin, so merry, draws one out.” Than poets can in praise devise.” . —JOHN WOLCOTT. SHAKESPEARE. : Athletic Association; Giri Reserves; Associate Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Soctety; Editor of the Marshallite; Dramatic Club; Har- “Tt? Club; Girls’ Reserve. wood Literary Society; Van Vort Debating Society. SAMUEL KAMINSKY “Sam” “A merry heart goes all the way A sad one tires in a mile-a.” —WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. Athletic Association; Marshallite Staff [ $8 ] NTRS oy BESSIE KESSLER “Small service is true service while it lasts: Of humblest Friends, bright creature, scorn not one: The Daisy, by the shadow that it casts, Protects the lingering dew-drops from the Sun.” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association —-WORDSWORTH. BERNICE EDNA KESSLER MARY JULIA KIRK “Sunshine” “Billy” 4 “The virtue of her lively looks “A sweet attractive kind of grace, Excels the precious stone. A full assurance given by looks I wish to have none other books Continued comfort in a face.’ To read or leok upon. wh 2 —SONGS AND SONNETS 1557. —-ROYDEN. : : ; President Imp Club; Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation; Girls’ Basketball Team ’26, ’27, ’28, Manager °28; Social Chairman Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Vice-President Juntor Class ’27. JOSEPH DAVID KESSLER MY haya “Where he falls short, ’tis nature’s fault alone; Where he succeeds, the merit’s all his own.’’ -—SHAKESPEARE. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Dramatic Club [ 89 ] S: eee een shes oak) Sa $ Be EEN rate Me Bites —- ee ata 4 ee MARTHA ELIZABETH KUHN “There is a garden in her face, where Roses and white lilies grow.” —T. CAMPION. Athletic Associa‘ion; Harwood Literary Society; Senior French Society LOUIS KRAPIN EDITH McGRATH LACY KT Ape Kids Jameka pie “Snooks”’ “Unbounded courage and compassion join’d, “Ty BP Rae eer one le ) Tempering each other in the victor’s mind, ne very Nower of youth. —TERENCE. Altunately proclaim him good and great, z, ; : ' yer : And eats ne hero and ee ‘Ama complete ”� Forum Club; Class of Drama; Athletic Association; 1 NON. Junior French Society. Dramatic Club; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association; Basketball 1926-27, 1927-28. MARGARET ELIZABETH KUYK “Give me Content, let others toil for Wealth. In busy scenes of life let me exert A careful hand, and wear an honest heart, And suffer me my leisure hours to spend With chosen books, or a well-natured friend.” —-R. LEWIS, Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society [ 90 ] ne Saas tanec iy yeh she Sie NE. JAMES WAYT LAMBETH “Jimmie” “Let me play the fool, With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come And let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with mortifying groans.” —-SHAKESPE4RE. Art Editor Record ’27; Art Editor Marshallite °27; President of Idma Club; Dramatic Club; Harwood Literary Society;. Junior Spanish Soctety; A hletic Association JACQUELINE LAMB GEORGE McIVER LAPSLEY “Jack” “Mac” “An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man.” “Statesman, yet friend to truth, in soul sincere, —GOLDSMITH. In action faithful, and in honor clear_ Treasurer Imps °28; Girl Reserves, Athletic Asso- Who broke no promise, served no private end; ciation; Supervisor of Archery Club; Manager Girls’ Who gained no title, and who lost no friend. Tennis Team ’27, ’28; Basketball Squad ’26, 27. -—POPE. Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Marshall Debating Society; Tennis Team °27, °28. KATHERINE LANCASTER “Kitty” “Her wit was more than man, Her innocence a child.” —DRYDEN. Athletic Association ieee ta ae Bs z “Fs + te: a tities ae : :: : : : TEAS ss TORRY Siar . JAMES MARION LaVIER “Jimmie” “He cast off his friends as a huntsman his pack, For he knew when he pleas’d he could whistle them back.’’ —GOLDSMITH. Athletic Association; Sergeant in Cadet Corps; Manager “C” Company; President of “C’’ Company; Basketball; Non-Coms Club ELIZABETH ALSTON LAWDER LAWRENCE CAMPBELL LEATHERLAND “Lawie” “Lonnie” “Tom” “Even virtue is fairer when it appears in a “Motionless torrents, silent cataracts!” —COLERIDGE. beautiful person,’’—veERGIL. Athletic Associa- Secretary Hi-Y; Athletic Association; Ex-Cadet Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves ; é tion; “It’ Club; Harwood Literary Society. Corporal “A” Company. FLORINDO ANTHONY LEANDNA “Lemins” “Then on! then on! where duty leads, My course be onward still.” —BISHOP HEBER’S JOURNAL. Athletic Association; Lieutenant “C” Company [92 ] LEI AAI: LL OE A OGM 5 AOE LN Ba VALERIE LEMASURIER we ee oR: 3: ‘ ea 2 som ie oe, he het oe 4 . ci � Cis Poe ey Baap rer escorg ne SAE GEA EN A ee i Sos o a te? Gq es =e SU a Loe wy H as eS HOS VO © Ss Uy n oO wo a OonAOU i eS wo sS TO) ty) ae Bog | = Bae F209 Red y Osa dD ra} a” ys we Say Set ey, ae ne GG oi o FeO Uris Fado wn Nu Bie cre re Ne veg Sass eshcohs=| osgaaq Baad SHAKESPEARE, tation oc AY tety; Athletic As V Girl Reserves; Van ort Debating Soc NIE LEVY IRENE MIN Y ELWOOD LEIDY AUBRE ‘] “Min “Hawkeye” “He seemeth busier than he Bo 4 3 e 8 a ae fa . o” 3% A : ra aay, : 22 ; as ; BE : rah A : ce : a og : 5b 2 ) eect I a Pp So [4 } 3 A = aes. to ae ales j ca oUt = a 2 .5¢ ike) Omeraic gy . ia ho of ac = ue 4 a7 re ol ‘ael ee) Sy Hy GA jan Saas mide aa oo on Bone ox Ses! N= w? — ma ea Sor Q _ 9 Q 25 5 8 = el Ee = 9 au) Ase: a) = es é | (a4 4 ce FREE CARRIE ELSA LIPSCOMBE “Lindbergh” ““She’s always good natur’d, good humor’d, and free; She dances, she glances, she smiles upon me.” —BURNS. Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves ALLIE K. LIBBY BLANCHE ANN LLOYD “Blondy” “Then Nature said, ‘A lovelier flower Girl Reserves; Imps; Athletic Association. 99 “The voice so sweet, the words so fair, As some soft chime had stroked the air; And though the sound had parted thence, Still left an echo in the sense.” —BEN JONSON. Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. On earth was never sown. FRANCES TRUAN LISBON “Mule” “The heart whose softness harmonized the whole, And oh, that eye was in itself a soul!” —BYRON. Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society [94] ee Se a a oe | SE ee EE RTT oS ECTS ; ) | | : IERIE RIT % Eee ns | a RUBY ESTELLE LOWRY “Bozo” “Life is a jest, and all things show it; [ thought so once, and now I know it.” —JOHN GAY. Vice-President of Wilsonian Debating Society ’25; Record Staff; Forum Club: French Club; Athletic Association FRANK K. LORD, Jr. WILLIAM F. MAJOR “Doc” “Bill” “Lord, Lord, what fools ye mortals be.” = -—SHAKESPEARE. Athletic Association. Athletic Association. “To frown at pleasure, and to smile in pain.” —YOUNG. ALDA E. LUKE “George” “To those who know thee best, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” : : ) —HANNAH MORE. Senior French Society SE OE TEES a EES St SST aE 5 ae See - . _ = o_o — DAT LATE Tote ce Seo VIRGINIA RAMSEY MARTIN : | “ sey ; Martin ““No needless show her modest : Dame should claim, li Neat and genteel without, Within the same.’ —POPE. Treasurer of Pep Club; Record Staff; Junior French Society; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association GEORGE EDWARD MALONE NELL CAROLYNE MAYNARD . “Eddie” ““A cheerful life is what the muses love, “His countenance, like richest alchemy A soaring spirit is their prime delight.” Will change to virtue and to worthiness.” —WORDSWORTH. —SHAKESPEARE. Girls’ Archery Club; Athletic Association; Girl Member Athletic Association; Boys’ Chorus. Reserves; Senior French Class; Junior Spanish Club. WOODLEY MARTIN “Her Health! and would on earth there stood Some more of such a fame That life might be all poetry And weariness a name.” —PINKNEY. Vice-President “It’ Club; Senior Class; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Seniro French Society ee el ee es ee 2 n= Sk Me - ORES) HOR 5 vesige reer Rete; Ki eA ek 1°? cj A 4 eS SS Reig hE NAN Nos aR ee ah. 3 RS Fil a ae Fee ‘J eos zag ath hs eH rates ate ees Pyg pS Ag. CHESTER McCALLEY “Chigger” “Give us the lad whose happy life Is one perpetual grin.” —DRAKE AND HALLECK, MARION ELIZABETH McANALLY ALICE EARLE McDOWELL e IF “With solace and gladness Mac : Much mirth and no madness “Mingle a little folly with your wisdom; All good and no badness.”’ A little nonsense now and then is pleasant.” —JOHN SKELTOR. —HORACE,. Senior Class; Girl Reserves; Junior French Society. Girl Reserves; Athletic Associat ion. LUCIE COURTICE McDONALD “Tf she will, she will, you may depend on’t And if she won’t, she won’t and there’s an end on’t.”’ —SHAKESPEARE, Athletic Association; Girl Reserves ee ee a ee ee Ce ee a a enero cot ee ee ee ee 2 wy RN sy Ph eee Rete Sd Heyes ss ae pieces wart, eran aks CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE McRAE VG “Twill spare my praises towards him, Knowing him is enough.” —SHAKESPEARE. Athletic Association MAE McLEOD WINNIFRED MAUPLIN MEADE ““An honest soul is like a ship at sea “The dimple that thy chin contains has beauty in That sleeps at anchor on the ocean calm. its round, But when seas rage and winds blow high, That never has been fathomed yet by myriad She cuts her way with skill and majesty.” thoughts profound.” —HAFIZ. BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER, Athletic Association; Archery Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. Dramatic Club. GRANVILLE WILLIAM McROBERTS “Scotchie” “We are the lads that give relief With sprightly wit and merry lay Our various page to all imports Amusement fit for social hearts Ani drives the monster spleen away.” —FRENEAU. Harwood Literary Society esses seam SORTS EIS pact} SMRIEUETE Pace euisntatn JOSEPH WILLIAM MEREDITH Op” ’ “The greatest general is he who makes the fewest mistakes.’”,—ANONYMOUS. Cadet Captain Company “A”; Member Honor Cour: CARL WISE MEADOR ; SAM MILCHIN “ce eee) Skeeztn ““Whiles we deliberate how to begin a thing it grows “Large was his heart to spend without regret, too late to begin it.’’—QUINTILIAN. Rejoicing to do good.” —OAKES. Athletic Association. Athletic Association MILDRED MICHELLE “Much mirth and no madness. All good and no badness.” —JOHN SKELTON, Athletic Association CHRISTOPHER P. MILLER “No, Time! Thou shalt not boast that I do Change; This I do vow, and this shall ever be; I will be true, despite thy scythe and thee.” —SHAKESPEARE. | Athletic Association 25S II, JAMES MILLARD, Jr. LILLIE RAE MOLLEN “Jimmy” ' 3 “She’ 1 f i : “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, are Fateh pea ce bee, And some have greatness thrust upon them.” ie : a vGoTS —SHAKESPEARE. ; ““All may do what has a man been done.’’ Van Vort Debating Society; Harwood Literary riety: Presi story , ap yard Sr ore: Society; President of History 3 Class Editor of The Record; Marshall Debating Society; Athletic Association. HAZEL MILLER “Jackie” “A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free, As in the whole world thou canst find.’ —HERRICK. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior Class [ 100 ] i E 4 tap se ‘e ME Se he ct Pate . oe Suny eben er { MAY McCLAIRE MOOKLAR ') “Mc” ‘i fi “Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll, t Charms strike the sight, but merit wins soul.” —POPE. “Chic” Club President; Dramatic Club Vice-President; Record Staff; Athletic Association ELIZABETH ALMARINE MONTGOMERY RACHEL ELIZABETH MORAN “Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray “Ray” Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today.” “So well te know t —POPE. Her own that what she wills to do or say - Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Junior Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest and best. French Society; Girls’ Basketball ’27. —MILTON, JOSEPH C. MOORE “Toe “Fis life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him That nature might stand up and say, ‘That is a man. —SHAKESPEARE. 2? Pokey = wt = ma a a THOMAS OVID NEWELL “Tommy” | “A diverter of Sadness, a calmer of unquiet thoughts, A moderator of passions, a procurer of contentedness.’’——ISAAC WALTON. : Athletic Association; Forum Club : : 1] LYNN HUNTER MORRIS, Jr. WILLIAM CAREY NEWTON, Jr. I “Profess” “Shanghai Newton” if “Out, out, brief candle, “When you know a thing, to hold that you know it; } ; Life is but a walking shadow, a poor player And when you do not know a thing, to allow that } Who struts and frets his hour upon the s.age you do not know it; } ; And then is heard no more.” This is knowledge.” —CONFUCIUS. SUNS OEP IY De Dramatic Club; Marshall Debating Soctety Treas- Cadet Corps; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. surer; Annual Staff; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Soctety; Track Squad °’27, ’28; Jumitor I'rench Society. DAVID NEWMAN “Dee? “The man of life upright, Whose guiltless heart is free From all dishonest deeds, Or thoughts of vanity.” —T. CAMPION. Class of Drama; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society P102)| ER 7 WALTER NIEDERMAY “Needy” 3 3) Dn ro) x — re as � fon} —] 3) ie} 2 ua oO. y 22 fey Store, 2 es cy Seno Sete) 310 fat t=! Epos odY. yy wRKaS poe) = an ea + ees Ah ee) (eH 3) ey sof 6 oR Oo a) a ic) ES . o Senge Op V ow 0 nog “cs ciety! Spanish 4 Soc CIE NOWLAN EAC! ESTHER ROY NICHOLS be) “Lou SG Dae! a a ey GS) BR =) eS v ne ROAR A man es ae pee erates! Soe okeHOOs Ae iied ates aii mo H Aa) cao. Qe O , n rola) n e.m apes) ag Oe fe) Ge on zea PES ae nn 2 E290 Fay o g Aas Sct abd Gy o See uv a ones re sll oll o o : =I n WR oO % Eer Sian.) eal S| re 0 A, 2 us we ° BS Soc oq tela oS Geli 38S) fo) O Om SS bos 3 Aw as S fe) YY An BuO les “es = Ne i eh SS tes) = LB) a SS n iS ao) } S) to wn eg Em) oe SS n v a} n d She Club. elia NE PAULINE NOLDE IRE BURNS, ’ as the light that visits these sad eyes. ar “ADS sketball Ba Girls’ tic Association; Athle | [ 103 ERNESTINE K. OLGERS ceiNccrim “A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.’’—GIBBON. Van Vort Debating Society; Record Staff (1926-27); Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Socie!y ERNEST WALLACE NYLANDER ROSA MARY PALMIERI “Saint Ny” ““A lovely being. scarcely formed or molded, “His life was gentle, and the elements A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded.” So mix’d in him, that nature might stand up —BYRON. And say to all the world, ‘This was a man!’ ” Athletic Association; Forum Club; Senior French Saints Club; Sergeant “E” Company; Football Society. Squad; “E” Company Basketball Squad. MUSCOE R. PACE “Mo00-Cow”’ ‘Much may be said on both sides.’’—app1son Athletic Association; Record Staff; Cadet Corps ’23-24; Harwood Literary Society; ; Dramatic Club; Boys’ Chorus [ 104 ] se) ‘3 SESS mia y ‘ Se ae ma BS Sears Aus has AUIS f ‘ew Uw ca? te “ae ener is Ee oe S90 Set etn we So z cea tehe SCE MABEL PATTERSON ” ae he t d know s SHO 1 iketh most delight oF) y. and poetr s trumeni ins music, I a RE, EARE —SHAKESP octation Ass Athletic N PENN RPI life: me and my EN TU HEL RACE PARRISH TILDA G MA in one. both grow my Ss i ake hcnor fr fine honor sc ON fy se? and sweetness void of done.” life is om A ” to hide. R POPE. pride if belles had faults Ss € ’ = 3 o,f nr So, Sane al cS wo or Ses ac ee) co 20 a A “Viet HAKESPEARE, s DE Club ——ALEXAN French Club nior e c ) Forum sociation ; lic As Athle N ROLAND PEARMA 98 230.9) 8 BA studious year. ich ith ez Ww ind living wisdom g thought, Exhaustin “cs Ey [ 10 SECO REL FEE Ea HA sik seas SSS Sates Sea e Se hs on %, % 7 Sr besveu wean attra td pres ICR REIGN © SS NO toe St Rew te Ge ELIZABETH VIRGINIA PERKINS “Beth” “She calmly met their gaze, and stood before ’em, Smiling at vulgar taste and mock decorum.” ——FITZ-GREENE HALLECK, Reporter of French 4 Club MILDRED MARY PENZER SIDNEY PETERS ; “Sunshine” CO Saar” “Modest, yet withal an Elf “A man of real worth, Bold and lavish of thyself.” Of power and dignity.” —WORDSWORTH. —-pOETRY OF THE REVOLUTION (1777) F. F, F. Club; Orchestra; Senior French Club; Marshall Debating Society; Harwood Literary So- | Athletic Association. ciety; Hi-Y Club; Lyceum. MARION PHYLLIS PERKINSON Reda | “Down her white neck long flowing auburn curls, The least cf which would set ten poets raving.” —BYRON. : Athletic Association; Senior Class Peles Oa ee ee a ne ARTHUR McCRINDELL PHILIPS “The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne For a man by nothing is so well bewrayed 2 As by his manners.’ —SPENCER. President of Class of Drama ’27 28; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Athletic Association: Record Staff; Junior French Society VIRGINIA PHAUP EDWARD GREYDON PICKELS “Jinks” “Pickles” “Strength and honor are her clothing; and she “Strange, obstinate, odd-headed; kind of an elf.” shall rejoice in time to come.’’—BIBLE. ——-FITZGREENE-HALLECK. Athletic Association; French Club Cadet Band; President of Spanish 4 Club JOHN M. PHILLIPS Seana “This is the happy warrior; this is He That every man in arms should wish to be. —WORDSWORTH. Vice-President I1i-Y Club; President Mephistophelian Clique; Track Sq uad ’26, ’27, °28; Rifle Team ’27, ’28 [ 107 ] ues ox HELEN ESTELLE POLLARD ‘“As pure in thought as angels are To know her was to love her.” —SAMUEL ROGERS. Athletic Association; Treasurer of Van Vort Debating Society; Annual Staff ELEANOR RIVES PILLOW HERBERT B. PREGNALL “Pops” “Herby” “Thus undisturbed by anxious cares, His peaceful moments ran; And everybody said he was A fine young gentleman.” “Doth perfect beauty stand in need of praise at all? Nay; no more than law, no mere than truth, n o more than loving kindness, no more than modesty.” —MARCUS AURELIUS. —GREENE Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves. Corp. Cadet Corps; Football Team ’27; Athletic Association. NELSON POWERS SON laa “His rule was—be happy whenever you can.’’—STANSBURY, Athletic Association; Forum Club [ 108 ] } : egw? sebelah: ee ee a PS me @ Oe et as Q ae | = : SRR Coe wee eet | | A Oy RUSSELL CHRISTIAN PROCTOR, Jr. “How worthy, peerless in our view, How pleasant hast thou been to us, How learned, prudent. grave and true And what a faithful friend.” —OAKES. Athletic Association; Marshall Debating Society GWENDOLYN MAXINE PROBST KATHERINE PENDER RAND : “Max? “Kitty” “Sg h d, rence Uiseteee—= ie ween) ne ee avel Veshower Soe G lente Welter Of beauty is thy earthly dower!” j —WILLIAM BROWNE. pee ORD SW ORT: — Secretary Senior Class; Secretary Class of Drama: Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Secretary Imp Club; Mascot of the Saints Club; Girls Club. High School Club; Athletic Association. EMMA LOUISA PULLIAM “Emmy Low” “Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.’’—pope. Imp Club; Athletic Association; Forum Club, Section I; President F. F. F. Club 1924-25: Chairman of Social Responsibility Group, Girl Reserves . [ 109 } Eee | ef A ie | . EEE GARE SO A lS thts ut a ET lap iat a a A AE tc ee GEORGE NICK REDFORD “Saint Nick” “But love is such a mystery I cannot find it out, For when I think I’m best resolved I then am most in doubt. —JOHN SUCKLING. Sergeant-Major Cadet Corps; Hi-Y; Saints Club; Athletic Association HUGH DOUGLAS REAMS VIVIEN REID “Saint” Doug. BAN” Goadth fives, Tag l esual “In short, so provoking a devil was Vivien, ; Fit wee angel sett ae : That we wished him full ten times a day at Old Nick, ane arddn lS waber Sava But, missing his mirth and agreeable vein And quiet pilgrimage.’ —cAMPION. As often we wished to have Vivien back again. : eS : ‘ —COTTON MATHER. Athletic Association; Saint Club; Forum Literary ae. Society; Second Lieutenant ““A’’ Company; Reporter Sergeant in “B” Co.; Athletic Association. Honor Court; Basketball Squad ’27. HELEN LOUISE REDFORD “Know then this truth (enough for man to know), Virtue alone is happiness below.” — POPE. Pelee NPIS REE — OARS eae xt fii OTT = aia ae sesh x yap Te ¢ ? c? 3 a St pO Se NORMAN REUBEN “Tmpartially their talents scan, Just education forms the man.” —GAY. Marshall Debating Society; Cadet Corps; Cadet Corporal; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Junior Spanish Society MARY WATKINS REEVES SALLIE LACY RICHARDSON oy) IS uck : ; : : Ss “Tt is not doing the things we like to do, but liking the things we have to do, that makes life blessed.’ —GOETHE. ; “Auld Truth Hersel might swear ye’re fair, : And Honor safely back her; And Modesty assume your air, 9 ew 1 “e ? a . . . And ne’er a ane mistak her. BURNS: Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. | : Bootsie Club; Chairman of Dramatics of Girls’ Re- serves; Dramatic Club; Junior French Society; Ten- : nis Club; Athletic Association. “Her very frowns are fairer far : : Than smiles of other maidens are.” COLERIDGE. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association | | ALICE STAGG RICHARDSON | te llsiae | RET Se Saris. x mat 5 SLLnEEEEEERETia? SS: HARRY ROBERTS “Bright as the sun, his eyes the gazers strike é Cron And, as the sun, they shine on all alike ALEXANDER POPE, Athletic Association; Cadet Corps HUBERT WILSON ROACH LEWIS JOHNSTON ROBERTS “Nigaloo” “He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one— Exceeding wise, fair-speaker, and persuading.” —ALEXANDER POPE. —SHAKESPEARE. Sergeant “A” Company Cadet Corps “Trust not yourself; but your defects to know, Make use of every friend and every foe.’ KATHERINE MAE ROBERTS “Beauty and merit now are join’sd, An angel’s form, and angel’s mind Are sweetly met in thee!” —HOPKINSON. Athletic Association; Sentor French Soctety; Dramatic Club Labs) a = os aes ms i SP be He (Pe ee j Phy - Ne mee f mea aS S hee eg Rese oy phn cighenee shes Shots oe e AA: aan Be 4! Gas = = es : Ns . E a 8 oe ; ( fs Est eee MARY GREGORY ROBERTSON . I) , “Teedy ‘ . . . “For all that faire is, is by nature good i That is a signe to know the gentle blood.” f —SPENSFR. } Athletic Association KATHERINE ROBERTSON T. BURWELL ROBINSON “Katty” “Robby” “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her “The same yesterday, today, and forever.” paths are peace.” —BIBLE, —BIBLE. Junior French Society; Junior Spanish Society; = Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. VIRGINIA LOUISE ROBERTSON “TLukie’ “T’ll say she looks as clear as A morning rose newly wash’d with dew.” —SHAKESPEARE. isa MEREDITH ANDREWS ROBINSON “Skinny” “To be merry best becomes you, for out of question you were born in a merry hour.”’ —SHAKESPEARE. Athletic Association GLADYS LOUISE ROBINSON ROSEMARY ANTOINETTE ROONEY “Remember this—that there is a proper dignity and “There’s rosemary, that’s for remembrance.” proportion to be observed in the performance of every —SHAKESPEARE. act of life.” —MARCUS AURELIUS. Senior Class; Athletic Association; Van Vort De- bating Society; Senior Spanish Soctety. ANNE ROHM “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.”’-—PUBLIUS SYRUS. Athletic Association; Girl Reserves [114] Soe Page sees as. RR f be esata Pod) hati ga =| Set R “eka aay IOLA VIRGINIA ROSE “They look into the beauty of thy mind, i And that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds. —SHAKESPEARE, EDITH ROPER RICHARD ATWELL ROWLAND ep “T’m as wise now as I was before.” “O lady, nobility is thine, and thy form is the re- —N. WARD. flection of thy nature!” Mepthistophelian Clique; Marshall Debating Society; —EURIPIDES, Hi-Y Club; Athletic Association; Corporal Cadet Corps. Chatterbox Club; Athletic Association ELIZABETH ROWLAND “Mike” “Hail to thee, lady! and the grace of heaven, Before, behind thee, and on every hand, Enwheel thee round!’’ —SHAKESPEARE. Bootsie Club; Dramatic Club; Girls’ Basketball: Forum Club , Athletic Association bey LUCILLE VIRGINIA RUNGE “Attired to please herself; no gems of any kind She wore; nor aught of borrowed glossing And, then her long, loose hair fiung deftly round Fell carelessly behind.” HELEN ROYSTER “The Mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Forum Club —HOMER, -—TERENCE. MARGARET ELIZABETH RUST “Peggy “Have you not heard it said full aft, A woman’s nay doth stand for nought.” —SHAKESPEARE, Girls Reserves; Athietic Association NELLIE A. RUNGE “Of all the girls that e’er was seen, There’s none so fine as Nellie.” UEDLGa —-SWIET. i % oS Reo tifa wee SOR chaid Ye ¥k: ., MARY HAWES RYLAND “And beauciful as sweet! And young as beautiful! and soft as young! And gay as soft! and innocent as gay.” ———¥ OUNGs Imp Club; C vl Reserves; Athletic Association CHARLES HERMAN RYERSON ““Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipage; Noble by heritage, Generous and free.” — —CAREY. Athletic Association; Corporal Cadet Corps. ANNE BALL SADLER Pee wee eotsoll ssincere In action faithful and in honor clear, Who broke no promise serv’d no private end.” —POPE. Program Chairman G. R.; Tennis Team, ’27; As- sistan ’ Range Officer of Archery Club; Athletic As- sociation. “ec MARY M. RYLAND “And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew.” Van Vort Debating Society; Record Staff; Orchestra; A’hletic Association; Girls’ Basketball, —GOLDSMITH. bw “I boa oN Poe Y ener NaS BSSES ORE De Oe OO Oe ee ANGELIA WHILHELMINA SCHMIDT Se (Gre a “In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou’rt such a touch, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee, nor without thee.” —JOSEPH ADDISON. Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club JULIAN ESTES SAVAGE RUBY LENORA SEAMSTER “A gentleman is cften seen, but very seldom heard “Favours to none, to all she smiles extends, to laugh.’’—CHESTERFIELD. Oft she rejects, but never once offends.” —POPE. Marshallite Staff; Dramatic Club; Harwood Lit- erary Society; Athletic Association. Athletic Association; Senior French Society MIRIAM ANGLE SCHULTZ “Angel” “But my mind is made up, my heart is in the cause.”—MARTHA WASHINGTON. Girl Reserves; Vice-President of Van Vort Debating Society [118 ] Se EN ie FRSA SRS fe wees ay Tid pr eae Leo : ‘ BR VEE sen Ke Eee ey pee PrP ere ce Fy WOODROW WILSON SHAFFER “Woody” “His blade is bared, in him there is an air As deep, but far too tranquil for despair; A something of indifference, more than then, Becomes the bravest, if they feel for men.” —LORD BYRON. Athletic Association MARGARET BRADLEY SHACKELFORD MAX SIEGEL “A spirit by friendship’s charm inspired, heyy” A soul with sprighty fancy fired, “There’s fun in every thing we meet, The air of life, the vivid eye, : The greatest, worst, and best, The flowing wit; the keen reply.’’ Existence is a merry treat, ——TRUMBULL. And every speech a jest.” Forum Club; Athletic Association; J. M. H. S. Or- ——D. FITZ-GREENE HALLECK. chestra. John Marshall Debating Society ELIZABETH WRENN SHAW “Tig? “We meet thee, like a pleasant thought, when such are wanted.’’—worpswortH Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Basketball ’28; Forum Club pkey , eS “ay =a re RO se ee eee MARCIA JEANNE SILVETTE “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.’’—PopE. Dramatic Club; Reporter of Van Vort Debating Society; Editor-in-Chief of Marshallite; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Art Editor of Marshallite; Art Editor of Record DOROTHY ADA SMITH “Giggle” “A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer’s day.” —CRASHAW. Treasurer of “IT” Club, Athletic Association; Wilsonian Deba ing Society, °25-26; Harwood Liter- ary Soctety, °28. SAMUEL SILBERMAN “With too much quickness ever to be taught; With too much thinking to have common thought.” —POPE. MARIE LOUISE SLAUGHTER “O, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet ornament which truth doth give.” —-SHAKESPEARE. Senior Class; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Girl Reserves [ 120 ] aa El ons tara wie 4 BY pdr, ‘ oer ee cei Sst ee Stee: Renee ee peat et t; sty TON SMITH air ear. ne ) vo sae See ov ae bos Bt Pah Be 8S Sow rh a500 VY pons an ae ve SS) eee os es one Dip oo Beas oom =) Sad CON EL S 00 x Sipe tao SB Z (=4 5 o . Sa gS a” BI ROR ee a A oa 5 let Ons N h this in is this enc Ss 1 a Ty ? MARY JOSEPHINE SMITHER EMERELDA JANE SMITH bo ) one etin OD .. = bo Ore = Dp oo 2 Sy vo WH AQ Ga a ere op O05 Seas Qictetort) wmP as aa] 1 fl ie toes ep Uae el 75 as n SUB ied) Se o eS ae SS SY'Z od eee hi 12) vO 4 qo U VeUvE 2 AOog re) 900 So cis Se i) NNNNH Bas Sis See, sal 5 eS oa ro) a apes OU el o's Freeh fo) Sco fe = Wu H 0 Lp a age 1) om Sine; Halinsined - Us ae! te ae Hieesis we eis 1h) a) Soes Se 5 oF Su Qato eH yw O VODA ke fo SDH JONSON. — BEN —SHAKESPEARE. ocvety ssoctation atic A Athle SPAS, rene nior FE Se ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN SMITH “Bobby” ? yn 3 Ne Tene sa Sy On ac o n ai LOTS 88 a¥ Oe os ra SES = 5 ee Sis eine 60.2 ec i i?) + ag oF on fet Ont es ance like richest alchemy His counten Wi SPEARE, E K SHAI ess.” — irtue and to worthin v ill change to orum Club tation; F c Assoc Athleti Pal] a BR amiboett eee, LILLIAN FLORINE SNEAD STE MUR “Tn small proportions we just beauties see; And in short measures, life may perfect be.” —REN JOHNSON. Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association MARY GLADYS SMITHERS IDA MARGARET SORENSEN “ae ” Glad . ; « : : : ‘ : “Well learned is that tongue that well can thee com- Her innocence, modesty, ingenuity, and «devotion fain charmed all into admiration of her. : All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder.” —-COLMAN. -—SHAKESPEARE. Athletic Association; Junior French Society; Girl Reserves, JERVA ELIZABETH SORG “Min” “There is nothing humbler than ambition. When it is about to climb.” MI? —FRANKLIN. Orchestra; Athletic Association; Senior French Society (1225) .s SSS DAP SIDE, QaIeROANOIS “A sweet a‘tractive kind of grace. A full assurance given by books.” WORDSWORTH. Athletic Association ROBERT FRANK SOYARS, Jr. DIT BROAD HGRS DRIEAY LOR “Saint Pest” Sere h te “Hang sorrow! care will kill Gea ““No art she knows, or seeks to know; And therefore let's he merry. ewket No charm to wealthy pride will one; AOE Nui RUNES No gems, no gold she needs to wear; Athletic Association; Silver-saver of Saint's Club; She shines intrinsically fair.” Crew, 726, ’27, ’28; Monogram Club; Harwood Liter- —THOMAS BEDINGFIELD. ary Society; Junior French Society. sd MARJORIE SUITS “Margy” “Like to the damask rose you see, Or like the blossom on the tree.” —QUARLE Pep Club; Class of Drama; Athletic Association: Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Forum Club [ 123% ake Sous arin SOK He Sumner Air, MARY WHITING TEMPLEMAN “Ts she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness.” —SHAKESPEARE. Athletic Association VIRGINIA EVELYN TAYLOR ERNESTYNE THOMPSON “Tenye”’ “Jinke’ “So oft as I her beauty do behold, And therewith do her cruelty compare; “She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen.” —POPE, TI marvel of what substance was the mauld The which her made at once so cruel fair.” —SPENSER. Chic Club; Athletic Association Vice-President Bootsie Club; Senior French Society ; Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club. MARTHA THOMAS “Eyery woman has her faults, and honesty is hers.’’—-SHAKESPEARE. Senior French Society; Athietic Association; President Bootsie Club; Treasurer Class °28; Dramatic Club ’ 28 Girl Reserves; [124] AO acre ean noah FN f . : lau } - : ) | ; “t stoekeoe r3 ‘ : ee | Sire: CP eg fe : ; } ta ees Fn ee EN RK ey : ahs aot ah Ra NCR ei ae ree GLADYS LORINE TILLEY “Ts she not passing fair ?’—-SHAKESPEARE, Associate Editor of Record; Athletic Association WILLIAM STERLING THORNTON MARY TODD “Bill,” “Ticker,” “Tough Meat” 5 3 g “Her looks were like a flow’r in May, «ny denothi in particular, and did it very 11.” Her smile was like a summer morn. we gather aacs ser taagecn Sa ae het She tripped by the banks o’Earn : ees fae 8 As light’s a bird upon a thorn.” : Battalion Supply Sergeant; Cadet Corps; Atiletic See Association. - Pp ; ia Pep Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. ARTHUR PEACO TODD “Musclebound”’ “Unbounded courage and compassion joined, Tempering each other in the victor’s mind, Alternately proclaim him good and great And make the hero and the man complete.” —JOHN MILTON. Football ’26, ’27; Vice-President Monogram Club ’26; Freak Club ’26: Bachelor’s Club B27 [ 125] x a NPG Ls scien HELEN SATTERLEE TRAVIS “Vet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide.” —-POPE. Imp Club; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Music Chairman of Girl Reserves; Archery Club; Tennis Club; Record Staff; Junior French Soctets MARY IDA TOMPKINS VIRGINIA LEE TUCK “Mary £2 “Jinnta”’ “Hark! Hark! the sweet vibrating lyre ee a) Sets my attentive soul on fire.” WAY gaia to Otseh ae ics Away o’er seas and sands! Set RANCIS SLOP KENSON- Such eyes as those were never made, Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; J. M. To shine in other lands.” Orchestra. —-LELAND. GRETCHEN NELSON TREVILLIAN “Tn small proportions we just beauties see, And in small measure life may perfect be.” --BEN JONSON, Forum Club; Girl Reserve; Athletic Association; Felix Club; Junior French Society See Stee a F _ aE Phe FS aR p, f be ™ i} eo y ; Sea ae PRA VRS CRN sans Sas TERS yds - Prete Ek A ete pee tN a) Se ee xa ( sk eos oe, pee e t ry on ) Fat at | He a| ee i Tl ‘ . - ; ‘ ; | | ae , entat va, ae Peg tg sy id ce 3 SLT { Eada ao ea 2 a . 4 Tie es s ee, macs. : : Giet reat eae Sobehbsli ne Cia RICE SCOTT TYREE i “As in the eye cf Nature he has lived, ( So in the eye of Nature let him die!” ] WORDSWORTH. Athletic Association . i 1 TERRY TURNER ERMINIE VALENTINE | | “Mavis” “But for a modest graceful mien “His daily, nightly task is o’er, The like I never saw.” i He leans above his desk no more.” SCOURS: -—BURNS. 4 Bachelor Archery Club; Athletic Association; Girl’s Reserves ETHEL CATHERINE UNGER “Tf thou appear untouched by solemn thought, | Thy nature is. not therefore less divine.” —WORDSWORTH. Athletic Association; Senior French Society ) a ee ee ee le) SETS aos SECT ae ee FRANK VAUGHAN ” g —FRENCH PROVERB—13TH CENTURY. my dog. es me loves ho lov WwW ? —BURNS. annie Ww ABETH VAUGHAN ee thing dget” g, ¢ og g. i “VW “Bonnie wee thin wee thin ely MARGARET ELIZ Lov asteful and —SHAKESPEARE. sie Club; Athletic the lily, the violet is w “Red Head” , to paint XCESS. ALICE JANE VanDENBERGH “To gild refined gold To throw perfume on ridiculous e ' o al + iS} = +S i) SS SS a , h Soceity ; AY Spant envor S lee Forum Clu sociation. As- Boot S 4a Ss 2S ie = -.8 os pk se om es iS) ses R aS Res Ss S) G EN VAUGHAN 4 HEL x” ke frowns are fairer f i “Me ’ My ar smiles of other maid “Her ver Th ” are, ens an E COLERIDG 1 sociatio) Athletic As Pal 25| Ce ™ he oe { T. KEARNEY VERTNER, Jr. : “Verti? ; “Persuasion tips his tongue whene’er he talks.’-—coLLey CIBBER. Athletic Association GARNETT A. VAUGHAN CHARLES VIRGIL VIA “ : Id 4 $ Biss) 4 Saint,” “Skinnie “Charlie” “Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever; “Tt matters not what you are thought to be, but One foot in the sea and one on shore what you are.’”—PUBLIUS SYRUS; MAXIM 785. To one thing constant never.” Y a —SHAKESPEARE. Athletic Association Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Presi- dent ‘‘A’’ Company; Non-Com’s Club; Saints Club; Treasurer Hi-Y Club; Marshallite S aff; Junior Spanish Society. LOUISE VAN LEVERN “Low “Die blauen Veilchen der Aegelein”’ Those blue violets her eyes. | —HEINE. NN . ¥ ee ALOAH ELOISE VOORHEES “Peggy” “T love my Peggy’s angel air Her face so truly heavenly fair, Her native grace so void of art; But I adore my Peggy’s heart.”’ —BURNS. Secretary and Reporter of “IT” Club; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association MARY ADELAIDE VINCENT GEORGE HUNTER WARE rs 2 yy “A truer, nobler, trustier heart, Saint George More loving, or more loyal, never beat “Correct with grace, and elegant with ease.” Within a human breast.” “Whose motto Honor is—whom Virtue guides.” ’ Aa Putas oy Saints; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Midget Football, Athletic Association; Forum Club °27; Mascot Chic Club; Monogram Club; Junior Spanish Society. EMILY BLANCH WANT “The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.’’—-ANNONYMOUS. President of Van Vort Debating Society; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball 1927 eee ee ee ees Sey te Pe es ee ee ee : Pi TS ELSPA I AO OU EE OE ALON EINES NT NE AE NE I i j 4 a bias ae . : : Se My ‘ i = { ; : Ct b : Cee Eo ped - oy, e See .f Sale a JULIA ELIZABETH WATKINS “Lig”? “There's ne’er a flower that blooms in May, That’s half so fair as thou art! —BURNS. “Pep” Club; Forum Club; Athle ic Association; Junior Spanish Society; Sentor French Society; Girl Reserves VIRGINIA AUGUSTINE WARE VIRGINIA GORDON WEBB “Jinx” ATR Se “Something in ilka part o’ thee “The gods approve ‘ To praise, to love, I find.” The depth, and not the tumult of the soul.” br: —BURNS. —WORDSWORTH. Felix Ciub; Athletic Asociation; Forum Club; Girls’ Archery Club Sentor Class FLORENCE TERRY WEAVER “Florence” “TDiversite, C’est ma devise.”’—-LA FONTAINE. Forum Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior Class Rist Cs SSS $ Sear pie £8) OEY OSB ‘ } i ii ee | LUTHER COLEMAN WELLS if “Boots” . “Tn framing an artist, art hath thus decreed | To make some good, but others to exceed.” —SHAKESPEARE, Dramatic Club; Record Club Ly if VIRGINIA LEE WELCH VIRGINIUS GOODWYN WELSH if “Foolski” “Goody” “As luck would have it.’”’—SHAKESPEARE. “So he that saileth in this world of pleasure, lt Feeding on sweets, that never bit of the sowre, Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves; Athletic That’s full of friends, of honour, and of treasure, Association. Fond fool, he takes this earth ev’n for heav’ns bower. —ANNE BRADSTREET. Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. WILLIAM CLARENCE WELLS “Tord, we know what we are, but we know not what we may be.’’—SHAKESPEARE. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association eel s25| ee ee Ce ae ee ade 3 re i abe aS ey e ene ne SCeRN cat re y Po ory is 3 phe ne IN) oy, Y 2 ORIN oy 2 ts £35 oe “ é Reve cK WILLIAM BERNARD WHITE “Bumps” “He that much matter speaks, speaks ne’r a whit, If’s tongue doth not careen’t above his wit.” —N. WARD. Athletic Association ’24-25-’26-27; Treasurer Junior Class ’27 WILLIAM A. WHEARY, Jr. RAMON WYATT WILLARD Balle “Ray” “A conquest how hard and how glorious!” “Bill, our great friend, who was 2 —ALEXANDER POPE. No slave to the world’s grand idols, Was concerned for_all, as if he had no foes.” Athletic Association; Boys’ Chorus OAKES AND COTTON MATHER. Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society ; Marshall Debating Society; Senior Spanish Society; Stage Craft Commitiee. STUART CREED WILL SSteu “He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapper: for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks.”’—SHAKESPEARE. . Athletic Association; Corporal Cadet Corps [ 133 ] xaaneee a Be Ras Rate as ‘s FE a See ; : eae! ay JAMES EDWARD WILLIAMS “Jack” “A little curly-headed good-for-nothing, and mischief-making monkey from his birth.’’—pnyron. Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society “28; Ha ‘wood Literary Club ’28; Crew Squad ’28; Dramatic Club EARL LINDSEY WILLIAMS “He reads much; he is a close observer, and he ro ” looks quite through the deeds of men. —SHAKESPEARE, Athletic .Association ROY HULLIHEN WILLIAMS, Jr. Ysa “Flow happy is he born or taught, That serveth not another’s will; Whose armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill.” —WOTTON. Athletic Association; Bachelor's Club; Football Team MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS COR ya “| have a passion for the name of Mary, For once it was a magic sound to me, And still it half calls up the realms of fairy Where I behold what was to be.” —BYRON- Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves [ 134] ES He + ; ' : | q | ! ' , ) | ROSE MARIE WOLLSIEFFER “Blondy” “Her air so sweet, her shape complete, With nae proportion wan ing The Queen of Love could never move Wi’ moticn mair enchanting!” BURNS. Athletic Association EDWARD WINGFIELD FLORENCE WOOD “Bing” “The charms those speaking eyes display ie eee ws Dy pe Re Where passion sits in every ray, All smiles and bows and courtesies was he. The expressive glance, the air refined, x BAILLIE. That sweet vivacity of mind.” Forum Club; I, D. M. A. Club; Marshall Debating —JOHN TRUMBULL. Society; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. Forum Club DOROTHY LUCILLE WOOD Dots “IT am not of that feather, to shade off i My friend when he must need me.” | —SHAKESPEARE, t Athletic Associanon; Van Vo rt Debating Society; Girl Reserves : ; f 7 bs iC} : (A, Jf 4 { � ' | d east aes Rarery saa Din oe SSS ae et : a pt ee sHas PECL Reyes : oat Spee seca Via ah coat eae aa f Rasy ths a Bas cs a Kae esa Roya ; Mareen wea See é. : : : Yaka ere eg { i Sertgs se ae vee 4 at os STEN Rae gt ee : ; ‘ : aE Hie te cis Pa | i es ie Bae, : = ee : Ee Hane ain 2 ALFRED COURTNEY MASON “Bill” | “His best companions, innocence and Health And his best Riches, ignorance of Wealth.” GOLDSMITH. Athletic Association; Harwood Literary ST. JULIAN OPPENHEIMER, Jr. LUDWELL E. SHERMAN “Oppy’ “Tuddy” or “Tud”? “Tdleness is an appendix to nobility.” “But strong of limb BURTON. And swift of foot, and far outstripping all.” Athletic Association; Football, ’28; Shifters. —HOMER. Basketball, “26.5 27.28 Baseballs’ 26qm 27.ei2os Monogram Club; Idma Club; Forum Club. eé i eee ins honor stesmuandechaste: In friendship warm and true, in danger brave.” —HALLECK. I. D. M. A.; Mascot of Gems; Captain of Company “C” ) ALEC STEELE WRIGHT | | [choos “oF ROLAND S. WRIGHT “Ronee” “Learned he is beyond the common siege, Befriended much by nature in his wit. And temper (sweet, sedate, ingenious, wise) And (which crowned all) he is our favorite.” —OAKES. Athletic Association; Hlarwood Literary Soctety; Junior Spanish Society BESSIE CARR WRIGHT LORENE EVELYN YORKE “Sae warming, sae charming. “T eedie”’ Her faultless form and gracetu’ air, “pe ; Ra ot ; intent cee ald ain ce For she’s the pink of womankind, Declared that she could dae nae mair.” And blcoms without a peer. -RURNS —BURNS. Senior Class Senior Class; Girl Reserves; French Club WILLIAM ALEXANDER WRIGHT “Saint Billy” “The man of life upright, Whose guil less heart is free From all dishonest deeds. Or thought of vanity.” THOMAS CAMPION. Athletic Association; Saint Clib; Sergeant “B Company; Forum Literary Society; Reporter °B”’ Company Bee SEER ear a Cire ¥ ge Dare ety aks co a Sree eis ss ot ‘sb Rtg HELEN LUGILLEasCOT “Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie.”’—MILTON. PAULINE JOSEPHINE SCHMIDT “Joe ‘Give me a book that does my soul embrace And makes simplicity a grace— Language freely flowing, thoughts as free— Such pleasing books more taketh me Than all the modern works of art That please mine eyes and not my heart.” BEN JONSON. Orchestra ALBERT CARLTON WRENN “Dutchie” “Joking decides great things, Stronger and better oft than earnest can.’ —MILTON, _ Treasurer Senior Class, ?27; Athletic Association, Captain Cadet Corps; Cadet Corps Honor Court; Cheer Leader; Forum Club; Dramatic Club. [ 138 ] Se SEA FR hl A NT EA A a. | | ——— nae History of the Class of 1928 oO S_I sat before the glowing fire in the John Marshall House one bleak December day, pondering over the events of the last four years, years which have passed so quickly, the whole history of the class of ’28 was unfolded to me. I could see the class of ’28 in the role of freshman, sophomore, junior, and, crowning glory of all, senior. In these four years of our school life many difficulties have arisen which have been overcome successfully. Our ever faith- ful sponsor, Miss Ragland, has been our trusty pilot and now, after guiding us over rough seas, has brought us safe into port. The first attempt of the flames to envelop the huge logs is very feeble. I can scarcely make out the picture which I see there. As I peer intently into its blaze, I see dimly the officers of the class. Oh, yes, of course, there is Richard Chenery’s smiling face. It is too bad that Dick could not stay with us until he finished high school. Just behind Dick, I see the rest of the officers: our vice-president, Richard Patterson ; secretary, Carolyn Davidson; business manager and treas- urer, Karl Samuels; reporter and publicity agent, Hugh Powell, Jr., and historian for the annual, Louise Hutzler. The officers take me back to my freshman year and remind me of our picnic to Bryan Park. The flames give forth a picture of our baseball game out there and of the good times we had. As a whole during our freshman year, we moved rather slowly, but that was due to the fact that we were rather timid, being so re- cently from the junior high schools. I throw a fresh log on the fire and the flames rise higher. This can’t be the same group of people I saw a moment avOmmey ctthere sa familiar face. Yes, ’tis none other than Billy Powell, and now I remember ’twas he who was our sophomore president. We put lots more pep into our activities our sophomore year and made the world realize that we were truly on the map. I remember now that our sophomore officers were as follows: Arglye Glenn, vice-president; Annette Gordon, treasurer; Arthur Philips, secretary; Doris Hagge, reporter for the Record; and Eleanor Hardaway, student govern- ment representative. The red and gold of the flames seem to turn a mellow rose, and in them I can discern girls gayly dressed, couples dancing, laughter, gaiety. Yes, of course, it’s the Sophomore-Senior dance! Everybody surely remembers all about that. ihe ola te we had a swimming party. Miss Goodwyn, along with Miss Rag- land, accompanied us. This was quite an unfortunate experience for [ 139 ] the former. She fell into the water head foremost, and, in spite of herself, was forced to display her skill asa swimmer. After this, there was our picnic, which closed our activities for our second year at dear old John Marshall. The logs crackl es, the flames dance about, and the story of our junior year is unfolded. Yes, surely, ‘tis our junior Veal veel bere looms up our president, Pleasants Bagley; our vice-president, Mary Kirk; our secretary, Eleanor Hardaway; our treasurer, Sherrard Parrish, and our reporter, Tommy Toone. Of course, it is needless to say that our sponsor, Miss Ragland, worked with us and for us continuously. As the flames leap up over the back of the chimney, the story becomes more interesting—even exciting. I can see the dim outline of a dance hall. As my imagination plays in the flames, I see, first, the juniors at their Christmas dance, and then the dance for the seniors given in the spring. And speaking of spring reminds me of Junior Stunt Night. I can see Mary Reeves now, and as though it were yesterday, hear her blood-curdling yells. She was not the only outstanding one, however. Henry Brothers and Ray Cordray put on an exceptionally good act. “Hank” Culpepper’s love scene was too real not to have been practiced often and, at that, not publicly. Stunt Night would not have been complete without our high-steppers, Netta Gates, MacClaire Mooklar, George Harper, and Milton Hutchinson. I still chuckle to myself when I recall the operetta. “Tis needless to say that our winsome, dancing, gypsy heroine, Dutchy Wrenn, was fully appreciated by the fact that he received from his many admirers numerous boxes of cabbage heads, onions, and car- rots. Oh, yes, there was Tommy Toone’s bathtub scene. We've never ceased wondering whether or not Tommy’s mother ever succeeded in getting his ears clean. Then came our junior picnic. All of us went in cars to Rappahannock Banks, and the good old time we had will not be forgotten. This practically closed our junior year, and we joyfully turned our faces toward our next and last year at high school. The fire is dying down, but in the embers now arises the picture of the senior class. Naturally great things were expected of us, and we have certainly tried to live up to expectations. The first thing on our program was the senior class dance. Then the Pep Club gave the seniors adance. Both of these will long be remembered. ‘The strug- gling flames make me realize that it’s winter. With winter comes snow, and with snow we had our Christmas play. I laugh now when I recall the funny gifts on the faculty Christmas tree. Since 1928 is “leap year,” there was nothing else for us seniors to do but to give a leap year dance. Immediately our plans were laid, and that, like all others, was a “wow.” [ 140 | I see more faces in the flames. Surely I do, and ’tis easy to recog- nize one in particular, since it’s none other than our old junior presi- dent, Pleasants Bagby. ‘‘Plez,” as you know, was our senior president, too. The others I remember easily. There are Margaret Baughman, our vice-president; Martha Thomas, our treasurer; Katherine Rand, our secretary; Charlotte Epps, our reporter, and Mary Anne Hall, historian. There were several other dances on our senior program. Among them were the sophomore-senior dance and the junior-senior dance. In the spring, according to our long established custom, we had our senior picnic. I watch the dying flame and try to see more—even into the future. Alas! this ts all. These events constitute our various activities at high school. After four successful years, we turn our faces in different directions. Each will follow his own ambition, which may lead him into some high adventure. Some of us are planning to enter college, while others must now take up the burden of life. In the heart of each of us, though, I am sure there will always remain the dear old memories of our high school days. The coals are burning low, and their glow has almost faded. It is just as well, though, since they have done their part in bringing back such vivid pictures to my mind of the class of 1928. —MArY ANNE HALL, Historian. [ 141] Bn) Fas phe _______— lp aac sall | | oe Our Country’s Guardian va | ip Only a tomb! a yet, within it hes One who wove on Tradition’s loom ; A standard to help our struggling country rise. P Ggung | | It won its liberty, that quality long sought, | But it might, with youth’s inefficiency, Have found itself in even tighter meshes caught. But guidance came,’ though now the man 1s gone | John Marshall's words, counsel, his very aim Are the foundations of Tolerance’s coming down. He needs no monument to praise his fame For alters were formed from his years well spent And Justice has received a synonym—his name! —RurTuH PErcy. ie le) Jr). Filvette uriors 4O01UN f [ 144 } The Rime of the Junior () It is a former Marshallite That stoppeth one of three. “By thy flashing tie and derby hat, Now wherefore stopp’st thou me?” “Tt is a simple story, lad, As thou art soon to hear. I stop thee since I am informed Thou’rt in thy Junior year.” “Odds Bodkins, yes! I'll say I am A Junior bold,” quoth he. “Then tell me all about thy class, And I will set thee free.” “Cliff Hudgins is our president” (The listener gives a nod) ; “And lo! our second officer Is none but Alice Todd.” “A strong and mighty force it is” (The alumnus shows delight) ; “With our sponsor, dear Miss Shelton, And our treasurer, Bumps White.”’ “Thy class is bound for sure success,” The listener replies, “For surely, with such officers, The club is bound to rise.”’ ‘Picnics, dances, meetings, plays Make up our program gay, But I must off to math. class now And bid thee a good day.” The former Marshallite is left : Just where the Junior stood. “A clever bunch they are,” he says, “A class that’s truly good!” —Frank J. McCarrny, Jr. [ 145 ] Honor. oo Up through the ages rich with pride, Unsullied “glory” on every side, Craved and coveted, takes its stand, To be won by mortal wisdom and mortal hand. Unworn by its years beneath the sun, Honor awaits the enduring one! —JACK E. WILLIAMS, °28. [ 148 ] Sophomore Class i The Sophomores oO SZ1TH Miss Gill as our sponsor and with plenty of pep, we, the Honorable Sophomores, have just completed Juniors we shall look back and have many fond memo- ries of dances, parties, and other very interesting ox meetings. The following as our officers were very successful in organizing our class and holding the interest of all true Marshallites, whether Sophs or not, in our team work: De-CS10 C1 (eee tee ms. McILWAINE THOMPSON bare lare 1d Cn ae ne Mary HENSHAW CCIE LAT. Vee eRe ie te re TALIAFERRO THOMPSON RCUSLC eens) Pee ek! MARGARET HUGGINS ICR OFLC, Meee eee: Wee ete Ml. VERA SPEARS HAtstorian........ aaa ct VIAN bt eae KATHERINE EILERS Our last will and testament is: To the Sophomores of the coming year we do hereby bequeath the following: (a) Our school spirit which stands foremost in our class and which they must do their best to carry on. (b) Room 317 for their meetings, and may they be as happy as we were. (c) And last, but not least, we do advise the said Sophomores to choose Miss Gill as their sponsor, if we, as Juniors, do not get her first. —THE SOPHOMORES OF ’28. [ 149 ] A Conception of Twilight Twilight is a little maid who comes to work at eve, To put disheveled worlds aright, for Night is to receive; She rolls away the glowing sun with a reluctant sigh And polishes the crystal moon and hangs tt in the sky; Then she lights Night’s candles, the timid little stars, — And paints the borealis, Nature’s batik bars; Brushing the child-like breezes, she sends them out to play, And draws the russet curtains on a fading day. When she sees her mistress enter with an airy tread, Twilight glides away in silence, and Night reigns instead. Kh UL HeReRGye got re we a � 2 we ly wale et AASilvette- } Its SSDLT) udUL YSIA LT bie The Freshman Class (BS UR bearing, as we entered old John Marshall on that fateful February |, was not one of assurance, because we realized to the fullest extent that we were “rats,” or, at least, would be treated as such. As we entered the seemingly forbidden halls, to our increasing be- � ” CCC wilderment we noticed on the bulletin boards the ‘following instructions: “In case of fire, ‘rats’ need not run—Green things do not burn.” However, after organization, we became acquainted with our teachers; then things began to grow exceedingly interesting. Every one has shown true John Marshall spirit, and every member of the Freshman Class has enjoyed the meetings. We have the following officers: YORE AGS ON eg SEs ee JAMES RICE ECM PY UATE OER Pe it eet SE ee ee HAZEL JOHNSON SCC) CLOT) seek erties MIRIAM PICKLES HU COSUL CT ae ene Sy Ci ee ee GEORGE ELLIS TCR OTLE pare Ome ri we ING 3 oe EVERETT ANDERSON L1G: 11] een ee Oe eT y WOKE A ROBERT CLARK O00 eee eo ee VLISS) PAULINE BENTON That’s the old spirit of ’32! Keep it up! Nore—Found on a Freshman registration card: Name of Parents: Mama and Papa. PRE ee eee Sr gC or AC RE SIO I I AP OL ECE IT CELT. CIE! AR: AMOS DIE AN hat, sir, is your opinion of John Marshall?” queried Boswell. “Why, sir, I know not whether there be a sounder institution of learning for youth in the world today; however, it 1s a most clubable school, sir.” “Now by ‘clubable’ do you not mean,” persisted the intrepid questioner, “that the Saints, Duckies, Imps, Peps, and what not, deserve a good clubbing?” “By no means!” thundered the lexicogra- pher. “I mean only what the word con- notes.” 0 Sia ow p fa es en? Ty eS fe ex ‘ta 1 : iar é ie s, A Sa FED Ki; gyeentan eA BO aS BOn ap) ¢ Ogle UO es Senior French Society oo sERE we are; a group of struggling young French students who are putting forth every effort to learn to “parlez- vous.” We are ambitious, and we not only want to speak French fluently, but we wish to have a clear understanding of the wonderful civilization of France and to appreciate its beautiful literature. We realize that a good and accurate knowledge of French will be a lifelong asset in many ways, and we all hope to visit “la Belle France’? one of these days. Besides this, we can always turn to French as a means of making a livelihood in many and different ways. It serves as something to which we may turn our thoughts in whatever walk of life fate has placed us, and it will serve as a means of escape from the monotonies of every-day routine. Besides the hard work we do and enjoy, because there is no way to enjoy it without working hard, we have our very enjoyable social affairs. Several of the senior French classes have studied and enacted scenes from the plays we have studied before the class in drama. At Christmas one group of Senior French Club had a banquet as is our usual custom. Besides our monthly club meetings, at which some study of French art or some phase of literary activity constitutes the main part, we plan in the spring picnics and hikes. We shall probably have as we had last year some dis- tinguished person from France to give us an address in French, and we are also looking forward with enthusiasm to joining our group with some of the groups from one or more of the near-by colleges in some special festivities. al Ou Junior French Society © IF'‘TEEN men on a dead man’s chest—’ so ran the old chant. A modern version of it might be, as applied to our own group, “The Junior French Society on John Marshall High School steps,” for here we are right out in front with the beautiful columns of our beloved building as a background, and we are having our pictures taken for the annual. Now just multiply that same fifteen above by fifteen and you will be nearer the correct number that represents our en- thusiastic members. We do not claim nor aspire to be pirates, but we have earnest ambitions to learn to speak French. It may be added that we are doing it, although sometimes our efforts and pronounciation would probably make a Frenchman laugh. We study queer adjectives, trouble- some verbs; we cope with the intricacies of the subjunctive and various idioms different from our own and find it great sport to paddle our own canoes up the stream that leads to an appreciation of the French language and a knowledge of the worthwhile things of France. Added to all the fun we get out of this hard work we have our lighter moments and other enjoyable pastimes at the monthly meetings of our club. We learned-some really beautiful old French carols for Christmas and sang them one morning in the auditorium. Many of our members are subscribers of Le Petit Journal, a delightful little paper, which we receive twice a month. We use the jokes and the articles in our club work and keep the papers to read again and enjoy in connection with our future work. So here we are a big group of enthusiastic pupils who will soon be seniors, and then for the Senior French Club. Don’t you wish us good luck? pal 7 4) Senior Spanish Society ©? RYITH the incoming students of the second semester a re- organization of the various sections of our lively and enjoy- able Spanish Society took place. The election of officers was great fun, and that once settled, the program com- mittees got busy. The purpose of our society is to know more about Spain and other countries where Spanish is spoken; to be able to speak and write the language with a clearer idea of its beauty, and to read it for enjoyment now and after we leave school. We have already had some delightful and entertaining meetings: the first of which was about Valencia, its songs and its sunshine, the beauty of its lovely maidens, its gardens, and its golden fruits. Other regions and customs of Spain will be taken up at a later date. Many of us are subscribers to E Eco, a little newspaper which keeps us posted on what is going on in countries where Spanish is spoken. Besides this, El Eco gives us splendid material for our club work and often tells how to use it. So far our society has been an overwhelming success, and we are look- ing forward to our future meetings with a good deal of pleasure. We are sure when the readers of the annual who are not already members of our Spanish Society will wish to join us next year, and those who go to college in September will remember the good times we have had. Junior Spanish Society od N all the Spanish classes, from Spanish I through Spanish ITI, sections of our big Junior Spanish Society are organ- ized near the beginning of each semester, and new mem- bers are initiated into our rites and ceremonies. The election of officers constitutes a very important part of our first meeting, for we have learned without good ofhcers and leaders, our society will not be as flourishing as we want it to be and as it has always been in the past. We enjoy our monthly meetings, and we sometimes have visitors or some guest of honor at our Christmas festivities. The national customs of the countries where Spanish is spoken constitute an important part of our program. These festivals sometimes take the form of a ‘‘Romeia”; sometimes we have little dramas in which we have to learn just how a Spanish boy or girl would act under given circumstances. Sometimes we learn the lovely Spanish songs with their beautiful rythmic cadences so different from our own songs. In the spring we plan for some out-of-doors meetings, some hikes, and picnics. In the meantime our program committees are arranging ma- terial that all of us can enjoy and take part in. Some groups of the Spanish societies have donated books to the library with special dedications, giving the ofhcers and the teacher of the section so that future students will know something of what we have accomplished. [e159] a ran President ge ue eh se SEN ee eee ee LELIA CHEWNING VGC Presid Cite ee ke ee MARGARET BAUGHMAN SCHEER Shs oes ee Se oe ELEANOR HARDAWAY LT COSMET ET os snare ne de ee aah. Rt HELENE Larrp COUdir Manoel 1OGT ant CiOTi Th Tl Conan eee ee ANNE SADLER Ghawman.o} Social Gommittecn ee ee Mary Kirk (Miss Catherine Cross Caee a Miss Ruth Paul Vd UTS Cy ee “Whether you climb, whether you plod, Space for one task the scant years lend, To choose some path that leads to God, And keep it to the end.” [ 160 ] J.M.H.S. HI-Y Aim: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Motto: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Contagious Christian Character. OFFICERS JOHNG KOARMPReree oeer Boe EPIRA Regt, ROL ND Ae ele. President JOHN Mae PHittips seat e+ eae eek eee ee ee A Vice-President TEAW REN CEw Camilo ADH E RIGAUN]) seeetes sete se wee tne ir ane ces wes Seca oe ot Secretary CARTONS Jose nU RINE Rupees ee Seen es AES, ie atte 5 ee oe Reporter ROBERTE D RACG teeee SEs e ope ey tad Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERSHIP (September-February Term) Henry Brothers James Millard R. Atwell Rowland James Dodd James Montgomery Garnett A. Vaughan J. Spencer Gilmore Sidney Peters Billie Wilkinson Robert Holt Nick Redford Robert Anderson Billie Howell Rosser Reeves The Hi-Y started in September with only four members. We now have more than twenty and are progressing rapidly. We were well represented at the Virginia State Older Boys’ Conference of Hi-Y Clubs all over the State, Y. M. C. A. and churches. Among our other activities were a five-week Sunday afternoon Forum with the Girl Reserves, a series of “Life-Work Problems” talks at the senior assembly, the produc- tion and broadcasting of two minstrels, the formation of a League of Honesty in con- junction with the Girl Reserves, some very interesting trips of educational value, and several socials. We hope that our club has helped to carry on the work of the Na- tional Hi-Y by our programs. [ 161 ] Oe ees neg ek et ph a Ce agg Al RMON TEATS Ne EINE IE AEM Cn ON NEE ILL ED EE LLL DALE ALLY TLL LIE NLL ED EAA FATE Debating 2) HE annual debate between the Van Vort and John Mar- shall Debating Societies to determine John Marshall's de- bating team was held in assembly Wednesday, March 28. The speakers on the affirmative side, William Blackwell and Howard Falls, of the John Marshall Debating So- ciety, defeated the Van Vorts, who were represented ably by Elizabeth Floyd and Margaret Hudson. Margaret Hudson and Wil- liam Blackwell were selected by the judges to represent John Marshall in the state debates. The subject for debate this year is: Resolved, That Congress should pass the Curtiss-Reed bill authorizing the establishment of a Federal de- partment of education with a secretary in the President's Cabinet. We shall debate William and Mary Freshmen and Petersburg High School in the near future. For the last two years John Marshall has been repre- sented at Charlottesville. [ 162 ] Van Vort Debating Society ) any President. oS NOAA ee 1a eee ee Emity WANT VicesPresident2e4 ee Fee Miriam SHULTZ SGET C1 OYA, cin eae ee Oe hE Se Bessie WIGHT | ) Ty COS UTEP et i AE Ae Te OE Le oF 5: HELEN POLLARD | Reporterac: oe ee de, sk ee Ae I MO ee Marcia SILVETTE [63°] John Marshall Debating Society President. us tn ee ee CHARLES ISBELL iS CGP CLONVEe ts et tee eee PATTERSON FITZGERALD SHAT we are really producing excellent orators and debaters is our conclusion at this point in the school year. Untrammeled thought and serious discussion run rife in the society, and debating flourishes. We are, in truth, becoming “‘silvery-tongued orators.” KL The society has increased greatly in size since last year. We have probably twice as many members now as then, and so we have many more debates. As yet we have debated only once outside of theysociety. On that occasion� our. team, composeds ot J2VeHall Vand’ GareyaNew tonwedetcatedethesrepresentativccmo tate Van Vort Society. However, we expect to make this only one of a long line of victories. [ 164 ] ee ee J. M. H.S. CREDO (any Imitation is the sincerest flattery; therefore, we compliment George Jean Nathan, of “College Humor,” by presenting a special list of beliefs held by the Class of 1928. Here they are: ey That all cadet officers are hard-boiled. That tough luck is the only thing that keeps us from winning all the games we play. That a girl who passes all her classes must be a terrible flop—else she’d be too busy to study. ‘That.the better an excuse is, the more likely it is to be a false. ‘That many a high school teacher has eyes in the back of her head. That a pretty girl will be passed in any man’s class without trouble. That a high school boy invariably hands a “line” on his first date—likewise his second. That a little love is a delightful thing; too much is a calamity. ‘That every good-looking boy has a girl already. That a cadet captain can always get a date, regardless of his personality. That all rats are scared to death of the seniors. That all seniors despise the lowly rat. That all teachers give too much homework. That it’s foolish to do homework unless you’re sure the teacher is going to in- spect it. That English book reports and history parallel reports are nuisances. That there is something wrong with the girl who isn’t dated up for at least three weeks ahead. ‘That a boy who has all his Sunday night dates with one certain girl is beyond the reach of other girls. That the library would be a fine place to have dates if it were not for the librarian. ‘That the older a teacher is, the stricter she is. That all teachers have their favorites. That all street cars are slow when one is late for school. That all blondes are either very innocent or very, very wicked. That the height of popularity is to have the boy friend come down from V. P. I., V.M.I1., W. L., Fork Union, or Augusta to see a girl. That the only way to get anything printed in a high school magazine is to have pull with the editors. ‘That one certainly earns his diploma at high school. ‘That it always rains on the days one has to cross the street between periods. ‘That a cadet uniform improves any boy’s chances with the girls. That most John Marshall graduates become famous. ‘That any one can recognize at first glance a high school cadet. That high school doesn’t get nearly as much credit as it deserves. ‘That next year’s senior class will be a terrible “flop” unless some of us fail this year. That John Marshall is a grand old school, but four (or five, or six, as the case may be) years of it are enough for anybody. —Grapys L. Titrey, ’28. Pallets J) _——4}, qnly ULNAO [ 166 | Forum Club 7 SECTION I TEACHER: CHARLOTTE R. WHEELER ; OFFICERS | SN gs Sik ec US 1 SO Re, PM, RPL ent SIDNEY PAGE POUCes lal COLL CTE Sees (Pn Mi eel ane a, ON Ogee Hitpa Scotrr WWUGMATT Penn Se gael A Lae Uae ad ag ey ELIZABETH BRIDGERS REPO EL ptr eee ee att ee Oe DS bed ee ee Rusy Lowry SEIU LEY F771 See. Bod ee SIs nth. od Rae ALBERT WRENN Charles Biddle Vivian Laplan Frances Powell Frances Bass Edith Lacy Emmy Lou Pulliam Elizabeth Bridgers Ruby Lowry Gertrude Rice Edwin Garrigan Sam Milchen Elizabeth Rowland Robert Green St. Julian Oppenheimer Ludwell Sherman Gray Harris Sidney Page Elizabeth Shanks t Myrtha Homes Napoleon Palmieri, Jr. Edwin Wingfield t Collier Johnson Rowland Pearman Albert Wreun : Essys Jacobson Grace Parrish Florence Wood Lewis Krapin Adell Pietri Pleasant Bagby Everett Krengel SECTION II TEACHER: CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER OFFICERS NORTE IR o SOB Sy nn PRCT Soe 05 Se A © oe ay Re RO DOE a HucH Powe. Leigeebr Chie it seein eae tele eee Ba ETA! AEN MS Pere CERVARICH IS CCT CLAT:V aan e eee PPPOE note Reet EE Rs Ee ROL RD | IoNA SHELTON IED OLLG Ponte eee Uae Rt ts POR Pe es Poh LE ee ot ee DAM OH ELTON WLC LAIIEAUDA 111) Soe a eRe oN SET bok eee E._Ltior MAHONEY Guy Bayliss Ellwood Holt Helen Royster Pete Cervarich Russell Huckstep Levy Smith Nancy Cumbie Marian Huffman Robert Smith Charles Ruggins Elliot Mahoney Ida Shelton Rosemary Dunnavant John Marshall Loulie Shore Floried Evans Esther Nichols Margaret Vaughn Windfield Featherstone Rosa Palmieri George Wray Randolph Gunn Hugh Powell Leonia Whitaker John Henderson Lewis Roberts SEC LONSIT TEACHER: EMILY HOLLOWAY OFFICERS ELC STALI GS meee eee eon AR oe FLORENCE WEAVER ) VAGE-Pr esd 27) ne ERS Eg Se ee Mary ELizaBpeTH Howke S.CT CLar Yaa a eee nee ee eee a eee ei Ns PD INEZ LOHGHAN PATS Coeur S Of ide er cena, One ee, ng a 3 Bae Bek GRACE PArrIsH | at BA SUT, eee ane eee: ete abee Pe! Ae ALICE RICHARDSON Franklin Foy Ola Harris Eleona Royall Frank Laughan Inez Hawke Nellie Runge Edward People M. E. Hawke Helen Selden Douglas Reams Shirley Hyman Margaret Shackelford Billy Wright Adelaide King Helen Smith : Virginia Bagby Ruby Kocen Gretchen Trevillian Leona Brandt Allie Kae Libby Mary A. Vincent Margaret Brock Dorothy Luck Florence Weaver Nancy Colvin Grace Parrish Clarice Gill Jean Floyd Alice Richardson [sLOse| ee i a eo od A i Re eas WJa1I0Y NADA] Poor LY [ 168 | Harwood Literary Society Secretary Treasurer Gordon Baker Calvin Crawford Wm. Flournoy Car] Gillikin Robert Haase eeVemid all Robert Isbell President Vice-President Reporter Louis Boschen William Edwards Sam Milchen Harold Nunnamaker Wallace Nylander Arthur Philips Greydon Pickels RESTA CIS an Vice-Presidents............ SZChELAT ) en John Adams Hilliard Bernstein William Blackwell Robert Bowdon Henry Brothers Thomas Carr Edwin Cocke Elizabeth Cottrell Harley Duane Jack Eppes Katherine Farinholt Pat Fitzgerald Bill Garrett Spenser Gilmore Anne Goldfein Sylvia Gray SECTION I TEACHER: C. K. WHEELER OFFICERS OTHER MEMBERS David Jacobson Joe Kessler Buford Kirtley James La Vier Alfred Mason Muscoe Pace Sidney Peters Julian Savage William Wheary Yetta Andelman Jeanette Cherry Anna Edgar Netta Gates Elizabeth Grimes SECTION II TEACHER: CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER OFFICERS So NaS Lo ei! (ans ek) ae VAM Co ee eee -W ALLACE OTHER MEMBERS Burwell Robinson Woodrow Shaffer Philip Seldes Kearney Vertner Caroline Blunt Frances Boyd Margaret Davis Adelaide Frey Helen Fuhrman Ray Hancock Ruby Hancock Bernice Kessler Jacqueline Lamb Blanche Lloyd Ba BIR re 8 de We Taleuite ARDEN HOWELL ea et ee ae ee een eS ee. CLARINE SHEPPE Majorie£ Suits GENEVIEVE KAHN JoHN DENNIS Beatrice Hearn Bessie Kessler Mary Kirk Mildred Meyer Anne Sadler Virginia Tuck ore ee eee ee Sy A ke ee JOHN HAMLET er PIERS Ear ee em ee a ee eek fF ELIZABETH LAUDER Sa ben Ee ea eae eee LTA BETTS aCOLDSTEUN MArGARET KAUFELT NYLANDER Nell Maynard Virginia Phaup Mary Robertson Dorothy Smith Mattie Timberlake Virginia Webb SECTION III OFFICERS { PATTERSON FirzGERALD Sergeant at Arms....... ZT AR (GCTLS 01 eee | CHESTER McCALLey PJEAN SPHILEIPS? “Pra surors ( Oxy Rocers Eo eee Pee DororHy Harpy Reporters... O'THER MEMBERS 5 CHARLES HAASE cote cote ad ROLAND WRIGHT § Cuinton Cox ) Henry BrorHers § Marcaret Hoskens l ALIc VAN DENBERG Fannie Greenberg Gwendolyn Graham John Haase Harrison Harding Dorothy Hardy P. B. Hatcher Robert Holt Margaret Hoskins Stillman Howe Evelyn Huband Charles Isbell Pauline Johnson Thomas Jones Bennie Kaminsky Dorothy Leighton Frances Lisbon Chester McCalley Alice McDowell Granville McRoberts Winifried Mead Carl Meador Lillie Mollen Lucie Nowlan Ernestine Olgers Jean Phillips Olin Rogers Anne Rohm Doris Rose Charles Ryerson Elizabeth Shaw Louise Slaughter Gladys Smithers ANS) | Lillian Snead Jane Dickinson Frank Soyars Martha Thomas Alice Van Denbergh Garnett Vaughan Frank Vaughan Louise Von Levern Eloise Voorheese John Walker Virginia Ware Elizabeth Watkins Dorothy Wood Roland Wright Clinton Cox [ 170 j A.GBAKER 4 4 : ‘ ié wb is Fa) Imp Club “Imps are we, who read and rave, With a jolly good sponsor to make us behave.” oO OFFICERS TAT ESTA ETT een ak ork ONS SV oe bee Ee he ae Mary Kirk YacesPiesid Cn ime ee a eee oe hae LELIA CHEWNING SCCrEIAT joeeee, Sr Gea eyes Sneed PA” KATHERINE RAND UC T.Cd SUT Cr ae ae x athena ha ae ee Aaa JACQUELINE LAMB { SHERRARD ParrRISH ISD ODE 67 So peda e a es ge (Marcaret DuNN SWIM po AE eae Ce PR ea Miss VirGinta SYDNOR VI OSCD rae Seen cet ee GRO ot GA hie Se Bitty Powe.u MEMBERS Mary Ryland Allie Kae Libby Corenna Underhill Eleanor Hardaway Emmy Lou Pulliam Virginia Hill Helen Travis Ilah Stevens Alice Todd as HE Imp Club was organized in nineteen twenty-five by Ouida Dixon and Aileen Traylor through the intelligent leadership and great interest of our sponsor, Miss Vir- ginia Sydnor. We have become a club to which every member is proud of belonging. Our purpose is to encourage school spirit and fellow- ship. We stand for each other and for John Marshall first, last, and always. We boast of the fact that we were the first club to have a so-called uniform. As you may see in the picture, our Imp shirts are quite at- tractive—even the goat realizes it, and our mascot is pulling hard for us. For the past two years we have had in our membership the president of the Girl Reserves. Nearly all of the Imps take an active part in this organization and many of them hold offices. We have three sponsors of the Cadet Corps, the vice-president of the Athletic Association, the secre- tary of the Senior Class, the vice-president of the Junior Class, two basket- ball stars, a cheerleader, and the stadium queen. Now we ask you, “‘Isn’t Jmpishness an asset to dear ole A IME desk, Ope [ez is} [ol 229) Pep Club oO There is a club within our town Of wondrous fame and great renown; The reason it has such a “rep” Is that its members are full of pep. Miss Williams, our.sponsor, is peppy, too, And inspires us in whate er we do. Our president, “Bo,” has power to make A “go” of all we undertake, While Virginia’s always ready to lend Her aid, on which you can depend. Of Marjorie we're justly proud; She is the life of every crowd, While folks are known to walk a mile To catch a glimpse of Liz’s smile. Don’t count “Icky” among the shirkers— She’s really one of our best workers. Though Helene and Alice just.would depart, They hold a big place in everyone’s heart. Of Mary we expect great things; Wee think her dancing fit for kings. Another maiden of whom we are vain Is that popular young lady, Jane. And as for our Annes—they’re popular too. Their friends are numerous, their enemies few. Athletic ability and book-sense plus , Made Martha seem quite accomplished to us, While “Lele,” though she may be small, Is a credit to the club and beloved by us all. Best luck, success, and good fortune, all three, We wish for Roxane Mathieu, our president-to-be. q [TAS] ce ed se ee I LTE DELLE DDD —— “ = - — ee a ae I I I EE [174] Bootsie Club The Bootsie Club of ’28 Started the year off right By getting stunning uniforms Of green and gold and white. Our winsome girls you've surely met; If you haven't, you've missed great fun; And lest their names you may forget, Ve'll call them, one by one. Our leader, first, shall take her place: Fair Martha Thomas, loved by all; With dignity and gentle grace, She thus presides within our hall. To her in homage heads are bent, For Martha is our president. The second in command is seen: She might be called a beauty queen; She is Miss Thompson—Ernestine. We titled her vice-president, And then we rested, well content To bask ‘neath charms so opulent. To keep the record ts an art; Blithe Netta Gates acts well her part; The secretary's post has she, Her job is tackled with pep and glee; Happy-go-lucky all day long, Life holds for her its sweetest song. (a) Whew! counting shekels is a task! Alice Van Denburgh does not ask Assistance. She's our treasurer, Dependable, and does not err. But when we give to her our treasure, We add a bit of love-—good measure. And now the scribe comes into view: A corking good one we have, too. Anne Br adley, popular, sincere, Reporter for the club this year. She tells what we say or do not say, And somehow gets the news alway. Miss Cobb, our sponsor, teaches art. Fondly enshrined within each heart Of Bootsie members does she dwell, Our love for her we long to tell; May blessings all her way attend, She is the Bootsie’s loyal friend. Oh, yes; there is our mascot, too. ’Tis Peaco Todd; Of course, you knew That he was on the football team, A doughty captain true, we deem; But, ah! the honors of the field Must to the Bootsie Club now yield, For lovely maidens— tis not odd— Claim as their mascot Peaco Todd. There's Mike Rowland with winning ways, And Virginia Howey, sincere all her days, Jane Dickinson is sweet, attractive, And Charlotte Dutrow’s wit is active, While Mary Reeves is very smart, But, also, Elizabeth Crighton lost her heart! Well, here is the bunch, and we're sure you'll agree, That the Bootsie Club is as fine as can be. iyo] [ 176 | Chatterbox Club ) Flower: Daisy Colors: Blue and Gray OFFICERS Prestd ChIMMRC, Se cee Gye = BNE NS .EpITH ROPER Vice Presid cape nt Mie wit Ae be EE ie. ...LOUISE SEAY SE CLELLT Pere MMe tee PEE ee we ER ee oS Mary Lors Haynes LY COSUT Chee ee ee ee OR be ONO He aE hy Dr the ANNA EpDGAR MEMBERS Ida Barham Mary Lois Haynes Edith Roper Virginia Crooks Ruby Rice Mae Taylor Anne Edgar Louise Seay Evelyn Arie Dorothy Haupt Edna Swink SPONSor, Susie L. CrooKks OLD GARDENS “The white rose tree that spent its musk For lovers’ sweeter praise, The stately walks we sought at dusk Have missed thee many days. “Again, with once-familiar feet, I tread the old parterre— But, oh! its bloom is now less sweet Than when thy face was there. “I hear the birds of evening call; I take the wild perfume; I pluck a rose to let it fall And perish in the gloom.” Ghre Ciub Late) Chic Club 62 HE Chic Club was organized four years ago by Miss Grace Slater. The first Chics were: Misses Grace Slater, Louise Nance, Mari Haskins, Lora Lee Robinson, Eleanor Hasbrouck, Virginia Smith, Vir- ginia Hilberry, Emma Taliaferro, Virginia Ford, and Helen Harwood. Miss Dorothy Harris has been sponsor during the four years, and her wit and good sportsmanship have made her an ideal one. The present Chics are: Misses Maclaire Mooklar, president; Catherine Flake, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Miller, reporter; Elizabeth Phillips, Jean Foster, Katherine Lumsden, Jacqueline Simpson, Katherine Russell, Hibernia McMullim, Julia Nance, Virginia Taylor, Betsy Milton, and George Ware, mascot. When the Chics first wore their black dresses and yellow scarfs, they created quite a bit of excitement. Every one was curious to know what C thirteen on the back of the scarfs represented. Now, it is most probably known that the Chics colors are yellow and black and their limited number is thirteen. The Chics are known for their originality and individuality. Of course, these characteristics make the Chic Club one of the most popular and certainly the “Chiciest” club in John Marshall. [179 ] anbiyy) upijaydopsiydafy [ 180 ] Oh Margy! Club od Organized: September, 1927 Colors: Black and Green OFFICERS President Secretary Sponsor Mascot Harvey SMITH Este SEARGEANT Madeline Adams Martha Kellam Mildred Albis Lucille Poates Marjorie Brown | Gordon Powers Mina Brown Elsie Seargeant Margaret Huggins Norma Seargeant Evelyn James Betsy Vaughan AN? 4 (oOo hee Se aE a Felix Club [ 182 ] ‘ a Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold OFFICERS Biresid nig ie ee tee ek Ray HANCOCK UNCC SULT Cle eee ane ee DoroTHY SMITH Vice-Prestd ent....-.-.-.--2-- WoopLey Martin SID10 7150 ae Miss BERNICE MILLER Secretary and Reporter.......... Pee aes A, ELOISE VOORHEES oS eee oe oe ee ee A Club IDM [ 184 ] IDMA Club Founded at John Marshall School October 1, 1927 O09 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Mary VirGinrA SyDNoR Colors: Egyptian Blue and Gold Flower: Lotus Flower OFFICERS OCTOBER - FEBRUARY JAM ESa TAM Eiri muss ame iek eo Ge Ie ese erie ie Tay President INOBER UE AAS ee Meter ent BRE Soe eee eh SMILE ss Treasurer ROPER IME OW DO Neate wee wm aot eee Sal ey, aN ........Secretary FEBRUARY - JUNE BREDSICTEGR Siac isee piri y ede rebar tt, ub President IMINGEMPACKSON of 8 aed, 5 See ey Vice-President hESSHauVEAH ONG Yea ee ey et Ee RRUETID ee bk CUS. SO Treasurer HENRY DRODH ERS sees ee oe a WE Vee ee es! OS Secretary MEMBERS Otway Broaddus Ludwell Sherman Frank Harris Pell Rogers John Haase Fred Chairsell Edward Wingfield Holmes Britton Clinton Cox Stuart Will George Harper William Bowen Frank Barnes Louis Seigel Malcolme Reeks Carlton Schmidt [185 ] 86 | [1 Lorrie ee Ny : © ‘ek ; ‘ 29 Ss GILL. PVARGARET BOWEN OR EDITH BRANDT SPONS ) R N N es ‘ Me Witte Urewnel é MARY HENSHAW SEC'y-R oe ee . a} : : N Aaa : ARganer WILKINSO ‘PWeren SkrPwiru QBiy MILK, a LETYOUR OMILE: BE Your A lS 7ei] th, Lad ges oe wr aaa IE 6a ri NE ( ates Ch = we a [ 188 ] 3 = j ; iS) A) | iS) a S | “ [ S | 8 % Ss | S | | : | . i ; : ; ) | | ; ; ; | [19075 QR) PRESIAC LIRA SAUER ES Fee ONL AET ERNE eek ae ee ARTHUR PHILIPS Virte: Presiient Gere ae ieee teat 2 8 Sy PL ne McCrair MOookiar WECr ELAT Y Rear gee seen ee LEY te CP eee ou ee KATHARINE RAND LCA SUTIC Ta Bk Vee RRA em Bee tag Sa aT D. W. LypiaTT, Jr. REDO Cr Remuera e Lot oe edges mee, A ie FRANK McCarthy, JR. S DONS OTP ms Fi awe ee OUR Os Pee Miss CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER S DOUS O72 2a ale ae eee ee ye We hey Oe a Miss AZILE BERRY I'D OFUSO 7 see te ee oe Deen ee eM ee RTE, Miss AMy KRATZ MONG those things of which a Marshallite should be proudest is the Class of Drama of John Marshall High School. A number of the alumni of this school who received their training in this organ- ization have achieved marked success in dramatics; some on the stages of our colleges, and others on the professional stage. In addi- tion to this it has established a high standard for plays in the minds of those who have been benefited by membership in it. The Class of Drama has a fourfold purpose: first, to create an interest in the best type of plays; second, to give the students an opportunity to express themselves through the medium of the stage; third, to develop latent theatrical talent; and, fourth, to keep abreast of the current stage. The Class of Drama has just completed one of its most successful years. It was especially successful in accomplishing its declared purpose. One medium through which this was done was the production of plays. Practically all of the first semester of the year was taken up by producing the four one-act plays which were given to the public the first of January with such success. ‘These plays were The Intruder, Two Slatterns and a King, Three Pills in a Bottle, and The Wedding Present. ‘Their success was especially significant because of the fact that some of the plays were very hard to produce. Previous to their public performance, two of the plays, Two Slat- terns and a King and The Wedding Present, were given before the Class of Drama. During the early part of the second semester, five plays were produced before the regular meetings of the Dramatic Club as part of its regular program. ‘These plays were: I e, by Eugene O’Neil; The Beaded Buckle and The Last of the Lowries, by the Carolina Play-Makers; The Beauty and the Jacobin, by Booth Tarkington, and Five Ghosts. In producing these plays, efforts were made to use only those members of the organization who had not taken part in previous productions. The degree of perfection to which they attained and the enthusiasm with which they were received are proofs of the progress that the club has m ade in accomplishing its purpose. Inter- spersed among these lays, interesting talks were given on Eva La Gallienne and her Civic Reportory Theatre, The Current Theatrical Season, and other interesting sub- jects. “These instructive talks were equally as successful as were the plays. The weekly meetings are conducted by a modified parliamentary law which, re- straining without repressing, creates a pleasant, easy, atmosphere. The social features are not neglected. Several times each semester delightful little parties are given. The Class of Drama is one of the few school clubs which are really interesting and at the same time instructive. It teaches while entertaining. During the latter part of the year efforts were made to obtain Junior and Freshman members. It is hoped that the club will be even more successful in the future than in the past. PLAS _fapnaquy au, ba es = uran (ei RS, Four One-Act Plays (ALL PRODUCING RIGHTS APPLIED FOR) JOHN MARSHALL AUDITORIUM January 6 and 7, 1928 IR) “TWO SLATTERNS AND A KING” By EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Produced by CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER and AZILE BERRY Set Designed and Painted by THomMas SINGLETON CaLACA (CAMB IRS Chancema strange mixt0rerot SoGdianabevil «hic nce rl ee ee David Newman (Eben Kane aMsupesctiguse: 00] me cere wien, nek ee Ae eee ee Thos. Singleton slivd ymasstice name currcsts meme Mie cena i) ea eee ee ee Marian Glass Sgt muitid veDUCAClevct ws wer ee Lome eee Sey les tee Ase i) se Elizabeth Milton Scene: Anywhere you like. Time: Any time you please. (aya) “THE INTRUDER” By MAURICE MAETERLINCK Produced by CHARLOTTE..K. WHEELER Properties—NeETTA GATES GHEPAGRaAG Gas RES EchesGrand fat he ree emeee eter ere ec, SRL TF eee ne OE) ee cee eh BE ae. eavewttall Pine phat 1 er mememen ters eeetee tes, ate can Mw Ole ty Ret eS a eA cts we etme, Arden Howell PT heme Wit cl creme teen retary eee Se geen renee eri et ARS Ste eee eee! Thos. Singleton Wiesulamahemeldectudaugutel sn weenttes set tiene a, ot aN OS eh icine tects) Francis Harris Gertrude As secret seas { Clarine Sheppe Genevieve VRAIS SOR NASER Toe iS eae le ee a 2 a Jane Pullen STV TE eee ae ROE me eee ret Oe a Fee ee ee 0a wc pce eS Netta Gates Scene: An old chateau. Time: The present. (aT a) “THE WEDDING PRESENT” By WILLIAM CORSON 3 Produced by ARTHUR PHILIPS CIRLINIR IN (CAPERS COAT arch Ce a at er a ee Sea Nee ee ey ee ee Elizabeth Rowland 15a) Ae I ea ae NE Ses OL ed he ee ee oe Patterson Fitzgerald TAA ta wees eet eee ok are MPO scam ce cee oe eee Jack Epps Scene: The living room of the Gordon home. Time: ‘The present. [ 193 ] ‘Three Pills in a Bottle’’ By RACHEL LYMAN FIELD Produced by AZzILE BERRY O09 CHAR AGILE RS d Borah each feo pera mnie ne Remi SRe ce UAC huh Ney ee ene eR Pac oer a Joseph Smith Mis. Sins ee eS oe a es cate eee ee Yetta Andelman Ane Old) (Gemtle ria roe cas ae nee ee ee oo ese ed ence ee Arthur Philips Ther Old Gentleman’ sa S ol 92 oe oo ee Sete ee a cee eee IE eee ee eae John Marshall | A) Scissors Grinder. 2265 ets foe ena eee NT, ek oe Naa oe eee et ce area ee re ee ae eee Lewis Krapin ) The. Scissors: Grind er’ si. al ae. cee Oe OO eee eee eae eee eee James Lambeth Al Washer wortalit soees. Mette ce0, 2 EU. seer, ete ee hs eee ee ots eee ee Elizabeth Lauder ‘Lhe! Washer womian’s Sot lgo oo oie re eco cee pe eae eg oe etek eee Marjory Suits Scene: Anywhere or nowhere. Time: Now and then. Stage Craft assistants: Richard Gordy, Frank McCarthy and Muscoe Pace. Lighting by Mr. Sisson and Electrical Department. Costumes made under direction of Amy Kratz, or rented from Van Horn Son Make-up by members of the cast, assisted by Hilton Rufty. i Programs arranged by James Lambeth, printed by Binford Print Shop. Publicity: Miss Josephine Holt and Harriett Cobb. Tickets: D. W. Lydiatt. Music by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Mercer. ; [ 194 | Rt _ = e Re Pe le Polly with a Past By GEORGE MIDDLETON and Guy BOLTON GAST: PUARRVSRIGHARDSON™SOAMIISICION am Men wee ee cee Arthur Philips INE VEANG 7 | Deemer er terse 0 toe ATS GUN ea | Frank McCarthy PRENI CIs VA NG Dik mC cnie i ncl camer Malek ee eg aveeLiall eM Wi LPO Og) Brite oo) ek 8! LO en, Sana Cea, cee en Hunter Morris CYAY COLLUM San interior decorator_— William Edwards PAG OT RUN GE Rae bias tem tants Pa ot 29 Nee’ fo Seip iE SAR df David Newman CommoporeE “Bos” BARKER... Ae aL eS Mn AY Week Amerigo Adorni TOA Vg SUA NEN ON See is eee ie ieg es 1 hed Ok Elizabeth Rowland Mrs. MarTHA VAN ZILE, Rex’s mother_.----__- Elizabeth Goldston INV Tien LAV IS Weta be Me nee ee Ae tT Elizabeth Lauder Mrs. CLEMENTINE Davis, Myrtle’s mother_..------- Anna Edgar TES RSTO R Gd IIE CE) mae eee eek Te ye MMe ate EE en Marjorie Suits SCENES Acr 1—The Richardson-Collum apartment, New York City, Late in July. ACE 2— The Van Zile'summer home, Northampton, I. I. Early August. Act 3—The same. A few days later. Oh, Polly had a dreadful past! Yes, she was a most immoral indi- vidual, using her charms always in order to realize her ends. Why, had she not even caused thrones to sway? Such was this person who served as the central figure of ‘‘Polly With a Past,” the spring play given by John Marshall High School. As the curtain rises, Clay and Harry are revealed to the audience. Soon they are joined by Rex Van Zile, who tells them of his seemingly hopeless love affair. How will Myrtle ever be made to stop reforming people and turn to answer the love call of the pure Rex? . Ah! that’s it. Perhaps if Rex were in need of a little reforming, his fair one would turn towards him. Then she would at least allow him to come into her presence and try to lead him back to the straight and narrow path. [195 ] With this plan in mind, Polly, a minister’s daughter from East Gilead, acting as a servant, is converted into the winsome Mademoiselle Paulette Bady—yes, the lady for whom the great pianist, Petrowski, had killed himself. ‘This very Paulette, enwrapped in so many scandals that men (or rather women) hang their heads and use all means to avoid her—this Paulette leads Rex into her trap and succeeds in making Myrtle’s reforms necessary. In fact, Miss Davis has gone so far as to make up her mind that Rex must always have her with him to keep him from erring when— oh! for the uncertainty of man!—Rex decides that he doesn’t really love Myrtle. Instead, Polly seems to be the girl of his dreams. Then comes the untangling of the plot. So thoroughly has Polly convinced the people with whom she comes in contact that she is Paulette with a past that not until Stiles, another individual from the great me- tropolis of East Gilead, and the noted Petrowski himself appear to prove her innocent do people see that she has been only pretending. Finally, as all good plays have a way of ending, the curtain drops, cutting from the audience’s view a scene in which Rex and Polly are ‘‘steal- ing a kiss behind Uncle’s back.” [ 196 ] Miller é Dav Coach Lose In Action FEY | | | here is no conflict between the brain and the biceps. Rather should j the harmonious development of both tend toward one common goal. Shakespeare was no milksop, even though his mental powers were ex- traordinarily developed, and Gene Tunney is no less the athlete because he can and does enjoy Shakespeare. A r OT BALL Ul DIT, 112910 Of N N N wn a wry 1 aa 1 gc, by 6 Football Or? OOTBALL season is over. Again John Marshall has carved its name in the halls of fame in the blazing letters of victory. The 1927 team has left an indelible print in the history of high school athletics, a print that shall not be erased or covered by the sands of Time. With such a capable and likable leader as Coach Dave Miller, John Marshall should be a first-class opponent for any prep school team. With the backing that has been shown in former seasons by high school supporters, our team should be a winner. It was. Never has C oach Miller produced such favorable results, never has he worked harder, done more, or displayed a higher sense of loyalty to his adopted school, John Marshall, than he has shown in this year’s work. Those that stood behind the team in the way of selling tickets, attending the games, arousing interest outside of the school—those that in devious ways made it possible for the team to do what it did, they should be given much credit for their part in the triumph. It was said that last year was a banner year for football in John Mar- shall. True it did not win the city championship, but last year’s team was undefeated in the city. Of the nine games the team played it won five, lost two, and tied two. It scored one hundred and six points to the forty-four of its opponents. This year the team did not win the championship, but it tied with its ancient rival, McGuire, for those honors. The team played nine games, won seven, lost one, and tied one. Under the leadership of the diminutive Captain Todd, John Marshall rolled up one hundred and fifteen points to its opponents’ thirty. It will be well to mention that Maury was among the seven won, and the game with Newport News was the only one lost during the season and that game ended with the score Newport News 2—John Marshall 0. If last year was a banner year, what will the critics sav of the team Ol meriet When on September 8 Coach Miller sent out the call for football can- didates, sixty reported. Among these were only four letter men; namely, Carter Haase, Ross Atkinson, Charles (Chat) Jeter, and Peaco Todd. Only four. But what a four. It was an exceedingly difficult task which Coach Miller faced, that of building a satisfying football team around the small nucleus of four men and of whipping the green material into an efficient machine in time for the first game, September 30. Money was required for uniforms, trans- portation, and other things. Besides ardent enthusiasm and whole-hearted support of the entire student body and faculty had to be worked up. To meet these requirements the voice of Coach Dave Miller was heard in the auditorium announcing that he desired and expected a great number of the students to join the Athletic Association. Interest was aroused by awarding a cup to the first class that reported one hundred 20381 [z E hen) 55% fia fs —e : =| ee per cent membership in that organization. On the second day six home runs reported one hundred per cent members, but the class in 212 eunder Miss Ragland received the cup. It was then a season of practice, practice, and practice. A practice that was to bring perfection, the toiling day after day that was to show such results later in the season. So then it was practice, practice, practice. George Ware was elected manager, an ever-cheerful, conscientious care-taker of the team, a fellow that Coach Miller could always depend on to be there with the goods. Manager Ware in conjunction with Coach Miller arranged the following schedule. (The scores are given with the schedule.) : September 30—J. M., 12; Randolph-Macon Freshmen,0. October 7—J. M., 20; University of Richmond Freshmen, 7. October 153 | Vee Ore Petersbures Liiohyes, October DiS) ENT 220; Blackstonem High. 2 October 23 Vitelore Benedictine m0: November, 42 |’eMeecs mote Christophers 7. November 11—J. M., 7; Maury High School, 0. November 18—J. M., 0; McGuire, 0. November 24—J. M., 0; Newport News High School, 2. ©2069 “JOHN MARSHALL vs. RANDOLPH-MACON FRESH” Drama of Two Acts, Four Scenes Scene: Mayo Island Time: September 30, 3:30 P.M. Weather: Fair (MES IE KCI ScENE One: Pigskin seesawed to and fro with neither side scoring. SceENE Two: At the blow of the whistle, John Marshall uncorked a flashy aerial attack that swept the ‘‘Jackets’ off their feet. Via the air route, Taylor to Smith, resulted in the first touchdown. Captain Todd pulled down a brilliant pass from ‘Taylor and scooted around left end for six more points. Both tries for goal missed. SECON DSAC I ScENE THREE: - No brilliancy shown by either side. ScENE Four: With the arrival of the middle of the quarter, the “Jackets” made for revenge. Recovering the ball, they pushed and shoved from the ten-yard line to within three inches of J. M.’s lat while parallel. Score: John Marshall, 12; Randolph-Macon Freshmen, 0. Taylor, Todd, and Smith played the leading roles, ably supported by Barnes, Openheimer, and Haase. GUR PAIN [ 204 ] —— a ANE a! f Ae Py : NS Ara ate SPS Sh oat Ge One week later found the “Rats” of the University of Richmond invad- ing Mayo Island for honors of conquest. They were repulsed by the one- sided score of 20 to 7. It was in this game that Captain Peaco Todd made one of the prettiest runs of the season. Catching the ball on the Fresh- men’s kick, he ran half the length of the field to the glory of a touchdown. The “Justices” scored eighteen points to the seven of their opponents. The final result was John Marshall 20, University of Richmond Fresh- men 7. We scored the other two points with safety. Petersburg also ran— As usual our friends from Goobertown hotly contested our rights of triumph, but we overcame them to the tune of 19 to 7. The Southsiders returned home dejected in body and spirit. Our game with Blackstone High School was unusual in that the score at the end of the first half was 7 to 0 in favor of Blackstone. It seems as though Coach Miller uttered a few kind-hearted epithets in a kind-hearted manner to an attentive squad. The results were surprising to the bewildered Blackstonites. The score was John Marshall 20, Black- stones). Benedictine was then the victim of our prowess. After much waving of Blue and White, and Green and White, cheer practices, and various other preparations, we settled down to the business of demolishing the representatives of our Irish rivals. Peaco’s run of thirty-five yards placed us in a position to score, the feat being accomplished by Haase, who carried the oval across the line for the first six points. Taylor was very efficient in booting the ball over the bar for the extra point. The bearers of the green and white were eager to get out the way of “Ye Imperial Battering-Rams,”’ Baker and Haase. After many short gains the massive form of Baker was seen to hurtle through the Benedictine line for another touchdown. This play ended the scoring for the day. The final reports were that John Marshall won by the score Olelsetono: It was on Friday, November 4, that we played St. Christopher. Then John Marshall received one of the biggest scares of the season. We thought that the Saints would be easy meat for the hungry “‘Justices,”’ but at the end of the first half the Saints were leading with the score of Tetono: But the tide soon changed. Smith, Baker, and Haase (2) scored touchdowns. Smith in the first half; the others in the second half. Again the spirit of victory had blessed John Marshall, and the city champions of last year had lost by the score of 24 to 7. The gameness of Taylor was evident in that he played through the second half with a twisted ankle. Williams, Walker, Powell and Todd, Captain Meacham and Hobson were the stars of the occasion. Brightest of all, however, shone the twin planets, Baker and Haase. Armistice Day found another war between the adherents of the Blue and White and those who upheld the standard of Maury. John Marshall won, 7 to 0. We certainly shall remember that Armis- tice Day. [ 205 ] The game with McGuire was a soul-stirring, thrilling tussle for honors. In the first half Thomas and the McGuire team completely outclassed John Marshall, but in the vesper period Captain Todd r etaliated with vigor. For weeks and weeks the football men had been waiting to put their skill and strength against that of McGuire and especially Thomas. Heralded as the phantom of prep football, Thomas had made a “‘Sheridan’s March” through his former opponents. Could the ‘‘Justices” stop this plunging, fleeting, phantom? During the opening period the ball swung up and down the field like the pendulum of a clock. In the vesper period Red Oliver made his debut into his first full game of football. He was the most consistent ground- gainer of the ‘Justices’? assortment. He tore the McGuire line for short gains until at last the two-yard line was reached. Here McGuire did some real work. Oliver failed in his attempt to make those two yards. The eleven men in red and black formed themselves into a rod of steel that even a Red Oliver could not break. When the final whistle blew, it found the ball near mid-field and the score was still 0 to 0, favor of the referee, or maybe the head linesman. Thomas had been stopped. This was the only game that he did not make at least two touchdowns. Hugh Powell, Jess Mahoney, Red Oliver, Captain Todd, and Chat Jeter deserve the most credit of the glory-covered “Justices.” For ye annual turkey-day game John Marshall journed to Newport News for ye contest between ye “Shipbuilders” and ye ‘“‘Justices.”. Some three hundred patriotic Marshallites followed the team to the seaside city. Newport News is usually the strongest team that John Marshall plays during the season, therefore every man did his best. The “Justices” were, according to their usual form this season, slow in getting started, register- ing two first down in the first half, one in the third quarter, and coming back strongly in the final with five. It was in the second quarter that Taylor stepped out of bounds, giving Newport News two points, the only points scored during the whole game. This glory of being undefeated during the whole season was spoiled by this so-called “tough break.” The letter of John Marshall has long been sought, and through the years the athletes of John Marshall have fought valiantly for it. Its be- stowal upon a Marshallite is a great honor. Those who were so honored this year are the following: Captain Peaco Todd, Captain-elect Henry Taylor, Hugh Powell, Jesse Mahoney, Elliot (Mike) Mahoney, Jack Walker, Chat Jeter, Carter Haase, Bill Betts, Warren Pearman, Billy Williams, Ross Atkinson, Roland Smith, St. Julian Oppenheimer, Clarence Oliver, Gordon Baker, Frank Barnes, and Manager George Ware. [ 206 | — SI AEE ES A iE BE Ec IEE IE AOA CED ALS tine ES uve [ 112949450 [ 208 ] t ( CATA yas 5: an, POL Ont ne OO RINT IE 4 A Stor Dave MILLER CG SiCi ee ee ee NR ee Ge LUDWELL SHERMAN VIG OU ETE cutee Bee er a caret) A Ji. Epes s)r: NI (HENAINUS three of the stars who sparkled on the court during the event- ful 1927 campaign, the Mar shallite quint of 1928 enjoyed a fairly successful season, and came close to equaling a certain feat of its predecessor. The “Justices” carried off honors in thirteen games, but went down in defeat on five other occasions. “The championship team of 1927 won nineteen out of twenty games. When Coach Dave Miller trumpeted the call for basketball men, only three veterans from that brilliant ’27 quint were on hand. ‘They were Captain Lud Sher- man, Johnny Adams, and Gordon Baker. Gone were Bill King, Phess Woodson, and Bill Downey. Thus was Coach Miller faced with the problem of developing a capable forward to work with Adams and a guard to toil with the flashy little Lud Sherman. Baker, whose play during the 1927 tournament at Lexington was an outstanding fea- ture of his team’s work, was a fixture at center. Louis Krapin was used at forward throughout the past season, while Harry Swink, reserve from last year, Doug. Reams, and Junie Smith did duty on the defense. Swink’s graduation in February threw the bulk of the guard work on Reams’ shoulders, and well did the slim fellow handle the task. Seven letters were awarded. Here are the boys who earned them: Captain Lud Sherman, guard; Doug. Reams, guard; Captain-elect Gordon Baker, center; Louis Krapin, forward; Johnny Adams, forward; Harry Swink, guard; J. E. Epps, manager. It is interesting to note that each of the teams who defeated John Marshall, save Staunton M. A., were previously defeated or in turn beaten by the “Justices.” John Marshall’s record in basketball follows: John Marshall, 40; R.-M. freshmen, Dh John Marshall, 53; R.-M. freshmen, 14 John Marshall, 28; Central High, 22 John Marshall, 41; Petersburg, 20 John Marshall, 32; Maury, 24 John Marshall, 43; Eastern High (extra period), 42 John Marshall, 29; Central High, 38 John Marshall, 41; McGuire, Zi, John Marshall, 36; William and Mary frosh, 20 John Marshall, 31; Maury, 42 John Marshall, 73; McGuire, 16 John Marshall, 31; Newport News, 62 John Marshall, 57; Hampden-Sidney frosh, 24 John Marshall, 31; Petersburg, 38 John Marshall, 40; McGuire, 13 John Marshall, 68; Augusta M. A., 32 John Marshall, 32; Newport News, 24 John Marshall, 41; Staunton M. A. (extra period), 46 Totals—J. M., 752; Opponents, 531 200%) Uda [ PETES ORT MD) [e210 : That was the way the season began. Since so few of the vet- eran players were back, we felt greatly encouraged at the response of these hundred girls. “The beginners were given the best of op- portunities for learning the game, while those who were more fa- miliar with basketball practiced on other days. Sturdily on through the fall we played, not for victory, but for the love of playing. No doubt, every girl who played basketball under the supervision of Mrs. Wood has learned the meaning of sportsmanship and the value of health of body, mind, and spirit. Because we have learned to “play the game,” we have grown, not only in body, but also in strength of character. Each one of us has been made to feel what it is to aplayataites To many of us, this season has meant more than any other experience in high school. It has given to us something which we can carry on through life, something that cannot be taken away. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas tournaments were arranged by the manager, Mary Kirk, among the “Tigers,” ‘The Little Scorpions,” ‘“The Bearcats,” “Lions,” “The Cubs,” and “The Reds.” ‘The class teams were then chosen, and games among the sophomores, juniors, and seniors set in. When we returned after the Christmas holidays, there was the list of girls chosen for the squad. “They were Margaret Baugh- man, Lelia Chewning, Stella Cooke, Bonner de Garmo, Edith Hogan, Katherine Hull, Mary Kirk, Gladys Kroog, Caroline Lingle, Roxane Mathews, Irene Noldie, Julia Anne Fippin, Elizabeth Rowland, Anne Sadler, Martha Sanders, Lucille Schmidt, Frances Stacy, Lida Stokes, and Catherine Tate. Then came the “times that try men’s souls,” when pastries, sweets, and between- meal “snacks” had to be eliminated. Up to the last of the season the squad kept up hard practise, emphasizing technique. After Margaret Baughman had been elected captain, the interscholastic conflicts began in full swing, the games being arranged as follows: PRACTICE GAMES John Marshall-C. O., January 23. John Marshall-Richmond Normal, February 3. John Marshall-House of Happiness, February 4. John Marshall-School of Social Work. John Marshall-Life Insurance of Virginia. John Marshall-Westhampton. : OFFICIAL GAMES John Marshall-St. Catherine, 23-45, February 14. John Marshall-Collegiate, 9-27, March 2. John Marshall-Ginter Park Com. House, March 9. 211s Tennis Team OHN MARSHALL started its fourth year in the tennis field with what promised to be a championship team. Due rshall should fly high in 1928. Contests are arranged with many of this school’s rivals. The men are concentrating their efforts on trying to bring home a cup to Alma Mater. This will mean a great deal since our school has few tennis cups in comparison with the cups won in other sports. Already the men have gotten together and elected Foy as the new captain and Lynn H. Morris as the new manager. Representatives to Charlottesville will be Franklin Foy and P. H. Elatcher: SCORE JOHN MarsHAtti, 6; RANDOLPH-Macon FRESHMEN, 3 JoHN MarsHatt, +; UNIversiry oF RICHMOND FRESHMEN, 3 JoHN MarsHatt, 6; UNIon THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 3 Lele 4 1) BE pws 4 oo 4 w, UDI GIDL | Us COL 214 | [ Oe ee Track O09 HE first call for track in 1928 came in January. Mr. Tom Miller, former last year’s outdoor track coach, was indeed surprised and greatly pleased to find that four letter men were out to make the team. Added to this was the fact that an immense amount of new and promising material was on hand. The fellows got together, and as a result, ‘“Plez” Bagby was elected as the new manager. The first indoor meet was held February the eleventh at the Gray’s Armory, being sponsored by the University of Richmond. On this oc- casion many of John Marshall’s stars came to the front. Charlie Phaup walked away with second place in the half mile, and Duggins came dashing through with third place in the shot. “M.” Creighton, McLaren, Pettigrew, and Montford as our first re- Jay team didn’t do quite so well and met defeat at the hands of Technical High School from Washington. Newton, Oppenheimer, Whitlow, and Culpepper, making up the second relay team, came out a little better, however, and defeated two Maryland high schools. In this meet John Marshall came out quite well and won third place. We led the other competing high schools, however. The second meet, sponsored by the University of Virginia, was held at Charlottesville on the twenty-fifth of February. Charlie Duggins, out- stellar weight, having the sad and untimely fate of being sick, was unable to participate. Such a misfortune was indeed a blow to John Marshall and handicapped us to a certain extent. In lieu of Duggins, our little football star, Haase, stepped to the front and won first place in the shot! He also clawed down some honors by taking third place in the high jump. Smith came back with his old form to take his regular place in the forty-five-yard hurdles and second place in high jump. Phaup, our old standby, hummed around the track and won second place in the four-forty. Creighton, Pettigrew, Hope, and McLaren, our first relay team, again met defeat at the hands of Technical High of Washington. Allin all, John Marshall took first place in the high school class. One of the main things that indoor track did for us this year was that it brought out Pettigrew and McLaren, of whom great things are expected. In a similar manner indoor track gave us many other new men, whom we shall hear of later. [ 215] he silver cup presented each term to the home room which reports one hundred per cent member- ship in the Athletic Association was won this year by Miss Ragland’s 44°-211, first term, and by Miss Park's 44°-215, second term, in John Marshall; and by Miss Harrison’s 2A'-201 in George Wythe. As the last-named room has won this honor for three successive terms, it will keep this cup permanently. [ 216 | . Ulva T 11°9aSYVg 176] — re} ij ' a. fips | _f-, : 8 | [ 21 O09 (OQ ales) Td Ne te SL Ov eI 2 Dave MILLER COD T aeeeee erga A oe) a. SNORVEL US IL AYLOR ING EGU LtG Re Poi ae ee WARREN PEARMAN OHN MARSHALL'S 1927 baseball team will go down in history as one of the flashiest ever to fly the colors of the J white and blue. In blazing a conquering trail in Old Dominion prep circles, the Marshallites swept over some of the best in their class. They had a winning streak of thirteen in a row before a slick collection of freshman ball tossers from William and Mary College bowled over the ‘‘Justices” for a 4-to-2 count, and thus was interrupted in their triumphant march of conquests. “Icky” Taylor captained the 1927 team. Here are the Marshallites who won their spurs during the 1927 base- ball season: Catcher, Jimmie Chenery; pitchers, Captain Icky Taylor, John Adams, Henry Taylor; first base, Billy Binford; second base, Clar- ence Oliver; shortstop, Lud Sherman; third base, Waddell Stewart; out- fielders, Frank Moler, Jimmy Peay, and Jimmy Mayfield. Warren Pearman was manager of the team. Off to a flying start, the Marshallites nosed out the fresh from Rich- mond College, 6 to 5, Adams’ clever pitching plus the timely hitting of his mates giving the ‘Justices’ victory by an ace. A trip through the Valley during the Easter holidays proved suc- cessful. Virginia freshmen were beaten, 6 to 3; while on the next day Washington and Lee yearlings were humbled, 7 to 4. Fittingly winding up the four-day tour, the ‘‘Justices’”” smashed out a 7-to-4 victory at the ex- pense of Augusta Military Academy at Fort Defiance. Benedictine, St. Christopher, and McGuire—the three prep rivals— didn’t stand a Mongolian’s chance of winning from John Marshall. The ‘Saints’? were bumped off by scores of 16 to 0 and 7 to 0. Benedictine was no match, the scores being 18 to 2 and 8 to 0. McGuire, beaten in the first meeting, 7 to 2, saw the “‘Justices” triple the count in the second tussle. It was a score of 15 to 5. Richmond College freshmen dropped another hard-fought game to the blue and white by a 10-to-7 score. The yearlings from Randolph- Macon were conquered by a count of 5 to 3. Petersburg’s crimson wave was twice engulfed. Scores: 5 to 2, 9 to 2. To make a long story short, the Marshallite diamond artists finished a remarkably brilliant campaign after tasting the fruits of victory in fifteen games and the dregs of defeat in another. It was a great record, a great ball club, and a great season. PAA Athletic Council CCD Dave MILLER ANNE SHELTON ELIZABETH GOODWYN M. BaiLey RAGLAND Py ast a7 be eae aE Tle HE AE ES OS Pe oer eee SIDNEY PAGE Vice= PP esid C11t See ee ee ie ne ea ee eee Mary Kirk S ECR OEGT Yee eect Re RNS Nese ae rea eae weep eee THOMAS ‘TOONE 122037] Miss Katharine Rand, Stadium Queen [eZ La R NOTHE ME A ASK oHn oes ae A ee ie ne — Ask Me Another About John Marshall ©2069 QUESTIONS When and where was the first Richmond High School established ? Who was the first principal ? Where was the first high school building located ? What was the size of the first graduat ng class? What was the number of graduates in 1927? When did Mr. Harwood become principal? When was the course extended to four years for all graduates? When was the present John Marshall building first occupied ? What did the building cost? 10. When was the name John Marshall High School first used? 11. What other high schools have been absorbed by John Marshall? 12. When was a library established in the school? 13. What is the present enrollment? 14. When was military introduced? 15. Who was the first commandant? 16. How many alumni did World War Service? 17. How many alumni fell in action? 18. When was the school building used as a hospital? 19, What is the present size of the faculty? 20. How many boys take military? 21. What per cent of last year’s graduating class went to college? 22, How many literary and athletic cups or awards has John Marshall won? 23. How many vocational courses are now offered? 24. When was drill required for girls? 25. How does John Marshall rank with other schools of the South as to size? OMONIA MN Whe ANSWERS 1. In 1872 in rented rooms on Broad Street between Ninth and Tenth. 2. William F. Fox. 3. 805 East Marshall Street. 4. In 1875, six boys and eight girls. 5. One hundred and fifty-four boys and 292 girls. Gomme nD 05s hs Mite USO 8. September, 1909. 9. $575,000. 10. In 1909. 11. Manchester High, 1910; Highland Park and Barton Heights High Schools in 1915. W2, Nay Ee 13. About 3,400 students. Wl Trey ail Sy, 15. Edwin P. Conquest. 16. Five hundred. 17. Sixteen. 18. During the influenza epidemic in 1918. 19. One hundred and seventeen. 20. About 400. 21. 53%. 22. About forty-five. Zam laywiO 24. During the World War. 25. John Marshall is the largest high school in the Southern Association. {01S p410IIM [ 224] cz PFE te I EE LE IE I Fi TE age et Record Staff © 09 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES MiLiLarp ASSOCIATE EDITORS ARDEN HOWELL GERTRUDE ARRINGTON GLapDys TILLEY ART EDITORS Marcia SILVETTE CarK Gray GILLIKIN LUTHER WELLS ALUMNI NOTES Mary RyLanp Miss NE.LuiE SPENCE FACULLY- FACES ELIZABETH CONE Miss RutH WILson Rusy Lowry SCHOOL NOTES CHARLOTTE Dutrow VIRGINIA MartTIn Miriam Kemp CADET NOTES SIDNEY PAGE ALBERT WRENN ATHLETIC NOTES RUFFIN WINFREE MarcGaretT BAUGHMAN MILTON CARRIER Hucu Powe.u HUMOR HELEN Travis McCriaire Mooxkiar EXCHANGE CATHERINE Gorrpon CLUBS ELIZABETH BEAMAN AWGROMS AWASOY BERNARD BLANTzZ BUSINESS ARTHUR Pui.ips, Manager WituiaM GILLs, Assistant Manager : ADVERTISING PLEASANTS Bacpy, Chairman HucuH PoweEty RoBertT BOWDEN FACULTY ADVISERS Miss BrRancH Mr. BEVERLY rom boyhood to manhood We've marched through many miles, And Oakwood and Hollywood Know both our tears and smiles. Oh, right face and left face, In cadence up and down! With sad pace or with glad pace Weve hiked all over town. CADETS ) 5 James C. Anthon In Capta [ 228 ] mn Fe eT ee ES ee The Corps of Cadets © 09 EPTEMBER reorganization was completed in record time, many cadets returning to the corps with CMTC honors from Eustis and Monroe. Due to the tr ansfer to Roanoke of Sergeant B. F. Hinson, for several years as- sistant commandant at John Marshall, two cadet captains of last year were assigned to staff duty. Cadet First Cap- tain Sidney Page, however, graduated in February, and during the second term Cadet Captain A. W. Wrenn was named as first captain. The plan of having all new cadet training supervised by a former company commander proved an excellent improvement over the old sys- tem of leaving recruit instruction to the respective companies. By a more thorough co-ordination of this work recruits were properly trained for the companies several weeks prior to November 11, the first large parade of the year. A semi-annual competitive drill was held in December. While all company exhibitions were necessarily short, due to lack of sufficient drill time, each company was informed of its faults and errors in detail, thus enabling company and platoon commanders to improve their units from the start after the Christmas holidays. The battalion basketball competition, into which all companies en- tered with great enthusiasm, was won by Company “‘C.” Upon this occasion Mr. Harwood was the recipient of the following letter from Major-General Douglas MacArthur, Commanding General of the Third Corps Area: SSL ROEG 80 (2-24-28 ) February 24, 1928. Mr. James C. Harwoop, Principal, John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia. My peAR Mr. Harwoop: The report of Lieutenant-Colonel Clarence Deems, Jr., Field Artillery, ROTC Officer at this headquarters, who recently inspected the John Marshall High School Cadets, is of such a commendatory character that it pleases me to offer congratulations to you, your professor of military science, and the corps of cadets. Such a high degree of efficiency in practical work could be attained only through the most painstaking efforts of the entire body of cadets and the sound instruction imparted by the commandant, aided by the sympathetic support and co-operation of the school authorities. With expressions of regard, Cordially yours, DoucLas MacArTHUuR, Major General, Commanding. Copy of communication from Headquarters, Third Corps Area, Baltimore, Md. (229 | The War Department inspection of February 21 concerned close order drill, guard mount, physical exercises, battalion inspection, and re- view, and military hygiene and first aid. A second inspection by Colonel Deems was held on April 17, at which time extended order work, scout- ing, patrolling, tent-pitching, display of infantry feld-equipment, and ma- chine-gun instruction were observed. Competitive drills were held with Augusta Military Academy, at Fort Defiance, Blackstone Military Academy, at Blackstone, and Fork Union Academy, at Fork Union. Two of the most successful dances in the history of the school were given by the hop committee, the first in February, as Mid-Winter Hop, and the second in May, as the Final Ball. The military year was brought to a successful close with the annual battalion competitive drill and V. M. J. inspection on Byrd Park field on Wednesday, June 6. Rifle Team 2300) Fhe Rg a Nr RE IE PO RE ROE LITT TE IP LE LIE LESLIE SEITE DELL ELE SL POOLED ABLE ERK BERT ELA MGR LEI OER a Ste ied eee [ 232 ] bee The Colors DSN CONT IVA G10 (eee eerie ae eeeae ee eA Pee REDFORD, 2 IN LETH AO ELON, IM BA SOREL OD GRATTAN, R. Color Sergeants Haase, C. A. SOUTHWARD, C. L. Color Guards SEWARD, W. VADEN, T. � ) (A233: | A” Company ce fficers Sponsor and O 23+ ] [ 4° e§ Be sa ax te Captain Vaughn, G. A. Childrey, A. B. Cecil, R. G. Farley, E. W. Glass, B. W. Alexander, D. M. Allen, H. B. Anderson, G. H. Armstrong, F. M. Armstrong, J. Axel, S. Basto, M. W. Bathing Carbs Bishop, L. R. Breitstein, H. W. Britton, W. C. Bullington, E. H. (Cliiviing (, (C2 Glarkes Ree Me Cooney, J. F. Crockett, D. E. Dobson, J. W. Doope, W. H Saabs Z2hP SAINT AN IN| IPS Roberts, L. J. Ball, R. A. Charnock, M. S. CO RRO REARS Crawford, W. E. James, R. M. Epps, F. B. IE JIN (E 1D, (COMI POUR BULS Goldston, R. L. PRIVATES Elliott, M. Fergusson, J. S. Flippen, R. H. Garberaelen lds Goodman, H. M. lelene IES vate Hotzewla VV Hudson, W. E. Jackson, D. M. Kirkpatrick, W. H Kaplin, H. R. Lawrence, R. F. Lloyd, G. M. buen, lab Ss. Maxwell, S. Maylan, E. I. McGehee, C. C. Moseley, J. WAR Company GARRETT, W. Y MerepiTH, J. W. fener hi MPM A Be ee ete Mee ee Nees eet hears EPPSey |e Les REAMs, D. H. Saunders, S. R. HantismOsuGs Moore, R. G. Viaidenw leg Ce Williams, W. W. Pitts, M. L. IROSSam Gam le Reith, J. R. Shahinian, H. Swann, S. C. Tremere ee Vaden Gres. Waecner, Ke He Wehrsted, G. G. Wilkinson, W. H. Wheat, ©.-s. Reid, G. V Crenshaw, R. S. Kambourian, H. B. Wright, B Bowers, G. M Rummer, G. R. Sponsor and Officers “B” Company 236 Pi zonelaeAG Samuel, J. A. 6 22 Company DY atte ear) nen ree ctee cre, hed ca nit ad ANE. Set Me Britton, J. H. First Lieutenant Taytor, H. F. WARES WEAR ATL Vie, Dee © eee OS SO ine Re ee Dacus, B. F. LTS GSR CAEL DE AS MS EA ae DN SRS ee er See Abaguiave, (Cs “Itz SERGEANTS CORPORATDLS Jefferson, L. O. Hutzler, P. Crumpton, E. D. Ryerson, C. H. Brown, C. H. AUN Che CORR ORVAIS Hudson, E. R. Maxwell, J. PRIVATES Anderson, E. B. @ordozavetiaC, Angles, B. Childress, W. C. Davidson, E. Fletcher, T. H. Fowlkes, J. H. Hmances| rule Friend. )]- Es Garrett, W. F. Gills, A. H. Greys |. 2: Grimmel, E. S. Harriss ©-ob. Harrison, M. A. Hedley, H. H. Henning, E. W. iBbyeks, 10, Jy Jones, Ma '@: Kamsky, D. I. Kay, (Ga Ww. Kellam, F. B. ances EiseAy Leandra, A. G. ibiboxwii, Ie Wonca Cs Lydiatt, D. W. Mann, B. McEwen, B. R. Milton, M. M. Mudd, A. W. Nordin, P. Rannisnen eames Pearson, R. fee 7a] Peterson, C. W. Philips, H. H. Pruchefsky; S. Ritsu lim vyis Reams, L. R. Rudlin, H. Schwarzschild, R. Siegel, W. Silcox, R. H. Slaughter, R. S. Sewell, R. B. Waddell, S. Walker, E. J. Wearce, K. W. Wilkinson, J. A. Weinfeld, W. B. 2 RESTS ARTS ATE CM LaVier, J. M. IY od Ob 0 nn In Y Va liyree;eRonS. Shade, C. B. Moore, W. ' Greene sme Harrell, L. O. Epps, W. S. Baker, M. D. Batkinse HanGe Blake, A. L. Bowden, C. L. Brooks, J. C. Garver milperaAcs Cocke, S. M. Cooke, L. H. Connelly, B. M. Coney, S. R. Crouch wl @: Glickwje bs Gross, H. COP aU eet An See eh FA SERGEANTS Klotz, L. A. Harrison, B. P. Coxes omO: CORPORALS Nelson, A. C. Frasier, J. G. Barker, T. R. DANCE CORPORALS Banks, S. J. Noel, J. C. PRIVATES Hannah, R. W. Heinvich, A. C. lable Ip. Ib, Humphreys, J. W. Iseman, S. Jioness Gaps Leake, A. M. Lloyd, R. C. Long; A. S. Markel, M. L. Markel, S. B. Mayo, R. P. Mickittorch, T. S, aES BM, Se TEES VEO OMT TALS? “20 1 Sl) ae ee See eae Harper, G. K. GONG SLLOUT CIS temeneme pete AL tee) Le LEANDRA, F. H. ETT SEMS.CL CALL ie Oe SNS SPOR OE SmiTH, I. H. Pullen, A. M. Gilmore, J. S. Wharton, J. T. Ratcliffe, C. H, Edgar, C. M. Brock, W. W. Nash, E. W. Nickerson, R. Pulley, A. H. Schweichert, O. L. Seay, A. I’. Sims, R. W. Sm‘th, O. D. Stoneburner, L. T, Thomas, M. L. Thompson, W. E. Abreedle, Jal, i, ylene 1) = by Wilson, W. C. Company I, cers “D fi Sponsor and O [ 240 | po “D” Company Capa. i OE ES eee teen BROWNING, W. O. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Eukanzian, G. Brothers, H. L. Pettigrew, W. H. Siattheme ble lee Katze Ost: ASDUEY 19. Ln Atkinson, L. Baldwin, F. G. Banks Ds Baniettvn |eiVcamee Blakemore, N. D. Brown, L. A. Cavide, W. H. Davis joa: Edmunds, R. C. English, J. P. Farley, E. S. Gill) La W: Goolsby, A. C. Gregory, S. L. Hodges, L. a SERGEANTS Fussell, I. H: Thompson, W. ‘1. Anderson, W. M. CORPORA LS Porter, W. Ss; Blanton, W. D. Stewart Gms PREV CAG TEES Hodgson, A. N. Jeffries, W. Jordan, E. Kaufman, L. M. Keenany |e) Fs Kline, E. M. Landers, T. M. Lee, W. R. Levering, F. C. Lucky Goes: Markham, E. C. Maust, B. S. McGrath, W. D. Mitchell, C. G. Meyer, N. Mentford, D. G. [ 241 ] ee ee ere eAN GC he GO RPO REATES Hunter, A, Wunch, H. Kaewpf, J. T. Honda Ons McCarthy, F. J. Watts, S. Meredith, J. F. Miller, C. Nolting, R. M. Norment, T. K. Pearsall, J. W. Jearsall, J. W. Rayhorn, E. L. Richardson, F. H. Scher, W. Schultz,.S. 8: Shiflett, P. M. Watts, M. B. White, F. W. Woodson, F. L. White, W. F. Company II E oe Sponsor and Officers [ 242 ] COO OATES A Se Poe OR as ee Manoney, E. A. Wig ATI) CGO L D5 OA RS oe OA PEND een oO a ROGERS OueaAG SOME LUCIE CT IEE ween ace a ncaa eaten tcc wen ovtsest ember PEA Ups Gable LIPS TRS CF GC C12 ene ere ee ane IE Ay, ASLO Ce och nao Erne eee Martin, L. W. SERGEANTS Nunnamaker, H. Moessinger, J. C. Wooters, P. C. Morris, L. H. Brogg, R. A. Depue, A. C. Avent, M. D. Adams, W. Bassye On Bs Bailey, P. W. Bryant, H. Fauntleroy, J. W. Foreman, M. Gilliam, R. W. Howes, H. M.- releNbl, (Ge 1D) lslenany, WAV (Ce Johnston, T. Jones, J. Kern, C. Libby, L. Lohman, F. Loeber, C. E. Philips, J. M. Blantz, B. X. Choirsell, F. J. CORPORATLS Froehling, C. H. Wallace, D. R. Bowen, W. H. IL, NINOS, (COIR IE OI BULS) Delaney, W. E. Nylander, E. W. PRIYA RES Britton, C. Couch, H. W. Crowder, F. W. Culpepper, R. B. Corter, H. S. Moist, R. F. Montague, E. Maxey, L. O’Riordan, C. F. Owen, E. M. Perkins, C. W. Philips, R. A. Preguall, H. B. Powell, L. S. Snellings, F. W. Rose, H. Rankin, L. (Commie, Q, 12. Ryland, J. R. Smith, R. W. Buchelew, T. P. Blackburn, C. V. (Caps, 1, IR Cabel, W. ISilhionte, is Le: PUkiS, 13, C Bastian ie Saunders, B. F. Siward, N. W. Stockdell, H. Stratton Coke Smith, K. Seaton, R. ivlenw Gage Taylor, J. Urbach, H. Wwe, To 18: White, M. he Band 7 i and Officers, SO? Spon [ 244 ] Wilkin Gas Ge IS CCOLRCMIALCILECTICTLE Semen eee eens ee Re MarsHALL, J. S. IS 2 GO TLC STOTT CILG 1 awe ee eevee et Se STECEI Ganle EUS LES CLO C111 eee ene ae 2 ee eRe Oe ew ik leocan, KC. Ir. SERGEANTS Boschen, L. A. Austin, F. B. Grossman, L. Thompson, W. T. (COMI OIR AILS f ; - Roberts, H. A. Murrill, F. B. ' Lange, H. E. Sherman, F. | | LANCE CORPORALS Young, EE: Finder, B. S. | | PIRI WAI IS | Boschen, H. Marshall, W. B. Bowden, T. R. Pearman, W. liirhitee, G0 J Strausbury, I. ) S Glick, M. ; : | ) ; | ) M [ 245 ] a Grimm, J. R. Hicks, R. M. Montgomery, J. H. Pickels, G. E. Puckett, H. R. Toon, AY, 18 Wittel, C. W. Harvey, G. A: Drum Corps ©2099 CLAN CE GORP ORAL Haris PRL VAC Es Appel, W. Lacy Ws: Sliesony lal, J. Carrier, R: N- Mollen, QO. R. Sims, W. Neilsen, C. H. Blantonse errs Staplekaup, W. G. Moss, C. Parrish, M. Steljes, F. R. Lougan,, C. Canes Ws sb homasce bac) ve Hetcheson, C. E. Passamaneck, S. B. Waterman, J. L. Kurfees, H. Ryland El. Walker, J. H. Hudsone)) 5: DIT DSOne beeele [ 246 |] eh A on - . a ae gs ae ee Honor Court of J.M.H.S. Cadets NDS OPRELCERS TOT ESTA E)1 Paanee be re ele. ee y ca ONY Hoitmes Brirron (B) NTSC BINT LAT on 2 oo DAN BROWNING, JR. (D) Assistant Judge A dvocatem..... 2. Buppie WricHT (C) CDOKS C7 Semen OE Ae Me Ce tee Henry L. BrorHers, Jr. (D) GRA hag ee EES ho, ome % Joe MerepirH (A) MEMBERS A. CORD AI y meen eee Clee sates oe Cee Air hit” ....Gray Harris BeCom pan yee eeee ee ene fie OP eS Benwlacus ia Omi pany ee ees Be ei ee ee Se ge Pe nt? 8! Irvin Smith E Company... BONS We 5 ea oer Elliott Mahoney Ep Company eee eee! Seem ee eh e)) Charlie Phaup, Jr. Bardo sr iivts cits aie ek ate wn, See ko Dae” G. Evrett Miley NBS Ny (ue Weis ON oe UAE RLS. 2 a See de Lewis Siegel RS) Ne eee ie PS) See Dg Scot i a Charles Southward [247 ] - AS OTRERS SEE US- _iusey “Jack” Lamb Gladys Tilley “Plez’ Bagby Va. Martin As Others See — , Kitly’ Rand a PN Mary Ryland As Others See Us She sings “of arms and the man” Always as hard as she can; With Cicero, Vergil, and Caesar, It takes the Latin to please ’er. A country lad with pleasing face, Quite the one to fill this space. MR. BEVERLEY He’s given to math, we can all see that; ees But I wish he wouldn’t hold it under his hat. eg MR GENS Mr. Spear seems what he ain’t; He holds the brush and smears the paint. Never does he make complaint; ‘Truly he must be a Saint! She may be large, round, and fat, But what the Heck do we care about that ? She puts the sunshine in the shade. That’s the finest compliment I ever paid. Miss WILSON Engelberg, Engelberg, Jingle all the way; I know more history now Than I’ve known for many a day. She blows the dust off history, Reduces all of its mystery. Her classes get quite blistery If one doesn’t know his history ! MISS STDNOR ee ee ear re ongs of the Y L AeA | Popular § Popular Songs of the Year [2ase4 Popular Songs of the Year [ 254 ] - en Seat eet ete ie et et te ee et ee ey en Leen Sent Sent feet Tent Teeny Tet Ip DLA SLiQUN eR PARSING TN G THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY CO. Manufacturing Stationers WHOLESALE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BiU SUN Te Sioa be Ur han Tel Ge Rak COARSE FURNLLURE + B+ Oa + 0 e+ 8 e+ Oe + + 1 a Oe + Oe Oe + + ee + a ee Oe Os ee 1 ee Oe 6s ee Oe 6. A a 6 a Oe + sO 6 cm Oa B+ B+ a Oe ee + 0 + Os e+ 0+ ae Oe Ot + Oe Oe Os ee 6 we 6 w+ OOO O19 OO Os + Os Os + Ds Os Os +O -O+ Os =O 0: POO Oe 01 Os Os 9. = 0-0. -0-—-0- 0 O00 9 O01 OO Os Os +O O12 Os +O +O +O 9-9 +O: =O: +O: 9- wg, + Compliments of A. M. PULLEN COMPANY Certified Public Accountants AUDITS — SYSTEMS — TAX COUNSELORS RICHMOND, VA. - DANVILLE VAG - RALEIGH, N. C, att tt et et et eh et ed ee et eee eet ee ed ee eet ee SO Os + ++ 6 0 + 06 Oa Ba a 01a 1 a Oe 6 8 6 we 6 we 6 8 Set et et et ett ett tet ee ee eel ey Teed ey ne, ee Tee Tee ee eet ee oe ¢ dies eet ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee ne ee, ee en ee ee ee en eet ee eee ee Sent omen ce : if So + 0 eo ee 0 ee + ee ee Oe Oe Oe ee Os es a+ Os e+ ee OO ee Ose 6. Gul ae Ley eee ae ERs Mee aT IT, oe eee | 0-0-0 0: Oa +a 0+ a 0+ 0+ 0+ =: 0+ Che Anibersity of Richmond Offers to students of Richmond and vicinity the advantages of a group of strong standard colleges without the expense of travel and residence away from home. The three colleges in the University of Richmond group are so favorably known in Vir- ginia and in other States and countries that many students have to be denied admis- sion because there is no lodging for them on the campus. Only about 450 students can be accepted in college dormitories, but the enrollment this year, exclusive of sum- mer school, is 950. About fifty more students can be enrolled in classes next session, though there will be no addition to dormitory accommodations. Richmond young men and young women should apply to the Deans for advance enrollment. 1. RiIcHMOND COLLEGE—Dean, W. L. Prince 2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE—Dean, May L. Keller 3. T. C. WiLLiAMs’ ScHOoL or LAw—Secretary, J. H. Barnett 4. SUMMER ScHOoL—Director, W. L. Prince Next Session Opens September 11, 1928 F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President ee ee, ee ee ee ey et ey et ee ee RANDOLPH - MACON COLLEGE ' ‘Why is a police station a good Bovmvlen place to stop?” ot) 84 Be 2 ° the es a ”) ron ASHLAND, VA. 1928 ecause 1t s arrest room. Prepares men for the study of Law, Medicine, Applied Sciences, and the Ministry. Confers degrees B.S. and A. B. Strong faculty. All students, espe- cially first-year men, given personal at- tention by full professors. Rep Rminc Hoop: What big ears you have, Grandmother! GRANDMOTHER: Yes, this boy- ish bob shows them up fright- fully. For particulars apply R. E. BLACKWELL, A. M., LL. D. President Sa Ge EAT CHER Da): Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer Se ee ee ee ee eT ne ne en ee ee ee ee ee ee ey ee ee ee en ee een een, Lin, Lent tnt nt See Sey I A RR ta Fd hd Ta eh at hth ft ok Re de eS + Oe ee Oe Oe Os a+ Os a Os a+ Ose Oe 0 6+ + 0-6: 0 0 + Oa OO a 1 e+ 01 ee Os e+ 01 e+ Oe + Os e+ 0+ e+ + Oe 8+ ee + Oh tl Ltd Sie Seth Net Set et eet Leet Diet Teeny tent fet feet fot fet fot ft et teat Soe Randolph-Macon Woman’s College LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA © 09 We extend our greetings to the students of John Marshall and congratulate them on the charac- ter of girls who have come to Randolph-Macon from their school. We shall cordially welcome John Marshall girls in the future and offer them thorough instruc- tion at reasonable cost in a very happy environ- ment. For catalogue or other information, write DEReANDERSON President Ce en ee ee en ee eee en ee ee eee + + ' ' ( ) ( ) ‘ ° ( ( ) ) ® ‘ ( e ' ( ' ' ( ( ' ( ( e ) ( ( ( e i ) + caer et Tit etl Teh De et ee i eet t ° Tt Dott Leet Coe ey Soy Te ee ee ee ee en ee ee eee HAMPDEN -SYDNEY (COLLEGE ‘The experience, for many years past, of Hampden-Sydney College with John Marshall High School graduates has been very pleasant. Many of our star men in scholarship, athletics, and stu- dent activities have come from John Marshall. We wish this experience to continue. ‘The combination of an ex- cellent young man and an excellent college brings excellent results. Write us and send for catalogue. Registrar: HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA ee et et ee et eet ee ee eet ee ee eee ee + Oe ee ee en ee eet een eet ent eet eet ee EOE EY 0 101 0 01 01 01 0s 01 0-19 ' Ce ee ee ee ee ee et ee ee eee GRAD UATLONG =. ee BOUQUETS. OR CORSAGES ARE OUR SPECIALTY © 09 tee ones ae NIGHT Mapison 6943 DAY MApIson 397 C 3d PALMORE’S Florist 10 EAST GRACE STREET We Are Now IN Our NEw BUILDING ee et et eee eet een eee een een ent ent ey 0-00-90. Cet Cit Ctl Diet tet Dey Tet Tey fey ty eT ee ee eee ee Se ESE OT oe ees ee ee ee ae ee ee 2s ' é ! } : : 4 ' ¢ ' e H ( ! ! : ( ! j ' ! ( ) ¢ : ! : ' : ' ( ‘ ! + MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA State-Supported Institution — Co-Educational Medicine — Dentistry — Pharmacy — Nursing W. T. SANGER, Pu. D., President Well-equipped Laboratories, under the direction of full-time teachers. The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, St. Philip Hospital, 424 beds, and large clinic for ambulant sick, owned and operated by the college, offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching in medicine and dentistry, for dispensing in pharmacy, and practical experience in nursing. Additional Clinical Facilities are provided through other institutions of the City of Richmond. Requirements for Admission: School of Medicine—Two years of college work, including Biology, Physics, Chem- istry, and English. School of Dentistry—One year of college work. School of Pharmacy—Four years of high school work. School of Nursing—Four years of high school work. For catalogues and other information address J. R. McCautey, Secretary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A Oa 6 a Oe Oe Os a a Os a+ 0+ a Os ee Oe Os ee + ee Os ee 0+ ee Oe Oe 8 ee Oe Oe ° ; Ce ee ee ee Ne ee eee es i i] { ' ( e ( e i] { e ( ( e ( e ( e ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ' ' + 010-0. 0.0. 0-0: ee ee ee een ee eee + OO 0 1 O10 G+ OO +0101 O10 Ore Students’ Loose Leaf Note Books Fiilers : Note Books Typewriter Pads Fountain Pens Lynchburg College Senior College for Men and Women ©? Mechanical Pencils MEMBERSHIP IN SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AQ RATES REASONABLE The BELL Book €? STATIONERY Co. BrancH J. P. Bett Co., Inc, ep Leese LUNI IEE Y) President Fifth Street, Between Broad and Grace LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA. + ee ee ee ee eet et et et ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee oe + Oe Os ee Oe 1 ee Os a Oa Os a Oe Os 0 0+ a 0+ 0+ + 0: 0: 6 : 0: =O A OO a Oe Oe Oa Ot a Os a 1 a Os a 6 Os OO a 6: OO OO 0+ + ey et ey ee ee ee ee eT ee ee dee Sittin aetna ee ee en ee ee ee Oe + 0 oe Oe 1 ee Oe Oe + O81 Oa 1 OOS a 0 a a OO OO Oa OO a OO OO OO Oe Oe OO COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA ¢ ' . ' ¢ ' oe : : Winter and Summer Sessions i . e Regular courses for Bachelor and Master Degrees. Special : courses in ‘Teacher Training, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Engineering, i Home Economics, Jurisprudence, Business Administration, ; ¢ ' : ' : Physical Education, etc. H. L. BRIDGES, REeEctsTRAR J. A. C. CHANDLER, PRESENT Catalog Sent Upon Request Se ee ee ed ee + ee eee ee ent Lent ent feat font pent ey They poured the acid down his throat, ‘They poured it in his face ; But he neutralized it into salt— The villian was so base. Hunter: There was a lion layin’ in front of me— FNGLISH ProF: Lying, old man, lying. Hunter: Well, I swear on my oath that I’m telling the truth. 01 0+ +O: +O +O Os Oe Oe OO aw Os Os Os Os Oe Oe Os Os a1 Oa Os + Os ae OOOO 2 . Compliments of TbieWe Vs ke hy (Ou bAGLs OF RICHMOND MEETS THIRD TUESDAY EACH MONTH UNIVERSITY CLUB, 6:30 P.M. ih-hrg cas cqramtarantera tere ote ee tne es ee 0 5 0 ee 1 a Os a 0 Os Oe a O10 a Os a O11 Oe a Os 0 Os +O OO 1 Os OO 8 eg, —y Goa aoe ee eet eon fey tet eo 0 a 0 OO OOO 0+ + a Oa Os + Os Os Os ae Os Os Ore @: ee ee eet eet ee er : A Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eet ee ee eee Teacher-Training. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE (The State Agricultural and Mechanical College) Four-year curricula for high school graduates, leading to the B. S. degree in Agriculture, Home Economics, Engineer- ing, Science, Business Administration, Secretarial Work, and Two-year curricula in Pre-Medicine, Pre-Pharmacy, Pre-Dentistry, and Pre-Law. Graduate work leading to the M.S. degree and the pro- fessional degrees in Engineering. All Curricula Open Alike to Men and Women For Catalog and Full Particulars, Address DANG O Ea vlrreCOLERGE Newer, BLACKSBURG, VA. ee Os OO a es Oe Os ee Oe Os ee Os ee Os ae Oe Oe Oe om 0 0 Oe Oo Oe OOo OO Os Os Ora O 2 Oe Oe Oss Os Os Ore Oreos Dn at th tl ete Bk he a) at a DO eee ee ee Cement Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers Rubber Hose Harper Hardware th et it HARDWARE Sash Lime Doors Blinds Garden ‘Tools Fencing of All Kinds Paints and Stains Roofing © The Company ' i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 508-10 East Marshall Street : : ! g Dt ee ee Se et Dy Sy DT De ee ea Da ait et et tat Lt ett eet tt a et ttt et tt MADISON 75 AND 76 Naturally Your Headquarters Price Brothers Stationery Company od le Et hese aN lad OP 305 NortH EIGHTH STREET OPPOSITE COLONIAL THEATRE ©? Everything for School and College O'FFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING ENGRAVING “We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens” eee 0s ee + ee 0+ e+ 0+ a 0+ + a 0+ Os Oe O61 Oe + Ce ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee WP YE Re eS E + Set biti tit Leet Lee fee et et nt i at Ty te 200 Oe Oe ee G+ + Oe Oe Oe Os Os 1 Os ae Ors Os a+ Or a+ as Oe aes Oe JSdSY- CakeSand Crackers “Famous Food of Virginia a SOUTHERN BISCUIT COMPANY, Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Sta ttt et teat et ehh ee eet th ee ee et et en et ee ee eee { ett Diet tie ett eet feet feet nt fe ant Yee $F 0-010. .9. 9.9.19 .9. 9:9 a a a Nie ee i et ee ee + WM. P. POYTHRESS CO., INc. A pothecaries PROFESSIONAL BUILDING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ttt Cit Dott Dont feet nt fete fant tent 4. et et eee eet ent tent ent Teeny Teeny y Sa a TL eh eh eh A A Lh ER A TR Te IS © 00+ ++ +O +01 +01 Os +O: +O Os OO: Oe oa “Always a Good Show” “Could any one, Love, between us come?” He asked in accents tender. “Well,” said young brother from under the lounge, ‘‘He’d have to be awfully slen- dere. aN) ‘THEATRES In the Heart of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA + tie et ee i te ee et eet ee ne eT i i i i i i j i ) i WILMER VINCENT 4 i i i i i i a Oo ee ee Oe e+ C+ Os e+ Os ee + ee Oe 1 a Oe Os we Os we Os we + ' H : H ! ' ! ! ( i i i i i i i i i i ' ! i : : ( 5a WORKRDONES WHILE YOU WALE INpIvipUAL WalttTinc Bootus Free Shoe Shine Tickets with All Repairs Over 50 Cents PEOPLE’S SHOE REPAIRING MADISON 5035 SEVENTH AND BROAD Seid ieee Sitti eet eet feet tet tet ; + Oe ee et en en ee ene ne et et ie ee ee ee, ey ey Ten ent ey nt ee ey ee itt ee et ee i en ee Te Set Te Tey Tet ee ES BAY Easy EL UN G That You Need for School Can Be Supplied by Us at a Dependable Price Text Books, Typewrirer Paper, Paps, Loose-Lear Nore Books, FILLeRs, PENCILS, FOUNTAIN PENs, EvERSHARP PENCILS Hunter Company, Inc. 105 East Broap Street BOOKMEN — STATIONERS — ENGRAVERS — PRINTERS + Ott ee See eet eet eet feet tat teeny vy eet diet Lith Let et et fet et ot th atc tt ete tet tt et et et eth et ee ee ee et et ne ee ee eet ee eee + t Sr ett Set Det Set De eet De eet ee Seta ith eet ie et et ee et eet eet Let Te Make Your Investments Safe COMPLIMENTS by investing your money in first mortgages on Richmond Real of Estate to pay 6 per cent. Cor- ; respond with us, and we will tell you how. Twenty-five years’ experience. Richmond Ice Co. INCORPORATED Pollard Bagby MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY y “Save with Ice” 1009 East Main Street Det ny ed ee eS et tit tee et ee ees een een eet eet ent et ee Oe + + Os ee Os ee Oe Os ee Oe Os ee 0 ee Os ee Oe Oe Os ¢ teeta et ee eh eet et eed ee eel et ey net ey ee ata thie et it et eet et et et eet et Leet tent eet ent ee ee Eee 4+ OOO OG 6 Os 1 Os a + +O Os Os Os Ose 0+ es ae 0 es 0: =e 8: z i ! i ! ( j A: Why does a Scotchman wear a belt? Be siediinno: A: Because suspenders give. REOSEIENIN GCL O Wid COUPE THE FINEST AND FASTEST MODEL OF AMERICA’S LONGEST -LASTING CAR © dd FRANKLIN Motor COMPANY Distributor ( ) A young man who had taken his Ford out on a cold wintry day was covering the engine with a blanket. Little boy (looking on) : “Don’t cover it up, mister; I saw’ what it ” et hit et ie id eh eet ed ee ee eet et Ley ety ent teat [eee Sent Teeny Teeny Teeny OO Os 1 Oo 0+ Os a OO Os a 0 O10 0 0-01 0+ 0: 6:0: 8-8 Was. 1835 WEST BROAD STREET BOULEVARD 2992 eet te eet a et et ee eT eet Se Tn, ee ee Se EDGEWORTH “A Safe Companion for Life” LARUS BRO. CO. - Since 1877 RICHMOND, VA. iti eth Meet ie et tt et eth et et et ttt See ey Seay Soy Sey eet Tet te tat ae et tae tet te ey ee ee Pee ne net en ee ° + Sd eet eth ieee Nemeth Lil ae et itd tee Yee teen feet eet feet feet Tony fey Yee pen ene eee + Se ee ee ee ee ee ee et et ee a ALLEN J. SAVILLE (INCORPORATED ) Once in an English class the teacher assigned a composition to Engineering and be written, and it had to contain Construction 250 words. ‘The next morning one little boy was asked to read his. ELECTRIC BUILDING This is what he had written: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA “My uncle was driving his new HANES car one day, and he had a punc- CUres:.... 5 eLhes others 236, words are not fit for pu blication.” CIVIL MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL Ce eet et ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee St th at et ee i ee ee ee te ee, ek a ee ee Sey Pen, tent een, ent feet ent en ee ee ee Fn en en ne ee en ee ee nn ae ee ee et et al ein JOHN H. ROSE COMPANY, Inc. | HEATING, PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK AGENTS AETNA AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS AND IRON FIREMAN COAL STOKER 16 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET TELEPHONES RANDOLPH 1627-1628 ee een en en ee en er ee ( i i i] ( i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ( i i a en ne ny ony nny ny penny Teeny Teel ny Tey See ey Tet Cy feet a ee te et et eet et ee ' Sitterding -Carneal-Davis Co. LUMBER: 2 LIME ECEMENT “SAND = GRAVEL Building Material of All Kinds + ee ee eet eet eet eet eet eet ee + OOO O10 O10 1 O11 ee i i i i i + eo me ms a + Os a + Oe Os a a 0 sO a 0 Os ae Os + 0+ a O41 a Oe + Os Os 1 G1 Os Os Ore Ot Os es Oe THe Mutua Lire INsurance Co. of New York -+O-— -O-—6-—0- det ete eth Niner et et ee ee ee ee et ee ee ee eee Oldest American Life Insurance Company INSURES FROM AGES 10 TO 70 R. B. AUGUSTINE, DISTRICT MANAGER 306 Murua.L BuiLpiInc “Children,” said the Sunday school teacher, “this picture illus- trates today’s lesson. Lot was warned to take his wife and daughter and flee out of Sodom. Here are Lot and his daughter, with his wife just behind them, and there is Sodom in the background. Now, has any girl or boy a question before we take up the study of the lesson ?” ‘“Pleathe, thir,” lisped Susie, ‘where ith the flea 2” et it Sit et Seth Cet tet Set eet te + + i] ! ( i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ( i i i i i i ; ¢ ta tt et ee ee ee Te Te ee ne ee Build Your Homes with Cinder Block Sixteen Reasons Why “CINDER BLOCKS” Are Better Building Units: Strength—The highest structural efficiency of any masonry building material. Tough—Is not brittle. Will stand rough handling without breaking. Light Weight—HEasy to handle; re- duces building weight. Durable—W ill not rot or decay; not affected by temperature extremes or moisture; improves with age. Easily Cut—Can be cut or channeled without breakage or waste. Nailing—Receives and holds nails and screws just as wood, eliminat- ing expense of nailing strips and plugs. Fireproof—Greatest fire-resistant building unit made. Frostproof—Not affected by repeat- ed freezing and thawing. Soundproof—A bsorbs vibration; most efficient, economical masonry sound- proofing material. We invite inspection of our plant and manufacturing process. about Cinder Blocks the more you will be wonderful more you find pressed out with the qualities 10. 1195, 1X. 13. 14, 15. 16. of this Damp-proof—Does not “sweat” or “mold”—furring strips and lathing unnecessary. Buildings always dry and conducive to good health. Insulation—Non-conductor of heat, cold and electricity—keeps buildings a uniform temperature, a Saving in heating. Uniform Shapes and Sizes—Permit walls to be built straight and true; of uniform thickness. Less plaster used. Rough Texture—Makes an ideal foundation or base for plaster or stucco without lathing. Verminproof—Assures Sanitary and healthful living conditions. Economical—The utmost in building permanence with economy. Non-Corrosive—Pipes nails, ties of other metals coming in contact with Cinder Blocks are not affected by rust or corrosion. The 1m- building material. RICHMOND PATENT BUILDING BLOCK CoO. “A RICHMOND INSTITUTION’? North Boulevard, Opposite Virginia State Fair Grounds BOU LEVARD 5495 tt tat et et eth tt ee ee ee ne ne ne ee ee ' t ( ( 5a sEE NOE. f MeN: ae eal Sh wae te tha | ¥ 5 qVF + oo 1 a a eo Os Oc Oe Oa Oe Oe a Os Oe Oe ae Oe ee ae ae ee A CAR FOR EVERY FAMILY ERSKINE and STUDEBAKER Prices $795 to $2,750 — f.o0.b. Factory HAZELHURST MOTOR COMPANY 1001 West Broad Street tet hit ieee eet ie ie ie et ee Se ee ee ee ee ey eer ee oe Oo Oe Os + Os + 0+ e+ Os + Os ee + ee 9+ ee Os a OO e+ 8: e+ +e 0+ ae Os e+ 8+ +O 0+ e+ 0+ 0+ 0+ +O ee + Seth et eet tet ee eet ee eet feet eee eet ae tee ee + SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Football and Tennis Goods (E ) He named his child Sears Roe- buck because he He who laughs ; : 8 Larcest Stock SouTH of NEw YORK last usually cre- ates some dis- -O was of the male turbance. SPECIAL PRICES order. TO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Harris-Flippen Co. 713-15 East MAIN STREET Phone Madison 3417 + Sh iit et eet eet et eT ee ee et et ent eet eet eet eet er ery + SO ee oe ee ee ee ee ent eet ent een fet peer Oe 00 e+ Oe 00 a 0 01 a 0 Oa 1 a 01 Os OO -0-—.0-—.9.—.0..9.—.9. 19. .9.—-9:—-0-— 9-9-0. ee en en en ee ee et et et ee ee ee oe : SALES LOANS RENTS SCHMIDT WILSON Realtors 19 North Eighth Street Exclusive Agents for STUART RipGE Lots and Forest LAWN CEMETERY i Oe Oe Oe OOO Oe a ee ee tt heed ee + ee + © + ee + Oo ee Oe e+ + ee Oe oe 0+ a + e+ B+ ee + a Bs a B+ a + a 0 + a Os a 0 a 0+ a+ OO +O ee 0+ ee Oa 0+ 6 ee 8 ee $0 0-0 e- eet ent eet eet ee J 3 Plumbing, Heating and Tiling Contractors and Engineers BALLARD AND SUPER AUTOMATIC O1_t BURNERS AND SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS C9 W. F. GERHARDT 2015 West Broad Street VIRGINIA Phone Boulevard 5057 RICHMOND - ee ee ee ee ey ey ee en en en en en en een een ent ent ent et et et a + Oo a 0 a Oe Os ee 0 a 1 a 01 Oa 01 1 a Oa Osa 01 = 0+ + Os =O = OO: Sat et ie et tt et eh et eee et 000-0 0-0: +0: 0-01 0-0 8-—O The GENERAL CORD General Auto Supply INCORPORATED Exclusive Distributors SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TIRES 1235 West Broad Street + + ee e+� Oo e+ + a+ Os em� + a 0+ a + Os e+ Os e+ Os 6+ 6 + 0 + ey ey et et eet eet ee ee ee ee ee ee et et een et ent eet ent ent et ST ne, ne ee ee ee ee ee ee eet ee eet ee 0000 01 01 010 00 0 0 me 4 GREETINGS! from MURPHY'’S HOTEL EIGHTH and Broap STREETS ee eee ee ee en ee ee et a 0 a © 0 ee Oo e+ Oo e+ Oe Oe 1 a 8 ee Oe Os ee + e+ Oa 1 a Oa 01 a 01 01 OO OO OO 01 0 0: +01 01 10: 6: 610+ 0-0 + OO OOO 01 010 1 O10 Os OO “Not a Fad, but a Food” GP PERKINSON’S QUALITY ICE CREAM Madison 5311 Os Os Os 0 Os ee Os 6: 0+ 0:01 SOO: De ey ee ed ee eT et beet ee De Te ee ee ee ee eo Te it oO me Oe ae 0 1 a 0 a Os a Oa Oa a Os a OO a 0+ a 0+ 0+ OOO: =O: wo: oe eT te + n,n Se, eee ent eet tent et et en ee ee oe ESTABLISHED 1866 - INCORPORATED 1916 JAMES McGRAW (INCORPORATED ) MACHINERY and SUPPLIES Metal and Wood-Working Machinery Pulleys, Shafting, Belting and Machine-Shop Supplies Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Packing, Steam Pumps, Blacksmith Supplies, Rail- road and Contractors’ Supplies “We Keep Plants Running” © 2 Ninth and Cary Streets RICHMOND : VIRGINIA NO ee ne ee ee ee eet ee ee ee ee ee eee ee Sey et Seay ety Seen Seeny feet Smecty tient (oeent feet feeent tient leant foeent toeent foeent toeeaty OO + 0+ 0+ 0+ 0+ 01 Or 0+ ++ +01 Oe we 000 0-0-0: 0 0-0: a Oa es 0 oO a 01 a a Oe 0+ a 01 Os OOOO MEISTER SMETHIE | + a et vee, eet eet et eet eet ee eet eet eet eet eet eet eet eee ee ee Eee A group of tourists were look- ing over the inferno of Vesuvius in full operation. ‘‘Ain’t this just like hell?” ejaculated a Yank. “Ah, zese Americans,” exclaimed a Frenchman enviously, “‘where have zey not been?” Paper Ruling Blankbook Manufacturing Edition Binding MEISTER SMETHIE 105-107 GOVERNOR STREET RICHMOND, VA. eo 5 1 OO OO OO 0+ 9+ + Os Os Os“ es e+ Oe Oe 1 a a 0+ a OO a Oa 0+ a O mae ey nr ne ey eee COTTRELL COOKE INCORPORATED BusInEss - BUILDING PRINTERS vary an) ran) School Publications a Specialty © 09 oo 1308-10 East FRANKLIN STREET - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Your Business Solicited ta th tt th tt et tt eh eh ee ee ent eet Pet ey ee + + OO OO 1 Oe ee Oe Os Oe Os Os ee Os a Os a 0+ ae Oe 01 ae Os ae Os ee O Oe ( i i i ( i i i i i i ( i i i i i ] e + + ! i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i Be Honestly, It’s the Best Policy ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY’S POLICY © 09 A. O. SWINK Manager for Virginia and District of Columbia 212-219 Mutual Building RICHMOND, Va. + See eet De eee et at tea OO Os Os Or O11 Os 1 Oe Os ae Os OO a Os eo: + 01+ OO 101 OO O10 O11 OO e001 e101 01010: 0-0: + J ' 3 ' ' ' ‘ ( @ i = ' oi I ' e ! ! I ( 2 : pattie 0 see sto ttt tne tree ere ee tne nena eresereereseregre-ene-eed | | : Richmond Awning Costume Co. $07 West Broad Street ! RICHMOND, Va. i | i } i Fancy Dress Costumes and Wigs for Rent i = %, = be : dt ee i a Re OR elt) A foreign pianist was engaged to act as accompanist for an aspir- ing amateur singer. “he amateur was a lady with bounding ambi- tions, but her technique was faulty. This defect became manifest at the first rehearsal. After the poor woman had flatted and flatted until she had flatted practically all of her notes, the accompanist waved her to silence. “Madam,” he said mournfully, “it’s no use. I gif up de chob. I play der black keys, I play der white keys—-and always you sing in de cracks.” $0: 10: 0-— 0:0: ttt rt et it eet tet et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee + e PLATES FOR LINE AND HALFTONE PRINTING DRAWINGS - Phone Ran.318. Feichmond, Va. — RETOUCHING + bate bit bite bit pit Diet hit Sie bit Sit et ee Det tet Det feet Set tet eo, te ot +o Si ee ee ee ee ee ee en, eet ee een ee ee Oe Oe a + Oo ee Oe B+ a + Oe ee 6 8 a + a+ Oe e+ + ee Os ee B+ + B+ e+ Oe e+ Be Oe Oe + Oe Oe + a + Oe Oe + ee 0+ ee: + Oe a es Be ee + a B+ + Oo em Oe ee 1 a Oe Oe Oe a Be Os ae Oe Oa Ot a Oe Be a Oe B+ Ba Os a 1 a Oa B+ 1 Oa 1 a Oa 1 Oa Oa Os a Oa +O 8 8 6 0+ 0+ , : ee ot er | BINForRD WALFORD C. Custer Rosprnson J. Architects RICHMOND, VA. Times-Dispatch Building Charles fH. Robinson CuHarLes M. Rosrnson A. RUFFIN et ae eh i Ne ee en ee Te ee ee o-—-9 et et et ee ee ee el en, en Tet Se en ee etd et eet ieee Lie bie etd eet Si et et Leet Yee eed eee feet en Pe eet ety fro tr ot Tr ST etl Leet Lie ieee Se ieee fie Lett Coe, Tey Tey ny ey iy Ch, ft i, Sn, i i ie oF Sat ee ee ee ee ee el ee el ee ee eet eet feet ent ts St eee Diet tee eee eet feet fot fee ot front feet ent feet Tr + Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes and the following organizations of John Marshall High School: Forum Club, Harwood Literary Society, Imp Club It Club, Dramatic Society, “E” Company L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. ee ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK Branch Office NINTH AND MARSHALL, RICHMOND, VA. Oo 5 6 Oe 5 oa 6 1 + + Os OO Os OO OO Oe Ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 0001001 9 0 Oe et et et tit it i et ee ee tee ee ee ee ot [eo rot ino! ey tet teeny fy + cael Tie eet Tie eet Sie eee Tey Set Cay Set Oty eat ye ey ee St eh eh eet Tet eat Tey Seay Teeny Ds John Marshall as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court was a pioneer in the interpretation of the Constitution, the source of American political protection. In the guarding of American hearths and homes we, too, have been among the pioneers and are today better equipped than ever to render the inestimable services of Life Insurance. © 09 The Life Insurance Company of Virginia JouHN G. WALKER BrapForp H. WALKER Chairman of the Board President RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ee ee et ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee + Oe + + eee + e+ 0+ + + + Oe 0 8 a Oe 0 + a Oa Oa B+ a OO e+ Os a Oa 0+ + + + OO 00 Oe: Oo 06 Oe 0 es 9 0 a OOo Oe: Os Oa O11 OHO a! Oe Ose Os ae Os aw Os Os ee pence ey MARTIN THE CLEANER The Smart Shop 1434 Hutu STREET Mapison 5674 RANDOLPH 4327 et ee ee te ee eo ot tt fo To Oe ee ey ee ee ee ee eee a aaa ee a a a te nec ee ee FRANK D. Epps s, Jack L. Epps Phone Randolph 2762 EPPS-EPPS CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds COLLECTION OF RENTS ROOM 3, MUTUAL BUILDING AGS PE CATA Y: RICHMOND, VA. + ON ee ee eee ee oe ot ot See adnate att ith od A at eh er ae es ey Seen rk tty Se ey Ec i {Sealy eee O91 01+ O10 + O01 +O +9: +O +0: SO —-0--—-G “Weve kept you warm in school . . let us keep you warm at home!” E. P. Micon. SON 1110 East Main Street RANDOLPH 71 “That play I saw last night started me thinking.” “Evidently a miracle play.” (=p) cic Bun: I shot a dog yesterday. HANK: Was he mad? Bup: Well, he wasn’t exactly pleased about it. “We've met every coal emergency Richmond ever had in more than fifty years. Buy your coal where ‘Dad’ buys his!” $ OO OO G+ a Os Oe + 1 01 a 0+ a Oo Oo a 0+ + Os 01 Os = Oe 0-6 0: + 200100. +9 +0. +9. +O: - 0-0: —S-0-— - 9: —S. 9: : 9: S96: S90: =: 9:- : 9: 9-9. PO 01 Os Ose 0+ e+ Os +O: Os 0: 0:6. we 0 9 we OOOO OOO OOO 1 O11 O11 6 Os Oe OOH Oe Oo Ge oe OH OHO Os Oe O1 OL OOOOH OO + : eet Coatigcecraitar qr te ertaitar aren teteraimns 6a es-O ier as-Ge-aen O20 -8 ser 02-50 ar ace enn erage eteceesbcamrerar® PHOTOGRAPHS and FRAMES 404 Easr GRACE STREET Photographer for The Marshallite eS aati ha ie a a eat ac nn, ne nt en, nt et et en ee eee en enn eee ne a ee ee a a ee at tl Ltt St Dott itl Dott Lett Doel Lott Dott Dott Det Looe Ye Olde Planne... Hastie preparation -- Poore plamning -- Inexperte designing -- Shoppeing about for ye lowes¢ price Printer -- Ye results -- A volumne of wordes and pictures-- poorly printed collected. “Fustified scorn of ye studente bodie. RESOLUTION: Next yeare ye new methode. A NEW METHOD A careful plan -- expert designing and planning. Selection of a capable printer experienced in Annual publication. Results: A volume to be proud of -- well printed and carefully edited -- Praise of the Student Body. Resolution: It always pays to buy quality. Whittet Shepperson Printers to Discriminating Users EIGHTH STREET, between Main and Franklin, RICHMOND, VA. Dee en ee ee Tt etl ell Sl el ttl 14 NORTH NINTH STREET - t et Met tie diet Di el aT an) 1013 E. MAIN ST. ee ee ee ee ee eg eee + Ea SO = ate OCS OS SOs A OS RO OOS OO OO OO OOO OOOO OOO De et tt et et et ae Nolde Bros., Ine. C209 QUALITY BAKERS of BETTER BREAD Champion of the Children + ee ee ee eet ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee + et ee ett ett ety ee et ey en en en een en en en ee er ere Oo Be Oo ee Oe ee 0+ ee Os e+ Oe + e+ 0+ + 0+ ee Os ee ee H. U. F. D. EBEL REAL Estate and INSURANCE PHONES RAN. 1028-MAD. 89 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA eo ce + ee + Oo + ee Oe ee 5 ee Os ee e+ B+ as e+ Oe + ee + e+ 0 a + Os ee e+ Be + 0 e+ + e+ 1 ee Os | Oe 0 e+ 0+ + 01 +O + Oe + Oe oe Os Os 0+ a Os ee Os ee Oe Os ee Oe a 1 + Os + 0+ 0+ Os OO +O 0 O11 Os Os OO COM ial BOR BAe Bool As be ob RaVveldo HOUSES - APARTMENTS - FLATS - FARMS - STORES OFFICES - WAREHOUSES - FACTORIES MORTON G. THALHIMER, INc. PHONE RANDOLPH 54 SALES Ran ners LOANS A near-sighted man accompanied his wife to a portrait gallery. “That's the ugliest portrait I’ve ) . . . . ever seen,’ he cried, striving. in vain for a better view of the abomination. “Come away, silly!” replied his wife. “That’s a mirror.” ' ' ( e ' ' e ' e ( ( ( e + + eT et nt et eet et eet ee + eM: a tae oS we —-— te eee TCO RR et ae ‘Ls AMERO ve eamemmtesen $6 Wo? lf — n WS Ze Make it Hot for YOU ee eet eon ot te fo Manufactured by CAMERON a tte ee et ee ee ee et en eee + Det Leet Diet Wet! tet feo tet ted OO 1 0 Ot Oe Oe Oe Acknowledgmen ts oO The staff of the 1928 Marshallite wishes to express its indebtedness and appre- ciation: : To Miss Mary Montague, Miss Azile Berry, Miss Norma Coleman, and Miss Virginia Collins for their advice and assistance so willingly given to us who called so frequently for it. To Mr. Stirling King, of Whittet Shepperson, for interest and untiring zeal in making our annual a success, To the Virginia Engraving Company for their co-operation and skilful work in making our engravings. To Mr. Orpin, of the Foster Studio, for his patience and care in taking the many photographs portrayed herein. To Mr. Frank G. Spear, of the Art Department, for his assistance in sugges- tions and his work in advising our artists. To the Typewriting Department for their many hours of labor, To our Advertisers for their financial support. . ? © . s ' As I vey Cs a ed py ¢ ? ‘ f. ¢ ' 7 Aix + a: x ; “ee . ay . 2� ae al “ _) = a Wa 40 iii G| wii