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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1929 volume:

Jone ichwaNNE eee {D2 Tarhor Ave., The Whoa ie sill a 1b IB IEe PUBLISHED BY® THE STUDENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL RicHMoNpD, VIRGINIA —) in : = H bean N N - 5 = X% D y y EEN 7 : WAP? Ss ) (5 ) } a CNS | )) ’ 4 . Yay et By) i S . y } bs, j “( a} | uw TKN}, ) st f 5 F . y ee S y y L SCHoy. On las ec 7 eater 1921 CIPA. 7) Less associ Compiled by Wacker H. Hitt EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RusseLt McA.tisTEr BUSINESS MANAGER Pronerty of : Virginia Riciiioi id, VA rocco YAR BARMERA EES Lo iis Tol loveword - The staff presents the 1929 Marshallite” with the hope that each Senior will find upon its pages, woven through the record of the events of the past year, some glimpse of the ideals and tra- ditions of our school. May it help to keep alive within us the spirit of all true Mar- shallites. May it revive fond memories which will cause us to live over in recollection our happy days at John Mar- shall. We have chosen “Progress’’ as our theme because we wish to pay tribute to that spirit which manifested it- self at the very beginning of our history, which has been ever present through the years and is now steadily leading us on to higher things. EN. IEEE EAT re $4, 4 ga. i. cc Rr Se as ee - — ..—-a]] yy ve a) ae) C (oj ‘ — = TT ‘S S Uu| Ty 4 Gy ——, Bee -_ BS aT] x edication - WiTHeG RATE DES Or HER ABLE LEADERSHIP AND HER NEVER ENDING INTEREST AND KINDNESS, THEAGEASS: OF 21920 DEDICGA BES THIS, OL UME, OF STE EMA. S LEAT ihe 4K) MISS ANNE MORTON SHELTON SES AN A OATES BERRA SEE (ease ( JAMES C. HARWOOD ( Principal Spirit of courtesy, gracious, benign, He shall appear to us ever a sign, A symbol of goodness to hold through the years, To honor and emulate—one time endears. Wi ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Ontents - Pages of the Past . Faculty Classes Activities Cinbs® Features . -Advertisements as of the oe na = William F. Fox First Principal SALLEN we look at the handsome and well equipped John Marshall High School with its enrollment of more than three thousand pupils, its large faculty, and its full cur- riculum, we are filled with pride in our school; but do we realize that this great work was accomplished by a procession of school officials and teachers who began their labors in 1869? In that year the public school system of Richmond was founded. A year later an Advanced Grammar Grade was established, which was really the high school in embrvo. In 1871, confronted by an urgent need for teachers, the Board re- quested funds for a normal and high school. Accordingly, the Rich- mond High School was established in rented rooms on Broad Street, between Ninth and Tenth Streets. The principal, William F. Fox, and two teachers composed the facultv, and there were forty-nine pupils. The course of study, which covered three vears, was the same for all pupils. oe a mek) ts ee ee SS aes SLRS. _ceeemramees a em ee First High School Building 805 E. Marshall St. STE , | - g Sq HE first high school building, located at 805 East Mar- shall Street, was opened on October 1, 1873. It was a three-story building with eight class rooms, the third floor being occupied by an assembly hall. The building cost $49,000 and had a capacity of 274 pupils. At this time the faculty consisted of the prin- cipal and three teachers, and the enrollment was seventy-six. The first class was regularly graduated from the school in June, 1875. It consisted of six boys and eight girls. In that year Senior pupils were emploved as substitute teachers in the city schools. In 1881, the enrollment of the high school having outgrown the capacity of the building, it was found necessary to enlarge the structure by the addition of eight rooms and a basement. The popularity of the school increased steadily, and several times after this rooms were added to take care of the growing enrollment. an we a William A. Bowles Second Principal S EAN 1882, ten vears after the establishment of the school, we find a faculty of twelve and an enrollment of three hundred and ninety-three. But the growth in numbers was by no means the only growth of the high school. We find that the scholastic rating of the school became of prime importance to those in authority, and efforts to improve it were constantly being made. A desire for a higher standard was manifested in 1884 by the substitution of fifty per cent instead of forty-five per cent as the minimum for promotion, and in 1888 this was raised to sixty per cent. In 1887 a Post Graduate year was added to the course of study. This marks the inception of the City Normal School. In 1889 Mr. Fox, the man who had guided the school through the critical period of its infancy, became superintendent, and William A. Bowles succeeded to the principalship. Julian P. Thomas Third Principal YEAR after becoming principal, Mr. Bowles resigned to accept a position in a larger institution, and Julian P. Thomas was elected principal. In the same vear we find a further expansion of the curricu- lum. The school showed its progressiveness by putting into practice the new theories of education which urged that a pupil should not be forced into an arbitrary system but that the course of study should be adapted to the needs and abilities of the child. Phonography and typewriting were introduced, and shortly afterward a two-year busi- ness course was established. The superintendent recommended that, in addition to the college preparatory, business, and post graduate courses, a manual arts course for boys and girls be adopted. A full course at that time did not seem feasible, but a partial compliance with the recommendation was made by the establishment, in 1893, of a course in cooking. Owing to a lack of funds this course was later discontinued. Outside Quarters of the School T he John Marshall House and The Jefferson Club tice of renting outside rooms was begun. This continued until June, 1909, when the school occupied every available shall House, and the old Jefferson Club. Before 1903, however, it became evident to the School Board that the building at 805 East Marshall was hopelessly beyond improvement and totally unfit for a twentieth century school. They used every effort to secure funds for the erection of a new school. In’ 1904 they succeeded in obtain- ing half of the lot on which the building now stands. Plans for the new school were submitted, but before any work was begun, the citizens, headed by the School Board, the Richmond Education Association, and the daily press, so vigorously pressed the question of securing the whole block, bounded by Clay, Marshall, Eighth, and Ninth Streets, that in 1905 their efforts were crowned with success. James C. Harwood Fourth Principal i N THE fall of 1903 further effort to improve the scholastic po standing was made. Examinations were abolished for all except the graduating classes. The standard adopted for these classes was an average of eighty per cent with a minimum of seventy per cent on a subject. In the spring of 1906 a committee ap- pointed by the board made a study of the standards of the high schools throughout the State and reported the Richmond High School as among those requiring the highest standard. In 1905, upon the resignation of Mr. Thomas, James C. Harwood became principal. At this time there were but two courses in the school: the regular course of three years and the two-year business course. All who selected the regular course were required to take every subject in the course. In 1907, upon Mr. Harwood’s recommendation, the course was extended to four years, allowing greater latitude in the selection of subjects. John Marshall High School Erected 1909 SHIROUND was broken for the new building in the spring a of 1908. The following fall the cornerstone was laid. In Y 6S ee) a Toa SY, plete, the school entered its third home. In November an entire day September, 1909, although the building was not quite com- was devoted to the dedication of the building. Before the completion of the building the name of the school was changed to John Marshall High School. In February, 1911, the plan of promoting pupils by subjects was put into effect. A pupil making seventy-five per cent on a subject was advanced in that subject. The pupils became more interested in their work, and the good results of the plan were immediately evident. The following summer the vacation school was established so that pupils who so desired might have an opportunity to continue their work in the summer. In the fall of 1911 the Teachers’ Training Department was moved from the high school to the William F. Fox School, and became the City Normal School. | qe Captain Edwin P. Conquest First Commandant of the John Marshall Cadet Corps || N THE fall of 1912 several important steps were taken. The Library was established and a trained Librarian ap- pointed. The system of supplying free text books was in- troduced, an d Spanish was added to the program of studies. In 1915 the John Marshall Cadet Corps was formed, with Captain Edwin P. Conquest as commandant. Of the 700 male pupils in the school, 240 enlisted. By the end of the session Captain Conquest had organized a most creditable battalion of four companies. The following are the commandants who succeeded Captain Conquest: (Cayeresine le), UE Ye hime tae eae eens 1916-17 Capminmvarsnall GaMunce ae 22 = 1917-18 Gaipetns)o union Gitestete ae es ore Pols Capiainka mond | anese = == 1D 20eand 1920-71 Cacti may a hema pty) tee ere ee 1921222 and 1922-23 Captain di e @ Alaiye eee eee (O25 Aeamcam24=2 5 @Apialing |ariess ti (on eee eee 1925- The growth and improvement of the Cadet Corps has been steady. In 1926 it came under the inspection of the Government, and has been rated first in its class (55C schools) by Federal Inspection in 1927, 1928, and boo: Memorial Tablet Dedicated 1920 IN 1918, during the Great War, twenty-two male teachers were furloughed for military duty, and five hundred alumni of John Marshall were in the service. In the fall of 1918 the great influenza epidemic reached its height. The hospitals of Richmond were overcrowded, and additional quar- ters had to be secured. The high school building seemed the most suitable building available, and accordingly the school was closed for this purpose on October 4. Within three days the desks had been re- moved, beds placed in the rooms, and patients admitted. The school accommodated about a thousand patients. It was used for a month, the building being reopened for school purposes on November 7. In 1920 a bronze tablet in memory of the sixteen alumni who fell in the Great War was dedicated. The tablet was a gift from the Patriotic Society of the school, and was placed in the lobby of the building. The inscription was written by Miss Ray Van Vort, head of the Department of English. coe c eee SS EE AED George Wythe Junior High School two-session day was necessary. Pupils of the third and fourth years attended from 8:20 A. M. until noon, and those of the first and second vears from 12:30 to 4:10. In 1922 the George Wythe Junior High School, situated just across the street from the John Marshall High School, was opened. Although originally intended as a junior high school, it was immediately made part of John Marshall because of the crowded condition of the latter school. In September, 1928, the enrollment of the school had increased to such an extent that a double session was necessary in George Wythe building. As the history of John Marshall High School is, after all, the history of secondary education in Richmond, it is with great pleasure that we learn that the construction of a splendid new high school in the West End is now in progress. The new school will be occupied in September, 19303 The MARSHALL IA E929 THE Facutty The MAARSHALLITE 1929 The Faculty UW Administrative Officers—John Marshall Mr. James C. Harwoop Miss Ray Van Vort Miss Jane Moss Administrative Officers—George Wythe Miss Charles Anthony Miss Azile Berry Mr. W. F. Beverly Miss Eva Branch Miss Ida Butcher Miss Eunice Clark Miss Norma Coleman Miss Virginia Collins Miss Mamie Auerbach Miss Elizabeth Brockenbrough Miss Jeannette Bryce Miss Marie Childress Miss Camilla Dickerson Mrs. E. M. Baker Miss Pauline Benton Miss Margaret Bomar Miss Rosina Bowers Pages23 Miss Grace RippELL ENGLISH Miss Ray Van VorrtT Miss Ann Catherine Cross Mrs. Helen Nelson England Miss T. Hazel Gary Miss Elizabeth Goodwyn Miss Melba Gravely Miss Emily Holloway Miss Florence Laughton Miss Mary Montague MATHEMATICS Mr. CuHarres W. GIvENsS Miss Mary A. Eubank Mr. George Fitzgerald Mr. R. S. Garnett Mr. E. R. Hall Miss Eloise A. Harrison HISTORY Miss Sapre ENGELBERG Mr. W. W. Burruss Miss Clara Gary Mr. George J. Lux Miss Bernice Miller Assistant Principal Pal a eal Say Giek qv oe Aan Principal Assistant Principal ee eh Secretary Re SO SRE Clerk ae Visiting Teacher OE Librarian ww“ be) ae ae Assistant Principal Mrs. Lina G. Patterson Miss Mary Peple Miss Mayo Provence Miss M. Bailey Ragland Miss Ella Stagg Miss Eva Tatum Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler Mr. E. W. Major Miss Deborah McCarthy Miss Cecille Parks Miss Anne Shelton Miss Mary Shine Miss Ruth Wilson Le f Miss L. Mabel Nims Mr. J. Taylor Robinson Miss Florence Ryland Miss Edith Sydnor Miss Virginia Sydnor The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 Mr. A. F. Beale Miss Carrie L. Clarke Miss Eunice Gill Miss Emma R. Hunt Miss Susie Crooks Miss Eliza Eldridge Miss Rosa Branch Mrs. Dorothy H. Couillard Mr. C. B. Hoke Mr. L. W. Jarman LATIN Miss Louise P. WEIsIGER Miss Mary Graham Howison Miss Margaret Reekes Miss Amy Kratz Miss Harriet Smith Miss Mary V. Williams FRENCH Miss JosepHine W. Horr Miss Mildred Kline Miss Jeanne Oger Miss Gladys Pilkinton Miss Louise Robertson SPANISH Miss JosepHiNe W. Horr Miss Marie Gonzales Mr. Cecil Morales Miss Odell Lavendar Miss Gladys Stone Miss Luz Isabel Torres GERMAN Miss Setina WiILson SCIENCE Me. F. E. Fow.kes Miss Loulie C. Kelley Mrs. Anna Priddy Miss Mary Leach Mr. J. E. Smith Miss Martha Lipscomb Mr. E. W. Venning Miss Ruth Paul SHORTHAND AND TYPEW Miss Donna E. Brown Mrs. L. P. Ellett Miss Annie L. Gordy Mr. W. L. Beale L, RI N 5) j WAS i s d Miss L. R. ANGEL : he 5 Mrs. Mabel Irby Miss Annie Truitt Miss Georgia Livesay Mrs. Susette B. Tyler Mrs. Florence Robinson Mrs. Mary Womack “3 BOOKKEEPING Mr. Ira B S ; ise Ruth eall ART Mr. FRANK G. SPEAR Mrs. A. C. Clarke Miss Harriet G. Cobb MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. B. C. Cobb Mr. Hugh Ewing Pages The MIARSHALLITE 1929 MANUAL ARTS Mr. W. B. Harrison Mr. Llewellyn Neale, Jr. Miss Edna Horner Miss Maria S. Peek Mr. Milton D. James Miss Mary Anne Sampson Mr. Keeling Sisson SIGHT SAVING Miss Marcaret JETER MUSIC Mr. Walter C. Mercer Mr. Jay Donohue MILITARY Captain James C. Anthony Captain John G. Folkes Mr. Charles Schremp ATHLETICS Mr. Dave M. MiILter Page 25 The Kingdom of the Future UU “What do you see, O, Seer so WwISse, As in yon crystal you gaze with moody eyes? Draw back the curtain; let us see TOMORROW With its joy, its care, its love and sorrow.” The curtain is drawn, and a vision it seems Of a road stretching far to our castle of dreams, But the picture 1s dim and we cannot behold This wonderful place we have for our goal. “Is the way rough or easy? Shall dangers befall? How long will it be ere we reach that bright wall?” The Seer shakes his head and says with a sigh, “That, O Youth, you find when you try.” Then come, comrade mine, let us away! For the road begins with the milestone, TODAY. With stout heart and bold we'll meet what befalls, And we'll feast ere long in yon castle’s halls. —JessE Manoney. SN yD ( S , - cae. Sy i Wp € © Decl, fom, fr ro fo oO . ae —_— LTS Bay 2 — AS MN a a ln, =) ey. ipo” URS : W111 i] | Uf eo ) i a | j IN The ALTAR, HALLETE 1929 BER ae “Frank HeCarthy | e. “ 4 , Ticge! YS HAWLDEE 1.979 WILLIAM LUTHER ACREE BILL Orchestra; Athletic Association; Cadet Band; Fli-Y Club; Marshall Debating Society. Bill probably has the distinction of having the greatest variety of interests of any member of the Class of ’29, for it is a long way from jazz orchestras to architecture and the science laboratory, his secret ambitions. COW WILLIE RAYMOND ADAMS Athletic Association. Here’s to Willie, the great mathematician. May he solve all the problems of life as well as he has solved. his problems in John Marshall. We are sure he will be successful. UU HANNAH ADELANSKI Athletic Association; Van Vort Debating Society; Dramatic Club. Hocus, Pocus, Dominocus Abrigadabra—Presto! On Hannah’s fortune our attention we'll focus. Great things are coming—sure but - slow. A doctor in her class the best, Known throughout the land; Fame, glory above all the rest, A leader of her band. oe .) THOMAS JACKSON ALBRIGHT TOMMY The Senate; “Record” Staff; Athletic Association. Of course, everyone will call him Tom, As they have always done. Frank, quickwitted, cheerful, true; Ever ready for fun. We'll be proud of him, I know, When he wins his place in the sun. Page 29 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 DOROTHY MAE ALLEN DOT Athletic Association; Hockey Team; Basket- ball Team; Forum Club; Girl Reserves; Chorus. A sense of humor is wholesome; You may laugh when there’s fun to be found; And I venture to say to you, Dorothy, Youll have friends the whole world round. UU ROBERT BRAXTON ALLPORT, Jr. BOB Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. Bob’s genial smile is bound to win you over, and, should he keep on smiling, we do not doubt that he will win the highest place in the esteem of his friends and admirers. JOSEPHINE MAE APPLE PHENEY If to have a friend is to be one, Josephine will have many. In the future we shall see her in the business world, and a good business woman she'll make, too. ANNE ELIZABETH ARVIN Athletic Association. Readin’, ’ritin’, ’n ’rithmetic— She’s goin’ to teach ’em all, But, old-maid school teacher—did you say? Oh, No!—Not at all. Page 30 ceo ARS Atlin LE 1929 EVELYN JEAN ASKIN Oh, Evelyn, never think that we'll forget Your pretty curls and face. We hope that you'll succeed in later life And find your deserved place. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA ATKINSON Van Vort Debating Society. First in her studies, first in ability, first in the hearts of her friends. Virginia is one of those rare persons who find pleasure in studies, in nature, and music. Whatever her vocation is, it will be a success. VIRGINIA CATHERINE ATTKISSON JIN Athletic Association. A woman planned in finest mold, Intellect, and heart of gold, | Broad in vision, liberal, too. Lawyer? Yes, if she will; Homemaker, far better still. C70 MARY LOUISE AUSTIN MARY LOU Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association. Mary Lou is jolly and makes everybody around her have a good time. She'll be a popular “Entertainer” at a girls’ camp or a successful hostess at a fashionable summer resort. Pages, The MARSHALLITE 1929 - - - LUCILE MICHAUX BACON CILE Athletic Association. A congenial companion, she is, with an in- teresting personality and keen sense of humor, mingled with tender sympathies. We are sure these qualities will make her life a helpful and happy one. GLADYS MAE: BAILEY DICK Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Gladys gladly greets coming years. She feels no ruth for loss of youth; Her skill and sense will recompense And bring reward that cheers. UU GORDON PHILLIPS BAKER EYEBALL Basketball ’27, ’28,’29, Captain 29; Football; Track; Forum Club; Bachelors’ Club; Monogram Club. It’s not whether you won or lost that counts, but how you played the game. Gordon will play the game of lif e well. MAURY BAKER RUNT Cadet Corps; Spanish Society; French Society; Athletic Association. If this tall, dark boy is as successful in later life as he is in winning friends, a bright fu- ture is assured him. His friendly smile draws all to him, and his engaging personality turns chance acquaintances into everlasting pals. Page 32 The AARSHALLITE 1929 MARY BELLE BALDWIN Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Her wit, her grace, Her laughter gay, Her winning smile so bright Will bring great joy and fame some day To this fair Marshallite. SOLOMON JULIUS BANKS SOLLY Athletic Association; Corporal Cadet Corps; Basketball. Schooldays over, college instead, College over, the world ahead, A builder of bridges, Solly will be; He may build a bridge from sea to sea. Whatever he does will be O. K. Success to him, the world will say. IDA EMILY BARHAM Chatterbox Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. In a magic mirror, I see for you A husband, and right soon at that. ANNE MAY BARLOW ANNIE French Society. Neither too careless nor too sad, Neither too studious nor too glad; A friend that is true and will make life more bright, And whatever she does will be done just right. Page 33 The “GAR SHA LISI 1929 VIVIAN LOUISE BARNETT VIV Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Senior French Society. She leads her class, This studious lass; She makes the Honor Roll. In years to come We'll find her ’mong The great and learned souls. CR? MARY DAUGHERTY BATES Girl Reserves; Archery Club; Hockey Team; Athletic Association. Mary 1s good in all sports, especially in hockey. She is also a good organizer and leader. We look forward to the day when she'll be the hockey coach at John Marshall. PHYLISS BAUR SHORTY [t Club; Athletic Association. Always a smile upon her face As in her work she sets the pace; I see for her success in any line. I know she’s a puzzle, but nevetheless she’s fine. WILLIE ELIZABETH BEADLES NIDDIE Girl Reserves; Forum Club. Niddie wants to be a nurse, A good one, too, and “spiffy.” So starched and white, she'll look just right And get you well in a jiffy. Page 34 Deen ao td Ack lel ado @ GEORGIE, BELLE BENNETT “Record” Staff; “Marshallite” Staff; Reporter of Writers’ Club; Reporter of Van Vort De- bating Society; Associate Editor “The Monocle’; Athletic Association; Har- wood Literary Society. Sophisticated—yet, she’s not A bit pretensive, and we like her a lot. She’s stylish in dress—and I confess There’s a genius hiding in her called Success. SYLVIA FLORENCE BERNSTEIN Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Archery Club. “Who’s Sylvia?” She’s the lass Who with “Pluck.on the Long Trail” Will take her way “Northward Ho!” To Library School in “Old Boston Town” To learn the ways of “Little Men” And “Little Women,” too. MARGARET ELIZABETH BETHEL MARG Athletic Association; Forum Club. Her cheery way From day to day Will prove the needed light To bring success And happiness In making our world bright. WILLIAM JOHNSON BINFORD BILLY Athletic Association; Basketball Squad. A smile, a cheery whistle, and a wholesome, refreshing personality—that’s Billy. He has half won his battle with the future already. Page 35 The om ARS EEA Sh bE 920 FRANCES HARRINGTON BLAKE SUG Forum Club; Athletic Association. One of these days a ship will be sailing across the deep blue waters carrying Frances as a missionary to foreign fields. NORRIS BLAKE Cadet Corps; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. Whatever course he may follow, Though he may be a bright little fellow Surely a poet he'll not be; That, from this, you can see. ’ KATHRYN HAYWOOD BLANKENSHIP KATTY Orchestra; Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society. Kathryn is always ready to lend a helping hand. She’s a true pal and an ambitious stu- dent, whose sunny smile and untiring energy foretell a brilliant future. BENJAMIN WATKINS L. BLANTON BEN Athletic Association. His abundance of common sense And his clearness of thought Will win him a high place In a career of any sort. PdveS6 The MARSHALLITE 1929 ARAX BOGHOSIAN Senior Spanish Society; French Society; Athletic Association. She is a most quiet girl, who goes about her business in a quiet way. We all admire her dignity and comradeship, and predict that she will accomplish much in life. PLORENCESEVELYN BOOTH BOOTSIE Forum Club; Dramatic Club. Time would fail me, so my tongue would too, To tell half she has done, or half she shall do. ROSA LEE BORNSTEIN ROE Listen to her mighty voice. Listen to her mighty song; Some day in the future The voice of this student Will bring delight to a throng. FULTASLEE BOSTON Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Here’s predicting that when Julia departs And goes upon her way, She'll have a life of great success Forever and a day. Pages The MARSHALLITE 1929 NELLIE GLENN BOWEN Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Senior Spanish Society. Nellie, chic, demure, with an almost un- canny faculty for making friends, possesses a vast amount of initiative which will bring suc- cess 1n whatever field she enters. LOUISE GARNETT BOWERS LELE Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Vice-President Pep Club; Program Chatr- man Girl Reserves; Secretary Class of 29. A giggle! A girl disappearing in the dis- tance-—of course it’s Lele, that cute little Pep who’s O, so popular! We don’t know what her future will be, but of course it will be exciting. GEORGIA AILEEN BOWLES Athletic Association. Here’s a girl, happy, smiling, and gay. That’s the way you'll find her every day. Aileen, may your future be crowned with suc- cess, And of luck we wish you always the best. AVIS VIRGINIA BOWRY A Oh! Margy Club. Shall we ever forget the little brunette whose smile can be seen before all others? She says she is going to teach, but we have our suspi- cions! , Page 38 the MARSHAL EVTE 1929 VIRGINIA CLARE BOYD SPARKY We often think of “Sparky,” So good in shorthand is she; And we know that in the future A brilliant stenog. she'll be. ANNE FRANKLYN BRADLEY President Bootsie Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. Her ready laugh, her pretty face, Her dancing eyes, her winsome grace Shall win for her in this life’s race Wealth, position, love, or fame; . Or anything else at which she chooses to aim. JAMES LEE BRADLEY NAPPY, HENPECKED The Senate; Marshall Debating Society; “Record” Staff; Writers’ Club. Time used to be when Lee seemed to me Bound for the President’s chair, And should domestic strife not ruin his life, I still hope to see him there. VIRGINIA LEE BRADSHAW GINNIE Athletic Association. May Dame Fortune smile upon you in your � ee desired position as a secretary. 4 WANS, a Fe Page 39 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 FRANCIS MARSHALL BRAGG Athletic Association. His cheerful manner and pleasing personal- ity have won for him a prominent place in the hearts of his fellow students. We all know that whatever he attempts in future years will be a success. UU MARIETTA CORNELL BRANCH Van Vort Debating Society. And here is charming Marietta, Whose very name’s an operetta; Her Grecian face, The home of grace; Her dancing eyes, Twice Paradise! O, merry Marietta, We fear that many a mad vendetta Will soon ensue Deciding who May marry merry Marietta. OU MARY VIVIAN BRIDGERS BILLY Athletic Association; “Record” Staff. Versatile, Invaluable gatherer of news for “The Record,” Very high in studies, Indefatigable maiden! Adequate always—yes; but very, very quiet, Never in a hurry, never late. She will be what- ever she chooses. UW ETHEL ELIZABETH BRITTAIN Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Well dressed? Very good dancer? Excep- tionally. But what catches and holds you is her conversation. Entertaining enough to list- en to forever, sympathetic enough to tell every- thing to. Wherever she goes, people will say, “What a treat, talking to Elizabeth!” Page 40 The MARSHALLITE 1929 ELIZABE LE CLY CE. BRELLON BETSY Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Treasurer Duckie Club. Here’s to Betsy—charming, clever, And she’s just the best sport ever; Ready and willing to join the fun, Oh! She’s just the “Duckiest” one. We predict for her a college career And wish her success throughout each year. WILLIAM WIRT BROCK BILL Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Forum Club. A steady business man he'll be, In his heart a dreamy song, And once on business out at sea He'll find what he dreamed of so long. OW) HENRY LEWIS BROTHERS HEAD Football, ’27, ’28; Hi-Y Club; Idma Club; Harwood Literary Society; Monogram Club; Athletic Association. Judging by the years “Ole Head” has spent in high school, we should say he will be either a syncopater or a professional football player, but we know, by the way he plays football, that he will amount to something one of these days. EDWARD ALLEN BROWN Here flies a youth, aloft the stormy skies, A youth to Fortune and to Fame well known; His model airships have won him many a prize, And aviation marks him for its own. Page 41 7 Be The MAR SHADE PEE 29 GEORGE HARRISON BROWN Orchestra; Athletic Association. George’s ambition is to be a great musician, And one day, we'll not be surprised To find him famous before our eyes. Famous! The future bright; Yes, sir! That’s George all right. OV HARVEY COLEMAN BROWN, Jr. Athletic Association; Junior French Society; Sergeant Cadet Corps; “Monocle” Staff; Honor Court. If next year you should see a seven-foot col- lege man in a raccoon coat come sauntering by, you'll know it’s Harvey by the way all the girls crane their necks in his direction. UW LINDA MAE BROWN LINDY Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. A smile, a skip, a brilliant brain, Always so happy and gay; And cheerful, too, through sun and rain, That’s our Linda Mae. With her willingness to work And reluctance to shirk, She'll be successful some day. UU VIRGIE BEATRICE BROWN BROW NIE Basketball ’26; Senior Spanish Society; 2 Dramatic Club. Virgie’s object is always to attain those stand- ards which are higher and better. Her attitude towards life and those with whom she comes in contact is one of sympathy and understand- ing. Surely success in any undertaking must follow her. Page 42 Tie ei ARS AE TE 92? BERTHA ELIZABETH BROWNING LIZ ] M’s ’27; Duckies ’28; Athletic Association; Sponsor Company D. She’s good to look at, Better to know, A wonderful pal; We all think so. In the future we'll greet Our Metropolitan queen, And we'll say of our Liz That’s she’s cute and she’s keen. WILLIAM DANIEL BROWNING, Jr. SLIPPERY Captain Cadet Corps ’28; Judge Advocate Honor Court ’28; Idma Club; Athletic Association. In the future, when we hear Music by an orchestra grand, We'll think the leader’s Paul Whiteman, But maybe it'll be Dan. OU EDWIN CLINTON BRYCE “Record” Staff ’28; “Marshallite’ Staff ’29. Edwin is a student much envied because of his ability and accomplishments shown while at John Marshall. We feel sure that success is awaiting him as he enters the world of science. HYMEN LOUIS BUFFENSTEIN BUEP His columns of figures are always right, And everything business is his delight. The work of prophecy is easy here, since The stars give promise of a business prince. Pa gex45 The MARSHALLITE 1929 ie BETTY GRANT BUHRMAN BETTS Athletic Association. Laughing, smiling, always gay— That’s our Betts in every way. Her future could not but be bright; She'll smile and smile and make it right. VIRGINIA DEAN BULLARD Chorus. Ten years from now what will she be— An author, organist, or a Mother Machree? Whatever she does, twill be well done, And you bet she'll rank A-Number One. CARY WILSON BURKHOLDER KID When tomorrow’s “Who’s Who” is published, And heroes the people acclaim, We'll find that our friend Cary Will receive his share of fame. CLAUDINE PRICE BURKHOLDER DEENY Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Now whom do we see Still smiling with glee? It’s that same little girl, Deeny, who’s made a name in the world. Page 44 Tie OO ARSELA DEY) E1929 GERTRUDE MAIE BURTON BOOTS Forum Club. Tis pleasant to live so grandly That things which you have done Long after you're gone are remembered And recounted under the sun. HARVEY GORDON BURTON BURTY Saint Club; Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society; Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. This happy and carefree blond is liked by all. He has made many friends of both sexes and all classes, especially the Class of 29. We are assured of the fact that Gordon will gain much fame in the future. PAUL PES) . Forum Club; Jumior Spap p Society; HH ae As Reginald, he would naturally foregasta life full of promise and suc- cess. This my first impression. Now, af- ae many-Vears of close friendship, his future e ems even ae brilliant. COU MAKSHALL VEST BUTLER, Jr Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Marshall’s greatest ambition is to become a newspaper reporter. We know that he will succeed in whatever he takes up in this line, and some day we expect to find him the “star” on some paper. (TG Ce) — ) ROA Yr He] 909 ee § WILLIAM TILLMAN BUTLER Dramatic Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Many times have we heard Tillman express his desire to be lawyer, but some day on a Broadway stage we expect to hear him say, “Madame, I am Frederico of Frederico’s play- ” ers. CAROLINE ELIZABETH CALDWELL Art Club; Athletic Association. What does life hold for one so reserved, so sweet as Caroline? Generally quiet, she can be gay and vivacious upon occasion. We know that she'll win the fame she deserves. MARY ELIZABETH sCALDWELLE LIZ Skipper Club; Harwood Literary Society; Van Vort Debating Society. The deeds she will do, the imprint of her name, Will quickly be placed in the world’s Book of Fame. Whether directing a school, or research work, She'll do it well and never shirk. UW IRENE FORREST CAMPBELL J-BA Chatterbox Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Irene at times is very witty, And all of us agree she’s pretty. Her friends will always be many and true And will be glad to say, “I knew her, too.” Page 46 Tie Uf ARS WAGEET BE. 1929 MARGARET IRVIN CAMPBELL Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. If into the future we look, We'll see her behind a book. To us this is not a mystery; We are sure itll be a history, Because at this she is best, And we can forsee her success. HENRY LIBBON CANNON SHOT Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. His personality and winning smile Will aid him upward many a mile; And, whether a lawyer or statesman bold, I’m sure his success will be untold. MARY EVELYN CANTOR GIGGLES Athletic Association. Sweet, unassuming, charming, a girl whose attractive personality draws friends like a magnet—her future couldn't be anything else but successful. MARY ALICE CARLTON Athletic Association. Alice goes about her work with quiet de- termination. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to her fellow student. Luck is with you if you can obtain her friendship. Wherever she goes she will succeed. Page:4] The oT AR SEA Lit Eel 227 FREDERICK WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Jr. FRED Idma Club; Forum Club; Basketball Squad. Fred is just a mischievous chap, But someday he'll be serious, perhaps. He always wears a sunny smile, Which will lighten the burden of many a mile. If luck’s with him, he’ll win, For he’s a Marshallite with a vim. LIELIAN RUTH. CHAPPEI EE LILLI-ANNE Athletic Association. Who’s that black-eyed, curly-haired girl that strolls the halls of John Marshall? Why, that’s Lillian Chappell, our future musician. We hope that she may always tread the paths of luck and happiness in achieving her destiny. JOSEPH EDWARD CHILDRESS JOE With his sonorous voice He'll enliven the multitude that crowds into his church. He'll electrify them, too, and keep them work- ing lest Their souls they smirch. OU KATHERINE JETER CHILDREY KATSY Girl Reserves; Art Club; Athletic Association. Katsy’s golden future along these lines ex- tends: The art of wielding a paint-brush And the art of making friends. Page 48 The ALARSHALLITE 1929 GRACE CHRISTIAN Van Vort Debating Society. Winsome, bright, very petite, Grace is one who’s hard to beat. No matter what may be the feat, She'll perform it, oh, so “neat” That without her name at the top of the sheet Life’s honor roll won’t be complete. 7) MARION ELMO CLARK Skipper Club; Athletic Association; Class of Drama. Eyes that laugh while lips are sober; Quick to do her part. Oft declaring mathematics Dear unto her heart. Skilful, too, in science and quite Sure to make her mark. Heart-whole? Yes! and fancy-free Is Marion Elmo Clark. UU CERTRUDE ELIZABETH: CLARKE TRUDY Senior French Society; Athletic Association. When into the future we cast a look, We see, as in an open book, A schoolroom filled with children neat, And a teacher who is young and sweet. UU MARY LUCY CLARKE ICKY Forum Club; Athletic Association. Mary is true blue, witty, and humorous, al- ways seeing the funny side, yet sympathetic and unselfish, always sharing the joy and sor- row of others. These characteristics have brought her true friends. Here’s luck to her as a recreational director. Page 49 The MARSHAL E PPE ho 27 WILLIAM CRAIG CLARY BILL Athletic Association William in math. and chemistry shines; Already the ladder of fame he climbs. Some day we'll see him a professor wise, Wearing spectacles over his eyes. WALTER WILLIAM CEAY TON “Marshallite’” Staff; Junior French Society. An analysis of Walter’s personality shows business acumen, a poetic vein, and a sense of humor. We can see him a success in any busi- ness or profession, but not buried in it for he will always know how to spend his leisure. ALVIS MACON CLEMENT AL Athletic Association. Al is a boy ali are glad to know. With his cheerful smile and ability, he has won our hearts. Some day we expect the public to marvel at his discoveries in science. WILLIAM HENRY CLEMMITT BILL Set your gaze upon him—truly a man of the world with his open hand and smile and plenty of reserve ability to do and dare. These qualities, together with his unshakable deter- mination, must lead him on to some noble ac- complishment. Page 50 The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 MARY ELIZABETH CLINGMAN BOBBY Junior Spanish Society. You will be able to live a full life, coura- geously and well, doing many deeds of love and kindness with some one always to inspire you on to greater things. HANNAH CONWAY COALTER Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club. Hannah, with her generous, unselfish dispo- sition, is always bright, happy, studious, and full of pep. A bright future is surely assured one of such a disposition. HENRIETTA RANDOLPH COALTER Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club. Only those who know Henrietta will ap- preciate her quiet and unassuming manner. With her ambitious and studious character, there is no doubt that the future has much in store for her. EVELYN HARRISON COCKE Bootsie Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. Evelyn is a winsome thing, And to her the future is sure to bring Health, fame, fortune, and love. Ah! She’s adored by the gods above. Page 51 T Hee AL ARS EAE Ui bai 29 JOSEPH) COHEN SCOTTY Basketball Squad; Forum Club. Why do we like Joe? It’s his wonderful, magnetic personality, his joviality, his willing- ness to help. He is quite a shark in English, he has ability, and he can argue. We are sure he'll make a fine lawyer some day. JOSEPH COHN’ JOE Athletic Association. Joe thinks only of flying and aircraft; he is always looking up for planes. We know he will follow his nose “tll he reaches the top. MYRON FRAYSER COLLINS MIKE Athletic Association. We believe he will go far and accomplish much, and most certainly he has our hearty wishes for the best success. RUTH LUCILLE COLLINS Athletic Association. Here we see the fair likeness of one whose Friendship we’ve learned is true blue. We see coming years bringing happiness, Success, and love that is true. Page. Tiere ARS HANSEL E929 MARY FRANKLIN CONNOR Girl Reserves; Duckie Club; Athletic Association. Mary is a lilac blooming, Breathless—in a little space. Wide-eyed, through the mist of the years, She will be like rare old lace. DOROTHY STUART COOKE DOT It wouldn’t surprise me to hear bye and bye that Dot has accomplished great things in life and written her name in the sky. GUADY SIPAULINE| COREEY She is a dark, curly-haired girl whose type is very rare. We are sure she will go far toward success, for she has “hitched her wagon to a star.” THELMA AUDREY CORSON TAM Her skill, her smile, her lovely grace, Will win for her a very high place. Page 53 The MARSHALLITE 1929 CLIFTON BERNARD COSBY CLIFF Marshall Debating Society; The Senate; Senior French Society. Sticking by friends is Cliff’s regular code; He'll do anything to lighten the load. A great inventor he’s destined to be, And to help poor, struggling humanity. MARTHA MILDRED COTTRELL Senior Spanish Society; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. Considered very quiet by some, but known to be a jovial, attractive girl by her friends, she’s just a happy girl and a true pal. Although she intends to be a teacher, we think that she'll end by getting married! The Senate; Class of Drama; Chorus; Junior French Society; Advertising Manager “The Monocle’; Cadet Corps. If all his youthful ambitions come true, we may look in the papers ten years hence and read, “You can see as well as hear the world’s best entertainment over the Cottrell Super- sputterdyne Radio.” VIRGINIA ANNE COWGILL HALF-PINT Athletic Association. With her humor and intelligence in team She may easily realize her fondest dream. Raceo4 The MARSHALLITE 1929 ad | ) SS ee MOSES HOGE CRIGHTON, Jr. MO Uyaer’ 21, 28,5 29, Captain “29 Tennis 27, ’28; Junior French Society; Monogram Club; Saint Club; “Record” Staff; Athletic Association. Mo as an “admiral” or a “Haliburton” will wander many an adventurous mile and finally settle down with a delightful store of “color- ful” memories. ALMA BURNETTE CRONE BOOTS Basketball. Alma has carried her search low and high; To accomplish all things she has said she would try. It isn’t worth while, for I’m sure you'll agree, That somebody’s stenog. she was cut out to be. CLIFFORD CROWDER SUGAR Saint Club; Mascot Imp Club; Forum Club; Senior French Society; Baseball ’27; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. We predict with some degree of certainty that, after four years at V. M. I., Sugar will be of great service to his country as well as God’s gift to the ladies. FRANKLIN WILLIAM CROWDER Chorus; Junior Spanish Society. Recently I went to hear Senator Crowder de- liver an address. His pleasant voice recalled the persuasion he used to practice on the teach- ers at John Marshall. Page 55 The MAR AB 929 JUNIUS BYNUM DE BERRY CROWDER TEA BERRY Athletic Association. Time rolls on, and in the dim future we again see De Berry, still master of his fate. MINNIE ROSEALTHA CROWDER ROSE Forum Club. Brown eyes, dancing with mischief and glee, A smile Cupid could well use, A heart of gold. What a combination, Rosealtha! Friends you will always have by the score And loyve—well—what need one say more? VIRGINIA LEE, CURRIE Art Club; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society. Through the fineness of her sensibility, She shall lighten the load of all humanity. And as a discoverer of mystery Will banish crime and change life’s history. THELMA LEAH DANIELS DAN Your future stands out clear to all; A doctor I see with a kit full of pills, Helping poor folks to get rid of their ills. Page 56 LHew eM LA el Be 1929 GOLDIE SHIRELY DAVIDSON Orchestra. She cheers people with her musical talent and with her sunny disposition. We are certain that the public will love her as much as we do. HENRY THOMAS DAVIS Track Team; Athletic Association. As we look our Henry over To prophesy what he'll be, We find it hard to do so, Such an excellent boy is he. Friendliness, helpfulness, kindness Are three of his outstanding traits. And we know that in the future A brilliant career awaits. WRAY ESTELLE, DAVIS Always smiling, always glad, This you'll find in Wray. As a typist in the business world She'll make good some day. CAROLINE DAVISON Strong of mind is Caroline, Independent of her J. M. sisters and brothers. This is true, what else befalls: She'll lead, not follow others. Pages The “iA RS HAGLER 727 TREADWELL DAVISON TREADY Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. Quiet and unassuming, But with a determined air, forsooth. Friendly and unpresuming, He'll pursue his search for truth. FRANKLIN EUGENE DEAN SLIM Athletic Association. Everyone who knows Slim knows of his fond- ness for Spanish and jazz music—some com- bination. We'll bet he craves the position of Ambassador to Spain, though he may be a second Paul Whiteman some day. EVERETT LESTER DEANE Forum Club. Everett is loyal, dutiful, honest, and true. Equipped with these characteristics, he need not fear the future. ALMA LEE DeBERRY Van Vort Debating Society; Vice-President Skippers; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. As a musician she'll climb The ladder of fame Until in the limelight Will be written her name. Page 58 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 JULIA FRANCES DEBERRY JEFF Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Three cheers for Julia; she drives away gloom. She’s merry and happy and gay. She'll be a hard worker, never a shirker— With success she'll be crowned some day. BONNER LOUISE DEGARMO BONNIE Senior Spanish Society; Basketball Squad ’27. A brilliant student and a friend and helper to her classmates. We expect some day to see her wearing a white cap and restoring health in some big hospital. JOHN WILLIAM DENNIS BILL H1-Y Club; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. On the rungs of ambition he mounts to the top; It is only there he is forced to stop. Fame is his and wealth, and then—Oh, list! He becomes, indeed, a true philanthropist. MARGARET RANDOLPH DEW MARGIE Forum Club; Athletic Association. We prophesy that in your own quiet way you will attain success in whatever you attempt. Magee? The ALA RS HADI sl IE 1929 EVELYN LEOTA DICKENS DICK Junior Spanish Club; Forum Club. It is said of some girls that they are “cut out” for this or that, but Evelyn has vital interest in everything and adaptability that opens to her any number of careers. UU ANN ELIZABETH DICKINSON Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Athletic Association. True-hearted, whole-hearted, Lovable as can be, Loyal ever, long-faced never, Happy ever she'll be. JOHN WILLIAM DOBSON JACK Cadet Corps. He doesn’t want to be a soldier brave; What he longs for is a life on the ocean wave, Or better still, to make his wish complete, To be one of the navy’s “flying fleet.” OU JAMES WOODFIN DODD, Jr. JIMMY The Senate; Hi-Y ; Forum; Marshall Debating Society; Athletic Association. This fellow, Dodd, is some sort of a speaker. He can make the bold meek and the meek even meeker. For a radio announcer he is ideally fit. If he doesn’t become that, in the “Senate” he'll sit. Page 60 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 ROBERTA MARY DONATI BOBBY Vice-President Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Oh! Margy Club. We, who worship from afar, Think of you as of a star, Whose sparkling light we watch with awe And swear its equal we never saw. Who is so great that can foretell The future that your beauties spell ? UU DOROTHY DRUSILLA DOUGLAS DOT Basketball. A smile for everyone—that’s Dot. Her win- ning ways and disposition have won many friends at school, and they'll some day win for her a high place in life. FLORENCE ALMA DOUGLAS RED Always smiling and happy, winning for her- self many friends is Red. If she can type as fast as she can talk, she will be a very efficient stenographer. LEONA ROSS DREWRY NONNIE Bootsie Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Senior French Society. Happy and smiling all day long, Nonnie’s a friend who can’t go wrong. Whatever she does, she’ll ever be true. Good luck, Nonnie, and happiness for you! Page 61 rn The MARSHALLITE 1929 t KATHRYN ROSE DUCKHARDT KITTY Athletic Association. “To know her is to love her.” Kitty’s sunny disposition and ready smiles are sure to win her many friends and bring success in any field of work she may enter. OU ROTHERMEL McLEAN DUKE DICK Athletic Association. When later in business this boy you see, Look back and consider this prophecy. He’s studious and bright and always true, And doesn’t give up ‘till his task is through. UU MARGARET GRAYSON DUNN BUD President Imps; Mascot Saints; Reporter Senior Class; Dramatic Club; Forum Club; Girl Reserves; “Record” Staff; Cheer Leader ’27,’28; Sponsor Company E. Who is this queen of the salon for intellect- uals? No other, Bud! But it isn’t such a sur- prise when you remember that she had the brains to get nineties, and the personality to be the most popular girl in school. LOIS: DUPRES Attractive, sparkling Lois Dupree. She has personality plus, we all say. That she'll shine in society can easily be seen, Or maybe she'll win fame on the movie screen. Page 62 hrernitT AR SHALEDRT E1929 Spey = nN) Pert) GERTRUDE UCE DYSON Athletic Association. We show you here our good Gertrude, A maid of charming mien and mood... We know her, how—and how!—to rate her: She'll be some lad’s (we'll say she would) Divine interior decorator. ANNA ELIZABETH EDGAR Chatter Box Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Spanish Society. Is she pretty? Look in her eyes. There a light of genius lies. She’s an artist! Some day in the Hall of Fame We predict you'll find her name. Ow CHARLES EDGAR Charles inclines toward the military, The life of a soldier brave. The parade, the field, and the barracks Are the things he seems to crave. ELLEN POCAHONTAS EDWARDS POKY Athletic Association; Secretary-Reporter Chatter Box Club. Here’s to the girl with good looks! Here’s to the girl who knows her books! Here’s to the girl on the way to fame! Pocahontas is her name. Page 63 Chem ARS HAVEL Eel oo BOLLING HATCH ELLIS TAe Senate; Dramatic Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Ellis is that boy with the chippy air. He'll some day achieve success if his chances are but fair. A great musician he'll become as sure as you are born; We shall pay to hear him play before our last day3s dawn. x Ye Q if wd LE a iy LOUIS -DABNEYSELLIS LOUIE WY ee Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society. ® y We stand awed as multi-billionaire Ellis, the owner of autocratic Louis XIV line of autos and aeroplanes, glides by in his luxurious par- lor sedan! MARGARET KNIGHT ELLIS MARGIE Margaret, so gentle and sweet, Always dressed so “neat”; Teacher, musician, and artist, Famous, yes, but modest— All this we see That you will be! OW DOROTHY ELIZABETH BEY DOT Treasurer Wilsonian Debating Society ’26; Athletic Association. A nature so gay and winsome With harmony and art combined Will experience no great obstacles When the ladder of success she climbs. Pag C104, The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 FRANCES LOUISE ELY Athletic Association. “To know her is to love her” Her friends will all confess, And we know the future holds for her Much joy and happiness. Lyf a Le) y . Vi $Y Zz, pee L are “YG 4, 7 PRANK BECKER EP POMMY Monk Club; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Manager Basketball Team ’29. His love for discipline and square dealing will make him a real man. RAYMOND BUFORD EUBANK RAY Athletic Association. Industrious, capable, alert; His views in life he will assert. His position among men I cannot tell, But whatever he undertakes He will accomplish and do well. Ow GEORGE EUKSUZIAN UKE Monk Club; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Orchestra. Snappy step, oodles of pep; Plenty good rep— Just George. Cheery grin, turned up chin on a violin— Friend George. Music rings out when he’s about. Famous he'll be with such ability— Our George. Page 65 The MARSBALLITE 1929 ERNEST EDWARD EVANS IMSKI Athletic Association. Aviation is Ernest’s great aim; Some day he'll surpass Lindy’s fame, And when to the South Pole he makes his flight, Among the great his name we'll write. ELEANOR VIRGINIA FAILING Athletic Association; Forum Club. Eleanor, with her pretty brown eyes and hair and vivid personality, has caught the magic flame. As a reward for her art studies, we ex- pect to see her among the notables in the Hall of Fame. HOWARD PARKER FALLS Forum Club; Marshall Debating Society; H1-Y Club; “Record” Staff. Ambitious, frolicsome, personality galore. We have never heard what Howard intends to be, but we think that engineering will be his ulti- mate goal, though his persuasive eloquence, it is thought, would make him a good politician. a fp aN SIS) ERNST WATSON FARLEY, Jr. Sergeant Cadet Corps. He, like the most, to college will go; He will study and then he will know How to make lights or automobiles, Anything electrical or objects with wheels. But whatever he does will bring success To him and to others much happiness. Page 66 The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 BEULAH ELIZABETH FEATHERSTON LIZ Gul Reserves; Forum Club; Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Something new she will create, New in style of dress—and wait! What is this? A money mint? A count? A duke? What puzzlement! Ah! Let’s see! A doctor, too! What? More men? No end to you! LOUIS MARX FELDMAN LOU Marshall Debating Society; Forum Club; Athletic Association; Track Team. What Lou'll do or what he'll be Is the question that’s puzzling me, But whatsoever he does, by glory! He'll do it well, and that’s no story. YETTA FELDMAN YED Athletic Association. Yed has a roving spirit; Traveling to her is a delight. Before very long, I do predict, She'll see the world with all its sights. WILLIAM FRED FIDLER When Fred Fidler’s name is known to fame By his writings (mostly in rhyme), You'll hear us say ’most any gld day, : “We've known it all the tye.” VI HY 4g Page 67 | pe The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 EVERETT CURTIS FLEMING BUB Athletic Association. His genuine good humor And his attractive ways Will secure for him friends In the forthcoming days. MABE GLADYS FEIRPEN French Club; Forum Club. “Pleasure fill your youthful years. Drop your studying if it interferes.” A constant worry to the teachers, but a most steadfast and true friend is our Mabel. Here’s predicting success for her in the business world. HARRY WEISIGER FLYNN HAP RY, Always talking and chewing gum, Always kidding and full of fun, Always eager for laughter or jest, That’s the Harry we like best! What he'll do is hard to say, But he'll find his place some day. JEAN CRENSHAW FOSTER Chic Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. Jean is very chic in style, And talks, talks all the while. Her future is curtained, but magically clear. I see romance, real romance, far and near. Page 68 The ALARSHALLITE 1929 THOMAS FLEMMING FOSTER TOMMY Boys’ Chorus; Athletic Association; Forum Club. When Thomas steps out upon life’s trail Great things for the world to do, We can rest assured he will not fail To carry his ideals through. oars ARTHUR YOUHILL FOX FOXY Athletic Association; Marshall Debating Society; Forum Club; Class of Drama; Chorus. : When one individual Does so many things well, How can one prophesy In what he'll excel? An artist, a scholar, a social success— Whate’er is his life-work, he'll do his best. JULIAN GOLDSTON FRASIER, Jr. JUNIE Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. His upright manner and forward ways Will make him successful in after days. DOROTHY LEE FRAYSIER DOT Aesop said years ago, “Good things come in small packages,” but here is the exception which proves the rule. We shall be watching Dot and are expecting great things of her. Page 69 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 ALMA IELEEN FREDRICKSEN FRED She’s witty and she’s pretty, And she never does complain. We'll all admit her smiles and wit Some day will bring her fame. ADELAIDE OVERTON FREY Adelaide’s winning personality and loyalty to her friends are enough to carry her through life successfully. CARLYLE TENNANT FROST BUDDY Lieutenant Cadet Corps. Surely, because of his winning way And that wit you can’t exhaust, The ones who gain success some day Will include our Buddy Frost. MARGARET MINERVA FRY Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. A pretty girl, with marked musical and dra- matic talents is Margaret. Add her abilities as an entertaining conversationalist, and we find a most charming person, to whom practically every field of life will be open. Page 70 The AARSHALLITE 1929 FRANCES VIRGINIA FULKES JINX Athletic Association. When life and ideas shall have followed the example of modern art and become a chaotic jumble of triangles, parallels, prisms, and vivid colors, Virginia will stand out like a sketch in black and white—distinct, arresting, definite. Ty iP, a, 7. at Claramai sy, AAALLE ‘| JAMES THOMAS HENRY FUSSELL TOMMY Dramatic Club; Writers’ Club; Secretary Monk Club; Cadet Sergeant-Major; Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society; “Monocle” Staff. Epicure of all of beauty, Wanderer upon the earth, Seeing, feeling, loving, testing, Taking all that seems of worth; Artist of the varied whimsies That beset your teeming brain. Pen or diplomatic service Will for you large honor gain. UU MARGARET EDMUNDS GAINES Skipper Club; Girl Reserves. “Miss Margaret Gaines, Ph. D. (Harvard), spoke recently at the Woman’s Club on “The Part Plaved by Women in International Rela- tions.” A large audience received enthusiasti- cally the address of this most famous of John Marshall’s daughters.” (Alumni Notes, The Record, May, 1949.) REBECCA HARLAN GARDNER BECKIE Beckie can do all things, ’tis true. She knows typewriting and shorthand, too. She’s quite an apt pupil and brilliant, you see. A professor in Spanish I think she will be. Page 71 The AVARS WALEED Eee! BEN HIPPLE GARRETT Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. Elis ready smile and unassuming way have won for him a place in the hearts of all who know him. He'll make good, we’re sure, and not brag about it either. MARGARET ELIZABETH GATHRIGHT DUCK Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Archery ’27. If success comes to folks Who’re attractive and gay, ‘Then success is certain to Come your way. SS) BPLHELLOTEY GAULDING Ethel has made many friends in her own quiet way, and we love her. We know she'll have success and happiness in life. CAROLYN CHRISTIAN GILLIAM GENE Duckie Club; Athletic Association. A happy high school girl, Who’s living in a whirl of joyful things, And yet, it seems she clings, With her smiling eyes of Heaven’s skies, To one, a home career with him, Not far from here, Carolyn! PagedZ The MAARSHALLITE 1929 ELIZABETH DORSET GILLIAM BETSY Hockey Team; Athletc Association. Elizabeth, that dreamy girl with the expres- sion of a genius, will be a musician of great note, producing the lovely melodies of the great masters. WILLIAM HENDRICK GILMORE Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. William Gilmore is his name. What more could he want for fame? Studying and teasing are his prominent traits; Virgil’s “Aeneid” is the thing he hates. In the future we shall see Whether architect or electrician he'll be. MARGARET DAWNTON GLASS MAG, MICKEY Athletic Association; “Record” Staff. Mickey is so versatile It’s hard for us to say Whether she'll be a writer Or choose another way. But one thing we are sure of: She will win great fame some day. ETHEL LaVERNE GLAZEBROOK MIKE Who is the brown-eyed maiden, So very clever, too? We predict a future laden With much success for you. Page 73 The MARSHALLITE 1929 JACOB PAUL GLICK J.P. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Marshall Debating Society. Mr. Glick, as he should be called at all times, is a financial wizard. His ability has been com- pared with J. P. Morgan’s. That is why he is called J. P.; some day he will be even greater than his idol. ESTELLECGOLDEN Estelle Golden, of the Class of ’29, Is a loving school chum, always true and kind. At Latin it is evident that she is quite a “shark,” And we know that as a teacher she will surely make her mark. LENNA GOODE Forum Club; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Lenna is the girl with big brown eyes, Who is endowed with charm that never dies. Regarding what she'll do in life we can but surmise That in any calling to the heights she'll rise. FLORENCE GORDON Van Vort Debating Society. In her classes she is always on top, And keeps the others on a hop. If her brain keeps working as it is now, By the time she is twenty she'll be a “wow.’ ? Page 74 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 MARY ALICE GRANTHAM “Marshallite’ Staff; “Record” Staff; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Quiet, sedate, refined, and sweet. With this Marshallite dear no one can com- pete. We all know her for her winning way And predict for her great fame some day. BLIZABEDTH STUART GRAY LIB Athletic Association. Rap-tap-tap! There she is at the typewriter rapping out her latest story or her next politi- cal speech. Is it the author or the stateswo- man? Whichever of her ambitions she real- izes, I know she'll do it well—that’s Lib! JAMES GRIFFIN JIMMY Jimmy’s winning personality and his love of fun will continue to win for him many friends. Some day, perhaps, he'll be a bugler in the army. (Who knows? ) LYDIA ANN GRIFFIN DEAR It’s her wonderful charm and personality which will make her great. We do not know what she'll be, but leave it to fate. Paged) Thé 2 RS PAL bi tEei 2! ELIZABETH MURRILL GRIMES LIZ Chairman “Les Volontiers’; Harwood Lit- erary Society; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society. Here’s to Elizabeth, peppy and sweet. She’s a girl who’s hard to beat; Always smiling, always gay Is the way you find her every day. We think teaching for her is best, And know she'll be a great success. UV LEON GROSSMAN LEE Sergeant Cadet Corps; Basketball Squad; Harwood Literary Soctety. Here’s a boy with a happy face, Capable, willing, and ready to do. Of boys like him you'll find very few. We hope that his path will be strewn with suc- cess. An engineer he'll be—one of the best. UV DOROTHY KATHARINE GRUENER DOT Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association; Reporter Spanish Society. Life and its wondrous meaning— That is her daily quest. She has the courage to face it And the future with ready zest. OU JENNIE PUREFOY GUNTER FOY Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Hockey Team; Semor French Society. The future for Foy Should be full of joy And happiness where’er she may be. She will win success, The highest—no less, For a favorite with all (even fate) is she. Page 76 Riemer aE 1979 EVELYN FRANCES GUTHRIE EBBY Giri Reserves; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society. A winning smile, a girl worthwhile, With a heart that is fond and true. Success will surely come to her In whatever she attempts to do. CR) DOROTHEA MAE GWYNN LITTLE, ONE President Van Vort Debating Society; Dramatic Club; “Marshallite” Staff; Junior French Society. If you want a pal who is happy and gay With a laugh and a smile to drive care away, Just come to our Dot, who some day will be The wife of a High School man, just wait and see. AWARE Ze CASI AMIL LON EDIE Athletic Association. A true friend and a real daughter of the Blue and White is Ada. We shall hate to part with one so lovable. We prophesy for her a bright and happy future filled with the best of luck. UU JOEUINGBEV ERIS ELAINCOCK.. |x: RUSTY Marshall Debating Society; The Senate; Athletic Association. Study? Well, I guess. Ride? Beats all the rest. Hike? Yes, to the West. With these varied interests, Rusty will enjoy life. He is ambitious, too. Surely a rosy future awaits him at V. P. I. Page 77 The MARSHALLITE 1929 MILDRED HANCOCK Athletic Association. The willingness to do for others is the firmest of all foundations, and on this, we trust, Mil- dred will build a towering future crowned with success. VIRGINIA WALTON HANCOCK Athletic Association; Girls’ Club; Senior French Society. This is Virginia, tall, graceful, and thin, With great talent in music her fame she will win. She is modest, demure, and with glorious, brown eyes. Her future looks brilliant; shell sure cop a prize. ILM NY TRAHERN HANN Athletic Association. The door of the future is opened— There’s Lily with bundles of mail. “Please send me an autographed picture,” “Please go with me for a sail.” There’re smiles, no tears; There’re laughs, no fears. There’s happiness throughout the years! UV BLAIRE LEE HARDAWAY Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association. I ordered an article From the save-your-pennies store. It didn’t come when promised, So I began to roar. I went straight to the manager, Who turned slowly in her chair. “Where is my money?” I yelled, Then hushed. There sat Blaire! Page 78 The MARSHALLITE 1929 MARY LILLIAN HARGRAVE LIL Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Forum Club. Lil is the sweet little girl with musical ambi- tions. She is never satisfied until she finishes what she begins, and does her task to the best of her ability. With such admirable traits she is bound to win. UU MARY KATHRYN HARRIS KAT Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debating Society. Talent and grace, A paragon of beauty— What more could be wanted? In the musical world She will take her place And still have the spirit That cannot be daunted. UOWU MYRTLE IMOGEN HARRIS MERT Athletic Association; Forum Club. Loyal, faithful, kind, and true In everything she tries to do Is this girl whose face you see. An A-1 stenographer she will be. UU OTWAY GRAY HARRIS SCOTTY Athletic Association; Forum Club; Lieutenant “A” Company. Gray says he wants to go out West To study and to roam; He may do the latter, but as to the first He never did it at home. Page 79 The ARSHATLUITE 229 ANNE FRANCES HARRISON Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society. We love Anne for her winsome way, Her laughing giggle the live-long day; And in some future day, she'll be A famous woman; wait and see. ARTHUR MAHONE HARRISON, Jr. Senior French Society; Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. This boy with the wavy chestnut hair, which all the girls envy, has high ambitions. If he gives his attention to the fulfilling of these am- bitions, who says he won’t make good? UNV A 17) | (- A A U “¥Y, y Oe 4 oy} , BURR POWELL HARRISON, Jr. PAL 1 Corps; Writers’ Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association; “Marshallite’ Staff; Business Manager “The Monocle.” You've a pleasing personality, And better yet, mentality That wins for you Many friends, who'll stand by long To see an author who is strong In love, and in work is true. JULIA FRANCES HARWOOD HARRY Van Vort Debating Society. g y Her modest and unassuming personality has already won for her many friends and honors, and we have no reason to believe that the fu- ture will not find her continuing on in the way she’s started. Page 80 The MARSHALLITE 1929 HELEN VIRGINIA HASSEL Athletic Association. Thy starry eyes mirror a spirit with wings, A spirit that soars with the eagle and sings Of brave things and gay things and true. Oh, life has a promise of rare things for you. FRANCES TEDDY HAUFT FRANKIE Athletic Association. Her quite faithful friendship And always pleasant smile Will cheer the spot she’s in And lessen many a trial. MARY LOIS HAYNES Chatter Box Club. Mary has the gift of cheering people, of mak- ing things seem better. She gives the world the best she has, and the best will come back to her. AUDREY LEE HAYRE BUNNY, Van Vort Debating Society. Sunny - faced and sunny - hearted is Audrey. Dependable and capable, she is ready to take part in any phase of school life. We believe that her ready smile will continue to win many friends, and we predict success for her. Page 81 The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 ELEANOR VIRGINIA HAZELGROVE ELNA French Society; Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Whenever you hear a burst of gay laughter, you always know Elna is somewhere around. Future school teacher, we envy your pupils. ISABEL ANTWYNE HEATH SKINNY Athletic Association. Can’t you see Skinny in the Metropolitan Opera House? Why, of course, for that is just the career we predict for her. BETTIE FLE TCHER HECHLER FLETCH Bettie will attain that for which she strives, and she will be ever striving. KATHERINE HEISLER KITTY Athletic Association. Dreamy eyes and a low, soft voice—the seer foretells many broken hearts because of Kitty. Probably the captivation of beauty on canvas looms in the ofhing. aoe as 2 Teene 1 Neo Lic os tek Ee 92.9 DOROTHY VIRGINIA HENDRICKS DOT Athletic Association. Charming personality will bring her a host of friends, and her life will be serene and happy because she will make it so. BERNARD JOHN HENLEY RIP VAN WINKLE Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Marshall Debating Society. ’Tis not for me to say how high Bernard will attempt to fly, For he will try and he will do Things impossible for me or you. MARGUERITE RUTH HENLEY MICKEY Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Her hands are deft, her mind is keen, She’s the best all’round girl we’ve ever seen. Soon her goal she will attain; As a music teacher she'll rightly reign. DORIS SHEWBRIDGE HETZER VICK Athletic Association. Vick is a true sport, always ready to have a good time, and yet willing to stop at the right time. Hold on to this policy, Vick, and the future will roll easily. Page 83 The oa ARS EHALULDE 1929 WALKER HAWES HILL The Senate; Marshall Debating Society; Writ- ers’ Club; Junior French Society; Editor of the “Marshallite”; Athletic Associa- tion; Cadet Corps. It was said by a wise philosopher, “Hitch your wagon to a star.” And by following this instruction Walker’s destined to go far. ole) RICHARD MILTON HOBSON Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. The pilot of the first non-stop flight from Shanghai to Richmond steps from his plane and is carried off on the shoulders of the en- thusiastic, cheering spectators. The same Mil- ton, calm, shy, unchanged by praise and dis- tinction! - BYRNE ALDEN HOEN Athletic Association. Byrne is artistic and wants to do magazine work. She'll rival Norman Rockwell; just you see! SARAH EDITH SMITH HOGAN MIKE Girl Reserves; Basketball Squad; Hockey Team. Edith has starred at John Marshall in history, basketball, and good humor. King William County claims Edith as her daughter, and to King William as a teacher of physical and health education we prophesy she will some day return. Page 84 The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 ANN ELIZABETH HOGG PIG Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association. Those who know Ann are lucky; those who never had the pleasure are unfortunate. Her personality will always bring her friends and will make her future an interesting one. UU JANE DREW HOLMES Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Fun-loving and true, That’s our girl-friend, Drew; Some day you'll see her name Emblazoned in the Hall of Fame. Can’t you hear us saying then, “Don’t you remember—when”’? UU ROBERT PAYNE HOLT ROB Forum Club; Hi-Y Club; Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; Cadet Corps. He’s just a teasing boy; Full of fun is he. That look of awful dignity Is just pretense, you see. Soon this teasing boy Will grow into a man; Then, I know, he'll have wealth and joy And friends on every hand. ere) ALICE GERTRUDE HOPKINS AL This is to you, Alice—so blonde and fair, With blue-gray eyes and tawny hair. I’ m wondering whether your path in life Will lead to the altar—or a school marm’s life! Page 85 The MARSHALLITE 1929 AUDREY LEE HORD Reporter Oh! Margy Club. Here’s to a girl who’s full of glee. A stenographer is what she'll be. Full of smiles and laughter, too, Audrey’s a girl with a heart true blue. LOUISE HORTENSE HORNER Athletic Association. A lover of horses, a good rider, too; A willing worker in all she tries to do. We know her future holds luck and fame. In the hall of honor we'll read her name. GOLDIE IRENE HORWITZ BEBE Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association; Basketball Squad ’28; Senior French Society. A Lady Astor in the making. Intellectual and charming, Goldie will surely cross the bridge of knowledge and attain recognition as a personality of note. LEWIS STILLMAN HOWE CHINK, STEWKY Cadet Corps; Harwood Literary Society. No one can help liking Stillman, The boy with the genial smile. He'll succeed if anyone does And accomplish something worthwhile. Page 86 Die ies EVAL WI IE 1929 ELISE ARAMINTHA HOWELL PUDGE Skipper Club. Her humor, her intellect are ever so keen; Her kindness and patience will always be seen; Her luck star’s shining with a steady light. A peep into the future—everything’s bright. EVELYN PENDLETON HUBAND SNOOKS A temper! Ye gods, yes— And her hair is red, too, in the sun, But just look in her deep blue eyes. There the soul of genius lies. Some day in the Hall of Fame As champion talker we'll find her name. HARRY CARTER HUBBARD Cadet Corps. Bad luck will follow you but will never be able to catch you. ERNEST CLIFTON HUDGINS CLIFF Captain “A” Company; Vice-President Senior Class; President Junior Class ’27; Saints; Honor Court. A true gentleman, neat as a pin, with a pref- erence for blondes! A fine personality that commands the admiration and respect of all; surely there is success in store for him. ' Page 87 THeveALARS WALGER 32 7 ROBERT SCOTT HUDGINS BOBBIE Athletic Association; “Marshallite” Staff. Everyone who knows Bobbie likes him. Yet he is more absorbed in things than self—a good trait, surely. Give him something me- chanical to work with, and he is satisfied. I think that Edison has a rival in Bobbie! f )K pee: teas he oD ai col Z WILLIAM J. HUDGINS, Jr. MONK Assistant Business Manager of the “Record.” Monk has gained such practical experience while riding in his Ford that we know he will make good as a mechanical engineer. LEROY EARLEN HUDSON LEE, ROY Twenty years from now, if you meet a tall, handsome aviator making ardent love to every young lady, you will know it is the same old Lee, now Colon el Hudson, of the U. S. Air Corps. MARGARET CAMERON HUDSON Van Vort Debating Society; Writers’ Club; Senior Spanish Society. Will it be the dancing eyes and dimples or the soundness of scholarship that wins her suc- cess in her life’s work? We’re waiting to read one of your books, Margaret. Page 88 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 NELLIE JOHNSON HUDSON Duckie Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Forum Club. Our little bright, brown-eyed “Duckie” Has a winning smile that’s “happy-go-lucky”; Whatever she does, she always does well— From her musical art to being a belle. THELMA TERESA HUFFMAN Athletic Association. The sweetness of manner, the refinement of taste that single her out now will go far to- ward making her a success in whatever she may undertake in the future. MILLER HUGHES Miller has a restless mind; He tried many things his goal to find. He tells us now that his way is clear, That he’s going to settle down to be an engi- neer. LEOTA KATHRYN HULL OUT, Athletic Association; Archery Club; Basketball ’27. As yet she hasn’t chosen What path in life she'll take; But, whichever one she follows, Her mark she’s sure to make. Page 89 The Aik Ris ha Ee igibe 72? ASHBY EXALL HUNTER Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Writers’ Club; “Record” Staff ’28; “Marshallite” Staff; “Monocle” Staff. He has plenty of friends, and no wonder, you'll mind— He’s naive, congenial, friendly, and kind. He’s versatile, musical, far from demure. Old Ashby, success is for you, we are sure! OU HAROLD HOUSTON HUTCHESON HUTCHIE Assistant Manager Baseball ’28; Athletic Association. By the rule he is tall; But by ouija that’s not all. For he’s a jolly, good friend; His gift for gab has no end. And when he comes before the bar, Ouija says he'll shine like a star. OU PAUL HUTZLER PARVIA Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Whatever he may aspire to be— A doctor, banker, or attorney— He'll do good work, and success will lurk In payment of his industry. UV ANGELYN HARVEY INGLES ANNE Reporter Pep Club; Writers’ Club; Senior French Society; “Record” Staff; Historian Senior Class; Athletic Association; Publicity Chairman Girl Reserves. For a girl so very attractive, Original, sincere, and bright, Good fortune has assigned a place To be a shining light. Page 90 The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 ARTHUR DARRINGTON JACKSON, Jr. JACK Cadet Corps; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Perhaps we'll never meet again As on he makes his way. His life is due to show us all That things unknown today Will all be seen tomorrow’s time— And now he’s on his way. UW ABE MEYER JACOBSON ( ABIE a Dramatic Club; Forum Club; “Marshallite’ ™ Staff; Athletic Association. x A splendid business man is Abe. He has en( a terprise, force, and initiative; he can act, too. Whether he elects to go in business or on the stage, we'll hear about him. He'll be success- ful in either choice. : UU EVELYN EDITH JAMISON EB Forum Club; Dramatic Club; Junior Spanish Society. Ever so charming, Ever so appealing, Such a good speaker is she, If we can judge aright, She'll turn to bright lights And a great actress she'll be. UW HELEN MAYNARD JETER JEAT Home Economics Club; Van Vort Debating Society ’27; Athletic Association. Social Service is now her theme; It may prove to be just a dream, But whatever her work, we know she'll not shirk But stick to her task with a will. Page 91 The on AROS EVANGEL TB 929 ELMYRA McKENZIE JOHNSON MYRA Athletic Association. Of sparkling eyes and golden hair It’s plain to see she she has her share. Elmyra’s bright and fair and smart, And wins her way straight to the heart. Whatever she does, wherever she'll be, She'll be successful, Yes sir—ee! OU WILLIAM ANDERSON JOHNSON BILL Athletic Association. William loves to wield the pen and draw the shaded lines. His note books are covered over with all sorts of gay designs; And so we judge the future years will our William know As a draughtsman famed or, better still, a Michael Angelo. UU ANNE BROOKE JONES Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. When you see Anne going by with a smile and a friendly word for every one, you know that she is sure to succeed in whatever she may try. Wherever she goes she will always have many friends. GARTH ARCHER JONES GOOFUS The Senate; “Record” Staff; Athletic Association. His soul is filled with music; His heart is filled with song, And, as year glides by year, Of him we will hear, For he will succeed ere long. 1 END The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 GEORGE WILEY GEOTHAL JONES BUSTER Athletic Association. In the country George got his start, And a good beginning it was, too. He’s thrifty and steady; he’s studious and smart. He'll seek out great things to do. UU MARGARET CARTER JONES PEGGY Writers’ Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Former Collegiate, This J. M. graduate, Will surely glorify (Tho she may amplify) In clearest dulcet tones The patronized Jones. MARY HARDING JONES MAINIE Writers’ Club; Athletic Association. She makes her clothes and thinks it fun. Budgets she can keep. Her home on all its wheels will run. No debts to make him weep. MORRIS H. JONES BUZZY Athletic Association; Baseball ’28. Morris is a draughtsman you probably know, Just the kind to make the dough. So give him a triangle and a square To plan his castle in the air. Pages9s The vA ARS ELA Lgl Evi goo THOMAS DAVID JONES, Jr. TOM JUNIOR Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. With his engaging personality and pleasant manner David gains the admiration of all wherever he may be. Surely, his ship will come in laden with good fortune. FANNIE MAE JUSTA FAY Harwood Literary Society. Here’s to a girl with bright blue eyes, Here’s to a girl with a laughing smile. Whate’er her future ambition may be, We are sure it will be worthwhile. HERMAN RAYMOND KAPLIN KAB Marshall Debating Society; Corporal Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. With the stern determination of the soldier and the uncanny genius of a writer, Kab will surely rise to towering heights as a man of let- ters. MABEL IRENE KAPPES Van Vort Debating Society; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Just a quiet and charming girl is Mabel, who has both grace and talent. We predict that she will always have success, happiness, and a host of friends. Page D4 Thera Ss PALETTE £929 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH KASTEN Forum Club; Athletic Association. Life will be to her nothing but a smile, one that will help the world to laugh. Why? Be- cause she will bring to the world her own laughter and joy. DAVID HENRY KATZ, Jr. DAVE Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps ’27; Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society. If you want a little lot, Dave is just the very one; He'll sell frontage by the foot To you, to me, to everyone. J. IRVING KAUFMANN, Jr. JIMMIE Forum Club; Athletic Association. Known to all as Jimmy, Smiling, smart, and clever. As years go on and studies cease, Will that name live forever? ELIZABETAEMADGE KEELY KELLY Athletic Association. Her smile and sweet disposition have won many friends during school life, but ah! there is yet more in store for her. Page:95 a The MARSHALLITE 1929 MIRIAM WATT KEMP WATT Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Archery Club; “Record” Staff 28. She has no troubles of her own, but should “trouble trouble you,” just look for Watt; youll find her the friend she has always been. ATLANTA PEARL KENNEDY PAT Here is Pearl, a lovable girl Ready at life a challenge to hurl. If to succeed, quick wit, humor, and friends are the keys, Treasures she'll win with utmost ease. FLORENCE EILEEN KENNEDY FLO Forum Club. Flo is looking forward to a business career. With her peppy smile and her “business sense” she ought to make good easily. VIRGINIA LEE KENT Girl Reserves. Virginia is full of fun, Except when there’s work to be done. She’s always praised at the end of the session, And we’re sure she'll succeed in her chosen profession. Page 96 The AARSHALLITE 929 EVELYN LANGHORNE KERSE MUTT “Record” Staff; Van Vort Debating Society; Basketball Team; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves. Every day is an adventure for her and her life is full of rich experiences. She will become a great authoress. GUENY CE LEE KIDD GLEN Reporter of Art Club; Athletic Association; “Record” Staff; Forum Club. Are you blue? Are you lonely? See Glenyce. If she keeps up her good work as “mistress of all cures,” her flock of friends will be multi- plied many times. CS) FLORENCE KIMMEL FLOSSIE With her sunny disposition And ready smile And a strong ambition to succeed; With a heart that will always go the second mile, For friends she will ne’er be in need. HELEN ROSALIE KINDERVATER Hockey Team; Forum Club. Sportsmanship she shows in the game On the hockey field and in the gym. To others Helen will teach the same, For a physical-ed. coach she'll be with a vim. Pag cag 7: The MAARSHALLITE 1929 FRANCES ESTELLE KING Skipper Club; Forum Club; Athletic Association. Members of the Class of ’29 assemble to hear an opera singer, who proves to be none other than our Frances. MURIEL ROBERTA KINKER Athletic Association; Art Club. Pleasant, frank, friendly and very fun-loving is Muriel. The future must hold much happi- ness for one so full of the joy of living. JAMES EDGAR KIRK JIMMY Sergeant Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. Jimmy has always toiled hard, and we expect to see him an eminent engineer. His punctu- ality is remarkable. Cheerfulness is a strong element of his character; it will carry him vic- toriously through life. JOHN ROSS KIRKS TOOTIE Athletic Association. When the gates of fame swing open, John will grasp the opportunity; he will never walk in the path of unworthiness. Page 98 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 ALVIN KIRSH, Jr. AL Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club. Many at the bottom stop; Very few press on to the top, And of these few you will find At the head of that small line A man honored and unbesmirched. Yes, you’ve guessed, it’s Alvin Kirsh. UY y, — a Sip’ ly SE Fe 9 ve eo, de sd ) ' DEORAUKLOTZ0. 7 Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps. The world of law is in for luck, As it will surely see, For Klotz with his brains, his tact and pluck A lawyer is going to be. He'll show them why and what, and how! And even more than that, we trow. MARY KATHERINE KNABE KITTY Kitty, who is very wise, Surely to the heights will rise. IRVIN NEILSON LAMB IRKY Irvin is bound straight for the sky. If you wait a minute, I'll tell you why. Soon he'll be flying from East to West. He'll be an aviator—one of the best. Page 99 The MARSHALLITE 1929 EDMUND MOSELEY LaPRADE A loyal student, a brilliant mind, A spirit of generosity that is hard to find; And so we all wish luck to thee As you go through college for your M. D. KATHERINE B. LAUGHAN Her calm and gracious demeanor Denote what time will bring. She yearns for what we all admire— Realization of life’s higher things. ALTON ANDERSON LAWRENCE Marshall Debating Society; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association; “Marshallite” Staff. After observing Alton’s actions and industry during his four years in high school, we are persuaded—yea, convinced—of one thing in particular, that he intends to go to college! NEITH LAWRENCE SNOOKS Athletic Association. Here’s a little girl with freckles, And in our dreams we see Her sitting high up in the court; A stenographer is she. Page 100 The MARSHALLITE 1929 LEIGHTON LAWS Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society. Tn the dark, uncertain future we shall find him shining like an evening star. SAM LAZARUS DOC Doc is a genial, amiable fellow who aspires to be a doctor. We believe that with his charac- teristic diligence of study and honesty he will attain professional prominence and become a valuable asset to his co-workers. MARY LEE LEADBETTER PEGGY We all predict a bright future for our Peggy; she’s destined to do great things some day. MARY KATHERINE LEE STE IG YG Athletic Association; Art Club; Archery Club; Van Vort Debating Society; Manager Basketball Team; Girl Reserves. Cute little ditties just bubble at her pen, And we'll say when she’s famous, “T knew her way back—when.” Page 101 The MARSHALLITE 1929 DANIEL) LEVY. Dan is so well versed in mathematics that he strikes us as being a great financier. We know that he will succeed, and we wish him the best of luck. MILDRED LOUISE LEVY MIL Athletic Associ ation; Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society. Oh my! What a Latin shark! To her every lesson’s a lark. Not far off or very late She’s going to be very, very great. HUNTER FIELDING LEWIS, Jr. HONOLULU Athletic Association. Don’t think your size is against you, Hunter. Remember Napoleon! Your genius for inven- tion, your bigness of heart make us sure that there will be distinction in your life and a host of friends always. ROBERT EDWARD LEWIS Forum Club. What the future holds for us no one knows, But this is a prophecy that I disclose: Because of his fine character and few mistakes He'll be successful in all he undertakes. Page 102 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 ELIZABETH LICHTENSTEIN LIZ Junior Spanish Society; Junior French Society; Forum Club. Beautiful brown eyes, a lovable disposition, and an irrepressible giggle—that is Liz. From the looks of things now, she is going to be a linguist—maybe an interpreter at the League of Nations. UU BLANCHE WARRINER LIGHTLY Bootsie Club; Dramatic Club; Basketball; Forum Club; President “JM’s” Club; Girl Reserves. The lines in the hand of personified dignity 4 Show capability and great benignity. Not for long shall she await To become the bride of a potentate. Teas, receptions, and great estate— These are indeed her destined fate. UU EDGAR WILLIAM LIGON, Jr. BILLIE Athletic Association. Billie is that mischievous little boy who loves to tease shy little girls. Some day he may be a great lawyer, for even now he will argue with any, and every, one. UU CAROLINE LINGLE CARIE Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Interest Group Charman Girls’ Club. And what will Carie become—a champion in the coming Olympics or a second Ponselle? For her charming personality, winning ways, and ready humor we shall hear great things of her in the future. _ Page 103 Tipe vel ARS bea eel ae) LILLIAN MAE LIPSCOMBE BOOTS A smiling countenance, A jolly face. Among her friends She is the ace. May her sweetness, Love, and grace Win for her a worthy place. JAMES OUSBY LITCHFORD SKINNY His serious eyes and his dignified nose would make Jimmy become a banker—if his mouth did not turn up at one corner. His sense of humor then makes nothing less than the edi- torship of Life his appropriate life’s destiny. GERALDVLITMG Associate Editor of “The Record.” Jerry is a tall, grave, dignified lad whom you instinctively like and trust. Such characteris- tics as his will bring him the success he de- serves. LILLIAN MAE LIVESAY MAE Athletic Association. Here’s to Mae, a Grand Opera Singer! Who knows? You never can tell. I predict that our dear high school friend will follow this career in the coming years. Page 104 ey eI: Sit AGL Le B97 9 MOLLIE LOBER Van Vort Debating Society. Studious, steady, but full of fun— Of her qualities these are some. Because of these traits she’s sure to make good, Just as we always said she would. ARTHUR SLANEEY LONG, Jr: Athletic Association; Junior French Society; Cadet Corps; Harwood Literary Society. His love of fun and peculiar wit Will make him for society fit, And, though these qualities aren’t so rare, Prosperity will be his in full share. WILLIAM SHIRLEY LUCK Athletic Association; Cadet Captain and Regimental Adjutant. For his fun and music making, Shirley will continue to be first in the hearts of all his friends, especially those of the fair sex. JAMES.CARY LYLE JIMMIE Although he does not like to work, we be- lieve that some day his ambition will get the better of him and he will become a doctor. Paved05 The MM ARSHAWIAT Ealo29 JOHN LINDSEY LYNN Now here’s one wight who’s bound to win. His name? He’s hight John Lindsey Lynn. One grandsire rebelled, the other was Yank; Tis they whom we mu st thank For John, complete American, Whom fixed fate names mighty statesman. BERYL ROBINSON MADDOX Athletic Association. She goes along in her leisurely way Acquiring more knowledge from day to day. The farther she travels, the smarter she grows, But just what she'll become nobody knows. MARGARET GILL MAGEE GEE We expect to enter a school one day and see a quiet, willing, and cheerful teacher, for that’s what Margaret wishes to be. JESSE WARING MAHONEY Idma Club; “Marshallite” Staff; Writers’ Club; Football. Time works many changes And life’s a funny thing, But we know that you will be Poet-laureate, or—king. Page 106 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 | on uo yu GUY VERNON MALLONEE PLUTO “Record” Staff; Marshall Debating Society; Class of Drama; Athletic Association; The Senate. If he is as successful in business as he has been in making friends, we shall expect to see him in a few years listed among the ten men pay- ing the highest income tax in the United States. ANN ELIZABETH MANN BETH Loyal and true, a regular friend to all, Whatever she does, she'll carry to the end; Whether music or poetry we do not know, But not idleness, we are sure. VIRGINIA CRAWLEY MANSON GINGER Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Virginia may not be good in all of her studies, but she excels in math: So do not be sur- prised when you see her standing behind the desk instructing an algebra class. GORDON E. MARKS Athletic Association; Orchestra; Chorus. Rolls with his fingers, Beats with his toes; He shall have drumsticks Wherever he goes. Page 107 Tie A RS EVAL) Gee! ROXANE BLANCHE MATHIEU ROXY President Pep Club; Vice-President Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Harwood Literary Society; Senior French Society. Sometimes she’s English; sometimes she’s French, but she’s always charming. This de- lightful “petite enfant” is an unusual combina- tion of brains and frivolity. We predict that shell return from the Sorbonne, an accom- plished pianist and an instructor of a romance language. Ow NELDA MAY NELL Athletic Association. Here’s to Nelda, with her auburn hair, Who is as sweet as she is fair. Her disposition will carry her far; Going through life she'll play at par. UOWU RUSSELL GREENWAY McALLISTER BOOTLE-J ACK Business Manager “Marshallite’; Dramatic Club; Writers’ Club; Chorus; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. He might become a business man, A great one, too, he’d make With Scotch ancestry, level head, A mind that’s wide-awake. Perhaps he'll be a doctor, But this we'll bet a dime: He'll write all his prescriptions In free verse or in rhyme. OU FRANK JOHNSON McCARTHY, Jr. President Class’29; Reporter Idma Club; Mas- cot Bootsie Club; Class of Drama, Reporter 28, Chairman 729; “Marshallite”’ Staff; “Record” Staff; Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Writers’ Club; Harwood Literary Society; Editor- in-Chief of “The Monocle.” If he succeeds elsewhere as he has succeeded here, we hope the summer White House will be ready by the time he becomes President. Page 108 The MARSHALLITE 1929 RICHARD McCRONE SPARROW Business Manager “Record”; Marshall Debating Society; Forum Club. Richard was born for a journalistic career, And we hope to see him before many a year The editor of some great magazine Or the business manager—the man behind the scene. VIRGINIA LOUISE McFARLAND MAC This is about a girl called Mac, Who concerning talents has nothing to lack. Her ten we're sure she'll not bury But will attain fame—and that in a hurry. HARRILL McGINNIS MAC Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. Here’s to Mac, hale, hearty, and erudite. We hesitate to make forecasts as to his future, but, when he sets out to conquer new worlds, we aver that his will be the road to a well-deserved success. JAKE WEAVER McLAIN, Jr. MAC Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Honor Court; Athletic Association. In Jake you'll find a ready friend, Spreading joy without an end. As the life of a crowd he plays his part, And, though he’s gay, he’s good at heart. Page 109 The MARSHALLITE 1929 ESSIE MAE MEADOR DETTY Skipper Club. Mix a charming personality, strong character, true friendship and you have Essie Mae. She is always ready to be serious when necessary. In other words, she’s a real sport who will achieve great things in life. MILDRED RUTH MEYER Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society ’28. Mildred is good-natured and calm, And her music is to the heart a balm. Who knows but that on some future day A pianist she will be, Whose fame will spread both far and wide O’er ocean, land, and sea? MARGARET MILLER President Chic Club; Dramatic Club. I remember now; I met you in my dreams. But how can you be mortal, such airy-fairy, filmy stufl-of-dreams? The time will come when you shall give to men a book of wise old tales; then we'll understand. MARY PERKINS MILLER MOLLY Great things we expect of Molly In the home she'll some day keep. There’s a charm you will remember Of the quiet streams and deep. Page 110 Tic 1 NS HAL VIVE 31929 MARY WYNN MINTER Van Vort Debating Society. If those who grow famous are those who have grace, Ambition, talents, and fairness of face, In the Hall of Fame then you’d best make a place For Mary. VIOLET RAE MITCHELL POLLY Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society. In music, speaking, singing, In fact, any field of art Violet’s success is ringing Because—well, look at her, enc “HARRIET RAE MONROE Harriet possesses a firmness and nobility of character and always has a smile for everyone. Besides these characteristics she has a genial, optimistic disposition which will make her a perfect woman “to warn, to comfort, and com- mand.” JAMES HENRY MONTGOMERY STICKY Hi-Y Club; Cadet Corps. Let’s make a summary of all the great things he wishes and hopes for: A dizzy brain, a pair of wings, A pretty girl, some high old flings, And after that a busy town, Where he may work and settle down. Pageddl They ies ALG Eel? VIRGINIA BLANTON MOORE JINKS Virginia has shed beams of love and good cheer upon a host of friends at John Marshall. Attractive personality and versatility are blend- ed to make her a delightful companion. We expect great things of you, Virginia, especially in music. HENRY MORGAN HEN A willing lad, a cheerful chap. A high mark in life is his aim. He plays with a will and works with a will, And some day we'll hear of his fame. JOHN MARSHALL MORTON, Jr. SHAGGY Athletic Association. If Shaggy ever grows to be (As we hope he will some day) An enterprising engineer Who draws a lot of pay, We'll say, “How good he used to be! He always worked that way.” BERTHA EVELYN MORRISETTE LYN Art Club; Athletic Association. What’ll she be? Pll make a guess: With a blonde husband She'll find happiness. Pageall2 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 LULA MERIBAH MORRISSETT Forum Club. Lula, with her character, learning, and ease in accomplishing the thing she sets out to do, will win for herself a place of prominence and many friends. PUREE MOT ELEY a; A true friend to all who have sought to be be- friended; full of life and always looking on the bright side of it. We know, Ethel, that your future holds happiness in store and suc- cess in anything you undertake. AUDREY ELIZABETH MURRAY The parting of the ways Will bring you better, fuller days, Greater task than you have done, Brighter triumphs to be won. FLOYD CARLTON MYERS PROFESSOR Marshall Debating Society; Writers’ Club. Behold the politician of the Seniors. The thing in which Carlton excels is speaking. Who knows but that John Marshall has helped pro- duce ae Win or Congressman? Page 115 ¥ The MARSHALLITE 1929 ARTHUR CHRISTIAN NELSEN BUDDY Forum Club; Sergeant Cadet Corps. Arthur’s speeches in public speaking class have astounded both students and teacher. When one combines this with a pleasing personality and an agreeable manner, one is convinced that a long career as a politician awaits him. Oo LILY CAMILA NELSEN Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Quiet, demure, with stately mien, Loyal, working with a zest, Full of fun and sunshine, too; Striving ever for the best. Camilla will happy be For she will win friends ever And, being successful, bind these friends By ties that'll never sever. OW FRANCES WHITEHURST NEWBURY Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society. A kind heart, trustworthy, gracious, loyal— that’s Frances. We’re sure she'll be popular and make a success in lite. MAUD HUNTER NEWBURY Athletic Association; Secretary Girl Reserves. Winsome little miss, Popular everywhere; Ever ready of speech; Never a single care. Though she’s good at math., Teaching she'll never dare, But, whatever she does, Maud is sure to get there. Page 114 The OPA ALI LE 1029 ANNA AUGUSTA NOLDE Athletic Association; Orchestra. Anna is not only pretty but also smart, And her charming ways win everyone’s heart. Whatever she does will be a success; We wish her health, wealth, and happiness. NATHAN HARRY Athletic Association; Junior Relay Team ’27; Senior Spanish Society. In the first stage of his life, faithful to educa- tion, He has gained consistently; and hence, If he works as hard after his graduation, He will no doubt achieve success, a great recompense. ELLA VIRGINIA NORTON Athletic Association; Forum Club. She doesn’t know what she wants to be, But we know she'll be a success No matter what she happens to be. HALLIE INEZ NUCKOLS SNOOKS Athletic Association. Intelligent N-atural E-nergetic Z-ealous Inez possesses all of these qualities; we predict for her a great future. a cul The MARSHALL ITE 192? JAMES ELDWOOD NUNNALLY JIMMY Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Eldwood is heading straight for success. His aim one who knows him can easily guess: A civ il engineer, and one of the best. I’m sure that he will make good in his quest. HAROLD NUNNAMAKER NUNNY Forum Club; Harwood Literary Society; Spanish Society; Captain Company “D.” He came to old John Marshall And made so many friends That when he no longer graces its halls But seeks for higher ends, He’s sure to land on a street like “Wall” If success is made like friends. ELSIE HAYWOOD ORROCK HALF-PINT Athletic Association; Senior French Society. In the clear blue eyes of this student ambition beams. You see her walk through the halls with a bright smile for all. Who says she won't succeed? MARGARET OWENS Athletic Association. She has the looks; she has the brains. What more could one need? Into whatever field she strays She’s certain to succeed. Page 116 The MARSHALLITE 1929 ¢ EMORY SCOTT PARKER SCOTTY Cadet Corps; Rifle Team; Athletic Association. Emory has high ambitions to be a spectacular aviator and to direct the operations of an inter- continental airway corporation. He is now looking forward to making the first non-stop flight to Australia. LUCIEE TALLEY PARRISH CEAL Athletic Association. Lucile has gone her way as our comrade through her glorious school years. She has let her fancies run straight through the days in which she has tried to create a path which will lead to higher fame. ESTHER MARION PATRAM SHORTY Forum Club; Athletic Association. Esther Patram is her name; You'll find it in the Hall of Fame. She’s studied lessons by the score, But now for her, school days are o’er. We hope in life she will suceed And find great happiness indeed. UU WILSON PICKRELL PATTESON PAT Vice-President Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Basketball Squad ’29. We value his friendship and his talents; we shall not be surprised if he turns out to be a poet one of these days. Page [h7 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 ALICE ELIZABETH PAUL Somebody’s stenographer I see, with nimble fingers and a smile on her face. With her pleasing personality she works her way through. Looking still farther into the future, we see her as the “big boss” with others under her supervision. GRACE VIRGINIA PEATROSS PETE Treasurer Pep Club; Dramatic Club; Fresh- man Reporter; Sophomore Reporter; Hockey Team ’28; Girl Reserves; Forum Club; “Monocle” Staff. Grace possesses that intangible quality—per- sonality. Endowed with a charming social ease at all times and an unique originality, she will succeed in any line of lite-work that she undertakes. JOSEPH ROSS PERKINS PERK Athletic Association. Joe, the radio man, Can repair any set from here to Japan. As for the future, we have no doubt That as a radio magnate he'll be quite a knock- out. BENNIE PERLIN HALE-PINT Forum Club; Athletic Association. Ben Perlin — gentleman on every occasion, courteous, well poised, and adaptable. He will, in our opinion, attain great things. Page 118 The PLARSHALEITE 1929 WILLIAM HAMILTON PETTIGREW HAM First Sergeant Cadet Corps; Track; Athletic Association. When Ham I first Be lw We. He was introduced as a track star. In hurdles and relays he’s equally fast; = In nothing does he come in last. In the Olympics that are to come A star we expect him to become. Cy ELIZABETH CORNELISON PHILIPS BETTY, Chic Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. Betty—fascinating, bright, pretty—is every- S body’s friend. As she has proved herself at J. M., she'll prove herself in the school of life, and we are sure we'll be able to say, “We love her now as we loved her then.” UU HELEN LORRAINE PHILLIPS Athletic Association. A John Marshall graduate of 1929 Some day will be a pianist. Helen Phillips, our classmate dear, Will make us proud and ready to cheer. Her name will be broadcast far and wide, And then John Marshall will swell with pride. Ow HENRY HARRISON PHILLIPS, Jr. BUDDY Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. A public accountant Henry wants to be; He’s going to work toward that at the uni- versity. He'll be successful—that we know— With his neat little “figgers” all in a row. Page 119 The M1 ARSHALEIEE 1929 KATHERINE DAVIS PHILLIPS KITTY Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Irresistible personality, Winning for her many friends. The future holds for her, we’re sure, Success and love that will endure. HENRY (GARUCAND PIs MALLET Athletic Association. With such a personality and ambition Garland is sure to win for himself many friends and prove a great success in anything he attempts to do. RUTH BLANTON PLUNKETT PLUNK Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Harwood Literary Society. Friends, friends, wherever she goes. She’s friendly and sweet from her head to her toes. And brains she has, too; now, what will she be? It’s hard to tell, for so versatile is she. FRANK GEORGE POOLE DINKS Forum Club; Athletic Association. I cannot say just what he'll be, Perhaps an artist or poet. But, whatsoever it is that he’ll be, The whole wide world will know it. Page 120 Them AL ARSHALLITE 1929 MARTHA FLEMING PORTER Athletic Association. Here’s Martha Porter, the great movie fan. She sees all the movies as fast as she can. In Hollywood soon she will make her debut, And then break the heart of poor me and poor you. EMILY SALE PRIBBLE Vice-President Bootsie Club; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. Here’s to Sale, a fun-loving “Bootsie” Whose smile one can’t help but know. She’s peppy, she’s smart, and she'll surely make her mark; And—gosh, we don’t want her to go. SHIRLEY CHRISTINE PROBST Athletic Association. Have you ever heard Shirley’s piano concerts over the radio? Why, you'd think it was Paderewski himself! She’s already making a name for herself; a few years more and we'll be shining in her reflected glory. ROSE ERCELE, PRYDE A maiden there is yclept Pryde, A lassie in truth aptly made. Proud can we be in viewing her worth; Her future is charged with courage and mirth. A “Pryde” of John Marshall is she. Pages| The MARSHAL LIT ERs 929 ELEANOR ELIZABETH PUCKETT Athletic Association. A sincere friend, good and true, Very domestic and studious, too; But of all the things which she might be, A music teacher is what I see. OW LUCILLE AGNES PUETTE Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Lucille, talented in music and athletics, is a hundred per cent pal and comrade. She smiles herself through the lives of others with a heart of pure gold. Surely the years will bring un- told treasures and blessings to one such as she. LYDIA FANNIE RAGONE Black eyes peeping from under blacker hair— That’s Lydia, with personality rare, Character fine, and such a winning way. She’ll make a fine teacher, That’s what we all say. MARY ELOISE RATCLIFFE First we see a small blonde girl. Next we see a happy smile; then we know that it is Eloise. With her pleasing personality and ever-ready- to-help disposition she is sure to find happiness in life. Pave s22 Tome ni pees de Lie Be 179 HELEN LEA RECTOR GEE GEE Junior Spanish Society. Ever cheerful and always gay, Helen will make good some day. And then we'll know that we were right When we predicted for her a future bright. WILLIAM NOWLIN REVELEY NEZZY Whichever path he follows To lead him to success, Guided by his own ideas, We know he'll take the best. MARIAN ISABEL REYNOLDS IZZY We bid farewell to our Marshallite, Izzy. Her smiling countenance and_ vivid personality have attracted friends, and we predict that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes, largely because of her winning ways. MILTON C. RICHARDS SUNSHINE Athletic Association. As his nickname implies, he spreads sunshi ne through the gloomiest days. As a future weather man he will never predict rain. Page 123 The MARSHALLITE 1929 MARY COOPER RILEY Gils’ Club; Athletic Association. Her sweet, smiling face reflects only the good and beautiful in all she sees and hears. She has the aesthetic temperament of an artist, the sympathetic heart of a nurse, and the con- scientious spirit of a private secretary. She will achieve great success. UU HARRIET ELOISE ROBERSON ELLA Athletic Association. Look in those eyes. There the light of genius lies; Some day in the Hall of Fame, As a poet, youll find her name. SA) AARON ROBERTS RED Athletic Association; Writers’ Club; Marshall Debating Society. With a colossal brain, With a bit of ingenuity, He will be known as a man Who will command The field of knowledge, science, and Philosophy in the realm of futurity. OU MARGARET STUART ROBERTS MAG Athletic Association; Girls’ Club; Archery Club. She may not have wisdom or riches untold, And fortune may never great treasures unfold; But if sunshine or shadow her pathway at- tends, She'll ever be known as the truest of friends. Page 124 The MAIARSHALLITE 1929 GRACE LOUISE ROBINS WEE WEE Athletic Association; It Club. I know in the past you studied really hard To qualify your future for some good job. You'll profit by the laurels you won; When you leave old John Marshall, Youll command a good sum. . DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROBINSON WINNIE Forum Club. The work that she'll do in future life I cannot tell just yet, But one thing I assure you now: It'll be something diflerent—you can bet. NATHAN ROBINSON DUBIE Ambition, faith, talent, desire. With these assets he will as an artist aspire. Some day with pride we will state, “IT knew him when he was just called “Nate’.” OLIN ADAIR ROGERS President Saint Club; Captain Company “E’’; Treasurer of Honor Court; Captains’ Club; Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. This “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde” is a rare de- light to his friends and a mystery to the public —possessing wit, playfulness, dignity, and de- pendability. After four years at Hampden- Sydney, Olin will be a successful business man. (Bip VES) TPE ARS ALE TIE io 2? LIBBY WILMA ROMM Upward and upward she will surely fly, And rest high in the hearts of men. The paths of glory before her will lie, And to everyone cheer she will lend. ALICE ELIZABETH ROONEY Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Girl Reserves. Here’s wishing success and happiness for you. May your joys be many and your troubles few. You will always win in the game of life, When not by chance, by struggle or strife. NOEL WILLIAM ROSBACH HORSIE Athletic Association. In the painters’ hall of fame At some future day You ll come across a name That will cause you to say, “Why, Noel Rosbach!” MARY DORIS ROSE DOT Home Economics Club; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. A school-girl pal, so dear and sweet, Generous, true, and a friend complete; In many ways she displays great art, And lucky is the man who will capture her heart. Page 126 The ALARSHALLITE 929 ALEXANDER ‘ROSSITER (Entered J. M. H. S. September, ’28.) Editor of the “Record”; Managing Editor of the “Monocle”; Writers’ Club. Clean-cut, talented high school boy, I see you Strangely sarcastic, friend to all, Wise and true. Earnestness, perseverance some day Will win your due. I see a journalist smiling successfully, And he is y6u. ‘3 4 % VV A A LAr AN oa ; HERMAN HARRY ROTHENBERG HANK Basketball ’28,’29; Athletic Association. Hank is cut out to be a leader. Whatever he’s in, he’ll be at the head of it, and a good “head” he'll make, too. JOE ROTHENBERG ROTH Football ’28,’29; Basketball ’27, ’28, ’29. The ladder of success Is crowded like the rest (at the foot), But Joe will never stop Until he’s reached the top, Where there’s plenty of room for the best. en) EMILY LOUISE ROYE LOU Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Jumior French Society; Van Vort Debating Society. With such a pleasing personality, such ready wit, and such ability in everything, what will Louise do when she has left school life behind for life’s school? We may be sure that she'll succeed in everything. Paget 27 The MAMARSHALLITE 1929 HERBERT RUDLIN SONNEY Cadet Corps; Writers’ Club; Reporter Mar- shall Debating Society; “Record” Staff; “Monocle” Staff; Athletic Association. A pencil pressed within his hand, A frown upon his brow, And if perseverance counts a lot, Then ‘tis easily seen That he really does mean To pass as a scribe of the land. UU KATHARINE GREENWAY RUSSELL KITTY Chic Club; Athletic Association. A little white-haired lady sits surrounded by her adoring grandchildren. By her rose- petaled face and gentle ways we recognize our “Kitts” of long ago. MARY ELLA RUSSELL Duckie Club; Athletic Association. Along many lines Ella is a shark; At piano she will surely make her mark. If you fail to meet her, you will miss a rare treat, For her loving disposition can’t easily be beat. UU MARGARET E. RUTHERFORD Van Vort Debating Society; Writers’ Club; Skipper Club; “Annual” Staff; Athletic Association. Margaret’s abilities and aspirations will carry her back to old J. M. as head of the English department. We need not fear of losing her, for the influence of teachers lives in the lives of many. Page 128 Pier ARS HALE RTE J 929 HELEN BURROUGHS RYCE Athletic Association. Helen gets everything out of life it has to offer. We are sure the future has something good in store for her. ROSALEER RYE RYE Athletic Association; Girl Resérves; Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. Here’s wishing you the best o’ luck, Rosalee, and may you have much happiness and suc- cess in your business career. JAMES RUCKER RYLAND Athletic Association; Color Sergeant Cadet Corps. Good natured, full of life is Rucker; a likable chap is he. He would succeed in his life’s occupation at anything he wished to be: A doctor, a lawyer, a merchant, a seer— But he’s chosen, he says, to be an engineer. MOSES SACHS MOE Cadet Corps; Forum Club; Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society. Moses is some history shark; He knows all that’s happened since Noah built his ark. One of these days he'll a great book write, One that'll give all history teachers a fright. Ragen Ino The POLARS Heat Disko STEPHEN ROGERS SAMMIS DEACON Athletic Association; “Marshallite” Staff. If vou could see him debating For Edgar Allan Poe, You'd think he was a warrior Contending with some foe; And in the future—well, Time will tell, But whate’er he does He'll do it well. OS) MARTHA LORRAINE SANDERS Pep Club; President Girls’ Club; Secretary Junior Class; Athletic Association; Basketball Squad. Some gain fame by brains and grace; Others by fairness of face, But when one has these charms all three, Then who can say what her fame will be? OW SAMUEL ROUNTREE SANDERS SAM Marshall Debating Society; Forum Club; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. There’s something in Sam’s eyes Which says that he will rise To heights beyond an ordinary sphere, So we may as well prepare To see him risk and dare And reach the top, whatever his career. UU JULIAN SANDERSON Athletic Association. Julian always makes the best of his opportunt- ties. Doing this, he’s “Bound to Win.” Page 130 The ALARSHALLITE 1929 MARTHA SATTERFIELD Athletic Association. Will she of the stage be a star Or of love romances be author? Oh, no, but something better by far We predict for her—our Martha. WILLIAM SCHER WILLIE Marshall Debating Society; Athletic Association. Look him over, business men, and remember that some day his bank account will far ex- ceed his most optimistic dreams. MARIE WILHELMINA SCHMIDT MONKEY Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; French Society. You'd never guess as you look at Marie What an awful thing she wants to be— A bacteriologist! WILLIAM CHARLES SCHMIDT WILLIE Senior Spanish Society; Cadet Corps. In mechanics he will be What legend is to story, What Plato was to philosophy, What Caesar is in glory. Pages. The Mf ARSHALLIEE 1929 LUCILLE KERR SCHMITZ LOU Basketball Squad. Schmitz plays on the John Marshall basketball team And is certainly a good “guard” it seems; In every game she has always done her best. Here’s hoping she'll always succeed as she did in J. M. H. S. OU SOE-LOUIS SCHRIEBERG SOLLY Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Marshall a Debating Society. Sol is always ready to challenge a task, be it physical or mental; we feel certain that there is some big enterprise which will be challenged and conquered by his never-say-die spirit. OV ELSIE MAY SEARGEANT CORPORAL Oh! Margy Club. A dancer, a singer, A heart wringer, A poet, a teacher, An old-time preacher— Which will Elsie be? She'll be careful and gay, Ever having her way, Smiling face, flying hair, Swinging pace, and heart that’s fair. That’s what Elsie’ll be. OW KATHERINE LOUISE SEAY SEE SAW Chatterbox; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. Louise, with her sparkling eyes, Is to everyone a gay surprise. Her fascinating ways we must confess Haye brought us all much happiness. Who among you would ever say That she won’t succeed in every way? Jive dhe 74 Tice ie ok Ae Ee og HELEN KENDALL SELDEN DIZZY It Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Forum Club. Here she comes, always gay, Always laughing and ready to play: And when she gets old and gray, Those smiles will drive all the wrinkles away. SS RUTH CHRISTINE SELECMAN Athletic Association; French Society. To strangers Ruth may appear shy and re- served, but to us who know her she is the dear- est, most lovable of friends; and we predict for her a brilliant future in the intellectual as well as the musical world. UW NAOMI GOLDIE SHAROVE Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Goldie bargains with life, and these are the things she buys: courage, zeal, truth, and am- bition. Put them all together, A prophecy in prose. Look at them still closer. Why, it’s happiness she chose. UU VIRGINIA ANNE SHARP GIN Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Orchestra; Senior French Society. Music comes from her finger-tips; A smile is on her face. At the top of the ladder in the esteem of the world Is reserved for her a place. Een O53 THe ALA RS PAL LT IE 2 27 THOMAS PETTUS SHELBURNE, Jr. Te. If we may prophesy what a boy will do by what he has done, then T. P.’s life will be steady, full of good works, and crowned with success at last. BERTHA ELEANOR SHELTON Athletic Association; Forum Club. With wit, fun, and friendliness combined, Eleanor’s successful future is assured. One of the most likable girls at John Marshall shall certainly find much in life awaiting her. ELLA ROBINS SHEPHERD CINDERS Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. A precious pal (by one who knows), an en- thusiastic, if sketchy, student, a marvelous friend! With your technical work, show the world what you can do, Ella! ELIZABETH LUCILLE SHEPPARD Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior Spanish Society. Elizabeth is so cheerful and unselfish that we think she is going to be, as she is now, one of those persons to whom other people tell their troubles. She’d be fine at the head of a charity organization. Paverss Uiemeil A Reo ACAS ol El 929 MARGIE ANN SHEPPE Senior French Society. Margie can work as well as play; In shorthand she leads by a long, long way. A business career for her I see, And she’ll make good—yes, siree. MARY CLAREINE, SHEPPE LITTLE SHEP Dramatic Club. Capable, willing, and ready to do— Of girls like Clareine there are very few. We hope her path will be strewn with success. A singer she'll make—one of the best. FRED SHERMAN FREDDIE Athletic Association; Athletic Editor “Record.” “Reading maketh a full man, conference a no- ble man, and writing an exact man,” said Bacon. Fred is one who combines all three attributes, and by virtue of them he will be- come great in life. GEORGE ANDREW SHETTER Spanish Society; Athletic Association. When he grins, you grin with him; When he laughs, you laugh with him. You can’t help liking our friend, For he has ambition that’s sure to win. That’s our smiling George. Page 135 The MARSHALLITE 1929 VERNON ALLAN SHURM Athletic Association. These clear-cut features indicate a student and bespeak a remarkable future. Though modest and retiring by nature, he possesses a mental aggressiveness which assures him unlimited possibilities in the field of electrical engineer- ing, the science of his choosing. UU CHARLES LOUIS SIEGEL Idma Club; Football Squad ’28; Basketball ’29; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Honor Court. “He came, he saw, he conquered.” This fits him to the letter. He goes, and to us it has occurred That of Marshallites there is no better. Surely his life has in store Success and fame and everything more. ESTHER FANNIE SILVERSTEIN Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society. What shall I say that you'll be? Stenographer, teacher, or clerk? Tt doesn’t matter what you do; You're bound to succeed in your work. HARRY THOMPSON SIMPSON SIMPO Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. “Fire burn and cauldron bubble.” All we see is favorable:. Courage and smiles and brains galore, Success and happiness in store For one who hurries and will not tarry. Put all together and we have Harry. Page 136 Loge irae ewe bee 9 29 KATIE GLADYS SINGLETON GIGGLES Forum Club. She’s a friend to everyone; She never slights a soul. Sometime she’ll be among those Standing brave and bold High upon the mountain of success. UU HELEN BROOKS SKIPWITH Forum Club; Duckie Club; Girl Reserves; “Record” Staff. Giggling bunch of mischief; A bunch of dark brown curl. You're dame fortune’s witness That it’s good to be a girl. Will her pupils love her? What a teacher she will be! Because it’s her ambition To be here longer than we. UW HELEN TEMPLE SMITH JACK Athletic Association. Helen finds her way into the heart of every- one she meets because of her charming per- sonality and winsome smile. These will go far towards reaching the hearts of the people whom she anticipates serving as a medical mis- sionary. Ce. OTIS DAVID SMITH Athletic Association; Spanish Society; Corporal Cadet Corps. A corporal gay, A good display : From dear old Company “C,” And if I may I'd like to say Q2 A general he will be. = Page 137 The ALARSHIALLDELE 1909 ROBERT HENNING SNELLINGS, Jr. Athletic Association. He is one who enjoys active sports and other contests. Also he has an appreciation of beauty which will enable him to get a great deal out of life. THOMAS DOSWELL SOLES TOMMY Forum Club; Athletic Association. Tommy is always cheeful, nearly always hap- py, never turning his back on a good time. He is headed for the goal of success through his originality and frankness; he puts his heart and soul into everything he attempts. MARJORIE FRANCES SPARKS SPARKY Athletic Association. Just a word for a Marshallite dear, A girl very brilliant and full of good cheer, Who, one of these days, will be a chemist great— A day old J. M. will be proud to celebrate. TL) ANNA IRENE SPIERS RENE President Art Club; Athletic Association; Forum Club; French Society. “Who brings sunshine into the life of another has sunshine in his own.” That’s our Rene. If she continues-to be so optimistic, no dark clouds will dare come near her for fear of be- ing t urned inside out. Page 138 The ALARSHALLITE 1929 WALLACE EDWIN STANLEY Athletic Association. He'll be a public speaker. We're really sure of it now; Or perhaps he'll be a teacher And try to teach ushow. | ¥ .. —y « ALBERTA LEOLA STEVENS ALLIE Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Allie is so fond of children that she may decide to be a kindergarten teacher. We wish her the best of luck, and we know that with her sweet and kind disposition she will succeed. LORRAINE FILLMORE STIER Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society. Although Lorraine is rather shy, She'll overcome that by and by; A secretary then she'll be To someone in authority. From Richmond she perhaps will roam And in New York will make her home. LIDA DUKE STOKES Basketball ’28, ’29; Girl Reserves; Pep Club; Athletic Association; Manager Hockey Team. Lida always will get what she wants; She will overcome all of her foes. She may give you a fit, but she never will quit. She’s a sticker wherever she goes. Page 139 Lhe ALTARS HAL LITE 729 NANCY WILLSON STONE Athletic Association. The world is going to make a place for such a character as Nancy—effcient, capable, suc- cessful; in fact everything to be desired is she. Everything she attempts will spell success. ARCHIE STRAUS ARCHIBALD Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. Archie, who looks so very wise, In math. and science does excel; And some day, not to our surprise, In this line of work will do very well. GCEIBFORD ALLEN STRAUS CLIFF Athletic Association; Orchestra. Fortune and fame in a foreign land Clifford has won by the work of his hand; Planning high bridges throughout the day, Fluting at evening to drive care away. HANNAH BONNER SUSMAN Harwood Literary Society; French and Spanish Societies; Athletic Association. Hannah’s ambition. is to travel, to improve her mind and bring to the surface the impressions of “school days.” Page 140 ihe bAR SPALL ETT EB 1.929 ESTHERS@GADHERINE PATE TATE Basketball Squad. Tate certainly has vigor, skill, and vim, And she displays it at J. M. gym; What she'll be is really hard to say, But likely she'll be a basketball coach, some day. VIRGINIAVGARNEIT TE TATE The gods pondered, shaking their hoary heads; they contemplated smilingly: “Her un- derstanding should make many true friends; her gladness absorb the sadness of others; her sincerity conquer.” Then they gave us the per- plexing loving problem—Garnette. ANNIE DECKER TAYLOR Calm and mild-eyed, Annie has moved placid- ly along unhurried, unworried thru John Mar- shall. She’s neither talkative nor quiet, just a nice blend of characteristics. Annie hasn’t de- cided on her life’s vocation, but we know she will be a success. HAZEL ANN TAYLOR Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. So tiny and petite, Cute and awful sweet! Will she be so small She won’t be seen at all, Or grow to a great height? Will she? Well, she might! aged 41 Tire AUCAR SIVA GLY TE i929 —_ of, ENRY TPAYLOR HEAD Football ’26,’27,’28, Captain ’28; Baseball; Track; Captain Company “B”; Athletic Association. Henry is an athlete, one of these triple threats, Popular with everyone, especially with cadets. He'll have a happy future, for he’s on happi- ness bent, And if work ever hurts him, ’twill be by acci- dent. MILDRED A. TAYLOR MIL Mildred aspires to be a stenographer. We know her determination and ability, and we feel confident that she'll have no trouble com- manding a high salary and having a life lease on her job—if she wants it. UU FRANCES MARIE TEUPEL STOOPIE Athletic Association; Harwod Literary Society. Stoopie is happy, jolly, contented, and free. Every vacation or holiday finds her seeing the world. With these qualities and her great am- bition, we see her as a “Companion” to some lonely soul who also has the wanderlust. UOWO MARY PHYLEIS THOMAS Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. She dreams of art on the screen and her fair face Smiling out at her friends sitting there, Of beautiful gowns and of travel, Of beauty and love everywhere. Page nae The MARSHALLITE 1929 WILMER LYNN THOMAS ROSIE H1-Y Club; Cadet Corps. Lynn doesn’t feel the call of the sky With the aviator or Adventist. He’s chosen his path and cast his die; He wants to be a dentist. UU WILLIAM ERNEST THOMPSON, Jr. BUTTERCUP Marshall Debating Society; Forum Club; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Senior Spanish Society. In the future, as we pass on life’s way, We know William’s success will all things sway. His character, ability, and ready wit Convince us, surely, that he has “IT.” 0 ROSEMARY BEATRICE THRAVES ROSIE Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society; Forum Club. “Better be small and cast a shining light than large and cast a shadow.” So it is with Rose- mary. If she keeps casting beams of light across everyone’s way, we are sure she'll reap great rewards. KATHERYN AMELIA THURSTON Athletic Association. Vivacious, buoyant, full of fun, She’s a friend you'll be proud to have won. Her ability in music and the warmth of her smile Will do a lot towards helping her Achieve a place worthwhile. Page 143 The ALARSHALLIT E1929 MATTIE BELLE TIMBERLAKE TIMMY Secretary-Reporter It Club; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. So friendly is our Timmy, So full of charm and grace That it isn’t hard for us to see She’ll be a winner in life’s race. BENJAMIN SPENCER TINDER MONK Cadet Corps. This boy by his manners and by his smiling face Shows all his fellow students he will certainly win life’s race. In wisdom and on knowledge he’s very strong indeed. “Keep on in all these habits and surely you'll succeed.” ROSE, ALICE, TODD FRECKLES Imp Club; Treasurer Senior Class; Sponsor Company “C” ’28. Here’s an Imp who’s popular; Here’s an Imp who’s true; So here’s Alice, who'll surely succeed In whatever she may do. KATHERINE TORBECK KITTY In future years we expect to find Kitty sitting with the scholarly men and women of the world, seeking new fields to conquer. Page 144 The AARSHALLITE 1929 CHARLES FRANKLIN TRANT CHAS. If you will note his pocketbook, And the jingling change you'll hear, Youll quickly think that some day He'll be a financier. JOHN SHEPPARD TREVVETT What will he do when he graduates? He doesn’t know, so he states; But, whatever it is, we know he'll be, As he is now, just full of glee. PiBEE Ne BELLE. DRIBBEE Her peppy smile, Her winsome grace Will win for Helen an envied place. In many thing she'll display great art, In which J. M. gave her a start. BLIZA LOUISE, TUCK DEASEY Secretary Van Vort Debating Society; Junior French Society; Harwood Literary Society. “This I beheld or dreamed it ina dream”. . . In a well-equipped school room was Louise Tuck, one of the outstanding figures in the teaching profession. Well qualified and attrac- tive, what could the years have brought her but success? Page 145 The MARSHALLITE 1929 WINNIFRED BASS TUCK WINNIE Junior French Society; Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. Her best she has done in the past; and with steadfastness of purpose, her greatest desire is to do still more for mankind in the future. MARY LOUISE TYLER MURR-R-R Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Mary says she’s going to be a teacher, but we have our doubts, especially since she has so much musical ability. We know she will suc- ceed in whatever she decides to do, with her talent, her straightforwardness, and her won- derful disposition. STANLEY PERSINGER TYLER DILLY “Record” Staff; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Bootsie Club. She’s farst in her class, And in all things is game And ready on the job. Just watch her reach fame. DAHLIA INEZ UPCHURCH PEGGY Athletic Association. Some day, some time, some place Success will come to Dahlia. Page 146 The AARSHALLITE 1929 oh 7 A 1h aes SY A) WILLA LOUISE UPCHURCH Associate Editor “Record”; President Writers’ Club; President Duckies; Reporter Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; “Monocle” Staff. A girl with beauty’s well known In her own social set; A girl with personality’s remembered By those that she has met; A girl with talent is famous For her verses, rhymed and free; But Willa will be more than famous Because she has all three. UU MARGARET VIRGINIA VASS Duckie Club. Your heartline with your head-line breaks And all of your ambition takes; Yet pause, oh, yes, you may be glad, Since now you've been a little sad; For He high in ambition will rate, And will make of you a singer great. UV MAURICE HAMILTON VAUGHAN MIKE We shall not forget Mike soon. He will be as successful in life as he has been in making friends at John Marshall. RY HENRY VRANIAN GERANIUM Forum Club; Athletic Association; Cadet Band. He wears a smile in the morning, And he wears a smile at night. And it is with this selfsame smile That he will make the world seem bright. Page 147 The MARSHADELLE O29 MARGARET WILSON WADE Chorus; Orchestra. Always happy, always care-free Is this girl whose face you see; Loving, faithful, true, and kind She will be till the end of time. She says she will a teacher be, But we shall have to wait and see. ANNA VIRGINIA WAGNER GINA I can see in my crystal sphere that Virginia will make her debut into the business world and advance rapidly. RICHARD MURRAY WALDEN TRIPOD “Marshallite” Staff; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association; Lieutenant Cadet Corps. We know that Dick will always be a credit to J. M. His perseverance and good sense will surely win for him a name of renown. VIRGINIA HENLEY WALKER Well, Virginia, you’ve started on the right track and we are all expecting to hear of your fame as an artist some day. Page 148 Tenieve1t AWS eA LIAL LRN 9 29 DAVID CAMPBELL WALLACE DA-DA Forum Club. David has so many desires; To be an engineer, journalist, lawyer he as- pires. Which one he'll be ’twill be hard to tell, But I know this: he'll surely do well. DOROTHY MAY WALSHE DOT Faithful, laughing, and care-free Is this girl whose face you see. Pictured here among these pages, She’ll be known down through the ages. HAZEL MARIE WALTHER MUTT Secretary-Treasurer Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Hazel has a kindly heart And a disposition sunny. Hazel has a cheery smile That is worth a mint of money. Hazel’s smile and winsome grace Will win her friends in every place. MARGARET VIRGINIA WATKINS Margaret, a name not to be forgotten by her friends in years to come. We know that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes, be it domestic life, business, or play. P age 149 The MPARSHALLITE 1929 VIRGINIA OBER WATKINS JACK Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Basketball Team. Did you ask who “Jack” is? Oh, she’s that lively little brunette from Petersburg. Her eyes fairly sparkle with mirth and good-will i mankind. We predict a happy future for Se AGL . etad x 5 Che va rY 2� MAURY BALDWIN WATTS Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Vice-President “‘Monks.” When Baldwin Watts is a “grown-up,” If ever he gets that way, He will only do what he wants to, And that will take all day. UU BENJAMIN WILLIAM WEINFELD, Jr. WEENIE Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Cadet Corps; Secretary Marshall Debating Society; “Marshallite’ Staff. Each day he takes his books with him And studies them at night; And not until reports come in Do we find that he is right. Prepared he is, and he will be Successful, just you wait and see. OU HELEN WERNER A rare combination of beautiful brown eyes and lovely golden hair, pep, friendliness, and a keen sense of humor is Helen. High in scho- la rship, she will win fame in whatever she at- tempts: probably scenario writing. Page 150 The MARSHALLITE 1929 CATHARINE LUCRETIA WHITE CHUBBY Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association; Chorus; Senior French Society; Swimming Team ’26,’27. Summer, 1948—a camp of romping, happy girl scouts. We look for the leader; it 1s none other than our dear old classmate, Catherine White, now Richmond’s Girl Scout Commis- sioner. LoL) HELEN WILSON WHITE Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. High among her studies, High among her friends, Faithful to her duties And tasks unto the end. We feel assured that we shall see This face among the rest, High upon the platform of Happiness, love, and success. OU RICHARD JOYNER WHITE DICK Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Forum Club. Dick will someday be a hero Like in books we read about; He'll perform great deeds of valor As the crowds around him shout. UO ETTA WHITEHEAD l Secretary Pep Club; Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Athletic Association. : Etta’s smile and lovely ways Have brightened all our high school days; Her charm and personality, too, Have gained her friends that are not few, And in some future day we state Fame does for Etta await. Page dS1 Tife ve iS Ale eieber 2 ABE WHITENFISH ABIE Orchestra; Athletic Associgtion. As Abe’s music now resounds through the halls at John Marshall, so in the future will the tones of his violin, renowned throughout the world, awaken memories of his Alma Mater. UU DOROTHY WHITFIELD The Siamese twins have nothing over Dot be- cause every time you see Dot you see her vio- lin too. If hard work deserves a reward, the reward should be hers. ALICE VIRGINIA WHITLOCK Athletic Association. Always feeling incompetent, but always on the try! You'll see Virginia successful some day bye and bye. MARY ISABEL WHITLOCK DIT Laughing and talking So merry and gay, A golden-haired teacher Goes on her way. Just one glance Is sufficient to tell She’s our true friend, Our Isabel! Page 152 2 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 LEO OTTOWAY WHITLOW Secretary-Treasurer The Senate; Forum Club; Treasurer Marshall Debating Society; Track ’28; Athletic Association. What! You’ve never seen Leo run? Well, come over to the track and watch him some. After seeing him step a hundred yards or so You'll say, “To the Olympics he'll surely go.” UU RALPH MONROE WILEY SUGAR DROP Vice-President T he Senate; Marshall Debating Society; Chorus; Forum Club. Ralph shall an explorer be, And journey to the Antarctic Sea. Far away in some foreign land He will journey with his brave band In search of some great information To advance the cause of civilization. UU DORIS REBECCA WILLIAMS DOSSIE BECK Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. There are few who can smile When something goes wrong In a world full of evil and strife. Doris is one, and we'll join in the song, “Shell Win in the Game of Life.” A JOHN RANDOLPH WILLIAMS Cadet Corps; Harwood Literary Society. John R. will be successful, Whatever he may do. He will make a lot of money If he goes into the “biz” Of making school-girl complexions Exactly just like his. Page 153 The MARSHALELT EW 92? i HOMER STERLING WILSON, Jr. Manager Football ’28; Idma Club; Mascot Chic Club. Homer is that popular, jolly boy known as a good scout by the boys and as “adorable” by the girls. His glory as a team manager will be surpassed only by his fame as an eminent au- tomobile designer. RUTH MARGARET WILSON President Duckie Club ’27; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. When I look at you, I think of a little girl With a golden curl; of a dancer fair With heart free of care; of a real princess With slim lightness; of a friend that’s true And all that’s you, sweet Margaret! OU EDWARD MOORE WINFREE ED Class of Drama. Ed is just the kind, with his scientific mind, Who will get up high in life regardless of the strife; And some day become known, as later will be shown, As a great experimenter, or at least a big in- ventor. RATCLIFFE WINGFIELD RAT With his big brown eyes and his broad slow smile, Ever willing to help is Rat. He will make many friends and tease them all ’Till someone kills him for that. Page 154 The MARSHALLITE 1929 EDITH MAY WOOD MUTT Forum Club; Athletic Association; Skipper Club. She always has a frown when speaking, But that is because she is thinking. A piano player she will be Some day as you will see. INNIS WOOD We know not what success your future holds Nor of what your ambitions consist. But king or clown, High up or down, Your friendship will still exist! LAURA GLADYS WOOD Athletic Association. Years have passed, and we see a teacher in front of her class. We can discern the silver of her hair and a few deep lines in her fore- head, and yet we recognize the kind smile of Gladys. LOIS WOODSON Infernally tall and just as fiendishly fair, A mind all-conquering; in the coming years Suppose her stature, too, to grow should dare. Zounds! Why bring us to the verge of tears? Avaunt, ye horrid fears! ae ala) The MARSHALLITE 1929 ® SARAH MARGARET WOODSON BILLY Athletic Association. Quiet, shy soul, To what high goal Will your craft drive you? We won’t argue it. Here’s our affidavit: The gods surely gave “IT” To you. PERCY CLYDE WOOTERS BUCK Football ’28; Lieutenant Cadet Corps. I know not to what heights thou dost aspire Nor what ambitions are thine; But high or low, Tl always know Your work has noble design! EDITH VIRGINIA WYNNE EDEE Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Jolly, dimpled Edee insists upon being a ste- nographer. She'll be a popular one, too! EVELYN MEDERA ZABAN Athletic Association. Her name will be great among athletes. One of these days she will bring glory to America and herself in the Olympic games. Page 156 The APARSHAELIT E 1929 Prophecy of the Class of i929 UU “Tue little girl sighed. She was rather sorry, after all, that she had insisted on coming to the opera with mother. Of course, it was nice to know that she’d had her own way again; but who wanted to sit still for hours, listening to fat, ugly people sing songs with sillv words and no tunes? Mother was looking through her pretty opera glasses, now that the lights had come on again, and was nodding and smiling to people. The little girl felt neglected. She punched mother—hard. “T want to go home!” Mother looked around, immediately attentive. “Oh, I’m so sorry! I was having such a good time seeing all my old friends that I almost forgot you were here. Don’t you want me to point some of them out to you while we wait for the next act to begin?” The little girl took the glasses in eager, almost reverent hands. She held them up to her eyes and gasped at the change they made. How close and colorful and pretty everything looked! “See the man over there in the uniform—the one everybody is look- ing at?” asked mother. “He’s General Epps of the United States Army; I hear that he quite distinguished himself in the last war with Canada. You see, I happen to know him because we went to the same high school together. Of course, he was just ‘Jack’ to everybody then, though. . . . And look, dear, there’s the great actress, Roxane Mathieu, over there! Doesn’t she look stunning? She’s certainly made a name for herself— New York, London, and Paris are all crazy about her. ... What? You want to know who that great big man standing down there in the aisle is? Oh, that’s Gordon Baker, who made such a wonderful record at Yale. He was something of an athlete at John Marshall, too, I recall. ... And—oh, there’s Alice Todd waving at me! I didn’t know she was back from England. Can’t wait to see her and find out if she’s really engaged to a prince. They say she made quite a hit when she was pre- sented at Court. I’m glad she didn’t forget and ask the king if he’d paid his dues! . .. Do you see that intellectual-looking man over there? Well, he’s not half as dignified as he looks. In fact, Jesse Mahonev was once a star football player. He’s one of the eminent literary men of the day OWarae Pac eely. The MARSHALEAT ESI 929 “Mother,” interrupted the little girl eagerly, “I see somebody I know myself—I mean I know his picture when I see it. It’s Governor McCarthy, isn’t it?” “Of course, it is! And, speaking of him, did you know it’s ru- mored that he’s to run for President? He’ll probably get it, too—Frank has a gift for holding offices. He was the president of my class when I graduated from high school, you know. ... Darling, don’t point! I see the ones you mean. The ones talking so busily, you say? They’re Willa Upchurch—she’s the one that writes that poetry we like so much—and Margaret Hudson. Margaret’s a famous lawyer and is making use of her great debating ability. Pll bet old J. M. is proud of both of them. .. . Oh, and there are two people you'll certainly want to see! Martha Sanders, the lovely movie star, and ‘Hank’ Culpeper, famous comedian. Of course, dear, you’ve seen them both. They’re great fa- vorites—particularly in Richmond. I hear they’ve just arrived from Hollywood. ... See those people coming in now? That’s Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hudgins and family. Mr. Hudgins is a prosperous banker, and his wife was formerly Miss Marjorie Aiken, of this city. Aren’t the chil- dren adorable? There’re some other celebrities down in the Governor’s box that I skipped over. The one on the left is Moses Crighton, one of the track men who represented America in the Olympics last year. And on the right is Olin Rogers—you’ve surely heard of him? He’s the United States Ambassador to England and has earned quite a reputa- tion as a diplomat. I see by the papers that he’s very popular both in London and Washington. .. . Well, will you look over there! Bud Dunn, herself! Did I ever tell you about her? Well, when she was a debutante here she was so besieged with admirers that she finally had to escape to Paris to get a little rest. And no sooner did she get there than she fell desperately in love with a poor—but dreadfully romantic— French artist, and a week later they were married. She is visiting here and they say her marriage was a great success. . . Look, dear, over there! It’s John Harvie, the great musical comedy producer from New York. I understand he’s made a tremendous success starring Netta Gates, dancer, and Clareine Sheppe, singer. And Dan Browning is the musi- cal director. It’s strange that I knew them all, years ago!” The little girl surveyed the audience with interest. “Mother, who’s that up there with all those little boys? She’s wav- ing to you like she’s excited to death.” Mother gasped. “Why, it’s Lele Bowers!—and as peppy as ever! She’s the one I told you about, who eloped with a handsome young millionaire and went out West to live when she was only eighteen. And Page 158 lhe 71 ARS HA LLVLE 192? now she’s back again—with four little boys! I should have thought she would have written to me once in all these years, especially since she used to be the secretary of our class! But then, I guess she’s had her hands full. .. How do you do, Mr. Hill?” Ina whisper: “That’s Walker Hill, who edits a magazine that holds quite a place in the literary world. I guess he got his start in high school—he was the editor-in-chief of our Annual, you see.” Just then someone came running down the aisle and dropped lightly into an empty seat beside mother. The little girl recognized her as Miss Margaret Gathright, an old friend of mother’s who ha d re- cently become very well known as an illustrator. “Tt’s just a minute before the lights go off,” she explained hurriedly, “but I simply Aad to ask you if you had heard the news about our old schoolmates! You remember Emma Weatherell? Well, she was flying over to Paris the other day for her spring wardrobe when something happened to her engine and she dropped right in the middle of the Atlantic. And who do you suppose came along then just in time to rescue her? Admiral Albert Childrey on the United States steamship John Marshall! Wasn’t that thrilling? ... Speaking of former Marshal- lites, I just saw Margaret Miller and Anne Bradlev here. Did you know that they've opened up a very smart tea-room and are making all the money imaginable? But what else could you expect, when two clever and attractive heads like theirs get together? .. . And, by the way, did you hear Miley’s Band at the new City Auditorium the other night? Everybody’s saying he’s a second Sousa. But then, I knew Errett would amount to something, didn’t your” Before mother had time to answer, the lights blinked out and an expectant hush crept over the audience. The little girl settled back in her seat, but her eyes were not on the stage. They were turned toward the future . . . a lovely, vague, rose-colored mystery which turned one from a mere nobody into a person whom others pointed out at the opera and read about in the papers. Slowly, like a veil which separated the colorless realities of today from the golden dreams of tomorrow, the curtain began to rise... . ANNE INGLES. agent)? The MARSHALLITE 1929 En Avant UW - From where he stood he gazed and saw The first peak, tall and far, And cried, “I'll reach it! Oh, the pride To stand triumphant there!” When, after failures and hard trials, He reached his young desire, His friends cried, “Fine!” but soon he saw The second summit’s spire. All triumph died; he yearned for this, To him a hallowed land. He strived and reached it, but with falls And many a helping hand. Oh, joy! More came to press his hand And give him garlands sweet! Another peak, though, drew his gaze And lured his weary feet. And so on, higher, higher on, Some magnet sought his soul; He followed, not without his pains And itchings for the goal. But e’er the cheering urged him on To win more strong applaud. He strode on, taking every chance Of fairness, not of fraud. Twas hard, not something to be done Within a single day, For sometimes envious climbers sought To stand before his way. Sometimes he followed mirages That proved but vacant scenes, But ever still he pushed and sought The next peak’s flowers and greens. At last he stood upon the peak That towered above the rest. The people praised the one who won The noblest and the best. His restlessness prevailed, but he Had nothing else to gain; Dissatisfied, he had not found His rainbow after rain, So of all things both good and grand He fashioned without pride A ladder raising him to Heaven, And there ambition died. | —FLorence RHEA TALLEY. Page 160 Thre iA RSI AC iek 720 JUNIOR CLASS The MARSHAULITE 1929 Junior Class C909 OFFICERS ROBERTS CRENSHAW 222 eet oe President Wanievine GRAWAM ¢.9e oF oe he Vice-President JU TAS ONO U Epes oR eS Ps Secretary NAN Gas VIGINGREELD aise cn. eck ee m8 Une Treasurer “Tae Junior Class has courted little publicity and its many shining lights have glimmered but faintly up to the present. Watch their grow- ing radiance as they emerge from their becoming modesty as Juniors and assume the dignity and wisdom of Seniors. The class extends its grateful appreciation to Miss Cross for the valuable time and assistance she has rendered us since the withdrawal of Miss Gill, our former sponsor, who was compelled to relinquish the sponsorship because of the double-shift schedule adopted in September. Page 163 The Of ARSHALCEL ER EAOI79 Knight in Armor UNO PON this field of glory Still other knights remain, Though this one lies before you, By vour gleaming sword slain. Other Knights will seek a battle With you upon this field. Conquer them with gleaming armor, Burnished sword, shining shield. For with each conquered battle Will your strength and power increase; You must grow in skill and valor For the battles never cease. So, fare you forth, O knight in armor; May it always shining be, For no man can fight the battle Unequipped for victory. —Frep FIpDLer. Page 164 The MARSHALLITE 1929 SSVIO AYWOWOHdOS sconce rene eee ey eee POR SiAvAgaL Tel 92 9 The Sophomores ° C209 OFFICERS ESR ANTES TRA Uist eee ee eek President NV GieiAnvis OOK bere, Rie nese ie Dy Vice-President TRANE TPES OIDENBERGU=, of 2 2): Mise eee ce Secretary ROBERT VIOSEL ER Yate tern ee ok oy Treasurer CUI TONE, «hea titles Bae ge Sara era eee Reporter SiR MRDeeee ee eee ee OS Historian INMISSeEAULINE: DENTON@ wee se eee 1 Sponsor Dhscataas the fact that the school has been somewhat unsettled on account of the three-shift schedule, our Sophomore vear has been very delightful and profitable to us. Our interesting meetings, enjoyable programs, and dances have made it desirable to be a Sophomore. The spirit of our Freshman year was renewed in our Sophomore year, and we hope that this will continue throughout our Junior and Senior years. Miss Benton has certainly shown true sponsor spirit in her co-opera- tion with and work for the class. We hope that when we honorable Sophomores have passed into our Junior year we shall be fortunate enough to have her who has helped us to be the best Sophomore Class that John Marshall has ever had. Our class officers have contributed a great deal toward the success of the class and toward making our meetings interesting. Page 167 These’ ARS Ag LE i270 Deeper W aters oe) REE your frail bark from its mooring, Oh, young oarsmen, and row out Where the billows bounding, dashing, Dare you bring your spirits, stout. Let the salt spray splash your faces As the white waves break on you, And your boat rides lightly over Bringing you a nearer view Of the port you're rowing toward. Do not fear the dark’ning ocean, Nor the frailty of your craft. If the storm break rough with motion, Stronger ships will come to save Everyone whose heart 1s brave. Page 168 The CARS HA LU EIE i922 SSVIO NYWHSaddit WELL. here we are! Marshallites at last! It took us seven long years to get here only to learn that we knew nothing. After we had recovered from the excitement of becoming real Marshallites, we were organized by Miss Benton, the Sophomore sponsor. She set us upon our feet by helping us elect our own sponsor, and now we are ofhcially known as Tice SO ELA ULE TE 1929 The Freshman Class COU the Class of 732. Our history is necessarily brief. The most outstanding events out- lined in good historical order are as follows: I. Election of Officers. a. Great excitement. I]. Wienie Roast at Bryan Park. a. More excitement. b. Freshman meets Freshman. it es Elas Epidemic, a. Headaches and make-up tests. IV. Choosing of Colors and Flower. a. Grave deliberation and great perturbation of dormant brain matter. b. Colors: Purple and White. Cc. Our officers, who have been whipping into shape the raw material Flower: Iris. of our class, are as follows: Pagers) (Blarree IPiueeib: JBNinos ee ee ee President Gini Usk eee ee Vice-President nase, Clee can Ne ee ee ee eee Secretary The DEttinGwaiie ee ee A ee ee Treasurer IN( AR TEARID) WIN Gute ee eee Ee ee Reporter iRieapia ISUANG Ui ee ee Historian Miss Mary PEPLE__- Ne 5 irae si ee ee Sponsor The ALAKS HALEY B92) ERE strive John Marshall's sons—and daughters, too, In glad or dreary contest, tried and true, In year-long batiles seeking yearned-for goals In school and out. And far beyond there rolls The roar of conflict still. Tongue, pen, sword (Unmoved save when the evil horde Assails) are whetted here to fight and win For all that’s high and good. We here begin To learn of battle. John Marshall's children, too, Here learn to play as sons and daughters true. Paved 2 ACTIVITIES Tie real POR SV ASU Tal heb 2 cae MARSHALLITE STAFF Rates The MARSHALLITE 1929 MARSHALLITE STAPE Pagedl The mil ARSHADLLIDE £929 MARSHALLITE STAFF Page 176 The AMARSHALLITE 1929 Marshallite Staff Uv EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Walker H. Hill ASSOCIATE EDITORS Margaret Rutherford = Edwin Bryce WRITE-UPS Mary Alice Grantham §_ Walter Clayton SPECIAL (FEATURES Georgie Belle Bennett = Frank McCarthy PHOTO MANAGER Jesse Mahoney CLASS EDITOR CLUB EDITOR Stephen Sammis Dorothea Gwynn ATHLETIC EDITOR Robert Hudgins CADET EDITOR ART EDITOR Richard Walden Newton Mayo BUSINESS) s1VF PF BUSINESS MANAGER Russell McAllister ADVERTISING William Brock Alton Lawrence Treadwell Davison John Lynn Powell Harrison Sam McLaughlin Abe Jacobson McIlwaine Thompson Taliaferro Thompson CIRCULATION Ashby Hunter = William Weinfeld FACULTY ADVISER Miss Emily Holloway Rage li 7 The MARSHALLITE 1929 h Ht Way uth iia Mi ele mater 4 (fond 8 Tue Recorp—First Issue, November 15, 1909 Page 178 The AARSHALLITE 1929 Record Staff’ ““ ( ) ot ; 4S EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 74 Xn A. H. Rossiter A % , Lean IT ASSOCIATE EDITORS “ AL CA its Jerry Littig Margaret Glass {eh es Frank McCarthy Willa Upchurch Herbert Rudlin CLUBS ATHLETICS Guy Mallonnee Margaret Dunn Moses Crighton GRINS AND CHAGRINS ee ee , Garth Jones Katherine Eilers Stanley Tyler Vivian Bridgers Evelyn Langhorne Kerse rns AN buctine ALUMNI NOTES Florence Rhea Talley Virvini ee ; irginia Atkinson TO ee a ann THE SPOTLIGHT Helen Skipwith Georgie Belle Bennett FACULTY ADVISERS EXCHANGES Miss Van Vort Mary Alice Grantham Mr. Beverly (Literary) nne Ingles r. Spear (Ar A Ingl Mr. Spear (Art BUSINESS MANAGER oj Aj UK ere Richard McCroneé Bid. Vtc7 , ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER William Hudgins ADVERTISING COMMITTEE James Litchford, Chairman CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Lee Bradle Thomas Albright om Howard Falls, Chairman Charles Prost “§ Margaret Dunn Elizabeth Crighton Pre G® Page 179 . The S@ARSHAL ETERS 29 WHAT'S NEWS IS HERE Vol. 1, No. 1 MAYOR J. FULMER BRIGHT FIRST MONOCLE SUBSCRIBER Thinks Paper Should Be Asset for John Mar-— — shall High : PROMINENT MEN WRITE, Carter Wormeley and Walter! Holladay Express Best Wishes for All Success and Progress Mavor Imer Bright recent! showed bis great enthusiasm over the publication. of -a weekly newspaper at’ John Marshall by volustarily becoming the first sobseriber to Tee Monxocn: When interviewed. the Mayor stated, “I think it isa great thing for you young men to try te stir up Some interest in! journalism at John Marshall, Your paper should be a fine thing for the: school, asl T showld tike to subscribe | Since this, subscriptions have bees: Rowing in in targe numbers. Many students were eager to subscrite before! the publication of the paper was an- i | RICHMON. D, Vé Roles Assigned | For Operetta to Be Given in May dr. Mercer and Miss Van Vort to Direct Riding Down the Sky CHORUSES IN REHEARSAL Many Prominent Marshallites to _ Appear in Cast; Promises to ‘Be the Best Ever Seer AN + Jast tle nmch talked-of operetia has iaken « definite shape-and js to be given during the fest week i May. From the daily rehearsals which have’ beet olig ou for the past pe smonths, | the operetia pramives ta ké one of ths test Jobn Marshall has ever produced The sper called Ridi nang Sug Tora the Shy, airplane plays an io) | portant part in it Doe sceus Js Jab) in Santa Delmonica, ‘GOVERNOR’S SON COMMANDER BYRD RADIOS CADETS TO LEAVE SUNDAY FOR INAUGURAL PARADE Mr. Harwood Extends Congratulations to Staff T congratulate the founders of The Monocle on their enter- |) prise in establishing this paper. |) Ie will fill a felt need in the school, [hope that it may meet with the success it deserves. JAS. C HARWOOD, Principal. GETS RADIOGRAM FROM EXPLORER Says Many of His Provisions V. M. I. Ships Overcoats for Company to Use On Trip EPPS 1S CAPTAIN Marshallites to Lead Virginia _ Division With Richmond Light Infantry Blues Battalion Joka Marshall's Herbert Hauer’: ave on a specail train at Broad Street Sta- fon om Sunday at 11-30 A. M., and will wi the night Lefore the big parade in Washington, according to a statement mage by Captain J. C. Anthony, Com- mandant of Cadets, The cadet company vall paas a unit of the Richmwav} Light fotantiy Wines, and will sccompany them in the parade, The unk from Tigh School will be comprized of the Cadet Band of sbirsy- five pieces, and an infantry company of representation for Come From Richmond and one undead men. The company will be Other Virginia Cities _ 4 small republic ia Centex America. | plot 3s concerned with 2 years Ameria | millionaire, Ben Baker, whe ee with Carmetita, she beausitel s 2) Y is nounced. The Mayor, however, beat them sil to it Now that the frst issac: iy ont, Thi bas mss stalk expect the aub- scription list to double itself. Studesncs ifusomd ac a big uit of three platoons, sch of fee squads. The officers ofg Harry ¥, Vged. In, Prevlent i Me 14) Fresno Caio. (regpily w0Uered SAT, Roe coptsin may sign up and pay at the senior Marae venirien tat te fae recnives « [Hing Lee : : si : o 5 SOO ones” RigMuare ae = Z : this afternoon, i ey ixeke Bescees, : : = . a os : 3 : : ¢ - ‘ : promis : : ; : Oe een a ae sare Eg te tran 4 OT : ; : é -. Kole Sitnonsls bas bees sor el WA Cuonp love tein. and the one SENIOR CLASS 10 CWE A ee ines Oe ee TEA DANCE IN GEORGE Tonalee of Richmond who i j best wishes to Tay. Moxoctz, One of) “ q particular interest was from State Se-) sigs Elizabeth Browning Reked ‘ator Waller Holladay, who. says 5 yD “Jt has come to my attention that aks — é an Moxorx will appear March 1, 0) cepts _ Whee interviewed, the Freshman Pres |¥5f Jead the Virginia Di ident was glad to rewext the coments of (PIade, High School will be the only the radiogram, It stated as follows: kool in the country tw have represen- Having lots of adventares and high | tation in the Natt eedox ok understand it 7 primarily for the 9 Jent body, and I can well see how ity of} nounc® nay interest outsiders and students other schools ax well as those of John Marshall High. You baye my” wishes for its success.” (Continued on Page $} MR. HOKE MAKES TRIP Left Yesterday Afternoon With Gigantic Sling Shot; Cheered by Admiring Enthusiasts Mr. Hoke, prominent member of John Marshall faculty, traveled Mats- ward yesterday at 3 o'clock, For some time Mr. Hoke bas been working on an apparatus wi that planet. He finally rigged up a yigantic sling shot, Directly in the center of the huge rubber was a com- fortable little cabin, This cabin was held fast with chewing gum, to prevent the release of the cabin from the sling “shot too quickly . The rubber was held down by the John Marshall football team. Mr. Hoke gave the signal “Aley-oop!” to Captain Henry Taylor, who sounded the signal down the lice, and all let go at once. Immediately the majestic robber bounded skyward amid cheering of the enthusiastic mob, The crowd was thrilled to the marrow, if _srowds have marrows. ‘At 7 minutes and 39 seconds after 5 o'clock, a message came from Mr. Hoke--“Am having pork and apple- (Continued on Page 6) TO ANOTHER PLANET Ce hich would convey him to goed judgment, iH be the new sponsor for Company D. Miss Browning, popular member of the Duckies’ Club, is the sister of Dan Browning, leader of the West Club or- ae former captain of Company 10% said that Captain Browning did cat ¢eal for the company, and cadets « 3d to bear that his: sister is the! on clunen for this yeu. ‘They ac- it news with great enthusiasm. According to reports, Miss Marjorie Aiken bas been selected sponsor of Com- qany A, which is fed by Captain Chiff Hudgins. Miss Aiken said a few words to the men of Company A before the recent competitive drill, and she was ap- plauded enthusiastically. ‘There can be no doubt that the present captains have according to the men of the various companies. Captain Smith has not yet annotmeed the sponsor of Company C, x No reposts have been made as to who will be chosen by Captain Martin of Company B, and Captain Rogers of Company E. The sponsors for the Staff ‘and Band are not yet amounced either.| ‘These, however, will be made public in the near future = 2 Taken together, the sponsors already chosen measure up in every way to those of past years. Both are popular club aerobers and should be able to. furnish | | inspiration enough to lead their coropa- nies to success, The Cadets are indeed fortunate in this respect, For the benefit of those who are not} | acquainted with military customs, a well {Continued on Page 6) that Miss Elizabeth Browning} WYTHE GYM AFTER SCHOOL Captain Harold Nunnasoaker has ap- % George Wythe Gym to be _ Scene of First Activity of Term term activity today with a tea dance Kaiven in the George Wythe Gymnasium Fat giao, ‘This ts the Girak activity of Hthe class since it presented its annual Christmas play in December, and it is said that it Will be the most interesting. | Miss Margaret Dunn, better kaown as 1 “Bud,” who is in charge of the dance, lreports that refreshments will be |served. This should prove a great drawing card for those who do not dance, and seniors who have paid their (Continued on Page 6) Sept. Double Shift Rumor Is Denied Principal States Juniors and Se- niors Will Not Go on Shift : There is absolutely no truth in the rumor that the Schoat Board is contem- vires, tt gradual’y getting equip ment ashore. Wish you were along. Love, © Uncle Dick. ‘Lhe fact that the explorer wished he was altne’ was mutanl, according to a statement made by Harry, Wednesday. He is following the reports with very. great interest, and it is said that he is ‘as well posted on what progress has been made as those officially. connested with the enterprise, reat concern to Virginians since its leader was born and reared’ in this State. Many of the provisions taken into the Antaretic were shipped from Richmond (Continued on Page 6) Se reece MISS VAN VORT CALLS _ FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT Miss. Van Vort is calling on John Marshall's schoo! spirit and talent to wipe out a great disgrace to the school and to Richmond, For many years John Mar shall bas never wone a prize for either fiterature or debating in the State-wide contests held anmually at the University of Virginia for high school students, The English department thinks this a most uncomplimentary record for the Jargest school of the South, and is issu og a plea for at least some effort’ to win a prize this year, These contests offer wide opportunity sf] to the Hterary inclined of John Marshal, there being chances to compete in poetry, | the short story, and the- essay. All con- tributions must haye been written some used by both the morning and afi i (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 9). The Byrd Antarctic Expedition is of | ithe yarade, 2s the others are going iq ithe Sched secticw. This has heen done java special favor, and shows thy appre- ciation given to the work of the C ps by the Geveromeni, Major Gercial Anton Steghur fel? marshal of the Wontinaed on Vage Of ‘MARSHALL STUDENTS _ ATTEND GUILD DRAMA Many Lose Sleep by Attending Theatre; Several Plays Given; More Students Will Go S Lecce | As the week of modern classical rama ‘presented at the Lyric hy the New York Theatre Guild through the efforts of the Richmond News Leader nears its end, High School students — to look: more bleary-eyed every ay. fas, and it is believed that even more will attend the week-end shows. “The Doctor's Dilemma” was pre- sented Monday night, and there were seen many girls in the audience. This is attributed to the fact that there was only one woman in the cast. Putting two and two together, we gather that there must have deen a number of actors required, and handsome actors are scarce. The second play, “Ned McCobb's Daughter,” seemed to draw most of its audience from the mafe theatergoers, while the Wednesday matinee perfor {Continued on Page 6) Tre Monocite—First Issue, March 1, 1929 Page 150 Large numbers of Marshallites - were seen at all the performances so, Teh coe Res eA IeL LT Ei 929 The Monocle Staff Uw EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Frank J. McCarthy, Jr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Georgie Belle Bennett Herbert Rudlin A. H. Rossiter Florence Rhea Talley Willa Louise Upchurch Glaueushrullcy aromas eet oe. tee ht a et Sports Editor JBNS| 0 NM Be NN 1 eae cee pe ene pee oe Theatre Editor lessem lanonoyaee ues We Oe te ees eS loa Ee The Kettle Giivae Nao ncemmteta ee eh ee De ret Clubs DProopneam Gry Von ee eee ee ee eee ae Debating INANE ese | (CRY AS saa ls oe netiee ate Ole lI gees Office News EVR aye SYN MOR | AR. Be eo i PN ee Dramatics GENERAL REPORTERS Marshall Butler Marie Keiley Roxane Mathieu Grace Peatross B. £ hihi. (Alisa hee BAT REET Business Manager Dra vGiatiriire 2s. Fk Circulation Manager -Homer Wilson, Bob ‘Allen, Bob Allport, Jack Grimm WWralicer Cottiettesa= 2 aan eee os ol Advertising Manager Gordon Marks, Jack English, Harvey Brown, Lewis Kaufman, Miss Charles Anthony, Faculty Adviser Pagedod The MARSHALL ERE 29 PASTORALE Page 182 @a The A ARSHALLITE 1929 The Class of Drama OU “All the world’s a stage and all the men and women merely players.” Bor what a group of players and what a play, this thing called “Life”; and no one is the audience, for everyone must live and be the whole show. Therein lies the trouble, but we would be ambitious; we would aspire to fame; we would act for the joy of acting, would study for the joy of learning. We would prove to the world that Drama is as great an art as Music, Painting, and Poetry. DIRECTOR: Charlotte K. Wheeler PRODUCTION: Frank McCarthy Mary Ethel Dwyer Tommy Fussell DESIGNING: Arthur Fox Caroline Davison Clarine Sheppe Ed. Winfree STaGE CRAFT: Julian Savage George Murrell Landow Davies Ed. Winfree PROGRAMS: Anne Bradley Make-Up: Alice Van Denbergh Dorothea Gwynn Blanche Lightly Page 183 COMMITTEES REPORTER: Willa Upchurch ACTING: Roxane Mathieu Margaret Dunn Marie Keiley Nellie Hudson Vivian Barnett Florence Booth Evelyn Jamison Martha Sanders Grace Peatross Louise Roye Margaret Fry Katherine Eilers Margaret Miller Bolling Ellis Tillman Butler Jimmy Griffin. Charles Phaup Abe Jacobson Guy Mallonee William Brock Neville Blakemore Harrison Harding Russell McAllister The A ARSHALLITE 1929 LO SRY. DOWN THE RIDING The MARSHALLITE 1929 Riding Down the Sky An Operetta in Two Acts PRESENTED BY THE PUPILS OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL May 2, 3, 4, 1929 COW CAST OF CHARACTERS Ben Baxer, a young American aviator = JosepH Crooks, TILLMAN BUTLER Grorce | “MeDonaLp, a: mining expert... 2 Oswatp Fats, Frank McCartuy Josuua Scroccins, the deck hand of the arplane _.._-_--------—_----—--- Cuarces PHAUP Don Pepro pe Garvanza, President of Santa Delmonica RussetL McALuisTER CarMELITA, Ais young and charming daughter. CLAREINE SHEPPE, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL PEprras fer friend and companion 2 He LEN Travis, FLorENcE BootH Rost EscoNDiDO,.@ Matronly duenng 2.22 2. ee AtMaA Crone, MARGARET JONES Don Joss pet Mouino, an elderly suitor an Botuine E vis Francisco BanpINno, revolutionary conspirator == ARTHUR Fox NIAROAUDANDINOF 76 (01) C2 et oe ees 2 ee VeL_ma GRAHAM, CATHARINE WAyMACK Ser, Timoruy Rivey, of the U. S. Marines 222.2 2 Jesse MoEssiNGER FERNANDO Gonza.es, the President's Bodyguard _..-__---------------------—- Harotp HEpLey Chorus of soldiers, citizens, and villagers SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Acr I—Plaza in Hermosa, capital of Santa Delmonica, morning of a summer day. Acr [I—The same, afternoon of same day. Time—The present. v YE FEEL that we have passed another milestone—that we have accom- plished something worth while—when we remember the great success of the Operetta, “Riding Down the Sky.” The colorful costumes and scenery made the setting very attractive, and the witty lines and catchy music, combined with the excellent acting and singing of the players, made the production most suc- cessful. Who can forget “Joshua” as portrayed by Charles Phaup‘ Laughter seemed contagious when he was on the stage. Other characters, as well, afforded the audience numerous laughs. Comedy was the key-note, for nearly every char- acter was an exaggeration. Romance was made real by the fine acting of the leads, Carmelita and Ben, and their excellent singing. The graceful Spanish dances went well with the costumes and set, and were exceptionally well done. Comedy dancing was afforded by the boys’ chorus when they attempted to imitate that of the girls. The songs varied from the catchy tunes to those of beautiful harmony— fitting in perfectly with the time and situation of the plot. The Operetta was directed by Miss Van Vort and Miss Wheeler in dramatic lines, and the music was under the direction of Mr. Mercer. The picturesque setting we owe to the work of Mr. Spear and the lighting effects to Mr. Sisson. They all deserve praise for their untiring efforts in making it such a success, for it was an enjoyable and highly creditable production. Page 185 There ARS Heal hie Eel 92.9 Senior French Society UW Direeoee FRANCAIS? Well, if not, you do not know what fun you are missing. At our various meetings we have had very interesting discus- sions of F rench authors and of the cities from which they came. We have talked of the customs of France, which are so different from those of our country, and we have found that France is even more alluringly interesting than we had thought. Of course, you must not think that French has been all play, for irregu- lar verbs insist upon being learned and the other rules can’t be overlooked. The French seven and eight class has Miss Holt as teacher and supervisor in all work and fun. This class held a Christmas banquet which was such a success that a picnic was planned, which was still more enjoyable. All senior French groups work hard and earn their good times. We all strive to attain a real Parisian ac- cent and are able to say, “Vive La France!” with real meaning and real love. Page 186 The AARSHALLITE 1929 Junior French Society CU 6¢ R IGHT over this way, ladies and gentlemen. Step up just a little bit closer, please,” yells the barker. So just get a little bit closer and inspect our group of French scholars as we pose on the steps of John Marshall High School and hear the voice of the camera-man saying so insultingly, “Now look pretty, please.” Of course, at that moment we are seized with a violent fit of coughing or an irritating itch on the nose. But at that we're a happy bunch, as you would know if you should see the smiles on our faces in one of our class meetings. But please don’t interrupt when we are struggling over our monotonous verbs and idioms or making all sorts of faces trying to pronounce some difficult word. But French isn’t so hard, and when we set our hearts to it, we find it very enjoyable. Every cloud has a silver lining and so we come t o our lighter moments: our monthly class meetings and social affairs. We derive heaps of fun and learn- ing from reading plays and singing songs in French, hearing French talks, and in the jokes and news items in Le Petit Journal, that delightful little French paper which has many enthusiastic subscribers in our society. This comes to us twice a month and gives us some variety of French learning in a delightful way. Although our pronunciation might make a Frenchman’s flesh creep, we all hope to visit beautiful France someday and see the places of which we have read. Wish us luck until we make our appearance in the Senior French Society, and until then, “Au revoir.” Page 187 The MARSHALLITE 1929 Senior Spanish Society UU VITH the beginning of the new term, the Senior Spanish Society immed- ately set to the work of organizing. The officers having been elected and the committees appointed, the Program Committee came forward with the sugges- tion that we make an imaginary tour of the Spanish-speaking countries of the world by means of talks and pictures. And so we set out. At each meeting we were transported in rapid succession from one land to another, viewing the peo- ple, their homes, costumes, and manner of living. Portugal, Mexico, Spanish Morocco, Porto Rico, Cuba, and the South American countries—all were visited with a great deal of interest. Although very little in the way of social activity was attempted, we felt that we did a great deal toward furthering our knowledge of those interesting and romantic people, the Spaniards. And, to you, the Senior Spanish Society of 1929-30, we leave the sincere wish that you will plan and carry out an en- joyable social as well as instructive program. With the interest in the Spanish language increasing every year, you should have a large membership and do great things. And now, as conclusion, what could be more appropriate than “Viva la Sociedad Espanola” ? Page 188 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 Junior Spanish Society UO Bi Junior Spanish Society of John Marshall High School had its birth on Friday, February 17, 1917. The object of this society is to promote the interests of Spanish in the classes at John Marshall and to encourage social relations among the pupils and teachers. It has always been a strong organization, and this past year, under the able guidance of the teachers of the Spanish classes, it has re- flected honor on its Alma Mater. Monthly meetings are held, at which are discussed the current events of Spain, Mexico, and South America. These are obtained from a Spanish paper, “El Eco,” to which we subscribe. Often we have book reviews on such works as Cervantes’ “Don Quixote.” One of the most interesting events on our calendar of activities was a talk on “Lindbergh in Mexico and Spanish America.” This was enjoyed by all who were present. We aim high and hope that we will be able to live up to our motto, “Querer es poder.” Rage wo? The Pi ARS HALL VEE, 1929 €@NTIo WOAOd Page 190 Traot AKS HALLIYT E1929 Gorpon BAKER JIMMIE GRIFFIN MarGAret DUNN CLARENCE KENT BLANCHE LIGHTLY Gordon Baker Florence Booth Dorsey Bryant Gertrude Burton Fred Chapman Everett Deane Forum Club SECTION I TEACHER: CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER OFFICERS ype Eon Shh FT, Mile MN pl sod 58 Reali eee eit A oid President Sec Ne i oy SS I RE aCe Vice-President SS a ec sean gee Ae Eo ee ee Secretary Se OS aes ok eee 2 oe at CO We Seer Om Treasurer AR ee OE ee a Ste PO es ee ee Reporter Margaret Dew Charlotte Kasten Margaret Dunn Clarence Kent Jimmie Griffin Blanche Lightly Lillian Hargrave Arthur Nelsen Abe Jacobson Dorothy Robinson Evelyn Jamison Lorene Yorke SE CAnlOn eit TEACHER: EMILY HOLLOWAY OFFICERS SIREN OIVIOAS gOS OE Rae me eeeesetcye 2 cao nne LU Ae om ey ender Fee: President IGUAL DNIPAUIN Sse tence on wees ese ee Vice-President FEURTACNY GENS tar TEN Queer se ere Des Oh 4 yee ek Se se Lt Secretary IRGC EVAR D VIC GR ON brecren recent mo seamen Be Soke eon cere Treasurer BERNARD BLANTZ.......- Soh Pee eat Parliamentary Censor SARE STAIND RGus aes oe ete ARS MP: A, Gah Sergeant-at-Arms Elizabeth Beadles Edith Hogan Frank Poole Margaret Bethel Irving Kaufmann Anne Robertson Billy Binford Frances King Sam Sanders Bernard Blantz Robert Lewis Thomas Soles Mary Clarke Richard McCrone William Thompson Joe Cohen Alice McDowell Bill Tinsley Rosealtha Crowder Violet Mitchell Henry Vranian Howard Falls Lula Morrisette David Wallace Louis Feldman Ella Norton Leo Whitlow Thomas Foster Grace O’Flaherty Edith Wood Arthur Fox Esther Patram Bessie Wright Lenna Goode Bennie Perlin SECTION III TEACHER: EVA BRANCH OFFICERS Tene. WW, MYOSIN NR eee ees cee re President TES THE Nt SS TRULPA VUGIRIM etc cee ec wee nes eevee ee LR SE Vice-Pres:dent IVIFATR GIR XT EUR Veeck eet ee ie ee ee oe eens Secretary-Treasurer Tillman Butler Margaret Fry Richard White Ann Dickinson Florence Kennedy Etta Whitehead James Dodd Alvin Kirsh Ralph Wiley Bolling Ellis Rosalee Rye Alex Wright Pagel 91 Helen Skipwith ; i Tie. PUVARS HAL bee i927 SOCIED Y HARWOOD LITERARY The MARSHALLITE 1929 ‘Harwood Literary Society A) SEGLIONEG TEACHER: CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER OFFICERS DANE BROWNING ee meee ne Oe a a President (GRYUNGIS. JENONGH ORG so Se Ok Ae ee ae a eee Vice-President EAT) CEL ODD tetera Soot Coto ee � Secretary-T reasurer GrierorDe CROW DERME a ey OEE Sergeant-at-Arms (Gr UKs NWG2ND aA eee ee ee ee Critic SECTION II TEACHER: EMILY HOLLOWAY OFFICERS ROSCA TEM NACE ERTE Cire niet ee ees ee he 2 President IBLee IDarsGie Sn en eee Vice-President SUMMER LARUE Ol Eee aoe A Ee oe es ASE on tae Secretary IRORETN ae VEERING ok eee Ne EL ee oe BN Treasurer DTITT SL SNWISSTSE Scan eee aD aPMe CIR deena Parliamentary Critic IDRUCHROOLUUNGCH AN ie eee Let eee Sergeant-at-Arms SECTION III TEACHER: EMILY HOLLOWAY OFFICERS SMe Ne IAT GH NG ees ee ee ee President ANNE OP EER GG -oeee ee wrect es hE) on Vice-President REGED AR DMEVVCALIDEN es eo Secretary (Gitranwaeis, IK iibiay eee ao 2 ee ee es ee Treasurer IVUARSHTAT We DO CLER 2 Sek (ghee nt te Parliamentary Critic (ee NAR MONI UENO 6 ee ae ere cue eRe Some Uae ae Sergeant-at-Arms SECTION IV TEACHER: EVA H. BRANCH OFFICERS IPS, TDs. ABN RCONReIN Cee me Ses ae eee cae ae Ae ee President [Pexwmisiaiy, IBUARSINO Nee hee eee eee Vice-President eye Co Pae cic Kee ee oe a ee Secretary IMosEse GRIGEUNON@ == teens eee Parliamentary Critic SECTION V TEACHER: EVA H. BRANCH OFFICERS TNENY IBGE ee eee President Tia. CANTY Nien 2 ee ee Vice-President Era |G [ees ee ec ee ee Secretary PSN ERE A OGG ee as ea Parliamentary Critic Pager! 93 The MARSHALL E929 Van Vort Debating Society UU OFFICERS ID Yoi Xan auswk On wAiNie en ee ee ed President IMinm@nrisiy TRiommsienunoni Vice-President Louise Tuck Secretary | DANAUS ll cu ope Dhan e eee. eke NS ee Soe Treasurer Grorcie Deutee DENNET TS. 02 ee eee Reporter Page 194 Ther eA Res LA TE 9,929 Marshall Debating Society COW OFFICERS September-February February-June FELOMASR De at iG eee Se veseees Sees oD | ER ETN tad Sd a a ake ne eee James Dopp BOCs EU DNiANy eect ee eee oe ee Vice Presidenin 2-2 = et ALTON LAWRENCE Wal LANEY EXE ED oe a ed SCcrelary awe se eS WILiiAM WEINFELD CiNmUONG MianiReg 2. TEPC USUAL CH aN ne LO OS PIED Leo WHITLow nists, JeieNmeie. a Parliamentary Critte. 2. ee Waker HILi CETETONNG OSE va ee aa ae StrucantatArms 259325. JULIAN SAVAGE Mar esr ae eee es BagculinG] d 0p cep aes ene oe Rete a Mk. J. E. SMITH | HE MARSHALL DEBATING SOCIETY has functioned very actively since September and has striven to live up to its past history in endeavoring to create interest in all phases of literary work. Page 195 The om ARS HALLE Ei Debatin g UU IO ase has always been of interest in John Marshall and this year has been marked by an even greater interest on the part of the two debating socie- ties and the student body. In the debate that took place between the Van Vort Debating Society and the Marshall Debating Society on March 19, in the auditorium, Elizabeth F loyd and Julian Savage were chosen by the judges as the team to represent John Mar- shall in the debates with other schools competing for the State Championship. The subject of the State Debate was “Resolved: That the Counties of Vir- ginia Should Adopt the Manager Form of Government.” It is a question widely discussed, and, due to its newness, references were difficult to find. This served to intensify the interest in the debate and the rivalry between the two societies. The team debated against Petersburg High School in Petersburg on April 22, taking the negative side of the question, and upheld the afhrmative against the William and Mary Freshman team on April 26 in the John Marshall auditorium. The societies have already begun preparation for next year’s debate in the selecting of new members. Page 196 The LAR SHAULLTE 929 The Senate UU I C. B. Hoke YK. QW SS h SPONSOR NS ; la RutuH Spain y JS MASCOT % ed Gi at NEE OFFICERS September-February February-June : | NG NS ig: Col ig NC Bee aes tearm need PH ECLCHT Ca ee gee ee ae Juttan E. Savace | UAT Ey oie V VOLE ore eee els 2 Vigce- Presiden ize. SIN we Ve GartH A. JoNEs Pee EPR ADEE 2 -e ee eee ee ert Ser Clan Vel nedstr er es eae re Leo O. WuitLow less SENATE, with little more than a year’s existence, has rapidly grown to be the recognized authority on parliamentary law and procedure. Its mem- bers are eagerly sought when questions of this nature arise, and they are promti- nent in the literary societies of the school. Dances and similar events serve to enliven the school term and relieve the tedium of study. Ragen) 77, The MARSHALLITE 1929 The Writers’ Club UO Ress who write for the love of writing have founded the Writers’ Club to encourage creative literature in John Marshall. OFFICERS isavionel ronan eis Ohevershoicsi = ee President Pe We Te ve Ae eee ee ee eee Vice-President INV At ce STRUT al S Ny seam a eee Secretary GEORCIER DE IGE ED EINUNIE 1) eee oes eee Reporter Miss CHarRLes ANTHONY....------- l Spee Miss Eva H.. Branco. uapabag aa e | aa RO: MEMBERS J. Lee Bradley Jesse Mahoney Fred Fidler Russell McAllister Tommy Fussell Frank McCarthy Powell Harrison Alexander Ravdin Walker Hill Aaron Roberts Ashby Hunter Alexander Rossiter Anne Ingles Herbert Rudlin Margaret Jones Margaret Rutherford Trevil LaTouche Florence Rhea Talley Page 198 Thee AAR S EAE UIE 1.929 The John Marshall High School Club of Girl Reserves UU Purpose: To strive to learn what the highest ideals of school spirit are and how to put them into practice. To develop Christian character. OFFICERS INMATE EPAMRG TAIN EIR Cuesta ee aerate ta wee eee eee rok ee President ROOTS MMEAGH Sie O) ce ee ee Vice-President INET MINE VER UR Ye eee Aes Le ee see ae ce Sr Secretary VST AteS ADtn heme Oeil ee te Sa a on Treasurer eouise bOw PRS Gee een ot ee eee _ Program Committee lhiiayn SHROnaG =O es Social Committee PAIR INGE Steer eee 8S ee ee ee Reporter NRO TSUNTER GUN GILES ater ot an te Be ee tea Interest Groups Mics oon eee hace. ol he lea Y.W.C. A. Adviser Mieco GR Oss ree eet ee ee Faculty Adviser Page 199 The MARSHALL Es 92? John Marshall Hi-Y Club UU The Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Platform: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. OFFICERS ROBERTA AG: RAG Cece eet eee eee EE ns ors President JAMES MONTGOMERY. 23 = ee ee Vice-President LAWRENCE, MeMURTR Ys st ee Secretary |B 8 eaUe Go SEND Dy gt ete oe ker ae ee Na ace ree Treasurer UDB Y rash’ 0h yc Cae ea ne esis Nucl neater We et te PE OY Adviser Ker Els Sisso New 2 ee ele Faculty Adviser TDS NES BAY NIB ote ee ee eee City-Wide Adviser Page 200 Lhe Pi ARSHA PETIA 92° CHMOND PREP SCH CHAMPIONS FOOTBALL The ALARSHALLITE 1929 SEPTEMBER 28 0; Hampden- Sydney Freshmen _. 0 OcrToBER 5 12; Durham High School OcrosBer 13 Roanoke High School Ocroser 19 St. Christopher’s OcrosEr 26 Petersburg High School NovEeMBER 2 48; Benedictine NovEeMBER 9 14; Maury High School 0 NovemMseEr 16 6; University of Rich- mond Freshmen NoveMBER 23 34; McGuire’s School —.. 7 NoveMBER 29 6; Newport News High School FOOTBALL Page 203 Tete ge cA Ree Aa Lab debe 9270 John Marshall Conquers Benedictine, 44-41 to Win Prep School Cage Title USTICES. QUIN | WINS OTHIN ROW SS John Marshall Basketeers Down St. Christopher s by 41 io 18. MARSHALLITE SW FROM JAcKEy ts McGuire Is Easy For J. M. Five; Lose by 51-17 Justices Hold Byrd Park ers to 3 Field Goals; Baker Big Gun of Tilt ge 546 @ ets a © ‘ yo ge Seasiders Lose To Marshallite 34.10 15 Quint 39 to 20 “Wrecking Crew” Is Beat- en, but Varsity Flashes victory O Stuff in Second Period BASKETBALL Page 204 fhe MARSHALLITE 1929 Basketball Schedule Oe M., 29; Randolph- Macon Fresh....18 M., 48; St. Mary’s M., 55; Blackstone NAP Ae cts 17 M., 61; Miller School....20 M., 16; Univ. of Vir- einia Eresiiwee- M., 27; Benedictine M., 45; St. Christo- pher’s M., 46; Episcopal High M., 25; Central High School M., 35;. Swavely School McGuire's School Woodrow Wilson H. S...20 Central High School Woodrow Wil- go lel. S Petersburg High School... 7 Maury High School St. Mary’s Univ. of Rich- mond Fresh Petersburg High School ....12 Maury High School McGuire's School St. Christo- pher’s Benedictine Hargrave EN Ae Seo Central High School Massanutten Academy M., 16; Newport News High School....27 BASKETBALL 205 a a ee en ee! The AI ARSHALLITE 1929 1928 Baseball Schedule C99 Maa 155, Randolph-Maconelreshmen =e NY Sete 0; Fishburne Military school aes Maa 4; Augusta Military Academy. 2 == Nil ea ee: 9; Washington and Lee Freshmen. Nite ack OV IVES TE GES Le th seme ape elena seems Me eae an 4 Crewe? F119 tio OO las oe eee Me eae Sot. Chiristo hers sx = eee wes eee eee Newer 13 McGuire a eee ee Miraes gee 2s UMiCG Uke oe. 5 Aes te eet UE Sst oe 9 Sto @hristophet 5 22 == 2s aeeeeeee Mirena 13: Crewe: High schoo i aa. wee Page 206 The Pt AR SHA TELL E di 929 BASEBALL Page 207 The APARSHALE DIE 1922 WVAL TIVALAASVA STAIO Page 208 Tihewel ARS TPA TE «1929 Girls’ Basketball UU 66 e ENTRAL, give me ‘Basketball 1929.’ Hello. This 1s John Mar- shall High School. We have our report readv for Father Time. “Now, shall we tell you first the teams we played? Probably you know most of them. They’re Collegiate, St. Catherine’s, Westhampton Frosh., Sacred Heart, Richmond Normal, and William and Mary Ex- tension. “One of the most important things to tell you is the fact that we had two squads in ’29, instead of one: the John Marshall and High School squads. High School had outside games as well as varsity. “Who was on the varsity? Why, Lida Stokes was captain. She, Catherine Tate, ‘Dot’ Richardson, Florence Crotzer, Neva Keeney, Dolores Forbes, Charlotte Montgomery, and Theressa Talley played forward. The guards were Edith Hogan, Lucille Schmitz, Rebecca Hodges, ‘Dot’ Gruener, Jane Farinholt, Ruth Crutchfield, and Mar- garet Gaines. In the center were Julia Sadler, Stella Coake, Vivienne Hazle, Anne Coale, Virginia Watkins, and Betsy Britton. Kitty Lee was manager, with Virginia Sanford as assistant. “And I want to tell you that Mrs. Wood coached us this vear again, and we attribute most of our fun and success to her. “Do we consider this year a success? Yes, indeed! For we learned how to play not only the game of basketball, but also the great game of life.” Pase209 Tie PAIARSHAL ERT Evi 920 ARCHERY CLUB The MI ARSHALLITE 1929 “We shot our arrows toward the sun Beside the castle wall. His arrow was the highest one, The highest one of all. Another archer said, ‘You win. He answered, ‘No, I but begin. No. archer wins, or ever will; He goes on aiming higher still. “This makes us archers, makes us men, And this 1s all that will: To shoot, and then to aim again A little higher still. However high your arrow went, Be not with one success content; Still higher look! Look not below, But lift your aim, and bend the bow!” The John Marshall Archery Club UU iareat the questions that have been asked this year we are beginning to think that these words are foreign to all except the Archers. Yet—last spring we won the trophy given by the city and now have the two best Archers and State first and second champions with the rifle in our club. This year we began the term with a hike. There are very few who do not know of the experiences on this hike: the terrified new girls who had to shoot a pistol, and Muriel’s incessant singing of “The Bear Went Over the Mountain” while she chased Edwin over the hills left by the cornstalks—(miserabile visu) ! That was all play. As soon as the cold weather came it was hard for us to practice, although “Max,” “Muriel,” “Viv” and a few others did brave the cold and wind and, with the aid of a fire, manage to obtain a few practices. Berry's, however, solved the problem when they had an indoor range built. Here many have been going every day. This, of course, includes our supervisor, who over- heard this conversation one day: “I don’t see how she can be supervisor. I thought they were supposed to be able to make the highest scores.” But never mind, Muriel, we all know that you made the highest score possible the other day with three arrows—27 out of 27. Besides the demonstration given in March at the Byrd, the winter has been spent in practice, and that is why we have the State champions in both archery and rifle in our club. Remember—‘“So long as the new moon returns in heaven a bent, beautiful bow, so long will the fascination of archery keep hold of the hearts of men.” Poge ol! E stands erect; his slouch becomes a walk; He steps right onward, martial in his ar, His form and movement. —Cowrrer—The Task. } ‘i, Le 1 dt A i oll i | iy: a cal Hed N “LAL The MARSHALLITE 1929 Page 214 The AARSHALLITE 1929 The Corps of Cadets UU Se fall of 1928 saw many changes brought about within the Military De- partment. The superior work of the corps as observed by the War Department's inspecting officer during the. preceding session caused the Federal authorities to approve a request for additional infantry equipment, so that by October units were at drill with Browning machine guns, the Browning automatic rifle, the 37 mm. gun, and the Stokes trench mortar. Engineer sketching equipment was also received in the shipment and has proved of great value in the instruction given in military sketching and mapping. In September Captain John G. Folkes, a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute in the Class of 1926, was appointed Assistant Commandant of Cadets and has supervised the instruction in auxiliary weapons until this phase has approached a most efficient and highly trained department. The expansion of instruction in military has now reached the stage where any cadet serving four years in the corps is offered the general requirements for the qualification of Second Lieutenant of Infantry in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, Army of the United States. The War Department has authorized the ad- mission of those cadets who have completed at least three years of military ser- vice with credit and are nineteen years of age to enter the Blue Course of Infan- try at C. M. T. Camps, the successful completion of which will result in the candidate’s being awarded a commission at the age of 21. In addition to some four-score new cadets who soon proved worthy of the JMHS uniform, February brought an invitation from Washington for the par- ticipation of a representation from the corps in the Inaugural parade. The detachment was limited to a band of thirty-five and a company of not over a hundred cadets. With funds generously provided through local assistance, a picked detachment was selected comprising a company staff, “the colors,” and three rifle platoons, in addition to the band. V. M. I. very generously sent the overcoats needed for the composite company, but the band cadets, due to smaller physique, could not be outfitted. The trip in conclusion was an advertisement and experience well worth the time and effort expended. Easter week saw the annual visit to V. M. I. of the detail of cadet officers selected by the Principal and Commandant on basis of academic proficiency and military aptitude. As usual the results of this trip were invaluable, in that the drills and general system observed at V. M. I. enabled those making the trip to profit by the traditional efficiency of “the West Point of the South,” as seen in the parades, etc., held daily on the parade ground in Lexington. One of the most interesting additions to the 1929 spring program was the field maneuver held in May at Byrd Park, which every unit of the corps at- tended as if in actual combat. Every phase of winter instruction was in this Page 2 The AARSHALLITE 1929 manner demonstrated practically, and so co-ordinated as to comprise an actual war situation. In this way every cadet was tested regarding leadership, initia- tive, and sense of duty and responsibility. Field equipment for this event was issued under special permission from the War Department. It is with keen regret that the corps wasinformed in April of the retirement of Colonel Clarence Deems, Jr., R. O. 1.}C. Officer for the 3rd Corps Area, who with the assistance of Mr. Harwoodand the city school officials had done so much in the interest of the Jok vig corps since 1926, when the War ctions. Department began its annual in's ALEX. S. WRIGHT BEN DACUS HENRY TAYLOR ERRETT MILEY RETIRED CADET CAPTAINS, FEBRUARY, 1929 Page 216 The MALARSHALLITE 1929 The Colors UW Sergeant-Major, Fusse.y, T. H. Battalion O. M. Sergeant, THompson, W. T. Color Sergeants HAASE, Ga. Ry anp, J. R. Color Guards FaunT Leroy, J. D. Doeppe, H. Page 217 The AARSHALLITE 1929 Page 218 THE STAFF Khem ARSHALLITE 1929 AMSUs, Sapa The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 A ee 5 SPONSOR AND OFFICERS, A’ COMPANY Page 220 “A” Company UO Captain, Huparns, C. First Lieutenant, Wa ven, R. M. Second Lieutenant, Cuarnock, M. S. First Sergeant, = Ny 1 ae | Ww to tad Vr: SERGEANTS q | Moessinger, J. Moore, W. Glass, B. Elvdey al. Pale -E= Epps, F. Garber, T. Anderson, G. CORPORALS Brietstein, H. Bullington, E. Kaplin, H. Armstrong, J. Vaiden, C. Goodman, E. Dobson, J. Kirkpatrick, W. LANCE CORPORALS Cooney, J. Hecker, C. Shahinian, H. ucyaetln PRIVATES Sanders, R. S. Maxwell, S. Carlton, W. Britton, C. W. Reither, J. R. Doughtrey, J. Vaiden, T. Swann, S. Fryer, J. C. Crawford, W. Wagner, K. Francis, E. R. Basto, M. Wehrsted, G. Grimes, R. B. Flippen, R. H. Lucy, S. Godfrey, K. Haile, E. Adams, J. H. Garnett, G. T. Allen, H. B. Alexander, J. A. Huggins, G. M. Armstrong, F. Bailey, R. Johnston, J. C. Chusnae Bowles, W. S. Miller, D. H. Doeppe, H. Braxton, R. Raffo, M. Elliot, M. Bristow, J. C. Smithdeal, W. T. Jeffries, T. Britton, B. L. Woodson, G. S. RECRUITS Lyne, W. H, Tanner, E. D. Walker, R. L. Page, H. Richard, M. Frayser, E. R. Primrose, H. W. Moorefield, F. R. O’Neil, M. J. Epesjlus das Klaus, P. W. Brinser, T. Page 221 The MARSHALLITE 1929 SPONSOR AND OFFICERS, B COMPANY “BY Company UU Captain, Martin, L. W. First Lieutenant, Trnsrey, C. T. Second Lieutenant, Waruacez, D. R. First Sergeant, CRENSHAW, R. S. SERGEANTS Brown, H. Libby, L. Harrison, A. M. Hudson, L. Samuels, J. Hutzler; P. Crumpton, E. CORPORALS Harris, E. Rudlin, H. Leandra, G. Maxwell, J. McEwen, R. Schwarzschild, R. LANCE CORPORALS Jones @ae 1. Wilkinson, J. Parrish, E. PRIVATES (itcks: Iu; Peterson, C. Hopkins, M. Kamsky, D. Pinchefsky, S. Hendricks, F. Lydiatt, M. Pitts, 004 Jones, J. Lane, A. Waddell, S. Kaempi, W. Long, O. Adkins, B. Kelsey, J. Walker, J. Avery, B. W. Munday, H. Anderson, E. Britton, W. Nance, T. Childress, W. Bulloch, E. Thomas, H. Friend, J. Christian, C. Walker, E. Hening, E. Davidson, E. Wilcox, E. Hogge, N. Felvey, J. Williams, E. Lipsitz, J. Greentree, J. Wood, R. Norden, P. Gross, G. Pearson, R. Held, I. RECRUITS Riley, H. Davis, R. W. Duling, C. Boze, E. Turner, W. M. Andrich, D. McCarthy, J. B. Loving, F. B. Crosley, T. Clayman, H. Coleman, R. L. Paze 225 Currie, J. Shafer, A. H. Schrieberg, H. The-N ARSHAUTIT Ea o29 99 oe Pave Lod COMPANY Cc b FICERS SPONSOR AND OF EG: Company UO Captain, Smitu, I. H. First Lieutenant, Brown, R. Second Lieutenant, McLain, J. W. First Sergeant, Suave, C. B. SERGEANTS Pullen, M, Nelsen, A. Green, J. Edgar, C, Ratcliffe, C. Allport, R. Klotz Barber, ‘Te Noel, J. ; CORPORALS Smith, O. Nickerson, R. Jones, C. Markel, M. Thomas, L. McKit trick, T. Cooke, L. Blake, N. Markel, S. LANCE CORPORALS Crouch, T. Blake, A. Iseman, S. PRIVATES Frazier, J. Pulley, A. Dew, J. Moore, W. Brooks, J. Davidson, C. M. Tyler, D. acy) Grubbs, F. Bowden, C. Eubank, N. Goldberg, L. Iseman, S. Heinrich, A. C. Schaal, 12 Leake, A. Flomrer, HH: Strang, C. Stoneburner, L. Major, C. Street, Cardoza, H. Minor, R. Sullivan, T. Long, W. C. Rutherford, F. Wayne, II Koncan eG. Gracle, El: Aine Ie Ibe Schweickert, O. Ahern, W. J. Walker, S. Sayer acely Armstrong, W. C. Weinbrunn, C. Covey, S. R. Bruce, J. Wingfield, W. Humphreys, J. Byrd) BS Jit. Lloyd Rae Cottingham, L. B. RECRUITS Mallory, W. Ross, R. Epps, A. Hooper, G. Avery, J. Fridley, W. S. Mann, R. D. Thalhimer, W. Andrews, E. Huneycutt, W. Johnson, S. Smith, H. M. Serman, F. Burnhead, O. Eagcac 2 The MUARS WADE iGREe 7? 7 2 ce . WA . a Cee De COMPANY: SPONSOR AND OFFICERS, Page 226 pe Company UU Captain, NUNNAMAKER, H. First Lieutenant, Euxsuzian, G. Second Lieutenant, Wooterrs, P. First Sergeant, Stewart, C. F. SERGEANTS Smith, H. Luck, G. McCarthy, F Blanton, D. Watts, B. lexove, (O). CORPORALS Richardson, H. Hodges, L. Gill, W. Baldwin, J. Woodson, F. Myers, J. LANCE CORPORALS Schultz, S. Cavedo, W. PRIVATES Edmunds, R. Hutcheson, C. E. Atkinson, L. Isbell, G. Austin, L. Jeffries, W. M. English, J. P. Kaufman, L. Eretzian, G. Lee, W. R. Farley, E. Myer, N. Barrett, J. Miler, C, E. Birchett, C. Mitchell, J. W. Brown, L. Peansallllaay ee kis Burch, C. J. Farmer, R. Davisw Ds Goolsby, A. Hodgson, A. M. Grossman, A. RECRUITS Jackson, B. ISlossoy, JRL, 12 Thacker, A. Wierda, KC, Wiley, P. Colman, Ji. Slough, R. M. Ellington, R. Page 22 G Blakemore, N. White, L. Meredith, J. McGrath, W. Henshaw, J. Hill, W. Pearsall, J. W. Powers, W. P. Rayhorn, L. E. Reid, J. Rowe, J. Ryce, R. Shiflett, P. Sith ae Stephens, A. White, W. F. Perkinson, J. L. St. John, R. B. Cleve, Ib, IML, Glige, C. Gordon, T. The 1 ARSHAL EI Earo7? yy ee SPONSOR AND OFFICERS, E) COMPANY Page 228 Af ad Company UU Captain, Rocrrs, O. A. First Lieutenant, CHAaAirsELL, J. F. Second Lieutenant, Conran, S. P. First Sergeant, Brace, R. A. SERGEANTS Bowen, W. Depue, A. O'Riordan, C. Blackburn, C. Tyler, G, (Core 15, CORPORALS Ham, W. Steward, W. Hall, G. Carters Ev Phillips, R. Elliot, J. East, W. LANCE CORPORALS Hurman, H. J. Fauntlerory, J. D. Smith, K, PRIVATES Wight, E. Vaughan, L. Britton, Die Stockdell, H. Holt, A. Strauss: Perkins, C. Monteith, R. curner, J. Snellings, F. West, I. Percival, J. Saunders, B. F. Walker, L. Ellington, B. Rose, H. F. Saunders, O, Ebel, F. Johnston, T. B. Urbach, Hi. Crenshaw, G. Kern, C. Owen, E. Connell, M. Mann, F. W. Romkey, R. L. Corie, In Gilmore, W. Seaton, R. C. Bowman, R. Greene, T. Drewry, T. AMisopaG. Be Ridout, R. Bryant, H. Eanes, D. RECRUITS Bantas, W. Grubbs, D. H. Reider, L. R. Gary, ©. Brown, M. Buch, M. Simiche Dla: Cotter, G. W. Teele, ID). IR. Page 229 The MARSHALLITE 1929 The ALARSHALLITE 1929 The Band UNO First Lieutenant, SxiczEu, L. Second Lieutenant, Frost, C. First Sergeant, THompson, T. SERGEANTS Ingalls, P. W. Pearman, W. Puckett, H. Grossman, L. Young, E. anges Ie CORPORALS Fraysier, A. Harvey, G. Blanton, J. H. Toone, A. Marshall, W. B. Carrier, R. M. LANCE CORPORALS Sims, W. Simpson, F. PRIVATES Glick, M. Stansbury, J. Jett, F. Dalher, V. D. (Cansei, JD). Waterman, L. Turnerdon, D. Dent, G. E. Ryland, C. H. Appel, W. Major, V. L. Fisher, M. Thomas, E. Hudson, J. Silberman, L. Gravely, J. M. Walker, J. H. Budowitz, W. Arthur, V. Rice JDL EC, Moss, B. David, W. R. Bazaco, G, Watkins, S. A. Parrish, M. Davison, T. Beale, W. Weilman, S. J. Passamaneck, S. Deets, F. Stontamire, F. Steljes, F. R. Harkess, W. B. Boschen, W. A. RECRUITS Nelson, C. Watkins, S. Hobson, W. S. Howe, G. Shuman, M. Dent, G. ean Prades. Smith, W. R. Fisher, M. Pages2ol The AARSHALLITE 1929 INAUGURAL DETACHMENT The MAARSHALLITE 1929 Inaugural Detachment OE) CADET CAprATNs nels Epp Sim Ras enn eee Wo Nee ep Le. MY Ae CLRCee, RE ee Commanding the Detachment Capet Captain SHIRLEY LUCK....... mae .. Adjutant, Staff of Detachment C ADEm [UTE UT DIN AN Tielke aN Dee AAT Decne ome ele eee cues NE ia EIN S SailGia es, Ordnance and Transportation BYP ELAR RIS ON | Riv tae sleet Mek 8 eee ee Nee RES (MGR oe RS a) Be ie ee Cadet Sergeant Bugler URay AP IEUL IEA? Siegen a. nee eer ee OE ARE MUO Mo OP Me Behe eet ee tS Cadet Corporal THE COLORS BRO WIN ukerceaen eee Cadet Battalion Sergeant-Major (Come Shere eee Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant TL RASH Gar eCity Re a een Colors Sergeants Dierrpry esi CARTE Rw hn sees ey Color Guards THE COMPANY CADET CAPDADN MCU TE TON EMUDG INS eco meee ee ene ee ee eS Commanding CADE RAB IR SE rim UTE NANT OMAR TION jolts ene eee Second in Command PLATOON COMMANDERS First Lieutenants: NuNNAMAKER, H.; Rocrrs, O.; SoutTHwarp, C. Guidon: Watwace, R. First Sergeant: Caper Frrst SERGEANT Brace, R. SERGEANTS STEWART, C. Euxksuzian, G. CHARNOCK, M, Batt, R. A. Tuomeson, M, Rerp, V. McLain, J. FUSSELL, T. SHaApeE, C. TINSLEY, C. CHAIRSELL, F. Conrap, S. CRENSHAW, R. Wooters, P. SQUAD LEADERS Nok, J. Far.ey, E. Moors, R. O’ Rrorpan, C. Brown, H. Axvport, R. SAMUELS, J. BLAcKBurRn, C. TYLER, G. PRIVATES Avent, M. Ford, O. Kellam, R. Pullen, A. Armstrong, T. Garber, T. Kirk, J. Ratcliffe, C. Barber, T. Goodman, H. Leandra, G. Richardson, H. Blake, I. N. Glass, b. Luck, G. Sims, R. Blakemore, N. 2 Green, J. Libby, L. Shahinian, H. Baldwin, J. Hyde, T. Myers, J. Sanders, S Bowen, W. Hutzler. 2. McEwen, R. Smith, H. Bullington, E. Harris, E. Markel, S. Smith, R. K. Cooney, J. Hogge, N. Markel, M. Smith, O. D. Cavedo, W. Hodges, L. McKittrick, T. Thomas, W, L. Cox, F. Ham, W. McCarthy, F. Vaiden, C. Doeppe, H. Hall, G. McGraft, W. Watts, B. Davis, J. Hudson, L. Meredith, J. Woodson, F. DePue, A. Hecker, C. Moessinger, J. White, L. Epps, F. Jones, C. M. Nelson, A. Edgar, C. Francis, J. Jones, C. Nickerson, R. Gills, W. Frazier, J. Kamsky, D. Owen, E. John Marshall Stirs Them UY HE applause of the crowds, and not the keenness of their State pride, convinced Vir- ginians in Washington on Monday that the Old Dominion made a better showing than any other State in the inaugural parade. From one end of the avenue to the other, the Vir- ginia contingents were received loudly and admiringly. They marched splendidly. They were smartly uniformed, and they were altogether defiant of the rain. While every one of the commands was cheered by the crowd, the cadets of John Mar- shall High School undeniably made the strongest appeal. Through the kindness of the V. M. I., the Richmond lads were supplied with overcoats for the day, so that they were protected against the weather, even if the fit of each coat might not have pleased a Richmond clothier. The capes of these overcoats, it will be remembered, are lined with red, and when they are turned back for marching, they give picturesque coloring to the gray of coat and cap. The boys marched, of course, superlatively well. They always do that, but on Monday they were sharply conscious that the eyes of their commander-in-chief were upon them, and if they had been the best company of West Point, on final dress parade, they could not have moved with greater precision as they passed the stand where Mr. Hoover smilingly greeted them. No unit in the whole parade attracted more attention. All of which should go down in the book of remembrance at John Marshall. RicumMonp News Leaner. Pager2) The PLARSHALLITE 1929 Rifle Team UU FirzHucu Woonpson, Captain Carter Haase Tristam Hyde Leroy Hodges William Ham John Meredith William McGrath Narron Hogge Matthew Connell Willis Cavedo ee RIFLE TEAM OF 1929 has proved to be the most successful ever. The team, captained by Fitzhugh Woodson, scored second in the Third Corps Intercollegiate Match within the 55-C class, and as a result was selected to fire also in the National Intercollegiate Match. Rage 254 i | 1 The vDTARS HATE sR 27 Imp Club SA) Imps are we, who revel and rave With a jolly good sponsor who makes us behave. MARGARET DUN NT tanta oes nase ee rs oe a ee President ALICE 2 P GDD tees ok a ecient A cme eee Bee ave Vice-President Eyima WSTHEREL De 2) ie oie es oe eee Secretary MART ORIN CATE BN ied es i ee oe a ne i Treasurer MabeELinE Frick __: DRO MS, RES Sees sie Reporter Cripe: CROWDER 2 = ee es same ee ya eda ses ban Mascot Miss®. ViIRGINIAGOYDNOR 1 seetne , ll ee _ Sponsor Elizabeth Creighton Grace Jones Florence Creighton Sarah Worsham Dita Sumrow Helen Travis Katherine Eilers Adela Gibbs Dear ALLE Kae, I know you're interested in what we have accomplished this year. I could begin by telling you of the club spirit, but it’s so unnecessary. You’ve been an IMP, an IMP president at that, and you’ve known that Impy feeling that comes over you when you first don your sweat-shirt. Don’t you think that the most important thing we’ve done was to organize the Alumnae Club? What could show a truer IMP spirit than to see most of the former Imps gathered together—all happiness and enthusiasm over the idea of still being members of the Impish realm. With you as chairman, I know the Alumnae group will mean as much to them as the active club means to us. The IMP cabaret (this was a real Bohemian affair) and our midwinter dance, both, were huge successes. One was work; the other play, but we showed that we could put our hearts into each with equal spirit. Yes! I think we’ve had a successful year, but how could we help it with the guidance of our beloved “Miss Jack,” who is never too busy to listen to our troubles, and our mascot, who has helped us at every time. Allie Kae, aren’t we true Imps? Very Impishly yours, MabDELINE. Page 236 The ACARSHALLITE 1929 Ze COS AS y NSBR “ — Pave 37 The JIARSHALLIT E1929 Pep Club UU DEAR FRIENDS, As I grow old and ponder O’er the days that used to be, My memory will always wander Back te days o’ P-E-P: The fun we had at John Marshall, The trials and tribulations, The joys and sorrows numerous, Shouts and exclamations, The peppiest club at the games Urging vic-to-ry. Oh! I can hear us yet, The spirit o’ P-E-P. Then as my vision clearer grows, The “Peps” themselves I see. A laugh, a giggle (pause!) and then There’s the Pep, Lele. And who’s that chic, cute girl Whose laughter fills the hall? Oh! She’s upholding the pepper box; That’s Roxy—that’s all! And, then someone will ask you, “Who’s this charming dame?” Sparkling eyes, filled with mirth, Full o’ grace—Yes, that’s her name. And how our Annes do shine, Each with her own fine rep. The “new” Anne, quite beautiful, And Ann Davis, full 0’ pep. And surely you know Anne Ingles, Whose writing ne’er dismavs, Without whom there’d be great loss. She’s peppy in many ways. Oh yes, the girl with eyes o’ blue, Who looks so full o’ fun, Yes, that’s Etta—a real, true Pep An’ surely a peach o’ one. Who? Well, there are Martha and Frances Who help to pull us through. Darling girls, prides to the Peps And quite spiffy ones, too. And just beyond is Lida— Athletic, no time to spare— You know her as soon as you see her By her smile and reddish hair. And ‘fore my vision’s over Here’s the best of all the best. Tis jus’ Miss Williams, herself, Of course !—the peppiest ! So with her at our lead And “Hank” keeping step We've tried to live as our sisters did, Giving John Marshall “Pep” ! And now to all who follow us We wish success in every line To you—and to John Marshall. —Tue Peps or Twenty-NINE. Page 238 The AARSHALLITE 1929 Pager2s9 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 Idma Club Cw Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Lotus OFFICERS Jorn TL ARVipeteet =. .0 ic, BAe be President PRED OHAIRSERL, oe 2a a, pe ee Vice-President Lovis:SizGEra 22: 2 ele. es eee Secretary CUAY HIANCOCK = ats ML ore aes oe ee ee Treasurer PRANK SMeEGAR THs st ee ee ee eee Reporte MEMBERS Homer Wilson John Noel James Litchford Charles Phaup Minge Jackson Mac Reekes Stuart Conrad Jack Epps Fred Chapman Henry Brothers Marvin Ullman Dan Browning Jesse Mahoney Meriwether Anderson Pages The MARSHALLITE 1929 8 — Page 241 The PMIARSHALLETE 7929 Chic Club UO Dear “Mac,” Of course you'll want to know what the Chics are doing this year. Well, they’ve done plenty and are planning to do plenty more. Our officers and mem- bers this year are: Margaret Miller, president; Catherine Flake, treasurer and re- porter; Anne Wilbon; Julia Nance; Jean Foster; Elizabeth Philips; Mary Frances Bowie; Catherine Russell. The new members who were bid in the first of the year are: Elizabeth Epps, Elizabeth Richardson, Doris Ballou, Emily Meade, and Homer Wilson, our mascot. Later Miss Wheeler agreed to become our sponsor, and we were determined to work to keep the high standards she set for us. First we gave a card party in order to strengthen the treasury, and then we gave a dance at Chic Jean Foster’s home. This was more than successful. And oh, “Mac”! Our pins—they’re bee-utiful—if you could only see them! On December 14th and 15th the Class of Drama presented three one-act plays, and a prize of ten dollars was offered to the club selling the most tickets. Well, the Chics relieved them of that prize by a big lead. Well, “Mac,” we acted on your advice and tried to make it known that “Chic” did not mean chickens but “Chicque.” Don’t you know it hasn’t im- pressed anyone, but we'll show them yet. And “Mac,” we Aave got school-spirit and we're going to show them that too. Maybe we haven’t done anything to show it, but it’s been in our hearts and so we're not going to be an individual club any longer; we’re going to jump right in and show ’em we’ve got it and plenty of it. When the bids go out, we’re going to get girls who will carry on the “Chicque” banner and work to put the club on top. Wish us luck, “Mac,” and remember that it was your good leadership that put us to work. “Cure “GATHERING: Page 242 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 Page was The MARSHALLITE 1929 Skipper Club UWO Dear Former Mempenrs, Our Skippers so gay are now sailing away (“Yo-Ho! Yo-Ho!” say we.) With hearts that are light as the wings of a kite. Tell us whither you fare, and what treasure you bear. “Aye, sure, if you wish it,” say they. The rank-and-file Skipper will steer by the Dipper, (“Ho-Hum! Ho-Hum!” say we.) And inside his big cup we will tumble our luck. Just to sail up life’s stream will fulfill every dream. “Tis quite sure to be so,” say they. We have paper aplenty, so smooth and so scenty. (“So-So! So-So” say we.) We have dropped you this note o’er the side of our boat, For, “John Marshall High School, though stern was its rule, Is still dear to our hearts,” say they. Skipperishly, Marion. Pa ge2st4 The MARSHALLITE 1929 Page 24) The AARSHALLITE 1929 Bootsie Club Dear Martua, Greetings from the Bootsies! We have been intending to write for a long time to let you know all the propaganda. Of course, you know that Anne is our president and Jane Pullen is our dues collector. Vivian keeps the minutes when she is able to hear what is going on in a meeting, but, as it is our favorite weakness for all to talk at once, she can’t quite make connections, as a rule. Nonnie Drewry, the reporter, can be seen at any hour of the day rushing around with pencil and pad looking for something to report (Blah!). Frank McCarthy is the club mascot, but we have not yet been able to make him wear a chain and collar. However, we have hopes. Miss Kratz is the most versatile sort of sponsor—al ways willing to help but never giving too much advice. We couldn’t do without her. Have you heard the latest? Netta Gates has at last graduated! We nearly passed out when the news came. Then, too, we lost Mary Hughes Inge. She skipped off to Florida, lucky girl! Imagine our sitting on radiators up here in the frigid North while she probably goes swimming and plays tennis each day. We gave her a tea just before she left. Alice was on the make-up committee in the Dramatic Club this year. She got lots of experience and has been looking unusually natural recently. She evidently has learned how. Some of this year’s members are regular Bridge sharks. Dilly Tyler and Sale Pribble proved their mettle at the card party we gave at Mann and Brown’s. Evelyn Cocke opened the window and “influenza” thrice! Have you heard from Blanche? She said she would write, if possible, and tell you all about our new pins. They are truly “Bootsiefied.” Yours in the bond, Boorstz. P. S. Forgot to tell you about our new members. We were lucky in annexing Grace Mickie and Frances Weil in February. They are both O. K. B. Page 246 Minutes if Page 247 The ALARSHALLITE 929 Aane Brad ley- - Sale Pribble! Vice Res Vivien Hazel Seer Jane Pullen Treas Noanie Drury Fre pt: Frank M‘Carthy Mascot TTSS any Kratz, Sponsor Netta Gates Alice Van Denbe Evelyn Cocke Blanche Lightly Merry res Inge Grace Mitchie es Frances we: Ping! Pind) Noth ing bok bridge 2 LZ The ALARSHALLITE 1929 Saint Club Organized in 1927 OU Dear “Bitty,” True to my word I’m writing you the news about this year’s Saints. It was quite difh- cult to get adjusted without the old members, and we still miss each of you. Will you ever forget that idiot, Frank Soyars? Saw him just the other day. Same old Frank dressed to a million—in borrowed knickers! __ Well, we have a very jolly bunch this year—thirteen in all—eleven Saints, “Bud” Dunn for mascot and Miss Edith Sydnor for sponsor. Believe me, we made no error in selecting “Bud.” She is all to the good and I have just one thing against her—too many people beat- ing my time. Miss Sydnor is the same good sport she’s always been, always interested in us and always ready to help. You remember “Skinnie”? He is a decidedly valuable member, takes charge of annual eee etc., but he is still laughing on high C and is a bit foggy when it comes to a girl. You'll be surprised to learn that Gordon has gone in for dramatics. He’s not so bad either. Of course “Billy” Maust still rolls a wicked pair of dice and gets away with murder on account of that innocent look. Speaking of dice—we have a new member, “Tug” Mont- fort, who is not averse to the game. He pays little mind to the ladies, but we hear he has a fair damsel back in his home town in New Jersey. We have one other recent member. Do you remember Charles Shade, the little short- stop on the baseball team? We took him in the other day. He is a nice kid—hopelessly young and therefore assuming the air of a “man around town.” You'll like him. I suppose you have heard that “Cliff” Hudgins as well as “‘yours truly” are captains this year. Aiken is his sponsor; in fact they are so far gone that in an emergency we ask them to act as chaperons. Charlie Frost is still our fashion plate, always correctly dressed and adding quite a bit of looks to the club. Now I think Pve told you about all except “Mo,” “Cliff” Crowder, and “Bobby.” Really these three are “God’s gift to the ladies.” “Bobby” can’t go down the hall without a train of women behind him. But then you know women when it comes to a football player with an irresistible smile. “Cliff” Crowder is ’most as bad. Really he has the hottest of lines— claims to be loyal to one but has that “heart-to-heart” way of talking to each one. He is also the Imp mascot. “Mo” Crighton was true to the Crighton tradition on the track team. He assumes an indifferent air toward girls and, of course, that makes them all the hotter for him. “Bill”’—you remember “Bill” Tinsley was with us from September to February. He’s working with the Highway Commission now. We miss him a lot. Well, so long, ole top, but be sure to plan to come to the commencement dance and give the good hand to all the Saints. Saintfully yours, OLIN. Dear “BILty,” Happened to drop in and find Olin spilling the beans. He hasn’t told on himself so I'll take the liberty to do so. He has made an ideal president—you should see him preside. He even keeps “Cliff” Hudgins and “Billy” Maust quiet, to say nothing of making “Mo” Crighton come to the meetings. Believe me, he still tricks the public into thinking he is dignified and serious, but those of us who play with him have quite a different opinion. So-long, “SKINNIE.” Page 2468 The MAARSHALLITE 1929 : Z ; Ae ‘ : Page2249 The MARSHALLITE 1929 The Duckies Dear Marcaret, We're writing to tell to you in r hyme That we’ve been having the “DUCKIEST” time, That we’ve accomplished a very great deal. We've acquired Duckie pins, and I’m sure you feel That our constitution is a great asset, And makes our club less frivolous. We bet That you'll like our song, our sponsor, too, For Miss Gill’s a dear. Now who have you? Miss Engelberg, adviser and pal, and do admit That Miley, our mascot, is quite a hit. ;, m We had teas and parties and dances, and then Our Alumnae began, and they’ll remember when Willa was president, talking all the while; Mary Connor, vice-president, with her cute old smile; Mary Ellen was reporter, writing so very much; And Betsy Britton, treasurer, collecting bills and such; When Helen giggled and Carolyn was so much in loye; When Lottie chattered and “Liz” laughed; and of Nellie, smiling, and Edith, dancing; and when The three Margarets, Wilson, Bowen, and Vass were together; Mary Russell, last—not least, the quietest, was there, too. We must close now. Good-bye. Remember us, will you? EOve, Duckie Mary ELten. P. S. We have four new members, and we think we’re lucky. We initiated them, and they all proved quite “ducky”: Anne Mahoney, Evelyn Knaub, “Liz” Simmons, and “Jo” August. Page 250 The MARSHALLITE 1929 Page 251 The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 Willis Gavedo Savl Schultz Treasurer ProcramS Frank Epps uw espsissr 88S 1929 be Dames Anthony — Bae) (adviser ° aes Watts vice presipent Thomas Fussell secretary Billy McGrath Fitz. Cavedo | Gerald Luck Dan Ellis Coy Mitchel : Page D5? The AARSHALLITE 1929 BY Rice ES Lous : . IDA BARHAM a SUSIE CROOKS SPONSOR Page 25 The AARSHALLITE 1929 Page 254 Eee The MARSHALLITE 1929 Page 2) The MAARSHALLITE 1929 ae bel LL. yons Virginia Corre ‘ May Downes Frank Spear WA. Spiers Page 256 SO STR am a = WS ESS: = QELS AS -— eavee— Gi Sonnveree sa i Qui The MARSHALL! TE929 HEN dames wore hoops and powdered hair, And very strict was etiquette, When men were brave and ladies fair, They danced the minuet. Slippers, high-heeled with pointed toe, Trod stately measures to and fro. Ouite demure, sedate, and bowing low They danced the minuet. Over his lady's outstretch'd hand Each gallant bends right gracefully; Gracious of mien, with manner grand, She sweeps a-courtesy. Our whirling steps of modern days Those lords and ladies would amaze, Yet the minuet we still must praise For grace and dignity. Page 258 See i — x U, y j The MAARSHALLITE 1929 OW, girls wear short skirts and boy-cut hair, And boys shetkishly dress, you can bet. They dance, they swim, and travel by air, And are free from all strict etiquette. Life holds for them first—school set whirls, Then social, and it seems that modern girls, Are boyish in manner without frills and curls That grandmother wore in the minuet. The modern set knows how to dance Each new step the day it appears. And they might smile if they could chance To see the dance of bygone years. Life is as whirling as the dance they know, And jauntily with laughs they go To the rhythm of jazz forgetful although They still reverence the dance of past years. Pages2o0 we 7 Ree” The AARSHALLITE 1929 , her Hilf The MAARSHALLITE 1929 TNC @eaLAe RG A Aci heen pe Page 264 Tic. PEARS HAL ELT E929 INA YST Bis NOT WHAT WE WwW KNO BU ’ KNOW WHAT WE ARE LORD, WE oe Page 265 TheT1 ARSHAL LITE yi o29 mmiorernsts Page 266 The MA ARSHALLITE 1929 Gon es Base s207 Tn The Following ages a be found the announcements of many Reliable Merchants We bespeak Your Patronage nN veluTn - = 0-0: —-0.—-0- + Oe a Oe eh Oe ee Oo es Oe 9 Oe ee Oe Oe ee Oe Oe ee Oe ee a oe Oe Os ee 1 Oe Oo a Os ee Os ae we Oe Oe + ; : Organized 1928 JOHN MARSHALL CADET ALUMNI CLUB OFFICERS ALTON G. Frrx, President Sipney G. Pace, Jr., Secretary Henry W. CotTrre ty, Jr., Vice-President ALBERT C. WRENN, Treasurer “To Preserve the Spirit of the Corps” OO Os + Oo + a Os + + + Oe + + a Ds + Oa Os +O + 01 a 0+ + 0 Os +O +O: 0 - Os 0: OS O-—S OS O- + DS a ee ee ee eet ee eee ee ee ey oe a Os Oo OO 1 Os + Os + Os ee Os +O Os 1 Os Os 0+ + 8+ 0: OO OO 0: HeeG. VA ENN Eek CO: Antiques Gd ©9d 207-209 EAST FRANKLIN ST. RICHMOND, VA. at ent Pent Pent Tent feet Peet et et + + Oe eee eet eet een een eet ent eo | 0 Os Oe Os 1 O11 Os Os Os +O Oe + Os Os O01 Ot 1B 1 +O 1 Os OO +O +O sO: + See nee een ek ee ee ee ee ee eet eet ent ent eet feet feat tet TT A ELANTIGZAGEN GYeaIne ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CoO. GENERAL AGENT for DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA and VIRGINIA (SUCCESSOR TO A. 0. SWINK AGENCY) dy ©9 212-218 MUTUAL BUILDING RICHMOND, VA. “Honestly It’s the Best Policy” De ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en en ee ee ee ee ee ee + $00 0-0-0. 0-6-0 0— OOO Oe 1 Oe 1 Os 1 1 Os 1 Os + O11 Os Os Os Os am O+ 1 Oss: 0 1 1 8 OO 8 OO Os SO SOO SO SO SO SO ea OO 1 OOO OO Os Ore Or N Z + Ce ee ee ee eee generation today Frank D. Epps CoLLECTION OF RENTS A SPECIALTY eo a oo $0 6 a OO 8 G8 0 2 + + 01 OO Os + +O +O Os Os + Os +O + G+ Os +++ 9+ Members of the younger. are alike in many disrespects. Puone RanpotpH 2762 EPPS-=bPis x CoO. Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds Room 8, Mutua. BuILpING RicHMonp, Va. Pe Se a eo err a et en ee ee ee + ee eet et et eet eet ey ee ee, et en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eet Mapison 75 and 76 Naturally Your Headquarters PRICE BROTHERS STATIONERY CO. “The Student Shop” Cay 305 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Opposite Colonial Theatre oo EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE od ORFICE SUPPLIES) 5 PRINTING ENGRAVING (ap) “We Repar All Makes of Fountain Pens” OO 10 OO OO SO SO SOS Some girls use dumb-bells. to get color in their cheeks; others use color in their cheeks to get dumb-bells + et ee ey eet ett ent eet ee ee ee et ee eet et eet eet eee Eee 4 © Oo + Os ese oe 1 a a Os ee 9 Os a 1 a Oe ee O11 Oa 01 a 01 +O Os + 0+ OOO Pa + Oe + ee +O ee Os ee Os ee Os 0 OO 6 CROSLEY RADIO 1205 West Broap STREET OSBELT-McARON, Inc. ZONES CARBURETORS Ree Dobe bp Awol E Rel ins A 0 e+ Oe 5 ee + Os + Os + 8 em + 5 e+ Oe 8 + + a 8 a 8 + Os + 8 a B+ a Os + Os a Ot a+ B+ + 0+ a + + Os + 0+ + Os 0+ 0+ O —O RicHMOND, VIRGINIA RaG Ay eADIO + et et et et eet eet ee eet et th th Sie et et See St ee Da Dat ye ee ee ee, a, et en, a, i i i in ire University of fichmon VIRGINIA + F. W. BOATWRIGHT President ILL departments of the University of Richmond are fully accredited by the best graduate schools and national standardizing organizations. These include the Southern Association of Col- leges, the Association of American Universities, the Association of American University Women, and the American Bar Association. Whether a student completes one term of work or a full degree course at the University of Rich- mond, he may be sure that his credits will be acceptable at all other institutions. Catalogues are issued by the several departments of the University as follows: 1. Richmond College, a standard college for young men. Address Dean W. L. Prince, University of Richmond, Va. iS) Westhampton College, a standard college for young women. Address Dean May L. Keller, University of Richmond, Va. 3. The T. C. Williams School of Law, for men and women. Ad- dress Secretary Jas. H. Barnett, Jr., 601 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. 4. The Evening School of Business Administration. Address D1- rector H. H. Seay, Jr., University of Richmond, Va. 5. The Summer School, for men and women—June 17-August 16. Address Director W. L. Prince, University of Richmond. This school offers regular college courses and credits to teach- ers and students, especially to pre-medical students. OO ee Oe Os Oe eee Os Os +O O11 Os Os Or Oreo Os oe om 6 OO OO Ose Oe Oe Oa Oe OO ee Oe Sa ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee ee eee et ey ny et ee, ee ee ne ee ee ee ee ee ee tl tl et Sie het et et ee Dat eT ee ere We Specialize in BATTERY, SERVICE a) WASHING OILING : GREASING O09 ROSEWOOD SERVICE STATION ROSEWOOD AVENUE G@f MEADOW STREET 0+ 8 0-8-0: 9+ 0 18 0 aa aa et tN ee ee ee ee ne ee ee et ee ee ie OO Os Oe Os a 6+ Os Os OO 0 0-8. 0-8: Oe 01 + Os + + a G+ + Os Os +O + Os + Os Oe: Native Smithfield Hams — Virginia Roe Herrings — Water Ground Corn Meal R. L. CHRISTIAN CO., Inc. Established 1866 Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries Mineral Waters, Etc. 402 E. Broan Sr., Ricumonp, Va. ‘ + a et ee ee et et eee net ee ee + ee eet et eee eet eet te et ey ee + +=: Oe ee ee ee ee en ny ee De ee et eet ee eee Dai ee i Tr ee See Te ee ee + é COMPERLEAREALSES DADE SERVICE HOUSES —- APARTMENTS -— FLATS —- FARMS — STORES — OFFICES WAREHOUSES — FACTORIES EN) G® MORTON G. THALHIMER, Inc. 1013 E. Marn Srreer PHone RanpoipH 54 SALES : REN TAES : LOANS + aa ata et eee ee ee ee en ee CO th et et et ee ee et Le + Be ee eet ent an ten Pat ttt et a é Established 1888 SPILLING’S Jewelers aZ1 EASY GRACEASTREET Ricumonp, Va. 7 Te et ee ee ee et een et et 0-9-9. 9-9-1919. 9.190: aaa aa a ee eee a eT eT SD, : iv es ay yy jy ene ae } Vs 4 ay Hees A ee ey } HUNTER COMPANY, Inc. Broap STREET at First BOOKS : STATIONERY : ENGRAVING : PRINTING ay School Supplies van FOUNTAIN PENS, BRIEF CASES, PENCILS Fountain Pen Repairing a Specialty + oe 0 e+ + e+ + e+ e+ Ose 0 ee Oe Oe 00 0 0098 0 OOS + Ne ee ee en a th th a he SERGEANT (to platoon after long hike): “All those who are too. tired to march any further take one step forward.” (Lapse of a moment. ) SERGEANT: “What’s the matter with you, Simpson?” Dusky Private: “Boss, Ah’m too doggone tired to zake a step forw'd. + a ny ey ny eee, fen ent ent ent ee et ee et 0-00 0-9-0 0- ee ee ee ee Make Your Investments Safe HARRIS - FLIPPEN COMPANY 713-715 EASY MAIN® ST. an by investing your money in first mortgages on Richmond Real Estate to pay 6 per cent. The Place to Buy Your SPORTING GOODS Correspond with us, and we +@+—e 0+ - 0-0-0: 0-0-0 00: will tell you how. Thirty-five years’ experience. o a SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES POLLARD BAGBY Mortgage and Trust Company o SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS 1009 EAST MAIN STREET ee oe 0 ae ee 1 1 a a1 Oe Oe 1 1 O11 Oe Oe Oe Ose Se ee ee en tl ee ee Te ee tt De + en ne, ne ee ee en ee en et et tee Det ee Dott Lo + Se ee ee ee ee ee $0 00-0: Oe + ee 1 ee Os ee 1 a Os a Os ae OO eo 0 + oO OO 1 a Oa Os OOO Om 3 2 tet dt ethno eee nee a ie eae cman ea OOO ae Oe Oe 70s ae Se Oe Ore Se a Puone Bouevarp 9276 ; { ¢ ( eee Sey TO N ( Hy AUTO BODY WORKS } : i STRICTLY SANITARY ’ e Expert Body and i { Fender Repairing tee an tO. i$ Shave. a od pe = SKILLED WORKMANSHIP ; ! é H 8 BARBERS REASONABLE PRICES { ° eae NO WAITING a inet ¢ ( oO (ease ims ; ! Corner TENTH and Main 1016-18 Norra BouLevarp i ! (Basement) ion +: ret eet ee ee ee Se ee Se eet Set Sent Sent See ety ey Tey feet eet ee ee [oF Rg 7 gee an aie | Aiea ta tt a ne Tee, Te er eT ne + et aie et ee ie ee ee ey De Teeny Pt fo [een eet Sent Sent fo any, Sent tient Sent enya Wee TI ZENG WHOLESOME 2 KASY TO DIGEST {i Mv Field Vike. Famous for their home-made quality and flavor which have been maintained for three generations SME Sweet Varieties—Mixed Chow-Chow, Picalilli Relish, Tiny Tim Gherkins Medium Gherkins, Cucumber Slices Melon Mangoes, Bur Gherkins, Bur Mangoes, Baby Melons, Watermelon. Cauliflower, Onions. Sour Varieties—Tiny Tip Gherkins, Cocktail Onions GP OF PIN MONEY PRODUCTS INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA tat haa tt tit Ne th ee ee Se et Se et Se et Sent ent ee ee ee —_ se St el eet ee eee Tey eet Tey Set Ty [oot Ty ee et et et eet ee, ene cee aa At Gi Si et ir Pet AD ORR RE FS Af ; ae — “I f 3? — BR? Lay (EE Ya s - y I a io Od e at —— i” Gc. cm — en — PS — eS = fe os Bee Cee cot COHN C J VY a aes oO oO 1 OO + O10: + OO +O Oe Os Os Os Os Os + + Osa Os Os COTTRELL COOKE INCORPORATED BUSINESS-BUILDING PRINTERS Cd� ©? o School Publications a Specialty (ES 2 od 1308-10 EAST FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Your Business Solicited eo oe a a sO a 1 oe 1 Os OO Ot 0+ Os 1 Os 0 0-0-1 0+ 0+ +01 0+ 0+ O11 O+ 01 O+-2 10-0 101-0 +O Or O+ +O +r 0-0: Os 0+ OO Oe + ee eee ee a ee ea Te ee ee ee ee ee Compliments of A. M. PULLEN COMPANY Certified Public Accountants AUDITS — SYSTEMS — TAX COUNSELORS Gop GS RICHMOND-VA.) = DANVILLE, VAq = RAREIGHMN: C. + eo oe oe +o 0 0 1 0 OO O11 01 Oe OGD Os 0 a oe 0 OO 0 OOO Os O01 +O Os 1 Os sO Os Os OOH O ne nr en ne en ee en en ee ne + = + Se re ee ne ne ee et Set Seth hee + ee ee ee et Met et ee eet eet Re ey Tey Pe font een een ent Teen Sent Sean teeny teeny i OO Oe +O 1 +01 0+ Os +O Os 0 +O =O 0 eg: Photographs and Frames 404 East Grace Street Oe Photographer for ‘The Marshallite” W.W. FOSTER 54 I oo oo oO Os Os 8 a a Os OO OO 8 8 8 8 0 8. i ¢ ' + Oe O+ 0+ -O-—-O+ +O: +O O+-—S +O +9 —-9- =. +@-— -@- ° e ° : OO O00 + +O 0+ Os + Os O11 91+ Os +O: O + 6- +O +91. 9-9-9 9 tt Lit Litt Litt eet Det et en n,n, oe i i ie So +=: Se ee ee ee een eet eet ent ee Slo-baked bread has a more delicate bread flavor and stays fresh longer AT YOUR GROCER’S Ve BREAD ITS SLO-BAKED Baked twice daily ... delivered twice daily Oe Oo + ee e+ Oo e+ oe eee oe Os ee + 1 + Oe a ee e+ Oe Oa 0 a HO a OO + 1 + Os Or OO + OF os Se Peo eer ee oe oe Oe + Oe Oo ee + 0 Oo 0 1 er O11 + 0 a Oa 1 1 Oe Oe + 9 0+ a Os + Os + Os + O+ Os Os OO: WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT INDIVIDUAL WAITING BOOTHS Free Shoe Shine Tickets with All Work ! ! ! ' aD PEOPLE’S SHOE REPAIRING MADISON 5035 SEVENTH and BROAD H i 4 en ny eee ny eet teen feet feet re et et ee ee 160 001 01 0: 01 01 0: 000 0 f ! GRADUATION ... BOUQUETS OR CORSAGES ARE OUR SPEGIALP Y “Not a Fad, But a Food” oO Flowers for All Occasions PERKINSON’S QUALITY ICE CREAM o PHONES: Day Night Madison 397 Madison 6943 Ca PALMORE’S Florist Maptson 5311 10 East Grace STREET i) ' ( ) e ( ( i e += += ' i ( ) ( ) i ' SB ch ch Nath a Pe aN Dd ae th etd ae ed a a FN ah a in RN += 4 i ! ’ e ( e f ' ‘ ' ( r e : ( ( ' e e ( e FLOWERS THAT SATISFY + a ee, en en en en, en en tl al th et et i i ! ! i) ! ) i ! ) i ; se ne en en en et etl etl hed et th eel += +O Oe - Oe O- Oe Oe 0+ ee 0+ ea Oe a + e+ 6+ +O ee en Nt it it i et ee 0 0 0 0 0 0 OO O00 Oe Ore Oo + + a Oo ea Oe a Oe + Oa + a+ + a + + a Oe OO Moorefield, Blake Dudley, Inc. REALTORS Sales Rentals Loans Insurance MAD. 5567 20 North 8th Street 2)2) + 0-0-0. 9-0-0. 9-6-9 + ee, Lime Lie Sie tee tee, feet eee eet Ce ee en ee ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en et et et ee ee Watker: “Did you hear about the terrible accident that hap- pened on the way to the Scotchmen’s picnic?” RussELL: “No, what was it?” Watker: “Two taxicabs collided, and fifteen Scotchmen were hurt.” Sette te ia it et ee ee ee ee et Tet Se Ie What Price Foresight? Every great fortune, trac ed to its source, reveals a foundation of money saved, the a Fey, LL —=§== NC oY m : P 5 Sy foresight of some wise young man who = S% spent less than he earned. The virtues of financial foresight can be applied with the least difficulty through life nan = ! i ) i t ( ! ! ee ! insurance. It is partial to youth, giving him COMPANY) VIRGMIA” ! the most for the least. ! ! ! e ! ! ! i ( ‘ ! e + Tue Lire INsurANCE CoMPANY OF VIRGINIA Established 1871—RicuMonp, VIRGINIA Joun G. WaLKER Braprorp H. Waker Chairman of the Board President SO Oe + OO + Oe a Oe ea Oe a + B+ + B+ + Oe + Oe + Oe G0 e+ Oe e+ Os e+ Os e+ + ee Oe Oe 0 a + + a + + ee + e+ Oe: oe 0 0 Bs Oe Os Os a + a Os a Oe O10 +O Oe Ose 0 9 eg. + ee en ne en ny en en ny ny any en, ny any ent en ett nt en Se ee nt eet eet eet met eet te ot ot : 4 EX PERS BEAUTY SHOP SERVICE What a comfort it is to know of a shop where you get the services of intelligent, highly-skilled, courteous Beauticians — al- ways. PERMANENT WAVES, $8,00, $10.00, $12.50 Your permanent is far too important to be trusted to any but an expert operator, using the very best of materials. WIN DEBE OW. NEBOD taste fate Aron keie en, beta e pe 55) BINGER AW AA Tey ee ote is ge) ae tiie ket ve 1.00 All work 1s under the direct supervision of Mr. E. T. GeaRHEART o HOFHEIMER’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone Randolph 3193 $a 0-0-0 0: ee nN ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee) so 0 OO 1 OO + OOO O11 OOD 010010 010 SO ee en ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee ee ' Compliments of AGT EaV eeV eel ae GC Le UEB OF RICHMOND DINNER PARTY, THIRD TUESDAY EACH MONTH University Club, 6:30 P. M. 20 JOHN MARSHALL CADETS ALWAYS WELCOME HOO OOO SO OO Ce ee et ee De ee ee ee oe ee ee eet eet eet eee ee ee ee ee et et ee ee ee ee 0 0 9 8+ OO Orme + OO SO SO SO SO SO PO OO Os 0-0 OO CAVEDO’S DRUG STORE DHE UP ew NS LORE awa dt DOWN-TOWN PRICES 2 FLoyp AVENUE at RoBINSON STREET RicHMOoND, Va. ; CE th et et el —.0.—.9.—-0-— 9-9-6: 9-0-0 A os a os 5 a Os a Os a OO a Oe Os a 8 a Os OOO 1 1 Os Os Os OO -: ht et ete et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee Randolph-Macon Woman’s College LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA We extend our greetings to the students of John Marshall and congratulate them on the character 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 in- struction at reasonable cost in a very happy en- vironment. . For catalogue or other information, write D. R. Anderson, President. A Oo + Oo 0 a 0 + 1 + Oo es Oo a es 0 a 6 a 8 a Ot a Oa Os Os Os Os Os OO: o ee ee een eet fe et ee et et et ee en eet eet feet ot ft toe a OO OOO OOOO SO SO: OO OO POLO LO 10-0 OS -O— 9 “What's this, a game?” shouted the irate little chap as he re- ceived the ninth checker set on his birthday. $0: —-0. 0.0.0. OO OOO 8+ Os OOO +O SO S89 SO Oe ee ee ee ee ee een MRS. A. J. PYLE Asupy B, Pye, Proprietor Pressing, French Cleaning, Dyeing HEMSTITCHING, PLAITING, AND CARPET CLEANING (@) Office: 213 North First St. Plant: 2004-10 Chamberlayne Ave. Phone Madison 553 Phone Madison 2522 St ett eet et eet ot ot ie fe ioe ! : ! ¢ ! : ! $ ! ¢ ! e ! : ! $ ' aa tata tt tt etn ee tat ine ete ee et ee et ee eet ent eet eet ee ee et ee ne a a Dn ee ne a el at tt et etl et z oo 1 0 Os O11 O11 OO Oe OOO 1 Ot Os Os Os O11 Os Oe Os Ore J. Binrorp WaLForpD C. CusTerR Ropinson Architects lo SS TIMES-DISPATCH BUILDING RICHMOND, VA Charles HH. Robinson CuHarces M. Rosrinson B. A. RuFFin Oo 6 Oo oo oo Oo 1 1 5 1 OO 6 8 Ot 1 Ot OO OO Oe Or Tt ett Stl ott tet tem + OO OO OO Oe OOO EO Oe 0 + 0 1 01 ae 0+ 0s 0+ 010s OO 0 0+ Os 0 0+ 0 0 e+ BARKER BAKERIES, Inc. Paramount BREAD — ROLLS — CAKES PASTRIES and PIES 522 East Broap STREET 11 West BrookLanp BouLEvArRD RicHmMonp, Va. -0-—- 6-9: -9- = +6: +6: 9-9-9 a ae SR Ea I nO ee nen nae a 2S IR Fe EAS Be A gn RO E. F. Scumuprt, President Homer Witson, Vice-President SALES : LOANS : RENTS SCHMIDT WILSON Realtors 19 Nortru EtcutH STREET Exclusive Agents for Stuart Ridge Lots and Forest Lawn Cemetery “We Believe in Richmond” ee eh et ee eet et et yt ft ioe + 0-0-0. 0+ 0 0s 0s 01010: 0-0 ae 0-6 81 0 we Ow ee, en et eet ent ent et eet eet et et et i eh ee ee Le et ety Tent Sent ent teen, ent en tt nt i ey ne Paper Ruling Blankbook Manufacturing Edition Binding Qe MEISTER SMETHIE 105-107 Governor Street RICHMOND, VA. Se i St Te Tey TO Si ee ee et et et ie 2 + +0: +0 0:99-0:00 + 0-0-0: 0-0-0 0-0-0 + ee ee a oe e+ oe Oe Oe 1 + 01 a 1: 1 0+ 0 0+ 6 01 Oe OO +0 0 0 Os OO Oa +O Os Oe +O Oe O01 1 +O Os + C+ Os Os +O +O OO Oe g- 00+ 0s 0s 0 0 0+ a 0: 0: 0: a0 0s 0 0-0: 0: 0-0-0: 0:0 0 0 0-0 8 0: 0 + i MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Founded 1842. In Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, splendid climate, modern equipment. A College for Women offering courses leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Degrees. Music, Art, Spoken English, and Physical Education. Athletics—Gymnasium and Field. Catalog. + Pe Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ad + ee et eet eet et et ent Eee ee ee ee ee OGRE Eee iar moe Can ae WHERE HAVE WE HE ARD ? HARDWARE THIS: Cement --- Lime --- Sash Doors --- Blinds Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers Rubber Hose Garden Hose o Wenn—ther rarr garray skiezz, I don mine tha garray skiezz, Cos you—you make them bull-ooa Sunny Boie. My frenns may fa sake me Lett themm awl fa sake me You—why, you'll pull me throooo, Sunny Boie. You're sennt frum heaven FENCING OF ALL KINDS ROOFING : PAINTS AND STAINS Pe) If I know yerr werrth, You’ve made a heavvn—a heavnn— THE HARPER HARDWARE CO. 508-10 East MarsHatt St. For mee—ri tere on earrth. So iff tha angells garrow lonelly Tay kew coz there lo-nelly Why—why—Ah'll follow UUU, Sunny Bote. Cee, en, et ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee et ted 1 0 0 0 0s Os + 1 1 Os 01 OOO Os Os Os Os O10 10 10 0 +01 +01 O11 OOOO $—- 0-0-0. —-9- th tee ee eet ee Tet ey Cy OY DY ST ST TT St Seay Sey Coen Soeety Tenant Seen Seen feet ooct toot Te lil (OES eee 18 DY dele sk, Rea Estate and INSURANCE RICHMOND, VA. th et ei i et te ee ee Ee ¢ ' i ° i ‘ 14 Norty Ninty Street : Puones Ran. 1028 - Map. 89 ! ' ' : ' ry + De a et et ee eer ee eee OO 1 OOO OO OH SOO $00. .9. .9. 0.9.9.9. ot tt Dott eet Coat Toe NOLDE BROS. ALLEN J. SAVILLE (INCORPORATED ) OUAM TY BAKEKS OF Better Bread AND Best of Cakes Engineering and Construction ELECTRIC BUILDING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Cx) oo Civit : Mecwanicat : ELECTRICAL eX OW Re Dr Ee A eR INDUSTRIAL Ne ee ee ee ee en ee ee en en en ee ee ee eee ee en eh ie eee ee ey et Dey en et ee ee ee een ee eet eet feet teeny teeny Seer + On, en eee en eet et feet feet fet et OO OO Oe Os 0+ Os Os 0+ Os 0+ +O G11: +O 0+ 10+ 0-0: -—o eh ee ee ee ee et eet een, eeeey tent font feet Teeny toe SO 0+ 0+ 0+ 0-01 0-0-0 SO SO SO SOSH etl ct ie et ee iT ee ee et et Se Se ee ST et Sey Sey Sy eer Ce ot BOOKS BOOKS MAKE THE BEST PRESENTS We Carry a Complete Stock of the ' BEST BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS A Beautiful Line of “Graduation Books” ! ' METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE ; ' FIFTH AND GRACE STREETS ee eet een eet een eet ent een feet ee ttt a et ee ee Te 00 0 0 0 0: 0 0 6 0 0 0 FLV Cakes and Crackers + 8 1 a Oe a+ + a 0+ a Os ee Os es ee Os Os ee Os +8 ee Oe + “We've kept you warm in school ... let us Reep you warm at home!” URPH EaP: M coan ¥ « 0s 1110 East Main Street RANbDOLPH 71 -0-—-0-—-0-—-0- = DELIcIous W HOLESOME FRESH 101 Var:eties to Choose From © 09 oo MADE BY Southern Biscuit Co. “e 2 ‘| We've met every coal emergency nc. Richmond ever had in more than fifty years. Buy your coal where ‘Dad’ buys his!” RicHMonpD, Va. ee nt en ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee ee aw ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et St Le -s RN nen en a ee a tl ih th hth bith et i hel 4 ee ee ee et eet ey ee ee ee ee ee ee en 0 01 0 0. 0-0 01 00 0 0 Os Ore eo 0s a 8 1 0 0 O10 OO OO es a es 0 a a Os OO 1 OO OO 1 Os Os OO Os 01 OO Os TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND General Insurance 1101 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phones Madison 1237, 1238 OR ee ree rere eae + =.0.—.0.—-0-—-0.- -0-— 0.02 6-0 8 oO 0 Os Os O11 Os O11 Os OO O11 Oe Os 1 O11 Os Os 1+ + Os Os aw O 0 8 OOO Os Os 1 O18 Os Os Os Hs Os Os Os Os Os Os s+ Os Os ss sO + ! HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE od © A standard four-year college giving the degrees of A. B. and B. S. The College has an excellent Faculty, with the ability to teach; stands for thorough scholarship; and in its outlook and teachings is fundamentally Christian. Co ©2 For catalogue address: Recistrar, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA +©-—-@--—-@: -@-—- 6: = +9: -9: -9-——-9-—@ + a en nt et eet eet ee eee ee a a an nn ny Sen, ey Teeny Teeny ent en Ten, Tent Te nny Set Ln Ten Te Dat ty ee eet th OO 0+ 0+ + 0 Os OOO Oe i : lee ! e = of A __s ( ! $ ; “Always a Good i : ; i $ Show” Avtaw ja 4 ier. ET pt : $ fi yy 4 dr tp-f, WwW� jee Og REN ac Oe : i A ! Os 3 i ' : ce, : ¢ 6 : ( ! Wilmer Vincent : ( : i Theatres ! : ! In the Heart of ' H ; RICHMOND, VA. ( i : ; i 4 é Seth Sie Ci ee Se Set ee Set Settee feet eet tee SS eee ee ee ee en et eel een eet Tet ety Teeny eet eet teeny Tet Peet feet feet fet ee ed ee ee ee ee Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHAREOTT ES VIER, VA: Gyerey bet el Set et et ett Dee ent tent fet ent eet fen fet et nt fet tiny font tant te Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy, at West Point, and other leading military schools of the country oO PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Hypnotist: “Goodness, I’ve got this John Marshall student in a deep sleep and I can’t get him out of it. What’ll a: « Assistant: “Ring a bell ” . Asupy Hunter: “I was just insulted by a strange girl.” Waker CortreLL: “What did she dor” Asupy Hunter: “She wouldn’t s peak to me when I waved at her.” + t | ' ' ° ' | | ? ! e ' ( e ! ° ! ¢ ! e ! e ! { ° ! Se eet teeta et ee a ee a ee ee ee a ey eet eet eet Sent Teer + De et Lime Le Tet Sete ny Sent tent Sin Set en te ny Se ee, et ee, et ey fe nt nt ie ny Seen any Sean, any ees + fi Compliments of LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO CO. Manufacturers of CHESTERFIELD, FATIMA, AND PIEDMONT CIGARETTES eo ee Oo eo eo ee + Os ee 1 ee Os ee Os ee + ee + 01 + B+ ee Ot ee B+ Os + Os a Oe Os Os Oe --e ee, ee en en ee tl atl th th tied 00 0 01 Oe O11 Oe Or Ore OOH Oreos erm Or ere DP OO Oe OO Oe Ore et ot I'd surely like To smack the clown Who insists on shouting, “T faw down.” CADILLAC - LaSALLE The Standards of the World “Bud, whatcha doin g?” “Helping Roxie.” “What’s Roxie doing?” “Nothing.” DISTRIBUTED BY Jones Motor Car Co. 2915 W. Broap St. ee et el el ie ee eh ee Ce ne ee th : 0-0 0--O: ee + ee 0 ee + ee 1 ee Oe Oe Oe Oe ao a a Oe Oe OO Oe Os OO Os OO Orem Oe PLATES FOR LINE AND HALFTONE PRINTING DRAWINGS - Phone Rn.3!8 Feichimond, Va. — RETOUCHING + ' 2 i ‘ ( ( ‘ ' ' e ' ( ( ( ( ‘ ' i © { + 5 OG Os ee Os es ee 0 a 0 a Os ee a ee Oe Os ee Os a ee ee Os ee eT ee ee, ny ee ee, ey ee en ee ee en eT TT De Ty TD ee ee a a ey eee, ee en Le eT Tt eet Tie Seat eet Dt Tot Dit Diet itl Dott Set Dott Sit Dat Dott Dott Coa et oe Compliments of WILLIS, JOHNSON DAVIS, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 15 Norru SixtH STREET RICHMOND, VA. et eet eet eet eet ee eet ee + Fw .0- 0-6-8006 O Oe Ak etl Lie eee et Lett Cee Sie Cott ie Oo 0 1 OO OOO OO Os OOO OO cs G1 OOO Os es sO ee en ee ee ee ee ee een een een ee ee eer een STEEL TANKS OIL HANDLING EQUIPMENT AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS o Manufactured by RICHMOND ENGINEERING CO., Inc. RicHMoND, VIRGINIA re SN ye ee ee eee 1010 0 0-0 0-0: OOO en en ne en en en ee ny ny nn ne en en en atl Catt Dot iets Sel Sill lea Sa nn nt ent en, en en, en eee eee nn ne eee ee ee ero A 8 Oe ne a on oO OOO Oe De a a el eel et RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE For Men ASHLAND, VA. 1830 1929 Prepares men for the study of Law, Medicine, Applied Science and the Ministry. Confers degrees A. B. and A. M. Strong faculty. All students, espe- cially first-year men, given personal attention by full professors. ’ For particulars apply Ry BE. BEeAck wenn wee: President S. Gs Parcrer, aD. Vice-Pres. and Secretary-Treasurer + OO OO D1 Gs Ge Oe a et et et et ee eet ee ee ee een ee ee et ee et eet een eet tet ek et ¢ ae et eet eet eet eet eet ee ee Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes and the following organizations of John Marshall High School: Imp Club, Bootsie Club, Spinster Club, Forum Club, Van Vort Debating Society, Marshall Debating Society, Duckie Club, Dramatic Club, Chic Club, It Club, Monk Club, Art Club, Idma Club. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. LES ReaD VAC Cul e ocx G Wice Kk BRANCH OFFICE: NINTH AND MARSHALL, RICHMOND, VA. and Invitations ee Os a 0+ 1 Os OO Oe Oe Os ee Os ee 1 ee Os ee Bs ee Os ee Os e+ + a OO ee ny pee en Ter ent Tey Teeny Teen eer eet Sent See Tene et et Sey Set Tt tt ny ey Tt ie 1 1018 0 11 O10 O11 Ore + oe oe a Os 1 ee Oe 1 a + ae + 0+ 0+ =O Os 0+ +01 S- —D ee Oa ce Oe + OO O11 O11 01 a OO Oe Ore 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, Railroad and Contractors’ Supplies “We Keep Plants Running” © 09 Ninth and Cary Streets RicHMOND = VIRGINIA + ee a a Oe Oo es 0 Ba 1 a 1 a Oe OO Oe Oe demerit cet ee ee ee ee ee ee, el ey ny ne en en ee, ey ee ee ee en ern Milk for Health RICHMOND DAIRY CO. Best Quality and Service Grade AA Guernsey—Grade AA—Grade A od ©)d Richmond Dairy Milk supplies just the food needed to build Brain, Muscle and Nerve ONE QUART OF MILK EACH DAY + Oe ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee o.9.—.0.—.9.— 0-9-9: 9-0: 0 + et th hit amet et Lie et Let et Lit et et tet teen Tet ent tet fet Set foot fet feet tet th ony front thoy fbn fey tos Garrutous Gertie: “Why does this small cavity feel so large to my tongue?” Borep Bennie: “It’s natural for your tongue to exaggerate.” o od 0 01000 Ore: ee et eet een ee een ee eo Ce ee ee ee a a Salant FONG Rsy PIR TIN ToNeG THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY CO. Manufacturing Stationers WHOLESALE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BeOS INES St FU Ran daw Ree COARSE PAPER ee et ee ee ee et tl ttl Dott Seat Det Dot Loa Oe et et et eo ee ee ee een eT : : eth Tie ee ee ee en Set Sent eet Teeny Cet et Oty Sy Seer -0-—-0- POO O11 OO Os Oe Ose Or On + ee ee ee ee ee ee ey tl Delt Stl eth hehe eet toed ee ee ey ey ee ee ee ed te AS uf with Power 94 115 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. od The Best in Flowers with Service as Good ee Oo ee Oo a Oe 8 a 1 Os Oe Oa OO ae Be OO) 01 a Os ae Os OO + ny ee en ee etl eet ett Set Lott Dot Dott Dot Dot Det Do + H ; ! ‘ ; ; : ; ; H ( EDGEW ORTH The Smoker's Diploma THE ARIS TOCR Al OP SMOKUNG [OBE Go LARUS BRO. CO.—Richmond, Va. 0110101100101 O1 8101 HOO O11 Or Ore Or Or OOO OO e101 OO 101s Ores Oe a en i ey en yan Teeny Tent ene Tete Tien Teer Cm Tn Tt That oT tt et tae Oe th eed + et th Trarric Cop: “What’s the idea of balling up traffic? Why don’t you use your noodle?” Miss HoLtoway: cer, I didn’t know one.” “Excuse me, off- a Chevrolet had “Angus, you put a bad quarter into the collection plate!” “The heathen’ll na ken the differ- ence.” en ee a a a el et ea + : oo a ao oO OO 1 Oe Os OOO OO: a ny en, en, en, en, en en ee ae ee lt th ad 0 Oe 0 1 01 Oe Os 01 Os Os OO: et ent ee ee ee EEE al i PROT UN | 35) NY ‘ 4 1: : . Sr 1 Truty a buried treasure. That's what you say of a good annual when you dig it up years later. You don’t read it every day—but every day its informa- tion becomes more precious. A treas- ure indeed when you realize that this record of your school life is only in existence in a very limited edition— that it probably cannot be duplicated. Remember though—have your annual well printed or you may want to let it stay buried—under the library table. Whittet Shepperson “Printers to Discriminating Users” 11 North 8th Street—Ricumonp, Va. — 3 “ A WY? oe 0 0 oe 10 oO 1 6 Oo OOO O11 OOO ee ee ee ee ee ee, ey ee es ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en) i. SO Se OTe ad Fo — gou LO chy , VV hafar TERY FJAccatew ee Arete Fat Aaa eae RA WA iN 1000646803 ee ee = = : ma “3 Ses ass See, Sc RC a eS were eo —— = SS