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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1930 volume:

eat eee mam |) tee eee omnes i mp er ee nthe = = — SSS — 7, S a | = = = Ss =—SS= = ———S 5 —_ ——— == - = i | ———S=== THE IMPAGRESHE AGL Lake le b, For 1930 Compiled by McItwatne THomMpPson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TALIAFERRO ‘THOMPSON BUSINESS MANAGER AL SCHoy. Za Dlasy ESTABLISHED FORMERLY Cc PROCESSED BY BARROW LAB Io ia.. 1922 Lot ).0-e_ i iy y 3 re J 3 : ¥ y ul . ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ y . ie id iB ls ig le : ¥ a : 3 2 . : we 3 u , id Zaps MSRSE Cnt OR TM SF bis L : NIAAA CAAA AA AVA | DD EP SDs (Cleat ana Col OUR efficient and beloved sponsors, | ) Miss Eunice Gill and Miss Catherine Cross, who sponsored us during our Freshman and Sophomore, and Junior and Senior years, respectively, we dedicate this Volume as a token of our appreciation and esteem. — VIRCINTA yu JUN 4 ah ho ce s a ‘ € ic c ' o © ie Gi ances © Cf ¢ £e - 4 c Paekse SAINTaTATATaTaTTaTaraTaTaraTa NONAORTH RO RONTRORCRC aT | eect Le ce a i ——2 ean SAT AT MATATATATATATATATATOVl RSA PatabalalalfaWaltalalala AN (ahah atalanl . « ¥ % ’s C i i a ¢ is ¥ : Wy : cS ly 6 3 . id e J y y S Vv ld y y co Y y THEME bs The 1930 “. Marshallite’ offers as a theme ¥ “Richmond” ¥ May the tracing of her history add a broader ¥ interest to our book. 8 ee ere As NATATATATATATATAN VATATATATATATATATATANNY 7, Ha aA AV VARA AV PSOAHAVAIA PA Dae il sil | PRESENTATION In compiling this volume of The Mar- shallite, the staff has endeavored to in- clude all those things that would build up a record of the outstanding activities and events of high school life of this year. If, as you turn these pages, you have happy memories of the time when you were a member of the class of 30 at John Marshall, then we will be content. TABICI Or CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CLASSES EVENTS ele ray, ORGAN EZATION SAND (EUS LAC TERA TEES SPECIAL FEATURES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS In 1607 Newport and Smith discovered the . site of Richmond. , By ae au TNS ae, 7 | a 4 G cx ae i vA i Wes aan rm ‘1. oS f ' iy f a. ¥ 5 {3 r is ” La Th by 7 ae en ei y a a ‘ ’ ey : ry } i : Ws it. HE va¥ ie Lie cde te ee I va ee Bie 8) IER S VISE VV O BAR Cody MEOUNGD The progress of the present age, The beauty of the old; A halo of tradition, Not gilded, but pure gold. —� ait 13 eon MONUMENT AVENUE Aristocratic houses stand Like monarchs, yet like friends; And twentieth century romance starts Where the eighteenth century ends. COAG TOE The Capitol on the soft green grass Lifts high its marble dome, Like Minerva’s temple, where wisdom reigned In the golden days of Rome. a 15 fe WHEE HOUSELOF DHE CONFEDERACY The spirits of Davis, and Jackson, and Lee, And their valiant Southern bands Sull pervade the dear and hallowed spot W here the Confederate White House stands. —- if 16 Peon LS) JST ALI By 1 8he Veh TB} By Be Ne Battle Abbey, stately, grand, Where art and history meet, And Beauty's lovers, wooing, come To worship at her feet. JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL The echo of a thousand feet Still rings throughout your halls. The future of a nation meets Within John Marshall’s walls. - 6f 18 foe GEOR GREW YES CON ORG HS: CHO: O1L A spirit great, of years long gone, Inspires the youth within thy walls; Unconscious they, perchance, that here On them his richest mantle falls. fit 19 eon In 1733 a town to be called Richmond was projected at Shaccos with Col. William Byrd as administrator. —== Administration Mr. James CoteEmMAN Harwoop Principal B.A., (University of Richmond); M.A., (Columbia) Mr. James Taytor Rosinson Miss ConsTaNcE KING Assistant Principal Office B.A., (Randolph-Macon) Miss Srmpson THOMAS Mr. Froyp E. FoLKes O ffice Assistant Principal B.A., (Columbia) Miss Besste Woopy Miss Louise P. WEIsIGER Office Assistant B.A., (Swetbriar) Miss M. S. DEw Library Miss Lucy HutcHinson Columbia, University of Virginia Library Miss Marcaret W, JETER Miss Nevtiie HENson ; Sight Saving O ffice Richmond City Normal, William and Mary —- i VP? i ot Administration fo) | | HEN one considers the size of the enrollment of John Marshall, he realizes what a tremendous task the Administration Department of John Marshall has. It rests upon the Administration department to assign home rooms and adjust classes at the beginning of each semester, and to see that the school goes on in good order. At present 1,705 boys and 2,061 girls, or a grand total of 3,766 pupils, are enrolled in John Marshall. There are 32 men and 105 women teachers, making a total of 137 in the faculty. There are more students enrolled in English than in any other subject, there being 3,198. Mathematics is the next most popular with 2,554. Then comes History with 2,437 students enrolled. The Administration Department is composed of a principal, three assist- ant principals, and four clerks, all of whom are always ready to serve the pupils of John Marshall High School. C How to educate the partially-sighted child without seriously impairing his vision has long been an educational problem. An attempt at solving this difficulty in John Marshall High School was made through the establishment of a Sight Saving Class in September, 1927. This class aimed to teach the stu- dent to conserve the vision he had and to help him secure an education with a minimum of eye strain. Special equipment, such as large type books, movable desks, unlettered maps, bulletin type typewriters, paper, etc., are supplied. CO This year has brought definite progress for our library through the gen- erous support and co-operation of the faculty and students and of the city school officials. Nine hundred and thirty-one new volumes have been acces- sioned, and there were interesting and valuable gifts of books and magazines. Some instruction was given in the use of books and libraries, so that the stu- dents might become familiar with the usual library tools and general aids. But ever beyond is the goal of our endeavor: the fully-equipped efficient library of our dream. That library will be well balanced, supplementing and unifying the work of all departments; a great central laboratory, responsive to the individual need of every pupil; and a vital center of joyous companion- ship with books. For “all that mankind has done, thought, gained or been, is lying in magic preservation within the pages of a book.” English Miss Eva Hucues Brancu B-A., M.A., (Duke University). Miss CHARLES ANTHONY B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College); M.A., (Columbia). Miss AziLet Berry B.A., (Winthrop College). Mr. Water F. BEVERLY B.A., (University of Richmond); (William and Mary Extension). Miss Eunice JorDON CLARK B.A., (Converse College). Miss Norma B. CoLEMAN B.A., (Westhampton). Miss E. Vircinia Co.iins B.A., (University of Richmond). Miss ANN CATHERINE Cross B.A., (Peabody). Mrs. Heren Netson ENGLUND B.A., (Smith College); M.A., (University of Min- nesota). Miss Etta MacRae Sracc B.A., (William and Mary); Dijon, Paris, Miss CuartotTe K. WHEELER BUA. (CWassan): Miss E. Hazer Gary B.A., (University of Richmond). Miss Mary EvizaBETH GooDWyYN B.A., (Vassar). Miss Mary Emity HoLtLtoway B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College). Miss Florence LAUGHTON Columbia, William and Mary. Miss Mary WortLtey MontTAcu E B.A., (University of Richmond). Miss Larma D. OcpEN B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College); (Wil- liam and Mary). Mrs. ANGLELINA G. PATTERSON B.A., (Richmond College); M.A., (Columbia). Miss Mary Lownpes PEPLE B.A., (Westhampton). Miss Mayo PRovENCE B.A., (University of Texas). Miss Mary Bairey RAGLAND B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman's College). Miss R. Eva Tatum B.A., (Randolph-Macon. Woman’s College); M.A., (University of Virginia). Englash a (Res THREE teachers and thirty- two hundred pupils comprise the department of English. Four courses in composition, having as their purpose: to enable the pupils to speak and write correctly, cre and interest- ingly; and four courses in literature, designed to broaden, deepen, and enrich the imaginative and emotional life of the student, are required of all pupils for graduation. A one-year course in Public Speaking is offered as an elective to pupils in the fourth year. A course in Journalism will also be offered in the fourth year to pupils who can meet the requirements for admission. Many of the valuable student activities are associated with the depart- ment of English. The Record, the literary magazine of the school; The Monocle, the school weekly; and The Marshallite, the year-book, all have teachers of English as their advisers. The dramatic productions and the debating activi- ties are also directed by teachers of English. A chapter of Quill and Scroll, an honor society of student journalists, has been applied for, and we believe will be installed early in 1930. As a part of the work in literature, the pupils are asked each month to read and report on one book written by a standard author. These authors may be chosen from the classics or from among the modern writers. By this parallel reading and discussion, the student gets a broad knowledge of books, is taught to judge and compare works of literature, and has the opportunity to measure his taste and literary appreciation with that of his fellow students. The higher classes in English subscribe to magazines of high literary stand- ards and thereby are acquainted with the best which is being done in the maga- zine world. These magazines conduct departments for student publications, and at times the poetry, essays, or short stories of our students appear in this department. The possibility of publication gives an added incentive to the work in composition. The Record, the school’s literary magazine, also provides a means of making the written composition work of more definite purpose in the mind of the students. It is hoped that a student graduating from this school will look back upon his work in English with pleasure; that he will not only have mastered the mechanics in English composition and speech but also will have caught a glimpse of the beauty of literature and its importance in the enrichment of his life. The department purposes always to give to the pupils of John Marshall the training in English best suited to their individual needs and abilities, in the light of the best thought in the subject. =H “aft 25 eon Hizstory ea | Miss Sapizg ENGLEBERG B.A., (University of Richmond); Columbia, Chi- cago. Miss ANNIE IDoLINE ANTHONY M.A.,; B.A., (Randolph-Macon lege). D. C. Berry B.A., (Emory and Henry); M.A., (Emory Uni- versity). Woman's’ Col- Miss Pautine BENTON B.A., (North Carolina College for Women). Miss Marcaret H. Bomar B.A., (Elizabeth College). Miss Rosrna F. Bowers B.A., (William and Mary). Mr. Wittram WALKER Burruss B.A., (Randolph-Macon); M.A., Virginia). (University of Miss Kate Farrier B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College). Miss EvizasetoH M. FLeer B.A., (Westhampton). Miss Ciara M. Gary B.A., (University of Richmond). Mr. Georce J. Lux B.A., (University of Iowa); M.A., (Columbia). Miss L. Mazer Nims B.A., (Mt. Holyoke); M.A., (William and Mary). Miss Florence RyLanp B.S., (Columbia). Miss Epiry S. SypNor B.A., (University of Virginia); M.A., (Columbia). Miss M. VirciniA SYDNOR B.A., (University of Richmond) ; lumbia). M.A., (Co- -36t 26 fee History eae les HISTORY DEPARTMENT consists of over twenty-five hundred pu- pils, divided into twenty-six large classes under Miss Engelberg and fiftee n other teachers. It offers the following courses: Ancient History, from the earliest records through the fall of the Roman Empire; European History, from the fall of the Roman Empire through the World War; English History, for those who have had European Hstory and wish a more specialized background for the study of American institutions; American History with Civics. The work in American History and Civics is compulsory in the fourth year. European His- tory may be taken either in the second or third year and should be a com- pulsory course as without it our foreign relations can hardly be understood or appreciated. The department has tried to enrich the work of the various courses by an extensive and intelligent use of the library. We have selected for your use the best of the histories and biographies that have made the study of history so fas- cinating even to students who formerly considered history a dry or bloody struggle. We hope that you have acquired a love of reading good books, which will furnish a basis for future development whether you go to college or not. It has been estimated that systematic reading for a half hour each day for five years will give you the equivalent of a college education in any one field. If this is spent in the field of biography, it may include a historical background, science, music, and art. We have tried to bring to your attention an appreciation of your city and state as a veritable storehouse of American history, for in and around Rich- mond has centered the drama of our nation. The very houses, streets, and hedges cry out to us the patriotic self-sacrifice of our ancestors and should act as a stimulus for future aims and ambitions. We only wish we could take you to other countries and let you get the same understanding of their background and problems; let you see the similarities of human hopes and human sacrifices rather than petty differences of language or geography. The History Department further hopes that it has enabled its graduates to leave their work with an abiding interest in community, state, and national affairs and the determination to do their duty by active participation therein. It has been the aim of the department to increase your understanding and to broaden your sympathies that you may thus intelligently take your place not only as a Virginian and an American, but also as a citizen of the world. Let this be the farewell message of the History Department. Languages LATIN Miss Carriz L. CLARKE Miss Mary GraHnamM How!Ison B.A., (William and Mary). Miss Amy Kratz B.A., (Westhampton). Miss Marcaret A. REEKES B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College). Miss Mary ANNE SHIRES B.A., (University of Tennessee) ; lumbia). Miss Harrier B. SmitH B.A., M. A., (University of Richmond), Miss Mary V. WiLLiaMs B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College). FRENCH Miss JosePpHINE W. Ho tr B.A., (Peabody). Miss Eunice V. GILu B.A., (University of Richmond). Miss Emma R. Hunt B.S., (Teacher’s College); M.A., (Columbia). Miss M. LoursE RoBErTson B.S., (University of Virginia). Miss Mitprep A. KLINE B.A., (Westhampton). M.A., (Co- Miss JEANNE OGER B.A., (Sorbonne). Miss Giapys PILKINTON B.S., (University of Virginia), Dijon. GERMAN Miss Setina P. WILson B.A.,. (Goucher); M.A., (Columbia). SPANISH Miss JosepHingE W. Ho it Miss Susie L. Crooks B.A., (William and Mary); Miss Exiza EvLpRIDGE B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College). Mr. RAFAEL GIMENEZ B.S., (University of Porto Rico). Mr. James C. Harwoop, Jr. B.A., (University of Richmond). Miss Opett M. Lavenpar B.S., (University of Virginia, Columbia, Unt versity of Porto Rico). Miss Grapys V. STONE B.A., (University of Virginia). Richmond Normal. Miss Isapet Torres B.S., (University of Virginia). Languages eg ah j bees Latin is not wholly a dead language is shown by the fact that 963 pupils are studying it this year and applying many of its principles of grammar and rhetoric to their own language. And though no teaching can make Latin an easy subject, it is the hope of the Latin Department that the effort of mas- tering declensions and conjugations may be repaid by a fuller realization of the place Rome occupied in history, by the culture which comes through literature from contact with great minds of the past, and, finally, by a keener interest in the beauties of the English language. XO The German Department has had its ups and downs. A dozen years ago it included five teachers; today it has only one. Indications today, however, point to a growing interest in German at John Marshall, and it is likely that it may again find its old place in the sun among modern languages. As preparation for the professions, such as medicine and engineering, this language is still essential. A mastery of German still is necessary in scientific research; and there is still a background of German culture, broad and deep, in the tongue of Goethe. O The French language is like a wonderful fountain, sparkling and clear, cool, refreshing and delicious. We, the French teachers, lead our pupil children to this magic fountain, but we do not make them drink. We try to teach them how to drink of these charmed waters and when they once learn, they drink deeply, spontaneously and out of pure joy. The dread of war will vanish when we can understand other nations through the medium of their languages. At the Conference of Nations Philip Snowden won his point for England but he did not win the love of European nations. We can show that there is a better way for Americans to win out. O Many people ask, “Can I make money by learning Spanish?” The answer is, “Knowledge can be changed into gold, but even as we grasp the gold we have won with bitter sacrifice, it changes into dross in our hands and brings no happiness.” He who masters Spanish will get enduring values that all the wealth in all the world cannot buy for him. We must never lose sight of the fact that the real reason for learning Span- ish is to understand the soul of great nations different from our own. -- it 29 been MATHEMATICS Mr. CHarctes W. GIveNns B.A., (Milligan College); M.A., Virginia). Miss Mamie L. AUERBACH Farmville Normal. Miss ErrtzABETH BROCKENBROUGH B.A., (University of Richmond); lumbia). Miss JEANNETTE Bryce B.A., (Westhampton); M.A., (Columbia). Miss Marta F. CHILpREss B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College). Miss CamiLia DicKERSON Columbia, University of Virginia. Miss IsapEL CLAYTON DICKERSON B.A., (Westhampton). Miss Mary A. EuBANK University cf Richmond, University of Virginia. Mr. GEorGE FITZGERALD B.A., (Hampden-Sydney). IMG Its IS lalivne, B.A., (Randolph-Macon). Miss EvorsE AMBER HarRrISON Peabody. Miss JEANETTE HENNA B.A., (Westhampton). Mr. Everett W. Major B.A., M.A., (William and Mary). Miss Desoran A. McCartTHy B.A., (Westhampton). Miss Crecitte M. Parks (University of B.A., (Western Md. College); M.A., (Columbia). M.A., (Co- Miss Nora C. Puiriprs Richmond Woman’s College. Miss ANNE M. SHELTON B.A., (Randolph-Macon Woman’s College). Miss Mary CourTENAY SHINE B.A., (University of Richmond); Columbia. Miss Rura WiLson B.A., (George Washington College). SCIENCE Miss Rosa V. BrancH B.A., (Duke University). Mr. Witi1aAm Rotanp GALviIn B.S., (University of Richmond). Mr. Lawrence W. JARMAN B.A., M.A., (University of North Carolina). Miss Louie C. KELLY University of Virginia, Cornell. Miss Mary E. Leacu B.S., (Peabody). Miss Marrua H. Lrescoms B.A., (Westhampton). Miss Ruta K. Paur B.S., (Harrisonburg). Mrs. Winirrep T. Pettis B.S., (William and Mary). Miss HELEN CaBeELt PHILIPPs Columbia, William and Mary. Miss ANNA SMITH PrRippy B.A., (RandoIph-Macon Woman’s College). Mr. Epwarp W. VENNING B.S., (University of Virginia). Mathematics 6 UR subject, Mathematics, had its origin as a science in the early history of Egypt, though some use of it may be dated further back. Euclid wrote his Ele- ments of Geometry 300 B.C. It is safe to say that Mathematics is one of the old- est subjects taught in our schools today. It is taught in every school in every nation in practically the same way. If communication is ever established with any of the other planets, the developments certain to be found there are geome- try and algebra, trigonometry, and calculus. If there is intelligence in Mars, there is Mathematics. The subject is immortal. “The laws of the Medes and Persians, unchange- able though they were thought to be, have all perished; the laws we make today are certain to be changed tomorrow. But in the midst of all these changes it has ever been true; it is true today; it will be true in all the future of this earth and is equally true throughout the universe that (a-+b) ==a -++ 2ab-Lb’.” Mathematics has always been a servant of the human race. Not one of its laws has ever been developed except for the purpose of serving some progressive movement. Sczence The Science Department of the John Marshall High School consists of four courses; in the first year, Physical Geography; second year, Biology, third year, Chemistry, and in the fourth year, Physics. Each course offers, besides the usual lecture room work, individual laboratory work. The Physical Geography course consists of a brief study of the physical features of the earth, with the practical application to the environment of the child. By means of problems skilfully organized, the economic importance of the United States and world relation are emphasized. Biology offers a thorough course in plant and animal life beginning with the microscopic organism and extending to the development of man. Actual specimens are studied, and their characteristics are carefully noted. Chemistry is offered to both Juniors and Seniors. The objects of the course are twofold: first, to teach the pupil scientific methods and procedure; second, to study the fundamental principles of Chemistry and their application to industries. The purpose of the Physics course is to teach pupils how to observe accu- rately, to teach them to maintain system and neatness, and to give an adequate foundation for those pupils who desire to pursue advanced work in courses based on Physics. —-aif Bill Jeon “Vocational SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Miss L. Repecca ANGEL Columbia, Harvard, University of Virginia, Miss Dorotuy Cottretyt Columbia, Peabody, William and Mary. Mrs. Litire Parker Ever Richmond Normal, Columbia, Miss Annre Laurte Gorpy Columbia. Mrs. Maser P. Irsy Columbia. Muss Grorora Livesay Bowling Green. Mrs. FLtorence A. Roginson Columbia. Miss AnnieE S. Truitt B.S., (Baltimore), University of Virginia. Mrs. Susette B. Ty Ler Columbia. Mrs. Mary M. Womack Westhaimpton. BOOKKEEPING Mr. Watrer L. BEALE University of Virginia. Mr. Ira B. Grimes Atlantic Christian College. Miss Rutru E. Hiri B.A., (Synodical College). MANUAL ARTS Mrs. Marta BrackmMore Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. Miss Epona A. Horner Baptist College. Miss Mary A. Sampson Westhampton. Mr. W. B. Harrison Helasas (MS 1, «Ihde Mr. Mitton D. James B.S., (Tri-State). Mr. Lewettyn NEALE 1S aq (OW, Wily Tis) Mr. Knee.inc H. Sisson Bese Over ana )s MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. B. C. Coss B.S., (Clemson College). Mr. A. Hucu Ewine B.S.. (Clemson College). Mr. J. B. WoopHam B.S., (Clemson College). feo “Vocational 1B Ela HE aims of education in Shorthand and Typewriting are no longer nar- rowly vocational, for the work in these subjects should contribute something more than a mere technical preparation for holding a job. The present tendency is toward a broader outlook and better training for the general field of busi- ness activities, and to provide the necessary preparation from both the academic and the vocational points of view required in business today. In many of the business offices of the city may be found former students of John Marshall who look back with interest and appreciation to the time spent in training for their work. A large number of them have advanced to more re- sponsible positions, and the school numbers among its alumni many of the most successful business men and women of the city. C The Home Economics Department, begun at John Marshall in 1910, has grown steadily in popularity. At present the following courses are offered: science, nutrition, home nursing, applied art, textiles, home management, 1n- terior decoration, laboratory work in food preparation, and garment construc- tion. It is hoped that pupils completing these courses will know how to spend money wisely, may know the dignity of home making, and will know how to use leisure time sanely and happily. The Vocational Electric and Machine courses in John Marshall are so arranged as to give practical experience and information to boys who wish to enter one of these trades. At this time courses are organized in Electricity and Machine Shop Practice. These courses are so arranged that each pupil’s pro- gram contains three hours in the shop. In addition, each boy has one period in English, one in Mechanical Drawing, and on alternate days one period in Shop Mathematics or Science. El Bookkeeping is taught in the John Marshall High School not only for its vocational value, but also for its general business and educational value. The sole proprietorship, partnership, and corporate forms of business organization are presented through class discussions and recitations. The principles are then applied through the use of laboratory units, or written narratives. The John Marshall High School Savings Department is conducted by the Bookkeeping Department. The bank acts as a high school clearing house and has on its records over 1,000 accounts. Receipts and disbursements are made for the special organizations, including clubs, classes, athletics, school paper and magazine, annual, plays, cafeteria, etc. The bookkeeping accounts for the cafeteria are kept by this department and proper statements showing its finan- cial condition are made monthly. si 33 Yeon usic and Art fel MUSIC Mr. WactTer C. MERCER Mr. J. H. DonoHveE (University of Richmond); M.A., (Columbia). ART Mr. Frank G. SPEAR Miss Harriet G. Coss Art Schcol. Westhampton, Southern College. Miss ANNE C. CLARKE Miss MaryortE GoopwyNn B.A., (William and Mary). Chicora College. Music and Art al aa et Mice still flourishes at John Marshall. Rare indeed are the periods when silence lends its dignity to our stately auditorium. Earnest interpretations of the classics alternate with boisterous, syncopated “populars.” The venerable Mason and Hamlin seems to be the accepted trysting place for all music lovers during study periods. The activities of the girls’ chorus, under the direction of Mr. Mercer, continue with unabated zeal in spite of the three shifts; and the boys’ chorus, though small in numbers, evinces unbounded enthusiasm. The orchestra also, under the direction of Mr. Mercer, continues its three regular rehearsals each week in addition to its public appearance at high school functions. Miss Mary Hurowitz, violinist, a member of the orchestra, holds the dis- tinguished honor of being the only Virginia representative in the National High School Orchestra. This year she appeared in concert with the orches tra in New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Washington. The Harmony Classes composed of students securing credits for outside music study still con- tinue to increase in numbers. Mr. Donohue reports a number of promising in- ‘strumentalists. Music appreciation seems to have developed into a senior sub- ject. Mr. Donohue holds classes exclusively for seniors who have either forgotten that Music I and II were required for graduation, or else wisely delayed taking the course until maturity awakened their faculties of appreciation. (J There is a very fine attitude toward the work in the art classes by the stu- dents who select this subject as a part of their high school study. Those who are about to put down their pencils and brushes are doing so reluctantly. Many selected the work through a desire to know something of the mys- teries of drawing, design, and color, and to add to their store of general knowl- edge. For these who constitute the largest of the groups of art students, the work is planned so as to be part of their general education. Students in another and much smaller group desire to develop a talent that they suspect they possess. To them every opportunity is given to progress as rapidly as they are capable. For all the groups it is planned to give as many worth while art experiences as possible. The Art Department has for fifteen years undertaken to provide scenery for the school dramas and operettas. This work has been largely responsible for the success of the dramatic efforts in the school. Girls and boys who have graduated from John Marshall have many pleas- ant memories of their hours in the art classes, and of the profitable and pleasur- able work in which they participated. c Miltary and Athletics E ey Mr. Jamrs C. ANTHONY BrAcy CVaeMES Ls) Mr. JoHN G. FoLKeEs IBIS COME LIE) e Mr. Cuarces G. SCHREMP Band. Mr. Dave MILLER B.S., (University of Richmond). O «0 4 et 36 Ye Military ele rial Es aims of the Cadet Corps of John Marshall are manifold. However, to be specific, all regulations are adopted toward the idea of developing the individual in character, self- reliance, and leadership. Character is developed mainly by a strong honor system. This instills a realization of the need for discipline in the individual. Also a regard for the rights and welfare of others is brought about by the relationships in the corps. Self-reliance is developed in several ways. First of all, physical stamina is built up through constant exercises and drills in hygiene and first aid. This sense of physical fitness makes self-reliance. Initiative, a great factor in self-reliance, is developed through tests in field and map problems, and in methods of organization and system. The individual also gains self-confidence through participation in a well executed accomplishment of a team-like organization of which he is a part. The development of leadership and poise is one of the most important phases of mili- tary work. Guard duty, emphasizing personal responsibility of the highest type, does much to instill a sense of leadership in the cadet. Leadership is also brought about by having the cadet act as a drillmaster or instructor. Athletics eae] PAR ic. SPORTS have always held a high place in John Marshall. And there is a very good reason for this. In the first place, a normal person is naturally interested in any bodily exercise. In the second place, we are always interested in something that is good and that can compare favorably with things of its kind. Athletics have always been good at John Marshall, and usually John Marshall is near the top in any city championship contest. At the present moment the library is crowded with loving cups—not to mention the trophy cases in the halls. John Marshall has turned out good athletes in the past and will continue to do so. Its coaching staff is always good, and the teams themselves are most enthusiastic and eager to learn. ats if 37 feo From 1733 to 1800 Richmond children were for the most part educated by tutors in private homes. ff Fe ijt |t, 08 4 se]ccooccece v WA Mira iY OF g BO 5 BK ca] ° wo Oo? ' ( Y NILs AW? F cw X g : Ae | BY {0} [5 3 ay i ; 2b FS “ Ly Na) V, k e Be |, 7)� HY 7 i hi q CE °F yee o 2 z B : : KS ey ? eer: oS $25 AAs. f Xo (|. ee jj 5 rR y EY: y, Ae ; by) SS)? BINS fw f p = y d 5 iS Oo Jo J RAZ Ye , YW ANN © e Oy 7. Ry SZ, aN by BD 4 1j Hitt i wed tod aed ad ee a eg alg mot 39 }een NRE S RER TREASU JESSIE MAY ABBOTT “Little Bits” Athletic Association; Writers’ Club. Little girls with brown eyes have such a cute way of saying, “Well, I'll swear!” “Little Bits” just makes you want to give a hug. CO EDITH GRAYSON ADAMS Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Harwood Literary Society. Aim for the best and you will pass the test— p'rhaps this is Edith’s motto. O ETHEL DEAL ADAMS “Deal” Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. “Oh, don’t take what I say so seriously.” i KENNETH ADAMS “Kenny” “T’ve changed my mind; I’m lazy now.” “Kenneth, ain't you ’shamed! Look at those grades! You're a wow!” O VINA MAY ADAMS Senior Class; Athletic Association. “T am from Massachusetts, The land of the sacred cod, Where the Adamses snub the Abbotts, And the Cabots walk with God.” Oo WALTER FOREST ADAMS, JR. “Jume” Athletic Association. “Good, better, best— Never let it rest. If it’s good make it better; If it’s better make it best.” fe SS ELLEN VERONICA AHERN Senior Class; Basketball; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. Though she hasn’t an Irish brogue, she cer- tainly remains true to the Irish maxim, which is evidently, “Say it with a smile.” a MARJORIE AIKEN “Droopy” Treas. of “Imps” ’29 and ’30; Sponsor of ““A” Company; Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Athletic Association; Sponsor Saints’ Club. Fifteen Imps yelling their best, And Aiken’s voice above the rest, “Aw futzel,” unusual and quaint. She acts dumb; honest, she ain’t. O MILDRED JOSEPHINE ALBIS “Oh! Margie” Club ’27; Athletic Association. Why worry, everything will be rosy again. You know miracles do happen at times. O DAVID MITCHELL ALEXANDER “Aleck” Corporal Cadet Corps 1927; ‘‘Monocle’’ Staff °29. “Well shet mah mouth! I never knowed nothin’ like this was comin’ off. I ‘clare I’se just restonished.” O ROSLYN ELIZABETH ALFRIEND “Boots” Senior Class; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. “Tis the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That’s amaking the sunshine everywhere.” That must be Roslyn’s motto. O MARGARET ELIZABETH ALLEN Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society. Deliberate long before you choose a friend; then when your judgment concludes him worthy, receive him joyfully. 2 : pw S ‘. A: Bn : : ONY G wy 0) Sie ak savelay eee RS Yg ELIZABETH ANDERSON colby De “Libby” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Chorus ’27. “Man has his will, but woman has her way.” —Ho mgs. O MARY GREY ANDERSON Athletic Association. “T would rather be a fool living in my Para- dise, Than the master of a school sadly sane and weary wise.” —Rosert W. SERVICE. LJ ay SAMUEL B. P. ANDREWS I’ve something to work for, But I cannot decide What hobby to ride. I'll let Aer choose for me now. O MURIELS MAY APPEL Pep Club; Archery Club; Athletic Association. “Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue, all That happiness and prime can happy call.” —SHAKESPEARE. [3] JACQUELIN ELIZABETH ARMITAGE “Jack” Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Senior French Society; Senior Class. “Light of heart, light of step, Quick of wit, and full of pep.” —L. W. S. O JAMES ARMSTRONG, Jr. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps ’27, ’29. “Impute your danger to our ignorance; The bravest men are subject most to chance.’ ait 43 feo as ag FRANCIS LEO ASHER, JR. “Bunny” Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club. “Neither a borrower nor a lender be for a loan oft loses both itself and friend.” —SHAKESPEARE, O DOROTHY VIRGINIA ATKINS OTD Voyac Athletic Association; Senior Class. “Don’t be silly.” Dot’s around, and when Dot goes to work we are looking for her to tell the boss quite often, “Don’t be silly.” (z ie MILDRED VIRGINIA ATKINS “Milly” Forum Club. “Cheer up; the worst is yet to come.” O FRANK BROADUS AUSTIN, JR. “Paty” Sergeant Cadet Band; Orchestra; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Secretary Hi-Y Club; “Monocle” Staff ’29. “Hey, Sam, done your Trig? What! you haven’t finished it? Hurry up. I want it.” O MARTIN DREWRY AVENT Corporal Cadet Corps “‘E” Co.; Hi-Y Club; Athletic Association. Question: “Why were you late this morning, Martin?” Answer: “At drill.” Question: “Where were you at recess, Mar- tin?” Answer: “At drill.” C) MOE IRVIN BACKER President of Goober Feather Club. “Well, fellows, only twenty-five more days until the end of the term.” —atit 44 Yeo ADA BARKSDALE BAKER Forum Club; Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association. Ada says every day: “T’m ready to give my speech, are your” She enjoys giving it; who wouldn't, If he had the “gift of gab.” O JAMES GILBERT BALDWIN “Sonny,” “Jimmie” s Forum Club; Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps. “Bye, bye, girls. Got to go home see Mamma now.” O BILLY. WILL BALLOU “Billy” Advertising Manager of “Monocle.” “T think,” he says, and so he does. Thank God for men of thought! He takes his time; he’s sure to climb. Tis so great men have wrought. O DORIS WOODSON BALLOU “Dottie” Chic Club. “Act well thy part; There all the honor lies.” —Pope. O ROBERT CONRAD BARDWELL “Bobby” Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Football squad; Mascot Nix Club; Marshall Debating Society; Tennis Club. “Hitch your wagon to a star.”—EmeErson. And sit tight. O WILLIAM HENRY BARKER “Bill” Nil desperandum (Never despair) Labor omnia vincit (Labor overcomes all things). RS) O5E WANTY Ox SSS -sif 45 }. e BEIRNE ELIZABETH BARRETT Dramatic Club; Senior Spanish Society. “Speech is great; but silence is greater.” —CARLYLE. O DOROTHY PEARL BATES “1D yoy Senior French Society. “Speech is silver, But silence is golden.” —CAaRLYLE. O EDWARD GREY BATKINS So aia Marshall Debating Society; Corporal Cadet Corp; Athletic Association. “Let’s bowl this afternoon.” O VIRGINIA CELANE BAUGHAN “Jinks” Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. “Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see us.” —Burns. O MARY ELIZABETH BELLAM President ‘‘Nix’”’ Club; Athletic Association. “Nix”! that’s me. I’m acting as the head-girl in this show. Nix on you. And how! O PEARL MARIE BENGEL Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. Marie says, “Look forward; Never look backward.” Wonder what she’s looking forward to? CLEVELAND VERSAL BLACKBURN, JR. “(om Wa Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Mascot of Pep Club; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Treas. Idma Club; Publicity editor of “‘Marshallite’; Forum Club; Hi-Y Club ’29; Senior French Society; Class of Drama; Athletic Association. “Here she comes,” sez “C. V.” “I wanna see you, hotsy. How about a date? Ohl!! there goes the bugle. I gotta go to drill.” O AL PREDED SBE AK ER: Santen a Harwood Literary Society; Cadet Corps. “Of what are you afraid, my child?” Inguired the kindly teacher. “Oh, sir! The flowers, they are wild,” Replied the timid creature. O NEVIELE DEAN] BEAKEMORE Cadet Corps; Dramatic Club; Forum Club; Monx Club; Senior Spanish Society; ‘‘Marshallite’’ Staff; Athletic Association. “Greatly begin! though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime,— Not failure, but low aim, is crime.” —LOWELL. HERBERT BLANK “Slim” Athletic Asociation. “Honestly, I don’t know.” WILLIAM DOUGLAS BLANTON “Doug” Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Forum Club; A and B Club; Baseball Squad; Saints’ Club; Athletic Association. “Early to bed, and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.” —Beny. FRANKLIN. LJ LILLIE MAUDE BOLTON Athletic Association, “All things come to those who work.” OPHELIA ISABEL BOOKER “Be” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior Class. ’ “Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on your- Sclia O MARGARET VIRGINIA BOOTH “Marge” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior Class. Our “Marge” is always full of slang, And always does things with a bang. With her password, “Oh, Yeah?” That’s “Marge”—and how! O HARRY BORNSTEIN “Kluger” ““Marshallite” Staff. “Noble his object, glorious is his aim.” —Byron. O HENRY ED. BOSTON “Beans” Athletic Association. “If she be not fair to me, What care I how fair she be.” —LOovELACE. O ELIZABETH FRANCES BOWMAN fra “What you would not have done to your- selves, never do unto others.” O HELEN LOUISE BOWMAN Senior French Society. “Please give me two more points.” Helen’s charming personality and winning ways al- ways gain her her desires. DORIS LOUISE BOWRY OD oye Chatter Box Club. “Insist upon yourself; never imitate.” —EMERSON. O EDITH HELEN BRANDT Cy Eide Vice-President Duckie Club ’29; Class of Drama; Forum Club; Athletic Association; Chorus. “Aw man! Say, do my dogs hurt? I'll say. I danced my shoes thru last night.” O IPI ABNOGIAL TIBI, TRRVAMONE RS |IR. “Rite” Orchestra; Athletic Association. Fitz says, “I am always dreaming dreams that don’t come true; so why dream at all.” O HAROLD, BREIESTELIN: Sergeant Cadet Corps. “A day, an hour of virtuous liberty Is worth a whole eternity in bondage.” —ADDISON. O SAY DE GERTRUDE, BREINSTEIN “Sade” “But I want to know why.” Yes, that’s Sadye. O CATHERINE ELIZABETH BRIEL “Kitty” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; ““Les Etoiles Francaises.”” “Live and Learn.” RODERICK JENKINS BRITTON SFCIRS Manager of Football ’29; Assistant Manager ’28; Forum Club; Hi-Y Club; Athletic Editor of ‘‘Marshallite’’; “Monocle” Staff; Senior Class; Athletic Association; Junior French Society. “Yeah? Who says our team won’t win? Why, we've got the best team in Va!” “Always for your school” seems to be “Jenks” favorite motto. O LOUISE FRANCES BROADDUS “Ease” Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Club; Girl Reserves; Forum Club. “°Tis well to be merry and wise, Tis well to be honest and true.” O FRANCES ADELE. BROOKS Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Basketball. “Tust been having more good fun — boy, howdy!” O EARLE SAUNDERS BROWN “Shorty” Athletic Association. “Ts zat sor” al KATHERINE BROWN “Not love thy life, nor hate; but what thou liv’st, live well, how long or short permit to heav’n.” O LEROY AIKEN BROWN “Brownie” Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. “Be sure you are right then go ahead.” ROGER DUANE BROWN “Doce President Marshall Debating Society ’30; President Harwood Literary Society ’29; Mascot Demon Club; Monx Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Honor Court ’29; Treasurer Captain’s Club 730; Captain and Regimental Adjutant; Athletic Association. “Of all the dumb rats, you’re the champion.” And so on and so on. “Guides Post! Present Arms!” What a Voice! So Sweet and Calm! O ELEANOR LEE BROWNING Senior Spanish Society; Senior Class; Athletic Association. “The thing that goes farthest towards making life worth while, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile.” —NEspir. O GRACE LUCILLE ROWNING i Gile Senior Class; Chorus; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. “Oh! so funny; come here.” Then you know it’s “Cile” you hear— On her way to the movies. a ANDREW BRYANT “°Tis not the whole of life to live: nor all of death to die.”—MontTcomMeEry. O HAROLD N. BRYANT “O sleep it is a blessed thing.”—CoterincE. ei JOHN BRYCE Athletic Association; Hi-Y. “The things some men think incredible other men achieve.’—Woo_Ey. it S1 fee S ts72 te Sx AWS EAS) ee, SNS YAN NESELOF a KATHLEEN BULLARD “Kitty” Forum Club. “Yep! It’s a great school if you don’t flunk it.” O CONWAY CARLOTTA BURGESS “ae CA Connie “Monocle” Staff; Girl Reserves; Basketball team; Junior French Society; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. Always smiling, always gay— That is just her natural way. But for her feelings’ relief She ’most always says, “Good grief.” O CHRISTINE EUDORA BURKE “Kris? Forum Club. Here lately all we seem to hear “Kris” say is, “Come around to my studio, and [ll paint your portrait.” O DOROTHEA BURRUSS “Give me some music! moody food Of us that trade in love.” —SHAKESPEARE. es ELIZABETH GENNET BURRUSS “Betty” Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Forum Club. “Oh! it’s so dumb!” is “Betty’s” favorite ex- pression, and she uses this to dismiss from mind all unpleasant things. O HELEN IRVINE BUTLER “Butler” “Take your own good time; don’t rush.” MIRIAM AMELIA CALDWELL “Mickey” President of Chatter Box Club; Athletic Association ; Skipper Club ’29; Harwood Literary Society. “Smile and the world smiles with you” must be “Mickey’s” motto because she does have the most contagious smile! C PRESTON CAMPELL “Many dream not to find, neither deserve, and yet are steep’d in favours.”—SHAKESPEARE. CI SOPRIE BLIZABE LH. CARTER “Boots” “The thing that goes furthest toward making life worth while, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile.” —NEssirT. XO VIRGINIA PEARLE CAUSEY Athletic Association; Senior Class; Basketball ’29, 730. “A merry laugh doth more good than medi- cine.” —BIste. | WaBLVZGERALDSCAVEDO “Bits” Athletic Association; ‘‘Monocle’’ Staff; Forum Club; Monx Club. “Take fifty; you can sell ’em,” coaxed “Fitz.” “You're nifty; let me know any time you need me; softered= Fitz. ““llkeco.” O NONDAS MAE CECIL “Nonnie”’ “Greatly begin, though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime,— Not failure, but low aim, is crime.” JULIUS: FREDERICK’ CHAIRSELL Captain “E”? Company; Cadet Honor Court; Captains’ Club; Vice-President Idma Club ’27; Forum Club; Athletic Association. “IT am the monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute.” —SELKIRK. C) BIRDIE HATCHER CHAPMAN Athletic Association. Birdie says, “Look forward; Never look backward.” Wonder what she’s looking forward to? Cc WILLIE THOMAS CHAPMAN “Little Willie’ ““Marshallite’’ Staff; Marshall Debating Society; Forum Club. “Happy am J; from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?” —From AN OPERA. L] MARY LONG CHERRY “Lopere” Senior French Scciety. [e2 Her favorite expression, “Don’t be so cracked As for her typical conversation, she says that is nobody’s business. C] Le MARION SCOTT NEWLEY CHARNOCK “Chunky” First Lieutenant “A” Company; Honor Court °29-30; Athletic Association. “Cuunky”: “No,’ ‘Mike,’ I can’t go to the dance tonight. I have to stay home and study.” Bi ROBERT GLINN CHERRY “Bob” A heavy voice booms, “Says you!” And the argument begins. ELEANOR ROSE CHESLEY “Dimples” Forum Club; Girl Reserves. “To see her is to love her and love her but forever.” es VIRGINIA MAE CHILDRESS “Ginna” “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.’ —BIsie. L] MARY-LOUISE, CHILES “Sunshine” Forum Literary Society. “Let us, then, be up and doing With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor, and to wait.” —LOoNGFELLOow. DOROTHY VIRGINIA CHURN ee Ora Athletic Association; Basketball ’27, ’28. ’29; Girl Reserves; Manager of Hockey Team; Senior Spanish Society. The game is about to begin; the opponents loom fearsome. “Come on, gang!” says “Dot” with her irresistible grin. And the gang comes on. C WILLIAM F. CLARKE Dale Senior French Society. “Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Stull achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.” —LONGFELLow. AEMA GEAYLON Senior Class; Athletic Association; ‘‘Marshallite’ Staff. Whatever may happen, Be it useful or thrilling, Alma will chime in, “Now isn’t that killing?” JESSIE GAYNELL CLEMENTS Chess Forum Club. Keep the heart a-singing, O then hear the song; And your cheerful music Helps the world along. O LOUISE ODESSA CLINGMAN “Lou” “Well, I suppose we'll have to stay in tonight and play Rook since it is too cold to go skat- ing.” O NISSIE. COHEN “Then let us fill This little interval, this pause of life, With all the virtues we can crowd into it.” O DORIS CESERA COLOGNORI “1D Yoye™ “Smile through your disappointments, work, and play.” O FRANCES ELIZABETH COLVIN President Van Vort Debating Society; Girl Reserves; Hockey team ’29; Senior French Society; Writers’ Club; Athletic Association. “T don’t know what it’s all about; it’s history.” O HELEN RUTH CONNELL Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. “Fat, drink, and be merry: for tomorrow we diet.” WILLIAM CONNELLY “Bill” Hi-Y Club; Forum Club; Cadet Corps ’27, ’28; Junior French Society; Athletic Association. “Going to the shag tonight?” “Oh, I'll be there looking right.” “Well, Pll see you at the game Cheering John Marshall on to fame.” THEODORE MARION CONTE “Pee Wee” Summer School. “All study and no play is going to make me a maniac some day.” O IBGAN RICE AY (CIBRUINCISUILIL, (COMI, “Stella” Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Forum Club. “Come on, team, do your best. Let’s show ’em up, team.” 5 BRUCE COTTINGHAM (Cottye Hi-Y Club; Forum Literary Society. “Just a minute, let me think.” ISUZILIBIN GUAR, COW IWIRECIL “Boots” Senior Class °30; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. “Boot’s” gay chatter from morning til night Filled with expressions as, “Ain't that a sight?” Fills our hearts with the greatest delight. O EDWARD GEORGE COUNCILL, JR. Harwood Literary Society ; Athletic Association ; Senior Spanish Society. “The brave man seeks not popular applause, Nor, overpower’d with arms, deserts his his cause.” —Dnryben. -3{ 57 Heo SLOVER RAY COVEY “Slovey” Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. “At least be original.” fal ROBERT SMITHER CRENSHAW “Bobby” President of Senior Class; President of Gamma Tau Club; Football team ’28, ’29; Imp Mascot; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Honor Court; A B Club. “Tf there’s delight in love, ’tis when I see That heart which others bleed for, bleed for me.” —CoONGREVE. O ANNE ELIZABETH CREWS “Ashland” Pep Club Treasurer; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. “Anne hath a beaming eye, But no one knows for whom it beameth, Right and left its arrows fly, But what they aim at no one dreameth.” —Moore. XO FLORENCE BERTHA CROTZER “Flossie” Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball ’28-’29; ’29-’30. “Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun.” —GoLDsMITH. O RUTH HARVEY -CRUTCHPIELD “Rudy” Basketball ’29, ’30; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Club. “Hang worry! Care killed a cat.” O MARGARET VIRGINIA CUMMINGS Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society ’28. “T’m so angry I don’t know what to do. I’m just about to lose my religion,” said Margaret as she struggled with her write-up. SARAH ADELINE CURRY “Tittle Bits’ Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association ; Harwood Literary Society. “There’s a way and a wa y; And the high soul takes the high way, And the low soul takes the low.” LJ MARIAN LEE CURTIS Athletic Association; Senior Class. “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone. For this sad old earth must borrow its mirth; It has troubles enough of its own.” = WIYECOX. O WIELIAM-CUILCHIN “He prayeth best who loveth best All things, both great and small.” —COLERIDGE. O MATILDIA MARGARET DARHANIAN “Margy” Chorus. “Mais j’y tiens,” says Margaret. That is, if she isn’t speaking in Greek or Spanish or some other language. O PAULINE SARA DAVIS Athletic Association; Senior Class. “Yuh really do? Yuh really do?” Asks this maiden shy. “We really do! We really do!” Is all we can reply. OX ANNE DAVIS President of Peps; Cheer leader; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. “Enjoy the present smiling hour, And put it out of fortune’s pow’r.” —Drypen. Ra F's a BAG ZN Ho Ayens SOE GY PEARL GOLAH DAVIS Girl Reserves; Junior Spanish Society. “Tt’s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That’s a-making the sunshine everywhere.” —James Wuitcomes RILEy. O BARBARA EARLE DAWSON “Bobbie”’ Chorus; Senior Class. “T feel so unnecessary.” O ARCHER DEANER “But while hope lives Let not the generous die. “Tis late before The brave despair.” —THOoMSON. O HELEN ARLINE DEANER ‘Honest labor bears a lovely face.” —DEKKER. O KATHLEEN LOUISE DEANER Athletic Association; Senior French Society. “Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm.” O ALFRED JOHN DeBIASI RAI Athletic Association; Senior Class; Dramatic Club. “Huh, hub, huh!” That’s DeBiasi laughing. Smmmiiillle! That’s Alfred, lighting up the sun. = A VERGIE MARY DERVISHIAN Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball ’28-’29, ’29-’30. “Variety's the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavor.” L] MINNIE DIETRICH Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. Her “Heigh there!” is friendly, Her “Heigh there!” is gay; Her “Heigh there!” will cheer up The gloomiest day. Oo JULIA DONOHUE Athletic Association. “When any great design thou dost intend, Think on the means, the manner, and the end.” —DeENHaAM. O MARY BALDWIN DOWNES “May” President of Art Club; Harwood Literary Society. “What! You waiting for ‘May’?” Well, she will never be pinched for speeding—or study- ing either. I know her well.” Oj ELLA ELIZABETH DRAKE “Nig” Secretary Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. “We may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms with paintings, But we cannot buy with gold The old associations!” —LONGFELLow. HARRY EDWARD DUESBERRY Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. “Sing and the world is harmonious, Whistle and life is gay; And the world’s in tune, like a day in June, And the clouds all roll away.” SUSIE GODDIN DUGGINS “Sue” Athletic Association; Girls’ Chorus. “Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none.” —SHAKESPEARE. O ELIZABETH BRYANT DUNNAVANT “Billie” Forum Club. “Billie” believes that “Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.” Oh, Y-e-a-h? O MURIEL MAY DUTTON Forum Club; Basketball ’ 29-30. Muriel,—a girl of words; She can talk—and how! When you hear “Oh, yeah?” You know Muriel is coming. ial OSCAR CLARKE DuVAL “Monocle” Staff; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. “°Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That make the sunshine everywhere.” —RILEy. O MARY ETHEL DWYER Imp Club; Dramatic Club; Harwood Literary Society; Girl Reserves. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” fal THOMAS MATHEWS EASTMAN, JR. “Tommie” Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. “Spring’s a-comin’, nothin’ but! I shall practice on my swing and putt! Polish up those clubs and lies! {2 And shan’t forget the alibis = 2, IQ nF if 62 ero MARGARET CHRISTIE EDGAR “Myny” Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Basketball; Girl Reserves. “Keep your face to the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind.’—Awnon. O MARIE GENEVIEVE EDWARDS “Baby” “Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing’s so hard but search will find it out.” —Herrick. O KATHERINE L. EILERS “Katz” Imp Club Reporter ’30; Sophomore Class Historian; Dramatic Club; Forum Club; ‘‘Record’’ Staff ’29; “Monocle” Staff ’30; Writers’ Club. “Anything for me to do?” Slowly she enters and asks; But in a trice the work is done; She dreaming, the while, of beauty and love, not tasks. O SARAH FRANCES ELKINS “Mike” Athletic Association; Secretary Girl Reserves; Hockey team. “What was that? What did you say? Well, how could I hear it; I was talking to ‘Puff.’ It won't hurt you to repeat it.” O KATHERINE, ELIZABETH ELLIOTT “Katty” Art Club. From what we hear “Kitty’s” vocabulary seems to consist of only such expressions as: “Well! Oh yeah? Oh my goodness!” O JOHN WILLIAM ELLIS Hi-Y; Boys’ Chorus; Dramatic Club; Senior Class; Vice-President Forum Club; Athletic Association; Senate, When you hear the familiar strains of, “Have you ever heard Pete go tweet, tweet,’ you know that “Red” is near with his “prunes,” “prisms,” and sunny smile. -at 63 fieo- WINONAH ENGLISH Athletic Association; French Society. Better to be studious and successful than to enjoy good times for a season and miss suc- cess. O ELIZABETH LINDSAY EPPS “Tig” Junior Spanish Society. Chic Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. “Smiles will carry you through.” O EVELYN, EUGILE ESTES Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; It Club. “Live today and let tomorrow take care of itself.” O ELSIE LOUISE ENROUGHTY “Tt is not how long you live but how well.” O SUSAN CATHERINE EUBANK “Sue” Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. “The world belongs to the energetic.” —EMERSON. O OSWALD BENJAMIN FALLS, JR. “Smoky” Vice-President Hi-Y Club; Marshall Debating Society; Circulation Manager ‘‘Monocle’; Dramatic Club; Forum Club; Operetta °’29; Athletic Association; Senior French Club. “Say, have you heard the latest about that new airplane? No? Well how about that new en- gineering project?” ROBERT MONROE FANNEY “Bob” Senior Class. “Take it or not. All great men are dead or dying. I don’t feel well myself.” O ELI FELDMAN “Der Dicker’ Treasurer Marshall Debating Society ’30; Forum Club; Class of Drama; Athletic Association. “Always live within your income, if you have to borrow money to do it.”—Warp. O JOHN SPEARS FERGUSON “Johnnie” “Monocle”? Staff; Cadet Corp 1926; Athletic Association. “Tl go in my car and get them. Yes, I’d be glad to help you. I’ve got to do some work on the mailing list today.” O MARGARET KAY FISHER “M ynee”’ Forum Club. “Mynee” (breathlessly): “Am I late?” “ce 9 “é ” Ducxig”: “Yes, as usual. 0 WILLIAM HALDER FISHER Shashy Editor-in-Chief of “Record”; Hi-Y Club; Writers’ Club. His most typical expression — “Anything new?” Motto—“Pass the buck.” re CATHERINE IDA FLAKE “Kitty” Chic Club; Athletic Association. “Tt is well for one to know more than he says.” —PLavutus. - if 65 eon ELIZABETH KEITH FLOYD aoa ag Reporter Bootsie Club; Girl Reserves; ‘‘Monocle’’ Staff; Class of Drama; Historian Senior Class; V.. Ve _Disocietys “T want some chewing gum. Who’s got some chewing gum?” Thus chants “Liz” as she talks away Fifty miles an hour and lots to say. C) WELLIE LOUISE FOGG meow Basketball 1926; Mascot of Monx. “And ne’er did Grecian chisel trace a nymph, a naiad, or a grace of finer form or lovelier face. —Powenrs. 0 FRANCES CRUMP FOLKES wile Athletic Association; Duckie Club; Girls’ Chorus; Junior French Society. “Aw, gee, you wouldn't hold it against me, would ya?” (al HELEN ELOISE; FORD Athletic Association; Forum Club; Chorus; Girl Reserves. “To work, to help, to be helped; to learn sym. pathy through suffering; to reach truth through wonder—behold! this is what it is to prosper; this is what it is to live.”—Brooks. O KATHLEEN DeSALES FOSTER “Mickey” Dramatic Club; Basketball; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. ““A friend in need is a friend indeed.” —ENcLIsH PROVERB. XO MARY LOUISE FRANCIS “Babe” Forum Club; Junior French Society. “What’s the use of feeling blue? Nature’s happy-like and true: Help the world to be more cheerful, And ‘twill do the same for you.” EMILE AGNES FRAYSER Forum Club; Athletic Association; Chorus. “Say, girls, I got to go home and do some practising. I'll see you after I finish my do, Feqimnestactc, ” ea DOROTHEA JACQUELINE FREEMAN “Dee” Chorus; Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society. Can you imagine “Dee” not saying, “Can you imagine?” CL] ELEASLOUISES FREY Senior French Society; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Van Vort Debating Society; Harwood Literary Society. One can always hear Ella say, “I know I just flunked that test.” But have you ever no- ticed that this seems to be the byword of all intellectually-minded people? O MADELEINE SMITHY FRICK Athletic Association; Girl Reserve; Forum Club; Senior French Society; Reporter of the Imp Club. Shag! Shag! Shag! “At a boy,” says Frick, “let’s drag! And we shall dance in IMPish glee, For that’s my pet hobby, you see!” el DAISY ELIZABETH FRYE Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Girl Reserves. “What is life if not fun? I count the day ill spent that’s seen no work of mischief done.” O THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH GARBER “Tommy” Lieutenant “‘A’’ Company; President Saints’ Club 1929-30; Athletic Association. “Man’s record upon this wide world is the record of work; and of work alone.” GERTRUDE MARY GARRETT “Gertie” “Gertie”: “Sorry, ‘Bill, but I’ve been all set for that dance for a couple of weeks.” O LILLIAN MAY GARRETT Siig ex It Club; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Harwood Literary Society. “Heigh ho, everybody, heigh ho!” O ELVA GLADYS GARRISON “Boy” “Boy” says, “We will never get anywhere without working.” That’s why she studies and carries books. O EDNA MURIEL GARY “O! Margie!” “Love is anterior to life, Posterior to death, Initial of creation, and The exponent of breath.” —DIckInson. O GERTRUDE GARY “Gertie” Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Variety is the spice of life, and “Gertie” is a staunch believer in this. O LOIS HOMOSSELLE GARY “Boots” Senior French Society; Chorus. “What’s the matter now, “Boots’?” “Just another oral report!” RUTH ODELL GARY “Ruthie” Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Senior Class; Chorus. “Ruth, you must practice reading aloud.” “Oh heck, Miss Cross, I can’t do that.” 0 VIRGINIA BOATWRIGHT GAYLE Girls’ Basketball; Athletic Association. “Going to basketball practice today? Oh, gosh, my dive sure went flat that time. I have to go to scout meeting this afternoon, I'll see you tomorrow.” O FRANCES HEATH GEE “Picky Rock” Girl Reserve; Hockey team; Athletic Association; French Society. Whenever you see Frances Gee You know you will hear, “Goodness me.” C MARY OLIVE GIBBS “Olive” Athletic Association; Senior Class; Archery Club. “She walks—the lady of my delight—a shep- herdess of sheep; Her sheep are thoughts, she keeps them white, She guards them from the steep.” —MEyYNEE. O DOROTHY ELIZABETH GIBSON “1D Nays Girl Reserve; Hockey team; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. “Scatter sunshine on every side; Win friends with a ready smile.” O BEE DUGENE- GLEBERT “Gene’ Athletic Association. “Yeah!” says he. “Show me!” KATHERINE ELIZABETH GILLS “Eo? Harwood Literary Society. Talk and “Lib” talks with you; Cease and she talks alone. 0 JANE GLICK “Jimmy” Athletic Association; Senior French Society. “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. ’—BiBLE. O MICHAEL ELK GLICK “Mike” Marshall Debating Society; Harwood Literary Society ; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. “Every man in his lifetime needs to thank his faults.’ —EMERSON. | WOLFE GLICK Athletic Association; Basketball Squad ’29, 730. “No, I can’t come, I’m playing basketball to- night.” , ie KENNETH GODFREY Cadet Cerps; Athletic Association. “Firm we subsist, yet possible to serve.” —MiILTon. O AARON GOLDFIN “Einstein” Staff of ‘Monocle’; Marshall Debating Society; Dramatic Club; Forum Club; Goober Feather Club. “Why ? ” NUL FR a 70 bem RUBEN DAVIS GOLDING “Sleepy” “Gee whiz, Miss Oger, I can’t do that!” CELLASGOLDSTEIN “Dodo” Pirate Club; Van Vort Debating Society; Girls’ Chorus; Latin Society; Athletic Association. “Now, isn’t that funny!” O MADELINE HARLAN GOODE “Peanuts” Senior French Society; Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. “Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone.”—Whitcox. 0 WILLIAM OGILVIE GORDON Bile “Uh, huh, huh, huh!” He laughs and shakes his sides. Rs) BV AGLUCILUE: GRABEE ETERS Athletic Association; Senior French Society; Forum Club; Girl Reserves. “Oh, I just can’t wait ’til tomorrow.” “Why, what’s going to happen?” “Oh, I'm going to play tennis after school.” O VELMA RACHEL GRAHAM “Clara Bow” Vice-President Junior Class; Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Girls’ Chorus; Orchestra; Class of Drama; ae. Basketball ’29; Varsity Basketball ’30; It ub. “Oh, he’s so unusual, but he sho’ can play football!” RUTH ELEANOR GRAN Van Vort Debating Society; “Monocle” Reporter; Senior Class; Athletic Association. “Success is in doing things, in finding out what you can do, and in doing it well.” —Forp. O DOROTHY PLESS GRANTHAM =) Ota Girl Reserves; Hockey team; Athletic Association. “Oh, are you going to the cafeteria, ‘Stell’? Get me something, will ya? I’m still half- starved. Yeah, one of those little crunchy things.” O MARY ELIZABETH GRAVELY Senior Class. “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” —Pope. O ABE ALBERT GREENE “Hector” Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Basketball ’29, ’30. “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” O CHARLES GREEN “Charlie” Athletic Association; Senior French Society. “Not grave through pride, nor gay through folly.” —Byron. O JOHN YOUNG GREEN “Johnny” First Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Football squad; Monx Club; Athletic Association. “Oh, yeah?” But laughing brown eyes take the sarcasm from the words and leave them a friendly bantering. MARJORIE ELIZABETH GUEST “Margy” Pep Club; Dramatic Club; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society. “She is pretty to walk with, She is pretty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too.” —Sir JoHN SucKLINe. O WILHELM HAAG Bile “See you later, fellows, I’ve got to study Phy- sics now.” O PHYLLIS EPPS HADDON “Phil” Forum Club. “Oh, yeah?” says Phil. O FREDERICK W. E. HAGERMAN “Fyed”’ “Sure he is a gallant gentleman.” O DORIS VIRGINIA HALL “Dot”? Athletic Association; Senior Class. “What a grin!” “Don’t be silly. I’m just expressing my feel- ings.” 0 GORDON LANGLOS HALL Sergeant Cadet Corps. “Hey! Haag, what have we got for English?” MARGARET AFTON HALL “Shorty” President of Junior Spanish Class; ‘Monocle’ Representative for Home Room. “T live for those who love me.” O VIRGINIA STAPLES HALL “Gin” Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. “Gin” invariably looks up with “Why must life all labor be?” 0 BEATRICE HANKINS “T love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and good.” —SHELLEY. O VIRGINIA A. HARDING “Gin” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. “The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame.” —LOoNGFELLow. CO MILDRED RYLAND HARPER “Mil” “Oh, my soul!” Oj JOHN SKELTON -HARVIE,- JR: President Freshman Class ’26; President Idma Club ’29, Cadet Corps; Athletic Association; Forum Club ’29. “Tt’s better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all.” —TENNYSON. BEATRICESALBER LA HAUERT: eum Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. Talk and “Bea” talks with you, Be silent and “Bea” talks alone. O KATHRYN VIRGINIA HAUN OK Gein Athletic Association; Senior Class; F. F. F. Club ’27. “Kat” thinks the world’s no better if we worry And life’s no longer if we hurry. O CURTIS CARLSWOOD HAYNES “Carlsy” Sports first, last, and always. O DOROTHY LUCILLE. HAZELWOOD Dot Junicr Spanish Society; Athletic Association. “Psst—lend me your history? Watch out, she’s looking right at you. Thanks a lot. This is swell.” 0 VIVIENNE DERKELAY HAZLE President of Bootsie Club; Girls’ Basketball ’29, 730; Archery Club; ‘‘Marshallite’ Staff; ‘‘Record’ Staff; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association. “°Tis not the whole of life to live: Nor all of death to die.” -—MoNTGOMERY. O JOSEPHINE REGINA HEALEY “Joe” Forum Club. “There is no point where art so nearly touches nature as when it appears in the form of an pp dancing.” a in wid es ey SENS =e SADIE DOROTHY HEALEY “Sookie” Forum Club; Athletic Association. “She goes her way quiet, undisturbed and lets the world rush by.”—Worpswortn. O MILDRED DOROTHEA HETZER “Milly” Athletic Association. “Tell me your troubles. Maybe I can help you. O JAMES LAWRENCE HICKS “Hic? Cadet Sergeant Major; Athletic Association; Reporter Harwood Literary Society. “Hey, listen! I got London on a two-tube set last night.” O WALTER LANCELOT HILL “Bunker” Cadet Band; ‘Monocle’? Staff; Marshall Debating Society; Forum Club; Hi-Y Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. “Hey, lend me a pencil, will ya? I’m out of ink.” O MARY REBECCA HODGES “Beckie” Athletic Association; Treasurer F. F. F. Club ie Junior Spanish Society; Girls’ Basketball Squad ’29, 730. “What nothing earthly gives, or can destroy, the soul’s calm sunshine, and the heartfelt joy. —Popre. O NANNIE BLAIR HODGES “Billy” President F. F. F. Club, ’26, 27; Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. “Light of heart, light of step, Quick of wit, full of pep.” it 76 eon ALVIN EUGENE HOLLAND vA Tia Football ’29; Baseball ’29, 30; Cadet Corps. “Hit that line, boys! Get in there and fight!” XO ROBERT EUGENE HOLSCLAW “Gene” “Seeing is believing.” Right! So said one long ago; And this modern thinking man Tests his thoughts to know. O VIRGINIA LOUISE HOOK sayin Athletic Association. “Oh, you say, where there’s a will there’s a way, huh? Well, dear I have the will to pass my subjects, but show me the way.” O MARVIN ANDERSON HOPKINS “Andy” Athletic Association. Doesn't like to talk much, but if he did he would say, “Quietness is the best policy.” O ANNE LOUISE HOWARD “Lussie” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Senior French Society. “Don’t do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” CO LUCILLE VERNA HUBBARD Reporter It Club; Staff Sponsor ’28; Hockey team; Basketball; J. M. Club ’28; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; “Monocle” Staff; Dramatic Club. “True worth is in being, not seeming; In doing each day that goes by Some little good.” —BIcELow. HELEN MARIE HULCHER “Billie” Athletic Association. Never give up when trials come; Never grow sad and blue; Never sit down with a tear or frown, but “Paddle your own canoe.” O THEO. FRANCES HULL “ec gow Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Senior Class. “Better late than never.” O LOREE HURST “What! is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful?” Oj MILTON D. HUTCHINSON “Hutch” Secretary and Reporter of Idma Club; “Monocle” Staff; ‘““Marshallite’ Staff; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Cadet Corps ’26. “A tap dance, Milton, make it soft.” “Aw, g’wan, girl. I can’t dance. C’mon, let’s shag .” My, but can’t he prance? O PARKER WILLIAM INGALLS “Billie” Senior Class; Honor Court; Athletic Association; Idma Club; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Cadet Editor ““Marshallite.”’ “The world’s great men have not commonly been great scholars, nor its great scholars great men.’ —Ho.mes. al MARY HUGHES INGE Bootsie Club; Athletic Association. “There’s nothing like being used to a thing.” —SHERIDAN. SAM ISEMAN, JR. Harwood Literary Society; Sergeant Cadet Corps; ““Marshallite” Staff; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society. “Not love thy life, nor hate; but what thou liv’st Live well, how long or short permit to Neaven —MILTon. O LUCILLE WILLIS JAMES Cile? Athletic Association; Forum Club; Girl Reserves. She says, “Aw, shut up!” Does she think oth- ers have to keep her motto, “There’s nothing like silence?” Lj OLLIE LEWIS JEFFERSON “Blue” Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Senior Spanish Society. “Thought in the mind may come forth gold or dross, When coin’d in words, we know its real worth.” —YOoun«. XO VIRGINIA LOUISE JENKINS “Jenks” Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society. “Please, somebody, is this the right equa- tion?” If you hear that cry of distress you'll know it’s “Jenks” puzzling over a chemistry experiment. q FRANCES JANE JENNINGS “Hankie” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. “Hankie” says: “Haste makes waste.” C] GRANVILLE MYRTLAND JOHNS “Bunnie” Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. “Slow but sure” or “Rough and ready”: which shall it be? | BEVERLEY MARIE JOHNSON “Beb” Vice-President of the V. V. D. S.; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Basketball. “Yesterday was but a dream, tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes every yes- terday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope.” —KuayyaM. oO ISLE ORENE JOHNSON “Weaver” “Good, Better, Best; Never let it rest Until your good is better And your better best.” O MARY ELLEN JOHNSON “Technique” President Duckie Club ’29; Forum Club; President W. D. S. ’26; Athletic Association; Reporter French Club; Secretary Duckie Club ’28; ‘“‘Monocle”’ Staff. “Girls, please be quiet until we get this settled. You ‘quacks’ can talk about that later.” Thus runs Mary Ellen’s conversation during Duckie meetings. L) VIOLET ANNE JOHNSON Harwood Literary Society. “Hitch your wagon to a star.” Even though Emerson uttered these words we are sure he never practiced them more than Violet has. CJ CARL“MACFARLANE JONES “Mac” Cadet Corps; Harwood Literary Society. “Lost time is never found again; and what we call time enough always proves little enough.”—BEn FRANKLIN. O CLARA JONES hes Athletic Association; Class of Drama; Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Girls’ Chorus. “Tt is better to be small and shine Than to be large and cast a shadow.” EMILY LEE JONES “Emilee” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. Since we all know that “Emilee’s” motto is, “Laugh and the world laughs with you,” we can readily understand why she always wears a smile. L] GRACE EUGENIA JONES Imp Club; Dramatic Club ’29, 30; Athletic Association ; Harwood Literary Society; Senior French Society. “Every human being has a different personal- ity for every one who looks at him.” ie JAMES C. JONES “Jim my” Athletic Association; Track Squad 729; Senior French Society. Silence is his motto, and you cannot find one much better. O KATHLEEN MARY JONES Keaton Many of us know this brown-eyed girl’s mot- to: “The cheerers always get farther than the sneerers.” Stick to it, Kathleen! (] MAEVERNON MARTIN JONES “School Spirit” Girl Reserves; Hockey ’29; Basketball ’29. “Hello, friend, how’s tricks?” O FRANCES SAUNDERS KAEMPF Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. “The thing that goes farthest towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile.” —NEspir. CHARLES HENRY KAHL “Charlie” John Marshall Hi-Y Club; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association; Class of Drama. If girls interfere with work—quit work. C] DAVID KAMSKY “Dave” Sergeant Cadet Corp; Athletic Association; Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society. One can always hear him in the company yelling, “Has first call ‘went’ yet?” “T’ll do my best,” is his motto in the classroom. 0 IDA LEE KAPLAN “Tdly” Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association. “If you cannot see the bottom, do not cross the river.” 0 CHARLES FREDERICK KAUFELT “Buddy” Athletic Association. “His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him That nature might stand up and say, “This 1S acmman on —SHAKESPEARE. O NEVA: KATHERINE KEENE Y Basketball 1928-1929; Senior Spanish Society. Neva says: “Nothing beats a trial but a fail- ure. So why not try?” iE] BERTHA KESSLER “Great souls by instinct to each other turn, Demand alliance, and in friendship burn.” —ADDISON. --3it 82 been ELSIE MAE KIDDER “Baby” “Well, mercy! how d’you tell?” will always announce Elsie’s presence. C WILLIAM KING “Bill” Athletic Association. “Going to the game and eat peanuts this atf- ternoon.” O DOLORES GILCHRIST KINSTREY Junior French Society; Junior� Spanish Society ; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. “Hey there, howdy!” Rain or shine, happy or unhappy, Dolores always gives this greet- ing. O HERMAN KOSLOW “Hermie” “Abeunt studia in mores.”—Ovm. CJ FANNYE KRAPIN Athletic Association; Secretaire du Cercle Francais; Forum; Writers’ Club. “°Tis when I’m full to overflowing that I talk fast.” ea NATHAN KREVNER Athletic Association; Boys’ Chorus. “Love is the emblem of eternity.” —MapaME DE STAEL. - ait 83 fie MARY ELIZABETH LAMBERT “Mary Liz” Archery Club; Girl Reserves; ‘Thriller’? Staff; Athletic Association. “Oh, please tell me, does my hair look all right? Is it still up? I can feel the hair pins coming out and here comes a teacher!” O GRACE ALEXANDER LAURENS melee. Girl Reserves. Grace: “No’m, I can’t read poetry, but I can sing it.” O RICHARD FARRELL LAWRENCE “1D yy k” 1€ Business Manager ‘‘Record’”’; Athletic Association; Cadet °27, °28; Senior Spanish Society; Junior French Society. “The world’s no better if we worry; life’s no longer if we hurry.” O PAUL LAWSON “When firmness is sufficient, rashness is un- necessary.” —NAaPpoLeon. O ALAN MOSBY LEAKE “Leaky” Cadet Corps. “You know me Al,” is his phrase in slang, But “Leaky” is there with a whiz and a bang. O LOUISE LEATHERLAND Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. “Infinite is the help man can yield to man.” —CaRLYLE. FRANCES LEIGHTON “When hearts are true, Few words will do.” Oj ELIZABETH CALLOWAY LEMMON el iiciee “Keep struggling and you will succeed.” O DOROTHY BRIGGS LEONARD Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. “Be subjects great, and worth a poet’s voice: For men of sense despise a trivial choice.” —RosEOoMMON. 0) RUTH ELIZABETH LEWIS “Happy” Senior Class; Senior French Society. Rudy Vallee, unimportant us, tolerant teach- ers, helpful hints—ask Ruth. She can tell you about them all. O URE RELI Bis JR “June” First Sergeant Company “B’’; Forum Club; Secretary Gamma Tau Club; Track ’27, ’28, ’29. “They never taste who always drink; They always talk who never think.” —Prior. O ADELE LAURA LIPPY “Bobbie” Athletic Association. “And put your heart in what you start, And gamely keep on going!” —- it 85 feo ARTHUR McLAURINE LIPSCOMB Cadet Corps; Track team 730. “Be yourself, trust your own deeper instincts, think for yourself.”—EmeErson. O DEBORAH ELIZABETH LLOYD “9 eee “Knowledge and wisdom, far from being one, have oft-times no connection.”—MILTon. C FLIZABETH MAHAUA LOCKETT “Lig” Harwood Literary Society; Reporter of F. F. F. Club 26, ’27; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. “Sunshine from all and for all.” C] DOROTHY MAY LONDON DD OTe “A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.” —W orDsworTH. O VIRGINIA LONG “Jean” Girl Reserves; Forum Club; Basketball ’27, ’29; Athletic Association. “The best portion of a good life— The little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love.” —W orDSWoRTH. O CATHERINE BAKER LONGAN “Kitty” Chatter Box Club; Senior Spanish Society; Forum Club. “Oh, yeah?” she says when doubtful. “Oh, Boy!” she says when glad. “Good grief!” when out of patience, And “Oh, dear!” when she is sad. PHILIP A] LOVENSTEIN “Phil” Athletic Association; Senior French Society. “Friends are like melons. Shall I tell you why? To find one good, you must a hundred try.” C) STEPHEN WATTS LOVING “Steve” Athletic Association. “Take time by the forelock”— But take it deliberately. C NELEIE ESTELLE, LUCHEN BURG “Nell” Senior Spanish Society. “A day for toil; An hour for sport; But for a friend is life too short.” —EMERSON. CL) MADGE ALLEN LUCY Forum Club; Athletic Association. “Shall we eat?” asked a friend. “O. K.!” an- swered Madge. “Oh, no, I forgot, I’m on that eighteen day diet, you know.” L) FRANCES LUNDIN Athletic Association. “Let me see—this is Friday. Oh, that’s right, I go to the Y. W. dancing class tonight.” O ISABELLE ROTHWELL LYNE “Tezie” Athletic Association; Art Club. “Tsabelle, why the smile?” “I was just thinking about how we all are enjoying ourselves.” De yh CURTIS MANN “If we must fall, we should boldly meet the danger.” —Tacirus. O MILTON L. MARKEL “Marshallite’” Staff ’30; Tennis Club; Sergeant Cadet Corps; Marshall Debating Society 28; Athletic Association; Junior French Society. “Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over.” —SmMiITH. CL] STANLEY B. MARKEL Sergeant Cadet Corps; Tennis Club; 1928 Marshall Debating Society; 1930 ‘‘Marshallite” Staff; Athletic Association; Junior French Society. “He who is firm in will molds the world to ’ himself.” —GoerrTue. | BERNYCE EUGENIA MARKHAM “Houdini” Senior French Society. “Why the worried look, ‘Houdini’?” “Oh! my soul! just another of those haunting parallels for history.” LJ LOUIS WINDELL MARTIN “Barry” Gamma Tau; Mascot Bootsie Club; Senior Captain Cadet Cerps; Honor Court; President Captain’s Club; Foot- ball ’28, ’29; Track team ’27, ’28; Athletic Associa- tion; Monogram Club. “She’s my girl, now.” “Another one?” Fickle Louis! and how! But what fun! ER MARGARET QUAINTANCE MASON “Smilie”’ Senior Class; Forum Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. “If anything will get you there, A smile it sure must be. If you don’t believe it’s true, Just try it and you'll see.” Ce On v = = 88 Henn MARY ANN MATHEWSON “Mur-ry Ann” President of Senior French Society; Girl Reserves; Orchestra; Athletic Association. When Mary Ann’s not saying, “Turn the page, Margaret!” she’s asking, “What shall ‘T play?” O HILDA MARGARET MAYS ied Athletic Association. “He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, To change the current of a woman’s will.” —TUCKE. O JEANNETTE SHUTE McCONNELL “Nette” Van Vort Debating Society; Monocle Staff; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. “Never do today what you can put of ’til tomorrow.” ia EDITH MAYNARD McDANEL Pay’ Athletic Association; Archery Club; Girl Reserves; Hockey team. “Here comes little Toto,” we oft hear “Puffy” say, Or, “Let little Toto do it, she always find a Way. L LUCYLE LaVERNE McDONALD “Snootie”’ Harwocd Literary Society; Senior Class; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. “Did you study your history, today, Miss La- Verne?” “For goodness sake, Miss Engelberg, don’t you know I always study?” 0 ° ROBERT BURNS McEWEN “Mac”? Cadet Corps ’27, ’28, ’29; Forum Club; Athletic Association. “Little I ask of Fate; will she refuse Some days of reconcilement with the Muse?” —LoweELt. VIRGINIA McKENDREE “True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing but what is necessary.” —LaRocHEFoucauLp. Ea GEORGE MASON McLAUREN “Mac?” Cadet Corps; Forum Club; Athletic Association; Track 27, °28, ’29; Football 729; Monogram Club. “He that keepeth his mouth keepth his life: but he that openeth wide his lips shall have destruction. ’—BiBce, O SAMUEL BROWN McLAUGHLIN a) “Sam “Marshallite” Staff °29; Athletic Association; Hi-Y Club; Dramatic Club; Harwood Literary Society. “Happiness without place is temporal; peace along with happiness is eternal.” —AucHEy. 0 LAWRENCE RIGHT McMURTRY “Mac” Athletic Association; Forum Club; Hi-Y; Senior French Society. “Yeah’’—his characteristic expression. Sometimes, “Yeah?” for information. Other times, “Yeah!” cheerfully, When we ask him to accommodate us. Do we wish him luck? Yeah!!! [] ANNE LEIGH MEARES Athletic Association; Chorus. When ambitious, she says, “I desire”; Discouraged, she says, “Try again.” fal GRACE ELIZABETH MICKIE “Mickey” Senior Class; Treasurer of Bootsie Club’29, ’30; Athletic Association; Vice-President of Senior French Club; Secretary of Senior Spanish Club. “Chewing gum! Who’s got some chewing gum? Gee—I jes’ gotta have some. Whoopee! success at last! peppermint!” ADELINE MILCHIN “Dudu” Senior French Society; Athletic Association. “Dudu” says, “Laugh and the world laughs with you; giggle and you get two demerits.” O RUTH HARRIET MINER “Ruthie” Athletic Association. When from Ruth you go away, “TIl be seein’ you” is what she'll say. O MARY ARCHER MITCHELL “Archer” Girl Reserves; Chorus; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. “Our dangers and delights are near allies, From the same stem the rose and prickle rise. —ALEYN. L GEORGE-RIEVES MOORE Second Lieutenant Ae CouemSaints: Clubs Athletic Association. “Come on, first platoon. Let’s go to town and win these lines today. CL RUTH ADAMS MOORE Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Senior French Society. “For while you smile, another smiles, And soon there are miles and miles of smiles, And life’s worth while because you smile.” —THOoMPSON. C] WILLIE FLEMING MOORE “Machine Gun Bill” Forum Club; First Sergeant Cadet Corps. “Hey, you, guy, where’s your excuse for being late? Come on, don’t trifle with me,” ‘says Willie; but then he’s first sergeant, you know. Sy ( SRE Se Es Y) iG) Za EAA SAO EN —- if 9] 13 cc ELBERT HUGO MORRIS “You must be right then.” O ELLEN MARGARET MORRIS Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Squad ’27, 728. “Heigh! Ho! Everybody!— Station JOY speaking— Stand by for a SMILE.” O ROBERT ODELL MORRIS “Doots”’ Senior Spanish Society; Cadet Corps ’26, 728. “Doots’” motto is, “It’s never too late to learn.” That’s why he always carries so many books with him. ” C) BESSIE MORRISON “Betty” Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Senior Spanish Society. “To measure life learn thou betimes, and know Toward solid goods what leads the nearest way.” —MILTon. CO ELIZABETH MORTON “Ber”? Art Club; Athletic Association; Junior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. “Happy am I, from care I’m free; Why aren’t they all contented like me?” MARVIN MOSS “Silence is more eloquent than words.” —CARLYLE. —afit 92 feo GEORGE HOWARD MURRILL Harwood Literary Society ’29; Dramatic Club ’29; Corporal Cadet Band ’29. “But who can paint Like nature? Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers?” —THOMPSON. O JULIA PAYNE NANCE “Julie” Chic Club; Athletic Association; Chorus. Who is “Julie”? An adorable little girl, bub- bling over with the spices of life—her motto being, “Me for bigger and better excitement.” O ORISON TRINE NEBLETT eed Football Squad ’29; Athletic Association. “T hate to see a thing done by halves: if it be right, do it boldly; if it be wrong, leave it un- done.” —Gipwn. O CARL NELSON “Yankee” “Monocle” Staff; Athletic Association; Boys’ Chorus. “To thine own self be true And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou can’st not then be false to any man.” —SHAKESPEARE. Oo GRAYSON LEWIS NICKEL, JR. “Nick” Orchestra; ‘‘Monocle” Staff; Forum Club; Athletic Association. “Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs.”—Go.psMITH. zl JOHN C. NOEL “Buddy” Idma Club; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Honor Court; Athletic Association. “To find a foe it shall not be his hap, And peace shall lull him in her flow’ry lap.” ; afit 93 be MARTHA B. NORTHINGTON Girl Reserves; Oh! Margie Club ’28; Forum Club; Senior Class; Athletic Association. “Come on, let’s go to the movies. You all know Gary Cooper is there—and how! On with the show is always my motto.” 0 MARION OAKLEY Cartoonist for ‘‘Marshallite’? ’29, °30. “Beware what earth calls happiness; beware all joys but joys that never can expire.” —Youne. O CHARLES FRANCIS O’RIORDAN “Mike” Senior Class; Lieutenant Adjutant Cadet Corps, Company “X’”’ ’28. “For ever grain of wit there is a grain of folly.” —EmeErson. O MIRIAM JEAN OSMALOV “Min” Girls’ Chorus; Athletic Association; Junior French Society ’27, ’28; Junior Spanish Society. “Life is a mirror; try smiling at it.” O HOLT FAUNTLEROY- PAGE “Hokum” Imp Club; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. “What does that remind you of?” is her con- stant query. O LUCILLE E. PALMER “Whale” News Editor ‘‘Monocle’”’; Girl Reserves; Hockey; Basket- ball; Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Archery Club, Vice-President ’28, ’29; Winner of Gorgas Medallion; French Society. “Give girls’ athletics half a chance!” That’s her favorite cry. ; “Let’s have some space on The Sport Page Or know the reason why!” iif 94 been CARLYLE HARRIS PALMORE “Ad astra per aspera.” O VIRGINIA PARKINSON “Gin” Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debating Society; Junior French Society. “Tf in doubt you'll find out that a smile will pull you through.” O ROSENA PASSAMANECK “Passie”’ Athletic Association. “Oh, geegosh! late to class again. Any teach- ers absent today? Whoopee!!!” Passie can be heard around the halls uttering these remarks. O THELMA DOROTHEA PATE Girl Reserves; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. “On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined; No sleep ’till morn, When youth and pleasure meet.” —Byron. O DORIS BALDWIN PEARCE “Dotty” Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. “Oh, David! I love you so!” (Speaking, of course, to her littlest nephew.) CO WILLIAM WARREN PEARMAN opie Athletic Association; Sergeant Cadet Corps. “Thought is deeper than speech.’—Rosins. ROBERT PEEPLES “A bounteous act hath glory following it, They cause the glory that the act desire.” —CareEw. O KATHERINE SYDNOR PENICK “Kitty” Forum Club; Athletic Association. Kitty says: “Cheer up, for it could be worse.” O JEANETTE ADRIANNE PERLIN “Jean” Girls’ Chorus; Athletic Association ; Junior French Society ’27, ’28; Junior Spanish Society. “Keep your sunnyside up!” O BURNELLE SUE PITTS Athletic Association; Senior Class; Dramatic Club ’27; Chorus; Harwood Literary Society. “Hello, everybody, how’s your system perco- lating? Mercy, somewhere to go? Sho, sho, count on me.” O EMILY HAMILTON PLEASANTS “Em ” Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. “A blessed companion is a book,—a book that is fitly chosen is a life-long friend.”—JERRop. 0 HELEN MARY POH “Bud” Secretary of Nix Club. “There is no treasure which may be compared with a faithful friend.” HERMAN POLLARD “Ham” “Insist on yourself; never imitate.” —EmMeERson. O HERMAN SAMUEL POSTAL “Chance generally favors the prudent.” —JOouBERT. 0 ALBERT POWELL “To shoot at crows is powder flung away.” —Gay. O FLORENCE ANGELO POWELL “Floto” “Never put off ’till tomorrow what you can do today.” O FRANCES A. PRETLOW Art Club ’29; Athletic Association; Chorus; Junior French ’27, “Be your character what it will, it will be known; and nobody will take it upon your own word.”—CHEsTERFIELD. O EDITH VIRGINIA PRIEST Athletic Association ; Senior Spanish Society; Senior Class. “Mebby to mean yes and say no Comes natural to women.” MARGARET ASHLIN PROCTOR “Proc” Program Chairman Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Program Chairman Class of Drama; Reporter ““Monocle’’; Athletic Association; Treasurer Senior Class February ’30-June ’30. “You see, dear, it is not true that woman was made from man’s rib; she was really made from his funny bone.”—Barriz. CO ARTHUR PROFFIT “T count no favor, ask no place, For such preferment is disgrace.” —Gay. O HARVEY ROGERS PUCKETT “Plunk” Sergeant Cadet Corp. “Say, what do you think? haven’t gotten but three P. D.’s since Monday. I ought to be wearing a sash soon.” O ROY NELSON PUCKETT “Puckie”’ Athletic Associaticn; Hi-Y ’29. “As idle as a painted ship upon a_ painted ocean.” —COoLERIDGE. O ALICE LEE PURYEAR a Alea Athletic Association. “Hitch your wagon to a star.”—EMmeErson. O MYR TGEoLEEPUSSER Athletic Association. “To thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.” — SHAKESPEARE. - iit 98 ben WILLIE MARGUERITE QUICK “Bill” “But rather let me do those things That I ought not to do.” —MarLoweE. O CATHERINE RIVERS RAFFO “Kitty” Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society; Girl Reserve; Archery Club. “If you’ve got a thing to do, Do it strong an’ See It Through!” —Bratey. CO CLYDE HARVIE RATCLIFFE; JR. “Rats” Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer of Cadet Corps; Monx Club; Cadet Editor of ‘“‘Monocle’’; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. “Gimme a cigarette, I just smoked my last ” one. O ALEXANDER RAVDIN “Change amuses the mind, but rarely profits.” —GOoETHE. XO LEROY ELMER RAYHORN “Helly” Cadet Corps. “Never miss a joy in a world of trouble; that’s my theory.”—Wicains. CO MALCOLM REEKES Idma Club; ‘‘Monocle”’ Staff. “Take the gifts the gods provide.” JAMES MALCOLM RENNIE “Jim” Football ’29; Basketball ’28, ’°29; Senior Spanish Society. “Aw, go on,—think of something for me!” fal DOROTHY RICHARDSON “That is the best which lieth nearest; Shape from that thy work of art.” ' —LOoNGFELLow. O FLETCHER HOLT RICHARDSON Sergeant Cadet Corps; President “‘D” Company Non- Com. Club ’29, “Where there’s a will there’s always a way. While there’s life there’s hope.” XO FLORENCE N. RITTENBERRY When a friend needs a backer, “Pep up,” she says, “don’t be a slacker.’ O ALLEN EUGENE ROBINSON “Go West, young man, and grow up with the country.” O CLARICE ADELLE ROBINSON “Keeso” Girl. Reserves; Archery Club; Van Vort Debating Society; Athletic Association; ‘‘Monocle”’ Staff; Writers’ Club. “Yas, yas, tell me more.” ALMA GRACE ROWLAND “Nuisance” Secretary Senior Class; Vice-President Girl Reserves; Class of Drama; Basketball ’28, ’29; Athletic As- sociation; Reporter ‘‘Monocle’ Staff; Chairman Les Volontiers. “Tt is a woman’s reason to say I will do such a thing because I will.” L MARION RUNGE “Spud” “An equal mixture of good humor and sensi- ble soft melancholy.”—Pope. L) EILUTANG PHY LEIS®RUSSELE CO hse Orchestra; Chorus; Van Vort Debating Society. “Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone.” O JULIA AMANDA SADLER “Judy” Imp Club; Treasurer Girl Reserves ’29; President Girl Reserves ’30; Cheer Leader; Hockey Team ’28, 29, °30; Captain ’30; Basketball ’29, ’30; ‘“‘Marshallite’’ Staff; Dramatic Club; Van Vort Debating Society. “All right, gang, let’s make this yell good.” “Hold that pose for ‘Special Features,’ will yuh?” “Oh, come on—support girls’ athletics.” CO HARRY SALSBURY Vice-President of Goober Feather Club. “Explain that one over again, Mr. Givens.” O OWSLEY WINCHESTER SANDERS “Aggie” Basketball °29, ’30; Athletic Association. “Know this, that he that is a friend of him- self is a friend to all men.” —SENEca. 101 fe VIRGINIA STUART ° Girl Reserve Treasur . shallite’ Stan, s«ssistaur °29; Manager Girls’ Bask- tion; Senior «serch Si “Yeh, [ll give you 2 “Bring the balls down, ..1 you?” “Tl explain it to you, but just wait 4 O FRED QUINN SAUNDERS “Hey there, fellow, how’re you feeling?” Will always tell you it’s Fred speaking. O ELIZABETH CHRISTINE SCHROEDER “Betty” Senior Class; Athletic Association. “To worthiest things, Virtue, art, beauty, fortune, now I see Rareness or use, not nature, value brings.” —Donne. 0 SAUL SCHULTZ Cadet Corps; Monx Club; Football ’29; Athletic Association. “They never taste who always drink; They always talk who never think.” —Prior. O RICHARD SCHWARZSCHILD “Dick” Business Staff of ‘‘The Record’; Business Staff ““Marshallite’; Athletic Associaticn. “Darn it!” O MARY VIRGINIA SCHWEICKERT Forum Club; Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Junior French Society. “What’s the use of worrying? It never was worth while.” NORMA. -EARGEAw. Athlet: orgy Club ’28- Girl Reserves. “Sa uercing is the most fun fu ; And in, . 2 and keep your girl- ish figus: a O JOHN LOUIS SEAY “Johnny” “You can’t prove that by me.” O KATHERINE KARR SERGEANT “Kitty” Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; ‘‘Monocle’’ Staff; Senior Class. “Oh, isn’t it wonderful? I’m so thrilled! ... Oh, gee! I’m_getting tired of that. I wanta do something different.” C] DOROTHY DIXON SHEAROUSE “OD oye Record Staff; Writers’ Club; Harwood Literary Society. “IT gotta hurry! Johnny’s waiting!” And a small bit of versatility, originality, and fun dashes out to her tryst. CO HATTIE MAE SHELBURNE Senior French Society. “Never do today what you can put off ’til to- morrow.” CJ ALICE PENDLETON SHEPHERD “Penn” Senior French Society; Athletic Association; Senior Class “I’m sorry, teacher, but I couldn’t get here any sooner!” SSS - if 103 eon MELVIN OMAR SHEPPARD “Shep” Athletic Association; Cadet Corps ’27-28; Forum Club; Senior Class. “Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what’s a heaven for?” —Brownine. CO HENRY SHUMAKER Athletic Association; ‘‘Marshallite”’ Staff. “Hoover’s our President; Brown’s our next Governor. John Marshall ‘ll win. Want to argue about it?” See Henry Shumaker. lal eer HOWARD RUSSELL SILCOX “Germs” Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Cadet Corps. “If you flunk exams, remember that after all a Zero 1s nothing.” O MILDRED HELEN SILVETTE “Record” Staff; Writers’ Club; Reporter Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society; “Monocle’”’ Staff. Silence. A gasp. Everyone looks up to hear Mildred cry out, “I’ve gotta go to the Record ofice. We protest—but, an eager worker, our authoress vanishes. O DORIS ANN SIMMONS sD One Junior Spanish Society; Senior Class. “Oh! I'm not smiling at anything, teacher. Just smiling—that’s all.” Oj FRANK THOMPSON SIMPSON “Tim” Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; Senior Spanish Society. “Tt’s quality and not quantity that counts.” - 6f 104 fe- ROBERT WARD SIMS First Sergeant Cadet Corps; Forum Club. “The future holds nothing save that for which one aims.” O JOSEPH SINSHEIMER “Joe” “T can’t go; I have to stay in.” O ELVIN ROSALIE SMITH “Shorty” Athletic Association; Chorus, “To God, thy country, and thy friend be true.’ —VAuUGHAN. O LEROY SMITH “Pige® Athletic Association. “Man goes no higher than his aim; so aim high.” ba MARGARET CATHERINE SMITH “Maggie” Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. “What your heart thinks great is great.” —EMERSON. O MILDRED ANNA SMITH Senior Class; Forum Club. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety.” —SHAKESPEARE. SERN Has Ke) SS ve ERO SNK YA NRE ST SUE ANNIE SMITH Senior Class. “Hitch your wagon to a star,” and at the same time remember, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” (2 IRVING ISADORE SOLOMON “Admiral” Woodrow Wilscn Club; Boys’ Chorus; Athletic Association; Forum Club. “My name is Solomon: I wrestle with wis- dom—and with men.” O CHARLES LUTCHER SOUTHWARD “Gilby” Captain of Company ‘‘A’”’; President Honor Court; Vice-President Captains’ Club; Idma Club; Mascot Chatter Box; French Club; Forum Club; Cheer Leader; ““A’’ “B’’ Club; Record Staff. “He who fears, fails; but he who has courage succeeds.” 0 MARGARET HELEN SOYARS “Binks” Art Club; Forum Club. “Smile and the world smiles with you, Weep and you weep alone.” —WiILcox. O RUTH LOVE SPAIN “Love” It Club; Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball ’29, ’30; “Monocle” Statf ’29, °30; Girl Reserves; Chorus. “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on.” —SUCKLING. CO DAB RESASS EEC Watts iG Is it possible for a day to go by without The- resa saying, “You don’t say”? MARY CLARKE SPIERS “Kid” Athletic Association. “Energy and perseverance will accomplish all things.” O NELLIE ELIZABETH STAFFORD “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.’—Brinces. O CLIFTON FLEMING STEWART “Mike” First Lieutenant ‘‘D’ Company; Honor Court; Athletic Association; President De Company Non-Com. Club “Aw, don’t talk to me about that woman. I ot a new dame now; bo ou oughta see ‘. boy, y g er! O EDWIN HARVEY TALLEY “Hassey” Junior Spanish Society. “The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work.”—Bo ton. O BAKRIED ACHERESSA TALEEY SUCKS Girls’ Basketball Squad ’29, ’30; Van Vort Debating Society; Senior Spanish Society. “The world’s no better if we worry; Life’s no longer if we hurry.” O MARY HELEN TATUM Athletic Association. “Waste no words,” her motto is, “Duty is sublime.” - 6f 107} BEVERLEY DOUGLAS TAYLOR “Ben” Athletic Association. “O wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursel’s as ithers see us.” —Buourns. C VIRGINIA FRANCES THOMAS Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Chorus. “Give me somebody to talk to—and I'll do the talking.” O LAURA MAE THOMASSON Reporter Junior Class; Dramatic Club. “Sure, [ll be glad to teach you dancing.” “Oh, I can’t help it if I’m young. Will you please shut up and let me explain?” si NANCY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Athletic Association; Senior Spanish Society; Class of Drama ’28. “Therefore am I still A lover of the meadows and the woods, And mountains.” —W orpDsworTH. O WILLIAM McILWAINE THOMPSON “Wee”? President of Sophomore Class; Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Tennis Club; Senior French Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Forum Club; Marshall Debating Society °28; 1929. “Marshallite” Staff; Editor-in-Chief 1930 “Mar- shallite.” “Be wise; Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise.” O WILLIAM TALIAFERRO THOMPSON : OT Brava” ““Marshallite’’ Staff 29; Business Manager 730; ’28 Marshall Debating Society; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Honor Court; Forum Club; Secretary Class of ’28; Tennis Club; Athletic Association. “So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can.” —EMERSON. - 6{ 108 GEORGE WILLIAM SCOTT THOMSON “Scottie” “To smile and look cheerful, contented, and gay, Is an excellent method of starting the day,” Says “Scottie” with his usual “Oh! Yeah.” XO CHARLES THOMAS TINSLEY “Charlie” Captains Comparivar salam OsmnO Oana Ac moe Bae Olubss Honor Court; Captain’s Club; ‘‘Monocle” Staff; Cheer Leader, “Here, you! I want service! Don’t play with me. I’m serious, no fooling. Listen—I’m not dead—see!” L) WELFORD TREVILLIAN “Thine own friend, and thy father’s friend, forsake not.”—BisBLe. O CHARLES PERCIVAL TRIBLE “Percy” Cadet Corps 27, ’28; Reporter Senior Spanish Society; Junior French Society; Forum Club; Hi-Y Club; “Monocle” Staff. Percy says, “I live to learn and learn to live.” Now we know why he carries so many books. O VIRGINIA C. TOPPIN “Jinks” Art Club. “Why, of course, it’s late.” “How do you know?” “Here comes Virginia.” O NORMA FRANCIS TORBECK “Norm” Senior Class; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. “But the one worthwhile is the one that smiles When everything goes dead wrong.” CATHERINE ANNE TUCK “Kitty” Girl Reserve; Forum Club; Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. “Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views not by thy hand some worthy action done.” —ANON. O .GILMAN RACKLEY TYLER “Gilly” Athletic Association; Second Lieutenant, Adjutant First Battalion Cadet Corps; Football ’29. “Aw, for crying out loud! Who cares whether she does or not? I’m sure I don’t. Well, such is life.” LC] CECI C-USHER Usha Football ’27, ’28, ’29; Cadet Corps. “My tongue within my lips I reign, For who talks much must talk in vain.” —Garay. 2 0 EVELYN LOUISE VAUGHAN “Tse” Van Vort Debating Society; Senior Spanish Society. “Tt is good to live and learn, For wisdom is better than rubies.” —Der CERVANTES. O LUCY VIRGINIA VAUGHAN Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. “Leave silence to the saints, I am but human.” CO JANET WADE Girl Reserves; Senior Class; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. “Hang sorrow! What should a girl do but be - 6f 110 Peo CARRIE LUCILLE WALDEN eCilex “Never give up; keep trying and you will CisepeL win. C HERBERT LEWIS WALDROP “Bert” “Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we die.”—BiB Le. O ANNE ELIZABETH WALKER CO pat President Imp Club; Archery Club; Forum Club; “Monocle” Staff; Senior French Society; ‘‘Record”’ Staff; Mascot Monx Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. “Be it jewel or toy, Not its prize gives the joy, But the striving to win the prize.” —CaxTon. 0 JOHN EDWIN WALKER Senior Class; Cadet Corp ’28, ’29; Hi-Y Club; Athletic Association. “Say, listen!” And he starts to speak. To tell what he says, ’twould take a week. O DAVID RANDOLPH WALLACE “Ranny” Captain Quartermaster of Cadet Corps; Gamma Tau Club. How can anyone resist “Ranny’s” “Look sweet, or “Plenty good”? Courtesy is his motto! ys y O ELIZABETH BABETTE WALLERSTEIN “Wally” Athletic Association; Senior French Society. “Oh! gee! Are we going to have another test? . . . My brother can get it for me!” Thus we hear “Wally.” --sif 111 fe i i RUTH ELIZABETH WALTHALL “Rufus” Hockey Team; Basketball Team; French Society; Girl Reserves. ‘My cow! I’m so hungry,—what’s wrong with the bell? Oh, goody! now we'll eat!” (1 WINIFRED WOODBRIDGE WARREN “Winnie” Athletic Association; Miss Patricia on “Monocle.” “Movies? Not this afternoon. There’s a big chair waiting for me by a grate fire—and the best book! I’m going home.” Es BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WATKINS “Frank” Forum Club; ‘“‘Marshallite’’ Staff; Manager Basketball ?30; ‘‘Monocle’”’ Staff; Athletic Association. “TIL try,” says Frank with a courtly bow. That bow, that try, works all, and how! C] CORNELIA FRANCES WATKINS “Nealy” Forum Club; Athletic Association. “Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat, and there- fore let’s be merry.” C VIRGINIA GREY WATKINS “Jena” Junior Spanish Society; Athletic Association; Chorus. “Wait a minute. How adorable!” Look, we just know that is Virginia. Can’t you hear her laugh now? O ERNA CLARE WATSKEY Athletic Association. “Why bring that up?” does Erna say, Should unpleasant things come her way. Then comes, “Take the air.” a 112 fee KATHRYN BEULAH WAYMACK Harwood Literary Society; Van Vort Debating Society. “Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man.” —Foss. O EMMA WELLFORD WEATHERELL “Emmy” Vice-President Imps 30; Secretary of Imps ’29; Athletic Association; Cheer Leader ’29. “Hey, you Imps!! Come on to meeting or I'll come and drag you in.” O KARL WEAVER “The greatest medicine is a true friend.” —TEMPLE. O DORSEY LEE WEBSTER Athletic Association; Senior Class; Harwood Literary Society. “I wonder if I can crash that dance tonight.” O FRANCES WEIL Bootsie Club. “A friend to everybody is a friend to nobody.” —SpaNIsH Provers. O REGINA LEWIT WEINSTEIN “Genie” Athletic Association; Forum Club; Orchestra. “Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.”—WattTon. FLORENCE LOUISE WELLS “Fannie” Athletic Association. “Work before play.” CO SARAH BECTON WEST “Mollie” Girl Reserves; Senior French Society; Forum Club. “If you want anything done to please you, do it yourself.” et STEWART BRYAN WEST “Speed” Cadet Corps. “Slow, but sure.” C ANNIE ALEASE WHARTON “Billie” Senior Spanish Society. “Insist on yourself, never imitate.” —EMErson. O HESTER ELIZABETH WHITE viles™ Girl Reserves; Hockey Team. “Don’t you ever get angry?” “No, I can’t get angry in a whisper.” “Don’t you ever miss your lesson?” “Seldom, since the teacher can’t hear me whisper.” 0 LESLIE WHITE Cadet Corps. “Experience is our only teacher, both in war and peace.”—Lanpor. if 114 eon WILLIAM NORMAN WHITE Senior Spanish Society; Athletic Association. “The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.” —DIsRAELI. O ANNE ELIZABETH WHITEHURST Van Vort Debating Society; Senior Class. ‘I’m tired of studying. I’ve seen the best shows in town, so let’s go roller skating. You know, variety is the spice of life.” O HELEN CATHERINE WHITESEL “Insist on yourself; never imitate.” —EMERSON. 0 ANNE ODENEAL WILBON President Chic Club; Junior Spanish Society; Forum Club; Chorus; Athletic Association. “Always be a sport.” is HELEN MAE WILCOX Girl Reserves; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. “Come on, girls, let’s ride awhile.” al ALLIENE ELIZABETH WILKINSON Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Treasurer “‘It’’ Club, “The girl worth while is the girl who can smile When everything goes dead wrong.” —WILcox. —- if 115 eon FRANCES ENGLEDOVE WILKI NSON “Mellens”’ Reporter of Chatter Box Club; Harwood Literary Society; Athletic Association. “Of course, I understand how you feel, but come on let’s paint the clouds with sunshine.” O RHODA ELMA WILKINSON Senior Class; Van Vort Debating Society. “Give the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.”—Bruvcts. O DOROTHY ERCELLE WILLARD “If music be the food of love, play on.” And that’s what Dorothy is doing. O CHARLIE TURMAN WILLIAMS “Charlie” Circulation Manager of ‘‘Record”; Athletic Association; Senior Class. “Look here, how’s your pulse? We got to do something about the circulation—you know— of the ‘Record,’ I mean!” O ELIZABETH VAUGHAN WILLIAMS HA ipa Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Senior Spanish Society; Harwood Literary Society. “Play? I don’t know a thing.” She says it, but she smiles and plays and plays some more. O HELEN LOUISE WILLIAMS Forum Club. “Everything in general, nothing in particu- lar.’ Not only does Helen say this, but she lives it. -fit 116 eon LOLA ERSELLE WILLIAMS Senior Class; Chorus; Athletic Association. She is shy and demure but an ideal friend to know. Lola’s favorite expression is: “Oh, really!” - O LOUISE WINIFRED WILLIAMSON Ley“ “Patience is a flower that grows not in every- one’s garden.” O EMMA AINSLIE WILSON “Sonnie”’ Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. “He is a friend who, in dubious circumstances, aids in deeds when deeds are necessary.” —PLautus. O JAMES STEVENSON WILSON Slime Tennis Club; Athletic Association, “Go on, Bob, I wouldn’t miss a good hunt just for a dance.” O LOUIS HARRISON WILSON OR ay Athletic Association; Football ’26, ’29. “Say! Has anybody got an extra test tube?” O MARY LUCILLE WILTSHIRE Hockey Team; Basketball Team. Mary says, “Don’t talk much, listen; you'll get more out of it.” if 117 He- RIEVES WESTWOOD WINFREE “Pine” Member of Class of Drama. “One may smile and smile—and still be vil- lian.’ —SHAKESPEARE. ie ANNE CAROLINE WINGFIELD “Nancy” Girl Reserves; Treasurer Junior Class; Treasurer Senior Class. “T would be true for there are those who trust me.’ —ANon. CO PHYLLIS EDWARD WISMAN hile Senior Class; Athletic Association. “T don’t know, I just don’t know.” What she means is, “I have a thought, But it may not be quite so, And thus I do not say it as I ought.” ei WILLIAM ROBERT WOERNER “Weenie” Hi-Y Club; Senior Spanish Society; Junior French Society; Football ’29. “Got anything to eat?” si ALMA PEARL WOOD “Shorty” Ace Club Secretary. “Choose a career as you choose a friend.” O ANN CHI LDREY WOOD “Ann” Pep Club; Archery Club; Secretary, Treasurer _of Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves; Van Vort Debating Society; Senior French Society; Athletic Association. “And on that cheek, and o’er that brow So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow, A heart whose love is innocent.” -- 6f 118 fee HELEN DOROTHY WOOD SD ofe Athletic Association. “Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me?” —From an Opera. O ZERLEEN MAC WOODFIN Forum Club 730. “If at first you don’t succeed , try, try again.” —Hickson. O DORIS ERCELLE WOOLARD “Dot. Senior Class; Athletic Association; Harwood Literary Society. “Dot” says, “You get out of anything just what you put into it.” O SARAH DuVAL WORSHAM “W or: sham” Imps ’29, Secretary ’30; Sponsor of “B” Company ’29; Forum Club;” Athletic Association. “Oo—ooh! I’m thrilled to the utmost of my emotions. I’m so ex—cit—ed!!”” O ANITA BOISSEAU WRIGHT iN 77 Ace Club Reporter. “Hey, ‘Dot’! Wake up! Lemme tell you. I’ve got a test the fourth period, and I don’t know anything at all. Isn’t it terrible?” O GRACE LOUISE WRIGHT Athletic Association; Senior Class; Girls’? Chorus. “Come on, hurry!” This impatient exclama- tion peps up all who hear this charming blond | PERCY EDWARD WRIGHT “Pete” Member of Chorus in Operetta ‘‘Riding Down the Sky’’; Graduate of Vocational Machine Shop of ’29. “See me if you want to get some dope about them ecn O SAMUEL ANDERSON WRIGHT “Hannah” Cadet Corps ’27; Athletic Association. “Dauntless you fronted death: for me Rests to face life as fearlessly.” —BourpILion. a WILLIAM WOODROW WYATT Bille Boys’ Chorus. “Tm happy-go-lucky Where ever I go—and how!” C SHERMAN WIRT YATES Athletic Association; Circulation Staff of ‘‘Monocle.”’ “Nothing can bring you peace but the tri- umph of principles.” 0 JOHN LESTER YORKE “Joh nny” Football ’28, ’29; Baseball ’29, ’30; Gamma Tau; Athletic Association. “Kick and make the goal!” says this boy bold. And he'll make the mark. Here’s luck to Yorke. a ERNEST EUGENE YOUNG “Gene” Lieutenant Cadet Corp; Athletic Association; ‘‘Record’”’ Staff. “Say, Neville, according to Physics, you’re all -sit 120 been IRIS VESPER YOUNG “Monkey” Senior French Society; Chorus. Even though she is always busy with Short- hand, you can often hear her “Oh yeah!” and “Really” in and around school. Cl STUART FIELDS “Firm we subsist, yet possible to swerve.” —Mirron. C] ROBERT A. PHILLIPS “Bob” Forum; Athletic Association; Reporter of Senior Class: Vice-President Monx Club; Track ’28, ’29: Football °28, 729; Mongoram Club; First Sergeant Cadet Corps. “Scrub that deck,” yelled the mate to a gob, “That’s a thought,” was the reply from “Bob.” O DOROTHY STAPLES Bootsie Club; Athletic Association. “Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none.” —SHAKESPEARE. O EERO HODGES.) Re Track °30; Saints’ Club; Sergeant Cadet Corp; ‘‘D” Co. Non-Com. Club; Athletic Association. “When any great design thou dost intend, Think on the means, the manner, and the end.” Sentor Class History June, 1930 N OW we must stop in the midst of our thoughts of the future and consider the happenings of these four years at High School. Dear memories of happy, gay events, unexpected and frequent, and of hard, sad moments, short and far between, creep in. Really our history has been a well-balanced drama. Since September, 1926, the action has been developing until now in June, 1930, the mighty climax is reached. Comedy has been furnished by our class wits with their brilliant remarks and our few dummies with their feeble attempts, to say nothing of our sagacious teachers with their habitual forgetfulness. Exami- nations have brought tragedy, chaos, and usually, we rejoice to tell, satisfac- tion. Summer vacations have supplied restful intermissions without tending to break the unity of our drama. The characters have been the entire class of 1930, their friends and relatives, and the faculty. The events have taken place mainly in John Marshall and George Wythe. The time has included every day from September, 1926, to June, 1930. These have been four acts with their respec- tive scenes which we shall consider immediately. As the curtain rises on Act I we find ourselves straggling from the four corners of Richmond to Eighth and Marshall Streets. Our number is few, for most of our comrades have preferred being “it” at Junior High to being absolutely nothing at John Marshall. So with few classmates, no hopes, and many fears, we arrive. Lo! to our surprise the upper-classmen do not even pretend to set us under a shower or to throw us over a hill (for where can they find either?). Of course, Sophomores revel in calling us “Rats” and directing us to the wrong rooms, but this is almost endurable. Then with our beloved Miss Gill, who has come bravely to our rescue, we organize the Freshman Class with the following officers: President, Reba Miller; Vice-President, Robert Crenshaw; Secretary, Robert Davidson; Treasurer, Taliaferro Thompson; Re- porter, Louise Satterfield; and Historian, Muriel Appel. Sailing is much easier now, and every storm is offset by an enjoyable meeting or some social event. “Coming events cast their shadows before them,” and the shadows are so dense that we hardly realize that Lindbergh has arrived in Paris, for we are “cram- ming” our already overworked brains for the ordeals which Rumor has painted so very black. Then exams are over—and the curtain falls. Now, after a three months’ intermission, we return—as Sophomores. The skies are blue, and the sun laughs all day long. Our fear is replaced by over- confidence. Miss Gill, whom we just couldn’t do without, is again our sponsor. We have an enthusiastic membership campaign, and after some lively competi- tion we elect as our officers: McIlwaine Thompson, President; Mary Henshaw, Vice-President; Taliaferro Thompson, Secretary; Margaret Huggins, Treas- if 122 feo urer; Vera Spears, Reporter; and Katherine Eilers, Historian. With these lead- ers our Hallowe’en Dance is a big success and seems to stand out as the most important and gay event of the season. Of course, all this while we show our superiority by harassing the “Rats,” but fail to make much impression on the Seniors. When exams come, we “bully” ourselves into thinking that we can slip by without reviewing all the Cicero, and woe is unto us. Consequently quite a few continue in the field of action during July’s heat, which is over- powering and opposed to any thought of study. August at last brings peace to these tired bodies; and thus ends Act II. Now we, the Junior Class, have found a different philosophy of it all. We realize that the Freshmen know they are nothing, that the Sophomores think they are more than they are, that we Juniors are more or less second fiddles, and that the Seniors pretend to be, and are, the whole show. With this in mind we forget the past, live in the present, and fervently hope of the future. The shift systm is carried into effect. Though we aren’t definitely affected by it, we do have to give up our faithful sponsor, and we become a little lost in the rush. In spite of all the confusion, we rally splendidly to our Party’s honor, prevail upon Miss Cross to sponsor us, and elect the following officers: President, Robert Crenshaw; Vice-President, Velma Graham; Secretary, Julia Donohue, and Treasurer, Nancy Wingfield. To the outside world the round of dances and meetings that followed might seem monotonous, but to us it means life. These events mean knowing our fellow classmen, meeting outsiders, and find- ing the pep in our prep school education. Yet we do not lose sight of the fact that if we are to be 1930's Seniors, we must get there by work. This act, though apparently the least outstanding, really does most to develop our plot, for we have learned the value of co-operation and the necessity of work. Ah—as the curtain rises on the last scene, there is a buzz of excitement, for the dramatic climax cannot be far away. We no longer find time to analyze our thoughts but rush headlong into the mad whirl of work. First, there arises that same matter—class organization. Miss Cross, no one else, must be our guide. Since she has no good reason for refusing, and since she has become al- most as much attached to us as we have to her, she again is our sponsor. “Bob” Crenshaw, already a well-known “Marshall-light,” is elected to the dignified oflice of President of the Senior Class of John Marshall High School. Ahem! what an honor for him and his assistants: Vice-President, C. V. Blackburn, Jr.; Secretary, Grace Rowland; Treasurer, Nancy Wingfield, and Reporter, “Bob” Phillips. They, as fits their worthy offices, keep up together through regular business meetings, where real minutes are read and real reports are made. Yes, we Seniors have learned to keep our wits about us enough to manage affairs in a systematic way. Our Social Committee suddenly produces an after- noon dance, a nice get-together affair. Then comes a real dance, one that we dreamed of as Sophomores, one with lovely gowns and silver slippers against dark backgrounds (of what?) and divine music. The next scene is Christmas Om - ff 123 Co with Stuart Conrad as Santa Claus and the entire faculty waiting eagerly for something from his sack. And now after Christmas here is a tense moment— how many of our number will leave our ranks after exams to set out on Life’s highway? Most of our celebrities remain with us as postgraduates, of course. One vacancy, the all important office of Treasurer, has to be filled, and Margaret Proctor is voted in. Now time fairly flies with clubs and Cadet hops and plays and the anxiety over The Monocle, which we as Seniors must save, and pictures for the Annual and stories for The Record and, of course, our lessons. The Senior play and the picnic go over in a big way. Exams are here. We “cram.” We take them. On that fatal Saturday we learn the outcome. Then the one night comes, the night to which these four years have led. With throbbing hearts we sing our parting songs. With trembling bodies we cross the platform and grasp the sheepskin. Amid distant cheers and applause the curtain of time hides the last white dress. It has been a wonderful play, and we, the actors, hate to leave. We have had many trials and many joys, and we have come out with flying colors. The drama has meant more to us than a series of events. With its teachers and classmates, its striving for better, and its knowledge of both failure and success, it has meant a great step in the characters and lives of us 482. John Marshall, with all our souls we love you and wish to express our thanks for all that four years with you has meant to us! We leave you in 1930 with hearts that are full of both joy and regret, and in departing we take some intangible and in- definable part of you away with us. EvizaABETH WHITEHURST. oit 124 Yeon _—— SAS) — Voom 25} fif 1 The Junior Class eal een Pal OP PUCE RS President Vice-President Grace ASHTON ........ Secretary TRVENGS PTE ED oe. ae ee Treasurer Su—E McCiure : Reporter James Hit Historian Miss. Paulintiy DENTON: 55 sete. te tet eee ee _ Sponsor -- if 126 }e- QO URS has been a program of such fun and good times that it was a delight to be a Junior. Miss Benton has sponsored us since we were Freshmen. She gave us that school spirit which shone in our Sophomore year and has triumphed this year to make our meetings, programs, and social affairs the biggest success ever. Aside from our programs, we have given three dances, in co-operation with the Sophomore Class, and one to which the Seniors were invited. Real dramatic ability was shown in our Stunt Night performances. In short, we have been one of the best Junior Classes John Marshall has ever had. Watch us shine next year as Seniors. We feel certain that we will uphold the dignity of the Seniors of the past and will be as good a Senior Class as we have been a Junior Class. Now that the year is over and we look back on all of our fun and work, we realize that our Junior year at John Marshall High School is over. It makes us feel a little sad to know that it is all behind us. We should like to live our Junior year all over again—every bit of it. Looking back now, we can remember the good times enjoyed, the friends made, and all the things that helped to make our Junior year memorable and pleasant. In just a little while we will come together again as the Senior Class of John Marshall High School. We are impressed with the thought of it. We look for- ward with enthusiasm to next September. If our Senior year proves to be as happy as our Junior year, we shall be satisfied. ry x ae | : 5) DARKER: y Y A f YU oe —- ff 129 fp Sophomore Class yy OPEC EARS KENNETH CHERRY President MaxweE__t WrRiIcHT..... Vice-President JEAN FAULKNER Secretary Prep. Batis] eo 2 eee ac Oe oe SE ee ene Treasurer Leon Kinc Reporter Hstorian Sponsor | | E ORGANIZED our Sophomore Class in September, and, although somewhat handicapped by the shifts, we have made this term one of merri- ment for all. Because of the shift we have had to hold our regular monthly meetings at night instead of in the afternoon. This, instead of hurting our class spirit, has increased it and has helped to make our class the great success itis. We always had interesting programs at these meetings and frequently gave plays, sometimes with as many as thirty in the cast. Everybody seemed to enjoy them, the players as well as our audience. The good attendance testifies to this. We can safely say that our class has been a huge success. How do we know? We have more than tripled our original membership. We have had a number of informal good times during the year. We were thrilled of course at our first dance. We had it with the Junior Class, and a —- fit 131 Peon | great success it was, too. Everybody had a good time. We had good music, a good crowd, and everything. We are anticipating eagerly the Senior-Sophomore Dance. Our Sponsor, Miss Peple, has proved to be a real inspiration to us. She has been the very life of our class. She has more pep than any three of us put together—nothing is ever too much trouble for her to do for us. Her ideas never seem to give out. When we try to think of a Sophomore Class without her, our minds go blank. Of course, we are looking forward with great enthusiasm to our Junior year. What Sophomores do not? We expect we will have to get a little more dignified, but maybe that will come with an extra year of age! Anyway, as Juniors we are going to continue our good times, and also we are going to do all we can for the improvement of our class. So here’s to our Sponsor, our Sophomore Class, and our anticipation of being a Junior Class worthy of John Marshall. -a6f 132 }e hie | A il | ih awd fi fe ders ha a --3it 133 bee The Freshman Class ie) ie OPEC iE Res PRANCISS | YNDAUD 25. bola Ue teen ae ee ee ee President IMshareis, Wangan Se ae al ee eae Vice-President Marion: GEORGE.) toe ne Oe NL es 2 ae ee Secretary Bitty WIGUTAMS pomeeee tre ee cee ee Treasurer INFN Gyan GIR Tie Ny ee nana ie ert Bel utes lett, See SS Reporter Oscar: Pints +: rere es se eet ee oe ee Historian Miss ETELEND PH ETP ps 2 ee oe eee ge one en Sponsor -a6f 134 fie The Freshman Class al JBxs ORE the Freshmen were well aware of the fact that they had gone into winter quarters at John Marshall, a general meeting was called in the Wythe Cafeteria. The matter of choosing a sponsor was presented to them. Miss Helen Phillips was finally chosen. From the size of that first meeting one might easily have believed that John Marshall was half Frosh. It is quite a mystery as to what became of all that crowd for the Freshmen were formally organized with a membership of thirty. A scattering of new members have been enrolled from time to time. The total number enrolled to date is approximately forty. The first formal business meeting was held November 5, 1929. At this time a Nominating Committee was elected to prepare the slate for the final election of officers. This election took place November 19, 1929. The following officers were elected. President, Francis Tyndall; Vice-President, Melie West; Secretary, Marian George; Treasurer, “Billy” Williams; Historian, Oscar Pitts. Colors of Maroon and Gold were chosen. The officers have proved themselves capable of performing their duties. The President is exceptionally well quali- fied for his position. In December, the fun began. Regardless of the arctic blasts the class went on a picnic to Bryan Park and spent the afternoon cooking and serving a de- licious lunch. If the proof of the pudding is the eating, it was truly a delicious lunch. The activities of the class were at an ebb during examinations, there being more important things to do. With the second term well on its way the fun began again. Feeling the call of spring, the class again assembled at Bryan Park for a most enjoyable time together. It is with great difficulty that the Freshmen organize and get together since most of the newcomers join the Sophomore Class. Our troubles will soon end and we can truly call ourselves a class. -46f 135 Joe In 1775 the Virginia convention met in St. John’s Church. There Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech, “Give me liberty or give me death.” ASS 2 SO WSS So ET. ES u NS S SSW i TY, exil QR Se Z J ESS ENO SSN Nia Mh MU) Yfyy b 1h 34 4 Wy C744) 1D) 3 gen 4, 7,4 ne A) jy —-ait 137 Heo T CALESRUEE 0 HIS year John Marshall continued with its yearly custom and gave Thanks- giving baskets to the poor. On the last day of school every pupil brought some kind i food with which to fill the baskets. On that day the school was literally covered with boxes of oatmeal, cans of vegetables and fruit, apples and oranges, green vegetables, and paper with which to cover the baskets. All arrange- ments, however, were completed at 2:30, and the bell rang, releasing the stu- dents from class. When the students had assembled in the auditorium, Mr. Harwood made a short address explaining what this gift was for and the way in which it was given every year. After this speech the John Marshall Cadet Band played a number. Then offerings were brought up according to home rooms, Mr. Har- wood calling out the pumps of the home room as ‘the basket was brought up. After the Rome rooms had finished, each of the clubs brought forward its gift. When the program was over, the band played for the Gndeas to file out, and school gave place to holiday. -a6f 139 Yo was the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring,—not even a mouse: The stockings were hung by the chim- ney with care, In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. —C.LEMENT C. Moore. “aff 140 Heo ay ——— GB Ate Sy EERE� x LAN MARY HUGHES INGE aks De TAAL ELITE Christmas Ee) 1 dks Christmas celebration each year has always been a big event in the life of the student; it is on this day that the Christmas season really begins. This year the last day of school fell on Friday. Christmas spirit was alive every- where throughout John Marshall. Classes were held, but in most cases Christ- mas programs were presented in these classes, so that the last day was almost a holiday. The Christmas program for the Freshmen and Sophomores was presented from twelve to one; the program for the Juniors and Seniors, from two to three. At two o'clock the bell rang, and the Marshallites began filing in. After a few minutes, there was standing room only. While the pupils were coming in, the John Marshall Cadet Band played a number. Then, after everyone was more or less permanently settled, Mr. Harwood spoke a few words about Christmas and the place that it had always held in John Marshall. Then he wished everyone a very merry Christmas and withdrew. There was a wild clapping of hands and much cheering at this. During the tumult, the band played another selection. After this the curtain rose upon the play which the Senior Class was pre- senting before the student body. (It is the custom each year for the Senior Class to entertain the school with a play of some kind at Christmas time.) The play was entitled “Red and the Christmas Whoppers.” It was a delightful comedy in two acts, showing the way in which poor Red was thought by his 8f 142 fie family to tell so-called “whoppers.” The character of Red was very well por- trayed by C. V. Blackburn. Red’s younger sister, Lettie, was played by Virginia Sanford. His older sister was Elizabeth Floyd, with Sam McLaughlin playing opposite as the college boy sheik. The parts of Red’s mother and father were taken by Frances Elkins and Harold Hedley. Julia Sadler was the Scandinavian cook. The uncle and aunt from the big city were Lewis Martin and Madeline Frick. Grace Rowland was Bebe, their selfish, spoiled little daughter. Cousin Susan, one of Red’s father’s cousins, was played by Margaret Proctor. McIlwaine Thompson took the part of Deacon Dunn, the old gentleman whom Red so openly insulted because he had promised his father not to tell another lie. Last of all, Guy Mallonnee and Marjorie Aiken took the parts of neighbors’ children to perfection. The first act opened upon Red, seated at the telephone. This scene was quickly replaced by a family gathering in which the law was laid down that if Red told another lie, he would not get that radio, upon which he had set his heart, for Christmas. The final scene took place on the night before Christmas. In this scene the de- nouement occurred. And it was here that, through the agency of Cousin Susan, Red’s innocence was declared and he got his radio. When the play had come to this happy conclusion, Santa Claus appeared upon the stage, bearing gifts for every member of the faculty. Upon close ex- amination this Santa Claus could be identified with Stuart Conrad, a Mar- shallite. When he started giving out the presents, it was discovered that every one of them was addressed in rhyme. After he had finished distributing them he departed, and the program was over. Then the band played while the Marshallites left school to enter upon their Christmas vacation. Cadet “Ball C Q NE of the most brilliant events of High School’s social season, the cadet “hop,” took place Friday night on the Roof Garden of the John Marshall Hotel. Leading the figure which opened the ball were Captain Louis Martin and Miss Frances Bowie, assisted by Captain Charlie Southward with Miss Frances Dorin. They were followed by the officers of the cadet corps and their partners, among whom were some of the most prominent girls in school. The figure looked like a great John Marshall banner with its blue and white. The blue, white-belted suits of the boys were a decided contrast to the white evening gowns of their partners as they crossed and recrossed the floor. The J. M., the wheel, and the Class Numerals evoked much praise. The new Pershing caps were much in evidence. This ball, just like Cinderella’s, had to break up at the stroke of twelve, Mr. Harwood having given the orders usually put into the mouth of the god- mothers. Good-byes were said, the girls took the arms of the boys, and the Roof Garden was left deserted. Faculty - Uarsity ‘Basketball Game [sly [ee Ox: of the most novel bits of athletic entertainment in John Marshall history was presented to patrons of the court game on Monday, February 10, when a basket- ball team composed of male members of the Faculty met and defeated the Varsity five by the count of 49-47 in a weird con- ; test staged on the Grays’ Armory court. ‘ 52 The Faculty started the game with Messrs. Ewing and Miller, forwards; Beery, center, and Galvin and Harwood, guards. The starting Justice line-up consisted of Taylor and Greenberg, forwards ; Greene, center, and Grossman and Stewart, guards. Getting off to a quick start, the Varsity soon established a lead that was constantly threatened by the teachers-team. The half (one of the longest on record) came to a close with the Varsity still in the lead. It was during the second half that the Faculty players began to assert their class and cause the regulars a bit of trouble. Throughout this period the exhibition as put up by Captain Anthony was the source of constant delight for the mammoth throng that packed the Armory to the rafters. By taking advantage of the “sympathetic” officiating of Referee Joe De- motte, the Faculty All-Stars were able to overhaul and take the lead from the Varsity cagers. Features of the contest were the pictureque assemblage that enjoyed every moment of the stupendous spectacle, the cheering of the teachers during the half, the wonderful playing of Captain Anthony, the refereeing of Joe De- motte, the handling of the Faculty five by Mr. Harwood, and the timekeeping of Official Timer Dave Herman. The scandalously long first half was due to the negligence of Timer Herman, he having dozed off a few minutes after hostilities began. The actual time of that ill-famed first half was thirty-two minutes! = This game was enjoyed by all, and even though it is rumored that the Faculty owes its victory to Messrs. Demotte and Herman, everyone seemed pleased at seeing the teachers vanquish their pupils. —-sfif 145 eon In 1789 the Richmond Light Infantry Blues t were organized with Captain Murphy : as commander. ; A A MULITARY Ce —— CO AS s oe Se se woah Loe “al 147 Op The Corps of Cadets O U ITH last year’s instructing staff, supplemented by Sergeant W. P. Sturdi- vant of the regular army, the corps soon after re-organization in September found itself facing another very busy schedule for 1929-1930. The Armistice Day Parade Committee kept every company busy preparing for its respective stunt at the Stadium, which was formally dedicated on November 11th. While the other units in the parade were keeping spectators interested along the line of march, Richmond’s largest military organiza- tions, our own corps, was going through practically every phase of infantry training possible at a military school, and when we had completed our task we formed for a mass review with the other units. The first event of great importance on the cadet calendar, however, was the December inspection by Liutenant-Colonel R. H. Leavitt, R. O. T. C. Officer of the 3rd C70. pas Area. After the inspection Colonel Leavitt made the following remark: “This high school has a superior mili- tary unit. The training, discipline, and administration is similar to that of a military school. It is believed that mili- tary in- struction as handled at this high school and the re- sults obtained from this system should be made a model for all 55C schools.” In December it was announced that after three years of tireless energy on the part of the military tailors of U. S. Rubber Co., a satisfactory cadet top- coat had been finally obtained. This coat was de- signed by the Commandant here along the same lines as the V. M. I. overcoat, less the cape, and has made a very striking appearance, especially when worn with the full-dress. The buttons have the seal of Vir- ginia and J. M. H. S. Cadet, per V. M. I. design. With flannelette lining and waterproof outside fabric the ideal combination had been obtained. February brought the innovation of Pershing style cadet caps to all saber-cadets, and these have proved uniformly satisfactory regarding comfort, fit, and especially appear- ance. The specific style adopted here is of non-crack visor guarantee, some- thing long sought in a cadet cap. The School Board is being asked by the Commandant to include the new cap in the required uniform for all cadets next session. On February 21st, what was declared by those who should know the most beautiful hop ever held at J. M. H. S. was given at the John Marshall Hotel Roof Garden. The thirty-six saber cadets, uniformed in complete spring full- dress with Pershing caps, executed a most excellent figure with an equal num- ber of girls wearing all white. Another plan on foot for several years, but prohibited through expense in- involved was a thorough physical examination for every cadet, in order to assist him and his parents with proper advice regarding any defects. Through the generous offer of Col- onel H. Allen and Major James An- derson a complete exam was made and reports sent to all parents regard- ing same. All officers assisting in the examinations were particularly inter- ested in the excellent posture and well-rounded general physical condition of the corps, which they attributed to the daily drills and calisthenics. The Easter trip of Commandant and six cadets to V. M. I. was turned toward West Point on the Hudson this year, and the benefits derived from the observa- tions, and photos taken, will be of great help to the corps in years to come. All cadets on the trip were selected on the basis of good standing. On receipt of infantry packs, shel- ter tents, etc., practice was had by all cadets in use of same, and a battalion field encampment held at Byrd Park in May, which proved of great practi- cal benefit to all. Effective next session all cadets will be required to be proficient on a majority of their classes as well as having not over 3 demerits in order to receive any promotion in the corps. This standard will help the corps. - fif 149 eon --sif 150 been —- it 15] eon oy S 1 Yep . ay a 152 Heo iif 153 eon COMPANY COMPANY Sag ee ¢ Captain CHARLES SOUTHWARD First Lieutenant Marion CHarNockK Rreves Moore Second Lieutenant. THomas GARBEK First Sergeant Harotp GoopMAN William Crawford SEAR GeBeAGN ges Edwin Haile Carter Vaden Herman Doeppe Michal Basto William Kirkpatrick John Cooney Charles Hecker CORPORATES Cecil Churn Connor McGehee Trevis Smithdeal Sydney Swann Jack Frayer Stuart Woodson Henry Allen Thomas Jeffries Foster Brinser UN CE. AO OVRSPs@ReAC aS Floyd Armstrong Beverly Britton Griffin Garnett James Daughtery a 156 Peon Haigaz Shaninian Stacy Maxwell Karl Wagner Edwin Francis Gilman Gratton Kenneth Godfrey Gilbert Hudgins David Miller Mack Raffo Travis Epes Eugene Fraiser William Henry Philip Klaus William Lyne Holt Page Frank Moorefield Eldridge Tanner Hugh Primrose “A” Company BRL V ASL. S Douglas Carper Lamar Edwards Paul Harrison Blair Hawkins James Green Oliver Hepler Eben Jones Walter Land Owen Latham Lawton Nuckols Howard Newell Wilson Reams Decatur Richardson Gregory Pettigrew George Webb Joe Weinstein William Sullivan Victor Bowry Hamilton Saunders Carl Parrish Jack Price Jack Bristow William Curry Charles Geyer George Hoffman Howard Dabney Thomas Eason Joe Kessler H. J. Lawson Edward Oedell Lamar Padgett Robert Stewart Ronal Woody John Sumner Welford Straith Charles Bahen Burdett Givens COMPA Nex EL 0 “B° “CO uNEPtA NY = it 159 eon Captain Cuar ig TINsLey First Lieutenant Rosert CRENSHAW Second Lieutenant. Rosert ALLPORT Second Lieutenant Douctras BLANTON First Sergeant _..LuTHER Lippy Oo PAR GAN Tas James Samuels Albert Wilkinson Howard Gills Elwood Harris David Kamsky John Friend James Francis Narron Hogge CORP ORALS Mac Jones Irving Held Thomas Pitts Sam Waddell Carter Childress Robert Goolsby Edmund Henning Julian McCarthy Charlie Peterson PAIN CEC OR PO REA Les Raymond Pearson Russell Sowell Claude Duling Bernard Avery Wilson Britton Henry Riley Edward Bullock Clyde Christian Edgar Davidson Irving Greentree George Gross Edward Hendricks Maury Hopkins Willard Kampf Howard. Jones Harry Munday Eldridge Walker Woodrow Andrick Edward Boze Harry Clayman Robert Coleman “B” Company lea Es PREV -ASLSE,S Thomas Crosley John Currie Roy Davis Alexander Shafer William Turner Wilson Black Wilson Childrey Douglas Clarke Bernard Dabney Virgil Dean Warren Duchene Melvin Greenberg Aron Hass Joe Houska Arlington Huband George Hudgins —-iit 161 eon Manley Hubbard Charles Hughes Clarence Needermayer James O’Bannon Baily Stultz Douglas Wright Richard Ames Dick Bagby Lewis Blank Charles Cummings James Knight Russel Lowry Cecil McCann Thomas Thomas Henry Zimmerman LEEIWNN We, TT : AW“ ty es ee PG COM PEAGINGY -it 163 feo “C” Company ea eg Capra iee Ue Cet A ao ee enna eee tiie hea eee Stuart ConrapD EipstScteU eng nh ee ee ee JouHN GREEN ‘Second: Licuiena hi a oag et ae ee Tuomas BarBER Second. [ueutengnta. ee Oe eee ee Joun Nok EGET SCEECOIl aaa eee ete Ae Wire Moore Roscoe Nickerson SERGEANTS Tommy McKittrick Milton Markel Stanley Markel Sam Iseman CORIO Reis Henry Tragle Charlie Davidson John Dew TC. Crouch Alfred Blake Calvin Jones Pea N CEC OFSP.O RIACIES Edgar Andrews William Wingfield -o it 164 Yeon Gray Batkins Hugh Cardoza Joe Brooks Allan Leake Stewart Walker Taylor Seay Augustus Epps John Humphreys Robert Lloyd Robert Longan William Ahern Virgil Arthur William Armstrong James Bruce Frank Grubbs Henry Schaaf Henry Strang Thomas Sullivan John Taylor Charles Weinbrunn James Turner John Avery William Fridley William Mallory Willie Smith “C” Company PRR AGI ESS George Hooper Macon Shuman Alfred Bernhardt William Hunnycutt Stuart Johnson Harry Smith Charles Denoon William Ely Eddie Garland William Sherer Ben Grant George Johnson William Harris Willie Hoofnagle William Hudson Edwin Poindexter Charles Ross Charles Rosson Fred D; Tyler hy “if 165 Henn William Shannon Louis Shelton Fred Timberlake Eddie Edmonds William Todd John Apperson Howard Mayo William Higgins Robert Hall Linwood Dix Albert Dennis Louis Alley Percy Bolling Eddie Curle Robert Gilson Linwood Mathewson Robert Meadows Tommy Burch MRS.N.S.EUKSUZ z A I NY COMPA 29 De 2 ie Ge Le Yj, “D ? COMPANY - if 167 Yeo Captain... Fipstlseutenant. SCCONGsMCULICN GN a ee Second Wiculenanl First Sergeant fee ee John F. Meredith LeRoy Hodges Willis H. Cavedo Joe D. Davis Edwin S. Farley Charles E. Hutcheson Charles E. Miller Sob RiGee ANS Us: William P. McGrath Robert C. Emunds CORPORATES Jack P. English Asbury N. Hodgson IAN CEG ORE GO REALE J. Clarence Birchett -s8f 168 }e-- J. Weston Gill Fitzhugh L. Woodson LeRoy A. Brown William M. Jefferies Louis M. Kaufman Webster R. Lee Joseph G. Reid B. Saul Shultz James V. Barrett Pendleton Shifflett Everett B. Anderson Burch K. Gilbert Eretzian Alex Grossman William R. Hill John H. Miffleton William B. Powers James A. Rowe Robert Ryce Clarke Albert C. Ellington Thomas C. Gordon F. Crawford Brigg Hudson P. Hoen “D” Company Deena bees James F. Parkinson Henry Schrieberg Robert M. Slough Roy P. St. John Andrew J. Thacker Thomas C. Turner William C. Vestal Paul C. Wiley Frank C. Ballard F. Richard Bates Thurston Corbell Charles C. Cosby Oswell J. Davis Albert J. DeBiase William C. Dick David A. Dutrow -96f 169 fe William C. Fuqua Stuart H. Hepler Herman W. Humber Ivan R. Irwin Jack M. Lorraine Lewis E. Lucie Gus Lynch Melvin T. Magee I. John Mercer William L. Philips James E. Shuford Jack G. Webb Clyde L. Wills Irvin L. Wilson Carl Herndon William P. Hill Sam. M. Jones COMPANY hl Sy ca: ‘ a 170 been - NEE COMPANY Bee y ¢€¢ if Wal eon “E” Company Capigin .J2 oie ABS ee eee Firstiluedtenant 22 ee eee Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant William Ham SE es James Fauntleroy Gordon Hall Ben Saunders Avant Fred Coxe Hilton Herrmann Kemper Smith Wilber East heen eee Robert Montieth Thomas Johnston Cleveland Kern Robert Gilliam Howard Urback Robert Ridout Hugh Stockdell LAN CEZOO'R-P O:RSAME Ss Everett Owen Cameron Alsop Ferdinand Ebel -sit 172 feo Clarence Perkins Matthew Connel William Banta Houston Bartlett Leslie Cardona Randal Crockett Robert Gibson Robert Kidd Lawrence Mann Henry Schutheis Henry Schlieser Sam Straus James. Turner Bernard Whitehurst James: Wert Walter Cohn Garland Hugins “E” Company a PRA E le ns Robert Ramkey Aubrey Brown Max Buch Joe Bass A. C. Carrington Claude Gary William Gerhardt Isidore Kri pitzer Harry Moore Henry West Charles Smith Francis Toler Leonard Vaughan Charles Woodsum William Whalley Joe Farmer --sif 173 fe Seymore Rosen Turner Greene Dallas Grubbs Douglas Rucker Thomas Bunch William Christian Robert Gordon William Jones Chastine Ligan Maurice Rosenbloom Robert Saville Sydney Smith Valer Turner Alfred Watkins William Yonkers Donald Boyer Charles Hall Sas fe First Lieutenant EucENE YouNG First Sergeant Harotp BrettsTEIN She Gy HeAUNed S Harvey Puckett Aubrey Frayser Langdon Waterman Gordon Harvey Andrew Harris Walter Boschen CORFE © -RABLES Henley Walker John Hudson Frank Jett Weseley Appell Sidney Passamaneck Vernon Major IL; AY IN) CAB, COIS IP OR AIL. S George Bazaco William Beale William Budowitz Pal AVIS Lawerence Silberman George Howe Otis Baughan Hartwell Rainey Fred Stoutamire Joseph LaPrade Jacob Flax Willard Showalter Jack Gravely Sam Watkins William Haynes Charles Spain William Hopson Sidney Weilman Julius Huchler Aron Abady William Weinstock KEG Relea ss John Tiller Earnest Gerhearst Cecil Simms Douglas Folkes Louis Britt Jacob Garain John Smith George Sj Joseph Winston Robert Freedman Ao 9{ 175 feo Reales Narron Hocce, Captain CarTER Haase LeRoy Hopces Henry ALLEN JoHN MEREDITH FirzHucH Woopson GEorcE Woopson MaTTHEW CONNELL Wix.is CAavEpo ALBERT WILKINSON Witit1am Ham Wiritram McGratTH [alee te! De first match of the year was within the Third Corps Area Intercollegiate Matches; high standing in the series gained the John Marshall team privilege of firing in the National Collegiate Matches representing the Third Corps Area. Silver and bronze medals were awarded high score cadets. The team also entered the Randolph Hearst Rifle Match con- ducted through the Sixth Corps Area. The chief advantage, however, of rifle team instruc- tion has been reached in the availability of its members as instructors for other cadets in the subject during drill time, there being a sufficeint supply of ammunition for each cadet to fire. Honor Court Judge Advocate, CHarLes TINSLEY Secretary and Treasurer, Stuart ConraD President, CHARLES SOUTHWARD Sergeant-at-Arms, FRED CHAIRSELL Louis MarTINn CLIFTON STEWART GrorcE EUKSUZIAN Witit1am BowEN Rogert CRENSHAW EucENE YOUNG Marion CHARNOCK JouHn Noe Harvey Pucketr Honorary Member, RocEr Brown faa [el F ALL cadet activities or relationships, not one can be given a place of importance greater than that occupied by the Honor System, which functions hand in hand with the administration of discipline and drill efficiency. It is through the Honor System that a high regard for truth, exactness of reports, regard for wear and care of uniform, the honor of the corps, and the general consideration for rights and welfare of others are maintained— vital factors in the forming of real character. The Principal and Commandant, in this re- spect, have given full recognition and support to the Honor Court, and individuals guilty of Honor Court offenses are at once duly punished, by dismissal or otherwise. Bech al 177. 3 cas In 1811 the old Richmond Theatre burned. A few years later the Union Hotel and the Marshall Theatre were built and were the centers of Richmona’s social activities. -ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS Pe Metea Lage eek oa my Wraeters Club Oe WRITERS’ CLUB is only two years old, but we have done some work since that day when twenty students, recommended by their English teachers, met to discuss the formation of a society that would be an inspira- tion to those gifted along literary lines. Miss Eva Branch was our first sponsor, but hardly had the club been or- ganized when she had to leave school and turned her position over to Miss Charles Anthony. According to the constitution, our purpose is to develop creative talent, and we have been working with this object in view. At meetings, we read our com- positions to our fellow-writers and hear informal discussions as to their faults and merits. In this way our work is improved, not only because the friendly advice is helpful, but also because each of us has a desire to write something that will call forth praise. There are those higher on the literary ladder that are quite willing to lend a helping hand to those on the bottom rung. So we ask to our meetings all sorts of well-known writers who, after a lecture, chat with us and give us a few points on the way to win success. We have done a great deal of work, and hope to do more in the future. —- it 179 ke ans John Marshall High School Club of Garl “Reserves a ey 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 Jutta SADLER Grace RowLanpD Frances ELKINS Secretary SVAN NONUBS EAUACZ Ic Ss ee eras eS he pe eee cme eS TACT MARcarET PRocTOoR 72. 22-0 =. ee rogram Com pitiec EE NG RTORIARDSON =e eee ene Lee S0CIaL Commn:=tiee. STELEATOOOK Eb as as ee eatery weaken OS fie peel POF Cs) ROU DS FLORENCE: RES ata EY Sine ee Be ee Oe eC ORTEL Miss uerer Cooke Y. W.C. A. Adviser Miss ANN CATHERINE Cross : Faculty Adviser The Hi-Y Club a Tue Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Tue Pratrorm: Clean speech; clean sports; clean scholarship; clean living. Tue Dynamic: Contagious Christian character. Tue Osyective: Unselfish service; Christian manhood. OFFI Cab RES GiLtt1aM WarTKINS President @S ALDLD: MATL Gt Icon cbt Peete area te Vice-President Frank AUSTIN Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisers Y. M. C.A. Adviser —osit 181 ee Junior French Society De OUS PARLONS FRANCAIS. Do we enjoy it? My! we surely do! How hard we work learning irregular verbs, and how we twist our tongue and lips in our persistent efforts to pronounce French, and how we struggle to translate our assignment in one of Labiche’s comedies or in an exciting novel by Dumas. We feel well rewarded by the bits of shrewd “sens commun” of the bourgeois in the play and by the glimpses of dashing knights and lovely ladies in the Chevalier de Maison Rouge. Le Petit Journal entertains and instructs us with jokes, current news, explanations of quaint customs, and legends of the origin of popular fetes. In imagination we see ourselves in “la belle France,” perhaps in a restaurant, ordering “un dejeuner” for some benighted friend to whom “‘’accent parisien” is mere sound, or showing him the wonders of Paris, the Pont Neuf or the Conciergerie or a Guignol near the Champs-Elysees. How pleasant too to understand the French words and phrases in our general reading! Think it over and decide to join us in our work and you will agree with us that it really pays to study French, and is great fun, too. “Vive la France et la belle langue fran- caise!” -sit 182 eo Senzor French Soczety aS eal TATION SFS broadcasting! Take French so that you may tune in on the fine things in our line which fill the air! Then you will learn that France is not merely a country where they speak French correctly without having to learn phonetics, but an interesting land full of real people. Our French clubs visualize this knowledge by means of programs on French sub- jects—famous Frenchmen and charming French women, picturesque places, French wit and humor, stories of the “noblesse” and the “bourgeoisie,” sons of “la belle France,” quaint customs, and, by way of anti-climax, the most puzzling of cross-word puzzles—‘“tout en francais,” our very best brand of spoken French. We truly attain a sense of kinship with America’s earliest friend and ally and proudly claim that we have two countries, our own and France. Now don’t waste any more time envying us, but come get in on our snappy club life. Our high ideals and commendable accomplishments destine tais club to live forever in the minds and hearts of its members, and when we have carved our niche in the hall of fame, we shall think lovingly and gratefully of the training received in this society. Then with deeper understanding we shall stiil join in the cheer, “Vive la Fre7ce!” Junior Spanish Soczety fer SECTION I HE 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 guid- ance of the teachers of the Spanish classes, it has reflected 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 sub- scribe. 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. By these meetings we were introduced to Spain. We felt that we were becoming intimate with the great literary geniuses of Spain, and their works, and we read breathlessly our current events telling of the happenings in Spain. We aim high and hope that we will be able to live up to our motto, “Querer es poder.” —- ait 184 eon Junior Spanish Soczety pele SECTION II PANISH, our adored subject, is going to be the end of us yet. Of course, by this time we can speak Spanish fluently and can twist our tongues to the accent, and can conjugate the verbs; but how hard it is! Yet, it is really easier than it looks, for in spite of all the curls over the n’s and the other idiotic-looking accents, it is comparatively simple. If we continue (as in our long to be remembered days of Junior Spanish in our forthcoming years of Senior Spanish) to increase our knowledge of the Spanish language, we may, at the end of the course, be able to outspeak any Spaniard, and if we realize our dreams of � visiting the “Castilian Countries,” which Junior Spanish has made us long for, we shall be able to read any menu there! We hope that the Senior Spanish Society will give us as much pleasure as our Junior Society of the past years. Our class meetings are delightful, and many clubs have been formed. Under the guidance of capable teachers we have successfully reached another milestone in the conquering of the Spanish language, and we naw say in defiance: “Bring on the Senior Spanish!” - if 185 feo Senior Spanish Soczety HE SENIOR SPANISH SOCIETY has caught the true Castilian spirit, and with the incoming students of the second semester a reorganization of the lively and enjoyable society took place. The purpose of our society is to learn more about Spain and the Spanish-American countries, to be able to speak and write the language with a clearer idea of its beauty, and to be able to read it now and after school for enjoyment. In carrying out this idea, we have programs periodically in which speeches are made about Spain, and in which Spanish poems are read, and in which sometimes we have a cross-word puzzle incorporating Spanish words and syllables. Our society is organized in the accustomed way: President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and Reporter. Our President presides at all meetings of the club. However, the teacher is always there as a final authority on any qustion that might arise concerning anv Spanish subject. We realize that a good and accurate knowledge of Spanish will be a lifelong asset in many ways, and we hope to visit Spain one of these days. So far our society has been an overwhelming success, and we are looking forward to our future meetings with a great deal of enthusiasm. -- it 185 tenn C.LiTHG Pear INI WA ae | Cae ar” I Oem ah -a6f 187} ep: rene HE PEP CLUB has been organized in John Marshall High Schoo!’since 1918, and during the time of its existence many worth while activities have been entered upon and accomplished. The club stands in its integrity for ideals of all kinds among its mem- bers. Presided over by an efficient President, Ann Davis, and sponsored by Miss Williams, it has been able to carry on its good work most effectively dur- ing the past year. School spirit and loyalty are the two things the PEPS believe in showing. They attended most of the football games in a body last season. At the game in Newport News the PEPS had one hundred per cent present to cheer our team along. In support of the club they sold the arm bands and mega- phones for the football games. The club also had a part in “The Revels of 1930”; also met with great success in selling Monocles. The PEPS have never lacked in the social element. In the past year the social activities live up to their name. They have, everyone, been full of PEP. The club delights in hikes, camp- ing parties, dances, bridge, luncheons and house parties. Possibly the most out- standing house party of the year was the week-end spent at Gloucester. Here they enjoyed most the riding in the speed boats. Their mascot, C. V. Black- burn, has participated in every event of the past year. With his sporty car and good nature he has helped the club in every way. For the past few years the PEPS have donned a very attractive uniform. It consists of a dark blue coat suit with white kick-plaits and a watching blue beret. In the past year many of the PEPS have gotten the new PEP pins. Any- one who has seen them knows how stunning they are. It is a triangular pin with a guard showing the number of their graduate year. The club has always had a membership of about twelve. They give out bids twice a year to those girls whom they think live up to their ideals of the PEP Code. The club has had the greatest of success during the past. This last year has been a very happy and successful year. We feel that we have accomplished a great deal. Every graduating member hates to leave the active chapter of the club. All members that are in for the next year are looking forward to a most thrilling and successful year. Here’s wishing luck to all the future PEPS. We hope that they will always uphold our high ideals and keep the PEP Club to the top. aff 188 }e-- “Bootsze Club pel be) pe BOOTSIES appeared in their new outfits for the first time at the be- ginning of the football season. The serious business of selecting our officers stared us in the face. It wasn’t very difficult in view of the fact that Vivienne was one of us and cheerfully accepted her position as President. Sale Pribble, with frequent sighs over her, worked in the position of Vice-President. Frances Weil meant to keep the minutes perfectly, but soon found that it would be hours that she must keep if she recorded all the Bootsies did at a meeting. Then, too, it was rather difficult to decide what ought to be put in them and what ought to be left out, in view of some of the discussions that took place. “Mickie,” with inner qualms, solemnly promised to collect the dues. Some say that she took a course in bookkeeping to aid her in her work as keeper of finances. “Liz” Floyd managed somehow to let The Monocle know only that which it should and to keep the rest in the dark. Imagine the thrill of having Lewis Martin, the best-looking boy at John Marshall, as our mascot. Really he is a dear. At this point we were full of ecstasy at the mere idea of having Miss Henson as our sponsor. We solemnly declare her to be the best sport we know. That’s saying a great deal, too. The spirit of the club is revealed to us in a medium-sized, bright-eyed and gleeful package, labeled Virginia Cole. “Dot” Staples has gained quite a rep by her everlasting pep. Apparently, she hasn’t a care in the world. “Dot” Richardson is so much in love that we have to give her a jolt every once in a while to bring her down to earth. And did you know that we have someone in our club who rivals Helen Kane? Why, Frances Delaney, of course. We simply can’t do without Mamie Crighton. She always keeps order at the meetings because she is always in a hurry and wants the business part to be over. My heavens! Nothing has been said about the Bootsies as chorus girls. Still, the “Revels” must linger in your memory. The Bootsie house party was a direct contrast. We forgot rehearsals by gazing at the moon over the starlit waters of the Rappahannock River. The Pajama Party at Vivienne’s was the hit of the season. We had dinner at seven and were not worried about who would wash dishes. All in all, with our success as Record salesgirls and Monocle newsboys, with four Bootsies winning in the “Who’s Who” contest, we feel that the year is a crowning success for the Bootsies of 1930. 2 RY -3it 190 hee Imp Club es | Gi NSUSPECTED by nearly everyone, the IMP Club began its activities long before the formal school term commenced. For way back on May 10, 1929, the annual IMP Election Tea was held in Miller and Rhoads’ Tea Room. There, after long, careful discussions, our officers for the year were elected. They were: Elizabeth Walker, President; Emma Weatherall, Vice-President; Sarah Worsham, Secretary; Marjorie Aiken, Treasurer, and K. Eilers, Reporter. When the call for school came we greeted it with much enthusiasm, and started IMPishly dabbling in all the many branches of a Marshallite’s life. The predominating motive of the club has always been excellent co-operation in everything we entered, and so we consider ourselves as an organization com- posed of one big person, and not of individuals. In that difficult branch of school life, the literary phase, we started our work for the session. We aided in the work of increasing the circulation of The Record and The Monocle. This duty has been faithfully executed through- out the entire year. In fact, we won the inter-club contest for securing sub- scriptions in February. Following elusive Drama, we gave an excellent performance in selling tickets for the Class of Drama’s presentation of “Comus.” When the oppor- tunity for ushering for the Franz-Wilson Concert presented itself, we jumped for it, and were the first to have this honor. Without a doubt, you remember that we were well represented in the Spring Play, in that a goodly number of our members had prominent parts. Our Sports Calendar is marked with red-letter attendance to all the foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games. The joyful trip to Newport News is without a doubt the high light of this particular example of our versatility. In social life we surpassed ourselves. There are memorable house parties which journeyed down on the river; bridge parties at which bridge was not especially the main object; and we even made a party out of work. We entered the commercial theatrical world and superintended a rip-raring, quite wild and wooly Western picture, entitled “The Danger Rider.” Had talkies and every- thing! This unusual venture provided much fun, and incidentally helped the omnipresent question of finance. Strange as it may seem, with all these other activities, we have found plenty of time to attend to those unforgetable lessons. We refer you to that charming party which the Saints had to give us because our scholastic average as a club was rather higher than theirs. They took us, all unsuspecting, to “Petersburg to eat peanut soup,” i. ¢., “Nick” Redford’s cabin; where there was held a party unparalleled in the history of high school’s social activities. On the whole, this year has been one of the most successful and enjoyable that the IMPS have ever known. --sit 192 eon sit 193 ee Idma Club OUR AIM To promote social and athletic activities in John Marshall High School OF PearCE Res SrupIE ConrapD President Britt BowENn Vice-President Go Vs BEACK BURN. Site eRe ey tn tec Se ae eee Treasurer Secretary and Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS John Harvie Buddie Noel Eugene Crumpton Marvin Pullen Charlie Southward Henry Taylor Fred Chairsell John Elliot Billy Ingles Park Kennedy Bill Bernie Thomas Vaiden -- aif 194 eon - iit 195 fee The Chic Club a) ie old Chics who started out the school term last fall were: Julia Nance, Katherine Flake, Anne Wilbon, Elizabeth Epps, Elizabeth Richardson, Emily Meade, and Doris Ballou; and the new ones: Elizabeth Argain, Anne Cole, Virginia Fox, Elizabeth Armitage, and Burle Parker. Miss Charlotte Wheeler was again our sponsor and Emory Parker our mascot. Anne Wilbon was elected President until her graduation in February, when Doris Ballou, Vice-President, succeeded her. Elizabeth Richardson was given the office of Secretary-Treasurer. The first part of this school year was filled with rehearsals for “The Revels.” Although it was hard work, it was loads of fun, and the show was a decided SUCCESS. The most novel form of entertainment we had during the year was an air- plane ride given to us by the father of one of our Chics. It was fun watching the expressions of anticipation on the different faces. Most of us had never been up before and did not know what to expect. But to travel on to a more weighty problem; we had a dance during Christ- mas at the home of Jean Foster, one of our old Chics. It is needless to say that the dance was good, because we always have a wonderful time out there. I think we pride ourselves more or less on our Chic meetings. There is always so much to eat, and we have such a good time getting together. The old Chics have shown an excellent spirit. Although they are out of school, they are still closely connected with the club and have proved this by their regular attendance at our meetings. Their interest has helped us immensely. On the whole, this has been a very happy year for us, and the best wish we can hand down to coming Chics is that they may get as much enjoyment from the club as we have gotten. fif 196 eon UY MBs pp 97 | Gamma Tau Club Es | | HO hasn’t heard of the Gamma Taus? Everyone knows them, so really a descrip- tion is more or less superfluous, but still there might be a few erring souls who have missed a great opportunity and it’s for their benefit we introduce them. Of course, we should take them in order of rank, so first comes “Bobbie” Crenshaw, the President. We can’t say anything adequate about him, there’s too much to say. We'll just remind you that he’s Senior President, that he was nominated for nearly every position in the “Who’s Who” contest—then we'll let his picture and your imagination tell the rest. Next there’s “June” Libby, Treasurer. We know lots of things we could tell about him, but we’re afraid he might object, so we'll just tell you that he knows quite a lot about the ladies—if you don’t believe us, ask him what he knows about lipstick!!! Then there’s Gordon Burton, Program Chairman. He’s one of those Seniors who takes life easy—that gives him lots of chances to make plans. Before we go any further we must mention Jean Wilson, the Mascot. She’s one of those girls who never can dance more than one minute with the same boy, the rest are all stand- ing inline. You don’t blame them, do yeu? Louis Martin is the tall, good-looking Senior Captain who makes all the girls’ hearts flutter when he walks down the hall. As for his line—airls, beware, they all fall for it! Of course, you’ve seen Waddy Stewart on the football field or basketball court (there’s so much of him to see), but you should see him sleep in class; he does it very quietly! Have you ever seen Charlie Shade “cut up”? If you haven’t, you’ve missed a treat. Be sure you’re well equipped with handkerchiefs when you do, because he'll have you laughing so hard you'll start crying (and to think—he made the honor roll!). Charlie Frost is the actor of the crowd. You must have seen him in Comus. We wonder if a few years from now his picture will be as much sought after by the girls as those of many of the present matinee idols! “Johnnie” Yorke can generally be found if you look for a tall curly-head athlete, wear- ing a conspicuous “J M” and taking great pains to see that some fair maid gets safely to class. Now for “Ranny” Wallace. He’s another cadet that wears so many stripes on his sleeve that they make you dizzy. Like the rest, he is most susceptible to the weaker sex, and sees to it that a large number aren’t lacking attention. “Inky” West is one of our youngest members and hasn’t had quite as long to become as conspicuous as most of the rest, but give him time; he has to carry on the good work next year. “Junie” East is the latest acquistiion, and as yet we haven’t found out his great talent, although we’ve heard rumors that he’s a great singer-—maybe a future operatic star. Postscript: This introduction of the Gamma Taus was made by their beloved sponsor, Miss Martha Lipscomb. ait 199 }eon The Duckze Club leas Y | ’ Tue Duckie CLus Was OrcANIZED IN Fesruary, 1927 H E purpose of the Duckie Club, as well as of other clubs, is to create and foster a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness to our beloved High School, not only among its individual members but in the school as a whole. To this end we have entered into any feature of the school activities wherever and whenever the opportunity afforded itself. We have attended every football game of the season. Whenever possible we have gone as a complete organization, but always we have had a large representation of our membership. We have even allowed our mascot to serve as a cheer leader. In the campaign for subscriptions to The Monocle we worked with such fervor and efficiency, that we were awarded the substantial cash prize of $15.00. This will go down in Duckie history as an outstanding achievement. Good times! Of course. That also is one of our great purposes. It would be impossible to name all our good times, but none of us will soon forget the parties at Falling Creek, or the week-end at “Kitty” Hening’s cabin, which week-end was most instructive and enter- taining. We have had numerous hikes and bridge parties, to say nothing of the theater party given by our adored sponsor, and another by our well loved ex-sponsor. We challenge the world to provide a more attractive membership, or a more efficient set of officers: Mary Ellen, duckiest of duckies, to lead us to fame; and bright-eyed and happy Edith to aid her; “Kitty” Hening to record our pleasures and arduous labors; and Evelyn Knaub to watch our bills receivable, and, oh’ so carefully our bills payable. “Jo” has “told the world” of our activities, both joyous and sorrowful. Errett the cheerful is the faithful and efficient co-worker of the Duckies, sharer of our successes and adversities and ever ready to help, either as leader, business manager, or chauffeur. We could never forget our members who have gone on into the well-conducted alumnae and some to larger schools. They stand ever ready to help us or to join in our fun. Their banquet was most enjoyable, and their dance at the Hermitage most financially helpful to themselves as well as to the present club, whom they most graciously sponsor. Here’s to old John Marshall And her white and blue. May her sons be loyal, and her daughters true. Sure as the sun shines in the skies, She is the apple of our eyes; Dear old Alma Mater, To you we'll e’er be true. Cee ae -- if 200 eon --aif 201 been Monx Club Gy se) Ts MONKS CLUB was organized in the spring of 1928 by a group of boys belonging to “D” Company of the Cadet Battalion. These boys had felt the need of, and desire for, an organization which would promote a more friendly and intimate contact among them- selves. The name Monks did not suggest itself with any idea of accepting the Darwinian Theory in regard to its members, but was prompted by the thought of establishing among them the good fellowship of the Medieval Monks. In its beginning the club included only a small number of “D” Company cadets, and necessarily its activities were a bit limited and inconspicuous. However, its first social effort, a dance, given a few months after its organization, proved to be quite a success. Later on, boys from outside the cadet corps, as well as cadets from other companies were admitted as members. And the Monks rapidly grew in size and prestige. The 1929-30 session was begun with a vigorous and enthusiastic membership. Early in the term the members unanimously voted to change the spelling of the club’s name from Monks to Monx. The fall dance, given at the Hermitage Country Club, was accorded an excellent at- tendance and proved one of the school social events of the season. Among other activities may be mentioned a theater party given the members by the President and numerous horse- back rides which the boys enjoyed through the courtesy of Captain James C. Anthony. Captain Anthony has been sponsor of the club ever since it was organized and has done much to assist and advise it in every way possible. The club is deeply grateful to him for devoting his time and efforts so generously. Officers elected in the fall of 1929 include: President, Willis Cavedo; Vice-President, “Bob” Phillips; Secretary, Neville Blakemore; Treasurer, Emory Parker. Officers elected in February, 1930, to fill existing vacancies include: Vice-President, “Johnnie” Green; Treasurer, Roger Brown. Other members are: Fitzgerald Cavedo, George Euksuzian, James Francis, Howard Gills, Gerald Luck, William McGrath, John Mere- dith, Clyde Ratcliffe, Baldwin Watts. New members include: John Dew, Weston Gill, Albert Wilkinson. The club was most fortunate in its choice of a mascot and feels proud in having first Miss Beryl Parker, and later Miss Elizabeth Walker, who filled the vacancy caused by Miss Parker’s departure from the city. The Monx are grateful to them both for their service. The members are exceedingly pleased with the year’s activities, and they are sure that in the future the club will continue te carry on, and will, as now, adhere to the principles of good fellowship and to the promoting of the real school spirit. -0if 202 He-- -26f 203 Heo It Club bale fale} OPEL GERRSS UN TESTIENIE Wi TUES © Noe OE aed President Littran Dubey Vice-President WATRGINT AS DUD I yy coe ee _ Secretary and Treasurer Gorvon Powers Reporter MEMBERS Lillian Garrett Lucile Hubbard Snooks Spears Love Spain Louise Satterfield Anna Bourne Evelyn Estes Miss OcbdEN Sponsor Park KENNEDY Mascott | Van have the Its been doing in the year of ’29? Well, they've been “itting” things up around ’ole John Marshall. In the past two terms they have bid in new members, who have helped to bring about the success so apparent to us all. Charity, play, work, and achievements have followed in their tracks along the halls of this institution of their origin. September brought the busi- ness of initiating new members into their little club to learn and carry on the work after the originators had graduated. October had in store a glorious house party, a stag affair for the members to get better acquainted with each other. November, all gold and brown, found them bringing a Thanksgiving basket loaded with “goodies” for the less fortunate of the world. December made its entrance with Christmas gifts, first among the poor, and last among them- selves. The new year was hailed in by the Its with a glorious wish for success and happiness to the faculty and classmates of John Marshall. They not only wished this, but made it a point that the It resolution for 1930 would be to help fulfill this wish for old J. M. at 205 been Saints Club OrcANIZED 1927 ae, OF RL G ans Tuomas H. GarBer Epwarp I. Harpy G. Rreves Moore Reporter Miss Marjorie AIKEN Mascot Miss Epirn SyDNOR MEMBERS Paul Harrison Douglas Blanton LeRoy Hodges Carter Vaden Wm. Crawford Paul Jones ligne im “SAINTS” of 1929-30 have enjoyed a most eventful and successful year. To start the year off right the young hopefuls chose a mascot who was none other than Miss Mar- jorie Aiken. Since this eventful time the “Saints” have had every reason to be proud of having such a mascot. As sponsor, the club boasts Miss Edith Sydnor, who for the last two years has so successfully aided in paddling the saintly canoe. From out of this green material popped an idea that startled the whole school. This was the thought of promoting a basketball game between the men faculty and the varsity team. Never before had such a game been played or even dreamed of, but it was put over with a bang! Now came the saddest event of the year. From this same group of “greenies” came the idea of giving the “Imps” a most unusual challenge. This was, the club that got the lowest average term grade for the semester ending in February, 1930, should entertain the other club with an original party. The individual who introduced this idea must have thought that the names of the clubs meant something. They probably did but they must have been backwards because the “Saints” lost. So the “Saints” gave the original party— a most enjoyable affair. The next “Big Time” undertaken by this now seasoned club was an impromptu at one of the member’s home, and were we lucky to have such a place, such guests and such music. Then came the formal spring dance. It was great sport to see all the old “Saints” back as well as our guests,—particularly our new members who we hope will enjoy the club as we have. Concerning the personnel of the club much could be said—but here it is only right to commend the most saintly of “Saints” who is none other than Thomas Garber. “Tommy” proved an ideal leader and one who could be depended upon at all times. Close on “Tommy’s” heels comes the “silver saver,” who handled all the financial work of the or- ganization, Edward Hardy. “Ed” has a knack of being able to get your last penny if it is due the club. Rieves Moore proved himself worthy of his office as club reporter. Here’s hoping the other years of the club may be equally as successful and happy as the “Saints” year of 1929-30. —0. he { 206 feo ‘Demon Club ial Dear “Demon Mayo,” Early in September, six of us happy lil Demons piled in the big plane piloted by our President, Martha Rosenfeld, and started on a long and joyous flight. Our first stop was to give out bids. We filled our parachutes with bids and flew around dropping them on seven little girls whom we thought were quite Demonish. Then there were thirteen lil Demons. The next thing was the choosing of our mascot, who was no other than Roger—big “Demon Brown.” Then there was the bridge party in honor of our new members and mascot. We flew on for quite awhile, but soon stopped to sell J. M. H. S. stickers. We had plenty o’ fun and also made plenty of funds. We just had to have funds or our plane would have stopped on us, and—what then? Then we each filled our pack with Comus tickets and flew about selling them. Did we sell them? Well—maybe! We sold about fifty dollars’ worth. Thus we ushered Friday night at Comus and also won five dollars. Of course, we flew to all the games with plenty of enthusiasm and pep, and participated in all the school activities. Then Christmas came—’n we had a big time. There were many events, but the best of all was the big shag thrown at “Demon Powell’s” home—was that a dance? The rest of our flight was spent in having business and pleasure meetings, and working for our school. Now we are landing and our flight is over. We miss you lots, “Demon Louise,” and would love to have you back in the plane again. Hope you are having a big time at Newport News High. Demonishly yours, “DEMON ASHTON.” - if 208 Pe cea nin, ae a a sae ON npr rie ECORDER i a . NEE ASST.GRAND DEMEN | _ | =| LEME LON yyy POWERS SOO ONT AO OOE ORR ALM - iit 209 eon -Ace Club i ea Or NOVEMBER 1, 1929, there suddenly appeared on the stage of John Marshall’s social activities a new club, namely, ACE. Although this club has been formed only eight surprisingly short months, it has done much both in the way of helping John Marshall and making ten peppy members, together with the best of mascots and sponsors, happy. The purpose of the club is to keep John Marshall always in an “Ace-High” appearance. During the year, there have been seen posted around the corridors and on the landings of the stairs most attractive posters warning those careless students to beware of where they deposit trash and paper. It’s true that the school has janitors, but boy, how the Aces chase dirt! By this time they are no longer amateurs but real “Dutch Cleansers.” Although this occupation takes a good deal of time, it leaves plenty in which the Aces have their fun and frolics. Each member has in her diary thrilling stories of snappy, Acey club meetings, candy pulls, pajama parties, dances, sports, and dozens of other things. The Aces are positively sure that if they had not had assistance from Miss “Billie,” sponsor, and “Felix,” mascot, that the year 1929-30 would not have gone down in their history as such a brilliant, successful one. The members graduating leave the dear old club with never-to-be-forgotten memories, and the remaining members look forward with anticipation to the year 1930-31, which is sure to be not unlike that of 1929-30. Thus endeth the last chapter in the book, ACE, for 1929-30. it 210 been eee 1] ; -sif vy) oom 13} oafif o) In 1834 the “Southern Literary Messenger” was established with Edgar Allan Poe as its first editor. His mother had ap- peared in Richmond twenty-three years earlier at the Richmond Theatre. 4 ’ 3 £6 a : 2 Fa : a ; it i. | ‘Te ye Le a Wee i Poul nA My? fy AY Pan Fl ‘ ‘ ; : i. + ‘ 0 uit: { a ; ae ‘ S| oe aut } tt ANH AS, Scoen, ) ( Jn i A We ea ae ; ? i } r iy ‘ . j ; i i f Ten Me, ‘ Al: i by yh ‘ we) i a i a bf I rial : { fh” i 3 t i by : j i j 4 ) i 4 Ps Mt ; ; 7 £2, + j f j } y fh rh i ly! | ale , ; heavy DAS? fy ‘ 4 i h; op Le pit ‘Y ny sy ad i f ' hee i TCAs via vi Wee ? ; f ae one PR ee Op uae ate. “a 1A tey ware NAAT! ‘any i 4 iia quia ny a SG MARSHALL TESS eA EE ws iE eb vo Tec Swi EE DOR! afif 2 Pye freon MARS HALEY © BUSING Sise . lease {218 }e— See MO easel bet AR 4 MGA RES: FieACLal I rE -a6f 219 feo -Marshallite Staff AY ety i Editor-in-Chief W. MclItwaine THompson Write-Up Editors Paul Jones Sue McClure Photograph Editors Athletic Editors Milton Hutchinson James Hill Jenkins Britton Virginia Sanford Club Editors Vivienne Hazle Grace Ashton Special Features Faculty Editors Neville Blakemore Julia Sadler Ellen Barnard Mary Anne Guy Class Editor Alma Clayton Cadet Editor Snapshots P. William Ingalls Robert Ehrman Bales BiUsSd NES SeSe lA r Business Manager W. TALIAFERRO THOMPSON Advertising Everett Anderson Stanley Markel Harry Bornstein Charles Davison Richard Schwarzschild Beverley Britton Sam Iseman Henry Shumaker William Cook Milton Markel Frank Straus 6f 220 ae Circulation Managers Willie Chapman Franklin Watkins Publicity Manager C. V. Blackburn Faculty Adviser Miss Emily Holloway el HAG Re ae ees Vi Ng | Ellen Ahern Alma Gibson Baker Fitzhugh Brauer Mary Harrington Mary Hughes Inge Grace Jones Marion Oakley Carol Littig Frances Peters Betty Rex Grace Rowland Waddell Woodson Newton Mayo O Faculty Adviser Miss Marjorie Goodwyn -26f 221 Wee The ‘kecord Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Circulation Manager EDO URS Acie Sere Assistant Editors Louise Leatherland Treville La Touche Forrest Rutherford Annabelle Howe Florence Talley BUSUINESS S LARE Bernard Hulcher Irving Held, Jr. Garland Branch Charles Southward Richard Schwarzschild Curtis Wheat CIRG WIZAR LON 2s4e A ee The Bootsie Club The Imp Club Sidney Mathews, Jr. John Rosenthal ESC HAN GEE DIO OR SAE MAG UIN DIED TOR Mildred Silvette Dorothy Shearouse LY Pers AN De MIMEOG RIA PH ER Frank Haskins ; Vv Literary fag tS ERS Art Mr. Beverly Miss Branch Mr. Spear (ea) 8 ey Marshallites: Another year has passed, and The Record has ended a most successful season. From the very first, the material proved better in all respects than ever before. We owe our suc- cess entirely to you. Through The Monocle’s whole-hearted co-operation the staff has been enabled to advertise its needs and desires, and the student body has put its shoulders to the task of, as we say, making a record Record. As a result, we were forced, for a few issues, to replace seemingly permanent features with material too good to be omitted. Though this gave those issues a somewhat crude arrangement, we cared not. We had sacrificed superficial beauty for the deep and lasting beauty of fine workmanship. Thus it is, Marshallites, that you have witnessed the greatest year of literary progress in this school. We do not claim credit for this. We have done our work. To other hands we pass the torch—the torch of literary ad- vancement. We pass on. Others will carry still higher the standards we have set. It is right. We have done our best—no more is expected. Our only wish is that those who come behind do theirs, also. - it 223 be The -Monocle Executive Editor Managing Editor Bitty BaLttou Editorials Lucit e E. PALMER Fiorence Rua TAatiey News Editor Jeannette McConnell Make-Up Editor... Mary Ellen Johnson Assistant Frances Folkes Sam Rudlin Elizabeth Walker Mary Anne Guy ....Rosa Flegenheimer Clarice Robinson Clyde Ratcliffe Dramatic Critic = Ruth Gran Exchange Editor Mildred Silvette Special Writer Katherine Sergeant Cp S INP IRIN 1, I OR as Aw S Ellen Barnard, David Carr, Regina Hefflebower, Milton Hutchinson, Lewis Kaufman, Malcolm Murrill, Ann Northington, Elizabeth Parrish, Margaret Proctor, Ellen Richardson, Martha Rosenfeld, James Francis, B.WSITN ESS SD PeAgRe a VCE IN 1 Bob Allen, Manager Advertising Staff Circulation Staff Oswald Falls, Manager Clarke Duval, Assistant Manager Wirt Yates, Mail Clerk Staff William Cooke, John Ferguson, Carl Nelson, Fred Bates, Carter Haase, Lewis Martin Ralph Wood, Wirt Yates, Martin Avent Imp Club, Elizabeth Walker, President Typists, Bernice Abernathy and others Faculty Adviser, Miss Charles Anthony Custodian of Copy, Mrs. Mabel Irby Glaucus Gully resigned the position of Editor, and Robert Ehrman that of Managing Editor, March 24, 1930. Billy Ballou, Manager Josephine Bridwell, Business Secretary Staff HE Monocle was founded in the spring of 1929 by Powell Harrison, Frank McCarthy, Jr., and Alex Rossiter, the leaders of the movement for a school paper. Miss Charles Anthony was faculty adviser. The Monocle, so welcomed by students, steadily improved, and when the annual journalist contests were held, made an excellent showing in competition with much older newspapers. It was awarded a second place honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, and honorable mention by the Southern Scholastic Press Association and by the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. Its prestige was further increased by the fact that individual members of the staft gained honors: Frank McCarthy, Jr., the editor-in-chief, in the news-writing contest of the National Quill and Scroll Society, and Willa Upchurch, an associate editor, in the poetry contest of the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. In September the paper started out with an almost entirely new organization, deter- mined to make The Monocle better than ever. The size was increased and the staff en- larged. With the begining of second term, however, it was necessary, because of financial difficulties, to return to the smaller size. The co-operation of The Monocle with school officials and organizations has been re- sponsible for much of the success of various projects and enterprises. The ambition of The Monocle is to serve the school. The school can help it to obtain its goal. peak not at all,in any wise, till you have somewhat to speak; care not for the re- ward of your speaking, but simply and with undivided mind for the truth of your speaking. —CarLyLe. YMCA IW fife fla Et iw Zitth Za : Ui NZ aN IA oe u (7 Aa GIVE “ Ae iA UY Y Ne Taal . a WE ee y) To Vell YE WAM = = Yew) Mle pd YE 7S Wy Ma ANY i Al a AMI Ws cn WN TSW Oe i ce ae dl 7 NN Lei = a —— ——————— IS RATORY M.HARRINC TON: ‘Uan “Vort Debating Soczety ey T WAS w:th a definite purpose that we, the members of the Van Vort Debating Society, assembled under the statue of Henry Clay to have our pictures taken. We hoped that we might be imbued with the debating qualities with which this famous Virginian was endowed. A few changes have been made this term. The standard for membership has been raised, and the requirements for the pins have been made stricter. To have a Van Vort pin now is to wear the symbol of hard work. The number of debates has increased. The meetings we have had have been made more interesting by the humorous and entertaining debates. This year the girls show an added desire to work on the serious question of the state debate. We are fortunate in having many Juniors among our members. We have found that if a girl has two years of training instead of just one, she is better prepared to take part in major debates. More and more, women are entering professions. To lead in one’s profession one must have a clear mind, ready knowledge, and the ability to do exhaustive study of a sub- ject. We hope that the time spent in debating at John Marshall will help a girl to become a leader in her chosen sphere. The Marshall “Debating Society eae) HE MARSHALL DEBATING SOCIETY has always been looked up to by Mar- shallites, and this year we of the society have lived up to our reputation for constructive de- bating and thinking. After an early organization with the addition of several new members, we have had five debates other than the State Debate on the Jury System. In all of these the members have shown fine spirit, and many heated discussions have been held. The State Debate this year was “Resolved: That the Jury System should be abolished.” In our preparation of this we wish to gratefully acknowledge the help given us by Mr. Julian Savage and that of other former members of our society. The debates presented in the try-outs were all excellent. Irving Held and Oswald Falls were chosen to represent us in a debate against the Van Vort Debating Society. Although they were defeated, they did such fine work that they are both on John Marshall’s team, which debates against Petersburgh High School in April. RA Sse We feel that we have profited greatly by our debating experiences, both in speech and in clear thinking. Forum Club fae fs HE FORUM CLUB of John Marshall High School was organized in September, 1929, and started to work with a definite purpose: To produce better speakers, and to teach the members how to listen appreciatively and intelligently. The club was divided into two sections because of its size. Every section elected a Presi- dent, a Vice-President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a Parliamentary Censor, a Sergeant-at- Arms, and a Reporter. Each of the above mentioned offices carried its own responsibilities. The President, of course, presided over all the meetings. The Vice-President was chairman of the Program Committee, whose duty it was to endeavor to plan and execute programs which would please everyone. It was the duty of the Secretary, of course, to keep the minutes, while the Treasurer handled the finances. The Parliamentary Censor supervised the making of the constitution of the Forum Club, was the final judge in any points of parliamentary law, and gave weekly talks on parliamentary law. The Sergeant-at-Arms saw that the parliamentary law was enforced, and handled all the property which was used during the plays. In order to achieve its purpose the club took up every form of public speaking, and while one member was speaking, the rest of the club would listen and outline his speech. Then there would be criticisms. First we learned the theory of public speaking and then launched forth to put our theory into practice. We started by having competitive reading and then tried our hand at extemporaneous speaking. We analyzed long speeches both written and spoken and then progressed to ten-minute speeches of our own composition. During the term we tried salesmanship speeches, after dinner speeches, high oratory, and even debates. Then we wound up with ten-minute reading and speaking for our examination. Fridays, however, were the bright days of the term. Every Friday we assembled as a purely social gathering and were entertained by everything from political talks and dis- sertations on love, to plays and “radio hours.” The Forum Club afforded every member real enjoyment and also real progress in speech making. Harwood Literary Soczety C ”Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen”: I honestly believe that if any member of the Harwood Literary Society heard these words in his sleep, he would instantly arise and continue with the speech. If the members of the society are not the Patrick Henry’s of their generation, it will not be because of lack of practice. We make speeches—and then we make more speeches! We try to learn how to plan good talks. We study the famous speeches preserved to us from the past, and analyze them to find out the qualities which have made them live. We try to model our own after them. We go out to hear speeches, take down the plan and development of them; criticize the speakers, trying to find out what makes them suc- cessful or otherwise—all for the purpose of learning to be effective speakers ourselves. Our talks before the society are commented upon, our good and bad points discussed and from this discussion, we improve a great deal. E STUDY parliamentary law. Our meetings are run by a constitution which is drawn up according to Roberts’ Rules of Order. Our Parliamentarian calls our attention to violations of the law and on each Friday gives us a five-minutes’ talk from a rule book of parliamentary law. At the end of the term any member of the Harwood Literary Society can organize a meeting according to law and can take part in an organized meeting, feeling confident that he knows the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure. We learn how to serve as different officers in a meeting. These officers are changed frequently so that we all get a chance to serve. We study the duties of each office from a manual and before the year is over, either from actual experience or from observation, know very well how to fill any of them. We try to cultivate our speaking voices, proper stage decorum, our audience, manners— in fact, everything which trains us to be a good citizen who can listen intelligently and who is effectively articulate before an audience. The Harwood Literary Society is so called because of our principal, Mr. James C. Harwood. We are very proud of our name. -- if 233 Heo ‘Debaters 66 0 ESOLVED that the Jury System should be abolished” was the subject announced for the State Debate this year. From the time of the announcement last May, hard work aud preliminary debates held sway until Friday, the twenty-first of March. On that day, Elizabeth Burruss and Mary Mills, representing the Van Vort Debaters, upheld the affrma- tive, while Irving Held and Oswald Fatls, of the Marshall Debating Society, upheld the negative. One side seemed to excel in delivery; the other, in subject material. The de- cision of the judges, Miss Holloway, Miss Montague, and Mr. Robinson, however, was rendered in favor of the affirmative. It was at first thought that we would have only one team represent the school in the contest with other high schools in Virginia. Miss Branch, who is in charge of the debaters, has announced, however, that two teams will contest. On the fourteenth of April, Mary Mills and Oswald Falls will go to Petersburg and there debate for the affirmative. The same day, and at exactly the same time, Elizabeth Burruss and Irving Held will uphold the negative in the auditorium against a team from Petersburg. If our teams win in these debates, they will be eligible to compete in the contest held at Charlottesville about the first week in May. — if 234 Pero J ®) LN AMA, G: ROWLAND: a a Sn | Class of Drama a President Guy MALiLonEE Secretary and Treasurer Ann Woop Head of Productions KATHERINE EILERs Reporter CuHartes Frost Sponsor Miss CHarLtotTE K. WHEELER This year the Class of Drama has a three-fold pur- pose as its aim: education in drama, an opportunity for expression, and the presentation of only the best of plays. In keeping with this plan, there have been a series of very instructive lectures on the ancient Greek and Roman theatres and methods of theatre lighting by William Jeffries, a former member of the Class of Drama. Each term the Class of Drama gives at least one large classical pro- duction. Milton’s famous masque, C OFEDS,, SK AS chosen this year. It proved to be a great success, and much credit was added to the school for rendering such a production in so effective a manner. Outstanding among the cast were Charles Frost, who interpreted in convincing style the brutish character of Comus; Elizabeth Floyd, Jean Faulkner, Jean Wil- son, Guy Mallonee, and Neville Blakemore, support- ing cast. Much of the success of the play was due to the understanding direction of Miss Wheeler. Modernistic scenery was used in Comus. The drap- ings and various lighting effects were highly suggestive. A mysterious color combination of white, silver, and black lent great enchantment to the scenes. Mr. Spear designed and executed the settings, and Mr. Sisson ar- ranged the lighting effects. Every branch of the high school co-operated in making Comus the success that it proved to be. The Tray-Boy Ballet gave three most artistic dances. Looking over our list of alumni we find that Helen Harwood has been directing plays at Westhampton College, Elmer Potter has been acting in Washington, Lawrence Bloomberg and Elizabeth Roland played in the Richmond Drama Guild production of “Queen’s Husband,” and Charles Franck played in “Aren’t We All”—another Guild productoin. The regular weekly meetings of the Class of Drama were very informal. In dispensing with parliamentary law, the members thought it would tend to bring out freer expression, greater ease, and closer friendship. On several occasions when a short play—such as “Nevertheless”—was on the program, an invitation was extended to non-members. Several three-minute plays were presented and gave variety to business meetings. The Class of Drama considers this year a most interesting and productive one. “A Midsummer ‘Night’s ‘Dream DT ROE SCGeT ORES Miss Ray Van Vort Miss CuHarLtotTe K. WHEELER CRASS SOLE GC LieAc kK AcGal JEeReS Tueseus, Duke of Athens William McIlwaine Thompson Eceus, an Athenian Noble (father of Hermia) Aaron Goldfin LYSANDER, in love with Hermia af ..C. V. Blackburn Demetrius, his rival Charles S. Frost PHILosTRATE, Master of the Revels Guy V. Mallonee Nick Borrom, the Weaver Charles I. Tinsley Quince, the Carpenter Errett Miley Snuc, the Joiner Harold Hedley F.iutTe, the Bellows-mender Robert Glidden Snout, the Tinker STARVELING, the Tailor { Robert S. Crenshaw SOLDIERS oe snsscengache scan ests seen eat as abeee cesses Poses: Scaentaee Ul Lewis W. Martin Hrprotyta, Queen of the Amazons Thelma Pate Hernia, daughter of Egeus (in love with Lysander) Mary Ethel Dwyer HELENA, in love with Demetrius Holt Page ra Es ; { Elizabeth Eppes ATTEND ANUS EON ELDER OLY 1A sees oie Ea eee ee Stree Vb livabeuAcmucace INDIAN Boy Stuart Ullman Oxseron, King of Fairy Land Neville D. Blakemore TITANIA, his Queen A ..Alice H. Percival Puck, or Robin Goodfellow Jean Faulkner First FAtry Catherine B. Longan PEAS BEOSS OM ae ced ee et aA ee SE MEN Ltn ne Be oa eee June Whitaker CoBWEB P Dot Mosby. Alice Clarke -a6f 238 iz presentation of “Midsummer Night’s Dream” carved a higher notch on the post of successful dramatic productions by John Marshall students. It was one of the most picturesque plays acted in our auditorium. Little fairies, scarcely taller than the wildflowers, danced through the woodland scenes. Then imagine the mortal lovers dressed in the livelier hues of rose, blue, gold, and silver against a background of pastel yellows, greens, pinks, and blues of the fairy costumes. Indeed, many of the scenes were like beautiful paintings come to life. Mary Eth el Dwyer (Hermia) and Holt Page (Helena) had fine expression and spoke their parts with ease. C. V. Blackburn was good as the lover, Lysander. Charles Frost, in the role of Demetrius, added another success to his list. Puck, played by Jean Faulkner, was one of the delightful interpretations. Erret Miley seemed to live his part as Quince. The audience was nearly thrown into hysterics by Charles Tinsley and Robert Glidden in the humorous episodes. Thelma Pate was beautiful as Hippolyta. The stern Duke Theseus was well taken by McIlwaine Thompson. Appropriate music, played by the school orchestra, accompanied the play. The pupils of Miss Fry’s studio g ave excellent dances. Credit for the success of the play belongs to the directors, Miss Ran Van Vort and Miss Charlotte Wheeler. A share of the credit also goes to Mr. Spear, in charge of scenery, to Mr. Sisson, for lighting effects; to Mr. Mercer, director of music; and to the sewing teachers, Miss Horner, and Miss Berry. In 1861 the state of Virginia seceded from — the Union. Five thousand Richmond troops volunteered for service. i sa a 4 . ‘ ¥ : ae a AL a} V al 4 ey ia i i oY aie be i ae ' fi. ie Aa N uaa _SEN] 2 stl ‘Best All-Round . ‘Best Looking Most Orzgznal Most “Brillzant -Most Athletic Most Typical —-sif 24] eon SALE PRIBBLE ROBERT CRENSHAW VIVIENNE HAZLE LOUIS MARTIN MADELINE FRICK MILTON HUTCHINSON ELIZABETEEFLOYD McILWAINE THOMPSON JULIA SADLER HENRY TAYLOR FRANCES DORIN C. V. BLACKBURN i H y ‘Best Edi SONG IND ID = a 24? been 3 TED 3 ae [FOL OUSENEG. ae a ye ee ORT GTN aa AMP: “ae Most ete ele ASIN iL Most Alb SSE -26f 246 }eo— NS be PBS oa6f 247 ene Most I OAC ee IE . | a 249 tenn Tu basa EP -- if 250 feo po fp} qe, ake Bae -af{ 251 fie y a rs 53s Sve. eatareentiemementbnty See Ee e RICHMOND -3it 254 Heo RICHMOND if 255, freon % 6} - 6f 25 In 1890 the statue of Lee was unveiled on Monument Avenue. Y _ _ CNG Ga ive EAS Vue cease Eek. -sfif 259 eon The Atm of the Athletic ‘Department O Lee aim of the Athletic Department of John Marshall High School is manifold. The primary aim is to develop sound principles of sportsmanship, in conjunction with a better understanding of physical education. In all educa- tional plans, the body must be looked after just as fervently as the mind, and while only a limited number of students can get the benefit of playing on a representative John Marshall High School team, the teams should be an in- centive to all John Marshall High School students for the better things from an athletic viewpoint. The only regret of the Athletic Department is that there are not facilities enough to allow more students the privilege of par- ticipating in the inter-school activities. The lessons learned under our athletic program, we trust will help out in later life to carry the participants through their personal battles, and when things look dark, to always remember to “CARRYAON]- MR. W. ROLAND GALVIN IMEI. I IRAUINTIR (C5 WWCOVOUD Assistant Football Coach Girls’ Athletics Coach J WOODSON Ci KOO T BALA Sept. 28—John Marshall Oct. 4—John Oct. 11—John Oct. 18—John Oct. 25—John Nov. 1—John Nov. 8—John Nov. 15—John Nov. 22—John Nov. 28—John Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Football Schedule Fat Ba vse Ldurr bara: Eel tee bh eee re ae ae ee vs. Petersburg sElig ht 2s oe meee ee ee vse Benedictine. ves = oe ee eee ee ee vs: Randolph-Macon’ Fresinmaame ss eee eee: WSs ROaDOKevELig bs Stee ce ee ee eee Se Ste Ghristopnet S25 serie setae ee eee Woe U0f Richmonaertesninei aes ean eee vse, Maury cio he ja eo ae ee ee ce ele WS. NACHOS vy er I ene le Dw re ae Vee Newport News. High) ssi By sty ue = tome ae Football NDER the supervision and leadership of Coach “Demon Dave” Miller and Captain Carter Haase, our Justice gridiron machine crushed nearly every- thing in sight and walked away with the city cham- pionship in the bargain. Only once did any team work hard enough and well enough to defeat the Marshallites, and they found the fray to be four quar- ters of the bitterest sort of plunging, tackling, and passing. To Maury High, of Norfolk, goes the honor of being the sole eleven to either defeat or score on the Blue and White during the 1929 season. It was not long after the Maury game that our team and a great assemblage of wild rooters again set out for Hampton Roads, this time to see what the powerful and usually triumphant Newport News Typhooners would do. It was the great game of the year. The ees News boys did and did, but they did not do what was necessary for victory in such:cases. They didn’t score. We did, and more than once. Our stal- wart center, Wadell, hit the tenor of our attack, when amid the wild- est Richmond roars, he tore down the field sweeping opposition aside as if football players were ants. Fifty yards he went through the ™ stiffest defense. Soon after, the stands rocked again in recognition of our first touchdown. When the game was over, just by way of lit- tle mementos, Wigs if ie co -post disappeared in the general direction of Richmond, carried thither by victorious Marshallites. Each other game of the schedule ended in a one-sided score for us. Who will forget the slithering, sliding snowstorm battle when McGuire’s fell? Or who can forget the one hundred-and-five- | yard run in the Petersburg game that our flashy quarter, “Head Taylor” pulled off? With Johnny Yorke at left tackle, invariably what real fighting means; “Bobbie” Crenshaw more than doing what was required on the right wing; Waddy Stewart on the pivot in a way that was nobody’s business; Irvin Smith, inspiring terror, at left end; Junie Smith, “Mike” Hope, “Bo” Wilson, Taylor, Carter ait 263 fee Haase, Charlie Shade, Cecil Usher, and McLaren consistently running the ball past whatever hap- pened in their way with a speed that simply burned unfortunate opponents into nothing; Lou1y Martin charg-ng at right tackle; Al Hol- land steadying things on one side of Stewart; and John feter at the other side, what could be expected for the team but a series of brilliant conquests ? In addition to all these, Stuart Conrad on the liné ander an keie Barnes making things CVE Ot temein the backfield added the finishing touches to a phenome- nal team, whose manager, Jenkins Britton, gave the boys a real break in rounding out an almost perfect year. And last, but most important of all comes our high-rating coach, Miller, who has in the last four years at John Marshall put out some of the finest high school elevens in the country. With all the men named and others who will shine in the future, all hail to one of the greatest Marshall combinations in h’story. -2it 264 Meo l = mien Z 2 WOOO 3S0N oait 265 feo TSS ee ey ey ° . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = . vs. Randolph-Macon Frosh 1 Wee Ieienvechretye ‘Basketball Schedule . vs. St. Christopher’s EV Soe VicGuiresss eee ee eee be VSeobetersbine at sae on eae . vs. St. Christopher’s HONS SS. MICA sae ee Oe ie el en ee Os ee ee 2 Vss Petersburg.) ne . vs. Randolph-Macon Frosh Wyo5 Duthan High suMassanutten=te 5 ae Se Basketball ea tay B Y DEFEATING Durham High School, of North Carolina, in the finals of the seventh Interscholastic All-South Atlantic Basketball Tournament held at Washington and Lee University, the John Marshall basket- ball team won the high school title of the South Atlantic States e and also brought to a close one of the most successful cage seasons in recent years. During the season of 1930 the Justice basketeers engaged in a total of twenty-two contests, eighteen of which were included in the regular schedule and four of which were indulged in at the Washington and Lee Tournament, Of the twenty-two games played, eighteen were won, while only four were dropped to op- posing teams. Fifteen of the regularly scheduled games were won and three were lost. The 1930 Justices defeated the follow- ing teams twice: Randolph-Macon Freshmen, Peters- burg High School, Maury High School, of Norfolk; Woodrow Wilson High School, of Portsmouth; Saint «. Christopher, and Benedictine. Massanutten was played and defeated John Mar- shall, while the Red and Black cagers of McGuire’s twice succeeded in taking the measure of the Justices. Following the season proper, the team entered the Washington and Lee Tournament, which was held on March 6, 7, and 8. John Marshall defeated Fishersville High School in the first round of tournament competition, and in the quarter-finals the proteges of Coach Dave Miller took the long end of the count against the fast Charleston, S. C., quint. Dur- ham High School was defeated in the finals of the high school division, this victory giving John Marshall the champion- ship of the South Atlantic High Schools. In the final game of the tourney, Massanutten Military Academy, the winner in the prep school division, was played for the grand championship. Massanutten was returned the victor after a hard fought game. The 1930 quint had not been expected to equal the prowess a -96{ 267 }e-- of the five of 1929, since two stars had left school and only three lettermen were on hand to form the nucleus for a winning team. Lettermen that returned for the 1930 campaign were Captain “Junie” Smith and Waddell Stewart, guards, and Herman Taylor, forward. With Gabriel Greenberg taking care of the vacant forward position, and “Abe” Greene filling in nicely at center, the Justice machine functioned smoothly throughout the strenuous season and was in every way the equal of the quint of the previous season. New players that came through nicely this year were: Berry- man Atkins, center and forward; Owsley San ders, forward; Alec Grossman, guard; Jim Ren- nie, guard and forward; Herman Kaplin, forward; Robert Ridout, guard, and Leonard Adams, forward. John Marshall players were afforded much recognition this . season, both in the city and at the Washington and Lee Tournament. Herman Taylor and Waddell Stewart were placed on the Times-Dispatch All-City Prep School team, while Gabriel Greenberg was given a forward position on the first All-Tournament team at Washington and Lee. Wad- dell Steward was placed on the second All-Tournament team. a 268 been WOODSON BASAL, - 6f 269 Yeo SN ey ey yy . Augusta M. A . Washington Lee Frosh . Randolph-Macon Frosh . Petersburg High . Virginia Frosh . Highland Springs . Fork Union . St. Christopher . Petersburg High . Randolph-Macon Frosh . Benedictine . William Mary Frosh . McGuire ‘Baseball Schedule 1929 — S 2) a = Staunton M. A Richmond Frosh Fork Union NWOUOrFRWOAODO A a, Hampden-Sydney Frosh KS Oo NWN COD Or i 1 | 1 Benedictine . Highland Springs . McGuire f 270 Heo femme) SON KF COrFONWOrRKP DBR UBRWOWU Baseball, 1929 J OHN MARSHALL’S 1929 BASEBALL TEAM was one of the best that ever represented the State’s largest high school. The schedule consisted of 21 games, of which most were 8 played with the strongest college freshmen and “prep” schoolers | in the State. Of the 21 games, the Justice nine lost only four. Among the teams to fall to the Marshallites were: Hampden- Sydney Frosh, by a score of 1 to 0; Washington and Lee Frosh, by a score of 8 to 3; Staunton Military Academy, 6 to 0; Fork Union, by a wide score of 11 to 3, and Virginia Freshman, by a score of 9 to 3. The Justice diamond stars failed to gain vic- tory against Augusta Military Academy in the first game of i the season, William and Mary Frosh, Fork Union, and the strong Richmond Freshman nine. Battling honors were carried away by Captain Waddell Stew- art with a high average of 400 per cent, including many extra base hits. Stewart collected 32 hits out of 80 trips to the batters’ box. Frank Barnes and Herman Wunsch ranked next in the swatting line. Frank Moler, with 21 runs nosed out Charlie Shade by two runs to claim scoring honors. The most unusual incident of the season was the honors award to John Yorke, catcher, for the most put-outs. Yorke’s put-outs numbered 144, or 21 more than any player on the team, including the first baseman. The Justice pitchers were the best in the school’s history. Henry Taylor proved to be the mound star with 8 victories and 1 defeat at the hands of Augusta in the opening game of the season. In 72 innings of pitching, Taylor holds an average of one strike out an inning. Taylor’s average for the season’s pitch- ing was 889. Wunsch followed with an average of 800. “AI” Holland and Philips were the other pitchers that did so much to make a successful season. Seven of the contests ended with the opponents getting only two hits. The local prep school race was an easy one for the | Marshallites, who romped through the games with six victories and no defeats. Five of the games were shut-outs, with the = ee _: a a -off 271 He visiting team receiving only two hits. In the six games only four runs were allowed by the strong and fast high schoolers. The interesting feature of the schedule was the five-day trip into the Valley for three games with Washington and Lee Frosh, Augusta and Staunton. Coach Dave Miller led the team on many trips. Miller, who was a star in baseball, basketball, and football at the University : of Richmond, has proven to be an able coach in his three years of leadership at high school. Coach Miller is a person who can lead a team to success. The Justice’s nine consisted of Captain Stewart at third base, Shade at short stops, “Junie” Smith and Reynolds at second, and Wunsch at first base. Pitchers consisted of Taylor, Wunsch, Holland, and Philips, while John Yorke did the receiving be- hind the home plate. The fly chasers were made up of Barnes, _Moler, Jeter, Chapman, and Kersey. Joe Davis was our efficient manager. o fif 990: oo ost e ) lh Ne Track Schedule ae ae WILLIAM MARY TRIANGULAR MEET J]. M.—%3rd Place TIDEWATER MEET J]. M.—2nd Place UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND MEET ]. M.—2nd Place CITY-WIDE MEET J. M.—Ist Place STAT ESMEET J]. M.—I1st Place McGUIRE’S MEET J]. M.—Ist Place Track - Ey Ss HEN the call for trackmen was issued, there was some doubt as to whom they would get for coach. Not fone after this Captain Maury Gatewood announced to his men that “Moe” Cosby, a former four-letter man at John Marshall and also at Rich- mond College, would coach the team. — The team had some disadvantages in its way. First they lacked a field nearby in which to produce. Next the lack of equipment was a great setback. In spite of | this the boys worked hard and went to the University of Virginia and won the State meet sponsored by the above mentioned college. All during the year the teams went to several meets and were successful. Maury Gatewood starred in the meet with University of Richmond Frosh. He outran the flee t-footed men of the Frosh by about four yards. Carter Haase, the ex- captain, did great work with the weight and also in the hurdles. Henry Taylor, the heady quarterback on the football team, ran the dashes and also partici- pated in the broad j jump. He took several first places in the meets he was in. Frank Barnes, the swift half- back on the football team, also ran dean and would have taken first place in University of Virginia meet if he had not injured his leg. eee McLaren and Bullard starred in the distances. Each took a place in the finals in the University of Vir- ginia meet. Gordon Baker, the ex-basket- ball captain, also took an important part in the heaving of the weights. “Bob” Phillips, who was a new candidate for the track squad, did noble work in the hurdles. “Junie” Libby, the fast moving man of the Cadet Corps, also did noble work in the relay races along with Jack yess i 2754 ties = Overton and Head Taylor. Roland Smith, who has been a track- man before, also aided the team by his hurdling, both high and low. Hank Cul- peper, who made his letter in twenty-eight, did noble | Wh ework in {iverpole vaulting . and with his support did a great deal for the team. In spite of all the difficulties of the season, John Marshall put out a good track team that lived up to its old record. Those boys who received their monograms were: Captain Maury Gatewood, Carter Haase, ex-Captain Roland Smith, Henry Taylor, June Libby, William Kirkpatrick, Jack Overton, George McLaren, “Bob” Phillips, Bullard, and Robert Harroking. —- if 276 feo Zz 0) 9 fa) fo) ie) s ch Tennts ral ee SiC HE steam boc) Ress) 931) John Marshall vs. Maury High John Marshall vs. McGuire’s John Marshall Johns Marshall“vs pe MOG uine’s see tee ve eer ec ee eee John Marshall vs. Ashland High John Marshall vs. Highland Springs John Marshall vs. Episcopal High John Marshall vs. St. Christopher’s John Marshall vs. Petersburgh High John Marshall vs. Hampden-Sydney Frosh A picked team will be sent to Charlottesville, Virginia, to participate in the Virginia Athletic and Literary Meet. -- it 278 been Tennis [eer ie MARSHALL will be back on the court this year with a tennis team, after a lapse of four years, when the Justice won the State championship. This year, with more spirit manifest and plenty of available material on hand, the Justice look to- ward the 1930 season to be the most successful campaign since tennis was first introduced in John Marshall. It is true that the team will not have Franklin, Shoenbaum, McAllister, and ” Pumphrey, who won fame for John Marshall, ™ but there are others who have come up that are just as capable of upholding the burden that those stars did four years ago. A championship tournament was staged on the Byrd Park courts with thirty- four boys entering. Frank Kellam, Jr., was seeded number one in the upper bracket while Arnold Sloan was seeded number one in the lower bracket. Matches were played on scheduled time with very few upsets occuring. Reaching the quarter finals were: T. Thompson, Sloan, Smethie, M. Thompson, Robinson, and Kellam, the other two positions being reached by default. Of these boys, Smethie, Robin- son, Sloan, and Kellam survived, M. Thompson and T. Thompson being unable to play, having to de- fault. In the semi-finals Kellam defeated Robinson while Sloan was trouncing Smethie. Both Kellam and Sloan, who were the favorites throughout the tournament, met in the finals on the Byrd Park courts, where Kellam surprised the large gallery that watched the match by trouncing Sloan in straight sets: 6 0, 6 0, 6 0; a feat that seemed impossible, as both boys were regarded as evenly matched before the finals. Luther “Lew” Yerger, former Williamson Col- lege tennis star, will coach the tennis team this year and should prove a capable mentor. “Lew” has left an enviable record behind him at his alma mater, having played on the team for four years and cap- taining the team in his junior and senior years. Coach ’ Yerger has an optimistic view of the coming season - ii 279 been and expects great things from the team when it plays other schools this spring. Those who are expected to play prominent parts in the season campaign are: Captain-Elect Frank Kellam, Jr., McIlwaine Thompson, Taliaferro Thompson, Sam Rudlin, Tommy Garbin, William Smethie, Max Robinson and “Jimmy” Rennie. Arnold Sloan, runner-up in the High School Tournament, will be lost to the team this year on account of his withdrawal from John Marshall to enter McGuire’s School. Sloan will be a big @ loss to the team and will be missed by every — member of the team. At a meeting of the Tennis Club, Frank Kellam, Jr., was elected captain of the 1930 team while Carl Nelson was elected manager. Kellam, who has had considerable ex- perience in tournament and match play, should make an enviable leader. bY [ZZ —_—— | ! ll! Ul f . GMS _ATHLETICS | Jan. 25—J. Feb. 3—J. Feb. 7—J. Feb. 14—J. Feb. 20-—J. Fel. 21—J. Feb. 24—J. Feb. 28--J. Mar. 7—J. Gerls “Basketball Ese SCG AED ULE J.M. Opp. MAvs ¢Gathed ral .ise 2 Fe 71. Set hota se Oe ee ee 34 oe M.ivs@Richinonds Normal. est ee eS Cel ee 29 15 IM. fs: Collegiate ceo ta es shies OF 9 ried ie oe eens 29 44 M:-avs :Pan-Americarict 2% meee pap een, a tae esl tee ee ut SD Mi vee Cathedral ta.� Sak 5 ree er ee ede 29 17 ML NSis PancA merica ns: Wile ae pee eee eee eee a Berio ok eee eng 8 ly Mics. ichimone “INornpalae = aa are acer oe eee ee ee 14 14 Ms Vs William Marys xtension ee rosie se eee ee 2, 7 MVS tte Catherine: Sage hvns ee ee) On glee, ee ee oe a | 39 otal: potntsy scored: 2) rs Se inte Died a ee Oe 190 205 Numbers eatitcsnplaved..- eats tes Ste epee 9 INumbentgammest won sa. Ose bee lvea hee aes 4 INUIT DERE Sales PL OSt sai. einn tebe eee ee ee, iNmumber scarmes tied is. 8 2a ae be Oe ee eee ee Gals’ Basketball BOUT the middle of October, the girls’ basketball season opened with the largest enrollment of beginners yet to join the jolly ranks and experienced playing of the already large ines of advanced girls. These latter showed fine Sovisieetald bts in helping the ncn to master the technique of the game. Every girl was given a berth on a team as is the policy of girls’ athletics, and tournament games between these teams were arranged. Later, class teams were formed when some , of the Girl Reserve hockey squad joined us in December. In January, the girls for the John Marshall squad were selected.) , This squad represented our school in outside first team competition. 4 JoHn MarsHatt Sguap: Stella Cooke, captain, speedy side; Julia Sadler, manager, steady center; Ellen Ahern, guard; Connie Burgess, faithful second; Frances Brooks, remarkable beginner; Anne Coale, reliable stand-by; Florence Cootze, conscientious forward; Ruth Crutchfield, close-sticking guard; Jane Farinholt, effective guard; Dolores Forbes, snappy forward; Becky Steines successful guard; Annabelle See promising : future; Helen Jones, aeherees peo eer Charlotte Montgomery, good doe Neva iReantee reliable guard; Tess Talley, fastest passer; Edith Todd, receptive beginner; Virginia Gayle, faithful stand-by; Margaret Blair, good prospect. The rest of the girls formed ihe high tical squad, giving every girl advantage of continuing in games which were arranged by their manager, “Dot” Churn, with the class teams of other schools. Messe Berean ke) Wood, our coach, produced-cgood squads for 1930. Vir- ginia Sanford was _ this year’s tireless manager and Alma Baker, handicapped by several illnesses, was assistant mana- ger. Both squads had splendid spirit and team work, and they showed an unusual display of good sportsmanship. FAlockey Team a SCHED WIZE John Marshall vs. Collegiate John Marshall vs. Westhampton John Marshall vs. Collegiate John Marshall vs John Marshall vs a 284 te-- The Hockey Team a ge HE JOHN MARSHALL HOCKEY TEAM, sponsored by the Girl Re- serves, completed a most successful season. The team was coached by Miss Esther McMillian and Miss Kerns Robertson. The girls organized themselves thoroughly in order to avoid throwing the business of the team on one person. Julia Sadler was captain, Dorothy Churn, manager, and Lu- cille Palmer and Edith McDaniel were in charge of publicity. The line-up of the team was: Wings: Julia Sadler, Dolores Forbes, Mae Vernon Jones, Georgina Car- son. Inners: Edith McDaniel, Dorothy Grantham, Fran- ces Elkins, Laura Lee Churn, Mary Wiltshire, Virginia Newell, Dorothy Gibson, Helen Kindervater. Center Forwards: VeraSpears,Lala Wheary. Halfbacks: Lucille Hub- bard, Dorothy Churn, Bessie Whit- more, Marguerite Stribling, Ruth Walthall, Frances Colvin, Irma Brown. Fullbacks: Louise Davis, Frances Gee, Hester White. Goalkeeper: Lucille Palmer. The schedule this season included two games with Collegiate, two with St. Catherine, and one with West- hampton. Helen Kindervater, who was on last year’s all-city team, Dorothy Churn, and Lucille Palmer starred in aiding Captain Julia Sadler to successfully bring her team to a brilliant close. The hockey team held its final meeting at “Arrowat- tock,” Mrs. Frank Wood’s attractive cabin on the James River. Hikes and outdoor games occupied the after- noon; supper was served around an open fire and games, stunts, and singing filled the evening program. Thus the hockey season ended. Short but filled with many pleasant memories. 46 285 He AIMLESS AS) loki G SNAPS - fif 286 eon eee LE eh ECR OME BaN i 287 feo In 1928 the Byrd Airport was opened. At the present time Richmond serves as the connecting link of the U. S. Air Mail between New York and Florida. cAI TRANG oR ae. | hay M a eas al et 4 x e ; rou : «pea a 12 ¢ 7 q ‘ we i. op Phe : Coad ae Beet ne RD oe Watt) FN a Se ) ad Saar, eo ‘ | ‘ | t | | | ( | { | | | : | ' ! | | | | | | | | t | | | To the Future Builders of 7 oil € VEO N D RICHMOND is your city. It is built on a glori- ous tradition through the past and in the present it rests in a firm position of leadership. IT IS A CITY in which you can take pride. “Tam a Richmonder, I am a graduate of John Marshall High School,’ are words that make you distinctive. THE FUTURE of Richmond depends on you. You will carry on the work and make it a greater and a better city, i n things spiritual and things material. YOU WILL BE ASSISTED in that work by the RICHMOND CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE, whose aims are exactly the same. INSEE POLO R Es as inithe: pastethe build. ers of Richmond will work with and through the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, which has a record of 63 years of service for the city’s ad- vancement. The RICHMOND CHAMBER of COMMERCE —- it 289 eon 2c om oe ewe ow ew ew ww ew ew ww we ww ee oe ww ww www wee oe +— | { | | : ' | | | | | | | ARLINGTON HALL Box 818, Pennsylvania Avenue Station :: Junior College for Girls WASHINGTON, D. C. Arlington Halll, limited to one hundred and fifty girls; only fifteen minutes from the heart of Washington. Campus, a wooded park of 100 acres. Lake and indoor pool, all water sports and fine outdoor life, including Golf and Horseback riding. Accredited courses through two years college and four years high school. Music, Art, Expression and Dramatics, Home Economics and Secretarial work, combined with cultural advantages of Washington. 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Sheet Metal Workers OnvOn ©) SLATE, TILE AND SLAG ROOFING Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Rep AND GREEN SLATE SLATER’s NAILS Roorine PAINTS Supe.ies, Etc. 17TH Dock Srreets Phone Randolph 1409 RicHMonp, VIRGINIA wee w oom meme wee re remem emo oe we ww wee ows = bower ew owe -_ ttt ttt etter tion | --ait 291 Yeon ALLEN J. SAVILLE (INCORPORATED ) Engineering and Construction ELECTRIC BUILDING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Civit : MecHANICAL : ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL 4 ' ( ( ( ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' ¢ 4 4 ' ' ' ( ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' ' ' LLP LLLP LOO wooo oo ooo ooo oq WILLIS, JOHNSON DAVIS, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 15 North Sixth Street : Richmond, Va. eer wrorew or ow wow eww ww ewww owe bow eww ee we ee | | | | : ' : | : : | : AMERICAN FIDELITY © CASUALTY COMPANY BUS and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Home Office: Trmes-Dispatcu Buritpinc, Ricumonp, Va. were eee ee ee ee ee ee -26f 292 }ie-- VIRGINIA Make Your SCHOOL SUPPLY Investments Safe COMPANY by investing your money in RICHMOND, VA. first mortgages on Richmond Real Estate to pay 6 per cent. ee ce) : aes: Correspond with us, and we We carry a complete line of will tell you how. Thirty-five ; : ears’ experience. ScHooL Furnirure, AupITORIUM y P SEATING, CHurcH FurNITURE, Sener THEATRE CHAIRS Maps, GLopes AND CHARTS, POLLARD BAGBY latest editions. BLACKBOARTS : ortgage and Trust AND Accessories. Full line of M £48 school supplies and equipment. Company Any special catalog mailed on request or our representative 1009 EAST MAIN STREET will be glad to call. ATLANTIC AGENCY, Inc. ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. | | ' : GENERAL AGENT for DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA and VIRGINIA 212-218 MUTUAL BUILDING RICHMOND, VA. SiLOnetiVgl isthe Best TOUR ne Perr error emo ww ew ewww ww ow ee - if 293 feo Cuarces M. Rosinson C. Custer Roxsinson B. A. RuFFIn J. Brnrorp Wa.Forp Charles fA. Robinson Architects gs i : : : : : : ‘ : | : ‘ : ‘ : TIMES-DISPATCH BUILDING RICHMOND, VA. Perrrce 2-2-2 ooo ooo woo ooo - it 294 eon Peer orooew ow eww ew www www ww eee ee HARDWARE ero eee wee www eww ww ww ww ww www ww www ww ww www www eee Peron wwe ee ee ee ' Ree (he Periect Sound Theatre” ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ H ' ' ( ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ( ( ' ' { ' ' ' () The First and Stull the Best With Sound Home of FOX MOVIETONE “It Speaks for Itself” and WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE All-Talking Pictures Reproduced by Western Electric System oe © © Cooled and Ventilated by the most modern scientific method of air con- ditioning and refrigerating Pew oewore oom oem ewww ww ww eww ww ewww owe Cement — Lime — Sash Doors and Blinds fe) PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS RUBBER HOSE ° Agent for Deb ee eALN OS ie) FENCING OF ALL KINDS ROOFING PAINTS AND STAINS ie) THE HARPER HARDWARE CoO. 508-10 E. MARSHALL ST. T ’ | | | | | | ' | { | | 4 é eorro emer ewe ow ow oe woe www www www www ww ow ow www ewe. 4q ’ eeoeoowow oo eo owe oe we wee ow ww www oc we wo we ewe 6 Peer cee eom we wew we wwe ewww wee ee we Pewee ew ee ee eww ewe we ow wee ewe ee | E. P. MURPHY «son MEANS GOOD Coal 1110 East Matn Srreer Phone: Randolph 71 “Once You Try It, You'll Always Buy It!” [|| ea ' Q ' ( ' ( ' ( ( ' ‘ ' ' 4 ' ' § ' ' ' ‘ ( ' ' -a6{ 295 -_—— eee ee eo oo oo oe oo oo ww ww www ooo oe teeteetteteteteteetn | —) Hampden-Sydney College A standard four-year college giving the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. The College has an excellent faculty, with the ability to teach, and stands for thorough scholarship. « In athletics, as well as in every other student activity, the stu- dents of Hampden-Sydney stand for the things that are wholesome. If you wish to be in an environment of this kind, write for catalogue. Registrar HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA $ - - — ewe ow oo oe oe oo ow ww oe wow owe wwe eww ow ' ' ' ' | ‘ ( ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' { ( ‘ ' ' ' ( ( ( ' ( ( ( ' ' ' ' ( ' 4 b eee ew ow oe ww ewer oreo wooo wow ow wen ow www ow ww ww ww ow we ww www www wee ee q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' ( ( ( ' ( ' ' ' ' ' ( ( ( ( ‘ ' ¢ ' ( ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' ( ' ' ' ' ' ’ 4 CAVEDO’S DRUG STORE WISE, WARS IO) WIN, (SIP TORE, WW IE Tl t IDYO) YW INF eI WINE PURGES OO © FLoyp AVENUE at RoBINSON STREET RicHMonp, Va. :) 4 | ttt eer oro oro emo Oo Om oO ew Ow ww eww eww ew ww ww ow wwe we wo ow ow ow ow ow ow ow ow ow ow ow ww we ew ee ee rer rr rr nr nr nr nnn nnn oo ww www ooo woe Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., an institution for Converse women only, limited to 325 boarding students, has been a member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary 1] Schools of the Southern States for 18 years, and accredited Co ege by the Association of American Universities for 5 years. Its professiona! School of Music is fully standardized by the a National Association of Schools of Music. A man who has had the best American and European training is head of the Art Department. Early registration is necessary. Spartanburg, If you wish a catalogue, vennaet and address to S:G THE REGISTRAR, CONVERSE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. C. -ee w ewe ww ow we we wee ee ow owe | latte tet °c crore ooo ow erro wow ooo ooo ew wow ww wow ow ww ewww ew ow www www ow ww ww www ow owe -ait 296 fe A A AE a ee ees ce “A Richmond Institution” THE B 7h D Oy OE IG; DiS GiNE DeeN Deb Ushi Te EOR- TA 1 eK UNG PahG et, Rakes Our programs are selected from the largest and pioneer producers of talking pictures in the world. A GROUP OF MARSHALLITES VISITING THE BYRD Oo © oO Carrier Manufactured Weather Assures Comfort, Augments Enjoyment and Guards Health WURLITZER ORGAN WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND APPARATUS a OTHER THEATRES UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT AND MAINTAINING THE HIGH STANDARDS SET BY BYRD BROOKLAND BLUEBIRD Brooktanp Park BouLeEvarpD BroaD at SEVENTH Pick of the Pictures Always a Good Show BLUEBIRD THEATRE OF PETERSBURG ( ' ( ( | ' ’ ' ' ’ ( ' ( ‘ ( | ' ' ( ' ' ' ' { ' ( 4 ( ( 4 ' ' ' ( ( ' ' ' ( ' ' | ¢ ( ‘ ( ( ( ' ‘ ( ‘ ( ' ' ' ( ‘ ! 4 ) ' ‘ t) oo SS A A a A a ee ee ee ee eee eee eae bee owweweweweoer owen ae ee ee | - 6f 297 fe Peer ro oo eee ee oe eCrein, of the South” Always the favorite flavors at our dealers The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM Pure in ingredients, rich in quality, smooth in texture—every quality preserved in De Luxe Pint Packages, packed and sealed at the freezers. Southern Dairies Pt oo ro ee ee SS a OOO Se eS SOOO Oe eee ere mew eewre wre ewe ww ere ewe wee ee PAN-AMERICAN BUSINESS SCHOOL Secretarial Training and Languages ARRANGEMENTS Mabe FOR STUDENTS TO French and Spanish ENTER at ANY TIME cS Ranpotpu 5554 i celeeeliettineetinpaeetionentineeestimeetneentinantieetiaeeitinmentinieaimeetinnatiemeasimsaieetiemeatmantiaatiencatimatemasteeetieneatieetieactineeatineentinn aie crtie ete ate at te id THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK OPO) 0) The test of quality in High Schools is John Marshall. The test of quality in Life Insurance is the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest company in America, the oldest company in Virginia. Confer with John C. Stevenson (a Marshallite), Special Agent, 306 Mutual Building—Telephone Madison 3036. eee eo eee ew we ew ewe ew eo ew ewe wee ew eee ew eee ee ee ee eee eee es eee eee ee Se -oafit 298 eo —— Pe -—=— : : : : : : : : : : : 4 b -w ewww ewe ee ee ee ee ee | | Peer ror eee ooo ooo d We Specialize in : | BATTERY SERVICE .: WASHING t H OILING : GREASING ' | ROSEWOOD SERVICE STATION | ' oy Oy ©) | ROSEWOOD AVENUE at MEADOW STREET ee ee ee ee eet Peer eee ore eee romero or oroooes eee eee eee I A. M. PULLEN COMPANY Certified Public Accountants ° Dene: serene AGUS Tiss Ake e©)U NESE Owns SAS Mes) ° RICHMOND, VA. GREENSBORO, N.C. RALEIGH, N.C. SE Soi org ee aie te Pore Se) ( | Hes Gav AL ENa EN ESS GO. ; ' LAL GEOR | t Om ORO t | | 203-209 EAST FRANKLIN ST. RICHMOND, VA. { bow wo ee eee eee ee ee a —-ait 299 ben -_——— oe Oo eo ooo eo ow ww we ow ww www ewe eo ow ew. PERKINSON’S QUALITY ICE CREAM “Not a Fad ... But a Food” PE ONE eS MAAC a SiOUNew 5250151 eee | bom - - - - - + +--+ + + + + + + te --+----+i ey Sostestnatasiatieetetteseteetesiestetemeteieeenel pad RANDOLPH-MACON Mapison 75 and 76 College Naturally Your Headquarters for Men PRICE BROTHERS 1830-1930 STATIONERY CO. Prepares men for the study of Law, “THE STupENT SHop” Medicine, Applied Sciences and the Ministry. Confers degrees B. S. and A. B. Strong faculty. All students, espe- cially first-year men, given personal attention by full professors. re) 305, NORTH HIGH THestrREE i Opposite Colonial Theatre ° EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ie) O° FOR PARTICULARS APPLY RoE ce BLACK ELI eAe VL 4 bles President S Cs lelcsiy, IDIDE Vice-Pres. and Secretary-Treasurer OFFICE SUPPLIES : PRINTING ENGRAVING ° “We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens’ ee oe ee ey b 2eorw ow ew www ww ww www os eee ewe ee wa ' ' ( ( ' ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' bomen - wre ee em ew eee ewe ewe ewe ew wee ee we ee | ' | : | { ' | | ( | | ' | | | | | ‘ | | | Telephone: Randolph 3346 ovello Beauty Salon ‘hichmond, Virginia EXPERT HAIRCUTTING — BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS LINES 710 East Broap STREET Second Floor, National Theatre Building Venda art binoe ach aaa | SS eee eee | ' ' ' ( | ' ' ' ( ' ' { ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ( ' ' ' ' ' | ' ' ' 4 ( ' ' ' ' | | MARTIN CHEVROLET CORP. “The Six in the Price Range. of the Four’ Se OMT SEV PANS Eig ard EU Ie SIRE Bets Slo-baked bread has a more delicate bread flavor and stays fresh longer AT YOUR GROCER’S WONDER BREAD ITS SLO-BAKED Baked twice daily . . . delivered twice daily Seeoeoormoeoeoeweewewowoeow+ b- ewe ewe ee | : | | | | | | | ‘ | ‘ | | | | | eee er eo eww www www eee ee tte tien | Frank D. Epps PHoNE RANpboLpeH 2762 EPPS-EPPS Co. Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds CoLLEcTION oF RENTS Room 8, Muruat Buttp1Inc A SPECIALTY Ricumonp, Va. -wewomew ewe ww www www ewe es afi 301 feo W. W. FOSTER ‘Photographs and Frames 404 East Grace Street SD. NOTHING MISSING BUT THE VOICE Photographer for “The Marshallite”’ MADISON 158 -afit 302 Heo eee oe ew ww ww we ww www ew wee eee ee eee { | : : : : : : | : : : eee ere or om oe wm Oe ow ow ow Ow we oe oe ow ww ww ow ew wee eee ee ee RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’S COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Ud FS John Marshall is known to be one of the best High Schools in the Southern States. Randolph-Macon has a similar reputation and stand- ing among the colleges of the country. A girl finishing John Marshall and Randolph-Macon has an educational career of which to be proud. For catalogue or information, write D. R. Anperson, President : | | : | | pea ak hee Rodin ee Mi, Tet EDGEWORTH es | SMOKING TOBACCO “The Smokers’ Diploma” LARUS BRO. Since 1877 RICHMOND, VA. eee were ree eee eee eee oe wwe ee eee oe : | | : : : : T -- it 303 te | | | : | ! GRADUATION ana BOUQUETS OR CORSAGES ARE OUR SPECIALTY Flowers for All Occasions eo © PHONES: Day Night Convenience Madison 397 Madison 6943 Safety PALMORE’S Florist 8rH Broap STREETS RICHMOND, 10 East Grace STREET FLOWERS THAT SATISFY errr eo ooo ewe wow ow wwe ww oe ee ee ee ' ' | ( { ' ' ' ¢ ' ' ¢ ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' ' ' ‘ ( ( ' ( ( ( ' ' ' ' ' 4 Caaet Uniforms cleaned the j : ay Way Every modern facility is employed by Addison for the safe and thorough cleaning of Cadet Uniforms. Phone us. ADDISON CLEANING COMPANY INCORPORATED -26f 304 }ie- MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE The College With a Background of Culture and Scholarship Standard courses leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees. Strong faculty and modern equipment. Student Government based upon the Honor System. Adequate athletic program; golf, hockey, basket-ball, tennis, baseball, bowling, hiking, swimming, track and gymnasium. Courses in Music, Art, Spoken English, Secretarial subjects. The usual social and student activities of the modern Woman’s College. Ideal location and climate. In the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Christian influence and ideals. The Mary Baldwin traditions and spirit. Write for catalogue L. WILSON JARMAN, President Box J. M., Staunton, Va. EsrasLisHep 1888 Sele EN Gs JEWELERS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLASS AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY. Estimates Given on Request 521 East Grace Street Ricumonp, Va. Sa a tS Perr ee eo ooo oo ow wwe ee ee a a ae a ec eee | To the Parents of John Marshall Students If the Red Cross is the Greatest Mother in the world, then Life In- surance is the Greatest Father. Life Insurance provides sustenance and education to thousands of children each year who might have been de- pendent upon charity had it not been for the thoughtfulness of fathers and the service of a Life Insurance agent. . —IRVING I. HELD. IRVING I. HELD, Agent NorTHWESTERN Mutvuat LiFe INSURANCE COMPANY RICHMOND, VA. ' ( ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ( ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' § ' bee wee eee enw ee eo ee we ee ee wwe te eee eee eee ee eee cetieestinnetinnatinmestiinestimeetnmniteatoeetneiatieeetinetine ctinetee tet ieee tncael .e er wow wow ewww ewww ww www ww ww ww ww ee oe ee qa ' ' ( ’ ' 4 ( ( ( ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' ( ' | ' ' ' ' ( ( ' ' ( ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' ( “IN TH yANGLE” Adams Street Near Broad MADISON 6000 rn oe eee ee - + ee eee eon --ait 306 Henn SSSA a ea to Eng ravers. Phone fan3l18 Richmond, V3, a 307 Heo PLATES FOR LINE AND HALFTONE PRINTING DRAWINGS - — RETOUCHING | | | | | | | ' | | | | | | | : ' ! ny PRINTING The Mission of the printer is to diffuse light and to help progress by the qudici- ous intermingling of black NOLDE BROS. OUALTRYSBAKERKS with white. OF OmOn 2 Better Bread MAYO AND PRINTING CO. “We Print to Please’ Best of Cakes ° PRINTING weer seen eee ew oe oe ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee STATIONERY — ENGRAVING Boul. 5990-J. 13 N. Belmont Ave. ee a a ed aa oo, nn Se ea eee ewe eee were oe ee se Paper Ruling Blankbook Manufacturing Edition Binding Meister Smethie 105-107 Governor Street RicHmMonp, Va. 222 oe oo oo ooo oo ooo ow 7G a we we we we we ee ee ae ae ee eee er wee eee ee ewe ee eee ee ' ' | } : | ' ‘ | : | af 308 }ie-- eet | | FE. K, WOODSON | etter eee Manufacturer of Richmond Brand Candies The Vie Mees Gl. 6 of Richmond Dinner Party, Turrp Tusspay Eacu Montu UNIVERSITY CLUB, 6:30 P. M. COLATES Wholesale Dealer in Canpiks, Ick Cream Cones, Spices, Extracts, Paper Bacs, Rott Parr, Twine, Etc. Phone Madison 4990 1109-11 East Cary Sr. RICHMOND, VA. eee ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ( ' ’ ' ' ‘ i] ) ( ’ John Marshall Cadets Always Welcome { | ] b PPO OOOO Pe oor owen wwe oon www eer owe ww ww www wwe oe UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Authorized Ford Sales and Service 1012-1014 WEST BROAD STREET -4f 309 fe Hniversity of Richmond VIRGINIA eg NC a1 OF Pic; F. W. BOATWRIGHT President MLL departments of the University of Richmond are fully accredite d by the best graduate schools 9A) and national standardizing organizations. NON] These include the Southern Association of Col- ( ' | ) ) ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' | i leges, the Association of American Universities, the Association of American University Women, and the American Bar Association. Whether a student completes one | ' ' ' ' H ' ' ' ‘ ' { ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' | 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. ie) 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 Eve ning School of Business Administration. Address Di- 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. Nw ee ew ee a COTTRELL COOKE INCORPORATED BUSINESS-BUILDING PRINTERS ORO) School Publications a Specialty Cy 9) ) ie) 1308-10 EAST FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Your Business Solicited a a AE Ra, pg oS eee meee wee eee oe se Peewee oe oo eee we www ee ee rte | | Charlottesville Woolen Mills | CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ©) (© Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ANDIBESTOUAUELY ( | ( | ' CADET GRAYS ’ t Including those used at the United States Military Academy, at West Point, and other leading military schools of the couetry | ' | ( ( ta ey) Xe} PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL bewmorororeor ree eee were rrr or mw www we ee ee Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AGN (De UNA Vel tee ASI OLNGS OOO Official Jeweler To John Marshall High School (te) 19) L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, Mass. Branch Office: Ninth and Marshall, Richmond, Va. BOS. ee Loa Tf te eee, - -— Be a | Fo UB yt Rs a Ae ee eee etn | BLUE § GRAY PRINTSHOP PRODUCERS OF PLEASING PRINTING SoctAL STATIONERY, CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Boulevard 1783-W 3143 West Cary STREET ee a 312 feo Hofheimer’s “Beauty Shop Tim Gearueart, Proprietor Home oF SPECIALISTS IN The Perfect Finger Permanent and Marcel Wave Waving Telephone: Randolph 3192 417 East Broad Street -!- Richmond, Virginia wr owen ee CPO Pm mere wee wn ow ww www www wee ee ee ee ee ee ee Poerwrenww ewe 2c orow ewww www www ww ow e. HARRIS-FLIPPEN © COMPANY 713-715 EAST MAIN STREET oo © © Largest Exclusive Sporting Goods Store South of Philadelphia {e) A 1209, VEG ACOA, ANG) UU SS Ne Oy upaR SPORTING GOODS eo} Outfitters for All J]. M. Teams — Special Prices to Schools and Colleges ie) Sporting Goods of All Kinds : | | | { | | | | ' : | ' | | bea -—7q 7 Hye UeeOuheD. bk BEL Rea Estate and INsuRANCE 14 Nort Nintu Srreer : Puonezs Ran. 1028- Map. 89 RICHMOND, VA. RE cr aa —o2eworemew ww ewww ew ow ee | | | | : ? ! LIGGETT © MYERS TOBACCO CO. Manufacturers of CHESTERFIELD, FATIMA, AND PIEDMONT CIGARETTES i a an | iene | | | | | | | ' : | | | | | ' : Diane. Bottled Health from VIRGINIA DAIRY ' ( ' | 4 ' ' ) ’ t Delivered Daily at Your Home Grade AA Guernsey ( Past.) ' y t MILK Grade AA (Pasteurized) Grade A (Pasteurized) 4 ’ ' ‘ ( 4 ! q :) i) :) 4 b The Best in Flowers with Service as Good THE FOOD NEEDED TO BUILD UP BONE, MUSCLE AND MIND VIRGINIA DAIRY CO., Inc. “The Home of Better Milk” Bout. 938-939 115 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. Preece eee ere oeeeer—r— oo oe oe oe ww ow we www ww www www ow oe - -—-—.. . + . . .§ . . . . . . . es ew eww wooo wwe be oe oe eee wees | ee ee ewe eee me ew ee wee eee ee ewe eee teeter ) + -—— wer er rrr room ww we ee i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' 4 rs ttt} : : : | : -——se ooo ee oo ooo oe oo we www wee es --4q Milk for Health RICHMOND DAIRY CO. Best Quality and Service Grade AA Guernsey—Grade AA—Grade A OO 10 Richmond pa Milk supplies just the food needed to build Brain, Muscle and Nerve ONE QUART OF MILK EACH DAY bee we eee ee eer ror ooo www ew www wwe wwe es - ee were em =e Ten shun | eee ere om Oooo oo oo ow ow ow www www ww wee ee -—-7q MRS. A, J, PYLE Asupy B. Pye, Propriétor WE SPECIALIZE IN CADET WORK One Day Service Work Called for and Delivered OFFICE: 213 North First St. Phone Madison 553 PLANT: 2004-10 Chamberlayne Ave. Phone Madison 2522 Pressing French Cleaning Dyeing ——— Ooo www ew ee ee ee, ee moe ow owe owe Sewer oro ow ooo ew www wow oe ow oe wwe eee ww em | wer reo oo w www www ww e ee treet | STEEL TANKS OIL HANDLING EQUIPMENT VENTILATION Manufactured by RICHMOND ENGINEERING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA - 2.2 ew ow ow ewe ww ow wwe ww oe ow ow : Mayo “Bros. PLASTERING INSURANCE THE SILENT GUARDIAN and Stucco ie) Tabb, Brockenbrough and Ragland 1101 East Mary Street RICHMOND, VA. Howarp A. Mayo 2214 Rosewood Ave. Ernest E. Mayo 2216 Lakeview Ave. (e) Oe eee ee eee ow ww owe oe ee ee ow wee Phones: Phone: Bout. 7972 Map. 1237-1238 6590S SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSB SSC SSE See ae P weer crow ww ew we ee es ee ae ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ae ee we ae we ee ee we ae ee ee eee teeetietinettieetieetiertaeetietittertt tee athedrals of Old... Wisely planned, correctly designed, painstakingly constructed ... Notre Dame wilt for centuries to come be ever an ideal of beauty, of style and of endurance. And your annual, too, if planned and built with like care, will be always a book of lasting beauty and be of increasing interest as years pass by. � To co-operate and render a helpful service to your annual staff and to build beauty and permanence into your annual will ever be the purpose of the Whittet Shepperson organization. The ser- vice will include the establishment of a definite plan for your book before any actual work 1s begun, and an aid in the perfection of a safe financial program � May we discuss next year’s annual plans with you?� % % d I DF De d DD Wy giles ligeeliic es Ll Ee PP R’S Oa Producers of College Annuals +: Richmond, Va. Acknowledgments The Staff of the 1930 MarsHatiire wishes to ex- press its indebtedness and appreciation: To Miss Emily Holloway, for her expert advice so will- ingly given to us, who so frequently called for it. To Mr. W. Stirling King, of Whittet and Shepperson, for his interest and zeal in making our ANNUAL a success. To the Virginia Engraving Company, for their co-op- eration and skilful work in making our engravings. To our advertisers for their financial support. To Miss Marjorie Goodwyn, who supervised our Art Work. To Miss Rebecca Angel and the Typewriting Depart- ment, for their many hours of labor. To Mr. Grimes for his assistance in the Bookkeeping Department. oaif 317 eon Autographs ? Sa 7 Aa Autographs Autographs | THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA iii iti reece: pee, : — — i ; + ; Mieka LGR a SG ASI Pe tee ee ee ell - meaty race a new iontetheinnteienahaetdaiietielatemenmmenetentel ye ee ce AE AED STM OG EOP ID RAE OT TS PA Sa) Spe eames: we eee PS SBD EAE RENEE BAT Se 2 fem oes ae ant ome a PIRES Aa Pee nd Po RE I RE a Sem ae ma . Sean © , Sale hn ma eae eet me - ee ee ee wt ee ee ae 5 i ee EES 5 ee a a ee lh SS See ena Ey eT . ae a= a meen et fa ee nn ee a re eae ae en a a ce one eneee ae Y i J iebaanedenenuunidademenniasiebanidemenntmantinnsmemmanteantinaan nen,”