Glen Allen High School - Panthian Yearbook (Glen Allen, VA)

Page 24 text:

CHARLES HESTER Tau would quickbw learn to know him by his voice. -Two Gentlemen of Verona HENRY HUDSON . . . naught but mine We could have persuaded me. -Two Gentlemen of Verona GRETA jo KELLISON She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongui at will, and yet was never loud. -Othello RACHEL KIRBY . . .full ij virtue, boungf, worth, and qualilierbeseeming a wQ'e. -Two Gentlemen of Verona -. - X 1 I9 47 8 8 11.111 'ie lf' E183 HARTNIAN HOBSON I Mare no! that I lhzzs suddenly proceed. For what I will, I wz'll,' and there an end. -Two Gentlemen of Verona .ff if-'+ I I 1' ff - , CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Tau take the sum and .rubslance ay' what I haue. -Two Gcntlcmcn of Verona FRANK KAY I am Jlaw ly' sturgff' -A Midsummer Night's Dream IRMA KOOGER . . . being free from vairznex: and self-glorious pride . . . -Much Ado About Nothing

Page 23 text:

EL1zABET1-I HAIJL With all ny' heart I 'll goxsip at thi.x'feast. -Two Gentlemen of Verona JOHN GILLELAND Rouse up thy youthful hloud, he valiant and lava! -King Richard II DANIEL HAM1L'I'ON He wears thc roxe of youth upon htm. -Anthony and Cleopatra N ORMA HUGIIES My dancing .mul doth celebrate. I -King tuchafd II Quo i171 ig 47 EDWARD FROST Where words are scarce, thy are seldom .rpent m vazn! -King Richard II RALPH GRAVES . . . but sure, he'.r proud, and yet his pride becomes him: He'll make a proper man. - -Much Ado About Nothing N ORMA HAWKINS . . . thou hast made me neglect ffly xludies, lose my time, war with good counsel, set the world at naught. -Two Gentlemen of Verona JOHN HAYDEN U wishes would prevail with me, my purpoxe would not fail with me. -King Henry V 39 soar 11 X a ,B ng 1

Page 25 text:

In , A1 J' ELDA LAWRENCE . . . full of grace andfair re- gard . . . ' -King Henry V , 6' I' -fl 6 givin? A , F M. J ef., YQ ' Lf jovcxa MEADOR . . . always hath been just and m'rtuou.r, in anything that I da know of her. -As You Likc It IRVING LLOYD A proper man, as one .vhall see zn a Iummer'.I day. -A Midsummer Night's Dream WILSON LUCK . . . for though he comes slowbv, he brings his destiny with him. -Much Ado About Nothing V, ,v .4 XV 2' if WL ,ff 'a f X YU , -If .1 or DUDDLEY MARTIN . . . what you speak is in your conscience washed as pure as xin with baptisrnf' -King Henry V EARL LLOYD As cy' o knight, well-xpoken, neat anzljirze . . , -Two Gentlemen of Verona BETTY MURRY A college If wit-crackers cannot float me out ly' my humor. -As You Like It fl ,VJ if ,,f' 1 f- fl? M41 FM- ,A V .-J A' I. I , y,Af'f 4i' ,' fflfgf-f ,, 5, ., .431 - EDWARD MARTIN T our daring tongue .rcorrw to unxay what once it hath delivered. -King Richard II f , , , 2 V!! ff ,' l A X -af I eff E191 19 .. 'ix IJ' we an 11'-glxi 47