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

Page 19 text:

S WY RG s y § N Ss S Ss s + Ww We W LY YW Wi. ww See N VAC AR COCA Y TTA : S SVL WN XS HWw 's 8S YF F VS § NN FV SKE SL Wy §$ SCE § FF FF § TS ES VSN SET VS VS SVS S WS F FS e S. N 8: SS : : KS INARA. Wg gdF2;IinwWWWy0€ €4 ™»= tHd I S xi. SS = KK. SS: N SS, 7 Ni N 2 tf ee SS STG GG ''7 » =§ » UE: LOUISE APPERSON True to herself, True to her friends, True to her duty always. Louise has a distinetion. She is never caught unprepared on her lessons. Days may come, and days may go, but she is prepared forever. Her quiet, gentle ways have often led people to call her reserved, but this demure little maiden is not always the serious person whom we find in class. We often see her surrounded by friends whom she sends into peals of laughter by her witticism. Here’s wishing Louise suecess in the future. RAMON ANDREWS ‘‘His virtues form the magie of his song.’ Our handsome hero of the operetta has made an impression here that cannot easily be forgotten. Gifted with musical talent, his soul is one long harmony of notes, many of which find their way to ————’s heart. He never seems to be in a hurry, but like the tortoise, gets there just the same. Everybody who knows him will watch with interest his future career, and we all pre- dict for him a bright and prosperous one. Athletic Association; Cadet Corps; W.H. Fhe, We, CMO, MARGARET ARMST'RONG Not so very long ago John Marshall had a treat— There came to us a brand-new girl. This girl is hard to beat. Her eyes are of the clearest blue, She always wears a smile, And in her cheeks are dimples deep. She is a girl worth while. No doubt you’ve seen her many times I’m sure you can’t go wrong, For if you’ve ever seen her once You know her name’s Armstrong.

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Dow WHEN N N N Me. X RR: VV ae CLE: “y, UL SS Ne SK KtKthn |AWM -W- WG| T|T| | g- F |T | | . AAT AI HiMidHdHd A MAA AAH ASSN SX SG : BW G ag g gg an nay RK GSGSdS. A AAdHAAMA i. Aa . N XY AAA SGA DVGGQqo SASS BRE Kon SSN HELEN ARLEEN ANDERSON This is Helen; have you met her? She’s an ideal girl to know; She’s an excellent companion; All her friends will tell you so. For if ever you’re in trouble, And feel blue or down and out, The gay smile that she will give you Will put them every one to rout. And she works that smile quite often On the faculty, you see. If you pattern after Helen A bright pupil you will be. Literary Society; Junior French Society; Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club. ; EDWARD ALVEY ‘ °Tis impious in a good man to be sad.’’: ‘Smile and the world smiles with you; weep and you weep alone,’’ seems to be Teddy’s motto, for throughout his four years with us never have we seen him frown. Ed. loves to be on the Roll of Honor, and as regularly as the months roll by, he ‘‘twists’’ the faculty for nineties. With the desire to be at the top, he has attained suecess in all that he has under- taken, and has been of invaluable service to John Marshall. Boys’ Debating Society; Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. MARGARET FRANCES ANDERSON A DEFINITION: ““Pog’’—A lovely flower denoting sun- shine, good nature, happiness. Habitat, Highland Park. French and Spanish Societies; Athletic Association.

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wW S . ee Uy SX YUllilllllllly Ys RWS Fee eee Sa N SQ. = 16 OAM AATACAMOCNOHOXCOOBW AQ ASEKGOEEE SH HAMOOOA NN S NOS N NS No G'S SEER CNR N WS QR WEA AAS Wd OW QMO SS S BBG 7b ISABEL ATKINSON ““Smiles, smiles for everyone’’ is Isabel’s motto, and that isn’t the only enticing thing about her. She possesses sparkling brown eyes and a winsome smile which are irresistible. Everyone who knows her seems to find in her that something that makes one love her. We cannot, of course, foretell the future of Isabel, but we extend to her our best wishes for a happy and prosperous one. Long after we are separated, we shall look back with pleasure to the good times spent aie diz IML, Jal, isk CHARLES AUGUST This popular Senior needs no introduc- tion.. His harmonious voice has been heard bounding and rebounding through the cor- ridors for well, several years; and a day without this source of radiance would be quite incomplete. It is rumored that he is rather intelligent. This, however, Charles steadfastly denies, in spite of his laborious hours of research in the library. He is well liked by all who know him, and all wish him unlimited success in the future. Athletic Association; Boxing Club; Liter- ary Society. PHYLLIS HARWOOD BAGBY If to her some sundry errors fall, Look in her face—and you’ll for- get them all. Here we have a lass in whom many vir- tues are combined. If quietness, persis- tence and amiability are good omens, we can predict prosperity, success and happi- ness for her. We make no remarks regard- ing the broken hearts that lay along her trail, for she seeks friends and holds them for their friendship alone, and they, in turn, have grasped this purity of purpose. She is a friend worth while cultivating. We hope to have the pleasure, in the future, of recognizing ‘‘Billie’’ as a famous artist. When she leaves, she will take away a lot of sunshine, and some of us will sadly sigh, ‘Oh, what a pal was ‘Billie’!’’ Captain G. S. C.; Senior French Society; Spanish Society; Literary Society; Art Club; Athletic Association.