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

Page 33 text:

RANG N N ae: ee Ni aN Me W Ww ow 3 S S TLV SX FS NSN FE FE F FS NF 4 “ XS F SY SK SL VY SF SVL SY CS 8 SS X NS oS S$ Yo by = - hs oN KERRY MIAMABAANTAGAAAANAGAAAGdGddGd|dGF FGdFHHAFGAGjHjF.A.Ap}APoyF9Ay0q. »l ‘FG S Ss “a8 es, S KX. WS aN Ss . Sted Sy ESR SSS q RSs SSS Sone . o“ysy ASSASSINS SS SSM id MAHA7AHArdHAFCATATHFAHAFGHi1fqyHAFAEATEFEYALATATAF FLT 6G Vy ZA: ANN Qo, l 0,J ELEANOR LOUISE COX Eleanor is a real friend. She listens to you when you’re happy, or ‘‘down in the depths,’’ with equal interest and sympathy ; and she doesn’t tell everybody about it either. She is well known throughout school, not only among her many personal friends, but to everybody, as her naine appears on the Honor Roll every month. She reads Latin and French like a breeze. A long and happy life to you, dear old pal of ours! Athletic Association; J. M. H. S. Club. LEROY COHEN If you have any doubts about that dark- haired cadet being really a senior—just lis- ten to him talk.. Only four years of diligent study could enable those big words and lofty thoughts to flow so glibly from his tongue. May it carry him through life as easily as through school! Cadet Corps; Radio Club; Literary Sc- ciety. MARY MYRTIS COX Mary Mpyrtis, jokingly called — the ‘ Vamp,’’ is the quietest, most modest girl at J. M. H. S. She’s a hard-working stu- dent, and we predict that when she begins her college life she’ll make those old pro- fessors sit up and take notice. Gee! how she does study!!! Mary Myrtis is a friend worth having, for if she likes you—well— yes, it is well, for she’ll do anything in her power to help you. High School Students’ Club; Senior French Society; Patriotic Club; Athletic Association; T. M. T.

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N SS N S S x ¥ WY SS TaN N a XK WY rar Seen: ¥ NN § ws NS N.. IN OQ § Y WL JM VY ae ay IES NS XS Sos8o 8 Kv Yh, on “ N.Y es RS Ae : SN SX NWS = SSS TO S N SG. FGFIVGGW GG WB} WOK Ge AA Qos WOW WG WGK S WG QQ WGGQ As, JOHN CLARK Johnny Clark is well known to the e¢lass, both as Quartermaster of the battalion, and as the movie man who runs the ma- chine in the auditorium. He has a smile that is reserved for special occasions, and for certain favored members of the girls’ contingent. The commandant will recommend John’s efficiency as quartermaster, and will recommend his efficiency as an escort. In a jitney bus you’d be surprised. LOIS C. COLLINS Wherever she goes, she wins friends, for she always has a smile for everybody. She often has the ‘‘blues,’’ she says, but who would think it? Not her friends, {for whenever you see her she is talking rapidly and laughing gaily. Lois has lots of school ““nep,’’ too, and is true to all she under- takes. We all wish you happiness, Lois, in the future Patriotic Club; Students’ Club; Senior French Society; Literary Society. ELTON C. COCKE Doggedly persevering when the clouds are darkest, loyal, quick to help, business- like Elton, the practical. Deliberate, pa- tient, slow, smiling, far seeing—Elton, the day dreamer. Surely his dreams would be worth our knowing. The practical—the day dreamer. Which is Elton? Never mind; we like both of him! Athletic Association; Patriotic Club Boys’ Debating Society. Se en

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SS WY N N N mene ; XK. WX RSS S aN = NIN — S NANG Pe WYN Qo’ SS Ne: REE EPPO OAS SS RN WRN RW SSSA SSSI ENS SNS NI S SS NY SN NNN Naw S INNS NSN Ks DOROTHY CRIDLIN Black hair and gray eyes, plus freckles, freckles, freckles; a stoical and unemotion- al nature, a propensity for poesy, oratory, Ba Yin ka Upsands Spanish sthatesiel) Otsu else would be superfluous, and yet we couldn ’t get along without any one of the ingredients, no, not even the freckles. Her achievements in the past four years have been numerous and varied. Besides being quite a Record prop she has success- fully combatted, in open forum, the League of Nations. And as a rhymer, she has .al- ready broken into the prize-winning col- umns. Then, too, she has recently acquired the ability to discourse in Spanish (?) with an accent which Miss Gay ean hardly account for. In all of these undertakings we wish you still more success in the future, Dot. Literary Society; Senior Spanish So- ciety; Athletic Assoc iation; ANNUAL Staff. MITCHELL COHEN Have you noticed the tall youth with nis hair parted in the middle? Of course you have. Well, that’s Mitchell. O, girls! Can he dance? Well say he can. Besides being a good dancer, Mitchell is extremely (?) studious; but —‘ ’tis true, “tis pity, and pity “tis tis true?’— every time he attempts to concentrate, some- one (?) distraets him. We wish him success in all his enter- prizes. Cadet Corps; Athletic Association. SUSIE CROOKS How can I deseribe Susie? For the sake of those who may not have the honor of her acquaintance, I’ll say that she’s that gold- en-haired, hazel-eyed girl, whom you see roamines the halls ote di Vie Ee Si es wes, she’s pleasing looking, but wait; that’s not all. She’s a friend to everybody, and the truest of the true. Is she smart? Why she accomplished in three and a half years what it takes the rest of us four and some- times more years of ‘‘hard digging’’ to accomplish. But there’s one thing we’d like to know about Susie. What is the attraction in Clover? Whoever or whatever it may be, we hope it’s worthy of the great things J. M. H. S. expects of you, Susie. The parting wish of your hosts of friends, Sue, is suecess and happiness in all undertakings.