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

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THE MARSHALLITE. RUTH COE “Wer actions are modest and her words discreet. Ruth is that dark-haired, grey-eyed girl you see walking down the hall with bowed head, as if in deep thought. But when she raises her head, there's always a genuine smile to greet. you. J. M. H. S. will certainly lose a pal when Ruth leaves us. ALLEN CLEATON He has been weighed in the balance and not found wanting, but no scale is great enough to measure his true worth. MCA FHL ERNE CAR IBR GOld-BrOwn HaIr+2 BLUe Eyes=LOz2ks SiNceRity+HumOr-+ AbIliTY=ChaRac- teR Polse+SyMpaThY+MiNd=3 CHaRms LOeKs+ChaRaCteR+3 ChARms—Cath- leene Girls’ Literary Society, Girls’ High School Club, Athletic Association, Associate Editor of ANNUAL. JOHN C. CRIGHTON, JR. John is one of these bashful-looking boys, but appearances are deceiving. Sometimes you'd be surprised! Along with other good qualities he is very studious, but if there is any fun around, you may as well look for John’s auburn locks, for he is sure to be there. Here's luck, John, and plenty of it!

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THE MARSHALLITE. KATHLEEN BLACK “Kitty” is a wonderful pal. Her sunny disposition and ready answer to the call of duty are her two chief charac- teristics. Never become “‘Kitty’s’’ op- ponent, because she always wins in an argument. She knows quite a bit of Spanish too. (Ask Mr. Parisi!) Here's to you, Kitty. May you have lots of fun and a useful life. Spanish Society. SOLOMON COHEN “Sol” is a fellow of good nature and the possessor of an equal quantity of fun and studiousness. He belongs to that class of ambitious boys who always succeed in whatever they undertake. “Sol” wants to be an engineer. Well, here's wishing him luck! Cadet Corps. DOROTHY GRACE COTTRELL “Still waters run deep.’ Such is the case with our modest, gentle little friend, Dorothy Cottrell. She is one who is loved by all, and those who haven't had the opportunity of knowing her have indeed been unfortunate. As she has accomplished great things at John Mar- shall, we anticipate still greater things for her in the future. SARAH CHAFFIN Unusual.” That's the very word, for it fits Sarah like a glove. Her sunny smile and merry ways have won for her popu- larity among the student body, while with the faculty her ability is well known. May the brightest days of the past be the darkest of her future.

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THE MARSHALLITE. JEAN FRANCES CRAIG “Miss Reliable” is her name: In English class great is her fame. she wants to go and increase her knowledge At dear old Randolph-Macon College. Kindest wishes with her we will send, For best of all, she’s a staunch true friend. Girls’ Literary Society, Senior French Society. Girls’ High School Club, Athletic Association, Assistant Adjutant Girls’ Service Corps. WALTER C. CRENSHAW, JR. “Crensh” is one of the well-known members of our class, indeed one of our brightest stars (?). Not only does he excel in football, but also in the well-known art of “Cranium” (Solid Geometry). He is good-natured, humorous, and popular with both students and teachers. Here's to your success, ‘Crensh,”” old boy! President Athletic Association, Assistant Business Manager ANNUAL, Lieutenant Cadet Corps, Football Squad, W. H. A. T. Club. ANN FERRELL CHENERY Two years ago we stole from Ashland a maiden by the name of Ann. Ashland was as loath to lose her as we were glad to gain her. Attractiveness is Ann's middle name. All through her two years she has made a host of friends who hate to see her leave. Athletic Association, Girls’ High School Club, Junior French Society. HENRIETTA CATES Gentle reader, you are now gazing upon one of the fairest members of the Senior class. She has broken all records, national and universal, when it comes to talking. She always has something to tell, for it isn't worth while if it slips by “Retta.”’ When she leaves us, it will be our loss and the world’s gain. Pep Club, Athletic Association. 29