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

Page 33 text:

TT “TY Th aa 8 2 en TORUTOTOTD rx 2 = NORMA ADAMS Some win by beauty and some by grace, And some by brain, so they say; But Norma’s art to win every heart Is her winning, winsome way. Spinsters’ Club. ST. JOHN ARMSTRONG He’s a jolly good fellow, As no one can deny. We'll never forget his cheery smile, And the twinkle in his eye. Track Team. Athletic Association. MARY ANDREWS A rainbow in the storms of life— An evening beam that smiles the clouds away And tints tomorrow with a gladdening ray ! RICHARD ALVEY Laughing, peppy, cherry and gay, His kindness brushes the shadows away— Banishes gloom and lets in the sun; If you want a good pal, Dick’s just the one. 29 TUT us The Marshallite soooouUsTIUE TUBBY 1 its LUT an Mut VTL LIL

Page 32 text:

NIN YOUYAX IO WITO TO VITOWO IYOSIT@ IYONYOVTOWITOVIT@ITOVIYOIYO ETOXITOXIVOVIYONITO WL YOXITONIYONIYONIV@XIv cards to our own satisfaction and slipping an ace in our sleeve, we began a quiet game of developing our resources. We had them! Samaritan at ‘Thanksgiving and Santa Claus at Christmas were played admirably. Then the ace was played. Junior stunt night came off with a bang. We had decided histrionic ability and displayed it. Also we had musical talent. The junior orchestra lent the pipes of Pan to our performance. From the auditorium we escorted our guests, the Seniors, to Wythe, where we knelt at the shrine of Bacchus till our beloved Principal bade us depart. Seniors at last! After three long years we had attained our heart’s desire. We sat at the summit ofall creation, partaking in languid ease of the fruits of our labor. ‘To relate here the success of our last year would be superfluous. [hey are indelibly committed to memory. Suffice to say, we proved ourselves true to the highest traditions of our beloved school as well as to our own ideals. In the course of human destiny we encounter cross-roads. We must leave behind those things which we have learned to love, and strike out on the long trail. Iver the old must be discarded for the new, and even so must the Class of ’25 be scattered in accordance with the inevitable law of change. Yet always in our hearts we'll keep a wee small place for golden memories of those days we spent together as Marshallites and comrades. The spirit of the English race sounds forth its clarion call to duty in these words of Rudyard Kipling: “Go to your work and be strong, halting not in your ways, Balking the end half-won for an instant dole of praise. Stand to your work dnd be wise—certain of sword and pen— Who are neither children nor gods but men in a world of men.” 28 (RouscE una EnaeE Che WBarshallite sca vsusve ce ECURAy

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Mey TT fu YANCEY ATKINSON A popular boy is Yancey, A friend to all he knows. He is sure to make a big success As along life’s journey he goes. Athictic Association. HELEN AUSTIN Full of joy and glee, And an all-round sport is she. THOMAS AUSTIN A long-legged boy is Austin, With perception very keen. At fifteen he graduates— A case that’s rarely seen. Athletic Association. KATHRYN McLAURIN BAILEY The fairies early dowered her With gifts both rich and rare; They, fluttering o’er her cradle, Left mirth and genius there. President, Class of Drama. Forum Society. Senior French Society. Athletic Association. ALICE NUTS TOUT OOO OOOO OOO NUVI aaNGS MUTT ‘1 Lf TL AANA TO wIGV ' vai TION TNT? ML LT Wie UL 197 AUT OLE