Marshall High School - Islander Yearbook (Marshall, NC)

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‘Supe Sian MOST ATHLETIC Tommy Caldwell and Joyce McKinney CLASS PET Charles Crowe CLASS BABY Betty Joe Reid CLASS MONKEY Bobby Ponder MOST LOYAL Johnny Clark BEST VOICE AND SPEECH Larry McElroy and Geneva Hensley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ned Crowe and Claudia Fox BEST CITIZENS Jimmy Ramsey and Wilma Jarrett MOST HANDSOME BOY Eugene Shipley PRETTIEST GIRL Birma Boone MOST STUDIOUS Johnny Clark and Ruby Payne CLASS PROPHET Peggy Ward MOST AMBITIOUS Spencer Roberts and Wilma Coates BEST PERSONALITY Calvin Metcalf and Sadie Stines MOST CAPABLE Lewis-Bryan and Belva Roberts FRIENDLIEST Charles Crowe and Zane Wallin BEST LEADERS Sanford Silver and Jewell Marlor BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Ed Reece and Christine Davis WITTIEST M. T. Morgan NEATEST Jimmy Ramsey and Joy Payne MOST COURTEOUS Arnold Rice and Ruth Deaver MOST INTELLIGENT Larry McElroy and Peggy Holland MOST DIGNIFIED Betty Ann Caldwell MOST TALENTED Ted Flynn and Dorothy Ball MOST DRAMATIC Ruth Randall MOST POPULAR Don Payne and Sadie Stines CLASS ROMEO AND JULIET Eugene Shipley and Birma Boone CLASS GRUMBLERS Tommy Caldwell and Peggy Holland CLASS FLIRTS M. T. Morgan and Ernestine Whitt

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BARBARA ZANE WALLIN Dramatics 3; Glee Club 3. PEGGY JEAN WARD Basketball 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNESTINE ESTELLE WHITT Dramatics 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TED FLYNN |

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Ger History Let us open now the mystic album of memories. October, 1940, we see ourselves entering school on a warm autumn day. We enjoy running and playing in the sand. All life is an excur- sion, an adventure. Flip over a few pages. We are in the fourth grade. Our country is at war and the boys enjoy playing war games. Our lessons are harder. We have long division and Geography. We speak of the far-off time; “When I get to high schdol” as though it were a hundred years from now. We are glad on the warm spring day when school is out for a few weeks. We are gladder on the autumn day when school begins again. 1948. We are at last in high school. We are excited by changing classes and by having a different teacher every hour. 1949. The days of our youth are truly our golden days. The ‘new’ of high school has worn off but we discoved other things to interest us. 1950. As a newborn baby discovering that he has a hand we are discovering that we have a head to be used. We learn something of our country’s past and present in Mr. Brigman’s History class. (There are 640 acres in a section of land. We are never to forget that.) Our long-awaited class rings finally arrive. 1951. We are Seniors at last. It does not seem so long. Last month, it seems, we were in the first grade. Last week we entered high school. Today we leave. We are excited over our Senior trip and Junior-Senior banquet. The happiness and excitement of graduation is tempered slightly by saddness at the thought of leaving Marshall High School.