Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Marshall, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1944 volume:

C3062 95.241 C2 MARSHALITE 944 GUM? Published by the Seniors of MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Marshall. Virginia Archie Jay Butler Alexander Yurgaitis, Jr mir, ily: :lass nf 1943-1944, misl? ln hchimnlr Uris annual In Eire memlacrs nf nu: :lass mmlgq are in Hg: Qszxuch Sealife! nf aan: rnuuhrg. High School Faculty C! f. -. 3 QN lu' W 3 QS xr si 'N' rf W. G. COLEMAN, P ' ' l , fMathematicSJr1nclD2l HATTIE M, PAR'lLOW SUSIE A. SMITH, Asst. Principal n A, Richmond college mnghsh and Latin? fAmerican History, Librarianl M A. Univ.-rsily of virginia B-A and WS- R1'df0 SIM! 'l'-C- Unive-any of Vlrglnln Grzulunls- Studies. University of N. C. Gio , Q 1 J Madison College pifmubp' 'F r ?7fK:e..w.... H. TRAIN EUNICE M. SMITH LF? r'?4u?tTgH I Home Economicsl fCommercial Subjects? ,, ,n ,m,,c,i,,,a, E,,uc,,,,0,, B-S- William and Mary B S' in Cnmmfffinl Edufmion Virglnln Pnlytechnlc lnnriultc Graduate Studies Madison Cnllege Mary Washington College William and Mary College X VJ M P' -VI! MU-fs jf WY If J fy Ajjl M11 f U. J Y I, 3' If JH' 1 f ffjr ,MhL'l!' fp! 1.1 NK Vi,-V, K - 7 .X ' - - JD' ' f 1 K, 1. F J ,z-'N M0 f GAA fn I . ff! ,Lf f fl Y -if N 1 MARIE H- BRENT CLARA M. BREWER MU?,?afln?3i3ER fcieneral Science' Blology ugnglishw Latin and Historyl University of Virginia afld Chem9StTyJ 33- Mllfy W1lSllill1ll0l'l Collene -Madison College ll S. Mary Wnuhln9,ton Coll?-ne QAM? N F' MARY E. ROBERTSON TABB TAYLOR FRANCES E- HOWDERSHELL fHistory and English? CSocial Studiesl fASS'3- Ipsfructori B.A. Mary llnlmlwln Svmlnnry ll.A. William and Mary College J g J WM g, W7 Ci all-Magna iw-L I nl M. www K-1 MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL MAIN ENTRANCE MARSHALITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - . Assistant Editor - - . Business Manager - -- - , - - Advertising Manager Senior Editor , - -- . . .- - Club Editor --.-. --- Boys' Sports Editor r Girls' Sports Editor. . Class Ed1tor---- .... , .,.. .----- Francis Triplett .-. R. 0. Updike . David Glascock - - - . - - . Patsy Thompson - - - - Anne Leach Nancy Thompson - ,... Elmer Furr - . Frances Beach Elizabeth Henley Faculty Advisers---Mr. Coleman and Miss Partlow .X , I A fy U SE N Ifbhq l CLASS OF 1944 'l'eacher,.,, - , Miss Partlow Morro: Ad astra per aspera- To the stars through difficulties l1'LowrcR: Red Rose Comme: Navy and Gold Officers ,President ,- ,.,, - - ,- , - - , Elizabeth Henley Vice-President ,- - - - - . Patsy Thompson Secretary , ,,,, , -, ,A Anne Leach 'l'reasure1'- - - .... Frances Beach Reporter .... ----Ileana Kines MARY MORRIS AMBLER Mary Ambler is not so slim But she has plenty of vim. Favorite Song: By the River of the Roses Marshall Glee Club '44 Hume Patrol '41 MARY ELIZABETH AILSTOCK Fatso Mary is a studious lass And never known to talk in class. Favorite Song: Have I Stayed Away Too Long? Marshall Library Staff '43 Glee Club '44 Hume Softball '41 Glee Club '41 A I.. 'UN JACQUELINE ESTHER BEST Jackie An honest girl is Jacqueline Best Who goes to work with plenty of zest Favorite Song: No Letter Today Glee Club '41, '44 V N RUBY MAE BOHON A Roughneck Ruby tis an athlete ,Q 1 In any game she is very fleet. Favorite Song: Put Your Arms Around in Me, Honey 0' ' Glee Club '42, '44 Basketball '42, '43, '44 Baseball '42, '43, '44 fy! Treasurer S. C. A. '44 ,ff lf W t to ELMER LEE FURR Popeye Popeye is really far from meek, For he was chosen the Senior Sheik. Favorite Song: Besame Mucho Football '43, '44 Basketball '43, '44 Sports Editor Marshalite '44 Baseball '43, '44 Co-captain Football Team '44 FRANCES MAE BEACH Fances Frances who is a lover of Math Is plodding on the upward path. Favorite Song: No Love, No Nothing' Marshall Secretary Senate '44 Senate '43, '44 Girls' Patrol '44 Secretary Girls' Patrol '44 Glee Club '44 Sports Editor Marshalite '44 News and Club Editor Inkwell Staff '44 Treasurer Senior Class '44 Warrenton Treasurer Freshman Class '44 1 CTN I M,ww ?c:,,,,,.,,ff'q W'j 'UQJALJJJ DAVID MARSHALL GLASCOCK Dave If you Want to borrow some wit Just go ask our David for it. ! Favorite Song: Cow-Cow Boogie' President Freshman Class '41 Treasurer Sophomore Class '42 Senate '42 Treasurer Exchange Club '42 Honor Council '43 V Baseball '43. '44 President S. C. A. '44 Business Manager Marshalite '44 Associate Editor Inkwell Staff '44 Football '44 Glee Club '44 ELIZABETH YONCE HENLEY Zippie ' ' Zippie is always neat and charming And her manner is never loud nor alarming. Favorite Song: Poinciana Marshall Basketball '42, '43, '44 Treasurer Junior Class '43 Scriba Latin Club '43 Secretary Commercial Club '43 President Senior Class '44 Secretary Hi-Y Club '44 Glee Club '44 Honor Council '44 Class Editor Marshalite '44 Typist Inkwell Staff '44 Reporter Commercial Club '44 Smithfield Secretary Freshman Class '41 ILEANA BILANCHE KINES Hiena Everyone is simply fond Of this snappy little blonde. Favorite Song: There Are Such Things Marshall Senate '44 Glee Club '44 Reporter Senior Class '44 Hume Softball '41, '42 Glee Club '41, '42 Reporter Hi-Lite Staff '41 if' fl' ff 5 A Mt- ? !v,5V.ff rf dy fl? ' VJ ELIZABETH ANNE LEACH if ,. , . ., ssLeachrr . Always willing, ever able, 'PPM That should be our Annie's label Favorite Song: Do Nothing Till You W Hear From Me Glee Club '41, '44 Basketball '41, '42, '43, '44 Vice-President Sophomore Class '42 Senate '42 Secretary Junior Class '43 President Latin Club '43, '44 Reporter Commercial Club '43 Secretary Senior Class '44 Senior Editor Marshalite '44 Treasurer Hi-Y Club '44 Honor Council '44 Typist Inkwell Staff '44 xx! LENA JEANNETTE MOORE Leaner Lena who is plump and short Certainly is an excellent sport. Favorite Song: Begin the Beguine Glee Club '42, '44 Exchange Editor Inkwell Staff '44 DENNIS McCARTY III Car-ty Dennis is a Marshall boy And there's no limit to his joy. Favorite Song: How Sweet You Are Marshall Co-captain Basketball Team '44 Basketball '43, '44 Football '44 Secretary S. C. A. '44 President F. F. A. '43, '44 Baseball '43, '44 Glee Club '44 Upperville Baseball '41, '42 Basketball '41, '42 Treasurer F. F. A. '42 Patrol '41, '42 Farm Sentinel F. F. A. '41 kg X N ' .T.,3 WJ f ,144- .HJMN 'Af K JJ- Af 1 My-f . 'Y V' 5-X -x O-f . - ,J ,X ix i iyr' ,yy -ff 2 fx' Usf ' ROGER WILLIAM POE Bud VERNON LEE PEARSON anpetew Such a sunny disposition Will surely get him a good position Favorite Song: Mai1'zy Doats Glee Club '44 Roger who is never rough nor rowdy, Always greets you with a cheerful howdy. Favorite Song: Anchors Aweigh Marshall Glee Club '44 Secretary F. F. A. '44 Patrol '41, '42 Baseball '41, '42 Football '41, '42 Glee Club '41, '42 Hume l V 4' wha-Q ,Lil fl ,LVL 49.15- W MW? Z 1 f A ,QM-Q1 W f Vfwff'-M MARTHA FLETCHER RECTOR Doughnut ROSA VIRGINIA RECTOR Rosie Rosa is a friend indeed She's always there if you're in need. Favorite Song: There Are Such Things Secretary S. C. A. '44 Glee Club '41, '42, '44 She is one of Patsy's pals Another of those quiet gals. Favorite Song: Night and Day Reporter Hi-Y '43, '44 Glee Club '41, '42, '44 Senate '42 MW CLAUDIA FERN RUPE Billie A happy one is our Billie And she's oh, so far from silly. WALLACE BERNARD RUSSELL uwanyry Wallace is truly a little tike Whom no one can fail to like. Favorite Song: My Heart Tells Me Marshall Glee Club '44 Hume Patrol '41, '42 Baseball '41, '42 Football '41, '42 Glee Club '41, '42 rf of 4 4 y X O . bg! :cQf.,f4t.4,Q! 1 v I HARRIET ANNE SINCLAIR llSink,, She is surely one swell buddy, And she doesn't fail to study. Favorite Song: You'll Never Know Honor Council '43, '44 Glee Club '42, '44 Girls' Patrol '44 BERTHA 5- 777'FL-EJ MAE SHOWERS Berta Bertha who is rather tall ls willing to help when she is called. Favorite Song: America the Beautiful Glee Club '44 Girls' Patrol '44 Marshall Hume Girls' Patrol '41, '42 MW' f5j.,5dgA!si t!'1,w'2 if We NANCY JANE THOMPSON Tuck Nancy is a Senior Class member Whom we all shall long remember. Favorite Song: Journey to a Star Secretary Sophomore Class '40 President Commercial Club '44 Senate '44 Softball '39, '40, '41 President Hi-Y Club '44 Club Editor Marshalite '44 Sports Editor Inkwell Staff '44 Honor Council '40 Basketball '39, '40 News Editor Inkwell Staff '41 Treasurer Monogram Club '41 Secretary Latin Club '41 Glee Club '40, '41, '44 Manager Basketball Team '44 Reporter Hi-Y Club '41 JEANNE BURNETT SINCLAIR Jeannie None more sincere and dignified And may she always thus abide Favorite Song: Have I Stayed Away Too Long? Glee Club '44 Girls' Patrol '44 X gf' rf ! if AJ ,if f ,J l J My lv -T' J lull . X5 'E' PATSY MYREE THOMPSON Pat' ' Patsy is splendid all the while She always has a beaming smile A popular young lady in her teens Who is Semper fidelis to the Marines. Favorite Song: I Love You Basketball '41. '42, '43. '44 Baseball '41. '42, '43. '44 Secretary Honor Council '42 Secretary Freshman Class '41 Honor Council '41 Glee Club '41. '42, '44 Secretary Latin Club '42 Reporter Junior Class '43 News and Club Editor Inkwell Staff '43 Distribution Manager Inkwell Staff '44 Advertising Manager Marshalite Staff '44 Vice-President Hi-Y Club '43, '44 Vice-President Senior Class '44 Vice-President S. C. A. '44 harm I ll FRANCIS WOOLSTON TRIPLETT llY11r-ip!! Francis Whom non can surpass ls truly a help in geometry class. Favorite Song: Don't.Do It, Darling' ' Marshall Chairman Honor Council '44 Basketball '43, '44 Football '43, '44 Editor Marshalite '44 Sports Editor Inkwell Staff '44 Honor Council '44 Glee Club '44 Captain Basketball Team '44 Upperville Captain Patrol '42 Basketball '42 W9 --ww ... , ., THEODORE HERRELL WILSON ' 'Wilson ' ' I-Iere's a quiet and secluded farmer boy Whose fun we surely all enjoy. Favorite Song: Pistol Packin' Mamma Secretary F. F. A. '42 Glee Club '44 RUBERT OTTO UPDIKE R. O. In R.O. all the girls delight Because he is always very polite Favorite Song: Strip Polka Marshall Vice-President F. F. A. '44 Senate '43 Associate Editor Marshalite '44 Glee Club '44 Hume Baseball '41, '42 Football '41, '42 Glee Club '41, '42 Patrol '41, '42 ALEXANDER YURGAITIS, JR Buddy I-Ie's a sailor whom we all adore And one we never think a bore. Favorite Song: Shoo Shoo Baby Q Football '44 Hin memory of our classmate Katherine Illlen . nov. 26, 1924 llune 24. 1943 Class Slll IlHlHl'Y Saluiatory Address Mr. President. members of the faculty. classmates and friends: How many times in life we are forced to admit the inadequacy of words to express our feelings. Even Tennyson. the poet, wrote: I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise i11 me l This is one of those occasions, friends. I have been chosen as salntatorian of the class of '44 to bid you welcome. W l11LCUlVlE I The word that endeavors to express our greetings to you. Perhaps there is no better way of saying it than we hope you are wellg we see you are comeg and we know you are vi-dcornef' -vu Words are elastic. Of themselves they may be small and worth- less: but the meaning really depends upon the emotions that call them forth. To you, this may be only a pleasant occasion, for we shall certainly try to make it sog but at best, it will be one of many such occasions in your life. To us it is a real red letter day. one of the brightest spots in all our lives and one that we shall treasure in our storehouse of memories. To you it may be but a pleasant place to while away an hourg tousitis nil st l gtl, tli lth t t ' a 1' e one a on I9 'ourne o' i'e. ant e in eres on show in coming to bid us God-speed is deeply appreciated. To those who have a personal interest in us as the boys and girls they have watched grow into young manhood and woman hood. it means much more than to the guest to whom we are but strangers. To those who can remember their own feelings on a similar occasion. it will be a reminder of their early hopes and aims: and they will have for ns a kindred feeling of sympathy and understanding. To our parents and relatives. it is an hour of pride and affec- tiong to our teachers an hour of joy in our success and regret, we hope. over the necessity of parting. So much. you SSB. depends on the individual point of view. For us, tonight closes an epoch in our livesg our dreams of 'be- coming graduates of the Marshall High School have at last come true Will you then rejoice with us as we present to you our class night program? And now with apologies to Mr. Shakespeare, may I say, L'The quality of welcome is not changed. It gushes from the heart that overfloweth unto the ears that hear. It is twice blest: It blesses them that speak. and those that hear. I-IARRIET SINCLAIR Class History Classmates. I have a story to tell. Once upon a time there were fifty-four young' boys and girls. Some were tall and beginning to show promise of being handsomeg others were short and dumpy with the ages 13 and 14 showing in their faces. All of them were scared for a while. but later on the newness of high school wore off: and they became as noisy as other high school people who were never known to keep a secret. My story begins in September 1940 when the Senior class of 1944 entered the Marshall High School. Things were so different from the ele- mentary school: there were such classes as Latin, algebra. science. history and lllnglish. The only thing my characters were sure of, when questioned by Mr. Russell and Miss liubank as to the courses they proposed to fol- low. was that they didn't know. In some way the sheep and goats were separated and all the boys were together in one section and all the girls in another. Now do not ask your narrator which was which. but let it be sufficient to say that a few sheep finally got in with the goats and vice VHTBQI. Soon the Freshmen were told to elect representatives to the newly organized S. C. A , and a constitution was read to them -much to their amazement: for they thought a constitution was something in small print added in the back ol' the civics book to make it heavier to carry home on those rare occasions when a little study became necessary. Under the very popular Miss Eubank. a music class was added to the curriculiun. and many ol' the characters of my story learned the meaning ol' opera and symphony in place of boogie-woogie and jazz. In spite of failures, marriages, and jobs. thirty-seven F-ophomores were recruited on September 5, 1941 in Miss Partlowls home room. Uncle Sam had called two of his nephews. Mr. Russell and Mr. Gwin. into the army and they were replaced by Mr. Werth and Miss Martin. On December 7 there occurred the world shaking event that was to change the destinies of all my characters in some way. The slogan Re- member Pearl I-Iarbor was the watchword of allg so great an effect did it have that several boys joined the Navy and returned in their suits of Navy blue to give the girls thrills and heart-throbs. Class History icontinuedl To facilitate the use of films for educational purposes the School Board gave the curtains for darkening the auditorium windows. The Sophs. thought some good movies would take the place of a few classes, but they were doomed to disappointment. There were no pictures more exciting than those on Incendiary Bombs and Synthetic Rubber. All stories must have a climax. and the high point of interest in my story was reached in 1941 when the Marshall High School saw its first football team go out upon the field proudly wearing the blue a11d gold. In September 1942 the Juniors found themselves in a land of oppor- tunities for getting by with a lot, and by now they were oh. so wise in the ways of the school. There were about 90 Freshmen to one teacher. and she Was a new oneg there were 52 Sophs. to one teacher and 42 Juniors, but their teachers were by no means new and inexperienced. llater Miss Brewer, Miss Robertson. Mr. Oorder and Miss Howdershell came to take over and skipping became more difficult. The clouds of war began to hover over the class more darkly and the first casulty was reported. In the spring, a service flag-at that time. standing as a memorial to 150 boys in the service- was dedicated. Responding to their country's call for stronger men and women, the Juniors fell into the old routine of forward, march, one, two, three, four. down, up. touch the floor that had not been popular since the last war. The gas shortage practically made the Junior-Senior Prom a.n impos- sibility. but whether it was pleasure driving to go for their best girls and bring them to the party was a question only the Junior and Senior boys could answer. and so far it's still a deep dark secret. School closed June 10 and soon thereafter five of the characters in my story were drafted. They were James Bell. Kenneth Embrey. Philip Kirk, Norman Kirk and Franklin Woodward Three of these are now in New Guinea. During that summer more sadness came into the lives of these class mates. for one of the Juniors was called into the Great Beyond. and a tragic theme entered my story: Katherine Allen was loved and mourned by her friends. Class History fcontinuedi September 1943 found a very attractive blond, Ileaua Kines, among the 28 Seniors. However, there were not 225 for long: Uncle Sam was in need of another soldier and sailor. Then the Seniors. distressed at losing two such fine boys, entertained for each in turn and sent them away well and happy. To provide their classmates with the jeeps they might be needing, the Seniors purchased and christened Susie during the jeep campaign in which the school bought eight of the tough little buggies. After more than a year of patient and impatient waiting, the Senior class rings arrived, and my characters found themselves pledged to keep a date with a diploma on May 31. The setting of my story was greatly improved physically during 1944. The library was redecorated. the P. T. A. presented cabinets to the girls for their physical education equipment and gym clothes. a commu- nity canning project was approved for Marshall and the S.C.A. purchased a speaker's stand for the auditorium stage. Then too, the school paper was printed for the first time and free copies were sent to the boys in the service. Now for the conclusion of my story, the Seniors presented a three act play Saved by the Belle on April 14. The hero was a shy fellow, Francis Triplett, alias Jackie Clark and his heroine was Frances Beach, alias Rita Powers. As Slugger O'Day, RO. was a captivating trainer. and Mrs. Fish. Rosa Rector, practically stole the showf, And so ends the story of the Senior class of 1944. May they live happily ever after. Iii JSA RECTOH .IEANNE SINCLAIR Class Will Whitt We, the class of 1944, in 27 individual and distinct parts. being about to pass out of this sphere of education. in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory and almost superhuman understanding. do make and publish this. our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made or perhaps carelessly spoken. as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. And first We so direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, our Principal and his faculty. who have been our guardians for so long. only asking that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our positions as Seniors of grave and rev- erend dignity must certainly have deserved. It has pleased the Fates to call us into broader fields of service. and we do dispose of our possessions as follows: ITEM 1. We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. W'e trust they Will feel at perfectliberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom and enlighten- ment for the education of the classes to come after us. ITEM 2. We give and bequeath to the Inkwell and to the talented edi- tor thereof. all the events of our lives. past. present and future, trusting that all our hair-breadth escapes. glorious attainments and other deserved or undeserved notoriety and fame may furnish plenty of material for news items and editorials for ages to come. ITEM 3. We do declare the Junior class of 1944 the successors to all our Senior privileges and our Senior dignity. To them we leave our places in the Senior room with all the scraps of paper. discarded books and broken pencils that we may leave behind in the excitement of our hasty depart- ure. To them too we must leave our places in the thoughts of our Principal and teachers. They will love them as they have loved us: they will show them the same kindness and attention they have bestowed upon us, and they will feel the same interest in their attempts and successesg the same sorrow in their failure. Class Will fcontinuedl ITEM 4. To the Sophomores We likewise give and bequeath Anne l,each's knowledge of languages. Francis 'l'riplett's ability in math. Buddy Yurgaitis' technique in science. Harriet Sinclair-'s historical data and Martha Rector's wisdom in the ways of the world. May they be worthy the name of Sophomores. ITICM 5. To the Freshmen class that is to be. we do give and bequeath any overlooked Wads of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, assembly seats, or any other likely or unlikely places. We have sometime had to rid ourselves of these in too much haste to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposal. ITEM 6. To Mr. Coleman. our Principal. we will a little black notebook in which to keep reminders. To Miss Partlow we leave a Senior class who will get its work in on time. To Miss Brewer we will a civics class that will not always be talking about something else in class. To Mr. Cor-der we will an algebra class that wonlt keep him in at recess. To Mrs. Smith we will a typing class that will not raise the commercial room windows during the fifth period. To Miss Sue Smith we will a volume of books by Hawthorne. To Miss Taylor we will a study hall with boys that are always present or aecounted for. 'I'o Mrs. Brent we will a. group of Juniors who will study more. To Miss Robertson we will an assembly in which they will not sing Sweet Violets. To Mrs. 'l'ra.inham we will a Home Economics Department equipped with boats. To Miss Iflowdershell we will a. group of physical education girls that can do exercises. 'l'o Mr. Smith we Will a group of agricultural boys who won't Waste time. I'l'lCM 7. lilach Senior has some personal treasure which he wishes to specify the disposal of: Lena Moore wills Dick Minter to Ruth Jeffries. QThat's if she can get himl R. 0. Updike wills his ability to talk to the girls to Mandley Johnston. Class Will fcontinuedl Nancy Thompson wills her Way of getting along with people to Irene lillam David Glascock wills his quiet and sincere manner to Bill Stribling. Frances Beach wills her geometry book to Dorothy Farkus. Dennis McCarty wills his art of skipping school to Locke McCarty. Ileana Kines wills her singing ability to Stella Clarke. Wallace Russell wills his methods of talking in class to Betty Beatty. Patsy Thompson wills her title of l1'lapper'7 to Betty I-Ierringdon. Mary Ambler Wills her shy manner to Brooke Triplett. Francis Triplett Wills his title of the best sport to Val Stieglitz. Harriet Sinclair wills her studious manner to Irene Barb. Herrell Wilson Wills his attraction for Dorothy Glascock to Freddie Anderson. Jeanne Sinclair Wills her excuses for getting out of Physical Education to Frances3Nalls. Elmer Furr wills his title of Shiek to Welby Kenny. Ruby Bohon wills her title of Roughneck to Virginia Ureel. Buddy Yurgaitis Wills his long legs to Joe Lee. Rosa Rector Wills her ability to type to Kitty Burgess. Vernon Pearson wills his secret methods of getting out of Work in Agri- culture to Doug Middleton. Jacqueline Best Wills her ambition to Thelma Sisemore. Roger Poe wills his school jacket to Thomas Cockrill. Claudia Rupe wills her dignity to Ellen llicklider. Martha Rector wills her quiet Ways to Lola Thorpe. Elizabeth Henley wills her ability to date any boy Cat any timel to Hazel Smallwood. Anne Leach Wills her small and slender figure to Dorothy Butler. Bertha Showers Wills her quiet and studious manner to Carol Ball. Mary Ailstock Wills her chances with Harvey Cameron to Ethel Welch. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: Wfe hereunto set our hand and seal this thirty-first day of May, A. D., one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. Witnesses: General Butler R. O. UPDIKE, .lr. Admiral Yurgaitis WALLACE B. RUSSELL Advice To Juniors -Q03 --- Well, here we are, .I uniors of '43, and Seniors of '44. Last year we were getting advice, but this year it is our turn to pass on some to those who will take our places. We aren't so good at this, but here we go. First of all get your Senior privileges as soon as you can. If you do, you can Warm up at 'lfapp's a little longer on cold mornings be- fore you go to school. At noon you will be able to get your lunch before the crowd gets there, and after school you will be able to get a seat on the bus. Choose a good S. U. A. president who will remember to dismiss the Seniors from the assembly first. Always think up an excuse to get out of class before you go ing for it saves time. and it may be a more feasible one. Don't get a. seat near the door: for if anyone knocks. it may Wake you up in the mid- dle of a niee nap during Civics class. Speaking of Civics. always read your current eventg Miss Brewer thinks you get more out of it that way. Be sure to join every club you can and take part in all the sports, for that is the only Way you will be able to get out of your room during Activity period. The best Way to get your Annual published by the end of school is to start Work on it in September. Then you will be able to get the articles written and in by the usual deadline. March 15th. SPICUIAI, - Mrs. Brent says. Always get your Work in on time. then you Won't have to burn the midnight oil at the end of every six weeks period. When you want to get out of taking a civics test on a certain day. just get Mr. Coleman to talk to you about something. VVhen you get him started talking, you'll never get him stopped. .L Advice To Juniors fcontinuedj You must always be on good terms with Miss Sue, because, when you are a friend in need, she is a friend indeed. You had better beware of Mrs. Smith, although she isn't so badg you must remember a red head always has her way. Whenever you want to go down to Tapp's, the surest way to get there is to ask Miss Partlow. If you want to stay on the good side of Miss Brewer in civics classg always be sure to be studying Civics and nothing else in class. Do get your work in on time so that Mrs. Brent won't be able to pull a surprise on you. Another thing, never do anything unless you have to, because you can always have a good time doing something else. Put off writing your thesis as long as you can, so that you'll have more time to think about it. But seriously now, upon our graduation the responsibility of leadership in the S. C. A. and other school activities passes to you. Be yours the task to carry ou ever mindful of the interest of your school. FRANCIS 'l'RIPLE'I'T DAVID GLASCOCK . ,.., ' .3 Who's Who Most attractive girl , . - . Most attractive boy Girl most likely to succeed . .... Boy most likely to succeed - -- Prettiest girl - - - - - Most handsome boy Best athlete Cgirll . Best athlete Cboyj ,- - - - - - Most talkative girl Most talkative boy . . - - Most popular girl Most popular boy . - Most studious girl Most Most versatile girl Most versatile boy Most Most studious boy .... - - - co-operative girl .... - - .. - co-operative boy . - - . Best citizen Cgirlj .,.. .... Best citizen Cboyj .- Best dancer fgirlj . - - Best dancer Cboyl - - - Most sincere girl .-- , .-... Most sincere boy . - - - Best sport fgirlj . - - Best sport fboyl .- - Uraziest girl-- , Uraziest boy. -- llaziest girl . - - - liaziest boy .... Flapper .... Shiek .... Patsy Thompson - Francis Triplett - - . - Anne Leach David Grlascock Patsy Thompson Francis Triplett Ruby Bohon . Francis Triplett . - - - - Anne Leach Dennis McCarty . Patsy Thompson - - -. Francis Triplett - . - - - Anne Leach - . David Glascock Nancy Thompson .Francis Triplett Nancy Thompson David Grlascock Elizabeth Henley Francis Tri plett Ruby Bohon R. O. Updike Elizabeth Henley -. David Glascock - Patsy Thompson . Francis Triplett - .... Ruby Bohon -Wallace Russell - ., - Mary Ambler . .... Elmer Furl' .Patsy Thompson - - - ,. .Elmer Furr 'ti Just Imagine! Mary Ailstock being the belle of Hume. Mary Ambler being the biggest flirt of the Senior Class. Frances Beach getting serious with one boy. Elmer Furr dating someone else beside Betty Beatty. David Glascock winking at all the girls. Elizabeth Henley without her quiet. sweet manner. Anne Leach getting below D on citizenship. Dennis McCarty in getting 100 on a civics test. Lena Moore being interested in geometry. Vernon Pearson becoming an agriculture teacher. Roger Poe falling in love with a girl at M. H.. S. Martha Rector not being true to Donald Hunt. I Rosa Rector becoming a history and science instructor at M. H. S. Claudia Rupe dating boys Cmaybe she is fooling us while visiting in Floridaj. Wallace Russell becoming a clown in the Ringling Bros. Circus. Bertha Showers becoming a Red Cross nurse. Harriet Sinclair neglecting her studies. Jeanne Sinclair not being a housewife. Patsy Thompson not being partial to the Marine Corps. Francis Triplett becoming a Congressman through the help of his influential wife. R. O. Updike, Jr. being a second Clark Gable. Herrell Wilson managing a 500 acre farm. Ruby Bohon not being willing to jitterbug. Ileana Kines becoming a vocalist in a New York night club. Nancy Thompson not going steady with Dennis McCarty. Jacqueline Best preferring a Rose to a Budd. Buddy Yurgaitis not agreeing that the Navy is Htopsf' I.l4INA MOORE Grnmble 3903 Now, we Seniors do not grumble much. but we must admit we have had a lot oi reasons to complain. Mr. Corder's boys were allowed to eat before we did. .lust think the lowly Freshmen got out of class as soon as we. Quite true, we were allowed a class cutethat is. any- one who could keep his grades high enough. In the fall we started to school with the idea of Senior privi- leges: why, there were scarcely any. We couldn't even visit Tappis Filling Station without permission. If we were caught walking down the street. into Mr. Uoleman's office we would go. After being out of two or three classes talking with him. he would come around with one of those broad smiles of his. Upon leaving the office feeling that all's right with the world again and whistling a gay tune, up would i'pop Miss Robertson from nowhere with that old favorite, Stop that whistling or a. U on citizenship, On the way back to class. the aroma of good food would tempt ns to detour by way of the lunchroom even though it might require wading in water two inches deep during wet weather. But woe unto us if we were caught trying to keep ourselves from perishing of starvation during class time. Uh. yes, we had to take physical education regardless of the weather. After getting hot in the auditorium, if anyone ever did dur- ing the winter, outdoors we would go to march. The first thing we knew we couldnit have physical education because there were no students. Most of them were home in bed with colds because Miss lolowdershell had we too much heat in the auditoriurn. Miss Brewer was always prepared to give us a lecture on the selection and presentation of good current events. but if by chance we did have a perfectly wonderful piece of news and tried to spread it around to the class, she would call us down for talking and being noisy. Uh. my. such is the life of a Senior ! Glrumble lcontinuedl Then if We had the luck to get to the candy case and had the necessary spending change to provide for ourselves one of those war time candy ba1's. we would go into the auditorium and settle our- selves comfortably. Just about the time the nice sweet chocolate was beginning to melt in our mouths. in would come Miss Partlow With, Outside, absolutely no eating in the auditoriumf' Out we would have to go faster than We came in. only to find a seat on the tables in the halls or to crowd around the radiators. Then Mrs. Smith would flitwthrough the corridor yelling lustily, Stop loafing in the halls. Besides. we could scarcely scrape up money for a coke dur- ing the whole year. With money for this and money for that We were either 'lbroke or badly bent all the time. Another thing. We Seniors were expected to uphold the dignity of the schoolg that was a big assignment for any one class at Mar- shall. Oh well, did I say. Seniors do not grumble muchn? RUBY BOI-ION MARTHA REC'I'0'll 9811 Prophecy 'AC The date is May 31, 1959. I see an attractive lady writing in her diary. It is Miss Partlow. our senior home-room teacher. This is what she writes: Dear Diary: Tonight I had a wonderful time. I attended the reunion of the class of 1944. I was more than pleased and a little surprised to see every one of the 27 classmates together again. The years have begun to show in their faces, but tonight they were as carefree and gay as they were fifteen years ago when they received their diplomas from Marshall High School. I had not heard from many of them for some time, so I was glad to hear they have all been successful in their different fields. To my surprise when I stepped off my train, a red convertible drove up, and the taxi driver was none other than Popeye Furr. I was a bit skeptical at first, but I soon learned that Popeye no longer turned corners on two Wheels. The class president, Elizabeth Henley, who now has an impor- tant job in New York, was mistress of ceremonies. She looked as if she had just stepped out of Vogue and was wearing a beautiful diamond. Anne told me she was planning to marry her boss in June. Our speaker for the evening turned out to be none other than Admiral Alexander Yurgaitis, Jr. Buddy was accompanied by his charming wife formerly of Arlington. Virginia. Mary Ambler hasn't changed much in fifteen years. She was chairman of the food committee and under her supervision we were served a. most delicious dinner. I found she still enjoyed eating. Bertha. Showers always was interested in homemaking. She is now teaching Home Econornics at Mary XVa.shington College Where she received her degree. .Patsy Thompson, Who received her training for nursing in the United States Cadet Nurses Corps, is now a Captain in the Army. She has been serving at a camp in Georgia, but was lucky enough to get a 10-day furlough to be with us tonight. Prophecy icontinnedl Marshallls population has greatly increased since Dennis Mcflarty started his chewing gum factory five years ago. Workers have come from all over Virginia. I was told he was very popular with his workers and let them have all the chewing gum they could chew. I never thought he would be a farmer. even though he was Mr. Smith's right hand man. Frances Beach is now married. She showed me a picture of her two adorable children. I didnlt catch the name of her husband, but I think they live in Warrenton where he is employed. Wallace Russell still has that silly little grin he used to wear on his face. I was surprised to learn that he is earning 310,000 a year as president of the People's National Bank in Orlean. Ididn't hear much talking from s'PHttlHPt23.I'SOl1. but I heard someone say he was running a filling station on the new four lane highway to Warrenton and doing a flourishing business. I could tell he was in the money because he passed around very expensive cigars. The funniest things happen I Mary Ailstock is now married to Richard Rector. She is kept busy keeping house for him. Harriet Sinclair. the salutatorian of the class. is teaching Latin in Marshall High School. I know the pupils are getting excellent in- struction With .Harriet teaching them. Rosa Rector has also achieved her goal. She always wanted to be a teacher. She is now head of the English department in Marshall High School. She told me she believed in all work and no playl' and never sent less than six students a day to the principal's office. R. O. Updike. our dark. handsome senior, has made several screen testsg and until he hears from them, will continue to Work on a coast-to-coast radio program where he is the featured star. I learn- ed from Roger that he has been married four times. Ruby Bohon was present looking husky as ever. She had her trainer and manager with her. The food she ate! Ruby is now World's Champion Woman Wrestler. Prophecy fcontinuedl Anne Leach, the valedictorian of the 1944 class, has at last reach- ed her goal. After completing her medical course, she is a surgeon in Garfield Hospital. With the same efficiency she displayed in class, she manages to have a career a11d keep house for her lawyer husband. Roger Poe now has a 350-acre farm in Orlean. Only. last week I read in The Washington Post that he had won first prize in a greased pig contest. Jacqueline Best is one of the few of the 1944 class still living in Marshall. She seemed to be on needles and pins all evening. She told me she was afraid her husband wouldnit get the children to bed on time. She is now president of the Parent-Teachers Association and is working hard to get free textbooks for all students. Ialways knew David Glascock would succeed. He is the sole- owner of the largest dairy in Fauquier and supplies dairy products to all the factory workers in Marshall. Jeanne Sinclair was the most dignified lady present. She is a house mother in a dormitory at Madison College. I know she makes those girls behave. 'At Constitution Hall some time ago I was surprised to find Ileana Kines the guest soloist. After singing on several commercial radio programs, she was auditioned by the Metropolitan Opera Corn- pany. She has a long-term contract and is in demand everywhere. Herrell Wilson still runs l1is farm in the Free State. He was late for the reunion. but said he had a lot of feeding to do and help is so scarce these days. It seems that everyone has left the farms and gone to work in Dennis's chewing gum factory. Martha Rector came by airplane from Chicago to be with us to- night. She kept us entertained with her skillful playing on the piano. She is now the popular pianist with an all-girl orchestra. My hostess is Nancy Thoinpson. who is private secretary to her husband, Dennis McCarty. They live in the suburbs of Marshall and have a beautiful. brick home. Prophecy fcontinuedl Francis Triplett is now actively engaged in politics. Many people are sure he will be the next governor of Virginia. He was accompanied tonight by his Wife. the former Kitty Burgess. Claudia Rupe drove up in a sleek. black convertible just as I was entering the school building. She had made the trip from Florida. by herself. She invited me down to her home, and I'm thinking seri- ously of accepting her invitation. Lena Moore revealed to me hovv busy she is with her latest office. She has just been elected president of the Orlean Old Maid's Club for a term of four years. It has made me very happy to see my old students have such a grand time tonight even though reunions do have their sad moments. NVhat's that? Ithink it is one of David's milkmen coming. so I'd better hurry to bed. NANCY THOMPSON PATSY THUMPSON at The Diary - 1944 0958- llear Diary: Sept. 10th. -- Today we entered school as the supposed i'Dignified Seniors. We assembled in our classroom to prepare our class sched- ules for the year. Some of ns must make four, five or even six credits before we can receive that diploma in May. Sept. 16th. -- We held our first class meeting today and elected our class officers Elizabeth Henley was chosen Presidentg Patsy Thompson. Vice-Presidentg Anne Leach. Secretaryg and Frances Beach. 'l'reasurer. Sept. 19th. -- A class meeting was held today to decide upon the publication of the Marshalite. After much discussion the 1944 edition was underwritten by the class, and Francis Triplett was chosen lflflitor-in-Chief. Oct. 15th. -- We received our class rings today. There was much excitement, and everyone began digging into his pockets for the amount necessary to get them from the postoffice. All seemed Very well pleased. Dear Diary, I wonder who will be wearing them soon. Oct. 29th. -- The Seniors met today to choose their invitations. It did not take long to reach a decision. Let's hope we need them in May Nov. 25th. -- Today we left for our first holiday A Thanksgiving. Two whole days with no work is a real reason for thanksgiving. Nov. 29th. -- Back to work again. Oh. for an aspirin I Dec. 6th. -- A party was given for Archie Butler, our classmate, who is now serving in the army. We shall miss Archie, but his party WSIS fun. wasn't it, Diary Z Dec. 23rd. -- NVe left school today with ten days in which to eat, drink and be merry. l.t's Christmas. The Diary - 1944 icontinuedl Jan. 3rd. -- Everyone is happy to be back at school again. Much effort is being put forth o11 studyingg exams are just around the cornerf' Jan. 25th. -- Mid-term exams are overg everyone succeeded in reach- ingfthe goal but not without a lot of burning the midnight oil. Feb. Llth. -- Today a luncheon was given in honor of Buddy Yur aitis, another of our classmates. Who is serving in the Nav for za Y Uncle Sam. Feb. 17th. -- Many Seniors had dusky complexions today after the S. C. A. Minstrel last night. but it was Worth it. Feb. 22nd. -- Today we met and selected our motto. To the stars through difficultiesf' Many oi' the girls were excited over being in a real beauty contest. but Fortune favored the fair and a Junior Won. Mar. 6th. -- The Seniors met and decided to present a Senior Play. Mar. 15th. -- Today was the dead line for Marshalite copy as Well as the 1943 income tax. Life is just a lot of headaches. Apr. 14th. -- The Senior Play Saved By The Bellen was presented in the auditorium. The Seniors really made a hit. we hope. -- We attended the Junior-Senior Prom. This man short- age is getting serious indeed, don't you think so, dear Diary ? May 24th. -- Examinations began today. The Seniors made a col- lection of good luck charmsg believe me they needed them. May 30th. -- At last success ! Tonight We are presenting our class night program, and tomorrow We become alumni of Marshall High School. NVell, Diary, why am I crying? I thought commencement would be fun. ILEANA KINES Class Song 'AC Tune: The Old Refrain of Love. Tonight, we meet again in Marshall High, 'l'o bid you all our final fond good-bye. For now the time has come when We must say Our last farewells to one and all today. So dear old school We leave tonight your door, And in our place the Juniors will take o're. To them we plead they bear our standard high, So dear old Marshall School, we say good-bye. R,el'raiu : Four happy years Welve spent in Marshall High Hut now the time has come to say good-bye. After tonight We shall not meet again Once more our smiles and then the parting 'pain Senior Poem 'AC To the Senior Class of Marshall High, Has come the sad moment of saying good-bye To our dear school and the friends we know. NVe shall not forget them as outward we go. And now, as we think of our teachers so dear, VVe regret that our closing days are here. But though school days are over at last, We shall still hold to ties of the 'past- The ties of friendship, and loyalty, too, The bonds of the old. the love of the new. For the experiences we have each day. Dear God. make us equal to them we pray. And our Senior boys who have gone far away To fight for freedom for many a day, May these brave lads of our class of '44 Come back to us safely when this war is o'er. And when at last the struggle shall cease, May we be wise in keeping the peace, And do our part in every way To make the world better day by day. FRANCES BEACH Valediofory FA RlilWlCl,l, is not an easy word to say, but we. the Seniors of '44, have reached that mile post in our careers where it becomes necessary to bid farewell to the faculty. to the school. and to the classmates with whom we have been associated for many years. The path to our goal has not been an easy one, and in more recent years the temptation to leave the task, unfinished has been great. Ind nstry and commerce have offered to us glittering rewards, but we have deemed it worthwhile to strive onward for the realiza- tion of our aim. Our motto To the stars through difficultiesf' exem- plifies this struggle. However, we shall not be content to have reached our goal for the present. Varied opportunities present themselves to a class that has learned to overcome difficulties in the past. and the Seniors of '44 are intent upon following their ideals until the stars are reached. Stars of fame and glory, of riches and power 3 No. for most of us the answer will be in the negative. but there are stars of service and loyalty, of honesty and fair play, of friendship and good will for all peoples toward which we shall continue to strive. We who graduate today must furnish the ideals for the re- construction period -- always a time of difficulty and decided adjust- ment to a new way of life. It is our generation that is being severely tested in the crucible of fire, but we are confident that we shall be refined into citizens, Who, having had to make untold sacrifices, will be able to judge the true values in life and stand firm for those ideals that we have had to defend. Valedioiory fcontinuedl And now, may We say to the faculty that We appreciate their interest in usg indeed, we feel that this, our graduation, is a direct result of their guidance and patience. To our schoolmates may we say that we shall miss them, but We leave our best Wishes for their success and happiness. To all the patrons of the school may we express our gratitude for their helpfulness and cooperation. Without any one of these groups the Marshall ,High School could never have played the part it has in the building of a better community and incidentally a better world. It is for us, the Seniors of '44, to join With Ulysses as he ponders in Tennyson's poem- I am a part of all that I have metg Yet all experience is an arch where-through Gleams that untraveled World, Whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. That which We are, we are One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive. to seek. to find and not to yield. ANNE LEACI-I lEln4lerg1'a4l11ate Classes J .f ll ,1 , llS 4 . f ,l ,.Lt ' .' we as ef, I fs ,l. , . -,A l lit Q '1 ., f X 'rr J -7 , ' ff I V. ., l A5,.f ' feiffiz? Ml lf! tl ,Q J '., 1 ' if I ll ,us .ff Ji., la x 4 ,W f., I , ,f.,.1 J' ff ,,, v M. , KP 'lf all V, , ' 1' jxx A 1 I 1'-N ,iv J , , 1 xr' 'j l hp ,-1 ll wg ,J l I , .J Q, rl xfl rf! ,lofi 1 'i2 t ,,e,, ll' -' itil, 'wffj JUNIOR CLASS fi 'if 1 ' 1 rf f 1 7 V J, 'l'eacher. ...., .- .- , - - - ,, Mrs. Brent Morgolflmpossible is 1111-Am8l'iCH11 Fnownnt Violet ,I 'J J j,-'JV Uotons: Purple and Gold l .. fy l Officers ,, 'Jury President . - ,. - - ,,,, - , -, - - -. Randolph Uaylor ,f e l Vice-President - - - - - - . Mandley Johnston Secretary ..,, Ruth Jeffries Treasurer--- --.Carol Ball Reporter .... - - .... .- -. - - - Irene Elaui Members Lloyd, Christine Mayhugh, Helen Moore, Lucy Nalls, Frances Pearson, Gladys Sisemore, Thelma Smallwood, Hazel Thorpe, Lola Triplett, Brooke Walters, Mildred Welch, Ethel Burgess, Kitty Canard, Dorothy Clarke, Stella Creel, Virginia Elam, Irene Farkus, Dorothy Herringdon, Betty Jeffries, Ruth Jeffries, Thelma Leach, Evelyn Licklider, Ellen Anderson, Frederick Johnston, Mandley Kenny, Welby Lee, Joe McCarty, Locke Stieglitz, Val Stribling, Bill Ball, Carol Barb, Irene Beatty, Betty Butler, Dorothy 1 Jn ', .lv I r, - V-.i ,i .1 3, , . j i' kiillll I' lil ll iii!! ,gl il' ,, Jr. t' 3 ,J ii' , I , i U ill l ,J P r 4 f L? fiir, .' f , Y - - 4 .1 A i' ' ' ,ff ,AJ 1 J'-fi,3aLf, D A C I w Q' .fr . ' f 1 F . , A ' Y X 'N fig!!-fyif .:nff,.a!,!I.L,f if f5,1:L.5ueif' f' 1 - ffbf-' V fl , affweai A- , Vale, 40 'l'62lCll6l'. - , - . , , Miss Reber . ui' ' 'f 5 4, Morro: Ever Forward li'i.nwnn: American Beauty Rose Gowns: Red and Xvllitti Ollicers President ,..,. , ,. , .... Gloria Holmes Vice-President - - - - - - . Tommy l-Ierringdon Secretary , --. , Jane Pierce Treasurer- - - - -. Jackie Hinson Reporter , , -, - -, - -,, Frances Pearson Caylor, Edwin Curtis, William Fletcher, Frederick Fletcher, Richard I-Ierringdon, Thomas Jenkins, James Miller, William Moffett, Leroy Sinclair, George Members Wilson, Norris McDonald, Gene Ball, Betty Blevins, Virginia Cisler, Lenora Fishback, Jane Glascock, Dorothy Hinson, Jacquelin Holmes, Gloria Laurie, Annie Licklider, Barbara Maddux, Kathryn Pearson, Frances Pierce, Jane Spencer, Mabel Waddell, Ruby Utterback, Evelyn -Cl . -4-. il. ' ll . .1 -if ' I 1 V, .M ,Lf .- V 1 V 'If 1 v l if V i 5. f' Al l l KXXX , XV' SOPHOMORE B CLASS 'lfeachel' ,... ., -- . Miss Brewer Mofrioz Victory is our goal l1'i,ovv11:R: Red Bose Uonoizs: Red. XVhite and Blue Officers President .... , Johnny Gott Vice-P1'esirlent.., ,. ,, - -- Secretary-Treasurer . , . - - .. Sergeant-at-arms Reporter .... , - - Ashby, Everett Budd, Thomas Corbin, Elwood Clegg, Bruce - Cockrell, Milton Fishback, William Goode, John Gott, John Middleton, Douglas Members Pickett, James Sowers, Frankie Stephenson, Jack Altman, Josephine Bell, Helen Harrington, Irma Haun, Elton Kerrick, Fern - - - Beulah Kose Elwood Corbin Milton Cockrell Rachel Pearson McGuinn, Betty Lee Moore, Audrey Moore, Ruby Pearson, Rachel Poe, Jeanette Rose, Beulah Sisk. Molly Triplett, Louise FRESHMAN A CLASS 'lfeacher , - - - - - Mr. Corder Morro: Trust no one Fnowmnt Orchid Comms: Blue and Gold Officers President Douglas Ball Vice-President . - - , - Sam Craun Secretary . ..,. .,.. If 'rank Bell 'l,'reasurer , ,,., ,.., - Harry Heflin Ball, Douglas Beach, Herman Beach, Norman Bell, Frank Blevins, Wayne Brown, Bobby Brown, Frederick Craun, Sam I-Ieflin, Harry Jeffries, Walter Lunceford, Franklin Lunceford, John Moore, Robert Members Pearson, Edward Pearson, Ernest Triplett, George Triplett, Ted Swain, James Wynes, Charles Williams, Bernard Winship, Emory Ennis, Olive Fewell, Agnes Frazier, Elizabeth Garrison, Irene Hackley, Chloe Jeffries, Frances Kirby, Armason LaShure, Virginia Pearson, Dorothy Mae Purvis, Pauline Sisson, Marie Sweeney, Mary Alyce Waddell, Cora Ann Walters, Margaret White, Virginia Wine, Charlotte Yurgaitis, Margaret ag, 5 , My la f f FRESHMAN B CLASS WQNZQW Teacher -. --. -- ...... ...., M iss Taylor Morro: May a freshman be a friend to all. Fhowmas: Red Roses Cotonsz Blue and White ' Officers President .- -- -- - ,,,, ,, - , , , Anne Townsend Vice-President - - - , - . Anne Royston Secretary - - -, Dorothy Shipe Treasurer . - - - .... Jackson Bohon Reporter . .... . .... - -- . Garnet Brady Bohon, Jackson Carter, James Carter, William Glascock. Rodney Holmes, Raymond Kirby, John Lawler, Ralph Lawrence, James Mayhugh, Herbert Miller, Daniel Miller, Leroy Rector, Richard Members Reid, Frances Sisk, Floyd Bailey, Albert Atkins, Ruth Brady, Garnet Caillouet, Marie Elam, Alma Falls, Effie Fletcher, Anna Grames, Doris Hawes, Caroline Henley, Lucy Kuser, Pauline Moffett, Betty Ann Royston, Anne Russell, Joyce Saffel. Hazel Scott, Kathleen Shipe, Dorothy Slack, Mildred Spitz, Betty Townsend, Anne Yowell, Sylvia UHGAN IZATIUNS S. C. A. Oflicers President - .... - - .... -- - .... . Dnvid Glascock Vice-President - - - - - Patsy Thompson Secretary . .... - - -. Dennis McCarty In Treasurer . - - - . .... Ruby Bohon Members !'l1Q'fl1gQf'L4X 0.1, Atllilllflt glldg OV feJ11.m.,nf4..ef S0914 5Cn.,.,v S. C. A. SENATE Chairman ..,.. . Faculty Adviser ,, Ashby, Everett Beach, Frances Ennis, Olive Farkus, Dorothy Henley, Lucy Herringdon, Betty Herringdon, Tommy Kines, Ileana Members Patsy Thompson Hattie M. Partlow Moore, Lena Pearson, Dorothy Pickett, James Pierce, Jane Smallwood, Hazel Thompson, Nancy Triplett, Brooke Williams, Bernard HONOR COUNCIL Chairman - - - Secretary , .... . . Faculty Adviser - - Beatty, Betty Budd, Thomas Henley, Elizabeth Johnston, Mandley Leach, Anne Ullicers Members - - - Francis Triplett - . Betty Beatty - - . Miss Sue Smith Lunceford, Franklin Maddux. Kathryn McCarty, Locke Sinclair, Harriet Triplett, Francis LATIN CLUB Motto: Si Qna Fata Siuantn Color: llilac and Yellow Flower: Tiger lily Oflicers Uonsul Primus , .... - - - - -, - - , - , -- -, Anne Leach Consul Secundns --. - -- Dorothy Farkus Scriba - .. ,-- - , , - Betty Beatty Quaestor . , , - Locke McCarty Narrator - - - . - . Lucy Henley Adviser Beatty, Betty Cisler, Lenora Clark, Stella Creel, Virginia Farkus, Dorothy Glascock, David Goode, John Henley, Lucy Members Johnston, Mandley Kerrick, Fern Leach, Anne Maddux, Kathryn Pierce, Jane Rector, Martha Sowers, Frankie Stieglitz, Val Miss Partlow Stribling, Bill Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Patsy Townsend, Anne Triplett, Brooke Triplett, Louise Winship, Emory Yowell, Sylvia I GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB Motto: To create, maintain and extend throughout the high school and community high stanrlarcls of Christian character, Presiclent . -. - Vice-President Secretary - - . Treasurer ,- - - Reporter . - - - Adviser - - Ball, Carol Beach, Frances Beatty, Betty Burgess, Kitty Farkus, Dorothy Henley, Elizabeth Herringdon, Betty Elam, Irene Ollicers Members Jeffries, Ruth Jeffries, Thelma Kines, Ileana Leach, Anne Licklider, Ellen Moore, Lena Nalls, Frances Pearson, Gladys Na ney Thompson Patsy Thompson Elizabeth Henley -.- Anne Leach - - - - Martha Rector --- Mrs. Brent Rector, Martha Rector, Rosa Rupe, Claudia Sinclair, Harriet Sinclair, Jeanne Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Patsy Triplett, Brooke BOYS' PATRCL Thomas Budd - Jack Stephenson James Pickett r - - Ashby. Everett Ball, Dougie Beach, Herman Budd, Thomas Clegg, Bruce Corbin, Fred Craun, Sam 0 Hi ce rs Palrolmen .---. Captain - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Glascock, Shirley Hackley, James Lunceford, Franklin Pickett, James Sinclair, George Stephenson, Jack GIRLS' PATROL Dorothy Farkus Betty Beatty - - . Betty Herringdon Barb, Irene Beach, Frances Beatty, Betty Burgess, Kitty Cisler, Lenora Ennis. Olive Farkus. Dorothy Herringdon, Betty Ullicers Members ---- - Captain -- First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Jeffries, Thelma Kerrick, Fern Moore, Lena Nalls. Frances Showers, Bertha Sinclair, Harriet Sinclair, Jeanne Sweeney, Mary Alyce Mrs. Altman, Josephine Ball. Betty Ball, Carol Ball. Dougie Barb. Irene Beatty, Betty Best, Jacqueline Blevins, Virginia Bohon, Ruby Burgess, Kitty Canard, Dorothy Creel, Virginia Henley, Elizabeth Herringdon, Betty Holmes, Gloria GLEE CLUB Edith lVlcUarty. Instructor M embers Jeffries, Ruth Johnston, Mandley Kerrick. Fern Kines. Ileana Lloyd, Christine Leach. Anne Leach, Evelyn Maddux. Kathryn Moore, Lucy Pearson. Gladys Pierce, Jane Poe, Roger Rector, Martha Rector, Rosa Ray Rose, Beulah Showers, Bertha Sinclair, Harriet Sisemore. Thelma Smallwood, Hazel Spencer. Mabel Stieglitz, Val Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Patsy Townsend. Anne Triplett, Brooke Triplett, Louise Waddell, Ruby Welch, Ethel HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Morro: To make the world more homelike. Fnowim: Tulips Cotoas: Green and gold Oflicers President- .... Ellen Licklider Secretary .,.... . Ruby Bohon Vice-Pres.--Barbara Licklider Treasurer- - -Hazel Smallwood Reporter ..... . ..... . Thelma Jeffries Chairman of Program Committee - .... - -- . .... . Margaret Walters Members of the Committee--Gloria Holmes and Dorothy Glascock Instructor ,,,,,, - ,,,,, ,.., , ,, , -. .,., -- ..... , Eliza H. .Fl'3.1Dh3lll Assistant Instructor .... ..... ...... .... B ' r ances E. Howdershell Members Atkins, Ruth Jeffries, Frances Scott, Kathleen f Bell, Helen Bohon, Ruby Brady, Garnet Callouet, Marie Elam, Alma Ennis, Olive Falls, Effie Fewell, Agnes Fletcher, Anna Lee Frazier, Elizabeth Glascock, Dorothy Hackley, Chloe Harrington, Irma Haun, Elton Hinson, Jackie Holmes, Gloria Jeffries, Thelma Kirby, Armason Kuser, Pauline La Shure, Virginia Laurie, Annie Licklider, Barbara Licklider, Ellen Maddux, Kathryn McGuinn, Betty Lee Moore, Ruby Pearson, Dorothy Pearson, Frances Poe, Jeanette Purvis, Pauline Rector, Rosa Rose, Beulah Shipe, Dorothy Showers, Bertha Sinclair, Harriet Sinclair, Jeanne Sisk, Molly Sisson, Marie Slack, Mildred Smallwood, Hazel Spitz, Betty Townsend, Anne Utterback, Evelyn Waddell, Cora Anne Walters, Margaret White, Virginia Wines, Charlotte FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA MARSHALL CHAPTER I Morro: Uliearning to do COLORS: Blue and Gold Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. Ollieers Presiflellt. ..... ..... I Dennis McCarty ur Vice-President--- R. 0. Updike, Jr. Secretary - . , , , . . ,.,,, Roger Poe Treasurer . - . - - - - Jackson Bohon Reporter - - - - - . .... Thomas Budd Farm Sentinel . - - . . . Douglas Middleton Adviser. - .. ..,. -- -. - ..... Leo H.. Smith Members Allison, George Blevins, Wayne Brown, Bobby Butler, Archie Carter, Bill Clegg, Bruce Cockrill, Thomas Curtis, Billy Fishback. Billy Fletcher. Frederick Furr, Elmer Furr, George Glascock, Rodney Heflin, Harry Holmes, Raymond Kenny, Welby Lawrence, James Lunceford, John Payne, Allen Pearson, Vernon Rector, Richard Sinclair, George INK-VVELL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - -, - .- ,s Betty Beatty Assistant Editor ,, . . . David Glascock Business Manager , . A , -- Mandley Ray .Johnston News and Club Editor - .... . Frances Beach Exchange Editor . .. . . .. - Distribution Ma nager . - .- - Lena Moore . Patsy Thompson Boys' Sports Editor , . , , , , Francis 'lfriplett Girls' Sports Editor, , , ,. Nanny Thoinpson 1 S Anne Leach i.fts YP 5 I Elizabeth Henley h 1 Miss Partlow 'acut Advisrs'--H '-' y 6 Miss Taylor Reporters: Val Stieglitz Locke McCarty Dorothy Farkus Thomas Budd Martha Rector Jane Pierce Ileana Kines Irene Elam Frances Pearson Milton Oockrill Garnet Brady COMMERCIAL CLUB Ollicers President . ...,, - -. Nancy Thompson Vice-President - - . - . Mandley Johnston Secretary ..,. - - - Locke McCarty Treasurer - - - --- - Frances Nalls Reporter .-- N -. - - -. Elizabeth Henley Sponsor . - - . - . Mrs. Eunice M. Smith Am bler. Mary Anderson, Freddie Ball, Betty Ball. Carol Best, Jacqueline Bohon. Ruby Burgess. Kitty Butler, Dorothy Canard, Dorothy Clarke, Stella Creel, Virginia Edwards. Pauline Elam, Irene Farkus, Dorothy Members Glascock, David I-Ierringdon, Betty Henley, Elizabeth Jeffries, Ruth Jenkins, James Johnston, Mandley Ray Kerrick, Fern Kines, Ileana Leach. Evelyn Lloyd. Christine Mayhugh, Helen McCarty, Locke Moore, Lucy Nails, Frances Pearson, Gladys Poe. Roger Rector, Martha Rupe, Claudia Russell, Wallace Showers, Bertha Sinclair, Harriet Sisemore, Thelma Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Patsy Updike, R. O. Jr. Wilson, Herrell Walters, Mildred MONOGRAM CLUB President ,-. .. . Vice-President - - - Secretary .- - - - Treas111'er . . . Ball, Betty Ball, Carol Burgess, Kitty Caylor, Edwin Caylor, Randolph Kenny, Welby 0Hicers Members Randolph Uaylor -- -- Carol Hall -. Frances Nails --. Kitty Burgess McCarty, Dennis Nalls. Frances Stieglitz, Val Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Patsy Triplett, Francis LIBRARY STAFF Miss Sue Smith, Librallan A ssrsi-A NTS Beatty, Betty Creel, Virginia Farkus. Dorothy Fishback, Jane Gott, Johnny Jeffries. Frances McCarty, Locke Pickett, James Stephenson, Jack Stribling, Bill White, Virginia EI4+1nent,a1'y Solmol . ju fl ill, ,- 1 '. n if. J. J Q Y . Ni fa'-' ,V -ev- Hvfv' -N ., i' ,f . ELEMENTARY FACULTY Garter. Sue Pierce Coleman. Virginia Lee Coleman. XV. G. Crittenden. Rebecca Fewell, Helen M. Johnston, Elizabeth Merchant. Rosalie P McCarty. Edith M. Moffett. Kathleen Moffett, Kathryn P. Stafford, Fannie Willgfield, Adelia J I SEVENTH GRADE Teaclier .- - - - Mrs. McCarty Morro: If at first you don't succeed. try, try again. Fnownns: Violets Couonsz Blue and Gold - -- Samuel D. Craun Officers President .- - - - - Vice-President . - . - Secretary . .... Treasurer . - Bohon, Leroy Brown, Raymond Canard, Floyd Craun, Samuel D. Hall, Henry Lawrence, Leroy Lewis, J. C. Jr. Maddux, Webb Middleton, George Leroy Bohon - - - - Viola Smallwood Members O'Bannon, Bernard Payne, Carroll Sisk, Ralph Leonard, Harry Jr. Wince, Howard Bettis, Jessie Blevins, Lorraine Carter, Estelle .- - - - Jean Kirby Carter, Mary Corbin, Beatrice Kirby, Jean Mayhugh, Betty Mills, Alma Rector, Barbara Smallwood, Viola Thorpe, Madeline SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE Teacher , , , , - , Mrs. Moffett Morro: If at first you donlt succeed, try, try again. Frowrmt Rose Comms: Red and Mlhite Officers President-- ,, ,,,,, ,,,,iRuth Nalls Vice-President . - - - - .- Johnnie Barlow Secretary ..... .- - - Dorothy McIntyre Treasurer .... ---- Warren Anderson Members Anderson, Warren Barlow, Johnnie Canard, Billy Corbin, Fred Glascock, Shirley Hackley, James Heflin, David Mayhugh, Joe McGuinn. Kenneth Moffett, Tommy Russell, Buddy Sisson, Sammie Best, Gladys Canard, Elizabeth Chappelear, Bertha Grimes, Ruth Lee, Anne Maddux, Jane McIntyre, Dorothy Moffett, Nancy Monger, Wanda Nalls, Ruth Slack, Madge . 7 4 fA,' 1, X' MV M SPOR'l'S GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Captain - - - Manager . .... Coach i .-- Forwards Betty Ball Patsy Thompson Frances Nalls Betty Beatty Evelyn Leach Elizabeth .Henley Frances Pearson Anne Leach Officers TEAM suBs'rl'ru1'Es Carol Ball Nancy Thompson A- - , Mrs. Leo Smith Guards Uarol Bal I Kitty Burgess Ruby Bohon Brooke Triplett Jane Pierce Ellen Licklider Evelyn Utterback Virginia Blevins RECORD Marshall 17 Berryville 8 Marshall 12, Vilarrenton Marshall 7 Washington 21 Marshall 17 Manassas Marshall 11 Washington 10 Marshall 27 Warrenton Marshall 12, Manassas 20 Marshall 20. Aldie Marshall 31 Berryville 25 Marshall 9, Aldie WON 7 1 .LOST 3 -J TIED 0 High Scorer: Betty Ball 47 Frances Nalls 45 SUMMARY The Marshall High School Girls' Basketball team began practicing early in December. At their first meeting it was found that they had very few of last YSHIJS regular playersg but with some good substitutes from last year's squad, they anticipated a good team. At this meeting they elected Carol Ball, captain, and Nancy Thompson, manager. On December 18, the girls journeyed to Berryville for their first game. In this game the team showed spirit and good sportsmanship and won by a score of 31 to 25. This game was followed by two with Washington of which the girls lost the first but came from behind to win the second by a score of 11 to 10. After four consecutive victories the team lost to Manassas by a score of 20 to 12. After this they played a game with Warren- ton and two with Aldie. The squad defeated WVarrenton and won the first game with Aldie. They lost the last game of the season to Aldie by a score of 11 to 9. The Marshall High School Girls' team closed the season with a record of seven victories and three losses. 5- BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Oliicers Captains, .... --Randolph Gayloi' and Francis Triplett Uoaoh .- - - -- - - .... . - ..,. , ..,, - , ,, Mr. Coleman TEAM F. Randolph Caylor F. Francis Triplett U. Dennis McCarty G. Edwin Uaylor G. Welby Kenny SUBSTITUTES Popeye Furr George Furr Freddie Anderson Val Stieglitz John Kirby Elwood Corbin Dougie Ball SCHEDULE Dec. Marshall 29 .... ,,,. 1 9 at Berryville Jan. Marshall 29 - , - - - - - . 27 at Washington Jan. Marshall 28 - - - - . - -. 26 Wfashington , Jan. Marshall 25 . - - - .... 19 Manassas Jan. Marshall 21 .... .... 1 1 Berry ville Feb. Marshall 22 ..., - - , 25 at WaT1'BI1tO11 Feb. Marshall 20 .... - - -. 15 at Manassas Feb. Marshall 29 .... - - - . 25 Warrenton Feb Marshall 44 - - , - ..,. 31 at Aldie Mar. Marshall 37.--- -- -. 28 Aldie 278 226 WON 9 f- LOST 1 1' TIED 0 High Scorers: Randy Caylor, 793 Dennis McCarty, 73 SUMMARY The Marshall l-ligh School Boys' Basketball Team opened a very successful season on December 17, by defeating Berryville. This victory was followed by four more victories. In the sixth game of the season Marshall lost to Wal-renton for the first loss of the season. This loss was avenged the following' week when Marshall defeated Warrenton by a score of 29 to 25. After the first eight games our Captain Randy Caylor left for the army, and his position as forward was filled by Popeye Fu1'r. After two more wins, Marshall closed one of the most successful basketball sea- sons it has ever had. FOOTBALL TEAM Captain .. , Co-Captain B . . Coach - - .. Ends Stanley Dennis Billy Fishbzick Tackles John Kirby Archie Butler Quarterback Randy Caylor Mandley Johnston James Lawrence David Glascock Joe Lee Officers - - i ..,. Randolph Caylor . . . Elmer Furr Mr. Coleman TEAM Guards Dennis McCarty Dickie Fletcher Center Val Stieglitz Halfbacks Edwin Caylor Francis Triplett Fullback Popeye Furi- SUBSTITUTES Buddy Yurgaitis James Jenkins Elwood Corbin Bobby Brown Dougie Ball SCHEDULE Oct. Marshall 6 . - -. - - .- 8 at Warrenton Oct. Marshall 6 . - -. - - - . 13 Manassas Nov. Marshall 6 , - - - - - 7 at Manassas Nov Marshall 20 .... - - -. 14 Warrenton Nov. Marshall 7 .... , - . . 31 at Lincoln Nov Marshall 0 . - - - .... 19 Lincoln 45 92 High Scorer: Randy Caylor, 31 pts. SUMMARY The outlook for a football team in 1943 was very dark. Most of the players from last year's squad had either graduated or had gone into the service. ln the first game with Warrenton the team showed spirit and courage. but on the last play of the game they were defeated by a score of 8 to 6. After this game l-Inckw Dennis left school, leaving a vacancy at end. This position was filled by Francis Triplett with George Furr going into the backfield. After this game Rodney Glascock also replaced Dickie Fletcher as left guard. This game was followed by two games with Manassas which were lost by close scores. Then came the return game with War- renton in which the team showed determination enough to win over a stronger enemy by a score of 20 to 14. In this game our best back, Randy Caylor, sprained an ankle and was out of action most of the time in the last two games, which were lost to Lincoln. Although the team ended the '43 season with 1 victory and 5 defeats, it must be congratulated on its excellent spirit and sportsmanship. BASEBALL TEAM Oliicers Captain - .... . ..... . ...... Dennis McCarty Co-Captain .-. -- - - .----John Kirby Manager- --- -- ...... .... - Edwin Gaylor Coach .... -----.-.---- ...., ,Mr.C0rder TEAM Elwood Corbin, ss. Dennis McCarty, 3rd.b. Edwin Caylor, c. John Kirby, 1st.b. David Grlascock, c.f. Welby Kenny, p, Elmer Furr, 1.f. Joe Lee. r.f. Francis Triplett, 2nd.b. SUBSTITUTES Douglas Ball Freddie Anderson Billy Miller Mandley Johnston Val Stieglitz SOFTBALL TEAM Officers Captain- .... - .... .... ..... ....., .... B e t t y Ball Manager .... ....,. - - - - - - Patsy Thompson Assistant Manager .... -- . - - Kitty Burgess Coach .... .... .... ............ M r s . Leo H. Smith TEAM Carol Ball, c. Kitty Burgess, lst. Betty Herringdon, 3rd. Betty Ball, 1. ss. Thelma Jeffries, 1.f. Ruby Bohon, p. Patsy Thompson, 2nd Frances Nails, r. ss. Hazel Smallwood, r.f. Pauline Kuser, c.f. SUBSTITUTES Dorothy Farkus Virginia Blevins Ann Royston Ellen Licklider Nancy Thompson Margaret Yurgaitis Betty Moffett Evelyn Leach Brooke Triplett Kathryn Maddux Joyce Russell Ruth Jeffries Martha Rector Lucy Moore Qlllrmnuila Hman, Exfbnwmmrfcmislearlf, flfgfzoungn HOIUL Klglllvl cupprmi anal C0-0l7L! LCliiO!'l Nuo I-Kia 49714 edifion QV mm annuafj, 9Rafmg,- Cl!itQ,H'fT1L'lCIQ Pomxigpc. we die Games of UNI exfencl fo cacg of 4,011 own Aincefw a11lweciafion. l Marshall High School Class Rings Commencement Announcements and Calling Cards supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS 211 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Richmond, Virginia iiwi W Weuderls Winchester's Largest and Most Exclusive Store for Women Compliments of Margaret L. Hodgson A. M. Bew MILLINERY Marshall. Virginia Iladiesl Junior Miss, and lnfa nts' Wea r 122 N. Loudoun St. FRANCES B: How did you learn to l kiss so well? WI NCHESTER' VIRGINIA JIMMY L: Oh, 1 used to blow a bugle. With Compliments RGYAL BAKING CGMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Compliments of I T. I-I. MADDUX 86 COMPANY LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL FEED AND FERTILIZERS HIGH GRADE IWILI.. WORK Phone 4491 Marshall, Virginia Jesse W. Richards 1,-,S,,,.a,,C,, Farm Bureau Insurance Phone: Office 4141 Home 4111 Service Airfgbrfs. Marshall, Va. 5 539 M . Auto Life WALLACE GLASCOCK, Agent HERRELL: What is a harmonica? Phone 4464 DAVID: Corn on the cob set to music- MARSHALL, VA. l 1 Y 7727 VYYV Y ir W Y Y l COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF LONE PINE FARM DAIRY Milk at Chocolate at Orangeacle MA RSHA LL, VIRGINIA Edna's Beauty Shop National Bank Building Mrs. Edna E O'Neil Manassas, Va. MISS PARTLOW: Welby, what are the three words used most? WELBY KENNY: I don't know. MISS PARTLOW: Correct, W. D. BUTLER GROCE RIE S Fresh and Cured Meats Fruits and Vegetables Phone 5121 MARSHALL, VA. THE FARMERS SUPPLY A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS FEED, SEEDS, AND FERTILIZER Phone 5831 MA RSHA LL, VIRGINIA Community Market Siegel's Phone 5441 Marshall, Va HELEN BELL: Jacqueline, what is leisure? JACQUELINE: Leisure, my dear. is the two minutes rest We get while the teacher finds something else for us to do. Compliments of INO. S. SOLENBERGER AND CO., INC. HA RDWA RE FA RM cf ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WINCHESTER. VA. Phone: Marshall 5723 I. M. I-IATCI-IER Dealer in General Merchandise Hardware, Coal, Furniture. Hay, Agricultural Implements American Fence, Grain. Fertilizers. Seeds, Etc. DELAPLANE, VIRGINIA -L Compliments of the Kurlette Beauty Shop Marshall, Va. FATHER: See here, R. O., what is this 60 on your report card? R. O: Gee, I Wonder if that was the temperature of the room? Stop at Sinclair Service Station For Gourteous Service A. E. Keyser GENERAL HAULING Dealer in Produce Xa Livestock Phone: Day 5881 Night: 4271 I Tff --A fE A12--A A f E- LEEJTL Af-.:,,3..:, FAUQUIER SERVICE STATION I PHONE MARSHALL 5921 XI 11lfv+ol0t-Olvwoi- I TAPP'S SERVICE STATION it I PHONE FRONT ROYAL 918 FRONT ROYAL, VA. i' Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline and Motor Oil i Firestone Tires - Accessories W C. K. Moffett I G. A. VARIETY STORE V General Merchandise i The Plains, Va. Phone 2221 GENERAL I MERCHANDISE VVS Carry Everything il BUDDY: Want me to dig you up a Phgne 4561 A girl for tonight? H I ri KENNETH: No, thanks. Ilike mine MARSHALL' VA' I alive. L. F. Bowersett George E. Whitford MARSHALL FEED 86 SUPPLY CO. Phone 4201 Marshall, Virginia John Deere Quality Farm Implements D dz G Feeds Goal Agrico Fertilizer Farm Supplies What's the name of your dog? Qgmplimeutg of Ginger Ginger W, CENTER GROCERY No, Ginger snaps. MEATS, FRUITS, 'i VEGETABLES Q NOTIONS SCOUTMASTER: If you stood with A- E- KEYSER' Pm?- your back to the north and your face to the south, what would be on your left hand? P110119 4272 LOCKE: Fingers, sir. MARSHALL, VA. R. G. PIERCE 8a COMPANY FARM SUPPLIES McCormick-Deering Agricultural Implements and Repairs Grain, Feeds, Flour, Salt, Fertilizers, Lime, Coal, Etc. i TELEPHONE: MA RSHA LI. 4782 RECTORTOWN, VA. B. F. I-IERRELL 86 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Furniture Az Floor Covering MARSHALL, VA. GOLD CUP GRILL BEVERA GES DELICIOUS SANDWICHES EVerytl1ing a restaurant can serve. Home Made Ice Cream a. Specialty. Un By-Pass 15 AZ 211 or 29 Lee Highway Phone 477 WARRENTON, VA. DENNIS: I think Nancy will make me an ideal wife. Every time I go there I find her darning her father's socks. FRANCIS T: That caught me, too, until I noticed that it was always the same sock. MR. SMITH: Very few women have any knowledge of parliamentary law MR. COLEMAN: You don't know my Wife. She's been speaker of the house for twenty years. Compliments J. C. LINDSAY GENERA L IVIERCHA NDISE Phone Upperville 75-.I PARIS. VIRGINIA Compliments of A FRIEND Uomplimentzs of Lovett's Shoe and Dress Shop 01' WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA 156-158 North Loudoun St. ELIZABETH: I am sorryl ever mar- ried you. BUDDY Y: You ought to be. You have cheated some nice girl out of a good husband. FRANCES NALLS: All the boys that come from Upperville are draft dodg- ers. WELBY K: They are still taking girls for WACS., SPARS., WAVES.. and Women Marines. IOI-INNIE'S GROCERY MEA TS - GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES ICE Phone 4481 IVIA RSHA LL, VA . Phone 4731 J. D. Beatty GENERAL REPAIRS BEATTY BROS. SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil and Accessories Tires and Tubes Glass cutting, Body Work. Painting Oxy-acetylene welding Marsllall, Vu.. BETTY BALL: All the Marshall boys have to be taken out of school to go into service. EDWIN CAYLOR: The reason the Upperville boys don'm have to go is that they finish school before they are called. RUBY BOHON: Aren't those socks of yours rather loud, Roger? ROGER P: That's the reason I Wear themg they keep my feet from going to sleep. D. P. WOOD 86 CO. HARDWARE cE LUIVIBER Bl1llflll1Q,'RM2l.t9TlU1 of all kinds Farm Equipment WA RRENTON, VA. 1 t- to '--'oo ff67i'r xii it BEMIHIMN ozzzpafrq hc. CD2 ohn W. Roscnberger 81 Co. DUPONT PAINT PIIOIN-H 3853 WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Buzzcllzfs Shop Hats and Accessories 128 North lroudoun Street Winchester. Va.. DOCTOR: You should take a bath before you retire. ' WALLACE R: But doctor, I don't expect to retire for another twenty years yet. THE PLAINS FARMERS' EXCHANGE, INC. Grain, Seeds, Fertilizer, Lime, Etc. PHONE 2261 THE PLAINS, VIRGINIA Use Bell's Convenient 10-Day Charge Plan fno extra cost? Bell Clothes Stores WINCHESTER AND FRONT ROYAL M. E. Moore, Hall General Mrlse. Feefls of all kind lCverytl1ing you need Phone 4843 Marshall. Va. LENA: What kind of a husband would you advise me to get? MARTHA: You get a single man and let the husband alone. Q 'I --1 1 Q' Vxforitlffs A FASI-IIGN INSTITUTION 27 NORTH LOUDOUN STREET WINCHESTER, VA. -t I li H. C. Sheetz 86 Son Stlldellts and Boys Quality Clothing and Furnishings GRAY 86 EDDY 130 North Loudoun St. HABERDASHERS xVil1CllHSt9I'. Va. Wh:-vm-aQl1ality is a 'l'rzulit,ion Phone 6277 BETTY B: I've bought you this bot- tle of hair tonic, darling. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA ELMER FZ 'lBut my hair is all right BE'1 I'Y B: I know, but I want you to give it to Feraline because her hair is coming out rather badly. Y ,, ,WE W , . H - -J 1 41 Compliments of A FRIEND Huntsberry Shoe Store SA TISFACTION SINCE I878 157 North Loudoun St. Phone 87 WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Marshall Hardware Co. General l-larrlware. Paints and Oils Household and kitchen utensils Garden and lawn tools Phone 5431 Marshall, Va li. I. Poe. Prop. BARBER: Your hair is getting very thin on top, sir. R. O: Yes, I knowg that's where my wife rubs her chin when it itchesf' Compliments of i 1 N WARRENTON SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. PHONE 19 1 N if IN K I Warrenton, Virginia W Help us to Victory Bohon Canning Co. Y Capital Restaurant I Dial 5635 i WHILE IN WINCHESTER Mwhall Vifgillia I MAKE THE CAPITAL REST. i YOUR HEADQUARTERS I DAVID: What kind of wood do they make matches with? QNf+Xt to Bus Terminalj n ' VERNON: She would and he would ,i E, HY, , E E , E ,il cofv1P1.1ME1vTs OF I. F. FORSYTH 86 COMPANY Texaco Sky-Chief and Fire-Chief Gasoline HAVOLINE AND TEXACO MOTOR OIL CRYSTALITE KEROSENE A. H. BALL, Mzlrsllall MHIIZIQHI' MAH,SHAI,I,. VA. Cozy Beauty Shop Leggett's Department Store 1 '0H'+ 277 xv2lI'l't-!l1tOl'l, Virginia WlNCHESTER'S SHOPPING CENTER CLOTHWG FOR THE ENTIRE FORTUNE TEILLER: There'5a blond woman follovvmg your husband. FAMILY ILEANA: She'll soon get tired of that: he's :1 mailman. OOMPLIMENTS OF THE PHILIPS SPECIALTY SI-IOPPE N. LOUDOUN STREET WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA Misses and Women's Ready to Wear GRA DUA TION GIFTS Among the Wide variety of gifts We feature, you will fiurl just the right gifts. HODGSON 81 BROWN HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUA TION GIFTS Dial 3231 WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA S 'rl-IE fv1oToRls'r's C FRIEND Wfinchester, Va. FRANCIS T: Won't you give me just one kiss? KITTY B: Certainly not. If it were good, I'd just get started myself. It's either none or a dozen. Compliments of MARSHALL MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 5551 Marshall, Virginia Mary S. Yeakley WE TURN A HOUSE Millinery and Acvessories INTO A HOIVIE 11 W. Boscawen Street Winchester Furniture Co. Winchester-. va. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS NANCY: How can I get my husband Phone 6111 to discuss his business affairs with ?77 7 South Main Street me' WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA PATSY: Ask him if he intends to buy a new car. lu - E l Compliments oi WHITE PALACE RESTAURANT Winchester, Virginia TIMBERLAKE'S THE LADIES STORE Linens - Draperies - Dry Goods Wearing Apparel Opposite Palace Theatre PHONE 149 WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Specializing in Permanent Waves of all kinds. Mrs. S. V. Lewis, Prop. 141 N. Loudoun St. Tel. 6585 Winchester. Va. opposite Raylass Dept. Store MOTHER: I-lerrell. you appear to have been eating the jam again. HERRELL: Don't go by appearances Mom. MOTHER: No, 1 go by disappear- ancesf' W 1 Wop .-o lil nn, li p Glifefieiaa. P. It-Iufst. i i JEWELER A ents for S ode China and Cambrid e Cr stal g P g V WATCH, CLOCK. JEWELRY AND OPTICAL REPAIRS i Phone 9 Vvarrenton, Va li ... Compliments of' N , N 86 P Style Shoppe Compliments of Wine-hester. Va. A LERNER BROS. DEPT. i W STORE i BEATTY BROS: We have a car that 'll l' b , h'll. Warrenton, Va. W1 elm any I DENNIS: I don't doubt it. The one i you sold me last year was over ambitious l and tried to climb a tree. - 7 . FAUQUIER CREANIERY Branch of Monticello Dairy, Inc. MANUFACT URERS OF FAUQUlER BRAND BUTTER CASH BUYERS OF CREAM P. F. LEWIS, Mgr. Phone 4211 MRS. SMITH: So you claim you were a three-letter man at college. What were the letters? MR. SMITH: Well, most of them were I. O. U. MANDLEY: This typewriter is not any good. DUMPS: What's the matter? MANDLEY: I Want to write the word 'book' but this machine only has one 'o'. SHOP AT CORNBLATTUS Outfitters for the whole family MARSHALL, VA. rr l MR. SMITH: A man tried to pick my pocket in the street. MR. COLEMAN: Did he succeed? MR. SMITH: No, because my wife had already picked them the night before P Rx KLIPSTEIJN PRINTING MARSHALL VF