Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Marshall, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:

The Seniors of Marshall High School present Ile ,945 MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL W4 MAIN ENTRANCE 056141 175 MARSHALITE 1945 MARSHALITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief - , Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Busines Senior Editor - - - Class ,Editor . - - , Club Editor . - - . . S Manager Joke Editor Boys' Sports Edit Girls' Sports Edit Photographic Edi Ol' --- OI' --- ., Betty Beatty Mandley Johnston . .. . .- Carol Ball Betty Herringdon - -. - - - Irene Barb Hazel Smallwood . , - Brooke Triplett Bill Stribling Freddie Anderson Kitty Burgess tor - , , U , ,,,,. , Dorothy Farkus Faculty Advisers . .... Miss Partlow, Mr. Coleman MARSHAUTE1945 DEDICATION ln deep appreciation and recognition of the sympathetic guidance which she has so gen- erously given us, we, the class of U1-5 lovingly dedicate this our 10th Annual of Marshall High School to Miss Hattie Mae Partlow. MARSHALITE 1945 ln Mblllllfltllll Elmslie Von Gemmingeu Claude G. Powell Harry Lee Smith James Nalls Benjamin Rector Alfred Falls Frederick Heflin James Soaper William Turner Mrssrno Archie Butler Lf? tffgimzsn-mek gllilcaninrimfsfw When evening sunset's brightest glow Fills all the world with ethereal light, Our hearts respond to Whispers low, And sunset memories bestir the night. Quiet thoughts of boys so true and brave, Who gave their lives for liberty: Who fought the Jap, the Nazi knave, That we at home e'er free might be. And then when sunset casts its light O'er graves of heroes loved by all, Upon our flag's gold stars so bright, The sunset memories our thoughts recall. FERN KERRICK MARSHALITE 1945 ln., - ff? '- ' , . . .4.L'4Y' , Wr- HONOR ROLL Carlin Embrey, Shirley Edwards, Walter Elgin, Kenneth Embrey, Alfred Falls, Alvin Fishback, James Furr. Charles Furr, Clifton Furr, Wycliffe Furcron, Sam Furcron, Thomas Furcron, David Frazer, Ernest Fewell, Garlan Fewell, Thomas Garrison, Leroy Garrison, Robert Golden. Calvin Glascock, Willie Gray, Richard Gray. Lee Glascock, Howard Glascock, Paul Gwin, Frank Griffith, Richard Griffith, Willy Glascock, Elwood Glascock, Paul Glascock, Warren Glascock, Marion Glascock, Grover Glascock, Harry Grimes, Walter Grimes, Eugene Glascock, Wallace Glascock, Gerald Moore. Claude McGwin, Jack Moore, Louressa Mof- fett, John Miller, Irving Moffett, Leon McGuin, Foster Moore, Meredith Moffett, Dennis McCarty, Harry McCarty, Douglas Monger, Elwood Moore. William Nalls, Clarence Nalls, James Nalls, Leon Nachman, Paul O'Bannon, Edward O'Bannon, Norman Pearson, Eugene Pearson, Leo Pearson, Conrad Pierce, Claude Powell, Lynn Poe, Aaron Royston, Roger Russell, Vernon Russell, Richard Russell, Kenneth Russell, Edward Russell, Emory Russell, Robert Ramey, Ellis Rankin, John W. Russell, Herbert Robinson, Benjamin Rector, Morris Rector, Keith Reid. MARSHALITE 1945 HONOR ROLL fcontinuedl Robert Walters, Edward Walters, Fred Wines. Richard Werth, Albert Payne, Buddy Yurgaitis, Sam Craun, Edwin Caylor, William Woodward, William Russell, Richard Walter. Joe Lee, Douglas Middleton, Thomas Cockrill, Stanley Dennis, Charles Adams, Daniel Miller, Porter Turner, Henry Mercer, Francis Lee, Francis Triplett, Rodney Glascock, William Jeffries, Foster Carter. Josephine Glascock, Loughborough Turner, Thomas Budd, Bruce Clegg, John Kirby, Robert Huff, Billy Hurst, Raymond Holmes, Jack Slack, R. O. Up- dike. George Allison, Embrey Allison. Nicholas Allison, Herbert Anderson, Gene Altman, Lee Allison, Hillery Bishop, Frank Baker, Elmslie Von Gemmingen, James Baker, Bill Ball. Claude Ball, Henry Ball, James Ball, Ralph Ball, Stuart Ball. Floyd Butler, Archie Butler, Houston Beatty, Ray Best, James Bell, Alan Budd, Ray Ball, G. B. Bohon, Sam Carter, Scotty Carver, Johnny Crupper, Henry Curtis, George Carter, George Churchill, Shirley Curtis, Stanley Curtis, Charles Corder, Ralph Costello. George B. Carter, Randolph Caylor, Channing Delaplane, Charles Edwards, Billy Shackleford, Jim Strother, John Strother, Charlie Strother, William Stephenson, Randolph Sisk, Stanley Slack, Roland Shipe, Johnnie Sweeney, Harry Lee Smith, Paul Smith, Howard Setler, James N. Soaper, Charles Smallwood, Albert Steiner. William Turner, Pendleton Turner. Tommy Lee Turner, John Page Turner, Edward Turner, Tom Tinsley, Ernest Tinsley, Stewart Tinsley, Pendered Triplett, Robert Tavenner, Robert Templeton, Isaac Woodward, Russell Woodward, Franklin Woodward, John R. Woodward, Earle Wine, Ned Wine, Ralph Wine, Armistead Wine, Billy White, Allen Walters. Frederick Heflin, Morris Hitt, .Clarence Hitt, Vernon Hunt, John Heyl, Jack Hall, David Hume, Powell Hinson, Donald Hunt, Sam Iden, Benjamin Jeffries, John Jeffries, Charles Jeffries, Mischa Kadick, William Keyserf Harry Kerns, Philip Kirk, Norman Kirk. Willard Lineweaver, Dick Lake, Robert Legard, William Legard, Shirley Lunsford, Warren Lee, Lee Leonard, Fate Lake, John Lewis, Wallace Luns- ford, Crilly Lunsford, Elmer Lunsford, Elmer Lawson, Clarence Murphy, Wilbur Moffett, Grant Moffett, Frank McMorrow, Alice Virginia Maddux. Arthur Middleton, Jack Middleton, John Middleton, Vernon Allison. High School Faculty MARSHALITE1945 0-vs-Z...'Z00-.. 79.44 , -. SUSIE A, SMITH, Asst. Principal fAmerican History, Librarianl University of Virginia Madison College W. G. COLEMAN, Prmclpal fMathemat1csJ HATTIE M. PARTLOW fEnglish and Latinl B. A and u. s. Radford sim T. c. B. A. Richmond College M. A. University of Virginia Graduate Studies, University of N.C. ELIZA H. 'IRAINHAM EUNICE M. SMITH iHome Economicsl CCommercial Subjectsl B. S. William and Mary B. S. in Commercial Education Graduate Studies Madison College Mary Washington College William and Mary College -....-..,-I L .... . .,.iZ52f?EzE4 ' 3 N5:,.,5.g5-w . .,:gg:g:g:g:iT-?-5 ' :15E3E3E5E5E1ka- - 525:- :5.5.5.5 1. 5 '- 15:5 '3:f:i::'1:5: '-:EEL . :- 5:-:r :-:-:-:-:5:-:-:+. - , 5. :5- --. :gr 5:55:5:5:5:515:5 5.5:-:5:5:5:5:5 5:51-, ?5:5:5:5.5 515. xt - 55: 52' ' - ' 1 r1rE5E,E5E5E555EF 11555:-12155, . 'f11553ES1 lE:2-3: 5 -. 1: 1 1:f:7:l - ':f:2:I.f:1:- - - -1 -:':2:': - 112.42 - 5.4 : ' -7-I-:4-:4: 15:-'5'-.51-.2-, 2:-:-:-2- '4' C 4.5.5. . -:5:,.5,5:5:5:5:-.:-:-:-:-:'.-:gzf-::5: . -- V: ,,':':':-:1-- '+ -: :A-: 5:-:-. '-:4:-:-:5:::f- '-1-:-' --:-14:-. 1:12- :-:-:f N. -1 V: -1 . ..-:-13. v -:45 15 . 2145. 5.5. . 5.5 :5:5:5:f:E:2:fS 5 5:2 52:55:35:7:5:E:?Ef:f:5:5:f:': ' '5'f:f:1:'. 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' if :zr:5:ilN:E::r:::2::1:::11 - ' X ' '1f2f2i2f2f2f2f ' ,5.5.5,5.-.5.5q.5n .:,,5.5:-:5. 9 , .5.gr -:-:-15:-:-I 1-cr:-5-:bc-: -. ---L: '.E-SEE 4:9'+:2:-'--CN-:-:-:Az-:5:f-1: Y' :I:I11:2:Is:2:??3.Qzi-ggfwxiii?6:1235-23231-::r:1:r:::f511: :5:5:-:5:-:5:5:-:5:5:5:-:g.cN:-c-:-.4:e-:-:-:-:-f52-:-:Q-:+:f:5-g:-:A:':-:-1-14 2:I:232:2E1:1:IESSS:S1f1:1.'I'E1EE13ElE1i2 E':4 ' f -E -2:FE1iIE2E1?-E15 ,SSN N ik , ...., . .,.,. -:':-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:':4:-:-:1:-:v:-:-:- -:.:.:-sz :-:-:-:-:- 5555555555E5:3E5E5E5E?E' :-1 -f:5E5' -:5E5E5E35f:-: is2a2aEaEaEsE 52255 i1ze515aisie5'g5g .:.1.,.5Ef ' SEQ -if :EA YEEQEQEQE :5iE5?5f'5E.:11.-:rm-r-1-f-5-.1-M-1.:-:.:. .mf .f.' ::::::1:1:1:f::::f: -'-:- , MARIE H. BRENT lGeneral Science, Biology and Chemistryl ll. S. Maury Washington Cnllc-ne 6964. ' 1. .,+f.4,J fi. MARSHALITE1945 qf1f1.,-... Uni.. CLARA M. BREWER MURRAY CORDER , , , fMathematicsJ lEngl1sh, Latm and I-llstoryl U,,,,e,s,,y of v,,g,,,,,, Ii. S. Mary Washlngtnn College Mndlgon College LEO H. SMITH f mgriculturel MARY E, ROBERTSON FRANCES E. HOWDERSHELL li. S. ln Agricultural Education fHiStOl'y and EI'lg'liShJ fASSt- Instructor, Virginia Polytechnic Instituto B. A. Mary Baldwin Seminary ' M E - ., 5 .5 ., ...Z-'.dA.6wf-2749zezfx.l1 K- ! gy 'J 55, 'C I .Q .vw . fgo , I 5 H 5 -l 5, . , . 1 . r I MARSHALITE1945 im Ehpp-a:'c1'iruntirmn11 'lfhe faculty and students of Marshall High School deeply regret that a very popular and efficient team on the teaching staff, Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Smith. will not return next year. Mr. Smith has had charge of the Agricultural Department for four years and has been a very efficient coach in boys' athletics. Mrs. Smith. our Commercial instructor, for three years has maintained a high standard of efficiency in that department. She has been the girls' athletic coach and through her efforts this year the Athletic Association Was organized. May success and happiness he with them in the years to come. GLASS Ulf 1945 MARSHALITE 1945 flu NS I QWLQHQQQ , 1 ' 'X we-Zi 4' SENIURS MARSHALITE 1945 miss Partlow Out Uielovcb flfomc-room-fveacbcr MARSHALITE1945 SENIOR CLASS Teacher 4,,, -- . Miss Partlow Color: Navy Blue and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: Out of the Harbor into Deep Channels. ' Officers President A- - , , , - - A - Dorothy Farkue Vice President - - - - - . Hazel Smallwood Secretary - - , , , , ,, Betty Beatty Treasurer , - - ..... .. Carol Ball Reporter - - - - - - - - Evelyn Leach FARSHALITE 1945 gm' milf fzsaaj gf FREDERICK WESLEY ANDERSON Freddy Freddy is one of the three boys of the Senior class. He is a tall blonde and an excellent sport. He is always willing to participate in any school activities and readily assumes responsibility. His chief worry is the eligibility of his basketball team mates Basketball '44, '45g Baseball '44, '45 Water Boy in Football Glee Club '44: Football '44, '45 Upperville Patrol '42g Basketball '43 Captain of Patrol '433 Baseball '43 CAROL HA MPTON BA LL CarolaWinks Carol is the bookkeeper for the Seniors. As treasurer of many organizations she has been most efficient. She is friendly, jolly, and a good leader. Not only is Carol a good student, but a splendid athlete, as well. She sings, dances and enjoys school activities. Softball '42, '43, '44, '45 Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45 Glee Club '42, '43, '44, '45g Secretary S.C.A. '45 Treasurer Physical Education Club '45 Treasurer Athletic Association '45 Treasurer Senior Class '45g Treas. Junior Class '44 Typist INKWELL Staff '45 Business Manager MARSHALITE '45 President Hi-Y Club '45 Captain Basketball Team '44g Girls' Patrol '45 Vice President Monogram Club '44 Reporter Sophomore Class '43 Commercial Club '43, '44, '45 MARSHALITE 1945 - ' HANNAH IRENE BARB Rene lrene is the fun-loving. blue-eyed brunette who rates very high with her class. She is a studious girl, and we hope she will become the good sec- retary she has worked so hard to be. She is one who is always ready to lend a hand when needed. Her favorite branch of the service is the Army. Glee Club '43, '44, '45 President of Class '43 Home Economics Club '43 4-H Club '43g Girls Patrol '44, '45 Senate '45g INKWELL Reporter '45 Commercial Club '45g MARSHALITE Staff '45 Hume Glee Club '42g Softball '42 4-H Club '42 ss' f ELIZABETH ANNE BEATTY ff y.il ' Betty G ' Xi Betty is a small, attractive blonde. who has 3, well earned the honor of being Valedictorian of ' -' . X the class. She will long be remembered as one of A ' Marshall's most successful editors of tbelnkwell f ff' and Marshalite. Everyone is well aware of her ! good judgement and common sense as evidenced ,JT ' l ,7 by her record of four years on the Honor Council. Being a person of diverse interests, outstanding ability. high standards and pleasing personality, her influence has been strongly felt throughout the student body. Honor Council '42, '433 Sec'ty Honor Council '44 Chairman Honor Council '45 Glee Club '43, '44, '45 Sports Editor INKWELL '43 Editor INKWEL1. '44, '45: Editor MAnsHAL1'rE '45 Latin Club Quaestor '43 '45: Latin Club Scriba '44 Vice President Freshman Class '42 Library Club '44, '45 Mgr. of Softball Team '43g Girls Hi-Y '44, '45 , Home Economics Club '42 P ' President of Physical Education Club '45 First Lieutenant Girls' Patrol '44 Secretary Commercial Club '45 Secretary Senior Class '45 Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45 l MARSHALITE 1945 KATHRYN VONSTADE BURGESS Kitty Kitty is a pretty little attraction in the Senior class. She is an excellent athlete. dancer and singer. and has shown her ability as an actress in Which Shall He Marry? and Brother Goose Kitty has Won the beauty contest at M H S and the amateur hour award for her tap d nclng Confidentially, she's the dream girl of the class Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45 Softball '42, '43, '44, '45g Glee Club '42 44 45 Assistant Manager Softball Team '44 Treasurer of Monogram Club '43, '44 Senate '45g Girls' Patrol '44, '45 Girls' Sports Editor of INKWELL '45 President Commercial Club '45 Vice President Hi-Y Club '45 Vice President of Physical Education Club 45 Girls' Sports Editor MARSHALITE '45 Treasurer of Class '42g Hi-Y Club '44 45 Reporter Athletic Association '45 Basketball Chairman Athletic Association 45 Cheer Leader '42, '43, '45 I Second Lieutenant Girls' Patrol '45 ff ' f g., , J , A 1 , ' I r 'I . ' ,'-' ,f Q I 1 1' I fl . 1, , I ' , J - fn! . ' 1 V, ' Y, . A ,I ,f l 1. a, ' fi if fs, i If T J 'lj 1' 1 i' A 1 ' ' if F, f ll f f' . 'l 5 1 ' 1, 4 . , - ,A V hi .J 1 , 4 ,nf ' ' 1 1- 1 -K I, A , ' l fl f , , , ,- 4 yr, DOROTHY MAE BUTLER Dot Dorothy is that chubby Senior with a retiring personality. Sheis very quiet, thoughtful, and helpful. For blushing, she holds the class record: but she is quite good natured when teased. Commercial Club '44, '45 Glee Club '45 Vice President Home Economics Club '45 Red Cross '45 Physical Education Club '45 MARSHALITE 1945 fs! xl. :X STELLA CAROLINE CLARKE Sally DOROTHY VIRGINIA CANARD Dottie Lee Dottie is the baby of the class. Although small, she is an attractive girl and is very popular with The Plains boys. It may Well be said of her that she has lived up to her duties as a Girl Scout. She is a nice companion and a good sport. May she become the good typist she wants to be. Home Economics '42, 43 Glee Club '43 Commercial Club '44, '45 4-H Club '44 Red Cross '45 Stella is a tall, quiet, blonde who is very studi- ous, and holds the honor of being Salutatorian of the Class of '45, She is friendly and deeply relig- ious by nature. Truly she can be called a digni- fied Senior, and she will be a credit to her Alma Mater wherever she may be. Exchange Club '42 Home Economics Club '42 Latin Club '43, '44 Commercial Club '44, '45 Girls' Patrol '45 Honor Council '45 Junior Red Cross '45 INKWELL Reporter '45 MARSHALITE 1945 LENA VIRGlNlA CREEL Ginny Virginia is a short brunette who likes to pull ajoke on anyone. During her three years at Marshall High, she has become a worthwhile friend. She is an excellent artist, and is fond of music. Virginia transferred from Warrenton to become one of the Seniors of '45. Glee Club '42, '43, '44 4-H Club '42, '43, '44 Commercial Club '43, '44 Latin Club '43 Library Staff '42, '43, '44 Warrenton Glee Club '41 'W Dramatics Club '41 I, , VJ? A .. .X ,P 5 wi DOROTHY ANNE ELIZABETH FARKUS 137, J M ,ltxlm mshadyi! ' y I Dorothy is an adorable little senior who is ad- XXX, fsfv mired for her Wonderful speaking ability and her good voice. Shady has indeed fulfilled quite well her duties as class president. Her cute little northern accent, attractive smile, and friendly nature have won for her many friends, both here and in the many places in which she has traveled. Senate '43, '44: Glee Club '43, '44 Latin Club '43g Commercial Club '44, '45 Second Consul Latin Club '43, '44, '45 Captain Girls' Patrol '44, '45, Softball '44, '45 Secretary of Library Club '44 President Senior Class '45 Secretary of Honor Council '45 Hi-Y Club '44, '45, Basketball '45 Pres. Library Club '453 INKWELL Reporter '44 Columnist INKWELL '45g MARSHALITE Staff '45 Roswell, Ohio Dramatics Club '42 Secretary Science Club '42 President of Eighth Grade '42 Bedford Hills, N.Y. Glee Club '42g Sports Center '42 Friendly Nations '42 MARSHALITE 1945 ' BETTY ANNE HERRINGDON Betsy Betty is a short, chubby Senior, who has an enviable personality. She has many friends, and is admired by everyone. Her acting ability was demonstrated in Brother Goose and No Bride For The Groom. As secretary of the Senate she was most reliable and efficient. In short, Betty is a fine all-around girl with a sweet disposition. Senate '42, '43, '44, '45 Home Economics Club '42, '43 Glee Club '42, '43, '44, '45 Softball '42, '43. '44, '45 Girls' Hi-Y Club '43, '44, '45, Girls Patrol 44 45 Commercial Club '44, '45 Vice President Sophomore Class '43 Secretary of Senate '45 H, Exchange Editor INKWELL Staff '45 Treasurer of Commercial Club '45 Assistant Advertising Manager MARSHALIFE 45 Second Lieutenant of Girls' Patrol '44 RUTH ELIZABETH .l EFFRIFIS Ruthie Ruth is a sweet, sincere, brown-eyed attraction in the Senior class. She is a good student, and an excellent secretary, as she has proved by her em- ployment during the summer. She is quiet, studi- ous and very helpful. She has succeeded in being one of Marshall's most successful Chairmen of the Clean Up Committee. Glee Club '42, '43, '44, '45 Commercial Club '44, '45 Senate '45 Softball '42, '43, '44, '45 Home Economics Club '42, '43 Hi-Y Club '44: Treasurer Hi-Y Club '45 Treasurer Junior Class '44 Athletic Association '45 4-H Club '42 5 5 MANDLEY RAY JOHNSTON Uwjvfwi Boots Mandley is a tall brownette who is classed as the Romeo of the Senior class. He is very studious, polite. and helpful. Then too, he is fond of practical joking and teasing. Mandley has ful- filled unusually Well the duties of President of the S. C. A., and as a business manager he is un- surpassed. Senate '42 Latin Club '42, '43, '44, '45 Honor Council '43, '44 Vice President of Junior Class '44 Glee Club '44 Vice President Commercial Club '44 Football '44, '45g Baseball '44 Business Manager INKWELL '44, '45 President of S.C.A. '45 Business Manager MARSHALITE '45 MARSHALITE 1945 JENNIE TI-IELMA JEFFRIES Jeff Thelma is a gay brunette of average size. She will always be remembered for her friendly nat- ure and jolly disposition. Her portrayal of the negro maid in Brother Goose brought smiles to the sternest faces. She is a grand girl and will have many friends wherever she may be. Softball '42, '43, '44, '45 Glee Club '42, '43, '44 Latin Club '43, '45 Hi-Y Club '44, '45 Girls' Patrol '44, '45 4-H Club '45 Red Cross '45 Reporter Home Economics Club '44 Secretary Home Economics Club '45 wth? DFW ff HELEN MARIE MAYHUGH Pudd MARSHALITE 1945 EVELYN LEE LEACH Leach Evelyn is classed as one of the quiet Seniors. This little brunette is seldom heard, and never seen without that big smile. She is a fine student and has participated in all the sports. She has helped M.H.S. to be victorious many times. Good luck, Evelyn. and may you always keep that nice smile and sweet disposition. 4-H Club '42, '43. '44, '45 Home Economics Club '42, '43, '45 Secretary of Sophomore Class '43 Glee Club '43, '44, '45 Basketball '43, '44, '45 Softball '43, '44, '45 Commercial Club '44, '45 Girls' Patrol '45 Co-captain of Basketball '45 INKWELL Reporter '45 Helen is a short, chubby blonde, who is very quiet and helpful. It is our belief that she will become an excellent house-wife, for she has ser- ved well on our home-room clean-up committee. It is evident who the lucky guy will be, for that diamond on her left hand speaks for itself. Good luck, Helen I Home Economics Club '41, '42 Commercial Club '43, '44 Vice President of Sophomore B Class '42 Red Cross '45 MARSHAUTE1945 Glee Club '42, '43, '44, '45 Softball '42, '43, '44, '45 Class Treasurer '43 Commercial Club '44, '45 4-H Club '42, '43, '45 FRANCES ANNE NALLS Blondie Frances is a little blue-eyed blonde in the class. She is a good sport and has taken part in all the athletics. She has proved her ability as an actress in No Bride For The Groom and Which shall He Marry? Blondie is a good songstress and a good leader. Her special interest is a certain guy in the Navy. President 4-H Club '42 Home Economics Club '42, '43, '45 l INKWELL Reporter Hi-Y Club '45 Commercial Club '44, '45 Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45 Softball '42, '43, '44, '45 LUCY BROA DUS MOORE Cee Vice President Red Cross '45 Lucy is a tall brunette with a jolly disposition and a very friendly manner. She is fond of danc ing, especially the jitterbug. Her sincerity and loyalty make her a friend to be treasured 'QQ' 4 it Girls' Patrol '44, '45, Glee Club '42, '44, '45 fifqi:- f ' Treasurer of Commercial Club '44 255.77 1 Distribution Manager of INKWELL Staff '45 Honor Council '45 Secretary of Monogram Club '43, '44, '45 Hi-Y Club '44, '45 Cheer Leader '42, 43, '44, '45 M5 MARSHAUTE1945 GLADYS MAE PEARSON Smiles Gladys is one of the few grown up Seniors of our class. No one is blue when she is around because of her gay laughter, merry smile, and lively conversation. Definitely it is her smile that seems to attract the M. P.'s in Warrenton. nj-uv 4-H Club '42, '43, '44, '45 Basketball '43, '44 Softball '43, '44, '45 Home Economics Club '43, '44, '45 Hi-Y Club '43, '44, '45 Commercial Club '44, '45 I I, aff! ' 7 , .,f' ' 'jyj :ff J ff Vfwf Q I-J I ,f -f , fi V' jfiajjj M!ji'AJ7'f , il: 1 -'S' J ,-'Z' I ,I W .zz +mj,'.lffQ' , A J ', ,inf HAZEL SMALLWOOD lfpfwfff 'D 'A w,L,yY' X 'P H - yy A -SJ!!! ffl? Woodie fa - ,U ' Hazel is a blue-eyed brownette who is loved by everyone. She is a good leader and has made an excellent president for Red Cross Council, and the Home Makers Club. Hazel is a good sport and a loyal supporter of her school. Her ambition is to be a nurse, may her work be well done. Senate '42, '43, '44 Softball '42, '43, '44, '45 Glee Club '42, '43, '44, '45 Vice President of Exchange Club '42 Secretary of Sophomore Class '43 Treasurer of Home Economics Club '44 Vice President of Senior Class '45 S. C. A. Treasurer '45 President of Red Cross Council '45 President Home Economics Club '45 2 J if j .241 'J .I ' '41- ' f . X . .,,, rf ,. i A ' 1,1 , 1 '7 ,-' sf lg Q A ,fi MARSHALITE 1945 . I 'G l -i , ' , .V - 1 X ' 3. . , W LILY BROOKE TRIPLETT Brookie' ' Another attractive blonde in the class of '45 is l WILLIAM CLARKSON STRIBLING, JR. Bill Bill Stribling! He really isn't bad at allg he is just a little mischievous. Bill is that short little brunette who is fond of joking, teasing, and any form of fun making. He is just what the class needed, Without him it surely would have been dull. Latin Club '43, '44 Library Staff '44 President of Latin Club '45 INKWELL Staff '45 MARSHALITE Staff '45 ' - Brooke Triplett. Ranking high in scholastic standing, Brooke has proved there is no truth in the axiom Beautiful but Dumb. Although Brooke is modest and retiring, her musical tal- 4 0' ents and senatorial accomplishments have W brought recognition for her class. 0, Ss Vice President of Latin Club '43 J Commercial Club '43 V' Senate '44 , Glee- Club '44 XV' ' V vice President s. c. A. '45 tj , Q9 . Chairman of Senate '45 MTS? Cs.. - Associate Editor of INKWELL '45 V Q64 QQ, Softball '44, '45 Y QW Basketball '44, '45 Secretary Hi-Y '45g Library Staff '45 Club Editor MARSHALITE '45 Hume Softball '42 Glee Club '42 w ff Q: ETHEL MADELINE WELCH sis Ethel is a happy-go-lucky brunette who would do anything for fun. She is cheerful, helpful, and a good leader. She is rather studious, and her commercial record is convincing evidence that she will make a good secretary. Her hobbies are horseback riding and dancing, and her interests center around a Hume bus driver. Glee Club '43, '44, '45 Commercial Club '43, '45 Active Jr. Red Cross '45 Home Economics Club '43 Hume Glee Club '42 Softball '42 4-H Club '42 MARSHAUTE194-5 MILDRED MARIE WALTERS Millie Mildred is a quiet, talented brownette with a sincere outlook on life. Outstanding among her many talents are her musical and speaking abili- ties. Millie is an excellent friend. and is always willing to assist anyone. She likes everyone, but seems to be especially attracted to brown curly hair and blue eyes. Exchange Club '42 Home Economics Club '42 Latin Club '43 Glee Club '43 Commercial Club '44, '45 Junior Red Cross '45 MARSHALITE1945 PERSONALITIES OF 1945 Miss Partlow--Our Ideal Girls-- Diguified? Senior marble game Boys-- Marshall's Big Three Kitty-- Waiting for Trip Stella--That smile must be for J. Ri Hunt Brooke and Mandley - . Rehearsin' Brother Goose Bill and Betty-- Little but loud Randolph- - l-lomeward Bound Dorothy and Freddie--The answer coulfln't have been uk 77 yes Ruth, Gladys, and Betty. No ice cream shortage here Irene- - W hatls so interesting? Frances and Foster--Ain't love grand 4 Ethel- - They'1'e Either Too Young or Too Old Mildred--Like Flowers? Umn l Bill. Mandley, and Freddiee No smoking on School grounds, please! Helen-- What ya got there. Helen Virginia and Dorothy--Is there really a girl shortage? Betty-- Hy f I betcha l Dorothy-- Shady in the hay Randolph .-'lRemernber him ? Girls--Whatcha looking for? Carol and Evelyn-. No Wonder people like basketball games l Hazel, Lucy, and Thelma-We are proud of our outfield 5 f E Q 1 y, MAR6HALlTE1945 -- SENIOR PLAY MBROTH ER GOOSE CAST Jeff, Brother Goose .... . Carol , ..,., . ..... , - Wes - - - - Hyacinth .... Helen--- ---- Peggy ---- Eve .... Sarah - --- Lenore .... .... Mrs. Trimmer .... - Truck Driver--- -- -- Mandley Johnston Dorothy Farkus -- , . Bill Stribling - - -. Betty Beatty Betty Herringdon -- Brooke Triplett - - - Kitty Burgess - , Thelma Jeffries - .... - Carol Ball - - .... . Lucy Moore Freddie Anderson Class Surnrnary MARSHAUTE1945 SALUTATORY L28 Madam President, Members of the Faculty, Classmates, and Friends: Words are inadequate to convey to you the emotions that flood our innermost being. Now that we have reached a goal of youth's ambition, we find that it is not the end, as we supposed, but the Commencement of our lives. So tonight, we bid you a most sincere and hearty welcome to this, the last meeting our class can ever hope to hold. It is impossible for us to express our gratitude to our principal and teachers, for only through their patient efforts and faithful in- struction have we obtained this goal. To us, this is a golden hour, long to be remembered, and we trust that you will invoke Godls richest blessing and guidance to help us steer our boats aright as we sail out on life's tempestuous sea, for, as Longfellow says: Like unto ships far off at sea, Outward or homeward bound, are we. Before. behind, and all around, Floats and swings the horizon's bound, Seems at its distant rim to rise And climb the crystal wall of the skies, And then again to turn and sink As if we could slide from its outer brink. Ah I it is not the sea, It is not the sea that sinks and shelves, But ourselves That rock and rise With endless and uneasy motion, Now touching the very skies. Now sinking into the depths of ocean. MARSHALITE 1945 SALUTATORY Ccontinuedl Ah ! if our souls but poise and swing Like the compass in its brazen ring. Ever level and ever true To the toil and the task We have to do, We shall sail securely, and safely reach The Fortunate Isles, on Whose shining beach The sights we see. and the sounds We hear, Will be those of joy and not of fear. Again, dear friends, as salutatorian of the class of '45, let me express our joy at having you with us. We hope you will find in all We do and say some assurance of your Welcome, realizing that, as a class, we cannot ask you to Come again I STELLA CLARKE Ll-B MARSHALITE. 1945 ADVICE TO JUNIORS As the old saying goes. Advice is the cheapest thing you can give but Juniors, we thought you would appreciate some any way. Most important of all take advantage of those Senior privileges be- fore others do. According to Miss Brewer the Seniors still hold the title of being the noisiest class in schoolg do your best Juniors to keep it noisy Qwith much more volumej. By all means be sure you pass three subjects in order to participate in sports and hold your offices. If you ever happen to get into an argument, just call on Mrs. Smith because she certainly puts up a good fight. Another thing, at the first of school be sure you have a written ex- cuse for Physical Ed. It might come in handy after staying out until the Wee hours of the morning on a. date. Juniors. you had better take my advice and go to work this summer because you will sure need the money when you become a Senior. Just when you think you've paid your last debt, up pops another one bigger than the first. If you possibly can, try to take Chemistry sixth period under Mrs. Brent, experiments always take up a whole hour, and the baseball games outside the class window are also interesting to watch. When you begin writing your thesis, why read a lot of books and stuff, when it would be so much easier to copy right out of the book. The next easy step will be to do it all over again. Juniors, when you become Seniors, be as dignified as possible, so the rest of the school can have fun calling you stuck up You will soon find out that the life of a Senior is by no means an easy one, but in a couple of years you Will probably look back on it as the happiest year of school. , Last but by no means least, if you ever want any more advice than that which we're giving you, go to Miss Partlow because she can answer your question while you're thinking of what to ask her. Putting all the joking aside Juniors, we, the Seniors of '45, would like to wish you much success in the coming year. KITTY li U Ii G ESS MANDLEY JOHNSTON MARSHALITE 1945 SHIPS' LOG 1945 September S -- Nine bells and twenty four nervous shipmates marched clown the decks to the ever favorite Hail l Hail ! The Gang's All Here. The company came to an abrupt halt. as a door swung open and the captain came :forward to welcome the crew aboard. After we were settled in our new cabin. the Admiral summoned us to the ship's auditorium. That night the whole crew was very glad to tumble into the bunks. and everyone was wondering will all days be like the one just past? September 13 -- Our crew assembled today. and did we have one gay time l Say. our sliipmates are really all reetf' Dorothy Farkus was chosen ship's master. Hazel Smallwood as First Mate. Betty Beatty as recorder and Carol Ball as paymaster. October 18 -- Ensign W. C. Saunders appeared upon the scene. He took the entire morning trying to tell us we would need cards and an- nouncements before we could leave the ship. All were wondering if they really would need them in May. November 7 -- Today the crew assembled in the auditorium to hear Seaman Ist class Corbin vs. Seaman 2nd class Henley in a debate con- cerning the merits of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Dewey for president. After the debate the polls opened and President Roosevelt was re-elected by a la1'ge majority. November 10 -- A party was given on board and how we enjoyed itl It had been postponed because of numerous voyages and the absence of our captain, The whole crew fell in bed very tired, but everyone had had a wonderful time. November 10 -- Everyone on deck went wild with enthusiasm when the Admiral came in and announced that the symbols of our graduation had at last arrived. There was considerable digging around trying to find enough dough so that the Admiral would allow us to claim our rings. November 17 -- The crew was called together by the captain in order to select the staff for the year book. Betty Beatty was chosen as Lieuten- ant and Mandley Johnston Lieutenant. J. G. November 22 -- Yum! Yum! That turkey dinner was really enjoyed even if it was eaten during a rough voyage. November 29 -- What a break! We have reached a port of cally there will be two days shore leave. This has been anticipated since the old town clock struck nine on September 8. December 4 -- Aye. Aye, Sir! We are back on the old ship again with everyone complaining because he doesn't want to go back to his battle station. MARSHALITE 1945 SHIPS' LOG 1945 fcontinuedl December 20 -- Today we were all entertained in the galley by the captain. What a good snack they fixed for us on Christmas. Tonight we held Christmas Follies on the deck. Yes, everyone had a wonderful time. December 21 -- Last port of call for 19443 we leave the ship for ten whole days of feasting and merriment. Home sweet home and no one to pipe ns on deck. January 2 -- All hands were on deck with sad faces and a. dark out- look for the future. Storms are aheadg exams are beyond the next wave. January 29 -- No land lubbers aboardg the storm has been weathered without a single sailor being disabled for the remaining voyage. CEXams are overb February 6 -- In true Navy style. my shipmates chose today Out of the Harbor into Deep Channels as the motto. They followed through by choosing navy blue and white for the colors and a red rose as the flower. February 7 -- The crew decided. upon the shipis entertainment. Brother Goose is to be presented on March 23rd in the assembly hall. Lieutenant Johnston and Seaman Triplett will play the leading roles, supported by Seaman Farkus. Beatty. Stribling, Burgess. Ball, Moore, Jeffries. Anderson and Herringdon. March 23 -- Tonight the crew presented its play. and what a joyful time we had. When it was over, the old ship was practically a Wreck. May 4 -- A riot on board ! The Junior-Senior Prom with only three Senior boys ! It takes a real old salt to survive. but sailors like variety in women and it was a pleasure to keep 21 beautiful belles happy. May 30 -- Here we are on deck tonight to bid you farewell in our class night program. Tomorrow we shall have only memories of the old ship. May 31 -- Ship Ahoy! Stand by U. S. S. World to take aboard 24 seamen who have just completed their training and are ready to go out into deep channels. Bon Voyage, Shipmates. FR ED DIE ANDERSON MARSHALITE 1945 PROPHECY Ll? We a1'e sister Nereidsg our father is the old man of the sea who knows whither this good ship will be tossed and what the fate of her crew will be. Yes. there will be storms and sliipwrecks as well as smooth sailing for no ship of life braves all the waves of time with- out disasters, but fear not your ship is not destined to be lost. Hear me as I reveal to you the fate of your crew. There is one who will travel far to distant lands where she will help bind up the wounds of a bleeding world. Her understanding, tolerant and unselfish nature will be her best ally as she ministers to the needs of homeless. wretched, broken pieces of humanity. Irene Barb will be known widely as the Angel of the Reconstruction. Another member of the crew will find happiness as a good farmer's wife. Her house will be spotless, and her husband's budget will al- ways balance. To her will come the satisfaction of being a frugal wife who is cherished by her husband and respected in her commu- nity. Who is she? Why Helen Mayhugh, known to her neighbors as Mrs. Herman Moore. Aboard this ship there is a sailor who will become a great surgeon. Some day he will be the leading physician on the staff of Doctors' Hospital, and patients will come from far and near to be treated by him. Marshall will be proud to recall that he was once president of her S.C.A. I refer to Mandley Johnston. ' Now, here is a surprise for youg that tiny, little. athletic sailor- ette, Dorothy Canard, will one day direct the physical education program at M.H.S. No, don't begin feeling sorry for herg she will not have all the trials and tribulations Miss Howdershell has to endure. There will be a fine new well-heated gym, also swimming pool. MARSHALITE 1945 PROPHECY fcontinuecll A channel of service will be open for a tall, pretty, sincere mem- ber of this crew. Hazel Smallwood will receive her training in the Army Nursing Corps and will find a place on the staff of the newly installed socialized medical department for Fauquier County. Espe- cially will she be interested in the child-health programs in the schools. Thelma Jeffries will go in for training the future cooks. seam- stresses and home makers of Marshall. Some day she will realize what a job it is to teach girls to operate a sewing machine and make edible biscuits. However, she will have a spacious, up-to-date Home Ec. cot- tage and not ONE, but fifty sewing machines. Speaking of home making, Virginia Creel will become such a success as a wife that she will write a best seller, How to Get and Keep a Husband. In fact she may rival Dorothy Dix, begin now thinking of questions to ask her. Father Nereus recently revealed to my sister Nereid and me that Ethel Welch will become the number one secretary of the nation. Efficiency will be her outstanding characteristic: when she takes over an office. the boss need never again complain he c'an't go fish- ing or golfing when he so desires. Over the radio, in the movies, over the television set-enter- tainment, yes,-Kitty Burgess and her all-girl orchestra will have the nation in a whirl with their songs, dances and beauty. Girls, re- member how you swooned over Sinatrag well, don't be angry when your l'sweeties swoon over Burgess. They will be safe, for Kitty long ago gave her heart to a sailor. The Wlitterbugsl' will be forgotten and readers of tomorrow will look in the footnotes for an explanation of the term. Don't worry, there will be a new dance step over which every slick chickl' will go 'lmadf' lt will be as fast as any gob, and as smooth as any sea. It will be Frances Nalls' new dance, the Navy swing. , MARSHALITE 1945 PROPHECY fcontinuedl There is one whose name will appear frequently in the society columns of the nation's ca pital. Betty Ann Herringdon will live in a whirl of parties, dinners, dances, receptions and teas. As the wife of a well-known government official, she will be very influential on Capitol Hill. Sunny California will be the choice of Lieutenant Morris Hitt and his bride. Carol Ball. There, near Pasedena, they will make their home. However. while he is becoming a famous flying ace, she will become a certified public accountant. If, by chance. you decide to fly to London, Rome or even Tokyo, you may have the good fortune to have as your stewardess, Dorothy Farkus. She will be able to make her passengers so very comfortable on their round-the-world hops that she will become the l'Belle of the American Airlinesf' That attractive personality, effective speaking voice and kind nature will pay dividends on your job, Dorothy. The William Stribling Orchards will produce the prize winning fruits from Main to Florida. All over the world, Bill will be known as the big American fruit growerfi His apple orchard at Markham will bring fame to the locality as the producer of the STRIB, a very tasty apple. Today, its Walter Winchellg tomorrow it will be Elizabeth Ann Beatty, the noted journalist, who will startle the world with her scoops. She will spend much of her time in Russia. and as a linguist she will become quite famous. Her efforts will be directed principally toward keeping the world informed so that peace may flourish among synipathetic, understanding neighbors. Who will be tops in the world of sports? Why. Freddie Anderson will be manager of the world's undefeated basketball team. His boys will play any team. anywhere. Perhaps the practice gained in high school will help Freddie when he has to worry over his men's keep- ing training rules. V MARSHALITE 1945 PROPHECY fcontinuedl Time changes everything, and we change with it. .How true this old saying will prove. Dorothy Butler will become chairman of the Rectortown Debating Society. She 'will have to do a great deal of talking to make up for lost time. VVhat an attractive little Cape Cod cottage I foresee for another Voyager aboard I Gladys Pearson and her husband will become charmed with the ever changing vista of the bay that rolls within view of their home. Stella Clarke and Mildred Walters will remain inseparable friends. Their zeal as church workers will make them most valuable in mission work at home and abroad. Another member of the crew will become a Cadet Nurse and re- main in the service to care for the veterans of this war who will be returned for prolonged hospitalization. Lucy Moore will bring cheer to many lonely sufferers. Evelyn Leach will become a successful business woman. If you want to know what investment will be wise, Evelyn will give you the inside dope Finally, there is Brooke Triplett, my sister Nereid, who will become a brilliant concert pianist. Enough, enough. Father Nereus allows us but one more predic- tion. We hope that each of you will strive to make his lofty ambition a reality, and we predict you will have a fine new building as an Alma Mater before many years. ISROOKE TRI PLE'l l' BE'l'TY HERHINGDON MARSHALITE 1945 CLASS VOYAGE Ll-B .Every ships' crew likes to leave behind a good record. The account of our progress as apprentice seamen on the training ship M. H. S. is here- with made public. September of 1941 found the S. S. Marshall High School starting a four year cruise over Educational Seas. A much smaller crew was aboard tha.n usual, but the seamen had a will and determination to improve them- selves and their school. One of the first happenings of importance was the organization of a football squad which wasn't successful until 1942. The Freshman Sea was rough and troubled. During this voyage Mr. Werth piloted our vessel. and the majority of the crew survived the at- tacks of seasickness from which we lost numerous seamen. During the second lap of our voyage. the old ship was somewhat re- modeled and improved. The School Board gave us curtains to darken our auditorium, and our surroundings took on an entirely different atmos- phere with the planting of shrubs and a privet hedge. An electric bell system was also installed by Mr. J. A. Morris and his class in electricity. In the year 1942 we received a. complement of seamen from Upper- ville and Hume whom we cordially welcomed aboard. The high school enrollment, that trip was the la.rgest on record. and both Freshmen and Sophomores had to have additional quarters. Two new pilots. Miss Brewer and Miss Robertson, also came aboard to direct the Sophomore voyages. The crew purchased a service flag with a star as a memorial to each boy or girl in the armed forces who last attended M. H. S. There are now 230 stars on the flag. six of which are gold stars. This year saw the initiation of a very rigid physical education pro- gram, a penny milkl' program and first aid training classes in order that the seamen might be better prepared for service. The fall of 1943 found us with Mrs. Brent at the helm. The order was given early in the year for our Senior rings. The Junior-Senior Prom was quite successfulg however, the girls had to put on a floor show to amuse the students since Uncle Sam had called our boys upon another venture. MARSHALITE 1945 CLASS VOYAG E Ccontinuedl Outstanding among the schools-at-war activities were the mailing of approximately 600 copies of the school paper, which was being printed for the first time. tri the service boys from our school and the purchase of seven jeeps which were christened on Pearl Harbor Day. Finally. came examinationsg twenty-one girls and three boys re- mained on board the good ship to be the Senior crew of '44 and l45. That summer the Home Economics Department was remodeled, the cafeteria was enlarged and a canning unit installed. During the Marshall Canning Season. beginning .Inne 1. 1944 and closing January 2-5, 1945. a total of 4,773f4 quarts of food were canned. This unit has saved labor and time and has proved very successful in its first season. The time has come for the last lap of the voyage. This years' enroll- ment is the largest on record. There are 237 students on rollg 105 of whom are Freshmen. The Junior Red Cross Council was organized. electing Hazel Small- wood as President and Miss Brewer, the adviser. These girls have accom- plished a great deal. Especially have they performed minor services for the boys and girls at Vint Hill. An Athletic Association was organized which has 120 members all participating in some kind of sports. The combined crews on board the ship purchased a field ambulance and a grasshopper plane in the bond drive. Our own Senior crew had 100 percent of its members buying stamps on election day. Again the INKWELL has been sent to servicemen, and salvage paper sales have netted a neat profit for the projector fund. Finally, as we complete our boot training, we wish for future crews a fine new vessel with seamen ever loyal and interested in her welfare. CAROL H. BALL RUTH E. .IEFFRIES MARSHALITE 1945 JUST REMEMBER cle Freddie Anderson and all his worries. Mandley Johnston as always following Brooke Triplett. Bill Stribling and his joking Carol Ball as the best all-round sport. Irene Barb and her ring collection. Betty Beatty as always busy working on the l'Marshalite or 'llnk-Well Kitty Burgess for her beauty. her dancing and singing. Dorothy Butler as always complaining about giving oral reports. Dorothy Ganard for her great decision. Stella Clarke as a good student. Virginia Ureel for her imagination. Dorothy l4'a.rkus and her inusieal readings. Betty Herringdon for her quiet manner. Ruth Jeffries as sponsoring the Clean-up campaigns. Thelina Jeffries as a good baseball player. Evelyn Leach and her gum chewing. Helen Mayhugh as the only Senior girl to Wear a diamond. Lucy Moore and her red skirt. Frances Nalls as a good basketball player. Gladys Pearson for her smiles. Hazel Smallwood as a prospective nurse. Brooke Triplett and her love of music. Ethel Welch as the fastest reader in shorthand. Mildred Walters for her seriousness. MARSHALITE 1945 JUST REMEMBER fcontinuedl As the years pass and we reach the last lap of our voyage through life, there are certain incidents that we mariners of '45 will want to remember about the pleasant year we spent as Seniors in Marshall High School. Remember the day Mandley. Freddie and Bill interrupted Miss Brew-er's Civics class in order to hold a Big Three Conference. Those three will have to grow a little before they resemble Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin. Remember how everybody was so upset when Frances Nails, Evelyn Leach and Gladys Pearson reported that they mixed salt rather than sugar in the Senior cake. And remember the time when our football team played a game at Aldie? Mrs. Smith ran up and down the sidelines yelling that's a new ball to Eunice. a new ball to Eunicef' and Coach John Rucker captured the attention of all the spectators in a little round. Ut wasn't a dance, eitherj. Remember the romantic part of our Senior play. Brother Goose. Mandley and Brooke rehearsed that scene ten times more than any other pa.1't-and not at play practice either. Remember how hoarse we Seniors became i11 our efforts, to prove to the Juniors that we weren't stuck-upfl Then there was the Friday when we presented scenes from Mac- beth in assembly. Remember the trouble Dorothy Farkus had in pronouncing Auld Lang Synef' Remember the Senior class meeting at which we decided to invite President Roosevelt as our speaker for Commencement. Didnlt we have radical ideas? Someone should have suggested Sinatra. Remember how amused we were when Mr. Coleman and Miss Brewer walked down the aisle in the Junior room holding hands. I bet that's one lesson in etiquette that welll long remember! Remember the day in English class when Mandley kept knocking on his head with a pencil. Suddenly he looked up in surprise and said, It's hollow. How true! Gee. what am l saying? HAZEL SMALLWOOD MARSHAUTE1945 qlnmsm LZ? We, the Class of '45, Sail out of harbor today, We are leaving behind our anchorage, And have started on our Way. Out of the harbor into channels deep, Our ship Will breast the Wave. And may our course be onward and up, And may our deeds be brave. 'lfhere's many a danger that lies in Wait, There's much to be overcome. .But with strong hearts We'll meet our fate, As onward our course we run. And so We say, Farewell to thee, Our dear old M. H. S, And may God watch 'twixt thee and me, And our voyage forever bless. VIRGINIA CREEL 3 ' J G1 J J J -F uZj of the 'ha'f--btw I!-,.-to if.F!cl:.l-n-11el-21555 if-'fi i5tf53kSq5LEw,ofQw4 3,1 :L oHqe:It-Lf Lf-imE, 3E Lage ig hi ist?-ms Che, aLf!'TY1h-JjJ0gruJ.o f-Hi ,MJ bg- --3, digg J ' 5-K f , 3 -wefs,0uv lnejiv-'IZ5 iep lsfsjrch 354-D'tAWoex V If if-AM! LF Lock-fiq LE--wifJ', Q- ver aillofrju-wa-v-J. Twaviilnj EQBPJ-114 .J IJ1-LA-fi? Jr: r .ei was-LOL un- Known and. new 'fhg-n seen- ywv- ski? 0 ?f,ff:,f fffwQgkf,i,.ff1f ',,.QJg:'J W5 I we -Ea nf zs ff,..e,1- 4 -1,1 r .v ij as our spa.-vnts up 3--Llvafsth we Pau. our ur og gttffikrf.. ff. l.i,, C.. L JI. 'SJ 4 MARSHAUTE1945 CLASS WILL AC We, the Senior class of 1945. being about to abandon our faithful and sturdy training ship to board the large and mysterious vessels of the future. have gathered together our worldly possessions and find we must dispose of some of them. This necessary disposal of our treasures causes us to hereby draw up this our last will and testa- ment. This document makes void all other wills or promises made by us at any time heretofore. We request that Miss Partlow and Mr. Coleman see that the next crew of this ship neither remove any of the bits of gum nor mar any of the numerous cuts and initials we have left behind to show we have been aboard. As we leave the familiar decks we dispose of our possessions as follows: Item I. We give and bequeath to our faithful and beloved faculty, a new school building that will not be cold and over crowded. We trust they will know how to conduct themselves in the said building. Item II. We give and bequeath to the INKWELL and the new edi- tor thereof, our unfailing ability to obtain ads from firms that didn't want to advertise. Perhaps our bequest will enable them to secure ads from people we could not. Item III. We pass on to the Juniors of 1945 our title of Hstuck up Seniors. To them we give our honor, dignity. privileges, and the love and care we have received from Miss Partlow and Mr. Coleman. We pass on our well kept. freshly painted quarters and all the torn books, desks, and papers we may have left in our hurried departure. Item IV. To the Sophomores we will our special traits and outstand- ing abilities. We wish these to be used in obtaining success in the years to come. We also wish them luck in the long trip through the next two years of high school, if they get into as much trouble as we, they will need it. Above all we trust they will keep up Marshall's school spirit and safeguard her reputation. MARSHALITE1945 CLASS WILL fcontinuedl Item V. To the Freshmen class of 1946 we will an extra room so they will not be called the h'S2lI'dII16S.H Item VI. Each Senior feels that he should leave to the faculty some token by which to be remembered. . To Mr. Coleman, our principal, we will an automatic telephone that will answer itself. As you know we hate to miss our classesg hence, we will Miss Part- low more Senior boys, then she won't ha.ve to call on one so often. To Miss Brewer we will restful nights and peaceful dreams so she will not be in a bad humor. To enable Miss Robertson to pass through the halls without hav- ing to correct someone, we give her students who will not be heard. To Mr. Corder we will a physical education group that will re- port to class. We wonder if he will be the recipient of this bequest because no former classes ever have. To Miss Sue we will a library that will not be used for loafing. This is not to be taken too seriously because Marshall High wouldn't be the same without a few loafers in the library. To Mrs. Trainham we pass on a third year Home Economics class that can sew. These girls will need the practice when their chil- dren's clothes are torn. To Mrs Smith we will a group of students that will pay more attention to her orders. She gives so many however, that we donlt expect all of them to be carried out. To Mr. Smith we give a quieter physical education group. His present charges are sometimes very annoying. To Miss I-Iowdershell we will a room that will not be too cold for her physical education classes. To Mrs. Brent we give a chemistry class that will not break her equipment. To Mrs. Snyder we will a Freshman class that will not be over- crowded, MARSHAUTE1945 CLASS WILI. icontinuedj ltem Vll. Each Senior has some personal treasure that he wishes to dispose of before leaving these decks. Dorothy Farkus wills her ability to make dates at any time to Irma l-larrington. Frances Nalls passes on her trim figure to Dorothy Grlascock. Ruth Jeffries gives her chance to Win Nick Allison to Cora Ann Waddell. Carol Ball wills her formula for a strong healthy body to Ethel Russell. Dorothy Canard Wills her shy manners to Ted Triplett. Mandley Johnston wills his ability to talk to girls to John Goode. Freddie Anderson gives his Ways of getting along with the min- ister's daughters to Elwood Corbin. Bill Stribling wills his tactics for getting out of anything, even murder, to James Pickett. Virginia Creel passes on her weight reducing plan to Kathleen Scott. Hazel Smallwood Wills her feminine attractions to Josephine Altman. Q Irene Barb Wills her technique for collecting rings to Ann Royston. Ethel Welch wills her ability to get along With Harvey Cameron to Betty Conner. Mildred Walters wills her plain speaking voice to any girl that the boys don't understand when she hints for a date. You had better come early to avoid the rush. Dorothy Butler gladly gives some of her size to Virginia Blevins. Betty Herringdon wills her quietness to Jackie Hinson. If Jackie puts it to use. many of the teachers will benefit. Gladys Pearson Wills her ability of talking to M. P.'s to Barbara Licklider. We don't think Barbara needs it though. MARSHAUTE1945 CLASS WILL Ccontinuedl Betty Beatty Wills her understanding of jive to Anne Townsend Possibly Anne will make the school ring as Betty has. Kitty Burgess passes on some of her remarkable dancing abilities to Betty Ball. Brooke Triplett sorrowfully gives Jane Pierce her lease on Mandley Johnston. Lucy Moore relinquishes to Thelma Sisemore her place beside James Hibbs in a booth at The Plains Pharmacy. Thelma Jeffries wills her regular trip to Washington to see that one special boy to Lucy Henley. Stella Clark gives her industrious ways of studying to Welby Kenny. She feels that Welby needs them more than anyone else. Helen Mayhugh wills her attentive attitude to Tommy Herring- don. We doubt that Tommy will know what to do with it. Evelyn Leach wills her special ability to attract the Warrenton- ians to Lenora Cisler. On this the thirtieth day of May A. D., one thousand nine hun- dred and forty-five, We set our hand and seal to this our last will and testament. Witnesses: The Big Three: EVELYN LEACH Frankie Roosevelt BILL STRIBLING Jo Stalin Winnie Churchill 'AC MARSHALITE1945 VALEDICTORY Ll? It is with solemnity, and a touch of sadness. that We. the graduating class of '45 board the ship which will lead us into the ex- periences and trials of adult life. It is With confidence and determina- tion, acquired during our brief sojourn in this training base, that we Weigh anchor and begin the voyage. Our training period has paralleled a time when classmates and friends of our own age have sacrificed their youthfulness and accepted a man's task in war. They have dedicated their lives toward the preservation of liberty. Unlike our former mates, our youthful- ness is unmarred by the brutalities being recorded in present history. We have an ocean of opportunities and strength at our command. Shall we not use these assets in perfecting a lasting peace ! Shall We not dedicate our lives toward the achieving of a new era for man- kind l We would be very insensitive and irresponsible not to realize the gravity of the task which faces us. Humanity forbids us to sacri- fice freedom and peace for restless and material desires Which Will, in the end, amount to nothing. We. alone, cannot make the peace. We cannot directly in- fluence the statesmen who will shape the plans for an effective peace. But we can join with peoples of every nation in an effort to create the SP1 RIT of peace. l-lowever, we must remember that a lasting betterment of the World will not be reached by short-cuts. Courage and faith must be the foundation on which it is built. Only love, tolerance and under- standing Will strengthen this foundation. MARSHALITE1945 VALEDICTORY fcontinuedl Before our ship fades into the horizon, We face the inevitable, sad moment of bidding the faculty and our friends farewell. The sympathy and understanding with which our instructors have steered us, and the problems, disappointments, and happiness We have shared with our friends will never be forgotten. As We follow our course 'lout of the harbor into deep chan- nels the challenge for the realization of our goal remains forever before us in the words of a poet: Sail forth l Steer for the deep Waters only I For We are bound Where mariner has not dared to go, And We risk the ship, ourselves, and all. BETTY BEATTY llg CDPgfar1izaLi0r1s MARSHALITE 1945 S. C. A. Officers President . .... ..... - - - - - . Mandley Johnston Vice President . - - - - - - Brooke Triplett Secretary ..... . . -- .,.. Carol Ball Treasurer - ,- - - . Hazel Smallwood Members f11Q'fflg2fL6 04, 6'tllLllZfl1i gdilg. of Qmlalbgdpy SCHOQEJ MARSHALITE 1945 V SE NATE Ufficers Uhairman - - - - - - - - - - Brooke Triplett Secretary ..., .... B etty Herringdon Summary The Senate, the governing body of the student government, has accomplished a great deal toward the betterment of the school. Rules and regulations have been passed. the sale of War stamps and bonds has been encouraged, various committees have been actively Working and a lost and found department has been established. Through the cooperation of the student body the S. O. A. is steadily progressing. Members Albert Poe Doris Caylor Jean Kirby Margaret Rector Jackson Bohon Marie Sisson Doris Grames James Swain Gloria Holmes James Pickett Tommy I-Ierringdon Johnny Goode Betty Herringdon Ruth Jeffries Kitty Burgess Irene Barb MARSHALITC1945 - HONOR COUNCIL Officers President -. - , . - Betty Beatty Secretary ...,, , . Dorothy Fark us Faculty Adviser- - - A ,. Miss Sue Smith Members Freddie Anderson Betty A. Beatty Dorothy Farkus Frances Nalls Beulah Rose Billy Miller .larnes Pickett Joyce Russell Anne Royston Charles Altmanspacher Stella Clarke MARSHALITE 1945 l -INK-WE:-L STAFF The INK-WELL Staff published eight issues of the high school monthly paper during 1944-45. Approximately 800 free copies were sent to the boys in service in the states and overseas. .Editor - -- - .... . - . - -- Betty Beatty Assistant Editor .... - .- - . Brooke Triplett Business Manager- - - - Mandley Johnston News and Club Editor-- - - - - - Jane Pierce Exchange Editor- - - , - , Betty Herringdon Distribution Manager-- ,- ,, Frances Nalls Boys' Sports Editor ---- .- - - Bill Stribling Girls' Sports Editor- .-.-- . Kitty Burgess Typists . - . - - -... Carol Ball, Betty Ball Columnist --,. . - - -. - - -. Dorothy Farkus Faculty Ad visers-Miss Partlow. Miss Brewer Reporters . Evelyn Leach Irene Barb ' James Pickett Louise Triplett Frances Nalls Gloria Holmes James Swain Tommy Herringdon Barbara Licklider Lucy Henley George Sinclair Anne Leach MARSHALITE 1945 SODALITAS LATINA Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: Columbine Motto: Possumus quia posse videmur We can because we think We can Oflicers Consul Primus ..... .... .... B i ll Stribling Consul Seeundus -. Dorothy Farkus Scriba . .... .-. .- - -. . Lucy Henley Quaestor -- , , - - , -. Betty Beatty Narrator--. U-- .- H- Anne Leach Summary The Roman banquet given in April was the most important event of the year MDCCCCXLV. Latin students dined on food the Romans of old might have enjoyed and were entertained by a play featuring scenes from old Rome. The club met for one night meeting at which the Sophomores ex- plained the organization of the Roman schools. An open meeting Was held at Christmas which showed the development of many modern customs from pagan practices. Fifteen members of the club became members of the National Assoeiatione The Junior Classical League. Members James Adams, Betty Beatty, Robert Carter, Lenora Cisler, Dorothy Farkus, Anna Lee Fletcher, John Goode, Lucy Henley, Frank Hoffman, Mandley Johnston, Thelma Jeffries, Anne Leach, Warren Luttrell. Polly Peters, Dorothy Pearson, Anne Royston, Buddy Russell, Joyce Russell. Hazel Saffel, Betty Spitz, Bill Stribliii, Anne Townsend. Brooke Triplett, Louise Triplett, Sylvia Yowell. Margaret Yurgaitis. MARSHALITE 1945 LIBRARY CLUB Oflicers Librarian . ,. .... .... . Miss Sue Smith ,President . -. . - - - - -. Dorothy Farkus Vice President - . . Betty Beatty Secretary - -. . - - - Helen Bell Treasurer - . - .- - - - . Johnny Gott Summary The club. composed of sixteen members or library assistants has rendered valuable service in many Ways. chiefly in desk service in cataloging. checking out and receiving books, collecting dues asslst ing in book selection and in finding reference materials for the high school and grades. Beatty, Betty Ball, Douglas Bell, Helen Creel, Virginia Crim, Charlotte Farkus, Dorothy Fewell, Agnes Fishback, Jane Members Gott. Johnny Nails, Ruth Pearson, Dorothy Rector, Barbara Sweeny, Mary Alyce Triplett, Brooke Triplett, Louise Wines, Ann MARSHALITE 1945 l GIRLS' HI-Y QLUB Motto: To create, maintain and extend throughout the high school and community high standards of Christian character. Colors: Red and White Officers President -. Carol Ball Vice President .- Kitty Burgess Secretary- ..., . . - Brooke Triplett Treasurer - - -. - .- - Ruth Jeffries Reporter - . - ...... . Frances Nalls Adviser -- -- .. - ,. , . Mrs. Marie Brent Members Ball, Carol Beatty, Betty Burgess. Kitty Farkus, Dorothy Herringdon. Betty Jeffries, Ruth Jeffries, Thelma Leach, Anne Nalls, Frances Pearson, Gladys Triplett, Brooke MARSHALITE 1945 V THE JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Officers President . - - . .- . - .... Hazel Smallwood Vice President , ,. -- Lucy Moore Secretary .... .- .- Dorothy Hinson Treasurer , , , , - . - . - - Alma Elam Adviser ., . .., Miss Clara Brewer Summa ry The newly organized Junior Red Cross Council hemmed thirty wash cloths for the soldiers at Vint Hill. At Christmas the members made seventy-five favors for the soldiers in the hospital, but the hos- pital was moved. and the favors were used as place ca1'ds at the WAC's Christmas dinner in Warrenton. In the Red Cross Drive, the school raised 31440.28 For the lnfantile Paralysis Fund it raised 829.35 Butler, Dorothy Canard, Dorothy Clarke, Stella Craun, Hilda Crim, Charlotte Crim, Betty Elam, Alma Members Elam, Thelma Farkus, Dorothy Frazier, Barbara Frazier, Elizabeth Grigsby, Dorothy Hayes, Patricia Hinson, Dorothy Jeffries, Thelma Leach. Evelyn Lloyd, Elizabeth Mayhugh, Helen Moore, Lucy Nalls, Ruth Purvis, Pauline Royston, Anne Sisemore, Thelma Smallwood, Hazel Walters, Mildred Welch, Ethel Wines, Charlotte Yurgaitis, Margaret MARSHALITE 1945 GIRLS' PATROL Uliicers Adviser ,- - - , Miss Susie A. Smith Captain . - . . Dorothy Fark us First-lieutenant . . . - . Lenora Cisler Second-lieutenant. - . . -. Kitty Burgess Summary The Patrol girls have assisted in maintaining order in the halls, in the auditorium and lunch room. and have given valuable aid to bus drivers on the way to and from school. They have served as ushers at assemblies and entertainments and have helped in preserving order and cleanliness by their constant supervision of the Girls' Rest Room Betty Moffett Lenora Cisler Irene Barb Thelma Sisemore Thelma Jeffries Hazel Smallwood Betty Ball Members Dorothy Farkus Marie Moore Lucy Moore Carol Ball Gloria Holmes Evelyn Leach Frances Nalls Beulah Rose Stella Clarke Olive Ennis Kitty Burgess Mary Alyce Sweeney Virginia Blevins Betty Herringdon 'Q MARSHALITE 1945 BOYS' PATROL Officers Captain--- . -- .... .... J ames Pickett First-lieutenant .... , . - - - , .... - ..., , Billy Miller Sponsors . - - - .- - - .- - - Miss Brewer. Miss Stafford Summary The Boys' Patrol has co-operated in the safety program of the school. The boys have assisted at ball games, on the playground, on the busses, at intersections, and in fire drills. Safety for all is their motto. Anderson, Warren Altmanspacher, Charles Barlow, John Brown, Bobby Carter. Robert Clegg, Bruce Corbin, Fred Curtis, Billy Members Gott. John Heflin, David Kerns, Herbert Lawrence, Leroy Leonard. Harry Lewis, J. C. Mayhugh, Herbert Miller, William Payne, Carol Pickett. James Rose, Joe Russell, Buddy Sinclair, George Stephenson, Jack Wilson, Norris Wince, Howard MARSHALITE 1945 FUTURE HOME MAKERS OF AMERICA MARSHALL CHAPTER Motto: To make the world more homelike. Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Jonquil Officers President . . ,.,. , ,.., -. . , Hazel Smallwood Vice President .... ---Dorothy Butler Secretary , , - - - - -. Thelma Jeffries 'l'reasurer .-... -. - . Pauline Purvis Reporter - - -. .... .- . -. ..-. .- .. .- - Charlotte Wines . Chairman of Program Committee - - -Elizabeth Frazier Advisers . - - Mrs. Trainham, Miss Howdershell Summary The Home Makers of Marshall were most successful in attaining their objectives for the year 1945. They treated about 800 first aid cases, assisted in clothing twelve children, fed 42 underprivileged children per day and assisted in canning 1408 quarts of vegetables and meat for the department, The girls served dinners for the P.T.A., the Marshall Bankers' Association. the Shriuers, the Athletic Associ- ation. the Latin Club, and the Girls' Patrol. At Christmas they played Santa to forty children and served 514 at Christmas dinner. A li- brary unit was purchased, and the department was rearranged and redecorated. Marshall Chapter of Allison, Julia Baker, Margie Best, Gladys Bettis, Jessie Blevins, Lorraine Butler, Dorothy Carter, Mary Caylor, Doris Craun, Hilda Crim, Betty Crim, Charlotte Corbin, Elizabeth Costello, Maxine Davis, Nellie Jo Ebbets, Louise Edwards, Betty Jean Elam, Alma Elam, Thelma Embrey, Sarah Fewell, Agnes Fletcher, Anna Lee MAl6HALlTE1046 Future Home Make Members Frazier, Elizabeth Gray, Mary Elizabeth Grigsby, Dorothy Ann Hackley, Chloe Hatcher, Flora Ann Jeffries, Frances Jeffries, Thelma Kenny, Irene Kirby, Jean Leach, Evelyn Mayhugh, Betty McCarty, Stuart McGuinn, Betty McGuinn, Mary Mills, Alma Moffett, Betty Ann Moore, Lucy Moore, Marie Nalls, Frances Nails. Ruth Neff. Eleanor Virginia rs of America Pearson, Elizabeth Pearson, Gladys Pearson, Mabel Pearson, Pauline Rector, Barbara Rector, Margaret Royston, Anne Russell, Ethel Sinclair. Clara M. Sisson, Marie Slack, Madge Slack, Mildred Smallwood, Hazel Smallwood, Viola Showers, Alma Thorpe, Madeline Van Horn, Dorothy White, Willis, Wines. Wines, Virginia Edna Ann Charlotte MARSHALITE 1945 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA MARSHALL CHAPTER Motto: Learning to do Colors: Blue and Gold George Beavers Albert Poe Sam Craun Leroy Bohon Tugge Waddell Richard Rector Willie Corbin Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. Officers President - -. , - ,- ...., , Bobby Leonard Vice President . , - - . - - . . Norris Wilson Secretary - - - , - - - - - .Jackson Bohon Treasurer - - - - -, - - . , Billy Curtis Reporter- - - . . - - . George Sinclair Watch Dog - - - .... . ,- - . Frank Bell Chaplain .... - , , ,... Herbert Mayhugb Members Fred Corbin Rozier Altman John Kirby James Lawrence Dickie Fletcher ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dennis McCarty Thomas Budd John Lunceford Billy Hayes Howard Wince Randolph Hurst Bruce Clegge Billy Fishback Jennings Pearson Roger Poe NARBHALITE 1945 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Officers President - , - , ..., - - - - Betty Beatty Vice President . -. . Kitty Burgess Secretary , , - , , , - . . - Frances Pearson '1'reasurer .., . ,. -, ..,. . . . Carol Ball Reporter. , , ,, - .. Barbara Licklider Adviser - , , Miss Frances I-lowdershell Summary This organization under the capable direction of Miss Frances Howdershell, our instructor, is the first Physical Education Club to be established in Marshall High School. It has participated in various activities throughout the year. Equipment was purchased, books were obtained to be used in the physical education program. movies were sponsored by -the club, and entertainments were presented for the student body. Members climijo in liic pgiicicafy eclucafion cpaooeo z 1 MARSHAUTE1945 COMMERCIAL CLUB Officers President .... - . . . - .... Kitty Burgess Vice President . , - , ,. Gloria Holmes Secretary ,- - -. . - - .,.. Betty Beatty Treasurer . . - , - . . . Betty Herringdon Reporter .... C ., - . - Tommy Herringdon Summary The Commercial Club began the year's activities by giving the play, Which Shall He Marry. with a net profit of 313600. This amount along with the balance in the treasury was used to purchase a new Burrough's adding machine, new window boxes, 3 dozen ribbons for the typewriters and 12 new reference books for the Department. The members of the club have done the secretarial work for the school including taking dictation for the principal, stencil- ing examinations for both the Elementary and High Schoolg keeping a set of books for the Athletic and Commercial Depart- mentsg and making of a shelf list of all books in the school library. On April 12, more than 50 students took Civil Service ex- aminations in clerical. typist and stenographic divisions. The class room has gotten a new paint job, new shades for the win- dows, and the desks have been varnished. The club closed the year's work by holding the annual social on May 25th. MARSHALITE1945 Altman, Josephine Anderson, Freddie Ashby, Everett Ball, Betty Ball, Carol Barb, Irene Beatty, Betty Bell, Helen Blevins, Virginia Burgess, Kitty Butler, Dorothy Canard, Dorothy Clarke, Stella Corbin, Elwood Conner, Betty Creel, Virginia Curtis, Billy Fishback, Jane Fletcher, Freddie CCDMMERCIAL CLUB Members Glascock, Dorothy Ann Goode, John Gott, John Harrington, Irma Haun, Elton Herringdon, Betty Herringdon, Tommy Hinson, Jackie Holmes, Gloria Jeffries, Ruth Jenkins, James Kerrick, Fern Leach, Anne Leach, Evelyn Licklider, Barbara Lloyd, Christine Mayhugh, Helen Miller, Billy Moffett, LeRoy L25 Moore, Lucy Moore, Ruby Nalls, Frances Pearson, Frances Pearson. Rachel Pearson, Gladys Pickett, James Pierce, Jane Poe, Jeannette Rose, Beulah Spencer. Mabel Stephenson, Jack Triplett, Brooke Utterback, Evelyn Waddell, Cora A. Walters, Margaret Walters, Mildred Welch, Ethel MARSHALITE1945 MCCARTY MUSIC CLASS bolors: Black and White Flower: Yellow Rose Favorite Song: The Beautiful Blue Danube Motto: Making friends with music Office rs Hilda Uraun President -. .. .. Vice President l , . ,, Elizabeth Lloyd Instructor . .. Secretary-Treasurer, , Barbara Frazier Mrs Edith McCarty Members Mary Gray Loretta Carroll Hilda Craun Nellie Davis Sarah Embrey Barbara Frazier Donald Hayes Patricia Hayes Dorothy Hinson Elizabeth Lloyd Undergraduate Classes ,Q wa? G MARSHALITE 1945 X. ers 7 he JUNIOR CLASS Teaclier . . , , - .- - -. Mrs. Brent . Colors: Maroon and White Flower: Gardenia Motto: Education is the Beginning of Success Oiiicers President- -Tommy Herringdon Secretary - - - - . . Elwood Corbin Vice President-William Miller Treasurer-, ., , -- - Helen Bell Summary Amid the swish of evening gowns and the pounding out of jive,l' the Juniors entertained the Seniors on May 4th at the annual Prom which Was the top social event of the season. Other activities include the presentation of a fashion show and musical quiz at the S. C. A. assembly and participation in T. B.. Red Cross and Bond drives. In fact Juniors supported the Bond sale 95 per cent. Members Everett Ashby, Josephine Altman, Betty Ann Ball, Helen Bell, Virginia Blevins, Lenora Cisler. Bruce Clegg. Milton Cockrell, Betty Conner, Elwood Corbin, Billy Curtis, Billy Fishback, Jane Fishback. Frederick Fletcher, Jean Gay. Dorothy Glascock, John Goode, John Gott. Irma Harrington. Elton Haun. Tom Herringdon. Jackie Hinson, Gloria Holmes, James Jenkins, Welby Kenny, Fern Kerrick, Barbara Licklider, Christine Lloyd. William Miller, Leroy Moffett, Audrey Moore, Ruby Moore. Frances Pearson, Rachel Pearson, James Pickett, Jane Pierce, Jeannette Poe, Beulah Rose. George Sinclair. Thelma Sisemore, Mabel Spencer, Jack Stephenson, Louise Triplett, Evelyn Utterback, Cora Ann Waddell, Margaret Walters. Norris Wilson. Qui .ii-losveqn MARSHALITE 1945 SoPHoMoRE A CLASS Teaclier ..,., , , , , , Miss Robertson Colors: Blue and Yellow Flower: Violet Motto: Taint' no use to sit and Wh-ine 'cause the fish aint on your line. Officers President. .... . Douglas Ball Secretary- .... Caroline Hawes Vice President--Charles Wines Treasurer. -. Bedford Embrey Reporter , - - , , . .,.. . --Lucy Henley Summary The spotlight falls on the acting ability of the Sophomore A Class which presented Bill Perkins Proposing Dayn and HSham before the S. C. A. assembly. The class joined the Junior Red Cross 100 per cent, bought 537.65 in war stamps during the Sixth War Loan. con- tributed S125 to the Tuberculosis Association. gave a Christmas party and filled a. box for refugee children. The success of the class can be attributed to its congenial. cooperative and efficient members. Members Douglas Ball, Herman Beach, Norman Beach, Jackson Bohon, Edgar Crawley Bedford Embrey, Olive Ennis. Effie Falls. Agnes Fewell. Harrison Fleming, George Furr, Doris Grames. Lee Gray. Chloe Hackley, Caroline Hawes, Lucy Henley. Armason Kirby. Ralph Lawler. William Legge. Betfy Lee Mc- Guin, Leroy Miller, Robert Moore, Dorothy Pearson, Polly Peters. Fred Rose, Hazel Saffell, Marie Sisson, Mildred Slack, Louise Thomas. Anne Townsend, Bernard Williams, Marguerite Wolfe, Charles Wynes, Silvia Yowell. MARSHALITE1945 , SOP:-loMoRE B CLASS Teacher . . - ,,., , -, . Miss Brewer Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: L'Forever Forward Oflicers President----Jimmy Lawrence Secretary .... .Dorothy l-linson Vice President-John Lunceford Treasurer--Anna Lee Fletcher Reporter ..,., - -James Swain Summary The Sophomore B Glass is a winnerg it won first prize in the P.T.A. membership campaign and second place in the INKNVELL subscription contest. Girls of History - a quiz program A and The Ghost of a Freshman were presented before the S. G. A. assembly. The latter play was repeated for the elementary school and netted asmall profit for the group. The class made contributions in the Red Gross, T. B., March of Dimes and War Stamp drives. Finally. Dan Miller and John Kirby-two members of the class - were inducted into the armed forces. M cmbe rs James Carter, Hilda Craun, Alma Elam, Gertrude Fewell. Anna Lee Fletcher, Richard Fletcher, Barbara Frazier. Elizabeth Frazier. George Furr, Jackson Gibson, Patricia Hayes, Harry Heflin. Dorothy Hinson, Frances Jeffries, John Kirby, Pauline Kuser. James Lawrence, Elizabeth Lloyd. John Lunce- ford, Daniel Miller. Betty Ann Moffett, Pauline Purvis, Frances Reid, Anne Royston, Kathleen Scott. Elma Showers, Floyd Sisk. Betty Spitz, James Swain, Mary Alyce Sweeney, George Triplett, Ted Triplett, Virginia White, Charlotte Wines, Margaret Yurgaitis. MARSHALITE 1945 FRESHMAN A CLASS Teacher ..... - - - - . - Mr. Uordel' Color: Ruby Flower: Orchid Motto: Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today Officers President- - . - - . Harry Hatcher Secretary --Dorothy Van Horn Vice Pres. . - - - Bobby Van Horn Treasurer-- - - - . Johnny Verts Reporter ,--- , --Jean Kirby Summary The Freshman A Class presented a Navy Day program and a short play entitled Mystery X for their 1944-45 programs in assembly. The class joined the Tuberculosis Association and the Red Cross. Members ' Charles Attmanspacher, Rosier Altman, Warren Anderson, Frank Bell, Gladys Best, Leroy Bohon. Bobby Brown, Raymond Brown, Floyd Canard, Loretta Carroll, Richard Carroll. Mary Carter. Beatrice Corbin, Fred Corbin. Maxine Costello, Samuel Craun, Louise Ebbets. Betty Jean Edwards, Mary Elizabeth Gray, Henry Hall. Flora Anne Hatcher. Harry Hatcher, James Hackley. John William Hayes, Gerard Hulsen, Edgar Hurst. Harry Leonard Jr., J. C. Lewis. Warren Luttrell. Betty Mayhugh, Alma Mills, Marie Moore, Thomas Moore, Carroll Payne, Elmer Putman. George Putman. Barbara Rec- tor, Margaret Rector, Horace Russell. Buddy Russell, Sue Selders, Viola Smallwood, Madge Slack, Clara Mae Sinclair. Bobby Van Horn, Dorothy Van- Horn, Johnny Verts. Neville Waddell. Wesley Waddell, Anne Wines. MARSHALITE 1945 FRESHMAN B CLASS Teacher .-.Mrs Snyder Colors: Blue and White Flower: Gardenia Motto: To Make the Better Best Officers President .... .-..Doris Caylor Secretary- .,,.. .Jimmy Oliver Vice Pres. - .... Stuart McCarty Treasurer - - - . Ollie Thompson Reporter . .,.. - - - Dorothy Grigsby Summary The Freshman B Class is truly packed in like sardines, but no other class can top an enrollment of 53. They have talents too, for Jock Croekett's puppet show won a prize in the amateur contest. The class also contributed to the Red Cross, T. B. and Mile of Dimes campaigns. Members James Adams, Julia Allison, Lorraine Blevins, George Beavers, Elwood Brady, Robert Carter, William Carter, Doris Caylor. Charlotte Crim, Elizabeth Crim, Marion Crim, John Crockett, Nellie Jo Davis, Thelma Elam, Sarah Embrey. Edward Furr. Dorothy Grigsby. Donald Hayes. David Heflin, Frank Hoffman, Edward Jeffries, Irene Kenny. Malbourne Kenny, Herbert Kerns, Eleanor Knave, Leroy Lawrence, Benton Leach. Charles Legg, Robert Leanord. Earl Loughborough, Herbert Mayhugh. Stuart McCarty, Mary McGuinn, George Middleton, Ruth Nalls, Eleanor Neff, James Oliver, Mabel Pearson, Elizabeth Pearson, Albert Poe. Joseph Rose, Ethel Russell, Ralph Sisk, Harrison Thomas. Ollie Thompson, Madeline Thorpe. Milton Verts, William Verts, Edna Willis. Howard Wince, Samuel Wines. 1,1 S130 Pts MAl8HALlTE1945 A ' J' FOOTBALL TEAM Uaptain . - Co-Captain Coach ---. Ends Frederick Fletcher John Lu nceford Tackles James Lawrence Tommy Herringdon Quarterback Mandley Johnston Douglas Ball Elwood Corbin Bobby Brown Fred Corbin Ralph Sisk Oflicers - ..,. William Fishback Center James Swain Substitutes Welby Kenny John Rucker Guards Frank Bell Dickie Fletcher Halfbacks Welby Kenny William Fishback Fullback John Kirby Freddie Anderson George Furr William Miller James Cartel' Harry Heflin MARSHALITE 1945 SCHEDULE Oct. 6 Marshall 6 - . . 26 Warrenton Oct. 13 Marshall 6 - at Leesburg Oct. 27 Marshall 7 -0 Aldie Nov. 3 Marshall 0 .. U25 at Manassas Nov 10 Marshall 12 . , -13 at Warrenton Nov 17 Marshall 0 - -. 13 at Aldie Nov. 24 Marshall 6 .. 21 Manassas Summary Touchdowns for the Wolves were scored by George Furr t2l, John Kirby t2l, Mandley Johnston ill, and Harry Heflin Ill. Johnny Kirby made, by plunging through the line, the only extra point of the season. The fact that the Wolves did not try kicking probably accounts for their missing five out of six chances for the extra point. One astonishing fact about the Wolves' strategy is that four out of six touchdowns were made by the use of the sleeper play. This had al- ways been an old favorite of Marshall teams. Although the 1944 record isn't tops as far as wins are concerned, the Wolves should be admired for their good sportsmanship and high spirits which they maintained in spite of some unfortunate situations. MARSHALL VS. WARRENTON MARSHALITQ i945 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Officers Captain .., . - .. Welby Kenny Co-Captain .. .. .. Douglas Ball Manager .. . .. Frvrlfly AllflHl'S!iI1 Chairman - ., John Kirby Coach .. . U Wh G Uolelllziii TEAM Randolph Hurst. Forwzirri l4'redcly Anderson lruaicl Douglas Ball, Forward George Furr, Guard Welby Kenny, Center Substitutes John Kirby Elwood Corbin Jimmy Oliver Harrison Thomas James Carter V Ralph Sislt Mandley Johnston Ollie Thompson Earl Loughborough MARSHAUTE1945 RECORD-1 Marshall 20 Marshall 19 Marshall 13 Marshall 17 Marshall 16 Marshall 15 Marshall 42 944945 Berryville 31 Berryville 20 Nlfashiugtou 46 Warrenton 31 Washington 40 Manassas 13 Warrenton 32 Marshall 13 Aldie 15 Marshall 21 Manassas 37 Marshall 32 Aldie 56 W UN 3 LOST 7 High Scorers: Welby Kenny 67 points and George Furl' 41 Summary The Midgets had a very successful season if good sportsmanship, school spirit and cooperation are to be considered. However, the records show three wins and seven losses. During the season Kirby was lost to the army, and Captain Kenny was off the team for two games. MARSHALITE1945 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Captain .- - . C0-Captain , Manager , - - Chairman . . Coach.--... Forwards Betty Ball H rances Nalls Beulah Rose Doris Caylor Virginia Blevins Jane Pierce Dorothy Hinson Hilda Craun Anne Leach Officers Beulah Rose Evelyn Leach Anne Leach Kitty Burgess - - . Mrs. Leo H. Smith T E A M Substitutes Guards Kitty Burgess Carol Ball Evelyn leach Dorothy Farkus Frances Pearson ,Edna Willis Patricia Hayes Brooke Triplett Betty Beatty RECORD MARSHAUTE1945 Berry ville 13 Dec. Marshall 16 Jan. Marshall 17 Berryville 12 Jan. Marshall 6 Washington 33 Jan. Marshall 24 Warrenton 10 Washington 14 Feb Marshall 13 Feb. Marshall 10 Manassas 6 Feb. Marshall 18 Warrenton 13 Feb. Marshall 10 Aldie 13 Mar Marshall 14 Manassas 20 Mar Marshall 20 Aldie 27 WON 5 L LOST 5 l-ligh Scorers: Beulah Rose 463 Frances Nails 45 Summary A squad of over one hundred girls reported for basketball practice in October. After several weeks practice, a team was selected and games were scheduled. The team chosen was practically the same as the year before with only two members of the team graduating and their places were taken by Evelyn Leach and Beulah Rose. The irls played their first game with Berryville and won by a 8' score of 16 - 13. In the following game Marshall again defeated Berryville 17 - 12. Although the girls played a hard game they were defeated by Washington. This loss was covered by two Wins over Warrenton. The squad then played Manassas and Aldie. winning one against Manassas and losing two to Aldie. The girls team closed ' ' ' d 5 losses. their 1944-45 season with a record of 5 wins an MARSHALITE1945 GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Captain . Co-Captain Manager , Chairmen- Carol Ball, c. Officers - , - -. Hazel Smallwood Kitty Burgess . L- - .,.. Beulah Rose - - .- - . Carol Ball, Anne Leach FIRST TEAM Thelma Jeffries, cf. Hazel Smallwood, lf. Brooke Triplett. p. Kitty Burgess, lb. Dorothy Farkus, 2b. Betty Herringdon. 3b. Marie Sisson. rf. Anne Royston, ls. Jeannette Poe,rs. Second Team Lucy Moore Dorothy Butler Beulah Rose Betty Ball Frances Nails Ruth Jeffries Jane Pierce Virginia Blevins Patricia Hayes Eleanor Knave Evelyn Leach Doris Caylor Hilda Craun Barbara Rector Viola Smallwood Substitutes Barbara Frazier Dorothy Hinson Lorraine Blevins Madeline Thorpe Nellie Jo Davis Jean Kirby Charlotte Wines Betty Crim Charlotte Crim Mary Carter Mary McGuinn Pauline Purvis Julia Allison MARSHALITE1945 BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM Uaptain . , Oo-Captain Manager, . , Uli3,iI'll'lE1I1.. Douglas Ball, 2b. George Furr, 3b. Welby Kenny, p Billy Miller, rf. Officers Wel by Kenny Elwood Corbin . Mandley Johnston TEAM Freddie Fletcher, lf. Substitutes Tommy Herringdon Billy Miller Jimmy Oliver. 1 b Bobby Brown. ss Elwood Corbin, Jimmy Lawreuc Edward Jeffries James Garter Fred Rose Earl Loughborough James Swain Schedule for 1945 Marshall vs. Ualverton Q25 Marshall vs. Bealeton C90 Marshall vs. Aldie C25 Record of First Two Games Marshall 1 Oalverton 0 Marshall 4 Bealeton 0 C 9 3 1 Y 2 1 2 Z s , X Q 5 1 I MARSHALITE 1945 ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION Oflicers President . - - -. . - - - .... Freddy Fletcher Vice President . - - . .. ..,. Billy Miller Secretary ,,,, - , , , . Tommy Herringdon A Treasurer -. -- , ... Carol Ball Reporter ,, , , . . ,,.. ,. - , . . Kitty Burgess Directors: Mr. W. G. Coleman. Mrs. Leo H. Smith Summary The Marshall .High School Athletic Association was organized for the first time on Nov. 6. 1944 with the following purpose as a beginning goal: The promotion of good sportsmanship through participation in intra- mural and interscholastic organized gamesg the provision of equipmentg suitable suits and transportation for the teainsg the development of a well organized cheering squad and monogram club: and to urge high school students to participate in some athletic activity. The Association was not completely organized until December when the Executive Council was elected. A due of 351.00 was collected from each member. This amount was used to purchase equipment. Outstanding athletes of the Association were chosen as members of the Monogram Club, and a complete cheering squad was organized with most of the students participating. A constitution was written and placed in the school library for use by the Association in years to come. REMEMBER THESE ? l-luuter Payne playing basketball on the team of 1939 and do We re- member him now as our referee for games at the school Z Warren Glascock as the star on the first Marshall football team, the captain of the '41 basketball team and at 3rd base on the baseball team Z Betty Russell as the forward on Marshall's girls' basketball team while Miss Eubank was coach Z Russell Woodward as a star of stars on the basketball team in 1938 Z Virginia Ball as another basketball and softball player not to be forgotten at Marshall ? Bill Fishback as the man with the steel nose of the football team of 1944. MARS!-IALITE1945 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ccontinuedl Cheer Leaders Kitty Burgess Frances Nalls Betty Ball Freddie Fletcher Welby Kenny Douglas Ball John Kirby Billy Miller James Lawrence Membere of Monogram Club Freddy Anderson George Furr Elwood Corbin Dorothy I-Iinson Barbara Frazier Frank Bell Mandley Johnston James Swain Bobby Brown Brooke Triplett Carol Ball Kitty Burgess L -D Frances Nalls Betty Ball Beulah Rose Hilda Craun Tom Herringdon Evelyn Leach Elementary? Schocbl MARSHALITE 1945 SEVENTH GRADE Teachers ,. ,- ,, Mrs Middleton. Mrs. McCarty Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Violet Motto: Be prepared to do your best. Officers President . . - . ....w. ..,. ..., A n ne Lee Vice President ,- . - -, Genevieve Lyles Secretary . , -, ., . - - - Yates Best Treasurer . - - - . - . . - . - - Jane Maddux Summary The Seventh Grade has been most patriotic this year. The class has bought 28355.50 in stamps alld bonds and collected 1000 pounds of scrap paper. The money realized from the paper sale will be con- tributed to the projector fund. Mr. Morris Parris conducted a Junior First Aid Glass and the room joined the Red Cross 100 percent. Ashby, George Edwards Best, Yates Bishop, Jean Bowen, Virginius Budd, Robie Canard, William Chappelear, Bertha Chappelear, Helen Clarke, Geneva Cockrill, Doris Fewell, Wilmer Members Fletcher, Julian Glascock, Herbert Glascock, Shirley Glisson, Ruby Kerns, Joyce Anne Lawler, Audrey Lee, Anne Lyles, Genevieve Maddux, Jane Mayhugh, Joseph Moffett, Nancy Moffett, Thomas Monger, Herbert McGuin, Kenneth Nalls, Irene Russell, Drucilla Sisk, Peggy Sisson, Samuel Strother, Matilda Sweeney, Benjamin Taylor, Barbara Walters, Janet MARsHA1.vie1945 ELEMENTARY FACULTY Carter. Sue Pierce Coleman. Virginia Lee Coleman, W. G. Gwin, Kathleen Fewell, Helen M. Johnston, Elizabeth Lee, Margaret C. Merchant, Rosalie P. McCarty, Edith M. Moffett, Kathryn P. Stafford, Fannie Wingfield, Adelia J. MARSHALITE 1945 ELEMENTARY S. C. A. Ofilicers President.---..-- ..., Anne Lee Vice President - - . - - Peggy Embrey Secretary .- - , .... - Drusilla Russell Treasurer. . -, -. Duane Hunt Roger Williams Gilbert Edwards Daisy Butler Betty Canard Jane Finks Helen Frazier Members Dorsey Russell Richard Luttrell Bernard Murphy Mary Lee Frazier Tommy Glascock Ning lu Uga'11.fg eacn 0.21011 mm f J W I 7 acwelzliaefm, Jon Pafmo-:ni-'ing ua. Toe leaf 0 c Basque, incleglecl lo gon, .fha I-Kaougg gona Hear 401.10 fain ienm Qclilion of our yearn Moog, 'me HCDnc11'ogaaie, made Pocoigaz. Konica of '19-115 Marshall High School Class Rings Commencement Announcements and Calling Cards supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS 211 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Richmond, Virginia BEATTY BROS. l l l GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES K Tires and Tubes Glass Cutting Oxy Acetylene Welding Body Work at Painting l Phone 4731 Marshall, Va. ll Community Market W. D. BUTLER Siegel, Proprietor GROCERIES Phone 5441 Marshall, Va. Fresh and Cured Meats J 5 Fruits and Vegetables Phone 5121 Marshall, Va. DR. ALLEN: Here's a pretty Valentine card with a lovely sentiment: To the only boy I ever loved. KITTY: Fine, I'll take a dozen. COIVIPLIMENTS OF Lone Pine Farm Dairy Drink Your Way to Health GRADE RAW MILK Chocolate Sweet Cream Phone 4291 Marshall, Va l A. Morris l Compliments of K .Elocwicfal Uolltractor MARSHALL MOTGR l H Phone 4351 Marshall, Va. In God We trust and others cash Phone 5551 BROOKE: Kiss me once more like that and I'm yours for life. Marshall' Va' MANDLEY: Thanks for the warning R. G. PIERCE 8a CGMPANY FARM SUPPLIES McCormick-Deering Agricultural Implements and Repairs Grain, Feeds, Flour, Salt, Fertilizers, Lime, Coal, Etc. . TELEPHONE: MARSHALL 4782 RECTORTOWN, VA. Fauquier Service Station Phone Marshall 5921 l--Q Tapp's Service Station Phone: Front Royal 918 Front Royal, Virginia Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline and Motor Oil Firestone Tires Accessories Stop at Sinclair Service Station For Oourteous Service A. E. Keyser General Hauling Dealer in Produce and Livestock Phone: Day 5881 Night: 4271 Margaret L. Hodgson Milline ry Ladies', Junior Miss and Infants' Wear 122 N. Loudoun St. Winchester, Va. MR. CORDER: Did you say 1 was a learned jackass, freshman? POPEYE HATCHER: No, sir, I just said you were a burro of information. THE PLAINS PHARMACY WHERE FRIENDS MEET Prescriptions Vet Supplies Drugs : Toilet Articles Dial 3341 H. E. C. Schulze, Prop., In the Winchester Section We Turn u. House into a Home WINCHESTER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Duff's Record Shop Latest Song Hits and Records MRS. JOHNSTON: Mandley you have your shoes on the Wrong feet. lx lb, I l Phone 6111 7 s. Main sr. l Winchester Va. MANDLEY: But Mother, these are I the only feet I have. I ll l l VVQPLIWS l A FASHION INSTITUTION 27 North Loudoun St. Winchester, Va Compliments of I' C' LEWIS N. at P. Style General Hauling Dealer in Livestock Shop Winchester, Va. MISS ROBERTSON: You boys in the PIIOUO 5392 back of the room stop passing notes. JAMES JENKINS: These aren't Marshall, Va, notes, they are cards. MISS ROBERTSON: Oh! I hope I didn't break up your game. l l I 'H BOYS AND GIRLS WHEN IN WA RRENTON sToP AT The New Warrenton Restaurant Good Food ea: Good Service Friendly Atmosphere Donahoe F1ower's Flowers for all occasions Miss Frances E. Walker, Agent Phone 5691 Marshall, Va. Square Dance every Thursday Round Dance every Saturday Hou rs: 8:30 to 12:00 midnight MISS ROBERTSON: Jimmy, what is wrong with this sentence: I will be eighteen years old tomorrow? JIMMY OLIVER: Everything, Miss Robertson, everything. I I With Compliments RGYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I TI-IE FARMERS SUPPLY Feeds - Fertilizer - Seeds 4 FARM IMPLEMENTS J. M. RAMEY. Manager Marshall, Va. Phone 5831 Good Luck to the Boys in uniform. Fred Robinson Com plimeuts of the Kurlette Beauty Shop Irma D. Wilson Phone 5251 MISS BREWER: Don't worry. You'll get your reward in the end. TED TRIPLETT: Yes, I suppose so that's where I always get it. COMPLIMENTS OF RITEWAY CLEANERS sMoKY Winchester, Virginia TI-IE PLAINS GARAGE Phone 2291 The Plains, Virginia Marshall Pharmacy Prescriptions. Drugs and Sundries Marshall, Virginia Phone 4762 Meet your friends at our fountain FRANCES NALLS: A mouse fell in this bucket of milk. MRS. TRAINHAM: Did you 'cake it out? FRANCES: I did better than that, I put the cat in I FAUQUIER CREAMERY Braucll of MONTICELLO DAIRY, Inc. Manufacturers of FA UQUlER BRAND BUTTER CASH BUYERS OF CREAM P. F. LEWIS, Manager Marshall, Va. Phone 421 1 Compliments of G. A. VARIETY STORE White Palace Restaurant General Merchandise Let our prices be your guide Phone 4561 Marshall, Va. Winchester, Va. MRS. BRENT: Lightning jumps from one cloud to another. DOROTHY FARKUS: Why does it jump to the ground? JACK STEP!-IENSON: Because it misses the cloud. PIPER PRINTING CGIVIPANY, Inc. P. O. Box 266 Telephone 3407 124 North Loudoun St. Winchester, Va. BELL CLOTHES STORE Winchester and Front Royal Use Be1I's Convenient 10-Day Charge Plan Cno extra costj Buzze1a's Shop Hats and Accessories 128 N. Loudoun Street Winchester, Va. FREDDIE ANDERSON: fat a basket- ball gamel Hey, what's the score? EVELYN LEACI-I: Nothing to noth- ing. FREDDIE: Is it a good game? EVELYN: I don't know, it hasn't started yet. Y ll The Plains Farmers Exchange, lnc. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS GRAIN, SEEDS, FERTILIZER, LIIVIE, ETC. The Plains, Virginia SHOP AT CORNBLATT'S Outfitters for the whole family MA RSHALL. VIRGINIA We carry a complete line of School Stationery I. Newberry Co. 5 - 10 - 250 Store Store No. 26 Winchester. Va. MISS BREWER: What was one of the greatest obstacles in the building of the Panama canal? BILL STRI BLING: Dirt I L lf? Bowersett George E. Whitford l Marshall Feed SL Supply Co. Phone 4201 Marshall, Virginia John Deere Quality Farm Implements D dz G Feeds Coal Agrico Fertilizer Farm Supplies Compliments of Compliments of A. M. BBW Marshall, Virginia SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. phone 19 FREDDIE freading booklz What does it mean, The redskins bit the dust? WARRENTON, VA. MANDLEY: He was eating spinach, 1 guess. State Farm Insurance Companies Auto - Life - Fire A. E. Walker, Ir., Agent Phone 4453 Marshall, Va. Uom pliments of no. S. Solenberger 86 Co., Inc. HA RDWA RE Farm and Electrical Supplies Winchester, Va. Timberlake's The Ladies' Store Linens - Draperies - Dry Goods Wearing apparel Opposite Palace Theatre Winchester, Va. MISS PARTLOW: So you would like to join the Army and go North. Do you know the capital of Alaska ? JOHNNY KIRBY: No'm MISS PARTLOW: Well not quite, but Nome is a town in Alaska. Try again. JOHNNY: U Know ? MISS PARTLOW: Correct, -x iw - 77 f ' ' , l ll 4 l COMPLIMENTS OF l l T. H. Maddux 8L Company l Lumber - Building Material l FEED AND FERTILIZERS HIGH GRADE MILL WORK 1 V-T Pm-me 4491 l Marshall, Virginia l l l ll U- l l l S The I Motorist GRAY 86 EDDY Frmd i Winchester, Va. Haberclashers i ,l Where Quality is a Tradition ll l Phone 6277 GLORIA: You remind me of the ocean l JAMES JENKINS: Wild, reckless and Winchester, Va. romantic? l GLORIA: No, you make me sick. ll EAT FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM BEST SINCE 1851 HFREESTATE RA1VlBLERS BASEBALL TEAM 1944 Line-up: P. ..... .... - -David Glascook C .... .. . - Pete Corbin lst. b. .- U-, Bernie O'Bannon Qnd. b.- . .... . Buddy Glascook 3rd. b. John Kirby s. s. .- -, ..., Billy Russell l. f. - - -. . , . Popeye Furr r. f. .... - - - -Jimmy Lawrence C. f. .... -. - . - .. , Bo Brown Manager-- . - . -Tom Huff P WON 29 LOST 5 1945 Games every Sunday. Place: Marshall High School Marshall Hardware Co. General .Hardware Paints and Oils Garden and Lawn Tools B. F. I-IERRELL 86 SON Phone 5431 Marshall, Va. I J Il. I. I. oe, Prop. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Furniture dz Floor Covering MRS. TRAINHAM: You ve been all Marshall Va the morning filling the salt shakers. 1 o OLIVE: Well, it isn't easy pouring it through those little holes. With Compliments SIGNAL CGRPS GRILL WARRENTON, VA. Madison Barber Shop 'H We cut your hair to suit you, lvlEA'rs - FRUITS Q VEGETA BLES A. E. KEYSER, Prop. Phone 4272 Marshall, Va. not us. Warreutou, Va. MRS. COLEMAN: Where did you get that black eye? MR. COLEMAN: I Went into that Warrenton dance hall and was struck by the beauty of the place. N YY VY YY WV YY Wir' Y YY 72 1 m- i i l + CORNER CASH STORE l Compliments of GPIERCEQJR--P1'0P' 2 LERNER BROS. DEPT. Phone Marshall 5953 Rectortown, Va. Waffentonf Va' Curtis 85 Frazier Service ' Station JOHN N IE'S GROCERY The Plains, Va. MEATS - VEGETABLES - ICE GROCE RI E S Phone 4481 JANE PIERCE: Now listen, if you boys told the truth you would have to admit that you like talkative girls just M31'S1'1all, Va.. as well as the others. WAYNE: What others?' ' P, , N ,W f'S in. P. A. KNLIPSTEIN MARSHAI.L,VA. Compliments of the 4-I-I CLUB i MISS ROBERTSON: Your book re- I ports should be Written in such a manner I i that even the most ignorant may under- I stand them. BOBBY VAN HORN: And what is it, Miss Robertson, that you don't under- stand? I -.fr l I PETE CORBIN: All the people laughed I when I Went onto the dance floor with a bucket of Water. They didn't know I was going to swing it. I B n l Patronize our Advertisers AUTOGRAPHS Mgfv ww? Wifw M5 . ,r 'HK WM . f:,.,...,4,5LAMubHf'QX,,66wwx44. . QW 7f?WMg?VMWEQwMWWJ Lfmwjh xxx I W4pkigM MW 6L 7 'W UV , fx Q NW? fg M7 QW! 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