Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Marshall, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1946 volume:

1 W? fifj q Qierce m THE SENIORS OF 1946 PRESENT THE MARSHALITE ON ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY M MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL MAIN ENTRANCE M MARSHALITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief , . , . . Louise Tri plett Associate Editor ,- .. . .. Helen Bell Business Manager ... ,.. - - , James Lawrence Associate Business Manager , . ,. . , ,,., .lohn Gott Senior Editor - - .. , , - .- - -. Josephine Altman Class Editor . - - - - .,..i Rachel Pearson Club Editor .... . - -. Dorothy Ann Glascock Joke Editor ..,,, - - - - -, Ellwood Corbin Boys' Sports Editor - - , Billy Miller Girls' Sports Editor .- - -. . .... Betty Ball Photographic Editor ,..,, , , - , - Virginia Blevins Faculty Advisers-. . -, Miss Partlow, Mr. Coleman HH K ,XX 'Peace Erhilrlz kilmnu lo peace and to those bovs who gaie their lives that we might have peace we the 5Pl1lOl'Ul2LSS of 1946, dedicate this the eleventh edition of our yearbook Elmslie Von Gemmmgen Claude G. Powell Harry Lee Smith James Nails Benjamin Rector Frederick Heflin James Soaper William Turner Archie Butler Alfred Falls John W. Jeffries Earl Teal N l My l I 5. REV. WILLIAM A. LY 9LW DR. WALLACE E. HERRELL igiuafmnucnrcmcnk S9gaca.lcm's The Class sermon was delivered by Reverend William A. Lyons of the Marshall Methodist Church on Sunday evening, June 2. 1946. Mr. Lyons attended the Strasburg High School until 1937. He holds his A. D. Degree from Emory and Henry College and attended Emory University until 1944. Dr. Wallace E. Herrell, who. twenty years before on June 6th, was graduated from the Marshall High School. addressed the Seniors and their guests at the commencement exercises. Dr. Herrell was graduated in med- icine from the University of Virginia in 1933. He interned at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle, Washington, and the Mayo Clinic where he became an assistant professor in medicine in 1938. Dr. Herrell who has done much Work with penicillin, has delivered lectures throughout the United States and has recently Written a book on the importance of penicillin. M v HUGH SKEUWML FMQKUMTW BJ UULLL, 6 1 Q.:-Q L , ,S S 1 SUSIE A. SMITH, Asst-Prlnclpal W. G. COLE MA N, Prlmcipal HATTIE M. PARTLOW CAmerican History. Librarianj lMathematicsJ fEnglish and Latinj Unlverslty of Virginia A. H 4- 4. B A. Richmond College B. A. and ll. S. Radford State T. C. Madison College ' - ' - A M, A. Unlversluy of Vlrglnla f' 1 x I Graduate Studles, University of N.C. IQ Q . CDE?- 2 ELIZA H. TRAINHAM NANCY CHAPPELEAR . RWIN fH0me Economics, fSoc1al Sclence and Mathj RUTH E B Sb william and Mary 1z.s.Mafm.-ncoxlfne XA , f ,Q ' fCommercialJ L41 Graduate Studies Madison Cnllz-no V' P' I' iv 1 5' ' Washington Solwol for ?ef mfffu6X William and Mary College f v 1 l x my 4 I Ufyflf fl fl V 'X X x V .1jxO,.VlP J Zvyflbu-f7 Q, 1 Www Mx! T S 1,:,1.14E1Ef?fEf:fEfEfE2 . 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IS: iv PC'-12:5 -:':-:-:i:-:- '-:-1-Q:-:-:-H .f:-:-:-:-1-1-:Y:-:1:':':v:2:-:-:-:-:-:i:-:-:-: :2. N NP :-:iz ':2:Q:f:f:1:iQ:,. 3:2:f-12:2,33122:2:1:f:f:f:Q:2:5:f:Q:f:21Q:2:yf:f:2:f:f:f:Q:f:2:f:2:212:2:2Lf5:2:EzE:2:Q11:1:1:i:i:El2:Q:Q 25:12 -:jzii X :5'f27 '1' 75531122Y:1:F12:i:2:I:':F:I:1:1:f:F:2:2:2:2:f:7:2:I:5:l:f:1:C:5:i:I:f:i:1:1:255185375732-I:-. '- -I-2-2 , , ,Q - ,jug-, WLIARIE I-I. BRENT fGeneral Science, Biology , and Chemistry ll. S, Mary Vlxmhlnmnn College i PAUL E. GWIN MURRAY CORDER fMathematicsJ University of Virginia Madison College '- aavwff , Oayfmffffy Q . CLARA M. BREWER Uilnglish, Latin and Historyl ll. S. Mary Washington Gnllcge - - -ff-4.4L MARY E. RQBERTSON FRANCES E. HOWDERSHELL fC0mmel'Ci2U fgistory and Engljshl fPhysical Education and mfs:asm:::,.:2::':::,':.2:,m. A- Home Economicsf Extenalilii Work, liixSn2a??nslor1 fri.. I b Madlsml Cnllegw AM L M-fJ!- 'lu ff if -W1 f el, - .I A. t Z, g' .ffcjtaff-S .. QF, ,- A72-'Mfah G mfs., 2 . ,Z 2 'gay ' LV - J M' x A 'q' ' A 1 ' ,,v.,4o0f!5' jf ffl JJQE ,MJ Jffffifzffg 'jf F S 31111 Ehgagarmfirmiilmmi The faculty and student body of the Marshall High School appreciate greatly the interest which has been shown in the sports? activities of the school by Mr. Francis Herrell, Mr. Russell Wood- ward, and M1'. J. C. Lewis. Mr. Herrell very gener- ously gave his time in coaching the Football team, and Mr. Woodward assisted the Girls' Basketball team. Mr. Lewis kindly gave permission for the use of his field during the football season. When M. H. S. was in need of their services these good friends worked nntiringly for her inte1'est and ad- vancement. Thank you, Mr. Herrell, Mr. Wood- ward, and Mr. Lewis. The Glass of '46 HH AWSQIQQQX. V W' -n 0 ,K g-54? -f QQLE A lf .NX 4 MISS PARTLOW HOME-ROOM TEACHEB , me ganna: SENIOR CLASS Teacher , , , , , . - .- - ,. Miss Partlow Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Not Evening, But Dawnw OFFICERS President ,..,, A... , ..,. . lane Pierce Vice President - - - - - Virginia Blevins Secretary ...,. ' .,,, Betty Ball Treasurer .... --. Gloria Holmes fill .3,,Q-fifwi Q.B..v- xk xv SX il EVERETT TOWNSEND ASH BY llASh1, Ash is very serious And never has much to sayg He has a mischievous grin, And a very pleasing Way. Patrol '44, '45 Senate '44, '46 Commercial Club '45, '46 JOSEPHINE ANN ALTMAN IBJO1! This cute brownette with laughing eyes Is the poet of our class. With pen and ink she's very wise: All love our Winsome lass. Glee Club '43. '44, '45 Home Economics Club '43 Library Staff '43 Athletic Association '45 Physical Education Club '45, 46 Commercial Club '45, '46 Senior Editor Marslaalite '46 W W' aillil ical ,gawk 'az 0' 'Kc mx ' . 'LN' ,-D-carl., g 4 ,q cfl,4,, N, wg 1 fl if lip ' 4-zz f- HELEN LOUISE BELL Sis Helen is our serious classmate, In her studies she is swell But as for romantic interests, Neither you nor I can tell. Glee Club '43, '44, '45 Home Economics Club '43, '44, '46 Library Club '43 Treasurer of Junior Class '43 Secretary of Library Club '44 Commercial Club '45, '46 Chairman of Honor Council '46 lnkwell Staff '46 Associate Editor of Marshalite '46 President of Junior Red Cross '46 BETTY ANN BALL Bet This blonde cutie is a captain, Of the girls' basketball team, And Gee! you just aren't kidding, When you say she's on the beam. Basketball '43, '44, '45, Softball '43, '45, '46 Home Economics Club '43 Glee Club '44, '45, Cheer Leader '44, '45, '46 Captain of Softball Team '44 . Monogram Club '44, '45, '46 Commercial Club '44, '45, Girls' Patrol '45 Physical Education Club '45, '46 Athletic Assoc. '45, '46: lnkwell Typist '45 Treasurer of S.C. A. '46 Secretary of Senior Class '46 Secretary of Monogram Club '46 Vice-President of Music Class '46 Captain of Girls' Basketball Team '46 Second Lieutenant Girls' Patrol '46 lnkwell Columnist '46 Girls' Sports Editor of Marshzxlite '46 I -Jie' it 155' j 1' rf, 1, fi!! , if I, 9 'xg' nfl' 'G 'tl LENORA LILLIAN CISLER Pudgie Pudgie is everybody's friend, And you can't find a better one. She's pretty, has a cherry laugh. And really is just loads of fun. Latin Club '43, '44, '45 Commercial Club '46 Girls' Patrol '44, '45 Captain Girls' Patrol '46 Physical Education Club '46 VIRGINIA LEE BLEVINS W' ,jj In any sport she can excel She's our energetic Senior, In other words, she's simply swell Glee Club '43, '44, '45: Girls' Patrol '45, '46 Secretary of Home Economics Club '43 Basketball '43,'44,'45,'-46: Softball '44,'45,'46 Commercial Club '44, '45, '46 Athletic Association '45, '46 Physical Education Club '45, '46 Manager of Basketball Team '46 Treasurer of Athletic Association '46 President of Commercial Club '46 First Lieutenant of Girls' Patrol '46 Vice-President of Senior Class '46 Marshalite Staff '46 Secretary of Senate '46 Sports Editor of Inkwell '46 Cheer Leader '46 I KM Ginny is a cute brownette, lf WL ALLIE ELLWOOD CORBIN Pete Pete is talkative and funny: He loves to argue now and then, Could talk of sports for days and days, And never would get to the end. Secretary of Sophomore B Class '44 Treasurer of Sophomore B Class '44 Baseball '44, '45, '46g Football '44, '45, '46 Basketball '44, '45, '46 Secretary of Junior Class '45 r, p 1, . Monogram Club '45, '46 , Commercial Club '45, '46 ' fr ' B Marshalite Staff '46 ' M, , 5 Upperville 4 5 f' Baseball '43g Basketball '43 Boys' Patrol '48 MORRIS MILTON COCKRELL ' ' Mert Your Waves and curls are beautifulg Most girls are very envious. Don't you really like the fair sex ? Aren't you keeping something from us? Commercial Club '43, '46 Library Staff '45, '46 Sergeant at arms for Sophomore Class '44 illll l lf- I , I ,f !,l,.f I vu, .K 4 ... 0 fl' 4 U . l . EMILY JANE FISHBACK mFiShys7 Here's a charming little Senior: She'll make a good secretary. She's always happy as can be, Hey! Jane, stay off the boss's knee. Treasurer of Library Staff '43, '44 Glee Club '43, '44, '45 Library Staff '45, '46 Commercial Club '45, '46 Physical Education Club '45, '46 Treasurer Junior Red Cross '46 Girls' Patrol '46 WILLIA M FRANKLIN CURTIS Billy Billy is nice, and has a cute laugh Tell us. Billy, What's the score? Do you like the blondes or redheads, Just what are you looking for? Senate '43 Patrol '43, '44, '45 F. F. A. '43, '44, '45 Football '44, Baseball '44, Treasurer of F. F, A. '45, Commercial Club '45, '46 Library Staff '46 E sl? m ...- FREDERICK ORTON FLETCHER Freddie Some say that he is not a wolf, While others say they know he is. He doesn't look dangerous to me, Patrol '43, '44, Baseball '43, '44, '45, '46 Football '44, '45, '46 President Athletic Association '45, '46 Commercial Club '45, '46 Monogram Club '45, '46 Senate '46 ww' DOROTHY ANN GLASCOCK ,V ' '5 ls Dot A Your charm will keep you in demand, This statement is our prophecy. You're sweet and you're lovable, With your grand personality. Home Economics Club '43, '44, '45, '46 Glee Club '43, '44, '45 4-H Club '43, '44 Physical Education Club '43, '44 '45, '46 Commercial Club '45, '46 Girls' Patrol '46 Secretary of S. C. A. '46 Secretary of Junior Red Cross '46 Club Editor Marshalite '46 That wolfish whistle can't be his. ll' ,f BH no T ' . J' 1 jf x , Jfp' g L 3 JOHN GOODE L 50 l l Q . j xy IM JOHN KENNETH GOTT Johnnie I ' His laughter is contagious, And you just can't help but smile. He tackles problems'With skill, Mastery, and woman's guile. trol '44, '45 President of Sophomore Class '44 Glee Club '45 Treasurer of Library Staff '45 Commercial Club '45 Athletic Association '45 Marshalite Staff '46 Senate '46 Distribution Manager of Inkwell '46 y Staff '43, '44 I ,L A Johnny Q73 NWhen you're feeling down and out FJ Definitely not in the mood, There's but one alternative, Laugh a while with Johnny Goode. Latin Club '43, '44, '45 Senate '45 Commercial Club '45 President Latin Club '46 Honor Council '46 Business Manager lnkwell '46 Reporter Library Club '46 P ' illll , ' ' 3- au- THOMAS ELIAS HERRINGDON iuI10rnn,lyn We want to ask you one question, That question is. Are you a saint? Why, what a silly thing to ask l We know, of course, that you ain't. President of Freshman Class '43 Secretary F. F. A, '43 Senate '43, '44, '45, '46 Vice President of Sophomore Class '44 President of Junior Class '45 Secretary of Athletic Association '45 Commercial Club Reporter '45 Baseball '45, Football '45, '46 Commercial Club '46 President Monogram Club '46 Editor of the lnkwell '46 73 IRMA MAY l-IARRINGTON Shortie If you have a problem, Shortie's just the one to see. She will help solve skillfully, Anything from A to Z. Home Economics Club '43, '44, '46 Commercial Club '45, '46 Physical Education Club '45, '46 5 Cf-.uf JAMES EGANO JENKINS Jenks There's nothing Jenks likes better Than an informal debate. He's tall and he's dignifiedg How would you girls like a date? Patrol '43, '44 - Glee Club '44 Football '44, '45, '46 Commercial Club '44, '45, '46 Athletic Association '45, '46 Basketball '45, '46 M . GLORIA MUNDELL HOLMES Gloria The cutest sight at M. H. S., Her hair is blonde: her eyes are blue She is our most popular girl. Couldn't she make a hit with you? Latin Club '43g 4-H Club '43 Glee Club '43, '44 Senate '43, '45 President of Sophomore A Class '44 Home Economics Club '44 Athletic Association '45 Vice President of Commercial Club '45 Girls' Patrol '45, '46 Physical Education Club '45, '46 Treasurer Senior Class '46 Commercial Club '46 JH . JA MES LEE LAWRENCE Jimmy I-Ie's tall and dark and handsome, All of our heros in one. Has a voice like Sinatra. And freckles like Van Johnson. Boys' Patrol '43g Glee Club '44 F. F. A. Club '42, '44 Vice President F. F. A. '43 Football '43, '44, '45, '46 President of Sophomore Class '45 Monogram Club '45, '46 . Baseball '45, '46 lnkwell Staff ' 46 Commercial Club '46 Business Manager Marshalite '46 Captain Football Team '46 President Music Class '46 1 .. lt, J' xi f I , ,J ' 9 if fn ,l,f!,,, ' ,,' IP9 aff l -4 - BARBARA ANN LICKLIDER ' Barbs Barbara's famous for her glamour, Just in case you don't recall: All the guys for her dates clamor If they notice girls at all. Home Economics Club '43 Vice President Freshman Class '43 President Home Economics Club '44, '46 Physical Education Club '45, '46 Reporter lnkwell Staff '45 Commercial Club '45, '46 4-H Club '45 Athletic Association '45 Typist, lnkwell Staff '46 Girls' Patrol '46 Reporter Senior Class '46 is -Mc .lib I1 M Nff S 'v RUBY CATHERINE MOORE I-fray Moe 'Ao She really has but one great love, Frank Sinatra. Gee! What a guy! WILLIAM TOWNSEND MILLER Billy This curly headed Romeo Is everybody's favorite. He's talkative and likes to flirt, He Will succeed, that is our bet. Baseball '44, '46g Patrol '44, '45 Honor Council '45 Vice President Junior Class '45 Glee Club '45 Manager of Baseball Team '45 Football '45, '46 Athletic Association '45, '46 Commercial Club '45, '46 Monogram Club '45, '46 Basketball '46 S. C. A. President '46 She says he takes her breath away. This King of swoon, with his bow Latin Club '43 Glee Club '43 Commercial Club '45 ' Exchange Editor lnkwell '46 Home Economics Club '46 tie. SH fl il JK I ' fl,vVL L, f' ,J 'Zo MW ' f, ,af RACHEL 0'BANNON PEARSON Roach Here's a peppy little redhead, Who is a 'friend to everyone: She has charming mannerismsg She's cheerful. and she's lots of fun. Home Economics Club '43 Glee Club '43, '44, '45 Reporter of Sophomore B Class '44 Commercial Club '45 Vice President of Commercial Club '46 Physical Education Club '45, '46 Honor Council '46 Class Editor of Marshalite '46 1 MARY FRANCES PEARSON Frances Frances is an attractive blonde, Who dances and plays basketball. She captures lots of fellow's hearts, Her favorite is dark and tall. President of Freshman Class '43 Softball '43: 4-H Reporter '44 Home Economics Club -'43, '44 Reporter Sophomore A Class '44 Basketball '44, '45: Glee Club '44, '45 Commercial Club '45, '46 Physical Education Club '45, '46 Athletic Association '45, Secretary of Physical Education Club '45 Girls' Patrol '46g Cheer Leader '46 Secretary Athletic Association '46 Co-Captain Girls' Basketball Team '46 Secretary of Music Class '46 lnkwell Staff '46 ., I fy- .4 1 . 1' l I ,f , f.,-f j 7 l ' f It fi-' n',' I ', ,' if 4' A Av LJ if Q, ' A,-. J ' 2 f J 4 J. , x J, f 4 M Qigiyf 'Q' Jef' .Qu KATHERINE JANE PIERCE llJane!! We're proud of this attractive blonde. Noted for her ability. She rates top honors in our class, With her sweet personality. Latin Club '43. '44, '45 Basketball '43, '44, '45, '46 Glee Club '43, '44, '45 Secretary of Sophomore Class '44 Senate '44g Reporter on lnkwell- '44 News and Club Editor of Inkwell '45 Commercial Club '45, '46Z Girls' Patrol Physical Education Club '45, '46 Athletic Association '45, '46 President of Senior Class '46 Latin Club Quaestor '46 Assistant Editor of Inkwell '46 JAMES WILLIAM PICKETT Pickett Pickett is a friendly Senior, Who helps us drive our blues away. His motto surely must be this, Laugh all the time for it will pay Patrol '43, '44, '46 Senate '43, '44, '45 Library Staff '44 Patrol Captain '45 ' Athletic Association '45, Glee Club '45 Honor Council '45 Inkwell Staff '45 Commercial Club '45, '46 Vice President S. C. A. '46 W! Wfgfv are '46 I A ,vs 7 , , 1.1-V lm I , fy' iff' ' lj, jf' ful f fl' . ,, . l' 4-H Club '43 Softball '45, '46 Basketball '46 Girls' Patrol '46 I' GEORGE CARLTON SINCLAIR Sink YOIl.W2YIt to be a Navy man, We know for sure you will succeed. We Wish you health and happiness And all the good luck you will need. Patrol '44, '45 ' Reporter F. F. A. '45 Lieutenant Patrol '46 Commercial Club '46 -Xe! - , f 'Xi 4. ,fn M' JEANNETTE MYREE POE l Posey Posey is a kindly redhead, And redheads are what men prefer, She's cheery and a loyal friend, We'd know our Posey anywhere. Home Economics Club '43, '44, '46 Commercial Club '45, '46 Physical Education Club '45, '46 whiff 2,6-ff? iff, Jaw 6 .1 fj , A xl 411 .j B p l pw , 4124 My l ' I 4 THELMA MAY SISEMORE Bunty Bunty is jolly all the time, Her cheery laugh makes bright our days She is Well liked by everyone, For all her captivating ways. Home Economics Club '42, '43, '46 Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46 Commercial Club '44, '46 Athletic Association '45 Girls' Patrol '45, '46 Junior Red Cross '45, '46 Physical Education Club '46 Library Club '46 1,,f,- 44404143 02, f jfipl. Jawa, WI,-. - 0 , MA BEL JANE SPENCER Spider Blonde, beautiful but not so dumb, Is Spider as each of us knows. She's lots of fun, and a good sport, An Oliver Drab is one of her beaux. Home Economics Club '43 Glee Club '43, '44, '45 ' Library Club '44 Physical Education Club '45, '46 Commercial Club '45, '46 l,' M GEORGIA LOUISE TRIPLETT Lou Here's an even tempered classmate, Who posesses enticing Ways. And then, she's artist of our class, She's wonderful everyone says. W Secretary Freshman Class '43 Treasurer Freshman Class '43 Glee Club '43, '44, '45 Library Club '45 Latin Club '43, '44, '45, '46 lnkwell Reporter '45 Athletic Association '45 Honor Council '46 Girls' Patrol '46 Physical Education Club Editor Marshalite '46 '46 JACK PALMER STEPHENSON Steve -Iack's mischievous and jolly, He just doesn't grumble. Come on, Jack. and be a sporty Give some girl a tumble. Senate '42 Patrol Lieutenant '43, '44 Football '44 Baseball '44 4-H Club '44, '45 Commercial Club '45 Library Club '45 Athletic Association '45 Glee Club '45 6,5 My Hi .,..,. fwziii ,Z 7,,.5 fwiff MM MARGARET A LICE WALTERS Margie Last, but not least. is Margie, Who's laughing continually. Likes Bing, of course, but she will say, Frank Sinatra is for me. Home Economics Club '43, '44 Glee Club '43, '44, '45 Physical Education Club '43, '44, '45 Athletic Association '45, '46 Commercial Club '45 Basketball '43, '44, '45, '46 Softball '46 Secretary Home Economics Club '46 Cl? HH GMES SUMMARY lmllnultmitrmurgg Ll? All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances and one man in his time, plays many parts. Tonight We, the Seniors of '46, are being cast in the greatest role of a life time. It is to the opening night of this great drama that we welcome you. Most of you have watched our progress through these years of preparation for this momentous occasion. I am sure you join us as we extend to our principal and teachers our deepest appre- ciation for their guidance. For us this is both a. sorrowful and joyous night. Sorrowful because we are leaving behind many dear memories, and parting with many friendsg joyous because we are facing Not the even- ing, but the dawnf' We are graduating into a world of peace, and we realize that it will be our job to preserve it. Our high school days have been spent in the darkness of war, but the future is as inviting as the dawn of a new day. One writer has said. This is the atomic generation, the age of air-conditioned thinking, the dawn of the radar soul, and the matinee of the San Francisco Conference. Our heritage truly is great, but with a great heritage comes a greater responsibility to use wisely the advantages and opportunities of this new day that we may pass on to others a better world than the one into which We ourselves were born, We are overwhelmed with the tasksthat lie before us. The youth of no other age could have more appro- priately ehosen the motto. l'Not evening, but dawn. Our humble prayer is, Lord, help us that we in our small way may make this the dawn of a day unclouded by violence and bloodshed. Again, as Salutatorian, I bid you a most hearty welcome to this, the class night program of the class of '46, JANE PIERCE ltilimsfs 4wTlfl.'!5lilUT'Q' . , -. Ll-D If we could turn back the calendar to a September morning in 1942, the scene being Marshall High School. we would see a very new and somewhat frightened looking group of Freshmen. My fellow historian and I were among that group. After an ex- ploration of our surroundings. we discovered that- Well! they could have been lots worse I The teachers weren't all ferocious, but several looked slightly dangerous. especially Mrs. Smith. I guess her flaming red hair must have been the reason. There wereninety-six Freshmen that year, and for the first time the Freshmen Class was divided into two groups. One reason for the increase was that Hume and Upperville l-ligh Schools joined us. We were very glad to see them, for the more, the merrierfi Marshall had its first full time librarian. Miss Sue Smith. Miss .Partlow became the Senior home-room teacher. There were two new-corners to the faculty, Miss Brewer and Miss Robertson. Uncle Sam introduced a physical education program which resulted in many stiff knees and backs and also something more to corn plain about. Miss I-lowdershell, one of our own graduates, took over this additional work. After a most welcome summer vacation, we returned to Mar- shall as Sophomores. This year some fine improvements were made. Planting sh rubhery kept the agricultural boys busy for a change. Mr. Morris and his electricity class managed to survive the shocks they received while installing an electric bell system. The fall of '44 found us. oh! so worldly Juniors. but we soon changed our tune. Geometry and American history took the wind out of our sails. HH Eljisticlnxtgr Ccontinuedl In order that the boys in service be well informed as to all the activities and gossip at Marshall, the staff mailed free copies of the Ink-VVell to each of them For the first time since 1936 when the publication of the school paper was started, the staff arranged for the paper to be printed by the Fauquier Democrat The athletic association was organized that year. There were to be sports for those not participating in the main sports. We wonder what those other sports were. The Junior Senior Prom was our mostgwonderful event. The girls' colorful evening dresses against a picturesque garden scene made a lovely sight. The boys weren't very industrious that night, and girls had to use all their charms to persuade their escorts to dance. Really, you would have thought it was leap year. Our Senior Glass proved to be the largest in the school's his- tory. ln spite of a slight decrease in numbers, We still retained the title. We were very glad to welcome Mrs. Erwin and Miss Chapp- elear into our midst. Then Santa brought us the nicest Xmas present Cin the form of Lou Costello nj, none other than Mr. Gwin One of our most exciting days by far was the day we received our class rings and pins. To add to our pleasure Miss Partlow presented us with a delicious turkey dinner. Can you top that ? Never let it be said that we don't do a. thorough job. No one would deny that we have faithfully upheld the reputation of the Senior Class-as being the worst in school. As we stand on the brink of a new dawn, with our thoughts returning to the years we have spent here, we know that there are many friends and memories we shall always hold dear. T LOUISE 'l'RIl'LE'l l' MA BEL SPENCER 77 ilill fltlnffmplliccp 1 Q 4 C-571 Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, This will be in our belief The fate of the class of '46g As now the crystal ball will fix For each and all his place within the sun. As I. gaze within the crystal depths, I see Welby Kenny married to Beulah Rose. They live happily in a cute little cottage near Upper- ville. Welby is a mechanic at the West End Garage and some day will become the president of a big mechanical company. Lenora Oisler is an air hostess on The Voice Airlines. She is winning many friends with her charming smile and quiet ways. Everett Ashby has become a farmer in the Free State. The people in and around Marshall will have all the fresh vegetables and fruits they need. Irma Harrington has prospered through her home economics course. She is one of the greatest seamstresses in Front Royal. Isee that Ruby Moore is continuing her musical career. She will soon be as famous as Jose Iturbi. Rachel Pearson has certainly put her shorthand to use. She is pri- vate secretary to the president of the Viscose Plant in Front Royal. James Lawrence has graduated from the University of Maryland as an architectural engineer. Jimmie has his own office with Betty Ball as his secretary. In the near future she will no longer be his secretary, but his wife. Jane Pierce has become the dean of a girls' school in the North. She will always do her work as well as she did in high school. Whose picture do I see on the cover of the Americanl' magazine 2 Why, Frances Pearsonlsg even in school she was the l'Cover Girl type illll Q-lrnaulimlr-gg Ccontinuedl Johnny Gott is the greatest actor of 1958. He showed his acting ability in the plays at school. His next picture is The House of Frankenstein. Who would have thought it! I see Jane Fishback at our dear old Alma Mater as the efficient libra- rian. She was always interested in this work. If you pick up the telephone and dial the operator, don't be sur- prised if you hear Jeanette Poe's voice because she is chief-operator of the C dz P Telephone Company in Fauquier County. John Goode is professor at Duke University. He is an authority on world government, and his advice on international problems is valued highly. Virginia Blevins has become quite famous, for she is now the mana- ger of one of the greatest basketball teams in the world. Ginny got her start in the M.H.S. games. Mabel Spencer, one of our blondes of '46, is now a housewife. She and her husband, Bill. live in the suburbs of Orlean. They have a beauti- ful home which is surrounded with shrubbery and lovely flowers. As I gaze in my crystal ball. I see George Sinclair starting across the Atlantic on his ship, The Sea Hawk. Happy sailing, George ! Dorothy Ann Glascock is doing her share to make people more beau- tiful. She now has a beauty shop of her own. Dorothy is kept busy at all times because she has won many friends with her sweet dis- position and her skill in beauty culture. You can't tell a sixty from sixteen when she finishes. James Pickett is very well occupied in Fauquier County where he is painting and decorating homes. As long as James is in the commu- nity, all the Fauquier houses will look clean and well kept. I see Elwood Corbin as the catcher for the New York Giants. 'LPs-te was always a baseball fan of Babe Ruth, and now he himself has millions of fans Hthe Pete Corbin fans. just imagine I illll qtlirlugplimg fcontinuedl lilly Curtis is the pilot instructor at La Guardia Field. l-le is teach- ing men and women to fly the new jet plane. Bi11yi' has made a name for himself by his trick flying. Louise Triplett has won great fame all over the world with her draw- ings. Some of them are being exhibited at the National Art Gallery in Chicago. She is praised by everyone for her artistic talent. Barbara Licklider is teaching dancing in Albany, New York. Barbs has many students whom she has taught tojitterbug. Jitter- bugging is her specialty. Our class of '46 sent out many talented and intelligent people into the world. One of them is Josephine Altman who is now a great writer. Her latest novel is Live and Learn. As a poet she is running Mr. Longfellow a close second in popularity. I see Thelma Sisemore holding the world's speed record in typing. She is employed at the Pentagon Building which houses the U.N.O. The Pentagon is the perfect answer to the housing problems for del- egates of all the world. Margaret Walters is in nurses' training. She is bringing cheer to many sufferers and will soon be a graduate nurse. Tommy Herringdon has his building material ready to construct a new school for the Marshall students. I hope he doesnlt forget to in- clude a smoking roomg so the boys won't have to go to Tapp's so often Are you planning to travel abroad? If so, you may have the oppor- tunity oi' meeting the captain of The Colleen who is none other than Freddie Fletcher. He enlisted in the Navy and recently received his promotion. James Jenkins is Lieutenant Jenkins of the Air Corps. He has flown in Europe, Asia,and Africa. He lands planes and girls with the ame ease. Smooth sailing, Jenks HH J,'lgfll1'IiP.C Q . . , lcontinuedl The boys at Marshall High School are really learning agriculture since Jack Stephenson became the agricultural instructor. He has a large new department with the most up-to-date equipment. It's pop- ular to be a farmer, and it's a short cut to a life of wealth and ease. I see in my crystal ball that William Miller has become a banker. He followed the footsteps of his brother, John. Billy's ambition is to become president of the bank. Milton Gockrell is another one of our Seniors of '46 who is in the Air Oorps. In 1960 he will make the first flight to the moon. He will be the Columbus of the air. I see that Gloria Holmes won the personality award in 1956 at At- lanta, Georgia. She was chosen winner over 150 other girls. Nice going, Gloria. Last, but not least is my sister prophet, Helen Bell, who is head nurse at the Garfield Hospital. Incidentally, if you become ill, go there for excellent care which you will receive under I-Ielen's super- vision. At last the crystal ball is fading and Father Time is ready to begin his work to promote the fulfillment ofthis prophecy. RUBY MOORE HELEN BELL -QJH Qilnulalc 3RIf111J?'3iill.ilIfK' Cl,-B As our four glorious years in high school come to a close, there are many incidents and people we shall want to remember: Remember how dignified and well behaved everyone thought us Seniors I Remember the day on which the solemn vows of matrimony were pronounced for Pete Corbin and Helen Bell. The carrot bouquets were enjoyed by all. Then, who could forget how mad Miss Robertson was when Welby sang 'Sweet Violets in assembly ? Remember the night Marshall traveled to Washington and used guards as forwards. Jane was stiff and sore for days. And remember that historical night when Miss Partlow walked up Bunker Hill in the snow storm. Then who could forget when Jo. Altman got stuck in the trash can, and we had to call half the Senior class to get her tout. Jose- phine's calm comment was. I hope I didnlt hurt the trash canf' And remember how shocked we were to hear that Miss Chappelear tried to murder two of the Senior girls and ended up by rubbing out a Junior. We shall also remember a sound theory on getting a man. As Miss Robertson says, Even I could get one if I could support him. The boys wonlt forget the dilemma they were in about clothing for commencement. We expected them to arrive in shorts and shirts on Glass Night. Remember the day on which the electric wires shorted, and Mr. Coleman was pulling on a mouse's tail thinking it was the shorted wire. Poor mouse ! HH ll 34 mu v m 'll :ws icon ti nued l Just Remember: Josephine Altman as our romantic poet. Johnny Gott for his jokes in class. Pete Corbin and his big mouth. Billy Miller as Mrs. Erwinls pet. Jane Pierce for being a Marshall wit. John Goode and the prizes he won on current event quizzes. James Pickett for the trinket collection in his Ford. J Louise Triplett for her sunny disposition and willingness to help. Frances Pearson as the Senior flirt. Jack Stephenson and his versionof Honey, Do You Think It's Wrong? Milton Cockrell as a quiet Senior with many friends. Lenora Cisler and her good work as Patrol Captain. Everett Ashby as the smallest boy in our Senior class. Helen Bell as always working on the service column. Billy Curtis as a well mannered boy with many girl friends. Freddie Fletcher for always making and getting into trouble. Tommy Herringdon as the only boy to keep up on the new dan- cing steps. James Jenkins as being our Senior hero. James Lawrence and his ability to do business around Marshall. illll - y , , -Mall is 111 :crux 'Lim' fcontinnedl Dorothy Ann Glascock for her smiles. George Sinclair as the best painter in the state of Virginia. Betty Ball as always being true to her Jimmy. Virginia Blevins as a good basketball player and a good dancer .lane Fishback as getting along Well with all the teachers. Irma Harrington for her Saturday night trips to Front Royal. Barbara Licklider as always being true to the Navy. Ruby Moore as remaining true to Frankie. Rachel Pearson as being a star student in shorthand. Jeannette Poe. as being a reflheaded star in all sports. Thelma Sisemore as the best actress in the class of 216. Gloria Holmes as most popular girl. Mabel Spencer for being the Senior tomboy. Margaret Walters as the only girl to Wear a diamond ring. JANE FISHBACK WILLIAM MILLER HH limes rmnsrm Lf-a NOT EVENING, BUT DAWN After the night, the dawn will break, For dawn is no fortuityg And through the intermittent light, The World lies in serenity. Our span of life. our pilgrimage, Begins before the sombrous dawn, Ere Winking stars vanish from view, And ends before the moon is born. The dawn of life, our youngest years Evince our life that is to be, We buy experience With tears, And store it in our memory. 9 Our so brief days are preordainedg We shackle not our destiny. In our vain attempts to master life: Our efforts end flesolately. Evening appears so far away, When life is spent and tasks are done When mortals seek the quiet night, Twilight and shadows are as one. JOSEPHINE ALTMAN H1 lhliiizr Eu llzmnminnrs L27 I don't know whether or not the class of '46 is eligible to give advice, but we shall try. As it has been said before advice is cheap Well, I guess that is about all we can offer because of the money situation. Be sure that during the warm days ahead that old dirty sock in the far end of the bureau drawer doesnit spring a leak to buy cokes because the time will come when you will Wish it had been water instead of cokes you had drunk. When you become Seniors. you are to be dignifiedg so don't break the record by being noisy and making the hall your hangout. Be sure you get your Senior privileges as soon as possible. If you do. you will be the first class of Seniors to get your lunch before anyone else gets there ahead of you. Watch assembly days, or you won't get lunch at all. The best policy is to take a seat near the back so that you will have an easy get-away. In the lunch room handicap Senior privileges are sometimes run over. fSenior privileges l WVhat ani I talking ahout?D Now donlt make Miss Chappelear lose her temper unless you Want your head used for an eraser duster. Don't take a subject in a. room next to Miss Robertson, or she will hear the teacher yell at you, and your citizenship grade will be lowered. Write your thesis as soon as possibleg the more time you have the better it will be, Remember 1.500 Words is a long, long way to go. Girls. if you Want to get out of physical education, take it first period because the boys just take over. Be a good friend of Mr. Corder's, and you will pass his sub- jects with an average of 98. By the Way, his Weakness is food and plenty of it. HH lhmircm En Zllnunimfs fcontinuedl I know that your class, Juniors, will be the noisiest next year because every Senior class has that title. If you let our reputation down, the faculty will have to discontinue citizenship meetings. What would our dear teachers have to chew-the-rag about then? Keep away from 'l'app's and the Marshall Drug Store unless you have that little slip of paper on file in Mr. Coleman's office. A UH is not to be taken lightly when you are a Senior. and Seniors are always caught no matter who else goes up town. Nom: If you really must have a coke. just ask Miss Partlowg it's easy. Whatever you do, throw that chewing gum away before enter- ing Mrs. Erwin's class because the points that are the penalty make a sick grade look ill, Be sure to pay the best of attention in Miss Partlow's and Mr. Gwin's classes because you will surely be called on to explain what has just been said. Believe me that is a blushing predicament. Just try to get out of that one with an alibi, broth-er I In conclusion, we want to wish to every one of you Juniors the best of luck that can be wished by mortals. JEANNETTE POE IRMA HARRINGTON fliirirsg ll-B Dear Diary: September 7 -- Yes, today we became the Seniors of '46, but we were reminded of our sardiue days when thirty-nine of us crowded into the old Senior room Some stood, the fortunate sat and one fellow occupied the inverted trash basket. but we were proud to be Mar- shall's largest Senior class. September 12 -- To the accompaniment of the swish. swish of paint brushes on walls that had not had a paint job for over ten years. the Seniors chose their class officers. We thought an election would be more enterta.inment for the painters than English literature. and no one wanted to risk losing the opportunity of getting those classrooms painted even at the price of sacrificing an English lesson. Jane Pierce was elected presidentg Virginia Blevins, vice-president: Betty Ball. secretary: and Gloria Holmes, treasurer. September 17 -- Moving day for the Seniors: it's unbelievable but true. The seventh grade room has become our home room. We have light, heat. freshly painted walls. windows for flowers. a big coat closet. two easy chairs and space enough to crawl out of the Hsardine' can for the 'first time in four years. October 15 -- The Seniors banked their first dollar today. For five years now the first Senior dollar has been won from the Hlnkwelll' staff for bringing in the most subscriptions to the school paper. October 31 -- Ghosts. goblins. witches- all of them were to be found at the Marshall High School on l-lallowelen night at the party given by the home room ruothers. James Pickett. a Senior. won first prize for the best costume There is no limit to what a Senior will do to uphold the honor of his classg James was a most convincing hobo. November 2 -- A victory drive was opened today. and the pupils of the school were given the responsibility of raising 332,000 on the E Bond quota for Fauquier County. At the end of the drive the Seniors were responsible for bringing in 36,581.25 That's the way to do it! llligxif gg lcontinuedl November S -- Today Miss Home Ecker and Mr. Future Graduate were united in the holy rows of matrimonyll by the l'Reverend John Gott. The bridal party and guests were diked out in the latest fashions out of the attic and rag bag. There was a continuous roar of laughter from the audience during the entire ceremony. November 29 -- The Senior class met today to elect the staff that will publish the tenth anniversary edition of the yearbook. Louise Triplett was chosen Editor-in-chief, Helen Bell. Associate Editorg Jimmy Lawrence, Business Manager: John Gott, Associate Business Managerg Josephine Altman, Senior Editorg Rachel Pearson, Glass Editor: Dorothy Ann Glascock. Club lilditorg Elwood Corbin, Joke Editorg Welby Kenny, Boys' Sports Editorg Betty Ball, Girls' Sports Editor, and Virginia Blevins. Photographic Editor. December 14 -- The Inkwell staff presented Pigtails,l' a three-act comedy. Jane Pierce, president of the Senior class, was a hit of the season as Pigtails. and Johnny Gott was her hero. The play was quite a success, and the proceeds put the Inkwell over the top fi- nancially for 1946. December 17 - Today the secret got out that school would close for the Christmas holiday, instead of a week later as -previously sched- uled. Just think, fifteen days for Christmas vacation l Did anyone hear any weeping 3 January 2 - We returned to school today and 'lbuckledn down for the task ahead. l January 9 -- Everyone came to school all dressed up, prepared to have his picture taken. We hope the camera was still working after leaving M. H. S. We still contend those sixteen boys did more primp- ing than the girls. January 17 -- Today was our red letterl' day. Our class rings arrived and then our beloved home room teacher, Miss Partlow, invited us to be her guests for a delicious luncheon that was enjoyed by all. Dear diary, it's great to be a Senior. HH llimirop fcontinuedl .January 25 -- Exams started today. All the day dreaming in class, the extra movies. the unprepared lessons, and general loafing had to be made up for by crammiug, or maybe an apple for the teacher would have been an easier way. l1'ebruary 9 -- Today we received our pictures, which were either begged. borrowed or stolen to be added to those bulging wallets that the girls lay around and spend much time looking for these days. February 12 and 18 -- Two popular Seniors deserted their classmates and became Uncle Sam's nephews. James Jenkins and Milton Cock- rell joined the Air Corps. Military service, a wedding. and illness have brought our total down to thirty-three. Well, we are still the largest graduating class yet. April 5 -- The Senior play, Oscar's Other Half was presented. ,lilveryone enjoyed .Iohnny Gott as Oscar, and VirginiaiBlevins as the bobby soxer, Fluffy. Thelma Sisemore was at her best as Carmel, and Helen Bell was the perfect bossy wife. Poor Jack Stephenson not only bought but caught the dishes. ' May -- We attended the Junior-Senior Prom. There were no worries this year for the girls, such as a man shortage. but the boys were in a dilemma over the clothing shortage. We fully expected to see some of them appear in overalls. May 15 -- The annual civics trip to Washington today resulted in tired feet, and a deeper appreciation of our democratic system of government as well as this great heritage which is ours, June 2 -- Marsha.ll's largest graduating class attended services at the Baptist Church with Reverend William O. Lyons as speaker. June 5 -- The class of '46 presented its class exercises with Not Evening. But Dawn as the motto. June 6 -- Thirty-one boys and girls were graduated from Marshall High School. Dr. Wallace Herrell, who twenty years before. on this very date, graduated from the Marshall High School, was the speaker of the occasion. RACHEL PEARSON HH Qflmss LIT We. the Senior Class of 1946, being of sound mind and body. real- izing that our end is near. do solemnly swear and affirm this to be our last will and testament. declaring all others to be null and void. ITEM I: To Miss Partlow. our beloved home room teacher, we will a group of Seniors who will be as sweet to her as she is to them. To Miss Sue Smith. we will a grade library that has heat in it. To Mrs. Trainham, we will a group of home economics waitresses, so the students will not have to wait for lunch in a line a mile long. To Miss Chappelear, we will an automatic silencer for all those who talk out of turn in class. To Mrs. McCarty, we will a system of quick gradingg then she will not hold up the Senior averages. To Mrs. Brent, we will a biology class that will not be so inquisitive. To Mr. Gwin. we will a physical education class that will be able to take his strenuous exercises. To Mr. Coleman. our principal, we will a group of law-abiding stu- dents who will not have to take up his valuable time in conferences. To Mr. Corder, we will a private booth in the Marshall Drug Storeg then he will not have to stand to read his paper. To Miss Brewer, we will a stoker for her stove and a building that is guaranteed not to leak in rain or snow. To Miss Robertson. we will a dance book with all the latest .Iitterbug steps included. To Mrs. Erwin. we will a group of shorthand students who will be able to hand in mailable letters, as well as a new system of grading that will be easier to understand. To Miss Howdershell, we will a group of physical education girls who know how to play basketballg then. too. we believe a surplus wheel- barrow for her equipment would be gratefully received. 1113 Qflinfse flllill fcontinuedj l'rnM II: lilach Senior has some personal treasure which he Wishes to specify the disposal of: Frances Pearson does by this document leave her position on the M. l-LS. basketball team to Ann Royston. .Iimmy Lawrence wills his ability to talk himself out of anything to Francis Reid. Virginia Blevins wills her love for the Navy to Joyce Russell. Gloria Holmes does by this authority will her shy ways to Jackie Hinson. Johnny Gott wills his knack of acting to James Garter. .lane Pierce wills her studious Ways to Hilda Graun. Tommy Herringdon by authority of this instrument does bequeth his love for the Merchant Marines to James Swain. Helen Bell wills her readiness to assist anyone in need to Sylvia Yowell. , Rachel Pearson wills her dearly beloved shorthand book to Margaret Yurgaitis. Everett Ashby wills Douglas Ball his title of most sincere boy. Mabel Spencer wills to Dorothy Pearson her likeable Ways. Billy Curtis wills his motor scooter to George Furr. lrma Harrington wills her clear, speaking voice to Barbara Frazier. James Picket wills Charles Wynes his little black Ford with all pin- ups included. Jane Fishback by this legal form wills her height to Patricia Hayes. George Sinclair wills his ability to get his Work in on time to Bed- ford Embrey. Pete Corbin wills Ralph Lawler his easy chair in English class. Now he can sleep all period. Betty Ball wills her position as Mr. Coleman's secretary to Elizabeth Frazier. HH lcontinuedl Bill Miller Wills his title of sheik of the Senior classl' to Fred Rose. Barbara Licklider Wills her dancing ability to Ann Townsend. Jack Stephenson wills his way of getting along with Miss Sue to Jackie Gibson. Louise Triplett wills her ambitious Way of studying to Charlotte Wines. Ruby Moore mournfully bequeaths her love for 'Frankiel' to Marie Sisson. . . Freddie Fletcher wills his big mouth to Leroy Miller. Josephine Altman leaves her dreamy eyes to Effie Falls. Margaret Walters Wills her slim figure to Kathleen Scott. James Jenkins wills his many trips to New York to Jack Bohon, Dorothy Glascock bequeaths her attractiveness to Gertrude Fewell. Lenora Cisler Wills her winning smile to Alma Elam. Thelma Sisemore wills her crazy Ways to Dorothy Hinson. Milton Cockrell wills his dark complexion to to Floyd Sisk. John Goode Wills his title of Valedictorian to Bernard Williams. Jeannette Poe wills her quiet Ways to Polly Peters. In Witness thereof: We hereunto set our hand and seal this fifth day of June, one thousand, nine hundred and forty six. Witnesses- Lake Triplett BETTY BALL H. H. Russell FRANCES PEARSON lQ5vrm1-in lb ln: if-B We Seniors donlt have much to grumble about. and I'm not the kind to grumble, but I must say a few things. This year we haven't had many ar-tivities periods. Miss Chappel- ear and Mr. Oorder just couldnlt harness those sardinesg so we suffered. Miss Uliappelea r said, I just karn't do itf' As a result the girls and boys conIdn't practice basketball, indeed, they might have played better games with a little more practice, but who would Want to come to games at Marshall anyway? First. you might fall in a hole and break a leg, or if you come in an automobile, it would certainly mire to the axle in mud, and the labor situation being such as it is, you would have to get the first and second grade children to push you out. We really envy the Seniors of '47 and '48 because we won't be around to hear Miss Brewer and Miss Robertson in the hall. between periods, gossiping about something. To give you an exam ple, Miss Robertson says. This younger generation! I just don't know what's going to become of it, Then Miss Brewer replies. Now. Miss Robertson, I think you are entirely right: just what do you suggest? 1 do declare to hear them talk one would think they were never young. Poor Miss Partlow, we Seniors are so bad and troublesome that there is no wonder she doesn't weight 210 pounds, but she's still our pin-up girl. Well, between classes, there is an old familiar refrain of Miss HoWdershell's, 1-Iurry now and get those tennis shoes on. Com- pletely exhausted from doing this, we hobble back to that nice warm auditorium C31 just to hear her say. Now we shall make full use of this hour. Believe me we did! As I said before, we donit grumble much. Why we karn't be- cause Miss Sue might come up and say, Now don't you think you're making a little too much noise? JOHN GOTT PETER CORBIN Qiillrilefhiirlimrtg Ll? This is the dawn of a new era. Man has harnessed the power he has long been striving to attain e- the power of the atom. He has also reached the eternal goal of peace It is within our power to keep that hard won prize. but we cannot maintain it by merely hoping. We must actively work for a just and lasting peace. .When we entered high school the war, for Americans, had just begung and now we, the class of '46. are the first to graduate since then during a time of peace. As we go out into this world we must realize that it is our world, and it is merely what we make it. This is the Twentieth Century. and we must face the facts that it is a modern earth on which we live, that many changes have occurred and are occurring rapidly in our way of life. We are living on a shrunken planet where we can no longer be isolated from seemingly remote sections which are now only a few hours distant. NVe are leaving high school, but life as citizens of this new world is just beginning. Let us complete the fulfillment of Tennyson's prophecye For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the Wonder that would be: Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight. dropping down with costly bales: Heard the heavens fill with shouting. and there rain'd a ghastly dew From the nations' airy navies grappling in the central blueg Far along the world-wide whisper of the south-Wind rushing Warm, With the standards of the peoples plunging thro' the thunder-stormy Till the war-drum throbb'd no longer. and the battle-flags were furl'd In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. There the common sense ofmost shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapt in universal law. JOHN GOODIS HH SENIORS SERVE BANKERS Well, the bankers have been served and the Seniors are helping themselves. No one will deny that a fellow needs a little fortification before he starts on K.P. duty. Did I say a little fortification? Ishould say a lotg for, that turkey, gravy. dressing, cranberry sauce, those string beans. and oh, those L'spuds Freddy Fletcher mashed were de-li-cious. i'Pete Corbin did a good job of scraping plates even though he grumbled about cigarette ashes. and Tommy Herringdon can qualify as an excellent dishwasher The dishes were clean too - but definitely! We can recommend .lack Stephenson as being up to the minute on how to set a. table, and Billy Curtis as a real chef when it comes to making turkey dressing. Bill Miller looked handsome even with an apron and a broom: the place was swept. and how! Why, clean of course. What about the girls! Oh, Virginia, Jane Pierce, Frances, Bar- bara, Betty. Dorothy Ann. Margaret and Gloria served the bankers While Thelma, Jeannette a11d .lane Fishbaek kept the food coming upfl The girls were not bad at drying dishes either. The camera missed the fellow who fired the boiler and drank all the tomato juice. Was it a hang-over. Johnny? -jill ,lust tell 1. 2. 3. 4. I 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. us how you like our personalities Going My Way 3 Beauty and the beast. Keeping posted. Just pals. Our class redheads. A pyramid of pals. A dignified Senior class Glamorous I Our outfield' Take a letter, Miss Pearson. A Pickett but no strikes. Just posing. The Seniors' answer to a prayer. Mutt and Jeff. A bumper crop for '46. Just two Johns. Let It Snow, Let It Snow. He catches anything-even flies. 'LRarin to go ! Two Army Air Gorpsmen. The inseparable. Our librarian. He flies high, wide and handsome. The class jitterbug team. Our President. Above board. All trash in here Senior Jail. Day dreamer. Waiting at the gate for Jimmy. Heads up. W9 i PWM Wg sp 4 - i f n y 9 3 ,aww fm' .v 9 .' 'ff-'H 3K1 SENIOR PLAY OSCAR'S OTHER HALF Oscar Odlum - - - Terry Odlum Dora Winsted . Amos Winsted Fluffy Winsted -- Johnny Gott --. Jane Pierce ----. Helen Bell Jack Stephenson Virginia Blevins Irene Kimbro - - - --- Frances Pearson Janyce Kimbro Carmel Barbara Licklider Thelma Sisemore Scott Walker.- -- - Billy Miller Lucy .Jessup --- Gray Landon , -. - - ,- - .Josephine Altman - -- Dorothy Ann Glascock Phe bultan ..... .... .... - - .... 11 'reddy Fletcher Intermission Song: Hubba, Hubba, Hubba .... -Tommy Herringdon Betty Ball HEI CIDLQKEMBUHZZQTHMS HH- S. C. A. OFFICERS President . -. -. -. .- .... William Miller Vice-President ,.... - , .- ,. James Pickett Secretary - - - . , - -t Dorothy Ann Glascook 'f1'63.Sl1I'9I' . - - - -, Betty Ann Ball MEMBERS CIW metmgeno of die Afurleni Muclg uf . QUIIC.lfl6KK1Ff, Sclgocmfj HH o HONOR COUNCIL Faculty Adviser A - Uhuirrnan ,.,,. Secretary , .- OFFICERS . Miss Sue Smith , ,,... Helen Bell . N. Rachel Pearson MEMBERS John Goode Polly Peters Ann Royston Doris Caylor Ann Townsend Irene Nalls Louise Triplett Douglas Ball Buddy Russell Marie Showers Bernard Williams SENATE OFFICERS . Chairman . . ...... . James .Pickett Secretary C - Virginia Blevins SUMMARY The Senate, which is the legislative body in student government, scheduled the Friday assembly programs for the 1945-'46 session. It was co-sponsor of a night movie to raise funds for the S C. A., and sponsor of the clean-up campaigns. Problems of the student body were discussed, and regulations concerning borrowing without permission were passed. Delegates attended the county-wide meeting for the organization of the Fauquier Federation of S. C. A.'s, and Marshall furnished the vice president. The constitution of the Federation was also prepared by a Marshall committee. MEMBERS Tommy Herringdon Frederick Fletcher Elwood Corbin George Furr James Swain Leroy Miller Charles Wynes Bobby Brown Lorraine Blevins Benton Leach Ruth Nalls Peggy McGuinn Skippy Russell Donald Hayes Leroy Fewell Everett Ashby John Gott Jean Kirby Audrey Lawler Mary Payne -BH INKWELL STAFF The 1945-'46 Inkwell Staff contracted for the second year with the Warren Press of Front Royal for the publication of eight issues of the school paper. The staff presented a three-act play, Pigtails, which netted 5594.00 on the years expenses: the remainder of the funds was raised through subscriptions and ad vernising. Although many of the boys in service had been returned to their homes, the staff mailed approximately 400 free copies of the paper to those who were still serving in the states or overseas. Editor ., . . . ...... ,, -. ,. ...,.. ,,., , , ..,, Tommy l-ierriugdon Assistant Editor - . - - - - , . - .. Jane Pierce Business Manager . .... .... . Iohn Goode News and Club Editor . . . . - - Louise Triplett Exchange Editor ..,., . - Ruby Moore Distribution Editor -- .---. John Gott Boys' Sports Editor - - ..,.. . ..... ,- - .... . - - Pete Corbin Girls' Sports Editor . , .- .... ,.., .,,, - . , , . Virginia Blevins J Typists . . - - .. . - ,, - . - , - -, Barbara Lieklider. Frances I earson Columnists ..... .. - Helen Bell, Betty Ball, James Lawrence Cartoonist ..., . . - - .,.. .... .... .... - . .... - - - Burton Moore Faculty Advisers o,., - - . - . - .... - - Miss Brewer, Miss Partlow REPORTERS Mary Carter Barbara Kines Jean Kirby Polly Peters Eleanor Knave Betty Kirby Barbara Licklider Marie Showers illll SODALITAS LATINA Colors: Scarlet and White Flower: White Rose Motto: Labor Umnia Vincit OFFICERS Consul llrimns ,,., ,,,, , -, .,,,, .lohn Goode Consul Secundus .- , - - Benton Leach Scriba .- - A -, Anne Townsend Quaestor .--, . Jane Pierce Narrator . , Polly Peters Betty Crim Charlotte Crim John Goode Henry Hall Frank Hoffman Gloria Holmes Eleanor Knave Benton Leach Eleanor Leach MEMBERS Ann Lee Betty Moffett Ruby Moore Dorothy Pearson Polly Peters Jane Pierce Ann Royston Buddy Russell Drusilla Russell .loyce Russell Hazel Saffel Viola Smallwood Anne Townsend Louise Triplett Sylvia Yowell Margaret Yurgaitls LIBRARY CLUB OFFICE RS l.ibrari:1u - .... Miss Sue Smith President .. , Polly Peters Secretziry . , - .. Louise Tripleizt 'l'reasurer c- , . Betty Moffett Reporter . . . . John Goode SUMMARY 'l'he club, composed of fourteen members, has rendered very valuable service by cataloging. checking out and receiving books, by collecting dues, reading shelves, assisting with book selections and by finding reference materials for both the high school and grade libraries. In general, students care for and supervise the new Mellon Library for the elementary school. M E M BE RS Douglas Ball Bobby Leonard Virginius Bowen Burton Moore Billy Curtis Dorothy Pearson Jane Fishback Thelma Sisemore Patricia Hayes Bernard Williams 'GIRLS' PATROL OFFICERS llaptznin e., -, , ,, lienora Cisler First Lieutenant . . . Virginia Blevins Second Lieutenant . . , Betty Ball Adviser ... - - - ,, Miss Susie Smith 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. The hi-lite of the year was the Valentine luncheon served to both the boys' and girls' patrols given by Miss Smith and Miss Brewer. M E M BE RS Lorraine Blevins Barbara Licklider Anne Royston Gertrude Fewell Betty Moffett Buelah Rose Jane Fishback Ruth Nalls Joyce Russell Dorothy Ann Glascock Frances Pearson Thelma Sisemore Gloria Holmes Jane Pierce Louise Triplett Jean Kirby Jeannette Poe BOYS' PATROL oFFlcERs Uaptaiii . -- . Billy Miller First liiouteuaniz , . - , , I-larry Leonard Second Lieutenant- . , . . George Sinclair Sponsor ., ,, .,.. Miss Clara Brewer SUMMARY The Boys' Patrol have helped in the safety program at Marshall High School. They have served at intersections. on busses, on the playground, at basketball games and during fire drills. The patrol presented the assembly program on February Sth. The guest speaker was Mr. George Hammond, Director of Safety of the Ameri- can Automobiie Association, Washington, D.C. Afterwards the outstanding safety picture of 1945. X Marks the Spot. was shown. On February 14, the boys' patrol was entertained at a Valentine luncheon. The boys traveled to Washington on May 11th, and participated in the Boys' Patrol Parade. Charles Attmanspacher John Barlow Bobby Brown Yates Best Leroy Bohon Virginius Bowen MEMBERS Billy Carter Billy Canard Sam Craun Fred Corbin Harrison Fleming Edward Furr Leroy Lawerence Bobby Leonard James Pickett Buddy Russell George Sinclair fi THE JUNIOR RED Cnoss COUNCIL Motto: To He a Help to Others Flower: Red Rose Colors: Red and White OFFICERS President .. , - Helen Bell Vice-President - - Ann Royston Secretary - - - . . . Dorothy Ann Glascock Treasurer , ,, , , ,. Jane Fishback Reporter , , ., - , , Polly Peters Adviser ,. .- . Miss Clara Brewer SUMMARY The activities of the Junior Red Cross were somewhat rlecrensefl this year. First, a lack of time in school prevented council meetings. Second, with the ending of the war, fewer opportunities presented themselves. However, during the membership drive a total of 327.64 was raised hy the school. For the Infantile Paralysis fund a total of S50 was raised. The Junior Red Cross Council presented an assembly program on March Sth. MEMBERS Helen Bell, Thelma Elam. Jane Fishback, Dorothy Ann Glascock, Dorothy Grigsby, Irma Harrington, Stewart McCarty, Betty Mof- fett, Ruth Nails, Polly Peters. Jeannette Poe, Ann Royston, Joyce Russell. Clara Mae Sinclair, Thelma Sisemore, Margaret Yurgaitis. I Z -1 -L.. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS President - .. -- ,, . ldlizabetli I1'1':nzie1' Vice-Presidente e - , Lorraine Blevins Secretary ,- - ,, - -. Edna Willis 'I'reasurer , - - - - Jean Kirby Reporter ..,. .... M ary Carter Adviser.. , , c Miss Frances Howdershell SUMMARY This organization 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 enter- tainments were presented for the student bodyp MEMBERS All girls in the physical education classes. :. gills., I i i FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA MARSHALL CHAPTER Motto: clocking Toward New Horizons Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Jonquil OFFICERS President - .... . .... . .... . - - -. - - - Beulah Rose Vice-President - - - - - . . Barbara Licklicler Secretary .,... , , . Margaret Walters Treasurer ..... .... . - -- - - - -. .. Ruby Moore Reporter ..... . - -. . . - - . - .. - . Marie Showers Chairman of Program Comm. .- Dorothy Van Horn Advisers-- . .,.. . Mrs. Trainham. Miss Howdershell SUMMARY The Home Makers of Marshall were most successful in attaining their objectives of the year 1946. This year they became affiliated with the newly organized Home Makers Club. The girls assisted with the lunch project, pur- chasing two new library units. contributed to the F. F. A. and F. H. A. Camp Fund. They served dinner for the Shriners, the P. T. A., the Marshall National Bank Association, the Executive Committee of the Northern Virginia District of the P.T.A. and the boys' and girls' school patrols. MEMBERS Helen Bell, Jessie Bettis, Jean Bishop. Beulah Budd, Doris Caylor, Betty Craun, Betty Davis, Thelma Elam, Gertrude Fewell, Dorothy Grigsby, Irma Harrington, Barbara Kines, Eleanor Knave, Audrey Lawler, Eleanor Leach, Barbara Licklider, Betty Mayhugh, Grace Mauck, Peggy McGuinn, Nancy Moffett, Ruby Moore, Ruth Nails, Irene Nalls, Janice Neff, Dorothy Owens, Etta Payne, Mary Payne, Elizabeth Pearson, Mabel Pearson, Jeannette Poe, Kathleen Scott, Marie Showers, Thelma Sisemore, Madge Slack, Matilda Strother, Janet Walters, Ann Wines. HONORARY MEMBERS Hilda Craun, Alma Elam. Dorothy Ann Glascock, Marie Sisson . HH ,...,..,.....-......... COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT orricens ' President ..... ...... . .... . - -- . Virginia Blevins Vice-President . - - - - - - Rachel Pearson Secretary .... . . - - - -. Beulah Rose Treasurer - - - .... ..... A nne Royston Sponsors ,... .. - ,. Mrs. Erwin, Mr. Gwin . SUMMARY The Commercial Department improved the lighting facilities in the room by purchasing stronger bulbs and green metal shades to reflect the light down on the typewriters. Plans are also being made to secure standardized typing tables to which the machines may be securely fastened. The club welcomed the return of Mr. Paul Gwin after his discharge from the Service in December. Mr. Gwin left the M. H. S. faculty to enter the army in 1942. , The annual picnic-party was held in May. MEMBERS A Douglas Ball, Tommy Herringdon. George Furr, Bedford Embrey, Billy Miller, Billy Curtis, George Sinclair. Welby Kenny, Milton Cockrell, Leroy Miller, Jackson Bohon, Jackie Hinson, Lenora Cisler, Floyd Sisk. Irma Harrington, Margaret Yurgaitis, Betty Moffett. Rachel Pearson, Alma Elam. Jane Pierce, Thelma Sisemore, Helen Bell, Kathleen Scott. Barbara Licklider, James Pickett. Jack Stephenson, James Carter, Hazel Saffel. Dorothy Hinson, Hilda Craun, Barbara Frazier. Patricia Hayes. Louise Sacra, Effie Falls, Armason Kirby, Elizabeth Lloyd. Mabel Spencer. Betty Ball, Doris Grames, Virginia Blevins, Ann Royston, Marie Sisson, Gertrude Fewell, James Swain, James Jenkins, Pete Corbin, James Lawrence. Freddie Anderson, Frank Bell, Everett Ashby, Freddie Fletcher. Jeannette Poe ....,,,, :HH E MCCARTY MUSIC CLASS Motto: The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training Colors: Wine and White Flower: White Roses OFFICERS President .- - , - - - - - -. James Lawrence Vice-President- - -. ,. , , - Betty Ball Secretary --- .-, - - Frances Pearson Treasurer' , . Edna Willis M EM BERS Julia Allison, Lorraine Blevins, Mary Carter, Helen Chappelear, Hilda Craun, Nellie Jo Davis, Louise Ebbetts, Anne Elkins, Eleanor Grimsley, Louise Grimsley, Chloe Hackley, Jean Kirby, Elizabeth Lloyd, Polly Peters. Barbara Rector, Madeline Thorpe, Rozier Altman. Yates Best, Bobby Brown, Floyd Canard, William Canard, Franklin Dodson, Edward Furr, Edward Jeffries, Jackie Gibson, Lee Gray, David I-Ieflin, Albert Poe, Fred Rose, Jack Showers, Neville Waddell. HH HURTWJELHKELQLMJWHMTE CEMLQXSSES T aa WP l JUNIOR CLASS Teacher--. .,,. - Mrs. Brent Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Work Conquers Alll' OFFICERS President ..... . , - -. .- - - . Douglas Ball Vice-President . - - . - - , James Swain Secretary .-- --. Anne Royston Treasurer - -, . .- -- - ..., Marie Sisson SUMMARY The Junior class had an enrollment of forty seven members during this school year. The Juniors took the lead in the bond drive, actively participated in the clean-up campaign. and contributed to the Junior Red Cross, Mile of Dimes and the Tuberculosis Fund. The .Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. MEMBERS Douglas Ball, Jackson Bohon, James Carter, Hilda Craun, Alma Elam, Bedford Embrey, Effie Falls, Gertrude Fewell, Harrison Fleming, Barbara Frazier, Elizabeth Frazier, George Furr, Jackie Gibson, Doris Grames, Chloe Hackley, Patricia Hayes. Lucy Henley. Dorothy Hinson, Jackie Hinson, Fran- ces Jeffries, Armason Kirby, Ralph Lawler, Leroy Miller, Betty Moffett, Burton Moore, Dorothy Pearson, Polly Peters, Pauline Purvis. Francis Reid, Beulah Rose, Anne Royston, Joyce Russell, Louise Sacra, Kathleen Scott, Hazel Saffel, Floyd Sisk, Marie Sisson, Mildred Slack, James Swain, Anne Townsend, Ruby Waddell, Virginia White, Bernard Williams, Charlotte Wines, Charles Wynes, Margaret Yurgaitis -....., 2. illll E., SOPHOMORE A CLASS Teacher ..., ..,, - -. Miss Robertson Colors: Blue and White Flower: Yellow Tulip Motto: Where There's a Will Tbere's a Wayl' OFFICERS President -. ..., - .- - - Benton Leach Vice-President -, Harry Leonard Secretary , .... , . Viola Smallwood Treasurer . - . - . Barbara Rector Reporter ,. .,.., . .. Eleanor Knave SUMMARY X The Sophomore A Class presented a Hallowe'en Program for assembly. This class contributed to the Red Cross, the March of Dimes. and entered the magazine sale. Milton Verts, a member of our class, joined the Navy in Febru- ary. MEMBERS James Adams, Julia Allison, George Beavers, Gladys Best, Loretta Carroll, Richard Carroll, Robert Carter, Beatrice Corbin, Charlotte Crim, Elizabeth Crim, Marion Crim, Lee Gray, Henry Hall. Harry Heflin. Frank Hoffman, Eleanor Knave. Benton Leach. Bobby Leonard, Harry Leonard, Betty Mayhugh Thomas Moore, Eleanor Neff, Elizabeth Pearson, Mabel Pearson, Albert Poe. Elmer Putnam. George Putnam. Barbara Rector, Fred Rose, Madge Slack. Viola Smallwood, Anne Wines. 221- HH SOPHOMORE B CLASS Teacher .,,... - .,... - .- - .- Miss Brewer Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: What Your Heart Thinks Great Is Great OFFICERS President - - -- . Dorothy Van Horn Vice-President , . , Charles Attmanspacher Secretary ,, , , .,r. . . Doris Caylor Treasurer . -. ,. . . ., . Lorraine Blevins SUMMARY The Sophomore B Class presented a Navy Day Program in which some of the members displayed their musical ability. This class ranked second in the lnkwell subscription contest. It won first prize in a clean-up contest and was awarded 31.00. The class made contributions to the Red Cross, T.B., and March of Dimes. MEMBERS Rozier Altman, Charles Attmanspacher. John Barlow, Frank Bell, Lorraine Blevins, Leroy Bohon, Bobby Brown. Mary Carter, William Carter, Doris Caylor, Maxine Costello, Sam Craun. Nelly Jo Davis, Louise Ebbetts, Thelma Elam, Sarah Embrey. Edward Furr. Dorothy Grigsby, Harry Hatcher, Peggy Howell, Malbourne Kenny, Jean Kirby, Leroy Lawrence, Elizabeth Lloyd, Earl Loughborough, Stuart McCarty, William Moore, Ruth Nalls, Margaret Rector, George E. Russell. Clara Mae Sinclair, Madeline Thorpe, Dorothy Van- Horn, Robert Van Horn, Edna Willis. Sylvia Yowell. L. QllH,,.....,.:, FRESH MAN A CLASS 'Feacher . .... .- - - -, -- - .. - .- Mr. Corder Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose Motto: Learn to Livel' OFFICERS President .,. ..... -- - --- - Ann Lee Vice-President - - - Caroline Frazier Secretary , - . A .- - . Jimmy Oliver Treasurer . - , - - . Betty Davis Reporter - . . it Betty Kirby SUM MARY The Freshman A Class presented a quiz program for assembly. They contributed to the Red Cross, Tuberculosis Fund. and March of Dimes. MEMBERS George Ashby, Amos Barb, Yates Best, Jessie Mae Bettis, Jean Bishop, Virginius Bowen, Raymond Brown. Morris Budd, Billy Canard, Doris Cock- rill, Betty Davis, Philip Edwards, Fred Fewell, Caroline Frazier, Arlette Garnier. David Heflin, Edward Jeffries. Harrison Kinnard, James Kirby, Betty Kirby, Audrey Lawler. Ann Lee, Charles Legge, J. C. Lewis, Peggy McGuinn, Nancy Moffett, Thomas Moffett, Irene Nalls, James Oliver, Etta Payne, Gordon Rose, Drusilla Russell. Jack Showers, Matilda Strother, Ben Sweeney, Ollie Thompson, Johnnie Verts, Nevil Waddell, Wesley Waddell, Geraldine Wynes. 11111 FRESHMAN B CLASS Teacher ..,, --- .. Miss Chappelear Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Gardenia Motto: A Jolly Good Time Alwaysl' OFFICERS President , , - . .,,, ..., M arie Showers Vice-President , , . , , Leroy Fewell Secretary ..... - , , Barbara Kines Treasurer , , . , Betty Craun Reporter - - . .-.. , A , -, Barbara Kines SUMMARY On December 7, 1945 we had a program on Pearl Harbor. We sang patriotic songs, and Colonel Parrott was our guest speaker. We contributed to the Red Cross, Tuberculosis Fund. and March of Dimes. Shirley Glascock, a member of our class. joined the Navy in January. MEMBERS Beulah Budd, Floyd Canard, Bertha Chappelear, Helen Chappelear, Fred Corbin, Geneva Clark, Elizabeth Craun, Franklin Dodson, Robert Edwards. Ann Elkins, Leroy Fewell. Wilmer Fewell. Shirley Glascock, Ruby Ann Glesson, James Graham, Eleanor Grimsley, Louise G1-imsley, Donald Hayes, Channing Hinson, Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, Barbara Ann Kines, Eleanor Leach, Genevieve Lyles, Kenneth McGuinn, Mary Emma McGuinn, .Joseph Mayhugh. Grace Mauck, Janice Lee Neff. Dorothy Owens, Annie Redman, Betty Lou Reece, John Robinson, Joseph Rose. Marie Showers, Samuel Sisson, Peggy Sisk, Donald Trenum, William Verts, Jackson Walter, Janet Walters, Leo Wiley HH swmms ? 2 l J illll FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS Uaptain . - -. .. . . . . -. James Lawrence Co-Captain . A - - ., Frederick Fletcher Coaches-- . ..., Mr. Coleman, Mr. l-lerrell Ends tWilliam Miller Frederick Fletcher Tackles Bobby Brown Tommy Herringdon Quarterback Elwood Corbin George Furr J. O. Lewis Robert Edwards Fletcher Van Horn Johnny Verts TEAM Q Center James Swain SUBSTITUTES Guards James Jenkins Frank Bell Half backs James Lawrence Harry Heflin Fullback Douglas Ball Shirley Glascock Bo Rose Kenneth Mcbluiun Bedford Embrey Edward Furr :lil SCHEDULE Oct. Marshall O- - - 20 Manassas Oct. Marshall 5 . -. 5 Leesburg Oct. Marshall 18. .... 13 Warrenton Oct. Marshall O . - -. 6 Manassas Nov. 7 Marshall 0 12 VVarrenton SlJN1N1AF?Y Touchdowus for the Wolves were scarce for Marshall this year, but We ma.naged to win one game and tie another. Failure to score extra points was our greatest handicap. The sleeper play which Marshall has used for a number of years was very successful. The touchdowns were scored by Elwood Corbin UD, Billy Miller QU. and Harry Heflin C21 The record isn't the best as far as Wins are concerned, but We had one of the best seasons in the history of football at Marshall. The hard Work and splendid cooperation of the boys were responsible for the success in the five games We played. I I- 3 3 . 'f 1 , , ,, -..in-25 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS Captain - - . ...... .... - . Welby Kenny Co-Captain .- -- . Douglas Ball Manager , -. Elwood Corbin Coach .,.. . - Mr. Paul Gwin TEAM George Furr, forward Jimmy Oliver, guard Elwood Corbin, forward Douglas Ball, guard Billy Miller, forward Bobby Brown, guard Harrison Fleming, forward Welby Kenny, center I ,amen HlI.,.......,..... SUMMARY The Midgets of '46 started off the season with a flash. After the first four games, Kenny was off the team for the season because of sickness, and later Oliver was lost. These positions were filled with reliable substitutesg but on account of the lack of practice, the team didn't have the success that was expected. ' RECORD January 8 Marshall 21 Berryville 19 11 Marshall 22 Washington 30 18 Marshall 31 Warrenton 24 26 Marshall 44 Aldie 16 29 Marshall 29 Stuyvesant 28 February 1 Marshall 27 Berryville 36 12 Marshall 23 Washington 62 15 Marshall 24 Warrenton 31 22 Marshall 14 Aldie 23 March 1 Marshall 27 Boyce 29 5 Marshall 32 Stuyvesant 38 8 Marshall 20 Boyce 27 WON 4 LOST 8 l-ligh Scorers: Elwood Corbin 945 George Furr 84 11111 BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS Captain . . . - ..... . . - . . George Furr Oo-Captain . -- . , , Douglas Ball Manager L - - - -. Elwood Corbin Coach ,- . ---Mr. Paul Gwin TEAM Douglas Ball, 2b Jimmy Lawrence, cf George Furr, 3b James Carter, 1b Welby Kenny, p Bobby Brown, ss Billy Miller. rf Elwood Corbin, c Freddie Fletcher, lf SUBSTITUTES Tommy Herringdon Malbourne Kenny Earl Loughborough Edward Furr Randolph Caylor Johnny Barlow Edward Jeffries Leroy Lawrence M April April May May May May May May SCHEDULE FOR 1946 Ualverton Warrenton Bealton Remington Warrenton Ualverton Bealeton Remington Here There There Here Here There Here There 2 l 5:2 -, ,-,+ -Y f ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICE RS Captain . .... . .,.,, - - - ,.,. Betty Ball Co-Captain . - ,, Frances Pearson Manager ,- - Virginia Blevins Coach . - Russell Woodward TEAM Forwards Q Guards Virginia Blevins Frances Pearson Betty Ball Edna Willis Beulah Rose Dorothy Hinson Doris Caylor SUBSTITUTES Barbara Frazier Madeline Thorpe Lorraine Blevins Barbara Rector Jean Kirby Julia Allison Hilda Crauu lllH,.-:.:.......g.,. Marshall 20 Marshall 12 Marshall 27 Marshall 26 Marshall 31 Marshall 16 Marshall 25 RECORD Berryville 16 Washington 35 Warrenton 29 Aldie 16 Berryville 15 Washington 34 Warrenton 26 Marshall 15 Aldie 16 Marshall 40 Boyce 10 Marshall 26 Boyce 12 YVON 5 LOST 5 High Scorer: Virginia Blevins 100 SUMMARY Both boys and girls were sorry when they had played their last basketball game for this season and, for many of them, their last basketball game for M. H. S. The girls started the basketball season in a big Way with two victories over Berryville. These were followed by defeats by Warrenton and Washington. The girls split games with Aldie and Wound up the basketball season with two victories over Boyce making a total of five victories and five defeats. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Captain . - - - Co-Captain . - - Manager - - Reporter - - - Betty Crim, c Jeannette Poe, p Dorothy Owens, lb Eleanor Knave, 2b Betty Craun, 3b Irma Harrington Jane Pierce Hazel Saffel Annie Redmon Julia Allison Doris Cockrill Ruth Nails Charlotte Wines Betty Kirby Barbara Licklider Jeannette Poe . . - Virginia Blevins -, ,, ,, . , Doris Caylor . -- - Irma Harrington FIRST TEAM Sylvia Yowell, of Marie Sisson, rf Anne Royston, lf Louise Grirnsley, rs Charlotte Crim, ls Barbara Rector Ann Wines Beatrice Corbin Virginia Blevins Mary .Payne SUBSTITUTES Irene Nalls Thelma Elam Dorothy Grigsby Barbara Kines Sarah Enibrey .,,..,..,.,.....,.1lIlI. . ........, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President . .... . ..,.. . - - Freddie Fletcher Vice-President .- - -. . Douglas Ball Treasurer - - , .... Virginia Blevins Secretary ..A. . - .. .- . - , Frances Pearson Cheer Leaders: Betty Ball, Dorothy Van Horn, Virginia Blevins, Frances Pearson Sponsors- . . - -, Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Erwin SUMMARY The total paid-up membership for the year 1945-'46 was 33. The association sponsored a football team. both girls' and boys' basketball teams, a baseball team and a softball team. The most outstanding accomplishment of the year was the purchase of new football outfits for12 players. The inability to secure trained personnel as coaches for the teams was a handicap, but the asso- ciation appreciates the help given its members by Mr. Francis I-lerrell and Mr. Russell Woodward. The cheer leaders provided white skirts and blue sweaters for themselves and led the student body in pep meetings at assembly and noon. 5 1115 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Freddie Fletcher Mrs. Erwin Dorothy Hinson Gordon Rose Benton Leach Anne Royston Edward Furr Frank Bell Dorothy Van Horn Jean Kirby Jane Pierce James Lawrence Edna Willis Nellie Joe Davis Madeline Thorpe Tommy Herringdon James Jenkins Ccontinuedl MEMBERS Sylvia Yowell Barbara Frazier Leroy Lawrence Billy Miller Frances Pearson Marie Sisson Johnnie Barlow Betty Jane Davis Lorraine Blevins Mildred Slack Effie Falls Louise Sacra Margaret Walters Virginia Blevins Doris Caylor Hilda Craun CHEER LEADERS !llH,.f....... MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS President , - - - - .- - - Tommy Herringdon Secretary - , , . -- -- Betty Ball Sponsor . - . - .... - -- Mrs. Ruth Erwin SUMMARY The requirements for membership in the Monogram Club are that a student earn a total of 500 points, if a boy. or 400 points, if a girl. Membership on a first team entitles a student to 100 points while second team membership has a value of 50 points. Each bar on a letter represents a team madeg each star rep- resents captaincy of a team The high school counselors of the Marshall Parent- Teachers Association very generously presented the letters as a gift to the club members of 1945 and 1946. M E M BERS Bars Bars Freddie Anderson 3 Barbara Frazier 1 Betty Ball 6 George Furr 2 Carol Ball 8 Tommy Herringdon 2 Douglas Ball 5 Dorothy Hinson 1 Frank Bell 2 Mandley Johnston , 1 Bobby Brown 3 Welby Kenny 9 Kitty Burgess 6 James Lawrence 6 Elwood Corbin 5 Billy Miller 3 Hilda Craun 1 Beulah Rose 2 Billy Fishback 5 James Swain 2 Freddie Fletcher 3 Brooke Triplett 1 HH EEEMEEMXEY SEEEQUEE HH. ...1,...,,,, ELEMENTARY FACULTY Kathleen Gwin Virginia Coleman Elizabeth Johnston Uleo Pearson Agnes Lake Virginia, Crawley Sue P. Garter W. G. Coleman Helen Fewell Adelia Wingfield Rebecca Crittenden Rosalie P. Merchant Edith McCarty ilIL.......-.,.. ELEMENTARY S. C. A. oFFlceRs , , President ..., . - . Betty Lon Sisk Vice-President , .. , Roger Williams Secretary , , , ,, , Shirley Walker Treasurer ,,,. , - - - , , . -, Vivian Thorpe Sponsors: Mrs. Mcilar-ty. Mrs. Merchant. Miss Lake M E M BE RS Thurman Brady Robert Kirby Wade Bragg Joyce Kirk Betty Canard Bobby Lee Gertrude Edwards Josephine Nalls Jane Finks Ernest Norcross Annie Foster Ethel Ryder Hilda Glascock Bobby Williams HH SEVENTH GRADE Teachers ,--i Miss Lake and Mrs. Pearson Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: Life ls Not So Short But That There Is Always Time Enough For Courtesyi' OFFICERS President ., ,. .. .. Betty Anne 1-leflin Vice-President- - -- . . , Cornell Norcross Secretary l , , - Virginia Kirk Treasurer , , , , , Gilbert Edwards MEMBERS Marguerite Ashby, Marjorie Ashby, Lillie Belle Bettis, Lacuta Bowen, Ailene Brown, Maurice Carter, Peggy Ann Cockrill, Nellie Cornell, Gil- bert Edwards, Peggy Embrey, Mary Falls, Joanne Fishback, Julian Fletcher, Tommie Glascock, Chester Glascock, Randolph Glascock, Lu- cille Hackley, Betty Anne Heflin, Virginia Jeffries. Della Jenkins, George Jenkins, Forrest Kirby, Julia Kirby, Virginia Kirk. Jimmy Lee, Barbara Lewis, Tyson Long, Anne McGuinn, Bobbie Moffett, Edward Moore, Carl Nalls, George Nalls, Cornell Norcross, Charlie Owens, Ann Payne, Ethel Ryder, Patsy Setler, Ursula Scott, Evan Sinclair, Kathryn Sinclair, Betty Lou Sisk, Katherine Thorpe, Vivian Thorpe, Billy Triplett, Ned Turner, Shirley Walker, Roger Williams, Douglas Wines. I l l We are greatly indebted to you, our patrons, for your part in making this annual possible. We extend to eaoh of you our deep appreciation for your interest and loyal support. The Class ot 1946 l i Marshall High School Class Rings Commencement A nnoun cements and Calling Cards supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS 717 EAST GRACE STREET Richmond, Virginia l l COMPLJMENTS OF 101-IN NIE'S GROCERY WHERE QUALITY PREDOMINATES Compliments of COLLIER 85 ASHTON Kurlette Beauty Shop Middleburg, Va. Refrigerators Gas and Electric Ranges Electric Hot Water Heaters Everything Electrical for Home and Farm Irma D Wilson. Prop. Phone 5251 Marshall. Virginia Ensign: Have you cleaned the deck and scrubbed the porthoIes? Shirley G: Yes, and I've even swept the horizon with my telescope: EMERSON CROSLEY SALES MARSHALL RADIO 8a ELECTRIC C0 P. O. BOX 64 PHONE 4191 Marshall, Virginia SERVICE HOWARD PHILCO AUTO RADIOS Compliments ul' Archie 86 Shorty Compliments I of A Friend The teacher asked Welby to write a composition on baseball. Welby, not wishing to do so, hurried to the board and scrawled a sentence. It read: Game called. Rain, With Compliments SIGNAL CORPS GRILL WARRENTGN, VA. Compliments of the 4-H CLUB l l l Madison Barber Shop We cut your hair to suit you, not us. Warreuton, Va. Helen Bell: I want a ticket to New York. P Dr. Allen: Do you wish to go by Buffalo? Helen: Of course not, I Want to go by bus. . The Plains Farmers Exchange, Inc AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS GRAIN, SEEDS, FERTILIZER, LIME, ETC. The Plains, Virginia TI-IE PLAINS PHARMACY WHERE FRIENDS MEET Prescriptions Drugs - Toilet Articles - Vet Supplies 9538 DIAL 3341 H. E. or sol-IULZE, Prop M. E. Moore General Merchandise B. F. 81: Feeds of all kind Phone 4843 Marshall, Va. FUNERAL DIRECTORS l4'uruiture dz Floor Covering Phone 5331 Marshall, Va. Mr. Coleman: Dear, the bank has re turned that check you wrote. Mrs. Coleman: Oh, isn't that splen- did! What can we buy with it this time? THE FARMERS SUPPLY Feeds - Fertilizer - Seeds FA RIVI IMPLEMENTS S. W. EPES, MdD21g6l' Phone 5831 Marshall, Va. COIVIPLIMENTS OF WARRENTON SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Warrenton, Va. Phone 19 J. W. SLAUGI-ITER l The Plains, Va, Miss Brewer: Mention six animals from the north. Phone 2231 Welby Kenny: Three seals and three polar bears. WSIS!- A 'COAL AND INSURANCE R. G. PIERCE 8a CUNIPANY FARM SUPPLIES ,s YY i V Wir I McCormick-Deering Agricultural Implements and Repairs I Grain, Feeds, Flonir, Salt, Fertilizers, Lime, Coal, Etc. . I TELEPHONE! MARSHALL 4782 I RECTORTOWN, VIRGINIA I 111 the Winchester Section We Turn a House into sr Home? .WINCHESTER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Phone 6111 7 S. Main St.. Winchester, Va.. 3 . CQMPLIMENTS OF INO. S. SOLENBERGER 86 CO., INC. HARDWARE Farm and Electrical Supplies Winchester, Virginia W. D. BUTLER l GROCERIES Fresh and Cured Meats Fruits and Vegetables Phone 5121 Marshall, Va. Tommy H: Piker, you mean you took your girl out and spent only three dol- lars on her? Freddy F: Well, that was all she had Phone 4731 J. D. Beatty Q6 ol ,A Y f ix BEATTY 131205. Q Trucks SALES af SERVICE 'iii GAS . on. AND ACCESSORIES MARSHALL, VA. Donahoe Flowers Flowers for all occasions Miss Frances E. Walker, Agent Phone 5691 Marshall, Virginia M. J. BAPTIST, Prop. PRESCRIPTIONS C , Father: How do you stand at school, Phone Sl Petey, Middleburg, Va. Pete: In the corner as usual, Dad: X I COIVIPLIMENTS OF Middleburg Variety 8L 5 and 10 cent Store MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE MIDD. 185 Compliments of o A. M. Bew Compliments of Mawshal I. ViI'gilli2'l ATKINSON'S Jewelry and Gift Shop John Goode: What do ghosts eat for breakfast? Middleburg, Va. John Gott: Ghost toasties and evapo- rated milk. NEW DEAL GROCERY Fancy Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables MIDDLEBURG. VIRGINIA THE MIDDLEBURG Community Market Eclw. G. Kennedy. Prop. Va. PllOllH M3,TSh21ll, E. R. DUFFEY, Owner Magazines, Books, and Newspapers of all kinds. Novelties, Etc. Billy Curtis: Billy Miller Billy Curtis Ever had an accident? 'Nope, but a mule kicked me once. 'Well, Wouldn't that be an accident? Billy Miller' Nope, he did that on pur- pose. FEED SEED - GRAIN - FERTILIZER BUILDING MATERIALS AND MII.I.woRK ROOFING - PAINT - HARDWARE Q S-ii PIEDMONT FEED 8: LUMBER CORPORATION THE PLAINS, VA. PHONE: 2161 I. A. Morris Compliments of lClectI'ical U0lltl'ilCt0l' The RELIABLE STORE JN. NACHMAN, Prop. Phone 4381 M21l'Sililii, Virgiliia Outfitters for Men, Women and Children Rachel P: Why did the Moron tiptoe Phone 80 past the medicine chest? Jackie H' So as not to Wake the sleep- Middleburg, Va. 1 u in,qpiIls. i Fauquier Service Station Phone: Marsha II 5921 J '5f lQ Q 7 n n Tapp s Service Station lhone: Front Royal 918 Front Royal, Virginia Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline and Motor Oil Firestone Tires : Accessories I. C. Lewis l G l H l' H SC W ELECTRICAL Guam at mg Dealer in Livestock CG' 3 Phone 5392 Marshall. Va. Philco and Thor W Sales and Service Anything in Household Appliances I U , l - , - . 1 Virginia: 'I can read Mlckie like a Phone 5511 1 book' l Marshall, Vifginia Betty Ball: Aren't you foolish to strain your eyes on such small type? With Complimentg RGYAL BAKING CGMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA l l l COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF LONE PINE FARM DAIRY l Drink Your Way to Health Gralle A Raw Milk Chocolate Phone 4291 Sweet Cream Marshall, Va BELL CLOTHES STORE Winchester and Front Royal Use Bell's Convenient 10-Day Charge Plan fno extra costj BuZzela's Shop Hats and Accessories 128 N. Loudoun Street Winchester, Va. Miss Partlow: Order, please! Pete Corbin: Chocolate milk shake for me. EAT FUSSEI.,L'S ICE CREAM BEST SINCE P 1851 FAUQUIER CREANIERY MONTICELLO DAIRY, Inc. Manufacturers of FA UQUIERU BRAND BUTTER CASH BUYERS OF CREAM I P. F. Lewis, Manager 5 Marshall, Va. Phone 4211 l l I 1 Uoinplimente of TOM FROST Warrenton, Va. Marshall Pharmacy Prescriptions, Drugs and Sundries Marshall, Virginia Phone 4762 The place to meet friends Miss Chappelear: Why are the Medie- val Centuries called the dark ages? James Adams: Because it was Knight time. NO ONE KNOWS PAINT LIKE A PAINTER P. M. PICKETT PAINTING 81. DECORATING The Plains, Virginia Middleburg 7-F--4 6 . 1. E. Risdon, Prop, Phone 179 BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS AND OILS Warrenton, Va. Hutton 86 Payne General Iusurziiite WHI'I'6Dtf711, Virginia Pickett: Have you ever studied a bl0tte1'? James Swain: Of course not, why? Pickett: Very absorbing subject. BOYS AND GIRLS WHEN IN WARRENTON STOP AT The New Warrenton Restaurant Good Food lg Good Service Friendly Atmosphere Manul'actu1'e1's of 'LP1-ide of Virginia Valley and Bluebird Flour and Corn Meal l . Dealers in Vitality Poultry Compliments and Stock Feed. Clearbrook Flour Mills of Clearbrook. Va. MARY and JOE George S: Did you get any relief Brooks Corner? when you went to the dentist? Virginia Everett A: Yes, he wasn't there. A. E. WALKER, Ir., Agent State Farm Insurance Companies AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Marshall, Virginia Telephone 4453 Compliments of the man that brings your Southern bread. Compliments of Marshall Hardware Co. Phone 5431 Marshall, Virginia Miss Mary: Can anyone tell me what causes a tree to become.petrified? Johnnie B: The wind makes it rock. ll. F. Bowersett George E. Whitford Marshall Feed 81, Supply Company Marshall, Virginia JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS AND SERVICE FEEDS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLIES COAL Warrenton Fruit Store Light llunch l ' lee Cream. Sodas dt Soft Drinks ' Candy, Cigarettes and Tobacco Fauquier Theatre Bldg. CO. Phone 352 K Automobile Supplies AZ Accessories lvlrkls, liilsfllllle alld MI-S. Brent: 'iglohnnie' do you mean to say you don't know that question? Elec. QQ Acetyleue Welding I ' l Johnnie Gott: Oh, I know the question Marshall, V1TgIDIa all right, but I don't know the answer . COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF , l l T. H. Maddox 8E Company Lumber : Building Material FEED AND FERTILIZERS I-HGH GRADE MILL WORK l PHONE 4491 l Marshall, Virginia Compliments of lVIerchant's Grocery Co. Culpeper, Va. - Plee-zing Prod uczts l oRAvsoN's, INC. Warrenton, Va. l Mrs. Brent: How do bees dispose of their honey? Thelma Sisemore: They cell it. CORNER CASH STORE G. PIERCE. JR., Proprietor 51,11 PHONE: MARSHALL 5953 Rectortown, Virginia colv1P1.1ME1v'rs OF LERNER BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE Warrenton, Va. f n THE PLAINS GARAGE 5 Jimmy L: I think you are much cuter i and prettier than your mother. PHONE 2297 sv.- Betty B: I should be: I'm a later model. The Plains, Va. i GRAY az EDDY if n i HABERDASHERS 'WVH ERE QUALITY IS A TH.ADI'l'IONi' Qiift . PHONE: 6277 Winchester, Virginia Stop at A. E. Keyser Sinclair Service Station GENERAL HAULING i i For Gourteous Service Phone: Day 5881 Night: 4271 if ii ii i e i H P. A. KLIPSTEIN 5 .. Mrs. Gwin: What a nerve this man j has to charge E510 for towing us only rx? , Q H g half a mile! i is 3: . W ,Xi K Xi X 5 1 ,. A W 'Q 5 Mr. Gwin: I'm making him earn it Q though. I've got the brakes on. 5 MARSHALL, VA. if i I Ii .2 2 ii I! i I i .Lv - :We r. :W 1 - s l Compliments of MARSHALL THEATRE Marshall, Va. -x. h 1 ., ., ,JN if -r- 73 L ' -.-. X X -..,. x - Ian.:- . n...1. ,Q-, as-. Q ,Q-..a. 4 4.154 Patronize our Advertisers MWW:?f, A ,JYQZ .azjfzdxjkwg ALM, A4-r W3xWA Q utogpgphgmw 6,4 Q W 93 W mg f i - if Mwqfxx ,.4u We :f1J- Q ' Q44 w TMf?Wbj ,M W wwf QW My Q WMM ,PU N W J - ,, is 1110156 gf 'S L WWW Qpmfffx U f, 75 Lltogrgaslilhs J . WWA WZQW ly 5322 W3 My 0 -4 Q , . -4 ' ' 1 . l. . A