Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Marshall, VA)

Page 49 text:

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.

Page 48 text:

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

Page 50 text:

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