Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Marshall, VA)

Page 56 text:

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

Page 55 text:

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.

Page 57 text:

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