Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Marshall, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

i ' a I X ua y . Mr. 25' JH:-4. Qu! ,ue The Seniors of 1947 present the twelfth edition of the Jlardlzalite MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL MAIN ENTRANCE lilmhiufmkinnu To Mlss CLARA M. BREWER, our beloved home room teacher, in deep appreciation and recognition of the sympathetic guidance which she has so generously shown and given to us, we, the Senior Class of '47 lovingly dedicate this, our twelfth Marshalite of Marshall High School. ji, Mardhafite Staff Editor-in-Chief ,.----- Associate Editor Burton Moore Charles Wynes Business Manager .-.-.- ...-----. F ranklin Woodward M Associate Business anager ..... -..--. . .George Furr Senior Editor 4--.-. -.-,. ---..... . - . .... Anne Royston Class Editor -.-.-. .-.--. A udrey Lloyd Club Editor ..... .... D Orothy Hinson Joke Editor .-.-- --... ........ B e rnard Williams Boys' Girls' Sports Editor Sports Editor ------ . . ...,.. Douglas Ball ........B911I3h R059 Photographic Editor --.-- .A.-..... M argaret Yurgfaitis :im ppricfriam Primm 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. Russell Woodward. Mr. J. C. Lewis, and Mr. Aleck Dannaway. Mr. Aleck Dannaway very generously gave his time in coaching the boys' teams, 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 untiringly for her interest and advancement. Thank you, Mr. Woodward, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Dannaway. The Class of '47 JM, 55444 gi 9 jr S 3 E High School Faculty PAUL E. GWIN, Principal A.l!. in Commercial Education Bowling Green College of Commerce Extension Work, LaSalle Extension U. Graduale Work, Univ of Pittsburgh JANE WYATT RUDASI LL fl-lome Economicsl B.S. Madison Collcgs 1 Q 9 CLARA M. BREWER fEnglish and Latinl B S. Mary Washington College Graduate Work, Maryland U. Graduate Work, Temple U. r- -'- l , SUSIE A. SMITH, Asst. l'rin. fAmerican History. Librarianl Unlversllyof Virginia Mmlleon linllegu MARIE I-I. BRENT fGeneral Science. Biology. Chemistry. Geometry! B.S. Mary Washington Cnllvgo MARY E. ROBERTSON fl-listory and English! B A. Mary Baldwin Seminary MARTHA L. HATCHER ALECK L. DAN NAWAY fCommerciaU AJR. Ilnwllng Green College 0 N stern Ky, Smm 'l'encher's College f Comm. l-'IKANCES E. HOWDISRSHELI fPhysical Educationl Midlaun Cullege CGeneral Science, Civics, W. E. HOPKINS I-Iistoryl fAgriculture7 13.8 Madison Collegs B.S. University of Vlrglnln Tennessee Stme College M.S. Vlrglnla Polymchnlc Institute M SENIORS M, Senior Cfadd Teacher - ..-.-A .. . Miss Brewer Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Mottoz The World Is What We Make It Qfficcrs President -,.-- --., Douglas Ball Vice President -...- Secretary -,A-. Treasurer ..-- . Reporter -.---- George Furr .. l.,. Joyce Russell - -------l Marie Sisson ......Dorothy Hinson ......,u,. ROBERT JACKSCN BOHON Jack Laugh and be merry Hobby: Hunting and Reading Treasurer of F. F.A. '44 Secretary of F. F.A. '45 Treasurer of F.F.A. '47 Senate '45, '47 Class Treasurer '44 ' Commercial Club '46, '47 4-H Club '44, '45 DOUGLAS CARY BALL Dougie Never stand when you can sit Hobby: Sports President of Freshman Class '44 President of Sophomore Class '45 President of Junior Class '46 President of Senior Class '47 Senate '44: Library Club '45, '46, '47 Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47 Capt. Basketball '47g Co:Captain '45, '46 Commercial Club '46, '47 Athletic Association '44, '45, '46 Baseball '44, '45. '46, '47g Co-Captain '46 Football '45, '46, '47 Y Sports Editor of MARSHALITE '47 M Honor Council '46: Monogram Club '45, '46 Assistant Business Mgr. INKWELL '47 Vice President Athletic Assoc. '46 Glee Club '45, '46, '47: Music Club '47 is ,,Ju,,,y, WILLIAM LEO CARTER Bill Never sit When you can lie Hobby: Swimming and Baseball Boys' Patrol '46 Commercial Club '47 F. F.A. '47 JAMES EDWARD CARTER luBugY! Seeing is believing ' Hobby: Sports Football '44, '45 Baseball '44, '45, '46. '47 Senate '47 Athletic Association '45, '46, '47 Commercial Club '46 JL. 'EDNA GERTRUDE FEWELL Trudie To have a friend, be a friend Hobby: Horseback riding Commercial Club '46 Girls' Patrol '46, '47 Treasurer of Home Ec. Club '47 V Home Ec. Club '45, '46, '47 Girls' Physical Ed. Club '44, '45, '46, '47 Christian Youth Club '47 Hi-Y Club '47 4-H Club '45, '46, '47 BARBARA ANNE FRAZIER Bubbles A happy smile will win your way Hobby: Basketball Manager Girls' Basketball '47 Monogram Club '46 Secrtary-Treasurer Music Club '45 Commercial Club '46, '47 Physical Ed. Club '46, '47, Red Cross Club '45 Athletic Association '45, '46, '47 Hi-Y Club '47g Treas. Hi-Y Club '47 Glee Club '45, '46, '47, Home Ec. '45, '46, '47 Softball '45, Basketball '45, '46, '47 Christian Youth Club '47 Upperville: Secretary S.C.A. '44 Basketball '44, Softball '44 ' PATRICIA ANNE HAYES Patsy All's Well that ends Well Hobby: Reading Athletic Association '45 Junior Red Cross '45 Softball '45g Basketball '45 Physical Ed. Club '45, '46, '47 Library Staff '46 Commercial Club '46, '47 Hi-Y Club '47 Glee Club '45, '46, '47 Home Ee. Club '47 Christian Youth Club '47 .JL GEORGE SA MUEL FURR Red Seeing is believing President of S. C.A. '44 Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47 Baseball '44, '45, '46, '47 Monogram Club '45 Commercial Club '46, '47 Athletic Association '46, '47 Senate '46 Football '46, '47 President of County S.C.A. Federation '47 Assistant Business Mgr. of MARSHALYIE '47 Sports Editor of INKWELL Staff '47 Vice President of Senior Class '47 Vice President of S.C.A. '47 - .Mi DOROTHY GREEN HINSON Toodley Hitch your wagon to a star Hobby: Basketball Class Secretary '45 Secretary Junior Red Cross '45 Basketball '45. '46, '47g Softball '45 Co-Captain Basketball '47p Hi-Y Club Monogram Club '45, '46 Athletic Association '45, '46, '47 Commercial Club '46, '47 Physical Ed. Club '46, '47 Club ECHIZOI' MARSHALITE '47 Girls' Sports Editor INKWELL '47 Christian Youth Club '47 Glee Club '45, '46, '47 Upperville: Basketball '44g Girls' Patrol '44 President S.C.A. '44 HARRY L. HEFLIN, JR. Junior . Don't let it worry you Hobby: Sports and Reading Football '43, '45, '46, '47 i Commercial Club '47 Athletic Association '47 Basketball '47 Baseball '47 .....,44,... WELBY Rox KENNY Rock Never hurry, never Worry l-lobby: Sports. Hunting and Reading Basketball '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 Baseball '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 Football '45, '46, '47 Captain Basketball '44 Co-Captain Football '46 Co-Captain Football '47 FRANCES BERT!-IA JEFFRIES Wimpy Always be a friend to have a friend Hobby: Dancing Library Club '44, '45 Home Ee. Club '44, '45 Commercial Club '46, '47 Christian Youth Club '47 Glee Club '46, '47 ......,q,... RALPH NEWTON LAWLER Newton I don't know what to tell you l-Iobby: Hunting and Fishing Commercial Club '46, '47 Library Club '47 DORIS ARMASON KIRBY Mason Everything turns out for the best Hobby: Bowling Commercial Club '46, '47 Christian Youth Club '47 Secretary Senate '47 Home Ec. Club '44 ...JW - ROBERT LEON McGUINN' Pete Have all the fun you can now because when you get old it's too late ' Hobby: Sports Baseball '41, '42, '43 Basketball '43 Manager of Basketball '47 Football '42, '43 F. F.A. Treasurer '42 Commercial Club '47 an AUDREY LEE LLOYD Meanness Always smile, no matter how hard Hobby: Roller Skating Commercial Club '46, '47 MARSHALITE Staff '47 Class Editor '47 FJM.. HENRY LEROY MILLER Lefty Care for today and tomorrow will care for itself Hobby: Sports Commercial Club '46, '47 Senate '46 President S.C.A. '47 Business Manager 1NKWELL.'47 BETTY A N N E MOFFETT . .Gabbyr y Everything happens for the best I-lobby: Talking Physical Ed. Club '44, '45 Treasurer Physical Ed. Club '47 Girls' Patrol '45. '46: Captain Patrol '47 Latin Club '45. '46, '47g Home Ec. Club '45 Treasurer Library Staff '46 Commercial Club '46. '47 Glee Club '44, '45, '46, '47 Treasurer S.C.A. '47g Sec'ty. Hi-Y Club '47 Athletic Association '45, '46, '47 Secretary Library Club '47 Exchange Editor INKWELL '47 Softball '44g Junior Red Cross '45, '46 Library Staff '453 Sec'ty. Library Staff '47 41 l Ju... -- l DOROTHY MAE PEARSON Dot Hobby: Bowling Senate '44 Home Ec. Club '44 Latin Club '44, '45 Library Staff '45, '46 Commercial Club '46, '47 Christian Youth Club '47 BURTON THOMAS MOORE u nDiZ1 I Get there first . Hobby: Drawing Cartoonsg Sports fSullivan High, Chicago, Ill.l Student Council '43 Vice President Sophomore Class '45 Rifle Team '44, '45g Band '44, '45 R.O.T.C. Non-Commissioned Officer U.S. R.O. T. C. Color Guard '45 Swimming Team '44, '45 Hockey and Ice Skating '44, '45 Marshall: Basketball '46, '47 Football '46g Baseball '47 Commercial Club '46, '47 Cartoonist INKWEL1, '46, '47 Columnist INKWELL '47 Editor MARSHALITE '47 '4 .......... .. JL...- MALCOLM FRANCIS REI D Reid Don't laugh: you may be next' Commercial Club '46, '47 Senate '46 INKWELL Staff '47 BEU LAI-1 LEE ROSE Bureau ' If you think your Work is done, Woe is me it's just begun Hobby: Basketball Basketball '44, '45 '46, '47g Softball '44, '45 Glee Club '45, '46, '47g Honor Council '45 Girls' Patrol '45, '46, '47 Athletic Association '45, '46, '47 President Home Ee. Club '46, '47 Secretary Commercial Club '46, '47 Library Club '47g Capt. Basketball '45, '47 Vice President Physical Ed. Club '47 Vice President Christian Youth '47 Secretary Girls Patrol '47g Mgr. Softball '45 Girls' Sports Editor MARSHALITE '47 Commercial Club '45, '46, '47 Vice President Sophomore Class '45 Hi-Y Club '47g Monogram Club '46, '47 Home Ec. Club '45, '46, '47 JM.. BESSIE JOYCE RUSSELL Shorty Smile and the world smiles with you l-lobby: Music Honor Council '45, '47 Latin Club '45. '46, '47g Girls' Patrol '46, '47 Commercial Club '46. '47g Glee Club '46, '47 Girls' Physical Ed. Club '46, '47 Christian Youth Club '47 Treasurer Library Club ' 47 Secretary Senior Class '47 Typist INKWELL Staff '47g Basketball '46, '47 Athletic Association '45, '46, 47 Secretary 4-H Club '45, '46, '47 ANNE DELCRES RO YSTON ' 'Skinny' ' Be yourselfgb never imitate Hobby: Music Vice President Freshman Class '44 Honor Council '44, '45. '46 Latin Club '45. '46. '47g Home Ec.Club '45, '46 Girls' Patrol '46g Lieut. Patrol '47 Sec. Junior Class '46g Softball '45. '46, '47 Treasurer Commercial Club '46 Commercial Club '47: Sec'ty. S.C.A. '47 Christian Youth Club '47 . Pres Library Club '47g INKWELL Columnist '47 Athletic Association '45, '46, '47 Senior Editor MARSHALVIE '473 M Club '47 President Physical Ed. Club '47 Vice Pres. Hi-Y Club '47p Cheer Leader '47 Junior Red Cross '45. '463 Music Club '47 Captain Softball '47 Girls' Physical Ed. Club '44. '45. '46 M. LOUISE AUSTIN SACRA Hobby: Bowling Library Club '44 Home Ec. Club '44 Glee Club '45, '46 Commercial Club '46, '47 HAZEL MAE SAFFEL nnsapif Never do any more than you can help ' Hobby: Reading Latin Club '45 Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 Glee Club '44. '45 Commercial Club '46, '47 Girls' Physical Ed. Club '46 Hi-Y Club '47g Softball '46 Library Club '47 g 4 Ji FLOYD WILBUR JACKSON SISK Floyd Sisk, a member of the class of '47, was inducted in the Army just before the opening of school. MARTHA KATH LEEN SCOTT Kakie Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today Hobby: Collecting movie star pictures Home Ec. Club '44, '45, '46. '47 Glee Club '44 '45, '46, '47 Commercial Club '46 Hi-Y Club '47 Christian Youth Club '47 Physical Ed. Club '44, '45, '46, '47 5 .. -..SJW BESSIE VIRGINIA WHITE Ginny If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again Hobby: Dancing Library Club '44, '45 Home Ec. Club '44, '45 Commercial Club '46, '47 Christian Youth Club '47 Glee Club '46 MARIE FRANC ES SISSON Ree Smile and the world smiles with you Weep and you weep alone Hobby: Softball Home Ec. Club '44, '45, '46, '47 Senate '453 Softball '45, '46, '47 Commercial Club '46, '47 News and Club Editor INKWELL Honor Council '47 Athletic Association '45, '46 Treasurer Junior Class '46 Treasurer Senior Class '47 Physical Ed. Club '46, '47 Glee Club '47g Basketball '47 '4 .. -Mi NORRIS STOCKTON WILSON Pee Wee You cnn't do what you don't try I Hobby: Sports Football '45, '46, '47 Vice President F.F,A. '45 Lieutenant Patrol '45 Commercial Club '46, '47 BERNARD CATTEIRTON iWILLIA MS Bunny Eat, drink, and be merry today for tomorrow you may die Hobby: Model Airplanes sramateur chemistry Senate '44g Honor Council '46 Editor INKWELL '47 Honor Council '47 Library Club '46, '47 Commercial Club '47 - MARSHALITE Staff '47 Glee Club '47 Ju,........ I :ng l..nn-I il CHARLES ELDRIDGE WYN ES Sidney Life is too short to be little Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Vice President Sophomore Class '45 Senate '45, Library Staff '46 Athletic Association '45, '46 Assistant Editor Inkwell '47 Chairman Honor Council '47 Associate Editor 'Marshalite '47 Music Club '47 Commercial Club '46, '47 FRANKLIN ALLEN WOODWARD Woodie Do unto others as you would have them do unto you 4-H Club '39g F.F.A. '40 S.C.A. Senate '40, '47 Honor Council '41, '42 Basketball '40, '41, '42, '43g Patrol '40, '41 Football '42, '43 Industrial Arts '40 Music Club and Glee Club '41 Commercial Club '42, '43, '47 Distribution Mgr. INKWELL '42, '43 Business Mgr. MARSHALITE '47 President of Commercial Club '47 Spm-te Editor INKWELL '43 .... ,ig MARGARET ANN YURGAITIS Margie Hobby: Reading and Swimming Latin Club '45. '46. '47 Glee Club '44. '45, '46. '47 Physical Ed. Club '44. '45 '46, '47 Commercial Club '46, '47 Patrol '47: Junior Red Cross '45, '46 President Hi-Y Club '47 Athletic Association '45, '46, '47 INKWELL Staff '47g Softball '44 MARSHALITE Photographic Editor '47 Library Club '47 SYLVIA ANNE YOWELL Tootsie Love conquers all Latin Club '44, '45, '46 Softball '44, '45, '46, '47 Basketball '46, '47 Commercial Club '47g Hi-Y Club '47 Home Ec. Club '47 Christian Youth Club '47 Athletic Association '45, '46 Glee Club '44, '45, '46, '47 ji. GLASS SUMMARY ,lf im- Saluia tOI'y Members of the Faculty, Classmates, and Friends: Tonight, as Salutatorian of the Glass of '47, it is my privilege and honor to welcome you to our grad uation. This is the night that we have been looking forward to with much longing for four years. Some of us have worked hard: all of us have dreamed of graduating and new it is no longer a dream, but a reality. We are very happy to have you with us tonight and we wish to express our gratitude to you for the support that you have given us. We hope you will continue your loyal interest through out our progress in life. We wish to take this opportunity to express our deep appreci- ation to our teachers for their kind cooperation and guidance. We realize that at times this must have cost a great deal of patience but our needs were recognized and fulfilled. It is our sincere desire to be a credit to you and to our school. As we realize that our lives are what we make them, we chose as our motto: The world is what we make it. We, as the future citizens of America, step out into the world with the willingness to make it a place of which we can be proud. -Graduation is a great event in our lives, although it is min- gled with joy and sorrow, for tonight we are parting from those who have been our friends and helpers during our long struggle. To these and to the faculty and to our parents we extend our hearty g1'eetings. We hope you will join us in making this a joy- ful graduation and one that we shall long remember. We also hope that you will enjoy being here with us tonight as much as we enjoy having you. Again, as Salutatorian. I bid you all a most cordial welcome. MARIE SISSON JM. Cxladd Nia tory In September, 1943, seventy-three freshmen entered Marshall High School to begin the journey for a better education. High School was very different from the accustomed elementary school and such names as algebra, literature. and Latin sounded fright- eningg but under the leadership of Miss Taylor and Mr. Corder, we soon became settled and began the first of our four years of high school. Many things happened during this, our first year at M. H. S. The Home Economics Department was remodeled, the cafeteria was enlarged, and a canning unit was installed. At this time World War II was at its peak and many boys were leaving school to enter the armed services. A service flag was purchased on which a star was placed for each boy or girl in the service who attended M. H. S. The flag contains 221 blue stars and 11 gold ones. Whenwe returned as Sophomores, we found that the high school enrollment had been greatly increased by the addition of students from Upperville. We were sorry to lose two members of our class, Ilan Miller. and John Kirby. who were drafted into the army. The class really showed its acting ability when it presented three plays for assembly. They were 'Shamf' Bill Perkin's Proposing Day. and The Ghost of a Freshman. That year our class won the P.T.A. Membership Campaign. Mrs. Mellon very generously gave a library to the elementary grades. One of the Home Ee. rooms was used for this purpose and Miss Sue took the extra job of being its librarian. That was the first year that the school paper was printed by the Warren Press at Front Royal and the year that the Marshall High School Creed was adopted. ,M Class History fcontinuedl After a pleasant but seemingly short vacation we found our- selves in the Junior room with Mrs. Brent as our home-room teacher. The class, which consisted of forty-seven members was no longer a war class because World War II had ended that sum- mer, and many of the boys were coming back. Most welcome among them was Mr. Gwin, who had taught commercial work at M. H. S. in 1941. He helped out by teaching bookkeeping and physical education. Two other new teachers were Mrs. Erwin and Miss Chappelear. We were very proud that a member of our class, George Furr, was chosen by the student body to be the Vice-President of the Fauquier County S. C. A. Federation. The most important event during our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom. After a heated discussion as to wheather it was to be formal or informal, we decided to come formal. In order to raise money for the financing of the Prom, we put our heads together and came up with the bright idea of having a basket- ball game between the Juniors and Seniors. The Seniors did not like the idea at first, but it turned out to be very successful, even if we did lose. With the proceeds of this game, we secured the Vint Hill Orchestra. That was the first time there had been an orchestra for a prom at M H S. September 6, 1946, was an important date for all of us, for on that day we became dignified UD Seniorsg all thirty-five of us, which is the largest graduating class ever to graduate at M.I-I.S. Each graduation class has been the largest for the past three years, and we hope that they will keep increasing with the years. As we began to look around, we found that many changes had been made. Whom should we find in the Senior room to greet us but Miss Brewer, who had taught ns when we were Sophomores. and in the office sitting at the principal's desk was Mr. Gwin, busy with his new duties and responsibilities, But these were not the only new changes! We had a new agriculture teacher, Mr. Hopkins, and a new commercial teacher, Mr. Dannaway. both of whom had been in the service. Other new teachers were Miss Rudasill, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Middleton, and Mrs. Furcron. Class History fcontinuedl We were sorry to lose one of our Seniors early in the year as Well as a good football player, when Richard Schumaker moved to Chicago. Also we Were sorry when Joe Lee left our class. Joe, who had been in the navy during the war, liked it so well that he re-enlisted. Thanks to the coach. Mr. Daunaway, and the support and co- operation of all the players. Marshall had its first really success- ful football team this year. Keep up the good Work, boys. Last year the vice-president of the Fauquier County S. C. A. came from Marshallq this year the president did. George Furr, who was vice-president last year, was chosen this year for presi- dent. .Iust before Christmas, Miss Brewer gave all of us a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings. The Seniors celebrated St. Valentine's Day by having a party. Dancing, good entertainment, and delicious refreshments all added up to an evening that will be remembered by all. Tonight we, the Seniors of '47, close the pages of our history here at M I-I S. The parting is sad when We remember all our undertakings and activities with our dearest friends and class- mates. But we realize that our real history is just beginning and as we go out to make a place for ourselves in the world, we must ever keep in mind the motto that we have chosen, l'The World Is What We Make lt. DOROTHY HINSON WILLIAM CARTER M. roplnecy - - '47 Tonight the school session of 1946-47 draws to a close and class night brings with it a desire to look into the future. Once more. my brother and I read the palms and find many different adventures for our classmates. Charles Wynes. at last your dream has come true, I read that you are going to be head of the Shenandoah National Park. Bernard Williams. I see that you are to leave the new airport at Orlean for your first trip to the moon very soon. When you get up there send us a telegram and let us know how the weather is. Dorothy Hinson, I see you back at M HH. as Mr. Gwin's secre- tary. You should like that, Dorothy. because that's quite an honor. Leroy Miller, in your palm I read that you will be a very suc- cessful man. I see you as president of the Marshall National Bank. Many letters come in the Bank to be answered And your palm, Marie Sission. reads that you will be there to manage the correspond- ence that pours into the president's office each day. Why, Welby Kenny, you must know what Ilm reading in your hand! Or is your face red because I see you proposing to Beulah Rose. For your sake, I hope she says yes, Beulah, I see that you did say 'iyesi' because I read for you a very happy future with Welby. Barbara Frazier, I read in your palm that you will soon be married. I also see that you will have a lovely home in Little Wash- ington. I wish you lots of luck. Billy Carter, it seems that your palm reads that your life work will be that of keeping books for the Valley Fruit and Candy Co, in Winchester. You, Joyce Russell. will start working right after graduation and will be a secretary in the War Department in Washington. Virginia. White, I see you will be a special operator for the VVestern Union Telegraph in Washington. I see also that you will be seeing Floyd Sisk, another member of the class of '-17. while he is stationed there. M. Prophecy fcontinuedl Louise Sacra, I always thought that you would succeed, and now I read that you will be very successful. You will be private sec- retary to the Secretary of State. Armason Kirby, for you I see a very bright future. I read in your palm that you will travel quite a bit because you are to marry a certain soldier and you will have to follow him from camp to camp. Gertrude Fewell. you will be the Home Economics teacher at M. H. S. I also read that the pupils will like you very much because you wonlt give them any tests or exams. Jackson Bohon, I see that you will stay in the dear old city of Marshall. You will be manager of the Marshall Cannery. You. Margaret Yurgaitis. will bea very good nurse in the Doctor's Hospital in Washington. I will know where to come if I hap- pen to get sick. George Furr, I see that you will enlist in the Navy right after graduation. Your palm reads that you will like Navy life just fine. g Dorothy Pearson, you will be one of the secretaries in the Pentagon Building and your palm reads thatyou will be marrying' your boss very soon. Franklin Woodward, Iread that after your graduation from the University of Virginia in '51 you will be the Physical Education instructor at Marshall High. Your palm, Patricia Hayes, reads that you will become the private secretary for the Senator of Virginia. Keep up the good work, Patsy. Francis Reid, you will be in the Army Air Corps and I read that you will make this your life work. Well, I guess that we'll have two nurses from our '47 class be- cause your palm reads. Kathleen Scott, that you will be one of the best nurses in the Winchester Hospital. Gan you believe it, our handsome class president's, Douglas Bal1's, palm reads that he will be star of the Washington Baseball team. I read that Ginny will still be cheering for him. ,LL Prophecy fcontinuedl Sylvia Yowell, there is no mistake in your future. I see that you will get married and settle down and live in Rectortown. Let's have a look at your palm, Anne Royston. I see you dressed in white and busy as a bee because you will own your own beauty shop. What does your palm read, James Garter? Oh! l It reads that you will be a Navy man. I hope you like it. Burton Moore, I know what your palm reads without even look- ing. You will be editor of the magazine Who's Who. Since you did such a good job on our Marshalite this year, I know you'll be a good editor for any other magazine. It seems that Mr. Gwin will have quite a few of our classmates back at M. I-1. S. You, Hazel Saffel, will be back here as the librarian. Leon McGruinn, I see you driving down the street in a new Buick instead of the old car that you have now. I also read that you will own a big garage here in Marshall. I hope business will be good. Your palm, Ralph Lawler, reads that you will be married to Jeanette and living on your own farm in the Free State. Norris Wilson, I read that you will also own your own farm in the Free State. And it seems that you will sing with the Free State Ramblers in your spare time. The word ball seems to be the keynote of your future, Harry Heflin. Because your palm reads that you will be a blocking back for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Betty Moffett, in your hand I see that you will be a reporter for the Washington Star. I hope that you like living in the busy city of Washington. JAMES CAli'l'ER l5E'l l'Y MOl7I?'l3I'l l' JM, udi Remember As our four years in high school come to a close We like to look back on certain little events and happenings that We do not Want to forget: Just Remember: The day that Miss Robertson swallowed a fly in History Glass. And the fall that Mr. Gwin got While playing a game at the Senior Party N- a pillow might have made things much softer. Remember the trouble We had in selecting our Senior rings and the difficulty We had in choosing a cover for the LtMHI'ShH,lit8.77 And the days when We were Freshmen and used to go to the lunehroom for peanuts between classes. They were the good old days. Remember the day Bernard Williams acted as surgeon for a frog in Biology Class. M. just Remember fcontinuedl Just Remember: Anne Royston as always looking for a certain guy from Upperville. Joyce Russell and her smiles for Charles Wynes. ' Louise Sacra as holding the worldls record in typing. Kathleen Scott as the smallest girl in the Senior Class. Marie Sisson as salutatorian and as an expert bookkeeper. Virginia White as the Senior flirt. Sylvia Yowell as the only Senior to wear a diamond. Margaret Yurgaitis and her ability to talk all day without stopping. Hazel Saffel as the only girl in Geometry class. Douglas Ball and his desire to start an argument in Civics class. Jackson Bohou as the farmer of our class. James Carter as the Senior musician and the most brilliant boy in music class. George Furr as our red headed sports star and County S.C.A. President Harry Heflin as an all State half-back on our football team. Welby Kenny as always being with Beulah and as the center on our basketball team. Ralph Lawler as always hunting an excuse to go to the lunehroom. Charles Wynes for his willingness to help with anything and as the assistant editor of the Inkwell. Franklin Woodward as the smartest boy in Plane Geometry. Bernard Williams as our valedictorian and a good all-round fellow. ,LL just Remember fcontinuedl Leroy Miller as President of the S.C.A. and the very efficient business manager of the Inkwell. William Garter for being little but loud. Burton Moore as our Senior from the windy city of Chicago and the editor of the Marshalite. Francis Reid as the Woolf of the Senior class. Betty Moffett for the stage show that she put on at the Aldie basket- ball game. Audrey Lloyd as the only girl who ever Won Joe Lee's heart. Beulah Rose as an outstanding basketball player and Welby's steady. Norris Wilson for always questioning Euclid in Plane Geometry. Leon McGuinn for all the scrapes that he got into in his little Ford. Patricia Hayes as an old flame of Milton Cockrell's Dorothy Pearson for being at least one Senior who studied. Armason Kirby as being true to Beetle Frances Jeffries as second only to Margaret Yurgaitis in her talking ability. Dorothy Hinson as Club Editor on the Marshalite7' staff. Barbara Frazier as a true Uppervillian. Gertrude Fewell for her willingness to serve on any Senior committee. LEROY MILLER CHARLES WYNES Claw Poem THE WORLD lS WHAT WE MAKE IT Our motto, The world is what We make it, Has been both told and sung, And its echo thru' the ages From a million tongues has rung. Yet we once again repeat it, For we hold it is our due, And we pledge our class forever To make its words come true. To make the world a little better, For those who live today: To fight for peace and freedom, Till they come to earth to stay. Let the class of forty-seven Ring out this motto true, And make the world a better place In all We say and do. WELBY NOX KENNH ahluice 0 union! Time has come when the Seniors would like to give the Juniors the benefit of their experiences which they have gotten the hard way through four long years of struggle and disappointments. First of all, don't worry about how many Senior privileges you will haveg there just arenlt any. As you know or will find out, Juniors, chewing gum helps you to concentrate So never fail to bring your supply every morning. Don't ever build up your hope of going home if the building is nice and breezy any morningg youill thaw out by 3 o'clock. Beware Juniors, never gripe about buying gym suits and shoes be- cause you have to give in sooner or later and think of all the breath you wasted l If you want to keep on the good side of your teachers, you must get your work in on time and always read your lessons, especially for Mrs. Maddux. Oh! and another thing, be sure you have a good basketball team before you attempt to play the next class of Juniors. You should never stay home and study lessons at night, itls much more educational to go to a good movie especially if it's one like 'The Secret Heart. Stay in your home room at activities period because if you are seen in the halls all the teachers will stare at you and then come up and say, Where do you belong? If you donit want to study, never take study hall under Mrs. Brent lf she sees you loafing, shelll say. have you gotten your Biology or Science notebook up to date? You know then that its time to get to work. ,M Advice To Juniors fcontinuedl Donlt think you can loaf in Physical Ed. because that's the very time Miss Brewer appears upon the scene with Miss I-lowdershell, may these Senior girls study if they have nothing else to do as they have a big test coming up today Z Then woe be unto you. Be sure you have enough credits to graduate because teachers will go around saying that a certain student isn't sure he can graduate because he isnlt quite sure he has enough credits. Don't put too much faith in the fact that Seniors can go to lunch 5 minutes early because by the time the patrols and basketball play- ers get there. you have to Wait in line for 10 minutes. There's no use borrowing nickels to buy candy before 12 o'clock3 it just Won't Work, you'll get caught everytime. As for leaving school during exam Week, it will never work be- cause someone has to be different. Juniors. We don't Want you to sta1've. The best advice We are able to give you is, don't run to lunch because if you do Mr. Gwin Will see that you don't get any. y Now Juniors, this is on the level-- If you do your part, you'll get along all right. Then you Won't need this advice. Well, as a final ending, Best Wishes and plenty of luck because you'll really need it. ANNE ROYSTON MARGARET YURGAITIS ,M Liarg Dear Diary: September 6 - Today we entered the portals of M.H.S. to become the Seniors of '47 There were thirty-six of us who claimed the proud honor of being Seniors Included in this group were three EX Glsz Franklin Woodward. Joe Lee. Jr., and Leon McGuinn whom we were honored to have with us, September 10 - We met today for our first class meeting to elect offi- cers: President ,Douglas Ballg Vice-President, George Furrg Secretary, Joyce Russell, Treasurer. Marie Sisson. September 20 - The Seniors banked their first two dollars today, won from the Inkwell contest for six years in succession. October 7 - This was an exciting day for the Seniors because those long awaited class rings arrived even though they were either too small or too large. October 31 - Ghosts. goblins. and witches were found at M. H. S. on Hallowe'en night at a party given by the Commercial Club. November 7 - The Senior class met at activity period to elect mem- bers ofthe Mar-shalitew staff. Burton Moore was chosen Editor-in- Chiefg Associate Editor, Charles Wynesg Business Manager, Franklin Woodwardg Associate Business Manager, George Furrg Senior Editor, Anne Roystong Club Editor. Dorothy Hinsong Class Editor. Audrey Lloydg Joke Editor. Joe Lee, Jrg Boys' Sport Editor. Douglas Ballg Girls' Sport Editor. Beulah Rose: Photographic Editor, Margaret Yurgaitis. November 20 - George Furr, an outstanding member of the Senior class. was elected President of the Fauquier County S. C. A. by the members of the Marshall High School, November 27 - Our first holiday arrived at last. We were given two long days for Thanksgiving to eat turkey. ,LL Diary fcontinuedl December 6 - A number of the Senior boys were presented silver foot balls engraved with a blue M by their coach, Mr. Aleck Dannaway for their participation in the sport of football. They are: Harry Hef- lin, Burton Moore. Norris Wilson, Joe Lee, Jr., Douglas Ball, George Furr, and Welby Kenny. December 13 - Today the Senior class presented a Christmas play en- titled Christmas Comes to Grandpafl December 16- With jingling sleigh bells old Santa came to visit M. H. S. A party was given by the Commercial Club, F. F. A. and F. H. A. December 18 - Our beloved teacher, Miss Brewer, gave the Senior class a delicious Christmas luncheon. The tables were beautifully decorated with place cards ma.de by Miss Brewer. After our enjoy- able luncheon, we returned to our home-room to be presented with our calling cards by Mr. Gwin. December 20 - Greatly excited, everyone neglected their studies to wish each other a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year with the thoughts of getting a fifteen day holiday. January 6 - We sadly came back to school to start that hard study- ing and to think about those frightening things they call exams. January 14 - We met today to elect a new Joke Editor for the 'iMar- shalite to fill the vacancy of Joe Lee, Jr.. an outstanding member of the Senior class who deserted his classmates to re-enlist in the Navy. Bernard Williams was elected. January 22 - Much to ourregret we had to give up our pleasures to start that last minute cramming for exams and wishing we had taken the advice of the teachers when they had told us several times before to work harder. February 7 - Today everyone came to school all dressed up with the thoughts of having his picture taken. We hope Mr. Lemley won't have to purchase a new camera after leaving M. H. S. Ju, Diary fcontinuedl February 13 - Uupids With their arrows were all around M. H. S. at a Valentine's party given by the Senior class. February 14 - Evidently Mr. Lemley didn't have to purchase a new camera because he returned today to take group pictures. April 26 - One fine day last spring the Seniors of '47 embarked for their journey to the city of Washington. After spending a Whole day there We not only learned about our National government but We got so many blisters on our feet that even our blisters had blisters by the way our feet felt. We enjoyed ourselves immensely but were over- joyed to get home to soak our feet in hot Water. May 21 - Our Worries have been few since January 22nd, which was the date of our last exams, but We are facing them again for the last time in M.H,S. CWe hopel June 1 - Marshall's largest graduating class attended services at the Baptist Church with Rev. H. A. Sodergren as the speaker. . June 3 - The class of ,47 presented its class exercises with The World Is What We Make It as our motto. June 4 - At last we have reached our longed-for goal. It was hard Work-four years of it-but we had fun. Of course we'l1 miss our friends and teachers who have so willingly lent us a helping hand in our many times of need, but vve'll be coming back to see them as often as possible. Well, all things must come to an end. AUDR EY LLOYD JM. Clam will We, the class of '47, being of sound mind and body, realizing 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 1: To Mr. Gwin, our principal, we will a movie projector that will not stop in the middle of a movie. To Miss Brewer we will a senior class who will agree on how the Marshalite should be published. To Mr. Hopkins we will a larger group of agriculture boys. To Miss Sue Smith we will a sign Silence', to hang on the library door. To Mrs. Hatcher we will a class who is willing to study history and pass it. To Mr. Dannaway we will an electric water fountain in the typing room. To Miss Rudasill we will a group of officers who will get their work in on time. To Mrs. Brent we will a chemestry class that will get all 1U0's. To Miss Robertson we will a group of English III students who know how to carry on a debate. To Miss Howdershell we will a group of physical education girls who will not have to buy gym suits. To Mrs. Middleton we will a senior civics class that will read its lesson and answer the questions at the end of the chapter. To M1's. Maddux we will a group of Bing Crosbys and Judy Ganovas so she will not have any trouble teaching them how to sing. To Mrs. Furcuron we will an algebra book with all the answers. M. Class Will lcontinuedl ITEM II: To Mr. Connor, our janitor, we will an electric sweeper so he can get home earlier. To Archie Woodward we will a basketball team who is willing to do as he says. To the Faculty we will a group of students that will pass three sub- jects and get D on citizenship. To the Juniors we will money enough to have a Junior-Senior Prom. To the Sophomores we will the dignity of the class of 47. To the Freshmen we will them the right to go to lunch five minutes early. A To the Girls' Basketball Team we will a set of new suits. ITEM III: Each Senior has some personal treasure which he wishes to specify the disposal of: Douglas Ball wills his ability to get along with Mrs. Middleton to Benton Leach. Jackson Bohon Wills his job of tending to the boiler to Randolph Gaylor. Jarnes Garter wills his locker key to Earl Loughborough. George Furr wills his dignified ways to ShortyH Lawrence. Harry Heflin wills his position on the football team to Bobby Leonard William Carter wills his loud talking to Leroy Bohon. Welby Kenny wills his drugstore stool to Malbourne Kenny. Ralph Lawler wills his fondness for Redheads to George Beavers. Leon McGuinn wills his height to Albert Poe. Leroy Miller wills his title as SC A. President to Bill Moore. Burton Moore wills his position of end on the football team and his bossy ways to Sonny Fletcher. Francis Reid wills his good looks to Sam Graun. Bernard Williams wills his title as Valedictorian to Bo Brown. Norris Wilson wills his ability to talk to all the girls to Buddy Russell Franklin Woodward wills his friendly ways to James Adams. JM. Class Will fcontinuedl Charles Wynes Wills his job of ringing the bell to Frank Hoffman. Gertrude Fewell Wills her interest in F. W. to Sarah Embrey. Barbara. Frazier Wills her love for Stanley Slack to Jo Davis. Patricia Hayes Wills her height to Lorraine Blevins. Dorothy Hinson Wills her ability to play basketball to Charlotte Crim Frances Jeffries wills her ability to keep quiet in Civics lV to Clara Collins. ' Ar-mason Kirby wills her interest in the Army to Julia Allison. Audrey Lloyd wills her ability to be true to the Navy to Jean Kirby. Betty Ann Moffett wills her ability to get along with Mr. Dannavvay to Gladys Best. Dorothy Pearson Wills her quiet Ways to Edna Willis. Beulah Bose wills her position as captain of the girls basketball team to Doris Caylor. Anne Royston wills her position as cheer leader to Stuart McCarty. Joyce Russell Wills her shorthand ability to Viola Smallvvood. Louise Sacra wills her- typewriter to Mabel Pearson. Kathleen Scott Wills her size to Thelma Elam. Marie Sisson Wills her title of Salutatorian to Ruth Nalls. Virginia White wills her title as Senior class flirt to Louise Ebbets. Sylvia Yowell Wills her position as first team guard to Madeline Thorpe. Margaret Yurgaitis Wills her ability to type to Mary Carter. Hazel Saffel Wills her position in the library to Maxine Costello. ln Witness thereof: We hereunto set our hand and seal this fifth day of June, one thousand, nine hundred forty-seven. Witnesses: Harry 'l'run1ar1 BEULAH ROSE George Marshall GEORGE FURR Ju. Clam rumble We, the Seniors of '47, will probably be called the g1'umblingest' class for years to come, but we have reason to fuss. Why almost the first day all but two of our privileges were taken away. Mr. Grwin came around and in a polite but disturbing way, told us we can't have that kind of thing. One of our privileges is to have lunch five minutes early but we find basketball players and a great many other lower classmen in line ahead of us. For four years we had been dream- ing about these privileges and now, this. Juniors, beware of that Civics, ugh! 1 hate to think about it. Why, Mrs. Middleton almost never failed to give us fifteen or twenty questions at the end of every chapter. And the papers she made us write Oh! Boy! l don't see how we went through with it. When we went to physical. education class, Miss Howdershell would make us take exercises to the count of L2-3-4 for about half the period. Then when we went to the fountain for a drink, alasg there was no water. We were forced to go to our next class almost dropping for lack of that wonderful fluid. ' We often went to typing where we froze for a solid hour trying to keep the radiators warm. Half the time the typewriters were on the blink. After typing we went to our home room. We love this room but apparently no one else does because they slide our desks from corner to corner and cover the floor with scrap paper. We have Mrs. Brent's Juniors to thank for this. If we move a desk in Mrs. Brent's room she flies all over us. We have to go through an act of Congress to come back in her room. We enjoyed our dearest privilege. We went to our buses without reporting to our home room but little good it did as the grades were already on. and half the high school was crowded around the door. Oh well, we donit grumble much. 1 JACKSON BOHON JM. rvalecliciory The atomic age has brought with it unlimited opportunities as Well as the alternative of destruction or peace. To a peaceful nation the splitting of the atom will mean greater industrial and domestic possibilities leading to a rich and prosperous country but to an aggressive nation it will mean just another instrument by which to bring more human suffering and economic collapse to the world in hope of conquering it. lt will be the task of this generation and generations to come to see to it, through cooperation in an world organization and Working together in close harmony, that there will be no aggressive nation. It is With much reluctance that we bid the school the faculty, our classmates and the carefree days of school farewell and prepare to play the role of life we have been training for so long. Two years ago We thought We could say farewell without batting an eye but now the word seems to stick in our throats. The motto of the Senior class of '47: Phe World is what We make it, can be supplemented by the Words of this famous poem: Valedictory Ccontinuedl There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave There are souls that are pure and true: Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Give love, and love to your life will flow A strength in your utmost need Have faith and a score of hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. Give truth, and your gift will be paid in kind And honor will honor meetg And a smile that is sweet will surely find A smile that is just as sweet. Give sorrow and pity to those who mourn: You will gather in flowers again The scattered seeds of your thought Though the sowing seemed in vain. For life is the mirror of king and slave 'Tis just what we are and dog Then give to the world the best that you have, And the best will come back to you. BERNARD WILLIAMS M, Senior flag Hffeep ,cfm Urying U Mrs. Lotta Bainter ------ ----. - -- -.-- Margaret Yurgaitis Coral Bainter ----- ---.- ---- A udrey Lloyd Vanilla.. ........ ..,., ,.......,...,. ...,.. ,A... .... .... S y 1 V 1 e Yowell Kelly Vincent, Victor Kelly fDual rolel -.-. --..-. G eorge Furr Mrs. Victor Kelly CBethJ ------ -.--- --.--A..-. ----- J o y ce Russell Mrs. Ella Traphagen ----- ..... V irginia White Monty Windust ---.-.. .---- B urton Moore John Turner --'-.. ..----. Leroy Miller Eleanor Crawford --.-- -...--- B etty Moffett Amanda Shale --.- Anne Royston Slugger Magee ..... .......,... ...... ...... ,... F r e neie Reid Intermission Songs: Jock Crockett, Bill Moore and Louise Ehbets Anne Royston and Anne Lee Douglas Ball, Randolph Caylor, Edwin Caylor, We-lby Kenny Av :r 1 , K A A . ., my g-,, E I N J I K K , . -A I Q all H s - ,,. f gf .x.' I ' ' , ' ' . 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I CID!! q -:J , ' jill ,Ln r In ' .f'- if , . XXXooQ':A, ORGANIZATION S 5. Cal., Officers President - Leroy Miller Vice President ----- .---- G eorge Furr Secretary --.--- -- ...- Anne Royston Treasurer ----- ----- B etty Moffett JL Ji S. Creed 1 believe in the Marshall High School as an educational institution in which to prepare myself for life. I believe in it as a combination of teachers and students, striving together to accomplish the best results for ourselves, our community, our nation and our God. I, therefore. believe it is my duty to respect and obey the rules and principles of the Marshall High Schoolg and to support it with my interest. loyalty, and cooperation. b members All the members of the student body of ' Marshall High School onor ounci Officers Faculty Adviser -,-- ----- - - ----' Miss Sue Smith Chairman ,--- -A Charles Wynes Secretary .-..-- ----- - -,-.- M arie Sisson 'Summary The Honor Council is composed of ten members: four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. each of whom must maintain a distinguished grade on citizenship fD.J It is the duty of this body to promote honesty and fairness among the students. Cases of dishonesty are brought before the Council which investigates and decides upon some form of punish- ment which must meet the approval of the Honor Council adviser and the principal. On December 5. a meeting was held at which it was decided to use regular court procedure in trying all cases. members Joyce Russell Benton Leach Bernard Williams Skippy Russell Doris Caylor Nancy Moffett Randolph Caylor Sara Haley i My V Senate Officers Presiding Officer -4---. -. .....-- George Furr Secretary ---- -------.- --..- A r mason Kirby Summary The Senate is the legislative body of the student government. It was the sponsor of the clean-up campaigns in which the mem- bers of the Senate inspected the high school rooms. A prize was given to the room that had the highest average. It also scheduled the Friday assembly programs for the 1946-'47 sessions. Delegates attended the Fauquier County Federation of S.C.A.'s and Marshall furnished the president. who is the chairman of the Senate. The county objectives were prepared by the Marshall S,C.A. members Ruth Nails Kenneth 'McGuinn Armason Kirby Betty Reece Jackie Walters Franklin Woodward James Carter Jackson Bohon Bobby Leonard Buddy Russell Jean Kirby Audrey Lawler Irene Nalls Ailene Brown Anne Peach Gilbert Edwards l i l jak- ell Staff The 1946-47 lnkwell Staff contracted for the third year with ihe Warren Press of Front Royal for the publication of eight issues of the school paper. The staff, in order to meet the year's expenses, presented mov- ies and sold drinks at sports' events. The remainder of the money was raised through subscriptions and advertisements. Although the majority of the boys in Service had returned home, approximately 300 free copies were given to them, the alumni, and the advertisers. At the end of the year all the editions were stapled together into volumes and distributed among the students. Editor-in-Chief .-.-- ..--- .--.. .---. B e r nard Williams Assistant Editor -----. .-..- ---...- ....- C h a rles Wynes Business Manager ----. -.... ...-. .....-.- L e r oy Miller Assistant Business Manager .-----. . .-.- Douglas Ball News and Club Editor e........... .----. M arie Sisson Exchange Editor -..-. ....- ...... .-.--. B e t ty Moffett Distribution Editor --.. . ---.-- Francis Reid Boys' Sports Editor ---.---..-.. ...-. ..--.--- G e orge Furr Girls' Sports Editor --... ..-.. ...-.--- D o rothy Hinson Typists -.,-- -...--. -... L o uise Sacra. Joyce Russell Columnists ---. - .,.--i Anne Royston. Burton Moore Cartoonist. ..... , ..... ...... ............. ...... B U 1' 13011 Moore Faculty Adviser .- .. ..... Miss Clara M. Brewer :Reporters Dorothy Hinson ' Jock Crockett Peggy Embrey Lorainne Blevins Anne Lee Ursula Scott i M, gi,-Lf Jw. y Mottog To create, maintain and extend through- out the high school and community high standards of Christian character. Colors: Red and White Qfficers President ---- .----- ------ M a rgaret Yurgaitis Vice President ---- -..--- --.--. A n ne Royston Secretary -..-. ---.-----, Betty Moffett Treasurer --.-- -.-- . 4-... B arbara Frazier Reporter ---- ------ -.... ..--- B e t ty Kirby Faculty Adviser .,.... - --..-..-. Mrs. Brent Summary The Girls' Hi-Y reorganized under the leadership of Mrs Brent after a lapse of one year. Each member joined the National H1 Y Organization. At Christmas each member filled a stocking for a needy child in the Community. Collins, Clara Fewell, Gertrude Frazier. Caroline Hayes, Patricia Hinson, Dorothy McCarty. Stuart members McGuinn, Peggy Rose, Beulah Saffel, Hazel Wynes, Geraldine Yowell, Sylvia JM. Clzrid iian youll: Sponsor A---- ....--... M iss Marguerite Hall Officers President ...... ..... . ..... . .. ...... Betty Lu Reece Vice President --... - . -.-.-- Beulah Rose Secretary ,.,, -.---. Drusilla Russell ' Treasurer .... -------- B etty Kirby Summary The Christian Youth Club was organized in September with a membership of approximately one hundred young people. The Club sponsored a chapel program on October fourth in observance of Religious Education Week. On December 1, 1946 the club presented a Christmas service at the Marshall Baptist Church. Five members fBetty Reece, Dru- silla Russell. AnneiLee. Ned Turner. and Janice Carrolll attended the United Christian Youth Council on January third and fourth. The Club observed Christian Emphasis Week, April 21-27. ,Mt .fibrarg Officers Librarian ---.. . . -- . - -.-- Miss Sue Smith President .----. - ----- Anne Royston Vice President .-.- .------ B ernard Williams Secretary ,--.-- ..--. - -. Betty Ann Moffett Treasurer --.4 -- -.------- Joyce Russell Reporter ..... ..... ...... ..... ......., ..... B u r t 0 n M0011-2 Program Committee Chairman .-.- --..- ........, D o uglas Ball Beulah Rose, Virginia Blevins ' The Library Club of 1947 is composed of sixteen members who have been of great service in the operation of both the High School and the Mellon Elementary Libraries. Their work has been cataloging. checking out and receiving books, collecting dues. shelf reading, book selection and library supervision. Student assistance has made possible the continued operation of both libraries with greatly increased service and effi- ciency. members Embrey. Sarah Putnam, George Lawler, Ralph Russell, Buddy Moore. Thomas Saffel. Hazel Putnam. Elmer Yurgaitis, Margaret My it .!4'tuJiC Tgaclqer ..,., . ., .,., ...,, ..... .......... M r 5 , Mgddnx Motto: The Richest Child Is Poor Without Music Officers President ,--.. --.- . ..-.-. L eRoy Lawrence Vice President -.-.. ---.--- G eorge Furr Secretary -Ai-. ----- ---- . W elby Kenny Treasurer .... .. .... ..... . .... , ...... B eulgh Rose Yllembcrs Johnny Barlow, Virginia Blevins. Jessie Bettis. Beulah Budd, LeRoy Bohon. Douglas Ball, Billy Carter. Richard Canard, Maxine Costello. Doris Caylor. Bertha'Chappelear. Clara Col- lins. Geneva Clark. Fred Corbin. James Carter. Edwin Caylor. Betty Davis. Thelma Elam. George Furr, Gertrude Fewell, Wilmer Fewell. Ruby Glisson. Dorothy Grigsby, Mary Gray. Chloe Hackley, Robert Harrison, Francis Jeffries, Armason Kirby. Welby Kenny, Anne Kirby. Barbara Kines. William Leg'e. Anne Lee, Nancy Moffett. Thomas Moore. Peggy Mc- Guinn, Joe Mayhugh, Janice Neff. lrene Payne. Mary Payne, Elmer Putnam. George Putnam. Dorothy Pearson. Beulah Rose Drusilla Russell, Anne Royston. Clara Sinclair, Donald Trenum Jessie Walters. Virginia White. Charles Wynes, Janet Walters. Earl Loughborough, Sylvia Yowell. girfd , fa irof Officers Captain -... .... -.-. .---- B e t ty Ann Moffett First-lieutenant -A--. - - .-.---- Anne Royston Second-lieutenant --.-. - --.--- Lorraine Blevins Sponsor . ,........ .... .... ..... ....... M i S S Sue Smith Summary The Girls' Patrol of 1947 with eighteen members, has rendered valuable assistance in helping maintain order and cleanliness throughout the buildings and girls' rest room. They have served also, on all school buses and have helped as ushers at assemblies and entertainments. This year the annual Valentine luncheon given to both the Boys' and Girls' Patrol and their guests by Miss Smith and Miss Howder- shell. sponsors. was voted a great success. meiizbers Fewell, Gertrude Kirby, Jean McGuinn, Anne Nalls, Irene Nalls, Ruth Ashby. Margie Blevins. Virginia Bishop. Jean Crim, Charlotte Ebbetts. Louise Rose, Beulah Russell, Joyce Thorpe, Madeline Willis, Edna Yurgaitis. Margaret B in fgoyd 7 Pairof Officers Captain .... ,..... . .. .. ..... ..... A Ibm-t P09 First-lieutenant ..... ----. ----... R o zier Altman Second-lieutenant ..... ----- ----- ---.. S a m Craun Faculty Adviser --..- ...,..,. F rances E. Howdershell Summary The Boys' Patrol has cooperated in the safety program of the school. The boys have assisted at ball games, on the playground, on the buses, within the school. and in fire drills. Safety for All is their motto Altman, Rozier Beavers, George Canard, Billy Carter, Morris Craun, Sam Jncmbers Fletcher, Sonny Hoffman. Frank Kirby. James Leach. Benton Leonard. Bobby Nalls. Carl Norcross, Cornell Poe. Albert Rose, Gordon Turner. Ned M. 1 guiure ,Homemakerd of a-lmerica Juardlzall Chapter Colors: Red and White Flowery Red Rose Motto: Toward New Horizons Summary The Marshall F.H. A. have in 1946-1947 successfully attained their major objectives. With a membership of 44 they were once again affiliated with the state and national F. H. A. In connection with other affiliated clubs of Fauquier and Loudoun they formed a federation which met in Warrenton on March 11 with their local chapter president, Beulah Rose, serving as parliarnentarian for the larger group. In addition they have assisted with the school lunch project, packed 13 Red Cross boxes for overseas shipment, and served dinners for the P.T A.. the Marshall National Bank Association and the boys' and girls' school patrol. Their two assembly pro- grams consisted of a skit on good dating manners, and a spring fashion show, In cooperation with the F.F.A. the Home-makers gave a Christmas party in the M. l-I. S. auditorium. and they later held a get-together all their own in the spring. ,LL guture .fwlomemafcerd of aflmerica .fuarahalf Chapter fcontinuedl Officers President .-.-..V . ...... Beulah Rose Vice President ...--- -- - Nancy Moffett Secretary -.-.- ---- . . .--. Doris Caylor Treasurer ------ .---.-- G ertrude Fewell Reporter -...,.- --.. B etty Caylor members Marguerite Ashby, Lacuta Bowen, Bertha Chappelear, Maxine Costello, Betty Craun, Betty Jean Edwards, Mary Elam, Mattie Feaster. Ruth Fewell, Barbara Frazier, Eleanor Grimsley, Louise Grirnsley, Sarah Haley, Delores Harrison, Patricia Hayes, Dellar Jenkins, Anne Kirby, Nancy Kirby, Virginia Kirk, Audrey Lawler, Anne McGuinn, Katherine Owens, Anne Payne, Anne Peach, Max- ine Rose, Ethel Ryder, Kathleen Scott, Ursula Scott, Patsy Setler, Kathryn Sinclair, Marie Sisson. Betty Lu Sisk, Peggy Sisk, Alice Thompson, Katherine Thorpe, Rachel Walters, Roberta Wiley, Rosie Lee Wines. ,LL Socfafitad ,Cantina Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit Officers Consul Primus ...., ....i ...--. - .....--, B e nton Leach Consul Secundusi ----. ,-.. . ----- S hirley Walker Scriba ..... ...., ...... . . ...... A nne Kirby Quaestor ----. .. .---- . -------- Donna Miller Nan-atgr .... .. . ,.,..... .....,....... Eleanor Leach Summary The club presented a short Christmas program portraying the differences between the American Christmas and the Roman Saturnalia. Several songs Were sung in Latin. The Latin classes enjoyed movies on various phases of Roman Life. Shirley Walker and Anne Lee participated in the State Latin Tournament in April. members Blevins, Virginia Hoffman, Frank Russell, Buddy Davis, Betty Lee, Anne Russell, Drusilla Ebbets. Louise Leach, Eleanor Turner, Ned Goater, Sarah Moffett, Betty Yurgaitis. Margaret . UM, 4-Ji' Une Colors: Green and White Motto: To Make the Best Better Officers President .,,- tA-t- . -... ...- B u ddy Russell Vice President .--.. . .... Peggy Embrey Secretary .4...., A .----- Joyce Russell Treasurer . ---- ----. ' 'Skippy Russell Reporter -.... .-... ---.- .------ A n n e McGuinn members Lacuta Bowen V. T. Bowen, Jr. Joyce Brady Walter Budd Fred Corbin Peggy Embrey Joanne Fishback Henry Grigsby Bobby Leonard Barbara Lewis Herbert Mayhugh Anne McGuinn George Middleton Bobby Moffett Carl Nalls Cornell Norcross Ernest Norcross Albert Poe Buddy Russell V Joyce Russell Patsy Russell Lusby Russell Skippy Russell Dorsey Russell Mervyn Scott Ned Turner George Waddell Jessie Walters Elwood Wines Harold Wright Commercial Club Officers President -..--. -.---..- --.--A F r anklin Woodvl ard Vice President A,.- -.-i .------ ---4- J 0 e Lee Secretary -..- .--- . V -- -.--. Beulah Rose Treasurer ,-,V .-,- .--A . --.- L e roy Lawrence Sargeant-at-Arms --.--.- ---.. L eon McGuinn Reporter .... -.-.- ...-A . V Lorainne Blevins Summary The M. H. S. Commercial Club under the able leadership of our commercial instructor, Mr. Dannaway. was organized for the school year in October. 1946. After a brief session to elect officers, all members were heartily in favor of a HalloWe'en party held on October 31, and which proved very successful. In conjunction with the Home Ec., Department and Agriculture Department, a Christmas party was sponsored and all members praised the efforts of Miss Rudasill in making the event successful. The Commercial Club and the M Club sponsored a movie en- titled Captain Cautionf' The attendance was highly gratifying. The annual picnic was held in May. JM, Commercial members .Julia Allison. Rozier Altman. George Beavers. Gladys Best. Lorainne Blevins. Jackson Bohon. Bobby Brown. Loretta Carroll. Richard Carroll. William Carter, Mary Carter. Edwin Caylor, Doris Caylor, Randolph Caylor. Maxine Costello. Sam Craun, Betty Crim, Charlotte Crim. Nellie Davis. Thelma Elam. Sarah Embrey, George Furr. Barbara Frazier, Patricia Hayes. Harry Heflin. Dorothy Hin- son, Frank Hoffman, Frances Jeffries, Malbourne Kenny, Jean Kirby, Armason Kirby, Eleanor Knave, Ralph Lawler, Leroy Law- rence, Benton Leach, Bobby Leonard, Audrey Lloyd, Betty May- hugh, Stuart McCarty, Leon McGuinn, Leroy Miller, Bill Moore, Betty Moffett, Burton Moore, Ruth Nalls, Dorothy Pearson, Mabel Pearson, Francis Reid, Beulah Rose, Anne Royston, Joyce Russell, Buddy Russell. Louise Sacra, Hazel Saffel, Marie Sisson, Clara Sinclair. Viola Smallwood. Madeline Thorpe, Virginia White, Ann Wines, Edna Willis, Bernard Williams, Norris Wilson, Franklin Woodward, Charles Wynes, Sylvia Yowell, Margaret Yurgaitis. JM, girld I fhydical ffolucaiion Cfub Officers President --'--- ------ - -- -----.- Anne Royston' Vice President -...A- ..'-. B eulah Rose Secretary ------,4 V -----.-, Ann Kirby Treasurer '-,.Ae A..Ar .-..W ----.--. B e t ty Moffett Reporter . .,......., ........ ...... ...... ...... A n I1 Lee Faculty Adviser ..... .--.-- F rances E. Howdershell Dnembers All Girls in the Physical Education Classes guture ' armerd of almericw Juardlzall Chapter I Motto: Learning to dog Doing to learn Colors: Blue and Gold Earning to liveg Living to serve Officers A President A.4-4 Neville Waddell Reporter --.- - -. .---, Leroy Bohon Vice President ----' .- Albert Poe Sentinel -,.-.- ------ G eorge Beavers Secretary ----,.. Rozier Altman Faculty Adviser -----' W. E. Hopkins Treasurer .--- --.W J ackson Bohon Summary The F. F.A. motto has been made a reality through the activities of the Mar- shall F. F'.A.Chapter. Technical agriculture, acquired in the classroom, has been put into practice through crop and livestock enterprises. The Shop Program has provided all boys skill in the use of hand tools and operation of power equipment Other activities include culling chickens, constructing flower boxes. staging Christmas party with F. I-I.A.. holding picnic. attending state camp. attending state rally. competing in livestock judging contest, entering rifle matches. con- structing an outdoor basketball court, caring for school shrubbery and hedges, constructing a high jump. repairing backstop on baseball diamond. installing Window panes in school. repairing desks, and doing many other useful things. lncmbers Rozier Altman. George Beavers, Yates Best, Jackson Bohon. Leroy Bohon. Robert Bowen. Virginius Bowen. Morris Budd. Randolph Caylor. Leroy Fewell, Fred Fewell. Henry Grigsby. Charles Legg, Thomas Moffett, Albert Poe. Sam Sisson, Neville Waddell, Robert Wines. l he 'ZW' Club, Officers President .-.-.. ..--. - -Edwin Caylor Secretary-Treasureru-Anne Royston Vice Presidents George Furr Sergeant-at-Arms. ...Elmer Putnam u Summary The M Club of Marshall High School was organized in February, 1947. The former Monogram Club formed in 1940. is the originally forerunner of the M Club. s Only winners of the letter M, won by participating in any varsity sport are declared eligible for membership. The aims and goals of the M Club are: 1. To foster good sportsmanship in all interscholastic contests. 2. To promote clean living and help organize an intramural program for the students of M.H.S. 3. To organize a well-behaved cheering section to create interest in home and away games. 4. To sponsor good sportsmanship and clean living for a sound mind and body. FII amber s Douglas Ball, John Barlow. Lorraine Blevins, Virginia Blevins, Bobby Brown. Edward Caylor, Doris Caylor. Randolph Caylor. Betty Craun. Charlotte Crim, Betty Crim. Louise Ebbets, Barbara Frazier. George Furr. Louise Grimsley. Harry Heflin, Dorothy Hinson, Welby Kenny.. Jean Kirby, Eleanor Knave, Leroy Lawrence, Earl Loughborough, Kenneth McGuinn, Leon McGuinn. Bill Moore, Burton Moore, Dorothy Owens. Elmer Putnam. Beulah Rose. Anne Royston-. Marie Sisson, Neville Waddell, Edna Willis, Norris Wilson. Sylvia Yowell. 4- Amd j h 1 Rkcov-2 lhl1le1'Q,'1':14l11z1te Classvs M. unior Clam! Teacher ,.,. ..,... . . .... ..... . .. .. ......Mr5, Brent Colors: Maroon and White Flower: White Carnation Motto: Learn To Live Officers President '-v.- 4 VAAV ..,.. B enton Leach Vice President -..4 Buddy Russell Secretary ,AA.Q ,.4., .,.-- D o ris Caylor Treasurer V... .... , ....4 Jean Kirby Reporter 4-.- - Q. -. . .--. Lorraine Blevins Summary The Junior class with a total enrollment of forty-five contributed to the Red Cross and March of Dimes. The class presented a minstrel program for assembly. Harry Leonard. a member of our class. joined the Army in Octo- ber. The Juniors entertained the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom. members U James Adams, Julia Allison, Rozier Altman, George Beavers. Gladys Best, Lorraine Blevins, Bobby Brown. Loretta Carroll. Richard Carroll, Mary Carter, Doris Caylor, Randolph Caylor. Clara Collins. Sam Craun. Betty Crim. Charlotte Crim, Nellie Jo Davis. Louise Ebbets, Thelma Elam. Harrison Fleming. Jackie Gibson. Chloe Hackley, Frank Hoffman. Malbourne Kenny, Eleanor Knave, Jean Kirby, Leroy Lawrence, Benton Leach, William Legg. Bobby Leonard, Harry Leonard. Elizabeth Lloyd. Betty Mayhugh, Stuart McCarty, William Moore. Ruth Nalls. Mabel Pearson. Albert Poe, Barbara Rector, Buddy Russ ell Clara Sinclair, Viola Smallwood, Madeline Thorpe, Edna Willis, Anne Wines. , M-.. .. ,, 0' Sophomore 04 Claw Teacher .,............... ...... ..... .............. M i S S Robertson Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Motto: Our Best Is None Too Good Officers President --.-.- --.'-- ---- ------- ----- J o h n ny Barlow Vice President ------ - ---.- Sarah Goater Secretary ...... ...... .......... A I1 ne Kirby Treasurer ----. - ---- -,---- D rusilla Russell Rgpgy-ter ....... . ........ ...., .............., ..... A n n e Lee Summary The Sophomore A class presented a Musical Pageant from which 525.00 was realized. The class contributed 86.50 to the Red Cross and 352.50 to the Infantile Paralysis Drive. It has a number of football stars who have won fame for their school. The class ran Mrs. Hatcher's room a close second for the radio and also the candy in the magazine sale. For the assembly program, the class secured a speaker, Dr. Downey from Salem, Virginia. members Johnny Barlow, Leroy Bohon, Beulah Budd, Bertha Chappelear, Helen Chappel- ear, Maxine Costello. Billy Canard, Floyd Canard. Edwin Caylor, Fred Corbin, Philip Edwards, Ruby Glisson, Sarah Goater, Mary Gray, Dorothy Grigsby, Louise Grimsley, Dolores Harrison, l-Ienry Hall. Edward Jeffries, Barbara Kines, Anne Kirby, Eleanor Leach, Anne Lee, Charles Legg, Thomas Moore, Eleanor Neff, Elmer Putnam, George Putnam, Drusilla Russell, Peggy Sisk, Samuel Sisson, Janet Walters, NevilleAWaddell, Jackson Walters. , .,l4,... - Sophomore JK Claaa Teacher ...,...... ...... ..., ....... ..... M r 3 , Hatcher Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Red Rose Motto: To Be Interested In Every Study No Matter How Forbiddingu Officers President ...... . ....... .. ...... ..... ...... ...... I r e ne Nalls Vice President ---.. ----- E arl Loughborough Secretary .--.- ----- -.----- C a roline Frazier Treasurer ...-- . -..--..,- Betty Kirby Reporter ...... ............ ....... ..... J 0 C k Crockett 'Summary I We entered school last fall with ten boys and nineteen girls. As first prize in the clean-up campaign we were awarded an African Violet. After a lot of hard work our class won the Philco radio in the magazine drive. Our class contribu- ted 100'Zl to the Red Cross and to the March of Dimes. As Sophomores of '46 and '47 we have had a grand time working together. meinbcrs Charles Attmanspacher, Jessie Bettis, Jean Bishop, Amos Barb, Yates Best, Geneva Clark. Doris Cockrill. Jock Crockett, Betty Jane Davis, Anne Elkins. Sarah Embrey, Caroline Frazier, Fred Fevvell. Donald Hayes. David Heflin. Betty Kirby. James Kirby. Earl Loughborough, AudreyaLawler, Peggy 'McGuinn Nancy Moffett, Irene Nalls, Janice Neff. Mary Payne, Anne Redman, Betty Reece, Gordon Rose. Marie Showers, Geraldine Wynes JL .71-ealaman 04 Clay Teacher ...... ...,., .,... ..... . . . ..... Mrs, Furcron Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Rose Motto: We Can Because We Think We Can Qfficers President ........... . ...... . ........ Sarah Haley Vice President ---.. Y .--.. Ruth Fewell Secretary ----. .---.. ------ D o nna Miller Treasurer -.-.. - ---.-. Aliene Brown Reporter ,..... ..... ....... ........... P e g gy Embrey -Summary The Freshman A room started out September 6, 1946 on its long and illustrious journey through M.H.S. We began with an enrollment of forty-five but some have dropped out along the way-side and others have replaced them. In October we entered and won the P.T.A. membership contest. We also placed first in the second six weeks' clean-up campaign. . menzbers ' Aliene Brown, Irene Ballenger. Robert Bell, Morris Budd. Dewey Rreerlen. Mary Anne Cameron. Janice Carroll. Daisy Carter. Thelma Conner, Trudie Davis, Franklin Dennis. Mary Elam. Peggy Embrey, Ruth Fewell. Joanne Fish- back, Leroy Fewell. Julian Fletcher. Eleanor Grimsley. James Graham. Betty Anne Heflin, Sarah Haley. Clyde Holland, Robert Harrison, Della Jenkins, Nancy Kirby. Barbara Lewis. Cook Lewis, Donna Miller, Dorothy Owens, Anne Payne. Anne.Peach. Louise Rose, Patsy Setler, Lavinia Showers. Betty Lou Sisk Maxine Slack, Alice Thompson. Vivian Thorpe, Shirley Walker. Rosie Lee Wines Virginia Wines, Jessie Walters, Robert Wines M.. ..... gr-ealzman JS' Clan Teacher . ......... ...,.. .... ..,..,. . ...... M r 5, Middleton Colors: Green and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: Work Will Win When Wishing Won't Qfficers President ............ .. ............ Gayle Peters Vice President ----- . ..---. Gilbert Edwards Secretary ..---.---- .-.--.--. V irginia Kirk Treasurer --,-- -.------ E thel Ryder Reporter ..... . ........... ..... .......... U r S1113 Scott :Summary The Freshman B room contributed 100W to the Red Cross and also to the March of Dimes for crippled children. The movie, King of Kings was given for our chapel program. Several baskets of fruits have been sent out to sick members of our class. , members George Ashby, Marguerite Ashby, Marjorie Ashby. Lacuta Bowen. Eddie Bailey, Robert Bowen, Virginius Bowen, Betty Craun. Maurice Carter, Betty Jean Edwards, Wilmer Fewell, Mattie Feaster, Henry Grigsby, Ella Heflin. Virginia Jeffries. George Jenkins. Julia Kirby, Virginia Kirk, Earl King, Joe Mayhugh, Kenneth McGuinn, Bobby Moffett, Thomas Moffett. Anne McGuinn Katherine Owens. Ada Payne, Eugene Pillian, Ethel Ryder, Ursula Scott, Katherine Sinclair, Matilda Strother, Katherine Thorpe, Donald Trenum, Fran- ces Walters, Rachel Walters, Roberta Wiley. ...,q....... 'Elf X, Q --..4 41-'Wx Q S IN L Q---, P NE -wh b f - so .fw- yi: 9 yy' - Z 2 Jifvf' ' V4 F4 . J 'aricz dry gl - . V A , li- J . fsk s I dratlijx , Pai' SPORTS M, gootbafl Z-eam Captain ...... . . . Co-Captain -.---, . Manager ...... .. Coach ......... Team Burton Moore, l e Bobby Brown, l t Joe Lee, l g John Barlow, c William Moore, r g Edward Jeffries, r e Norris Wilson. r t Officers Edwin Caylor t- --.-. Welby Kenny Bobby Leonard Mr. Dannaway Record Marshall 18 ----.- ------ Leesburg 0 Marshall 13 ----- ------ W arrenton 12 Marshall 0 ...... ...... Manassas 33 Marshall 19 ------------ Lincoln 6 Marshall 12 ...... ...... Edwin Caylor, quarterback Douglas Ball, l halfback Harry Heflin, fullback Welby Kenny, r halfback Leroy Lawrence Julian Fletcher Kenneth McGuinn Fred Corbin Marshall 0 ..... Marshall 6 ..--. Substitutes Jock Crockett Sam Sisson Leroy Bohon Leroy Miller Trainer: Manassas 40 - ------ Lincoln 0 -.-.--.Warrenton 7 George Furr Elmer Putnam Neville Waddell Randolph Caylor Ju- Touchdowns Scored by Y Douglas Ball i3l Edwin Caylor t2l Burton Moore ill Randolph Caylor 123 Harry Heflin f2l Elmer Putnam ill John Barlow ill Extra Points Douglas Ball ill Edward Jeffries ill Elmer Putnam ill A post season game was played on Thanksgiving Day with Warrenton to decide the Fauquier County Championship. Mar- shall was defeated in a hard fought game by a score of 20 to 7. Summary The Football team of '46 had a very successful season. With the return of two war veterans and some lettermen of last year's squad the team played well under the coaching of Mr. Dannaway. Mr. Dannaway who is an ex G. I. himself and also a new teacher here, did a splendid job of getting the boys together and holding beneficial practice. The team as a whole showed fine sportsmanship and the boys being very coopera- tive with the coach turned out to be one of M. H. S. ' best foot- ball teams. The team established a far better record than any other M. I-I.S. team has ever recorded. The team looks forward to next year with only three regular backs and three linemen graduating. Now that Marshall belongs to a league we hope to win the Northern Virginia class B championship in '47, M, Qirld 7 Jgadkeiball. Ueam Officers Captain ,..... .. .. Co-Captain .-----.- .. ..,... Beulah Rose -..---Dorothy Hinson Manager .-.-- . - ----- Barbara Frazier Coagh ......... ...... . TEAM Forwards Beulah Rose Doris Caylor Jean Kirby Lorraine Blevins Substitutes Maxine Slack Madeline Thorpe Mary Willis Barbara Rector Archie Woodward Guards Dorothy I-linson Sylvia Yovvell Edna Willis Julia Allison Mary Carter Peggy Embrey Vivian Thorpe Joyce Russell JM Record Marshall 24 Herndon 22 Marshall 11 Herndon 14 Marshall 7 Washington 25 Marshall 21 Washington 20 Marshall 26 Warrenton 23 Marshall 33 Warrenton 20 Marshall I9 Aldie 17 Marshall 34 Aldie 15 Won 6 Lost 2 High Scorers: Doris Caylor 67 Beulah Rose 66 Summary A large number of girls went out for basketball this year. After several Weeks of practice, a team was selected and games were scheduled. . The girls got off to a good start by Winning the first game of the season with Upperville. In the following game, Marshall defeated Herndon 24-22. On a return game, Herndon won 14-11. Although the girls played a hard game they were defeated by Washington but in the return game we won by a score of 21-20. The squad then played Warrenton, winning both games. They won two games from Aldie. This year the girls' team compiled one of the best records in the entire school history. Outstanding players and members to win their varsity M Were: Beulah Rose, Dorothy Hinson, Sylvia Yowell, Jean Kirby, Edna Willis, Doris Caylor, Lorraine Blevins. ,LL 5094 , Eadkelbafl Zeam Officers Captain ...... .................. D Oug-las Ball Co-Captain .---- 4 . .----- Edwin Caylor Manager ..-.. V. ..--.- Pete McGuinn Coach .-..-.-.. --..-- M r. Dannaway TEAM lst 2nd Douglas Ball Forward Harry Heflin George Furr Forward Jock Crockett Welby Kenny Center Burton Moore Bobby Brown Guard Earl Loughborough Edwin Caylor Guard James Carter Substitutes: Malbourne Kenny, George Beavers, Sonny Fletcher M, Marshall 40 Marshall 34 Marshall 22 Marshall 19 Marshall 23 Marshall 35 Marshall 33 Marshall 33 Marshall 57 Marshall 24 J?eCOI'6l E Stuyvesant 52 Stuyvesant 52 Herndon 26 Herndon 28 Washington 26 Washington 22 Warrenton 49 Warrenton 48 Aldie 23 Aldie 20 High Scorers: Welby Kenny 111 George Furr 91 Summary The basketball team of this year was very good. With the re- turn of one veteran and some lettermen of last year's 'squad the team played good ball. Some of the players are playing their last year of basketball for good old M.H.S. With the assistance of Mr. Dannaway and Mr. Gwin who Worked hard to get the boys together and make a basketball team out of them. The team as a whole played well. We entered a league this year with some other schools and came out with a very good record. Jigs Boyd J dgarfebflll Zealfl ' Captain ,,....... .. . Co-Captain -.---. H Manager- -- Coaches A--- George Furr . Douglas Ball R.L. McGuinn Mr. Dannaway Mr. A. R. Woodward TEAM James Carter, lb John Barlow, lf Douglas Ball, 2b Leroy Lawrence, cf Harry Heflin, 3b Burton Moore, rf Bobby Brown, ss Edwin Caylor, c Welby Kenny, p Substitutes George Furr Sam Craun Earl Loughborough Leroy Miller Fred Fewell Morris Budd Julian Fletcher Malbourne Kenny Bobby Leonard Ned Turner George Beavers Buddy Russell Schedule for 1947 April 11 Warrenton April 23 ...-- --.-4 B ealeton -. May 2 Remington May 9 Calverton . May 13 -.-- ------ W arrenton May 20 Calverton.. May 27 Bealeton ..-.-. -.-.. May 30 ..... ...... R emington ..... .... June 4-- Stuyvesant Scores of First Two Games: Marshall 22 Warrenton 5 Marshall 3 Bealeton 1 away away home home home away home away home girld J Softbau Ueam Captain ...... Officers -Anne Royston Co-Captain Eleanor Knave Manager ...... ...... ........... D 0 rig Caylor Repgrter ................. ...... . .Betty Crim Coach V-..A.- ..--Frances E. Howdershell Julia Allison Mary Carter Doris Caylor Doris Cockrill Thelma Connor Betty Crim Charlotte Crim Peggy Embrey flayera Louise Grimsley Deloris Harrison Betty Kirby Nancy Kirby Eleanor Knave Betty Mayhugh Dorothy Owens Irene Payne Mary Payne Anne Royston Betty Sisk Marie Sisson Maxine Slack Mary Willis Ann Wynes Sylvia Yowell M. 6 I , Y Q33 K 11 K- A fl I AW s f 1 4 Q f 5, v xXkcm QE El6IIl6Ilt2lI'y Solwol -Jf4,.... lementary gaculty Sue P. Carter Rebecca Crittenden Helen Fewell Kathleen Gwin Paul Gwin lPrincipalJ Katherine Hatcher Elizabeth Johnston Agnes Lake Kathleen Moffett Cleo Pearson Adelia Wingfield ji. Dorothy Creel Dorsey Russell Gladys Payne Irma Budd Patsy Russell June Glascock gfemenfary Officers President --.-. --..- -.------ D 0 rothy Creel Vice President --.---.---. Dorsey Russell Secretary ------ .4..- -.--- G ladys Payne Sponsor ,...-- .-.-- ..--- M i ss Agnes Lake members Bobbie Lee, Shirley Cameron Joyce Bohon Virginia Kirby Joan Finks Ann Tinsley Wade Bragg Jimmy Brown Betty Canard Doris Ann Carter Thomas lVlcGuinn Morris Tarman A vu. .. :Seven tl: grade Teacher --'. --... --.4 M i ss Lake Colors: Blue and White Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: There's Nothing So Kindly As Kindness, And Nothing So Royal As Truth. Officers President ---..... .----- M ary Lee Frazier Vice President --.---- Kathleen Fargis Secretary ---.-. ....- -..... D o rsey Russell Treasurer ----- -- --.-- Dorothy Creel members Ralph Best, Billy Bohon, Wade Bragg, Lillie Belle Bettis, Dorothy Canard, Rose Marie Canard, Peggy Cockrill. Betty Corbin, Nellie Cornell, Dorothy Creel, John Canard, Gay Edwards, Gertrude Ed- wards, Kathleen Fargis. Elizabeth Foster, Catherine Frazier, Page Glascock, Randolph Glascock, Nancy Heflin, Jimmy Lee, Kenneth Lunceford, Josephine Nalls, Betty Payne, Russell Pearson, Joyce Rector, Dorsey Russell, Evan Sinclair, John Sisson, Lyle Smallwood Wendell Sodergren, Dan Walters, Aubrey Wilson, Louise Wright, James Yowell aluiograplw aiu fograplu We are greatly indebted to you, our patrons, for your part in making this annual possible. We extend to each of you our deep appreciation for your interest and loyal support. The Class of 1947 Marshall High School Class Rings Commencement Announcements and Calling Cards supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS 777 EAST GRACE STREET Richmond, Virginia DRINK Pepsi-Oo 231 DELICIOUS - HEALTHFUL Qld Va. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Warrenton, Va. PHONE 572 GOIVIPLIIVIENTS OF BROWN IE and MARY BROOKS CORNER, BELVOIR, VA. -2.15 Drinks, Sandwiches, Etc. Gras and Oil T. Ray Wright 86 Bro. General MHI'L'hHlldiSH Esso Service Gas 62 Oil Phone: Marshall 5535 Hume, Va. Cowboy: Getting your saddle on back- ward, ain't you? Dude Rancher: That's all you know about it, smarty. You don't even know which way I'm going. I A. E. WALKER, lr., Agent l V State Farm Insurance Companies li AUTO - LIFE - FIRE il 3.27 ll il Marshall, Virginia Telephone 4453 l il coRNER cAsH . sToRE ll G. Pierce, Jr., Proprietor 1.55 Phone: Marshall 5953 Rectortown, Va. Did you hear about the man who stayed up all night figuring out Where the sun A went when it went down? No, what happened? It finally dawned on him. ,, -Y Y --rf A- -, :. 1- -- 4 -rffw --W I I I 'I le I 3. I I I I I ?'1i ,En-r L D. ., , -Y --- -f We -f A fr A --in - 3 IA - - I-:N I I II. l4', Bowersett George E. Whitford I Im I I - . I In I I I, I I I , I I I Marshall Feed 81, Supply Company VI I Phone 4201 III IVIARSI-IALL, VIRGINIA II I I I- JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT I. PARTS AND SERVICE If ,I FEEDS. SEEDS AND FERTILIZER y I I FARM SUPPLIES COAL III I I-If '1 I I I , n I ' ' Commumty Market II I- M i I Edw. G. Kennedy, Prop. I' COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Phone 5441 Marshall, Va. III -I I ,I Marshall Hardware Company I I I - I I Phone 5431 II . Oh, honey, bring a half-dozen mouse- I MARSHALL, VA. lagstllhsgdiou come home to night' II II I ' I Why, I just bough six yesterday! ' I' I know, but they have mice in them! I I II I, I I E ' or I-, -. . LE JOI-INNIE'S GROCERY Where 'Quality Prcdominates W. D. BUTLER GRGGERIES Fresh and Cured Meats FI'l1itS and Vegelzables Phone 5121 MARSHALL, VA. Uornpliments of A. M. Bew Dial 5751 Marshall, Virginia Mountain Guide: Be careful not to fall here, it's dangerous. But if you do fall remember to look to the lefty you get a Wonderful view. The Plains Farmers Exchange, Inc AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS GRAIN, SEEDS, FERTILIZER, LIME, ETC. The Plains, Virginia I II- 'I ll sl T-,E-E, E- EEEAEA EMD.: - ----E . U EE: A A. ll I I I FEED - SEED - GRAIN - FERTILIZER V BUILDING MATERIALS AND MILLWORK ROOFING - PAINT - HARDWARE l L25 , PIEDMONT FEED 8: LUMBER CORPORATION THE PLAINS. VIRGINIA PHONE 2161 B. F. HERRELL 86 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Burton Moore: I can go out with any I Ambulance Service girl that I Please-H I Day and Night Bill Moore: Why don't you then? Furniture dz Floor Covering I Burton: I don't please any. Phone 5331 Marshall, Va.. j I -I EEE o..,EEE-, EEE EEEEE4 'I ! .1,,.:,n, :KL -,WL ..-......,-,J-.,.--,rm H- .. -, . . .-.H , ,... ,... , W anna?-0 -1 7---'Y-san' : COIVIPLIIWENTS OF LONE PINE FARM DAIRY Drink Your Way to Health GI'2lil0 A Pasteiirized Milk Chocolate Sweet Cream PHONE 4291 MARSHALL, VA. Best Wishes to the Senior Glass WEAVER'S, INC. THE VA I.l.EY'S OUTSTANDING STORE Front Royal, Va. Miss Robertson: Welby, give m sentence with an object in it. G21 Welbyz You are very beautiful. Miss R: What is the object. Welby: To get an A grade. 3153 il, i ii' A ' 1 I i U i. i ii ii ll. l I 5 BOYS AND GIRLS WHEN IN WARRENTON STOP AT The New Warrenton Restaurant Good Food 243: Good Service Friendly Atmosphere When you are in Front Royal visit us for courtesy and service BELL CLOTHES Trout Drug Co., A Pharmacists The Rexall Store Phone 390 Front Royal, Va, Front Royal, Va. Use Be-l1's Convenient 10-Day Charge Plan Cno extra costj Mr. Dannaway: I'll give you just three days in which to do your budget. Betty Arm Moffett: All right. I'll pick the Fourth of July, Easter and Christ- mas. Vlith Compliments SIGNAL CORPS GRILL WARRENTON, VA. GRAY az EDDY HABERDASHERS Father: Remember, son, a job Well Where Quality is a Tradition done need never be done again. Q25 Billy Carter: What about cutting the grass? Phone 6277 Winchester, Va. A Fragrant Giftr CORSAGES SPRAYS BOUQUETS WREATHS CUT FLOWERS Q25 VVORTI-I'S FLORIST Warrenton, Va. Day Phone 421 Night Phone 254-W .Sw l . vii I I 4 As' Q f ,I 7 1 X f,' S J X X X K X , ,A .-SX bfrxg Q., ..- N, Q.. 3. . . RAN' Q ' ' .- 'sp 5? :s x V, .lr , - 4-ggfx-Q-Q .fv ' I ,F ,, 'spy-, ,- 'SLNx1Q5-TY . , , - my A- fs.-gg: , . I 5- A: eip? Wit, 1-15, ,RQ-Q '-gi K Af, ggi, I .-.'. V . f. YW ..,,. L l , ,, N Q, 'fm 4 Q - 1 ' f K A :Mar N455 - fi- ' xi, .'..-,pu-7 X S C' 1:1 , 5,1 558,-i..v 1 .W a ,51:,,,.J15g ..,, .1-S! 43 , sg. L Q 'Mer- ..'f' V 4' y ' ' fa? N-2 'r Q. 'FS ff . X xx..-x Ox - XX'-Q A xx X- N Wx - Vu A, Q-xx xx. M a .x M xxx S-Q, Q. C., fx f x ' on :I x -. x sb? .ff-ff' ' . X is 1: H. 3 - , 372 ,is-f yy -2 1 d' X Q51 'J f xx Jw Xen gf PX ,I v gre ar! X , an f T1'41+5'X W' SELF -SERVICE GROCERY Henry C. Curtis Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 2 77 l The Plains, Va. Dorothy Hinson: Are you sure this century plant will bloom in a hundred years? Salesman: If it doesn't, bring it back and we'll refund your money. FAUQUIER CREAMERY MONTICELLO DAIRY, Inc. lVl3.IlllfZ1CI,lll'6l'S of MONTICELLO BRAND BUTTER CASH BUYERS OF CREAM P. F. LEWIS. Manager Marshall, Va. Phone 4211 I. C. Lewis General Hauling D6kLl6l' II1 liivestzock Phone 5392 Marshall, Va. GRAYSON'S, INC. Warrenton, Louise: I've decided that I won't be Va' married until rm 25. Virginia: And 1've decided not to be 25 until I'm married. COMPLIMENTS OF Lerner Bros. Department Store OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Warrenton, Virginia BELL CLOTHES STORE Winchester, Va. Use BeIl's Convenient 10-Day Charge Plan Qno ext ra costl mf.. H .,,...Y. . .. ..., ,. . ,V,., . -- --W:-Lf-,.,,..,i.1. - .:y.14-.Lf.,LA.,.F:a-an-msn Marshall Pharmacy Dr. J. R. Allen. Prop, The Place to Refresh Prescriptions - Drugs - Sundries ' Phone 4762 Joe: I got a job in a dry cleaning plant. Moe: Gee, is the Work hard? Joe: In spots. Tl-IE PLAINS PHARMACY ' 'WHERE FRIENDS MEET THE SODA FOUNTAIN Prescriptions ' Drugs - Toilet Articles - Vet Supplies L25 DIAL 3341 H. E- C. SCHULZE, PROP. J. W. SLAUGHTER The Plains, Va. Phone 2231 ll? COAL AND INSURANCE Mr. Hopkins: That's a birch tree. You can tell by its bark. Jdckson Bohon: I didn't hear anything 4, P , l ,QYE ,, i '7',L,, W l if .... L- ,rn Email,.,,,.1,L,,D,,,,,,,,,-L.,-Lia, if ,Y,Y, , ln 'lui oo1v1P1.nv1EN'rs OF ll T. H. lVlaclcluX gl Company A ll ll Lumber : Building Material FEED AND FERTILIZERS HIGH GRADE MILL WORK PHONE 4491 l l Marshall, Virginia l l V il l COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF 1 l Douglas Ball: I got a hundred in ll arithmetic today, dad. l Father: Good, son. Marshall, Va. Douglas B: The answer was 62, il though. , 1+:1,woon Ghasoooli, Prop. 5 l ll l +V-E - 5h1 --e1T4+f:ef - - WEEE - H+-f-'offs ffflfiflffiilll EAT FUSSELIJS ICE CREAM BEST SINCE 1851 A W. xl I 1 T EEAZL. ,l,,o11 i gffxzl, S A AA. A if E I A F xx Phone 4731 J. D. Beatty ,N w N BEATTY BRQS. W W H De Soto and Plymouth Cars .Ae Diamond T Trucks W M A SALES ee SERVICE Ai A - GAS - OIL AND ACCESSORIES i V MARSHALL, VA. N V A l -A 'Az Y M H A if ' AN A ' nj e Esso 1 HM,- A le gl Miss Brewer: Name two pronouns E J .77 1 SERVICE STATION . GARAGE mes H 1' ESS0 GHSOHIIH Hlld M0'U0I' Oil James Carter: Ccaught nappingb Who? l Me? 3 General Repair Service N Phone 2081 i The Plains, Va. -M l W J v..-....-..-,....,....f--em Ava W VY l v v l 1 Fauquier Service Station ll Phone: Marshall 5921 1 L11 i l F 1 Tapp's Service Station In Phone: Front Royal 918 Front Royal, Virgiui ll Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline and Motor Oil Firestone Tires : Accessories l Umm pliments of 1 Kuriette Beauty Shop COlVlPLIlVl ENTS OF Torvi FROST l l l .l Warrenton, Va. l l L '5- Irma D. Wilson. Prop. Phone 5251 Marshall, Va. Beulah: Will your parents be surprised when you graduate? Welby: Oh, no. They've been expect- ing it for several years now COMPLIMENTS OF MARSHALL GRILL Marshall, Virginia The Farmers Supply ' FEEDS FERTILIZER SEEDS FARM IMPLEMENTS S. W, EPES, Manager Phone 5831 Marshall. Va. I. A. Morris l4IIectrica.l Contractor Bendix Washers - Roco Cleaners Phone 4381 Marshall, Va. That is a skyscraper. announced the guide. OLD LADY: Oh, my, I'd love to see it Work. ROBT. E. LEE, AGENT SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY THE PLAINS, VIRGINIA PHONE 2241 4l: N BV 6 'Q hgh' XEL4 iii, O N 0 I LS 11. I QiOL? BLUE RIDGE The Plains Garage Phone 2291 HOUSE FURNISHINGS The Plains. Virginia PAINTS AND OILS N S po rti u g Good s Pee Wee Wilson: Why is doing nothing so tiresome? Warrenton, Va. Ralph L: Because you can't stop and , E. Risdon, Prop. Phone 179 rest. coMP1.nv1EN'rs OF ING. S. SOLENBERGER 86 CO., INC. HA RDWA RE l1'zu'm and lillectrical Supplies Winchester, Virginia In the Winchester Section We Turn a House into a Home WINCHESTER FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Phone 6111 7 S. Main St., Winchester. Va. Qs i i 1 if Q UQ ,ks 4 1 252 -43' -,: ., at once' 73 Qs . 'f FQ 5 ' N d X 'N iv' 35,1 . 'iw' 4-5 U11 gag 71? 1-J . Qui 5537! Q , '7 A sf- 15331, U U , WQ RQQ Jeanette Poe: Why did you buy a V ' X ' dachshund for the children? , . tk -wi , . 1- s ,1:t:,v,:+-1.1 , N, fr... sl ' ns' ,g.SWLgfj . -- - .QM . . 5 Ralph L. So they could all pet him ' ti x swf ex s. 'sv.exf.-Xl'-Ax N 5 V v ,Q Xrwfi, -we Xqfxmx i Jw sg V C13 Flowers for all occasions Miss Frances E. Walker, Agent Phone 5101 Marshall. Va. ,,-,, ,LL ,,A.,. -., Y ,-.--.-Y -WW ---1---A--T'-A----A ------f f-- - -----M N l M 4 EMERSON CROSLEY 3 li, SALES H l Marshall Radio 8L Electric Co. ki , ELECTRIC ae MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOR l Marshall, Virginia wr SERVICE 3 P. 0. Box 64 Phone 4191-Day or Night l HOWARD PHILCO Au'ro RADIOS l f li ll lf v A ll SX l, Diana Shops lll 150 N. Louooum ST. M I I I I Y Winchester, Virginia l LADIES WEARING APPAREL Complete Line in Junior Sizes 9 to 15 Misses' Sizes 12 to 20 V Women's Sizes 185 M1245 - 38 to 52 A Q25 ll LOUNGERIE - HANDBA GS - HOSIERY ll r l QU Ae r. ed--l:M no A -e- We A eeeeee - - -are S-afield' Stop at Sinclair Service Station ' For Gourteous Service Q11 A. E. Keyser General Hauling Phone: Daly 5881 Night 4271 Marshall, Va. N fr I