Holston High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Damascus, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

T ■ la- I 1965 Published by the Senior Class of Holston High School DAMASCUS, VIRGINIA Tommie K. Wright ............ Editor Bobby Burchette . Business Manager Mrs. Jean Thomason Adviser Foreword Our lives, like the leaves on a tree are al¬ ways changing colors. The color that our lives attain is shown in what we do. Our first year at Holston has indeed been a colorful one. Each student has cherished thoughts of rewards for work well done, of enthusiasm for extra-cur¬ ricular activities, and of our goal for graduation. But just as leaves and lives change, so do thoughts and memories. We, the Cavalcade Staff, have tried to record a part of our memories of our first year at HOLSTON HIGH SCHOOL in PRO¬ FILES IN LEARNING. Contents In Appreciation . 4 Profiles In Learning . . 5 Faculty and Academics . 6 Organizations . 25 Features . . 39 Athletics . . . 49 Classes . 59 Advertisements . 81 3 ith Deep Appreciation Mr. E. B. Stanley Superintendent of Public Schools in Washington County . . . .... . When we began our education twelve years ago, Mr. E. B. Stanley began his invaliiable service to Washington County by becoming Superintendent of Public Schools. As we progressed in our edu¬ cation, his untiring efforts were raising the educational standards and opportunities of our county. During his years of dedicated service he has made a very impressive record. Mr. Stanley has worked to replace the one- room and overcrowded combination ele¬ mentary- high schools with improved elementary centers and new secondary schools. This year, his dream and the dream of many, comes true as we, the class of 1965, become the first graduating class of the newest addition of the four new high schools of Wash¬ ington County. We are indeed grateful to this outstanding man who has made our future brighter with better educational opportunities. Mr. Ralph Cox has truly glvea a year of dedi¬ cated service , .to Holstoa High School. He Ms worked for excellence in every eEdeavor as weE- as in the everyday activities of the School. His efforts .to have Holstois High admitted to the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools were aiacces..sful, and we are proud of both him and the new school for this honor. Mr. Ralph Cox Principal . . . For Dedicated Service Miss Constance Hart, guidance counselor, Mr. John Roberts, assist¬ ant principal, and Mrs. Mary Taylor, cook, are three people who are very important to the students of Holston High School. Although their jobs are quite different in nature, they all work hard with the best interests of students always in mind. They make our life at Holston better and much more enjoyable. Mrs. Mary Taylor The Education of its People Part of our dream come true . . .a large sunny room with a wealth of resources for research and pleasure. These new facilities thrilled both mother and daughter. 6 To the students who didn't keep up with the progress of our new school, the new surroundings were quite different. The eagerly awaited day had come. Our first day began with noisy chaos everywhere. But soon, we had new friends, new teachers, and new classes added to the disorder. NEW SHAPES NEW FACES NEW SCHOOL GREET US School opened on schedule, but there was still work to be done. Reflects the Profile of a Community 7 There were many new mechanics to cope with concerning the new school. Even the milk cartons were new. Here Robbie Preston shows Kay Francisco how to open the newly designed milk cartons with ease. It wasn’t easy to master the new combi¬ nation locks. Here Jimmy Williamson is so anxious to get his books that he is ready to pull that thing right off the wall. This 'iGrad hat symbolizes the many prob¬ lems seniors had to cope with concerning graduation. There were Many and Many “Firsts” Vocational agriculture was new to some of the boys. Mr. Wells demonstrates how to use the saw while eager boys watch. 65 seniors were proud to wear the first class rings of HHS, These Cavalier cheerleaders were the first to wear the flashy red and white col¬ ors of HHS. New Skills to Learn to Thrill Us. '• i: A matinee performance of the first Miss HHS beauty pageant. These rats” will be the first” to admit that being first is not always fun. H.H.S. Students Balance Work with Play Work, work, work is what Linda Henderson does on her term paper. Mrs. Roten helped alleviate the work with the one- act play Hello Out There.” The junior and senior classes both presented plays of fine literary quality. The Beatles aren't the only ones with British accents. These members of the Pygmalion cast sound very authentic. Here are some of the Junior class cast in a scene from Take Your Medicine. 10 Bobby Sweet and Jackie Blevins warm up The Eighth Grade baseball team does their part to carry on the spirit for the Cavaliers. of teamwork. BACK ROW: Tommy McConnell, Mike Steffey, Wayne McConnell, Bob¬ by Martin, Tom Anderson, Kenny Fritz. FRONT ROW: Donnie Morri¬ son, Allen Ore, Neil Gwinn, Tim Brown, Sammy Evans, Danny Waters. This may not be your idea of a team but the opposition looks even worse! This team comes from the HHS Boosters, an organi¬ zation which has done much for the athletic program. HHS teachers oppose the Boosters. Albert Toon rushes for the Cavalier touch¬ down. 1 1 Profiles of a School Quiet . . . Frequently a quiet break away from the hustle and bustle is the thing we need most. Carefree . . . These years of youth are carefree ones, and we make the most of our social events. Rowdy . . . If there’s ever a time to be rough and rowdy it's dur¬ ing a football game. Here school spirit and enthusi¬ asm grows. Relaxed . . . Our new jukebox created an atmosphere in which students can relax for a few moments from their busy schedules. 12 There is a Time for Everything Pleasure . . . Being football captain does have its better points. And the Good Byes . . . To some, the good byes will be sad; to others, weary of the demanding schedule, they will be glad; but whether sad or glad, it must be said that all will remember with fondness the happy memories of a year at Holston. 13 SCHOOL PERSONNEL Cooks: Mrs. Zella Hayes, Mrs. Katrina Hart and Mrs, Mary Taylor Bus Drivers: STANDING, Ernest Trivett, Willard Day, Blaine Tolliver, Joe Parris, SEATED: Den¬ ver Doss, Albert Greer, Chester Jones. 14 Janitors: Clyde Cox, Vernie Heath, Clarance Hart. Academic “A Teacher Affects Eternity I ”A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where Ms influence stops. A teacher’s influence extends beyond the classroom, for to do an effective job, he must be a counselor and a friend as well as a teacher. Mrs. Elizabeth Muse Librarian Mr. Joe Goolsby Band Director Mrs. Ellen Smith Secretary 16 General Business students study newspapers to check the lays market. Business Students enrolled in commercial courses combined fast finger work and accurate thinking in order to achieve their speed of sixty words a minute in typing. This year girls served as sec- Louise Schuler quickly throws her carriage dur- retaries to the teachers to receive experience typing assignment, for their future professions. They used their knowledge of shorthand, general business, book¬ keeping and typing to type tests, file and type personal letters for teachers. They received typing experience in working on the school paper and were very proud to be first and third place winners in the county typing contest. Mrs. Jean Thomason Typing, Shorthand, General Business Annual Staff and Paper Shorthand girls make curls and dashes that will be translated into words. Staff sponsor. 17 Miss Mary Keck General Math; Alg.; Tri- Hi-Y sponsor. Mr. Richard Wright Alg.; Geometry; Trig; Head Baseball Coach; Varsity Club sponsor. Mr. Wallace Rutledge Gen. Math; Physics; Freshman sponsor. Look! Look! there’s a line. I told you it would work. Math Eighth graders learn that fingers are not much good for determining whether numbers are + or and before they know it they’re in Algebra trying to find that mysterious x”. The Juniors meanwhile are mastering lines, angles, and triangles in Plane Geometry while the Seniors are struggling with slide rules and Physics experiments. Are Lynn and Gene really concentrating on the slide rule? Vicki McConnell prepares a display which shows Home Economics skills. Mrs. Elsa Lee Grindstaff Home Economics; F.H.A. sponsor; Junior class sponsor. Home Economics For obvious reasons, the one class that near¬ ly every boy at Holston would like to attend is a Home Economics class. But maybe this isn’t such a farfetched idea after all, for the Home Economics girls learn many things the boys would profit from. Aside from the cooking and sewing skills, they learn many things such as personal grooming, manners, entertaining, decorating skills, home nursing skills and the management of time and money. Vocational Agricultural The girls may dominate the Home Ec. de¬ partment, but the boys have their domain also; and it’s found in the Vocational Agricultural Building. Here they learn practical skills and enjoy working with their hands. The boys learn a basic understanding of Animal Science, Farm Mechanics, and Supervised Farming. In their shop work, they may learn such skills as tool fitting, welding and woodworking. Mr. Warren Wells Agriculture; F. F. A. sponsor. 19 Amo- Amare - A- Wliat! Foreign Language First year Latin students tackled vocabu- laries and verb conjugations with enthusiasm. They especially enjoyed seeing Julius Caesar and translating the Latin phrases. Second year French students learned many facts about France through films and tried to improve their pro¬ nunciation by listening to tapes and records . One of their biggest projects was translating Jules Verne’s AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS. The members of both classes enjoyed writing to foreign pen pals. Mrs. Price the foreign language teacher points out some French. French students listen attentively while Joe Bill Brown dreams of French girls. Mrs. Harold Roten English Senior class sponsor; Dramatics One Act Play sponsor. Miss Minnie Moody English Junior class sponsor; Dramatics. A, students, B, students, c, students, and Friends. English Mrs. Margaret Allen English Senior class sponsor; Future Teachers sponsor. Mrs. Hazel Thayer English 10th grade sponsor. When Sophomores begin saying Friends Romans . . we know that Julius Caesar is mighty yet! Juniors study American Literature and such famous poets as Sandburg and Frost. Seniors struggle with Chaucer and the many periods of English Literature. But let us not forget there must be grammar too. Who could forget those term papers! Mr. Francis Fleenor General Science Science Club sponsor; Eighth grade sponsor. Mr. David Cline Biology; Phys. Ed. Hi-Y sponsor; Coach; Junior sponsor. Don Griffin and Jim Combs examine crystals with one of the excellent new microscopes. Science In our world today, there is much emphasis on Science and there is a great demand for Science Majors. At Holston, we learn basic facts about the complex studies of Biology and Chemistry. In the Biology lab, new equipment helps students to understand the complexities of plant and ani¬ mal life and in the Chemistry lab the students learn respect for Chemists if little else. Mr. William Knisley Physical Education; History; Head Football Coach; Boys Varsity sponsor; Eighth grade class sponsor. Mrs. Judy Richardson Physical Education Cheerleader sponsor; Girls Athletic sponsor. Rhythmic Exercises are enjoyed by all on co-educa- tional days. He flies through the air — Superman or is that Jim Atwood? Physical Education To keep the body physically fit is as important as keeping the mind stimulated. The physical education program is designed to stress physical fitness, team¬ work, leadership, and sportsmanship. Sore muscles are a common complaint when exercises start but soon everyone ’’shapes up” and enjoys learning new sports in the gym. Health classes are attended twice a week and folk games are enjoyed by all on co- educational day each Friday. Down, 2,3,4, 23 ugh. Maps are his specialty Mr. Clyde M.F. Price Gov’t., Economics, World Geo. S.C.A.; and Senior sponsor. Mr. Donald Davis World History, Civics Head Basketball Coach; Sophomore sponsor. Social Studies The Social Studies Department of any school is an important one, for the building of good citi¬ zens depends largely on the knowledge that these citizens have of their country and its system of government. Two of our required courses U.S. History and U.S. Government fulfill this need. They give us knowledge of how our country and state were built so that we may be proud and ap¬ preciate being an American and a Virginian. Mr. Carl Farris U.S. History, History 8; 8th Grade sponsor. Students participate in class. 24 Class views the Declaration of Inde¬ pendence. Organizations Editor: Tommie Wright, Sponsor: Mrs. Jean Thomason, Business Manager: Bobby Burchette. The Cavalcade Staff works hard to make the first Calvacade the best. SEATED: Mrs. Jean Thomason, Tommie Wright, Bobby Burchette, Linda Mock, Martha Norris, Butch Snodgrass, Buddy Snodgrass. STANDING: Carla Greer, Lynn Galliher, Linda Finley, Eddie Faw, Mary Kimberling, Nancy Cor¬ nett, Donna Isenberg. 26 The Plume Keeps Students Informed FIRST ROW: Kay Francisco, Kay Holliday, Betty Hockett, Sandra Trent. SECOND ROW: Vicki McConnell, Connie Sweet, Juanita Hodgson, Louise Shuler, Patsy Lowe. THIRD ROW: Joe Brown, Norma Parris, Wilma Carty, Harold Wright. FOURTH ROW: Jim Farmer, Don Griffin. Patsy Lowe; Peggy Anderson; Adviser, Mrs. Thomason; Teresa Martin, and Norma Parris organizing material for one of the Plume issues. 27 Harold Wright, Kay Francisco, Joe Brown, and Kay Holliday getting paper ready to sell during activity period. Holston Cavalier High-Stepping Band . . . Drum Major, Jeff Minton; Dottie McClure, Wylene Shupe; Head Majorette, Connie Sweet; Juanita Hodgson, Linda Patrick, Kenny Fritz, FIRST ROW; Dorcas Campbell, Barlsara Sexton, Laura Rowe, Rosemary Short, Mike Wilson, Vicki McConnell, Judy Moore, Dottie Wyatt, Tim Brown, Sammy Evans. SECOND ROW: Linda Finley, Joe Cook, Wayne Ritchie, Don Simcox, Bob Vestel, Mike Blevins, Glenda Finley, Jerry Cornett, Danny Waters,. THIRD ROW: Mr. Joe Goolsby, Director, Don Hackler, Phil Berry, Jim Farmer, Doug Blackburn, Sam Venable, Jerry Evans, Brenda Davenport. 28 Band Officers SEATED: Vicki McConnell, Brenda Davenport, Linda Patrick, Laura Rowe. STANDING: Linda Finley, Sam Venable, Bob Vestal, Jim Farmer, Jeff Minton. Works to Create New School Spirit Mr. Joe Goolsby, band director, spends many hours preparing the band for competition. 29 Choral Club The choral club is a group that assembles together for the pleasure and enjoyment of singing. This year we sang in the District Vocal Festival, Washington County Choral Festival, Spring Concert, and Graduation. Linda Finley, Mike Blevins, and Laura Rowe practice for All -State Chorus. 30 Future Homemakers of America Our objective To Promote Citizenship Officers- Vicki McConnell, Peggy McKey, Nancy Cornett, Nonna Parris, Kay Francisco Teresa Martin, Wylene Shupe, Elaine Martin, Louise Schuler, Laura Rowe, T. K. Wright. Sponsor: Mrs. Elsalee Grindstaff. F.H.A. girls serve for the Dedication Ceremonies 31 F.F.A. Renders Service to the School The Future Farmers of America have devoted much of their time in service to the school. They not only set as their goal, improvement of school grounds, but also have built stage scenery for both the Junior and Senior plays. 4-H Club Wins Honors The 4-H enjoyed a successful year. By participating in 4-H contest, three members won trips to Washington, D.C. Also, Joella Johnson and Jimmy Williamson were crowned king and queen of Washington County. 32 Library Club Encourages Interest in Books SEATED: Sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Muse, Barbara Parris, Connie Martin, Linda Surber, Jean Rowe, Karen Stanley, Connie Cornett, Bobby Burchette, Linda Cornett. STANDING: Dixie McKey, Barbara Parson, Johnny Gentry, Reginia Jennelle, Chris Galliher, Ronnie Morrison, Joyce Simcox, Rita Martin, Franky Parris, Betty Henderson, Anne Francisco, Linda Walton, Dorcas Campbell, Freda Necessary. Inquisitive Minds Enjoy Science Club SEATED: Sponsor, Mr. Francis Fleenor, Phil Berry, Jim Wyatt, Bob Walton, Morris Walton, Tom Johnson, Elizabeth Heath. STANDING: Glenda Finley, Brenda Davenport, Clarance Thomas, Bobby Blevins, Gary Wofe, Dixie McVey, Darlene Doss, Sally Dunn, Jim Gwinn. 33 The Dramatics Club is Highlighted by One Act Play Dramatics members prepare for debates and the forensic meet. Participants to the Annual Forensic Meet Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs Build Character FIRST ROW: E. Martin, L. Henderson, B. Copen- haver, K, Williams, N. Parris, J. Johnson, Sponsor, Miss Keck. SECOND ROW: P, Lowe, P. Williams, J. Johnson, S. Martin, P. McKee. THIRD ROW: C. Brown, A. Lowe, N. Dolinger, C. Dolinger, N. Suther¬ land. FOURTH ROW: A. Blevins, D. Stamper, M. Testerman, A. Walton, K. Stanley. FIFTH ROW: K. Jones, C. Greer, S. Trent, V. Surber, D. Doss. SIXTH ROW: P. Doss, B. Davenport, K. Poll, B. Stanley, D. McVey. FIRST ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Cline, S. McCall, L. Smith, H. Wright. SECOND ROW: B. Walton, J. Williamson, R. Campbell, C. Thomas. THIRD ROW: T. Johnson, M. Wal¬ ton, B. McKee, L. Wright. Hi-Y Council: Sammy McCall, Peggy McKee, Leonard Smith, Jimmy Williamson, Patsy Lowe, Harold Wright, Joella Johnson. 35 F.T.A. Prepares for Their Career SEATED: Sponsor, Mrs. Allen, Linda Mock, Ann Lowe, Martha Norris, Mike Lethcoe. STANDING: Bobby Burchette, Sandra McVey, Dorcus Campbell, Teresa Martin, Anita Walton, Kitty Jones, Barbara Short, Brenda Davenport, Lois Whitley, Eddie Faw. Girls’ Athletics FIRST ROW: Jo Winesett, P. McKey, K. Holliday, C. Akers, D. Doss, B. Smith, C. Schuler, K. Williams, Mrs. Richardson. SECOND ROW: G. French, D. Campbell, K. Watson, B. Parris, P. Lowe, E. Heath, D. Lester, L. Wal¬ ton, P. Lewis. THIRD: M. Walker, M. Kimberling, J. Moore, P. Williams, K. Walton, A. Walton, T. Brabson, N. Cornett, B. McGlammery. FOURTH; N. Parris, P. Doss, N. Schuler, G. Finley, S. Dunn, J. Gwinn, R. Short, R. Martin, B. Davenport. 36 Varsity Club FIRST ROW: Mr. Knisley; sponsor, Jack Blevins, Gene Orr, Jimmy Blevins, Jimmy Combs, Bobby Sweet, Wesley Waters, Mr. Wright; sponsor. SECOND ROW: Hughes Rouse, Jimmy Atwood, Jeff Minton, Richard Hand, Buddy Snodgrass, Albert Toon, Leslie Vannoy, Bobby Walton, Leonard Smith, Richard Wright. THIRD ROW: Clayton War¬ ren, Eddie Faw, Joe Brown, Don Griffin, Mike Lethcoe, Sam Venable, Sidney Barr, Mike Milhorne, Phillip Price, Johnny Henderson. Athletic Banquet given in honor of letter award winners. 37 S.C.A. Makes Plans for the Future FIRST ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Price, Carla Greer, D. Henderson, B. Coppenhaver, B. McKey, J. Bishop, J. Johnson, H. Wright. SECOND ROW: D. Dolinger, L. Trivett, L. Patrick, M. Kimberling, M. Norris, L. Rogers, B. Walton. THIRD ROW: T. Martin, N. Guinn, R. Hand, T. Anderson, B. Sweet, V. McConnell, J. Bishop. FOURTH ROW: M. Lethcoe, E. Faw, M. Walton, S. Barr, P. Berry, J. Henderson, J. Farmer. Features Miss Holston High and Court Teresa Martin, First Runner-up; Kay Holliday, Fourth Runner-up; Kay Francisco, Miss Holston High; Melody Hash, I'hird Runner-up; Phyllis Slagle, Second Runner-up. One of the highlights of the year was the Miss Holston Contest. Each participant cherished the dream of becoming Miss Holston High School 1965. The first to receive this honor was Miss Kay Francisco, a lovely senior . Kay was also crowned Miss Washington County in Abingdon, Virginia, during September of this year. Mr. and Miss Yearbook The Mr. and Miss Yearbook contest is an annual affair sponsored by the Year¬ book Staff. It is held during the sub¬ scription sales. Each yearbook sub¬ scriber is given the opportunity to vote for any member of the Junior or Senior classes. Miss Tommie Katherine Wright (Sen¬ ior) and Mr. Bobby Burchette (Senior), the 1964-65 recipients of the award, are active in school and church activities. Both are members of the Cavalcade Staff. All the members of the Yearbook Court are acknowledged as being held in high esteem by the rest of the students of Holston. The Court lists a number of students who represent the title they have earned very well. Miss Yearbook, Tommie Katherine Wright; Mr. Yearbook, Bobby Burchette L. to R.: Martha Norris, Jo Winesett, Nancy Cornett, T. K. Wright, Bobby Burchette, Wesley Waters, Mike Lethcoe, Buddy Snodgrass ‘Take Your Medicine’, ‘Pygmalion’ Put Members of the junior class, under the di¬ rection of Miss Moody, Mrs. Grindstaff, and Mr. Cline, presented Take Your Medicine by Felicia Metcalf. This three act farce portrays typical crotchets of hospital patients in hilari¬ ously funny situations. Mr. Puckett (Sam McCall), and Mr, Dodson (Eddie Faw), the two hospital patients were sur¬ rounded by many nurses and orderlies. These persons included Patricia Pry (Donna Shumate), Lottie (Lynn Galliher), Dottie (Wylene Shupe), an orderly (Leonard Smith), Dodie (Cathy Wil¬ liams); Miss Holt (Joyce Akers). Turtle Dove Finkledink (Linda Finley) was an old maid who was trying to hook Mr. Dodson. All of these characters and many more students of the Junior Class indeed created a play that will not soon be forgotten. Ah! There's the flowers I ordered for myself. 42 Money in Junior, Senior Treasuries The immortal words of George Bernard Shaw became more meaningful for the Senior class as they worked diligently to produce his classic PYGMALION, under the direction of the Senior sponsors, Mrs. Roten and Mrs. Allen and the student directors, Donna Isenberg and Linda Mock. This project was a challenge, but the ex¬ perience was rewarding in many ways. The world will always have its Elizas (Tommie K. Wright), its Professor Higgines (Bobby Burchette), its Colonel Pickerings (Jim Farmer), its Alfred Doo¬ littles (Jeff Minton), its Eynsford Hills (Martha Norris, Pat Meadows, and Buddy Snodgrass), its Mrs. Higgines (Joella Johnson), and the other members of the senior class rose to the challenge of portraying Shaw's 1912 classic which has a message for today: We must never be satisfied to be merely what we think others want us to be. Rather, we must rise above the difficult situations of life to become individuals who recognize the false values of society and do our share in rid¬ ding the world of hypocrisy. Many hours were spent in rehearsing for PYGMALION. Those behind the scenes, who did make-up, cos¬ tumes, etc., were just as important as the actors themselves. A-a-a-a-a-a-ow In the final scene our guttersnipe” is transformed in¬ to a duchess. Not only Marco Polo visited the Orient but these surprised Seniors who entered a lovely Oriental Garden. Junior-Senior Prom 44 The hallway with its small tables and candlelight provided a romantic spot for talking. The Junior-Senior Prom was one of the big¬ gest events of the 1964-65 school year. After working and planning for many hours the juniors finally transferred an Oriental atmosphere to the school. They chose the theme of 'Oriental Gar¬ dens” which was very beautifully carried out. As the Seniors arrived, they were surprised to see the hallway converted into a beautiful garden and the cafeteria transformed into an Oriental Tea House. In the Tea House, the Jun¬ iors and Seniors danced to the music of the ’’Virginians”, and enjoyed the delicious refresh¬ ments . At twelve o’clock the magic night ended; the girls in their beautiful dresses returned to their homes and the Oriental Gardens became Holston High once more. Juniors worked very hard to create an Oriental atmosphere. Visits Oriental Gardens Beautiful dresses swirled and white coats flashed as Juniors and Seniors waltzed to the music of the Virginians”. Memories Fade Oh, those glorious memories of our Senior Year — being the upperclassmen and getting to order the rats around; wearing class rings; producing a senior play, PYGMALION; raising money to paint a cavalier on the wall of the gym; appearing on Klub Kwiz; studying English lit¬ erature and Government; sitting in first seats, middle section of the auditorium; sponsoring the blood mobile and being old enough to give a pint; registering for the draft; applying for college; attending the Prom; choosing a graduation speaker; ordering invitations; receiving graduation gifts; seeing some of your classmates for the last time and finally - walking across the stage to receive that prized diploma. These are memories of our year. The memories of the first graduating class of Holston High School. They aren't especially unusual but they are very special to us for we shared happy times as seniors and will remember with pride our last year as high school students. We will remember those who led us, our parents, our teachers, our senior sponsors, Mrs. Roten, Mr, Price, and Mrs. Allen, Miss Hart who always had a helping hand, and Mr. Cox who kept us in line. We owe all our future success to them and all our happy memories. We will leave these people and our friends to go our separate ways but we will always be bound together by a link of memory. 46 As Destinies Form Lunch time was family time and the delicious food was enjoyed by all. 1965 Senior Award Winners: Miss Tommie Wright, Danforth I Dare You”, and Editor of Cavalcade; Miss Jo Winsett, Typing Award; Miss Laura Rowe, DAR Citizenship; Mr. Bob Burchette, English and Social Sci¬ ence; Miss Kay Francisco, Firstplace Typing Award. Not pictured Mr. James Wyatt Danforth I Dare You ; Mr, Robert Snodgrass Math and Science. 47 We Depart . . Baccalaureate speaker; Mr. E. B. Stanley . . . in Reverence . . . in Solemnness Graduation speaker: Mrs. Nancy Gibbs May 30, 1965 was a very excit¬ ing day for the Senior class. It began early with Baccalaureate sermon presented by Mr. E. B. Stanley at 11:00. Following Baccalaureate our guests and families were entertained with a luncheon given by the gradu - ating seniors. After excited pre¬ paration, we filed in at 2:30 to re¬ ceive our diplomas. Mrs. Nancy Gibbs, president elect of VEA was our speaker. After her inspiring speech, diplomas in hand, we left with beaming faces to celebrate our new status. . . . in Togetherness 48 Athletics 49 Varsity Football FIRST ROW; Hughes Rouse, Gene Orr, Mike Steffey, Bill Thomas, Wayne Mock, Jimmy Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Eddie Faw, Albert Toon, Joe Brown, Richard Wright, Leonard Smith, Johnny Bishop. THIRD ROW: Mike Milhorne, Mike Lethcoe, Johnny Henderson, Bobby Sweet, Wesley Waters, Phillip Price, Bobby Walton. 50 Football Managers: Jimmy Combs and Richard Hand. ■■i FIRST ROW: Hughes Rouse, Eddie Faw, Bill Thomas, Wayne Mock, Jimmy Jenkins, Mr. Richard Wright, Jimmy Blevins. SECOND ROW: Albert Toon, Mike Steffey, Richard Wright, Leonard Smith, John Bishop, and Bobby Walton. SITTING: Robbie Preston, Tim Brown, Kenny Fritz, Billie McKee, Gary Holliday, Tom McConnell. STAND¬ ING; NeilGwinn, Bob Martin, David' Forrester, Buddy Isenberg, Mike Rouse, and Mr. Donald Davis, Coach. Miss Football and Court Miss Football Bf j ' f ■ V mm Carol Akers, Kay Holliday, Connie Sweet, Donna Shumate, Louise Schuler, Phyllis Slagle, Wanda Pennington, Betty Copen- haver, Linda Rogers, Dottie McClure, Nancy Sutherland, Sue Vannoy, Karen Simcox. Connie Sweet presented flowers by Bob Sweet Scoreboard Holston 0 urn Patrick Henry 6 Holston 6 ChiUiowie 36 Holston 13 Abingdon 13 Holston 0 Castlewood 53 Holston 6 mm Rural Retreat 13 Holston 0 wm John S. Battle 33 Holston 0 mm Garden 19 Holston 7 Rich Valley 41 Holston 0 Lebanon 13 Captain: Kay Holliday Donna Isenberg Mary Kimberling Varsity Football Cheerleaders Sponsor: Mrs. Judy Peggy Anderson Connie Schuler Louise Schuler Varsity Basketball KNEELING: Don Davis, Coach; Sidney Barr, Captain; STANDING; Buddy Snodgrass, Clayton Warren, Sam Venable, Doug Blackburn, Johnny Henderson, Mike Lethcoe, Jeff Minton. Scoreboard Holston 28 - Abingdon 92 Holston 28 - John S. Battle 77 Holston 37 - Rich Valley 74 Holston 32 - Patrick Henry 78 Holston 45 - Sugar Grove 60 Holston 48 - St. Paul 67 Holston 40 - Abingdon 79 Holston 63 - Rural Retreat 55 Holston 31 - Chilhowie 75 Holston 18 - Chilhowie 81 Holston 53 - Sugar Grove 85 Holston 39 - John S. Battle 89 Holston 30 - Rich Valley 59 Holston 49 - St. Paul 80 Holston 35 - Rural Retreat 57 Holston 42 - Patrick Henry 80 Sidney Barr makes a shot that helped put him in top scorer position. 54 Tenseness fills the air as John Henderson tries for a foul shot. JV Basketball KNEELING: Ronnie Barr, Charlie Casey, Jim Gwinn, Phillip Price, Morris Walton. STANDING : Mr. David Cline. Coach; Joe McConnell, David Clark, Robbie Preston, and Tommy Johnson. Eighth Grade KNEELING: Kenny Fritz, Tom McConnell, Tom Anderson, Bob Martin, Mr. Bill Knisley. STANDING: Sam Evans, Danny Waters, Allan Orr, Neil Gwinn, Randy Atwood, Tim Brown, Mr. Richard Wright. 55 Baseball SEATED: Dick Wright, David Crockett, Philip Price, John Henderson, Sam Owens, Mike Lethcoe. STANDING: Coach, Richard Wright; Jackie Blevins, Eugene Blevins, Manager, Jim Combs; Wesley Waters, Manager, Mike Wil¬ son; Bob Sweet, Manager, Buddy Isenberg; Albert Toon, Jim Gwinn, Gene Orr and Coach, Bill Knisley. Jackie Blevins is a great pitcher and shows that he is a good batter as well. Scoreboard Visitor Home John Battle 14 . . . ... 2 Saltville 6 . . . ... 9 Sugar Grove 6 . . . . . . 5 Abington 10 . . . . . . 0 Patrick Henry 2 . . . . . . 0 Marion 11 . . . . . . 4 Abington 2 . . . . . . 0 Sugar Grove 0 . . . ... 2 Saltville 6 . . . ... 9 Chilhowie Patrick Henry Marion John Battle Chilhowie 12 . . . . . . 1 56 Track Coaches: David Cline, Don Davis; Jim Blevins, Albert Toon, Tom Sweet, Joe Bill Brown, Don Griffin, David Crockett. Tom Sweet demonstrates skill in broad jump¬ ing. Athletic Award Winners: KNEELING, Bob Sweet, Buddy Snodgrass; sportsmanship: Bobby Edmondson, Johnny Henderson; most improved: Mike Milhorne; best lineman: Wesley Waters; best back: David Clark; most valuable Jr. Varsity. 57 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders SEATED: Sally Dunn, Dolores Wyatt, Sandy Trent-Head Cheerleader. STANDING: Kathy Poff, Pat Meadows, Carolyn Brown, Glenda Finley. Cheerleaders Boost Teams JUNIOR VARSITY; 1. to r., Brenda Smith, Mary Blackburn, Linda Par¬ son, Rita Martin, Gail French. 58 Classes Linda Mock, Jimmy Wyatt MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tommie K. Wright, Buddy Snodgrass BEST ALL AROUND SENIOR OF Laura Rowe, Bobby Burchette MOST STUDIOUS Linda Henderson, Richard Hand MOST DEPENDABLE Harold Wright, Donna Isenberg MOST TALENTED 60 Martha Norris, Jimmy Farmer MOST CONGENIAL Sidney Barr, Kay Francisco BEST LOOKING HALL FAME Sam Venable, Nancy Cornett BEST DRESSED Kay Holliday, Bobby Sweet MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED 61 Jo Winesett, David Crockett MOST ATHLETIC SENIORS Officers: Jimmy Wyatt, President; Buddy Snodgrass, Vice-president; Donna Isenburg, Secretary; Joella Johnson, Reporter; Tommie K. Wright, Treasurer. CAROLYN AKERS SIDNEY BARR DOUGLAS BLACKBURN JERRY BLACKBURN JANE BLEVINS JUNIOR BLEVINS EULA BOONE BARBARA BREWER BOBBY BURCHETTE WILMA CARTY LARRY CHURCH C ONNIE CORNETT 62 Top Ten Scholars FIRST ROW; Bernard McVey, Connie Martin, Martha Norris, Linda Mock, Bob Burchette. SECOND ROW: Nancy Cornett, Buddy Snodgrass, Jimmy Wyatt, Butch Snodgrass, Jo Winesett. 63 NANCY CORNETTE DAVID CROCKETT FRANK DAVENPORT CHERIA DOLINGER NELLIE DOLINGER DAVID EDMISTON JANICE EVANS JERRY EVANS JIMMY FARMER TOMMY FINLEY KAY FRANCISCO CHRIS GALLIHER First Seniors of 64 HHS JOHNNY GENTRY MARJORIE GREER RICHARD HAND GARY HAYES LINDA HENDERSON JUANITA HODGSON KAY HOLIDAY DONNA ISENBURG BOBBY JACKSON IRMA JARRELLS REJINIA JENNELLE JOELLA JOHNSON 65 First Seniors to RONNIE MORRISON BRENDA MOSER CAROL MURPHY DARLENE NEELY MARTHA NORRIS NORMA PARRIS JESS PRUITT FREIDA RICHARDSON MAYNARD RICHARDSON WAYNE RITCHIE JEAN ROE LINDA ROSENBAUM 66 MARY KIMBERLING MIKE LETHCOE PATSY LOWE CONNIE MARTIN CAROL MARTIN VICKI McConnell RONNIE McCLURE BERNARD McVEY PATRICIA MEADOWS JEFF MINTON LINDA MOCK GLENNA MOORE Wear Cavalier Rings 67 LAURA ROWE DON SIMCOX KENNETH SHUMATE JAMES SMITH HENRY SNODGRASS ROBERT SNODGRASS CECIL ST. JOHN mVIN STRINGER LINDA SURBER CONNIE SWEET BOBBY SWEET TOMMY SWEET Seniors in School 68 Freshmen in Life MARY TESTERMAN SAM VENABLE BOBBY VESTAL RONNIE WALLS MARGARET WAMPLER CLAYTON WARREN JO WINESETT HAROLD WRIGHT TOMMIE WRIGHT JIMMY WYATT 69 1 JUNIORS President, Wesley Waters; Vice-president, Joe Bill Brown; Secretary, Lynn Gallihier; Treasurer, Joyce Akers; Reporter, Eddie Faw. Juniors Enter Year With Happy Anticipation Joyce Akers Peggy Anderson Carol Barr Lawrence Barr Ricky Bebber 70 Phil Berry Judy Bishop Ann Blevins Gail Blevins Paul Blevins Joe Brown Brenda Broyhill Linda Broyhill John Campbell Larry Combs Carolyn Davenport Shirley Davis Dennis Dolinger Bobby Edmonson Eddie Faw Linda Finley Lynn Galliher Carla Greer Don Griffin Jim Gwinn Juniors Take College Boards for First Time 71 Juniors Plan Junior-Senior Prom Betty Hamm Roy Hampton Melody Hash Sharon Henderson Betty Hockett Tommy Johnson Kitty Jones Bernice Lampkin Ann Lowe Mike Martin Teresa Martin Sam McCall Eleanor McCracken Barbara McGlamary Mike Milborne Joe Mountain Lorraine Osborne Jimmy Overbay Sammy Owens Louise Schuler 72 Nancy Schuler Donna Shumate Wylene Shupe Leonard Smith Dixie Stamper Roy Thomas Bobby Walton Morris Walton Wesley Waters Kathy Williams Darlene Wright Richard Wright Curtis Emmert Harry Rouse Excited jviniors choose a number on the new juke box. 73 The favorite time of the day- -Lunch Period. SOPHOMORES Officers: Daniel Henderson, President; Barbara Shortt, Vice president; Sherry Martin, Secretary; Brenda Daven¬ port, Treasurer; Wanda Pennington and Linda Cornett; Co-reporters. Richard Barr Carolyn Brown Eugene Blevins Mack Bryant Jackie Blevins Robert Campbell Michael Blevins Larry Carty Mae Boone Charlie Casey Junior Bolling Tracy Clark 74 Linda Cornett Rickey Ford Brenda Davenport Jane Daye Linda Greer Robert Greer Darlene Doss Rondy Greer Sally Dunn Judy Gwinn Glenda Finley Mary Hamm Sophomores Greet HHS Shirley Hamm Rachel Hockett James Hand Charlotte Hart Christine Jennelle Judy Lawson Elizabeth Heath Sherry Martin Daniel Henderson Ruby McBride Johnny Henderson Charlotte McClure 75 Joe McConnell Ann Morrison Peggy McKee Freda Necessary Dixie McVey Ruby McVey Tommy Necessary Gene Orr Wayne Mock Louise Moore Barbara Parris Barbara Parson Sophomores Show School Spirit Jean Parson Wanda Pennington Kathy Poff Tommy Poff Randy Prater Phillip Price Coleen Pruitt Hughes Rouse Patricia Rouse Betty Rowe Barbara Sexton Barbara Shortt 76 Steve Snyder Albert Toon Phyllis Slagle Alfred Toon Karen Stanley Dean Trent Inez Taylor Peggy Trent Bill Thomas Clarence Thomas Sandy Trent Donald Turnmire in S C A, Clubs, and Sports Anita Walton Leslie Vannoy Dot Watson L. H. Wright Lois Whitney Dalorse Wyatt Jimmy Williamson Edward Wilson 77 FRESHMEN Officers: Freddie Severt, President; David Clark, Vice-President; Elaine Martin, Secretary; Connie Schuler, Treasurer; Betty Copenhaver, Reporter. Frank Anderson Jimmy Atwood Lewis Barr Linda Barr Ronnie Barr John Bishop Carol Blevins Evelyn Blevins Jimmy Blevins Katie Blevins Kerry Blevins Theresa Brabson Dorcas Campbell David Clark Gary Clark Joe Cook Betty L. Copenhaver Jerry Cornett Rex Cornett Darlene Dolinger L. J. Doss Peggy Doss Ronny Ford David Forrester Allen Hamm Harold Hamm Robert Henderson Sue Isaacs Buddy Isenberg Sandra McVey Spike Nickels Brenda Richardson Freddie Severt Linda Thomas Jeanne Johnson Newton Miller Danny Osborne Freddie Richardson Nancy Severt Peggy Vanhoozer Darlene Lester Freida Morefield Larry Parris Linda Rogers Rose Shortt Karen Walton Gary Lowe Donnie Morrison Linda Patrick Jimmy Rouse Joyce Simcox Donna Ward Brenda Luthur Jack Neely Randy Phipps Connie Schuler Lucy Stamper Mike Wilson Elaine Martin Edwin Naif Robert Preston Donnie Schuler Betty Stanley Jane Wyatt Dotty McClure Mike Nickels Steve Pruitt Ernest Severt Mike Steffey Linda Wyatt EIGHTH GRADE Officers; Randy Atwood, president; Mike Rouse, vice president; Rita Martin, secretary; Gail French, treasurer; Kenny Fritz, reporter. Ellen Anderson Tommy Anderson Randy Atwood Bruce Barr Mary Blackburn Andy Blevins Bobby Blevins Johnny Blevins Scott Blevins Brenda Boone Tim Brown Bobby Burns Eula Deel Wanda Dixon Clarice Dolinger Bobby Doss Mary J. Edmondson Sammy Evans Robert Fain Ann Francisco Gail French Kenny Fritz Steve Green Geneva Greer Neil Gwinn Donald Hackler Linda Hand Bessie Hayes 80 Betty Henderson Karen Henderson Robert Hess Billy Hockett Gary Holliday David Johnson Patricia Lewis Bobby Martin Linda Martin Rita Martin Joyce McBride Tommy McConnell Wayne McConnell Billy McKee Judy Moore Connie Morefield Jerry Morefield Verna Morefield Reba Morrison Clifford Norris Allen Ore Frankie Parris Linda Parson Joe Powers Kathy Price Vonnie Price Rachel Reeves Brenda Reeves Roger Profit! Gloria Roberts Glenn Rouse Joyce Rouse Mike Rouse Allen Richardson Reva Severt Karen Simcox Becky Smith Joyce Smith Larry Smith Brenda Surber Donna Surber Virginia Surber Nancy Sutherland Tommy Testerman Bobby Trent Ann Trivitt William Trivitt Sue Vannoy Mary Walker Betty Walls Becky Walton Danny Waters Karen Watson Betty Widner Dennis Widner Mike Wilcox Peggy Williams Trula Winters Dorthy Whiteaker Garry Wolf Dottie Wyatt Freddy Wyatt Ruth Ann Wyatt 81 1965 Award Winners Jimmy Williamson Joella Johnson 4-H King and Queen Betty Copenhaver Charlotte Hart Sandy Trent Wildlife Essay Winners Miss Kay Francisco Miss Washington County First place-county typing Miss Laura Rowe Citizenship Freddy Wyatt Rita Martin DAR Essay Winners Miss Linda Mock Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Vicki McConnell Carolyn Brown Symwasco Federation Officers Jim Williamson Peggy McKee Sam McCall 4-H Leadership Award Advertising DAMASCUS BOWL DAMASCUS, VIRGINIA W. V. RAMSEY COMPANY Phone 475-2143 Damascus, Virginia JACK’S SERVICE STATION Sinclair Gas Goodyear Tires Batteries - Accessories Phone: Gr 5-5434 Damascus Virginia GREER INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone 475-5231 Damascus, Virginia Compliments of SMITHEY’S Phone 475-3422 Damascus, Virginia K.K. Widener-G.P. Grindstaff WIDENER HARDWARE COMPANY Damascus, Virginia BEVERLY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Damascus, Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Damascus, Va. Mountain City, Tenn. S S GARAGE Congratulations to class of '65 Used cars and parts General Auto and Body Parts Complete front end adjustment Phone 475-2100 Damascus, Virginia Compliments of WATSON’S USED CARS Damascus Virginia Compliments of POFF'S JEWELRY Damascus Virginia Compliments of BURKE PRINT SHOP PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE on Trigg St. Abingdon, Va. Registered Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty Jewelry Cosmetics Job Printers Rubber Stamps Cardboards Abingdon, Virginia Construction paper Compliments of WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS 'The County's Leading Weekly' GULF OIL PRODUCTS Abingdon, Virginia ARNOLD’S JEWELERS Watches, Diamonds Jewelry, Silverware, China Crystal Telephone 628-3981 310 W. Main Street Abingdon, Virginia ELLIS PHARMACY Abingdon, Virginia DAMASCUS GULF STATION Lewis E. Widener, Manager Phone: 475-3612 Road Service Calls Washing, Greasing and Lubrication Damascus, Virginia Compliments of DAMASCUS AUTO PARTS Damascus Virginia BROWN’S DRUG STORE DAMASCUS, VIRGINIA 11 nnr jmiuiuuuu to the class of mi M '65 f 1 from AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY Organic Chemicals Division Damascus, Virginia DAMASCUS VANCE COMPANY Damascus, Virginia Compliments of H. L. WRIGHT FUNERAL HOME DAMASCUS VIRGINIA Compliments of HENDERSON’S DRIVE-IN DAMASCUS VIRGINIA Congratulations to the Class of '65 from DOUGLAS INN MOTEL AND CAFE Bob Watson, Manager Phone 475-3422 DAMASCUS VIRGINIA DAMASCUS HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers and Finishers of Quality Hosiery BROOKMADE, INC. Manufacturers and finishers Men's and Ladies' Seamless Hosiery Phone 475-5102 Phone 475-2001 DAMASCUS VIRGINIA DAMASCUS, VIRGINIA BLACKBURN’S APPLIANCE AND T.V. SALES AND SERVICE One full year warranty on all new televisions except color Phone 475-5413 Laurel Avenue Damascus, Virginia Damascus, Virginia GENERAL GARAGE HARR’S TEXACO STATION Damascus, Virginia THE DAIRY KING Damascus, Virginia THE BANK OF DAMASCUS, INC TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Damascus, Va. Phone 475-2631 Meadowview, Va. Phone 944-3612 Strong Enough to Protect You-- Large Enough to Accommodate You-- Small Enough to Know You JOSTEN’S Owatonna, Minnesota Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas CAMPBELL MOTORS, INC. 2701 Lee Highway, U.S. Hwys. 11, 19 58 Bristol, Virginia 24201 24 Hour Service 6 Days Week Phone 669-7157 “PET., you bet! n anwilipinnmig- PET MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION BRISTOL, VIRGINIA ' I Another A I good point - good I drink Coke point I for a lift. DIXIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA THELMA’S FLOWERS GIFTS Abingdon, Virginia Compliments of FRONTIER MOBILE HOMES ABINGDON VIRGINIA ABINGDON GROCERY COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERIES PHONE 628-3105 ABINGDON, VIRGINIA OWL CAFE Damascus, Virginia Compliments of CITY SHOE SHOP CLASSIC BEAUTY BAR Damascus, Virginia Compliments of SUPER SERVICE GRILL DAMASCUS ROLLER RINK Damascus, Virginia Congratulations to the Graduates of 1965 N. S. WRIGHT AND COMPANY INC. Damascus, Virginia 475-3621 We are happy to serve you with fashions for the entire family. Compliments of WASHINGTON FARMERS CORP., INC. CRABTREE BUICK-PONTIAC INC. Abingdon, Virginia Go first class with a new Pontiac- Buick” Compliments of Phone 669-3141 J. C. VANN EQUIPMENT CO. Abingdon- Bristol Highway Abingdon, Virginia PHELPS FLOWER SHOP ROBERTS TIRE RECAPPING Abingdon, Va. Your Safety Is Our Business 1 Our flowers say it for you” Abingdon, Virginia 24210 Compliments of (SHELU CUMBOW CHINA DEC. CO. Abingdon, Virginia ABINGDON OIL CO. Compliments of Your Local Shell Dealer CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Phone MA 8-2106 Abingdon, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia Compliments of THE DOLLAR STORE ABINGDON AUTO MACHINE CO. Abingdon, Virginia Complete Engine Rebuilding Compliments of DKIE POTTERY Abingdon, Virginia Abingdon- Bristol Hi- Way 628-2011 Compliments of GREER SON JEWELERS DUTT WAGNER OF VIRGINIA, INC. 253 West Main Street Producers of GREEN VALLEY CAGED EGGS Phone 628-3672 Abingdon, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia JOHNSON BROTHERS BUILDERS Compliments of SUPPLY INCORPORATED Hardware — Plumbing- - Lumber WRIGHT EQUIPMENT COMPANY John Deere Sales Service Phone 628-2271 Abingdon, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia ABINGDON DODGE, INC. ABINGDON LIVE STOCK MARKET Chrysler- -Dodge- -Plymouth Sale Every Thursday” Abingdon, Virginia Your partonage is appreciated Phone 628-3196 Abingdon, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of HENDERSON’S FUNERAL CHAPEL TUCKER REALTY Abingdon, Virginia Phone 628-3141 Abingdon, Virginia PARKS-BELK Abingdon, Virginia Compliments of ABINGDON HARWOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Abingdon, Virginia We can’t all be Thomas Edisons, but the rewards he and other inventive people receive — profit and honor — can be the goals of every trained, dedicated graduate in America’s Free Enterprise society. A fmHlt Utllllf SUE’S SHOP AND PARTY HOUSE Highway 11 Meadowview, Virginia Clothes for the Ladies Parties by Reservation Phone 944-3261 Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY HARDWARE 260 West Main Street Abingdon, Virginia Phone 628-3192 SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC. Abingdon Highway Bristol, Va. HECHT’S BAKERY, INC. Bristol, Tennessee Compliments of BASSEH’S DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Bristol, Va.-Tenn. MEADOWVIEW FARM SUPPLY R. G. Gunter — Carl Neese Owners Massey- Ferguson New Holland Phone 944-3361 Meadowview, Virginia Compliments of GREEVER’S DRUG STORE Chilhowie, Virginia Compliments of GOODMAN JEWELERS Chilhowie Saltville Credit Jewelers CHILHOWIE MILLING COMPANY Feeds- -Grains- -Pure Oil Products CHILHOWIE MOTOR CORP. Rambler and Jeep Sales Service Chilhowie, Virginia THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHILHOWIE Organized 1907 See us for all your banking needs” Chilhowie, Virginia CHILHOWIE TRACTOR IMP. CO. Ford Tractor Ford Farm Machinery Chilhowie, Virginia Telephone 646-3642 CHILHOWIE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Chilhowie, Virginia TRI-STATE GROWERS, INC. Mountain City, Tennessee CITY CLEANERS Mountain City, Tennessee Compliments of MICHAEL'S DEPT. STORE Mountain City, Tennessee Compliments of PEARCE DRY CLEANERS Abingdon, Virginia PEOPLES DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Mountain City, Tennessee Well Stocked Prescription Department JOHNSON COUNTY MOTORS, INC Day Phone 727-2311 y CHEVROLET; Night Phone 727-3535 Your one stop shopping center for all your automotive needs W. D. Snyder Manager R. C. Grindstaff Sales Manager Mountain City, Tennessee Compliments of THE TOMAHAWK Mountain City, Tennessee Compliments of RAINBOW RESTAURANT Chilhowie, Virginia VANCE STORES, INC. General Hardware and Building Supplies Compliments of Glade Spring MERCANTILE CO. AND BEAUTY SHOP Farm Machinery, Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers Glade Spring and Chilhowie, Va Glade Spring, Virginia Mountain City, Tennessee ROBINSON’S Marion, Va. Sporting Goods-Athletic Equipment Dial 783-3622 WM. P. SWARTZ, JR. CO., INC. Wholesalers of Commercial Kitchen Cafeteria Equipment Phone Diamond 3-4483 Roanoke, Virginia WIDENER’S GARAGE General Auto and Tractor Repair Virginia Official Inspection Station Route 1, Glade Spring, Va. Phone 429-5359 Compliments of PORTER FURNITURE CO. Just Over in Chilhowie Hwy. 11 In Front Of Town Hall Chilhowie, Virginia Galax, Va. Chilhowie, Va. Phone 236-5144 Dial 646-3900 Compliments of KERN’S BAKERY, INC. Bristol, Virginia Compliments of APPALACHIAN ATHLETIC HOUSE ’’The House of Courtesy, Quality and Service” Bristol, Tennessee AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of DEAD EYE’S GRILL Highway 11 Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY HARDWARE Chilhowie, Virginia HOLSTON FURNITURE CO. We specialize in complete home furnishings” Glade Spring, Virginia 429-2371 Saltville, Virginia 496-4141 For the seniors of Holston High, a ’’Profile of Learning” and twelve years of education have ended. This ’’Profile of Learning” must also end. The Cavalcade staff has recorded a happy year of learning and fun. We hope that in years to come you can look at it and remember the things behind the profile: The happy hours spent in learning, the friendships, the fun, and the happiness of youth that were shared here. I would like to thank the annual staff for their contributions in making our annual a success and also the business establishments who made our yearbook possible. These people were instrumental in making our book. But one very important person who has been omitted thus far is our ad¬ visor, Mrs. Thomason. She worked tirelessly and patiently to help us make this book the very best. We THANK YOU, Mrs. Thomason. Tommie K. Wright Editor 104 - V”’ . v £aaf:.,f J.. A ' ’ 1| . , : tj 'T .tv, -■' ' '-■ ' ■■,_7 ' ifi tr7 - ’.f,'w?iSi. ■ r rM , - '' - ' •« ’• ; Xjm %% “ • ‘ ■ ‘ t : '.' ■f . ' i -'‘ - P'-. ■ V- li4i 3 «ewk 4 '■ ■ i.'.' ' . 'it y' f .■■ f V :rc . '■ •■ ■' .. • 4- t . ¥ -. 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