Holston Valley High School - Criterion Yearbook (Bristol, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1968 volume:

2 HOLSTON VALLEY ysszsKm y . .. TODAY . . TOMORROW . . The CRITERION Staff Published By: Holston Valley High School Bristol, Tennessee BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY 701 Goode Street Bristol, Virginia 24201 The doors of Holston Valley High School were first opened for the school year, 1936-1937. That first year there were only nine teachers to teach over 200 students in grades seven through twelve. There was no graduating class tlrat first year due to the lack of students quali- fied as seniors; however, there has been a graduating class since tlien, the Class of 1938 having been the first. The increasing number of students made it necessary to eliminate the seventh grade in 1948, and to continue with grades eigjit through tw ' elve. To prevent the overcrowding of area elementary schools, in the fall of 1962, the seventh grade was returned to Holston Valley. The athletic department of Holston Valley has consisted of basketball, baseball, track, and cross-country, with basketball as the main sport. In 1939, Mr. Harmon Peters succeeded the first coacli, Mr. Kyle McKamey, as ath- letic director. During the 1939-1940 school year, the first year Mr. Peters coached, the boys ' basketball team won the District Cham- pionship while the girls ' basketball team won second place in the District and placed second in the Regional. In 1943, girls basketball was prohibited in Sullivan County by the Board of Education. Because of World War II, gas was rationed and transportation became a problem. After the War, there was a readjustment period for ath- letics; also at that time, the Board no longer supported a program of interscholastic activities for girls. In 1955, tire Rebels became tire Upper Lakes Confereirce Champion and was runner-up in the District. The team also won the Regional Championship, but was defeated in state tour- nament play by Linden, Tennessee. In 1960, the team was again runner-up in the District and co-champion in the Upper Lakes Conference. After winning the Regional Cham- pionship again, they went to the state tourna- ment only to lose to Savanah, Tennessee. The Rebels finished the 1967-1968 season with a 19-10 record, with Bobby Pentecost and Ronnie Wallace scoring over 1, 000 and 2, 000 career total points, respectively. Since Mr. Peters has been the coach at Hol- ston Valley, the Rebel team has been in the Regionals three times and the state tourname nt twice. According to Coach Peters, the most exciting experiences in the history of athletics at Holston Valley was during his first year when the girls snapped Sullivan ' s 77 game winning streak, and when the boys defeated Kingsport in the District. The faculty of Holston Valley has had four principals. The first to serve was Mr. W. E. Ward. After five years, Mr. Ward was followed by Mr. Rankin Smalling who stayed for only a few months. Mr. Spahr succeeded Mr. Smal- ling and served nineteen years. The present principal, Mr. W. E. Bailey, has served for six years. Next year he will be the principal of Holston Valley Junior High School. Miss Daphne Jones designed the school seal, chose the name CRITERION for the yearbook, and wrote the lyrics and music for the Alma Mater. Now, in this the last year of Holston Valley High School, the faculty numbers twenty-four and the student enrollment reaches well over 400. The last graduating class, the Class of 1968, has sixty-seven members, many of whom are involved in numerous activities, at and around Holston Valley. 4 zej Msses’s szm ukmsk j96s Mobton Valley ' s Tirst-Sullivan County ' s Second Zed Zhomas Ted Thomas HVHS Senior Star Farmer Ted Thomas, a senior at Hols- ton Valley High School, was named last night as Tennes- see’s Star Farmer, the top award of the Tennessee As- sociation of Future Farmers of America. Thomas was named at the climax of the annual FFA ban- quet at Nashville. He won out in competition with Jim Gordell of Grundy County, Tenn., and James F. Tomlinson Jr., of Madison County, Tenn. Gordell and Tomlinson were Star Fanners of Middle and West Tennessee respectively. Young Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Route 3, Bristol, Tennessee, has won $1,473 in prize money at fairs and shows with his registered farm animals. His herds include 14 Angus and 30 Hereford cattle, 56 Yorkshire hogs, 40 sheep and 21 Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle. The new Star Farmer has served as FFA delegate to the state convention at Nashville and the national convention in Kansas City. He holds the Star Green Hand and the Star Chap- ter Fanner degrees from the Holston Valley chapters. He is a member of the Ten- nessee Farm Bureau, a junior member of the National York- shire Club, the American Here- ford Association, the Angus Cat- tle Club and a member of the Sullivan County Artificial Breed- ers Association. The Thomas farm includes 325 acres of home farm and 495 acres of rented land, on which they raise 11 acres of tobacco and bale more than 30,000 bales of hay annually. 5 MO OKS ' D ueuczy i I . Holston Valley Miss Daphne Jones, who will retire at the end ol this year after being head mathematics instructor at Hols- ton Valley High School since the school opened in 1936, admires an engraved sterling silver dish present- ed to her by the school faculty in a special program this week. With Teacher Honoret Miss Jones are (left to right) Sul van County School Supt. J. Cn Akard, Hoiston Valley principal ’ E. Bailey, Coach Harmon Pete who also started at Holston Vail in 1936 and who made the presen ' tion, and William Cox, county schi supervisor. ptnomMf SpoHtghf Many Honors, Awards Have Come To John W. Comb f. ‘ ' . ir I V . ... . ...... 6 PKJMJPMS Mr. W. S. Ward, the first principal at Mob tan ]}alby High School, served in thb capacdy front 1936-1941. Mr. W. S. Ward Zhe present principal. Mt- W. S. Mley. has served since 1962. He will continue netet year as principal of Mobton Valley Junior High School Ml- W. J. Spahr Mr W. S. miey Mr Ward ' s successor. Mr W. J. Spahr. served as principal from 1942-1962. 7 SARA DCLAMEY BARNES J.C. PHIPPS MARTHA DUNCAN FIRST HOLsrpoM LOUISE C. BOUGHER3 W.E.WARP i SRAPU i LYLE GRAY HUH I GAN UNCtPAi rm . ■ CLMBS mmi SCHOOL BERTHA MAE HAYS PAULINE ANN RUTHIRTORD MtLOREO WiaiAMS GRA '  HBCEIVES CERTIFICATE - Jeryi Mum- power Is aliown being presented a Cerd- (Icste of Merit Award at Holston Valley Sullivan County Schools. Also shown picture left to ri t, Jeryi, Mr. and M J ames Mumpower? Mr. Willard Bailey, Pi jeryi jWumpcwcr. JQ67. had the highest eumulative average in the history of Hobton Valby High Sehool— 96.233; moreover, he tvas the only reeipieut of a HatioMol Mtrit Seholarship. MomnsT) WIN S( HOLARSHIPS— Tommy King, left, is shown acct ns his King Coilege scholarship from Rockwell Bingham, Ini ' college, a’ Friday s 4-H Achievement Day program. Regional Oratorical Winners hn Hawthorne and Miss Wilma Dcll listen as Mrs. Elizabeth Hold- en. Holston Valley High Eng struclor, gives pointers on o WO Holston Valley Senior .tivnnrp Tn Stnfp vf ni 10 Holston Valley Youth Honored Rjy BrowT), a studrnt at Hols- ton  Uef Htgh School, has rcc- aitly been named Hlnner of a DeKalb Ajricaltuial Accomp- lishment award, proeeSed an mmlly to seniors acroM the m Uon for outstanding achievement in vocational agrieiilturt ; i! Selection of reciptentij fwOM DeKalb award is based on qual- ities of leadership and coopera- tion in Future Farmers of Amer- ica chapters, sdiool and com- munity activiti es. r.Ljj JBrown, the eon of Mr, and Mrs. Hay Brown Sr. of the Bhnmet t Community, has been preahtent of the Heston VKftay FFA « ap- tar and maintains a farta ]piofras of twef cattle and field «top . .... By virtue «l his ludtqi hubm a wlnoar, ■new be««aM “ Bcvaath Helctoa Valley nwmbtr to recelv the awa He was pNmlMle a graved ftaQie by RFA Nerwm MehaB. Brisrolian Due Honors From FFA Highest Honor To Be Presented Joe K. Thomas At 38th Conventior Star Farmer John Simerly Checks His Corn Crib HARD WORK, STUDY PAY OFF Holston V alley ' s Star Fa ' Surprised ' By FFA Honors MUMM Specs- ' |- -nor ■ ' . iv ■ a Bn.«!toi Tf-nm ■■ the .Ifl’h ann ' a! PK. f ' ' ' r, rr 5 tri Kan,‘iS City .M, .lOK TIIOM.tS Jf. K Vs,. - . III • Mi ■snd Mr- J - K Tr, .ni - Jr and • [ ' - rni ' V. . J !’■ ' -Inn .,!1 -. H. Srh ' - KF. - li.!, ' ■ - . J.lV -i . . riV !h. i ! ' . ,.n Farim- ' Is V V :t I -m ' . .■.fs --re(i h th, naV-.r ,i;df F ' j ' urt Farms . n . ri;f ' i a .M ,;..i - ' a; -.n ilsn sthcdulod to rm ive thi American Farmer decree Iron Ihe Bristol area is .Inhn Brown a pavl member n! the Fal Branch High .Scherd FKV rhap ter. Prr.-f.rsa ' i.n of •,h. d y. ' fc tu ' l lai:e p ' ace in the Municipa Audilnrium ai Kanra- f ' lty dur ing Ihe convention st--- an nr Ihe afterns n of Or 13 F, act degree wnner will reco.ve a cer •ificate and gold kr. from :hf FFA organi a ' tnn. plus a cash ' ravel allowance front the Fu ture Farmer of America Foun dation, Inc. .Attainment of the American Fanner Degree is based on the Future Farmer.’s record in agri- culture, leadership, and scholar- ship The degree is limited to FFA members who have been out of high school at least one year and who are showing evi- dence of becoming successfully established in an agricultural oc- cupation. Stale Associations of FFA are limited to one Amer- ican Farmer IVgret candidate for each 1,000 members or ma- ll ny Gross (23), Holston Valley forward tries t ble around Virginia High’s Duke James (11) ng last night’s Rebel-Bearcat battle here. Hol- Valley won, 58-46, (Staff Photo) 12 13 ALL IN VAIN — The Holston Valley High School basketball squad ganjged around Joe Ashley, stt ling Rebel center who is out for the remaiiider of the season with a broken leg, and rubbed i cast on the broken limb yesterday just before going on the court for an afternoon game wlUl lit ris High. But it was all in vain. Norris took the Rebs bv two points, 3I 29. The pretty girt aCM whose knee Ashley has placed his plaster cast is Nell Morrell, a cheerleader who said dM Two Vikings and two Rebels fight for the basket- ball in the Tennessee High-Holston Valley game here Friday night. Norsemen, in white jerseys, are Ben Rutherford (32) and David Foulk. Watch- ing from outside is Holston Valiev’s Glen Grav- 14 J freak accident sidelined Charlie White for three wuks—he slammed his left arm through his bedroom window (during a nightmare), and severely cut the tricep muscle. CHARLEY WHITE Look . . .But Don ' t Dribble WIPNttOAY, OCTO« V, tHS BRiSTOl VIRGtMA TENNESSfAN Cross Country Becoming Big Event At HVHS Rebels Cop 2nd Loop Crown iftf a hig mMaiir i v ni  t HaW fi ' m V« ' ki v Vhool T i«  inc fir « n .nirn t K ' Ml ttw t ’hr m Wi fplKT 1 (ta. Ill IIMtx t«|.i tw ' 4 ■ ' h iiti H n.bif ihe) Is 15 Alf d Mdtcr £et ’s give a rak for Alma Mater. And let us pledge to her a right. Others may tike orange and erimson. M for us it ' s niack and White Jt s HolstOM Valley now and ever. And ever shall it rule. We ' ll shout and praise our Alma Aiater Known as Molston Valley SehooL Jt ' s Moisten Valley. Jt ' s Molston Valley. Vhe pride of every girl and boy. Come on you old grads. ' Join with us young lads. ft s Jiolston Valley now we eheer! Mow is the right time. Co get in the right line. Mo matter where you are today. 3 or there is none so dear As our sehoot hae. So hail to Motston Valley. Mail ' yeszenmy - ■ • ... Zke Past On Which Zc Puilci . . . And time still passing . . . Time passing . . . And remembered like tire forgotten hoof and wheel . . . Thomas Wolfe TODAY . . . . . . THE PRESENT IN WHICH TO BUILD . . . And time still passing . . . Passing like a leaf . . . Time passing, fading like a flower . . . Time passing like a river flowing ... Thomas Wolfe TOMORROW . . . . . . The Future For Which To Build . . . Time passing as men pass who never will come back again . . . And leaving us, Great God, vith only this . . Knowing that this earth, this time, this life, are stranger than a dream ... Thomas Wolfe 17 ADMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY Superintendent J. Craft Akard Assistant Superintendent William L. Cox Chairman Board Of Education M. Nat Barnes Member Of The Board Alonzo Vance 20 Mrs. Helen Johnson Secretary Williard E. Bailey Principal A DM IN IS TRA TION 21 FACULTY The 1968 CRITERION Staff takes pride in present- ing oiu’ faculty. Without their help and encourage- ment, a successful school year would not be possi- ble. One of the newest additions to the faculty is Mr. Roy A. Moore. A graduate of Blountville , he comes to us from King College with an A,B. degree. His hobbies include all types of athletics, especially swimming. Mrs. Rosalie A. Bo ven with a B.S. degree from the U. of Maryland has completed her third year as advanced math teacher and her second year as annual spoirsor. She is both energetic and enthusi- astic about all scliool activities, and her hobbies include sewiirg, knitting, participation and spec- tator sports. Miss Mildred Rutherford, valedictorian of the 1954 class of H olston Valley, obtained her B. A . degree from Milligan College. Miss Rutherford, an excel- lent cook, enjoys both collecting ne v recipes and trying ne v dishes. One of the senior class sponsors, Mr. Norman Mitchell, graduated from the U. of Tennessee with a B.S. degree in agriculture. Mr. Mitcliell spe- cializes in swine husbandry. Our guidance counselor, Mr. Tommy Smithson, re- ceived his B. S . degree from E. T.S.U. and his M. Ed. degree from the U. of Mississippi. Before joining oru’ faculty he taught indrLstrial arts and drivers ' education in Greene County. One of oiu ' newlywed teachers, Mrs. Beverly Jo Cupp, enjoys dancing, visiting, reading, taking classes, little history trip ' s, ball games, and pick- ing up after her husband. She received her B. A. degree from King College and has tauglrt all sev- enth grade subjects, ei ith grade English, govern- ment, economics, and several p hases of history. Another nervlywed is Mrs. Peggy Wetzel vho re- ceived her B. S. degree in music from E. T. S. U. Mrs. Wetzel teaches also at Blouirtville . She enjoys horseback riding, reading, and swimming. 22 1967-68 Mrs. Thelma Stallard, our bookkeeper and com- mercial business teacher, received her A. B. degree from Bluffton College in Bluffton, Ohio. Before teaching at Holston Valley, she taugirt for the Re- public of Pennsylvania System for six years. Coach Harmon Peters received his B. S. degree from E. T. S.U. He has led many fine teams to victory in Holston Valley ' s great history of sports. The things he enjoys most are fishing, swimsning, and sports in general. Mr. Olin M. Addington, anotlier one of our matlr teachers, received his B.S. degree from the Col- lege of William and Mary. He enjoys mechanics and fishing (especially in Florida). Our school librarian Miss Theima Rotenberry, re- ceived her B. S. degree from Madison College in Harrisburg, Virginia, and her library science cer- tification from E. T. S. U. She enjoys traveling and collecting books. Mrs. Mary Jane McGuire received her A. B. degree from Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia. In her spare time she enjoys srvimming, decorating, and reading. Mr. Robert H. Allen, oru’ study hall teacher, re- ceived his B. A. degree from Duke University and his M. A. degree from E. T. S.U. He has tauglit for fourteen years in various states including North Carolina, Florida, and Maryland. Among his hobbies are reading, traveling and doing cor- rective exercises. OtU ' home economics teacher, Miss Alys Marie Barr, has taught at Holston Valley for the pa.st twelve years. She received her B. S, degree from E. T. S. U. Collecting antiques is her main hobby. 23 TEA C HERS Mr. Wallace McClellan, tlie junior varsity coach, received his B, A. degree from King College. He has tauglit chemistry, biology, and advanced biol- ogy for the past three years. His acti ’ities include hiurting and outdoor life. Anotlrer senior sponsor. Mrs. Linda Jarrett, received herB.S. degree from E.T.S.U. Mrs. Jarrett, a new addition to oiu’ faculty and cheerleader sponsor, teaches physical education and health. She enjoys all types of sports. One of our eiglith grade teachers, Mrs. Frances S. Crumley, earned her B. A. degree at King College. Before joining our faculty she taught grades one, four, and five at various schools in Virginia. She enjoys sewing and gardening. Another science teacher is Mr. Larry N. Hall. He received his B. S. degree from E. T. S. U. Mr. Hall has taught general science, biology, and physics at Holston Valley for the past two years. Mr. William Martin, our FIRST band director was bom in Reading, Pennsylvania. He received his B.S. degree in music at E.T.S.U. Before coming to Holston Valley, Mr. Martin taught at Rogersville Fligh School. His favoriet sport is bo vling. Mrs. Juanita Stewart received her B. S. degree from E. T. S. U. The sponsor of the school newspaper, she has tauglrt English at Holston Valley for five years. In her spare time, she enjoys sewing and gardening. Another eiglith grade teacher. Miss Edith M. Davis is also our foreign language (Spanish) teacher. She attended Virginia Intermont College in Bristol, and received her A. B. degree from King College. Among the places she has taught are Gate City, Virginia; Puerto Rico: and Bristol, Tennessee. 24 Hall Rotenberry Rutherford Davis Barr Stallard Crumley Allen Martin Mitchell Moore Wetzel Jarrett Stewart Smithson McGuire Addington McClellan Peters 26 Mrs. Mildred Fleenor Mrs. Ava Rosenbalm LUNCHROOM WORKERS AND CARETAKERS Mr. Jim Woodby Mr. Roy Harr 27 SENIORS PRESIDENT: Cecil Booher VICE-PRESIDENT: Carolyn Silcox TREASURER: H. M. Denton SECRETARY: Marcia Smithson RE- PORTER: Norma Scyphers SERGEANT-AT-AJ MS: Charlie White. THE LAST GRA D UA TING CLA SS Mrs. Jarrett Mr. Mitchell 30 Monty A. Allison General Building Trades Claude Arnold, Jr. General Building Trades Clayton Arnold Machine Shop, Math Dorwin E. Baines Science Johnny S. Baines Machine Shop Chalmer L. Basham Math, Science, Soc. Stu. 31 Cecil C . Boohcr Math. Science SonjaM. Boyd Commercial Stanley L. Buchanan Machine Shop Bobby W. Callahan Math, Science 32 James B. Casaday Machine Shop Patricia J. Clark Matli Gary G. Combs Math, Science Dorothy L. Cox Commercial 33 ' VT 34 Hugh T. Fuller Vocational Agriculture Amaris Galloway Commercial Noretta Graybeal Home Economics Judy A. Green Home Economics, Soc. Stu. 35 Larry Hawk Electronics James L. Helbert Electronics Deborah A. Houser Math THE SENIORS Carole C. Hutton Home Ec. , Soc. Stu. Betty L. Johnson Home Ec . , Soc. Stu. Jeimifer L. Kesncr Math, Science 36 Jerry Landore Vocational Agriculture Robert Lawson Math, Science Homer Leonard Math, Science CLASS OF 1968 Glen A. Lucas Math, Science David L. Mahaffey Math, Science Rudy D. Morrell Math 37 Donna C. O ' Dell Math Diane Owens Home Economics Bobby G. Pentecost Math, Science David Phillips Math, Science Richard Pierce Vocational Agriculture Nancy Rash Commercial 38 Marietta Redmon Social Studies Carol E. Rhymer Commercial, Home Economics Linda S. Roark Home Economics George L. Roscnbalm Electronics, l.C.T. Phyllis M. Rutherford Math, Science Norma S. Scyphcrs Math, Science 39 kk Marcia J. Smithson Commercial Linda T. Tallman Math, Science Don A. Thomas Math, Science Ted F. Thomas ’ocational Agriculture 40 Ronald W. Wallace Math Gerald D. Welch Auto Mechanics Charles P. White Math, Science Margaret Wise Social Studies 41 Carolyn Silcox 94. S66 Connie Guinn 92. 166 Cecil Booher 91. 250 TOP Norma Scyphers 92 . 266 David Phillips 91. 857 42 TEN H. M. Denton 91. 000 Allen Cross 89. 035 Ann Harrison 91. 100 Debbie Houser 90 . 285 Linda Tallman 89, 035 43 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carolyn Silcox and Cecil Booher MOST DEPENDABLE Phyllis Rutherford and David Phillips 44 MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Ronnie Wallace and Phyllis Rutherford MOST COURTEOUS Norma Scyphers and Gary Combs BEST LOOKING Debbie Houser and Ted Thomas 45 46 MOST TALENTED Debbie Houser and Rex Ward BEST ALL-AROUND Phyllis Rutherford and Cecil Booher MOST ATHLETIC Ronnie Wallace and Phyllis Rutherford 47 GRA NDA D S TEPS O UT By: Felicia Metcalfe CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Laura Morton Grandad Tilly Betty Shadduck . . Kip Shadduck . . . Trudie Norwood . . Judy Norwood . . . Ludie Norwood . . Jack Norwood . . . Jim Mahoney . . . Miss Abby Higgins Mrs. Jobe Feeney . A Detective . . . . Linda Ta liman Cecil Booher Phyllis Rutherford Norma Scyphers Allen Cross Ann Harrison Marcia Smithson Connie Guinn Ricky Basham Richard Pierce Judy Green Margaret Wise Bobby Gallahan 48 49 JUNIOR PROM ’67 KING--Ronnie Wallace QUEEN--Debbie Houser Cecil Booher, Amaris Galloway, Ted Thomas, Phyllis Rutherford David Mahaffey, Debbie Smidi, Charlie White, Linda Tallman 50 SENIOR PROM ’68 QUEEN Amaris Galloway KING Ronnie Wallace Phyllis Rutherford, Gharlie White, Linda Tallman, Gecil Booher Pat Glark, Ted Thomas, Debbie Houser, Bob Pentecost Debbie Houser Charlie Wliite Linda Talhnan Cecil Booher SENIOR COURT- 1968 QUEEN--Amaris Galloway KING--Ronnie Wallace Pat Clark Ted Thomas Phyllis Rutherford Bob Pentecost 53 P.|MJ 1 UNDER CLA SSMEN Miss Davis Mrs. Cupp CLASS OF 1969 PRESIDENT: Jim Bowman VICE-PRESIDENT: Carol Miller SECRE- TARY: Ella Wills TREASURER: Linda Morrell. 56 Reba Alford Alice Allison Debbie Bains Sharon Bentley Sandra Blevins Pat Baines James Blevins Allen Booher 57 Keith Booher Jimmy Bowman Clyde Boyd Noreen Buckles Rahn Booher THE JUNIORS Carl Cecil Ellis Combs Curtis Davis Phyllis Dillard Richard Duncan 58 Dennis Edmondson Kenneth Epperson ’ayne Epperson Sue Fuller Brenda Fritts CLASS OF 1969 Johnny Gillispie Manda Graham Greg Hatfield Susan Ha thorne Rusty ' Humphreys 59 60 Alan Moore Carolyn Moore Linda Mon’ell Juddy Mottern Pete Pyle Doris P%hymer Retha Morrell Elizabeth Mutter Brenda Reed Randy Richards 61 Larry Roberts Eddie Ro ' wlette Imogene Rutter 62 Carolyn Talbert David Thacker Mike Thacker Joan Trivette Betty V ance Bobby Vaughan Bertha Widner Ella Wills Benny Wright Dave Wright 63 Tk ' iV- ME t- JUNIOR , JUNIOR HOMECOMING QUEEN Rcba Alford Don Edmondson Jim Bowman 64 65 SLA VESAND THEIRMASTERS Junior Sla ' e Day ' .vas held April 4-5, 1968. The slaves vere auctioned to the entire scliool in order to raise money for the Ju- nior Prom . The Juniors also sponsored Trvirp Week to give the girls tire chance to choose dates. TWIRP WEEK 66 The Junior Prom was held at 8:00 P.M. on Satru ' - day, April 27, 1968. The scene was the National Guard Armory, where couples danced to the rhytlim of the Seven Kniglits of Soul. The Japanese theme of Sayonara was carried out in the class ' s oriental colors of red and yellow. Tables were en- hanced by red or yellow table-linens with tire soft glow of candles from stained bottles. Couples were welcomed at the entrance by the Junior sponsors. Miss Edith Davis and Mrs. Bob Cupp. 67 QUEEN--Barbara Montgomery KING--Wayne Epperson 68 LADY-IN-WAITING--Phyllis Silcox GENTLEMAN- IN- WAITING--Jim Bowman JUNIOR COURT 69 Miss Barr Miss Rutherford Mr. Addington CLASS OF 1970 Officers PRESIDENT: John Bishop VICE-PRESIDENT: Carl Swiney SECRE- TARY: Marilyn O ' Doll TRL SURER: Linda Hensley REPORTER: Doris Arnold. 70 Bobby Arnold Doris Arnold Johnny Arnold Charles Barnett John Basham Katliy Bebber Tony Blevins John Bishop 71 Dougie Booher Gar f Booher Kathy Boyd Pamela Bro ' .vn Steven Brown Teresa Brorvn Eddie Buckles Barbara Cardwell Debbie Carrier Jewel Clark Brenda Counts I Brenda Cox P ita Crowell Gail Davis Karen Dutrcan Connie Fleenor David Flick Ronnie Flick Charles Gentry Larry Corley Keimy Grindstaff Hadley Gross Janice Grubb 73 Jeanette Guinn Vickie Gurley Debbie Harrington Linda Hensley Ekira Hill Betty ' Hilliard Diane Hinkle Chris Houser Carol Hrmigan Marie Hutton Jo Marie Hyler Linda Jackson Barbara Jones 74 Agnes Lowry Steve Manuel Don Mason Billie McPherson Shirley Moore Charles Morrell Dian Morrell Donnie Morrell Teddy Morrell 75 Allen Ollis Donnie Ollis Dorothy Poston Jean Potts Carolyn Rhymer Ruth Ann Richards Betty Rogers Kathy Rogers Marilyn O ' Dell Eddie Offield Mickey Rogers Randy Rosenbalm 76 Sharon Rutherford Marie South Bobby Sproles Harry Sproles Bobby Tallman Jimmy Tallman Doug Vance Judy Wise Wilma Wise Linda Wolfe 77 Mr. Hall Mr. Smithson Officers PRESIDENT: Micky Denton VICE-PRESIDENT: Dottie Allison SEC- RETARY: Glenna Arnold TREASURER: Cathy Norris REPORTER: Connie Nelson. 78 Marcia Adams Tom Adams Dottie Allison Gleima Arnold Linda Arnold Richard Arnold Sally Arnold Peggy Bains Bill Batiste Randy Bebber Charles Blevins Jackie Blevins Anir Booher Jane Booher Louis Bougliers 79 George Buskell Jolinny Campbell Bernice Carrier Leona CaiTier Jeriy Craig Bill Cimningham Brenda Deel Katherine Defriece Nancy F.ckles Debbie Edmondson Phyllis Canter Kathy Chapman Bil 1 Davis Mickey Denton Faye Fleenor 80 Mike Graham Jerry Gross Phil Hawk Larry Hayden Phyllis Hilliard Eddie Gorley Jane Graham Don Graybeal Dallas Greer Garolyn Guess Cathy Harless David Hayden Eddie Hayden Diana Hayton Glenn Hennessee Ricky Holden Benny Hyler X 1 81 Joann Jackson Michael Landore Mike Lucas Camilla Meade Donnie Morrell Nancy Morrell Alice Keith Wayne Keith Gaiy Leonard Trinnie Love Mari Jane McClellan Judy McCracken Roy Moore Wade Moretz Eddie Morrell Karen Morrell Sandra Morrell Wilma Morrell 82 Debbie Morton Larry Morton Kathy Norris Elmer Offield Carolyn Oliver Wilma Osborne Elizabeth Parks Steve Patrick Donna Pentecost Joan Peters Mike Pyle Avis Reynolds Eddie Patterson Carol Pierce Ernie Ricliards 83 Karen Richards Brenda Roberts Brenda Rogers Wilma Rogers Mike Rose Gaiy Rowlett e Ronnie Rutherford Louis Rutter Debra Sauls Carolyn Smith Catliy Smith Kent Smith Linda Smith Theresa Smith Debbie Smithson Mary Snyder Wanda Stone Gary Swiney 84 Rhetta Tabor Ivan Taylor Joan Taylor Michael Taylor Pete Taylor Judy Trivette Mike Wagner Carolyn Widener Cathy Widener Margaret Widener Ricky Wilson Billy Woodby Gary Woods Eunice Worley Gary Worley Daniel Vance Mike Venable 85 PRESIDENT: Shirley Arnold VICE-PRESIDENT: Wiley Moretz SECRETARY: Sharon Rouse TREASURER: Chester Stewart REPRESENTATIVE: Steve Rose REPORTER: Mike Clark CLASS OF 1972 Larry Arnold Shirley Arnold Perry Baines Mrs. McGuire Sharon Carrier Mike Clark Roger Cox Patricia Denton I 86 Randy Goodman Clyde Gross Jimmy Gross Dan Helton James Henson Faye Johnson Brenda Montgomery Darlene Montgomery Wiley Moretz Debbie Phillips Steve Rose Sharon Rouse Joy Rutherford Ikey Shaw Jerry Smith Leanna Smithson Carol Snyder Chester Stewart Jerry Stophel Frank Taylor Hazel Taylor Peggy Thomas Randy Trivette Mary Sue Vauglran 87 PRESIDENT: Alan Thomas VICE-PRESIDENT: Kathy Thomas TREASURER: Wayne Smith SECRETARY: Amiette Thomas REPORTER: Mike Fleenor REPRESENTATIVE: Wayne Rouse CLASS OF 1973 Ronnie Arnold Jeannie Baines Curtis Ball Miss Rotenberry Charlotte Baumgardner Mike Fleenor Lonnie Fuller 88 Anita Henson Danny Hilliard Kathy Jackson Ronnie Johnson Larkin Garland Carolyn Gross Damry Gross Wayne Hendrix Phil Mutter Roger Parks Carolyn Potter Judy Rouse Kathy Rouse Wayne Rouse Wayne Smith Alan Thomas i Annette Thomas Kathy Thomas Teresa Thomas Wade Thomas Joan Trivette Patti Trivette Ronnie Trivette Sue Wise 89 ORGANIZATIONS THE CRITERION CRITERION SPONSOR . . CO-EDITORS SPORTS and LTY-OUT EDITOR. PHOTOGRAPHER . . . BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FACULTY . . . . CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS . . . . SENIORS and UNDERCLASSMEN . . Mrs. Bowen Debbie Houser Linda Tallman David Phillips Patsy Baines Sonja Boyd Marcia Smithson Sue Fuller Carolyn Moore Carolyn, Patsy, Sue. Debbie, Mrs. Bowen, Linda. Marcia, David, Sonja. 92 BLACK AND WHITE SPONSOR EDITOR NEWS EDITOR .... FEATURE EDITOR. . . FASHION EDITOR . . . SPORTS EDITOR . . . CLASS and CLUB NEWS CAMPUS COUNTDOWN IN CROWD ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER . . . TYPISTS Mrs. Stewart Pat Clark Norma Scyphers Ann Harrison Jenny Kesner Ricky Basham Manda Graham Agnes Lo VIy ' Phyllis Rutherford Alice Allison Rusty Humphreys Garolyn Silcox Gonnie Guinn Amaris Gallo vay Garolyn, Amaris Connie, Phyllis Jenny, Ricky. Norma Manda, Amr, Pat, Mrs. Stewart. Alice, Phyllis, Ella. 93 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SPONSOR . . . . PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . TREASURER. . . REPORTER . . . SENTINEL . . . . Mr. Mitchell T ed Thomas Jimmy Mahaffey Richard Pierce Paul Reece Pete Pyle Ward Seats The FFA, sponsored by Mr. Mitchell, is open to all boys who are taking vocational agriculture. The primary aim of the club is the development of agri- cultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The FFA boys operate the concession stand at home ball games and participate in fairs in which they are entrants and judges. Each year a delegate is sent to the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. 94 SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . SECRETARY . . . . TREASURER . . . . HISTORIAN PARLIAMENTARIAN SONG LEADER . . . PIANIST REPORTER M iss Barr Judy Smithson Carolyn Talbert Betty Vance Cathy Weaver Retha Morrell Carole Hutton Reba Alford Carol Hunigan Ann Harrison FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The FHA, sponsored by Miss Barr, is open to all girls who have taken or are in the process of taking home economics. The club colors are red and white: red, an intense color, suggests strength; white is recognized as the symbol of sincerity. The club flower is the red rose which represents the search of Future Homemakers of America for beauty in everyday living. The main purposes of the club are: 1) To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2) To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 95 BETA CLUB The Beta Club is a democratic organization, and it seeks to promote the ideals of democracy among its members. Its motto, Let us lead by serving others, is a true indication of the spirit which motivates tire national organization, the local chapters, and the in- dividual members. Membership is limited to students having an average of 90 or above. Officers SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . SECRETARY . . . . TREASURER . . . . REPORTER Mrs. Cupp H. M. Denton Ann Harrison Kathy Bebber Linda Wolfe Joan Trivette 96 ANCHOR CLUB The Anchor Club is a girls ' service club sponsored by the Pilot Club of Bristol. This club builds character, leadership qualities, social graces, and provides op- portunities to serve others. One of this year ' s high- lights was the crowning of Linda Tallman as Miss Valentine of Holston Valley. The club also sold cookbooks prepared by the Pilot International. This was the biggest money-making project of the year. Officers SPONSOR .... PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . TREASURER . . REPORTER . . . Mrs. McGuire Manda Graham Gladys Bentley Donna O ' Dell Phyllis Rutlierford Kathy Bebber 97 PEP CLUB The Pep Club, with a membership of approximately 100, is sponsored by the cheerleaders under the direc- tion of Mrs. Jarrett. The main purpose of the club is to boost school spirit and to decorate for home ball games. Due to tire enthusiasm of the members, this year ' s cheering section was the best in the history of Holston Valley. Officers SPONSOR Mrs. Jarrett PRESIDENT Jim Bowman VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Graham SECRETARY-TREASURER Carol Hutton REPORTER Judy Trivette SERGEANT OF ARMS Robert Lawson Bobby Tallman 98 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized four years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Davis. Its main purpose is to get club members better acquainted with Spanish cus- toms and cultural activities. The club seal is the seal of the Mexican flag, and the club motto is Poco A Poco Sc Va Lejos (Little By Little One Goes Far. ) Some of the club ' s activities have been Spanish dramas and fiestas, special guests and films, corre- spondence with Spanish students, and money-making projects. The money raised by the club is then used for the e.xpenses involved in the out-of-town trip for students taking tire National Spanish Exam. Officers SPONSOR .... PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . TREASURER . . REPORTER . . . Miss Davis Agnes Lowry Ronnie Wallace Brenda Rogers Alice Keith Teresa Smith 99 LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Library Club is to help students learn to use the library more effectively, to serve as a vocational project, and to assist the librarian in her many duties. Through tire years, activities have been many and varied. Among tlrem have beeir out- ings, parties, and presenting food baskets to needy families at Christmas. Officers SPONSOR Miss Rotenberry PRESIDENT Debbie Bains VICE-PRESIDENT Phyllis Denton SECRETARY-TREASURER Sally Arnold REPORTER Nancy Rash 100 BIBLE CLUB SPONSOR Mr. Allen PRESIDENT Roger Smith The Bible Club is in charge of the morning devotions VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Scyphers and the invocations at home basketball games. The SECRETARY Noreen Buckles club, with twenty members and sponsored by Mr. TREASURER Jewel Clark Allen, participated in the Veteran ' s Day Parade, REPORTERS Dorothy Cox November, 1967. Phyllis Dillard SONGLEADEPv Gladys Bentley 101 ACTIVITIES Sandy Foster Benny Meade. Senior Prom 67 The Senior Prom of the Class of 1967 was held at the Martha Washington Inn, Abingdon, Vir- ginia, on Saturday, April 29. The seniors and their guests danced to the music of the Divots. The evening began with the introduction of the Senior Court and the crowning of the King and Queen, Benny Meade and Sandy Foster, respec- tively. The last dance at midnight put a close to a to a most memorable evening. Maurice Allison, Linda Booher, Chuck King, Lana Booher. Connie Gurley, Bob Carlyle, Linda Keith, Frank Arnold. 104 SENIOR PEA Y ’67 HERE COMES PA TRICIA By: Eugene G. Hafer CHARACTERS Mrs. Carroll . . . Elsie Crowder . . Mrs. Smith Porter Angelina Knoop . Minnie Knoop . . Patricia Grayson . Jimmy Clark . . Elbert Hastings Adam Wade . . . Tim Hooper . . . Bud Flannigan . . Mary Lou Wise June McGaha Linda Keith Lana Booher Peggy Combs Connie Funk Tony Stitt Jeryl Mum power Chuck King Brock Fleenor Barry Myers SYNOPSIS Patricia Hammond comes to Fernlawn, buys a filling station and a piece of land on which she plants an orchard. The townfolk resent her, especially Mr. Wade who wants to drive her out of town and destroy her orchard. She turns the tables on him and destroys his own orchard. The Governor comes to town to dedicate the new library and Patricia ' s true identity is revealed. 105 HONORS BANQUET ’67 HIGHEST ACADEMIC HONORS SCHOOL . . . SENIOR . . . JUNIOR . . . SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN . EIGHTH . . . SEVENTH . . . Linda Wolfe • Jeryl Mum power . Carolyn Silcox • Johnny Gillispie . Linda Wolfe . Faye Fleenor • Mike Clark The CRITERION Staff 1967 won the Big E Award from American Yearbook Company. 106 ATHLETIC BANQUET ’67 The McClellan ' s, The Peters ' , Mr. Mrs. Bailey, The Hall ' s. The Athletic Banquet honoring Holston Valley ' s athletes, cheerleaders, and sponsors, was held last Spring, 1967, at Belmont Steak House. Awards were presented and an excellent steak dinner was enjoyed by all. 107 SPRING CONCERT ’67 108 FHA BANQUET ’67 HAPPY BIRTHDAY FHA 109 CHORAL MUSIC The Choral Music department consists of the Concert Choir, Glee Club, and Girls ' Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Wetzel. Members of the music department have participated in vari- ous programs including the Christmas Concert, P.T.A. Christmas Program, Spring Music Fes- tival at Ketron, and the Holston Valley Spring Concert. 110 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Our Very First The First Band at Holston Valley is under the direction of Mr. Bill Martin. It consists of forty-one members from Holston Valley, Emmett, and Valley Pike Ele- mentary Schools. The members have learned various musical compositions and participated in several programs, including a Christmas Concert for the PTA With the help of the Band Boosters ' Club, our first band has been a great success. Ill BASKETBALL Gary Combs, Ronnie Wallace, Charlie White, Kenny Denton Cecil Booher, Jack Trivette Tony Blevins, James Blevins Bobby Callahan, Dave Mahaffey Bobby Pentecost, Rusty Humphreys. Jolm Basham Ronnie Flick Ricky Basham, Richard Pierce SCOREKEEPER; EE M. Denton TIMER: Paul Recce 116 White Booher THREE OE THE EIRST EIVE Mahaffey 117 SCHOOL HV OPPONENT Tennessee High 49 53 The Rebels had a slow start in the 1967-68 season; Holston 68 50 losing three of the first four games, they were still Hampton 68 71 considered one of the top teams in Upper East Tennes- Boones Creek 50 56 see. Their fifth game was the beginning of a red-hot Blountville 58 56 winning streak of six games which carried the Rebs Unaka 71 67 into the Christmas Invitational. There they extended Mary Hughes 77 65 tlieir winning streak to seven before losing to Tennes- Bluff City 57 47 see High in tlie semi-finals. Virginia High 73 55 Unaka 74 40 With the sharp-shooting of Ron Wallace and Bob Pen- Bluff City 54 Cl 43 tecost, who scored career totals of 2, 111 and 1, 011 Tennessee High 52 Cl 55 respectively, the Rebels maintained a 64.4 points per Holston 66 Cl 49 game average. Dave Mahaffey and Cecil Booher led Boones Creek 66 60 the defensive team by stopping the opponents with a Sullivan 73 59 58.3 points per game average. Charlie White proved Ketron 60 79 to be not only one of the conference ' s leading centers. Blountville 54 51 but also invaluable on the backboards, as we learned. Holston 78 54 when a severe arm injury benched him near the close Virginia High 86 56 of the season. At this time, the second string proved Mary Hughes 64 62 Its im portance to the game. With the entire team Bluff City 78 48 working together, tlie Rebels ended their high school Sullivan 91 77 basketball-- vinning 19-10. Lynn View 47 81 Ketron 45 63 Hampton 48 54 Tennessee High 64 49 Lynn View 49 70 Mary Hughes 92 DT 64 Hampton 56 DT 58 CI--Christmas Invitational DT--District One Tournament Pentecost- -shooting his 1,000th pt. 119 JUNIOR VARSITY David Tliackcr, Pete Pyle. Tony Blevins, Jimmy Mahaffey Doug Vance, Bill McGee, John Bishop Mike Pyle. Don Thomas, Rusty Humphreys Charlie Blevins, Charlie Morrell Greg Hatfield, Hadley Gross Mike Venable, Charlie Barnett Gary Abel, Randy Bebber Coach McClellan ; ' 6 [M i SCHOOL HV OPPONENT SCHOOL H ' OPPONENT Tennessee High 43 29 Ketron 57 33 Holston 44 53 Blountville 4S 3 , Hampton 52 45 Holston 53 3 7 Boones Creek 41 46 Virginia High 55 3S Blountville 57 45 Mary Hughes 5 1 29 Unaka 57 29 Bluff City 34 36 Mary Hughes 46 3S Sullivan 5S 46 Bluff City 53 34 L Tin View 41 45 Virginia High 65 34 Ketron 33 31 Unaka 44 3S Hampton 40 49 Boones Creek 51 43 Teniressee High 46 50 Sullivan 52 45 Lymt View 50 41 120 121 Mrs. Jarrett Manda Graham Phyllis Rutherford Barbara Montgomery Judy Smithson Linda Hensley Marilyn O ' Dell CHEERLEADERS Piryllis RuthcrUu ' d 122 CROSS COUNTRY John Bishop, Jim Mahaffey, Coach McClellan, Pete Pyle, Tony Blevins Don Thomas, Charlie Barnett, Ellis Combs, David Thacker The Cross-Country- Rebels took honors this year vith a 4-1 season. The four teams defeated by the Rebs were Blountville, Ketron, and Mary Hughes twice. The only loss was to Kingsport. As a result of this record, the Rebels placed SECOND in the Upper Lakes Conference , t ■ Thomas 124 GOLF Coach McClellan, Tony Blevins, Eddie Neely, Wayne Epperson, David Phillips. 125 BA SEBA LL Ronnie Flick, Don Thomas. L ary Combs, Cecil Booher, Allen Cross, Richard Pierce JohniT - Gillispie, Bob Callahan, Allen Booher. Rahn Booher, Charlie White Cecil Booher shows us the form that earned him the Upper Lakes Con- ference Batting Title, 1966-1967, ivith a .511 average. As the book goes to press, we hope that the baseball season will be as memo- rable as the basketball. Allen Cross Cecil Booher REBEL BA TIER Y Bob Callahan Cross--Right Field Urindstaff- -First Base C. Booher- -sliding into Second i R. Booher- -Third Base 128 Gillispie--Second Base 129 TRACK Coach McClellan, Ellis Combs, Pete Pyle, Tony Blevins, Jim Mahaffey Kenny Denton, Rahn Booher, James Blevins, David Thacker Don Thomas, Charlie Barnett, Dave Mahaffey, Bob Pentecost Ron Wallace, John Bishop, Charlie White 13D 131 MISS HOLSTON VALLEY MISS HOLSTON VALLEY Phyllis Rutherford Barb Montgomery, Deb Phillips, Debbie Houser, Mrs. Gary Reynolds, Vicki Gurley. 2nd Runner-Up Debbie Houser 1st Runner-Up Vicki Gurley 132 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 133 THE BEGINNING OF THE FUTURE BACCALAUREATE June 2, 1968 EAST I H|6H • SCHOOL EAST HIGH SCHOOL East High School will be a consolidation of three area high schools: Holston Valley, Bluff City, and Mary Hughes. The school, located six miles from Bristol on the Weaver Pike, will have an increased number of curricular and extracurricular activities. The new courses to be offered include art, French, bookkeeping 11, shorthand II, office practice, and geography. In addition to the existing sports of bas- ketball, baseball, track, cross-country, and golf, there will be football and swimming. The building ' s two domes enclose the gym and the library. The latter will be panelled and have indirect lighting. The football field is to be located to the left of the main building and the olympic-size swim- ming pool will be indoors. A similar building is being constructed in the Gun- nings Community. This will be the new Central High School which will consolidate the Blountville and Holston High Schools. ADVERTISING THE S. E. MASSENGILL SOUTHERN COMPANY STATES CO-OP Feed Seed Fertilizer h Farm Supplies MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PHARMACEUTICALS SINCE 1897 Bristol, Tennessee 1313 Euclid Avenue Bristol, Virginia Chicago Dallas New York San Francisco HOLSTON VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER Route 4 Br istol, Tennessee Y.OUR FRIENDLY COUNTRY STORE 142 AKARD’S FUNERAL HOME 1912 West State Street MORRELL’S AUTO SALES ZO 1 0 West State Bristol, Tennessee J . M . Albert owner s HATIONAL BANK TIME TO SAVE TEMPERATURE OF SULLIVAN COUNTY BRISTOL - KINGSPORT 143 Dependable Landscaping, Planting and Maintenance Service PHILLIPSWOOD GARDEN CENTER INC. 1845 Abingdon Hwy . , Bristol, Va. Landscape Designing Robert E. Wherry Telephone Owner-Manager 669-643Z Congratulations to the Seniors! BRISTOL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. , INC . ZZO Lee St. Bristol, Va. 669-4184 FRANKLIN SAVINGS LOAN CORP. Loans - -Saving s Accounts - - Financing Phone 7 64 - Z 1 6 1 Z9 Sixth Street Bristol, Tenn. BALL BROTHER ' S FURNITURE Bristol--506 State Street King sport- - 1 43 Broad Street Johnson City--31Z E. Main Street CARRIER ' S RESTAURANT ESSO STATION Highway 4Z I - - B r i stol , Tennessee Phone 764-5738 144 MOORE-EARHART CO. Athletic Goods- - Luggage Harness and Saddles 647 State Street Bristol, Virginia HICKORY TREE BUS LINE Offering Special Rates to Schools Z17 McDowell Phone 764- 15Z1 Bristol, Tennessee Compliments of BILL GATTON LEO ' S EXTERMINATING COMPANY Licensed and Bonded Termite Control PH. 968-344Z PH. Abingdon 6Z8-39Z8 Pe St Control 1800 Bluff City Highway Bristol, Tenn. [ 1 1 T j 1 ■ L r 24 BlUJUflAWlck AUTOMATICS. NURSERY AND REFRESHMENT CENTER BOWLING BILLIARDS MON THRU SAT - 9 AM - 12 P.M SUN -1 P.M - 12 PM. SUN. CLOSBD 764-5135 SKATING 4 PM. - 11 P.M. ASK ABOUT OTHER HRS, 764-3631 STEAK HOUSE RESTAURANT 7 AM -12 P.M -Mon -Sat Sun - 12 AM - 12 PM 764-1842 CHURCH LEAGUES INDUSTRIAL LEAGUES - SCHOOLS WOMEN ' S LEAGUES CHILDREN ' S LEAGUES. FAMILY BILLIARDS. 6. B. PIERCE. GEN MANAGER. ClalA’ BOWL BELMONT LANES. BELAAONT LANES WEAVER HIKE BRISTOL, TENN. 145 McKAx IEY ' S SHOE SHOP Z 1 Moort ' St . Bristol, Va . A 1 1 W ' o r k G u a i ' -a n t c e d COiMPLIMENTS OF BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 160Z W. State Street BRISTOL, TENN. MCDONALD ' S Look For The Golden Arches 133 Blountville Hwy . Bristol Z330 Ft. Henry Drive Kingsport MALCOLM ' S MEAT SERVICE Bristol, 1 r g i n 1 a COMPLIMENTS OF APPALACHIAN ATHLETIC HOUSE MEMBER-FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Lumber and Building Materials Ready- Mix Concrete . ■ SUPPLY CO. Bristol, Tennessee 146 CAPITOL fJn±u[ation c:S XL- icz 715 BLUFF CITY HWY. PHONE 764-6231 BRISTOL. TENNESSEE C . RAY BROWN TWIN CITY BEAUTY SALON Plumbing, Heating L Repairing owner Dial 764-2064 Mrs. Victor Anderson R.F.D. 4, Emmett Road Phone 764-2185 DUNN ' S BLEVINS TIRE L RECAPPING CO. PHARMACY, INC . I1Z2 Oakview Street Professional Building 340 Edgemont Avenue Bristol, Va. Bristol, Tennessee Prescription Specialists Free Delivery Drive -in WHndow For School and Class SOCIAL GREER SON FUNCTIONS JEWELERS MARTHA WASHINGTON INN Gifts Of Distinction Abingdon, Virginia Phone 628-3672 Abingdon, Va. 24210 147 BACON SAUSAOE WIENERS ' y14m £e S oja, Ladies -- Shoes -- Children ' s 504--523--5Z7 State Street B ri stol Compliments of Compliments of KERN ' S BAKERY PET DAIRY Compliments of Compliments of PARKWAY MOBILE HOME a 764-7432 FRIEND GRAHAM OIL L HEATING C ompliments Bristol, M . Phone 664 - 7 64 1 Free Burner Ser uce to SENIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN FURNITURE RAYMOND GRAY BEAL ' S Texaco and Havoline Products Route 3, Bristol, Tenn. 764-7741 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF a FRIEND C A h I P B E L L FUNERAL HOxME 148 THE ALL- JERSEY DAIRY HA YES A ND RE YNOLDS EURNITURE COMPANY SERVING THE COMMUNITY ZI YEARS ' NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Bristol, Tennessee Highway 4ZI Phone 764-4171 Johnson City, Tennessee 3000 Bristol Highway Phone 9Z8-0351 150 Compliments of MR. MRS. J. V. ARCURI (Parents of Mrs. R. A. Bowen) J. C. VANN EQUIPMENT CO. Case Farm Machinery Shop Repair Work Phone 6Z8-7331 Abingdon, Va . Compliments of MITCHELL POWERS HARDWARE Compliments of BARKERS SUPER MARKET 106 State Str eet Bristol, Tenn. Compliments of SMALLING ' S BARBER SHOP 161Z Edgemont Avenue Bristol, Tennessee 522 State St. Bristol, Tenn. SMITH FLORAL COMPANY FAUCETTE ' S Phone; 669-7 144 3Z Moore Street Bristol, Virginia Bristol, Tenn. - Va. 7TH ST. SHOE STORE REPAIR SHOP Richard S. Dick Gurley Bus: 968-3Z41 District Manager Bus; 764-55Z1 11 -7th St. Bristol, Tenn. Dealer For Acme, Walker, Johnsonian, Ranger Dress - - Cowboy - - Work - - Wellingtons Agent R. L. Bob Gurley Res; 764-3036 JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 601 Volunteer Parkway Bristol, Tennessee BARNETT ' S CABINET SHOP FAIRMOUNT SERVICE STATION Custom Built Cabinets Texaco Products Serv. 903 Island R . , Va . Phone 669-OZZZ Virginia Ave . Maple St. Phone 764-3651 Free Estimates Your Business Is Appreciated 151 Compliments of a CARTER ' S GULE SERVICE FRIEND Raytheon Road Bristol, Tennessee Phone: 764-9816 Motor - T line - Ups Wheel Balancing Upholstering - - Also Upholstering Samples BAINES UPHOLSTERY SHOP 6 Miles on U. S. 421 Route 3 Charles Baines Phone 968-2338 Compliments of CAMPBELL ' S RESTAURANT INC. 2701 Lee Highway Bristol, Virginia HOLSTON VALLEY COLE COURSE Route 4 Be st W: she s ! Bristol, Tennessee THE VACUUM CENTER BRISTOL HOME TRADE STORE IMPERIAL READING CORP. Shoes For The Entire Eamily (formerly Big Jack Manufacturing Corporation) 4i?KiruiCo. BRISTOUS GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE 152 FIRST FEDERAL PAUL COOK FUNERAL HOME Savings and Loan Assn. Pennsylvania Avenue of BRISTOL Bristol, Tennessee 110 Piedmont Street Bristol, Virginia Compliments of First Choice for Home Loans Creators of Save With a Purpose plan STRONC- ROBINETTE BAG CO. , INC. P. O. Box 3168 Daily Dividend Savings Accounts 4 1 2% Extra Dividend Accounts Bristol, Tennessee Compliments of SEVIERS FOREMOST DAIRIES Friend of the family since 1699 Laundry Dry Cleaning Bristol, Virginia VALLEY DRIVE DRUG DR. FRANK W. FLEU OPTOMETRIST Bristol, Va. Phone 669-0101 25 Moore St. Bristol, Va. IBM, NCR Machine Accounting, Junior Accounting, Secretarial, Charm Gregg And Speedwriting Shorthand SPEEDWRITING SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Phone 968- 1622 153 HANSEL AND GRETEL CHILDREN ' S SHOP MONROE INTERNATIONAL Southside Shopping Center THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA BRISTOL PLANT 764-4965 VALLEY DRIVE WRIGHT EQUIPMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE Sales L Service BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Phone 6Z8-Z477 Abingdon, Virginia That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved . Romans 10-9 YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN 154 BUNTING ' S When in Bristol Make Bunting ' s Your Headquarter s COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH HOUSTON GROCERY Route 4 Bristol, Tennessee NATIONAL FABRICS Tri-Cities Largest Selection ' 1504 Euclid Ave . Bristol, Virginia Dial 669-1 119 VOLUNTEER 66 EAST TENN. APPLIANCE Frigidaire Sales Service Z4 4th St . Phone 764-5164 17 00 Bluff City Highway 764-9966 DEALER O. J. Hopkins, Jr 155 COMPLIMENTS MORGAN’S PHARMACY OF MORGAN ' S PHARMACY Mon. - Sat. 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. A Sun. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. Fast, Free Delivery Service FRIEND J . Alford Morgan 103 Memorial Drive Bristol, Tennessee VAN DERVORT ' S INC. Phone 968-1551 JOHNSON ' S FABRIC SHOP 518 State Street Bristol, Tennessee 50 Cliffwood Road Bristol, Tennessee Dressmaking from Our Latest Fabrics to Fit Your Budget and Per sonality Compliments of Compliments AAA HEATING COMPANY 24 hours HOUSER FLOOR SERVICE Plione 669-8531 1024 Commonwealth Avenue JOHN HALL ' S GROCERY HOLSTON VALLEY SHELL NO. 1 AND NO. J 1705 Virginia Avenue (NO. 1) (NO. 2) Corner Z4th and Bay Street Ray J . Wil son Route 4 Bristol, Tennessee 156 THE PALACE BARBER SHOP JELLICO TOBACCO DIVISION 530 Cumbe Bristol, •land Street Virginia 1709 South Bristol, ide Avenue enne s see DICKEY INVESTMENT CO. Insurance For Every Purpose 1009 W. State Street Bristol, Virginia Compliments of THE WINDSOR Weave i ' unefiJ ;flome PIPPIN FLORIST 630 LOCUST STREET Phone 968-3141 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE 37620 ZOZ Maple Street Bristol, Tennessee K ni(0 UNCXI AUlMOtlTY IHE COCA COIA COMPANY lY 157 f omt ' uf ha; Al t ' n Furnihire VOLUNTEER PARKWAY BRISTOL, TENN. Carpet-Furniture-D rap cries Decorative Accessories GRAHAM RALPH’S SCHOOL PICTURES Edgemont ; Duncan STATE AT PENNSYLVAMA Bristol, Tennessee BRISTOL Our Yearbook Photographer 158 WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE PUT A LITTLE LIGHT INTO YOUR EDUCATION goi UtH5 REALTOR J90 BLUFF CITY HIGHWAY BRISTOL, TENNESSEE BRISTOL TENNESSEE ELECTRIC SYSTEM Opposite HAYNESFIELD SCHOOL 764-4114 1550 YOUR MUCH MORE MUSIC STATION - PRESENTING - GLENN MOORE SHOW STEVE C SHOW IT ' S WHAT ' S HAPPENING 159 APPALACHIA ESSO Oral Nickels U. S. Hwy . 1 1 FIA 81 Bn stol, Va . THE JEWEL BOX 5Z9 State St . Bristol, Va.-Tenn VISIT OUR TEEN BAR THE DICKERSON STUDIO CLARK PALIN DRUGS Znd F loor Parks-Belk Co. Portraits - - W edding BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Bristol, Va. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! ECONOMY BEAUTY SUPPLY, INC. distributors of professional sup- plies and equipment to the five- states area UNITED ST A TES PLYWOOD CORPORA TION P.O. Box 3Z09 Weaver Pike Bristol, Tennessee Phone; 764-71Z6 VISIT YOUR FAVORITE SALON REGULARLY. W E L D W O O D- Manufacturers of Weldwood Plywood and Allied Products 160 HALF-WAY STATION THE SALVATION Groceries - Fishing Equipment Live Bait - Sandwiches Short Orders ARMY 102 East State Street Phone 764-7422 Bristol, Tennessee Holston Valley Pike - Rt . 4 Church with a welcome Bristol, Tenn. Youth and character building activities CENTRAL HOLSTON When You Think Of Clothes Think Of CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cong ratulate s SOUTHSIOC SHOPPING CCNTfii BftlSTOL, TENNESStK HFR SENIORS H. Denton Donna O ' Dell Compliments of Clayton Arnold Marcia Smithson BOB ' S DELICATESSEN 202 Cedar Street Hickory Tree Road at end of Old River Bridge PETER PAN PASTRY SHOPPE, INC . Home Owned Your Specialty Bake Shoppe Phone 669-8171 507 Cumberland St. Bristol, Virginia 161 FRED FORD A UTO MORRELL BROTHERS SALES, INC. TRI-CITIES ' LEADING DEALER SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION GROCERIES Blountville , Tennessee Weaver Pike Ph . 538-4382 323-5422 323-5400 Floyd Mor r ell - - Owne r Compliments BASHAM’S of COIN-O-MA TIC LA UN DR Y A BASHAM ' S TRAILER PARK FRIEND HWY. 421 Phone 764-5501 162 Compliments of THE CORRAL STEAKHOUSE Z 940 Volunteer Parkway Bristol, Tennessee Phone 968-3411 THE CRITERION ST A EE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1968 163 1 1 .. ir-r- t I. ■i? .. ; ■ ■ . - .-r . ' :. , ' ■ C-JM i ■1 4