Marion College - Hatchet Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1967 volume:

14 rT MARION COLLEGE THE HATCHET 1967 We noie invite you to walk with ns, in memory, down a road which we never again shall tread — Through the years there have been many changes in the life of Marion College. In 1922 the Yearbook’s name was changed ro The Hatchet symbolizing a break from the past. Again this year there was a break from the past. With our new administration, new rules, and new ideas, we began a year which will never be forgotten. The autumn brought forth frantic freshmen wandering about in a new and different world and returning students amazed at the changes made since the end of their freshman year. Autumn slipped into winter and again the students were faced with changes in Marion College life. There were many surprises which the freshman found in store for them. The last graduation will be engraved upon the hearts of all those who have attended Marion College and the friends found here will be remembered throughout all the years of our lives. Spring, triumphant over the dark depressing days of winter, created a new insight in our world at Marion College. The tragedy of this world came when it was announced that the doors of Marion College would close temporarily. However the spirit involved in Marion College students was revived and every¬ one looked toward a more promising future. Our last May Day was changed to graduation week-end so that there would be a jammed packed ” week¬ end to remember. To you, the students of Marion College we present the 1967 Hatchet hoping you will treasure it always. It is a book that has been carefully planned and studied to impress upon you how the times are changing. TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 1 Administration 11 Activities 23 Sports 41 Features 51 Classes 65 Student Life 93 Community 101 THE COLLEGE And though you be done to death, what then? If you battled the best you could; If you played your part in the world of men. Why, the Critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he ' s slow or spry, It isn’t the fact that you ' re dead that counts, But only, how did you die?” —E. V. COOKE Come gather ' round people wherever you roam And admit that the waters around you have grown And accept it that soon you ' ll be drenched to the bone, If your time to you is worth savin’ Then you better start swimmin’ or you’ll sink like a stone. For THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN’! Mr. Thomas W. West THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The heart of Marion has been sound academic training in a wholesome Christian environment directed at developing the individual’s total personality and unique pattern of life. The 94th year of the institution began with hopes and aspirations for growth and development and now ends with the decision to cease operation temporarily. Although saddened that this may be the final year for the college, we realize its impact on society will continue to be felt as long as each of us strives to live our life to the fullest in the context of the Marion Ideal. It truly has been a memorable year. Cherish it! DEAN Miss Myrna Kamhrer Dean of Women From the Dean The difficulty in life is the choice.” ■—George Moore DEDICATION Miss Edith G. Hoover Your guidance and knowledge have led you to be respected highly among us all. The long hours you have faithfully served each day, finding the proper program for each student, has won you a place in our hearts. Through your classes you have given us a challenge to lind things out for ourselves rather than handing ideas to us. We shall always remember you as one of the major forces in the stepping stones of our educational life. These memories shall linger with us until the end of time. During your life and work at Marion College you have seen many changes take place—changes to which you adapted yourself without trouble. Eor her faithful service and unending work as a registrar, teacher, and friend, we the editors of the 1967 Hatchet dedicate this yearbook to the Spirit of Marion College, Miss Edith G. Hoover. HOCIESS r V Come writers and critics Who prophecies with your pen And keep your eyes wide The chance won ' t come a vain. o And don ' t speak too soon For the wheel ' s still in spin And there ' s no fellin ' who That it ' s namin’ ADMINISTRATION Mary Chryst Anderson English Peter Hobart Childs Math, Earth Science Anna Sharon Crabtree Home Economics, Applied Arts Martha T. Eller Biology, Anatomy Betty B. Hogan Geography, Family Sociology, Librarian Edith G. Hoover History, Sociology Katrina Van Hunter Business Education The Reverend James Huntley Old Testament Bible Flora Josephine Pettinari French , Spanish Erma L. Rose Music History and Theory , Piano Francis H. Russell Chemistry ji l l 1 1 1 III 1 First Row; George W. Greer, Dr. Malcolm L. Minnick, Sr., Miss Margaret Sue Copenhaver, Mrs. Katherine K. Potter, Mrs. Louis R. Winemiller, Mrs. Joseph R. DeBord, Mrs. Humes J. Franklin, Dr. J. Luther Mauney, and Dr. R. Homer Anderson: Second row; Ralph R. Repass, Prof. Charles K. Woltz, George F. McDonald, Willard L. Lemmon, the Rev. Malcolm L. Minnick, Jr., President , Thomas W. West, President of the College , Stuart K. Cassell, A. R. Giesen, Jr., Dr. Edward W. Lautenschlager, the Rev. Luther W. Strickler, and Mr. Everett B. Bonham. Not Pictured, Dr. William E. Eisenberg, Lloyd Feuchtenberger, Thomas W. Harvey, and Dr. Melvin S. Lange. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Donna R. Sexton Homer K. Bowen Admissions Betty C. Pennington Gavesta Andrews Dietitian Eleanor B. Starcher Maxine Davis Maids Don ' t stand in the doorway Don’t block np the hall. For he that gets hurt Will be he who has stalled ACTIVITIES Hatchet M. Miller, Editor Martha Miller. . Linda Springer. . . Sandi Wimer. Thetis Cromie. Elizabeth Wright. Kris Owens. . . Editor-in-Chief . . Layout Editor .... Copy Editor . Art Editor . Club Editor . . Sports Editor 4 24 }y Art, Club, Sports, Front row: N. Beers, P. Miller, K. Owens, S. Spahr, S. Alheid. Second row: T. Cromie, J. Birnn. B. Wright, M. Brumbach, B. Hearing, L. Springer. Message from the Editor The 94th year of Marion College has been a memorable one. There have been many memories created here that can never be taken away. In planning and putting together a yearbook, one must try to capture these memories into a book Idled with remembrances of the school year. The editors and staff have put a lot of work into our yearbook. It is my hope that each of you will discover various things to be remembered in the 1967 Hatchet. If you find these memories, the purpose of the 1967 Hatchet has been fulfilled. Martha Miller Edito r-in - Chief Copy, Layout, Business, Seated: M. L. Wright, D. Huddle, S. Wimer. Standing: D. Lowman. M. Brumbach, D. Curry, S. Alheid, C. Ingham, B. Dearing, C. Gorst, L. Springer. Dianne Curry, Editor The Squib Dianne Curry .. Len Mink. Linda Springer. . Sue Alheid Patsy Acree f Gail Horn. . Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager . Sports Editor . Beature Editors Circulation Manager EDITORS: L. Springer, S. Alheid, T. Cromie, B. Acree - s{ 26 REPORTERS: N. Beers, G. Horn, A. Meierdierks, S. Alheid, L. Springer, T. Cromie. TYPISTS. CIRCULATION: M L. Wright, S. Spahr. K. Ow ens, J. Curry, S. Wimer. 4 27 )• The Honor Court Left to right : D. Huddle, B. Blevins, N. Utz, B. White, D Deans. To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.” Shakespeare has here captured the essence of the honor code. The Honor Court seeks to uphold the Marion College ideal and is concerned basically with the academic phase of student life. The Honor Court feels that honor and self-respect are indispensable qualifications for a successful person. It is for this reason that the Honor Court strives to uphold the honor code of Marion College. Barbara Blevins . Senior Representative Debbie Deans . Senior Representative Donna Huddle . Senior Representative Nancy Utz . Senior Representative Brenda White . Freshman Representative •Cf 28 }2 - J 1 ; J J h 1 f ‘ : r jj JJ Left to right: B White, M. Everhart, A. Mfiefdierks, B. Stevenson. Phi Theta Kappa Barbara Stevenson. President Ann Meierdierks. Vice President Mary Everhart. Secretary Brenda White. Treasurer The Standards symbolized by the Greek letters are wisdom, aspiration, and purity. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship, to develop character and to cultivate fellowship among the students of both sexes of the junior colleges of the United States. The society symbolizes an intellectual accomplishment. To encourage the scholarly atmosphere of the college and to aid in any possible way the growth of the academic standards is the students’ purpose. Some of the activities during the year are tapping, initiation, and a tea honoring new members. Left to right, first row A. Meierdierks, M. Everhart, D. Hfinz, M. Miller, B. Blevins, B. Stevenson. Second row . N. Utz, F. Coppage, M. Yager, B. White, L. Plummer, C. Mabe. 4 29 The Student Council Left to right : D. Huddle, A. Meierdierks, B. Blevins The Student Government Association, through its Student Council and Honor Court, works in close co-operation with the Administration in maintaining standards of honesty, courtesy, and co-oper¬ ation among the students. It reserves the right to discipline or refer to the college administration any student whose conduct or spirit is out of harmony with the standards set by the Association and the college administration, or whose influence is felt to be harmful to the best interests of the college community. All students at Marion College are members of the Student Government Association and share its obligations as well as its privileges. Your student government earnestly solicirs your co-operation in upholding the Marion Ideal. The Student Council holds regularly scheduled weekly meetings and such other emergency meet¬ ings as are necessary to consider violations of the Honor Code. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES, left to right : A. Meierdifrks, D. Deans, B. Conrey, B. Blevins, D. Huddle Barbara Blevins. President Ann Meierdierks. Vice President Donna Huddle. Secretary Susan Gentry. Treasurer FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES, left to right : P, Keller, A. Foley, B. White, M Brumbach Young Women’s Christian Association ZZZ YWCA Debbie Deans . President Winnie Lytton . Vice President Kris Owens . Secretary Dianne Curry . Treasurer Cora-Semmes Jordan . Social Chairman Thetis Cromie . Missionary Society President Barbara Blevins . Student Council President YWCA embodies student leadership in every phase of student life. It begins in the fall by assisting in the orientation program for new students, and carries out many activities during the year. While all the activities of the student YWCA are motivated by its Christian purpose, there are also deeper programs for achievement of deeper understanding and expression of Christian development. Left to right : K. Owens, D. Curry, D. Deans, W. Lytton, T. Cromie 32 Missionary Society The Missionary Society, one of the oldest organizations at Marion Col¬ lege, seeks to provide for those in need and serve, in daily life, to those around them. Thetis Cromie . President Susan Spahr . Vice President Brenda Grahm . Secretary-Treasurer B. Grahm, S. Spahr, T. Cromie First row—left to right: P. Miller, C. Gorst, S. Alheid, K. Owens, L. MacDonald. Second row : P. Keller. T. Cromie, L. Springer, J. Curry, M. Miller. Third row : A. Meierdierks, J. Birnn, D. Low man, S. Spahr, C. Ingham, D. Curry. -s’ f 33 Society of Prospective Teachers Becky Wright, Mary Everhart, Sigrid Lochra The Society of Prospective Teachers is a club designed to meet the needs of those students interested in education as a career. Although this club was late in being organized, they presented several worth while programs during the second semester. With the aid of their sponsor, Miss Edith G. Hoover, the students learned some of the new methods of teaching as well as proper teaching etiquette. It is hoped that this type of organization will prove beneficial to the Marion College society members. Elizabeth Wright. President Sigrid Lochra. Vice President Mary Everhart. Secretary First row: B. Wright, S. Lochra, M. Everhart, P. Keller, J. Klock, K. Hanley. Second row: D. Plank, M. Harmon, P. Miller, J. Breuer, W. Lytton, B. Graham. N. Knox, B. Crittenden. Third row: C. Daniel, A. Meierdierks, B. Green, B. Regenstein, S. Wimf.r, C. Eckhard, A. Campbell. 4 34 } L. Legg, T. Bishop, L. Springer International Relations Club OFFICERS Linda Springer. President Tricia Bishop. Vice President Linda Legg. Secretary Never in all their history have men been able to truly conceive the world as one: a single sphere, a globe having the qualities of a globe, a round earth in which all the directions eventually meet ... an equal earth which all men occupy as equals. First rote: T. Bishop. L. Springer, L Legg. Second row: M. Miller, D. Heinz, J. Shumaker, C. Gorst, N. Beers. Third row: S. Gentry, B. Graham, S. Wimer, J. Curry, J. Fields, B. Regenstein. Fourth row: N. Knox. B. Crittenden, M. Harmon, B. White, N. Utz. Fifth row: M. Brumbach, C. Daniel, M. Yager, A. Campbell, B. Wright. A. Foley, S. Welchlin, D. Edgar Sarah Welchlin. Hettie Saunders Debbie Edgar Ann Foley. President .... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club of Marion College is composed of all home economics major and students who are interested in building a better foundation for their homes in the years to come. Their purpose is to widen the knowledge of new methods in homemaking and become more familiar with those used in the present. OFFICERS Seated : B. Blevins, D Edgar, S. Welchlin, A. Foley. J. Shumaker. Standing : D. Deans, M. Harmon, K. Hanley, A. Clark, C. Anderson, B. Croft. ■Of 36 ] Choil D Heinz. K. Perkins, S. Gentry, D. Lowman, B. Acree Kay Perkins. ... Donna Lowman Susan Gentry . . Patsy Agree. ... Dorothy Heinz . . . . President Vice President .... Secretary ... Treasurer . . . . Historian First row : L. McKeever, D. Johnson. J. Simpson. M.J. Brewer. L. MacDonald. B. Ag ree. Second rou : jm. L w kk.ht. J . Byron. B. Crittenden. S. Gentry. N. Knox. D. Plank. B. White, K. Ailstock. Third row: B. Blevins. N. Utz, B. Broker. K. Ragland. N. Tisdale, D. Lowman, J. Klock. Fourth row: K. Perkins. N. Prone. A. Croushore, C. Todd, S. Winesett, A. Meierdierks. 4 37 )■ Blazer Club M. Brumbach, D. Peet, K. Owens OFFICERS Marcia Brumbach. President Donna Peet. Vice President Kris Owens. Secretary Left to right : M. Brumbach, J. Simpson, B. Blevins, K. Owens, M. J. Brewer, D. Peet, L. Springer, J. Curry 38 fo Off to VMI YWCA Installation Off to Basketball Games One Group of Concert Artists Pastor Bruce in one of the tense Faculty Games For the loser now Will he later to win For THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN SPORTS Jo Curry Linda Springer V --Y- •� ;. —.— wmm jjf ill ' ft _ ’ VJj Seated: N. Beers, T, Bishop, L. Springer. Standing: D. Peet, W. Dancik, J. Curry, M. J. Brewer, S. Gentry, B. Blevins, J . Simpson, M. Brumbach, E. Harrison. Varsity Hockey Nancy Beers Susan Gentry Left to Right: M. L. Wright, M. Brumbach, J. Curry, J. Simpson, M. J. Brewer, D. Peet, F. Coppage, K. Ragland, B. Blevins, B, Wright. Varsity Basketball Becky Wright Barbara Blevins Joy Simpson BOWLING BADMINTON OTHER SPORTS FOOL TENNIS PURPLE TEAM First row: J . Curry, B. Wright. Second row: K. Ragland, W. Dancik, M. J. Brewer, M. Yager, B. Broker. Third row: N. Beers, S. Parker, E. Harrison, M. Miller, S. Gentry. Fourth row: A. Foley. L. McKeever, S. Lochra Jo Curry Becky Wright First row: ]. Simpson. B. Blevins, L. Springer. Second row: T. Bishop, D. Peet, N. Tisdale, C. Todd. K. Ailstock. Third row: B. Regenstein, N. Knox, B. Crittenden, C. Anderson, D. Edgar, D. Johnson. Fourth row: M. L. Wright, M. Brumbach, M. Vaught. GOLD TEAM GOLD CAPTAINS Barbara Blevins .Gold Joyce Simpson. Amber Linda Springer. Maize Linda Springer Barbara Blevins Joy Simpson Debbie Deans Lynette McKeever Sherry Parker Carol Daniel Carol Sprinkle Ann Croushore Mary Ann Caruso Cyndy Gorst CHEERLEADERS Come senators, congressmen Please heed the call FEATURES MAY DAY-1967 Miss Joyce Hall May Queen 52 ) MAY DAY-1967 May Queen Attendants Miss Debbie Deans 4 53 K - Miss Donna Huddle MAY DAY-1967 Left to right : Joy Simpson, Laurie McDonald, Thetis Cromie, Linda Springer, Barb Conrey, Cora-Semmes Jordan, Donna Lowman, Nancy King. May Court A 54 ! SMYTH-BLAND REGIONAL LIBRARY MARION, VIRGINIA MAY DAY-1967 Left to right : Anita Clark, Susan Gentry, Winnie Lytton, Cynthia Gorst, Martha Miller, Ann Meierdierks, Barb Blevins, Jo Curry, Jane Breuer. May Court Miss Dianne Curry MARION COLLEGE’S BEST DRESSED GIRL 4 58 f MARION COLLEGE’S APPLE BLOSSOM PRINCESS 4 59 f Miss Joan Klock The Marion Idea] Thetis Cromie To care for what is, rather than for what seems . . . To be loyal to the traditions of the past, yet open to the discoveries of the present and hopes of the future. . . To find freedom in knowledge of the truth, beauty in the common sphere of daily living, joy in love and friendship, strength in constructive service. . . To play happily and work honestly. . . To believe in God and God ' s children. . . To serve where service is most needed. . . This is the ideal of Marion College. - 8 { 60 )■ FEATURED DAY STUDENTS Ernie Musser FEATURED FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS Mary Lou Wright Linda Springer FEATURED SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS Thetis Cromie t ' L Come mothers and fathers Throughout the land And don’t criticize What you can’t understand. Your sons and your daughters Are beyond your command Your old road is Rapidly agin’ Please get out of the new one If you cant lend a hand For THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN’. FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS FIRST YEAR STUDENTS Left to right : J . Klock. G. Horn, K. Patton, M. L. Wright OFFICERS Joan Klock President Gail Horn . Vice President Kathleen Patton . Secretary Mary Lou Wright . Treasurer Miss Wymer . Sponsor j 66 ) ► CLASS OF 1968 Karen Aii.stock Claudia Anderson Linda Argast Courtlyn Armstrong Janice Barbfr Janft Barkdull Roger Barton Nida Beath Janet Birnn Patricia Bishop Roger Blevins Sheryl Boehmler Mary Jane Brewer Bonnie Broker Marcia Brumbach Candee Byron 67 FIRST YEAR Jill Byron Mary Ann Caruso Faye Coppage Barbara Crittenden Barbara Croft Anne Croushore Barbara Dancik Carol Daniel Patience DeWolf Monika Dietzl Marsha Doody Kathy Eckhard Deborah Edgar Sharron Eller Mary Everhart Virginia Fields Ann Foley 68 STUDENTS Janet Foltz Shirlf.y Frye Brenda Griffith Patricia Guy Robert Guy Elizabeth Harrison Ann Hathaway Dorothy Heinz Jo Shuan Ho Cynthia Hodges Betty Hoke Janet Holmes Betty Holmfelt Gail Horn Cathy Ingham Sherry Jentes Darlene Johnson Elizabeth Johnston 3{ 69 }L FIRST YEAR Carol Jonhs Karen Jones Patricia Kfllep Lynn Kennedy Joan Klock Nancy Knox Lynda Legg Sigrid Lochra Cynthia Lytton Carol Mabe Lynette McKeever Maureen McNamara Lenora Medcaif Patricia Miller Kathleen Patton Donna Peet Deborah Plank Of 70 j STUDENTS Lillian Plummer Katherine Ragland Bernice Regenstein Colleen Rhoades Hettie Saunders Linda Schwartz Judy Scruggs Judy Shumaker Ann Slemp Carole Sprinkle Nancy Tisdale Cynthia Todd Marylou Vaught The line it is draini The curse it is cast The slow one now Will later be fast. As the present now Will later be past The order is rapidly fadin ' And the first one now Will later be last For THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN’. SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS SECOND YEAR STUDENTS N. Beers, D. Lowman, N. Utz, E, Musser OFFICERS Nancy Utz. Donna Lowman. Ernie Musser. Nancy Beers. Mrs. Orndorff. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor 4 74 |i- Patsy Lou Agree «■) 7 5 • Bonnie LaRue Ballon 76 Jane Coyner Breuer 77 Barbara Ann Conrey 4 78 }=■ Joyce Curry 79 Mildred Louise Funkhouser - : L 80 Ji Brenda Faye Grahm Beverly Jo Green Joyce Ann Hall SI - !( 82 Nancy Kay Johnston Cora-Semmes Jordan Marilynne Elizabeth Jedlicka 83 Nancy Carolyn King 4 84 b Donna Kay Lowman 4 85 Ann Elizabeth Meierdierks .,1 86 f : Sandra Kay Monk 4 8 ]•► Kristin Kay Owens «f 88 )■ Ernest Wayne Sawyers Shannon I fill Scott Susan Helen Spahr 4 89 Linda Jane Springer 4 90 fet Karen Elizabeth Welsh 4 91 STUDENT LIFE 1. Aunt Jemima of the Marion set! 2. And on our right we have the ruins of Marion College. 3- Okay, so I ' m not Robin Hood. 4. As I was telling Miss Kamerer this afternoon ... 5. I was NOT shoplifting. 6. Someone borrowed my glasses. 7. My dog is bigger than your dog. 8. And then all the boys said to me. 4 94 f .. .. r — • I V J i 1. Phi Theca is wonderful. 2. Gorsc don ' t be promiscuous 1 3- Hi. Roger! 4. You won c let them cut my hair will you Joy? 3. Oh. please Miss Wymer, give us late Permission! 6. Dial soap for people who like people. So what else is new ? 8. W e three students of Marion are. 9- Really girls you shouldn ' t have! 95 1. And I had to pick Marion. 2. Because of the shortage of furniture.... 3. I dreamed I played tennis in my. 4. Cover that bod Elizabeth May. 5. Goodbye cruel world. 6. Should a gentlemen offer a lady a Tiparillo ? 7. My diet starts tomorrow. 8. Rum and Coke with Dr. Pepper Chasers. i 96 } 1. Thank goodness it’s Friday! 2. Sophisticated that I am! 3- If you don ' t fix it Mr. Poston, we will. 4. HiB04S! ' 5. A mighty fortress! 6. I feel pretty. 7. Sue, I ' m not Roger! 8. Here we are the featured students! 9. I enjoy being a girl. 4 97 } 1. Yes Robert, I’ll carry on. 2. And then Miss Pettinari said, Are you confused ? 3. Say Sweetie .. . 4. Naturally I was advised on how to grow my pansies. 5. NO! NO! A thousand times no! 6. Nobody told me my roommate was a boy. 7. Will the real Marion Ideal please stand? 8. A KELLOGG ' S good morning to you Springer. 9- LLUSH! 4 98 1. I should have danced all night. 2. Check out that bod! 3. Mr. Childs—really! 4. I ' ll never tell. 5. We foxes stick together. 6. This will hurt me more than it does you. 7. Nowhere to run—nowhere to hide. 8. Colgate smiles. 9. Well. I try to be sexy. -4 99 fc«- COMMUNITY Compliments of SERVICE CLEANERS AND HARWOOD Manufacturing LAUNDRY Marion, Ya. Corp. Compliments • of Marion, Virginia MARION OFFICE SUPPLY Marion, Virginia MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG Sales Agency CALHOUN Marion, Virginia Oil Company, Inc. JENNINGS-WARREN MOTOR CO., INC. 611 South Main Street Marion, Virginia Marion, Virginia W. Pat Jennings, President Eugene H. Warren, Secretary-Treasurer 4 102 Compliments of HOLSTON RIVER QUARRY, Inc. HOLSTON RIVER PAVING CORP. AND ELLIS READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. MARION, VIRGINIA The Lincoln Hotel Ma rion ' s Only Hotel Salutes Ma rion ' s Only College Phone 783-5191 SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR CO., Inc. FORD — FALCON THUNDERBIRD Marion, Virginia Compliments of PARK ' S BELK MARION, VIRGINIA QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Direct From The Farm To You . . . LAUREL SPRINGS DAIRY HWY. 659 RFD 3 Marion, Virginia -4 104 h Compliments of The First National DPT Exchange Bank of Virginia XT ill ± INCORPORATED MARION OFFICE Wvti i evi lle, Virginia FR ITO-LAY INC. SMYTH COUNTY NEWS Established 1884 Lay’s Potato Chips Frito ' s Corn Chips Dedicated To The Peoples Of Cheetos Smyth County R uffles And Vicinity Doritos HOWARD R. IMBODEN Editor-Pu blisher 6 105 Compliments of Olde Virginia Gift and Stationery MARION, VIRGINIA FISHERS ' JEWELERS MARION COLLEGE CHARMS Since 1899 Marion, Va. ROBINSON ' S Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment MARION, VIRGINIA We do our best to please you Compliments of THE STYLE SHOP M ain Street Marion, Va. Compliments of MARION DRUG MARION, VIRGINIA MCDONALD ' S Inc. “The Alert ' s Shop” DRESS RIGHT You Do Your Best W hen I ou Look Your Best Marion, Virginia 4 106 ‘PurCtif J taid HECHT ' S BAKERY, Inc. Compliments of jFrintiUi from Pennsylvania Compliments of CITY DRUG Marion, Virginia THE BANK O F MARION Marion, Virginia PASSON ' S SPORTS CENTER, Inc. 824 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Compliments of Compliments of SEXTON QUALITY PARGAS FOODS CENTER FURNITURE -■{ 107 Smyth Home Construction, Inc. Building Material Dealers Contractors MARION, VIRGINIA GUY BROTHERS PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTING OFFSET and LETTERPRESS M arion, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HATCHET Compliments of ROSE STORES, INC. Marion, Virginia Compliments of APPALACHIAN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION RADIO PHONO — TV CABINETS Marion, Virginia CLINCHFIELD COAL COMPANY DANTE, VIRGINIA Compliments of DANTE AND WILDER COAL YARDS GREEAR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY - FILM — CAMERAS FILM FINISHING FRAMING GIFTS — RECORDS 4 no Compliments of Compliments of BARNETT ' S HURRICANE Funeral Home N. Main BOWL MARION, VA. Bo ' U ' hny For Relaxation Compliments of and Enjoyment Marion, Virginia SEAVER AND SON FUNERAL HOME Marion, Virginia HOLIDAY INN OF MARION Your Host from Coast-to-Coast • 1 111 BRUNSWICK CORPORATION M A R 1 O N , V I R G I N I A 4 112 4 750 Letterheads a Minute ... 45,000 an hour . . . in two colors! This is what just one of our modern Lithographing presses, shown above, will produce for the progressive businessman. Our twenty-four other presses are designed to give you the best in printing — from business cards to publications such as Magazines, Annual Reports, Yearbooks, Brochures or Calendars. Each order, regardless of size, will get the professional attention necessary to produce quality printing. Our more than 1,500 type faces and combinations were carefully chosen to give you a well-balanced selection of design and weight for any job. Let our representative and complete Art Department help you plan your next printing job. Phone 344-6688 THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET P. O. Box 1600 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA There’s a battle Outside and it ' s ragin’ It ' ll soon shake your windows And rattle your walls For THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN’.