Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

• Jt W SMYTH-BLAND REGIONAL LIBRARY HRION, VIRGINIA c For Reference Not to be taken from this room 111 ii i men scnccL ii 0 EEEOTIEE In these days of uncertainty and devasta¬ ting war our thoughts turn to the future and to the vision of a world where the ideals of international fellowship bring peace and con¬ tentment. To these ideals we dedicate our 1942 Hurricane, binding together our school memories with a Pan-American theme, sym¬ bolic of our friendship and good-will toward those who stand with us in our struggle for the democratic way of life. Woodrow W. Wilkerson Principal Woodrow W. Robinson Assistant Principal 7 faculty, Mrs. Withers Bolton Commercial Josephine Buchanan English - 7 ° or Jane Akers Librarian Mrs. John S. Anderson Mathematics FACULTY Elizabeth P. Cardwell Shelburn Carmack Mrs. William H. Copenhaver Cornelia C. Derrick Biology. Physical Education Science, Physical Education History, English Seventh Grade Z. M. K. Fulton, Jr. Agriculture Mrs. Charles W. Holmes Seventh Grade Ward P. Miles —Band High and Grammar School Kather ine K. Moomaw History, English I. B. Pittman Mrs. J. W. Poole Marigold Scott Mrs. Joseph G. Stephenson General Shop Home Making Latin, English Music Mrs. Henry Stokes Bible Anthony John Taffs History, English Lucy T. Temple History, English Ruth Fay Wright Chemistry, Biology, Adv. Science |0 NU BestiosiA CLASS OFFICERS Alvin York - President JOY Wright __ Vice-President MILDRED Mason _ Secretary-Treasurer Miss Buchanan, Mr. Robinson _ Sponsors CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 19 38 the Marion High School Post was swarming with fresh recruits, not only from Marion Grammar Camp but also front the camps of Attoway, Adwolfe and other nearby stations. Colonel W. L. Allen brought them under control, and manuevers against such realistic enemies as Math, Science,- English and History were successfully begun. The year was spent in becoming familiar with brand-new tactics. After a three-month furlough, the group of rookies, now more self-confident, reported to their new post located on another hill east of the former position. This new camp, totally unlike the former offered not only a gymnasium, a cafeteria, a science laboratory, and an auditorium, but also new courses: Agriculture. Commercial, Industrial Arts and Home Economics. In an effort to give each soldier a greater part in camp life, the Student Cooperative Association was organized, and activities were made known through “The Swamp Fox,” a camp newspaper. The first Glee Club of the post was initiated under the command of Mrs. Ruth Stephenson. In 1940 the regim ent entered the post stronger than ever to begin work under the supervision of Colonel W. W. Wilkerson. Never before had this group displayed such great talent. In athletics, the Juniors contributed such players as Kiser, Poe and Parks. A group of musically inclined privates were organized by Major Ward Miles into the Camp Band, which won two Superior ratings for distin¬ guished service in contests. Betty Henritze and Bill Lemmon, with orations typical of Patrick Henry, gained medals for first places in the county forensic tournament. Dramatic ability was also manifested in the Junior force by the presentation of a group of one-act plays. As the final year rolled around, soldiers of 1942, with the aid of younger recruits, worked to make the camp outstanding in every field. An advisory group was organized to further coordination in activities. Jim Poe was elected to command the S. C. A., and Senior soldiers displayed talents in foot¬ ball, basketball, and club work. National defense became a prominent feature in the camp as elsewhere over the country. A Defense Council was organized under Major Lucy T. Temple: their activities in¬ cluded the Victory Book Campaign, weekly collection of paper, attendance rally, weekly sale of stamps and bonds, and defense classes. The parents of soldiers in Camp Marion High became interested and organized the first High School P. T. A. as an auxiliary force to carry on the camp work. In the hearts and minds of this older, more experienced group of soldiers, memories of the years 1938-1942 will live forever, and the influence of Marion High School Camp will be constantly upon them as they take commissions in the far-flung fields of the world. SENIORS William Archinal “Fats” Commercial Club Band Hi-Y Marie Blevins “Charlie” Pep Club Glee Club Personality Club Dramatics-Literary Club Monogram Club Class Secretary, 1941 Mary Jane Burchette “Birchie” Personality Club Beta Club Maude Cook “Oakie” Personality Club Science Club Mildred Crouch “Ditta” Hi-Y Class President, 1939 Janice Bare “ Blondie” Library Club Personality Club Ray Bowman “Doc” Monogram Club Defense Council Nellie Carter “Gertie” Band-Majorette Beta Club Personality Club Pep Club Dramatics-Literary Club Torch-Y Home Ec. Club Orchestra Mabrey Cress “Beckey” Monogram Club Glee Club Personality Club Pep Club Class Treasurer, 1939 Naomi Cullop “Sis” Personality Club Library Club Pep Club Glee Club Torch-Y Home Ec. Club SENIORS Audrey Foglesong Little Audrey” Glee Club Torch-Y Hi-Y A. G. Groseclose G Band Glee Club Personality Club Carlton Haulsee “Bub” Monogram Club Alva Hutton Mickey” Torch-Y Personality Club Glee Club Conley Jones ‘ ' Speedy” Hi-Y Monogram Club Science Club Pep Club Margaret Funk Coop” Hi-Y Band Dramatics-Literary Club Glee Club Astronomy Club Torch-Y Home Ec. Club Helen Hackler Hack” Hi-Y, Vice-President, 1942 Glee Club Pep Club Torch-Y Personality Club Home Ec. Club Curtis Hunt Huntskie” Hi-Y Science Club Monogram Club Pep Club Edna Hutton Pie” Hi-Y Band Glee Club Science Club, Secretary, 1942 Pep Club Torch-Y Elizabeth Jones Lib” Glee Club Personality Club Hi-Y Torch-Y Science Club SENIORS L. Virginia Jones “J onesey” Personality Club George Kiser “Casanova” Monogram Club, Vice-President, 1942 Hi-Y Personality Club S. C. A.. Vice-President, 1942 Advisory Council Rhea Lawrence “Peanut” Monogram Club Advisory Council Willard Lemmon “Willy” Commercial Club Monogram Club Hi-Y Beta Club Dramatics-Literary Club President, 1942 Debating Team Class Treasurer, 19 39 Hurricane Staff Mildred Lincoln “Woo” Torch-Y, Secretary, 19 39 S. C. A., Secretary, 1941 Hi-Y Beta Club, State Sec. 1942 Astronomy Club, President, 1942 Dramatics-Literary Club Vice-President, 1942 Glee Club, Pres., 1941 Advisory Council, Vice-President, 1942 Home Ec. Club Hurricane Staff Virginia E. Jones “Jinny” Glee Club Pep Club Personality Club Elizabeth Lamb “Chops” Band Hi-Y Glee Club, Secretary, 1942 Personality Club Dramatics-Literary Club Torch-Y Home Ec. Club Astronomy Club Defense Council Hurricane Staff Violet Leedy “Red” Hi-Y, Treasurer, 1942 Glee Club Beta Club Personality Club Pep Club Home Ec. Club Science Club Hazel Leonard “Cherry” Personality Club Defense Council Clarence Mairs “Mickey” Glee Club Defense Council Mildred Mason “Tiny” Hi-Y, Secretary, 1942 Glee Club Beta Club Torch-Y S. C. A., Secretary, 1942 Class Secretary, 1940, 1941, 1942 Home Ec. Club Personality Club Pep Club Lillian Morris “Lill” Glee Club Hi-Y Torcb-Y Personality Club Home Ec. Club Science Club SENIORS Helen Musser “ Dutchie” Class Secretary, 1 939 Glee Club Dramatics-Literary Club Iva Parks “Boob” Monogram Club Glee Club Pep Club Home Ec. Club Basketball Captain Brady Plummer “Rosy” Monogram Club, President, 1942 Football Captain, 1942 Hi-Y Jack McNeil “Curley” Defense Council Della Ruth Murray “Kitten” Glee Club Beta Club, Treasurer, 1942 Library Club, President, 1942 Pep Club Tharon Musser “Snooks” Class President, 1939, 1940, 1941 Glee Club Monogram Club Dramatics-Literary Club Defense Council Pep Club Beta Club James Parlier “Jimmy” Hi-Y Science Club Glee Club Defense Council Hugh Paschal “Shoe” Hi-Y Personality Club Monogram Club Science Club Georgia Etta Poe “Buck Personality Club Glee Club Pep Club Torch-Y Hi-Y Mary Willie Poe “Wig Monogram Club Pep Club Glee Club Irene Quillen “ Billie Band Personality Club Torch-Y Science Club Louise Rhea “Weezy Band Science Club Glee Club Personality Club Ruth Richardson Band Glee Club T orch-Y Hi-Y Personality Club Home Ec. Club Science Club Beta Club SENIORS James Poe “Logger Class President, 19 37, 1938, 1939. 1941. S. C. A., President, 1942 Monogram Club Hi-Y Personality Club Beta Club, Vice-President, 1942 County President, 1942 Hurricane Staff Margaret Prater “Margie” Glee Club Personality Club Torch-Y Hi-Y Helen Reedy “Shorty” Glee Club Personality Club Science Club Gordon Rhoads “Slim” Band Glee Club Richard Robinson Model Airplane Club Defense Council Beta Club Roger Rowland “Sleepy” Defense Council Ruth Russell “Sadie” Personality Club Malcolm Sayers “Mack” Defense Council Mary Schwartz “Beezy” Torch-Y Defense Council Juanita Scott “Shortie” Personality Club SENIORS Harold t. Russell “Ted” Commercial Club Glee Club, President, 1942 Personality Club, President, 1942 Dramatics-Literary Club Band Hi-Y Monogram Club Class Vice-President, 1940 Hurricane Staff Jean Sayers “Foot” Hi-Y Torch-Y Band Glee Club Monogram Club Personality Club Beta Club Earl Schwartz “Deacon” Personality Club Monogram Club Library Club Shirley Scott “Scotty” Personality Club Harold Slagle “Popcorn” Glee Club Science Club Band SENIORS Hilda Snider Maggie” Beta Club Glee Club Personality Club Hurricane Staff Guilda Tibbs “Tibby” Beta Club Glee Club, Vice-President, 1942 Personality Club, Vice-President, 1942 Torch-Y Commercial Club Science Club Hurricane Staff Frances Troutman “Nannie” Hi-Y. President. 1942 Glee Club Personality Club Dramatics-Literary Club Home Ec. Club Advisory Council, Secretary, 1942 IMOGENE WASSUM “Emmy” Hi-Y Glee Club Band Beta Club Torch-Y, Treasurer, ' 39 Personality Club Defense Council Hurricane Staff Ina Wheeler “Carol” Glee Club Science Club Personality Club Home Ec. Club Lacy Testerman “T-Bone” Glee Club Monogram Club F. F. A., President, 1941 Personality Club Ellen Todd “Toddie” Hi-Y Torch-Y Home Ec. Club Glee Club Monogram Club Personality Club Band—Majorette Defense Council Dick Walker “Dick-a-Baby” Hi-Y Secretary, 1942 District Treasurer, 1942 Commercial Club Monogram Club Lila Wharton “ Blondie” Glee Club Personality Club Pep Club Lamenthia Widener “Mint” Monogram Club SENIORS Jean Williams “Jeanie” Glee Club Pep Club Monogram Club Class Vice-President, 1940 Class Secretary, 1941 Beta Club Kenneth Wilson “Uncle Chu” Alvin York “Shake” Class President, 1942 Hi-Y Secretary, 1941, President, 1942 Monogram Club Science Club, President, 1941 Band Advisory Council Richard Williams “Tex” S. C. A., District Secretary, 1942 Joy Wright “Goop” Class Vice-President, 1939, 1941, 1942 Torch-Y, Vice-President, 1939 Hi-Y, President, 1941 Home Ec. Club S. C. A., Reporter, 1941 Class President, 1940 Band Astronomy Club Speaking, 1941 Beta Club, President, 1942 Advisory Council Hurricane Staff Jtt iHemuriam Melvin Curtis Hamm, Jr. Jack” 1925 - 1939 Class of 1942 SENIOR CLASS WILL OL 1942 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That wc, the Senior Class of Marion High School of nineteen hundred and forty-two, being at present of sound mind, despite the opinion of the Faculty, and knowing well our innumerable and limited possessions, do hereby declare our last Will and Testament: ARTICLE I 1. To our school wc leave our continued love and loyalty. 2. To the oncoming Senior Class we will our many privileges, if they are able to discover them. (We haven ' t!) 3. To all oncoming students we leave our teachers, who have helped us patiently and untiringly along. 4. We sincerely hope that all our shameful behavior will be forgotten and that all our “F’s” will be transformed to “A s” on the eve of graduation. ARTICLE 2 1. George Kiser passes on bis second hand book, “Lovem and L eavem”, to Jack Walker for continued work. 2. Margaret Funk leaves that “certain little way” to Sue Sheffey Parrish. 3. To Katherine Kearsley we leave Guilda Tibbs’ quiet sophistication. 4. Mildred Crouch and her Dick leave their love to sister Elizabeth and her Dick. 5. Alvin York leaves that ferocious laugh of his to Byron Anderson. 6. Curtis Hunt and Conley Jones leave their favoritism in chemistry class to Marion Cale and Graham Gardner. 7. Bill Lemmon leaves his ability to annoy Miss Temple to Charles Seward. 8. To the future editors of the Hurricane ' ’ Joy Wright and Mildred Lincoln leave their untiring efforts and best wishes. 9. To Mr. Mil es all clarinet players willingly leave their tuneful squeaks. 10. Nellie Carter leaves her never ceasing supply of dates to the Junior girls. 11. Frances Troutman wills her Hi-Y headaches to Sally Scott. 12. Iva P arks turns over that basketball genius to Caroline Umberger. 13. Tharon Musser leaves her “willingness to work” to Dorothy Hash. 14. Lacy Testerman and Hugh Paschal will their way with a pigskin to Rudolph York and Jack Schwartz. 15. Jimmy Poe gladly turns over his S. C. A. hammer to Jack Walker. 16. Gordon Rhoads leaves all his excess energy and vitality to Mac Hash to be used in school. 17. Mildred Mason gives all her secretarial jobs to another good writer. 18. Brady Plummer leaves his middle name to Miss Scott ' s Latin classes for ancestral investigation. (It’s Cicero.) 19. Imogene Wassum “lends” her influence in Wythevillc to Madelon Snider, to be reclaimed whenever necessary. 20. Ted Russell leaves his camera, but not his girl, to Bobby Griffitts. We hereby appoint our good friend, Mr. Wolfe, Executor of this, Our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal on this, the first day of June, Nine¬ teen Hundred and Forty-two. (Drawn up by) ELIZABETH LAMB (Signed by) ALVIN York, President JUNIORS Martha Caroline Ruby Marie Charlotte Johnnie Sue Taylor Umberger Ridings Shupe Anderson Price Alicean Charlotte Randolph Elsie Frances Madelon Duncan McClure Cregger Stone Slagle Snider Ralph Christine Mildred Gertrude Evelyn Grady Broeske Louthen Parks Dillman Boyd Hawks Katherine Margaret Peggy Pat Evelyn Jewel Byron Dalton Buchanan Horne Tilson Haga Anderson Elizabeth Helen Bonita Wyrick Lambert Fowler 4 ' SMYTH-BLAND REGIONAL LIBRARY MAP ' OIM V!pPI !V !!A JUNIORS Katherine Lorraine Cordie Eva Bill Evelyn Kearsley Parks Snavely Buck Goodman Ross Emma Lake Mary E. Juanita Grace June Johnson Kilby Phipps Moore McConnell Pippin Jack Sue Sheffey Graham Rosa Herbert Lucille Walker Parrish Gardner Rogerson Hart Fulton Josephine Henry Clay Sally Charles Mary Ellen Elizabeth Wymer Sturgill Scott Seward Crismond Crouch Dolores Bena Jo Howard Summit Houston Duncan Joseph Prater Helen Aker Josephine Aker Virginia Anderson Fred Bales Grace Baldwin Cerita Barker Lois Barker Walter Blevins Mary Louise Blancett Helen Bishop Claude Blankenbeckler Helen Buchanan James Burchette Bill Callan Harold Carrico William Carrico Conrad Catron Janet Catron Marvin Conner Marie Cook Mary Preston Crewey Algie Crouse Charles Cullop Fred Cullop Phyllis Cullop Robert Davis Charles Dean Della Fisher Norma Foster Helen Fowler Margaret Frazier Myrtle Garrett Eldridge Garretson Wiley George SoixllXMWO ' l i _ President BETTY BANE_ MILDRED Barton _ Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President MEMBERS Joyce Glass Bobby Griffitts Herman Gullion Charmie Haga Ruth Haga Frances Hall Louise Hampton Charles Harrington Arvel Haulsee Pauline Heffinger Mildred Hockett Doris Hutton Phyllis Hutton William Johnson Charles Kelly Buford King Charles King Clayton Lane Lucille Layne Peggy Lorenzen Bcrdell Louthen Nevada Louthen Bill Menerick Dean Mercer Richard Mercer Clarence Moore Sarah Moore Ann Morris Raymond Neitch Preston Odham Caroline Painter Wilma Parks Anna Peacock Darius Pennington Rose Emma Phipps Gordon Poe Alice Rhoads Junior Richardson Charles Robinson Lee Russell Grey Sayers James Schwartz Ralph Schwartz Christine Scott Haynes Scott Raymond Sherwood James Shortt James Snavely Gloria Snider Donald Starling Granville Sutter Mary Helen Tate Janie Taylor Ruth Teaster Ernest Thompson Pauline Traill Bill Watterson Anna Weddle Junior West Ina Williams Shirley Williams Clayton Wolfe Roger Woody Charles Wymer Rudolph York Ania Young Cletia Young Jimmy Young tf-n blutt n Giles Walker President BETTY TlLSON Vice-President PHOEBE Glenn _ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Hazel Irene Aker Ann Anderson Beulah Mae Anderson William Armstrong Frank Bales Lois M. Bughley Bill Blackwell David Blevins Telsie Blevins Mary Jim Boyd Howard Broeske Anna L. Burris Rosamond Calhoun Irene Carrico Maude Clark Margaret Combs Reed Counts Earl Cregger Tressa Cregger Charles Cress Edith Culbert Anna Daniel Charles Daniel Mary DeBord Helen Dutton Nola Dutton Edna Fay Elledge Evelyn Elledge Ottice Elliott Wayne Faddis Jacqueline Fox Juanita George Preston Glass Phoebe Glenn Donald Goodman James Gordon Margie Greer Eugene Greenwood Ralph Groseclose James Gullion Stella Gullion William Haga Helen Hankla Max Hash Edwin Hastings Guy Haulsee Bradford Hayden Joseph Hester June Hicks Mary Holman Naomi Hopkins Willard Horne Billy Hubble Dick Hyland Rex Jones Robert Jones Ruth H. Jones Jane Lamb Frank Lemmon William Maxey Caroline McClure Nancy McDonald Beryl McMillan James Moore Margaret Moore Zorada Moore Melba Mottern Howard Neitch Lacy Norman Robert Pafford Peggy Parker Zenna Parks Gordon Poe George Poulos Mildred Powell Rosetta Powell Vada Prater Joe Rector Edna Reedy McNeil Roland Fred Rupard Gerald Sapp John Scott James Sbupe Lois Simms Darrell Snider Evelyn Snider Mary Margaret Sprinkle Hoyt Smith Edna Starling Howard Sturgill Twyleene Sturgill Nellie Thompson Betty Tilson Ted Tilson Jimmy Todd Edward Tomlinson Harold Vaught James Vaught Martin Vest Giles Walker Wayne Weaver De Lois Wharton Grover Wharton Mabel Williams Geneva Wolfe Howard Wolfe Lois Woolwine _ i -la, WmL. v k HURRICANE STAFF Co-Editors _ MILDRED LINCOLN and JOY WRIGHT Junior Assistant Editor _ JACK WALKER Club Editor __ ELIZABETH LAMB Assistant Club Editor _ BETTY BANE Feature Editor _ IMOGENE WASSUM Snapshot Editor _ TED RUSSELL Assistant Snapshot Editor _ BOBBY GRIFFITTS Art Editor _ PATRICIA HORNE Assistant Art Editor _ MARY MARGARET SPRINKLE Sports Editor (Boys) _ JIM POE Sports Editor (Girls) _ _ CORDIE SNAVELY Business Manager _ WILLARD LEMMON Advertising Manager _ DICK DICKINSON Circulation Manager _ ALVIN YORK Editorial Adviser _ MISS BUCHANAN Business Adviser _ Mr. ROBINSON Typists _ Guilda Tibbs, Hilda Snider ADVISORY COUNCIL The Advisory Council is composed of the S. C. A. officers, the various club presidents in the school, home room representatives, and faculty sponsors. The purpose of the Council is to act as coordinator for all school organizations. In this way all groups feel a part of the S. C. A. The Council is interested in helping all the clubs carry out their objectives for the year, in making a school calendar, and in promoting worthwhile activities for the school as a whole. This is the first year of its organization, and it has already become a vital part of the school. Jim Poe_ Chairman MILDRED LINCOLN_ Vice-Chairman Frances Troutman_ Secretary Miss Moomaw, Miss Scott. Miss Greever, and Mrs. Copenhaver_ Sponsors Ann Anderson Neil Blankenbeckler Marvin Blevins Virginia Cornett Edith Culbert Junior Cullop MEMBERS Dick Dickinson Bobby Jones George Kiser Bill Lemmon Mildred Mason Bill Menerick Caroline Painter Joe Prater Ted Russell Sally Scott Charles Seward Evelyn Snider Madelon Snider Dorothy Sutter Jack Walker Joy Wright Alvin York BETA CLUB “Achievement, Character, Leadership” Keeping in mind that the purpose of the Beta Club is to promote citizenship and leadership; en¬ courage fellowship and achievement, and inspire honesty and tolerance, the Marion chapter in 1942 has -tried to select objectives that will promote these general aims. The Beta Club has contributed to the library, to the Defense Council, and to the Beta Education Fund: it has sponsored the “Lost and Found” department, has cooperated with the Girls’ Hi-Y in running the Book Store, and has sponsored the Victory Book Campaign in cooperation with Miss Akers, school librarian, and the Library Club. Most of the work of the club is accomplished through committees, under the leadership of the officers and the sponsor. Joy Wright _ President Nellie Carter _ Secretary Miss Buchanan Jim Poe __ Vice-President Della Ruth Murray _ Treasurer _ Sponsor Byron Anderson Evelyn Boyd Margaret Box Mary Jane Burchette Dick Dickinson Bonita Fowler Lucille Fulton Graham Gardner Mildred Guy Bena Jo Houston Dorothy Hash Patricia Horne MEMBERS Dorothy King Mildred Lincoln Bill Lemmon Violet Leedy Mildred Mason Grace McConnell Tharon Musser Lorraine Parks Sue Sheffey Parrish Johnny Sue Price Ruth Richardson Richard Robinson Jean Sayers Hilda Snider Madelon Snider Elsie Stone Sally Scott Dolores Summitt Frances Slagle Guilda Tibbs Imogene Wassum Jack Walker Jean Williams I PERSONALITY CLUB The Personality Club was organized early in the autumn of 1940 under the direction of Rev Paul Worley. At that time its membership was limited to seniors. This year the club ' s membership was extended to the entire school and now consists of seventy-one students. The scope of its activity has been broadened to cover such subjects as boy-girl relationships, problems in courtship, etiquette, and other questions which concern the lives of high school students. Ted RUSSELL_ President GUILDA Tibbs Vice-President Dorothy Hash _ Secretary-Treasure r REVEREND PAUL WORLEY Director MEMBERS Josephine Aker Helen Hackler Julia Overbay Marie Shupe Byron Anderson Charmie Haga Lorraine Parks Hilda Snider Janice Bare Ruth Haga Hugh Paschal Clara Mae Sprinkle Helen Bishop Jewel Haga Mary Phipps Dolores Summitt Marie Blevins Mildred Hockctt Georgia Etta Poe Evelyn Tilson Ralph Broeske Bena Jo Houston Margaret Prater Pauline Traill Eva Buck Alva Hutton Irene Quillen Thelma Vaught Margaret Buchanan George Kiser Irene Reedy Jack Walker Mary Jane Burchette Rhea Lawrence Louise Rhea Bill Watterson Mary Cale Violet Leedy Ruth Richardson Anna Weddle Janet Catron Hazel Leonard Ruby Ridings Lila Wharton Mary Copenbaver Sadie Long Ruth Russell Ina Wheeler Mabrey Cress Christine Louthen Earl Schwartz Elizabeth Wyrick Mary Ellen Crismond Ann Morris Juanita Scott Ania Young Naomi Cullop Lillian Morris Lura Mae Scott Clctia Young Helen Fowler Mildred Myers Shirley Scott Jimmy Young Bobby Griffitts Blanche Sheets 1 GIRLS’ HI-Y The Girls’ Hi-Y Club, with an enrollment of fifty members, is affiliated with the state organization and is one of the oldest organized groups of Marion High School. Among the activities of the past year are sponsoring a rummage sale, contributing to the Piano Fund, buying song books for assembly use. distributing baskets to the needy at Th anksgiving, and sponsoring a series of Bible talks given by Mrs. Henry Stokes. Traditional social events on the Hi-Y calendar are the annual Mother-Daughter Tea and the ban¬ quet given with the Boys ' Hi-Y in honor of the high school faculty. Frances Troutman Mildred Mason Bonita Fowler Charlotte Anderson Virginia Anderson Evelyn Boyd Eva Buck Mildred Barton Betty Bane Mary Lou Blancett Mildred Crouch Janet Catron Katherine Dalton Margaret Funk President HELEN HACKLER __ _ Vice-President Secretary VIOLET LEEDY Treasurer Reporter MISS SCOTT Sponsor MEMBERS Lucille Fulton Lucille Layne Rosa Rogerson Virginia Freeman Mildred Lincoln Jean Sayers Margaret Frazier Peggy Lorenzen Christine Scott Myrtle Garrett Grace McConnell Sally Scott Frances Hall Alberteen McMillan Frances Slagle Peggy r t Horne Sarah Moore Madelon Snider Edna Hutton Lillian Morris Mary Helen Tate Phyllis Hutton Caroline Painter Ellen Todd Elizabeth Jones Sue Sheffey Parrish Caroline Umberger Katherine Kearslcy Margaret Prater Imogene Wassum Elizabeth Lamb Johnny Sue Price Joy Wright r N VAti II 1 i BOYS’ HI-Y This year the Boys ' Hi Y of M. H. S. entered the race with only nine members. In order to reach the quota of twenty-five, sixteen new members who have shown unmistakable evidences of the Christian qualities of leadership for which the Hi-Y stands, were taken into membership. In co-operation with the Defense Council the Club has sponsored the collection of paper and has presented a patriotic program in chapel. The main spring objective is the annual banquet with the Girls ' Hi-Y. This is always an event of . much interest. Alvin York Dick Walker Byron Anderson Bill Archinal Conrad Catron Dick Dickinson Graham Gardner Bill Greenwood Charles Harrington President CHARLES SEWARD _ Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mr. ROBINSON _ Sponsor MEMBERS Curtis Hunt James Poe Conley Jones Gordon Poe George Kiser Ted Russell Bill Lemmon Giles Walker James Parlicr Jack Walker Hugh Paschal Bill Watterson Brady Plummer James Young OFFICERS Bill Lemmon_ President Mildred Lincoln_ Vice-President JACK Walker_ Secretary-Treasurer Miss Katherine Moomaw_ Sponsor DRAMATICS - LITERARY CLUB MEMBERS: Josephine Aker, Byron Anderson, Marie Blevins, Evelyn Boyd, Esther Brown, Janet Catron, Mary P. Crewey, Elizabeth Crouch, Dick Dickinson, Margaret Funk, Peggy Pat Horne, Willard Horne, Elizabeth Lamb, Frank Lemmon, Grace McConnell, Helen Musser, Tharon Musser, Caroline Painter, Peggy Parker, Sue Sheffey Parrish, June Pippin, Vada Prater, Ted Russell, Christine Scott, Charles Seward, Evelyn Snider, Mary Helen Tate, Ruby Testerman, Ted Tilson, Frances Troutman. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: Janice Bare, Mary Copenhaver, Earl Schwartz, Marie Shupe, Granville Sutter. OFFICERS Della Ruth Murray_ Chairman Miss Akers_ Sponsor OFFICERS Ann Anderson _ President Mary Margaret Sprinkle Vice-President Evelyn Snider _ Secretary PHOEBE GLENN _ Treasurer Rosamond Calhoun _ Reporter Mrs. COPENHAVER _ Sponsor TORCH-Y CLUB MEMBERS: Mary Jim Boyd, Anna Burris, Margaret Combs, Edith Culbert, Mary DeBord, Helen Dutton. Fay Elledge, Jacqueline Fox, Juanita George, Margie Greer, Stella Gullion. Helen Hankla, Naomi Hopkins, Jane Lamb, Jean Lawrence, Nancy McDonald, Margaret Moore, Zenna Parks, Peggy Ruth Parker. Rose Powell, Twyleene Sturgill, Betty Tdson, De Lois Wharton, Geneva Wolfe. COLLECTING CLUB MEMBERS: Reed Counts, Anna Daniel, Stella Gullion, Peggy Parker, Vada Prater, Lois Simms, Harold Vaught. OFFICERS Dick Dickinson Haynes Scott Mary Holman _ _ Lois Bughley Ann Burris _ Mabel Williams Mrs. Copenhaver _ President __ Vice-President _ Secretary _ T reasurer _ Reporter Assistant Reporter _ Sponsor ggKjpgr - jjjp-. ' i! ki f % v Mga| iiWSTz L ffl 1 i tjji ■Hapi JK . t | i i £ . H 1 II MARION HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director —WARD MILES Since its organization in October, 1940, the Marion High School Band has continually increased in popularity. During this school year the band has been very active in furnishing music for a great number of the civic functions of Marion and has had occasion to visit nearby communities. The band, young as it is, has an extremely enviable record. In its two years of existence it has entered four state and regional contests and has been rated Superior each time. Among the things which the organization wishes to accomplish before the termination of this session is the purchase of needed uniforms. CORNETS: B ill Callan Bonita Fowler Bill Greenwood Jane Lamb Frank Lemmon L. H. McMillan Ann Morris Evelyn Snider Betty Tilson Bill Watterson Elizabeth Wyrick Rudolph York ALTOS: Jean Lawrence Juanita Moore Zenna Parks Ruth Richardson Baritone-. Gordon Poe CLARINETS: Bill Archinal Betty Bane Nellie Carter Edith Culbert Margaret Funk Elizabeth Lamb Jean Sayers Ellen Todd Frances Troutman Imogene Wassum Joy Wright Basses: Neil Blankenbeckler Dick Dickinson Edwin Hastings Ted Russell Flutes: Rosamond Calhoun Joan Lincoln Trombones: Evelyn Boyd Ralph Broeske Glenn Moore Jimmy Young PERCUSSION: Walter Bryan John D. Robinson Frances Slagle SAXOPHONES: Reed Counts John Fisher Bill Menerick Madelon Snider Bell Lyras: Lucille Fulton Sally Scott Librarians: Bill Menerick Joy Wright GLEE CLUB The Marion High School Glee Club has the distinction of being the second group of its kind to become affiliated with the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs. Organized in 1940 by its present counselor and director, Mrs. Joseph Stephenson, the Glee Club has so many interests that it is hard to pick out the “highlights” of the years. The members sing for all school activities, including the baccalaureate services each year, and have given programs in almost every church in town and for many civic organizations. This year they gave a Christmas recital, assisted in a White Christmas program, and donated baskets for the needy. Representatives from the Glee Club have appeared on the programs of the district conventions of the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs at Galax and at Marion, and have taken honors in the state High School Competitive Festivals and the state Music Club Festivals, to both of which the group sent contestants this year. The Glee Club touches every phase of life—the school, home, church, and community—and is definitely helping to build a background for a cultural “Musical Defense” during this time of emergency. OFFICERS Ted Russeli_ President GUILDA Tibbs_ Vice-President Elizabeth Lamb_ Secretary MADELON Snider _ Treasurer Jack Walker_ Reporter Mrs. Stephenson_ Sponsor Sally Scott _ Lucille Fulton _ Pianist Assistant Pianist Royal Oak Chapter — FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Fred Fowler _ President JUNIOR ODHAM_ Vice-President Herbert Hart _ Secretary Henry Clay STURGILI_ Treasurer Allen Murray Reporter James Thomas Moore_ Watch Dog MEMBERS: Delmer Blevins. Lauverne Blevins, Howard Elmer Broeske, Charles Dean. Junior Farrington, Preston Neal Glass, Billie Goodman. Donald Goodman, Max Newell Hash, Arvel Haulsee, Bradford Lee Hayden, Rex Long, James William Maxey. Jack Mercer. Richard Mercer. Lacy Norman, Mac Rowland, R. C. Sherwood, Jr., J. D. Shupe. Hoyt Smith, James Snavely, Junior Taylor, Ernest Thompson. Kenneth Van Hoy, Junior West, Charles Rex Wolfe. Clayton Wolfe. SCIENCE CLUB CHARLES Seward President Marion Cale_ Vice-President EDNA Hutton_ _ Secretary-Treasurer MISS WRIGHT_ Sponsor MEMBERS: Charlotte Anderson, Ralph Broeske. Conrad Catron. Maude Cook, Katherine Dalton, Nola Dutton, Curtis Hunt, Conley Jones, Elizabeth Jones. Robert Jones. Jean Lawrence. L. H. McMillan. Juanita Moore. Hugh Paschal. James Parlier, Irene Quillen. Louise Rhea, Helen Reedy, Christine Scott, Harold Slagle, Giles Walker, and Ina Wheeler. MEMBERS Byron Anderson Ray Bowman Mac Hash Elizabeth L amb Hazel Leonard Clarence Mairs Jack McNeil Tharon Musser James Parlier Sue Sbeffey Parrish Richard Robinson Roger Rowland Malcolm Sayers Mary Schwartz Ellen Todd Imogene Wassum Sponsor: MISS LUCY TEMPLE DEFENSE COUNCIL The Defense Council, responding to the call for “Total Defense,” has set about the task of mobilizing the resources of Marion High School in an enthusiastic victory effort. These activities have received a gratifying response. The Council has enjoyed the cooperation of the students, the faculty and the community. It would be safe to say that not a home in this area has failed t o support this drive in some way. Decorated booths bearing such practical mottos as “It Is Smart To Be Thrifty : “Millionaires of I960 ; “ Buy Defense Stamps Here ; have been provided on each floor for the sale of stamps and bonds, and practically every student has bought a share in America. The Victory Book Campaign was advertised with very attractive posters. The students of the Library and Beta Clubs who worked on the publicity committee deserve special mention for the origin¬ ality of their ideas. The results of this campaign showed returns of 300 books and 200 pounds of magazines and newspapers. Stressing the motto “Produce something. save something , a canvass was made of the student body to find out what effort each person was making to bring about Victory. Each room that was found to be 100% active was rewarded with a Victory Sticker for the door. The Defense Council will continue to function throughout the duration of the war. It will broaden its scope to meet needs and conditions that may arise in the future. It will serve with a full measure of devotion to the cause for which America fights! PEP CLUB Organized to promote school spirit and better cheering, the Pep Club has a well-trained cheering section that has added much enthusiasm and color to the football and basketball games this season. The cheerleaders are: Charles Harrington. Lucille Fulton, Katherine Kearsley, Iva Parks, and Frances Slagle. Miss Ruth Wright is sponsor of the club. ASTRONOMY CLUB The objective of the Astronomy Club is to learn more about the stars, moon, solar system, and the mathematics related to the study of astronomy. The meetings begin with a discussion of star positions and movements, after which the members adjourn to observe the stars discussed. On nights when the atmosphere is not clear the evenings are spent in study and map drawing. The club hopes to acquire books and instruments to help in learning more about the universe. OFFICERS: Mildred Lincoln, President: Patricia Horne. Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. John Anderson, Sponsor. MEMBERS: Elizabeth Crouch, Dick Dickinson, Grace McConnell, Joy Wright, Elizabeth Lamb, Margaret Funk. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Organized this year, the club has spent the first term in the construction of several small airplane models and the latter half in the construction of one hundred models for the Federal Government. OFFICERS: Edwin Hastings, President: Wayne Faddis, Vice-President: Neil Blankenbeckler, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Pittman, Sponsor. MEMBERS: Billy Blackwell, Earl Cregger, Guy Haulsee, Frank Lemmon, Beryl McMillan, Joe Rector, Richard Robinson, John Scott, Jimmie Todd. Wayne Weaver, Bill Menerick. BIBLE CLASS The class in the study of New Testament literature and history has become deeply interested in the life of Jesus and his teachings. Under the guidance of their instructor. Mrs. Henry Stokes, they are im¬ pressed with the importance of the application of Christian principles to daily life and are lead to an appreciation of the literary beauty of the Bible as well as its spiritual worth. The members of the class are Bill Goodman, Jewel Haga, Dorothy Hash. Bena Jo Houston, Emma Johnson. Mildred Myers, Lillian Morris, Lorraine Parks. Margaret Prater, Helen Reedy. Hilda Snider, Evelyn Tilson. Ina Wheeler and Charles Rex Wolfe. SPEFTB £ GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Left to right: Iva Parks (Captain), Mabrey Cress, Christine Louthen. Rose Emma Phipps. Oolah Bales. Alicean Duncan, Charlotte McClure. Miss Elizabeth Cardwell. Gertrude Dillman. Christine Scott. Cordie Snavely. Martha Taylor. Grey Sawyers. Mary Willie Poe, and Caroline Umberger. VARSITY SCHEDULE AND SCORE We They We They Rich Valley 30 28 Pulaski 20 19 Galax 48 48 Galax 25 22 Chilhowie _ 37 25 Barracks 18 14 Salt ville 34 34 Saltville 24 18 Pulaski 21 14 Meadowview _ 28 23 Rich Valley _ 41 27 Sugar Grove _ 18 29 Chilhowie 52 16 Abingdon _ 14 17 Sugar Grove 26 24 Abingdon 21 17 A loud, clear whistle and a thundering roar was the accompaniment to which the Red and White Hurricanettes completed their season with a record of successes that has not been equalled at Marion High School since the famous year of 1920. Coordination and perfect teamwork, the result of hours of practice under the able coaching of Miss Elizabeth Cardwell, together with a fine spirit of good sportsmanship, have made 1942 an outstanding year in basketball history. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Left to right: Rhea Lawrence (Captain). Glenn Oakes, Gordon Poe, Jack Schwartz, Dick Walker. Bill Greenwood. Howard Duncan. Brady Plummer. Coach Shelburn Carmack, George Kiser, Darius Pennington, Jim Poe, Rudolph York. Joe Hester. Bill Watterson, James Schwartz, Joe Prater, Hugh Paschal. Stooping in front: Manager, Jack Walker and Assistant manager, Byron Anderson. SCHEDULE AND SCORES—1942 We They We They Rich Valley _ 25 12 Sugar Grove . . 38 34 Galax 52 13 Galax _ 39 22 Chilhowie 23 25 Barracks ... 38 30 Saltville 32 29 Saltville _ _ 26 28 Pulaski 18 29 Sugar Grove 61 14 Rich Valley . _ 44 23 Meadowview 35 3 Chilhowie _ 25 15 Abingdon . 38 15 Pulaski 17 31 Abingdon 23 34 The basketball squad of Marion High ended their season with an excellent record, having been defeated in only five of sixteen major games. With no individual superiority and under the leadership of Coach Carmack and Captain Rhea Lawrence, the squad registered five hundred and thirty-four points over three hundred and fifty-seven points of their opponents. In the County Tournament, the locals were defeated by a small score, but were honored in defeat by having two of their squad, Rhea Lawrence and George Kiser, placed on the All-County team. SPCFT5 FOOTBALL Front rout, left to right: George Kiser. Jim Poe, Brady Plummer (Captain), Mint Widner. Second row: Lake Kilby. Conley Jones. Carlton Haulsee. Marshall Guy, Howard Duncan. Darius Pennington. Curtis Hunt. Third row: Ray Bowman. Byron Anderson. Bill Greenwood. Earl Swartz. Charles Seward. Ralph Broeske, Lacy Testerman James Burchette. Fourth row: Jack Walker Bill Hubble. James Schwartz, Hugh Paschal, Rhea Lawrence. Glenn Oakes, and Coach Shelburn Carmack. SCHEDULE AND SCORES—1942 We They We They Hillsville 20 0 Pulaski . 7 6 Bluefield 0 0 Saltville _ ... 7 18 Rich Valley . 0 12 Tazewell 0 20 Radford 26 0 Galax 6 0 Christiansburg 0 7 The Scarlet Hurricane, on September 26, 1942, whipped up in full fury, swept over all opposition, and continued throughout ensuing weeks without obstruction until in October it finally came upon the stampeding herd of Rich Valley steers and momentarily weakened. It soon regained strength, skillfully skimming over Radford, but lost power when it came in contact with the stormy Christiansburg team. The following week again brought forth a burst of power like a whirlwind, and eleven Pulaski Orioles were demolished. Then the Saltville jinx, followed by a strong Tazewell onslaught calmed the Hurri¬ cane down. Still remained that power of determination and again the wind rose, even more raging than ever, as it struck havoc over Galax on Thanksgiving. The season being over, the Hurricane died down, gathering force for its blasts next year. 5PEFT5 « ' ■ MONOGRAM CLUB To win membership in the Monogram Club a student must maintain an attitude of true sportsman¬ ship throughout the season—an attitude for the betterment and advancement of himself, his team, and his school. In awarding the honor the coach impresses these ideals upon the wearers of the coveted “M”: ‘‘Athletic insignia are individual honors conferred upon a student for meritorious service. They should always be worn with respect. The athlete who is awarded his letter joins the group of students who have been similarly honored in the past, and any misconduct upon his part is unfair and untrue to all other insignia wearers.” Letters are awarded in all branches of sports to athletes and managers who, in the judgment of the principal and coach, have met the required standards of excellence. MEMBERS Ray Bowman Rhea Lawrence Ted Russell Ralph Broeske Bill Lemmon Jean Sayers Bill Carrico Glenn Oakes Earl Schwartz Howard Duncan Iva Parks Ralph Schwartz Fred Fowler Hugh Paschal Lacy Testerman Marshall Guy Darius Pennington Ellen Todd Carlton Haulsee Brady Plummer Caroline Umbergcr Curtis Hunt Jim Poe Dick Walker Conley Jones Mary Willie Poe Mint Widener Lake Kilby Joe Prater Alvin York George Kiser Rudolph York 5PEPT5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PING PONG ARCHERY SHUFFLE BOARD CHECKERS VOLLEY BALL TENNIS Tl SSSSffis VJHE ' 5 Most Athletic Iva Parks George Kiser Most Tal ented Mildred Lincoln Ted Russell Loudest Wittiest Iva Parks Elizabeth Lamb Bill Lemmon Hugh Paschal Dumbest Mildred Crouch Bill Archinal Romeo and Juliet Mildred Crouch Best Leaders DICK WALKER Joy Wright Jim Poe Quietest Most Studious Friendliest Mary Jane Burchette Mint Widener Guilda Tibbs Richard Robinson Tharon Musser Lacy Testerman ;U I Biggest Suckers Georgia Etta Poe Curtis Hunt Best Looking Violet Leedy Ted Russell Most Popular Joy Wright Jim Poe Best Dressed Mildred Lincoln Ted Russell Biggest Flirt Nellie Carter Curtis Hunt Best All-Around Joy Wright Jim Poe Best Personality Joy Wright Bill Lemmon Sunniest Disposition Mildred Mason Rhea Lawrence Most Likely to Succeed Joy Wright Jim Poe Dreamiest Janice Bare Gordon Rhoads FPOJLTY (Refer to M. H. S. ad section) CALENDAR — 1942 M ? September 4—Draftees enter service. September 26—First skirmish of season; Marion vs. Hillsville October 3—Game Night, Municipal Building. October 23—First S. C. A. Meeting. October 30—Halloween Party; U. S. O. in action! November 6—Hi-Y maneuvers held in Martinsville. 7tb Grade and Freshman Party. Beta Club rookies enter service. November 14—Glee Club entertains Headquarters Staff. November 21—Thanksgiving Game: Marion vs. Galax. December 4—Glee Club entertains the Sugar Grove Club. December 1 1—Organization of High School P. T. A. December 19-—Home Ec. Party for Parents. December 21—Band Concert. V y ' rA. December 22—White Christmas Program. December 23—Christmas furlough granted. January 5—Back to camp. January 13—First Basketball Game: Marion vs. Chilbowie. January 15—Defense Program in Chapel; Selections by Band and Glee Club. January 16-22—Examination; casualties numerous! February 13—Stunt Program; sponsored by Collecting Club outfit. M. H. S. Orchestra premiere. February 20—Monogram Club Initiation. March 2-3—Troops unable to march because of snow. March 13—Victory Rally for 98% attendance. March 28—Beta Club Convention in Roanoke. March 24—Senior Play. April 2—Easter Holidays; home on leave. April 7—Back in action. April 17-18—Band contest in Johnson City. April 23—Installation of S. C. A. Officers. April 24-25—Band and Glee Club contest in Radford. May 8—Hi-Y Banquet. May 29—Class Night. May 31—Baccalaureate Sermon. June 1—Commissions Awarded. All troops granted furlough until September. 5ERICR FLRY SENIOR PLAY America First , a play in three acts, was presented by the senior class in the high school auditorium on the evening of March 24, 1942. Directed by Miss Katherine Moomaw. the cast kept the lively plot of intrigue, young love, and familv ups and downs moving swiftly until the final curtain. Between the acts members of the senior class sang patriotic songs, carrying out the timely theme of the production. CAST OF CHARACTERS Lee Holmes, a youth fired with the desire to revc Mrs. Ann Holmes. Lee ' s mother Gladys Caley. Lee s childhood sweetheart Ola firing, a dancing teacher I ram Kring, Ola ' s brother Elizabeth Boggs, a middle aged housekeeper Dorothy Holmes. Lee s older sister Jimmy Banks. Lee s best friend Ou ' en Blake a F lying Cadet Frank Griffith, a member of the F-. B I. Grandpa Holmes, a lively old gentleman, aged 9 utionize the world _ LACY TESTERMAN _Elizabeth Lamb _ Margaret Funk Mildred Lincoln _ Bill Archinal Tharon Musser I.MOGENE WASSUM George Kiser _ Jim Poe Clarence Mairs _ _ Bill Lemmon PRODUCTION STAFF Ted Russell Alvin York Jean Sayers Frances Troutman Mildred Crouch_ Ellen Todd _ Business Manager Stage Manager _ Prompter Properties Chairman Make-up Chairman _ Ushers Chairman (oJLyuLzcJi dsisuj-d- ' 7 )i -k D c- ir- JO - £+wA.e S JjjucJt A -a-l M. H. S. Ads WANT ADS Position Wanted: Job as gold-digger! References as to previous experience cheerfully given. Nellie Carter. M. H. S. FRUIT AND MEAT MARKET Absolutely Fresh Lemmon and Lamb Our Specialty WANTED: A girl to date. Signed, A Lonely Heart. Do You Want PERSONALITY? In five easy lessons. Offices in Library. Professors Slagle and Paschal. IN REPLY To Ad No. 3! I could offer part- time service in case of bad roads between Marion and o’well Wytheville. Madelon Snider, Box 442. SENIORS! PUT IN YOUR ORDER NOW! For the Sheep-Skin You Love to Touch. DON ' T FAIL Myth County School Bored. FOR SALE CHEAP: Surplus dates. For further information please see— Romeos-Kiser and Poe LOST AND FOUND LOST or Strayed. My Girl! Reward if you keep her. Curtis Hunt. LOST: Two good dispositions and some minds, somewhere in the M. H. S. Annual. If found, please return to the co-editors. FOUND: Two grief-stricken girls. Believed to have been lost after the Sugar Grove basket¬ ball victory, February 25, and the Abingdon victory, February 27. LOST: One red geometry book. If found, just forget it. LOST: Two trumpet players, in the vicinity of the Band room. When last seen they were headed out to find new appreciation for their talent. FOUND: One slightly used Chemistry book. Believed to have been discarded by a member of the sixth period class, shortly after exams. APPEARANCE CHANGED! Reference is now given as: 1. Elizabeth Cardwell 2. Dorothy Holmes 3. Jane Akers 4. Z. M. K. Fulton. Jr. 5. Lucy Temple 6. Ruth Wright 7. Josephine Buchanan 8. Woodrow ' W. Wilkerson T3RNS BOOSTERS B. L. Anderson Leon BeVille Betty B. Bircbfield W. V. Bircbfield E. L. Bridges Dr. D. C. Boatwright Howard Britton Rev. J. R. Brockhoff Dan Buchanan Steve Cassell L. P. Collins Collin ' s Bros. D. J. Counts E. K. Coyner Mildred Cross R. H. Crouch Loyd Currin B. L. Dickinson O. S. Dillard East End Service Station E. P. Ellis J. M. Flannagan C. H. Funk A Friend H. P. Gills Dr. A. B. Graybeal Dr. J. M. Graybeal H. H. Groseclose C. J. Harrill Ben R. Haulsee L. P. Haywood F. L. Hicks Charles Holmes Herman Hubble Wythe Hull E. R. Karabees T. W. Karabees H. L. Kent J. P. Killinger Rev. Kenneth J. Killinger Ralph L. Lincoln Marion Auto Supply Co. Rev. J. W. McFall Frank Peery J. Arthur Peery N. C. Peterson Fred A. Poe H. A. Pruner D. D. Query Ralph R. Repass C. B. Richardson H. P. Richardson J. B. Richardson V. S. Riddle A. G. Riddle George W. Seaver F. V. Snider A. P. Snider David Sprinkle H. B. Staley Mrs. Virginia Tate J. C. Thomas Vance Hardware Company W. D. Vines W. A. Wolfe Robert F. Williams Bill Wilson W. F. Wright K. P. Williams W. G. Yonts National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Accountancy, Auditing, Income Tax, C. P. A. Coaching, Bookkeeping, Banking, Finance, Office Machines, Stenographic, Secretarial, B. C. S., B. S. S., or H. G. B. degrees in two years. Diploma courses, seven to fifteen months. 700 students. Em¬ ployment. Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. For high school graduates and college students. Building and equipment valued at $300,000. Write for 80-page catalog H. Address Registrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. Stop at the HILLTOP CAFE For A Cold Drink Congratulations, Seniors! Compliments of R. T. GREER 8 COMPANY HERFF- JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Marion High School MARION COLLEGE CONGRATULATES THE 1942 CLASS OF MARION HIGH SCHOOL AND INVITES THEM TO JOIN THE FRESHMAN CLASS AT THE COLLEGE IN THE FALL Best Wishes Seniors of 1942 FROM LINCOLN THEATRE CORPORATION FOR YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT AND VISUAL EDUCATION SEAVER MORTUARY “Nearly One Hundred Years of Continuous Service in this Community” MARION VIRGINIA Compliments of SHANKLIN FARMS GRADE A MILK ICE CREAM BUTTER Dial 6164 MARION VIRGINIA Compliments of WOLFE ' S RESTAURANT Where you can get everything from a soda to an eight course meal. Marion’s Finest Restaurant Complete Fountain Service REX WRIGHT. Manage r Compliments of (Clothing and c t}urniture” Stores Inc. MARION VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF PIGGLY-WIGGLY MARION VIRGINIA Compliments Compliments of of CASH AND HAUL APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC MARION, VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY Rx Rx Compliments of MARION DRUG COMPANY MARION LAUNDRY The Big Drug Store on the Corner and • DRY CLEANERS Sodas Cosmetics Perfumes • Radios Kodaks Prescriptions Dial 3121 • • A Gift of Distinction Need Not Be Costly MARION VIRGINIA Rx Rx Compliments of Compliments of TYPEWRITER SALES « SERVICE CO. LAUREL SPRINGS DAIRY ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Sales — Service — Rentals — Supplies • Take the Royal Road to Success” Phone 746 R. L. Fleenor, Mgr. 34 Moore Street Dial 3382 BRISTOL. VIRGINIA MARION VIRGINIA MARION HANDLE MILLS MOORE-E ARH ART HICKORY WOOD COMPANY “There ' s more heat in hickory” Try It • • Athletic Goods GOOD COAL and Mayflower Egg. Pocahontas Nut, Luggage Old Virginia Stoker • • Dial 4781 647 State Street MARION VIRGINIA BRISTOL VIRGINIA The Goodyear Store BEST WISHES TO Across From the Courthouse • EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF ’42 Latest Victor. Bluebird, Okeh and Decca Records • • MARION EASY PAY HARWOOD TIRE STORE MANUFACTURING C. F. Atwater, Manager COMPANY COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! ROSE ' S 5, 10, 25c MARION VIRGINIA LINCOLN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. All Kinds of Lumber and Building Material Du Pont Paints Phone: Dial 575 1 MARION, VA. THE BEST AT POPULAR PRICES AT ROSS TAVERN LUNCHEON 35c DINNER 45 - 65? Dancing every evening by Nickelodeon Compliments of MARION MOTOR CO. “Dependable Used Cars” MARION VIRGINIA SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR CO. INCORPORATED MARION, VIRGINIA MARION HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. AND VANCE HARDWARE CO. MARION VIRGINIA Congratulations to BRISTOL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY M. H. S. SENIORS 1942 Office Supplies and Equipment • Remington Repairing Noiseless and Typewriters Rebuilding Dine and Dance Remington Adding Machines FRANK’S GRILL • Overnight Service MARION VIRGINIA • 28 Moore St. Bristol, Va. Photographs for this fine Annual were made by CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS G R E E A R STUDIO We Wish You Dial 6551 Much Happiness MARION. VA. and Prosperity • THE LINCOLN HOTEL Photographs of Anything MARION VIRGINIA Anytime — Anyplace 6 Hour Photo Finishing Compliments of Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY SOUTHWEST DIST. CO. • MARION, VIRGINIA FRANK T. LEMMON ESSO PRODUCTS Compliments of SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Phone 4611 411 Main St. MARION VIRGINIA Compliments of FLEET WOLFE CO. MT. CARMEL MILLS For Better Flour, Meal The Ladies ' Store and Feed • Dial 3822 MARION. VIRGINIA MARION VIRGINIA MARION CLOTHING CO., Compliments of INC. Home of Griffon Clothes. Manhattan Shirts and Stetson Hats Students ' Patronage Solicited A. 0 P. MARION VIRGINIA MARION VIRGINIA i Compliments of Congratulations Seniors J . K . FISHER from Jeweler “Flossie” MARION VIRGINIA FLORENCE RICHARDSON FLORIST WILLIAMS DRUG STORE Congratulations. Graduates “At Your Service in See Our Display ol SMART APPAREL Sickness or in Health For the Graduate Phone 6111 We Deliver McDonalds inc. MARION. VIRGINIA MARION VIRGINIA Compliments of Compliments of WESTERN AUTO PARKS -BELK CO ASSOCIATE STORE Home of Better Values MARION VIRGINIA MARION, VIRGINIA “Flowers correctly styled to please the most exacting taste.” Compliments of SMITH FLORAL CO. THE CITY DRUG CO. South Church Street MARION. VIRGINIA • • MARION VIRGINIA Phone 3661 T Compliments of Compliments of MARION FURNITURE ESSO SERVICENTER COMPANY Phone 2641 Convenient Terms MARION VIRGINIA 318 Main Street Dial 3401 MARION. VIRGINIA Compliments of Best Wishes from SCOTT FURNITURE CO. BEATTIE GWYN “Home Furnishings of Quality” MARION. VIRGINIA Compliments of SMYTH FARM SUPPLY CO. INC. TROLLEY LUNCH • MARION VIRGINIA Hardware, Farm Supplies and Building Materials Complete Funeral Service Compliments of CATRON FUNERAL HOME Lady Attendant GREENWOOD GROCERY STORE Ambulance Service Phone 3391 MARION VIRGINIA Compliments of Compliments of WOLFE-DAVIS GROCERY ROYAL OAK HOSIERY Phone 227 1 MILLS INC. Compliments of Compliments of W. .W. MAC COMPANY LAMB’S GAS AND OIL CO. Republic Products MARION VIRGINIA MARION VIRGINIA CATRON LAND COMPANY FRANCIS BROS. Farm and City Property Sold and Exchanged Plumbing, Heating, Paints and Hardware Real Estate Rentals • MARION VIRGINIA Fishing and Hunting Supplies An Education in Food Value “Unusual, isn’t it?” HECHT ' S FINE BREAD is BREAD AT ITS BEST Lithographed By HOWARD - DUCKETT COMPANY KINGSPORT TENNESSEE The Senior Class, together with the rest of the student body, faculty and entire school set-up, wish to thank all persons and establishments for their kind cooperation in using our advertising space, or in generously contributing financial assistance. Without this support “T ?e Hurricane of 1942” would not have been possible. • “PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS”