Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

H f RED HURRICANE AND I MARION HIGH SCHOOL HIS 1948 REVIEW i THE BROADCASTING STATION jBrttI’ ' ' [ H B E H I N 1 FOREWORD “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely play¬ ers.” Mas the symlrolism of the far-reaehing waves of the radio and the e.xperienee recorded herein inspire yon, as yon go forth into the greater broadcasting system, the network of the world. Prepare your script diligently. Guard carefully your words that they may be fnll of truth and wisdom, for the sound waves will carry them far, and many may be inflneneed by them. Approach the microphone with eonfidenec and courage. Speak yonr lines boldly, glad to give to the world the best that you have. With this thought, we, the I Iokkiccvni ' . staff of 194S, jrresent this animal. WE HONOR l ccause of his sincere interest in the students and welfare of onr seliool, his enconrageinents of our main aeti ities and his liroad ision and clear thinking as an educator, we, the Hukricank staff, wish to dedicate this annual to MK. W. ]. nr.I.OXG, Principal of Marion High School. THE I i I ss 1 VELYN Alexander, M.A., teaches Mathematics. Mrs. Cornelia Anderson, Pli.B., teaches Latin. Miss Pauline Anderson, B.S., teaches Faiglish. Mrs. J.vke Andrew ' s is the Cafeteria Manager. Miss M. rgarei . RM iiRLSiER, B.S., teaches Iloine Ise. Miss Jose¬ phine Bucilvnan, A.B., M.A., teaches English. Mr. Konald Carpenter, B.Ech, teaches Indus¬ trial Arts. Miss Bernice Copenilwer, B.A., teaches History and Isnglish. Miss h ' l.ORA Copen- ii.u ' T.R, B.S., teaches Art and History. Miss Mary P.VYNE CoPENiLV i’.R tcachcs English, History and Hraniatics. Miss P .vtsy 1 ' )ale, B.S., teaches Chemistry and Science. Miss Ciiarleen Doby, IPS., teaches His- tor and Ceograjiliy. Miss Bettye Erwin, IPS., instructs Physical Edneation. Miss M arciarei Cixens, IPS.. IPS. in L.S.. is the Li¬ brarian. Mr. Pri ' .ston L. Crimm, . .B., M., ., teaches IDistribntivc Edneation. FACULTY ' ’.Hglisll Mrs. Miss fosi piiim: C.roskci osi, B.S., teaches PInsies, IPOlogv and - lgebra. Mrs. Chari,is lloi.Mis, A.B., teaches I ' .ng- hsh and IlistniA. Mrs. h ' Rin 1 hnnii.n, B.S., teaelie.s and IlistoiA. Miss Mary joiiN.soN, B.S., teaches Home Ise. and Science. Mr. l ' ' RF.n Mcd ' )oN. i,n. teaelies CtO eminent and Matlieinatics. I ' h.siK M ACnow AN teaches Shorthand and 1 ping. Mr. . i Mi iciii.i.i., . .B., teaches Spanisli, (n) - ernincnt. . d aneed Grannnai and Mathematics. Mr. Ronm.d Miikncii, B.. ., instrnets Band and Choral Class. Mr. Lkon Noki„ . .B., instrnets I’lusieal I ' .dneation. Miss J.vconi r ixi: Pun i ms, B.S., teaches Home Pe. and Science. Mrs. )oi Sii piu nson teaches Piano. Miss noROiiiv Sriin-R is the school Seeretar . Miss Ann. ' i Belle rii.soN, B.S., teaches l ping, Bookkee])ing and Business Mathematics. Mr. . rcil . hgii teaches ’ocational . grienltnre. Mr. C. a. Wilkinson, . .B., teaches Government, Mathematics and Physical Education. i NALITIES Best All Around Janie Dillard Erml Hutton Most Popular “Buckles” Funk Garnet Barton Most Likely to Succeed Martha W’oefe Johnny Glenn Most Talented Betty Rupard Darrell Jones Best Looking Bobby Faerhart M illie Jean M ' olfe XapoJcoH and Josephine Betty Jean Andrew s Jack Hopkins Friendliest June Mason D. F. Shumate eatest Margaret Groseclose Ray ' ells I I a %OLce W ' iickicsl lui.i.vN WS kick Hiam: 1’arkisii I hcduiicst 1’k(;(;y I ' ord C ' .I KNN Hl.KI.l R Most Studious Hi I rv C ' .ooni’ASi iiRi: S lM AN Scmi’F , ()sf Athletic JuAMiA Bush J oi ' , Hash 2l)th Ccuturv I ' oxcs Bi ' .isv Andkrson Jim ri.sii ' RMAN Biggest Chow llouuds Ha I C ' .ROsi.ci.osi ' , ! Hw in S l FPHKNSON I he Loiigcsf ;ni( Shortest IIaciii I Kiivmfr Jim ' IVsiFRMAN Loudest ,iud Quietest I Fi rv Jam Cri w i y noiK ' J.AS Afiizfr 1 OFFICERS Johnny Glenn Joe Hash Lois I uneord President ’ice-President Secretary BeTIY CoODPASTtTRE ' J’rcasurer I ' llANCl ' lS AMM ' .RSON Liingli if you iirc isc. GARM ' ri ' BAll ' l’ON ' It is tranquil people w ho aeeomplisli niiieli. IIKLKN BLFA ' INS ' late is not life at all with out delight. I JLLIAN BURCllF r r ' Here dwells no frown or ALJCK ANDERSON ■ ' i ' oinorrow eonies, and C are wJiercv’ ' i ' lien Icf ns li e today.” BE I IT ANDREW ' S ‘A merry heart that laughs at care.” NIcLLlE BELEE Good without effort.” PEGCA’ BOYEES ■ ' Be silent and he safe. JUANH A BlISH ' Sunshine and happiness arc found in her person¬ ality. Huger. ANN COX jOAN CALDWMLL ‘As merry ;is the day is long. BF HT CRKWIsY ‘A happy and energetic girl. ' Take it easy, have vour fun, and let the old world flicker on. W AYNE CUMMINGS ' He appears to be shy, but there’s niisehief in his eye. JUNE DANCY Life is one big laugh. ALICE DANIIsL ' Give fo the world the best that you have and the best will come hack to von. DELORES DEAN ‘My heart’s content when I’m on inisehief bent.” JANIE DILLARD ' I ' o make the world a friendly place, one must have a friendly face.” I ' AIILEE DILLMAN ‘In her very quietness there is charm.” HARRY i:)UNCAN ‘A m;m of few cares, has no regrets.” ix)is iniM ' ORn Life is full. jUM ' , nu l l ON I he reusoii firm, the fern penite will; eiicliinniee, foresight, strengfh, and skill. IAVA nin TON ‘A smile for nil, a greeting ghul, a lo ' iihle, jollv way, she lias. FRKIDA KLLl ' lDGK ‘Is she so quiet and de inure? Maybe—hut don’t he so sure. BK ' l TV SUK Kld.lOri ' ' ller friendly smile makes her friendship well worth while. BOBBY I ' A ' KRlIAK r I hippy am I, from eare I’m free! Why ean ' t fhey all he eoufented like me!’ ” 1 RA C1-;S BARRING ION Smart, attraeti e. with a pleasing grin. Bl ' . r i Y I ' A ' ANS ‘Nof too serious, not too gay, hut a true-blue girl in ewrv w aw ” B11,1 A ' BALKK ' Promptness is the soul of business. pix;gy iy)ri? She looks like an angel, and acts like one too: hut von ne cr can tell w hat an angel w ill do. PAULINE FOn ‘A crry, i acioiis, and nice, the kind that you like and the kind we like.” nOROrilEA FUNK ‘She’s precious as a jewel, acts like one big fool—hut we love her.” BFULAH GILLFSPIF ‘A blush is the color of virfue.” p’a p:lyn glass ‘Sincere and frufh are the bases of every virfue.” JOHNNY GLENN ‘Born for success he seem¬ ed, wifh grace to win, with heart to hold.” PA ' LRIGIA GROSFGLOS1-: ‘A laugh is worth a hun¬ dred groans in any mar¬ ket.” I ' lnW ' ARi:) HANKLA ‘Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail.” BET IT GOODPAS ' l ' URE “ i ' o live is nof to learn, hut to apply.” MARGARET GROSEGLOSE ‘In her, many qualities he, that are hidden from fhe naked eye.” MARY HANKLA ‘CLiv hearted and with few cares.” lOK HASH 7 would iipphuu! thcc to the very echo.” KVKRK ' i r HORNK ■ X7icre ' er he goes there will ;ilu;)y.s he his smile, his good disposition, mid his triends.” MARTHA HULL “Sever j dull or idle mo¬ ment when she is present.” FA’LLYN lOHXSON ' Quiet, umissuming mid de- pciuhihle.” HAZLL lONT.S AX ' ifh quiet, yet deter¬ mined force, she trends on her clcstfiicd wav. J. CK HOI ' RIXS ■ he endeming elegance ot tcmnle triendshii).” Ll ' lOXA HUM ' ‘C.ood humor is one of the best arficles ot dress one can wear in society.” k’l ' .xxL rii HU i rox ' Ciood nature is the verv air ot a good mind.” HARRl ' .LL lOXKS I ' ll be the last to let on down. R.U KILLIX Speech is great, but silence is greater.” GLAin’S KIMBKRLINX; BO MAR riX “A sniiJc is flic whisper of li life.” MABl ' .L MARTIN ‘A grand person in c ’cry wav. ‘Curiosity is one of the per¬ manent and certain char- aetcristies of a vigorous mind.” BETTY JUNE MASON “For we that hve to please must please to live. IMOGlsNE McGllIsE ' She moves along with the greatest of case.” ERANGEEIA MlsRGlsR ‘If worry were t ic cause of death, I would hve for¬ ever. JOE McKinnon “I hafe nobody: I am in Charitv with the world. EAdsLYN MOORE “A face with gladness ever- spread. Soft smiles, by h uinan kindness bred. LOUISI ; OX ' KKHAY filing for a quiet life. nivW PARRISH ‘You eiuinot conquer nicrita. ” I ' .nwix PHIPPS ' People like liini make flie world go round. nORIS PRA ' I ' KR ' Sneee.s ' s follows earnesf effort. PAUL PAIX ' H ' .R “All liail to Duke. IHCK Pl ' iRRY little nonsense now and flien, is relished by the wisest men.’’ y IIKLKX PIl’PIX big heart always wishing to do right and be friends with everybody. JUAXl l A ROBIXSOX I am the very pink of eonrfesw” WILMA ROIAXn ' Always going out some¬ where or else eonnng in.” BOB ROSS ' Mneli talk, mneh foolish¬ ness. BF ri Y RU PA 111:) RACHEL RYMER ' llitch your wagon to a sfar.” S IE LAN SCI II EE “He ' s very know ing.” LAY SCO 11 “Brevity is the soul of wit. lY E. SIlUMArk; ' Mueh outery, little out- eoiue. C.VniERIM ' ; SNIDER She is pretty to walk with, jud witty to talk with, and picasanf, too, to think on.” ‘Silent when glad, affec¬ tionate thou gh shy.” BEN SCOTT ‘For he is a sincere fellow, one who bluffs only part of the time.” BARBARA SEA T,R ‘Capable, strong, reliable, true, with pep enough to put everything through.” ERED SMi ril ‘A regular fellow and a true friend.” K. B. SNIDER “Mnsie is the thing of fhe world that I love most.” n.w in s ' l KPiii ' .Nsox ■‘And still his tongue run oil.” C; K()1A lAM.OIl In her tongue is the law ot kindness. ” IWIl ' .S IKSTIsKMAN ' Some love the girls, some do iiof, some love a few, I love a lot. MlLOllKD WASSUM ‘Good manners are the small eoins of irfne.” GLKW WllI’.KLKR d is unassinnnig air eon- eeals many ideas and worthv ideals. WIL.LIAM W UriK A Ilian ean he wise and merrv at the same time. IAK 1 IIA ' l ' (n ' l K ' Smiling and sineere, reach’ to lend a lieJ mig hand hene er needed. Ii. y WlsLLS Let ns have wine, wonien and laughter. .Sermons and soda wafer the dav after. |A 1I :S W IIISMAX ' ' one hut himself ean he Ills parallel. Cll RI.I S W Il.I.I.WIS Ga ' hearted and tree. MAR ' l ' IlA WOLFK W ILLIE JEAN W ' OLEE “ have a charmed life.” ' Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand: her manners were gentle, com plying and bland. MARION WOODS ' Good nature is the sign ot a large and generous soul. X ' lRGINIA WOODY ' Sober, but not serious: cjuiet, but not idle. I ' A ' ELA N WTRICK i Laugh yourself into stitches. RAYBURN YORK ' The sunny side of life is fhe brightest. JOE HESTER I ' or he’s ;i jollv good fellow. GARLAND JONES ' .Mischiefs come by the pound and go away by the ounce. ” GIIARLT’.S JONES Post-Graduate HOWARD MUSSER Post-Graduate LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT c, tlic Senior Chiss of IWS, having been soleninb deelarecl to l)e in sound nnnd, with above average inentalitv, do establisli and ordain this to Ire onr last will and testainent, and having given due eoneern to the vital plaee of honor we hold in the sehool, vve hereby enninerafe onr bec|neathed possessions. . kiici,l: I 1. In order that little Bill Anderson inav wink at the girls, Johnny C ' denn tearfnilv bec|neaths his Irig, brown eyes. 2. I’o w hoever beeonies jrresident of the student body, Cfarnet Barton wills his leadership abilitv. T Ben Seott groaninglv leaves his Ibank Sinatra mutations to John niekinson. 4. Bettv- Crevvev’ wills her nndv ing vigor to Beggy CTiodman. T bteane Parrish leaves Ins abilitv to annov lr. MeDonald in government class to Jnnmv Blackwell. 6. Joe Hash and Jnanita Bnsh will their athletic ability to Jack MeCBothlin and Ldi .a llnbble. 7. Martha olfe leaves her seholastie aehieve- nients to I ' deanor kirk. S. Jack I lo])kms and Ifettv Andrews leave their aifeetion for each other fo I ' ranees I lalsey and Johnnv Crevvey. b. l.ois nnnford wills her red hair to I lerbert 11 an I see. 10. I ' o Margaret Mifehell, Margaret Choseelose leaves her freckles and vanishing cream. 11. I ' o Mary Ann Tavlor, ‘ ' Bnekles L ' mik leaves her jrainfs and cravons, so fhaf she mav kec]) the school jrosted nexf vear. 12. Believing thaf Mr. Whlkmson needs more coaehmg alrilify, Ikml Painter gladiv wills him his exnlrerant and snjrerflnons knowledge of spoils and Duke. 1 T Ifefsy Anderson leaves her vv lies on fhe slielf until next Lea]3 ' ear. ak ' i icpl: II 1. e, as Seniors, grant to the oneonnng Seniors, the irrivilege to slime and ]5ohsh their Senior rings as often as they like when those svinbols of dignify arrive. 2. lo the oneonnng Junior, So]diomore and kreslnnen students, vve wish to instill in them the desire to promote in Marion High Sehool greater cnrrienlar and extra-enrrienlar at hieve- ments than ever before. s. ' I ' o the faenlty, vve express nnlimited apirreeia- tion and gratitude, for their patient gnidanee and eoneern in onr manv jrroblems. 4. l o all interested boosters, vve leave the new bleachers with the sincere wish that no one will fall and break his neck. T Lo all whom it mav eoneern. inehidmg the foofball S(|nacl, visitors, and sehool siprporfers, vve heartilv wish that next llomeeoming Onv will be as bright and clear ( but not so windv i as it was this year. b. l.astlv. after five vears crammed with excite- ment and fnn. along with some disappoint¬ ments. vve eonie lo the end of onr high school (lavs, leaving NOllllNCb bnf faking with ns eonntless memories of imsnrjrassed sehool spirit and devotion to onr . lma Mater, winch has guarded ns during the happiest days of onr lives. Coven under onr hand and seal, this C ' .ronnd hog Dav of I ' ebrnarv. Nineteen llnndred l ortv- eight. bv the; SiMOR Cl ASS ()I 194S o m o r r o u OKFICKRS I ' ) AMD Gl ' V IFii, McCjI.oiiii.in Bill Anoi.rson President Yiec-P resident Secretary Him, Smihi ' treasurer I Ia ' f.l Adams Rim. Anderson Kahierinf. Asbury Am.enby Baber Peggy Barneii Jimmy Bi.ackxm ' .li, Mary Blevins Joe Blevins Ann Bo ' MAN Bobby Bray W’lLI IE BrOSKIE George Brii ion Paisy Bi’Ck Kl ’a Burnop Alice Cali,ahan Imogene Cairon Jimmy Cheek Mary Cline Mary Kate Cook Johnny Crew ' ey Della Cregger ISLEANOR DaIIGHERTY Kermii Dii.lman lltiBY DiLLMAN I ' A ELYN Dunford Martha Ft.ler Mary Eli.er Peggy Ft, its I ' OMMY EwALD Betty Foglesong Glenn Fo ler Marivene Fox Janet Freeman Flizabe ' ih Goodman BeTTY GREEN ' OOD DA TD Guy Herman Haga Dorothy Hall Rex Hall Frances Halsey Glaude Hash Oakie Hash Herberi Haitlsee Georgia Haulsee Edward Henderlite Eugene Hoover Mattie Hold ay I sLEANOR Kirk Richard Fayne Ester Feedy M atter Regard Foihse Feonard Betty Fong Gampbell Fouthen James Fouthen June Bishop NA c: Makiin I’livi I IS M ari IN Kavmono Makiin 1 ,()I, 1 I 1 A IIdIIOI I’ll Ml KCl ' R l ii I McC ' .i.oi HI IN |ack McCioi iii in M ARCARl, I Ml lClll ' I.I 1 ' anss Mumi’owi.r C ' .. C. Mi ' ssir C ' lIARM ' .S Ni:I,S()N SvHii, Norman l i n P RKI R iR(.iNi Parks 1 low ARD I’i ' ACOOK Paisa Piiii’I’s l ' ,S I I I INI, PiCKI i; Pnw ARD I’OR I I .RI ' H I D Pi cioA’ Pow ri I JiMAIA 1 ’rA h r I ' A Pric;i: I ARI I NI. PrUI I I BoBBA Pl ' RKI a MaRIIIA Our.SI NBI RRA Kr III OiHi 11 N Si I iA Ki i-.d Ari is Kiciiardson Law rkncf Kiciiardson I ' AILA lllCHARDSON Harry Richardson Martha Rider Peggy Rogers Helen Romans Dale Rose Margaret Rupard Ray Scon James SE •ERT Jo Ann SHER ' ooD Dorothy Simms Billy Saiith Leon Taylor Naomi Trail Mildred Trnon Roy Waddell IvriiEL MTaaer Don Williams Lois M’oody Shera ood M right lIlRSIIAIT. MA ' MER 1947 HOME-COMING Racliel Adams Margaret Armstrong Ellen Barr Riibv Bray Carohn Gibson Tolls Hall ' I ' helnia Killcn bay Mathena Carlecn Murray Kate Noonkester I’atsev I’ickel Nola Russell Edna Sexton Carolsn ' ernoii Eois Woods Betts Kinder Miss Charleen Dobs K. Hainngardner Edssard Bridges Wendell B rd David Cox I an Gn ' Lass renee Haga Glenn Hester Thomas Hopkins James King Richard Odliain Arnold ' I ' ilson lobs ' ernon Ralph Waddell Jinims’ W arren Mildred Arnold Betty S. Blevins Betty Jo Bnek Edith Dilhnan Bobb J. I ' timcan Eranees Harrison Glara Kimberling Eois Eamie Pauline Mnsser June Norman Marilyn Stanley Evelyn Stoots Eoretta Taylor Betty Wolfe Cornelia W olfe Miss Bettse Erssin Class of ' 5 Ronnie Ik ' aser John Ifles ' ins Geeil Cormanv Isiigene Echols Robert Goodman Kenneth Grinstead Harold Jones Jimmy Jones Robert Legard Clay Morris Roy MeNeill Max Perkins Billy Turkey David Schssart . Robert Severt Charles Simulate James Stephenson Bill Anderson Das id Bayes Charles IBaneliett Bobby E.’Candill Preston Copenliaser Wallace Esving Robert I ' ergnson Rhodes Career Er in I layden W alter Mas Eee Moore Robert Perkins Jimmy Snider Paul Sturgill alter ' I ' ilson Bryce Sledge Miss Margaret Givens Iris Ibirker Doris W inebarger Mars ' June Comer Nadine Buck Grace Osborne Elsie (billion Eovella Robinson Blanche Reeses Nettie Sliiipe Betty Sluipe Maxine ' Tbompson Cbenna Sturgill Eatlierine liiteaker Betty Arnold ncaiic Hales Rieharcl Ciilkjp Ililtoii CJreer Harold M ers R. M. 1‘ettv Blake Sluder ). C. SImpe Miss Joseirliiiie Margaret Adams luanita Barker Miriam I ' ra ier Marlene lolmsoii iiiifred Kirk Rachel () erba loan Slagle Ozella Waddell illiam Asbnrr Bilk ' Coalson illiam Kads Milton Cbiodpasture llarlo Ilenderbte N ance Snider bred Waddell Billie Wolfe ). Cl. Ckmiphell Ro ’ Cnilop !• rank Maxev Ralph Ouens Ras ' inontl Rowland llarr ' I ' llson Bilk (jodv Ciroseclose Bettv )o Aker Charlotte Dutton Dorothv Chllispie Ann Johnson Betty Miimpowei Ruth Reed Bett Jo d ' edder Nannie olfe Robert Brown Bilk’ Dolinger I,arr I ra ier krank Jones Don Rash Robert Umharger Robert White The Amateurs Catherine Barker Betty I’oster Doris Ckoodpastiire Della Moore Losella Owens Mar Lena Riggles Mar Prater Kenneth Anderson Marvin Crewev limnn Hancock ernon Mc Kinnon kdgar Shnmate I ' rank Stone David Terrell Harold NN right Ralidi est Miss Marv anda Blev ins lean Browning Phvllis Cormanv Hazel Pavnc Shirlev Sprinkle C ' .enevicve Slagle Teona NN elc h Connie Blevins Nun Trancis klizabeth Hash C.ladvs Miisser loanne Foiilos T ' .dna NN’olfe jNlrs. Charles Holmes Kenneth Bane John Dickinson Nlack lohnson Averv Severt Bilk Stamper Toininv Tilson Roger Thompson David NN’olfe T Johnson Ik ' atrice Blevins Stella Cornett F.lla J. Loutheii Katherine Scott T rances N’ogt Rosalie NN’est Sadie NN ' olfe Jean Aker Aleane Hicks ' irginia McKinnon Geraldine Pennington Senah Seaver Margaret ' ernon Miss K el n Robert Britton ; ()tis Cook Ro Corcin W lieeling McFarland I ' rancis Meadows Carl ' I’aylor Robert ' I’ilson I Iar e hisinan )o!mny Yonts Jewel Baker Opal k ' arrington Audrev Ilanlsee i ' rances L. Kirk Betty McMahan Ftta Lee Pruitt Clara jean Robinson Fleanor Yrnoii Class Y-rnoii Arnistrong Reuben Bleeins Kenneth F)illnian I ' rank Null Jiiinny Parsons Robin Scott Rov Siiaeeb ' Johnnie York Rex Iloldwav LnJa Barbre CeraJdine Cox l Ji .aJietli Greenwood Ada llasJi CJiristine Kane MiJdred OJiiiger Nellie Price GJadxs Sinions JosepJiine addeJJ Miss Mar i’a CJiarles Atwell I ' .lroe Callahan illis Colley |. P. Crewey 1 honias Hester Janies Love Staiiles Shelton Odell artoii Jov iner Jaiiis Burkett Jo xe Hutton Pansy Myers Bett - Jo Sinitli Dorotlu Wolfe Alexander . rehie Catron I ' red Cox Clifton lones Sain Reiner Raeinond I ' aelor Billv W ard ' I ' hoinas Woods 1 lareey Sexton Ma o Osborne Patse Bishop losepbine Cenga Janet Hubble Marion Martin June Powers S l ia Winebarger of ' 52 Charles Blackwell Donald Dean Oiientin Dilhnan Charles Overbay Roe Pugh Bill Shoemaker Lcrov Winebarger Jinnine Roberts Miss B. Copenbaecr Barbara Cooper Ruby Class Nancy I bill ' erna Hopkins Mar - Noonkester Mary Parsons Flizabeth Romans Nettie 1 honias lie Coeiihaver James Barr Carland Cline Bills Combs George I ' ishcr 1 Iarr Johnson I ' ranklin Mercer I ' arrell ' ernon Doris Hooiic lane Rovtl Joan Daniels loan I ' iHiot Ruth 1 iixstone Laura Carretson l’cgg ’ Cicorge Ruth Inseoie livehii )oncs Miklred Keglev l’egg ' Martin Anna Norman Nanc ' Ruharilson Ik ' ttv Russell l ' i cl ii Rnssdl Margaii ' t Simons lar ' Ann IVstcrinan Miss 1 ’atsv Dale A. W . Biulianan lames Clark Toni Ciook Charles 1 lopkms Joe I.ontlien ’roininv Regard Rolrcit Matlicna Ckiald Morris Clifton I’oe Lraiik Sage Robcat Stevenson Sainmie ' I ' hoinas k ' athrvn Hnrelieft Lleanor Crewev riielina Doss Llsie Cillespie I ' iclna )o ee li e Kdith Null Ciorrine Oakes Margaret RKliardson laecineline Robinson Leggy Russell ' erna Shortt Lranees inebarger l.onise W illiams The Hopefuls |ohn Amlerson Daniel Blevins Lmville Brooks Howard 1 arris Robert Lieenian Cviie 1 ' rev Ilian |oe CreeiiwomI Carnet 1 laves illiani MeCliire Liigene Sexton Craliani Slagle Bradforil Stowers lohnnv Stepheiisoi 1 Stephen Terrv k ' ellv ilhanis Mrs. bred Nubble i velvn Adams Martha Boatwright Bettv Duufoid Doris Coodman 1 nlia ( ' .11111011 Bettv Nanis Lli a Nubble Marv C. l.egaril IniogeiK ' Mitehell Dorothv Lrintt I ' .h . Aline Riddk- riielma Sexton Maine l iieker W aiida W estnian Doidtliv Williams Miss nna Belle 1 ilson IL G. Bover Charles DeBord Bilh Coodman Clark C.roseelose Marvin Nall Billv King Billv Leedv Rodnev MeKiiinon 1 r.mklin Miirrav Leon Parks lames Roland William Rose Nathan Stott Charles Sexton |olm N’.indergriff C ' .eorge ' A olfe FACULTY WHO ' S WHO “W oc )c to him who rends hut one hook ’ “Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have hclow.” “ ' I ' hc wise for cure on exercise depend ’ “W ' it and wisdom are horn w ithin this man.” THE ADVISORY COUNCIL ' 1 he Adxisory Council is a student go erninent created to lighten the heavy load placed on the faculty. ' The council acts as a representiti c of fhc sfudent body and fries fo proniofc beffer school spirif in fhc classroom and on fhc afhlefic held. ' I ' he council eonsisfs of S.C.A. officers, club presidenfs, and hoinerooin rcprcscnfaficcs clccfcd by fhc students themselves. Ol ' I ' ICIsRS C. RNKI B.VRION . Johnny Crkwt.y I ' R.VNCF.S ll.SI.Sl ' .Y n. L. SiuiM.vrr: K.cymond M.criin 1r. DfI onc; I llSS I ' l.OR.V CoiM ' .NIFVVFR j President Viee-P resident SccTCfarv 7’rcasurcr Reporter Co-Sponsors Ml ' AlBF.RS L. UR. K ' n ' A G. RRF;1’S()N lOIlXNY GLF.NN RIIODKS GRKKR KI)W. Rn ll. NKL. .MJJ ' .NHV B.MtF.R lAMFS B. RR GIIARFFS BF. Ck ' ' FLI, JOHN DICKINSON c:ii. RF()ri ' F, DirnoN lAIGi F.LLFR II,I,I M tAFKF l,. RRV I R.V II-.R .M.F.ANF, HICKS FFIZ. IltiBBLF W INII RFD KIRK BF. ' l ' I ' V JUNt; M. SOiN BILL McGIAn ilLIN M. X PFRKINS BFGGY ROGF.RS I’FGGY RHSSI-LL JIMMY M RRFN CIIARLFS W ' lLLI.WlS MAR THA WOLFF, 1 1 f’ ' 1 1 pJtaM llJ IJ 1 t 1 i 1 THE BETA CLUB Ikiy your Cliristnias cards from the Ik’ta Clulr!” “Get your tickets for the talent sliow! “Ilow main ' Christmas (or Master) seals do you wauti’ B these tokens ha e Beta Cluh members made themsehes known this year — as well as hv the aeenmnlation of A ' s on their report cards. Made u]) of twent -nine Juniors and Seniors, the local chapter of the National High School Society is a ser ice elnb w hose projects inelnde contributing to Chinese and Knropean relief, supporting school and eonmnmitx ' aetixities, en- eonraging good scholarship, and otherwise jrromoting the ideals of “Character, . chie ement and Leadership on which the organi ation is based. Ol ' LlCLRS Johnny Ctia ' NN President Si ' F.i-AN ScHii ' F ' iee-President M ar i HA WhiFFF Seeretarx Pfggv Lon koun 7’reasnrer Miss Buchanan Sponsor iMLMBlxRS II. ZKI, AHWIS HF.rrV C ' .OOl ' iPASrURK I’AISV PIIIPI’S BK I PY .WORKW S MARGARtI C ' .ROSKCI.OSl DORPS PRA IPR ALLKXHY lUBPR t RAXCFS HARSFY P. RI XCt RICIP RD.S()X lAXIF DIFFARD 1 DW ARD II XKFA PFCCA’ ROCP RS 1AR ' F1I F.FLIxR MAR I II IIDLL BF ' F ' PY W IFI, RUPARD P RY FLLFR I I.F.VXOR KIRK RACIIFF IGlAIFR P XF r I RFFMAX MABFF MAR I IX I ' I I IFF W 1 I R PFGGY GOODMAX BF ' I I Y )UXF MASO.X FOIS WOODY CIFMU.FS XFFSOX THE HURRICANE “W ' licre’s that picture?” “Do you ]ia c that write-up?” ‘‘Let’s go sec that photographer again!” ” That word is misspelled!” These words and many others sound familiar to any annual staff member, and although they are usually shouted back and forth during hours of work, they bring back pleasant thoughts in future days. ' I ' ruthfully, we’ve thoroughly enjoyed compiling this book, and if it accom¬ plishes the aim we hope it will, then each M.II.S. student will find in it a source of pleasure in later years. I ' xhtor }. NiE Dill.srd Assistant Editor Betiy Will Rupard .Associate Editor Martha Eller Ecalurc Editor Betty Jeax Andrews Assistant Editor h ' RANCES IIai.sey Picture Editor M.srgaret Groseclose Assistant Editor Peggy Barneit Senior Information Editor— Peggy Lou 1 ord Assistant Editor Martha Wolfe junior Intorniation Editor— Peggy Rogers Assistant Editor Mary Ann Taylor Club Editor Rayburn York Assistant Editor Eleanor Kirk Sponsors Sports Editor Martha IIuli. Assistant Sports Editors — Johnny Glenn and Jimmy Gheek Business Manager Bo Martin Assistant Business Managers — K. B. Snider and Bob Ross Circulation Manager Betsy Anderson Assistant Circulation Manager— Jimmy Bi.ackwei.i. Advertising Manager .Allenby Baber Assistant Advertising Manager— Pat Groseclose Art Editor “Buckles” Eunk Assistant Art Editors — JuANiT.v Bush and Ed Phipps Mr. McDonai.d, Miss TTi.son, Mr. Mitchell THE DRAMATICS CLUB I he nraiiuitics Clul) — actors, actresses, producers, and jdaywriglits of Marion I ligli — lia c jnst eonipleted tlieir most sneeessfni sear. ' I1hs elnl-) lias sneeecded in creating an aetise and intelligent interest in draniatie arts among the student bods’ of Marion High. If has helped ifs members to deselop the character traits of pafienee, good nafnre, sirorfsmanship, and a keener apjrreeiation of arf and hnmaiiits ' . Ol ' blClsRS Pi ggy Rogers . eice Anderson Pei ANOR n sUGlIERlY Miss Mars ' Payne Copenhsser President Seeretiirv I ' reasnrer Sponsor KAI HERIXF, BARKER JANE ItOYD lANIE DIEEARD E. llR. ETT A GARRETSeX HET T Y LOU GREEXW ' OOD MPAIPPRS LT,r A IIUHHEE MART HA UtlLL ■HO” l RTTX EiEAXE HARRLSH H.Vl ' SY ITIIHPS MARI,I XT I’RIT IT HIAXA SIll ' ETOX ERED M . nni I E W AXn. WE.ST AI X THE GIRLS ' Hl-Y CLUB The Cjirls’ Ili-Y endeavors to promote the denclopment of Cliristian eliaraeter in tlie sehool. The elnlr is composed of junior and senior girls who have been in tlie ' I ' oreh-Y two years and Irccomc members by initiation. Its main objective for tlie ear is to partieijratc in all mo ements for the betterment of the clnb, school and eonnmmity. Ol’FICIsRS Makih. Whn.Fi ' , President Hi ri v Gkf.knwood Vkc-PTcsidcut M.skc;. rf.i Muciifll Treasurer Pfociy 1h)rd SccTctiuy Miss P.vtsv n. i,F Sponsor MKMBF-RS HK ' I ' SV .WDKRSON MARI ' F,NK FOX I’AT I’lIll’PS BF ' I ' IA .WDRFW S HF l ' IA ' GRFFXWOOn DORFS FRA TFR RFCCA RARNF ' I I M. RG. RF;I ' GROSFGFOSF M.SR TIFK RIDFR BF ' I ' I ' Y GRFWFY MAR ' lIF nUFF BFGGY ROGFRS lANIt: DIFFARD FFF.WOR KIRK BF ' I’I Y RUB.MtH FOIS DGNFORn N. NGY MAR TIN M. RY . NN TAYFOR i:)in TON Bini.FIS MAR TIN )tF NTTA BUSH BF.CIGY JO FFFFS )UNF M.YSON G.VTIIFRINF SNIDFR BF(;GY TORD TRANGFFIA MFRGFR TA FFYN nUNFORD • BtlCKFi: ■ FUNK MARG.MTF ' T MTTCIIFFF THE TORCH-Y CLUB I he acti iLie,s of tlic I oichC began fins ear In the inifiafion of ss new niein- hers making the fofal ineniliershi]) 46. A I lallowe ' en i)arfy was gi en in the seliool eafeferia. I ' ’riends and facnlf ' were in ifed. The elnh enfered a tloaf, “Sie Seni]:)er Salf illc”, in the llomeeoining parade. Caroling fo the shnf-ins of fhe eonnnnnity was a Chrisfnias ])rojeef. 4’liree ineinlrers affended fhe IliA ' Conferenee in Ihilaski. . senes of programs, ' AMiaf W e W ' anf Out of Life” as fhe general fheme. are Ireing eondnefed at the regular meetings, d he elnb is jrlanning fo sjronsor a mo ie at the seliool. I’roeeeds will he used for a gift to the school and a spring enfertammenf for the elnb. OLMClsKS iMi HI ir Kirk Li I ,. IllIBBI.K W . M). ' i ],S1M. N . nn Joiixsrox Miss Ifi RXiCK Copuml m r ’resident lee I’rcsicicnt Seerefar ' - ’i’reasiirer Sponsor MLMBL.KS KM ' .LYX . n. MS n:. x . k ' ER I. R 1 IIA F. BO A rw Ric;il I ). XF BOYD NXDIXF BUCK KA ' l IIFRIXE BURCIIE 11 ' BE ' I I Y DUXI ' ORD CH. REO rTE nii l TOX ()B. E 1 WRRIXG ' l ' OX . XX I R. XC 1 S MIRIAM ER.V IER I AUR E. (;. RRE L I SOX losEPiiiXE c;i:xG. DORO I IIY (tlEl.ESBII nORIS GOODM X MARIOX GUEEIOX XAXGY 11 At E BL I TY It RRIS .VUDREY IIAUESEi: lAXi: I IIUBBI.ls C. ROEYX EEG.XRD M RIOX M Rnx PI (XO M R rix IMOCtI XT MI I cm I I, BI I I S. MUMPOW 1 R C. RE 1 ] X MIIRR. Y PVXS ' i Yn I RS K IE XOOXKI SI I R P.VISY PICKM, lO.XXXI POUI.OS Sl.EM.Y RI I n BEAXC:ilI RI I I S XAXCA RICH Rnsox BI E . xx Rinni I PEGC ' A ' RUSSI I I GI XI II I SI AGI I to X SE.YGL.I SHIRI I Y ' SPRIXKEI M XIXI TUCKI R CORXI I.I wot I I DORO I Y ()I I 1 S.VDIE W ' OEI I THE MARION BAND HIGH ' The Marion High School band, under the direction of Mr. Mneneh, has made a definite eontrilrntion to the mnsie life of onr eonnnnnify. It played for all foot¬ ball games, both home and away, and at Christmas, carols were played down town. ' Ihis spring it will gi e its regularly sehednled animal concert. OFl-’lCKRS J. CK Hopkins President O Skreli, Jones dee-Presidenf Jimmy W ' arren ' f’reasurer Al ro CbARINK’l ' Rav M’clls B. RI ' I ' ()NK Jiimiiv I’ratcr ItASS Jack Hopkins Hill Piirkcc’ I’rccl Waddell Clav M orris Hk ' .LLS llcicn Riirpiii Horotln- Wolfe MFMBERS CLARINR ' r K el ' n Diiiiford Nancy Martin Bett Rupard Catherine Snider Martha Olfc Robert Britton Bo Martin Walter May Jnnnn arren CORNKT Jean Aker Josephine N addell K. B. Snider Daeid ' I ' errell . i;ro HORN Geraldine Cox Christine Cfreenwood I’lsRCHSSlON Charles Blanchett roininy Iswald Bill MeClothhn Sherwood Wright S.WABllONK Katherine hitaker Bett ' Greenwood George Britton Darrell Jones Johnny York I ' ROMBONK Dick Beery Cfrahain Slagle Bill Wolfe DRUM MAJORF, r i ' KS Befty Sue Fdliott Juanita Bush W lima Rowland r, 1 ■■ ■. - -V ) ? 1 -1 ■TW 1 1 THE MARION HIGH CHORUS ' I hc tliivt -six students who coniposc the ehorus were selected from the student bodv of Marion High to compete in tlie annual State Music hcstival to be held in Pulaski, hrginia in March. I K AN ki :r lOllX ANDERSON RET l ' Y ANDRl ' M ' S kaiih.rine barker IRIS BARKER BE.T ' I ' Y CRIA T:Y BIIYEEIS C()R 1 NY ANN COX lOIlN DICKINSON EAT ' EYN DDNEORD M AR I II A EEEER BOBBY lA ERIIART ' MlsMBPRS ERANCES EARRING TON MIRIAM I RAZIt.R DORIS GOODl’AS rURI BIEEY GOODMAN DA ID GID’ lACK IIOBKINS ANN JOHNSON IIAROED lONES JACK JONES EOJS I,AMJ1 ' : BJM ' J Y JUNE MASON Jt NSY MYERS • BO M R BIN nancy m rUN CIAY MORRJS GJ.AJ ' iVS MUSSt R GRACE OSBORNE I ' rSY BJIIPI’S BIEJ, BURKI Y BE ' EJ ' Y Will RUlWRD BEN sco ' i r K I HI RINl SCO I I M ARJI A N S I ANI I A RAE BURN ' I ' ORK Future F omemakers Of America It was fun!! Yes, some interesting events spiced through the year kept us moving happily . .. . (The float in the Homecoming Parade with Okey Lee Hash “kneading dough of Sa]t ille” in her chef ' s costume and the “Puritan Mother and Daughter” skit in chapel in commemoration of Thanksgiving) .... Our installafion of members gi en for the student body, with the girls dressed in red and white, red roses and red candles on a white table (with our motto and emblem in the background) — it made an impressive picture!!!! Then there were Federation Council meetings to which our oflfleers went and the Federation Spring Rally — for all members!! Our ' alcntinc Dance!! d ' hc Snack Bar!! Our trip to camp!! Christmas seals we sold!! (The time we all went to sec the “Labor Sa ing Devices in a Trailer Display” . . . ' The nio ic about Safety in the home . . . The demonstration on wrapping Christmas packages ... and many others) ...Yes, in 1947-48, we wore our pins proudly, signifying that we were members of the Future I lomcmakers of . nierica. T ' raxces I Ialsey Patsy Buck Caiiierixe Sxider Betiy Greexssood Paxsy Mumpower OFFICFRS President 4’ce-President Secretary 7Ycasurcr Reporter Rayburx York Faeeyx Duxford Helex Pippix Margare ' i Armbrister Mary Fveeyx Johxsox Historians Song Leader I Advisers RACHEL AD. i IS MICKEY ARNOLD I’EGGY BARNE TT IMOGENE CATRON MARY CLINE MAR ' KA TE COOK THYELIS CORMANY HE TTY IANE CREM ' EY lOAN DANIELS RUBY DILLMAN lUNE DU TTON IO N ELLIO ' TT MFMBERS JUNE MASON TOLA MAXEY MARIAM MARTIN BE T TY EAANS MARD ' ENE EOX CAROLYN GIBSON DOROTHY GILLISPIE DORIS GOODPASTURE MARGARE ' T GROSECLOSE GEORGIA HAULSEE LEONA HUEE RU TH INSCORE MILDRED KEGLEY BE TTY LONG ELOUISE LONG NANCY MARTIN IMOGENE McGHEE MARGARET MITCHELL PANSY MUMPOWER RUTH MUMPOM ER JUNE NORM. N ESTELINE PICKLE MARLENE PRUI TT BLANCHE REED SELMA REED EULA RICHARDSON NANCY RICHARDSON PEGGY RUPARD BE ' T ' TY RUSSELL CATHERINE SCOTT GLENNA STURGILL BE TTY lO TEDDER MAXINE THOMPSON KATHERINE W HI TAKER Future Farmers Of America I lie Marion Chapter of the l uture harniers of Aineriea was organized in Sepfeinher, 1Q47, witli forf -one eharfer ineinlrers. 1 lie h ' nfnre harniers of Aineriea, or ' ' h’.h ' .A. as if is eonnnonh ' known, is fhe national organiza tion of, b , and for boss sfndsing soeafional agrienlfnre in public ' seeondars ' schools under the pro- isions of fhe Nafional k ' oeafional h’.dneafion Aefs. As an infegral parf of fhe jrrograin of cKational edneation in agnenltnre in fhe public school swstein of Aineriea, the h ' .h’.A. has become well known in recent sears. o national student organization enjoys ' greater freedom of self-gosernmenf under adiilf eonnsel and gnidanee. than the h ' .h’.. . organized in osenibcr, lt)28, if has seised to motisate and sitabze, the ssstematie m strnetion offered to students of soeational agrienlfnre, and to jrroside further training in farmer- eitizenslnp. I be fonndation upon sslneb fhe h’.h’.. . organizafion is built, inebides leadership and eb.iracter deselopment, sportsmanship, cooperation, sersiee, and thrift, seholarshijr, improsed agrienltnre, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. Ohh’lCKRS Bon III I AMS JoiINNS CrI SS I ' .A Cl.sum; llssii Resident Icc-Prcsidciit Secretary . R(ai. XAogiin M ars IN Cri ss iw Harry Kk ilsroson C d.i ' .NN Wiiia.T ia . d iser I reasurer Reporter Watch I hog k ' lwis III . m: i:rs() ' ni ' AN B.M.IvS ROBKR l ' BROW N 1,1 Is c.wtnii.L I ' lW II ' ) cox Kt RNin niI.RM KOCL ' .NK KCIIOL.S V VL OILI ISPIK k ' KNNi 1 n CRiN.srK. n I AW Rl NCI , II C. MhAlBlsKS I RW IN II X ' l nKN t R Nk lONKS RA ' i kll l.I N I RANK ' 1 XIA ' I Ft: IOORI RICH Rn onii i RALPH OW I NS ROBFRl PFRkINS . RI,IS RICHVRDSON I AW RFNCF, RICH VRDSON R.X ' lAIOXn ROW I A n R V SCO l I |. C, SHHPF, L n. SHHPF w ' ci sxini R P HF S ' PHRGIFF 1 ION lA ' i ' FOR ROBI R I IAlB, RC;i- R ■Poim FRNON BIFF ' W ()I I I THE COMMERCIAL CLUB riic Coinniercial Club, organized this year, is planned to afford its members opportunities to beeome aeejuainted with those phases of the business world which arc not offered in our course of sfudy. ' arious employers in our town have been iusited to speak to the club on the present trends of the business world and the qualities they look for in prospective employees who plan to enter it. Him, h’ALKE Betty I ' Isaxs Imogexe McGhee Ol ' k’ President Vice-Piesident Secretary LlRS Leoxa Huee Msiher Leedy Mrs. Macgow.sn Miss ITlsox ' 1 Treasurer Reporter Sponsors M KM HERS I ' R.WCES ANDERSON K.VIHERINE ASBtIRY NELLIE BELLE W ILLIE MAY BROSKIE RU TH BOWMAN PEGGY BOYLES PA LSY BUGK ILL Nri ' A BUSH ANN COX JUNE n. NCY ALICE DANIELS ELE. NOR DAUGIIER lA DOLORES DEAN RUBY DILLM. N EA ELYN DUNEORD LOIS DUNEORD JUNE DU ' L ' I ' ON EREDA ELLEDC.E PAULINE EO ' LI BITPLY GOODPAS ' LliRE P. ' I ' SY GROSECLOSE DOROIIIY HALL EDWWRD IIANKLA I ' A ' ERE ' I ' LE HORNE I-A ' ELYN JOHNSON H.V EL JONES LOUISE LEONARD MABLE MARLIN LOL. MAXEY I R, NCELIA MERCER BICL ' IA ' MOORE PANSY MUMPOW ER Rinil MUMPOWER LOUISE 0 ERB. Y IRGINL PARKS HELEN PIPPIN PE.CXD’ POW ELL RUTH OUILLEN .SELM. REED HELEN ROMANS BI ! LY W ILL RUPARD RACHEL RYMER I Y SCO I T JO . NN SHERWOOD I RED SMI 1 H C.VniERINE SNIDER MILDRED WWSSUM m I |i bH 77 i - THE DEBATING CLUB OI ' KICKIIS President Viee President SeerePnv }()iiN Dickinson Makcaki.i’ Mnciiiii, Lois Dunfokd Kaybukn Ork I Iedwari ' ) IKnki.a Johnny ’ork J i ' Ni: Mason pkc;c;y io lu.i.is I LT ' IY’ CXKinPAS ' l ' URl ' : P VI ' SY GROSI ' .CT.OSl ' : S ' lT.I ' AN SCIIIKP ' Pin 1,1,IS MAR ' PIN I R. ’Ci;i,l. MILRCI R Preasnrer Reporter I listori.ins M. R(;. RK ' i ' Mri ' ciii ' :i,i, SADIK WOLl ' L IPRIL IKAX W ' ORl ' P, THE BOOSTERS ' CLUB OLLICIsRS Jimmy I iackwkli, President lYwin CiuY Charms 1C .vckm f.i i, Seeretnry Jimmy Chi fks Miss Bf i iyi, Lkw in Sponsor Viee- President Prensnrer I i SPOKTS KEVItW 1947 HURRICANE ' irsf Row: lack Hopkins, IliUiartl Cullop, David StcplKiison, Cliarlcs Williams, Ckirnct Barton, James Icstcrmaii, joe Hash. •Sceond Bovv: Kenneth Hutton, I larrv Duneaii, Dick I’eery, Bill MeCdothhn, Bobby Kverhart, Johimv Crewey, Kclgar Slmmate, Bill Anderson. ' I hml Row : C. Wilkinson (AssRhuit Couch). David Guy, Jack McGlothlin, Paid Painter. Bo Martin, Rav Wells. Don Whlhams, Marvin Crewey. Charles Coockson. Billy Woodv, Leon Noel (Coach). J ' onrtJi Ron : Hershall W ymer. I ' rank Jones, Robert Severt, .kvery Severt. Johimv York, Charles Jones, Joe McKin¬ non, Joe Blevins, Billy leads, W arren Creenvvood. W illis Keglev, I ' ommv 1 ilson, Ravmond Martin (.Managerj. I. II. S. SCOIIIUJOARD ' I ' hey 14 Grundy 0 - Graham 6 12 W ' ythes illc 28 6 Kithlands 14 2cS, , X’irgiuia High 12 0 illiain I ' lcniing 14 61 Rich Valley . , 0 6 William King 6 (1 Salt illc .... 0 46 Ghilhowic (1 FOOTBALL FLASHES OF Sept. IS—I ' lic Scarlet Hurricane got off to a slow start with just a H-0 win () er the Ooklcn Hurricane that blew o er from Oriinch ' . Sept. 20—. wa ' we blew to rack up a 7-6 win (wer a lighting C.raham elexen. Crewex ' s toe proxed the XX inning margin. Sept. 26—Marion ' s first-plax-of-thc-game touchdown, set off by I ' .rnie Hutton ' s S2- ard gallop, gaxc W’x thex ille the biggest surprise of the season. x thex ille finallx ' pulled out and doxx ned the Big Reds 2S-12. Oct. -1—It reallx was a blue Saturdax xxhen Richlands inxaded Marion and handed the Hurricane its first district defeat, 14-6. Oct. 11—Reyed and readx ' for a tough battle, the Scailet Hurricane mixed a da . .hng passing attack with hard running to score in exerx epiarter and hand the Bearcats of Bristol a 2S-12 licking. Oet. 18—- lthough outxxeighcd txxentx-two ])ounds per man. the Hurricane put up a braxe fight against ilham I ' leming. I ' angling with the Colonel ' s charging line, our boxs held back many at¬ tacks. but tinallx’ xxent down fighting bx’ a score of 14-0. Oct. 24—In a sea of mud. the Hurricane took the Steers bx the horns and gaxc them a thorough lash¬ ing. With toiichdoxxns coming from all txpes of plaxs, the final count was 61-0. the largest score made in the countx this xear. Oit. si—On this Halloxxe ' cn, the M.irion clexcii jour- iiexed to . bingdon to take on W illiain King. . fter repeated marches up the field, oiilx to lose the ball in the shadoxx of the goal, our box ' s finallx took the pigskin oxer for a tonch- doxxn. King came back fighting, anil tied the score 6-6. ox. S—Homecoming game! With tense anticipation. the Marion scpiad took to the gridiron to scuttle imdefcatcd Saltxille xxith a barrage of sU-0. Nox. 14—Almost as an aftermath, the Scarlet Hurricane proceexlcd to a 4f)-0 xictorx oxer the Chilhoxxic elexen. BASKETBALL GIRLS ' 1. II. S. SCORKBOAKI) PL.WKRS’ NAMES Vc They IS Sugar Grove 21 11 Sugar Gro e S6 19 Abiugclou 22 22 Chill lowic 20 Salt ille Rich hilley Clulliowie . biugdou Salt ille Rich Gllcy Scores lnc()in])Ietc I R.WCES ANDERSON RUTH BO MAN JUANT TA BUSH EOLS DUNEORD PAUEINE EOn IMOGENE McGHEE M.KR THA HUEL HAZEE JONES FRANGELE MERCER BETTY RUP.XRD K.VPHERINE SNIDER RAYBURN YORK BETT Y CRPAX ' EY (.Manager) MISS BE PPYE ERW IN (Coach) BOYS ' BASKETBALL 1. II. S. SCC)KKB(). Kn PLA ' il KS ' XWII-.S Bll l.v .Wni KSOX BO l R 1 IX Sugar Cirosc S(l . iT,i; io b hl;r lACK McC ' .LOI 1ILIX Kichlaiuls Id GARNI 1’ B. R rOX niCK PM ' RV irgiiiia 11 igli 16 Sugar (Tros ' c 42 BOBBY IBLA BOB ROSS Alriugdou 2S loiixxv CRi .w i;v S I M AX sen II 1 Clulhowic 2S Saltxillc II MLIO ' nuxc. x n. L. Sill A1 l 1 Cu ' iukU ' BILL EA] ' )S BILL SLWll’I ' .R Kichlands BOBin 1A l:rii r i n w in s 11 I’lii ' xsox Kich ’allcv drgiuia High loiixxv c;li XX IIM 1 1 S 1 1 R I X Clulhowic lOL 11 SI1 BLD W ILLI WIS .Mriugdou IlIRBIRI ll ULSL,i: Bll n ooiA SaltN ' illc Cuuudx 1 RXII IlU ' l lOX R ' iA 10 Xn 1 R 1 IX ALiiKiticr Rich allcv 1 WII S 1 ()L 1 1II X 111 RSII l 1 W ' lAII R A .ukjllt Incomplete Scores l,l () {)l I iCoacI) MONOGRAM CLUB Ol ' FICEllS Ernif. Hutton President Joe Hash Treasurer Ml ' AIBEKS I ' irst Row: Janie l ' )i]lard, Mary Carolyn Legard, Patsy Phipps, Ernie Hutton, Martlia Hnll, I’cggy Eord, Bncklc I ' lnik, Betty Andrews, Peggy Rogers. Second Row: Bill McCBotlilin, Rayburn ’ork, Ruth Bowman, Hazel Jones, lino- gene McCdiee, Jnanita Bnsli, Betty Rnpard, I-ois E)nnford, Betty Crewey. Third Row: )iin ' I ' esternian, Ras ' Wells, Bo Martin, Jolinny Glenn, khances An¬ derson, krancelia Mercer, Katherine Snider, Panlinc k’oti. I ' Ourth Row: Johnny (hewey, Edgar Shninate, Hershall Mner, Has id Stesenson, Bobby I ' .vcrhart, Bnd illiains, Joe Hash. h ' ifth Row: Hick Peery, Garnet Barton, Harry Hnncan, Stefan Schiff, Jack McCBolhlin. BASEBALL Iw’r.sf Row : HilK Anderson, l olib ' Isvcihart, Cliarlcs bllianis, [iin ' rcsteiinan, )olnni Cic c . Second Row. I krsliall WMner (Manager), |( lnni C ' .lcnn, I ). L, Slunnatc. Ilarokl Jones, M,n in Crewcw CJarnet Barton, W illis Kcglcw Ra monel Martin (Manager), i ' lnrd Row : l.con ocl (. ,ssisfanf Conch). l ' )a id Cn , Lee Russell, ' I ' oinim ' I ' ilson, Hiek l’eer , Rieliard Caillop, Joe MeKinnon, C. A. W ilkinson (Conch). TRACK ' ir.st Row : Rhodes Greer, Jiinnn Blaekwell, Ldgar Slininate, D. I,. Slnnnatc, ILuid Stephenson, Hiek I’eerw Bohh I ' Aerh.irt, Joe MeKinnon, Iklh’ Anderson. Second Row: llershall Whiner (.Manager), I’anl Painter, )nnin Prater, Charles W illiams, |nn I’estennan. R:n ells, Jolnnu Crewew Lrnie Hutton, lolnnn York, lire Row: Leon Noel (Coae i), Glenn ] ' o ler, Rudolph Mereer, Rieharel Ciillop, piekic MeGlothlin, llarolel lones, kk ' arren Greenwood, Raymond Martin (Manager), !■ I II a ' HU. IN J ' •• ' Ml ::•; j;;; f 6 Home-Coming IM ' 2 mncei 1947-1948 A anoii High School Homecoming Queen 1 . Strut. Hcttyc, Strut!!! 2. I hiil the Oucen! r Xof ijii like Mlvertiseiueut. 4 . he uuke is verv Ireeaiuiug. don ' t vnu think!’ 5. iMix it well. Okev Lee. 6. Line tonus to the re.ir Gene Krupa?!’? S. Swing yoiir partner 10 . Poor S.ilt ' iIIc (soh!) 11. Smile tor the hudie JJ Senior Class Play Autographs THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1 In, ' 1. II. S. Iniiiors stoic tlic show, litcrall and tignratu ' ch. from N. IT C. on the night of Ucccmhcr S, lh47. wlicii tlic presented their ])la ' . A Uate ith )nd ’ ' , based on the radio program In flic same mime. l’la ing to a full lionse, the Inniors reall cIkI tlieimehes proud as the ' enacted the trials, joes, and sorrows of the Poster fannh and their friends. IIOXORS to the cast who showed good stage prc ' enee and an miderstaiKlmg of their roles ! CIll ' .l ' .RS to the splendid stage crew whose hard work and dependahiht ' made the production possible! ' ! .WU BOUOUIYI S to Miss M.irgaret .Xrmlirister and Miss Pauline . nderson for good direction!!! C.XS ' l ' |ticl I ' oster Rniidolith I ' Ostcr Mrs. I ' Ostcr Mr. I’dstcr Mitzi Barlxira PllVI.I IS M rii Raymond M k i in I ' Ai i.vn ntiNFORD .Xl.I.ENIiV B.Mtl R I’.Msv Phipps I’l (tov Rota Rs iinotinccr Mrs. Sltit lianiincr Rexford O ' Conner Sttsic O’Conner Oogic Pringle Mrs. Hotchkiss 1 loise Hotchkiss lOi.i V Smiiii BlVIIV I.OO C ' .RI I ' NW OOD Ri 11 i I M sRoARi i Miicin 11 flM.MV Cini ' KS Ptliri W ' lAMR Pi t.t.V lk RNl I 1 1. I’hninntcs. 2. W in don ' t vc do this more often? .S ' Kikespeare???? ■4. And I p:lid ;i duller to see Gr:nid C:nivon. S. I lellAipoppin. ( . 1860-1865 — ;i little inicient. 1. The Three Stooges. H. Oh. the blessed event. 9. Caldoniaia 10. Dnink. or big chief ? 11. Cafeteria tans. 12. Surprise, surprise! 1 r Beans, again!!! 14. Yon can’t nnpru ’e na¬ ture. but they will try. 14. Someone ' s going to get hurt, and how. 16. TAerybody holler — 17. Now I know man originated from the monkey. 18. ' i ' oii could lose a head that way. 19. Two Little Sisters. 20. W ' hat legs oil those rabbits. 21. You go t to bloc}; him. tackle him. 22. W ' cll. we can at least sec the game. 2 4, He was cruisin ' for a bruisin ' land got it.) 24. . ud the baud plaved oil. 25. You name it. I ' ll feed it. 26. Who ' s W ' hoO? 2 . Knock ' em dow n again. Pa! 2S. One down, ten to go. 29. c want a touch- dow u. 40. Poncho’’ is in the dumps again. THE MARCH o( TIME It all began on September Stli, as we all remember. Of eonrse, everything had been well ])lanned by onr faenlty and onr year’s work soon began. riien on Septendrer Isth eame the first big attraction of fhe year — a football game. I he “Big Reds” won o er Grnndy, H-(), more than doubling the score of ’-16, only in our favor this time. On November ”th and 8th, eame the long awaited event and the busiest time of the year at M. II. S. — another never-to-be-forgotten Homecoming. On Friday night we had a bonfire and pep rall ’ on onr football field and following that, an amateur show in onr school anditorinm. Onr h cly cheerleaders then led a snake dance np the old Rialto for more yelling on the courthouse steps. (Since we could only whisper, then ). Farly on Satnrdac morning everyone was up and ready for more work and fun. Remember the “sernmptions” parade we had, with lo ely and comical floats? . ncl then remember that game when Coach Noel’s “All-Americans” shook all the salt out of the Saltsille Shakers to the tune of sO-O. W hat a game!!! d’o finish it all we had a dance that topped all dances. 1’ranees Halsey, an attraetice Junior, was crowned onr cineen. After an evening of fnn and dancing, we emerged happy. but so-o-o 0-0 tired! THE MARCH ot TIME And wasn’t the fninoi play that Miss Arinl)ristcr and Miss Anderson direetcd done professionally? “A Hate W ith Jndy”, that is. We had two days for lhanksgiving aeation, bnt then we started a span of weeks between football and basketball season in which we all eaine close to cbing of boredom. I la ing filled onr brains wifh about as mneh as they would hold for one semester and ha ing sent onr last miimte letters fo Santa Clans, we started on onr glorious two weeks’ aeation called (sigh) Christmas Holidays. . fter a few clays fo get back in the swing of things most of ns settled down to cram for — von gnessed it — mid-term exams. A few brain childr en let out a sigh of relief when fhev were over, bnf most of ns held onr breath nnfil that day of days, report card time. That is a very touchy subject, so suppose we change it. Other than onr weeklv basketball games, the remainder of the year was the same daily routine. W’e all, at this point, are looking far into the future, waiting for the coming events such as the Senior pla , fnnior and Senior pienie. Senior From, and Com- mcneement. Photographs for THE HURRICANE Were Made By lEIEAR STUDIO Phone 5471 Marion, Va. Smyth County ' s Film and Camera Supply Shop CAMERAS OF ALL MAKES FILM IN ALL SIZES MOVIE CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS CASTLE MOVIE FILM COLOR FILM AND PRINTS PICTURE FRAMING COPYING AND ENLARGING SNAPSHOT FINISHING QUICK, CAREFUL SERVICE Reprints From Any of the Pictures in This Annual Can Be Purchased From Us. X o o i n a a n e a c Lead . . . Behind the Burlington Mills name stands an organiza¬ tion of 25,000 men and women working together to produce quality products. Leading these workers is an energetic management youthful in both years and spirit—for Burlington believes in giving young men and women with ability and initiative a chance to go forward. Burlington Mills ' plants produce a large variety of quality fabrics for men ' s wear, women ' s wear and fabrics for the home, as well as narrow fabrics, yarns and hosiery . . . the latter being produced here in Marion. Burlington Mills is a growing organization . . . New¬ comers have always had the opportunity to grow with the Company ... a chance to look ahead with Burlington. ROYAL OAK HOSIERY MILLS 0 f Biirlinc ton Mills “ ' oz ' L ' n into Cv the life of America ' © ECONOMY GROCERY CO., Inc. Wholesale Groceries Telephone 5231 Marion Virginia Baslian Brothers Co. Rochester, N. Y. Serving Marion High with ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS NAME CARDS Superior Quality Class Rings Paul A. Willsie Co. Detroit, Mich. Supplying Exguisite Graduation Robes to MARION HIGH SCHOOL Raymond E. Page District Manager 126 Cleveland Ave. Vinton, Va. SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR CO. INCORPORATED SALES SERVICE FOR OVER 29 YEARS YOUR FORD DEALER Wrecker Service, Complete Body and Fender Repairs and Refinishing. Marion Virginia SCOTT FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishings of Quality A Complete Line of RADIOS — RECORDS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES VISIT OUR MUSIC BAR (2nd Floor) Marion Virginia Congratulations, Seniors From FLOSSIE FLORENCE RICHARDSON FLORIST Hotel Lincoln DIAL 6661 Marion Virginia LAUREL SPRINGS DAIRY GRADE A Pasteurized MILK PRODUCTS From Guernsey Cows E. N. UMBARGER, Manager Highway No. 659 Dial 3382 Butter Cream Buttermilk Krim-Ko Chocolate Milk Compliments of THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Marion Virginia BUY YOUR FLOWERS from SAYERS ELOR 1ST Correct Modern Arrangement of Fine Flowers Marion Virginia SEAVEH AND SON Over One Hundred Years of Continuous Service in This Community DIAL 2121 Marion Virginia Compliments of l IGGLY — W KXLY Marion Virginia HARWOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Best Wishes to Each Member of CLASS OF ' 48 Marion Virginia Congratulations MARION HARDWARE SUPPUY CO. and VANCE HARDWARE CO. Marion Virginia Compliments of W. F. CULBERT SONS G. T. Culbert, Manager Marion Virginia Compliments of LINCOLN INDUSTRIES, INC. Marion Virginia CONGRATULATIONS from all the employees of our stores THE BEST OE LUCK IN ALL YOUR EUTURE UNDERTAKINGS Marion Virginia Congratulations from VIRGINIA MONUMENT COMPANY R. E. Moore and ROSE LAWN CEMETERY INC. Compliments of APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Marion Virginia Finest Quality Pasteurized Milk Complete Protection Pasteurized Products ICE CREAM CREAM BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK PHONE 6164 SHANKLIN DAIRIES Marion Hwy. 11-W Virginia WOLFES GROCERIES Fancy Groceries and Quality Meats Marion Virginia FINEST QUALITIES HICKORY HANDLES FOR AXES, PICKS, SLEDGES, HAMMERS, HATCHETS, ETC. MARION HANDLE MILLS, INC. Marion Virginia TYPEWRITER SALES AND Congratulations, Graduates SERVICE COMPANY See Our Display of Royal Typewriters Smart Apparel for the Graduate Sales - Service Rentals - Supplies Phone 746 R. L. Fleenor, Mgr. IVIcLyoNALD’ac Wonon.V . 34 Moore Street Bristol, Virginia MARION MUTUAL THE MARION INSURANCE AGENCY NATIONAL BANK Incorporated Reliable - Progressive NATHAN M. BRISCO, Mgr. Marion Drug Co. Building Courteous - Secure Marion, Virginia Phone 5571 Large enough to serve you— Small enough to know you. Insurance of All Types Marion Virginia At Savings Compliments ROYAL OAK CAFE of Plate Lunches PARKS-BELK CO. Sandwiches We Sell It for Less Home Made Pies 201 E. Main St. Dover Place Marion Virginia Marion Virginia Compliments THE LINCOLN HOTEL of Congratulations, SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Seniors 411 Main Street We Wish You Much Happiness DIAL 4611 and Prosperity Marion Virginia Marion Virginia MARION EASY PAY HOLSTON MOTOR TIRE STORE COMPANY, INC. Across from Court House Dodge and Plymouth Cars AND Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Tires - Tubes - Accessories 112-114 Broad Street DIAL 2861 Recapping - Radio Service Marion Virginia PHONE 2331 Marion Virginia General Merchandise MARION AUTO PARTS, DALTON’S GROCERY INC. Railroad Avenue Everything Automotive Marion Virginia Marion Virginia MARION KILN MILL CO., INC. Compliments Will Kilndry Quantities of 3,000 Board Feet or More of D. C. BOATWRIGHT Marion Virginia Marion Virginia SMYTH COUNTY NEWS Compliments of Your Home Newspaper Marion Virginia THE CITY DRUG COMPANY Virginia Marion Compliments Compliments of of ROSE’S 5-10-25C STORE INCORPORATED LEMMON TRANSPORT CO., INC. DIAL 6501 Marion Virginia Marion Virginia MARION LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Compliments of COMPANY DIAL 3121 RASH FURNITURE HARDWARE COMPANY Marion Virginia Marion Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE J. S. Lipscomb, Owner Compliments of TAYLOR’S COMMUNITY STORE Main Street General Merchandise Fairground Hill Marion Virginia Marion Virginia ARNOLD CONNER MOTOR CO. DeSoto Plymouth SALES SERVICE Box 849 Dial 7871 Marion Virginia For the Best Entertainment See a Good Movie LINCOLN THEATER DIAL 6771 FOR FEATURE TIME Compliments WILLIAMS ' of DRUG STORE W. L. PORTER FURNITURE SUPPLY CO. At Your Service in Sickness or in Health Furniture, Music, Radios, Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators, and DIAL 6111 Washers WE DELIVER DIAL 6151 Marion Virginia Marion Virginia Compliments Compliments of of LAMB ' S SERVICE |. M. BRISCO STATION Marion Virginia Marion Virginia Compliments of Compliments MARION MOTOR of COMPANY SALES SERVICE BEATTIE CWYN Marion Virginia Marion Virginia BURGESS McNEILL Compliments FURNITURE COMPANY of Congratulations EMPIRE STORE Class of ' 48 Everything Ready-to-Wear Marion Virginia Marion Virginia BARNETT’S FUNERAL HOME Cadillac Ambulance Service DIAL 7061 Compliments of LINCOLN BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. All Kinds of Lumber and Building Material PHONE 5751 Marion Virginia Marion Virginia Gifts That Last Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairs THE BANK OF MARION FISHER’S JEWELERS Marion Virginia Since 1899 75 Years Old Marion Virginia THE GREAT WRIGHT MOTOR CO. ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA JEEP COMPANY Cars and Trucks Marion Virginia Marion Virginia TRIANGLE SERVICE Patronize STATION o u r Auto Service Advertisers Marion Virginia Autographs o in j) I l III C II Ij MARION COLLEGE r i NNUAL CRAFTSMEN l( n It i It a I eat — leak e BUILDING OF A SUPERI¬ OR YEAR-BOOK REQUIRES THE CLOS¬ EST COOPERATION ON THE PART OF THE STAFF, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, THE ENGRAVER AND THE PRINTER. OUR CONNECTIONS AND YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ENABLE US TO RENDER A COMPLETE SERVICE. IF YOU WANT TO PRODUCE AN OUTSTAND¬ ING YEAR-BOOK, LET US HELP YOU. OUR EXPERT SERVICE WILL MINIM¬ IZE MANY OF YOUR PUBLICATION PROBLEMS. THE KING PRINTING CO. XA • xaveti BRISTOL, TENNESSEE I A ! 1 i i| I if i li’ i-V A 4 % i • ii