Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

Marvin Leslie 184 Keller Ln Oh, never may a shadow fall upon thy cherished name. f ' Oh, never may thy sons and daughters bring thee reproach and shame. Before us as a flaming beacon that guides the wanderer to shore. Thou Marion dost lead us onward, our guide for evermore. Marion VA 24354-4406 I ' • ' Qh .Marfon, coniirjig ;yea,rs vyiH never . ■; Jove .fdr thee. Jr-: ,The hcfiirS ' Wd spdnt w hir tl in. Cnef ofY ' . ■, j The noise- Opd ' tumwitJof the ■ ’ ' , ' 4 % Ei . and strjfe . ' ' ; . : [TO! 9W -n fT ! B- 1 • ' w 4 BB w fi, v 9HS RPBPSL - C [JL iAJ CTD Irt Ci a ) ' hLyCt C (J r y[A- ? , ) cT ' d£ id y , ' C • f r ' v W ' . kUi ' ii i MARION HIGH SCHOOL MARION, VIRGINIA EDITOR - Joyce Pierce ART EDITOR . ___ Pat Scott BUSINESS MANAGER _ Bill Thompson TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration _ . _ _ _ _ 4 Faculty . __ . _ _ . 5 Dedication _ _ _ . 9 Classes Senior _ __ 12 Senior Superlatives _ __ _ _ __ _ 28 Junior _ _ . . . - - . . . _ _ . 30 Memorial . . _ _ __ __ 37 Saphomore _ _ . _ _ ____ 39 Freshman _ _ . - - 43 Eighth Grade _ _ _ _._ 47 Sports ___ _ - _ 55 Clubs _ _ _ _ __ 71 Features _ _ _ __ - _ 95 Senior Directory _ _ __ _ _ _ _105 A Backward Glance _ _ .. _ _109 Advertisements _ _ _ __ -115 1 ' ’d.. The HURRICANE for 1957 is the story of a year of progress and enjoyment. As we go out into life, let us not forget the joys, disoppointments, and accomplishments that we have made at Marion High. We hope that you will open The HURRICANE on many occasions and let the great memories of high school days drift back, as we shall. We also hope that you will appreci¬ ate the tremendous amount of time and work contributed by the members of the staff and our advisors .... thank you. (xce- and now THE HURRICAKE Page COPENjl VER WILLIAMS McDONALD ” l ry eonarc Mm?ci r uperintendent of Smyth County Schools, has a B. S. from Emory and Henry College and a M. A. from the University of Virginia. Mr. Francis J. Copen- haver is Chairman of Smyth County School Board. Mr. Howard W. Williams, the principal, was graduated from the University of Tennessee with an M. A. and Milligan College with a B. S. Mr. Fred McDonald, the assistant principal, teaches algebra. He is sponsor of the HURRICANE and was graduated from Emory and Henry College, with a B. A. Mrs. Jake Andrews, who is a graduate of Radford College, has charge of the cafeteria. Mr. Carl Azzara, the band director, attended Concord College and re¬ ceived a B. S. in music education. Miss Josephine Buchanan teaches English 12 and is the guidance director. She has an A. B. and M. S. from Hollins College and Columbia University. She is also the Beta Club sponsor. Mrs. Ann Catron was graduated from ' Marion Junior College and Wittenburg with an A. B. She teaches general math and ' business math. Mr. James K. Caudill has a B. S. from East Tennessee State and teach$ English 8, History 8, and world geography. C T ' V f N !) r ANDREWS AZZARA BUCHANAN CATRON CAUDIHA Faculty Miss Ruth Clark is the choral director and a graduate of East Tennessee State with a B. S. Mr. Robert Coulthard, the basketball and golf coach and assistant football coach, holds a B. A. and M. Ed. from Emory and Henry and the University of Virginia. He teaches Science 8, algebra, and sponsors the Hi-Y. Mrs. Ray Courtney, who sponsors the Tri-Hi-Y, teaches History 8 and English 9. She has a B. A. from the University of Kentucky and Kentucky Wesleyan College. Mrs. Margaret Davidson holds a B. S. from Emory and Henry College and teaches English 8 and 9. She is sponsor of the Hobby Club and guidance director of the 8th Grade. Miss Jean Diggs holds a B. A. from Emory and Henry College. She is co-sponsor of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y and teaches Math 8 and 9. Mrs. Doris T. Dula teaches History 8 and English 9. She has a B. A. from the University of West Virginia. Mr. Sherman Dutton, a graduate of Emory and Henry College with a B. S., teaches chemistry and Science 9. He sponsors the Science Club. Mr. William Earp is eighth grade basketball coach, assistant track coach and assistant baseball coach. He holds a B. S. from Emory and Henry College and teaches Spanish and English 10. Miss Trula Fleenor, the librarian, is from Radford and Peabody Colleges with a B. S. She sponsors the Library Club. Mrs. Barbara Frye holds a B. S. from East Tennessee State and teaches physical education. She cogches girls ' basketball and is co-sponsor of the Varsity Club. EARP FLEENOR FRYE w FUGATE HOLMES HOWELL JAYNES LINKOUS McConnell MITCHELL Faculty Miss Doris Fugate, co-sponsor of the F. H. A., is a graduate of Radford College with a B, S. She teaches home economics. Mrs. Charles Holmes teaches world history. United States History, and English 10. She is a graduate of Blackstone and Emory and Henry Colleges with a B. A. She is chairman of the Assembly Committee and sponsor of the Tenth Grade. Mr. Donald Howell, who teaches general business and distributive education, is a graduate of East Tennessee State with a B. S. He sponsors the D. E. C. A. Club Miss Peggy Jaynes is sponsor of the Junior Class and F. B. L. A. Club. She holds a B. S. from East Tennessee State and teaches shorthand and typing. Mrs. Gordon Linkous, a Mary Washington College graduate with a B. A., teaches art and English 10. She is sponsor of the Senior Class. Miss Betty McConnell is sponsor of the F. H. A. and teaches home economics. She holds a B. S. from East Tennessee State. Mr. A. L. Mitchell, who has a B. A. and M. A. from Emory and Henry College and Columbia University, is sponsor of the Forensic Club, National Thespian Society and the HURRICANE. He teaches English 12, United States History, and dramatics. Mrs. Phyllis Murphy, the high school secretary, is a graduate of Cambridge High School. Miss Elizabeth Neff, sponsor of the Latin Club, has a B. A. and two M. A. ' s from Emory and Henry College and Columbia University and the University of Wisconsin, respectively. She teaches Latin and government. Mr. Eugene Orr, the agriculture teacher, holds a B. A. from V. P. I. He is sponsor of the F. F. A. Mrs. Eugene Orr, sponsor of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, is a graduate of Roanoke College and V. P. I. with a B. S. She teaches general science. OVERBY PAFFORD POTTER REEDY STOUT Faculty Mrs. Charles Overby teaches bookkeeping, business moth, and typing. She has a B. S. from Radford College and is co-sponsor of the F. B. L. A. Club. Mr. Harlan Pafford, sponsor of the S. C. A., is a graduate of Emory and Henry College with a B. A. He teaches algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and physics. Mrs. Katherine Potter teaches Science 8 and 9. She graduated from Whittenburg College with a B. S. She is sponsor of the Jr. Science Club. Mr. Emory Reedy has a B. A. from Emory and Henry College. He teaches plane geometry and Math. 8. Mr. Harold Stout teaches physical education and graduated from East Tennessee State with a B. S. He is baseball coach and assistant football and basketball coach. He sponsors the Jr. Hi-Y. Mrs. Millicent Stout graduated from East Tennessee State with a B. S. She teaches English 1 1 and physical education. She is assistant coach of girls ' basketball and sponsor of the cheerleaders. Mr. George Tepo, government and physical education teacher, was graduated from Fordham University and V. P. I. with a B. S. and M. Ed. He is the football and track coach, sponsor of the Varsity Club, and is head of the Athletic Department. Mr. Donald Thompson has a B. A. from Emory and Henry College and teaches English 8 and 9. Mr. Lloyd Vicars, sponsor of the Industrial Arts Club, is the industrial arts teacher. He graduated from East Tennessee State with a B. S. Mrs. Jane Waters, teacher of biology and Science 8, has a B. S. from Radford College. Mrs. Nancy Whisman, sponsor of the MARIONETTE, teaches History 8 and English 1 1. She is a graduate of Marion Junior and Radford Colleges, with a B. S. WHISMAN WATERS Page 7 Faculty Snaps Mr. Williams-Have you turned custodian? Mrs. Linkous not only teaches art, but every now and then displays her own talent. Girls, must you bend those knees when you touch your toes? . ■ . Mfs. Frye. Mr. Howell, the D. E. instructor, explains the details of good salesmanship. Page 8 WORTHY OF NOTE To express our thanks and appreciation for his untiring devotion to the faculty, students, and school; and for his great promotion of school spirit at Marion High, we, the HURRICANE STAFF of ' 57, proudly and sincerely dedicate this edition to Mr. George Tepo. Page 9 Page 10 Senior Class Officers President - KEN SULLIVAN Vice President - SCOTT PEAVLER Secretary - ELIZABETH ANDERSON Treasurer - BOB ELLER Historian - RUTH COMER Reporter - PEGGY CORMANY Sponsor - MRS. GORDON LINKOUS Page 12 SENIORS SENIORS HOWARD CLIFTON BEVERLY, JR. CHARLES ELTAS BLEVINS ERNEST JOSEPH BLEVINS GOLDIE ILA BUCHANAN JANICE MADELINE BLEVINS CHARLES ROBERT BURCHETT PATRICIA ANN BURNOP BETTY JANE CAMPBELL PERRY LEE CATRON SENIORS VIOLA PAULINE CAMPBELL NORA FLORENCE CARRICO JIMMY ZANE CATRON JEANETTE KEYES DAVIS DELORES YVONNE DENMAN (Summer School Graduate) EVERETTE ERNEST FINNEY 1 I RICHARD LEE FOWLER MILDRED IRENE GEORGE Page 7 I I KENNETH EDWARD HOPKINS , iSummer School Graduate ' I ' PEGGY ANN HESTER i DAVID EUGENE HILL SENIORS FRED THOMAS HEFFINGER JEANETTE HELMANDOLLAR CLEVELAND REEVES KIRK iSummer School Graduate) SAMUEL PRESTON LEGARD MARY MAUDE LeDUKE I ROBERT WILLARD LINCOLN :e SENIORS WILLIAM EDWARD MAY WILLIAM EDWARD McCARTY (Summer School Graduate) RALPH EUGENE McFARLANE WILLIAM DAVID McCOY Page ’ 1 JANICE BERNICE OWENS ALLAN DAVID PEAKE WAYNE SCOTT PEAVLER BEUENA JOYCE PIERCE SUSAN PRAGER MARTHA KATE RHUDY Page I NORMAN MITCHELL I ROBINSON JOEL QUINTON SCOTT ROSEN CLARENCE LUTHER SAUNDERS LEWIS PATRICK scon Page 1j DAVID ALLEN RUSSELL JUDITH YVONNE SCOTT GERALDINE WARD SUTLIFFE KENNETH DAVID SULLIVAN SENIORS i €i JANET YVONNE STEELE ‘-S’AMUEL PRESTON STEPHENSON ROBERT CLARENCE TAYLOR DELORES ANN TESTERMAN WILLIAM EUGENE THOMPSON DON MICHEAL ULRICH SENIORS DONALD MAX VAUGHT GLENN LEE VERNON WILMA MARIE WILLIAMS HERBERT CLIFTON WINEBARGER BILLY WAYNE WINEBARGER NORMA GAY WINEBARGER Page 26 5 - 1. Senior girls living it up during senior-faculty boll game. 2. J. Rosen presiding over assembly. 3. Senior boys enjoying their lunch. 4. Senior girls acting silly. 5. B. Stover, I. Anderson, and P. Reedy enjoying the Flor ida sun. 6. Macbeth is the password in Miss Buchanan ' s English class. 7. R. Comer taking aim. 8. S. Catron locks up I. Buchanan for misbehaving at F. H. A. camp. 9. S. Peavler entertaining before assembly. 10. D. Russell teaches N. Johnston to throw the discus. 11. J. Greer displays her talent. 12. S. Peavler will never learn these lines. 13. Mr. Dutton, Bill May and Mr. Reedy wait for rebound. 14. J. Pierce conducting an annual meeting. 15. The senior boys at their Prettiest . 16. The favorite time of the day is enjoyed by B. Lincoln, B. Burchett and M. Ulrich. 1 Page 17 Who’s Who In MOST VERSATILE Isbet Anderson - David Russell MOST ATHLETIC Joyce Pierce - Bobby Lincoln MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Fray - Elizabeth Funk MOST TALENTED Jeannette Davis - Pat Scott MOST POPULAR Pat Burnop - Bobby Eller BEST LEADERS Wilma Williams - Joel Rosen HAPPIEST Susan Prager - Jimmy Smith Page 28 he Senior Class BIGGEST FLIRTS rry Hounshell - Peggy Cormany FRIENDLIEST Barbara Hurt - Mike Ulrich BEST LOOKING Polly Campbell - Bob Burchett WITTIEST Ccotty Peavler - Nancy Johnston NEATEST AND BEST DRESSED Barbara Starling - Jimmy Estep MOST STUDIOUS Delores Testerman - David McCoy LOUDEST AND QUIETEST Ruth Berry - Ernest Blevins Page 29 President - G. C. JENNINGS Vice President - SANDRA STEPHENSON Secretary - SARA ELLER Reporter - LUCILE COPENHAVER Sponsor - MISS PEGGY JAYNES Treasurer - Bill. KEILY Junior Class Officers James Atkins Mike Blackford Irene Berry Edward Blevins Bob Bales Denny Blakeley Elizabeth Aker Betty Blackburn [ ' agv i 0 Peggy Blevins Ann Campbell r Shirley Catron Tom Dovis Fred Clark Charlotte Dillman Don Coflfey Paul Combs Jimmy Cornett James Dishner Mm Don Crewey Sanford Dutton Page ' O O — J u n Louise Dunford Sara Eller David Ford Nancy Gates Brenda Goodpasture Page H Richard Dority Anne Dye Donald Ford Elizabeth Fulton Consuelo Garza Dorothy Gentry Ginger Green Peggy Dyson r Walter Fisher Katherine Gilley Roy GriFfitts T Eleanor Gullion Frances Gullion Wayne Guy Ruby Haga Joe Hall Hazel Hall I I I I Barbara Harris Patsy Haulsee Nancy Horne Charles Huff Thelma Hutchins Frances Hutton Courtney Hoge Daphne Huffman G. C. Jennings Margaret Haga Richard Harden Barbara Holman Brenda Hughett Mary Linda Jones Page TT 1 I Barbara McIntyre Everette Odum Rusty Parker Par 14 Ranald Medley Bill Naff Libby Parsons Hicks Kilby Shirley Neal Charles Millard Bill Oakes Willie Mae Overbay Sue Parsons Tom Owens Allan Prater Lee Price - Walter Robinson Bobby Russell Ann Schulz Janice H. Sawyers Patricio Quillen Eleanor Routh Robert Sawyers Ruth Scholten Archie Sexton Paul Sexton Carol Scott Charles Show Shirley Shuler Mary Shumate Sharoll Shumate Page 55 O J u n i Joan Shupe Mary Ruth Smith Joe Smith Ben Umbarger lla Umbarger I Lewis Verlander Cline Widner Mildred Williams Peggy Wilson Marvin Winters Patj-,- i Josephine Snider Sandra Stephenson Nancy Troxell Jean Woods IN MEMORY The Hurricane Staff offers this humble tribute to Dexter Wilson, who passed away as a result of a car accident October 1, 1956. To all who knew him, his friendship and kind words will never be forgotten. We humbly commemorate this to him. Page i7 r 1 P 1. Juniors and teachers go through lunch line. 2. H. Richardson, P. Wilson, S. Catron, K. Gilley rest on the rock. 3. A. Schulz turns sweet sixteen with her pincurls and candles. 4. Junior girls advertise Slimy Limy in Beta Talent Show. 5. Paul Combs wins first prize with his song and dance. 6. That will be 25c please, says Tepo. 7. N. Gates, D. Sturgill, P. Wilson, J. Helmandollar, B. McIntyre enjoy party. 8. S. Prager, R. Scholten work on the annual. 9. J. Meek, M. Wassum found a peanut. 10. D. Dority exerts his energy on the tuba. 11. T. Owens tries to keep from smiling. 12. How are you fixed for blades? S. Dutton. 13. The home ec. girls go t o Miss Fugate for advice. 14. Miss McConnell likes to think she ' s more important than she actually is. 15. The Juniors at the lunch table are pestered by Joyce Pierce. Page 38 Reporter - Leona West; Sec. - Pot Reedy; Pres. - Denver Osborne; V. Pres. - Margaret Funk; Treas. - Martha Wassum; Sponsor - Mrs. Charles Holmes. Sophomore Class Officers EMMA JEAN AKER PHILLIP AKER CHARLES ALLEN JUDY ANDERSON JEAN ARMSTRONG RITA ARMSTRONG EUGENE ARNOLD CLEVELAND ATWELL COLUMBUS BALDWIN DAVID BEAR STANLEY BISE ARDENIA BLEVINS DENNIS BLEVINS GEORGE BLEVINS JOE BLEVINS SALLIE BLEVINS MARY BOLLING PATSY BOONE LARRY BOOTH EDWARD CALL BOBBY CAMPBELL JIMMY CAMPBELL MARGARET CAMPBELL SHIRLEY CARICO Page s o p H o M O R E S I ' I I ■ I ,1 ii JOAN CASEY WILLIAM CATRON TERRY CHILDERS JOYCE CLARK GILES COLLINS JIMMY COOK JULIAN COPENHWiE__ ' lEDHETrr ' CO n N RAY COURTNEY DORIS COX ALVIN CROWDER DAVID DANCY BONNIE DENMAN ROBERT DOYLE RALPH EARNEST CECIL EDWARDS benny ELKINS HOWARD ELLEDGE JUDY ELLIS GAIL EVANS GRAHAM FISHER JAMES FRANCIS MARGARET FUNK JOSEPHINE GARZA JO LEE GENTRY LOIS GREER BONNIE GRINSTEAD LOIS GWIN ROGER HADEN BETTY HAGA ruth HAGA DONALD HALL RANALD HANKS THELMA HARRIS BETTY HASH GAYLE HASH bobby jo HAULSEE ROBERT HAULSEE DOUGLAS HAYES nancy heath RONALD HOUNSHELL MARY JANE HUHON RONALD HUTTON PAT JENNINGS BETTY JOHNSON PHYLLIS KEESEE RICHARD KING WAYNE LAMIE Page 4 0 NANCY LINDSEY NANCY MARTIN BOBBY MAY BILL McBRIDE EUGENE McFarland LINDA MIMS FRANK MOORE JUDITH MUSSER WANDA MUSSER PHYLLIS NITCH PHYLLIS OAKS DENVER OSBORNE EDITH OSBORNE BARNEY OVERBAY POLLY PAFFORD SAM PEAVLER EMMA PENNINGTON VINTON PENNINGTON JEAN PLUMMER MARTHA POSTON PATRICIA POTTER EVERETTE POWELL HAROLD POWELL RONALD POWELL DAVID PRICE MARY JOAN QUINN JOE RECTOR PATSY REEDV BOBBY RICHARDSON WILMA RILEY BOBBY ROBERTS SHELBA ROBINETTE DONALD ROBINSON WAVERLY ROGERSON BETTY JO ROMANS JUDY ROSS PATSY ROSS LONNIE RUTHERFORD RANDOLPH SAWYERS DON SAWYERS MARY SUE SAYERS DELANE SCOTT BETTY SEVERT MARIE SEXTON MAXINE SHEETS HILDA SHOEMAKER STUART SIGMON RUTH SIMMS E S Page 4 I 70 E s I SANDRA SLAGLE SUE SMITH POLLY SNAVELY WALTER SPRINKLE VIVIAN STANLEY BOBBY STEELE ROGER STONE STANLEY STROUP WILLIAM STROUP CAROLYN SUTHERLAND THOMAS TESTERMAN JOSEPH THOMAS MARVIN THOMPSON HAROLD TILSON BYRON TINDALL GLENN VERNON MAX WAAK BETSY WARD DON WARNER JAMES WASSUM MARTHA WASSUM LEONA WEST ANNETTE WHEELER PAUL WHISMAN ROGER WHISMAN JOYCE WHITE SHELBY WHORTON BEATTIE WILLIAMS BRADLEY WILLIAMS BOBBY WINEBARGER RONNIE WINTERS BILLY WOODY Page 42 Hist - Nancy Sayers; V. Pres. - Burton Eller; Pres. - Jimmie Ritter,- Sec. - Susan Mink; Treas. - Herbert Widner,- Sponsor - Mr. Dutton. Freshman Class Officers DENIS AKER HOMER AKER EDWARD ALLEY SHIRLEY ANDERSON SHIRLEY ANDERSON CAROLYN ARMSTRONG CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG RONALD ARMSTRONG ANN ARNOLD ALBERT ATKINS DON ATKINS JEFFIE ATKINS PERRY ATWELL ROBERT BAILEY FRED BARKER REBECCA BARNETT LARRY BARNETT PHYLLIS BARR WAYNE BERRY JOYCE BLANKENBECKLER CAROL BLEVINS DUANE BLEVINS FRANK BLEVINS JANIE BLEVINS JOANN BLEVINS WANDA BOYLES WAYNE BROOKS ELIZABETH BUCHANAN JIMMY BUCHANAN MAC BUCHANAN Page 4 i Freshmen EUGENE BUCK JUANITA BURNOP RONALD BURNOP CAROLENE CALE IMOGENE CALE VIRGINIA CALL CAROLYN CAMPBELL i THOMAS CASTEEL RUTH CHAPMAN SONNY COE JAKE COMER JOSEPH COPENHAVER MARY ANN CRESS ROGER CRESS BARBARA CROWDER FRAN CULBERTSON JOSEPH CUMMINGS HAZEL DILLOW RUTH ANN DISHNER WALLACE DOYLE CAROLE DUTTON JOHN EGGLESTON BURTON ELLER CHARLEY MAE ELLER JACK FEENSTRA ROBERT FIRESTONE JOE FRANCIS BETTY FRENCH EDWARD FUNK GARNEH GAMBLE LAURA GATES FRANKIE GARNER MARY GENGA VIRGINIA GENTRY HOWARD GEORGE CAROL GOLLIHER PATSY GOODMAN KENNETH GOODSON JEANNIE GREEAR ANN GREER BETTY GRINSTEAD DAVID GR05ECL0SE MARVIN GROSECLOSE SHIRLEY HAGA MARGARET HALE KATHERINE HALL PHYLLIS HALL KATHLEEN HAMPTOL PRISCILLA HANCOCK ROGER HAYES STANLEY HAYTON LUCILLE HEFFINGER VIRGINIA HELDRETH JANICE HELTON RODNEY HESTER JIMMIE HOLMAN SHIRLEY HOLMAN JOSEPH HOOFNAGLE JIMMY HOOVER JEFF HUnON MARTHA HUTTON RAVON HUTTON SHARON HUnON Page 4 4 Freshmen N INSCORE OIS JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON CHARLENE JONES NANCY JONES ROSE KEGLEY DONALD KEGLEY .N KELL lOBERT KELLY JAMES KIRBY JAMES LAMBERT ROGER LANE SCOTT LOUGHERN GEORGIA LAURIDSEN SENE LESLIE JHARLES LINCOLN MARY LOUTHIAN PATSY LYONS DOROTHY MABE SIDNEY MARTIN BETTY MAUCK DY McClelland AMES McGRADY ROBERT MEDLEY JEAN MEEK SUSAN MINK BOBBY MORGAN CHARLES MORRIS VIES MORRIS ;UGENE MUSSER PEGGY NEAL CAROLYN NEWMAN SANDRA NULL SAM OSBORN FRANKLIN OWENS FTY JO PENNINGTON DOROTHY PERKINS BOBBY PICKLE LANA PICKLE RODGER PICKLE ROBERT POWELL RANEY PRICE ,ROLD PRUITT IRENE PRUITT BETTY PRUITT PEGGY RICHARDSON GLENDA RIGGLES BONNIE ROBINSON THELMA ROBINSON ,ROLYN ROWLAND JOE ROMANS JUDY ROSEN JANET RUSSELL SAM RUSSELL TINSEY RUSSELL NANCY SAYERS ROL SAWYERS JAMES SCALISE JAMES DAVID SCOTT RANDALL SCOTT RONALD SCOTT ELIZABETH SEXTON NANCY SEXTON Page 4 5 Freshmen CHARLES SHUPE HELEN SHUPE NANCY SIMMERMAN RICHARD SIMMS MARGARETTA SIMONS EVELYN SMITH JEWEL SMITH MELFORD SNEAD TERRY SPEERS BART SPRINKLE KENNETH SPRINKLE ANNIE STRATTON LEE STOOTS BETTY STOVER BILLEY STOVERS RAYMOND STUART PAUL STUART JERRY SUTTON MARVIN TESTERMAN JOAN THOMAS JOE THOMPSON THOMAS THOMPSON ELAINE TIBBS PAT ULRICH EDNA VERNON JAMES VERLANDER MAXINE VERNON PASTY VERNON WINSTON VERNON JAMES WALLS WALLACE WAMPLER DAINER WASSUM MARIE WASSUM DOROTHY WATSON NADINE WELCH MARY WIDNER ANNE WILLIAMS NANCY WINEBARGER RONALD WINEBARGER CAROL WINESETT HERBERT WIDNER GERALD WINTERS CAMERON WOIF LINDA WC$L ' WOLFE LOTTE WRIGHT ILLIAM WRIGHT RONALD ATKINS MAYA GRUZITIS Page 46 I Keporter - David Snider; V. Pres. - Ronald Bales; Pres. - Annette McDonald; Sec. - Betsy Barnett; Trees. - Crump Robinson, Eighth Grade Class Officers ANDY ANDERSON ED ALTIZER ELIZABETH ATWELL GLADYS ATWELL IRENE ATWELL MARGIE ATKINS MARY ANDERSON MARILYN ANDERSON PEGGY ANDERS ROSE ARNOLD CHARLES BAILEY EDWARD BALES ROBERT BALES HARVEY BANE BETH BARRETT BETSY BARNETT LYNN BARRETT Page 41 Eighth Grade JAMES BAYS PAIGE BERRY JOANN BLEVINS BILL BLEVINS CAROL JEAN BLEVINS DAVID BLEVINS EMMELINE BLEVINS EMMA BLEVINS HAROLD BLEVINS JAMES BLEVINS JUDY BLEVINS LOWELL BLEVINS PHILIP BLEVINS REX BLEVINS RICHARD BLEVINS SHIRLEY BLEVINS VANCE BLEVINS VIRGINIA BLEVINS DARLENE BOX CAROLYN BRADLEY DARRELL BROOKS FRANK BUCK JAMES BUCHANAN STANLEY BURKE DARLENE BURKETT JANIE BUSH ELWOOD BUSKELL | LILLIE BELL CALE ■ ARLENE CAMPBELL LINDA CAMPBELL JOHN CAMPBELL LINDA CATRON JUDY CLARK ANNETTE CLYBURN JEANETTE CLYBUR IRIS CHILDERS DALLAS CHURCH MARTHA COALSON MARY COE JOHN COMBS RALPH COMBS ROGER COPENHAVER DAVID CULLOP JUDY DANCY JOHN DAVIS RALPH DAVIS JAMES DEATON MILLARD DeBORD GERALDINE DeFRIECE DAVID DILLARD JOE DILLMAN DAVID DISHNER EDDIE DUKE ROGER DUNFORD SHIRLEY DUNFORD JOHNNY ELLER PATRICIA FANNIN BARBARA FARMER EUGENE FARMER CAROLE ANN FARRIS BONNIE FERGUSON DARLENE FIELDS WANDA FIELDS Page 48 Eighth Grade ELIZABETH FISHEL JAMES FOGLESONG CHARLES FOWLER MACl FOWLER JOHN MICHAEL FRAY CAROL ANN GAMBLE JUDY GARVY ROBERT GILLEY LINDA GOODMAN THELMA GOODPASTURE SUZANNE GRAHAM BOBBY GRAYBEAL RICHARD GREER RICHARD GREER UOSEPH WOLFE , JIMMY GRIFFITTS ' LYNN GROSECLOSE MADELINE WOODS I MARVIN GULLION RUBY GULLION WILLARD GULLION HUGH GWYN SUE HAGA ANDREA HALL CAROL HALL CARL HAMM JOHN HARRIS CHARLES HARRISON i . DON HASH ' EUGENE HAYES PAUL HEATH f RICHARD HELDRITH DOUGLAS HELTON MARILYN HESTER LLEWELLYN HOGE LINDA HOOFNAGLE WESLEY HOOVER SUSAN HIITCHINS GLADYS HUTTCN HAZEL HUTTON HAZEL HUTTON SHARON HUTTON MARY ANN JENNINGS JEANETTE JOHNSON CARROLL JOHNSTON DARLENE JONES DONNA JONES PATSY KEGLEY ROGER KEGLEY MARVIN KELLY FORREST KING RODNEY KING CHARLES KIRBY MARY KITTS HOWARD LEE ! RICHARD LEONARD i ROBERT LOUTHIAN i HERBERT LUQUER . BILLY MAIDEN DEAN MAIDEN : SHELBY MARCHANT DONALD MATHENA I Page 49 Eighth Grade — ROGER McBRIDE JUDY McClellan ANNETTE McDONALD MICHAEL McMillan PATRICIA McMILLAN PAUL McKinnon GERALD MEDLEY ROBERT MERCER KATHY MIMS GLENN MITCHELL ANN MORRIS EDNA MORRIS IRENE MUSSER KAY MUSSER JAMES MYERS JOAN NAFF NANCY NEITCH RONALD NORMAN RONNY OAKES RAYMOND ODUM ROBERT ORR ALFRED OSBORNE CLARA OSBORNE MARY OSBORNE FRANCES OVERBAY FRANK OVERBAY CHARLOTTE PALMER WAYNE PARSONS BENNIE PAYNE BRENDA PEARCY BUDDY PENNINGTON ROGER PENNINGTON WILLIAM PENNINGTON LOUIS PERKINS ROGER PETTY BARBARA PHILLIPS FRANCES PORTERFIELD RACHEL POSTON BETTY POWELL JENNINGS POWELL NORMA PRICE DENNIS PRUITT PEGGY PRUITT BETTY PUGH DON QUILLEN CAROL RASPESS RHONDA REPASS WILLIS RICHARDSON JERRY ROBERTS RALPH ROBINETTE CRUMP ROBINSON DONNA ROSEN LINDA ROUTH PATSY RUPARD DON RUSSELL ROY RUSSELL ROBERT RYMER TYRONE SAWYERS AILENE SCHRADER RANDALL SCHWARTZ CAROL scon GARLAND SCOTT PHYLLIS SEXTON Page 50 SHIRLEY SEXTON BILL SHEETS DORIS SHERWOOD C. L. SHULER ROBERT SHUPE JANIE SIMMS ROBERT SIMPSON DON SLAGLE JAMES SLAGLE CAROL SNIDER DAVID SNIDER NANCY SPRINKLE ORPHA SPRINKLE SANDRA SPRINKLE BETTY STANLEY VERNON STANLEY JOYCE STEELE MARY JANE STEVENSON NANCY STEVENSON SHIRLEY STOOTS ANNA STOWERS . DOUGLAS STROUPE I SANDRA STROUPE ALMA STUMP ELDA STURGILL I ROGER SUITS I CHARLOTTE SUTHERLAND ! CLAUDINE SWEAT ! CHARLES TAYLOR ; ROY TAYLOR j INIE TERRY 1 JUDY TERRY I BARBARA TESTERMAN ' BILL TESTERMAN JAMES TESTERMAN JOHNNY THOMAS MELVIN THOMAS STUART THOMAS GRACE THOMPSON LUCILLE TIBBS ARNOLD TRAIL VERA SUE TRAIL EVERETTE UMBARGER JOHN UMBARGER SHIRLEY UMBARGER JOYCE VERNON RICHARD WADDELL JERRY WASSUM CAROL WASSUM i ALVIN WASSUM : DONALD WECHSLER I BREECE WHITAKER RAY WHITE BOBBY WIDNER EVELYN WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIAMS ; NEVA JOYCE WILLIAMS : CAROLYN WOLFE I. DENNY WOLFE Eighth Grade ' Page 5 I r r 1 « ■ ■ 1 I ' l m 1. Home ec. students enjoy lunch. 2. S. Hutton and D. Perkins just goofin ' ! 3. Marion High goes to class. 4. B. Johnson and E. Aker enjoy the sunshine. 5. Third period Basketball Champs. 6. I. Buchanan and the birds. 7. Mr. Mac watches the lunch line. 8. S. Carico is making a mess. 9. 8th graders indulge in studies. j 10. Feudin ' , Fussin ' and Fightin ' , Say W. Berry and C. Pruitt. 11. R. Marquis, B. Sprinkle and J. Sutton headin ' for the drug store. 7 12. John MacDonald enjoys 4 H camp. 13. It ' s cold, Says C. Blevins. i| 14. . . . And this is the Faculty table. 15. R. Burnop explains a house plan. Page 5 1 AUTOGRAPHS (J J , J ' C ■•■■ ' • Page 55 Page 5 5 Varsity Standing; Scott Peavler, Bill Cullop, David Russell, Carl Sext( Captain Bob Eller, Preston Stephenson, Glenn Vernon. Not pi iob Burchett. Kneell d: Perry Catron. Kenneth Sullivan, Bob Lincoln First row: Bill Cullop, Bob Burchett, Bob Lincoln, Captain Bab Eller, Davicd Russell, Preston Stephenson, Scott Peavler, Carl Sexton. Second row: Glenn Vernon, Kenneth Sullivan, G. C. Jennings, Everett Odum, Alvin Crowder, Howard Elledge, Frank Williams, Denver Osborne, Edward Blevins, Ronnie Hounshell. Third row: Manager Byron Tindall, John Sawyers, Stuart Buchanan, Wayne Guy, Joe Rector, Bill Kelly, Bob Rowland, Joe Hall, Manager Bill Neff. Fourth row: Coaches Harold Stout, George Tepo, Bob Coulthard. Not pictured: Perry Catron, David Ford, Bill McCarty. Scarlet Hurricane Sept. 7 Marion 52 Rich Valley 0 Sept. 15 Marion 20 Pocahontas 0 Sept. 21 Marion 0 Chilhowie 0 Sept. 27 Marion 0 Richlands 13 Oct. 11 Marion 6 Bristol 6 Oct. 12 Marion 13 Tazewell 20 Oct. 19 Marion 19 Abingdon 14 Oct. 26 Marion 6 Grundy 6 Nov. 2 Marion 20 Saitville 0 Page 58 First row; Randy Wright, David Groseclose, Stanley Stroupe, Delane Scott, Tom Owens. Second row: Charles Lincoln, Pal Jennings, Don Crewey, Ralph Newman, Bill Woody. Third row: Mac Buchanan, Joe Thompson, Don Atkins, Jerry Winters, James Dishner, Roy Snead, Wayne Lamie, Coach Harold Stout. Fourth row: David Blevins, Joe Hoofnagle, Dick Campbell, Archie Sexton, Ronnie Hutton, Dick Goode, Jerry Sutton, Gene Arnold, Manager Richard Blevins. Junior Varsity Squad Eighth Grade Squad First row; Bobby Graybeal, David Dishner, Jerry Medley, Ron Bales, Crump Robinson, Don Hash. Second row; David Cullop, Dick Catron, Buddy Blevins, Douglas Wright, Chris Blackford, Bobby Blevins, bddie Dutton. Third row: Assistant coach Guy Dutton, Ronnie Fowler, Harry Bane, Ronnie Oakes, Charles Harrison, Bill Dishner, Coach Walter Leaard. Page 5 9 Kneeling; Joel Rosen (co-captain). Perry Catron (co-captain), Jimmy Smith, Gayle Bales, Robert Fray, and Don Coffey. Stand¬ ing: Jimmy Catron, David Russell, Coach Bob Coulthard, G. C. Jennings, Bob Lincoln, Sanford Dutton, and Manager Bobby Winebarger. Boys’ Varsity Squad Dec. 4 Marion 56 Chilhowie 17 Dec. 7 Marion 37 Jefferson 33 Dec. 11 Marion 66 Saitville 43 Dec. 14 Marion 80 Graham 83 Dec. 18 Marion 67 Lebanon 24 Jan. 8 Marion 23 Va. High 59 Jan. 12 Marion 71 Wytheville 53 Jan. 15 Marion 42 Rich Valley 32 Jan. 18 Marion 57 Chilhowie 26 Jan. 25 Marion 59 Lebanon 52 Feb. 1 Marion 78 Saitville 52 Feb. 5 Marion 55 Wytheville 44 Feb. 8 Marion 50 Richlands 46 Feb. 13 Marion 53 Tazewell 51 Feb. 15 Marion 57 Va. High 73 Feb. 19 Marion 74 Rich Valley 49 Feb. 22 Marion 54 Richlands 40 Feb. 23 Marion 59 William King 48 Feb. 26 Marion 60 Graham 52 Mar. 1 Marion 66 Tazewell 54 SOUTHWEST DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 7 Marion 70 Tazewell 67 Mar. 8 Marion 52 Va. High 54 i. jm- Page 60 DAVID RUSSELL BOB LINCOLN JIMMY CATRON G. C. JENNINGS JIMMY SMITH Page 6 Starting from bottom left: Isbet Anderson (co-coptoin), Lucile Copenhover, Susan Proger, Janice Owens, Ruth Scholten, Sandra Stephenson, Sara Eller, Libby Parsons, lla Buchanan, Rita Armstrong, Rose Pruner, Patsy Reedy, Anne Dye, and Joyce Pierce (co-captain). Kneeling: Manager Betty Severt, Caach Barbara Frye, Manager Judy Copenhaver, Coach Millie Stout, Manager Mary Shumate. Girls ' Varsity Squad Junior Varsity Squad Kneeling: Jean Plummer, Patsy Haulsee, Dotty Watson, Dorothy Perkins, Judy Ross, and Nancy Sayers. Standing: Coaches Barbara Frye and Millie Stout, Margaretta Simons, Judy Ellis, Mary Sue Sayers, Waverly Rogerson, Sue Parsons, Juanita Burnop, and Managers Mary Shumate, Judy Copenhaver, and Betty Severt. Page 62 ISBET ANDERSON (Co-Captain) RUTH SCHOLTEN JOYCE PIERCE (Co-Captain) SARA ELLER ROSE PRUNER ANNE DYE Dec. 4 Marion 52 Dec. 1 1 Marion 52 Dec. 18 Marion 59 Jan. 4 Marion 45 Jan. 11 Marion 78 Jan. 15 Marion 38 Jan. 18 Marion 52 Jan. 25 Marion 50 Feb. 1 Marion 54 Feb. 7 Marion 62 Feb. 19 Marion 89 Starting from bottom left: Sara Eller, Ruth Scholten, Rose Pruner, Isbet Anderson, Anne Dye, and Joyce Pierce. Chilhowie Saitville Lebanon Liberty Hall Sugar Grove Rich Valley Chilhowie Lebanon Saitville Sugar Grove Rich Valley 24 26 48 32 56 23 22 59 33 20 30 Page 63 Randy Wright, Bart Sprinkle, Joe Thompson, Terry Childress, Alvin Crowder, Ralph Earnest, and Charles Lincoln. Coach Harold Stout, Pat Jennings, Julian Copenhaver, Jerry Sutton, Lee Stoots, Fred Barker, Herbert Widner, and David Blevins. Kneeling: ktanding: Manager Bill Woody, 1 . ‘iT ml IV IB n km33 fS ii 1 i m UOO Boys’ Junior Varsity Squad Eighth Grade Squad Kneeling: John Davis, Crump Robinson, Mike MacMillan, Andy Anderson, Butch Wolfe, Eddie Altizer, Jerry Medley. Stand¬ ing: Coach William Earp, Harry Bane, Bobby Graybeal, Marvin Kelly, Ronnie Oakes, Raymond Odum, Don Hash, Mike Fray. Page 64 rj nnj lom 1. Russell leaps fo guard George Wyfhe player as P. Catron, Rosen, J. Catron, and Lincoln tighten in. 2. Jennings, Peavler, Cullop, and Odum during victory over Saitville. 3. The spark for every game. 4. Pierce jumps high as Armstrong awaits tip. 5. Guy, Cullop, and Blevins close in on tackle by Peavler. 6. Fathers Night. 7. M. H. S. team position for rebound. 8. Coaches Tepo and Coulthard talk strategy with Catron and Buchanan. 9. Boys ' and girls ' co-captains smile after victorious season. 10. Pruner adds two as Dye and Anderson follow the shot. 11. Coach Harold Stout oversees practice. 12. Rowland drives hard with Eller and Elledge running interference. Page 65 First row: Cecil Edwards, Don Coffey, Ralph McFarlane, Terry Childers, Randy Wright, Ronald Second row: Charles Millard, Alvin Crowder, Alan Peake, Jimmy Smith, Joel Rosen, Perry Catron, Coach Harold Stout, Manager Harold Pruit, Manager David Blevins, Wayne Brooks, John Sawyers, Coach William Earp. Medley, Ralph Earnest. David Russell, Third row: Don Atkins, Rabon Hutton, Baseball Marion 2 Virginia High 8 Marion 13 Sugar Grove 1 Marion 8 Virginia High 3 Marion 0 Saltville 5 Marion 4 Richlands 5 Marion 5 Tazewell 6 Marion 3 Tazewell 3 Ralph McFarlane Joel Rosen Page 66 First row: Rp_rtn r. Herbert Widner, Carl Sexton, Pra nk Lindsey, David Ford, Kenneth Sullivan. Second row: Bill Kelly, G. C. Jennings, Bob Lincoln, Bob Burchett, Bob Rowland, Coach George Tepo. Third row; Cleveland Atwell, Robert Sawyers, Perry Catron, Tom Owens, Howard Elledge, Roy Snead, Gene LesLe, Bill Tibbs, Marvin Groseclose, Dennis Aker, Jimmy Buchanan, Bobby Haulsee. Track Smyth County and Southwest District Champions Golf Bob Lincoln, Warren Hastings, Bill McCarty, Coach Bob Coulthard, Bill Kelly, David McCoy, G. C. Jennings. Page 67 1. Frank Lindsey soars over bar in pole vault. 2. Girls eighth grade squad with coaches Pierce and Anderson. 3. Marion drives hard in victory over Saitville. 4. Marion pass receiver leaps high for completion. 5. Anderson sinks two with Dye and Pruner assisting. 6. Lincoln shoots a jump shot with Rosen and J. Catron driving for rebound. 7. Catron finishes fast in 100 yard dash. 8. Ford crosses finish line in 440 yard run with Widner close behind. 9. Jennings fights for rebound as Lincoln and Russell await an opportunity. 10. Marion ' s hard-hitting backfield picks up valuable yard¬ age. Page 6 S ivi. n. 5. v nccKLnnunK:) ANNE DYE ANN SCHULZ JUDY GREER SPONSOR - MILLIE STOUT JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Betsy Barnett, Mary Ann Jennings, Juanita Burnop, Marilyn Anderson, Susan Hutchinson, and Becky Barnett, head cheerleader Page 6 9 Page 7 I MRS. ED WHISMAN Sponsor ELEANOR GULLION Managing Editor ELIZABETH FUNK News Editor TOM DAVIS Asst. Sports Editor JUDITH GREER Editor-in-Chief MARIONETTE MARY LINDA JONES Asst. Managing Editor JANICE OWENS Club Editor MARY LeDUKE Feature Editor BRENDA HUGHETT Asst. Club Editor LUCILE COPENHAVER Asst. Feature Editor PAT SCOTT Art Editor ISBET ANDERSON Sports Editor BOBBY ESTEP Business Manager GINGER GREEN Circulation Editor BYRON TINDELL Photographer News Reporters: Sarah Burke, Martha Wassum, Margaret Funk, Feature Reporters: Jeanette Davis, Betty Mauck, Marvin Kelly. Typist: Kay Hall, Peggy Cormany, Judy Scott. Advertising Staff: David Hill, Bill Kelly, Waverly Rogerson. Sports Reporters: Judy Ellis, Scott Peavler, Warren Hastings. ! USAN PRAGER I Layout Editor MIKE ULRICH rculation Manager DAVID RUSSELL Club Editor ■I NCY JO JOHNSTON Picture Editor SARAH LINDSEY mR Feature Editor . ROBERT FRAY ] Sports Editor I. Anderson, B. Hurt, M. Ulrich, S, Proger, D. Russell, P. Scott, J. Pierce, B. Thompson, N. Johnston, S. Lindsey, R. Fray, J. Copenhaver, G. Campbell, R. Scholten, S. Stephenson, P. Quillen, S. Eller, B. Kelly, R, Pruner, A. Schulz, D. Ford. HURRICANE STAFF GARLAND CAMPBELL Asst. Circulation Editor JUDY COPENHAVER Jr. Information Editor FRED D. McDonald S ponsor JOYCE PIERCE Editor SARA ELLER Asst. Editor PATSY QUILLEN BILL KELLY mR, A. L. MITCHELL ROSE PRUNER Asst. Art Editor Asst. Business Manager Sponsor Asst. Picture Editor JEANETTE DAVIS Sr. Information Editor DAVID FORD Asst. Sports Editor First row; Jimmy Ritter, Annette McDonald, Bobby Estep, Vice-President; Joel Rosen, President; Patsy Reedy, Secretary; Ruth Scholten, Kenny Sullivan, G. C. Jennings, Joyce Pierce. Second row: Judy Greer, Charles Huff, Howard Elledge, Earnest Finney, David Hill, Jimmy Smith, Fred Clark, H. C. Beverly, Bill Thompson. Third row: Robert Fray, Preston Stephenson, Eugenia Gullion, Polly Campbell, Wilma Williams, Pat Burnop, Mary Jane Hutton, David McCoy, Fourth row: Mr. Harlan Pafford, Sponsor; Scott Peavler, Herman Johnson, Jean Kell, Judy Rosen, Barbara Starling, Nancy Sprinkle, Barbara Phillips, Danna Rosen, Fifth row; Mary Ruth Smith, Phyllis Keesee, Helen Shupe, Betty Pugh, Susan Mink, Sandra Stephenson, Becky Barnett, Betsy Barnett, Brenda Hughett, Glenn Vernon. Sixth row: Dorothy Perkins, Jimmy Francis, Burton Eller, Joe Thompson, Byron Tindall, Mike Ulrich, Bill Colson, Butch Wolfe, Marvin Testerman. Not pictured: Ann Schulz, Treasurer. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Student Cooperative Association shall be to promote. (1) Citizenshi p, (2) Self- improvement, (3) A well-rounded recreational program, (4) A better health program, and (5) Better cooperation among students, teachers, and community. The S. C. A. shall be an organization combining all clubs and organizations of Marion High School. The business affairs of the association shall be conducted by an Advisory Council. The Advisory Council shall consist of the association officers, the class presidents, the club presi¬ dents, the editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, the editor-in-chief of the school annual, and an elect¬ ed representative from each homeroom. During the past year, as aims, the association has tried to accomplish the following: (1) Parti¬ cipation in state and district conventions. (2) Supervision of hall traffic. (3) Decrease cheating and stealing in school by the use of an Honor Code. (4) Co-operation in community drives. (5) Co-ope¬ ration and participation in school and community. (6) Reworking of the school handbook. (7) Study ing and recommending changes of the SCA Constitution, if necessary. (8) Promotion of good school and community citizenship. (9) Studying the possibilities of having an activities ticket. (10) Studying the possibilities of having a point system for receiving school letters. Page 7 4 BETA CLUB The Beta Club awards membership to juniors and seniors on the basis of achieve¬ ment, character, and leadership. Students with nothing less than an A- average are admitted if approved by the club. During this year the Beta Club has given Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, sold Christmas seals, helped the V. F. W. in their poppy sale, given presents to South¬ western State Hospital patients, assisted as ushers on College Night, and sent delegates to the Beta Convention in Richmond, Virginia. As money-making projects the club has sold candy, stationery, and sponsored the annual talent show. The motto of the club is Let us lead by serving others. First row: Elizabeth Funk, Treasurer; Helen Comer, Secretary; Wilma Williams, President; Sarah Burke, Vice-President; Patsy Quillen, Reporter. Second row: Joyce Pierce, Delores Testerman, Mary LeDuke, Sarah Lindsey, Peggy Cormany, Ruth Berry, Betty Ann Bear. Third row: Daphne Huffman, Margaret Haga, Betty Blackburn, Judy Copenhaver, Mary Linda Jones, Judy Greer, Pat White, Sara Eller, Fourth row: Isbet Anderson, Nancy Horne, Joyce Meek, Peggy Wilson, Barbara Starling, Judy Scott, Garland Campbell, David McCoy. Fifth row: Robert Fray, Carol Scott, Barbara Campbell, Lucile Copenhoyer, Ru Scholten, Brenda Hughett, Fred Graybeal, Marvin Winters, Bill Kelly. Page 7 5 First row; Mrs. Ray Courtney, Sponsor; Delores Testermqn, Secretory; Sarah Lindsey, Treasurer,- Polly Campbell, President; Ruth Scholten, Vice-President; Barbara Campbell, Reporter. Second row: Ruth Comer, Patsy Atkins, Susan Prager, Mildred George, Eleanor Robinson, Elizabeth Aker, Elizabeth Fulton, Janet Steele. Third row: Sara Eller, Betty Ann Bear, Jeanette Davis, Patsy Smith, Judy Scott, Barbara Starling, Pat White, Anne Dye. Fourth row: Barbara McIntyre, Peggy Wilson, Jeanette Helmandollar, Mary LeDuke, Joyce Meek, Nancy Horne, Daphne Huffman, Patsy Quillen, Eleanor Gullion. Fifth row: Jean Monroe, Katherine Gilley, Betty Blackburn, Margaret Haga, Sue Parsons, Judy Copenhaver, Libby Parsons, Patsy Haulsee, Mary Linda Jones, Barbara Harris. Sixth row: Judy Greer, Ginger Green, Rose Pruner, Brenda Hughett, Mary Shumate, Shirley Shuler, Sarah Burke, Pat Burnop, Barbara Hurt, Lucile Copenhaver. Seventh row: Shirley Catron, Peggy Dyson, Carol Scott, Martha Rhudy, Denny Blakeley, Isbet Anderson, Elizabeth Funk, Eugenia Gullion, Geraldine Sutliffe, Mary Jones, Joyce Pierce. Tri-Hi-Y The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform of the club is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living. Some obiectives of the club are: (1) Develop personal integrity and self-discipline. (2l Perform useful home, church, school and community service. (3) Co-operate with other groups of young people to achieve worthwhile objectives. (4) Develop an active and growing relationship and responsibility to the Christian Church. (5) Practice democratic methods. (6) Prepare adequately for the responsibilities of the future. (7) Maintain a perspective in a world of shifting values. (8) Develop a growing sense of personal worth, based on Christian concepts and values. The club sponsored the Winter Wonderland Dance of 1956. Page 7 6 wsr r, Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club is the Y. M. C. A. in the high school. It is a fellowship of high school boys who ore committed to a Christian purpose at work in the home, school, or community. The Hi-Y Club endeavors to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home school, and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y tries to develop personal integrity and self-discipline, a growing sense of personal worth, based on Christian concepts and values, and an attractive and growing relationship and responsibility to the Christian church. The club performs useful home, church, school, and community services and co-operates with other groups of young people to achieve worthwhile objectives. The members of the Hi-Y believe in clean speech and practice it; they avoid profane and smutty language. The club stands for clean sports. Its members play the game cleanly and fairly. They would rather be a good loser than to win unfairly. The Hi-Y members believe in and practice clean scholarship. They do not cheat on examinations or assignments, believing that each must stand on his own merits. People who believe in clean habits must make them. The Hi-Y member avoids forming bad habits and fights against things that form them. Part of worship of the Creator is the living of a wholesome life. The local Hi-Y in connection with the Tri-Hi-Y entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored the Christmas dance. As a unit the club has attended various churches in Marion. Several of the Hi-Y members were at the district meeting and Model General Assembly. The Easter assembly program was presented by the combined Y clubs. First row; Mr. Bob Coulthard, SpomrjfTSJovid Russell, Reporter,- Jerry Hounshell, Treasurer,- David McCoy, Chaplain,- Robert Fray, President,- Jimmy Estep, Vice-PTestidwit,- Bill McCarty, Bill Thompson. Second row: Bill Naff, Jimmy Atkins, Bucky Harris, Bill Kelly, Bob Burchett, Perry CatrohsCJ ji ® Ulrich, Warren Hastings. Third row; David Ford, Dickie Litton, Jim Smith, Joel Rosen, Bob Lincoln, Scott Peavler, Bo i Bofes, Don Ford. Fourth row: Glenn Vernon, Dick Goode, Bill Sexton, Rusty Parker, Sanford Dutton, Don Coffey, Bill May TjEiut row: G, C. Jennings, Roy Griffitts, David Hill, Marvin Winters, Fred Graybeal, Lee Price, Charles Shaw, Kenneth Sullivan. Sixth row: Herman Johnson, Bob Rowland, Pat Scott, Tom Davis, Jim Cornett, Courtney Hoge. Page 7 7 First row; Pat Reedy, Chaplain; Marie Wassum, Vice-President; Mary Jane Hutton, President; Mary Joan Quinn, Secretary; Pat Boone, Treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Orr. Second row: Nancy Sawyers, Dottie Watson, Thelma Robinson, Martha Wassum, Margaret Funk, Judy Ross, Waverly Rogerson, Judy Ellis, Betsy Ward, Margaretta Simons, Dottie Perkins. Third row: Nancy Sexton, Shelba Robinette, Wanda Musser, Thelma Harris, Virginia Heldreth, Carolyn Roland, Betty Johnson, Carolyn Sutherland, Jeanne Greear, Jean Kell, Bonnie Grinstead, Nancy Simmerman. Fourth row: Annette Wheeler, Betty Haga, Joyce Blankenbeckler, Betty Pennington, Betty Grinstead, Carol Winesett, Shirley Anderson, Joan Thomas, Sandra Slagle, Judy Musser, Juanita Burnop, Pat Ulrich. Fifth row: Georgia Lauridson, Judy Rosen, Judy McClelland, Ann Inscore, Linda Mims, Nancy Lindsey, Carol Sawyers, Mary Sue Sawyers, Betty Severt, Patty Potter, Becky Barnett. Sixth row: Barbara Crowder, Charlotte Wright, Charlene Jones, Leona West, Judy Anderson, Sue Smith, Ruth Simms, Janie Blevins, Nancy Jones, Kay Musser, Joan Casey, Carole Dutton. Seventh row: Betty Mauck, Betty Stover, Mary Genga, Susan Mink, Betty French, Ann Williams, Carolyn New¬ man, Jean Meek, Joyce Clark, Ann Arnold, Sharon Hutton, Phyllis Neitch. c_. Junior Tri-Hi-Y The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is affiliated through the Virginia District Y. M. C. A. with the affiliated clubs of the Young Men ' s Christion Association of Virginia and North America. The purpose of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is a non-denominational organization, embracing young people of all faiths who subscribe to the purpose of encouraging moral and spiritual values in the school. The club enables its members to help out in activities and projects of social, educational, and spiritual nature. The committees appointed because of the need for their services put each person to work, planning these activities. The platform of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living. Some objectives are: (1) Develop personal integrity and self-discipline. (2) Perform useful home, church, school, and community services. (3) Prepare for respon¬ sibility in the future. (4) Practice democratic methods. (5) Develop an active and growing relationship to the church. The club has conducted bake sales to raise money, entered a float in the Home¬ coming parade, sent delegates to Model General Assembly, and attended the different churches as a group for a club project. Page 7 8 Junior Hi-Y The Jr. Hi-Y is affiliated through the Virginia District Y. M. C. A. with the affiliated clubs of the Young Men ' s Christian Association of Virginia and North America. The purpose of the Jr. Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The Jr. Hi-Y is a non-denominational organization, embracing young people of all faiths who subscribe to the purpose of encouraging moral and spiritual value in the school. The club enables its members to help out in activities and projects of social, educational, and spirituoj nature. The committees appointed because of the need for their services, put each person to work planning these activities. The platform of the Jr. Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholar¬ ship and clean living. Some objectives ore: (1) Perform useful home, church, school, and community services. (2) Develop personal integrity and self-discipline. (3) Practice democratic methods. (4) Prepare for responsibility in the future. (5) Develop on active and growing relationship to the church. The club has attended church as a group, made a homecoming float, sent delegates to Model General Assembly and given Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets. The club has had class tournaments in various sports and activities. First row: Mr. Stout, Joe Rector, Treasurer,- Alvin Crowder, Vice President; Howard Elledge, President; Sam Peavler, Reporter, Gene Leslie. Second row: Roger Cress, Winston Vernon, Edward Funk, Frank Garner, David Bear, Sergeant at arms; Bobby Campbell, Secretary,- Don Atkins, Joe Hoofnagle. Third row: Howard George, Julian Copenhaver, Ronnie Powell, Jimmy Francis, Donnie Hall, Bill Stroupe, Larry Booth, Jay Groseclose, Ronnie Atkins. Fourth row: James Scott, Pat Jennings, Ray Courtney, Tommy Casteel, Ronnie Hounshell, Frank Blevins, Herbert Widener, Charles Lincoln, Randy Wright. Fifth row: Joseph Cumm¬ ings, Scottie Laughon, Cameron Wolfe, Bob Kelly, Joe Thompson, David Groseclose, John Eggleston, Bart Sprinkle, Larry Barnett, Jerry Sutton, Ben Elkins. Page 1 9 First row: Polly Campbell, Chaplain; Margaret Funk, Secretary; Nancy Horne, Vice-President; lla Buchanan, Treasurer- Martha Wassum, Reporter,- Patsy Quillen, Historian. Second row: Frances Hutton, Elizabeth Aker, Barbara Starling Carol Sawyers Betty Blackburn, Edith Osborne, Joyce White, Joyce Clark. Third row: Miss Doris Fugate, Sponsor,- Margaret Haga, Emma Jean Aker, Jean Meek, Susan Newman, Joyce Meek, Daphne Hufifman, Sandra Slagle, Wilma Riley, Miss Betty McConnell Sponsor. Fourth row: Nancy Sexton, Sharon Hutton, Ann Arnold, Betty Grinstead, Mary Ann Cress, Maya GruzTis Mary Jones, Rita Armstrong, Elizabeth Fulton, Margie Clyburn. Fifth row; Eugenia Gullion, Jean Kell, Joanne Blevins, Betty Penn¬ ington, Joyce Blankenbeckler, Shirley Anderson, Carol Winesett, Peggy Richardson, Janice Owens, Peggy Hester, Ann Camp¬ bell. Sixth row: Imogene Goodson, Brenda Leonard, Dottie Perkins, Martha Rhudy, Susan Prager, Betty Severt, Mary Shu¬ mate, Judy Copenhaver, Marie Wassum, Shirley Shuler, Peggy Dyson, Carole Dutton, Helen Shupe, Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers is a national organization for pupils studying home¬ making in high schools in the United States and Territories. The purposes of the F. H. A. are to promote a growing appreciation of the joys of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of worthy home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will and to further interest in home economics. The members of the F. H. A. have maintained the Snack Bar after school in the cafeteria. Annually, the F. H. A. and the F. F. A. jointly sponsor the Valentine Dance at which there is a king and queen elected from members of both clubs. This year as projects the F. H. A. delivered Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to homes of needy families. Also, two members of the club attended the State Con¬ vention at Fredericksburg, Virginia, and many of the members have attended the federation meetings held four times each year. In the F. H. A. the girls are given chances to receive and better their homemaking degrees. The three degrees offered are Junior, Chapter and State in that order. The motto of the F. H. A. expresses the purpose of the organization learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. Page 80 Future Farmers of America Some activities of the F. F. A. are: 1. Winner of Smyth-Wythe Federation forestry judging contest. 2. Winner of Appalachian Area forestry contest. 3. Participated in State Forestry contest at Danville. 4. Participated in the following federation activities: 1. Public Speaking Contest 2. Livestock judging 3. Dairy judging 4. Dairy Field Day 5. Selected outstanding senior to receive the DeKalb award. 6. Attended F. F. A. camp at Smithfield. 7. Members exhibited livestock at the following shows: Galax Farm Festival, Rich Valley Fair, Rural Retreat Fair, Burley Tobacco Festival, Bristol Baby Beef and Ffeifer Show. 8. Secure a registered Shorthorn Bull to be used in the community livestock im¬ provement program. 9. Participated in State Livestock judging contest at Blacksburg. First row: William Romans, Treasurer; Ralph Newman, Vice-President,- Fred Clark, President,- Allen Peake, Secretary. Second row: Walter Sprinkle, Reporter,- James Dishner, Ralph McFarlane, Bob Eller, David Price. Third row: Curtis Robinette, Allan Prater, Kenneth Hopkins, David Dancy, Hicks Kilby, Carl Sexton. Fourth row: Mr. Orr Sponsor,- Reed Sexton, James Wassum, Ronnie Hutton, Bill Sexton, Deward Funk, Marvin Thompson. Fifth row: Glen Mitchell, Wayne Lamie, Joseph Smith, Don Atkins, Roger Stone, Roger Hayes, Burton Eller. Sixth row: Jimmy Buchanan, Bobby Haulsey, Danier Wassum, David Bear, Waymon Aker, Richard Hardin, Hudson Stanley, Wayne Berry, Robert Sawyers, Joseph Cummings. V.. li First row; Glenn Vernon, S. C. A. Representative; Susan Prager, Vice-President; David McCoy, President; Judy Copenhaver, Sec¬ retary; Mr. A. L. Mitchell, Sponsor. Second row; Aina Gruzitis, Reporter; Elizabeth Fulton, Rose Pruner, Lucile Copenhaver, Ginger Green. Third row; Mary Shumate, Shirley Shuler, Martha Rhudy, Mary Linda Jones, Libby Parsons, Elizabeth Anderson. Fourth row; Carol Sawyers, Janice Owens, Iva Lee Farmer, Tom Davis, Sue Parsons. Literary and Forensic Club The Literary and Forensic Club is open to all students who are actively interested in some field of literary work, such as public speaking, prose and poetry reading, debating, spelling, and creative writing. To emphasize these qualifications, members of the club participate in the local, county, district, and state literary meets. They take part in various essay, debating, and forensic contests. The club was organized to encourage participation in this type of activity. Page 8Z Library Club ' i The purpose of the Library Club is to improve the library and its services by keeping books in the proper places, and by setting up attractive displays to promote reading interest. To become a member of this club, a student must be in or above the ninth grade ! and be able to assist in some phase of library work during the school day, which includes checking in and out books, and taking slips around to homerooms for overdue books. 1.1 Jean Kell, Chaplain,- Janie Blevins, Reporter; Edna Vernon, Virginia Gentry, Eugenia Gullion, President; Imogene Call, Frances | Gullion, Secretory; Anne Lee Stratton, Vice-President; Miss Trula Fleenor, Sponsor; Narma Winebarger, Treasurer, not pictured. I Page 83 First row: Mr. Howell, Glenn Vernon, Porlimentarian; Ernest Finney, President; Herman Johnson, Vice-President. Second row: Sarah Overbay, Charles Blevins, Secretary; Betty Campbell, Treasurer; Carol Crigger, Reporter; Janice Blevins. Third row: Callie Overbay, Don Arnold, Preston Stephenson, Robert Taylor, Janet Steele. Fourth row: Richard Fowler, Bill May, Jerry Hounshell, Gayle Snider, Patsy Atkins. Distributive Education The purpose of the Distributive Education Club of Marion High School is to train young men and women in the art of selling. The D. E. Club of Marion High has had a very busy year. The club has won many prizes. The club won second place in the Annual Homecoming Parade and won first, second, and third place prizes at the D. E. Convention held at Wytheville. The first place prize was won on Job Interviewing, the second place prize on Window Judging Contest, and the third place prize was on Presenting Merchandise Contest. The D. E. Club also sponsored a Thanksgiving Square Dance which was a big success. The D. E. Club had charge of the assembly program on March 1, 1957. A play called, D. E. Does Everything was presented by club members. Page 84 Future Business Leaders of America The F. B. L, A. Chapter consists of juniors and seniors having two credits in the Business Education Department at Marion High School. Regular duties of the F. B. L. A. ntetnt i ' s vtbis year have been typing for the Marionette and doing stenographic and clerical wofl j r the teachers. The F. B. L. A. conducted a survey this year of past business studAits who graduated from Marion High School. A square dance is sponsored by the club in the spring. Delegates were sent to the Regional F. B. L. A. Convention at Radford, Virginia. Civic projects included typing the envelopes for the local T. B, Seal Campaign and the March af Dime s. First row: Sarah Burke, Historian; Irene Berry, Reporter,- Polly Campbell, Vice-President; Barbara Starling, President; Barbara Hurt, Secretary; Judy Scott, Treasurer; Mildred George, Chaplain. Second row: Miss Peggy Jaynes, Janice Owens, Peggy Hester, Shirley Goodpasture, Eleanor Robinson, Patsy Smith. Third row: Ruth Comer, Louise Funk, Peggy Cormany, Sharoll Shumate, Brenda Hughett, Denny Blakeley. Fourth row: Peggy Blevins, Mary Lou Snider, Ruth Berry, Dorothy Sturgill, Hazel Hall, Frances Hutton. Page 8 5 First row: Mr. George Tepo, Mrs. Ed Frye. Second row: Byron Tindall, Herman Johnson, Perry Catron, Vice-President; Bob Lincoln, Secretary; Jim Smith, President; Scott Peavler, Treasurer. Third row: Mary Shumate, Betty Severt, Judy Copenhaver, Isbet Anderson, Judy Greer, Ginger Green, Susan Prager, Pat Boone. Fourth row: Anne Dye, Ruth Scholten, Rose Pruner, Lucile Copenhaver, Tom Davis, Bob Burchett, Sandra Stpehenson, Bob Eller. Fifth row: Sara Eller, Bill Naff, Bill Kelly, Pat Reedy, Joel Rosen, David Russell, Bill McCarty, Joyce Pierce. Sixth row: Howard Elledge, Bill Thompson, Alvin Crowder, Stuart Buchanan, David Ford, Bob Rowland, Gayle Bales, Carl Sexton. Seventh row: Jimmy Catron, G. C. Jennings, Sharoll Shumate, Frank Lindsey, Bill Cullop, Janice Owens, lla Buchanan, Ralph McFarlane, Kenneth Sullivan. Varsity Club The purpose of the Varsity Club is to recognize students who have earned a letter in sports, to establish and maintain school spirit and good sportsmanship, and ! to develop among the members of the club patience, cheerfulness, friendliness, fair j play, and persistance in order to make the members good losers and courteous winners. The Varsity Club sold drinks and candy at ball games to raise money for sweaters |l to be awarded to seniors who have lettered two years in a sport. The club also ■ gave $50.00 for track uniforms. I The club had a banquet and dance for its members in June. I Page 86 Hurricane Rebel Band The Hurricane Rebel Band has participated in many activities this year, bring¬ ing honors to the school by receiving I ratings both in the Bristol Band Festival in October and the District Music Festival in Bluefield, Virginia, in March. The band played in the Shriner ' s Bowl parade at Roanoke in November, marched at Chilhowie ' s Apple Festival in October, and in the Christmas parade at Wytheville. The most exciting event was the band ' s trip to Florida to participate in the Gator Bowl festivities on December 29. Among the several concerts given by the band was the Christmas concert, the concert for the March of Dimes, and the Spring concert. The main objective of the band is to produce good music. First row: Betty Stover, Isbet Anderson, Pot Reedy, Burton Eller, Judy Ross, Pat Burnop. Second row: Jeanette Davis, James Morris, Tom Davis, Ben Elkins. Ronnie A tkins. Mary LeDuke. Third row: Eugenia Gullion, Frankie Garner, Bobby Altizer, Amy Stump, Janie Sims, Charlene Jones, Barbara Crowder, Sec.-Treas; Andy Anderson, B. Bailey, Sammy Russell, Bill Stroupe, Betty Mauck, Billy Johnston, Randall Scott, Ronnie Burnop, Jean Meek, Sandra Stroupe, Mary Jane Stephenson, Larry Booth, Shelby Horton. Fourth row: James Baze, James Lambert, Alvin Wassum, Richard Greer, Jerry Wassum, Bob Kelly, Herbert Wine- barger, Jimmy Atkins, Bob Bailey, Jimmy Ritter, Vice-President; Marvin Kelly, James David Scott, Lynn Groseclose, Garland Scott, Nancy Martin, Carol Hall. Fifth row: Roger Copenhaver, Darlene Jones, Pat Scott, Joe Copenhaver, Donnie Hall, David Hill, President; John Davis, Herbert Widner, Dickie Dority, Ronnie Powell, Jack Feenstra, Jimmy Francis, Reporter,- Louis Perkins, Robert Simpson, Cameron Wolfe, Mr. Carl Azzara, Director. Page 81 First row: Phyllis Keesee, Patsy Smith, Martha Poston, Sally Blevins, Robert Sawyers, Dickie King, Jean Armstrong, Dorothy Gentry. Second row; Mary Ruth Smith, Reporter; Mildred George, Bill Oakes, Paul Combs, Preston Stephenson, President, Kay Hall, Connie Garza. Third row: Janice Sayers, Mary Lou Snider, Dick Goode, Charles Horn, Bill McCarty, Scott Peavler, Vice-President, Pot Burnop, Librarian,- Josephine Garza, Pianist - Peggy Cormany,- Director - Miss Ruth Clark. Senior Chorus The Marion High School Chorus is a credited course meeting doily as a class and is open to anyone interested in singing and music participation. The Chorus has presented programs of different kinds during the year including Thanksgiving and Christmas worship assemblies, the annual Christmas concert, and performances for various civic groups. The choral group traveled to Graham High School, Bluefield, Virginia, and participated in the annual district festival. The chorus was represented by Kay Hall, second soprano, at the Ninth Annual All-State Chorus-West, at Blacksburg, Virginia. Page 88 Latin Club First row: Miss Elizabeth Neff, Ann J VhHjams, Susan Mink, Becky Barnett, Judy McClelland, Betty Mauck, Juanita Burnop, Judy Rosen. Second row: Georgia Lauridsen, Betty French, Linda Mims, Patty Potter, Jimmy Francis, Jimmy Ritter, Jerry Sutton, Third row: Shirley Barr, Mary Louthian, Joanne Neal, Bob Kelly, Herbert Widner, Joe Thompson, Bill Stroupe, Fred Barker. Fourth row: Stuart Sigmon, Winston Vernon, Sue Parsons, Joyce Blankenbeckler, Carolyn Newman, Shelby Robinette, Thelma Harris, Joe Francis. Fifth row: Nancy Sawyers, Margaretta Simons, Charlotte Wright, Mary Joan Quinn, Betsy Ward, Jean Meek, Pat Ulrich, Charlene Jones. Sixth row; Mac Buchanan, Wallace Doyle, Annette Wheeler, Pat Boone, Mary Jane Hutton, Margaret Funk, Ngnc y Carol Sexto n, Barbara Crowder. Seventh row: Ira Lee Snyder, Mary Bolling, Ruth Haga, Sandra Slagle, Judy Musser, Martha Wassum, Jack Feenstra, Larry Booth. Eighth row: Larry Barnett, Donald Kegley, Bob Bailey, Julian Cnpenhnveri. Bobby Dick Campbell, Joe Copenhaver, Mary Sue Sawyers, Jeannie Greear. Ninth row: Mike Black- TorH’, Scotty Long, Don Werner, Byron Tindall, Ronnie Powell, Ronnie Winters, Marie Wassum, Kay Musser, Johnny Eggleston, Paul Sturit. Newly Organized Clubs First row: Beth Barrett, Bob Kelly, Herbert Widner, Betty Mauck, Joe Thompson, Marvin Groseclose, Tommy Casteel. Second row: Charles Lincoln, Don Slagle, Richard Greer, Jimmy Ritter, Ronnie Atkins, Johnny Eggleston, Burton Eller, Sammy Russell. Third row: Thelma Goodpasture, Betty Powell, Betty Pugh, Susan Hutchinson, Mary Ann Jennings, Jack Feenstra, James Scott, Robert Powell, Frankie Garner. Fourth row; Linda Hoofnagle, Carol Scott, Annette McDonald, Judy McClellan, Carol Wassum, Joanne Beverly, Judy McClellan, Irene Pruitt, Mrs. Katherine Potter. Fifth row: Joe Copenhaver, Douglas Stroupe, Carol Blevins, Nancy Nitch, Jeannie Greear, Charlotte Wright, Barbara Crowder, Charlene Jones. Page 89 Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club is designed for those boys who show special interest in building sets and helping stage school plays. Some objectives of the club are: (1: To serve and cooperate with the school officials in school activities. (2) To increase our knowledge of the stage and its functions such as, sound effects, lighting, setting, properties, and costuming. (3) To help stage plays at Maroin High School. (4) To help develop and promote high standards of craftsmanship of club members. The club has supervised the staging of the junior and senior plays, and the Christmas chorus program produced on the school stage. The new amplifier system is taken care of and used under the direction of the Industrial Arts Club. L Page 9 0 National Thespian Club Troupe No. 624 Act well your part; there all the honors lies. The National Thespian Society is devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. To be eligible for membership in this club, a person must have played with merit in a major role of one full-length play, two major roles in one act plays, or a person could have played with merit in minor roles in two or three full length plays, or three or four one act plays if the amount of vv ork done is equivalent to a major role in a full length play. Membership is also open to persons who have preformed efficient staff wark such as student director, stage manager, make-up-chairman, business manager, publicity chairman, etc. Superior work in dramatic classes is also recognized for membership. Troupe No. 624 was responsible for the production of the one act play which received a distinguished rating in district competition. This organization is an honorary society, non-secret and non-social, which does not hold regular meetings. First row: Bill Thompson, President; Pot Scott, Vice-President; David Hill, Treasurer; Mary LeDuke, Secretary. Second row: Charlotte Dillman, Kay Hall, Eugenia Gullion, Eleanor Guillion, Jean Monroe, Mr. A. L. Mitchell, Sponsor, Third row: David McCoy, James Atkins, Charles Millard, Dick Goode. 1 - ■V J ICi - rr 1 ' Page 9 I First row: Jjjjian Copenhaver, Treasurer: Byron Tindall, Secretary; H. C. Beverly, President; Jeanette Davis, Vice-President; Martha RhudyT ' R porler. Second row: Mary LeDuke, Aina Gruzitis, Delores Testerman, Mary Jones, Geraldine SutlifFe, Mr. Sherman Dutton, Sponsor. Third row: Judy Ellis, Dick Litton, Warren Hastings, Judy Copenhaver, David McCoy, Don Warner. Fourth row: Waverly Rogerson, Jimmy Atkins, Bucky Harris, Mary Linda Jones, Nancy Horne, Joyce Meek, .Bobby Campbell, Larry Booth. Fifth row: David Hill, Pat Scott, Lewis Verlander. Fred Groybeal, Walter Robinsan, Garland Campbell, Ben Elkins, Ronnie Powell, Graham Fisher. Science Club The Marion High School Science Club ' s aims ore: To learn to perfect our skills in science, to increase our knowledge of science, to understand the importance of science in our lives, and to help carry out the program of science clubs of America. The purpose of the club is to learn more about science through the projects required for the science fairs. The club built o float for the Homecoming Parade which won the club o trophy for the best float. The club conducted the Smyth County Science Fair and hod several winners to send to the Western Virginia Science Fair. The club made a trip to V. P. I. to exhibit some projects and see the engineering building there. The club also made a trip to Emory and Henry College to view the planets through a telescope. Page 92 i Hobby Club The Hobby Club of Marion High School was organized for the purpose of creating the interest of young people in educational pastimes. Any eighth grader who has an educational pastime or is interested in having one may belong to the club. At the monthly meetings of the Hobby Club the programs center around displays of different hobbies and new ideas for hobbies. The club has placed a great deal of interest on collections from foreign countries and coins. First row: Marvin Kelly, Carol Wassum, Reporter; Marilyn Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer; Lynn Groseclose, President; John Davis Vice-President; Beth Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer; Betsy Barnett. Second row: Mrs. Davidson, Robert Simpson, Charles Bailey, Jerry Wassum, Andy Anderson, Jerry Roberts, Mr. Reedy. Third row; Sandra Sprinkle, Elizabeth Ann Fishel, Lynn Barnett, Joanne Beverly, Norma Price, Patricia McMillan, Judy Dancy. Fourth row: Phyllis Sexton, Betty Powell, Carroll Johnston, Cheryl Hutton, Darlene Box, Betty Pugh, Llewellyn Hoge, Madeline Crouse. Fifth row: Judy McClellan, Carol Scott, Annette McDonald, Susan Hutchinson, Mary Ann Jennings, Carol Farris, Judy Garvey, Joan Naff. Sixth row: Douglas Stroupe, David Dillard, Hugh Gwyn, Ralph Davis, Eddie Altizer, Crump Robinson, Mike McMillan, Richard Greer. . i Page 95 Homecoming Court These four girls were chosen by the student body from the Junior and Senior classes to be the queen ' s court. Barbara Starling, Sandra Stephenson, Polly Campbell, Ann Schulz. Page 9 7 I ET A. Schulz, D. Ford, K. Kalber, P. Campbell, Mr. Williams, E. Anderson, J. Richardson, B. Starling, L. Richardson, B. Eller, S. Stephenson. Homecoming G. Jennings, S. Eller, B. Kelly, D. McCoy, S. Morris, D. Ford enjoy the Grand March. Mr. Williams crowns E. Anderson, Homecoming Queen. Dance S. Eller, G. C. Jennings smile for the birdie . Page 98 1. Which is Elvis? B. Williams, P. Stephenson, S. Dutton or Satan . 2. N. Johnson, P. Burnop, J. Pierce, S. Lindsey. This is the Charleston? 3. B. Campbell prepares for the Hurricane ' s Rain over Grundy on the D, E. Float which won first prize. 4. The rain doesn ' t dampen the spirits of The Junior Cheer¬ leaders - M. Anderson, B. Barnett, M. Jennings, B. Barnett. 5. P. Potter at her prettiest with M. J. Quinn and M. J. Hutton as other enthusiastic supporters sheild themselves from the rain. 6. Our teachers entertain us with their version of Ten Little Indians . 7. Some of the football players get a little wet as they wait their turn to go in. 8. B. Thompson, S. Legard, D. McCoy croon Blue Moon . 9. B. Starling, P. Campbell, I. Anderson are chaufeured by Robert Fray in the parade. 10. The Juniors on the Homecoming Court smile for the camera . 11. D. Warner is Stranded in the Jungle . Page 99 ' The pause that refreshes B. Eller, E. Leslie, M. Hutton wait their turn as P. Campbell is served. The King and Queen pose in front of Christmas Tree. Wonderland Fantasies King - Dick Goode and Queen - Judy Greer reign over Winter Wonderland Festivities. Page 100 Valentine Dance Cupids court-- Patsy Quillen, James Dishner, Susan Prager, Bob Eller, Polly Campbell, Barbara Starling, Carl Sexton, Shirley Shuler, Ralph Newman. Can ' t dance alone Romantic atmosphere King Bob and Queen Polly reign The court members appear Page I 0 I Junior-Senior Prom First row: Mary LeDuke, Martha Rhudy, lla Buchanan, Janet Steele, Judy Scott, Robert Fray, Scott Peavler, Second row: Joyce Pierce, Elizabeth Anderson, Pat Scott, Joel Rosen, Judy Greer, David Hill. Senior Play OFF THE TRACK The Senior Class presented Off the Track , a three-act comedy, April 11 and 12 in the Marion High Auditorium. The scene, laid 40 miles from the nearest town, took place in a railroad station. Scott Peavler played the part of Mr. John Morgan, the Station Agent, with Pat Scott as Silas Dob¬ bins, the Station Handyman. Among those aboard the derailed train were three college girls, Judy Scott as Flickie Nelson, Janet Steele as Betty Phillips, and lla Buchanan as Joan Parker, who made the stop much more enjoyable to another college student. Bill Lindsay played by Robert Fray. Others in the derailment were Mrs. Guarino, Mary LeDuke, and her daughter Antonip, Martha Rhudy; David Hill played Mr. Oscar Pozenby, a hard of hearing agent for a manufacturing company,- Willie Woodson, a clerk in a shoe store, enacted by Joel Rosen and his Fiancee, Evanlina Bumpass, Joyce Pierce,- Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer, a wealthy passenger, was protrayed by Elizabeth Anderson and Miss Pidgie McDougal, an old maid, played by Judy Greer. Mrs. Nile Linkous, Mr. Donald B. Howell, and Mr. A. L. Mitchell were the directors and student director was Eugenia Gullion. Other members of the senior class served on various committees. I- CURTAIN CALL including cast, promoters, directors and stage hands. First row: Patsy Haulsee, Jean Monroe, Charles Millard, Ronnie Medley, Eleanor Guilion, Brenda Hughett, Jimmy Atkins, Mary Shumate, Tom Davis. Second row; Mr. Mitchell, Ch ' aMes Shaw, Sue Parsons, Charlotte Dillman, Mary Ruth Smith, Peggy Dyson, Anna Lou Ellis, Mary Linda Jones, Consuelo Garza, Barbara McIntyre, Lee Price, Mrs, Whisman, Miss Jaynes. Third row: M arvin Thompson, Sharroll Shumate, Charles Huff, Ruth Scholten, Ginger Green, Libby Parsons. . , Junior Play THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED On December 6, the Junior Class presented a three-oct play, The Little Dog Laughed, to a large audience. The play, written by Vera and Ken Tarpley, presents the amusing incidents of Laurie Huntington, a college student in psychology. Her family is also involved in many conflicting situations. The cast includes Eleanor Guillion as Laurie Huntington, a sophomore just home from college; Sidney Huntington, her father, played by Charles Millard; Jean Monroe as her mother, Martha Huntington,- Jimmy Atkins as Wally Huntington, her brother,- Mary Shumate as Miss ( Gus ) Gustavesky, Martha ' s part-time helper,- Brenda Hughett as Joan Wood, Wally ' s one-and only,- Lee Price as Ted Wood, her father; Barbara McIntyre as Lillian Wood , Joan ' s mother,- Ronnie Medley as Mark Bradford, Joan ' s cousin; Tom Davis as Horatio P. Honeywell, a bird fancier. Guests at Martha ' s Tea: Peggy Dyson as Amelia Dennis, Mary Ruth Smith as Caroline Blakesly; Anna Lou Ellis as Grace Schoenbeck; Mary Linda Jones as Walolo Breckenridge, and Consuelo Garza as Therese Brown. The play was directed by Mr. A. L. Mitchell, who was assisted by Miss Peggy Jaynes and Mrs. Nancy Whisman. Student Director was Charlotte Dillman. The play was a big success due to the cooperation of all juniors who served on various committees and sold tickets. Special Events Virginia Girls ' and Boys ' State — Elizabeth Funk, Pat Scott, Wilma Williams, Judy Greer, Joyce Pierce, Barbara Starling, Isbet Anderson Nancy Johnston. Beta Convention — Sarah Burke, Peggy Cormany, Wilma Williams, Ann Schulz, Anne Dye. S. I. P. A. Delegates — Patsy Quillen, Ruth Scholten, Sara Eller, Brenda Hughett, Bill Kelly, Lucile Copenhaver, Eleanor Gullion, Tom Davis. All State Chorus — Kay Hall. All State Band — Barbara Crowd¬ er, Jeanette Davis, Eugenia Gullion, David Hill, Jimmy Ritter. One-Act Play — Winner of DISTRICT — Eleanor Gullion, Jean Munroe, Bill Thompson. Delegates to Model General Assembly — Polly Campbell, Ginger Green, Pat Reedy, Patty Potter, G. C. Jennings, Bill Kelly, Joel Rosen, Julian Copenhaver. Eleanor Gullion, Winner of the District Girls ' Prose Reading Contest. Page 105 Senior Directory BOBBY ALTIZER - Hobby 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Jr. Y. 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12. ELIZABETH ANDERSON - Hobby 9; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Cheerleader 8, 9, 10, 11; S. C. A. 8, 9, 10, 11—Trees.; Forensic 9—Hist. 12; Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9—Vice-Pres., 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; HURRICANE 11-Typ., 12-Typ.; MARIONETTE 11—Assist. Sports Ed., 12—Sports Ed.; Beta 11, 12; Band 12—Maj.; Class Play 12; Basketball 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 —Co-Capt; Class OFficer 8—Pres., 10—Vice-Pres., 12—Sec.; Girls State; Homecoming Queen. DONALD ARNOLD — Band 10, 11; Forensic 1 1, 12; D. E. 12. PATSY ATKINS - D. E. 12; Girls ' Sr. Y. 12. GAYLE BALES — Hobby 8; Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Sr. Y. 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11 , 12 . ELIZABETH BARTON - Girls ' Jr. Y. 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; F. H. A. 10, 11-Trees., 12-Pres.; F. B. L. A. 1 1, 12; S. C. A. 12; Beta 12. BETTY ANN BEAR - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Spanish 10; Class Play 11; F. B. L. A. 11; Beta 11 , 12 . RUTH BERRY — Hobby 8; S. C. A. 8; Twirling Club 9; Band 10—Maj.; Sr. Chorus 10; Class Play 11; One-Act Play 1 1; F. B. L. A. 1 1, 12; Beta 12. H. C. BEVERLY, JR. — Spanish 10; Science 1 1 — Trees., 12—Pres.; S. C. A. 12. CHARLES BLEVINS - D. E. 12-Sec. EARNEST BLEVINS — Hobby 9; Industrial Arts 11. JANICE BLEVINS - F. H. A. 10, 1 1-Assist. Sec., 12; F. B. L. A. 11; D. E. 12. ILA BUCHANAN - Hobby 8; F. H. A. 9, 10, 11, 12—Trees.; Class Play 12; Varsity 12; Basketball 8, 11, 12 . BOB BURCHETT — Hobby 8; S. C. A. 10, 11 — Vice-Pres., 12; Boys ' Jr. Y. 10—Sec.,- Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Varsity 10, 1 1-Vice-Pres., 12; Foot¬ ball 8, 9, 10 , 11 , 12 ; Track 9, 11 , 12 ,- Basketball 10. PAT BURNOP — Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Band (Mai.- 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; F. H. A. 10; S. C. A. 10, 12; For¬ ensic 11; Sr. Chorus 12. BETTY CAMPBELL — Library 9, 10; F. H. A. 9, 10, 11; D. E. 12—Trees. POLLY CAMPBELL - F. B. L. A. 11-Hist., 12- Vice-Pres.; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11-Rep., 12-Pres.; S. C. A. 12; Valentine Queen. (Transfer 11). ELIZABETH FUNK - Hobby 8; S. C. A. 8, 9, 10; MARIONETTE 8. 9, 10, 11, 12; Gjrls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10-Pres.- Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Beta 11, 12- Trens.- Class Pla 11; SIPA; Girls ' State. FLORENCE CARICO - F. B. L. A. 12. JIMMY CATRON - Hobby 9; Varsity 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12 ; Football 8, 11. PERRY CATRON - Hobby 8; Boys ' Jr. Y, 9, 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 12; Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12; S. C. A. 10, 11; MARIONETTE 12; Football 11 , 12 ; Basketball 11 , 12 —Co-Capt.; Baseball 11 , 12 . MARGIE CLYBURN - F. H. A. 12. ELEANOR COALSON - Hobby 8. VYILLIAM COALSON - Industrial Arts 8, 9; S. C. A. 12. RUTH HELEN COMER - S. C. A. 10; Beta 11, 12-Sec.; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; F. B. L. S. 11, 12. PEGGY CORMANY - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Sr. Chorus 10—Accomp., 12—Sec. Treas.- Accomp; S. C. A. 9; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11; Forensic 1 1; F. B. L. A. 1 1, 12; Beta 11, 12; MARIONETTE 12-Typ.; Class Officer 11— Rep.; All State Chorus 10. RONNIE CORN - Hobby 8; S. C. A. 8; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11; Football 8, 10, 11; Track 8, 9; Baseball 12. CAROL CRIGGER - F. H . A. 10, 11, 12; D. E. 12- Rep. BILL CULLOP - Varsity 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10 , 11 , 12 . JEANETTE DAVIS - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8- Treas., 9—Accomp.; Band 8—Lib., 9—Lib., 10— Lib., 11, 12; Forensic 9; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10— Trees.; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Science 11—Sec., 12-Vice Pres.; HURRICANE 11-Jr. Information Ed., 12-Sr. Information Ed.; MARIONETTE 12; All State Band 10, 11, 12. DELORES DENMAN - Hobby 8; F. H. A. 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Sr. Chorus 10, 11; All-State Chorus 1 1. BOBBY ELLER - Hobby 8; F. F. A. 9, 10-Vice- Pres., 11—Pres., 12; Varsity 10, 11, 12; S. C. A. 11; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11; Class Officer 12—Trees.; Football 9, 10, 11 , 12 —Capt.; Valentine King. JIMMY ESTEP — Hobby 8; Forensic 11; Boys ' Sr. Y. 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10. IVA FARMER — Library 9; Spanish 9; Forensic 11 , 12 . ERNEST FINNEY - S. C. A. 8, 12; D. E. 12; Track 9, 1 1. RICHARD FOWLER - Industrial Arts 10; D. E. 1 2; Track 9, 1 1. ROBERT FRAY - Hobby 8; S. C. A. 8, 10, 12; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Band 8, 9, 10—Vice-Pres., 11; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9—Chap., 10—Pres.; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11-Chap., 12-Pres.; Beta 11, 12; HURRICANE 1 1—Assist. Sports Ed., 12—Sports Ed.; Class Play 12; Class Officer 8—Sec., 9—Vice-Pres., 1 1—Vice-Pres.; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Band 10. LOIS FRAZIER - F. H. A. 10, 11; Sr. Chorus 10, 12; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11; F. B. L. A. 12. MILDRED GEORGE - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Sr. Chorus 10, 12; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Page 106 Senior Directory Sr. Y. 11, 12; F. B. L. A. 11-Rep., 12-Chap. RICHARD GOODE - Sr. Chorus 12; Boys ' Sr. Y. 12; Notional Thespian Society 12; Winter Wonderland King. iTronsfer 12). SHIRLEY GOODPASTURE - Hobby 8; F. B. L. A. 12. JUDY GREER - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; S. C. A. 9, 12; Cheerleader 9, 12; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 1 2; Forensic 10, 11; Beta 11, 1 2; MARIONETTE 11—Monog. Ed., 12—Ed.- in-Chief; Varsity 12; Class Ploy 12; Class OFficer 8—Hist., 9—Sec., 10—Sec.; Winter Wonderland Queen; SIPA,- Girls ' State. AINA GRUZITIS — Forensic 10, 11, 12—Rep.; Science 10, 11, 12. EUGENIA GULLION - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9, 10; Bond 8, 9, 10-Lib., 11-Lib., 12; MARIONETTE 9, 10; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Forensic 10; Library 10, 11—Vice- Pres., 12—Pres.; F. H. A. 11, 12; Notional Thes¬ pian Society 11, 12; S. C. A. 12; All State Bond 12 . JANICE KAY HALL - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Library 9, 10, ll-Treos., 12; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Sr. Chorus 10, 11, 12; MARIONETTE 10, 11, 12-Typ.; Dramatics 10; Notional Thespian Society 11, 12; F. B. L. A. 12; All State Chorus. BUCKY HARRIS - Boys ' Sr. Y. 12; Science 12. (Transfer 1 1). WARREN HASTINGS - Hobby 8; Bond 8, 9, 10; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Class Ploy 11, 12; Science 12; Football 9, 11, 12— Mgr.; Track 1 1; Golf 1 1. FRED HEFFINGER - Football 8. JEANETTE HELMANDOLLAR - Jr. Chorus 10; Spanish 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12. (Transfer 9). DAVID HILL - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Bond 8, 9, 10, 11, 12—Pres.; Library 9, 10; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 1 1, 1 2; Class Ploy 11, 12; Notional Thespian Society 11—Sec., 12—Sec.; S. C. A. 12; MARIONETTE 12; Science 12; All State Bond 11, 12. KENNETH HOPKINS - F. F. A. 8, 11, 12. JERRY HOUNSHELL - Varsity 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12-Treas.; D. E. 12; Football 8, 10, 11 ; Baseball 10, 11. BARBARA HURT - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12-Sec.; HURRICANE 12-Typ. HERMAN JOHNSON - Varsity 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; D. E. 12-Vice-Pres.; S. C. A. 12; Track 9, 10; Football 8, 9, 10, 11 . NANCY JOHNSTON - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Forensic 9, 10; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10—Sec.; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12-Hist.; HURRICANE 11- Assist. Picture Ed., 12—Picture Ed.,- Girls ' State,- SIPA. MARY JONES - Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Library 10; Forensic 11; F. H. A. 11, 12; Science 12. CLEVELAND KIRK - F. F. A. 11. (Transfer 1 H. MARY MAUDE LeDUKE — Hobby 9; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Band 9—Maj., 10, 11—Lib., 12; Science 10, 11 —Rep., 1 2; Class Play 11, 12; One Act Play 1 1 , Beta 11, 12; National Thespain Society 11, 1 2—Treas.; MARIONETTE 12—Feature Ed. SAM LEGARD - Hobby 8; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Library 9,- S. C. A. 10; Boys ' Jr. Y. 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Varsity 10, 11, 12; HURRICANE 12—Photo.; Basketball 10—Mgr.,- Golf 11; Track 11 . BOBBY LINCOLN - Hobby 8; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10—Vice-Pres.; B oys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; S. C. A. 9, 10, 11; Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12—Se ' .; Class OFficer -Pres. 10, 11; Football 8, 9, 10 , 11 , 12 ; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12 ; Track 9, 10 , 11 , 12 . SARAH LINDSEY - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8, 9; Band—Maj. 9, 10; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12-Treas.; Beta 11, 12; HURRICANE 12 —Feature Editor. DICK LITTON - Hobby 8; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; S. C. A. 10; Science 12. BILL MAY - S. C. A. 9; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; D. E. 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11. BILLY McCARTY - Hobby 8; Band 8, 9, 10; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12—Chap.; Senior Chorus 12; Varsity 12; Basketball 9, 10; Football 10, 11, 12 ; Golf 10, 12. DAVID McCOY — Band 11; Forensic 11, 12— Pres.; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12—Sec.; Beta 11, 12; National Thespian Society 11, 12; Science 12. (Transfer 10). RALPH McFarland - f. f. a. lo, ii, 12,- Industrial Arts 12; Varsity 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11 . ROSE LEE McVEIGH - (Transfer 101. CARL MORRIS — S. C. A. 8; Industrial Arts 9. JAMES OGBURN - MARY OSBORNE — Hobby 8; Library 9, 11; F. H. A. 10. CALLIE OVERBAY - D. E. 12. SARAH OVERBAY - Girls ' Jr. Y. 9; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11; F. H. A. 10; D. E. 12. JANICE OWENS - Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11; F. H. A. 12; F. B. L. A. 12; Forensic 12; MARIONETTE 11, 12-Club Editor,- Basketball 8 , 11 , 12 . ALLEN PEAK - F. F. A. 9, 10, 1 1-Vice-Pres., 1 2—Sec. SCOTTIE PEAVLER - Hobby 8-Treas.,- Band 8, 9, 10, 1 1; Jr. Chorus 9,- Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10,- Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 1 2; Varsity 11,1 2—Treas.; For¬ ensic 12; Sr. Chorus 1 2—Vice-Pres.; Class Play 12; Class OFficer 12—Vice-Pres.,- S. C. A. 12,- Foatball 11 , 12 ,-Track 10, 11, 12. Page 01 Senior Directory JOYCE PIERCE — Hobby 8—Sec.; Cheerleader 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Chorus 8—Accomp., 9; Forensic 9; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Varsity 10, 11, 12; Beta 11, 12; S. C. A. 12; HURRICANE 11-Assist. Ed., 12-Editor; Class Play 12; Basketball 9, 10 , 11 , 12 - Co-Capt.; Girls ' State; SIPA. SUSAN PRAGER - Girls ' Jr. Y. 9-Rep., 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Jr. Chorus 9, 10; Forensic 9, 10, 11—Treas., 12—Vice-Pres.; S. C. A. 11; Varsity 12; F. H. A. 12; HURRICANE 11-Assist. Layout Ed. 1 2—Layout Ed.; Basketball 10 , 12 . Transfer 8 l MARTHA RHUDY - Girls ' Jr. Y. 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Spanish 10; Forensic 11, 12; Science 11, 12-Rep.; F. H. A. 12; Class Play 12. Transfer 10). CURTIS ROBINETTE - F. F. A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ELEANOR ROBINSON - Hobby 8; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; F. B. L. A. 11, 12. NORMAN ROBINSON - Industrial Arts 8, 12; S. C. A. 9. JOEL ROSEN - Jr. Chorus 8, 9-Lib.; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10-Sec.; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11-Rep., 12; S. C. A. 9, 10-Sec., 11, 12-Pres.; Varsity 10, 11, 12; Spanish 10; HURRICANE 1 1—Assist. Circula¬ tion Mgr.; Class Play 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10 , 11 , 12 -Co-Capt.; Baseball 9, 10, 11 , 12 ; Sir Gallahad. (Transfer 8). DAVID RUSSELL - Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10-Rep.; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12-Rep.; S. C. A. 9, 10, 11; Varsity 10, 11, 12; HURRICANE 1 1-Assist. Club Ed., 12—Club Ed.; Basketball 8, 9, 10 , 11 , 12 ; Football 8, 9, 12 ; Baseball 9, 10, 12 . CLARENCE SAUNDERS - (Transfer 11). JUDY SCOTT - Hobby 8; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Twirling 9—Rep.; Sr. Chorus 10; Band 10—Maj.; Class Play 11, 12; Beta 11, 12; F. B. L. A. 11, 12-Treas. PAT SCOTT - Hobby 8; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Chorus 9; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; National Thespian Society 11—Treas., 12—Vice-Pres.; Science 12; Class Play 11, 12; HURRICANE 11-Assist. Art Ed., 12-Art Editor; MARIONETTE 12—Art Editor,- Boys ' State,- SIPA; All State Band 11. CARL SEXTON - F. F. A. 10, 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12; Football 12 ; Track 11 , 12. BILL SEXTON - Hobby 8; F. F. A. 9, 10- Conductor, 1 1—Treas., 12; Boys ' Sr. Y. 12. BETTY SLAGLE - F. H. A. 11. JIMMY SMITH — Hobby 8; Varsity 1 1, 12—Pres.; Boys ' Sr. Y. 12; S. C. A. 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12 ,- Football 8,9. PATSY SMITH - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus,- 8; Twirl¬ ing Club 9; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 1 1, 12; F. H. A. 10; Sr. Chorus 10, 12. GAYLE SNIDER - Hobby 8; Industrial Arts 10; D. E. 12. MARY LOU SNIDER - Jr. Chorus 8; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9; Library 10; Sr. Chorus 10, 12; F. B. L. A. 11, 12. BARBARA STARLING - Hobby 8; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 1 1, 1 2; F. H. A. 9, 10-Treas., 11, 12; Beta 11-Rep., 12; F. B. L. A. 11, 12- Pres.,- S. C. A. 12; Girls ' State. JANET STEELE - Library 9; D. E. 12; Girls ' Sr. Y. 12; Class Play 11, 12. PRESTON STEPHENSON - Hobby 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Senior Chorus 11, 12; S. C. A. 12; D. E. 12; Varsity 12; Baseball 10; Football 11, 12. KENNETH SULLIVAN - S. C. A. 8, 12; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Varsity 11, 12; Class Officer 12-Pres.,- Football 11 , 12 ,- Track 11 , 12 . GERALDINE SUTLIFFE - Hobby 8; Band 8, 9, 10; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; Forensic 11; Science 12; All State Band 10. ROBERT TAYLOR - Industrial Arts 9, 10; D. E. 12. DELORES TESTERMAN - Hobby 8; Girls ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Girls ' Sr. Y. 11, 12—Sec.; Science 10— Treas., 11, 12; Beta 11, 12. BILL THOMPSON - Hobby 8-Pres.; S. C. A. 8, 9, 10, 12; Boys ' Jr. Y. 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; National Thespian Society 11, 12—Pres.; Varsity 10, 11—Rep., 12; HURRICANE 11—As¬ sist. Business Mgr., 12—Business Mgr.; Class Officer 8—Vice-Pres., 9—Pres.; Football 8, 9, 10 ; SIPA. MIKE ULRICH - Boys ' Sr. Y. 12; S. C. A. 12; HURRICANE 12—Circulation Mgr.; Basketball 1 1. (Transfer 1 H. DONALD VAUGHT - (Transfer 12). GLENN VERNON - Hobby 8; Jr. Chorus 8- Pres., 9-Pres.,- Band 8, 9, 10, 1 1-Vice-Pres., 12; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 11, 12; D. E. 12; Forensic 12—S. C. A. Rep.; Football 11, 12 . WILMA WILLIAMS - Hobby 8; Science 11,- Beta 1 1—Vice-Pres., 12—Pres.,- S. C. A. 12; Girls ' State. BILLY WINEBARGER - Hobby 8; S. C. A. 9; Boys ' Jr. Y. 10; Boys ' Sr. Y. 12; F. B. L. A. 12; Varsity 12; Basketball 9, 11, 12—Mgr.,- Foot¬ ball 11; Baseball 9, 12. HERBERT WINEBARGER - Hobby 8; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Jr. Y. 9, 10; Spanish 10. NO RMA WINEBARGER — F. H. A. 12; Library 12 . Page 108 Backward Glance The largest number of students in Marion High School ' s history gathered together on September 4, 1956, to begin another year of study and also a little fun mixed in too. The school spirit was already in force when the Scarlet Hurricane met the Rich Valley Steers in its first football game of the season. Marion won a 52-0 victory. September 21 was a red-letter day for all seniors. Class rings had arrived and seniors were easily recognized by all lower classmen. College Career Night was attended by juniors and seniors on October 11. Everyone got acquaint¬ ed with representatives from 22 colleges, 7 nursing schools, 5 business schools, 2 industries, and branches of the armed forces. Each one left with his future plans made. October 25 got the M. H. S. Homecoming off to a great start with the Hurricane Follies as the theme of the Variety Show. In spite of the rain, fans turned out to see Marion tie Grundy 6-6 in the Homecoming game on October 26. Elizabeth Anderson reigned over the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night, October 27, with her court of two seniors, Barbara Starling and Polly Campbell, and two juniors, Sandra Stephenson and Ann Schulz. For the first time in nine years the Scarlet Hurricane boys took the field and beat the Saitville Shakers 20-0 in the exciting football game on November 2. Thanksgiving holidays arrived on November 22 and 23 and everyone welcomed them. The Little Dog Laughed was the three act comedy play presented by the Junior Class on Decem¬ ber 6. Eleanor Gullion and Ronny Medley played the leading roles. Wonderland Fantasies was the setting of the annual Christmas Dance that was held on December 15. Judy Greer and Dick Goode were crowned queen and king. Everyone shared the yuletide spirit as school was turned out on December 19 for two whole weeks of Christmas holidays. The Hurricane Rebel Band left for the sunshine state of Florida on Christmas morning where they had been invited to play in the Gator Bowl on New Years Day. January 4 found the students back at school and wishing they had studied more before Christmas because exams came up on the 23, 24, and 25. An unexpected holiday came on January 30 because of the recent floods in this area. The F. H. A. and F. F. A. crowned Polly Campbell and Bobby Eller as the Queen and King of Hearts at the annual Valentine ' s Dance on February 9. The one act play The Unsatisfactory Supper won a distinguished rating in the district competition and a superior rating in the state competition on March 1. The very fine cast consisted of Eleanor Gullion, Jean Munroe, and Bill Thompson. The basketball season ended with the boys having a 17-3 record and the girls a 10-1. In the dis¬ trict tournaments the boys won a 60-57 victory over Tazewell but lost to Virginia High by a 54-52 score. Everyone was proud of them. The senior vs. faculty basketball game was held on March 15 with the Honorable Faculty winning both the boys and girls games. New Faces was the theme of the Beta Club Talent Show as it was given on March 21. The F. B. L. A. square dance was a big success on March 29 with all the M. H. S. squares attend¬ ing. Off the Track, the Senior Class play, was given on April 1 1 and 12 with a fine and hard-working cast. However, no one can forget the senior projects of selling name labels, drive-in passes, and base¬ ball tickets to help finance their trip to Washington. But on May 15 when they started on their way it was well worth the work. In the last months of school there were the baseball games, track meets, club conventions, Easter vacation, band concerts, and the much looked forward to Junior-Senior Prom on May 4, along with the D. C. trip. But the most important day was June 3 when GRADUATION DAY arrived for the seniors. Everyone will surely miss the school days at M. H. S. and in the years to come look back at the many memories collected during the year of 56-57. Ruth Helen Comer — 1957 Senior Class Historian s c I E N C E Winners of the Smyth County Science Fair: Garland Camp¬ bell, H. C. Beverly, Bill Kelly, Bob Bales, Anne Dye, Ruth Scholten, Betty Bear, Sara Eller, Mr. Sherman Dutton. BILL KELLY Model Vorce Cell F E S T I V A L ANNE DYE Effects of permanent solutions BEHY BEAR Development of a chicken AN EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE PROJECT Sammy Russell, Susan Hutchinson, Joanne Beverly, Joe Thomp¬ son, Marvin Testerman. Class Activities Mr. Earp — Spanish, anyone? ' Miss Jaynes and her 2nd year typing class . Euqenia Gullion, assisting the Librarian, Miss Fleenor, David Russell displaying geometic designs. Geometic? Senior English class students Gruzitis . The die is cast Latin scholars, Larry Booth, .Margaret Funk Betsy Ward, Georgia Lauridson. Ernest Blevins, Bill McCarty, Aina Teacher, Lawyer, Doctor, Etc? Our guidance department under the direction of Miss Buchanan. Page I I Page J I Page 114 Look To The Future Opportunities today in the textile industry ore truly unlimited. New mon-mode and natural fibers, with their almost limitless uses, are continually opening newer and broader fields for manufacturing, research and develop¬ ment, design ond merchandising. Burlington industries, a young organization, which had its beginnings in North Carolina only 34 years ago, is today the world ' s leading textile concern. Because of its broad diversification, Burlington offers to the young man or woman seeking a career in textiles truly unlimited opportunities in every phase of the textile field. GROVER FURR HOSIERY CO. A UNIT OF b d. Page I I 0 -■ n ■ I R .V I 1 J : i i -. i s K ' i { A M BUICK -SALES, Inc. V - ■ ! yj ' - -.r Sales Service ■ i Marion, Va. Phone 3-2671 MARION MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Roy J. Gotham, Mgr. All types of dividend paying Insurance Established in 1939 Dial 3-5571 206 Central Building Marion Virginia CEDARS MOTEL AND ? RESTAURANT U o ) I ) i oK 2 Miles West of Marion -.4 Enjoy Fine Foods Prepared in Our Modern Restaurant TJ ' , Boulevard Marion Virginia CATRON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE New Chapel Lady Attendant Phone 3-3391 Marion Virginia POWELL AND RECTOR People ' s Pawn and Jewelry Klub Cafe Main St. Marion, Va. Page 116 Page 117 Congratulations To The Seniors of ' 57 From CORNER GULF SERVICE STATION PAUL AND BILL HICKS Phone STote 3-2381 Marion Virginia BURGESS and McNEIL FURNITURE COMPANY Marion Virginia MARION COLLEGE Liberal Arts, Music, Pre-Nursing, Business Ed., Home Ec., Merchandising, Individual Guidance, Christian Character Development, Gymn Sports COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS WITH LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ESTABLISHED 1873 Moderate Rates Catalogue JOHN H. FRAY, D.D., President Marion Virginia HOLSTON MOTOR CO., Inc. Telephone 2-0861 116 Broad St. DODGE and PLYMOUTH SIXES PLYMOUTH V-EIGHTS DODGE RED RAM V-EIGHTS Marion Virginia C. G. JONES SERVICE STATION TRAILER-PARK GROCERIES-FEED Route 1, Marion, Virginia HOME AUTO SUPPLY CO. Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer Opposite Post Office Marion Virginia Page 118 CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS, GOWNS . n J? r- FURNISHED By U A I J P. O. Box 236 RAYMOND E. PAGE Vinton, Virginia A . L - Page 119 rCHEVROLEl SALES ,• SERVICE Y y fy V MARION MOTOR COMPANY DIAL Day 2-0841 Night 3-6445 USED CAR LOT 3-6391 Marion Virginia ARTHUR M. OGBURN T A West End Service Station ONE STOP SERVICE Plus Those Groceries You Forgot to Get PHONE: 3-9762 Marion Virginia FRANCIS BROS. Plumbing, Heating Hardware WALTER E. FRANCIS-ALBERT W. FRANCIS 4 GILLS and MILES INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Over 45 Years of Reliable Service Bank Marion Building Marion Virginia JACK C. HUDSON Your Jeweler Dial 3-91 1 1 Certified Watchmaker 1 10 Main Street Read Your Smyth County News The Only News Medium In The County Which Gives Complete News Coverage of The County, Read by More Than 5,522 Families In All Smyth County Communities ’€ 120 -7 ' h ) ' aF F v1rgin(a h6useV ' ’RESTAURANT (jAGEl])}CH(fcrCE STE JWSH Fpcp ' , J yERVIHG pELICI USV ' UTt V . FO©P PLEASANT-y JuRRfuNDI S .3 E Q? OR TRIA VIRGINIA HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL ONE OF VIRGINIA ' S NEWEST, MOST MODERN MOTOR HOTELS V 2 Mile East on U. 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ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MA RfAWi. lU ' ' -I ' riu Dial 3-5751 4- ’ Vjoc y Marion Virginia .A ) i f THE JEWEL BOX INC YOUR FRIENDLY CREDIT JEWELER Dial 3-3621 1 16 Main Street Marion, Virginia ENJOY GOOD ENTERTAINMENT SKYVIEW DRIVE-IN THEATRE Page III PARKS-BELK COMPANY ' We Sell it for Less ' 201 East Mqin St-reefe’ Marion ( O’ -.rj- Vi rginia t •W ' - CITY DRUG STORE The Prescription Drug Store Phone 2-0061 Opposite The Courthouse Marion Virginia RIDDLE LEATHER SPECIALTIES Mfgs. of Leather Goods HARNESS - SADDLES RIDING EQUIPMENT ■ av siAV.E;ft; “’SON ' p p uV ' Ijjer ingN I] ’ Th |jCi rnunity Since 1844 DIAL 2-1211 MARION ☆ -) W irCinia Page 123 N AUTO TORE Marion Virginia ce WALTON T. V. SALES and SERVICE Phone 3-5021 Night 2272 Chilhowie Marion Virginia ANOTHER MARION HOME GETS LENNOX WARM-AIR COMFORT Heating worries and furnace-tonding chores will never bother the family living here! A new, automatic LENNOX warm air furnace takes over! 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