Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

I t t i Profiles of Marion High Schopl Marion, Virginm Through The 65 Hurricane Profiles W’e, the Hurricane Staff of ’65, outline the outstanding characteristics of this school year through “Profiles.” The ’65 Hurricane is a collection of the many facets of Marion High. Whether in the administration, the student body, dances, sports, clubs, or classes, our annual will always remind us of the changing profiles of our school. We hope that in years to come, as you change and mature, you will nev ' er forget the profiles of our alma mater. As I was going through my things from many years ago, 1 came upon a piece of script that set my heart aglow. It brought back all the memories of my high school years: The trying times, the hopeful days, the shed of joyful tears. I see, as I look back on time, the treasure I possess; Knowledge is surpassed by none, this gift is of the best. LMM Editor Bonnie Parker Bnsinesfi Manager . Robert F rune is Art Editor . Kathy Prose PROFILE OF THE HURRICANE PROFILE IN EXCELLENCE. 6 PROEILES OF OUR PRINCIPAL. 7 PROFILES IN LEADERSHIP . 8 PROEILES IN SUPERVISION . 10 PROEILES IN SERVICE . 11 PROEILES IN SCHOLARSHIP . 16 PROFILES IN LEARNING . 76 PROFILES IN LEISURE . 92 PROFILES IN ATHLETICS. 104 PROFILES IN ORGANIZATION. 120 PROEILES IN RETROSPECT. 154 PROFILES IN COMMERCE . 155 CONCLUDING PROFILE . 199 Page 3 Profile in Excellence We honor a person who has shown ns that teaehing requires not only hard work and determination, bnt also a sincere interest in both the school and the student. This person’s profile, which includes modesty, patience, humor, and fairness in the classroom combined with willingness to help in extracurricular activities, will make her influence a part of our lives throughout the years. W’e, the Hurricane Staff, express our deep appreciation as we dedicate this, our 1965 Hurricane, to our friend and teacher, Mrs. Sally H.Werth. Page 6 Profiles of our Principal Now a eteran of nearly thirty years of school teaching and administration, ffoward Williams began his professional career in 1937 when he graduated from Milligan College. For two years he taught the sixth grade at Harold McCormick Elementary School in Elizal)ethton, Tennessee. Then he served as principal of West Side School, also in Elizabethton. When Mr. Williams was discharged from the U.S. .-Xir Corps in 1946, he attended the University ot Tennessee where he received his M.S. degree. In August 1946 he came to Marion to assume the duties as principal ot the Marion Elementary School. In 19.51 Mr. Williams became principal of Marion Intermediate School. In 19.56 he became principal of Marion High School, and when Marion Senior High was built in 1961, Howard Williams assumed its administrative resi)onsibilities. Mr. Will ianis displays one ot his busy profiles as he conducts business on the telephone. Page 7 Profiles in Leadership SCA Executive Council Mr. Howard W illiams, Sponsor Mr. Robert Estep, Sponsor Dan Bales, President M rs. Jane Waters, Sponsor N’ena Lemmon, Reporter Mary Page Williams, Secretar - Jerry Barr, Treasurer John Britton, ' ice President Page 8 Profile in Leadership An imli iclual with a deep sense of the alne of friendship, Dan Bales, onr SCA Presi¬ dent, lias sneceeded in leadinj onr sehool thronghont the ear. Comhining dependability with the workings of a sineere politieian, Dan has promoted better relationships between onr sehool and other sehools in the distriet and the state. Showing a genuine interest in students and their welfare, Dan has helped to make this a sneeessfnl year for onr sehool and SCA b - bringing the SCb eonneil eloser to the student body. A message from Dan to the stn- ents — “Edneate your heart b ’ knowing and respeeting ' onrself, yonr neighbor, and God.” Page 9 Profiles in Supervision J. Leonard Mauck B.S. Emorv and Henr - College M.S. University of X’irginia Superintendent ot Sinx th Countv Schools The administrative staff of our school works to give the students the best opportunities possilrle. The mem¬ bers attend international, national, state, regional, and local school meetings in order to organize and administer our school in the most efficient and comprehensive man¬ ner. Currently J. Leonard Mauck is serv ing as a member of the State Department of Educ ation Committee for the Revision of Certificate Regulations for Teachers and as Chairman of the Regional Superintendents. Fred D. McDonald B.- . Emory and Henry College . ssistant Principal Marion Sr. High School John D. Xeelv ' B.. . Einorv and Henry College -M.. . Universitv of ' irginia Supervisor of Secondarv- Education X. Lewis Clay B.S. Tennessee Tech M.. . East Tennessee State University Principal Marion Jr. tligh School Fred McDonald, Harlan Pafford, and Howard Williams puzzle over our ’6.5 course of study. Francis Copenhaver Chairman of the Smv th County School Board Sam D. .May, Jr. B.. ' . Hampden-Sydney College M.. . Universitv of Michigan -Assistant Principal .Marion Jr. ftigh School Page 10 Profiles in Service Marion Senior Hi h Eloiso M. Courtne ’ l ' ni eisit ' of Kentuck A.B. Kt“iituck esle an (-ollege English Sponsor—Sr. Tri Hi , Ninth Grade lallie P. Plchols B.. . Garson-Newman Gollege M.S. Duke U ni ' ersit ' •American Histors Sponsor—Senior Class, .Animal Trula G. F ' leenor B.S. Radford College Librarian Sponsor—Library Club Jack L. Go. B..A. Emory and llenr College Ghemistr Sponsor— Science (dub Robert L. Pbstep B..A. l ' ni ersit - of A’irginia World Geograpln Gosernment Sponsor — Scholastic Scoops Edward G. Hankla B..A. Fimor and Henrs College English. World Histor Sponsor— Marionette 1 low ard G. Ghitwooil B.S. East Tennessee State College Commercial Doris Clawson Calctcria Manager Mar H. Crawford B..A. L nebburg College M S. Indiana Uni ' ersit Chorus William M. Plarji B..A. Eimory and Henr College Mathematics Sponsor—Boys ’arsit ' Club Coach Bon’ E. E ans, Jr. B.S. (bmcord College Band John K. Eisher B.S. Emor - and Henr College Mathematics Sponsor — Jr. Hi T Profile of Sers ice, .Mr. Cox demonstrates the use of the bell jar to his chemistry class. Chari es E. Harkins B.A. Emory and Henr College Government. Sponsor—Hi Y . Kthletic Director Chester I. Jordan B.. . Emory aiul Henr College English Speech and Dramatics Sponsor—Eorensic Clnh Wilma , Overl)e B.S. Radford College Commercial Sponsor — FBL. Phyllis E. Harrington B.S. East Tennessee State College Physical Education Coach Nile D. Linkous B.. . Emory and Henr College , rt Sponsor —Junior Class Harlan S. Pafford B.. . Emory and Henr ' College M.Ed, Uni ersit ' of N’irginia Mathematics. Phs sics Guidance Coordinator Layton D. Henr ' B.. . Emor ' and Henry College Spanish Sponsor —Spanish Club Fred D. McDonald B.. . Emory and Henry College Mathematics Sponsor —.Annual .Assistant Principal Ronnie E. Randolph B.S. A’irginia PoKtechnic Institute Distrihuti e Education Sponsor — DEC.A Fred P. Herndon B..A. Emorv ' and Henry College English B..A. Emory and Henr ’ College M..A. Peabody College M..A. Columbia Uni ' ersit ' Graduate Work-University of Wisconsin Latin, Sponsor—Latin Club Sterling R. Robinson, Jr. B.S. A’irginia PoKtechnic Institute -Agriculture, Mechanics Sponsor— FF.A Mr. Ilankla, tlo you takt this beloved iiiaii, Mr. Henidou, to he ' our lawlulls weddeil liiisliauil. M. Marlene Sadler B.S. Hadtord (College Biolog ' Sponsor — jr. Tri Hi V Sophomore Class E el n 11. Schulz . .B. Hood College English Sponsor—Beta Cluh Xorina J. M’allace B.S. Hadtord Ojllege Home Fk ' onomics Sponsor— FH.A Jane H. Waters B.S. ICidtord College Biology Sponsor — SC. I do cl E). icars, jr. B.S. East Tennessee State College Mechanical Drawing, Shop Sponsor— Industrial , rts Cluh Marlin Wea er B.S. Emor and Henr - College Idiysical Education Coach D. B. Waddle B.S. X’irgiida BoKtechnic Histitnte Mechanics, . ' Xgriculture Sally H. Werth ■X.B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Mathematics Senior Rla Director Kathrsm M. Williams Secretars . nne B. Woltenden B.S. Radford College Commercial Bohhv |. W nier B.. . Radford College English Mr. Mac studies profiles for the I f urricane. Page 13 Junior High ' irginia L. Arington B.A. Enion and Henr - College Mathematics Willis R. Blessing B.S. ' irginia PoKtechnic Institute (General Science Sponsor — SCA Paul D. Blevins B.A. Emor - and Henry College Mathematics Lewis W. Camphell. Jr. B.S. Milligan College Ceneral Business Pln sical Education Coach Jane A. Chitwood B.S. Te.xas State College General Science Mathematics ’irginia R. Boye B.. . Emory and Henrv- College English, World Geography- History Guidance Coordinator . lvin E. Crowder B.. . Emory and Henry- College Phy sical Education Coach Catharine Ashbury B.A. Emory- and Henry- College English Sponsor—Dramatics Club Brenda C. Brooks Secretary- Doris F. Cullop B.S. Radford College History Betty M. Dillard B.S. East Tennessee State Ciollege Home Economics Sponsor — FH.- George W. Dutton B.S. Emory and Henry- Gollege General Science Sponsor—Science Club Mary E. Farmer B..- . Randolph-Macon Woman’s College English Irene E. Gray heal .• .B. Emorx- and Henry- College History, Reading Joyce 1). (Ireeiivvooil B.S. Hiclimoiul Brotessional Institute I’liNsical I ' alucation Heading, Science Sam n. Ma , Jr. H Hampclen-SyclneN (a)llege M.. . I ' niversitv of MicluKiin Assistant Principal Barbara C. Hhea B.S. Concord College Physical Education Sponsor —8th Crade Cheerleaders Marguerite M. Yost . .B. Shepherd C ' ollege Mathematics John 11. CregoiN B..- . Emor anci 1 lenr College English Katherine K. Potter B.S. Wittenberg l ' ni ' ersit Cieneral Science, Biologs’ Sponsor —Jr. Science Club alter M. Hite, Jr. B.. . Einor and I lenr ( ' ollege 11 istorv ' World Ceography Coach Doris Pyle B.S. Badtord College English Sponsor — Iunior Journal Carrie B. Hutthinson B., . 1‘hnory and Ilenr College- llistorx. Heading, Health .• lberta C. Ransone B.S. Hadlord C ' ollege Englisli, Spelling, Histor - .Mildred K. Roberts B.. . W illiam and Mars College M .-K. (ieorge Peabody (ml lege 1 abrarian Walter L. Sprinkle, Jr. B.S. N ' irginia PoKtechnic Institute N ' ocational Agriculture Shop Sponsor— P ' P ' . Katherine O. Trail B.S. Emor and Henry College Mathematics Profile ot learning Seniors Stafford Stephenson, Senior Class President and star basketball player, diligently worked for the senior trip to the New York World’s Fair. His close relationship with the students made successes of the Christmas card sales, the serving at banquets, and the many class projects he has led both years as President. As a eager, he piloted the ’65 championship basketball team. William Stafford Stephenson President Roger Dale Bales Vice President Susan Lee Sneed Secretary Charles Curtis Copenhaver T reasurer Ernest Wayne Sawyers Reporter Barbara Anne Hughett Historian Mrs. Lillie P. Echols Sponsor Page 18 John Lutlier Aker I)a ici Allen Altizer Frances Mae Armstrong Slhrlev Ann Atwell Dann ’ Lee Bales David Leslie Bales Larry Lane Bales Roger Dale Bales Ernest John Barker Judith Carol Barker Tommy Walton Barlow Barbara Joan Bear Page 19 I Page 20 Dallas Brown Cassell, jr. JiuK ' Darlene Candill Sharon Dority, high Christmas card salesman, demon¬ strates her ahilit ' . Donald Ha ' Brooks Danny Lee Broskie rhelma Sue Burke Valorie Suzanne Burkett Ceva Ann Bush Wanda Carolyn Camphell Page 21 Anita Elizahetli Clark dale Marie Coleman Lonnie (iiliner Collins I udith Aclele Cook Linda Marie (Jooper Charles Chirtis Copenhaver James Edward Conlthard Margaret Phyllis Cregger Wayne Thomas Crigger I Page 22 Sharon Ercell Dorit Herman Stanley Doyle Sharon Connie Dnntord Nancy Ellen Darnell Nancy Carol 13avis David Franklin Dean Mary Elizabeth Dean johnny Frank Deatherage Lee Hoy DeFriece Ronald Clifton Dillnian Page 23 Page 24 Kohert Llo (i I-’ranc is (a)llc‘ c C’arecr Niglit presents opportunities to seniors si ' ek- ing aiK aneernent in tomorrow’s world. Elizabeth An n Freeman Mar ' Elizabeth (himbill Eleanor Cha C ' .amble Sharon Elizabeth Clamble Mars Susan C’.arnett Demn Ha (loodman George Da id Griffith Ida Katharine (froseelose Shirley .Knn Cbu Page 25 Ruby Ann Hayden Rita Darlene Helton Gioia Louise Henderlite M iao- Wan Ho Alex Keith Hopkins Janet Louise Houck Gar ' Wilbert Hall Ronnie Ra Hall John Lee Hamm Janie Sue Harris Joseph Eugene Harris Thomas Edward Hash Page 26 Barbara Anne Hnuliett (ieorge Havicl Hunter Linda (airol 11 iitton (air()l n Sne Jolinson Howard Allison Johnson Batsy Ann Jolnison Linda Louise Jones Ruin (biN ' iielle Jones Hebecca Carol Killinger Practicing make-up for tlie Senior Play, Page 27 Linda Christine King anc ’ Carolyn King Senior accounting committee receipts money for senior trip. Jane F ' oster Kirh John David Kirh Lee Worth LaFollette Kenny Samuel Landreth .■ le. ina Lincoln Lemmon Donald Ray Leonard I?! Page 28 Marjorie Franees Lowe Wanda Fa e Martin Barne ’ Anuiis Maxwell Dorotlis Lee McIntyre ExcKs in Ha Mt Int re I ' helina Hannn Medlev Hay Adlam Millard Leonard Myers Mink Plu llis Ann Mitchell Jaccineline Lorraine Moller Charles Robert Moore Michael David M oore Page 29 Charlotte Ann Morris W illard McKinley Murray, Jr. Dannie Alvin Musser Mock election was sponsored by Senior Government classes to stir up interest in national affairs. Charles Harless Overbay Connie Kay Overbay Fred Wallace Pack Page 30 Nita Frantfs Fatford illiani Slien ill Pattord Jerry Ford Idi e Dmina Sue Pennington Mar Ann Pennington Peggy Lynn Pennington Linda K.a Perkins Linda Sharon Perkins Gar Lee Phillips Bonnie Lynn Parker jeller Darlene Parks Fvelvri Ka Peake Page 31 Reljecca Jean Phillips Elva Ganelle Pickle Brenda Joyce Poston Joseph Wayne Poston Page 32 Seniors participate in Klassroom Kwiz (above) and High School Bowl (below) to raise money. Mary Kathleen Prose Jonnie Bell Pruner Lewis Steel Pugh, Jr. William Hugh Pugh i 1 AlIan |■!lc■llal ' lson I )orol h Len lii lex Klizalietli ( ' arol I ' ioaik Dinky Hliea Hohinson Jnssc Micliael Koliisiin Fats Klizaht ' tli Honuins (Jills’ and Boss’ State partieipants. Sandra Lon Honse I.inda Marie HugKles Allen Lawerenee Hnssell lames Stephenson HnssrdI Page 33 Ernest Wayne Sawyers Haven’t twelve years changed the styles and profiles of some of our seniors? l.yndia Leigh Sawyers N’irginia Gail Sawyers Mary Etta Sayers Patricia Ann Schrader Kenneth Dean Scott Susan Dickey Scott Nanc Ellen Sexton Donald William Shelton Norma Jean Sherwood Page 34 Da id Edward Stamper Rebecca jane Steffey William Stafford Stephenson Barbara Lou Ste enson James Hexie Stone Gar Roger S toots Lois Elaine Slmpe Philip M ichael Smythe Susan Lee Sneed John Duane Snider Paul Snider, jr. Joseph Stuart Staley, Jr. Page 3 a William Kellas Stoots Sandra Jean Stump Kenneth Lee Sturgill Janie Sueanne Suit James Wesley Testerman Gaines Thomas Tihhs Linda Sherrill Trail David Wayne Umharger Joseph Anderson X ' erlander Samuel David V ' ernon Fhyllis Irelene X’inson Douglas Charles Volz Page 36 ( arl FAlwaril Walls jiulith Louise Warren Henr Howard Watson Liiula CLi ’ Wiles Jo ce Ann Williams Mar Page Williams John Howard Wolte Margaret Ann Wolfe Hehceca Sue Wolte Barbara Ellen Woods Seniors pose as waiters at local hanijuets. Page 37 John Aker — FFA-9. 10, 11-V. Pres., 12-Rep.. Foot¬ ball—9, 10, 11. Basketball —8, 9. Track — 8, 9. Radio Announcer—11; Outstanding FFA Boy of “64”. David Altizer — jr. Hi Y-9. 10. Hi Y-11. Chorus-10. 11, Foo tball —9. 10, Basketball— 8, 9, Base¬ ball-9, Frances Armstrong — Chorus — 12; Softball —9. Shirley Atwell — FHA-10, Danny Bales — SC A —8. 9 — Rep., 10 —Treas., 11 — Y. Pres. 12 —Pres., FFA —9. President of the 8th Grade, SCA Workshop—12. Boys’ State — 11. SCA Convention — 11, SC. Committee Chairman — 11. David Bales — SCA-8. Jr. Hi Y 9. 10, Hi Y-11, 12. Science -9, 10. 11, 12. Band —8, 9. Junior Play. Larry Bales — SCA ll, jr. Hi Y-9. 10, Hi Y-11, 12. V’arsitv-10. 11. 12, Spanish—10. 11 — Sec., Football-8, 9. 10. 11. 12, Basket¬ ball-9, 10, II, 12. Track-9. 10. 11. 12. Baseball —9. 10. 11. 12. Second Team .All State Football. Most Touchdown Passes in State. Roger Bales — SCA-12. Varsity-lO.Ml. 12. Football- 8. 9. 10, 11, 12. Basketball-9, 10, 11. 12. Baseball-9. 10. 11. 12. Track-9. 10, 11. 12. ’. Pres, of Senior Class. First Team All State Football. Top Scorer in State. Ernest Barker — Hi Y-12, Varsitv-12. Baseball-10, 11, 12. Track-12. Pep Club-12. Judy Barker — Hurricane—11 —Asst. Feature Editor. 12 Feature Editor. SC.A —9, 10, 11, Jr. Tn Hi Y_9. I0-Sec..Tri Hi Y-11.12. FHA-9, 10. Latin —9. 10, Hobby —8, Cheerleader 8. 10. ll 12-Co-Heacl. PepClub-12- Sec., Christmas Dance Queen- 12. Treas. of Junior Class. Girls’ State — 11. Tommy Barlow — DE—12 —Chaplain, Chorus—12 — Pres.. Football —10. 11; Basketball —8. 9. 10, 11, 12 —Freshman Coach, Golf—11 Joan Bear- Marionette— 11 12 — Rep., Jr. Tn Hi Y — 9, 10 —Chaplain, Tn Hi Y— 11.12; Science 8. 10. 12. Latin-10. 11, Band-9, 10. 11, 12. Field Hockey —9, Basketball —8. Soft- ball—9. Reporter of Junior Class. Freddie Bivens — SCA-9, Jr Hi Y-IO, Hi Y-12. Varsitv- 11. 12. Track-10. II. Connie Blevins — FBLA-11-Chaplain. 12. jr. Tn Hi Y- 9. 10 FHA-8.9. David Blevins — FFA - 11 -Treas., Wrestling- 11, Donna Blevins — FBLA-li-Hist, I2-Sec. FMA-8. 11. Science-9. Library— 12. Chorus— 12. Pep Club-12. Larry Blevins — Spanish—9. Baseball—9, 10. Linda Blevins — Science —9. DE —12 —Pres., Chorus—II. 12; .All State Chorus—12. Beta Club — 11 . 12 . Ronald Blevins — Science — 8. 9. Profiles of the Seniors Thelma Blizzard — FBLA- 12; jr. Tn Hi Y-9. 10; Tri Hi Y- 11. 12. Science —11. Pep.Club—12. Beta CIub-11, 12. Linda Boyer — jr. Tri Hi Y-9. 10; Tri Hi Y-11, 12;G.AA 10. 11. 12; Latin-9. 10. Hobby-8. Band 8, 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball-8, 9. 10. 11. 12. Dance Band —9. 10. 11 12; All County Band — 10; All State Band — 11. Henry Bray — Industrial Arts — 9,10; Track —8. Golf — 11, junior Play; Citizen of .Month — 11. David Britton — FFA-11. 12; Industrial .Arts-10, 11. 12. Claude Brooks — Hi Y— 12. Science — 11, 12. Band —8.9.10. 11, 12 —Pres.; All State Band—10. 11, 12. All County Band — 10. Don Brooks — Jr. Hi Y —10; Science—10, 12, Spanish — 11 — Pres.. Band —8.9. 10. 11, Dance Band 9. 10. 11. .All State Band —9; .All County Band — 10. Danny Broskie — Humcane— 11 — Asst. Circulation Mana¬ ger. 12— Manager. Jr. Hi Y — 10. Hi Y — 11, 12. Science —8. 10. 11; Latin —9, 10, Bas¬ ketball Manager—10. Boys’ State —11, Radio .Announcer —9. 10; Science Fair Winner —8, 9. Beta Club — 11. 12. Sue Burke — Jr. Tn Hi Y-9. 10. Tn Hi Y-ll, 12. FHA 8. 9, 10, 11. 12 —Parliamentarian, Latin — 9, 10, Susie Burkett — Jr Tn Hi Y-9. 10, Tn Hi Y-11. 12, FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Science —9. 10. 11. 12, For¬ ensic—10. 11. Latin-9, 10; Hobby —8. Band—11. Pep Club —12; Radio .An¬ nouncer— 12. Geva Bush — Jr. Tri Hi Y-9. 10. Tn Hi Y-IL 12. FHA 9. Science —8. Latin-9, 10; Hobby —8. Wanda Campbell — FHA-10, 11, 12. Librarv-12. Chorus- 12 . Dallas Cassell — P ' octball— 10. 11. Wrestling— 10. Judy Caudill — SCA-9. FBLA-12, jr. Tn Hi Y-lO, Tn Hi Y-11, 12. FH.A-8. 9. 10. II. 12; Science —8, 9; Forensic—10, .11, 12. Basketball — 8. Softball —9. 12. Anita Clark — FHA-8. 9. 10. 11, 12-Historian. Latin- 11. 12; Field Hockey-9; Softball-8. 9; junior Play; Science Fair Winner —8. 10. Beta Club—11. 12. First Place in Lenox China Contest at MSHS —9, FH.A Girl of the Month —11, 12, junior and Chapter Degrees in FHA. Gale Coleman — Tn Hi Y-11. 12. FH.A-11. Science-8- Treas., 9. Forensic— 11. 12. Latin — 11, 12. Libran. — 11 — V, Pres., Field Hockey — 10, Softball —9. Pep Club —8. 9. 12. French Club-9, 10 Gilmer Collins- Industrial .Arts —8. 9; Chorus—12. Foot¬ ball-8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball-8, 12; Track-8. 12. Judy Cook- Hurricane- 11 — Typist, 12 —Copy Ed¬ itor. Marionette— 11 — Rep., jr. Tri Hi Y — 9. 10. Tn Hi Y-ll. 12. Science-8. 10. 11. 12. Forensic — 10. 11. 12. F ' ield Hockev- 9. Basketball —8. Softball —9. Pep Club — 12. Beta Club— 11. 12. lunior Play. Chair¬ man of Special Awards Committee—11. 12. Science Fair Winner—10; Forensic Spelling Champion —9, 10. 11; County — 10. District-11; Citizen of the Month- 11, Scholastic Letters in English. Trig, Physics, American History-11. National Merit Commended Student; Engineering SSTP at PI — 11. D.AR Good Citizen. Linda Cooper — Marionette—12; FHA —8, 9. 10; G.A.A — 10. 11. 12 —Rep.; Forensic—12 —Rep., Basketball-Scorekeeper—11, 12; Softball Manager-9, 10, Scorekeeper-11. 12. Beta Club— 11. 12. Curtis Copenhaver — SC.A-ll-Rep.. 12; Jr Hi Y-9, 10-V. Pres.. Hi Y — 11. 12 —Sgt. at Arms; Science 8 —Sec., 9, 10 —Treas., 11 —Sec.. 12 — Pres.; Hobbv-8-Sec., Band-8, 9, 10, 11. Basketball-S, 9, 10. 11. 12. Golf-9. 10. 11. Christmas Dance King—12. Sec. of Sophomore Class; Treasurer of Senior Class. Boys State—11, SCA Convention 11. Basketball King— 11. Jim Coulthard — Jr Hi Y-9. Hi Y-ll. DE-12. Margaret Cregger — jr Tn Hi Y-10. FHA-8. 9-V. Pres.. 10. 11; GAA-9. 10. 11. 12; Forensic-10, 11 —Rep., 12 —Treas.; Basketball —8. 9, 10, II. 12. W ' ayne Crigger — DE-12. Margie Croy— FBLA-12. FHA-10; Pep Club-12. Garnet Dalton — Industrial .Arts,— 10. 11. Jimmy Dancy — Jr Hi Y-10, Hi YLll, 12; DE-12-Ed- itor Production Manager; Basketball — 9, 10. 11; Track-9. 10; Baseball-9. 10. Nancy Darnell— SCA-12, FBLA-11-Rep., 12-Pres.. Chorus —9. Nancy Davis — Chorus— 10; Pep Club— 12. David Dean — Industrial Arts - 11 — Sec., 12 —Treas. Mary Dean — FBLA —12 —Treas.; Jr. Tri Hi Y —9. 10; Tri Hi Y-ll. 12; FHA-10; Science-Il; Chonis — 12. Johnny Deatfaerage— ’arsity—10. 11; Industrial Arts —9. 11; DE — 12 —Sgt. at Arms; Chorus — 11. Foot- baIl-9, 10; Track-9. 10, Lee Roy DeFriece — FFA —8. 9, 10. 11. Industrial Arts—12. Ronald Diliman — SCA-12. FFA-9,10.11,12-Pres.; Foot¬ ball—8. SCA Committee Chairman—12. Sharon Dority — FHA-8, 10. Band-8.9, 10. 11. 12. Herman Doyle — Industrial Arts— 11. 12; Football —8; Base¬ ball—8. 9, 10, 11. Mr. Physical Fitness — 10. Most V’aluable Player on Baseball Team—11. Head of Southwest District -All-Star Baseball Loop—11; Signed Pro¬ fessional Baseball Contract with the Cleveland Indians— 11. Sharon Dunford — C.A,A —12. Latin —9. 10; Hobby —8; Chorus — 9 — Libr.. Softball — 11. Junior Plav, Latin Convention —9; Beta Club — 11 . ' 12 . Ron DuPriest — Jr Hi Y- 10. Hi V- 12, Svivuvv-H. Band H. 9. 10, (diorus—12. All State (diorus- 12. IVp CduB— 12. Faye Dyson — FBLA- 12; Softball - 11. 12. Johnson Eller — .Marionette— 12— Feature Writer. SC — 12. Ir Hi Y-y. 10. Hi Y- 11. 12-Treas.. Science-«. 9. 10, 11, 12. (;olt-9. 10. junior Pla . Radio .Announcer— 12. Beverly Evans — Jr.Tri Hi Y-10, FHA-H, 12 Eddie Evans — Hi Y- 12. FFA-8. 9.- Rep . 10. 11. 12- Sec., . Pres, of Sin th-W til FFA Fed¬ eration—12. Oiitstandiii) ' FF.A Member •Awtird from Cdiaml)er of (amimerce — 11. Industrial .Arts-H, ' I ' rack—10. Wrestlinit 11. A’alentine Dance C ' ogrt — 1 1. Betty Jo Farmer — FBLA-12.FHA-9.de-12. Ervin Farmer — Hi Y — 11. 12. Science —8. 11. 12. Forensic 12. L.itin—10. Hol)bv —8. Library-11. Band-8. 9. 10. 11. 12- ‘ Pres.. Basket¬ ball-9. 10. 11, All State Band-11. 12. All County B.ind—10. Band Kin —12. John Fenyk — Marionette — 12 — Rep , Hi — 12. Science 8. 11, 12. Latin—9, 10 —Sec,, Football — 11. Basketball — 9. 10. Track —9, 11. Junior Plav. SCA Committee Chairman — 10. 12. Radio .Announcer-9, 10. Susan Findlay — In Hi Y-I2. FHA-8. 9. Forensic-12. Barbara Fleenor — FBLA-12. Ir.Tn Hi Y-9. FHA-11, 12. Hobby-8. Library-9. Pep Club-12 David Ford — Spanish—11, B.ind —8. 9. Wrestling—12. Bill Foster- Industrial .Arts — 10. 11. Chorus — 9. 11. 12 Sgt. at Arms, F ' ootball — 10. Joe Fowler — Hobby — 8. Chorus — 9, 12. Robert Francis — Hurricane—1 1—,Asst. Business Manager. 12-Manager. SCA-9. Ir. Hi Y-9. 10. Hi Y- 11. 12. Varsity- 10. 11, 12. Latin- 9. 10. Football-9. Basketball-8, Golf- 9. 10. 11. 12. Reporter of 8th Grade. SI PA 11. Ch.urman of Handbook Constitution Committee —9. Citizen of Month—11 .Ann Freeman — Jr Tn Hi Y-10. Tri Hi Y- 11. 12. FHA- 8. 9, 10. 11. 12-Treas.. Science-9. 10. 11. Pep Club—12. Miss Marion Senior High Court—11, Chilhowie Apple Festi¬ val Court — 11. junior Plav Mary Gambill — SCA-12. FHA-12. Lalin-9. 10, DE- 12-Rep,. Pres- of District DE-12. Eleanor Gamble — Ir, Tri Hi Y-9, 10, Tri Hi Y- 12. FHA- 9, 10. 12, Science-9. 10, Sharon Gamble — SCA-8. Ir. Tn Hi Y-IO. Tn Hi Y-11. 12. FH.A-8, 9. 10. 11. 12. Latin-9, 10. Chairman of Hall Traffic Committee—8. FH.A Convention —8. L� itin Convention — 9. Susan Garnett — Jr. Tn Hi Y-9. 10. In Hi Y- ll. 12. GA.A 9. 10. 1 1 12 — Sec.. Science— 8, Latin — 9, 10. Hobby —8, Band —8. 9. Field Hockey 9. Basketball-8. 9-Co-Capt.. 10. 11. 12 Capt.. SoltbalI-9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club- 12, Science Fair Winner— 10, Miss Physi¬ cal F ' itness —9 10. Denny Goodman — FFA —8, Footb.dl —8, 10, 11, Basketball- Manager—8, 9. 10 George Griffith — Enrolleil in (General Course, Ida Groseclose — Marionette— I 1 —.Asst, Editor. 12— Ed., SCA-12. Jr. Tn Hi Y-9. 10-V. Pres,, Tri Hi Y - 11-Sec.. 12. FH,A-8, 9. 10, 11 Treas,, Science —8. Latin —9, 10 —Pres., Hobby —8. Basketball — 8. Rep. of Fresh¬ man Class. Beta (dub— II, 12; Beta Con- vention-11. SIPA —10, il. Chairman of Interscholastic Relations Committee — 11. 12; Citizen of the Month —11. Shirley Guy — Marionette—11—Club Social Editor. 12- evvs Editor. SCA-10, 12. Jr. Tn Hi Y-10. Tn 111 Y-ll, 12. FHA-8, 9, 10. G.A.A—10. 11. 12 —Sgt- at .Arms, Forensic 11-Sec., 12. Latin-9, 10. Field Hockey 9. BasketbaII-8, 9. 10. 11, 12. Softball- 9, 10. II. 12.,(dieerleader —8. Chairman of Beauty Pageant—12. Forensic Meet Poetrv Winner—11, Beta Club—11. 12; Scholastic Letter in US. History—11. Citizen of the Month- 12, Gary Hall — SCA-12. Hi Y-ll. 12-Rep.. Varsitv- 10. 11. 12. Football-8, 10. 11-Best Back, 12-Captain, Baiiketball -8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Track —11. 12, Cdiairman of Discipline Committee—12; (atizeii of the Month — 12 - Ronnie Hall — Industrial Arts— 10, DE— 12. John Hamm — Hi Y— 12, Latin —9. 10, Band —8. Track — 12 Janie Harris — Library — 9. Cdiorus — 9. Bobby Harris — )r Hi Y-10, Hi Y-ll. SCA-8. Librarv II. Science-8. 9. Band-8, 9, 10. 12. Basketball—8. Baseball — 12, Track-12. .All State Band — 10, All (amnty Band — 10. Tommy Hash — Spanish—II. DE—12, Footbiill — 11. Tr.ick — 1 1 Ruby Hayden — F ' HA —9. Librarv —12. (chorus—10. 11, 12 Rita Helton — SCA-8. 9. 12. Jr. Tn Hi Y-9, 10. Tn Hi Y-ll. 12-Pres.. FHA-8, 9. 10-Sec.. 11— ' . Pres.. 12, G.A.A—12. Science —8. Latin — 9, 10 — Sec., Hobby— 8 — Treas.; Chorus—11, 12 —Rep., Field Hockey —8. 9. Cheerleader — 12. .All State Chorus — 11. 12. Pep Club—12. Miss Marion Senior High Court—12. Chilhowie Apple Festi¬ val Court-12, Homecoming ( ueen—12. Junior Play. Chris’ State—11. .MG.A—11. Gioia Henderlite — FHA-9. 10. 11. 12. Chorus-12. Miao-Wan Ho — SCA-12. Jr. Tri Hi Y-10. FHA-10. Science—10. 11. 12, Forensic—10. 11 — Chaplain, 12 —Sec.. Spanish—11. 12 — Pres.. Chorus —9. Field Hockey —9. Pep Club—12. Greenroiim Plaver Special Choral — 9. Alex (iopkins — SCA-12. FFA-12. Science-9. 10. 11- Sgt at .Arms, F ' orensic — 9. 10 — Chaplain. Sp.uiish - 11, Hobby-8. Band-8. 9. Janet Houck — Jr In Hi Y-9-Treas.. 10. Tri Hi Y-ll Rep., 12. FHA-IO, 11-Treas., 12. Sci¬ ence—8, Liitin —9, 10, A’alentine TY ance (.ourt—11. Sec. of 8th Grade and F resh¬ man Class. Barbara Hughett — Marionette-12. Jr. Tri Hi Y-9. 10. Tn HI A — 11. 12, F ' H.A — 10, 11. 12. Science — 8. 9, Forensic-11, 12. Latin-9. 10. Hobi)y-8, Hist, of SeniorCIass. George Hunter — Latin — 9. 10, Basketball Manager — 11, 12. 1 rack-12. Scholastic Letter in .American Historv -11. Linda Fiutton — Cdiorus — 12, Carolyn Johnson — Marionette — 116cl 2 —Circulation Mana¬ ger. Jr. Tri Hi A —9, 10—Historian. Sci¬ ence—8—Treas,, Latin —9, 10, Hobby—8, Basketball —8. Howard Johnson — Cdiorus— 12. Patsy Johnson — Jr, Tri Hi Y-9. 10, Tn Hi Y-12, FHA- 8. 9. lO-Sec.. 12. Latin-9. 10. Chorus- 12 . Judy Jolicoeur — Science —11. Forensic — 11. SptUiish — 11. 12. Beta Cdub—12. Scholastic Letter in Spanish —II. Linda Jones — Jr. Tn Hi Y-9-Rep. 10. Tn Hi Y-ll. 12, Science —9. 10. 11. 12, Latin —9. 10. Hobby-8. Band-8. 9, 10. 11. 12-Libr . Basketball — 8. Dance Band —8, 9, 10. 11. 12. .All State Band—10, 11. ,A|I County Band —10. Ruby Jones — Tn Hi Y-ll, 12, FHA-9. 12 Becky Killinger — Jr, Tn Hi Y-9. 10. Tn Hi Y - II. 12. FIFA 11, Science —8. 9, 10. 11, 12. Forensic — 10. II, 12. Spanish-11. Band-8.9. 10.11. ,All State Band — 10, .All Countv Band — 10. Pep Club— 12, Linda King — FBLA-12. Tri Hi Y-II. DE-12- Treas. Nancy King — FBL.A-ll, 12-A’ Pres.. FHA-9. For¬ ensic—11, 12, Scholastic Letter in Eng- lish-ll. Jane Kirby — Hurricane—11—.Asst. Lay Out Editor. 12 — Editor. SCA —8. Jr. Tn Hi A’ — 10, Tn Hi A —11. 12. Science —8. LKitin-9. 10. Cheerleader—12. Pep Club—12. Junior Play. Beta Club—11. 12. Scholastic Let¬ ters in English. Geometry, and World Historv — 11. John Kirby — Hi A -12, fVa-9. 10. II. 12. Science Fair Winner —8. Lee LaFollette — Science —8. Industrial .Arts —8. 9. Band — 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, Basketball-8, 10. Citi¬ zenship Award —8. Projectionist Club — 8.9. 10. 11. Page 39 Profiles of the Seniors Kenny Landrelh — Science —9. II, 12; Spanish —11. Science Fajr inner-8. 9, 10 Nena Lemmon — Hurricane — 11 — Asst Class .Acti ities Ed- itur, 12-Eclit()r. SCA-S, 9, 10, 12-Rep., jr Tri Hj V-9. 10 —Sgt. at .-KrTiis, Tn Hi V_11_V. Pres.. 12. FHA-8. CAA-12. Science —8 — ' . Pres., 11—Treas., Span- ish-11. H()bln-8. Band-S, 9. 10, 11. 12. Baskethall-8. 9-Capt., 10. 11. 12. Majorette—10. 11. 12, .All State Band—10. 11, .All Counts Band—10. Pep Club—12. HoinecJinung Court—II. 12. ’ice Pres, ot Freshman Class, Chairman of Foreign Student Committee — 10. II. 12. Beta — 11 Pres . 12, Band Queen—11. 12 Don Leonard — Jr Hi ' l -9, 10, Hi -12. Science-H. 9. 10. 11. 12. Latin-9. 10. Librars -8. 9. Football—11. 12, Pep Club—12. Science Fair jnner —9. Scholastic Letter in Trig.—11. Beta Clul)—11. 12. National Merit Commended Student. Frances Lowe — Tn Hi Y-12. FHA-9. 12. Science-9. 11. 12. Spanish —11. Librars —9. Wanda Martin — ( ' horus-12 Barney Maxwell — SCA-i2. FF.A-9. 10. 11. 12- ‘- Pres. Baseball — 10. Pep Club — 10. 11. Dorolhy McIntyre- Enn lled in Commercial C ourse. Rav McIntyre — (;i,onis-9-Pres . 12, Football-8. Bas¬ ketball-8 Thelma Medley — Science —8. Chorus—10. 11. 12. All St.ite (!horus —11. Rav Millard — Jr ill Y-9, 10. ' arsit -10. 11-Sec.. 12 Treas.. Science —8. Latin —9, 10. Foot¬ ball-8, 9. 10, 11-Best Sport. 12. Basket¬ ball-8. 9. 10. 11. BasebaIl-10. 12. Track 8.9. 11. 12, Runner-Cp lor Basketball King 11 Len Mink — Hi -12. FF.A-9. 10, II, 12. Science- 8. 9. 10. Hobbs —8. Librars — 8, 9. Track — 8. 9. 10. Wrestling-10. Dance Band —9. Band —8, 9. Pep Club—12. Science Fair W inner— 10. Ann Mitchell — FH A-8, 9. 10. DE- 12. Softball- 10 Jackie Moller — Marionette — 11. Tn Hi Y — 11. 12. h H.A — 9. 12, Science—8, Latin —9. 10. BetaClub 11, 12. Scholastic Letter in English—11 Charles Moore — Spanish— 11, 12. Mike Moore — Wirsity—10. ll 12- ' Pres . Football — 8. 10, 11, 12 —Capt., Track —10. 11. 12. Wrestling- 11 -Capt., 12. Outstanding W restler of 196-1. Charlotte Morris — FBLA-12. FH.A-ll Willard Murray- Science —9. Band —8, 9. Science hair Winner— 10. Dannie Musser — arsits —10. 11. 12. Science —8, 9, Span¬ ish-11. Football-8(2 STS.). 9-Capt,. 10. Track —8i2 srs.i. 9. 10. Science Fair W in¬ ner- 10. Kathleen Null — German Club —8, 9, 10, 11 —Treas.; Bas¬ ketball—8, 9 —Capt.; Orchestra —8,9; Pep Club —8, 9—Asst. Capt., Class Play—10, 11; Radio Announcer —8. Susie O’Donnell — SCA-12; Jr. Tri Hi Y-9, 10; Tri Hi Y- 11, 12; Science—10, 11, 12; Latin —9, 10; Band-8, 9, 10. 11. 12; Basketball-8; Majorette —10, 11, 12; All State Band—9, 10, 11, 12; All Count ' Band—10; Pep Club—12; Committee Chairman —12. Athlyn Ogle — Hurricane-12 —Club Editor; Marionette 11- Rep.; Jr. Tri Hi Y-IO; Tri Hi Y-11, 12- Chaplain; FHA-8. 9. 10. 11; Foren¬ sic—12; Latin —9, 10; MGA—11; Beta Club-ll, 12. Tommy On — Marionette —9, 10,-11 —Asst. Sports Ed¬ itor, 12 —Ed.; Jr. Hi Y —10; Varsity—11, 12; Science—10; Latin —9, 10; Football — 9.10.11.12; Track-8.9.10.11.12; Wrest¬ ling—11—Capt., Regionals, 12; Pep Club 12; Scholastic Letter in English— 11; Beta Club-12. Charles Overbay — Spanish —10, 11; Football —8, 9, 11; Bas¬ ketball—9, 10—Manager. Connie Overbay — FBLA-12; Tri Hi Y-11; DE-12; Field Hockey —9. Fred Pack- Industrial .Arts —11 — Chaplain, 12 —V. Pres.; Football —9. Nita Pafford — FHA — 12, Chorus — 11. 12; Pep Club — 12. William Pafford — Science —8, 10, 11, 12; Latin —9, 10; Wrestling — 11. 12, Pep Club —12. Jerry Page — Varsitv —9, 10; Football —8, 9,10,12; Bas- ketbal ' l-S, 9,10,11. Bonnie Parker- Hurricane— 11 —.Asst. Ed., 12— Editor, SCA-10. 11; Jr. Tri Hi Y-10. Tri Hi Y- 11, 12. Forensic—10. 11 —at .Arms. Spanish—11, Junior Pla . Girls’ State — 11. SIP.A — 11. Chaimian of Stage-O-Rama 11. Radio .Announcer—10. 11. 12. Foren¬ sic Meet Winner—10; Citizen of Month and Year—11. Beta Club—12. Editor of Junior Journal —9. Pres, of SC.A at jr. High. Jeffery Parks — Jr. Tn ' Hi Y-9. 10. Tri Hi Y-11. 12. Sci¬ ence—8, 11. Latin —9. 10. Hobby —8. Band —8.9. Kay Peake — Ir. Tri Hi Y —9. Latin —9. 10. Basketball — 8. Beta Club-11, 12. Donna Pennington — Marionette—10 —.Asst. E.xchange Ed.. 11 e 12-Editor. Tn Hi Y-11. 12. FH.A-8. 9. 10, 11. 12. Latin-9, 10, Pep Club-12. Radio .Announcer —9. 12. Junior Pla , Beta Club— 12. .Mary Ann Pennington- Jr. Tn Hi Y-9, 10; Tn Hi Y-ll, 12; FHA 11, 12. Science— 11. Peggy Pennington — Hurricane—11—.Asst Picture Ed.. 12 — Editor, Jr. Tn Hi Y-9, 10, Tn Hi Y-ll. 12. FH.A — 9. 11. Science — 8. 9. 11; Foren¬ sic-11. 12. Latin-9. 10. Hobby-8. Radio Announcer —9, 12. Kay Perkins — SC.A-IO, 11, 12; Jr. Tri Hi Y-9. 10- Pres.. Tri Hi Y-ll. 12; FH.A-9.10 116c 12 —Song Leader; Science —8; Latin—9 10. Chorus-9. 10, 11-Pres.. 12. Cheer¬ leader-12; All State Chorus —9. 10, 11, 12. Pep Club — 12; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Scholastic Letter in Chorus—11, Dance Band— 12. Linda Perkins — SCA-8; Jr. Tn Hi Y-9, 10. Tn Hi Y-ll Chaplain, 12. Science —8. 10; Latin —9, 10; Chairman of Citizenship Committee — 12, Beta Club— 11. 12. Gary Phillips — Marionette—11— .Asst. Exchange Ed., 12 Rep., SCA-12. Jr Hi Y-9. 10; Hi Y -lF 12. Science —9. 10. 11, 12. Forensic—11. 12 —Pres.. Latin —9. 10 —Program Chair¬ man; Football —8. 10. Track-10, 11; Wrestling—11. 12. Pep Club—12; Junior Play, Science Fair Winner—11, Forensic- Meet Winner in Poetry — 11. Jean Phillips — FBLA-11. Jr. Tn Hi Y-9. 10; Tn Hi Y- 11, 12. Science —8. Hobh —8. Ganelle Pickle — FH A —9. 12. Forensic—12; Chorus —10. 11 . Brenda Poston- FBL.A-12. Joe Poston — FF.A-9. 10. 11. 12. Kathy Prose — Hurricane —11—Asst. Art Ed., 12 —Ed.; Marionette—11— Asst Sports Ed.; FHA — 8. 10; GAA— 11 — Sgt. at Arms, 12 —Treas.; Science—10; Forensic—10; Latin —9 — Pres., 10; Hobby —8; Field Hockev —9; Ba.sketbaII-8. 9, 10, 11, 12; SoftbaIl-9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club—12; Scholastic Let¬ ters in English, American History, and Trig.— 11, BetaClub—11, 12. Jonnie Pruner — FHA —8, 9; Science —8; Library— 11. Lew is Pugh — Science —8, Library —12. Band —8. 9, 10, 11, 12. Dance Band—11, 12; .All County Band—10. Science Fair Winner —9. 11, National Merit Commended Student— 11. Bill Pugh — SC.A-12. Jr. Hi Y-10, Hi Y-11. 12, Var¬ sity — 11. 12 — Pres.; Science —9 — ' . Pres.. Spanish —11—A ' . Pres.. Football—10, 11. 12, Track —10. 11. Junior Play; Commit¬ tee Chairman —12. Larry Richardson — Hi Y — 11. 12. Science — 11. Industrial .Arts 10. 11. DE-12. Dorothy Rilev — Jr. Tri Hi Y-lb; Tri Hi Y-ll. 12; FHA- 9. 10, 11. 12. Pep Club—12; Forensic — 10 . 11 . 12 . Libby Roark — Jr, Tn Hi Y-9. 10; Tri Hi Y-ll. 12. FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Science —8; Latin —9. 10, DE-12. Library-8. Dicky Robinson — SC.A— 11. Football —8; Basketball —8. 9, 10. Mike Robison — Marionette— 12; ' arsit — 12. Science —8. Football — 12 — Manager; Track - 11, 12, Junior Play. Patsy Romans — FBLA-12; FHA-8. 9. 10. Beta Club- ll. 12 Page 40 Sandra Rouse — |r. Tn (li -fJ. FllA-9, 10. ll. 12. Span- isli-ll, HftaCliih-ll, 12, Linda Ruggles — Forensic — I I, OK—12, l.ibrars —H. 0, Matlio AimouiK ' fr— 1 1, Meta (.Inh— 11. 12. Allen Russell- ( liorus — 10 Sieve Russell — Knitilleil in Ca-neral (anirse. Wayne Sawyers — Marionette — 12, Hi V - 12, Seienee — 1 1 — I’res.. 12. Heportei ol Senior Class Lyndia Sawyers — S(:A-0, 12, Fll -9_l rt‘s . C.AA-O. 10 11. 12-Pres,. Spanisli-11. MasketMall- S. 9. 10. U. 12. Cheerleader-9. Gail Sawyers — FMl.A-ll Tn Hi V-12, FHA-S. Meta Clul)-ll, 12. Mary Etta Sayers — Marionette—12. jr. Tri Hi V —9. 10, Tn 111 V — I 1. 12. CA, — 12. Forensic — 11, 12, Maskethall —9. 10. 11 — Manager. Patricia Schrader- Enrolled in Coniinercial (’ourse. Kenny Scott — FFA-9. 10. 11. 12. Footl)all-8. Susan Scott — Marionette— 10— Hep.. 1 1 — Feature Ed.. 12 —Cdiil) 6c Social Ed.. S(;. —10. Ir Tri Hi V-9. 10. Tn Hi V- 11. 12. FH. -8.9. 10. 1 1 — (diaplain. .Science — 8. 11. 1 .atm — 9. 10-Hep , Huhln -8, junior Plav, Meta Caiin ention — 1 1. Chairni.in ot Honor Code (ainunittee — 12. Meta Clul)— 1 1. 12 Sec. Nancy Sexton — Cdioriis— II, 12. Don Shelton — Industrial .Arts—11, 12—Hep., DE—12, F ' oolhall — 8. Hasketliall —8. Norma Sherwood — FH - 12. Chorus-9, II. 12 lx)is Shupc- FHLA-i2. FH, -8. 9. Masketlul I - 8. Solth.tll — 9, Winner ot Honor Slogan ( ain test- 10. Mike Smythe — SCA-lllTreas,, 12. Jr Hi V-9, 10, Hi — 11. 12 —Sec., arsits —11. 12 —(di.tp- laiiu Science-8. 9. 10. Latin-9. l0- ' . Pres.. Hohl)y-8. Mand-8. 9, 10. 11, 12. Drum M.iior-11 6c 12. Masketliall —8. 9. 10. 11. 12.Golt-9. 10. 11. 12, Dance Hand 9. 10. 1 1. 12, Matul Kin — 1 1. Susan Sneed — Hurricane—11 — . sst. Senior Information Ed.. 12 —Editor; SC. —8. 9. 10 —Sec.. )r. Tri Hi V-9, lO-Treas., Tri Hi V-ll- Treas.. 12. GAA-ll- ’. Pres.. 12, Latin 9. 10 —Treas.. Hobhv —8—Pres.. Band — 8. 9. 10. 11. 12-Sec.; MaskethalI-8, 10- Co-Cant., 11, 12. Softhall-8. 9. 10, 12; Cheerleader —8. 9-Head, Dance Hand — 9. 10. 11. 12. All State Band-10. 12. All Counts Band—10, Pep Club—12. Treas. of 8th Grade. President of F ' reshman Class, Secretary of Senior Class; MG. — 10. Chainnan of Committee — 11. Disci¬ pline C ' ommittee—12. .Arion .Award—11. Duane Snider — arsil - 10. 11. 12. Science-8. 9; Latin- 9. 10, Football-9. 10. 11, 12. Baselndl- 9. 10, 11. 12. BetaCMub- 11. 12. Paul .Snider — Science —9. Forensic —9. 10. fdotb.dl — 11. riack-8,9, 10. J. S. Staley — I lurric ;me — 1 1 .Asst- Sports Fal.. 12 — Editor. SC.A-8. 10, 11, 12, li. Hi V- 10- Hep.. ill V-11. 12-Pres.. Science-11. 12; Latin —9 —Sec., 10 — ' , Pres., Span¬ ish - 1 1 - Pres., 12. Band-8,9, Basket¬ ball-8, 9. 10. 11. 12, Baselull- 10. 12. lrack-12, Dance Band-9. Pep Club- 12, A ' ice President ot junior (Tass. Jun¬ ior Plav , Bov s’ State — 11, . K hA — 1 1. ( hti- en ol the Monlli — 1 1 David Stamper — SCA- 12, ll. Ill V- 10, 111 V - 1 1. Science 10. 11. Industrial Arts-ll, 12-Pres,. Baseball Manauer-9. Track-11. Chair¬ man ol Committee — 12. Becky StefFey — SC:A-8. 11. 12; Ir Tn Hi V-9. FH.A-8. 9. 10. 11, 12-Pres , (;AA-10. 11-Hep,. 12. Forensic —9. I0, L;itin —9, 10, B.tsket- ball Man;i er-10, 1 I; SoltbalI Manamu- 9. Cdiairnum of Constitution (Committee — 12, Forensic .Meet WTnner in Prose —9. 10. 11, Beta Club-11. 12. Citizen ot the Month- 12. Stafford Stephenson — .Marionette —8. 96cl0 —Sports Editor, SCA-8. 9, 10, 11. 12, Jr Hi V-9. 10- Pres.. Hi V-11- ' . Pres.. 12-Sut. at Arms, A’arsitv — 10. 11. 12. Science—8. l,atin —9— ' . Pres.. 10. Basketliail — 8. 9, 10. 11, 12-Capt , Basebali-9. 10. 11. 12, Pep Cdiil)—12; President ol junior and Senior Chisses, Beta Conv tuition — 11, Bovs’ Slate- II. MCA- 10. 1 1. SC.A Con¬ vention—10. Chairman ot School Spirit Committee—1 1, .Activitv Ticket Commit¬ tee—12. Citizen ot the Month—11, Beta Club- 11. 12, Basketludl Einw- 12. Barbara Stevenson — Enrolled in General Camrse. Jim Stone — Ir Hi V-9, 10. Hi V-12, .Science-H.9. 10, 11. 12. Latin-9. 10, Band-8, 9, 10, 11, Basketball-8. Golf-9. 10, 11. 12. Scholastic Letters in (diemistrv and Amer¬ ican History—11, Beta (dtil)—12, Lite Sciences SS ' I ' P at PI — 1 1 Gary Stoots — Science-! I, Track - 11. Coll-12. Mr Phvsical Fitness —9 W ' illiam Stoots — FFA-8,9. Sandra Stump- Chorus- 12. Pep Club- 12. Kenneth Sturgill — Science-8, 9. 10, 11. 12. Spanish-11, Hobby —8. Science Fair W ' inncT —8, 10 Janie Suit — FHA-8. 9. G.A.A-9, 10. 1 1. 12. Softball- 9. 10. 11. 12. ames Testerman — paiiish — 1 1, Footl ;ill — 8, 10 Tommy Tibbs — Ir Hi V-9. 10. Hi V-12, ScieiKe-9. 10 F ' ootball-10. Track-9. 10. Pep Club- 12 , Linda Trail — •Marionette — 10. 1 16:12 — Fe.itiire W riter Ir, Tn Hi V-9, 10. Tn Hi V - 1 1. 12. Sci- ence-8. 9. 10. FH A-IO. 11-Hep., 12- ( ' h.iplain. Latin—9. 10 —Sec., (di.iirman of the Honor Code Ciommittee — 12. David L’mbarger — Industrial Arts — 11,12. DE—12. Joe Verlander — S|).uiish — 1 1, Industrial Aits—12. loot- ball-8, Track-8, Sam Wrnon — Mariom-tte - 1 1 — .Asst Bus M.in,. 12 — Business Mana c-r. St ' .A—12 Ir. Hi - 10. Hi V-ll, 12. Science-1 I. 12. Form sic‘— 1 1 — S t. at Anns, I lobby — 8, Band — 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, I)an - B.iiul-ll. 12. All ( ' ountv B.ind — 10 Phyllis Vinson — h Tn Hi V 9, 10, Tn Hi V-ll, 12, 111 A 8,9, 10, 11. 12, Sc tence — 10, 11 Latin — 9. 10, Doug Volz — Marionette — 10. 1 1 6:1 2 — Sports Editoi. SCA-8. 11. 12, )r 111 ' I -f). 10-Sec.. Hi V- 11. 12. Scuuu-e-8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Latin 96cl0—Pres , B.isk -lball —9, 10, Pc-pCliib 12. Secn-larv ' ot junior (-’htss. Beta ( ' on- vention—11, Bovs ' St.ite—11, Hadio .An¬ nouncer—10. Science Fair WiniicT—11, ( iti en ot the Month — 1 1 , Beta ( lub — 1 I 12-Pres. Ed W’alls — Science—II, 12. Pe[) ( ' lub—12, Science Fair Winner—10, .Scholastic Lc ' tter in M« c hanic.d Drawiiui— I I Judy Warren — .Marionette--10, Il6cl2 —Art Flditor, SC.A 11, 12, jr Tn Hi V- 10. Tn Hi V-ll. 12, FHA—io, 11, 12 — 11 istorian. Science — 1 1. 12, Latin-9. 10. B.isketball - 10. Sott- ball—9. 10. Cheerlc-ader—1 1. 12—Head. Pep Cdub—12, Miss Marion Senior Hi h ( ' ourt—12. Homecoming f. ' ourt—11. 12. S( A Convc ' iition — 1 1, ( hainnan ot (aim- inittee —11, Beta (dub — 12. Henry Watson — W’restlinj ' — 12 Linda Wiles — FBLA- 12. Ir Tn Hi V- lO.Tn Hi V - 1 1. 12, FHA-8. 9. 12. Field Hockc -9. Scholastic Letters in Terminal Math and ' Tv piiiv: 11 Joyce Ann Williams — ( horns — 1 2. Mary Page Williams — Hurricane— 1 1 —.Asst ( lub F3d . 12 —Tvp- ist, Marioiu-tlc-— 8 — ( arc ulation Nhuiai ' c-r. S( A-10, 11. 12-Sc-c , Ir. Tn 111 V-9- Chaplain, 10, Tri Hi V-ll, 12. Science- 8. Latin-9. 10, Hobl.v-8. Band-8.9. 10. 11. 12, BasketbaII-8. Sultball-9. (lieerle.uler —9. M.ijorc ' lte — 10, 11, 12 — I ii-ad. ,AlI State B iu(i — 10, 11. .All ( ' ountv Band— 10. Pep Cdul)— 12. ’it e President ot the .8th Grade, Junior Plav . ( drls ' State 11, ( ' hairman ot Pin (aimmittc-e. Scholas¬ tic Letter in F nslish—11, Bet.i Club — 11 , 12 . John Wolfe — Ir. Ill ' 1—9, 10, Hi A — 1 I. Science—10. 1 1, Latm-9, 10. Band-8, 9. 10. 1 1, 12. D.uice Band —9. 10, 1 1. 12. .All State Banc! 11. 12, .All Cauintv Band — 10, junior Plav Ann Wolfe — FBLA- 12. FHA- 11 Sue Wolfe — ( horns — 1 2 — Librarian, B.isketball —8. Hi’porter tor F reshman C lass Barbara Woods — Fairolled in General Course. Page 41 Profiles of Honor |ud ’ Cook D.A.R. Good Citizen Rebecca Steffey Top Commercial Student Judy ( ook Miss Matliematics 1964 Anita Clark Pilot Scholarship George Hunter Kivvanis Scholarship Judy Cook Jimmy Stone National Science Foundation Winners Larry Bales Outstanding Bov Athlete Susan Garnet Outstanding Girl Athlete Stafford Stephenson Lion’s Glub Scholarship Rebecca Steffey Outstanding F.H.A. Girl of 1964 Eddie Evans Outstanding F.F.A. Boy Duane Snider Burnswick Athletic Scholarship Page 42 Profiles of Honor jiuK’ Cook, Kathy Prose, Mary Page VV ' illianis, Jane Kirby, Rebecca SteHey, Athylyn Ogle, Shirlev’ Coiy, Damn ' Broskie, Susan Scott, Duane Snider Who’s Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America Ida Croseclose, Susan Scott, Kathv Prose, Judy Cook, Rebecca Steffey, Jane Kirby, Stafford Steplienson, Douglas ’olz,- Mary Page Williams, Danny Bales Science Fair Winners Anita Clark, Rebecca Steffey, Susan Garnet, Danny Musser, Don Leonard, Kennetli Landreth, John Kirby, Johnson Eller, Lewis Pngh 1 Dare You Award Danforth Foundation Judy Cook, Stafford Stephenson National Merit Scholarship Commendation Don Leonard, JncR- Cook, Lewis Pugh President Claiidine Blevins Vice-President Richard Moore Secretary Brenda Bales JUNIORS Page 44 ' ’ranct ' s Adams Larr Atlams Marcia Adams Kcimv Alexander Brenda Bales Linda Barkt Hoj ' er Barton Larr Benge (daudine Blevins Donald Blevins Paid Blevins Sliaron Blexins Dina Bol Ha Bowman Carol Brickey John Britton Pattx- Brooks Polls Brooks Jerrx Buck Nancx ' Burnside Page 45 Juniors sell cand ’ to make prom money Brenda Byrd William Callan Linda Byrd Junior English class profiles an “Old Fashioned School Room”. St les change, but not the jokes. Ronald Carlton Barbara Campbell Judy Cassell Donald Cress Linda Combs Ronald Collins Deborah Chapman John Crowder Linda Croy Barbara Davis David Delp Larrv Diliman Page 46 iiriner X ' irgiiiia Funk L iiii Glasgow Josephine Goodman Jiidi Goodman Pats CJreen Page 47 Donna Cneenwoocl Jolin Greenwood Blaine Career Barbara Griffey Earl Griffev Brenda Griffith Judy Gidlion Phillip Gidlion Michael Guv Patricia Gu ' Linda ffa a landa flail Peggy Hal Robert Hamm Jiid Heffinger Donald 1 fenderlitc Dale Heath W illiam Hicks Bett Ann Hockett James Hogan Donna Hopkins Con va Hutton Carol Johnson Dann Kill) Marilyn Kirk Juniors cross their Hngers and order rings. William Moran Donna Murray Franklin Murray Page 49 John Nelson Kenneth Osljorne Betty Overbay Judie Overbay Shelia Patton Brenda Peake Linda Peake Charles Peterson Emma Pickle John Pickle Brenda Pierce Phs llis Poston Anne Potter Rartram Prater .-v U V w Page 50 1 lerinan I ' li h (JeorKe Katt litfc l.ois Heed Janet Hieliardsoii Hnhert Hieliardson Bonnie House Ho House Leon Hnssell Terrs Hnssell L nn Sayers Look out SI fa! Here come our | nnior representatives. illiain Sas ers Linda Seliwartz Page 51 luiiiors use their wits to win monev on High School N’ancv Smith William Smith Joseph Snavely Bowl Mary Snavely Robert Sparger Brenda Stanley June Steele Linda Teaster Page 52 lames Webster janis W ' eelisler Frederick Wertli Jo Hutli W ' bite Carolyn Wdiitt Janies W ' iclner Henr W illiams Lucy W illiams Patricia W illiams Sue W ' inesett Jolin Wolfe lunior Wolfe Linda Worton Robert Young Page 53 Sophomores OFFICERS President —Duane Hayes ’ice-President— Hicliard Hutton Secretary—Mary Porter Treasurer—Diane Dishner Reporter —Jud RIevins Sponsor—Nliss Marlene Sadler Tonnny Alexander Inch Armstrong Iulia Armstrong CAnthia Atkins Sliaron Atkins Stexe Atkins Jackie Barker Larr Barker Mike Barker Wayne Barker Dennis Barr Glenna Barr jerr Barr Charles Bexille Brenda C. Blevins Brenda C. Blevins Brenda S, Blevins Harold Blevins Judy Blevins Rntii Blevins Robert Blex ins Tonnny Blevins Elizabeth Blizzard Tonnnx Boyles Page 54 David BracUev- Janies Brant Cliristine Brooks James Brooks Roger Brooks Cieralcline Buchanan Brenda Biicklen Larr - Burkett Phsllis Burkett Linda Cale Susan Campbell Nancy Carlton X’ickie Casas Bobby Centor Darlene Cheeks Albert Clark Linda Coalson Roger Coley Ricbard Copenhaver Sharon Cortner Robert Cregger William Cregger Jud ' Creu e ’ Rita Crigger Cecil Dale Burley Da is Dean Davis Eddie Dean Jimmy Dean Linda DeFriece Hada de ’arona Roger Dilhnan Diane Dishner Carla Doss Wanda Dowell Jud ' Dunford Margaret Dunford Phillip Dunford Patricia Dutton Joe D -son Paul Earnest Ronnie Edmiston Page 55 Carol Ernest Elmer Farmer Hoimie Farrington Joyce Ferguson James Fields Linda Fletcher David Foglesong Edu in Ford N’irginia Forrest Joseph Foster landa Fox Irene Fmik Dale Chmihill Dana Gamble Flu llis Gentry Susan Glass Patricia Goins Da id Goodpasture Judy Goodson (airol C ' .ras heal Albert Career Joe Gross Ronald Hager Charles Hall Garry Hall (diarlotte Hamm Kenneth Hamm Barbara Hash Ronald Hanlsee Duane Hayes Linda Henderson James Hogan Roger Holdaway Ronnie Howell Leonard Hunter Sara Hutchinson Richard Hutton Roger 1 lutton ' elda Hutton Ciheryl Jennings Patricia Jolicoeur Alvin Jones Dc-iiiiis joiifs Franc is Jones Hoy Jonc ' s Michael Joy Joyce Kc Kle Mary Kegley Nanie Kej ' ley Etta Kinser Margaret Kirtry Robert Ls neh Joe Marchant Nancy Matthews Patt McFarlane Honaki McCihec Ronnie McGracly Cam Meek Iimmv Mink John Morris Fats ' Moore Charles Morris Don Murray Sharon Neitcli Patricia Nelson Helen Null Janie Dclhani Henrietta Parsons Diane Pearcev ' Layne Pennington U ' a ne Peoples Carolyn Perkins Ernest Peters Ann Pett Michael Phillips Thomas Phillips M ' esley Pierce Mar Porter Micliael Porter George Poston Janet Powell William Price Jerry Prnitt Koger Ratclifie JoAnn Richardson MeKin Richardson Linda Rohinson Sandra Rohinson Sandra Romans SheriN Romans Robert Rowland Danny Rnssell Jesse Russell Diane Sage Carol Sage Loretta Sawyers Susan Scott Carol Sexton Martlui Sexton Odell Sexton Regina Sexton Sandra Sexton Mike Shankman Wanda Shepherd Carol Shoemaker David Shuler Faye Shuler Patricia Shuler Rrenda Shupe Maxis Slemp Betsy Smith Diane Smith Suzanne Suavely Sharon Snider Billy Snider Sadi Stamper Barbara Steele Karen Stoots Bobby Snilixan (kirolyn Snrhi‘r Page 58 latiet Taylor i ' livllis Tavloi ' Lan Ta lor justiii I i-rrs l)a it! Tc’steniian jano resIrTiiiai] Hoiialcl Testermaii Sliirle Tlionias Toiiniu ' rlioiiii)M)n Pliillip ' I ' ihhs Bett I ' ilson W ' illiaiii Tilsoti diaries Trail Jens UiiiharKer James ’anHo Freddie N ' aniex Dennis X’ernon Dennis N’inson Catherine W ' aak Ronald Walls James Warren Robert Whisman Linda Widner Daniel Williams 1 larold Williams Jas ' iie Williams John Winters Norma W att Susan Wv ' gal Charles iner Johnny Wh iner Page 59 Senior High Freshmen Class Officers — Tommv Thomas —Treasurer; Mark Groseclose —President; Jean Sneed-Reporter Nancy Sparger-Secretary; Johnny VVriglit-Vice President; Mrs. Courtnev-Sponsor Suzanne Atkins Kyle Baldwin Carol Bates Charles Bear Donna Bise Dennis Blankenheckler Diane Blevins Donna Blevins Dwight Blevins Jerry Blevins Teresa B1 evins Malcolm Brown Dennis Bush Johnny Call Mary Callan MeK in Campbell Joyce Carrico . rthur Casas Barbara Catron Jean Conner Sharon Crouse Rebecca Currin James Dalton William Delp William Dillworth Linda Dixon Mark Durst Freida Klledge William Enfield Pamela Faine Page 60 Mil liele l ' ’( ' U) k [lany Foust Milton (iarretl |ost‘i)li Cilass L nn C;Ta l)t al Mark Coosoclost Zaiia Hall Kay Hant ' otk Aunt Lvthi Harkins Fan la Harris HaiuK Hawkins Lois I lenderson Martha Hot e Edward Honck Ronnie Hnt)l)le Jackie Hudson Sliaron Hutton Allan Jones Stuart Jones Jerry Landreth John Leek Elizal)etli Lemmon Donald Leonard Donald l eslie Ronald Lilly Anne Lindsey I errs Lovett Philip May Donna McEarlane Ronald Morehead Donald Mnsser Thomas Nickols Mar - Ohregon Rolrert Osborne Karen Parks Claude Perkins Sue Perr Christopher Peters Gary Re nolds Linda Riley Gayle Rowland Sherrs Rowland Larr Russell Micliael Savers James Shuler I elania Slmpe Ralph Shnpe Walter Shnpe Page 61 Carleen Slenip lean Sneed Kenneth Snider Xanc Sparger Barr Spitzer De va ne Steele Rebecca Sturgill Toninn Thomas Sandra Trail James X ' ernon Janet olz Clark Watson Ernie Weaver Deborah Welch Marv Whitmore Marv Ann Williams Susan NN’illiams Tommv ' Williams Allan Wineharger Wanda Wineharger John Wright Junior High Freshmen Guidance Group Representatives discuss Fresh¬ man problems with Ir. Blessing. Jerrv . nders Linda .Anders Michael .Anders Sandra Anderson Dav id .Archer John Atkins Nancv .Atwell Sue .Atwell Linda .Austin Barbara Barlow Tonv Barnett Freddv- Blevins Page 62 Loiinif lllt‘ ' ii]S Hle ' iiis Honnic- Hlfviiis liandall Bocock I.iiida Bouriif Dav id liow ' iiian Otis Boyles (aitliy Brickev’ Hiehard Britton Lucille Burgess jolin Burke Judy Burkett |. W. Carrico Sliirley Cheeks Buddy (diurcli Douua (dark Linda Clark Jovsii Copelatul Stephanie ( ' ortuer Robert Creasy Linda Cress James Crevvey Elizabeth Davidson William Day James Deel James DeFriece Douglas Delp Debbie Denzler Jean DoliiiKer Linda Earnest irginia Ellison Betty F’isher (den Foglesong Linda Fortner Elaine Foster Margaret Freeman Anne Funk Bettv Funk Cdenda (Bass Ceorge (iraves CLirland Creenvvood (a)nnie Creer Donald Cross Jerrv ' (iross Marv Cdiv Brenda liall Brent Hall Emma Hall Page 63 I Janies Hamm Sylvia Hamm Mar ' Hampton Bett Hash Patricia Hawkins Mike Hayden M rrill Heddings Darold Henderlite Harold Henderlite Donnie Henderson Karen Hester Chin Chin Ho Claude Hutton Frazier Hutton Deliorah Johnson Ervin Johnson Cars Johnson James Kegley Mary Kegley Ray Kirhy Randall Kirk Linda Leonard Dennis Lockhart Perry Lundy Sharon Maiden Kenneth McIntyre Nancy Mercer Wanda Mull ins Wayne Mullins Reeky Naff Judy Odham Judy Dverbay Paul Palmer Margaret Patton Martha Patton Dana Peake Emmett Peake Wayne Pennington Rett ' Pickle Richard Pickle Retty Porterfield Rarney Poston Clinton Poston Johnny Poston Nancy Poston Mar in Powers Rrenda Prater Robert Price Page 64 I larv ' c’N l ' ’ri(l(‘iii(ire Daril I’rincf Pruitt I )aun l ir liaidsou Kendall Hieharclson Man ia Huliinson l-’aula HoKers Sliirle ' House Ciarolyn Russell Shielda Russell W ' alK ' Sale Darrell Seliuartz (larolyu Seaholt RoKer Sextoti P rank Sheffield janie Sherliii |o ' ce Slenip Mar ’ Smith Linda Sna el Raud ' Suavely Stella SnaveK Allen Speer Arlene Stephens Rutord Stouts JoNce Suit Peggy Ta ' lor Terrs ' Tas lor Arnold Teaster James Testerman James Thomas M amie Trail Naues Trent Susan N’eselik Sails Wagner Clarolyn W alls (hirtis Whismau Shelia idener Lsa Winesett Jens Wood Mike W ymer The King and ‘ 1 Hearts, James (nesses and Sharon Maiden. J the refreshment line. Page 65 Eighth grade SCA Representatives with Mr. Clay EIGHTH GRADE Robert Abad Mike .- dams James . lexander Larr . rmstrong Polly Armstrong Gar . shby ’elma .Ashby Charles . tkins Da id . tkins Mildred . twell Denny Barker Susan Barker Teddy Barlow Louise Bise X’irginia Bise Harold Blackwell . udre Ble ins Ron Blev ins Johnny Blex ins Judy Blevins Randy Blevins Page 66 Slcplifn Hrooks Honiiic liiirclictt Kum-iif Hnixlictt Pcjrjry Burke Bi ' eiida Burkett 1B11 Buruside Lari B rd Buy fJale l)a id (iail Sadie (- ' all Beckv (- ' aiupBell Beliud-i Ciarpeutei ' (diaries Charter Daw ' u (iatrou F-laua (ieiitur Cdemla (- ' Ilatli.uu Staule Cihatliaiu Samun (iliureli Mike (. ' lark jaiues (diue Sliaruu (dine Beattie (die Kniiiia (difte K le C- ' ollii IS Barhara Cdinihs 1 lar e ' Coiuhs Holiert Coiubs (diaries C-oniier James Cortuer ' illie Cox Donnie Crigger Sandra Dale Saininx Danes Terrs Darneli Estell Das is Buford DeBord Edss aixl Delp Carol Dillard Fats Disliner Boger Dolinger N’iekie Doss Sliaron Dossell Ifarhara Duiilord Das id Dads Anil Ecdiols Bill Eeliols John Eller Einda Es ans Butli Es ans d erri Es ans Tedds Farmer Donna Ferguson Brenda Firestone Janice Fisher Dennis Fitcliko Jimms Fletcher Page 67 Patricia Fuller Rebecca F ' ultoii Martha Funk Gar Frazier Wayne Gamble Lewis Garnett Da id Gentr Ron Goins Donna Goodman Fa ' e Cioodman Cecil Gravely John Greer John Griffin l.arry Griffin Kendall IfaKa Cath Hall Lillian Hall Smitty Hall Allen Halsev ' David ffamm Miirtha Hamm Carol Hancock Darlene Harris Mike Harris Robbv Hash Doug Hash Pattv’ Hearn Sharon Heddings Kathy Hegvvood Timmv ' Hicks Mark Hogan Marv Ifolman Sharon Hopkins Carol Hudson Linda Hull Elmer Hutton Winston ffutton Beverly Johnson Karen JoIiusoti Robert Johnson Brenda Jones I’atty Joy Joyce Kegley Reed Keglev- Page 68 Hctt Kell David Kinsei (iliarU ' s Kiil) like Kiri ) Sharon Knipp Sharon Landis Linda Lane Cairol n Lelkott James Leonard Janie Little Marlene Litton Joe Lindse ' John Long Mike Long Preston Long Ronnie Long William Lnnd Mar Jane LiKpier Dehlrie Martin CaroKn Matne ' Bill ieAllister Jackie McCilothlin i3a id Medle John Meek Larr Miller 1 larriet Morrell George Morris Mar Morris Kenn Moore William Mnrpln Fred M nrra Fegg ' Xeal Shirlex ' Xeitch Joe Xorman Rose Ohregon Margie Odham Billy Ogle Ga le (Ishorne Gar () erhax’ Diane () erhax Jimm () ens Dorothx Palmer Joe Parker I)ebbie Parks Page 69 Da id Pt-ake HaN Peake Riitli Peake Ciai) Pemiintiton Dwi lit Perkins Dickie Pliillips Cdiarles Pickle Linda Pickle Hicliard Pickle B()l)l) Porter Cih.irles Pratt Allen Prnitt P.itsN Prnitt Honnie Prnitt Da id I’uijh M.irlene HoLinson K.itli) Hohison Linda Houers janice Homans Linda Boss johnny Russell |nd Russell Linda Rmsell Sadie Russell anda Russell Rodney Saw ers Becky Schmidt Beth Scott Lncie Scott Sally S( ' ird (kiroly n Sexton (ireKory Sexton rhornton Sexton I iarold Sheets Joey Shelton Nancy Sherline Shedia Sluder janice Shnpe joanne Shnpe Ronald Shnpe Debbie Slas ' er Brenda Slajjle (iay le Slagle 1 larry Smith Page 70 joyce Suit and Barbara Dnnford study in the library X ii ' Kiiiia Sniitli l)e e ' Sna fc ' ly ( ' inci ' Sprinkle- K. T. Sprinkle f ' lifford Stanley Larry Steele Darrell Steffe ' (Jeorgia Stevenson Eidclie Stump W ' esley Stump hdizaheth Sutter Claude Ta lor Michael Ta lm Barbara Testerman Mike Testerman Charles Thim as David Thomas Danny Thompson Lou Tliompson Steve Tilson James Troxell Joe Tuell Carolyn Umharger Harold Umharger Fletcher N’ernon L nn X’ernon James Ward Da id Weaver Da id Wea er Lesley Whitt James Widener Edward Widner Teresa Widner Frank Willard Jackie NN ' illiams Luther Williams Mike Woods Patricia Wright Johnny Wyatt Billy Wygal Mr. Dutton’s science class intently watches a movie. Page 71 Seventh Grade Se ’entli Ciracle represeiit.itiv es r- 1 I i w r i I I -J J LI d p HoKer Adams Mona Alport Hoijer Anderson ClaiN ArmstroiiK Patricia Barrett Becks Barton Donald Bes ide N .incs’ Bisens Deborah Blakely Dale Bles ins lefi Bles ins Kaths Blesins Linda Bles ins Wanda Bles ins Betts Blizzard Edssard Blizzard Sliirles ' Boniers Alice Bos e Gary Boyette Fatts Bos les Donald Brooks Bo er Burchett Jackie Burkett Ilene Gale James Gale Sharon Gall Betss ' Gal Ian Linda Garrico Louise Chatham Jane Church Dianne Clark Libby Class-son Hands ' (dass son Aim Clear James Cline Page 72 ifft i i I l.lttif (JdC I )cl)i)iali ( ' olliiis M ikc Ckillins Susan ( ' ()i)k ( , ' alli ( aipciiluiN ' cr Allen Can iiett Sn ane (, ' reas I )i I inrali ( ' i ced I larolil (ai- ' e l onald (aew ' cN . inancla ( an rin (larni I )altnn ilina Daltnn Hieliai (I Darnell lanr 13ean jell Deel Lola de arona Katl l Dilln Kill I lelilA Doss Holier Dowell ILninie Earnest Larr Ernest Darit Evans Bonita Earnier 1 )iane P armer David E arriniiton Darlene Earris (iarx P’ord Jerr ' Eonse Hiek P’remli Bol)l l‘ ' o |err Enller I,inda Enller Ste e C ' denn (iar (ioodm.in Donna Cloodpastnre JikK Cioodpastnri- Lee (ira l)eal 1 )el)l)N (iroseelose Katli Ciroseelose I )onna Dross Bets Ciross Dorotlu Hall ILimh ilall Teresa I lall Erankie I lannn ' I ' lu ' iisel Haneoek (diaries Harriniiton (ireji Ilar ' e Enia I la clen Donna Heatli (diaries Helton I larold Hess Deliorali Hinton I Isni Zii I In Bhillip Hopkins jimnn Horne ind i 1 iifF Eniiene 11 ntton Sandra Johnson Deorge Jol Mikired KeRle - Tonda King Pape 73 Da id Kiser jeaiiie Lambert Linda Lainpkins Melinda Leonard Garv Le itt Honnie Linkous Gordon Linkons Mike Long l lo (l Lo ett Henr Mai Flierson Joliniu Marehant Robert MeGlond Susan McGrav Bill McKinnon Gher l McKinnon Deborah McMah an Donald Mt ' ev Damn Meadows Dottie Meek Hichartl Mercer Gar Moore Katin Moore Da id Morris Dennis Morris lames Moser Anita Mnrrav Dottie Mnrrav Bill eid Ba Nelson Rosalie Nelson Tina Nelson Maineril Newman jnlia Nickols Larr Norman Dahlia Obregon illiam Odham E. F. Ogle Johmn ()linger Mike Olinger Tomnn Olinger Garol Oslrorne jimmy Farker Freida Farks Susan Farks Linda Farsons Eunice F’eake Susan Feake (ilenna Ferkins |err Ferr Dennis Fhillips Margaret Fierce Rick)’ Flass Mr. Gregory gives instructions to one of his seventh grade language classes. JIB J i k- ■K, .H Hn .ffk • , MB L )j Dickii I’ostoii W anda I ' ostni] H()l)l) Fniitt Moniiif I ' niitt | )linii Katrlilic Sandia Idi liardson janlc Ki)l)crts I .ciniicl Homans HcH) ' Homans IH-nn Homans I ' an Hoss Ann Howland Droama SaKc jat kio Sajie Hrinda Sampson rlicrc ' sa Sanndi ' is Arnold Saunders ’iek Sawyers Arnold Sexton Donna Sexton Hu liard Sexton IHIK Slieplierrl Bol)l) Shepherd Hotter Sheppard (diaries Simms Fliilip Simms Cionnie Slagle Fred Smith (iar Smitli Mike Smith Jeff Snider Steve Spitzer (denda Stanle Fatrieia Steel Linda Steflex’ (diarlie Stevens Katlu Stinson Dehhy Sntter Cdirol Tate Brenda Tax lor Donald Taylor I ,arr Teaster Donnie Thomas IL ' ttx Thompson John Tuggle jndx’ Umberger William Wagner laek W alker Hax Walls Fattx Warren Marx W eax er Hohert W eax er I.aex Werth Lee Williams janet W illiamson Fam Williamson Kenneth Wineharger Marx Witherspoon Margaret Wolie Jean Wood Box cl Wx att Irdene Wyatt Teresa Wyatt Page 75 “Mrs. Courtney’s freshman English class re-enacts a scene from ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’.’’ “Mr. H erudou shares with his sophomore class the techni(pies of theme writing.” “The members of Mrs. Schulz’s senior class im- pro ’e their enunciation through the use of a tape recorder.” English All the English classes study grammar and litera¬ ture, read required books, and work to enlarge their vocabularies. In the ninth grade emphasis is placed upon correct usage of written and spo¬ ken grammar. In the sophomore year emphasis is placed on writing themes. During the junior year the students are introduced to .American litera¬ ture by studying such authors as Clemens, Hem¬ ingway, Frost, Steinbeck, Poe, Hawthorne, and Sandburg. The senior English program is based on a correlation of composition and literature through the study of important literary works. “M iss V’ nier’s juuiors study .American literature by learning about Mark Twain.” “Spanish students luu e a Christinas fiesta.” Foreign Languages Tliis ear M.S.II.S. offered two foreign languages, Spanish and Latin. In teaehing Spanish Mr. Henry has l)een using tlie andiolingnal nu tliod. In this inetliod tlie oral or spoken Spanish is stressed rather than the line-fordine translation and gram¬ mar method used in the past. This year andio- lingual method has been used along with the traditional method and has been ’er ’ suceessful. Miss Neff’s Latin I classes haxe participated in such varied aeti ities as making Roman calen¬ dars and cbarts in English derivatives. In addition, they have been studying the structure of the Latin language in class. The Latin II classes study the Homan Empire and Caesar’s Commentaries. “Miss Neff’s Latin Class studies Roman literature.” “Jiinnn- Webster shovs s Mr. Henr ’s Spanish students a (diristnias Rinata.” “John Xelson illustrates the graphs of the trigonometric functions.” Included in the . eadeniie Math courses are . lgebra taught In’ Mr. John Fisher and Mr. Bill Earp; Plane, Solid, and Coordinate Geometry taught by Mr. Bill Earp and Mrs. Sally W ' erth; Trigonometry and . d- anced Algebra taught by Mrs. Sally W’erth. Modern Algebra I helps the student to under¬ stand some of the basic structures of algebra and to recognize the techniques of algebra as reflections of this structure, not merely as a set of rules to be followed. The Geometry program includes the study of plane and solid figures. Trigonometry and .Advanced .Algebra is open to Juniors and seniors who have completed two years of algebra and one of geometr ’. Trigonometry gives the student the basic concepts and skills of the subject. Some of the topics studied are polynomial functions, matrices, determinants, permutations, combinations and probabilit ’. “Mr. Fisher watches as Kay Hancock shows the dis’ision of ecpiations.” Academic Math “Mr. Eaqr e.xplains geometric figures.” Page 80 “Mr. McDonald watches as the terminal math students study measnrements.’’ “Mrs. Overbey’s bookkeeping class work on their accounts.” Commercial Math Terminal Math, tanglit by Mr. F’recl McDonald and Mr.Jol m Fisher, is planned lor those students in the junior and senior years ol the connnercial course who need more knowledge in the hmdamentals of mathematics and in the application to everyday problems and needs. The course includes units in mathematics and employment, measurement, prac¬ tical use of algebra, practical problems of the con¬ sumer, and finalK’ a brief review of the structure of arithmetic. The Record Keeping classes study and soKe problems in hanking, petty cash, budgets, sales- clerking, purchasing, and payroll. The problems are solved on the respective forms to simulate office and business conditions. This course is taught by- Mr. Howard Chitwood. The study of bookkeeping, taught by Mrs. Wilma Overbey, offers the basic procedures to he applied in keeping records systematically and ac¬ curately. Good penmanship and neatness are em¬ phasized as students learn the importance of written records to an iiKli idual or to a business concern. High school bookkeeping may be used as a basis toward a future career in accounting. “Mr. Chitwood’s business tice their tli ision.” math students prac- Page 81 “Mr. Harkins points out some ot the troubled spots of the world today.” “Mr. Estep’s world geography elass studies the world globe. ” Social Studies Class discussions, lectures, term papers, book re¬ ports, and current affairs help the student in social studies to understand the present by studying the past and to become better citizens through the study of our local, state, and federal governments. Each student is required to take U.S. History in his junior year. This course is taught by Mrs. Lillie P. Echols and M iss Elizabeth Neff. In the senior year each pupil must take Virginia and U.S. Govern¬ ment taught by Mr. Charles Harkins and Mr. Robert Estep. Sometime during the student’s high school career, he must take either World Geography, taught by Mr. Robert Estep, or World Historv’, taught by Mr. Edward Hankla. “The Jimior historv class studies one of .America’s great presidents, .Abraham Lincoln. ” “Mr. Hankla’s world history elass studies a map of historical periods.” “The chorus practices uiuler the chrectiou ot Miss Crawtorcl.” Speech aiul Dranuities is taught hy Mr. C ' hester Jortlan. In the field r)f Draiiiaties the class offers Shakespeare’s Hamlet, hackgrouuds iu the develop¬ ment of our theaters from the (Jreek theater to the Fdizahethau Era to our present day stage drama, and opportunities to work with various school produc¬ tions. In the Speech field the class offers a chance to develop a good speakiiig voice, poise, and self- eonfideuee. rhe M ariou High School Choir, instructed hy M iss M ary CTavvford, has fort -two memhers this year. I ' he principal aeti ities of this organization are singing for such school functions as the Thanksgiv¬ ing and (diristmas assemblies. .• rt is set up as a three-year course taught hy Mrs. Nile Linkous. The students find a way of e. - pressing their creative ability and originality. They design bulletin boards, program covers, posters, and enter state and local art competition. Some find their main interest is crafts, others prefer to work in graphic work or clay. Fine Arts “fames Variffoy gives a speech to the Speech and Dramatics class.” “Pat Williams and Mrs. Linkous work on a sculp¬ ture.’’ Through debating these students developed the art of quick recall. M iss Wolfenden’s students copy shorthand symbols. In the business course students are offered two years of typing. During Typing I, taught by Miss Anne Wolfenden and Mr. Howard Chitwood, the basic techniques for personal and office style typ¬ ing are taught. The second-year typing is taught by Mrs. Wilma Overbey. By the end of the second year students are required to have a minimum of 50 net words on 5- and 7-minute timed writings. Two years of shorthand, taught by Miss Wolfenden, prepare the students for stenographic positions. During the second year students learn to make mailable transcripts. Modern facilities used in the Office Practice class enable the students to become acquainted with conditions which would be found in a busi¬ ness office. Pupils have routine practice on adding machines, rotary calculators, electric typewriters , dictating and transcribing machines, duplicat¬ ing and mimeographing machines. This course is taught by Mrs. Wilma Overbey. General Business is taught this year by Mr. Howard Chitwood, Mr. David Henry, and Mr. Ronnie Randolph. This course gives students an understanding of the terms and problems of the business world by studying banking, insurance terms, transportation, and communication. The typing students practice their typing. Business Record Keeping Class reconciling hank statements. The Office Practice students learn to operate various machines. ) “Tlie Ayriciiltiire class watches Mr. Robinson demonstrate a torcli.” Vocational Courses Vocational courses at M.S.H.S. are agriculture taught by Mr. Sterling Robinson, General Mech¬ anics taught by Mr. D. B. Waddle, Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts, and Auto Mechanics taught by Mr. Lloyd Vicars, and Home Economics taugbt by Miss Norma Wallace. Home Economics is a course offered to girls who desire a knowledge of homemaking and family living. It is set up as a three-vear course. M echanical Drawing students learn the proper use of drafting instruments. In Indus¬ trial Arts the students learn the proper use of both hand and power tools. They construct use¬ ful projects in wood while they learn. In second year the pupils study the internal working parts of the auto. Agriculture students study farming and agri¬ cultural business. Methods of producing crops and livestock are also taught. “The Home Economics class watches Francis .Alice Jones mark a dress.” “The General Mechanics students learn about various mechanical tools.” “Mr. ' icars helps one ot his students with his drawing.” The . uto Mechanics students study the parts of a car.” “The Industrial .Arts class learns how to use a plane.” “The chemistiA class performs an experiment.” “Several physics students study an electric system.” “The biology class watches a film entitled ‘The Cell .” Science Students at M.S.H.S. are required to take a course in biology taught either hy Mrs. Jane Waters or Miss Marlene Sadler. During the year the class studies the anatomy and physiol¬ ogy of animals ranging from one-celled proto¬ zoans to the many-celled human. The Chemistry Department offers modem facilities for experimenting in the scientific world. Lectures and experiments are supple¬ mented hy visiting speakers who help to in¬ crease the students’ interest in chemistry . This course is taught by Mr. Jack Cox. Physics, the study dealing with matter, energy, and the transformations of energx, is taught by Mr. Harlan Pafford. This physical science brings mathematics and science to¬ gether for study of such topics as matter and errergy, force and motion, heat, sound, light, and direct crrrrerrt electricity. “The Hiologv ' II class iiienihers work on their varions projects.” Advanced Subjects “The AcKaneecl Pliysics students are learning to develop film.” Advanced Matliematics taught hy Mr. Harlan Pafford gives tlie student a review of the ele¬ mentary number theory and a second look at trigonometry. New material is presented on probability and statistics, analytic geometry, and a small amount of calculus. The second year of biology, taught by Mrs. Jane Waters, is designed for a revdew and a more e.xtensive study in human anatomy and physiology trying to include the rapid ad¬ vances being made in this field. Advanced Chemistry is being offered for tbe first time at M.S.H.S. It is open to students who have completed the regular course and are planning to continue their study in college. It is taught by Mr. Jack Cox. Advanced Physics is a course offered to those who have completed the regular physics course offered at M.S.H.S. and who wish to take advanced training either in general physics or in some special branch of physics which suits their particular interests. The instructor is Mr. Harlan Pafford. “The .Adx anced Math class studies a calculator.” “The Adv anced Chemistry students perform an experiment using the bell jar.” “The hoys’ physical education class learns the techniques of wrestling.” I Physical Education is required of freshman and sophomore students. In the freshman year both the hoys and the girls study Drivers’ Education. In the .sophomore year the students studv’ Mental Health. To supplement the class¬ room study the classes have had outstanding films on physical fitness and drivers’ educa¬ tion. Also the students have heard a guest speaker on the topic of alcohol and will have a speaker on the subject of psychology. During the year the boys participate in football, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, bowling, handball, softball, track, golf, and archery. The girls pla ' hockey, volleyball, battleball, handball, shuffle hoard, archery, badminton, and softball. Physical Education “The ph sical education classes scjuare dance.” “The girls enjo playing volleyljall.” Page 88 “The journalism class works on its articles.” loiinialisin, taiitrht by Mr. Edward Ilankla, is a newly organized class which enables stu¬ dents to test their interest in public affairs and their liking for a career in jonrnalisin. Another major objective of the journalism course is helping the students to become intelligent readers as well as to soundly evaluate a new ' s- paper to which they are constantly exposed. . ' Mthongh Distributive Education has been taught for several ears it has changed greatly. This course taught by .Mr. Ronnie Randolph refers to vocational education for those engaged in distributing gocxls and ser¬ vices to the pid)lic, including all retail, whole¬ sale, and service occupations. This year the girls in third-year Home Economics and the bovs in fonrth-vear .•Xgri- cnltnre exchanged classes for six weeks. The girls learn the basic elements of agriculture from .Mr. Sterling Robinson while the boys learn about keeping a home from .Miss orma Wallace. New Subjects “Ronnie flail gives a demonstration in salesmanship.” “The Home Economics hoys work in the kitchen.” “The . gricnlture girls learn the anatonn- of a cow.” Page 89 Profiles in Variety 1 1 j “Students await the opening bell on the first day of sehool.” These are some of the many activities that occur during the year at M.S.H.S. Some of these scenes are quite common; others take place only once a year. These varied profiles combine to make our year complete. “The office is its usual busy self with excuses, tele¬ phoning, and student conferences.” “The students use their time wisely in study hall.” “Our cooks serve a tasty meal.” “Mrs. Clawson takes up lunch tickets.” “Two of the faithful workers at M.S.H.S. who aid the | students in many ways.” t “Students clean out their lockers during the Clean-up Campaign.” Page 90 “W’e have many chtterent t pes of assemblies ineliul- iiig student partic ipation and guest speakers.” “One ot onr guest speakers.” “Danny Bales presides over asseinhiv .” “Onr gnidanee department is always busy.” “Former students of M.S.H.S. help other students decide upon a college.” “One of the many college representatives at College- Career Night talks with interested students.” “Charlotte Thompson receives her award for second place in the Science F ' air.” n Mr. Williams presents a certificate in the adult D. E. program.” Page 91 Miss Marion Senior High School and Court Mr. Willi ams crowns a lovely queen Nervous Page 94 Seated—Wciry Mauck, Queen Jucli Phillips, Brenda B. Vinson; Standing- Rita Helton, Judy Warren The second annual Miss Marion Senior High Beauty Pageant was held on Septem¬ ber 19. This pageant, sponsored by the S.C.A., was held to choose a queen and court to represent Marion Senior High in area beauty pageants. Homecoming Queen and Court The Homecoming Queen and Court were chosen by tlie student body to reign over Homecoming activities. The (lueen was crowned at the Homecoming game, held on October 18. The court consists of three Seniors and two Juniors. Miss Kitii Helton is crowned Hoineeoining Queen ot 1964. Seated —Alexina Lenunon, Judy Warren; Queen —Kita Helton; Standing —CAcividinv Blevins, Mary Mauck Homecoming Activities Linda Haulsee crowns a smiling queen. Homecoming week Ijegan with the ' ariety Show, “Hurricane Hits,” held on Thursday, October 14. The Homecoming game was held on Monday night, October 18. The dance held on Sat¬ urday night added the finishing touches to a fun-filled week. The students danced the night away. The Destinations made the evening complete. Smiling faces The Tree-Stump Stumpers provided fine entertainment at onr ' ariet ' Show. Page 96 The Cheerleaders and Majorettes open the ’ariety Show with a song. The Majorettes are clowns at heart. II erf 4iun - Boss, can’t yon wait until after the game is o er? The Cheerleaders are on the way to the l)ig game. (iaptain Mike Moore is congratnlated fora game well played. Coach Earp gives the last minute instructions. -■ n enthusiastic crowd watches closeK ' . Page 97 Christmas Dance Judy Barker and Curtis Copenhav er reign over the festivities. Let’s sit this one out. The Christmas Dance, “Blue Christmas,” was held on December 12. The color scheme was carried out in blue and white. The dance was sponsored by the Y-Clubs. Queen Judy Barker and King Curtis Copenhaver were crowned at inter¬ mission. perfect King and Queen. Delightful refreshments. Time out for posing. Page 98 Valentine Dance Tlie Valentine Dance, “Dear Hearts”, was held on February 13 in the cafeteria. The color sclieine was carried out iu red and white. The dance was sponsored by the Future Honieinakers and Future Fanners of America. The king and (piemi vv ' ere crowned at intermission. Dueen Joan Bear and King Eddie Evans. Isn’t love wonderful? They danced the night away. Awaiting the arrival of the King and Queen. Retreshinents for evervone. Page 99 Junior Play The play cast members thwart their beloved director. On December 4, the Junior Class presented “The Doctor In Spite Of Himself”, a farce in two acts, by Moliere. The play was about a simple French woodcutter who was forced into acting as a doctor. It took place in the late seventeenth century. CAST Sganarelle Martine Mr! Robert X ' alere Jacqueline Lucas Gironte Lucinda Leandre Jimmy Webster Anne Potter Bill Fuller Robert Guy Pat Guy John Nelson Mike Guy Teresa Scott Fred Werth “I’ve discovered your daughter’s malady, she’s dumb!” Jimmy’s all made-up for the play. “Doctor yourself, I’m not one, I never was, and I Gurtain call, never will be! ” Page 100 Senior Play Standing, C ' .an Phillips, John Kirhy, Eddie Evans, Shirley Guy, Bill Pugh, Ida Groseclose, Johnson Eller, Mary hdta Savers, Doug ' olz, Kav Perkins, J. S. Staley, John h’enyk, Henry Bray; Seated, Mary Page Williams, Mike Robison, David Bales, Susan Seott, and Judy Gook. “Why, what do v ou mean? I didn’t do anv’tliing.” Essie shows her disappointment. A tender love scene is interrupted. On April 2, the Senior Clas.s presented “You Can’t Take It With Yon”, a three-act comedy portraying life in the 193()’s. The play was directed by Mrs. Sally Werth and Mr. Edward Hankla. Kathy Prose was Student Director. GAST Penelope Sycamore Judy Cook Essie Mary Page Williams Rheba Shirley Guv- Paul Sycamore John Kirbv’ Mr. DePinna Garv Phillips Ed C’armichael Bill Pugh Donald Eddie Evans Martin ’anderhot Mike Robison ••Mice Marv Etta Savers Henderson David Bales ' Tony Kirby Doug ’olz Boris Kolenkhov Johnson Eller Gay W ellington Susan Scott Mr. Kirby J. S. Stalev’ Mrs. Kirbv’ Kav ' Perkins Cband Duchess Olga Katrina Ida Groseclose Three Men John Fenyk, Mike Smvthe, Henrv Brav Page 101 Junior-Senior Prom The Highland Quintet —Sfanding, left to ng if —Bill Casteel, Gene Groseclose, Jimmy Fleenor. Seated—Don Henr -, Charles Royston. Tlie Juniors were hosts to the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 1. The cafeteria was transformed into the exciting grounds of the World’s Fair, complete with a Unisphere and surrounding pavillions. Girls attending the Prom were presented small siKer charms as favors. To make the evening complete, music was furnished by the Highland QJuintet. rhe Juniors spent much time in making this Prom the best yet. Page 102 The decoration committee captured the atmosphere of the W orld’s Fair. judy Warren and |. S. Staley prepared to lea ' e tor the Bnal, hnt lon awaited event ot tlie year —the Junior-Senior From. llnrr l)o s or -on’ll he late tor tire Prom. Almo.st ready, Pat? Our honored gnest.s: Stafford Stephenson, Senior Class President, escort¬ ing Judie Eller. Claudine Blevins, Junior Class President, is escorted hv Dickie M oore. Page 103 Varsity Football First Row: Jerry Page, Roger Bales, Larry Bales, Gary Hall (Co-Captain), Mike Moore (Co-Captain), Duane Snider, Tom Orr, Ray Millard. Second Row: Bill Pugh, Byron Shankinan, Joe Suavely, Johnny Crowder, Mike Guy, Junior Wolfe, Jerry Barr, Don Leonard, Don Cress. Third Row: Justin Terry, Dickie Moore, Ronnie Testerman, Mike Mathena, Gilmer Collins, Lynn Sayers, James Romans, Richard flutton. Dale Heath. Fourth Row: Duane Hayes, Mike Shankman, Mark Durst, Elmer F ' armer, Tommy Thomas, Malcolm Brown, Tommy Thompson. Fifth Row: Coach Moe Weaver; John Nelson, Mike Robison, Claude Perkins, managers; Coach William Earp. Marion 7 — Chilhowie 12 The Scarlet Hurricane opened its 1964 football season with a 12-7 defeat at the hands of arch-rival Chilhowie. The Hurricane offense never got untracked against the Warrior’s rugged defense. Marion 40 — Abingdon 20 M arion displayed a brilliant offense and rugged defense in crushing Abingdon’s Ealcons. Roger Bales led the M arion offensive while Mike Moore, Tom Orr, Junior Wolfe, and James Romans were stalwarts in the line. Marion 44 — Graham 34 Ray Millard scored three touchdowns, one on a stunning 95 yard run, and Larr ’ Bales ran for two more scores as Marion’s vaunted offensive machine rolled over Graham. Marion 20 —Richlands 13 Experience, power, and determination led the Scarlet Hhrricane to a hard earned victory over Richlands. After a scoreless first half the potent Marion offense, led by Gary Hall, Larry Bales, and Roger Bales, pushed across three second half scores to provide the margin of victory. Larr ' Bales’ electrifying 74 yard kick-off return high¬ lighted the action. Marion 21 — Virginia High 37 The Scarlet Hurricane and the Bearc ats clashed on a rain-soiiJ ed field in Bristol for the Southwest District lead. Virginia High, capitalizing upon all the breaks received, won out in the hard-fonght duel. Marion 13—Tazewell 14 The Hurricane, unable to mount an offensive threat most of the game, finally came alive in the last two min¬ utes to push across a score. The point after touchdown failed, and the Scarlet Hurricane fell to its third defeat of the season. Marion 20 —Grundy 26 Grundy’s Golden Wave spoiled Marion’s Homecoming by taking a 26-20 victory from a spirited Marion team. Roger Bales and Larry Bales led the Marion attack which fell just shy of victory. Marion 35 —Patrick Henry 13 After a shaky start the Scarlet Hurricane began to move the ball at will to crush Patrick Henry 3.5-13. Gary Hall led the Marion offensive with several breath-taking runs, one of 70 yards. Marion 38—John Battle 21 Larrv Bales scored twice, once on a 50-yard run, and passed 46 yards to Roger Bales for a third touchdown as Marion downed the Trojans. Gary Hall got into the scor¬ ing act with a 65-yard punt return. Marion 34 — Saltville 0 The Scarlet Hurricane rapped Saltville to wind up its 1964 football season. Rogers Bales scored two touch¬ downs, one on a spectacidar 60-yard pass play, and kicked four of five extra points while Ray Millard, Larr ’ Bales, and Duane Snider each scored once. Senior First Row: Roger Bales, Jerrv Page, Bill Pugh, Mike Moore, Chlmer Collins, Don Leonard, Tom Orr, Duane Snider. Secotui Row: Bay Millard, Don Cress, Larr Bales, Cary Hall. Chari es Harkins . thletic Director Head Basketball Coach (h)lf Coach Walter Hite Junior ’arsity Basketball Coach Junior High Football Coach COACHES William Earp Head h’oothall Coach Assistant Baseball Coach Marlin Weaver Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Eoothall Coach Track Coach Alvin Crowder Head Baseball Coach Junior ’arsit ’ F’ootball Coach Junior High Basketball Coach Lewis (Bud) Campbell Junior High P ' ootball Coach Track Coach Page 107 Junior Wolie Best Blocker Byron Shankman Honorable Mention All-Southwest District Ray Millard Second Team All-Southwest District Second Team All-Area Best Sport Larry Bales First Team All-Southwest District Second Team All-Area Second Team All-State Back of the Year in Southwest District Most Valuable Player Mike Moore Honorable Mention All-Southwest District Duane Snider Richard Hutton Best Lineman Tommy Orr Third Team All-Southwest District Page 108 Justin Terry Gary Hall Second Team All- Southwest District Third Team All-Area Best Back James Romans r-. Roger Bales First Team All-Southwest District First Team All-Area First Team All-State Honorable Mention All-American Most aluable Player Junior Varsity Football First Row: Rol)ert Young, Mike Barker, Charles Wyiner, Mike Phillips, Rolrert Sparger, Malcolm Brown, Bill Sayers, Mike Shankman, John Burke. Second Row: John Wright, Mark Groseclose, Jerry Lovett, Tommy Thompson, Danny Russell, Danny Kilby, John Morris, Mike Wymer, Melvin Richardson. Third Row: Ronnie Edmiston, Randy Suavely, Dennis Lockhart, Mark Durst, Da id Archer, Duane Hayes, Elmer Planner, Alvin Jones, Bill Bear. Fourth Row: Coach •YK in Crowder, W ayne Fuller, PTed Blevins, Claude Perkins, manager. Junior High Football First Roiv: Johnny Blevins, Frank Willard, Darrel Perkins, Bill eely, Bobby Porter, Randy Hall, Willie Cox, Doug Hash, Dewey Suavely, David . tkins. Second Row: Charles .Ydkins, Charles Thomas, Mike Olinger, Lesley Whitt. Gary Pen¬ nington, Bill Lund ' , Gene Cline, Charles Kirby, Bill Mnqjhy, Coach Walter Plite. Third Row: Coach Lewis (Bnd) Campbell, Harold Crewey, Bennie Romans, George Morris, David Gentry, Bobby Hash, David Call, Jimmy Ward, David Weaver, E. T. Sprinkle, Roger . dams, John Eller. Page 109 Boys Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Coach Charles Harkins. Standing,: Johnny Crowder, Gilmer Collins, Curtis Copenhaver, Stafford Stephenson, Larr Bales, Junior Wolfe, Richard Hutton, Mike Smythe, Gary Hall, Dale Richardson, Roger Bales, J. S. Staley. The 1964-65 Scarlet Hurricane basketball team posted a fine 17-3 record. Although hampered by a lack of height —speed, desire, teamwork, and experience produced an outstanding season. The Hurricane completed regidar season Southwest District play with a perfect 12-0 worksheet. Marion 66 —. hingdon 57 M arion 78 —Graham 39 Marion 62 — Salt ille 47 .M arion 77 — Grundy 30 Marion 48 —Ghilhowie 42 Marion 79 —Tazewell 59 M arion 57 —. ndrew Lewis 64 Marion 62 — ' irginia High 47 Marion 63 —Richlands 57 Marion 59 — Grund 40 Marion 45 —.4bingdon 43 .Marion 65 —Richlands 62 Marion 57 — 3rginia High 49 .Marion 69 —Andrew Lewis 67 Marion 61 — Saltville 60 (OT) Marion 97 — Graham 70 Marion .54 —Ghilhowie 49 Marion 60 —Tazew-ell .55 Southwest District Tournament Marion 52-Saltville .55 Marion .52 - Saltville .55 Southwest-Western Regionals Marion 42—E. C. C.lass 70 Page 110 Curtis C’openhaver Honorable Mention All-Sonthwest Distriet Roger Bales Honorable Mention All-Area johnnv- Crowder District Champions Larr Bales Seeond Team All-Sonthwest Distriet Honorable Mention All-Area Stafford Stephenson Captain First Team All-Sonthwest Distriet Seeond Team All-Area Honorable Mention All-State The Searlet Hnrrieane was ranked number one in Southwest ’irginia by the Bristol paper and nnmber two in the Blnefield area by the Blnefield paper. One ot the most eolorfnl features of the 1964-65 edition of the Searlet Hnrrieane was a spirited pre-game warm up whieh proved to he a morale booster. Gar 1 lall Coaeh Charles Harkins Junior Wolfe Page 111 Girls Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Coach Phyllis Harrington, Captain Susan Garnett. Standing: Patt ’ Brooks, manager, Shirley Guy, Brenda Bales, Kathy Prose, Nancy Smith, Linda Dye, Margaret Cregger, Nena Lemmon, Charlotte Thompson, Linda Schwartz, Judi Phillips, Linda Boyer, Lyndia Sawyers, Susan Sneed, Patricia McFarlane, manager. Marion 48 —Chilhowie 27 Marion 25 —Salt ille 27 Marion .54-Wytheville .30 Marion 39 —Rich ’alley 37 Marion 26 — Sugar Grove 29 Marion 39 —Chilhowie 36 Marion 38 — Salt ille 31 Marion .34 —Wytheville 26 Marion 34 —Rich alley 21 Marion 36 — Sugar Grove 60 Marion 60 —Oak Hill 32 Marion .51—Oak Hill 16 Due to the inadvertent use of an ineligible player, the -Marion Girls N ' arsity Wivs forced to forfeit all of its games. Page 112 UUJS JUiliUt f lit JJLlSni lUllll Kneeling: BiuKly Warren, manager. Coach Walter Hite. Standing: Bob Centor, Mark Durst, Mike Shankman, David • rcher, Bill Callan, Mike Joy, Merrill Heddings, Mike Barker, Mike Phillips, Leonard Hunter, Dean Davis, Tonnny rhoinpson. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Judy Burkett, Rebecca Currin, Anne Lindsey, Joyce Carrico, Susan Wygal, Patsv .Moore, Bets ' Smith, Barbara Hash. Standing: Coach Ph llis Harrington, Pam Paine, Delania Shupe, Carol p p- 1 1 Bates, Sandra Romans, Nancy Sparger, Brenda Blevins, Janet ' olz, .Mary Callan, Dianne Dishner. C nthia . tkins. Freshmen Basketball Kneeling: Claude Perkins, manager. Standing: Merrill Heddings, Kenny Snider, David Archer, Larry Russell, Dennis Blankenbeckler, Mark Durst, John Wright, Allan Winebarger. Junior High Basketball Kneeling: Cioach Al in Crowder, Wavne Gamble, manager. Standing: Bobby Porter, Estell Davis, Woody Linkous, David Kiser, Bill Ogle, (iayle Slagle, David Weaver, George Morris, Bobby Hash, Ronald Long, Jerry Louse, Jimmy Ward, Jell Snider, l avid Gentry, Charles Kirby, Bobby Fox. Page 114 Track First Roic: Dale Ileatli, L nn Sa ers, W’avne Barker, Mike Giiv ' , Toni Orr, Janies Homans, B ron Shankinan, Holiert Sparser, Ernie ' ea er, Mike Barker. Secotul Row: Eddie Dean, Jerry Uniliar er, Jolni Winters, Robert Creas ’, Franklin Mnrra , Jiniiin Mink, Bonnie Hanlsee, Cdiarles Trail, .Akin Jones, Jerr - Barr, Richard Copenliaver, Roger Coles. Third Row: (aiacli “Bnd ” Caniphell, Eddie Honck, manager; Willard Murray, Artice Steele, John Morris, Dav id Fogle- song, Richard Hutton, Ronnie DiiRriest, Mike Jo ’, Dennis Jones, Danny Russell, Damn Kilhs ' , Rndds- Brooks, Dickie Bo les, Claude Perkins, manager. Coach Marlin Weaver. Girls Softball First Row: Becks ' eft, Betts ' Se.xton, Brenda Stanley, Polls ' Brooks, Sharon ,Snider, Linda Sclisvartz, Caiach Plisllis Harrington, Brenda Bales, Patts ' Brooks, Brenda Pierce, Jnds ' Burkett. Secoiwl Row: .Ann Slenip, Sherrs .Atkins, Linda Henderson, Sherrs ' Romans, Jndy Dimford, CJeraldine Bnclianan, Sands ' Romans, Barhaia Hash, Linda Fletcher, Sharon Cortner, Sharon Dimford, Barbara Cmiffes ' , Kas ' Ford. Third Row: Pat Cns , Hada de arona. Kathy Null, Francis .Arm¬ strong, Diane Pearces ' , Susan Wygal, Janie Odham, Elizabeth Blizzard, Ciarolsn Whitt. Kaths Prose, ancs ' Smith, Shirles ' Cns ' . Tourth Row: Linda Snasely, .Ann Fnnk, .Martha Patton, Carolsn Seaholt, Sands Trail, Kas ' Hancock, Sn- zanne .Atkins, .Anne Lindses ' , has e Ds son, Joyce Carrico, Linda Worton, Donna Bise, W anda W ineharger. Carol Bates, Lois Reed, Janie Suit. Wrestling First Row: William PafFord, Cecil Dale, Jerry Lovett, Roger Ratcliffe, Robert Creasy, Joe Dyson. Second Row: Jerry Cmharger, Ricky Robinson, Alvin Jones, Mike Guy, Rurley Davis, Harold Umbarger. Third Row: Coach Moe Weaver, Gar ’ Hall, Donald Murrav, Bill Cregger, Henrv Watson, Tom Orr. Ten members ol the Scarlet JJurricane wrestling team went to the Regional Wrestling Tournament at Xorthside High School on Februar - 19 and 20. Two boys met with suc¬ cess. Al in Jones placed third in the 138 pound division b - winning four of his five matches. Tommy Orr also captured a third place in the 165 pound division b ' defeating four of his fi e opponents. These bos s receis ed niedals and a trip to the State Wrestling Tournament. Prospects for ne.xt season are bright with the loss of only fi e seniors. Marion .5 Marion 31 .Marion 36 Marion 40 Marion 14 -Abingdon-44 Graham 23 Richlands 20 Salts ille 20 Tazesvell 38 Marion .37 .Marion 16 Marion 44 Marion 27 Richlands 1.3 John Battle 34 Grunds ' 8 John Battle 21 .Marion 42 Marion 16 Marion 20 Marion 22 Marion 34 Saltville 12 •Abingdon 33 Tazesvell 30 Grunds 24 Graham 17 Page 116 Baseball First Row: John Xelson, nuuuiger; junior W ' olte, Johnnv ' Crowder, Joe Snaveh ' , Larrv ' Bales, Ro er Bales, Stafford Stephenson, Robert Yinmg, manager. Second Roic: Cioar li Al in (a ' ov (ler; Larr ' Barker, manager; Dale Bic liardson, Don (iress, Dnaite Snitler, Ernie Barker, Bieky Ifobinson, Don Ble ins, Coac li W illiam Earp. Third Rote: Burle Da is, Justin d ' eriA, Ifobhs ' Rowland, Gar ’ Hall, Don flenderlite, Don Murra ' , David Areher, Elmer Kirhv, Jerrv ' Lovett. W ith a strong central core of twelve returning lettennen, this year’s baseball team has high hopes for a winniiig season. Xevv head coach Alvin Crowder drilled the bo s through four weeks of rigorous practice in preparation for their ojrening game with X ' irginia High on .April b. April b ’irgiTiia High .A wav Mav 4 Holston .Aw av .April 1.3 John Battle .A wav . lav’ 7 Tennessee 11 igh Home Apnl 16 Patrick Henrv .Avvav May 10 N ' irginia High I lome .April 20 Tennessee High .A wav May 18 1 lolston Home .April 26 John Battle Home Mav 21 Chilhovvie .Avvav April 27 Rich ' allev .Avvav May 22 Saltv ille Home .April .30 Chilhovvie Home May 24 Saltv ille .Avvav Mav 3 Patrick Henrv Home May 28 Rich alley I lome Page 117 Golf Kneeling: Henry Bray, Coach Charles Harkins, Jim Stone, Gary Stoots. Standing: John Farris, Curtis Copenhaver, Bobby Centor, Bill Callan, Robert Francis, Mike Smythe, Mark Durst, Joe Dyson, Janies Brant, Mike Shanknian. W ' ith five returning lettennen the Scarlet Hurricane golf team should he a strong contender for the Southwest District Championship. Returning lettennen are Robert Francis, Bill Callan, Mike Smythe, Jim Stone, and Curtis Copenhaver. March 27 Virginia High April 2 Middleslioro, Ky. April .3 Johnson City April 10 Abingdon April 16 Graham April 17 Tazewell Home Home Away Home Away Away April 24 Virginia High Away May 1 Saltville, Graham Home May 3 Johnson Gity Home May 8 Abingdon .Away May 15 Tazew ' ell Home May 29 District Tournament Page 118 Varsity Cheerleaders First Row: Jane KirljN ' , Judie Eller. Second Row: Caroline Walker, Annie Meek (.alternate). Third Row: Teresa Scott, Rita Helton, Judy W ' arren (Head), Jud ' Barker (((o-Head), Kav’ Perkins. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders First Row: L nn Gra beal, Sara Hutchinson (Head), Sharon Snider. Second Row: Xanc ' Matthews, Betsy Lemmon, Suzanne Atkins. Page 119 “TFe Pause To Honor’’ In Memoriam As we pause to pay tribute to our friend and teacher, our hearts are filled with mixed feelings. We are saddened hy the thoughtof one in the prime of life being taken so soon; yet we know that it is not the length hut the fullness of life that really counts. His was a life spent in service to others —at home, school, and church. .Mr. Hankla is not to he mourned; he is to he remembered —because that is the wa he would ha e wanted it. His Chris¬ tian influence will li e on in the lives of those he inspired. He does not need a monument; he already has one in the hearts of those he helped and loved. Page 122 Marionette Carolyn Jolinsoii Circulation Manager Ida (irosfclosc Eilitor-in-CliicI Mr. 1 lankla Sponsor |ohn dritton ManaKing Editoi ' Sani N’crnon Business Manaucr (iininy Thomas Assistant Business Manager Doug ’olz Boys ' Sports Editor Susan Scott CInl) and Social Editor Dina Bolt Feature Editor TonniiN Orr Bov s’ Sports Editor Donna Pennington ExchaTige Editor Susan Garnett Girls’ Sports Editor I ndy W arren . rt Editoi Shirley Guy News Editor Jimmy W ebster Eeature Writer The Marionette, the school newspaper, reports school news accurately and impartially to the stu¬ dents, hicnlty, and community; acquaints students with the school policies; announces awards; and has a widespread circulation. . ssistant Editors and Reporters: First Row: Betsv Smith, Glaudine Blevins, Mike Guy, N’anev- Smith. Second Row: Teresa Scott. Jane Kirhy, Linda Trail, Marv Etta Sayers, Barbara Hughett, Barbara Hash. Third Row: Ernie Weaver, Bill Fuller, Linda Dye, Bobbv Centor, Dickie Moore, David Delp. Marionette staff hurriedlv prepares papers for circulation. Page 123 Student Cooperative Association First Row: Mrs. Waters, Sponsor; Mr. Estep, Sponsor; Mr. Williams, Sponsor; Dan Bales, President. Second Row. Bonnie Parker, N ' ena Lemmon, Beporter; Jerr Barr, Treasurer; Mar Page Williams, Secretary; John Britton, ’ice President. Third Row: Ida Groseclose, Brenda Stanley, Mark Groseclose, Dnane Hayes, Claudine Ble ins, Stafford Stephenson. Fourth Row: Rita Helton, Cam .Meek, Becks Stefiev, Ronald Dilhnan, Bdl Pngh, Robert Lanridsen, Doug ' olz. Fifth Row: Tommy Thompson, M iao-Wan Ho, Curtis Copenhaser, Cars Phillips, Kay Perkins, . nnie Meek, N ' ancs Darnell, Lyndia Sass s ers. Sixth Row: Juds Warren, .Mike Sms the, Jimms Webster, Johnson Eller, . le.x Hopkins, Roger Bales, Mars Porter, J. S. Stales . Seventh Roie: Mars Snasely, Anne Potter, Jndie Eller, Brenda Bales, Bill Fuller, Eddie Evans, Sam ’ernon. Cars Hall, Susie O’Donnell. Eighth Row: .Mike Cuy, Bsron Shankman, William Cregger, Brenda Bucklen, .Mas is Slemp, Was ne Barker, Danns- Russell, Ceraldine Buchanan, Faye Shuler. Sinth Row: Mark Durst, John Wright, Tommy Thomas, Debby Welch, Char¬ lotte Thompson, Barbara Campbell, Ls nn Clasgosv. The Student Cooperatise .Association is an organization composed of all students in the high school. The business of the S.C.. . is carried out by the .Ads isors Council elected bs- the students. The objectis es of the conned are to promote better citizenship, self- improsement, a svell-rounded social program, a more actise health pro¬ gram, and better cooperation among students, teachers, and communits ' . rk Durst reads the minutes of the S.C..A. council meeting to the class. Charlotte Thompson, John Britton, anc Marcia .Adams decorate the bulletin board The Discipline Committee works out wa s to help students u ho ha e problems. art I’ratt ' i ' , Kenn ’ Sturtiill, and I lie (anistitution and Handliook ( nnnnittee re ised Students worked li.ird eolleetinrt Robert Cdu ' put innsie o ' er tlie several artiries ot the Canistitntion and tlie handhook. inone lortliec liarit clii ' e,Star (.‘- ntereoin dnrinU the Inneli pei iods. ()-Haina. Activities ' rids eonnnittee was torined to irroinote better einbs in onr seliool. |nd Clook explains the procedure ot obtaininu; a Seholastie Letter to the Special Awards Committee. l ids committee, aided b Mr. Ksteir, discusses wa s ot l liC ' Little Ptaiple i ertormed in the Starte-O-Hama. promotinu patriotism in onr school. Nena Lemmon, John Fenyk, Mrs. Waters, and Damn’ Bale discuss the possibilitx ot toreitin exchanrte students wit Mr. W illiams. Jnd - W arren, . nne thdter. Jiulie Filer, and Bill Fuller plan projects tor the S.C.A. 35 Scholastic Scoops Scholastic Scoops is Marion Senior High School’s radio program produced every Sat¬ urday at 4:30 on ’ME ’. For three years Scho¬ lastic Scoops functioned as an S.C.A. commit¬ tee, but this year it was an independent organization. The objectives of Scholastic Scoops are to inform the surrounding area of the activities of Marion Senior High School and to promote better relations among Marion Senior High School, other area schools, and the community. part of the staff puts on the show while another part makes sure the ne.xt division is prepared. The staff is in charge of the whole show with occa¬ sional assistance from Sammy Love. Jimmy Webster makes sure each announcer has his material. L nn Glasgow, News Editor; Janis Wechsler, Typist; Johnson Eller, Publicity Editor; Jimmy Webster, Producer-Director; Mr. Estep, Advisor; Janet Richard¬ son, Eeature Editor; and Fred Werth plan a radio pro¬ gram. Mr. Harkins is inter iewed by Jimmy Webster and Mike Guy, Boys Sports Editor, while Glaudine Blevins takes notes. Jimm W ebster and nonnie Parker, .Music Page 126 Editor, choose the music for this week’s show. Beta First Roic: Stafiorcl Stephenson, Ida Choseelose, Dickie Moore, Treasurer; Donj ' ’olz, IhesidenI; Teresa Scott, ' ice Fresirlent; Susan Scott, Secretary ' ; Nanc ’ Smith, Hohei t Sparger. Second Renv: B ron Shankinan, Nanc Burnside , ena Lemmon, ]nd W arren, Linda (iooper, Linda d’lail, Beck ' Stette ' , Kathy- Prose, Bonnie Parker, jane Kirhy, Dianne Foyyler, Sharon Dnniord, .• nita (dark, Thelma Blizzard, Robert Lanridsen. Third Roil : Linda Combs, Barbara Camirbell, jolm Britton, Danny- Broskie, li)ay id Stamper, Ernie W eay-er, Dnane Snider, Don Leonard, Cliarles Ernest, Bill Fnller, Pommy- Orr. Fourth Row: JiuK Cnllion, Donna Penningtern, Marcia Adams, Cail Sayy-yers, Shirley Cny. Charlotte ' Phompson, .Mary- Ikige W illiams, jndie Eller, . nne Potter, Judy- Cassell, Jackie Moller, . thly-n Ogle, SaTidra House, Patsy 1-Iomans, Judy Jolicoenr, Linda Perkins, Judy- Cook, Billy Smith, Ricky Robinson. Pbe main objectiy e ot the Beta Club is to promote and reyvard sebolastie aebieyement, and to en¬ courage its members to continue their education. Membershij) is based on yy-orth, character, good mentality, creditable achievement, and commend¬ able attitude. 1 his year the Beta (dub presented a school assembly tor .American Education yy eek. .Members sold candy to raise money- to send delegates to the State Beta Cony ention in Bichmond. The club also helped to sponsor the Scholastic Letters. In addition to the regular monthly- meetings, several social meetings yvere held. Page 127 P ' inally the big day has arriy-ed tor .Atuic Potter, Teresa Scott, Dong 7)lz,, aTid Robert Lanridsen to go to Richmond tor Beta (iony ention. Beta (ihibbers enjoyed a pothick supper at sey eral meetings during the y ear. Tri-Hi-Y First Row: Annie Meek, Historian; Patty Brooks, Sergeant-at-Arms; Claudine Blevins, Treasurer; Charlotte Thompson, Vice-President; Bita Helton, President; Janis Wechsler, Secretary, Marcia Adams, Beporter; Athlyn Ogle, Chaplain; Mrs. Courtney, Sponsor. Second Row: Kay Ford, Pat Guy, Linda Schwartz, Brenda Bales, Polly Brooks, Peggy Hall, Sue Winesett, .Marilyn Kirk, Susie Burkett, Pat Williams, Dina Bolt, Dianne Fowler, Joan Bear, Linda Boyer, Judy Barker, Susan Sneed, Jeffery Parks. Third Row: Linda Worton, Gale Coleman, Debby Chapman, Lucy Williams, Ida Groseclose, Judy Warren, Jane Kirby, Nena Lemmon, Donna Greenwood, Brenda Vinson, Joyce Rosenbaum, Linda Jones, Thelma Blizzard. Fourth Row: Linda Byrd, Mary Page Williams, Linda Trail, Donna Pennington, Kay Perkins, Ann Freeman, Susan Scott, Shirley Guy, Mary Etta Sayers, Barbara Hughett, Judy Cook, Linda Perkins. Fifth Row: Connie Smith, Linda Combs, Linda Dye, Judie Eller, Teresa Scott, Gail Sawyers, Linda Wiles, Dorothy Riley, Geva Bush, Carolyn Johnson, Jackie Moller, Bonnie Parker, Peggy Pennington, Sharon Gamble, Janet Houck, Sue Burke, Mary Dean, Judy Caudill, Susan Eindlay. Sixth Row: Patsy Johnson, Phyllis Vinson, Barbara Fleenor, Becky Killinger, Ann Slemp, Sharon Price, Betty Se.xton, Carol Johnson, Susan Garnett, Brenda Griffith, Mary Ann Pennington, Nancy Burnside, Judy Cassell, Anne Potter, Mary Mauck, Nancy Smith, Janet Richardson. The Gamma Delta Tri-Hi-Y is an organization of junior and senior girls whose chief purpose is to e.xemplify and uphold high standards of Christian living. Thiere are eighty- three active members. Projects for the year included: sponsoring daily devotions over the intercom and a table blessing at each lunch period, giving a basket of food to a blind couple for Thanks¬ giving, adopting a family at Christmas and furnishing them food, toys, and a decorated tree, operating the snack bar for two months, participating in the Easter Seal Sale, plac¬ ing booklets of scripture verses on patients’ trays at both local hospitals and the nursing home, co-sponsoring the Christmas dance, and placing a thought for the week up in the halls. The clnb sent delegates to all of the district meetings and sent two delegates to Model General Assembly. The Ciamma Delta girls were in eharge of a blessing at each lunch period. . nn F’reeman, Chairman of the Snack Bar Committee, devoted main’ afternoons to the suceessful projeet. Hi-Y First Row: ’ii ne Sa ers; Jininiy Webster, Chaplain; Mike Smythe, Secretarx’; Johnny Crowder, ’ice-President; Mr. Harkins, Sponsor; J. S. Staley, President; Gar Hall, Reporter; Junior W ' olfe, Treasurer. Second Ro.w: Stafford Steph¬ enson, Sergeant-at-. nns; L nn Glasgow, Gar - Phillips, Eddie Evans, John Hamm, Robert Francis, Larry Bales, Danny Broskie, Johnny Greenwood, Curtis Copenhaver, Sergeant-at-Arms. Third Row: Len Mink, Bill Callan, John Britton, John Kirh ’, Bill Pugh, Doug ’olz, Da id Bales, Tommy Tibbs, Don Leonard, James Thomas, Ervin Farmer. Fourth Row: Claude Brooks, Sam ' ernon, Lynn Sas ers, Johnson Eller, Freddie Bivens, John Nelson, Ernest Barker, Joseph Snas ely, Larry Richardson, John Fein k, John Farris, Robert Guy. The Hi-Y is composed of junior and senior boys. Its purpose is to promote Clnistian character and Christian service among its members. This year the elnb presented each student with individual honor pledge cards, cleaned trophy cases at school, presented Christmas gifts to the patients at Southwestern State Hospital, contributed to World Service, co-sponsored the Christmas Dance and the Thanksgi ing assembly program, and sponsored the Donkey Ballgame. As a group, members of the club attended several churches. They also attended District Workshop, District Convention, and Model General Assembly. The Hi-Y boys were responsible for keeping our trophy cases clean and our trophies shining. .A, successful project was taking neckties to the South¬ western State Hospital. Junior Tri-Hi-Y First Row: Betsy Lemmon, Treasurer; Polly Perkins, Reporter; Nancy Matthews, Chaplain; Barbara Hash, Secretary; Mary Porter, President; Virginia Forrest, Vice-President; Sara Hutchinson, Historian; Janet Volz, Songleader. Second Row: Rebecca Currin, Brenda Blevins, Anne Lynn Harkins, Geraldine Buchanan, Cam Meek, Nancy Sparger, Susan Wygal, Cheryl Jennings, Diane Smith, Penny Dixon, Jean Sneed, Miss Sadler, Sponsor. Third Row: Becky Sturgill, Karen Parks, Diane Dishner, Sandra Romans, Phyllis Gentry, Jane Wil¬ liams, Betsy Smith, Susan E. Scott, Carol Graybeal, Patty Shuler, Sharon Snider, Linda Fox, Jean Conner. Fourth Roiv: Suzanne Suavely, Bonnie Farrington, Dana Gamble, Mavis Slemp, Susan Campbell, Frances . lice Jones, Cynthia Atkins, Patsy Moore, Ann Petty, Judy Blevins, Nancy Carlton. Fifth Row: Diane Blevins, Freida Elledge, Pam Eaine, Linda Riley, Terry Blevins, Marty Hoge, Joyce Carrico, Mary Callan, Delania Shupe, Sharon Crouse, Karen Stoots, Janet Taylor, Brenda Shupe, Hada deVarona, Donna Bise. Sixth Row: Sandra Trail, Carleen Slemp, Lynn Graybeal, Debby Welch, Sherry Rowland, Anne Lindsey, Barbara Catron, Judy Goodson, Wanda Winebarger, Carol Bales, Suzanne Atkins, Donna McFarlane, Ka Hancock, Brenda Bucklen, Mary Obregon. The objectives of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y are to develop personal integrity and self-disci¬ pline, to develop a growing sense of personal worth, based on Christian concepts and values, to maintain a perspective in a world of shift¬ ing values, to perform nsefvd home, school, and community services, to practice demo¬ cratic methods, to cooperate with other groups of young people to achieve worthwhile ob¬ jectives, and to develop an active, growing relationship and responsibility to the Chris¬ tian church. I’rojects of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y were sell¬ ing soap, having a Thanksgiving project, giving the radio program, co-sponsoring the Christmas dance, giving a Christmas party for nnderprivileged children of the commnnity, going caroling at Christmas, and participat¬ ing in the Easter assembly. Page 130 These Tri-Hi-Y officers were installed at an installation sersice. Several of the chib’s members went to the District Workshop. ; i Folb Perkins and Barbara Hash try to convince Mrs. Trail to huy some of their soap. Junior Hi- Y First Row: Mai Brown Treasurer; Mark Groseclose, Secretary; Tommy Thompson, President; Jerry Barr, Vice- President; Eddie Houck, Reporter. Second Row: Mr. Fisher, Sponsor; Billy Bear, Mark Durst, Dennis Blanken- beckler, James Brant, Dickie Boyles, Odell Sexton, Larry Barker, Larry Russell. Third Rotv: Buddy Warren, Barry Spitzer, Jimmy Mink, Allan Jones, Jackie Hudson, William Snider, Wayne Peoples, Edwin Ford. The Junior Hi-Y consists of freshmen and sophomore hoys who strive to pro¬ mote, maintain, and extend thronghont the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Members ot the elnlr attended the District Workshop. Football badges were sold during Homecoming to arouse spirit. A basket of fruit was given to a boy who had leukemia. The club co-sponsored the Christmas dance and the Easter assembly. “Thank you for supporting the Junior Hi-Y h ' buying a football badge.” Page 131 Hurricane First Roiv: En in Foamier, Sharon Snider, Delania Shupe, Susan W’v gal, Linda Jones, Mar ' Page W illiams, Janie Little, Elizabeth Sutter, Karen Parks, Sara Hutchinson, Xena Lemmon, Claude Brooks. Second Row: . nne Harkins, Elana Centor, Mar ’ Callan, Pamela Paine, Donita Greenwood, Mary Mauck, Sue W’inesett, Susie O’Donnell, W’illiam Smith, Patricia Brooks, Linda Boyer, Jimmy Ale.xander, Bobby Centor, Charles Carter, W’illiam Echols, Mary Obregon, Odell Sexton, Anne Potter. The . 11-State Band members were; Delania Shupe, Enin F ' armer, Sharon Snider, Susan Sneed, Bol)h - Centor, Sara Hutchinson, Claude Brooks, Sue W’inesett, Donna Cheenwood, .Mr. Evans, John W olfe, Bill y Smith, Ronald Haulsee, Phillip Gullion, Kav ' Ford, Susie O’Donnell. The Majorettes this vear were; . ena Lemmon, Sue W ' inesett, Marv Page Wil¬ liams, Head Majorette; Susie O’Donnell, .Mar ' -Mauck. Rebel Band ' hird Row: Eniina ( ' ()tte ’. Hose ()l)rejioii, Brenda Burkett, Bat Bdiller, H. G. Fouse, Sliaroii Dorit ' , Susan Sneed, Lewis ’ugh, I ' dta Finser, W illiam Gallan, Bats .Moore, Sliaron Hutton, Milton Chirett, Sharon (house, Larry Bussell, Cliarles hrh , joe Parker, Bill ' _ gal, I)a id Isads, Fa ' Ford, Jo Both White, Joan Bear, Gar ' Beynolds, Jerry Landreth, Bonald laulsee, Phillip Gullion, John WOlte. Fourth Rote: .Mike Sniythe, Drum .Major; Kenneth Dshorne, Gharles Morris, h)hl) Harris, James ’anhoy, Sam ’ernon, Lee LaFollete, Dennis Blankenheekler, Jaek Hudson, James Brooks, Mr. s ans. Band Diia ' etor. Pile llurricane Relrel Band consists ot si. t -eiglit ineinhers nnder the direction ol Mr. Hoy E ' ans. During tlie inontli ot Xo einl)er tlie hand par¬ ticipated in the Slnine Parade tor the Irenefit ot crippled cltildren. In March the llurricane Rebel Band was host tor the District Festival. Bands ot the sur¬ rounding area participated in the festi¬ val which was held at Marion Senior High School. Other acti ities included playing at football games, student con¬ certs, and concerts tor the South¬ western State Hospital. Members ot the Dance Band were: Bobby Gentor, Odell Se.xton, Mike Snu the, , nne Potter, Linda Jones, Linda Bo er, Budd ' Brooks, Jerry I.andreth, Susan Sneed, Bonald Hanlsee, Etta Kinser, Bill Gallan, Phillip (hdlien, Ka ' Perkins, Patsy Moore, Sam N’ernon, Milton Garett, John Wolte, Mr. Evans, standing. Chorus First Row: Donna Blevins, Rit a Helton, Ann Hayden, Sue Wolfe, Judy Dunford, Kathleen Null; Patsy Green, Kay Perkins, Pianists. Second Row: Phyllis Poston, Judy Gullion, Freida Elledge, Norma Sherw-ood, Nita Pafford, Thelma Medley, Joyce Williams, Linda Blevins, Emma Pickle, Linda Hutton; Miss Grawford, Chorus Director. Third Row: Pat Nelson, Ruth Blevins, Mary Dean, Peggy Vernon, Karen Erazier, Ray McInU re, Howard Johnson, Janet Volz, Wanda Campbell, Patsy Johnson, Wanda Martin, Gioia Henderlite. Fourth Row: Nancy Sexton, Sandra Stump, Linda DeEriece, Roger Barton, Ronnie DuPriest, Joe Eowler, Gilmer Collins, Billy Poster, Allen Russell, Tommy Barlow. This year the chorus has forty -two members, ranging from the ninth to the twelfth grade. This year’s choir made its first appearance at the Thanksgiving Assembly program. The next appearance was in a joint Christmas program with the band. Other public appearances of the choir included the annual Christmas concert at the Southwestern State Hospital. Members sold football programs in the fall. In April the choir plans to present a spring concert before the student body. hrginia All-State Chonis winners beam with pride. Do — Re — Mi. Page 134 Hurricane Pep Club Hart First Hoic: Barhara Flcenor, Ka ' Perkins, Jiulv Warren, Nancy Matthews, Treasurer; Brenda Bales, Annie Meek and Bol)ert Lanridsen, Cio-cluiirnien; Jnd Barker, SecretaiA ' ; Jndie Eller, Beporter; Bohhv’ Center, Jininiy Webster, Mrs. Einkons, Sponsor. Second Row: . nn Slenip, Linda Schwartz, Susan Wygal, .Anne Lynn Harkins, Brenda Bucklen, C nthia .Atkins, Las’ Ford, Don Leonard, Jane Kirby, Judy Cook, Mary Obregon, Bonnie Farrington, Frances Jones, Susan Campbell, Kathv- Prose, Sherrv ' Bowland, Mary Whitmore, Anne Lindsey, Linda Widner. Third Roto: Thelma Blizzard, Bebecca Cnrrin, Jeannie Conner, Larr ' Barker, L)a id k ' oglesong, Nancy Smith, Donna Pennington, Linda Teaster. Fourth Row: Linda Worton, Cale Coleman, Bita Helton, Marilyn Kirk, .Ann Freeman, Pat Guy, Wanda Wine- barger, Donna Bise, Micke ' Fenyk, Mar ' Porter, Jud ' Ble ins, Susan Sneed, Mary Page Williams, Suzanne .Atkins, Ka Hancock, Janet ’olz, Patricia Shuler, Betsy Smith, Susan Glass, Donna McFarlane. Fifth Row: Lynn Gra beal, John Wright, Sara Hutchinson, Teresa Scott, Susan E. Scott, Linda D e, William Pafford, J, S. Staley, .Allan Winebarger, Ernie Wea er, Bobert Sparger, Marts ' I loge, Hada deWirona, Bill Fidler, Brenda Grifiith, Charles Ernest, Kenny Cooper, Janis Wechsler, Jndv ' Cassell, Mars Manck, Debbie Welch, Carleen Slemp, Brenda Blesdns. Sixth Row: Sharon Crouse, Sheris .Atkins, ' irginia khirrest, Mars Callan, Delania Shnpe, Patty Brooks, Sharon Price, Donna Bles ins, Polly Brooks, Nita PatJord, Doroths ' Biles ' , Charles Peterson, Johnson Eller, Das id Bales, Das id Delp, Geraldine Buchanan, Mas is Slemp, Carol Brickes ' , Loretta Sass yers. Membership in tlie Hurricane l ep Clnb is open to all students svishing to promote more and better school spirit thronghont Marion Senior High School. Some projects carried out this year svere sponsoring a hns to all asvay football games, making posters ior games each sveek, sponsoring an act in the sariety shossy selling conJetti at the Homecoming game, decorating the stadium for all home games, selling pennant pins, and luu ing cheering sections at games. ' v t ic uci.i)rating die sUimnni loi an important lootoaii game. ' e’re starting on the second million goats and foot¬ balls for the students to wear on Frida ' . Future Homemakers of America First Row: Anita Clark, Historian; Susan E. Scott, Secretary; Ann Freeman, Treasurer; Annie Meek, Vice President; Becky Steffey, President; Linda Schwartz, Reporter; Linda Trail, Chaplain; Sue Burke, Parliamentarian; Kay Perkins, Song Leader. Second Row: Judy Blevins, Polly Perkins, Suzanne Suavely, Sandra Romans, Ann Slemp, Kay Hancock, Janet Houck, Julia Armstrong, Brenda Bales, Janet Richardson, Faye Shuler, Patricia Dutton, Wanda Campbell, Miss Wallace, Sponsor; Susan Glass. Third Row: Dina Bolt, Joyce Rosenbaum, Linda Wiles, Donna Pennington, Judy Good- son, Wanda Winebarger, Geraldine Buchanan, Judy Warren, Phyllis Vinson, Linda Fox, Frances Lowe, Ann Petty, Janet Taylor, Diane Dishner, Ganelle Pickle. Fourth Row: Mary Porter, Susie Burkett, Pat Williams, Susan Campbell, F’rancis Jones, Nancy Matthews, Linda Dye, Phyllis Taylor, Martha Sexton, Jean Shepherd, Brenda Blevins, Judy Crewey. Fifth Row: Martha Huge, Dianne Smith, Libby Roark, Pat Guy, Barbara Hughett, Mary Etta Sayers, Barbara Fdeenor, Patsy Moore, Bonnie Farrington, Mavis Slemp, Dana Gamble, Mary Ann Pennington, Barbara Steele, Katherine Waak, Joyce Maiden, Mary Suavely, Gioia Henderlite. Sixth Row: Regina Sexton, Henrietta Parsons, Carolyn Surber, Charlotte Hamm, Linda Fletcher, Judy Caudill, Dorothy Riley, Nita Pafford, Jackie Moller, Jean Phillips, Sandra Rouse, Brenda Bucklen, Carol Johnsoii, Bonnie Rouse, Revonda Prater, Joan Bear, Linda Robinson, Joyce Ferguson, Helen Null, Beverly Evans. The P ' HA provides training for leadership activities which enrich the offerings in home- making classes and contribute to the development of initiative in its members. This year the club honored the teachers with a tea, sponsored the Mother-Daughter party, co-sponsored the Valentine Dance, observed National FHA Week, presented an assembly program and fashion show, sponsored Daddy-Date Night and Senior Coke Party, honored an outstanding girl each month, and attended all Federation meetings, the Spring Rally, and the State Convention. FHA girls model their creations in the annual FHA fashion show. Becky Steffey serves punch at the annual Facidty Tea given by the FHA. Future Farmers of America First Row: Mr. Robinson, Sponsor; Eddie E ans, Secretar ’; John Pickle, ' iee-President; Ronnie Dillinan, President; John Aker, Reporter, (F.E.A. Boy of the Year) Larry Buck, Treasurer; Larr Dillinan, Sentinel. Second Row: Dav id Ble ins, .Alex Hopkins, Len Mink, John Kirby, David Britton, Larry Taylor, James Fields, Ronnie Ediniston, Joseph Poston, Barney Maxwell, Robert Blevins. Third Row: Julian Thomas, Joe F ' oster, I lenr Will iams, Billy Sayers, Roger Hutton, Ronnie McGhee, Freddie X ' arney, Albert Greer, Lairry Adams. Fourth Row: Billy Price, Kenneth Hamm, Jerrx Umharger, Kenny Scott, David Bradley, Kenny .Alexander, Bobby Palmer, Dong Price, Blaine Greer, James Romans, John Morris, Jerry Buck. The Future Farmers of America selected a group to represent them at the State F.F.A. eoiiveution at AhP.I. in Blackslmrg, drginia, during the summer. The Forestry team, composed of Ronald Dillman, I en Mink, John Kirby, and Kenny Scott, won first place in the Federation and Area contests and placed fifth in the State. They also participated in exhibiting animals at local and state fairs. Eddie Evans, Ronald Dillinan, and John .Aker made a trip to the State Eair to exhibit their heifers and the chapter bull. Some actixities this year included initiation ceremonies for the Greenhands in E.E.A., sponsoring a radio program, honoring their fathers at a Eather-and-Son Banquet, and co-sponsoring the A’alentine Dance. Turn around, John .Aker, or that hull yon have been showing will take the ribbon from von. Aha! We caught the conserxation team digging up the old shrubs instead of replanting new ones. Don’t panic. These boys know how to put a tractor back together in working order. Future Business Leaders of America First Roif: Sharon Price, Chaplain; Mary Dean, Treasurer, Xancy King, ’ice-President, Xancy Darnell, President; Donna Blevins, Secretary; Donna Greenwood, Reporter; Carol Brickes ' , Historian. Second Row: Mr. Chitwood, Sponsor; Linda Wiles, Ruth Blevins, Pat Xelson, Carolyn Surber, Barbara Steele, Phyllis Taylor, Miss Wolfenden, Sponsor. Third Row: Brenda Blevins, Thelma Blizzard, Mary Ann Pennington, June Steele, Betty Jo Fanner, Gail Sawsers, Charlotte Morris, Pegg ‘ ’ernon, Connie Bles ins. Fourth Row: Ann Wolte, Connie Overbay, Linda King, Margie Overbay, Linda Croy, Lois Shupe, Patsy Cregger, Brenda Poston, Faye Dyson. % I FBL. members view a bulletin board decorated by their club to remind them of Dress Right Week. Members of the hBl . Constitution Coimuittee revise and rewrite. Becky Steffey is honored by the Marion Business and Professional Woman’s Club as Miss Future Business Woman of the Year. The aim of the Future Business Leaders of America is developing competent, aggressive, young business leaders from the students taking business courses at Marion Senior High School. One of the projects of the FBLA is the collection of money to buy clothes for a needy child at Christmas. Another project is the annual Dress-Right Week. Dur¬ ing Dress-Right W’eek, the members of the FBLA dress appropriately for work in a business in each category. The member with the most points at the end of the week is presented with the “Miss Future Busi¬ ness Leader” charm. The FBLA also holds a spelling contest of proficiency. Distributive Education First Row: Johnny Deatherage, Sergeant-at-Anns; Billy Funk, Vice-President; Linda Ble ins, President; Mary Gainbill, Reporter; Linda King, Treasurer. Second Row: Mr. Randolph, Sponsor; Carol Brickey, Historian; Libby Roark, Jo ce M aiden, ’irginia Funk, Secretary; Connie Overbay, Ann Mitchell, Paul Ble ins. Third Row: June Steele, Sharon Holdavvay, Linda Ruggles, Parliamentarian; Bett Jo Fanner, Wilma .Medley, Donald Shelton, David Delp, Co-Historian. Fourth Roiv: Tomnn Barlow, Chaplain; Tommy Hash, Wa ne Crigger, Robert Hamm, James Dancy, Ronnie Hall, James Coulthard, David Umbarger, Larry Ricbardson. DE students leave for Richlands where they will compete for DE titles. Connie Overbay demonstrates good salesmanship techniques. The purpose of the Distributive Education Club is to coordinate classroom instruction with a chosen business occupation in retail, wholesale, and service fields. The students aeciuire work e.xperienee and training through part-time employment for which they receive school credit plus pay. The club’s projects this year included a fashion show, a float (which won thirrl place) in the Cliristmas parade, an Employer- Employee Banriuet, and a suc- eessfid money making project of selling hand lotion. Delegates were sent to the State Contests in Virginia Beach. The DE Chdr members display their trophies and banner. wmv ■ i [ J ft ’ } 1 L ' r. ■ VR ! 1 A Mary Caml ill, Linda Blevins, Johnny Deatherage, and Linda Ruggles are the proud winners of the Regional DE Contest. Jack Hindle, adidt Distributive Education specialist in Virginia, conducts an adult class on the super isor ' level, which most of the local supervisors in Marion attended. 39 Latin First Rou: Cv nthia Atkins, Secretar ' ; Ja ne Williams, Treasurer; Sandra Romans, Secretar ' ; Barbara Hash, ’ice- President, Sharon Snider, ' ice-President; Diane Dishner, President; Bobby Centor, President. Second Rote: Miss . eff. Sponsor: Polly Perkins, Cam Meek, Reporter; Susan Campbell, . nita Clark, Bett Se.xton, Gale Coleman, Mike Barker, Da id h’oglesong, BilK Smith, Reporter; Susan Wygal, Carol Graybeal. Third Row: Ronnie Haulsee, Buddy Brooks, Mike Porter, Jimmy Mink, Patt Shuler, Sara Hutchinson, Bets Smith, Mrginia Forrest, Suzanne SnaveK’. Fourth Row: Dennis ' inson, Billy Sa ers, Ronnie Walls, Mike Phillips, Albert Greer, Pat Gu , Patsy Green, Diane Sage, Karen Stoots, Jerr Barr, Mike Shankman. Tlie full appreciation of the influence of the Latin language and Roman culture on modern civilization is one of the main goals of the Latin Clubs, SPQR and Disci- f)uli Laeti. Club programs supplement class activities and give ariet - to both the study of the Roman language and the Roman ways of life on different periods of historx ' . Games, skits, and an annual Roman banquet offer opportunities for social recrea¬ tion and pleasure. Projects on making Latin menus, Roman calendars, English word derixative charts, and posters are both interesting and of practical value to l.atiu club work. . lbert (ireer shows some of the Latin students where a (iallic tribe was located man - ears ago. These boys and girls proudly dis¬ play a Roman standard and the SPQR banner. Page 140 Spanish First Row: Mr. Henr , Sponsor; Brenda Bales, Miao-Wan Ho, President, X’ickie Casas, ’ice-President; jnd Jolicoenr, Secretar -; L rin Sa ers, Treasurer; Linda Schwartz, Chaplain; Junior W’olte, Beporter; ' ;i ne Barker, Nanc ' Spai er, Carla Doss. Second Row: Stafford Stephenson, James Hogan, Jerry Pruitt, John Winters, Larr - Bussell, Wayne Peoples, John Nelson, Da id Delp, Jeanie Sneed, Linda Dixon, Larr Barker, Bets - Lemmon. Third Row: James Brant, Judi Coodman, Susan E. Scott, Xanc - Matthews, Nanc - Carlton, Francis Jones, Janet Ta ' lor, Tommy Thompson. Bill Callan. Charles Moore, Kenneth Snider, Ronnie Hubhle, Linda Dye, Sandra Trail, Mary Wliitmore, Mary Ohregon. Fourth Row: . nn Slemp, Nancy Smith, Brenda Blevins, Linda Widner, Zana Hall, Judy Blexins, Mary Porter, Barbara Campbell, Bonnie Farrington, Brenda Shape, Teresa Scott, Dennis Jones. Fifth Row: Linda Riley, Joyce Carrico, Marcia Adams, Linda Combs, Janet ’olz. Marts Hoge, Judie Os erlray, Anne Lindsey, Mary Callan, Delania Shape, .Anne Lynn Harkins, .Anne Potter, Jud Cassell, Charlotte Thompson, Jimmy Webster, Byron Shankman, Fred Werth, Billy Bear. Sixth Row: Sherr - .Atkins, Pam Faine, Rebecca Sturgill, Paula ffarris, Susan W ' illiams, Mary .Ann Williams, Lois Henderson, Donna Rise, Wanda Winebarger, Barbara Catron, Mai Brown, J. S. Staley, Wulliam Snider, Buddy Warren, Edwin F’ord, Barrs Spitzer, Mels in Camplrell, Danny Russell, Danns ' Kilbs ' . In September Spanish Cliilts svere organized in each of the classes. Tlies’ met evers other Fridas ' during class period. The programs svere presented in English and Spanish on Spanish and Latin-.American cultures, history, and customs. Games svere played in Spanish and portions of Don Quixote hs’ Mitiuel Gets antes svere read. .A Pinata Gontest svas held at Ghristmas, and the student svith the best pinata svon a prize. Don’t eat too much, you lucks ' Spanish Clubbers. The Doukes ' is a little to sour left Mr. Hems. fuels Jolicouer, .Miao-W;m Ho, and Brenda Shape disirlas ' the irinatas ss ' hich thes made. Page 141 Girls ’ Athletic Association First Row: Miss Harrington, Sponsor; Kathy Prose, Treasurer; Nancy Smith, hce President; Lyndia Sawyers, President; Susan Garnett, Secretary; Linda Cooper, Reporter; Shirley Guy, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: Kay Ford, Brenda Bales, Dianne Fowler, Patty Brooks, Sharon Dunford, Becky StefFey, Mar ' Etta Sayers, Nena Lemmon, Susan Wygal, Barbara Hash, Linda Schwartz, Janie Suit. Third Row: Margaret Cregger, Annie Meek, Linda Dye, Kay Perkins, Judy Warren, Judie Eller, Susan Sneed, Judy Barker, Linda Boyer, Rita Helton. The Girls’ Athletic Association is composed of girls who have lettered in a varsity sport or varsity cheerleading. The purposes of the ' club are to promote sportsmanship and to recognize the girl athletes. During the year the club had a bake sale to help buy uniforms for the boys’ wrestling team. The girls of the club also sponsored a basketball king and queen. Basketball badges with a picture of the basketball team were sold to buy the traditional blankets for the seniors in the club. Shell out, hoys, and support the GAA’s by buying a badge with a picture of our fine basketball team on it. Page 142 Mr. Herndon fell asleep while crowning Stafford Steph¬ enson and Susan Garnett Basketball King and Queen. Varsity Club First Row: Mike Snn the, (-haplain; Ray Millard, Secretarv-Treasurer; Bill Pugh, President; Mike Moure, ' iee-President; Diuiue Snider, Sergeant-at-Arins; Mr. Earp, Sponsor. Second Roiv: Joe Sna ely, Dale Heath, Junior W’olte, Larr - Bales, Stafford Stephenson, Roger Bales, Gar ' Hall, Tonini Orr. Third Row: Janies Romans, Don Ble ’ins, Robert Francis, Riek Robinson, Ernie Barker, Mike Robison, Jerry Barr, Freddie Bivens, Dannie Mnsser, Bill Callan, .Mike Cny. Coach Earp presents (iar - H;dl with his letter sweater while the other senior hoys an.xionsK’ await their torn. The ' arsity (]lul) is composed of all hoys who have earned a letter in one ot the si.x varsitx’ sports — foothall, haskethall, wres¬ tling, track, hasehall, and golf. The aim of the elnh is promoting hetter sportsman¬ ship, more participation, and the hest athletic teams for Marion Senior High. Each N ear the cluh presents a sweater to all seniors who have earned fix e letters or who ha e earned three letters in the same sport. The main project ot the cluh was sell¬ ing soft drinks, cand , and popcorn at all home haskethall games. Cluh memhers also ushered at the graduation e.xercises. Page 143 Library The Senior High School Library Club en¬ deavored to achieve the following things for the students; M iss Fleenor, advisor; Wanda Campbell, and Ronnie Howell, vice president. 1. To offer reading guidance. A pupil’s growth in reading depends largely on his opportunity to use varied materials and to choose, with guidance, those which are appropriate for his own abilities, interests, and improvements. 2. To assist pupils with reference work and research. 3. To offer instruction in how to use the library. 4. To contribute to personal growth. The library is an area in the school where pupils learn to share facilities and mate¬ rials, to assume personal responsibility as they serve each other as library helpers, and to observe regulations for borrowing books and other materials. By recommend¬ ing appropriate reading material, we may frequently help the student solve his problems. Linda Byrd, Joyce Rosenbaum, Secretary-Treasurer; Lewis Judy Heffinger and Donna Blevins search for a Pugh, Debbie Chapman, and Margaret Dunford help check hook in the card catalogue, out books. Dwight Blevins, and Brenda Stanley, President, are shelving hooks for the librarian. . ' nn Hayden, Dana Chunhle, Diane Smith, and Susan Campbell put the magazines in order. Forensic First Row: Margaret Cregger, Treasurer; Mike Guy, N ice President; Gar Philliirs, President; Miao- ’au Ho, SeeretaiN; Linda (aroper. Reporter. Secotul Row: Ganelle Piekle, Nancy Carlton, Susan Campbell, Francis ■•Mice Jones, Hada deN ' arona, (File Coleman, Sharon Price, Nancy King, Becky Killinger, Mr. Jordan, Sponsor. Third Row: Susan Findlay, Carol Brickey, Barbara Hnghett, Mary Etta Sayers, Shirley Cny, Judy Cook, Pat Cny, Ka ' Ford, Fred M’erth. Fourth Roic: Caroline W alker, Johnson Eller, Annie Meek, Sue W’inesett, Connie Smith, Brenda ’inson, Martha Se.xton, Jean Shepherd, Brenda Blevins, Brenda Griffith. Fifth Row: Jimmy Webster, . thl n Ogle, Linda Dye, Linda kdetcher, Charlotte Hamm, Dorothy Riley, Judy Caudill, Don Brooks, Ervin Farmer, BilK Smith. Tlie Literarx’ and Forensic Club was organized to coordinate the activities of students interested in spelling, debating, prose and poetry reading, and pidrlic speaking. Mem¬ bers ot the club participate in some field of literarx’ work, or participate in local, county, district, and state literarx meets, or take part in x ' arions essaxy debating, and forensic contests. I his year the clnb organized a Literarx ' Magazine to improx e and promote the talent ot the members. Onr nexvly formed debate team takes a fexv minutes from the practice session to pose for a picture. Forensic Clnl) members practice diligentlx for the school forensic meet. Industrial Arts First Row: Eddie Dean, Chaplain; Fred Pack, ’ice President; David Stamper, President; David Dean, Secretar - Treasurer; Mr. ’icars. Sponsor. Second Row: David Umbarger, Burley Davis, Richard Copenhaver, Joe ’erlander, ’ayne Fuller, Kenneth Osborne. Third Row: Robert Farmer, David Britton, Paul Earnest, Wayne Barker, Gar ’ Hall, Charlie Wymer, Charles Beville. The chief goal of the Industrial Arts Club is to make the school activities run smoothly and function properly. This club assists with stage plays, including Junior and Senior plays, and all activdties held in the auditorium by maintaining the lights, setting, and sound effects. The Industrial Arts Club also helps in other school activities, such as school dances, beauty pageants, and paid assemblies. The Marion Senior High marquee is cared for by the Industrial Arts Club. Another aim of the club is to develop high stand¬ ards of craftsmanship in its members. Don’t worr ’, these Industrial . rts bo s will finish the set b ' play time. David Stamper instructs other members about the operation of the stage lights. Page 146 Science First Row: Xanc ' Spar eI Secretary; Hacla (Ie ’aroiia, Treasurer; C ' urtis Copeuhaver, President; Wayne Saw- ers, ’ice President; Mr. Cio.x, Sponsor. Seconrl Row: Edwin Ford, Susan Glass, Betsy Smith, Betty Se.xton, Mar ' Porter, Dong ’olz, . nne Potter, Susie Burkett, Don Leonard, Cliarles Ernest, Bill F’nller. Third Row: Ka Hancock, Brenda Griffith, Miao-W ' an Ho, Judy Gook, Patricia Sluder, Nancy Matthews, Janis Wechsler, Sue W’inesett, Caroline W alker, Cher I Jennings, Kennv ' Cooper. Fourth Roiv: Pat Williams, Suzanne Atkins, Mar - Ohregon, Donna -McFarlane, Janet ’olz, Linda Jones, Robert Lanridsen, John Nelson, Robert Sparger, H,nr Simmerman, Claude Ihooks, Barr ’ Spitzer, Jimmy Dancy. Fifth Row: Charles Peterson, Gary Pliillips, William PafJord, J. S. Staley, Johnson Eller, Da id Bales, Bndd ’ Warren, William Snider, Edward Walls, Ken¬ neth Landreth, Jimm ' Webster, Paid Blex ins, Erv in Foamier. The olijective of the Science Cluh is to provide students witli an opportunity to develop an interest in some pluise of science. The priniarv’ project of the did) is presenting a Science Fair. Each rnemlrer presents liis project to l)e judged. The Science Club also assists the Science Department in any way possible. -Si® ' IjlOl 10 OSSECT jo cHcei ' CCS tnSSMTIOICuTt FIOM IC Of ECCS S 1CUBAT0R( l.INJECTll •. -ii,; This first place science project is something for Harrv ' Simmerman to he proud of. Pat Jolicoenr has reason to smile. Her project )nst first place. Page Junior High Student Cooperative Association First Row: Mr. Blessing, Emmett Peake, President; John Burke, ’ice President, Cindy Sprinkle, Seeretar -, Linda Clark, Treasurer, David Peake, Reporter, Brenda Prater, Debbie Slager, Joanne Shupe. Second Row: David Farrington, Pat Steele, Kathy Moore, Kathy Hall, Sharon Maiden, Brenda Hall, Randy Suavely, Da id Gentry, Chapp ' Thomas. Third Row: Tony Barnett, Bill Neely, Dacil Prince, Larrv ' Dean, Beattie Coe, Allen Halsey, Wally Sale, Jeff Snider, Phil Hopkins, Doug Hash. The Junior Journal informs the students of school activities and provides entertainment for all. We have tried this year to provide an opportunity for those students who are adept in poetry and prose writing to display their talents. We urge all students to submit articles to the paper, as we wish the Junior Journal to be a newspaper, not just for the students but by and of the students. Junior Journal First Row: Dreama Sue Sage, News Editor; Mrs. Doris . un Pyle, Sponsor; Karen Hester, Chatterbox Editor; Brenda Prater, Cirls’ Sports Editor; Rose Ohregon, Business Manager; Debbie Slager, News Editor; Janie Little, News Fiditor. Second Row: Wayne Pennington, Managing Editor; Shelia Shuler, Illustrator; . rlene Stephens, Chatterbox Editor; Sally Wagner, Review Editor; Dana Peake, Club Editor; Linda Bourne, Review Editor; Susan ' e selik. Feature Editor; Linda Earnest, Illustrator; Sharon Maiden, Circulation Manager; David .• reher. Boys’ Sports Editor. Junior High Chorus First Roiv: Ik-tky Fulton, Linda E ans, Carolyn Sexton, Carolyn LelLotf, Lncia Scott, Sandra Dale, Nancy Sherlin, jiuK Ble in.s, Carol McNeil. Second Roiv: Cary Johnson, Louise Bise, C.eorgia Stevenson, Harriet Morrell, Donna Coodinan, Shelia Sluder, Janice Shnpe, Joanne Shnpe, President; Dawn Catron, Elizabeth Davitlson, Martha Hannn, Debbie Parks, .Man Pennington. Tltird Row: . thena Kansas, Miss Mary Crawford, Director; Judy Russell, Reporter; Joyce Kegley, Debbie Denzler, Margaret Patton, Donna Clark, Martha Patton; Linda (uess, Polly .Xmistrong. Seventh Grade Band First Row: Dahlia Obregon, Libbx’ Clauson, .•Mice Bo e, Jeri Deel, Carol Tate, Betsx’ Gallan, Shirlex ' Boniers, Debra Groseclose, Susan Cook, Becks Barton, Jackie Burkett, Linda Parsons. Second Row: Mr. E ans, Patricia Barrett, Deborah Collins, Mike . dains, Dennis Morris, Robert .McCloud, Gars Goodman, Gary Ford, Ronnie Earnest, Jerry F ' uller, Richard Darnell, Therisel Hancock. Third Rote: Cars- Boyette, Ricky Plass, Gars .- rin- strong. Bill Neely, Hsiu Zu Ho, Cathy Copenhaver, Phillip Hopkins, . rnold Sexton, Roger . dams, Rick Mercer, HenrxMcPherson, Charles Harrington. Page 149 Junior Science First Row: Ricky Plass, Linda Hull, Debby Martin, Sally Seward, Lou Thompson, Treasurer; Charles Kirby, ’ice President; Mary Guy, President; Beth Scott, Secretar -; Chin Chin Ho, Reporter; Mr. Dutton, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Chitwood, Advisors. Second Roiv: Mrs. Greenwood, . dvisor; Lewis Garnett, Michael Ta lor, Jud Russell, Joanne Shupe, Joy Johnson, Beck Schmidt, Jeri Deel, Terri Evans, Carol Dillard, ' irginia Smith, Dianne Overhay, Sheila Shuler, Donna Se.xton, Cathy Copenhaver, Glenda Stanley, Elana Center, Pat Fuller, Debbie Parks, Patsy Dishner, Lola de arona. Third Row: Mark Hogan, Wil liam Lundv , Bohhv- Porter, Dav id Eads, Amv CofFev’, Brenda Burkett, Janie Little, Mary Jane Liujuer, Rose Ohregon, Hsiu Zu Ho, Marv ' Weaver, Mona .-Mport, Amanda Currin. Fourth Row: Robert McCloud, Jimmy Parker, Billv ' Ogle, Kvle Collins, Jackie Mc- Glothlin, Joe Parker, Bill Echols, Charles Carter, Bill Odham, Douglas Delp, Donald Thomas, Johnny Marchant, Jerry Perrv ' , E. P. Ogle, Patty Hawkins, Linda Bourne, Susan Veselik, Shirley Cheeks. The Junior Science Club affords an opportunity for seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students who are interested in science to participate in worthwhile science programs. .Activities include geological and biological field trips, chemistry and physics demonstrations, participation in the Smyth County Science Fair, and guest speakers. Cary Pennington cuts stencils for the science fair. Carol McNeil gets a kick out of demon strating the ’an de Graff generator. Page 150 Future Homemakers of America First Row: Mrs. Dillarcl, AcK isor, Cathy Hall, Song Leader; Joy Johnson, Chaplain; Cindy Sprinkle, Historian; Catln Brieke ' , President; Mar Cn ' , dce President; Stephanie Ciortner, Seeretary; Joyce Slenip, Treasurer; Cdiin Chin Ho, Reporter. Secoiul Row: Teresa Widner, Sharon Hopkins, Belinda Carpenter, Virginia Smith, (iarol Dillard, Terri Ev ans, Margaret Patton, Donna Clark, Linda Cress, Patsy Dishner, Kathy Robinson, Debbie Denzier, Linda Clark. Third Row: Shirley Cheeks, Marlene Litton, Rebecca Campbell, Peggy Taylor, Martha k’nnk, Patricia Belvins, Nancy .Mercer, Karen Johnson, Patty Hawkins, Karen Hester. Fourth Roiv: Becky Schmidt, CLiv le Osborne, Pattv’ Wright, Linda Leonard, Joysu Copeland, Nancy Trent, Mary Hampton, Becky Nall, Bettv’ Funk, CaroK n Seabolt, Linda Suavely. Pile purpose of the Fuliiie Moineniakcrs as expressed by their motto, “T ' ovvard New Hori¬ zons”, is “learning to live better today in order that our lives may be better tomorrow.” rhe club tried to tidtill this [)m pose dm ing the year through its various activities. In order to [tromote these activities, the club operated a snack-bat, sjxnisorerl the Mother- Daughter Patty, sold catidv, partici])ated iti a hayride with the F.F.A., atid took reading tnaterial to the patients at the Southwestern Slate Hospital. JoN ' ce Slemp and Stephanie Cortner help keep the Snack Bar. Cathy Brickey and Pat Widner work on their projects. Page 151 Junior High Drama Club First Row: Sponsor Mrs. Ashlrury, Becky Schmidt, Linda Hidl, Lon Thompson, Rose Obre on, Beth Scott, Rebecca Campljell, Pat Still, Diane Overhay, Linda Rogers, Linda Earnest, Wanda Russell. Second Row: Sharon Cline, Patsy Dishner, Debbie Martin, Sally Seward, Elana Centor, Judy Russell, Janie Little, Carol Dillard, Cathy Groseclose, Mary Hampton, Stephanie Cortner, Joyce Slemp, Cathy Brickey, Jean Dalinger, Shelia Shuler, Sally Wagner, Arlene Stephens, Martha Funk. Third Row: Debbie Slager, Lacy Werth, Cathy Copenhaver, Hsiu Zu Ho, Dreama Sage, Alice Boye, Amanda Currin, Marie deX ' erona, hrginia Smith, Debbie Blakely, Charles Adkins, . llen Halsey, Douglas Delp, Charles Harrington. Fourth Row: Ruth Evans, Cheryl McKinnon, Carol Hudson, Patty Joy, Brenda Burkett, .Amy Coffey, Dennis Phillips, Joe Xorman, Bill Lund , Jackie McGlothlin, Mary Gny, Brenda Prater, Chin Chin Ho, Karen Hester, David Peake, Mike Adams, Susan ’eselik, Linda Bourne, Arnold Teaster. J Projector Club First Row: Mr. Blessing, Lemuel Roimms, Jack Walker, William Murphy, Sergeant-at-,Arms, Bobby Whitehead, C ' harles Kirby, Secretar -, Da id .Archer, President, David Gentr ’, ' ice President, Wally Sale, Reporter. Second Row: Billy .McKinnon, Mike ( ollins, Rick Mercer, Clifford Stanley, Danny Richardson, Brent Hall, Donald Beville, Robert McCloud, Bobby Porter, Mike Olinger, Emmett Peake. Third Row: Donn Brooks, Steve Glenn, Kyle (a)llins, Billy Ogle, Joe Parker, David Eads, William Lundy, Freddy PAirmer, Fred Murray. Fourth Row: (daude Hutton, James Gline, Roger Shepherd, W illiam Odham, Randy Hall, Bill Xeely, Larry Dean, Larr ' Xorman, Da id Farrington, James Hamm, Wav iie Pennington. Junior High Lettermen First Roic: Coach Crowder, AcKisor; Bohlry Hasli, Sergeaot-at-Anns; jiin Ward, Secretary-Treasurer; David (ieiitiA’, President; Ceorge Morris, ’ice President; Charles Kirhy, Mike Olinger, David Kiser, Benny Boinans. Second Roic: iC T. Sprinkle, Bill Lundy, John Eller, Bobby Porter, Charles Adkins, Ron Long, Bill Murphy, Bill Ogle, Harold Crewey, Carv- Pennington, Johnny Ble ins. Third Row: Frank Willard, Dong Hash, W ' illie (iox, Hand - Hall, Bill Neely, Woody Linkons, Jett Snider, Charles Thomas, Estell Davis. Fourth Roiv: Darrell Perkins, Was ne Chimble, Chu le Slagle, Bobby Fo. , Jerry Eonse, David Call, Dewey Suavely, Da ' id W ' eaver, Da id . tkins, Roger .Adams, Gene Cline. The Lettennen’s Club was formed in January 1965 to promote good sportsmanship among athletes at the Junior High School. The club sponsored a basketball game between the faculty and the eighth-grade basketball team. The facultx was defeated 50-45 in overtime, and the game was success- tid in promoting school spirit among the students. Junior High Future Farmers of America First Row: W. L. Sprinkle, Jr., .AcKisor; Robert Price, A ' ice President; Paul Palmer, ' Preasnrer: Ranch Sna el , President; James Thomas, Secretar ' ; Glen Eoglesong, Reporter; Ronnie Blecins. Second Rote: Dong Hash. Sentinel; BndcK ' Church, Barnex’ Poston, Da id Bowman, John .Atkins, Dewe Sna el , Randall Kirk, Charles Pratt, Willie Cox. Profiles in Retrospect On August 31, 1964, students of Marion Senior High Sehool returned to school to begin another year of hard work. They gave up their earefree summer days without enthusiasm, but with a willingness to settle down at onee. Marion played host to the Chilhowie War¬ riors on September 4 at the first football game of the season. Even though we were defeated by a 12-7 score, the team strived even harder to bring future victories. Our thoughts were centered on college as we talked with representatives of various col¬ leges on College-Career Xight, September 23. The dreams w ' e had aKvays carried of going to college were now becoming realities. On September 26 the senior class was tele¬ vised on Klassroom Kwiz from Channel 7, WDBJ-T ' Roanoke, Virginia. Judy Cook, Kathy Prose, and Danny Broskie represented the class. The si.xty dollars which they won was applied on the senior trip. “Hurricane Hits,” the annual ' ariety Show, began Homecoming w ' eekend on October 15. Due to rain, the football game had to be post¬ poned. Our spirits, how ' ever, were not dampened. E eryone turned out tor the Homecoming dance on Saturday night, October 17, to see Rita Helton, attended by Xena Lemmon, Judy Warren, Clau- dine Blevins, and Mary Mauck, crow ned queen. On November 6 Marion defeated Saltville by a score of 34-0, thus ending the football season with a record of 6-4. Coach Harkins led his basketball squad to victory on December 6 when Marion defeated . bingdon by a score of 66-57. The beginning of an e. citing basketball season for the Hurricane was underw ' ay. The holiday festivities got underway on December 12 when the Christmas dance, “Blue Christmas,” was held in the school cafeteria. Judy Barker and Curtis Copenhaver reigned over the gala eveTit. School was dismissed on December 22 for a well-deserved vacation. Before we realized it, January 4 w ' as on us and w ' e returned to school to settle dowm once again. In January the seniors won $100 from High School Bowl on WOLD radio station. Represent¬ ing the class were Mary Page Williams, Lewis Pugh, Jane Kirby, and Don Leonard. Snow and bad w ' eather kept us out of school several days during February. This w’as an un¬ expected, but w ' elcomed vacation. Even though everyone knew that the time had to be made up in the spring, w e took advantage of the time to take in a few’ sleigh-riding parties. Coach Weaver and his matmen ended in February a successful 1964-65 season w ' ith a 8-6 standing. The crow ning of Joan Bear and Eddie Evans as king and queen highlighted the X ' alentine dance entitled “Dear Hearts” on February 13. On February 19 the regular season of basket¬ ball ended when the Hurricane defeated Taze¬ well gi ' ing Marion a standing of 17-1 and the district championship. We now had the right to journey to Lynchburg on March 5 where we w’ere defeated for the regional crow’ii by E. C. Glass. “You Can’t Take It With You,” a three-act comedy, w’as presented by the senior class on April 2. Holding the leading roles w ' ere Mary Etta Sayers, Doug ’olz, Mike Robison, and Judy Cook. Spring found us engaged in the regular ac¬ tivities such as baseball games, track meets, and on .May 1, the junior class entertained the seniors at the Junior-Senior prom. On May 10 the seniors left for Washington and New York. We felt especially privileged to have been the first senior class ever to accomplish this feat. The w ' eek held experiences for each of us, many of which we will never forget. .4 tired- but-happy group of seniors returned to Marion on May 16, ready to prepare for their final days as students of MSHS. The biggest night of our lives came on June 3 when we received our diplomas. We all felt a deep sense of pride and relief because we had finally attained one of the most important goals of life. . s we, the seniors of Marion Senior High School, leave these sacred and belov’ed walls, our hearts are filled with many memories of the friends we have made and w ith gratitude to each of our teachers who helped us through those trying times and became the closest and most- beloved of all our friends. Though w ' e leave, our hearts will forever return to MSHS w ' here we spent “the sw ' eetest time of life.” Page 154 HUNGRY MOTHER STATE PARK EXTENDS BEST WISHES MARION’S NEW INDUSTRIAL PARK MT. ROGERS STATE PARK YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE M S H S SENIORS 1965 Page 156 SMYTH COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL The new Smyth County Community Hospital will cost approximately $1,941,650. Through the efforts of the citizens of Marion, Smyth County, and the immediate vicinity, pledges totaling $955,000 have been made, while the Hill-Burton Funds have allotted $1,029,289. With well-trained personnel and up-to-date equipment, the hospital will be fully prepared to serve its patients in the best possible way. Construction will begin in March, 1965 and, tentatively, Smyth County Community Hospital will be completed on November 15, 1966. Page 157 SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR CO., INC. SALES SERVICE For Over 46 Years Your Ford Dealer Dial 783-3671 MARION VIRGINIA Congratulations Graduates Rose ' s Stores Inc. • VALUE VARIETY 155 Stores Serving 7 Southern States NEAL ANDERSON, Agent Nationwide Insurance Co. Auto-Fire-Life-Hospital MARION VIRGINIA Lincoln Builders Supply Company Inc. Phone 783-5751 MARION, VIRIGINA Page 158 Page 159 Compliments of Appalachian Manufacturing Co. Marion, Virginia MARION LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. PRUNER’S SHOE SHOP Sanitone Dry Cleaning - Shirts - Wash and Dry MARION VIRGINIA Rugs and Upholstery We Dye Shoes All Colors COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Millard’s TV Phone 783-5041 MARION, VIRGINIA Since 1945 Color TV a specialty Page 160 I I THE MARION PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Printers of The Marionette Publishers of The Smyth County News Congratulations to Marion Senior High School’s Fine Seniors CITY DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE SCOTT Opposite The Courthouse Phone 782-0061 Marion Virginia FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishings of Quality MARION, VIRGINIA Liz’s Dial 783-5311 Beauty Shop 783-2777 Serving the Area With Two Stores Main MARION, VIRGINIA Page 161 r SMYTH HOME CONSTRUCTION, Inc Everything for the Builder MARION, VIRGINIA MILLWORK BUILDERS SUPPLIES Atkins Grocery ATKINS VIRGINIA Best Wishes For Your Success THE REGENT E. W. Hasting McDonald’s Inc ' The even’s Shop” Marion, Virginia MAIN STREET Dress well — You can’t afford not to. Page 162 MARION NATIONAL OFFICE The First National Exchange Bank of Virginia The Bank with the Chime Cloch” Where People Like You — Like to Bank 1903 . . . 1965 Drivein windows and free parking now available Al ways k nown as RELIABLE -PROGRESSIVE- COURTEOUS - SECURE Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Page 163 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. PHONE 783-5071 Marion Virginia Center Furniture Company Center Building MARION, VIRGINIA Model Beauty Shop Peoples Insurance Agency of Marion 114 W. Main Street MARION, VIRGINIA Complete Insurance Service LOCATED IN CENTER BUILDING Phone 783-3341 MARION, VIRGINIA Page 164 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 65 Finest Bulk Transportation LEMMON TRANSPORT COMPANY MARION, VIRGINIA Page 165 WE SALUTE MARION HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT S. GARNETT Fredricksburg 1928 CALLIE WRIGHT Sugar Grove 1913 EDITH BURROWS Chilhowie 1940 JUDY CREGGER Rural Retreat 1959 LILLIAN PARKER Chilhowie 1944 Home Operated by Ten Marion High School Graduates A RALPH REPASS ■23 WILLIAM SMITH ' 49 JOYCE HAGA •55 SHIRLEY BLACKWELL ' 54 EMMA BLEVINS JAMES INGRAM ■61 ' 63 JACKIE BARKER ■55 BETTY JONES LINDA ANDERSON ■63 ’63 THE BAr K OF HOME OWNED MARION HOME OPERATED Page 166 THE BANK OF MARION For All Your Banking Needs SERVING SMYTH COUNTY SINCE 1874 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DRIVE-IN-WINDOW Resources Over $7,500,000 Home-owned —Home-operated Page 167 SMYTH COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. LANTZ P. HAYWOOD, Sec.-Treas. “Fresh As A Flower in Just One Hour” Dial Marion 783-7871 Bank of Marion Building Marion 1-Hour Martinizing Corner of S. Chestnut and E. Cherry HOLSTON MOTOR CO., Inc. 116 Brood Street MARION, VIRGINIA MARION VIRGINIA and Power Giant Trucks 783-5126 Page 168 MARION TERMINAL 611 S. Main Marion, Va. George Winebarger Sons WALTER — BILLY — BOBBY Commerce Street MARION, VA. CALHOUN OIL COMPANY Incorporated Marion • Bristol Distributor of Petroleum Products Tires • Batteries • Accessories (Since 1936) TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Robert E. ( Bob ) Jones Main and Pendleton Sts. Marion, Va. MASTER SERVICE STATION E. S. ( Peewee ) Crigger Main St. Marion, Vo. Page 16 9 SOUTHERN STATES MARION COOPERA TIVE 1,504 local farmers own and use this cooperative MARION, VIRGINIA JEWELRY LUGGAGE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR CAMERA AND SUPPLIES STERLING AND SILVER-PLATED HOLLOWARE AND FLATWARE THE JEWEL BOX Inc. GIFTS Your Friendly Credit Jewelers BABY GOODS MARION, VIRGINIA Jack L. Alexander, Manager STATE PARK TEXACO MARION VIRGINIA Page 170 MARION COLLEGE Liberal Arts, Music, Pre-Nursing, Business Ed., Home Ec., Merchandising, Individual Guidance, Christian Character Development, Gym, Sports. COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS WITH LEADING COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITIES ESTABLISHED 1873 Moderate Rates—Catalogue JOHN H. FRAY, D.D., President MARION - VIRGINIA LAUREL SPRINGS DAIRY Grade A Pasteurized Milk Milk Products Your Local Dairy Industry for 42 years. Phone 783-2397 MARION VIRGINIA FISHERS ' JEWELERS The leading brands in • FINE CHINA • STERLING SILVER • CRYSTAL • KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS OUR 65th YEAR Page 171 SBjlUMwtdl MARION FACTORY Page 172 Brodie Thompson Sons, Inc. Tire Implement Co. • Goodyear Tires — Tubes — Accessories — Recapping RCA Radio, Television, Refrigeration • Phone 78.3-724 MARION, VIRGINIA Drokes Shoe Store Inc. 218 E. Main St. MARION, VIRGINIA “The Family Shoe Store” R. A. THOMPSON Congratulations Seniors The Corner Confectionary Flowers Mean So Much Beside The Post Office From FLORENCE RICHARDSON Where you get a real good Phone 783-516.3 Hamburger Marion Virginia Opposite Court FHouse MARION VIRGINIA ARMY NAVY STORE EMPIRE STORE The Working Man ' s Store Clothing for Men and Boys Camping Equipment House Paints Your Friendly Family Store Best Wishes to Faculty and Students of Marion High School Barker — and — Farris GILLS and MILES Insurance Agency, Inc. OVER 54 YEARS Of Reliable Service Gwyn Distributing Company, Inc. Bank of Marion Bldg. MARION VIRGINIA MARION, VIRGINIA D. D. Hull — Vernon B. Slagle Page 173 “Make A Date With Us” KAYE EDWARDS women everywhere depend on BEAUTY SALON regular professional hair care. And you’ll love the bright cheerful atmosphere of our Salon. (NHCA Member) Call 783-7714 330 N. Main Street .MARION, VIRGINI.A MARION ALIGNMENT SERVICE BLEVINS D.4NCY, Owners Operators BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT — BALANCING FRAME — AXLE SERVICE 117 Commerce Street Phone 783-4200 MARION, VIRGINIA CHEVROLET CORVAIR CORVETTE MARION MOTOR COMPANY, INC. MARION, VIRGINIA CHEVROLET TRUCKS CHEVY II CHEVELLE Page 174 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF ’65 Harwood Mfg. Corp. Marion-Harwood Mfg. Corp. Holston-Harwood Mfg. Corp. Page 175 Serv-AII Inc. 921 WiiT Stati Stbiit Biiitoi, Tinn.-Va. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALERS Catering to — SCHOOLS, lESTAUtANTS, CAFITttlAS, HOniS, HOSPITALS. ETC Phone south 4-9233 Page 176 Echols-Sparger Associates Architects — Engineers MARION, VIRIGINA Jack C. Hudson YOUR JEWELER Dial 783-3211 130 Main St. CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER TOWLE SILVER - LENOX CHINA Fox Window and Awning Company 334 South Main Street Phone 783-2766 MARION VIRGINIA Quality in Store Bakery — Quality Foods — Low Prices PIGGLY WIGGLY MARION STORES “Two Convenient Locations” MARION, VIRGINIA Page 177 Burgess and McNeil ART BARBER SHOP BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’65 Furniture Co. MARION, VA. Phone 783-5031 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Jim’s Body Shop MARION, VIRGINIA Owned Operated by JAMES A. THOMAS HARRIS LANE MARION VIRGINIA “Home of Quality Workmanship” Home Auto Supply United Clothing Company and For Men and Young Men T.V. Cable Co. Center Building “Go Modern ... Go Ca ble” MARION, VIRGINIA Phone 783-5321 MARION VIRGINIA C. Davis Wassum Merian J. Wassum ERVIN’S Market Compliments of FRESH Vegetables, Produce, Fruits, Country Hams • W. W. Mac Company We arc happy to see you . . . Eager to serve you and WELCOME YOU BACK Phone 783-7092 Chestnut Street .MARION, VIRGINIA .MARION, VIRGINIA Page 178 CHILHOWIE MOTOR COMPANY AMBASSADOR CLASSIC ' AMERICAN MARLIN Rambler The World ' s Most Advanced Cars SALES and SERVICE CHILHOWIE VIRGINIA I•hollo: fi 16-8131 Cedars Motel and Restaurant MARION, VIRGINIA Compliments of GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS CORPORATION APPALACHIAN SHALE DIVISION MARION VIRGINIA Page 179 GREEAR STUDIO In the center of the center building FILM CAMERAS GIFTS RECORDS PICTURE FRAMING Photographers in Marion for 23 years ' ' MARION VIRGINIA Page 180 CORNER GULF SERVICE STATION NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 783-2381 Invite us to your next “Blow out” MALCOLM’S MEAT SERVICE — WHOLESALE MEATS — Phone 669-1107 BRISTOL VIRGINIA Page ISl HURRICANE BOWL SIXTEEN FULLY AUTOMATICALLY EQUIPPED LANES By Brunswick JOHN MAIDEN, Manager MARION VIRGINIA Dixie Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. BRISTOL VIRGINIA Page 182 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS AWARDS Better Quality Produets Sim S97 RAYMOND PAGE 1104 E. Washington Ave. Vinton, Virginia Phone Roanoke 34-20653 Page 183 ESSO HEATING OILS DILLARD OIL CO. Phone 783-7341 MARION VIRGINIA HAPPY MOTORING BEGINS AT THE ESSO SIGN Complete Line of Products for Your Needs Complete One-Stop Service MAIN ESSO SERVICENTER David W. Cox Phone 783-7851 MARION, VIRGINIA PARK BOULEVARD ESSO SERVICENTER RAY J. DELP Phone 783-5521 MARION, VIRGINIA Page 184 Compliments of WILEY J. MOXLEY MARION. VIRGINIA “If it’s insurance we write it” Office Machine Supply Company 1006 W. State Street BRISTOL, TENN. Distributors for Virginia Highlands Furniture ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Victor Adding Machines and Calculators Co. Opportunities Like Edison had are WAITING FOR YOU The inventions of Thomas Edison have affected the lives of people every¬ where. They have created entire industries — ours, for example. Under America’s Free Enterprise system, inventive people like Edison can expect special compensations — profit, honor and satisfaction. The hope of attaining such rewards has been one of our nation’s greatest incentives to progress. It is a goal that prods imagi¬ native minds in their quests for new products and methods. Not everyone can be a Thomas Edison. However, every trained, dedicated graduate can anticipate a full measure of our society’s rewards. An lAVtifer-Owntd PubLc VlHHy WoIP DIAL 1330 THE BIG SOUND W R Feed Service Inc. “Feed, Seed Fertilizer” Highway 11 West, Route 2 MARION. VIRGINIA Page 185 ROWLAND ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FLOWERS ARE THE BEAUTY OF OUR BUSINESS State Registration 5860 320 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 703-3500 320 NORTH MAIN ST. MARION. VIRGINIA Phone: 783-2211 MARION VIRGINIA MARION, VIRGINIA Page 186 THE MUSIC STAND ' Everything Musical ' WE FURNISH INSTRUMENTS, SUPPLIES, MUSIC for MARION SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND CHORAL GROUP ABINGDON — VIRGINIA DAIRYLAND SANDWICHES — SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM — PIZZA Park Boulevard Phone 783-4574 Marion Virginia Petty Tire Company, Inc. RECAPPING — WHEEL ALIGNMENT NEW USED TIRES Distributor of US ROYAL TIRES ELECTRONIC MOTOR TUNE-UP Highway 11 West Marion, Va. Phone 783-7771 Compliments of Southwestern Business College, Inc. MARION, VIRGINIA You can STILL wash for 2 at your Self-Service Laundries Located N. Main St. and S. .Main St. MARION. VIRGINIA Page 187 BARNETT ' S FUNERAL HOME MARION VIRGINIA AMBULANCE SERVICE OF LATEST CADILLAC EQUIPMENT ALL UNITS EQUIPPED WITH TWO-WAY RADIO OUR SERVICE DENIED TO NONE FOR ANY REASON OLD DOMINION NEWS Books — Magazines — Newspapers Main Street MARION VIRGINIA (0l e (Sift mI StatioiiEiry, 3nc. Box 584 MARION, VIRGINIA Office Furniture Printing — Supplies Phone 783-2531 Marion Virginia Page 188 HOW DO YOU SPELL CAREER OPPORTUNITY? In textiles, it’s spelled B-I l-R-I I’-O-N, where eareer opportunities are as varied and di ' ersi- fied as the endless array of quality Burlington prod¬ ucts. For information on a challenging, regarding career in textiles, write to the Personnel Diicclor at; (irover Furr Hosiery ( ' o., A Unit of Hurliiig:toii Industries Hui llnjjton MA RION VIRGINIA P;igc It ' 9 MARION DRUG COMPANY and PARK PHARMACY Marion Virginia PARK-N-SHOP HICKS-VAUGHT SUPERMARKET MARKET CARL AND BOB VAUGHT PAUL HICKS AND CARL VAUGHT Marion ' s newest, complete Marion ' s old, reliable Food Market Food Market WASH-N-SHOP LAUNDRY Jennings—Warren Motor Company, Inc. Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. Trucks MARION Sales and Service VIRGINIA Page 190 I I SMITH STORM WINDOW CO. “HOME IMPROVEMENTS” I . O. Box 281 309 N. Main Street Phone 783-2400 MARION, VIRGINIA WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE Quality—Price—Service Marion ' s Completely Remodeled and Up-To-Date Fashion Store Marion Virginia MARION MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Roy J. Gotham, Manager Shift To Thrift ALL TYPE OF DIVIDEND PAYING INSURANCE Estabiiihed 1939 206 Central Building Marion Virginio Dial 783-5571 Western Auto Associate Store MARION, VIRGINIA Page 191 SMYTH FARM SUPPLY CO., INC. MARION, VIRGINIA Phone: 783-4122 John Deere Farm Industrial Equipment if Chain Saws Virginia Monument Company Rose Lawn Cemetery, Inc. Two Miles East of Marion on Lee Highway Designers and Builders of Better Opposite Mt. Carmel Church MEMORIALS Lee Highway One Mile West of Marion, Va. “Every Grave Perpetually Maintained” R. E. MOORE Phone 783-7751 MARION, VIRGINIA R. E. MOORE Phone 783-7751 SEAVER SON Serving this Community Since 1844 Dial 783-7107 MARION VIRGINIA Page 192 THE STYLE SHOP QUALITY LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Phone: 783-4232 MARION VIRGINIA PARKS-BELK COMPANY Department Store MARION, VIRGINIA S. B. PEAVLER, Manager “Home of Better Values’’ 783-5351 W. M. E. V. Radio AM — 1010 EM — 93.9 1948 - 1965 Seventeen Years of Serving “The Wonderful Mountain Empire’’ ABC Network FM — 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. FRANCIS BROS 315-317 N. MAIN 783-2323 ROBINSON ' S Marion Virginia SPORTING GOODS and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Page 193 ELLIS BLOCK AND READYMIX CONCRETE CO. MARION, VIRGINIA Telephone 783-5166 Holston River Quarry, Inc. Holston River Paving Corporation Producers of Grading ★ Bitumino us Paving Material if Paving Driveways Agricultural Limestone and ★ Crushed Stone if Parking Lots • • Telephone 783-3176 Telephone 783-3176 Page 194 KERNS BAKERY Serving your Cafeteria and Homes WADE PICKLE, Marion Representative MARION, VIRGINIA 4 Never too young for motorcycling” OVERBEY MOTOR COMPANY MARION, VIRGINIA Page 195 l: L Ti Jtl DING DIVISION • % CO HC H. S. WILLIAMS CO. I) I X I S T E E L B i: I L D I X G S I) E A K E (; I S T E R E D (i E X E R A L ( ' 0 X , INC. L E R TRACTORS MARIOy, riRGIMA SERVIMa THE SOI THE ASTERS I SITED STATES Wini ()I I l( KS IN; KNOW II,I K. I ' KINC KTON. K ADKOKI). IKNNKSSKK WKST MI{(;iNI. IH(;iMA buildings with beautiful PERMA-COLOR PANELS I age 19G CONGRATULATIONS to Kie Seniors of 196o CUKTIS BEAUTY AND BARBER PARLOR 304 Main Street Phone: 782-0461 Marion Transit Corp. THE Serving You DOOR-TO-DOOR Since 1906 FOUR Phone No. 783-5172 Robert L. Francis • Danny L. Broskie Billy F. Hicks Charter Buses Available Chuck L. Ernest VIRGINIA HOUSE We appreciate the support of our advertisers. With- MOTOR HOTEL “A Quality Court” out your help we would • not be able to publish our One-half mile off Interstate 81 annual on U. S. 11 MARION VIROIMA Page 19 I iii Mr. McDonald Sponsor Bonnie Parker Editor-in-Chief Robert Francis Business Manager Mr. A. V. O’Neal Photographer M iss Wolfender Sponsor Nena Lemmon Class Activities John Nelson Assistant Sports Editor Hurricane Staff 1 Mrs. Echols Sponsor Kathy Prose .■ rt Editor J. S. Staley Sports Editor Bill h ' uller . ssistant Art Editor Judy Cassell Assistant Class Editor Annie Meek Assistant Feature Editor Charles Ernest. Assistant Circula¬ tion Manager Charlotte Thompson Assistant Copy Editor Susan Sneed Senior Informa¬ tion Editor Judy Barker Feature Editor Barbara Campbell Assistant Editor ■Athlyn Ogle Club Editor Billy Hicks Assistant Business Manager Nancy Smith Assistant Club Editor Judy Cook Copy Editor Jane Kirby Layout Editor Robert Lauridsen Assistant Las ' out Editor Peggy Pennington Picture Editor Anne Potter Assistant Picture Editor The Hurricane staff, composed of juniors,seniors, and advisors, acquires valuable educational experience thro¬ ugh work on the yearbook. .Mary P. W illiams Typist Danny Broskie Circulation Manager Through MSHS before she turns agamlRj ' ee iM change throughout the years, but hours we spent within thy walls” and will days, the sweetest time of life.” I to cajmrmVljlif y faces of ear. Profiles will continue to [1 hold fond memories of “the Hiead our thoughts to school- “Oh, never may a shadow fall upon thy ever cherished name. Oh, never may thy sons and daughters Bring thee reproach and shame. Before us as a beacon that guides the wande) to shore. Thou Marion dost lead us. dur Page 199 ' 4