Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1967 volume:

I COME ALIVE Marion Senior High with the HURRICANE of Marion, Virginia Volume 32 1967 Page 1 COME Preface The ever changing genera¬ tion” has become apparent this year at MSHS in many ways. We, the HURRICANE staff of 1967, have chosen the theme Come Alive” which pictures the swingers” of MSHS in action during the school year. We hope that w hen you look back over your yearbook in years to come, you will remember ’67 as the year that Came Alive”. Page 2 ALIVE Course of Action EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Barbara Hash BUSINESS MANAGER. William Cregger PREFACE.1 WE HONOR.4 SCHOOL BOARD. . . .5 ACADEMICS. ... .6 CLASSES. .... .30 STUDENT LIFE. . . 74 SPORTS.112 ADVERTISEMENT. . 130 Page 3 We Honor Stopping from our lively course of action, we the HURRICANE staff, pause to honor Mr. Jack Cox. Mr. Cox has given of his time assisting with the various activities, curricular and extracurricular, at MSHS. His witty personality and easy going ability to get along with the students has brightened the lives of the students who have come in contact with him. Mr. Jack Cox. Counseling the scientific swingers”. Mr. Cox displays the neat use of the bell jar. Page 4 The County Administrators Who Work For Us HOARD OF SUPERVISORS: Sitting: Walter Murray, E. I). Duncan, Charles H. Webb, and Rhea Law¬ rence. Standing: Robert Asbury, N. O. Williams, Charles R. Scott, K. B. Snider, and Marvin Perry. The Board of Supervisors has been increased over the number last year due to the redistricting of Smyth County. Smyth County is now divided into 7 new districts with members presently over them. They are as follows: Royal Oak-K. B. Snider; Atkins-Rhea Lawrence; Park-Waiter Murray; Chilhowie-E. D. Duncan; Rye Valley-Charles R. Scott; North Fork-Charles H. Webb; Saltville- N. O. Williams. The Smvth County School Board administers the schools of Smyth County. The Executive Staff is hired to carry out the administrative orders of the School Board. They attend meetings and conventions, visit schools, and confer with teachers and principals in trying to give to the County the best educational system which is possible. SCHOOL. HOARD AND EXECUTIVE STAFF OF SMYTH COUNTY: Sitting: Robert A. Hunter, Member; J. Leonard Mauck, Superintendent of Schools; Francis J. Copenhaver, Chairman of School Board; William Kelley, Member; Cecil Greer, Member; Earl Horne, Member. Standing: I. Laton Choate, Member; Harlan S. PafFord, High School Supervisor; Mrs. Joyce Cornett, Clerk of Boar.d; Mrs. Brenda C. Brooks. Secretary; Mrs. Helen H. Rosenbaum, Secretary; Miss Carolyn ShefFey, Visiting Member; E. R. Thompson, Director of Instruction; William P. Buchanan, Member. Not pictured. Mrs. Virginia T. Stone, Elementary Supervisor. ACADEMICS ‘‘Where tlie Action Is” il H Classes where the seek¬ ers” gather to hear the word put on them, from Caesar and the Latin scholars to 1 + 1 = 1, are called the Action” Classes. Page 7 A Decade of Service Howard Williams. Since 1957 Mr. Howard W. Williams has ably led MSHS to new heights as an educa¬ tional institution. The past decade under his leadership has seen Marion’s High School move into a new building, establish a well- balanced senior high curriculum, and make almost unprecedented gains in its total edu¬ cational program. In his constant struggle to improve our school, Mr. Williams is an ad¬ ministrator, a disciplinarian, and an advisor and friend to the students. In addition, his duties take him out of school as he attends civic meetings and seminars and constantly strives to promote better relationships be¬ tween our school and our community. Mr. Williams cheers our team on to victory. Facing New Experiences Mr. David Henry is the new Assistant Principal of the swinging generation” at MSHS. Mr. Henry is primarily concerned with attendance and discipline, as he excuses absences, keeps Detention Hall, sets up discipline committees, and coordinates our familiar discipline slip procedure. His other responsibilities include the following: lunchroom supervision, mak¬ ing out monthly and yearly reports for the school board, and making plans for over-all activities and pre-registration for the coming year. In addition, Mr. Henry assumes the position of principal in Mr. Williams’ absence. t the staff always make time for the in¬ dividual. raemselvesl with a wide variety of duties n their efforts to assist tin students, yrorn co-ordinating_schjedules to plan- lirfg assembly programs, from coun- ling to publishing the daily bulletin. Mr. Henry discusses student problems. Katherine M. Williams. Nancy I). Holman. The busy administrative staff. Page 9 Counseling the “Swingers” Fred McDonald. Mr. Mac moves on. Mr. Fred McDonald, previously Assistant Principal, is now in his first year as Head Guidance Counselor at MSHS. He and the four head sponsors of each class aid the students in deciding on future courses of action. The Guidance Depart¬ ment’s aims are to help each student make his high school career a pleasant, profitable, and useful one, and to develop his abilities to the highest possible degree to insure success in his future endeavors. Information concerning vocational, educational, and per¬ sonal opportunities are available to every student in the department’s extensive files of books, pamphlets, and audio¬ visual materials, and through special guidance programs. If A , , ,yM j 1 -lift fl i _ . Mr. Mac advises students on college board scores. r - jrkof ' , 1§ ir kJl irJ” JET V ' � , .V Li ‘c ' jM j t Page 10 The guidance staff counts ballots for the D.A.R. award. Seeking Knowledge Through the assistance of students, MissTrula Fleenor is able to run an efficient library by making information and materials readily available to students and faculty. Each year additional books and equipment are added. This year a new set of Collier’s Encyclopedias was added. Trula Fleenor. Miss Fleenor watches as Linda Fox checks out a book. Sherry Romans and -Joanne Shupe look for a book in the card catalogue. Students use their time wisely in study hall. Page 11 Language Roger Callis. Eloise M. Courtney. All the English classes study literature and grammar, with time devoted to develop¬ ing writing and public speaking skills. Outside reading is represented by monthly book reviews and in research for term papers. With the aid of new equipment —record players and an opaque projector —the teach¬ ers are able to supplement their teaching with greater appreciation. Sue Medley. Karen Ostdahl. Betty G. Wilson. Marvin Winters. Mrs. Wilson points out the difference between Puritan and Cavalier England. The ninth grade English class re-enacts a scene from David C opperfield. Ke Arts Mr. Henry watches as the students listen to Spanish recordings. A Spanish III class was added to the curriculum this year under the supervision of Mr. Henry. The Spanish classes supplement their regular textbook by the reading of Spanish magazines called El Sol and Hoy Dia. The Latin II students are studying Roman and Greek writers and the development of the Roman and Greek theaters. Interesting filmstrips about the development of the Latin language aid the grammatical study. Both Latin and Spanish clubs meet during class on appointed days. Vickie Wilson. Fred Herndon. Mr. Herndon instructs his students on a play. Page 13 Fine Mrs. Linkous advises students as they work on a variety of assignments. The Art classes are set up on three-year levels. As a student progresses from year to year, he learns more diffi¬ cult techniques. The students find a way of expressing their creative ability and originality. They also enter in state and local competition. The students have worked with ceramics and paper mache this year as new areas of interest. Nile D. Linkous. Page 14 Barbara Hash and Mrs. Linkous discuss an oil painting. Linda C. Crowder. Mrs. Crowder explains the musical scale. The Music Appreciation class studies the lives of many composers, different styles of writing, history of music, and the different periods of music. Recordings of compositions have supplemented the class’ studies. iopeech and Dramatics is available this year. The class offers a chance y A to develope a good speaking voice, poise, and self-confidence. The Students also learn how to apply make-up for the stage. Arts Judv Blackburn. The Speech and Dramatics class learns the technique of applying make-up for the stage. Page 15 Roy Evans Hurricane Rebel The Hurricane Rebel Band consists of eighty-four members undt the direction of Mr. Roy Evans. The band is composed of three main se tions, brass, woodwinds, and percussion. A number of students represer our school in the All-State Band. HR I.S ' .S: hirst Row: Etta Kinser (absent), Milton Garrett, Sharon Hutton, Phillip Hopkins, Gary Armstrong, Allan Frith, Arnold Sexton, Jackie Burkett, Monnie Richardson, Henry McPhereson, Pam Parks, Jack Newman (absent). Second Row: Dahila Ohregon, Sharon Crouse, Bonita Sale, Joe Parker, Linda Parsons, Fred Sprinkle, James Pugh, Gary Boyette, Charles Harrington, Richard Darnell, Clary Reynolds, Jerry Landreth, Ronnie Haulsee. Page 16 Band WOODWINDS: First Row: Delania Shupe, Amy Coffey, Susan Wygal, Carol Tate, Jeri Deel, Anne Lynn Harkins, Cindy Ellis, Angela de Varona, Jean Pedigo, Cathy Snider, Ellen Sitta. Second Row: Becky Barton, Kay Cregger, Shirley Boomers, Beth Buchann, Mary Rowland, Geneva Layell, Justine Cregger, Barbara Vaught, Robert McCloud, Gwyn McCarty, Nancy Mauck, Beth Morrell, Debby Collins, Debby Groseclose, Standing: Sarah Griffith, Bonnie Burkett, Sally Matthews, Debbie Leek, Pam Russell, Phyllis Farris, Cindy Collins, Sharon Snider, Brenda Burkett, Hsui Zu Ho, Libby Clawson (absent), Rose Obregon, Charles Carter, Jimmy Alexander, Sherri Gieb, Rick Mercer, Cathy Copenhaver, Bill Echols, Mary Obregon, Odell Sexton. ALLSTATE BAND: First Row: Sharon Crouse, Hsui Zu Ho, Sharon Snider, Jeri Deel, Becky Barton, Delania Shupe, Amy Coffey, Ellen Sitta, Cathy Snider. Second Row: Jackie Hudson, Buddy ' Brooks, Charles Carter, Jimmy Alexander, Mr. Evans, Odell Sexton, Cathv Copen¬ haver, Bill Echols, Donita Sale, Jerry Landreth, Ronnie Haulsee. Page 17 Band DANCE BAND: First Row: Jimmy Alexander, Mary Obregon, Bill Echols, Odell Sexton, Delania Shupe, Charles Carter. Second Row: Buddy Brooks, Richard Darnell, Gary Reynolds, Jerry Landreth, Ron Haulsee, Tommy Alexander. Third Row: Mr. Evans, Arnold Sexton, Gary Armstrong, Milton Garret, Etta Kinser (absent), Joe Parker, Phillip Hopkins. During football season the band presents half-time entertainment with precision drills and marching exhibitions. The twirling of fire by the majorettes adds to the attraction. The dance band is often invited to perform in the surrounding area. The District Music Festival and a trip to Myrtle Beach for the Sun Fun Festival highlight the year for the band members. Chorus First Row: Shirley Rouse, Fretrht-TJkidgi;, Linda Fletcher, Glenda Glass, Mary Kegley, Terry Blevins, Susan Campbell, Mrs. Crowder. Second Row: Brenda Shupe, Sue Atwell, Lila Barker, Zana Hall, Steph¬ anie Sharpe, Karen Stoots, Linda Widener. Third Row: Betty Blizzard, Elizabeth Davidson, Linda DeFriece, Sharon Cox, Andrea LaFollette, Jane Umbarger, Judy Russell, Brenda Blevins. Fourth Row: Douglas I)elp, Russell Lowe, Mark Hogan, Larry Hogan, BilTyTiTsom Barry Spitzer, Johnny Broady. This year the choral class consists of twenty-nine members. Marion is host to the All-Regional Chorus in which eight students from our school participate. The class pre¬ sents a program of music to the school at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The members buy a variety of new music from the funds which they collect by selling football programs. Mrs. Crowder directs the Chorus. ALL-STATE CHORi S: First Rom Brenda Shupe, Stephanie Sharpe, Terry Blevins, Susan Campbell. Second Row: Larry Hogan. Barry Spitzer, Mark Hogan. Page 19 Mathematical Mrs. Werth ' s Geometry students demonstrate the difference between rigidity of triangles and other polygons. 1 All the Academic Math courses concentrate on the ability of the students to use his reasoning processes. Algebra I give§ each student an understanding of the basic functions and structures of Algebra. Geometry includes the study of plane and solid figures. Algebra II is based on the theories and principles learned in Algebra I. Trig¬ onometry gives the students a more detailed understanding of the basic concepts and skills of the subject. Math 12 includes a review of elementary number theory, trigonometry, and a deeper understand¬ ing reached through a research paper. •Jane Compton. William Karp. Mr. Karp explains an Algebra II problem. Algebra I students listen to Miss Compton as she explains problems. Com •ses Mrs. Overbey’s Bookkeeping class work on their practice sets. The record keeping classes study and solve problems in banking, petty cash, budgets, sales clerking, purchasing, and payroll. Bookkeeping offers the basic procedures to be ap¬ plied in keeping records systematically and accurately. Good penmanship and neatness are emphasized. Business Math students develop the principles and operations needed later through a study of problems faced bv every individual in his daily life. Refresher Math is taken by students who need more knowledge everyday applications. The Refresher Math class studies the circumference of a circle. in the fundamentals of mathematics and in Mr. Callis points out the national debt to the General Business students. Page 21 Science •Jack Cox John Fisher Marlene S. Winters. Jane H. Waters. Biology students study the dissection of a frog. In Biology the students study the anatomy and physiology of animals ranging from one-celled protozoans to the many-celled human. Chemistry is the science dealing with the study of the com¬ position of materials, their struc¬ ture, chemical and physical prop¬ erties and uses. Physics is the study of matter, energy and the transformation of energy. These courses consist mainly of lectures and reading supplemented by laboratory work. Advanced Chem¬ istry and Advanced Biology are also offered this year. Page 2 The Physics students look on as Mr. Fisher demonstrates the geiger-counter. Social Studies Class discussions, lectures, term papers, book reports 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. The courses included are World History, World Economics, and Government. U.S. and Va. History students hold a panel discussion. Mr. Dabney explains the reformation to the World History students. Mr. Crowder lectures to the Economics class. Mr. Harkin’s government class studies the organization of the national government. Page 23 Vocational General Shop students learn to use manual and power tools. Students work on special projects to enter in a fair in May. The Power Mechanics class learns how the automobile operates with the aid of new equipment. The Mechanical Drawing class learns how to use draftsmens’ tools. Agricultural students study farming, agricultural business, and methods of producing crops and livestock. Mr. Vicars shows Charles Wymer how to use his drawing tools. Courses Home Economics is set up as a three-year course. It is offered to girls who desire a knowledge of homemaking and family living. It includes not only food preparation and clothing construction, but also child care, home nursing, looking towards marriage and home furnishing. Distributive Education correlates classroom instruction and work experience. They study artistic displays of goods, how to meet the public, and how to succeed in the business world. Laura Meinhold. The Home Economics hoys learn how to cook. Miss Meinhold aids students working on the Lennox China Contest. Vi Judy Blevins answers a question in the Distributive Education class. Roger Wall. Page 25 i M iss YVolfenden watches as Linda Cress takes dictation. Typing students take a timed writing. Typing I teaches the basic techniques for personal and office style typing. The mini¬ mum speed requirements for Typing II is 50 words per minute. Two years of short¬ hand prepare the student for stenographic positions. Students learn how to make mailable transcripts during second year. In Office Practice modern facilities enable the students to become acquainted with conditions which will be found in a busi¬ ness office. Wilma N. Overbey. Alice B. Rusek. Business Office Practice students learn to operate various machines. Anne Wolfenden. fge 26 Physical Education Boys strengthen their muscles by weight lifting. Physical Education boys demonstrate wrestling positions. Marlin W eaver. Jane H. Weaver. m , .• Students are required to take Physical Education through the tenth grade. The boys participate in the following sports each year: touch football, speed ball, trampolining, volleyball, tumbling, hand¬ ball, wrestling, weight lifting, archery, softball, track and golf. The girls’ activities include: archery, tennis, badminton, volley¬ ball. tumbling, shuffle board, handball, and softball. Twice during the school year physical fitness tests are given to show the progress of each student . In Physical Education the students also learn about mental health and driver’s education. Physical Education girls build pyramids. the thinker. Page 27 EXTRA EFFORT TO COME ALIVE Ursula M. Bass. Mildred A. French. Special Reading Classes Many of the students are able to read at a faster rate with more comprehension through the aid of new reading equipment. Although most of the improvement is up to the individual, these students are under the direction of Mrs. Bass and Mrs. French. pecial machine is also used to help increase speed As Students learn to read more rapidly through the use of accelerators. Mrs. Currin gives special instruction to a number of students in U. S. and Virginia History and other subjects. LTW THEY KEEP US ALIVE Mrs. Clawson and her staff provide wholesome meals, which are enjoyed in the pleasant and friendly atmosphere of the cafeteria. The custodians are constantly working to keep our building and grounds neat, and are subject to call for the various tasks and events which take place around our school. Doris W. Clawson. The ladies prepare meals. Mrs. Barton. Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Hart prepare and serve the meals. Freddie Blevins assists Bob Wymer, head custodian, in unloading boxes. •Jerry and Kenneth display their dishwashing skills. t Page 29 CLASSES Page 30 4 “The Lively Ones” Join the Lively Ones” and see the swingers Come Alive” as the lead¬ ers at MSHS. These lively folk are always on the go. Page 31 Class of 1967 Nancy Carlton, Treasurer; .Jimmy Mink, President; Mary Porter, Secretary; Mrs. Echols, Sponsor; Judy Blevins, Vice President. Swinging ' 67 —The year Marion Senior High School came alive” with 190 Seniors leading the pack” with added privileges. The Senior Generation no longer had to snitch” places in lunch line, for now we merely had to run” in front of all. Also, the Senior girlies received a lounge of their own. The hard won” position of being at front in assembly was grabbed bv the Seniors as a privilege. September 3 brought our roaring” football team into action opening its season against the Warriors from Chilhowie. October 13 brought the long awaited class rings, and the displaying of them with pride to the lower classmen before the Variety Show. Thursday, the kick-off of the Homecoming week-end, was the night of the Variety Show. Red-Eye Roundup , the theme, brought the hot” talent of MSHS out into the open with the Seniors Blowing In the Wind.” The Hurricanes met the Golden Wave of Grundy the following night in a hard fought contest, losing by one point. Mary Porter, Vickie Casas, Dianne Blevins, and Carol Bates attended Patsy Moore who was crowned Queen at halftime. The dance, held on Saturday night, was a real blast.” Tommie Lee Alexander Judy Carol Armstrong Julia Elaine Armstrong Cynthia Jeanette Atkins Stephen George Atkins Jackie Paul Barker Larry Cecil Barker i Page 33 Michael Gale Barker Willis Wayne Barker Dennis Larry Barr Glenna Margot Barr Jerry William Barr Charles Warren BeVille Brenda Carol Blevins Early in the year, the pepped up Seniors and Juniors talked with representatives from various colleges and business firms. Material was gathered by the Seniors, keeping in mind that they would he the Graduating Generation.” Later the Rotarians spoke to the group during a guidance program speaking of the oppor¬ tunities in various fields and occupations. Brenda Gail Blevins Brenda Sue Blevins Judy Ann Blevins Robert Eugene Blevins Page 34 Mary Ruth Blevins Tommy Roger Blevins Ralph David Bradley James Herman Brant Roger Lewis Brooks The Rotarians and other leaders came to our school for a special guidance program. Page 3o Geraldine Buchanan Larry Wilson Burkett Phyllis Jean Burkett Linda Sue Cale Nancy Jean Carlton George Sanders Campbell Susan Beth Campbell Victoria Elena Casas Darlene Margaret Cheeks James Roger Coley Robert Jackson Cregger William Lee Cregger Page 36 The Kwiz Kids” pose after another victory. Hada de Varona, David Foglesong, and Nancy Matthews showed their wits on WDBJ’s Channel 7 Klassroom Kwiz by appearing there six nights. As our team rolled along, accomplishing the record of the previous year’s team, they brought recognition to MSHS. The sharp shooting basketball teams, both boys’ and girls’, came into view in November and December, while the football team began to fade into the dis¬ tance”. Linda Gayle DeFriece Patricia Carol DeFriece Hada Maria de Varona Dianna Gail Dishner Page 37 Members of the Finance Committee began getting money for the Senior Trip. The Senior Finance Committee handles the money matters such as the card sales and the Senior Trip. Composed of one representative from each homeroom, the com¬ mittee works hard to keep up with the money. William Eugene Enfield Page 38 Edna Carol Ernest Elmer Jackson Farmer Bonnie Kay Farrington Linda Lou Fletcher Paul David Foglesong Edwin Roland Ford Virginia Montarea Forrest Joseph Leon Foster Linda Mae Fox Delores Irene Funk Dale Luther Gamble Dana Rhea Gamble Patricia Imogene Goins k Phyllis Marie Gentry Donna Mae Glass Susan Carol Glass Page 39 Judy Darlene Goodson Carol Ann Graybeal Barbara Steele Grinstead William Franklin Gross George Ronald Hager One of the major projects of the Senior Class is the serving for banquets. Gary Wayne Hall Barbara Jean Hash Ronald Eugene Haulsee Patricia McFarlane Hayes Page 40 Alvin Eugene Jones Dennis Ross Jones Brian Michael Joy Francis Alice Jones Page 41 Mary Ella Kegley Etta Jane Kinser Gilda Sue Lowe Russell Ernest Lowe Nancy Ellen Matthews Elmer Farmer, top card salesman, displays his talent with Ann Petty and Joe Dyson, also, high ranking salesmen. Ronald Lee McGhee Christmas festivities were making the scene” around town and The Twelve Days of Christmas” put all in the mood for a joyous Christmas season. King Mike Barker and Queen Nancy Matthews reigned over the bunch” of students who attended the dance. But the New Year brought us back to face the most challenging of days —EXAMS, which were held on January 17, 18, and 23. February brought the thoughts of valentines and lovers and also the dance. With a Song in My Heart” was the theme of the lovely dance while Joe Foster and Sandy Romans became Cupid ' s Couple for the evening. A month later FEVER” —Spring Fever —seized the school, but some got out into the open by participating in the spring sports. Charles Roy Morris John Leon Morris Donald Kelly Murray Sharon Lee Neitch Patricia Ann Nelson Helen Virginia Null Henrietta Louise Parsons Cathy Jayne Patrick Diane Gwen Pearcey Roger Layfayette Pedigo. Jr Gregory Layne Pennington Page 43 Wayne Windfield Peoples Carolyn Elaine Perkins The Seniors pull out for Washington. D. C. Mildred Ann Petty Robert Michael Phillips Thomas Jefferson Phillips, III Wesley Dotson Pierce Michael James Porter Jerry Clay Pruitt Page 44 Mary Virginia Porter Janet Elaine Powell On April 7, the acting clowns” gave the class play, Junior Miss”. Back one year one sees that a Junior Class play was held, Butter on the Bacon” in which some clowns” also gave a fine performance. April 29 brought the prom by the lowlv Juniors. Only one year ago we presented a prom to the ' Jong gone”Seniors, In the Misty Moonlight” On May 15 we left Marion to invade Eastern Virginia and Washington, I). C., on our way out trip”. Re¬ turning—tired hut happy —we began buckling down for the final lap. June filled us with solemn pride that we had finally completed a 12 year task. As we leave these hallowed halls of MSHS and become the Graduating Generation , we have high hopes and a deep sense of thanks to our friends and teachers who have helped us in our accomplishment. Roger Wayne Ratcliffe Jo Ann Richardson Melvin Harold Richardson Sandra Gertrude Romans Sherry Louise Romans Bobby David Rowland Betty Tilson Russell Danny Patton Russell Beverly Diane Sage Carol Bradley Sage Page 45 Susan Carol Schaeffer Susan Elaine Scott Clinton Odell Sexton Martha Suzanne Sexton Regina Mae Sexton Sandra Lynn Sexton Michael David Shankman Stephanie Marie Sha jpe Wanda Jean Shepherd Faye Testerman Shuler Patricia Lynn Shuler Brenda Gave Shupe Mavis Ruth Slemp Page 46 Betty Ann Smith Paula Diane Smith William Gordon Snider Lynda Joyce Staton Suzanne Snavely Rita Crigger Stinson Sharon Kay Snider Karen June Stoots Mr. Moody displays our invitations to two Seniors. Cheryl Jennings Taylor Larry Wayne Taylor Phyllis Ann Taylor Page 47 The final swinging” moment shows Tommy Thompson receiving his diploma. Nancy Jane Testerman Ronald Kent Testerman Shirley Jean Thomas James Albert Thompson, III Phillip Warren Tibbs William Mason Tilson Charles Gordon Trail Jane Odham Umbarger Jerry Lee Umbarger James Gilbert VanHoy ige 48 Ronald Lee Walls James Roger Warren Robert Nathan Whisman Linda Carol Widner Daniel Stuart Williams Harold Allen Williams Jane Ellen Williams John Alan Winters Mary Susan Wygal Charles William Werner Page 49 These Seniors Have . si■ - w Top Twelve Seniors, Front Row: Brenda Shupe, Hada deVarona, Nancy Matthews, Virginia Forrest, Sharon Snider, Susan Scott. Second Row: Betsy Smith, Barbara Hash, Suzanne Snavely, David Foglesong, Pat Jolicoeur, Francis Jones. I Dare You Award, Dan- forth Foundation, Bar¬ bara Hash, William Cregger. D.A.R. Good Citizen, District IV, Top Com¬ mercial Student, Cyn¬ thia Atkins. National Merit Scholar¬ ship Semi-Finalist, Hada deVarona. Boys and (,. rls’ State, Front Row: Jim Mink, Tommy Thomp- son, Ron Haulsee, and Roger Pedigo. Second Row: Barbara Hash, Hada deVarona, Francis Jones. Outstanding Choral and Band Students, Brenda Shupe, Buddy Brooks. Page 50 “Come Alive” Brunswick and Lions Scholarships, William Cregger. Who’s Who Among Student Leaders of America, Front Row: David Foglesong, Jimmy Mink, Barbara Hash, Ron Haulsee, and William Cregger. Second Row: Hada deVarona, Susan Scott, Nancy Matthews, Virginia Forrest, and Cam Meek. Outstanding Athletes, Sandy Romans, Richard Hut¬ ton, Sharon Snider. Outstanding F.F.A. Bov and F.H.A. Girl, Joe Foster, Dianne Dishner. National Science Foundation Winner, David Foglesong. Science Fair Winners, Front Row: Geraldine Buchanan, Cam Meek, and Pat Jolicoeur. Second Row: ' Ron Testerman, Ron Haulsee, and Roger Pedigo. Page 51 Senior Directory Arts—10, 11, 12; Pep Club—10, 11; Band-10. 11. 12; Dance Band-10, 11. 12; Football — 8, 9 Armstrong, Judv Carol — FBLA - 12; Beta Club-12. Armstrong, Julia Elaine — SC A - 8 — Rep.; FHA-8, 9 Chap¬ lain l . 11. 12 —Rep Valentine Court —9 Atkins, Cynthia Jeanette — Hurricane - 11 — Tvpist, 12 —Club Ed SC A — 12 —Sec ; FBLA-12; Jr Tn Hi Y-10; GAA-11. 12; Latin-9, 10-Treas.; Beta Club- 11. 12; Girls’ Basketball -10, 11. 12-Mgr; Pep Club-10; Girls’ Softball - 10-Mgr Atkins, Sharon Elaine — FBLA-11; Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll. 12; FHA-8. 9, 12; Spanish —10; Pep Club-10, 11. 12; Chorus-8. 9, 10; Softball — 10. Atkins, Stephen George — SCA — 10; D E -10. Barker, Jackie Paul — FFA-8, 9; Industrial Arts —8, 9; Track — 8, 9 Barker, Larry Cecil - SCA Committee Chairman-12; Jr Hi Y — 9. 10. Sr Hi Y- 12; Span¬ ish—9. 10; Pep Club —9, 10; Base¬ ball-10 Barker, Michael Gale — SCA 9 I Jr Hi Y —9, 1 . Sr Hi Y-ll, 12 Pres , MG A - 11. 12; Varsity-11. 12; Science-9, 10; Science Fair Winner—11; Latin- 9, 10; Pep Club —9; Band —8. 9; Football-10. 11. 12. Boys’ Basket¬ ball—8. 9. in Baseball—11. 12; Track-8, 9; Golf-8; Class Play- 11; Christmas King - 12. Barker. Willis Wayne — SCA-10; Varsity-12; Spanish- 10. 11, Industrial Arts—10, 11. 12 —Sec.; Track —8, 10, 11, 12. Barr, Dennis Larrv — 1) E - 11. 12. Barr. Glenna Margot — FBLA M 12; Si Im Hi Y-12; FHA-9; D.E.-ll; Library—11; Pep Club — 11; Chorus —8. Barr, Jerry William- SCA-9. 10-Treas., 11—V-Pres.; SCA Committee Chairman-11. I.- Ji Hi Y 9 Y Pres 10 Pres Si Hi 1 l ’haplain ;.! 1 1 1111 ’ . 1111 Varsit 1 1 . 11, 12. Latin —9, 10; Football —8, 9, 10, 11 12 In Captain Boys’ Basket ball-8, 9; Track-8, 9, ' 10; Class Officer-8 - V - Pres . 9 —Pres. BeVille, Charles Warren- in II 12; Band- 8. 9; SCA Committee Chairman - 12. Blevins, Brenda Carol — FHA 10. 12. Literary and Foren¬ sic-10; Spanish —9. 10; Library- 12 Rep Pep ( lub -9. Blevins, Brenda Gale — FHA 8, 9, 12; Girls’ Basketball- 8. 9. 10. 11; J.V. Basketball Letter Blevins, Brenda Sue — 5i l ’ Hi Y 11. FHA 9. 11. 12; Library-9, 11- V Pres ; Chorus-9, 12. Blevins, Judy Ann — SCA-8-Rep . 12; Jr Tri Hi Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll, 12; Spanish- 10, 11; DE.-12; Pep Club-10, 11, FHA —8, 9, 10. 11. 12; Science- 10; Class Officer —9-Rep., 10- Rep. 12-V -Pres. Blevins, Robert Eugene — FFA-9-Rep . 10, 11. 12-Rep Blevins, Ruth Mary- FBLA-10. 11; Sr Tri Hi Y-12; FHA-12; Pep Club-10; Chorus- 8 , 10 . Blevins, Tommy Roger- Industrial Arts —9; D E —10, 11 Blizzard, Elizabeth Pauline- SCA-9; FBLA- 12; Jr Tn Hi Y- 10; Sr. Tr. Hi Y-ll; FHA-9, 11, 12; D.E-12; Library-11 - V.— Pres ; Pep Club —11; Softball —10. Bovles, Richard Julian- Jr Hi Y-10; Sr Hi Y-ll, 12- Sgt. — at —Arms; D E - 10, 11, 12 — Treas.; Boys’ Basketball — 8, 9, 10, Track-8. 9. 10; Wrestling-8. Bradlev, Ralph David- FFA —9, 10, 11. 12. Brant, James Herman — Scholastic Scoops—10, 11—Bus. Mgr . 12-Sports Ed.; Jr. Hi Y-10; Sr Hi Y-ll. 12 — Treas.; Spanish- 10, 11; Football-8; Boys’ Basket¬ ball-9; Golf-10, 11. 12. Brooks, Emma Christine- FHA-8-Historian, 9, 10; Chorus- 9; Valentine Court — 11 Brooks, James David — SCA-8, 12; SCA Committee Chair¬ man—12; Sr. Hi Y—12; Latin —9, 10; Band-8. 9, 10. 11. 12-Pres.; Dance Band —9, 10, 11. 12; All State Band-8, 9, 11, 12; All County Band-8; Track-10. 11, 12; Class Play- 11. Snider Scholarship-11. Brooks, Roger Lewis - FFA-8, 9, 11, 12 —Sentinal, Base- hall-9; Golf-9, 10; Valentine Court — 11 Buchanan, Geraldine- SCA - 10, 12; SCA Committee Chair¬ man-11. 12; Jr Tri Hi Y-9, 10; Sr Tn Hi Y - 11 - Sgt - at-Arms. 12; FHA-8, 9, 10, 11, 12-Chap- lain; Latin - 11 - Praetor; Library- 12-Pres.; Pep Club-10; Soft¬ ball-10. Burkett, Larry Wilson — Enrolled in General Course. Burkett, Phvllis Jean — FBLA - 11, FHA-8, 12. Gale. Linda Sue- FBLA-11; FHA-8, 9. 10, 11, 12; Library - 12; Chorus - 10. Campbell, George Sanders - Spanish-11. 12; Boys’ Basket- ball-9, 12. Campbell, Susan Beth — SCA 12; Jr Tri Hi Y Hi; Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll; FHA-8, 9, 10, 11; Lit¬ erary and Forensic—10, 11, 12 — Pres; Latin —9. 10; Spanish—11, 12; Library—10; Pep Club—10; Chorus —12; FT A — 12. Carlton, Nancy Jean — Scholastic Scoops—10, 11, 12 — News Ed ; Jr Tri Hi Y-10; Sr. Tri Hi Y —11, 12 — Historian; Literary and Forensic—10, 11, 12 —Sec.; Latin —9; Spanish—10, 11; Class Officer— 12 —Treas.; Class Play— 11. Casas, Victoria Elena — Jr Tri Hi Y-10; GAA-11. 12; Spanish — 10 — V. — Pres.; Pep Club- 11, 12; Cheerleader—11, 12; Home¬ coming Court-12; Scholastic Let¬ ter-Spanish. Cheeks, Darlene Margaret — Pep Club— 10, 11. Coley, James Roger — Football —8. 9, 10, 11, Track —8, 9, 10, 12; Class Officer-10 —Sec. Cregger, Robert Jackson — Enrolled in General Course Cregger, William Lee — Hurricane—11, 12—Bus. Mgr; SIPA — 11; SCA-10; SCA Com¬ mittee Chairman—12; Varsity — 11, 12; Latin - 10, 11; Beta Club -11, 12; Wrestling —10, 11; Scholastic Letter —History. Crewey, Judy Carol — FBLA - 10, 11, 12; FHA-9, 10, 11, 12; D E -11 12 —Chaplain; Soft¬ ball-8. Davis, Burley Lee — Industrial Arts—10. 11-Rep , 12- V —Pres ; Boys’ Basketball— 8, 9; Baseball-10; ' Golf-8, 9; Wrest- ling— 10, 11. 12. Davis, Edward Dean — Industrial Arts—12; Boys’ Basket¬ ball-8, 9, 10, 11. 12; Track-8, 9, 10 Dean, Eddie Reece — Spanish—11; Industrial Arts—10, 11, 12 —Chaplain. Dean, Jimmy Neal — Sr. Hi Y—12; Industrial Arts—12; Football — 10; Track-8, 9, 10. DeFriece, Linda Gayle — Latin—10, 11; Chorus—10, 11, 12; All State Chorus—12. DeFriece, Patricia Carol — FHA —12. deVarona, Hada Maria — Hurricane—11 — Asst. Club Ed; SCA —11. 12; Jr. Tri Hi Y-9, 10; Sr Tri Hi Y — 12; Science- 10 —Sec ; Science Fair Winner—10; Literary and Forensic —9, 11; Latin—10, 12; Pep Club-10, 12; Beta Club- 11—V—Pres., 12 —Pres.; Beta Con¬ vention—11; FTA —12; Girls’ State- 11—Mayor; Scholastic Letters- Geometry, History, Chemistry, Klassroom Kwiz—12; National Merit Scholarship Semi finalist— 12. Dishner, Dianna Gail — SCA -12; Jr Tri Hi Y-9, 10; FHA —8. 9, 10, 11 —Sec., 12—Pres ; GAA-11. 12; Latin-9, 10 - Pres ; Beta Club—12; Girls’ Basketball — 10, 11, 12 —Mgr.; Class Officer — 8-Pres., 10 —Treas; FHA Girl of the Year— 11. ige 52 Senior Directory Doss, Carla Ann- Marionette- 11, 12- Feature Ed ; SCA-10. 12; Jr. Tri Hi Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri Hi Y 11. 12. Science-11, 12; Spanish —9. 10; Pep Club—11, 12; FT A - 12 —Pres. Dunford, Judy Gwinn — GAA-11, 12; Spanish -9; Chorus - 10; Softball-10; Sr. Finance Com¬ mittee - 12. Dvson, Joe Grover - Sr Hi Y —12; Golf-10. 11. 12; Wrestling-10, 12 Earnest, Paul Maiden — Industrial Arts — 10; D E. — 10. Edmiston. Ronnie Lee — FFA- 10. 11. 12; Football-8. 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball-10; Track - 8,9. Enfield, William Eugene — Jr. Science —8; Pep Club—12; Foot¬ ball-8, 9. Ernest, Edna Carol — Latin— 10, 11. Farmer, Elmer Jackson — SCA -11; Sr. Hi Y -11.12; Varsity - 11. 12 —Sgt. — at — Arms; Latin - 11 —Rep., Football —9, 10, 11, 12; Track—11, 12 . Wrestling 11 12; High Candy Salesman—11. Farrington, Bonnie Kay — SCA —8, 9 —V. —Pres., 12; SCA Workshop—9; Jr Tri Hi Y —10; Sr Tri Hi Y-ll; FHA-8, 9-V - Pres 1 . 11. 12 —Historian; Span¬ ish—10, 11 —Sec.; Pep Club—10, 11—Treas.; Girls’ Basketball —8. Fletcher, Linda I� u — FBLA-11. 12; FHA-10; Literary and Forensic-10; Library —9; Chorus—12; FHA Junior Degree. Foglesong, Paul David — SCA Committee Chairman—12; Jr Hi Y —9; Jr Science — 8 — Rep , Sr Science —9; Latin— 9 —Consul, 10 —Praetor; Pep Club- 10, 11, 12- Sec.; Beta Club-11. 12 —Sec; Beta Convention — 11; Track—10; Scholastic Letter-Biology, Eng¬ lish, Geometry. World History, V ' a. U.S. History. Trig , Klass- room Kwiz — 12. Ford, Edwin Roland — Marionette—11; Jr Hi Y — 11; Sr Hi Y — 11, Jr Science —8; Sr Science-9, 10. 11, 12-Pres Literary and Forensic-11. 12 Spanish —9. 10.’ Forrest. Virginia Montarea — SCA Committee Chairman-10, 12; Jr Tri Hi Y-9. 10 —V -Pres; Sr Tri Hi Y — 11. 12; MC.A-11; Sr. Science —9; Latin-9. 10; Span¬ ish — 11 — V — Pres , 12. Pep Club- 10. 11, 12; Beta Club - 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball— 8; Cheerleader-11, 12 — Co — head; Homecoming Court - 11. Citizenship Award—12; Scho¬ lastic Letters-English, Biology, Chemistry. Plane Geometry, 11.S. Va. History. Adv Alg. and Trig . Spanish I. Algebra II Foster, Joseph Leon— FFA —9, 10, 11. 12 — Pres Fox, Linda Mae — Marionette—11, 12; SCA -8; Jr Tri Hi Y-9. 10; Sr Tri Hi Y - 11. FHA-8. 9. 10, 11; Science-8; Literary and Forensic - 10, 11, 12, Library —8, 9, 10, 11—Rep., 12; Girls’ Basketball — 8, 9 Funk, Delores Irene — FBLA-11, 12; FHA-10, 11, 12 Gambill, Dale Luther — Beta Club- 11. 12 Gamble, Dane Rhea — Jr Tri Hi Y-10; Sr. Tri Hi Y-12- Chaplain; FHA —8, 9 —Pres, 10. 11 —Rep., 12; Library—10; Class Play - 11 Gentry ' , Phyllis Marie — Marionette—11, 12; SCA —8; Jr. Tri Hi Y-10; Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll, FHA-8. 9. 10. 12-Federation Officer; Girls ' Basketball— 8. 9, 10; Softball — 9; Class Play — 11. Glass, Donna Mae- Enrolled in General Course Glass, Susan Carol — Jr Tri Hi Y-9; FHA-8-Sec., 9. 10, 11 — Historian, 12; Jr. Science — 8; Sr. Science—11; Literary and Fo¬ rensic—12; Pep Club-11; Chorus — 8; Girls’ Basketball — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball —10; Class Play—11. (Joins, Patricia Imogene — FHA-12; Chorus-8, 9 Goodson, Judv Darlene — Jr Tri Hi Y-10; FHA-9, 10. 11; Science —9; D.E. —12; Pep Club- 10 , 11 Graybeal, Carol Ann — Hurricane— 11, 12 —Picture Ed; SCA -11, 12; SCA Committee Chair¬ man-12; Jr. Tri Hi Y —9, 10; Sr. Tri Hi Y—11. 12; Jr Science —8; Sr Science —9, 10, 11-Treas.; Latin —9, 10, Spanish — 11 — Pres., 12; Pep Club —9, 10. 11, 12. Beta Club—11. 12; Girls ' Basketball- 8; Class Play—11; Dramatics—8; Christmas Court— 12. Grinstead, Barbara Steele — SCA —12; FBLA-10, 11. 12-Pres.; FHA -9, 1 1 1 Gross, William Franklin — Enrolled in General Course Hager, George Ronald — Sr Hi Y- 12. D E - 10, 11. 12-V - Pres ; Scholastic Letter —Book¬ keeping. Hall, Gary Wayne — Industrial Arts - 10; Boys ' Basket¬ ball — 8; Wrestling — 10, 11 Hash, Barbara Jean — Hurricane — 11 — Asst Ed 12 Ed; Marionette—10. 11; SIPA- 11; SCA-11, 12; SCA Committee Chairman—11; Jr. Tri Hi Y —9, 10 — Sec.; Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll. 12; FHA- 8; GAA-10. ll-V.-Pres., 12; Latin — 9 — V — Pres.; Pep Club—10. 12; Beta Club-11. 12; FT A 12; Girls Basketball s 9 10 —Cap¬ tain, 11, 12; Softball —9. 10; Girls’ State—12; Citizenship Award —10. 12 . Haulsee, Ronald Eugene — Hurricane — 11 — Asst Sports Ed . SCA - 12 - Pres.; SCA Convention - 11; Sr. Science—11, 12; Latin-9, 10; Beta Club—11, 12; Band —8. 9. 10, 11, 12 —Drum Major; Dance Band-9, 10, 11, 12; All State Band-11, 12; FTA-12; Track - 10; Boys’ State—12; Citizenship Award—12; Scholastic Letters — Algebra, Chemistry, History. Haves, Patricia McFarland — Jr. Tri Hi Y-9, 10; FHA-9, 10, 11, 12; GAA-10, 11, Latin-9; Pep Club—10; Girls ' Basketball - 9, 10 — Mgr Hayes, Richard Duane— SCA-10, 11, Sr Hi Y-ll. 12; Varsity-11, 12; Latin-10, 11; Football 1 ), li. 12- Tri Japtain Boys’ Basketball - 9, 12; Class Officer-10-Pres . 11 —Pres Henderson, Linda Darnell - FHA-9, 12; Softball - 10 Hogan, Lawrence Arthur — Latin - 11; Chorus - 12 Holdaway, Roger Lynn — Enrolled in General Course Howell, Ronnie Dee — Jr Science —8; Sr Science-9- Sgt.-at Arms; Latin-9. 11; D.E. 10, 11. 12; Library-9, 10-Pres. Hunter, Leonard Homer — Latin —9; Spanish-11; Bovs Bas¬ ketball - 9 Hutchinson, Sara Hamilton — Marionette—12; SCA —8, 9, 12; Jr Tri Hi Y-9, 10 —Historian; Sr Tri Hi Y-ll, 12; GAA- 12; Jr Sci¬ ence—8; Sr. Science —9, 10. 11- V -Pres, Latin-9, 10; Spanish- 11, 1 2 — V — Pres; Pep Club-10, 11, 12; Beta Club-11, 12; Beta Convention —11; Band —8, 9. 10; All State Band-9. 10; FTA-12; Girls’ Basketball — 8; Cheerleader- 9-Head, 10-Head, 11. 12 Head Class Play — 11 Hutton, Joyce Ferguson — FBLA-11. 12; FHA -9. 10. 11. 12; Junior and Chapter Degree in Homemaking Hutton. Richard Wayne — Spanish—11, 12; Football-8. 9. 10. 11, 12 - Tri—Captain. Bovs ' Basketball-8. 9. 10, 11. 12; Class Officer - 10 — V — Pres., ll-V.- Pres. Hutton, Velda Aleta — FHA-8. 9; Latin - 10. 11 Jolicoeur. Patricia Linda — Hurricane—11—Asst. Feature Ed, 12 - Feature Ed.; SCA -11, 12; SCA Committee Chairman-11. 12. Science Fair Winner—10; Latin- 10—Treas., 11—Pres.; Beta Club- 11. 12; Scholastic Letter —Geometry; Jr. Journal — 8 - Review Ed Jones, Alvin Eugene — Sr Hi Y-ll, 12; Varsity — 11. 12 — Rep., Football—12; Track—11. 12. Wrestling—9, 10-Third Regional Champ. 11 —First Regional Champ. 12 . Jones, Dennis Ross — SCA-8; Scholastic Scoops-11; Football —8. 9. 10: Bovs’ Basket¬ ball-8, 9; Track 8 11 10 Page 53 Senior Directory Jones, Francis Alice — Marionette-10, 11, 12-News Ed ; SCA — 11, 12; Jr Tn Hi Y-9, 10; Sr Tn Hi Y-ll, 12; FHA-9. 10. 11—Treas; Jr Science —8; Sr. Science— 10, 11; Latin - 11 - Pres., 12 — V— Pres; Spanish —9, 10; Pep Club-10, 11; Beta Club-11, 12; FTA-12; Cheerleader-12; Class Play-11; Girls’ State-12; Citizenship Award — 10 Joy, Brian Michael — Hurricane-12—Sports Ed; SCA Committee Chairman— 12; Scholas¬ tic Scoops-11 - Asst Sports Ed; Latin — 10, 11; Beta Club— 12; Foot¬ ball-12; Boys’ Basketball-10, 11, 12; Baseball-9, 11, 12; Track-10. Kegley, Mary Ella- Spanish — 9; D E — 10, 11, 12; Chorus -12 Kinser, Etta Jane — FBLA- 11, 12-Sec ; Jr Tri Hi Y-9, 10; Sr. Tn Hi Y-ll, 12; FHA-8, 9, 11, 12 —Songleader; Literary and Forensic- 12; Band —8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band —8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Ix we, Gilda Sue — FBLA-12; Jr Tn Hi Y 9. 10; Sr. Tri Hi Y- 12;FHA-10, 11, 12;GAA -9, Literary and Frrensic—12; Pep Club-10; FTA—12; Senior Finance Committee— 12; French Club —9, 10 Lowe, Russell Ernest — Spanish—10, 11; Industrial Arts — 10; Chorus- 12; Football —8, 10, 11; Boys’ Basketball — 8; Track — 10, 11; Wi « tli ng - 10, 11, 12. Matthews, Nancy Ellen — Marionette-11-Asst. Bus. Mgr, 12-Bus. Mgr; SCA-9. 10; Jr Tri Hi Y —9-Chaplain, 10 —Chaplain; Sr Tri Hi Y — 12; FHA- 10; GAA- 11, 12; Jr Science —8; Sr. Science — 9, 10, Spanish - 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10 —Treas., 11, 12; Beta Club—11, 12; FTA-12; Softball-10; Cheer¬ leader-9, 10. 11, 12; Class Play- 11; Citizenship Award-11; Scho¬ lastic Letter-Geometry, English; Klassroon Kwiz-12; Christmas Queen — 12 McGhee, Ronald Lee — Sr Hi Y- 12; FFA-9-V -Pres., 10. 11, 12; Track-9, 10, 11, 12. McGrady, Ronald Jack- Enrolled in General Course Meek, Mary Cameron Marionette — 10, 11 - Asst. News Ed ; SCA-10. 12; Jr Tri Hi Y-9, 10; Sr Tri Hi Y-ll, 12-Pres; MGA—11; Jr Science-8; Science Fair Winner —8, 11; Beta Club —11, 12; FTA—12; Scholastic Letter — English Mink, James Rodgers — SCA-11; SCA Convention—11, 12; SCA Committee Chairman -11; SCA Workshop-11; MGA-9, 10, 12; Science Fair Winner-8, 11, 12; Spanish-9. 10; Beta Club—11 — Treas.; Beta Convention—11, 12; Basketball-9-Mgr ; Golf-10, 12; Class Officer- 12-Pres.; Class Play 11 . Boys State 12 Citizenship Award — 11; Scholastic Letter - Math. Moore, Patricia Lee — SCA — 12. SCA Committee Chair- 12; J r. Tr i H i ' ' l 11 S i 1 1 i li Rep 12 Rep ; FHA-8, 1, 12 —Parliamentarian; GAA — 11. 12 ; Pep Club - 10, 11; Band-8, 9, 10, 11; Dance Band—10, 11; Girls’ 1 11... M 8 9, I 11 12 « ' . 1 ' tain Softball-10; Homecoming Court- 11. 12 —Queen; Valentine Court—11; Class Officer - 9 — V - Pres. Morris, Charles Roy — SCA-8; Science-8; Spanish-9; Band —8, 9, 10; All State Band-8, 9; All County Band —9 Morris, John Leon — FFA-9, 10, 11, 12; Football-10,11, 12; Track-10 Murray, Donald Kelley — Football —8, 9, l(i, 11; Baseball — 10, 11. 12; Wrestling —9, 10, 11, 12. Neiteh, Sharon Lee — Sr Tn Hi Y — 12; Science Fair Win¬ ner—9; Latin—11, 12; Beta Club- 11 , 12 . Nelson, Patricia Ann — FBLA - 10, 11, 12; Sr Tri Hi Y-ll, 12; FHA —11, 12, Pep Club-10; Chorus — 10 Null, Helen Virginia — FHA —10. Parsons, Henrietta Louise — FHA — 10 —Rep. Patrick, Cathy Jayne — Marionette-12; SCA—12; Forensic and Literary - 12; Spanish — 11, Beta Club— 12; FTA— 12; Debate Team — 12 — Pres. Pearcey, Diane Gwen — Sr. Tri Hi Y —11, 12; Spanish— 11; Pep Club-10; Girls’ Basketball —8; Softball-9, 10 Pedigo, Roger Layfayette, Jr.— Marionette-11, 12 —Sports Ed.; SCA-11; SCA Committee Chair¬ man-12; Jr Hi Y-9, 10; Sr. Hi Y- 11, 12 —Sec; Varsity — 12 —Sec.- Treas.; Science—11; Spanish —12; Beta Club—12; Track—10, 11, 12; Boys’ State - 12 Pennington, Gregory Layne — Jr Hi Y— 10; Sr Hi Y—11, 12; Span¬ ish-10, 11; Industrial Arts—12- Rep ; Christmas Court — 12. Peoples, Wayne Winfield — Marionette-12-Rep.; Jr Hi Y — 10; Sr. Hi Y— 12; Science — 12; Span¬ ish— 10; Class Play — 11. Perkins, Carolyn Elaine — Marionette — 11, 12 —Club and News Ed. Jr Tri Hi Y-9, 10-Rep; Sr. Tr. Hi Y-ll, 12-Sec; FHA-10. 11. 12; Science —8, Latin —9, 10; Pep Club-10; FTA-12; Class Officer — 9— Rep Petty, Mildred Ann — Jr Tri Hi Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll; FHA —9, 10, 11; Spanish—11; Pep Club-10, 11; Beta Club-11. 12; Chorus —8, 9; Class Officer—11- Rep , Scholastic Letter—Home Ec. Phillips, Robert Michael — Sr Hi Y-ll; Latin —9, 10; Beta Club—11. 12; Football —10; Boys’ Basketball - 9. 10; Scholastic Letter — Algebra. Phillips, Thomas Jefferson, III — Spanish—9, Industrial Arts—10, 11 , 12 . Pierce, Wesley Dotson — Enrolled in General Course Porter, Mary Virginia — SCA —8 —Sec., 10, 12-Rep.; SCA Workshop—10, 12; Jr Tri Hi Y —9, 10 — Pres ; Sr Tn Hi Y-ll-V- Pres., 12; FHA-9.10, 11,12;Science — 9, 10, 12; Latin —9; Spanish —10, 11 —Songleader; Pep Club-10, 11; Homecoming Court—12; Valentine Court-11; Class Officer —9 —Sec , 10 —Sec., 11 —Sec., 12 —Sec . May Court Representative —8; Delegate Blue Ridge— 10 Porter, Michael James- Latin —9, 10; Wrestling —9. Powell, Janet Elaine — Hurricane—11 —Asst. Typist. 12 — Typist; FBLA— 11; Beta Club—11. 12; Scholastic Letter —Bookkeeping. Pruitt, Jerry Clay — Spanish—10, 11; Industrial Arts — 12; Band —8. Ratcliffe, Roger Wayne — Wrestling —9, 10, 11 Richardson, Jo Anne — Latin-10, 11; D.E.-10, 12 Richardson, Melvin Harold — Science —8; Latin —10, 11—Treas ; Beta Club - 11,12; Band-8,9; Dance Band —9; Football —8, 10; Class Play — 11 Robinson, Sandra Lee- Enrolled in General Course Romans, Sandra Gertrude — Marionette-11—Rep., 12 —Girls’ Sports Ed ; SCA -12; Jr. Tri Hi Y - 9, 10; FHA-8, 9, 10, 11, 12; GAA-11, 12-Pres.; Latin —9, 10 —Sec.; Li¬ brary—9; Girls’ Basketball — 8, 9,10. 11, 12; Softball —10; Class Officer — 9 —Treas ; Junior Journal— 8 —Cir¬ culation Mgr. Romans, Sherry Louise — FBLA — 11, 12; Pep Club - 11; Chorus -8, 9; Softball-10. Rowland. Bobby David - Football —8, 9; Baseball —9, 10, 11. 12; Track—12; Class Officer—10- Rep.; Class Play —9. Russell, Betty Tilson — Enrolled in Commercial Course. Russell, Danny Patton — SCA-8- Rep . 10, 12; Committee Chairman—12; Sr Hi Y—11. 12; Spanish —10, 11; Football —8, 10, 11, Boys’ Basketball— 8, 9; Track —10; Baseball — 9. Sage, Beverelv Diane — Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll, 12; Latin-9, 10; Beta Club— 12. Sage, Carol Bradley — SCA - 8; Jr. Tri Hi Y - 10; FHA - 10; Science —8; Latin—10; Pep Club- 10; Chorus —9; Girls’ Basketball— 8. Schaeffer, Susan Carol- Spanish—11; FTA —9, 10; Softball — 11 . Scott, Susan Elaine- Hurricane- 11, 12-Class Activities; Marionette—11—Rep ; SCA —12; SCA Committee Chairman-12; Jr Tn Hi Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll- Sec., 12; FHA-9, 10-Sec.; Science -8, 9, 10, 11; Spanish-10, 11; Pep Club- 10, 11. 12; Beta Club- 11, 12; Cheerleader-9; Citizenship Award -9. e 54 Sexton, Clinton Odell — Jr. Hi Y 10; Si Hi Y 12 Cl lain; Science —9. 12 — Treas.; Latin — 10, 11 - Pro (Consul; Band 11, 12; Dance Band—10. 11, 12; All State Band - 11; Wrestling — 10. Sexton, Martha Suzanne — FBI A l i Jr I n Hi Y 10 Si 1 ri Hi Y-ll. 12; FHA-8, 9, 10. 11. 12; Literary and Forensic—10. Sexton. Regina Mae — FBLA-12; FHA-10 II Latin 10 . 11 . Sexton. Sandra Lvnn — SC A - 9. FHA-9. Shankman, Michael David — SCA —8; Varsity—11. 12; Science - 8, 11; Latin —9, 1 ; Beta Club—12; Football —8. 9. 10. 11. 12; Bovs’ Bas¬ ketball-8. 9. 10. 11. 12; Track-8; Golf—9; Class Play—11. Sharpe, Stephanie Marie — SCA -8. 9. 10. 11 — Rep.; Comn Chairman —12; Spanish—11. Beta Club—12; Chorus—12; FTA — 12; Girls’ Basketball - 11. 12; Cheer¬ leader—9. 10; Class Officer - 11 — V.- Pres.; Class Play-11; FHA-12; Dramatic Club —9, 10._ j Shepard. Wanda Jean — SCA - 11; Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll. 12; FHA - 10. 11, 12; Forensic and Literary - 10; Latin—10. 11; Scholastic Letter — Algebra II. Shyler. Faye Testerman - SCA —8. 9. 10. 11. 12; Committee Chairman—12; FBLA— 12 — Histo¬ rian; Jr. Tri Hi Y —9, 10; FHA-9. 10. 11 — V.-Pres.; Girls’ Basketball - 8 . Shuler. -John David — Boys’ Basketball - 8. 9. Shuler. Patricia Lvnn — Ji 1 ri 11. V 9 1 Sr I n Hi Y-ll. 12; FHA —8; Science —9. 10. 11; GAA —12; Latin-9. 10; Spanish - 11. 12; Pep Club — 11. 12; Beta Club -11, 12; FT A — 12; Girls’ Basketball — 8, 9; Cheerleader — 12. Senior Directory Snavelv, Suzanne — SCA —9; Jr. Tri Hi Y-9. 10; Sr. Tri Hi Y-ll. 12 FFA 8,9 1 l 1 12; GAA-11. 12-Treas. Latin-9. 10; Beta Club-11. 12; Cheerleader-9. Snider, Sharon Kay — Marionette —9. 10-Rep.; Jr Tri Hi Y - 9.10; Sr. Tri H i Y - 11,12; G A A - 11 12 Rep Science s 1 11 I ' 11 rensic and Literary—10; Latin —9, In Pres Spanish 1 l 12 V.- Pres.; Pep Club - 11. 12; Beta Club- 11. 12; Band-8. 9, 10, 11. 12-Head Majorette All State Band 9 10 Girls’ Basketball — 8. 9. 11. 12; Solt- ball - 10. 11. Cheerleader - 8 — Co¬ head. 9, 10; Miss Physical Fitness- 10; Mountain Empire Junior Miss- 12. Snider. William Gordon - .1, Hi V 9 10; Sr Hi Y-ll, 12; Science-9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish-9. 10; Football —8. Tilths, Phillip Warren — Industrial Arts—11; D.E. —12 Tilson, William Mason — Sr Hi Y—11; Chorus —8, 12; Base¬ ball - 11. 12. Trail. Charles Gordon — Jr. Hi Y-9, 10; Sr. Hi Y - 11;Science - 8, 9; Latin - 9. 10, 11; Band - 8, 9. 10; Dance Band-9; Boys’ Basketball -8, 9. 10; Track - 10. Umbarger, Jane Odham — Chorus-8. 9. 12; Girls’ Basketball - 8; Softball — 8. Umbarger, Jerry Lee — FFA - 10. 11. 12; Wrestling- 10, 11. 12 . Van Hoy, James Gilbert — Latin — 9; Pep Club - 12; Band-8, 9. 10, 11. 12-SC’A Representative; Class Play-11; Scholastic Letter- Band Varney, Freddie — FFA-9. 10. 11 Staton, Lvnda Joyce — FHA-10. 11, 12; Pep Club-9. 10. 11; Chorus —9. 10: Band—10. 11: Dance Band — 10. 11 Stinson, Rita Crigger- FBLA-11. 12. Stoots, Karen June- Jr. Tri Hi Y-10; FHA - 11. Latin - 9. 10; Library-12; Beta Club-12; Chorus — 12. Sullivan, Bobby Joe — SCA-8. 9. 10-Rep.; Science-9; Indust rial Arts 11; 1) E 11. 12. Pep Club-11; Track-8. 9. 10: Golf -9. 10. Surber, Carolvn Rose — FBLA-10, 11; Sr Tri Hi Y-ll; FHA-9. 10. 11: D.E - 12-Sec ; Pep Club- 10; Class Officer-9 - V.-Pres. Vernon, Dennis Roger — D.E. - 12. Band-8, 9. Vinson, Dennis Heldreth — SCA-9. 10 —Rep.; Latin —10, 11. Waak, Catherine Ann- FBLA-11. 12 — V. — Pres.; FHA - 9. 10. 11, 12; Scholastic Letter - Refresher Math. Walls, Ronald Lee — SCA —12 —Rep.; Science —8: Latin — 9. 10; Beta Club-11. 12; Scho¬ lastic Letters —Biology. World Geography. Warren, James Roger — SCA-11-Rep.; Jr. Hi Y-9. 10 ; Sr. Science-10, 11. 12; Spanish- 9. 10; Beta Club-11. 12; Boys’ Basketball-10-Mgr Tavlor, Chervl Jennings- Jr. Tri Hi Y-9. 10; Sr. Tri Hi Y - 11; FHA-9. 11: GAA-8. 9: Science- 10; Latin-8, 9. Whisman, Robert Nathan — SCA - 8; Industrial Arts— 10: D.E. - 11, 12; Boys ' Basketball - 8. 9. 11. 12 Taylor. Larrv Wayne — FFA - 9 — Sec.. 10. 11. 12; Football - 8. 9. Widner, Linda Carol — FHA —11; Spanish —9. 10; Pep Club-10. 11; Chorus-12. FTA - 12 . Shupe. Brenda Gave — Hurricane— 11.12 — Lavout Ed.. SCA - 12; Jr. Tri Hi Y - 10; Sr. Tn Hi Y - 11, 12; Spanis h —9. 10; Pep Club- 11 12; Chorus-8, 9, 11, 12 Pres All Stat-e Chorus —9. 11. 12; Beta Club—11. 12; Scholastic Letter- Chorus. Tavlor, Phvllis Ann — FBLA-10; FHA-9, l . Library 11 - Sec.-Treas. Testerman. David Richard — SCA-9 -V.-Pres.; D.E.-11; Pep Club-10; Valentine Court-9: Art Award Williams, Daniel Stuart - Scholastic Scoops - 12 - Business Mgr Sr Hi Y-12 D.E 12 Parliamentarian. Williams. Harold Allen- Enrolled in General Course. Slemp. Mavis Ruth — SCA-10; Jr Tri Hi Y-10; Sr. Tri Hi Y- 11; FHA-8. 9- Treas.. 10. 11. 12; GAA —11.12; Spanish — 11 — Sec . 12: Pep Club - 1 1 12; Beta (Jub 11. 12: Cheerleader—11 Smith. Betty Ann — Marionette-10. 11. 12-Art Ed, Jr Tri Hi Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri Hi Y- 11. 12; GAA—12; Science —8. 9. 10. 11. 12 —Sec.; Latin-9. 10-Sec; Span¬ ish — 11. 12 — Sec.: Pep Club — 10. 11. 12; Beta Club— 11. 12; Girls’ Basket- bail—9. 10. 11 12 —Co-Captain: Cheerleader - 12; Scholastic Letters Smith. Paula Diane — Jr. Tn Hi Y-9. 10; Sr. Tn Hi Y - 11. 12; FHA —9. 10. 11: Science —8; Latin —9; D.E.-12; Library—10; Chorus —8. Class Play — 11 Testerman. Nancy Jane — FBLA - 11. Testerman. Ronald Kent - Y irsity 1 11 1 reas 1 I’’ ' - Sciente Fair Winner 1 11 Latin- 10, 11; Band-8; Football-8. 9. 10. 11. 12: Class Play - 11. Thomas. Shirlev Jean — FBLA - 11: FHA-9. Thompson. James Albert III — Marionette 1 . 11-Managing Ed . 12-Ed.; SI PA — 10; SCA-8. 9. 10. 11. 12: Jr. Hi Y-9 - V.-Pres., 10- Pres Sr. Hi 11 — Pi Varsity —10. 1 J S ien e— 1 • 10: Pep Club 11. 12 Bet i Club- 11. 12; Football-8. 9. 10. 11. 12; Bovs’ Basketball-8. 9. 10. 11. 12: Track-10. 11; Boys’ State-11- Senator; Scholastic Letters —English. Geometry. Algebra II Williams. Jane Ellen- Hurricane - 11. 12-Copyright Ed : Marionette — 11 — Rep ; Jr Tri Hi Y-9. 10; Sr Tri Hi Y-ll. 12; FHA-8. Jr Science-8; Science Fair Winner-11. Latin-9-Rep . 10-Treas.; Beta Club-11. 12 Winters, John Alan — SCA-9: Committee Chairman — 12 Spanish — 10. 11: I rack 9. 10; Winner of Auto Road E O. Wvgal. Marv Susan — Jr Tri Hi Y-9 10; Sr In Hi Y- 11. 12; GAA-10. 11. 12-Sec - Treas.; Latin-9. 10; Pep Club- 10. 11. 12; Band-8. 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls ' Basketball-8. 9. 10. 11. 12: Softball —9. 10 Wymer, ( harl s William — Sr Hi Y—12; Industrial Arts—12; Football —8. 10; Wrestling-11 Page 55 Mrs. Linkous, Sponsor; Ralph Shupe. President; Freida Elledge, Treasurer; Terry Blevins, Vice President; Carol Bates, Secretary. Page 56 Ronnie Blevins Terry Blevins Linda Bourne David Bowman Richard Britton Judy Burkett Dennis Bush Peggv Carrico Page 57 Barbara Catron Arthur Casas The Junior Finance Committee tallies up the money from the candv sales. Donna Clark Shirley Cheeks Stephanie Courtner Robert Creasy Joysu Copeland Linda Clark Jean Conner Linda Cress James Crewey Sharon Crous( Rebecca Currin Elizabeth Davidson Pam Faine H. G Fouse William Dill worth Penny Dixon Mickey Fenvk Bettv Fisher Linda Earnest Glenn Foglesong Freida Elledge Linda Fortner Anne Funk Betty Funk Brenda Gambill Milton Garrett Carolyn Gilley Glenda Glass Lynn Graybeal Garland Greenwood Mark Groseclose Donald Gross Mary Guv Brent Hall Zana Hall James Hamm Sylvia Hamm Page 59 Mary Hampton Kay Hancock Anne Harkins Paula Harris Betty Hash Harold Henderlite Harold Henderlite The Little People perform in -Junior Assembly. Donald Henderson Lois Henderson A tk Claude Hutton ge 60 Sharon Hutton Karen Hester Danny Jones Gary Johnson Mary Kegley Mardee Hoge Jerry Landreth John Leek Betsy Lemmon Don Leonard Linda Leonard Becky Naff Tommy Nickols Mary Obregon Judy Odham Judy Overbev Mrs. Linkous awards a watch to Johnny Wright, top candy salesman, with other honors awarded to Mark Groseclose and Johnny Broady. Robert Osborne Page 61 Paul Palmer Karen Parks Margaret Patton Martha Patton Dana Peake Emmett Peake Alan Pennington Wayne Pennington Sue Perry Betty Porterfield Barney Poston Mr. Moody measures Mardee Hoge for her class ring. Clinton Poston Marvin Powers Brenda Prater Robert Price Harvey Pridemore ge 62 Gary Reynolds Danny Richardson Jean Robinson Shirley Rouse Elizabeth Rowland Sherry Rowland Carol Russell Larry Russell Wally Sale Mike Sayers Darrell Schwartz Carolyn Seabolt Frank Sheffield James Shuler Delania Shupe Ralph Shupe Carleen Slemp Joyce Slemp Linda Snavely Randy Snavely Members of the Prom Committee discuss different ideas for the theme. Barry Spitzer Allen Speer Page 63 Nancy Sparger Arlene Stephens Rebecca Sturgill Joyce Suit Peggy Taylor Terry Taylor Arnold Teaster Donna Thomas James Thomas Tommy Thomas Mamie Trail Nancy Trent Jimmy Vernon Susan Veselick Sally Wagner Clark Watson Curtis Whisman Mary Whitmore Sheila Widner Mary Ann Williams Susan Williams Allan Winebarger Page 64 Wanda Winebarger Jerry Wood Johnny Wright Mike Wymer Cl ass of 1969 Mrs. Winters. Sponsor; Amy Coffey, Secretary; Lewis Garnett, Reporter; David Atkins, President; Patty Joy, Vice President; Karen Johnson, Treasurer. Mike Adams James Alexander Pplly Armstrong Velma Ashby Charles Atkins David Atkins C - : � ' V John Atkins Mildred Atwell Dennis Barker Lila Barker Donald Blevins Jackie Blevins Johnny Blevins Judy Blevins §Le£hsruBrc «ks Charles Brown Charles Brown Peggy Burke Bonnie Burkett Brenda Burkett Will lam Burnside Larrv Byrd Roy Cale David Call Page 60 Rebecca Campbell Belinda Carpenter Charles Carter Dawn Catron Robert Catron Sharon Cline Beattie Coe Amy Coffey Kyle Collins Robert Combs Charles Conner James Cortner Samuel Dancy Terry Darnell EstelJJDa-vfs- -Carol Dillard ' SEs -Dishnef James Dolinger James Gates Lewis Garnett David Gentry Roy Goins Donna Goodman Naomi Goodman John Eller Linda Evans Ruth Evans Farmer Donna Ferguson Kav_ EinIey. Brenda Firestone Janice Fisher Dennis Fitchko Gary Frazier Patricia F nllpr RebeccaFuTton Martha Funk Wayne Gamble Page 66 President David Atkins speaks to an assembly on school spirit. John Greear Kendall Haga Lillian Hall Allen Halsey Bobby Hash Doug Hash Danny Hawks Patty Hearn Kenneth Henderson Mark Hogan Sharon Hopkins Carol Hudson Linda Hull Frazier Hutton Randolph Jackson Beverly Johnson Karen Johnson Wayne Johnson Patricia Jov Joyce Kegley Shirley Kelly David Kinser Charles Kirby Mike Kirby Sharo n Kmpp Genev Martin Lee Carolyn LefkofT James Leonard Donald Leslie Jane Little Marlene Litton Page 67 Richard Lowe Marv Jane Luauer Deborah Martin Eva Mason Carolyn Matney Melody McClung Jackie McGlothin DavidWIedley ' ' Larry Miller Kenneth Moore Harriet Morrell George Morris Mrs. Winters and students review a film before its presenta¬ tion for class meeting. William Murphy Fred Murray Shirley Neitch Joe Norman Rose Obregon Margie Odham William Ogle Jo Ann Olinger Gayle Osbourne ( r Dianne Overbay - Gary Overbay James Owens _J5orpthy Palmer, Joseph Parker David Peake Deborah Parks Ray Peake Ruth Peake Jean Pedigo Gary Pennington Darrell Perkins Richard Phillips 68 y x Linda Pick je. - RichardT ' ickle James Plum mer Robert P irtetj Charles Pratt Dacil Prince ruitt J) Ronnie Pruitt David Pugh Linda Robinson Marlene Robinson Katherine Robison Mary Ross Jane Russell J oh n n v Russel 1 Judv R ussel I Wanda Russell Rebecca Schmidt Elizabeth Scott Lucia Scott Sally Van Seward Carolyn Sexton Thornton Sexton Vickie Sexton Luckie Sharpe Sheila Shuler Franklin Shupe Janice Shupe Jo anne Shu pe Ronnie Shupe Brenda Slagle GSiyle Slagle Virginia Smith Dewey Snavely Cindy Sprinkle Elbert Sprinkle Clifford Stanley Clara Staton Darrell Steffey Georgia Stephens Buford Stoots Page 69 Edgar Stump Wesley Stump Claude Taylor Mike Taylor Barbara Testerman James Testerman Charles Thomas David Thomas Danny Thompson Louisa Thompson Steven Til son Edgar Troxell Joseph Tuell Carolyn Umbarger Harold Umbarger Fletcher Vernon Lynn Vernon Jaxjies_Ward Charlotte Warren David Weaver Leslie Whitt Edward Widner James Widner Teresa Widner Franklin Willard Danny Williams John Williams Luther Williams Patricia Wright William Wygal Arise, arise, go bewitch the Richlands’ Bulldogs.” On Friday, January 13, these people begged, Please Queenie, don’t behead us!” Page 70 Class of 1970 Jeri Deel, Reporter: Betty Thompson, Vice President; David Kiser, President; Lee Gray- beal. Treasurer; Meg Byrd, Secretary; Mrs. Courtney, Sponsor. Mona Alport Gary Armstrong Gary Ashby Paul Ball Rebecca Barton Barbara Bass Donald Beville Phillip Blevins Edward Blizzard Shirley Boomers Gary Boyette Jackie Burkett Margaret Byrd Elizabeth Callan Michael Clark Libby Clawson Randall Clawson Ann Clear James Cline Deborah Collins Susan Cook Cathv Copenhaver William Cox Amanda Currin James Dalton Richard Darnell Jeri Deel Lola de Varona Cathy Dillman Henry Doss Page 71 Donald Edwards Margaret Edwards Ronald Ernest Bonita Farmer Jimmy Fletcher Gary Ford Robert Fox Richard French Linda Fuller Stephen Glenn Judith Goodpasture Lee Graybeal Debora Groseclose Kathy Groseclose Teresa Hall Therisel Hancock Charles Harrington Terry Hayden Michael Hester Hsiu Zu Ho Philip Hopkins James Horne Anne Huntley Elmer Hutton Diane Leonard Gary Levitt Joseph Lindsey Ronald Linkous Woody Linkous Lloyd Lovett Robert McCloud Deborah McMahan Henry McPherson Dottie Meek John Meek Sherrie Meek Richard Mercer Page 72 The Freshmen guides aided visiting people at our school on College Career Night. Gary Moore Dennis Morris Richard Moser Anita Murray Dorothy Murray Angela Musser Christine Nelson Rosalie Nelson Larry Norman Dahlia Obregon Early Ogle Johnny Olinger James Parker Frieda Parks Linda Parsons Glenda Perkins Dennis Phillips Norma Pratt Larry Richardson Sandra Richardson Ivan Ross Mary Rowland Dreama Sage Arnold Sanders Arnold Sexton Joseph Shelton William Sheppard Harry Smith Jeffrey Snider Glenda Stanley Patricia Steele Carol Tate Rebecca Taylor Michael Testerman Donald Thomas Betty Thompson Lacy Werth Danny Williams Vaden Williams Mike Woods Freshman Assembly featured Andrea LaFollette in clJ an oriental dance. STUDENT LIFE “Hurricane A-Go-Go” The student at Marion Senior High School can become a mem¬ ber of the varied activities that it holds through such things as joining a club, or making the scene” at a dance, or acting in a play, or becoming a queen, or other varied events. This adds up to Hurricane A-Go-Go” where the action is found” by the gener¬ ation at MSHS. Page 75 STUDENT COOPERATIVE Mr. President Ron Haulsee Under the leadership of Ron Haulsee, this year’s SCA strove to make Marion Senior High a better school. The SCA Council has promoted better participation in school ac¬ tivities and has tried to make each student a part of the SCA. Ron has worked dili¬ gently in promoting the idea of sponsoring a Peace Corps school in some European country, bearing the name of Marion Senior High School. Ron co-narrates the Stage- O-Rama with Wally Sale. Leader of the Band Page 76 ASSOCIATION LEADS Executive Council President, Ron Haulsee; Vice-President, Diane Blevins; Secretary, Cynthia Atkins: Treasurer, Lou Thomp¬ son; Reporter, Mary Porter; Sponsor, Mrs. Jane Waters. Not pictured. Chaplain, Penny Dixon. Through the theme, DARE TO ACT NOW, the Student Cooperative Association has chal¬ lenged the students of Marion Senior High School to be better citizens, good friends, and to dare to be themselves in everyday living. This theme has been carried out through the work of numerous committees. Some of the objectives were to improve communications, encourage honesty, enforce care of school property, and promote the general welfare of our school. Page 77 COMMITIES IN ACTION Come on Carol, get with it,” coaxed Virginia Forrest, Beauty Pageant Rally around the flag pole. Chairman. Pat Jolicoeur goes over the plan of awarding Scholastic Letters with Carolyn Seabolt and Mrs. Waters. Page 78 Miss Marion Senior High School A large crowd came out to see forty-four of the prettiest girls of MSHS and made the SCA’s only money-raising project a great success. Lots of work and preparation was done by the action kids for this event which took place September 10, 1966, to mark the fourth annual contest at Marion Senior High School. Carol Bates, Sherry Rowland, and Brenda Burkett manage a smile. A touching scene. Acrophobia was conquered. S.C.A. SPONSORED Variety Show Rally round the bonfire. Sorry ’bout your dog’s ears. Would you believe —This is our Editor??? I’ve got a rotten hand! Books were put aside Thursday, October 13, 1966, as students and alumni reunited for three unforgettable days. With the lively theme Red Eye Round Up”, the Variety Show was filled with action and later real fire at the bonfire kindled all sparks of inspiration for the weekend. Friday’s pep rally and the exciting parade led the fans to watch the close game. We had our problems that night. Page 80 HOMECOMING FOLLIES Homecoming Dance ami Festivities Claudime Blevins crowns new Queen Patsy Moore. Dianne Blevins, Mary Porter, Queen Patsy Moore, Vickie Casas, and Carol Bates. The G.T.’s kept the crowd moving. The swingers on the go. Five well-polished cars announced the main half-time activity for they carried the court and Queen Patsy Moore who received her title at half-time. The kids were still full of life for the dance Saturday night and really moved to the music of the G.T.’s. Page 81 Stage-O-Rama Action was the key to this year’s unfor¬ gettable Stage-O-Rama as time, talent, and money were given freely on March 20 to make the SCA’s Charity Drive a big smash. Over one thousand dollars was scraped up as active students and faculty members sweated out their acts on the stage. Collecting money kept the SCA Representatives busy. Originality added life to the show. Old McDonald had a farm!” Accepting the challenge full heartily, Fred Herndon sang. In the Early Morning Rain.. Page 82 Science Edwin Ford, {■’resident; Mary Obregon, Vice President; Mr. Cox, Sponsor; Odell Sexton, Secretary. The Science Club is an organization that promotes the interest of science in the fields of chemistry, biology, and physics. The main project for the club is the sponsoring of the MSHS Science Fair, which was held on March 9. The winners go to the county fair and then may go to the regional fair and, if theyare lucky enough, they may go to the National Science Fair. This year’s winners from the County Fair were Ron Haulsee- Roger Pedigo, Linda Hull, Debbie Martin, Geraldine Buchanan, and Brenda Firestone. They attended the Regional Fair on April 8. Becky Schmidt poses with her project. t ox surveys Linda Fuller’s project. Page 83 Beta First Row: David Foglesong, Secretary? Hada de Varona, President; Carleen Slemp, Vice-President Second Row: Jeannie Conner, Reporter; Jerry Landreth, Treasurer; Mr. Winters, Sponsor; Stephanie Sharpe, Chaplain. Junior members are installed. The Beta Club is an organization which recognizes scholarship, character, and leadership of the students of MSHS. The money making project for the club is the selling of candy. With this money, the club finances the Scholastic Letters and scholar¬ ships. This year the probation system, whereas the student must maintain the average at which he entered the club, was put into effect. Joyce Suit, Jean Shepherd, Janet Powell, Bill Cregger, and Sara Hutchinson were top candy salesmen. Future Teachers of America First Row: Project Committee Chairman, Virginia Smith; Kay Hancock, Vice President; Carla Doss, Presi¬ dent; Secret ary-Treas urer. Beth Scott. Second Row: Committee Chairmen: Mary (luy, Brenda Burkett, Eddie Houck, Ch+fT Chin Ho) Barbara Hash; Sponsor, Miss Vickie Wilson. The FTA is a newly organized club at MSHS. The members are students who plan to teach upon graduation from college. The main projects of the club were the book drive, getting books to give to the libraries in surrounding elementary schools, and the book store, where all kinds of paper back books could be purchased by the student body. Books were collected for the book drive. Page 85 Debate First Row: Carleen Slemp, Vice-President; Cathy Patrick, President. High enough. Master?” Second Row: Miss Medley, Sponsor; Jimmy Alexander, Reporter; Debbie Martin, Secretary-Treasurer. Hada gets her point across. The Debate Club is another newly formed organization at MSHS. The mem¬ bers were active in debates on various topics and events in the world today, such as the Vietnam War. The main money-making project this year was the slave auction, which brought approximately seventy-five dollars into the club treasury. Waiting to be auctioned off. Page 86 Forensic First Row: Carleen Slemp, Vice-President; Freida Elledge Secretary-Treasurer; Donna McFarlane, Reporter. 2nd Row: Miss Blackburn. Sponsor; Susan Campbell, President; Miss Medley, Sponsor. The Forensic Club stimulates interest in the various forms of literary work, such as public speaking and dramatics. These interests are brought out in the local, county, district, and state forensic meets. The following were winners in the Forensic Meet; Left to Right: Mary Rowland, Mary Whitmore, Billy Burn¬ side, Jim Owens, Charles Harrington, Shirley Neitch. First Place Poetry Reading First Place Girls Public Speaking First Place Boys Prose Reading Third Place Boys Public Speaking Third Place Girls Prose Reading ird Place Spelling Contest Billy Burnside Mary Rowland Charles Harrington Jim Owens Mary Whitmore Shirley Neitch Page 87 Hi-Y Mr. Charles Harkins, Sponsor; Dickie Boyles, Sergeant-at-arms; Mai Brown, Vice President; Mike Barker, President; Danny Russell, Reporter; Roger Pedigo, Secretary; James Brant, Treasurer. The Hi-Y is made up of Junior and Senior boys. It is a Christian organization that strives to promote high ideals of Christian character. This year the club cleaned the trophy case, sponsored a Christmas basket for a needy family, co-sponsored the Thanksgiving Assembly, and co-sponsored the Christmas Dance. The hoys filled a basket for a needy family at Christmas. Clean it well! Page 88 Gamma Delta Tri-Hi-Y The Gamma Delta Tri Hi Y is a Christian organiza¬ tion composed of Junior and Senior girls. The main projects of this year were the street drive at Easter, adopting a family at Christmas, adopting a war orphan, sponsoring devo¬ tions over the intercom, and co-sponsoring the Thanks¬ giving assembly. Carolyn Perkins, Secretary; Cam Meek, President; Betsy Lemmon, Vice-President; Donna McFarlane, Songleader; Nancy Carlton, Scrapbook Chairman; Mrs. Courtney, Sponsor; Nancy Sparger, Treasurer; Dana Gamble, Chaplin. iarbara Hash, Rebecca Currin and Francis Jones epresent the club on WCYB ' s Klassroom Kwiz. Cam Meek goes over plans for the street drive. Page 89 Junior Y and Junior Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Winters, Sponsor; Carol Tate, Reporter; Amanda Currin, Chaplain J aT Fuller T reasurer- Sally Seward, Vice- President; Linda Hull, President; Diane Overbey, Secretary; Jeri Deel, Historian; Bobby Fox, Secretary; Charlie Brown, Chaplain; Martin Lee, Reporter; William Murphy, President; Kyle Collins, Sgt.-at-Arms; Mr. Fisher, Sponsor. Santa gives out gifts at the Christmas Party for underprivileged children with the aid of his helpers-the Jr. Tri Hi Y. The two clubs presented Dr. Stokes, from Emory, as speaker for the Easter Assembly. The Jr. Y Clubs consist of Freshmen and Sophomore students who attempt to pro¬ mote Christian standards. The girls’ money-making project was a spaghetti dinner, and their service project was a Christmas party for under¬ privileged children. Both clubs join the two Senior clubs in sponsoring the Christmas Dance. Page 90 Christmas Dance Holiday activites were brightened on December 17 as many happy couples enjoyed the Christmas Dance. The sponsors of the dance, the Y-Clubs, car¬ ried out the theme, The Twelve Days of Christ¬ mas,” with an enormous Christmas tree and de¬ signs. King Mike Barker and Queen Nancy Matthews. Layne Pennington, Patty Shuler, the King and Queen, Carol Graybeal, and Buddy Brooks composed the court. What’s next, Bart ? asked Ron Hubbart. Hey everybody, let’s dance. Youth on the move. Page 91 Parents and girls enjoyed the Mother-Daughter Party. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is a club consisting of girls, from any class, who want to become better homemakers. The club’s money-making pro¬ ject was bake sales. The activities included —New Teachers Tea in August, Senior Coke Party, Mother-Daughter Party, Sadie Hawkins Dance, and FHA-FFA basketball game. Also, the FHA co-sponsored the Valentine Dance. This year Miss Linda Snavely was elected President of SYMWASCO. Shhh! Don’t wake up Santa Claus! Dianne Dishner, President; Linda Snavely, Vice-President; Martha Funk. Secretary; Joyce Slemp. Treasurer; Miss Meinhold, Sponsor; Bonnie Farrington, Historian; Etta Kinser, Song Leader; Geraldine Buchanan, Chaplain. Patsy Moore, Parliamentarian, not pictured. Page 92 Future Farmers of America The boys study the innards” of a ear. The boys show their stock. Any boy who wishes to have fun while learning more about the rural life joins the Future Farmers of America. The boys sponsor a Father-Son Banquet in the spring, besides co-sponsoring the FFA- FFIA basketball game and the Valentine Dance. Another highlight of their year is the State Judging Contest. First Row: Robert Price, Vice-President; Joe Foster, President; Glen Foglesong, Secretary. Second Row: Roger Brooks, Sentinel; Mr. Robinson, Sponsor; Ronnie Blevins, Treasurer; Robert Blevins. Reporter. Page 93 Do as it says — Come Alive.” V alentine Dance A Song in My Heart” was the theme of this year’s dance. Queen Sandy Romans and King Joe Foster reigned over the festive occasion that was presented by the FHA and the FFA. Cupid’s Couple, King Joe Foster and Queen Sandy Romans. Presenting the Valentine Dance Court. Nice and Easy. The beat goes on. Page 94 Pep Charles Kirby, Co-Chairman; Delania Shupe, Co-Chairman; Sharon Crouse, Reporter; Amy C ' ofTey, Treasurer; Miss Ostdahl, Sponsor. Not pictured, David Foglesong, Secretary. Organized to promote school spirit, the Pep Club endeavors to increase stu¬ dent participation in sports. The club sponsored buses to away football games, and made goats and signs to distribute to the student body. Members making goats. Page 9 Varsity The Varsity Club recognizes athletic ability. Any boy who has received a letter in a varsity sport may join the Varsity Club. The senior boys who have been outstanding in the various sports receive awards sponsored by the Varsity Club. Alvin Jones receives the four-year award for wrestling. The boys receive their athletic awards. The boys take care of the concession stand. Left to right: Coach Earp, Sponsor; Roger Pedigo, Treasurer; Ron Testerman, President; Jerry Barr, Chaplain; Mai Brown, V ' ice President, Elmer Farmer, Sgt.-at-Arms. Page 96 Girls’ Athletic Association First Row: Suzanne Snavely, Treasurer; Linda Snavely, Vice President; Sandy Romans, President; Susan Wygal, Secretary. Second Row: Mrs. Weaver, Sponsor; Carol Bates, Point System Chairman; Mavis Slemp, Historian; Sharon Snider, Reporter. The Girls’ Athletic Association consists of girls who have lettered in a varsity sport or varsity cheerleading. The money-making projects were bake sales and car washes. Also, the girls sold sweatshirts. The money from these projects was used to buy blankets and medals for the deserving senior members. Richard Hutton and Sandy Romans were chosen Basketball King and Queen, an activity sponsored by the GAA. Page 97 Future Business Leaders of America Joyce Slemp, Treasurer; Etta Kinser, Secretary; Kathy Foster, Vice-President; Barbara Grinstead, President; Mrs. Overbey, Sponsor; Linda Fletcher, Reporter; Anne Funk, Chaplain; Faye Shuler, Historian; Miss Wolfenden, Sponsor. The aim of the Future Business Leaders of America was to develop competent, aggressive, young business leaders from the students who were enrolled in business courses at Marion Senior High School. The primary money-making project of the FBLA was selling typing paper through the office to all typing classes, organizations, and others who needed it. Several other projects of the club were the sponsoring of Dress-Right Week during the spring, fixing small Easter baskets for the patients at Southwestern State Hospital, and attending the Radford Regional Meeting on April 8. Joyce Suit, a member of the club at MSHS, was elected Historian of the Regional Future Business Leaders of America. Members take a spelling test. Page 98 Industrial Arts Ed Dean, Chaplain; Wayne Pennington, President; Mr. Vicars, Sponsor; Burley Davis, Vice-President; Layne Pennington, Reporter. Not Pictured, Wayne Barker, Secretary. The Industrial Arts Club was the chief aid in making the school activities run smoothly and function properly. It assisted with stage plays, including Junior and Senior plays, and all activities held in the auditorium by maintaining the lights, setting, and sound effects. In addition, the Industrial Arts Club helped in other school activi¬ ties, such as school dances, beauty pageants, paid assemblies, and car¬ ing for the MSHS marquee. The major goal of the club was to develop high standards of craftsmanship in its members. Members attend Industrial Arts Banquet. Boys advertise the Senior Play. Page 99 BHI Spanish and Latin OFFICERS: First Row: Lloyd Lovett, Allan Winebarger, Wayne Pennington, Nancy Sparger, AfaryCu yySu san Cook. 2nd Row: Mr. Henry, Sponsor; Melody McClung, Pam Faine, Wally Sale, Micky Fenyk, Mary Ann Williams. Pat Steele, Cathy Dillman, Judy Blevins, Miss Wilson, Sponsor. 3rd Row: Peggy Burke, Angela Musser, Donald Thomas, Woody Linkous, Charles Carter, Jeannie Conner, Mike Adams. The Latin and Spanish Clubs offered to their members a look at life in different countries; besides the study of the countries’ languages. It was not all work, however, as both clubs held ban¬ quets and parties throughout the year. These clubs meet during regular class periods with programs designed to not only provide amusement, but also to further their knowledge about the language. OFFIC ERS: Jean Pedigo, David Atkins, Francis Jones, Barbara Blanton, Karen Johnson, Mr. Herndon, Sponsor. Page 100 Distributive Education (dub First Row: Dickie Boyles, Treasurer; Ronnie Hager, Vice-President; Wanda Winebarger, President; Carolyn Surber, Secretary. Second Row: Mr. Wall, Sponsor; Danny Williams, Parliamentarian; Betty Funk, Reporter; Mary Kegley, His¬ torian. Distributive Education Club strives to coordinate classroom instruction to a related business occupation in retailing, wholesale, and service fields. In doing this, the student acquires work experience and training with a businessman. The students work part-time and also receive a credit for the regular D.E. class. This year’s club was host to the District Contest. Wanda Winebarger, Judy Blevins, and Diane S. Kees- ling were winners in the D.E. Contest. Page 101 Library OFFICERS , left to right: Janice Romans, Linda Evans, Miss Fleenor, Sponsor; Geraldine Buchanan, President; JoAnne Shupe Becky Campbell, Brenda Blevins. The Library Club is an organization which does much for the student body. It offers reading guidance, assists pupils with reference work and research, offers instructions in how to use the library, and by recommending appropriate reading material, contributes to the student’s personal growth. The Donnas improve their vocabulary. e 102 Scholastic Scoops First Row: Mary Whitmore, Publicity Editor; Wally Sale, Editor-in -Chief; Danny Williams, Charles Kirby, Hoys’ Sports Editors. Second Row: Mr. Leslie, Sponsor; Stephanie Sharp Tvpist-r ' Mary Guy, Girls’ Sports Editor; Linda Bourne, Music Editor; Not pictured, James foant-— ' Through the efforts of the staff of Scholastic Scoops, the surrounding area is in¬ formed of the goings-on” in and around Marion Senior High School. Among its programs, this year’s Scholasti c Scoops presented a Salute-to” series to promote better relations among various schools and organizations. On with the show. Wally takes it easy. Page 103 Junior Play Boredom. The great detective arrives on the scene. Miss Ostdahl and Miss Blackburn spent hours to make this year’s play, Hot Ice,” a triumph Novem¬ ber 18, 1966. Mary Whitmore and Jerry Landreth were student directors. Cast What expressions! Velma Warren.... Patricia Warren.. Mrs. Warren. Olivia. Louise Temple. Mrs. Noster. Miss Emerson. Earl Wakefield... Sharp. Matthew Warren Robert Moore. Prompter. .Lvnn Graybeal .Genie Sneed ..Betsy Lemmon ....Carol Bates .Rebecca Currin ...Carleen Slemp .Jeannie Conner ....Eddie Houck .Brent Hall ....Barry Spitzer Tommy Thomas ...Chin-Chin Ho Tommorrow’s actors and actresses. Page 104 Senior Play The great and only singing messenger. Doing your yoga, huh? April 7, 1967 was full of exciteme nt as the Seniors” presented Junior Miss,” which was made possible through the dedicated directors Mrs. Werth and Mr. Leslie and the student director, Stephanie Sharpe. Cast Harry Graves. Joe. Grace Graves. Hilda. Lois Graves. Judy Graves. Fuffv Adams. J.B. Curtis. Ellen Curtis. Willis Reynolds. Barlow Adams. Western Union Bov Merrill Geurbach.... Sterling Brown. Albert Kunody. Tommy Arbuckle.... Charles. Henry. Haskell Cummings. Prompter. Prompter. .Ron Testerman .Wayne Peoples .Nancy Carlton .Carla Doss .Sharon Snider ....Sara Hutchinson Francis Alice Jones ....Mike Shankman ....Nancy Matthews .Buddy Brooks .Melvin Richardson .Ed Dean .Bill Cregger .William Snider .Larry Barker .Duane Hayes .Roger Pedigo .Jimmy Mink Tommy Thompson .Susan Scott .Carol Graybeal Hold everything, especially that chair! There they are, folks! Junior-Senior These swingers” made the scene in their glad rags.” In the Midnight Hour. Sock it to them, Caesar! In the cool, cool, cool of the evening. Shangri-La. 106 Prom A unique favor. April 29 was the deadline for the junior workers who had been on the go and were ready to give the Seniors of 1967 a gala” time. Black, gold, and red were the out¬ standing colors in this varied oriental decoration scheme which did honors to the theme, Shangri-La”. Pictures were made on the bridge which withstood the vibrations created by Little Caesar and the Utopians. Originality was found in every corner of the cafeteria; in fact, an oriental artist helped out, and the favors from Formosa were a big surprise to all. Here they come-Class Presidents and their dates. Sayonara” Seniors. Page 107 SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY _ In Varied Activities 108 COOPERATION District VII All Regional Chorus This year a lot of vitality and in¬ terest was put into several com¬ munity activities, but after all, the students of MSHS have got what it takes.” Indeed, on February 17- 19th, Marion was honored ' for the All Regional Chorus was held here for the first time in over a decade, as 140 melodious students from 22 schools participated in this event under the direction of Mr. Vito E. Mason. No fewer than 36 of these singers made All-State. On the 18th, these music lovers enjoyed a special dance in the cafeteria. Time to meet new people. Chorus poses for picture from busy schedule. Page 109 The Marionette Nancy Matthews Business Manager The MARIONETTE , the school newspaper, reported the news, events, and hap¬ penings at MSHS promptly and accurately to the stu¬ dents, faculty, and commu¬ nity. New improvements to the paper included different ideas in the ads, guest edito¬ rials, teacher features, club events, and student edito¬ rials. Subscriptions and ad¬ vertisements financed the MARIONETTE. Tommy Thompson Editor-In-Chief Tommy and Roger work hard to lay out the Marionette. The business staff worries over the money situation. Success! The edition is out! Typing, writing, and proofreading are the main steps in putting out the paper. Page 110 The Hurricane The Hurricane , the school yearbook, gave the students, faculty, and community a backward glance of the ac¬ tivities, happenings, and events of MSHS for the current year. The staff is composed of juniors and seniors. This year new ideas were tried which may or may not be continued in next year’s edition. Barbara Hash Editor-In-Chief Bill Cregger Business Manager The editorial staff works hard to choose pictures and write copy. ■Junior memb ers become apprentices, The business staff compiles the ad section. Barbara Hash discusses the plans for the cover Page 111 Sports “Those Who Pour It 011 ’ ’ m a . , � - MgU ' ,W 1 •. • 1- w -v� V « • ' m ' ■fr“ Sports are composed of the lively ones who really ' Tour It On” so that the action for that sport will Come Alive.” These swingers” worked hard, hustled, showed good sports¬ manship and team work, and possessed the other qualities needed in having good athletics at MSHS. rif Page 113 Varsity Football First Row: Tommy Thompson, Mike Barker, Ronnie Testerman, Jerry Barr. Richard Hutton, Duane Hayes, Elmer Farmer, Mike Shankman, Alvin Jones. Second Row: Ronnie Edmiston, Mike Joy, Freddie Blevins, Jerry Blevins, John Wright, John Burke, Kyle Collins, Martin Lee, John Morris. Third Row: Randy Snavely, Billy Bear, David Weaver, Mai BfovPTir ' D ' avid Archer, Doug Hash, Frank Willard, John Eller, David Atkins. Fourth Row: Dewey Snavely, David Gentry, Charles Thomas, Coach Crowder, Coach Earp, Tommy Thomas, Johnny Blevins, Steve Tilson, Billy Earp. The Scarlet Hurricane opened the 1966 football season with its biggest and youngest team in quite a while. However, the team lacked a vital necessity needed in all of the football games — experience. Only 10 lettermen returned to form the nucleus of this year’s team. It was an exciting season and every play provided thrills for the Marion fans. It was also the year of the breaks” and Marion got a precious few. In the season opener, against Chilhowie Warriors, the Hurricane scored quickly in the first half on a touchdown by Duane Hayes and held a 7-0 lead at halftime. However, the second half proved different. The Marion offense could not get untracked and Chilhowie capitalized on the Hurricane errors for a 26-7 victory. Against Abingdon, Marion got a good break” when an Abingdon PAT was missed and squeaked by the Falcons for a 14-13 victory. In the next five games, the Scarlet Hurricane played inspired football but they always seemed to be on the losing end of the scoreboard. Marion battled district-winning Graham to the wire before losing in the last quarter 19-13. Against unbeaten Richlands, the Hurricane trailed 8-7 at the end of three quarters only to fall before a fourth quarter barrage bv the Blue Tornado. Bristol recovered a bizarre fumble for a touchdown when Marion was ahead 13-7 to go on and spoil a Marion victory. Results Marion 7 Chilhowie 26 Marion 13 Abingdon 12 Marion 13 Graham 19 Marion 7 Richlands 35 Marion 13 Virginia High 13 Marion 7 Tazewell 19 Marion 26 Grundy 27 Marion 40 Patrick Henn j 6 Marion 27 John Battle 12 Marion 14 Saltville 20 DuviriiAeuhfr comes alive as his blockers pour it on. Page 114 Team in Action In the Homecoming game, the Scarlet Hurricane bowed to Grundy by a single point. Two missed PAT’s by Marion provided the margin of victory for the Golden Wave. In the final games, the Marion offense started to really move. The Hurricane trounced Patrick Henry, 40-6, and came from behind to defeat John Battle, 28-14. In the final game, Marion jumped off to a quick 14-0 lead over unbeaten Saltville. This looked like the game of the year” for the Marion team, but once again fate was against the Hurricanes and Saltville went on to win 20 14. This year’s team was sparked bv the playing of Seniors Duane Hayes, Richard Hutton. Jerry Barr, Ron Testerman, Elmer Farmer, Mike Shankman, and Mike Barker. Other top players that will return next year include David Archer, Martin Lee, Tommy and Chappy Thomas, and Dewey Snaveh Although Marion finished the ' 66 season with a 3-6 1 record, it might have been 7 3, 8 2, or 9 1 with a few breaks.” Coach Earp studies his team in action. Martin Lee struggles for extra yardage. Page 115 Z-i—;s Coaches and Seniors Charles Harkins —Athletic Director Head Basketball Coach Golf Coach Alvin Crowder Head Baseball Coach J.V. Basketball Coach J.V. Football Coach William Earp Head Football Coach Head Track Coach Larry Sayers Assistant Basketball Coach J.V. Football Coach Marlin Weaver Head Wrestling Coach S.W. District Wrestling Coach, 1966 Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Jane Weaver Girls ' Basketball Coach Softball Coach Page 116 First Row: Richard Hutton, Ronnie Edmiston, Ron Testerman, Mike Shankman, Elmer Farmer, Mike Barker, John Morris, Mike Joy. Standing: Duane Hayes, Jerry Barr, Tommy Thompson, Alvin Jones. Junior Varsity Football B ■ S m MM PjjSc | f } 1 [ kfy-T i } j ' i A. 7 }Jv fat , Jg « TmjfiYm1 f iijrf jLu J A ■ C ? mS V ' mu ■ vv j yj| } � ' w AkA i i §• ' vi mT l 3 M rM FjMIL r Mr 1 t him First Row: Frank Willard, Charles Kirby, Tommy Plummer, Randall Clawson, Randy Hall, Billy Murphy, William Wagner, Lemuel Romans, Gary Levitt, James Plummer. Second Row: Billy Lockhart, Jeff Snider, James Schwartz, Bobby Fox, Henry McPherson, Benny Romans, Wayne Evans, Harold C ' rewey, -fcarry Miller, Mike Wymer, Mike Smith. Third Row: Coach Crowder, Ray Walls, Danny Buck, Johnny Olinger, Roger Adams, Mike Olinger, Allan Cornet t. Bill Wyga l, Leslie Whitt, Charles Stevens, Gary Moore, Harold Umbarger, Coach Sayers. This past year’s JV Football team enjoyed a fine Marion 20 John Battle 14 season with seven wins and two losses. The two Marion 7 Saltville 0 games that they lost were by close margins. This Marion 33 Chilhowie 12 was a basically young team and it should have a Marion 40 Saltville 6 winning season next year. The team itself consisted Marion 0 Bristol 18 mainly of freshmen players and featured several Marion 10 Rural Retreat 0 good running backs such as Frank Willard. Charlie Marion 0 Patrick Henry 6 Kirby, Billy Murphy, Mike Olinger, and Greg Marion 20 Patrick Henry 19 Harvey. In addition, many JV players will have a Marion 24 Chilhowie 6 chance to help the varsity next season. Duane Hayes breaks tackle and heads up field for additional yardage. Page 117 Varsity Basketball kneeling: Coach Sayers and Coach Harkins. Standing: Johnny Wright, David Gentry, Tommy Thompson, Richard Hutton, David Archer, Mike Joy, Kenny Snider, Martin Lee, Mike Shankman, Bohby Whisman, Ronnie Long, Dean Davis. Hurricane coaches. Richard Hutton, Captain. The Marion Senior High School Basketball team started its season with only three lettermen, a lot of height, and a lack of experience. The Hurricane started slowly by losing their first four games, but they suddenly jelled over the Christmas holidays and won their next five in a row. The much-improved Hurricane team then proceeded to play 11-5 basketball for the rest of the season to end up with a 11-9 record for the regular season. They finished second in the district with a 7-4 record after finishing fourth in the ’65-’66 season. This was a very interesting season for the Marion team despite the lack of experience and every game provided excitement and thrills for the Marion fans. In addition, prospects look bright for next year’s team with several returning lettermen and a much needed element, height, available for the first time in many years. Results Marion 50 Abingdon 57 Marion 51 Bristol 59 Marion 61 Graham 72 Marion 64 John Battle 39 Marion 46 R.B. Worthy 59 Marion 43 R.B. Worthy 39 Marion 54 Grundy 67 Marion 50 Graham 71 Marion 67 Chilhowie 43 Marion 58 Chilhowie 49 Marion 60 Tazewell 45 Marion 47 Tazewell 46 Marion 61 Bristol 49 Marion 36 Richlands 34 Marion 52 Tazewell 39 Marion 71 Grundy 57 (Playoff for second place ) Marion 52 John Battle 57 Marion 43 Abingdon 47 Marion 39 Tazewell 53 Marion 56 Richlands 47 (Tournament) Page 118 Team in Action Who’s got the ball? Mike Joy tips in a bucket. Dean Davis pumps in another one. Time out for strategy. David Archer goes high for a rebound. Bobby Whisman fires one up. Page 119 Junior Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Billy Murphy — Manager, Coach Crowder, John Broady —Manager. Left to right: Estell Davis, Mike Olinger, Gayle Slagle, Jerry Fouse, Dickie Phillips, Jeff Snider, Greg Harvey, Woody Linkous, Kenny Henderson. Charles Stevens, Bobby Fox, Charles Kirby. The JV basketball team opened its season with a new coach and a freshmen loaded team. The boys worked hard and displayed a lot of spirit despite ending up two games under .500 with a 8-10 season record. The final record was deceiving, however, since three games were lost by one point, and another bv only two points, but each game was close and they provided seat-gripping excitement for the Marion fans. Next year’s team should be a good one for Coach Crowder, since several of this past year’s team will return. Every boy showed fine potential and they should help the varsity in future years. Results Marion 35 Abingdon 44 Marion 32 Graham 44 Marion 45 R.B. Worthy 35 Marion 40 Grundy 35 Marion 36 Chilhowie 37 Marion 40 Tazewell 41 Marion 34 Bristol 39 Marion 43 Richlands 42 Marion 55 Grundy 51 Marion 34 John Battle 18 Marion 30 Abingdon 31 Marion 41 Richlands 28 Marion 38- Bristol 46 Marion 43 John Battle 32 Marion 38 R.B. Worthy 28 Marion 42 Graham 38 Marion 37 Chilhowie 39 Marion 32 Tazewell 46 Page 120 Freshmen Team. Left to right: Coach Crowder, Johnny Ratcliffe, Mike Smith, Tommy Plummer, Don BeVille, David Kiser. The basketball alumni pose at the reunion held on February 15, 1967. I ' ARSITY SQUAD, Kneeling: Co-Captains Patsy Moore and Betsv Smith, Coach Weaver, Cynthia Atkins and Dianne Dishner, Managers. Standing: Judy Burkett, Barbara Hash, Susan Wygal, Sharon Cox, Mary Callan, Stephanie Sharpe, Sandy Romans, Susan Class, Suzanne Atkins, Mary Guy, Delania Shupe, Joyce Carrico, Carol Bates, Ann Harkins, Sharon Snider. Despite a losing season, the girls’ basketball team provided much excitement and thrills for the Marion fans with many close games. Each hard-fought game was filled with lots of spirit and hustle by the girls with Barbara Hash, Suzanne Atkins, Betsy Smith, Sharon Snider, and Sandy Romans leading the team. Prospects look bright for next year with ten girls from the varsity returning and several girls from a fine JV team, which posted a 7-5 record, coming up. Marion 26 Fort Chiswell 41 Marion 25 Chi lhowie 31 Marion 27 Rich Valley 31 Marion 25 Wytheville 28 Marion 28 Saltville 35 Marion 18 Sugar Grove 51 Marion 34 Chi lhowie 24 Marion 27 Rich Valley 37 Marion 25 Wytheville 26 Marion 17 Saltville 18 Marion 29 Sugar Grove 45 Marion 25 Fort Chiswell 34 J SQUAD, Kneeling: Virginia Smith and Jerri Deel, Managers. Standing: Betty Thompson, Dianne Leonard, Jackie Burkett, Mary Weaver, Karen Johnson, J m Johnson. Betsy Callan, Dottie Meek, Rose Obregon, Coach Weaver, £at_EuiW., Sharon Hopkins, Pat Steele, Hsiu Zu Ho, Meg Byrd, Lola deVarona. Kathie Copenhaver, Lou Thomp- ion, Patty Warren. Page 121 Wrestling J t Sitting: Jerry Blevins, Clark Watson, James Cline, Lloyd Lovett, Wayne Gamble. Darrell Perkins. Kneeling: Alvin Jones, Mark Groseelose, Mai Brown, Dewey Snavely. Russell Lowe, Jerry Lovett. Standing: Gary Levitt, Steve Glenn, Steve Tilson, Fred Murray, Billy Burnside, Arnold Sexton, Coach Weaver. The Marion High School wrestling team posted its best season, ever, since wrestling was started at MSHS, in 1963. This year’s team rolled to an unbeaten 13-0 regular season mark. The Hurricane wrestlers not only won the district title but they also won the Southwestern- Western Regional title in Danville by a decisive margin. Marion swept through the regular season handily including two victories over arch-rival Tazewell. Four Marion wrestlers also went undefeated through the regular season. They were Alvin .Jones, Mai Brown, -Jerry Lovett, and Dewey Snavely. Nine wrestlers won in the regional tournament and earned the right to participate in the state tournament. In the state tourna¬ ment, Alvin Jones finished 5th and ended his four-year wrestling career with a 54-9-1 record. Hard work, determination, and fine spirit provided the Marion High School Wrestling team with its best season yet. Captains for the season were Jerry Umbarger, Alvin Jones, and Russell Lowe. ase 122 Undefeated boys of regular season. Left to right: Alvin Jones, Jerry Lovett, Dewey Snavely, Mai Brown. Wrestling Results Marion 44 Abingdon 6 Marion 35 Graham 21 Marion 49 Saltville 3 Marion 38 Richlands 6 Marion 32 Tazewell 16 Marion 39 Richlands 6 Marion 37 John Battle 11 Marion 35 Grundy 8 Marion 38 Saltville 6 Marion 35 John Battle 9 Marion 27 Tazewell 19 Marion 35 Abingdon 9 Marion 38 Gru ndv 6 Western-Southwestern Regional Tournament Marion 97 Tazewell 63 Patrick Henry (Roanoke) 45 MARION UGH SCHOOL REGIONAL WRESTLNG CHAMPIONS Page 123 Baseball First Row: Leslie Whitt, Terry Darnell, Sammy Dancy, David Call, James Plummer, Johnny Olinger, Bobby Fox, Dennis Phillips, Manager. Second Row: Johnny Russell, David Archer, Mike Jov, Bobby Rowland, Mike Barker, Duane Hayes, Russell Lowe, David Gentry. Third Row: Coach Crowder, Frank Willard, Gayle Slagle, Kenny Hender¬ son, Randy Snavely, Jeff Snider, Martin Lee, Darrell Steffey, Mike Olinger, David Kiser, Manager. Although baseball is not one of the better known April 6 0. . • .Bristol, Tenn. 11 sports at MSHS, it’s always one of the winning April 11 4. • .John Battle 12 sports. This year’s defending Southwest District April 14 11. • . Patrick Henry 12 champs face a rebuilding season with the loss of April 18 0. • .Bristol, Tenn. 3 six lettermen. However, six lettermen return to April 20 • .Saltville form the nucleus of a young team including pitch¬ April 22 • • • . Holston ers, Mike Joy, David Archer, infielders Mike April 24 3. • • .John Battle 6 Barker, David Gentry, Duane Hayes and outfielder May 1 4. • . .Rich Valley 2 Johnny Russell. May 5 7. • .Bristol, Va. 11 In addition to the regularly scheduled games, May 6 9. • • . Patrick Henry 2 Marion hosted their own invitational tournament May 8 • • • . Saltville for the first time with teams from Chilhowie, May 12 • • • .Bristol, Va. Saltville, Rich Valley, Holston, and Abingdon May 13 • • . Grundy participating. Page 124 Team In Action 13aCti.wi ' ntt 1° ' , 5 r Here it comes! Duane Hayes shows the batting stance. Would you believe, out? Page 125 Softball First Row: mu Kiillor Cindy Sprinkle, Meg Byrd, Kathie Copenhaver, Coach Weaver, Sharon Hopkins, Clara Staton, Becky Schmidt, and Glenda Stanley. Second Row: Rose Obregon, Judy Blevins, Brenda G. Blevins, Linda Snavely, Sandy Romans, Sharon Snider, Susan Wygal, Carol Bates, Kay Hancock, Anne Lynn Harkins, and Mary Weaver. This year a softball team was organized after a year’s nonexistence. The returning lettermen from the previous year’s team were Sharon Snider, Shortstop; Susan Wygal, Outfield; Judy Dun- ford, Pitcher; Sandy Romans, First Base; Carol Bates, Catcher. The future looks bright for Coach Weaver since the team was composed of underclassmen. Page 126 IW Track First Row: Darrell Perkins, Johnny Blevins, Billy Wvga l. Steve Tilson, Tommy Thompson, Woody Linkous, David Atkins, Alvin Jones, Roger Pedigo, and Lloyd Lovett. Second Row: Duane Hayes, Mark (Jroseelose, Chappy Thomas, Jerry Fuller, Charles Brown, Richard Hutton, Ed Dean, Elmer Farmer, Dickie Pickle, Mike Smith, and Jerry Blevins. Third Row: Coach Weaver, Jerry Barr, Mai Brown, Bobby Hash, Martin Lee, Dennis Blankenbeckler, Jim Mink, David Weaver, Tommy Plummer, and Mike Shankman. The track season began the 1967 season with a two-fold objective. One was to improve on last year’s poor record and the other was to rebuild the track program at MSHS. With this in mind, Coach Earp and Coach Weaver eagerly began the season with hopes of placing high in the meets. They are counting on boys such as distance men Johnny Blevins, Wayne Barker, sprinters Alvin Jones, Richard Hutton, and vaulter Roger Pedigo. With a new track being built and the interest in the track picking up at MSHS, the track program should improve in future years. Alvin Jones soars through the air. Roger Pedigo clears the bar. Page 127 Golf Left to Right: Joe Dyson, James Brant, Eddie Stump, Billy Dillworth, Greg Harvey, Kyle Collins, Allen Jones, Chdrles Kirby and Coach Harkins. Coach Harkins had high hopes for his golf team with many young golfers. He faced a rebuilding year, though, since only three lettermen, Charles Kirby, Kyle Collins and Billy Dillworth, returned. The future looks bright for the team since most of the golfers were underclassmen. Coach Harkins gives his golfers a putting lesson. Page 128 Charlie Kirby blasts out of the sandtrap. Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders, Kneeling: Sara Hutchinson-Head; Virginia Forrest-Co-Head. Standing: Vickie Casas, Kay Hancock, Nancy Matthews, Betsy Smith - Alternate, Patty Shuler—Alternate, Betsy Lemmon, Lynn Graybeal, Francis Jones. Sara Hutchinson, Virginia Forrest and Mr. Hurricane. JV Cheerleaders get ready for action. “COME ALIVE” THROUGH ADVERTISING Established high in the heart of Virginia’s Ap¬ palachian Mountains, the town of Marion has seen much change and growth since it was established March 4, 1835. At that time it was only a small village with unpaved streets, few houses, and fewer busi¬ nesses. By 1912, as is shown in the picture at the left, Marion had begun to Come Alive”. The streets were paved, Henry Ford ' s new motorized sensation was a common sight and numerous new business enterprises had been undertaken. The year 1967 shows that Marion is definitely a part of the Come Alive” generation. Now a thor¬ oughly modern community, Marion’s growth is re¬ flected in its numerous businesses and industries. n Page 131 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS AWARDS Better Quality Products Since 1S97 Jostens JOHN MOODY 1617 Westover Avenue Roanoke, Virginia 24015 132 UJIlLIAmS V V H. S. WILLIAMS CO., INC. D I X I S T E E L B U ILDINGS I) E A L E R R E G I S T E R E I) G E N E R A L ( ' 0 NTRACT 0 R S MARION , VIRGINIA SERVING THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITE ) STATES n i rn in i k ks in y KNOW II.I.K, TKNNKSSKE PRINCETON. WEST VIRGINIA KADKOlill. VIHniWA Y juuut buildings with beautiful PERMA-COLOR PANELS i J} . G ; JN ft p- a tn i ,1 ) aJ. LF Center Furniture vl f 1 ( ' Company V; 1 Center Building MARION, VIRGINIA i ■ r MARION LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. Sanitone Dry Cleaning - Shirts - Wash and Dry Rugs and Upholstery Low Financing - Bank Rates State 783-7591 Empire Motor Company LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE W T e always have 3 or 4 nice Volkswagons in stock “Gee” Arnold MARION VIRGINIA COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Page 133 FOX WINDOW and AWNING COMPANY Storm Doors — Windows Siding — Awnings 105 North Park Street MARION, VIRGINIA 24354 Compliments of Typewriter Sales Service Curtis Beauty and Barber Parlor 304 Main Street Phone 782-0461 Complete Office Outfitters Phones: 783-5314 and 783-4315 210 Commerce Street MARION, VIRGINIA ARMY NAVY STORE The Working Man ' s Store Clothing for Men and Boys Camping Equipment House Paints Earnest and Farris Virginia Highlands Furniture Corp. -1 Y! cr h v dJ Gwyn Distributing rt ' I Company, Inc. Y v MARION, VIRGINIA Brodie Thompson Sons, Inc. Goodyear Tires — Tubes — Accessories — Recapping RCA Radio, Television, Refrigeration • Phone 783-7248 MARION, VIRGINIA SMYTH COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL The new Smyth Couunty Community Hospital will cost approximately $2,500,000. 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. Appalachian funds have been allotted for $330,000. With well-trained personnel and up-to-date equipment, the hospital will be fully prepared to serve its patients in this 115-bed facility. Construction began in March, 1965, and, tentatively, Smyth County Com¬ munity Hospital will be completed in the summer of 1967. Page 13 5 ROBINSON’S SPORTING GOODS and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT iA -v MARION, VIRGINIA GILLS and MILES Insurance Agency, Inc. OVER 56 YEARS Of Reliable Service Bank of Marion Bldg. MARION VIRGINIA D. D. Hull — Vernon B. Slagle ERVIN’S Market FRESH Vegetables, Produce, Fruits, Country Hams • We are happy to see you . . . Eager to serve you and WELCOME YOU BACK Phone 783-7092 Chestnut Street MARION, VIRGINIA Compliments of WILEY J. MOXLEY MARION, VIRGINIA “If it’s insurance we write it” VIRGINIA HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL Member: Quality Courts Motels, Inc. Exit 17 One-Half Mile Off 181 N. Main St. Box 145 MARION VIRGINIA EMPIRE STORE Telephone Your Friendly Family Store AC 703-783-7112 Best Wishes to Faculty and Students of Marion High School CHARLES WASSUM Owner-Manager Page 136 AL IK) ■SiV V w V Wv rv V V V S V«Ni y — -. 3 __ r VJ lAt J) M 1 f; r vvws Congratulations To The Class of 9 67 (V ' MARION, VIRGINIA «� G U J � Al Oft Page 137 SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR CO., INC. SALES SERVICE For Over 46 Years Your Ford Dealer Dial 783-3671 MARION VIRGINIA STATE PARK TEXACO MARION VIRGINIA PARKS-BELK COMPANY WESTERN AUTO Department Store ASSOCIATE STORE MARION, VIRGINIA S. B. PEAVLER, Manager MARION, VIRGINIA “Home of Better Values” 783-5351 Page 138 MARION NATIONAL OFFICE The First National Exchange Bank of Virginia ' The Bank with the Chime Clock Where People Like You — Like to Bank 1903. 1967 Drivein windows and free parking now available RELIABLE -PROGRESSIVE- COURTEOUS - SECURE Federal Reserve System Member of £ Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Page 139 W. M. E. V. Radio AM—1010 FM—93.9 148 66 een Years of Serving “The Wonderful Mountain Empire” ABC Network FM—6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. ’where shopping is a PLEASURE - Quality—Price—Service Marion ' s Completely Remodeled and Up-To-Date Fashion Store Marion Virginia SMYTH COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. LANTZ P. HAYWOOD, Sec.-Treas. Dial Marion 783-7871 Bank of Marion Building HOLSTON MOTOR CO., Inc. 116 Broad Street MARION, VIRGINIA ' Join the Dodge Rebellion and Power Giant Trucks 783-5126 Page 140 From Virginia ' s Highest Mountain, Mt. Rogers, 5720 feet In the area of the new Mt. Rogers State Park GREEAR STUDIO In the center of the center building FILM CAMERAS GIFTS RECORDS 0 PICTURE FRAMING “Photographers in Marion for 24 years ' MARION VIRGINIA Page 141 , 1 r-e- $ a f r w j ' b j O AUmtfa MHLT SERVICE a nVr J ° J LV r Hi t — liWHOtESALE MEATS -r- TOlw 7V C r V J Phone 669-1107 Wjo- „ n u BRISTOL VIRGINIA 7 7 y “Make A Date With Us’’ KAYE EDWARDS BEAUTY SALON Well groomed women everywhere depend on regular professional hair care. Call 783-7744 And you’ll love the bright cheerful atmosphere of our Salon. Jp ) (NHCA Member) -44 330 N. Main Street MARION, VIRGINIA V iH ny ' V- A V m THE STYLE SHOP QUALITY LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Phone: 783-4232 MARION VIRGINIA Page 142 $erv-AII, Inc. 92 Wist Stati Stiiit B tiiioi, Tinn.-Va. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALERS r £ ' TSOut SCH00fag RESTAURANTS, QAF tWas, hotWe ;, HOSPITALS, ETC. Mia 1 Page 143 SMITH STORM WINDOW CO. “HOME IMPROVEMENTS” Remodeling P. O. Box 284 309 N. Main Street Phone 783-2400 MARION, VIRGINIA BURGESS AND McNEIL FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS MARION VIRGINIA Page 144 OPPORTUNITY ? [Leu c y n -y- .. yc y y oz,(Z. jp a “ Burlington offers SZs ; - l UAtL f J C- cyy?oAl PLENTY OF in-g£ Z 2 (AUO J t 7 0 ■c y-cz y lz yiyy-zy-y-y£ _ yyy c y i Aiyf y b ts 7 a: ye c yyrvyy yyjyyy - yy- Ae ' egyb y . yz£yy y,} yyyOy ' z£ , pe 7 e b r- V, S. S, yCy A e s tv ays S «s V -s p s f ° ? . o $ f — GROVER FURR HOSIERY CO. UNIT OF nn k PW’ 89 Burlington Industries, Inc. BB EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA uL y Page 145 A Bulk Transportation TRANSPORT COMPANY ASH GASOLINE MARION, VIRGINIA Page 147 n L lirh, UuJl, jMj LC j ' ULG jJL MU-JUL pooh (X r njo)UUMJ- ECHOLS SPARGER ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS — ENGINEERS MARION, VIRGINIA :h. MARION DRUG COMPANY A- and PARK PHARMACY H X Xiy Marion Biff-Burger of Marion Fast — Friendly- Service Page 148 PARTS, Inc. Marion 783-3181 Chilhowie 646-8619 GRISSOH MOTOR pubis MARION, VIRGINIA More Music More News More Often GRISSOM MOTOR “THE STATION THAT’S ALL HEART’’ Page 149 . L 54 r ' FW . . y i w ' 4 ' jf HOUSTON RIVER QUARRY, INC. J 1 ■ ep y y Telephone: 783-3176 V sf 4 MARION, VIRGINIA xf JL gfeiSfU (k£f HOLSTON RIVER PAVING CORPORATION Telephone: 783-3176 MARION, VIRGINIA ELLIS BLOCK AND READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. Telephone: 783-5166 MARION, VIRGINIA Page 150 L-— ,1m. MAIN BUILDING Compliments of SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE MARION, VIRGINIA Miss S.B.C 1967 and her court. Page 151 APPALACHIAN SHALE DIVISION MARION VIRGINIA MARION, VIRGINIA Page 152 T C Hi Hfiumwick Corporation MARION, VIRGINIA PLANT y 1 , Page 153 J I y v A , i If UJ v ' A (iI i r l ' WE SALUTE MARION HIGH SCHOOL r ( ' V ' x n T ( s ROBERTIS. GARNETT CALLIE WRIGHT Fredritksburg 1 92§i Sugar Grove 1913 Home Operated by Ten BURROWS JUDY CREGGER LILLIAN PARKER 1940 Rural Retreat 1959 Chilhowie 1944 High School Graduates JULIAN COPENHAVER ’21 RALPH REPASS ’23 WILLIAM SMITH ’49 THE BANK OF MARION HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED JOYCE HAGA ’55 SHIRLEY BLACKWELL ’54 EMMA BLEVINS MRS. MARY S. BARKER ‘61 ' 65 LINDA ANDERSON ’63 JACKIE BARKER ' 55 BETTY JONES ’63 Page 154 ) s jy .. jj THE BANK OF MARION 0 . r VLJy ' For All Your Banking Needs 17 SERVING SMYTH COUNTY SINCE 1874 V t ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DRIVE-IN-WINDOW Resources Over $8,000,000 Home-owned — Home-operated Page 155 SQUTwEfl H STATES MAI)Q[k7EoO PERATIVE VIRGIN! GIFTS THE JEWEL BOX Inc. Your Friendly Credit Jewelers MARION, VIRGINIA Jack L. Alexander, Manager BABY GOODS PARK-N-SHOP SUPER MARKET CARL AND BOB VAUGHT and WASH-N-SHOP LAUNDRY COIN OP LAUNDRY-CAR WASH AND DRY CLEANING SOUTH MAIN ST. — MARION, VIRGINIA SOUTHERN STATES MARION COOPERATIVE Fqed Seed — Fertilizer — Farm Ho |yF ' F J Ph0 e 783-3431 MARION V JEWELRY LUGGAGE CAMERA AND SUPPLIES WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR STERLING AND SILVER-PLATED HOLLOWARE AND FLATWARE Page 156 MARION VANCE COMPANY, INC. MARION VIRGINIA MILLIARD’S TV Phone 783-5041 (Since 1945) WASSONA PARK TEXACO Color TV a Specialty Sylvania Philco MARION VIRGINIA TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES 783-4061 HARLOW C. ATKINS - owner ooerotor HWY 11 E. MARION, VA MARION VIRGINIA Page 157 Marion Auto Parts, Co., Inc. Everything Automotive MARION, VIRGINIA if ATKINS GROCERY JL ' O ATKINS, VIRGINIA V Art Barber Shop MARION, VA. Phone 783-5031 Best Wishes From MARION, VA. Phone 783-5031 MR. ROBERTS MR. NASH MR. PARKER MR. HALSEY . . . and the world will make a beaten path to your door. Profit and honor are rewards for those con¬ tributing significantly to our way of life because under Free Enterprise each of us has the opportunity to get ahead by seeking to build a “better mousetrap.” C APPA L ACHIAN POWER CO. J v D ‘ li; Compliments of The Hobby Hut MARION VIRGINIA United Clothing Company For Men and Young Men Center Building MARION, VIRGINIA C. Davis Wassum Merian J. Wassum Jack C. Hudson YOUR JEWELER Dial 783-3211 130 Main St. BRYCE — LENOX — CRYSTAL TOWLE SILVER — LENOX CHINA Page 158 T MARION TERMINAL 611 S. Main Marion, Va. Four Way Bruce and Gary Frazier Commerce Street Marion, Virginia 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, Va. Page 159 V J - v r V_ v THE) o V SMYTH NTv NEWS 7 te Jo the people bf SmyihJCounty t ' slfid Vipinity y Kead hd y r eleomeqJh 98 (per cent of tnqtiiome n this area, in, congratulations he senior clasC„ (Sift mb j§ taiimieiry, 3hic. Box 584 MARION, VIRGINIA Home Auto Supply and T.V. Cable Co. Go Modern ... Go Cable” Phone 783-5321 MARION VIRGINIA Office Machine Supply Company 1006 W. State Street BRISTOL, TENN. Distributors for ROYAL TYPEWRI TERS Victor Adding Machines and Calculators Page 160 Lincoln Builders Supply Company Inc. r PRUNER’S SHOE SHOP MARION A „ VIRGINIA W e-Dye J3h oes All Colors A MARION MUtUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Roy J ' Gotham, Manage Shift To Thrift ' OF DIVtDlrND PAYING INSURANCE r Established 1939 206 Central Building 33-5571 7L r Quality in Store Bakery — Quality PIGGLY WIGGLY MARION STO ‘Two Convenient Locations’ MARION, VIRGINIA Page 161 MARION OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY • OFFICE FURNITURE • PRINTING — SUPPLIES Phone 783-2531 MARION VIRGINIA Francis Bros. Inc. MARION VIRGINIA r ' Plumbing, Heating Hardware Dial: 783-2323 Congratulations Seniors Flowers Mean So Much From FLORENCE RICHARDSON Phone 783-5163 Marion Virginia Opposite Court House “Service To The Sick” For PRESCRIPTIONS Williams Drug Store V MARION ft -r- y T . id C. |0f N orhfplimenw (y $ Park Drive-In Theater Your Family Theater Located In Town U l W R Feed Service Inc. “Feed, Seed Fertilizer ’ Highway 11 West, Route 2 MARION, VIRGINIA C Congratulations Graduates Rose ' s Stores trie . • VALUE VARIETY 155 Stores Serving 7 Southern States Fisher’s Jewelers The leading brands in FINE CHINA STERLING SILVER CRYSTAL KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Our 67th Year w 9 . viL wit Page 162 “FLOWERS ARE THE BEAUTY OF OUR BUSINESS Rhone 703-3500 320 NORTH MAIN ST. MARION VIRGINIA MARION, VIRGINIA -H ROWLAND ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS State Registration 5860 320 NORTH MAIN ST. Phone: 783-2211 MARION VIRGINIA V- V. -«J1 (S J Page 163 tyl ne Wekfin|g ' — General Repair 1 k 7 — L lwn M er Sharpening — Machine Wor Acetl Work- — L wn Mo Mfctal Fabricating. AR ft VIRGINIA Sherwin-Williams Fine Quality Paints Low, Everyday Prices i MARION VIRGINIA 9 - Compliments of the RHOADES OIL COMPANY Your Texaco Distributor MARION VIRGINIA Hale Brothers, Inc. MORRISTOWN, TENN. Fresh F ruits and Vegetables Institutional Foods Canned and Frozen Marion Firestone Dealer Supply FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Highway 11 West MARION VIRGINIA Page 164 Congratulations Seniors! Now shop the area ' s newest, most modern and complete Furniture Store — SCOTT ' S All New Wayside Furniture Store in the Heart of Downtown Marion. Featuring fresh young ideals in home decorating! Plenty Free Customer Parking Air Conditioned For Your Comfort SCOTT FURNITURE CO. Quality Home Furnishings ’ 210 Broad Street Marion. Ya. Page 165 Jennings-Warren Motor Company, Inc. Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. Trucks Opel MARION Sales and Service VIRGINIA SEAVER SON FUNERAL HOME MALCOM BROWN, JR., Owner “SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1844” Dial 783-7107 MARION VIRGINIA LAUREL SPRING INC. Grade A Pasteurized Milk Milk Products Your Local Dairy Industry Since 1922 Phone 783-2397 MARION VIRGINIA Page 166 V - 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 AT THE £sso HJY AT THE £sso MAIN ESSO SERVICENTER CHARLES SNIDER MARION, VIRGINIA Phone 783-5521 PARK BOULEVARD ESSO SERVICENTER RAY J. DELP Phone 783-7851 MARION, VIRGINIA Page 167 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Appalachian Manufacturing Co. Marion, Virginia Page 168 W.JL CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF ’67 SMYTH HOME CONSTRUCTION, INC. “Everything for the Builder” MARION, VIRGINIA MILLWORK — BUILDERS SUPPLIES J. BRYSON DYE, President McDonald’s Inc The oMen ' s Shop” Marion, Virginia MAIN STREET Dress well — You can’t afford not to. CITY DRUG STORE ' THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ' Opposite The Courthouse Phone 782-0061 Marion Virginia Best Wishes For Your Success THE REGENT E. W. Hastings Page 169 THE MUSIC STAND 136 Wall St. • Abingdon, Va. Gibson Gretsch Kent guitars, amps combo organs, drums Conn Leblanc Ludwig Band instruments and supplies STUDENTS BOWL AT THE Hurricane Bowl Dixie Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. BRISTOL VIRGINIA RALPH STOKES CARSON COOPER Page 170 Armstrong Fund Raising Service Successful Fund Raising Campaigns Complete Line of Quality Candies, Chocolates Cookies, Fruit Cakes, Potato Chips, Gifts Novelties and Other Items For Fund Raising 2100 Highland Drive Phone 689-1328 Knoxville, Tennessee 37918 Day or Night BEN FRANKLIN Nationally Known Locally Owned MARION VIRGINIA KERNS BAKERY Serving your Cafeteria and Homes ROBERT RAMSEY, Marion Representative MARION VIRGINIA Page 171 anon Page 172 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CAMARO CHEVY II CORVAIR CHEVROLET TRUCKS TORONADO NINETY EIGHT DELTA 88 CUSTOM DELMONT 88 CUTLASS SUPREME CUTLASS F 85 VISTA-CRUISER MARION MOTOR COMPANY VIRGINIA MARION J17 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE MARION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC. Dewey Fortune, Second Vice President; Charles Hash; Donald Jones, President; L. W. Kelly; W. D. Smith, Treasurer; Hunter Boxley; K. B. Snider, First Vice-President. MSHS SENIORS OF 1967: Our best wishes, and may you continue your education. Our hope is that you will return to the Marion area to help make it a better place in which to live and make a living. The principal fields of activity of the Marion Chamber of Commerce are: Increasing the wealth and prosperity of the community by facilitating the growth of existing businesses and fostering new ones. Employing the wealth thus created in establishing and improving the civic, educational and cultural facilities of the community in order to attract more business and industry. COME ALIVE THROUGH CO-OPERATION Page 174 COME ALIVE THROUGH BUYING MEMBERS OF THE MARION RETAIL TRADE COUNCIL Earl Thomas, Hunter Boxley, N. C. Peterson, Roy McNiel, President; Mrs. Harold Johnson, Bill Thompson, Arthur Hayden. THE MARION RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION A Division of The Chamber of Commerce of Marion, Inc. OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS To The SENIOR CLASS OF 1967 and Our Best W ishes To All Marion High School Students Page 175 Teacher Summary Bass, Ursula M. 28 Blackburn, Judy 15, 87 Callis. Roger 12 Clawson, Doris W. 29 Compton, Jane 20 Courtney, Eloise M. 12, 89 Cox, Jack 4, 22, 83 Crowder, Alvin 23, 114, 116, 117, 120 Crowder, Linda C. 15 Dabney, Louis 23 Earp, William 20, 96, 114, 115, 116 Echols, Lillie P. 23 Evans, Roy 16 Fisher, John 22, 98 Fleenor, Trula 11, 102 French, Mildred H 28 Harkins, Charles 23, 88, 116, 118, 128 Henry, David 13, 100 Herndon, Fred 12, 100 Leslie, Marvin 23, 103 Linkous, Nile D. 14 McDonald, Fred 10 Medley, Sue 12, 86, 87 Meinhold. Laura 25, 92 Ostdahl, Karen 12, 95 Overbey, Wilma N. 26, 98 Robinson, Sterling 24, 93 Rusek, Alice B. 26 Sayers, Larry 116, 117, 118 Vicars, Lloyd 24, 99 Waddle, D. B. 24 Wall, Roger 25, 101 Waters, Jane H. 22, 77, 78 Weaver, Jane H 27, 97, 116, 121, 126 Weaver, Marlin 27, 116, 122, 127 Werth, Sally H. 20 Wilson, Betty G. 12 Wilson, Vickie 12, 86, 100 Winters, Marlene S. 22, 90 Winters, Marvin 12, 84 Wolfenden, Anne 26, 98 Student Index Adams, Mike 16, 65, 100 Alexander, James 17, 65, 86 Alexander, Tommie 16, 33 Alport, Mona 71 Anders, Jerry 56 Anders. Linda 56 Anders, Mike 56 Anderson, Sandra 56 Archer, David 56, 114, 118, 119, 124 Armstrong, Gary 16, 71 Armstrong, Judith 33 Armstrong, Julia 33 Armstrong, Polly 65 Ashby, Gary 71 Ashby, Velma 65 Atkins, Charles 65 Atkins, Cynthia 33, 71, 121 Atkins, David 65, 67, 100, 114, 127 Atkins, John 65 Atkins, Steve 33 Atkins, Suzanne 56, 121 Atwell, Mildred 71, 102 Atwell, Nancy 56 Atwell, Sue 19, 56 Baldwin, Kyle 56 Barker, Dennis 65 Barker, Jackie 33 Barker, Larry 33, 105 Barker, Lila 65 Barker, Michael 34, 88, 91, 114, 124 Barnett, Tony 56 Barr, Dennis 34 Barr, Glenna 34 Barr, Jerry 34, 96, 114, 127 Barton, Rebecca 17, 71 Bass, Barbara 71 Bates, Carol 56, 57, 79, 97, 121, 126 Bear. Billy 57, 114 BeVille, Charles 34 BeVille. Donald 71, 120 Bise, Donna 57 Bise, Louise 65 Blankenbeckler, Dennis 57, 127 Blanton, Barbara 57, 100 Blevins, Brenda C. 34, 102 Blevins, Brenda G. 34, 126 Blevins, Brenda S. 19, 34 Blevins, Dianne 57, 77, 81 Blevins, Donald 65 Blevins, Donna 57 Blevins, Dwight 57 Blevins, Freddy 114 Blevins, Jackie 65 Blevins, Jerry 114, 122, 127 Blevins, Johnny 65, 114, 127 Blevins, Judith 65, 100, 126 Blevins, Judy 25, 32, 34, 101 Blevins, Lonnie 57 Blevins, Mary 35 Blevins, Patricia 57 Blevins, Philip 71 Blevins, Robert 93 Blevins, Ronnie 57, 93 Blevins, Terry 19, 56. 57 Blizzard, Betty 19, 71 Blizzard, Elizabeth 35 Blizzard, James 71 Bourne, Linda 57, 103 Bowman. David 57 Boyette, Gary 71 Bomers, Shirley 17, 71 Boyles, Richard 88, 101 Brant, James 88. 103, 128 Brickey, Kathy 57 Britton, Richard 57 Broady, Johnny 19, 57. 61, 120 Brooks, Christine 35 Brooks, James 16. 17, 35, 91, 105 Brooks, Roger 35, 93 Brooks, Stephen 65 Brown, Charles Hampton 65 Brown, Charles Howard 65, 90, 127 Brown. Mai 88, 96, 114, 122, 127 Buchanan, Geraldine 36. 92, 102 Burke, Peggy 65, 100 Burke, John 57, 114 -Burkett, Bonnie 65 Burkett, Brenda lT, 65, 79, 85. 108 Burkett, Jackie 71, 121 Burkett, Judy 57, 121 Burkett, Larry 36 Burkett. Phyllis 36 Burnside, W’illiam 65, 87, 122 Bush, Dennis 57 Byrd, Larry 65 Byrd, Mary 71, 85, 121, 126, 129 Cale, Linda 36 Cale, Roy 65 Call, David 65. 124 Callan, Elizabeth 71, 121 Callan. Mary 57, 121 Campbell, George 36 Campbell, Melvin 57 Campbell, Rebecca 66, 102 Campbell, Susan 19, 36, 87 Carlton, Nancy 32, 36, 89, 105 Carpenter, Belinda 66 Carrico. J. W. 57 Carrico, Joyce 57, 121 Carrico, Peggy 57 Carter, Charles 17, 66, 100 Casas, Arthur 58 Casas, Victoria 36, 129 Catron, Barbara 58 Catron, Dawn 66 Catron, Robert 66 Cheeks, Darlene 36 Cheeks, Shirley 58 Clark, Donna 58 Clark, Linda 58 Clark, Michael 71 Clawson, Libby 71 Clawson, Randall 71, 117 Clear, Ann 71 Cline, James 71 Cline, Sharon 66 Coe, Beattie 66 Coffey, Emma 17, 65. 66, 95 Coley, Roger 36 Collins, Deborah 17. 71 Collins, Kyle 66, 90, 114, 128 Combs, Robert 66 Conner, Charles 66 Conner, Jean 58, 84, 100 Cook, Susan 100 Copeland, Joysu 58 Copenhaver, Cathy 17, 71, 121, 124 Cortner, James 66 Cortner, Stephanie 58 Cox, Cullen 71 Creasy, Robert 58 Cregger, William 36, 84, 105, 111 Cress, Linda 26, 58 -Crewey, Jimmy 58 Crewey, Judy 37 Crouse, Sharon 17, 58, 95 Currm, Amanda 71, 90 Currin, Rebecca 58. 89 Dalton, James 71 Dancy, Samuel 66, 124 Darnell, Richard 71 Darnell, Terry 66, 124 Davidson. Elizabeth 19, 58 Davis, Burley 37, 99 Davis, Dean 118. 119 Davis, Estell 66, 120 Day, William 58 Dean. Eddie 37, 99. 105. 127 Dean, Jimmy 37 Deel, Jeri 17, 71, 90, 121 Dell, Jimmy 58 DeFriece. James 58 DeFriece, Linda 19, 37 DeFriece, Patricia 37 Delp, Douglas 19. 58 Denzler. Deborah 58 DeVarona, Hada 37, 84, 86 DeVarena, Lola 71, 121 Dillard, Carol 66 Dillman, Cathv 71, 100 Dillworth, William 59, 128 Dishner, Dianna 37, 92, 121 Dishner, Patsy 66 Dixon, Penny 59 Dolinger. James 66 Doss, Carla 38, 85, 105 Doss, Henry 71 Dowell, Sharon 66 Dunford. Judy 38 Dyson, Joe 38, 42, 128 Earnest, Charles 24 Earnest, Linda 59 Page 176 EaJares l. Paul 38 Echol s. Ann 66 EcholsTWilliam 17, 66 Edmiston, Ronnie 38, 114 Edwards, Donald 72 Edwards, Margaret 72 Elledge, Freida 19, 56, 59, 87 Eller, John 66, 114 Enfield, William 38 Ernest, Edna 38 Ernest, Ronald 16, 72 Evans, Linda 66, 102 Evans, Ruth 66 Evans, Terri 66 Faine, Pam 59, 100 Farmer. Bonita 72 Farmer, Elmer 38, 42, 96, 114, 127 Farmer, Ted 66 Fenyk, Mickey 59, 100 Ferguson, Donna 66 Finley, Kay 66 Firestone, Brenda 66 Fisher, Betty 59 Fisher, Janice 66 Fitchko, Dennis 66 Fletcher, Jimmy 72 Fletcher, Linda 19, 39, 98 Foglesong, David 37, 39, 84 Foglesong, Glen 59, 93 Ford, Edwin 39, 83 Ford, Gary 72 Forrest, Virginia 39, 78, 129 Fortner, Linda 59 Foster, Joe 39, 93, 94 Foster, Kathy 49, 98 Fouse, H. G. 59 Fox, Linda 39 Fox, Robert 72, 90, 117, 120, 122 Frazier, Gary 66 French, Richard 72 Fuller, Linda 72 Fuller, Patricia 66, 90, 121, 126 Fulton, Rebecca 66 Funk, Anne 59, 98 Funk, Betty 59, 101 Funk, Irene 39 Funk, Martha 66, 92 Gambill, Brenda 59 Gamble, Dale 39 Gamble, Dana 39, 89 Gamble, Wayne 122, 123 Garnett . Lewis 65 . 66 A 5 (Jan tt ltorTTB, 59 Gates, Jimmy 66 Gentry, David 66, 114, 118, 124 Gentry, Phyllis 39 Gilley. Carolyn 59 Glass, Donna 39 Glass, Glenda 19, 59 Glass, Susan 39, 121 Glenn, Stephen 72, 122 Goins, Patricia 39 Goins, Roy 66 Goodman, Donna 66 Goodman, Naomi 66 Goodpasture, Judith 72 Goodson, Judy 40 Graybeal, Carol 40, 78, 91, 105 Graybeal, Lee 71, 72, 129 Graybeal, Lynn 59, 129 Greear, John 67 Greenwood, Garland 59 Grinstead, Barbara 40, 98 Groseclose, Debra 17, 72 Groseclose, Kathy 72 Groseclose, Mark 59, 61, 122, 127 Gross, Donald 59 Gross, Will iam 40 Guy, Mary 59, 85, 100, 103, 121 Haga, Kendall 67 Hager, Ronald 40, 101 Hall, Brent 59 Hall, Gary 40 Hall, Lillian 67 Hall, Randy 117 Hall, Teresa 72 Hall, Zana 59, 19 Halsey, Allen 67 Hamm, James 59 Hamm, Sylvia 59 Hampton, Mary 60 Hancock, Kay 60, 126, 129 Hancock, Therisel 16, 72 Harkins, Anne 17, 60, 121, 126 Harrington, Charles 72, 87 Harris, Paula 60 Hash, Barbara 14, 40, 85, 89, 111, 121 Hash, Betty 60 Hash, Bobby 67, 127 Hash, Doug 67, 114 Haulsee, Ronald 17, 40, 76, 77 Hawk, Danny 67 Hawkins, Patty 60 Hawkins, Randy 60 Hayden, Mike 60 Hayden, Terry 72 Hayes, Duane 41, 105, 114, 125, 127 Hayes, Patricia 40 Hearn, Patricia 67 Henderlite, Harold 60 Henderlite, Harold 60 Henderson, Kenneth 67, 120, 124 Henderson, Linda 41 Henderson, Lois 60 Hester, Karen 60 Hester, Michael 72 Ho, Chin Chin 60, 85 Ho, Hsiu Zu 17, 72, 121 Hogan, Lawrence 19, 41 Hogan, Mark 19, 67 Hoge, Mardee 60, 62 Holdaway, Roger 41 Hopkins, Sharon 67, 121, 126 Hopkins, Phil 16, 72 Horne, James 72 Houck, Eddie 60, 85 Hudson, Carolyn 67 Hudson, Jackie 16, 17, 60 Hull. Linda 67, 90 Hunter, Leonard 41 Huntley, Anne 72 Hutchinson, Sara 41, 84, 105, 129 Hutton, Claude 60 Hutton, Elmer 72 Hutton, Frazier 67 Hutton, Joyce 41 Hutton, Richard 41, 97, 114, 118 Hutton, Sharon 16, 60 Hutton, Velda 41 Jackson, Randolph 67 Johnson, Beverly 67 Johnson, Gary 60 Johnson, Joy 67, 121 Johnson, Karen 65, 67, 100, 121 Johnson, Wayne 67 Jolicoeur, Patricia 41, 78 Joly, George 72 Jones, Allan 128 Jones, Alvin 41, 96, 114, 122, 127 Jones, Danny 60 Jones, Dennis 41 Jones, Francis 41, 89, 100, 105. 129 Joy, Michael 41, 114, 118, 119, 124 Joy, Patricia 57, 65 Kegley, Joyce 67 Kegley, Mary 60 Kegley, Mary 19, 42, 101 Kelly, Shirley 67 King, Tonda 72 Kinser, Etta 42, 92, 98 Kinser, David 67 Kirbv, Charles 67. 95, 103, 117. 120. 128 Kirby, Michael 67 Kiser, David 71, 72. 120. 124 Knipp, Sharon 67 LaFollette. Andrea 19. 72. 73 Lambert, Jean 72 Landreth, Jerry 17, 61. 84 Layell, Geneva 17, 67 Lee, Martin 67, 90. 114, 115, 118, 124, 12 Leek, John 61 Lefkoflf, Carolyn 67 Lemmon, Betsy 61,89, 129 Leonard, Diane 72, 121 Leonard, Donald 61 Leonard, James 67 Leonard, Linda 61 Leslie, Donald 67 Levitt, Gary 72, 117, 122 Lindsey, Joseph 72 Linkous, Ronald 72 Linkous, Woody 72, 100, 127 Little, Jane 67 Litton, Marlene 67 Lockhart, Dennis 61 Long, Ronald 118 Lovett, Jerry 61 Lovett, Lloyd 72, 100, 122, 127 Lowe, Gilda 42 Lowe, Richard 68 Lowe, Russell 19, 42, 122, 124 Luquer, Mary 68 Maiden, Sharon 61 Martin, Deborah 68, 86 Mason, Eva 68 Matney, Carolyn 68 Matthews, Nancy 37, 42, 91, 105, 110. 129 McCloud, Kenneth 17, 72 McClung, Melody 68, 100 McFarlane, Donna 61, 87, 89 McGhee, Ronald 42 McGlothin, Jackie 68 McGrady, Ronald 42. McIntyre, Kenneth 61 McMahan, Deborah 72 McNeil, Carol 61 McPhearson, Henry 72, 117 Medley, David 68 Meek, Dottie 72, 121 Meek, John 72 Meek, Mary 42, 89 Meek, Sherrie 72 Mercer, Nancy 61 Mercer, Richard 72 Miller, Larry 68, 117 MintrrJamE!j 7h2r42;T05, 127 Moore, Gary 73 Moore, Glenn 68 Moore, Patricia 42, 81, 92, 121 Morehead. Ronald 61 Morrell, Harriet 68 Morris. Charles 43 Morris, Dennis 73 Morris, George 68 Morris, John 43, 114 Moser, George 73 Mullins. Wanda 61 Murphy, William 68. 90. 117. 120 Murray, Anita 73 Murray, Donald 43 Murray. Dorothy 73 Murray. Fred 68. 120 Musser, Angela 73. 100 Musser. Donald 61 Naff, Becky 61 Neitch, Sharon 43 Neitch, Shirley 68, 87 Nelson, Christina 73 Nelson, Patricia 43 Nelson. Rosalie 73 Nickols. Tommy 61 Normon. Joe 68 Normon. Larry 73 Null. Helen 43 Obregon, Dahlia 73 Obregon. Mary 17. 68. 83 Obregon. Rose 17. 68. 121 Odham. Judy 61 Odham, Margie 68 Ogle. Early 73 Ogle. William 68 Olinger. Jo Ann 68 Olinger, Johnny 73, 117, 124 Osborne, Gayle 68 Osbourne, Robert 61 Overbay, Dianne 68, 90 Overbay, Gary 68 Overbay, Judy 61 Owens, James 68, 87 Palmer, Dorothy 68 Palmer, Paul 62 Parker, James 73 Parker, Joseph 68 Parks, Deborah 68 Parks, Freida 73 Parks, Karen 62 Parsons, Henrietta 43 Parsons, Linda 73 Patrick, Cathy 43, 86 Patton, Margaret 62 Patton, Martha 62 Peake, Dana 62 Peake, David 68 Peake, Emmett 62 Peake, Ray 68 Peake, Ruth 68 Pearcey, Diane 43 Pedigo, Jean 17, 68, 100 Pedigo, Roger 43, 88, 96, 105, 110, Pennington, Allan 62 Pennington, Gary 68 Pennington, Layne 43, 91, 99 Pennington, Wayne 62, 99, 100 Peoples, Wayne 44 Perkins, Carolyn 44, 89 Perkins, Darrell 68. 122, 127 Perkins, Glenna 73 Perry, Sue 62 Petty, Ann 42, 44 Phillips, Dennis 73, 124 Phillips, Richard 68, 120 Phillips, Mike 44 Phillips, Jeff 44 Pickle, Linda 69 Pickle, Richard 69, 127 Pierce, Wesley 44 Plummer, James 69, 117 Plummer, Tommy 117, 120, 127 Porter, Mary 44, 52, 77 Porter, Michael 44 Porter, Robert 69 Porterfield, Betty 62 Poston, Barney 62 Poston, Clinton 62 Powell, Janet 44, 84 Powers, Marvin 62 Pratt, Charles 69 Prater, Brenda 62 Pratt, Norma 73 Price, Robert 62, 93 Pridemore, Harvey 62 Prince, Dacil 69 Pruitt, Jerry 44 PruittrPafsy 6 PruILt, Ronnieb9 Pugh, David 69 Ratcliffe, Roger 45 Reynolds, Gary 62 Richardson, Danny 62 Richardson, Jo Anne 45 Richardson, Larry 73 Richardson, Melvin 45, 105 Richardson, Sandra 73 Robinson, Jean 62 Robinson, Linda 69 Robinson, Marlene 69 Robison, Katherine 69 Romans, Janice 69, 102 Romans, Sandra 45, 97, 121, 126 Romans, Sherry 11, 45, 94 Ross, Ivan 73 Ross, Mary 69 t 87 Rouse, Shirley 19, 62 Rowland, Bobby 45, 124 Rowland, Elizabeth 62 Rowland, Sherry 63, 79 Russell, Betty 45 127 Russell, Carolyn 63 Russell, Danny 45, 88 Russell, Jane 69 Russell, Johnny 69, 124 Russell, Judy 19, 69 Russell, Larry 63 Russell, Wanda 69 Sage, Carol 45 Sage, Diane 45 Sage, Dreama 73 Sale, Wally 63, 76, 100, 103 Saunders, James 73 Sayers, Mike 63 Schaeffer, Susan 46 Schmidt, Rebecca 69, 83, 126 Schwartz, Darrell 63 Scott, Elizabeth 69, 85, 129 Scott, Lucia 69 Scott, Susan 46, 105 Seabolt, Carolyn 63, 78 Seward, Sally 69, 90 Sexton, Arnold 73, 122 Sexton, Carolyn 69 Sexton, Odell 17, 46, 83 Sexton, Martha 46 Sexton, Regina 46 Sexton, Sandra 46 Sexton, Thronton 69 Sexton, Vickie 69 Sturgill, Becky 64 Suit, Joyce 64, 84 Surber, Carolyn 101 Tate, Carol 17, 73, 90, 129 Taylor, Larry 47 Taylor, Peggy 64 Taylor, Phyllis 47 Taylor, Rebecca 73 Taylor, Terry 64 Teaster, Arnold 64 Testerman, Barbara 70 Testerman, James 70 Testerman, Mike 73 Testerman, Nancy 48 Testerman, Ronald 48, 96, 105, 114 Thomas, Charles 70, 114, 127 Thomas, David 70 Thomas, Donald 73, 100 Thomas, Donna 64 Thomas, James 64 Thomas, Shirley 48 Thomas, Tommy 64, 114 Thompson, Betty 71, 73, 121 Thompson, Danny 70 Thompson, Tommy 48, 105, 110, 114, 118, 127 Thompson, Louise 70, 77, 121, 129 Tibbs, Phillip 48 Tilson, Stephen 70, 114, 122, 127 Tilson, William 19, 48 Shankman, Michael 46, 105, 114, 118, 127 Trail, Charles 48 o Sharpe, Luckie 69 Sharpe, Stephanie 19. 46, 84, 103, 121 Sheffield, Frank 63 Shelton, Joseph 73 Shepherd, Jean 46, 84 Shepherd, William 73 Shuler, Faye 46, 98 Shuler, Jimmy 63 Shuler, Patricia 46, 91, 129 Shuler, Sheila 69 Shupe, Brenda 19, 46 Shupe, Delania 17, 63, 95, 120 Shupe, Franklin 69 Sh upe, Janice 69 StTupe. Joanne 11,69, Shupcy Ralph 56, 63 Shupe, Ronnie 69 Slagle, Brenda 69 Slagle. Gayle 69, 120, 124 Slemp, Carleen 63, 83. 86, 87 Slemp, Joyce 63, 92, 98 Slemp, Mavis 46, 97 Smith, Betsy 47, 121, 129 Smith, Diane 47, 101 Smith, Harry 73 Smith, Virginia 69, 85, 121 Snavely, Dewey 69, 110, 114, 122 Snavely, Linda 63, 92, 97, 126 Snavely, Randy 63, 110, 114, 124 Snavely, Suzanne 47, 97 Snider, Carolyn 17 Snider, Jeffrey 73, 117, 120, 122 Snider, Kenny 63, 118 Snider, Sharon 17, 47, 97, 105, 121, 126 Snider, William 47, 105 Sparger, Nancy 63, 89, 100 Speer, Allen 63 Spitzer, Barry 19, 63 Sprinkle, Cindy 69, 129 Sprinkle, Elbert 69 Stanley, Clifford 69 Stanley, Glenda 73, 126 Staton, Clara 69, 126 Staton, Lynda 47 Steele, Patricia 73, 100, 121 Steffey, Darrell 69, 124 Stephens, Arlene 64 Stevens, Georgia 69 Stinson, Rita 47 Stoots, Buford 69 Stoots, Karen 19, 47, 102 Stump, Claude 70 Stump, Edgar 70, 128 Stump, Wesley 70 Trail, Mamie 64 Trent, Nancy 64 Troxell, Edgar 70 Umbarger, Carolyn 70 Umbarger, Harold 71, 117 Umbarger, Jane 19, 48 Umbarger, Jerry 48, 122 Umbarger, Judy 73 Umbarger, Roger 73 VanHoy, James 16, 48 Varney, Freddie 49 Vernon, Dennis 49 Vernon, Fletcher 70 Vernon, Jimmy 64 Vernon, Lynn 70 Veselick, Susan 64 Vinson, Dennis 48 Wagner. Sally 64 Walker, John 73 W alls. Ronald 49 Warren, Charlotte 70 Warren, James 49 Warren, Patricia 73, 121 Watson, Clark 64, 122 Weaver, David 70, 114, 127 Weaver, Mary 73, 121, 126 Werth, Lacy 73, 129 Whisman, Curtis 64 Whisman, Robert 49, 118, 119 Whitmore, Mary 64, 87, 105 Whitt, Leslie 70, 117, 124 Widener, Linda 19, 49 Widener, Teresa 70 Widner, Edward 70 Widner, James 70 Widner, Shelia 64 Willard, Franklin 70, 114, 117, 124 Williams, Daniel 49 Williams, Danny 73 Williams, Danny 70, 101, 103 Williams, Harold 49 Williams, Jane 49 Williams, John 70 Williams, Luther 70 Williams, Mary 64, 100 Williams, Susan 64 Williams, Vaden 73 Winebarger, Allen 64, 100 Winebarger, Wanda 64, 101 Winters, John 49 Wood, Jerry 64 Wood, Michael 73 Wright, Johnny 61, 64, 114, 118 Wright, Patricia 70 Wygal, Susan 17, 49, 97, 121, 126 Wygal, William 70, 117, 127 Wvmer, Charles 49 Wymer, Mike 64, 117 Index to Advertisers Appalachian Power Co. 158 Appalachian Manufacturing Co. 168 Armstrong Fund Raising Service 171 Army and Navy Store 154 Art Barber Shop 158 Atkins Grocery 158 Baldwin ' s 140 Bank of Marion 154 155 Ben Franklin 171 Biff Burger 148 Brodie Thompson Sons 134 Brunswick 153 Burgess and McNeil 144 Calhoun Oil Co. 159 Catron Machine-Welding 164 Center Furniture Co. 133 Chilhowie Motor Co. 152 City Drug Store 169 Curtis Barber Shop Dillard Oil Co. 167 Dixie Coca-Cola 170 Dr. Pepper 164 Echols-Sparger Associates 148 Ellis Block Ready Mix Concrete Co. 150 Empire Motor Co. 133 Empire Store 136 Ervin’s Market 136 Fisher’s Jewelers 162 Four Way Service Sta. 159 Fox Window Awning Co. 134 Francis Brothers 162 General Shale Products Corp. 152 Gills Miles Insurance 136 Goodman Jewelers 168 Greear Studio 141 Grissom Motor Parts 149 Grover Furr 145 Gwyn Distributing Co. 134 Hale Brothers 164 Harwood 147 Hobby Hut 158 Holiday Inn 137 Holston Motor Co. 140 Home Auto Supply Co. 160 H. S. Williams Co. 133 Hudson Jewelers 158 Hurricane Bowl 170 Jennings-Warren Co. T66 Jewel Box 156 John Deere 149 Josten ' s 132 Kaye Edwards 142 Kern’s Bakery 171 Laurel Springs Dairy 166 Lemmon Transport Co. 146 Lincoln Builders Supply 161 Main Street Esso 167 Malcolm’s Meat Service 142 Marion Auto Parts 158 Marion Firestone Dealer Supply Marion Drug Co. Park Pharmacy 148 Marion Firestone Dealer Supply 164 Marion Laundry Co. 133 Marion Mets 172 Marion Motor Co. 173 Marion Mutual Insurance Agency 161 Marion National Bank 139 Marion Office Supply Co. 162 Marion Vance Co. 157 McDonald’s Inc. 169 Millard’s TV 157 Model Beauty Shop 152 The Music Stand 170 Nationwide Insurance Corp. 138 Office Machine Supply Co. 160 Old Virginia Gift Stationary 160 Park Boulevard Esso 167 Park Drive-In Theater 162 Park-N-Shop 156 Parks-Belks Co. 138 Piggly Wiggly 161 Pruner’s Shoe Shop 161 The Regent 169 Rhoades Oil Co. 164 Richardson’s Florist Florence 162 Robinson’s 136 Roses’ Stores 162 Rowland’s 163 Scott Furniture Co. 165 Seaver Son Funeral Home 166 Serv-All, Inc. 143 Sherwin-Williams 164 Smith Storm Window Co. 144 Smyth County Community Hospital 135 Smyth County Motor Co. 138 Smyth County Mutual Fire Ins. 140 Smyth County News 160 Smyth Home Construction 169 Southern States Marion Coop. 156 Southwestern Business College 151 State Park Texaco 138 Style Shop 142 Triangle Motor Sales 157 Triangle Service Station 159 Typewriter Sales and Service 134 United Clothing Store 158 Virginia Farm Bureau 170 Virginia Highlands Furniture 134 Virginia House Motor Hotel 136 Wassona Park Texaco 157 Western Auto Associate Store 138 Wiley J. Moxley 136 Williams Drug Store 162 WMEV 140 WOLD 149 W R Feed Service 162 WgSSffKf Today in this fast changing world, the students at MSHS learn to adjust to this changing pace. The graduating generation has been Where the Action Was”, danced their way through the Hurricane A-Go-Go”, Poured It On” academically and in sports, and purchased from the advertisers. As in this picture there are crossroads, this is where the graduating genera¬ tion” is. Time has come for them to make the decisions that will in many ways make the future. MSHS has been the place where preparation for these decisions has taken place. The underclassmen will experience all this in the time to come, and will then look back, as the graduating generation” does now, to the many fond memories spent within the walls of Marion Senior High School. Y. 0