Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1968 volume:

Marion Senior High School HURRICANE Marion, Virginia Volume 33 1968 Page 1 THE YEAR OF PREFACE The Hurricane staff presents to you 1968: the year of school spirit, the year of champion¬ ship sports, the year scarlet showed up in every¬ thing, the year of the new Hurricane House, the year MSHS became known to the world, the year dramatics became more than a word, the year the students really loved . . . 1968— YEAR OF THE HAPPENINGS. P HAPPENINGS PIIE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Carleen Slemp BUSINESS MANAGER: Gary Reynolds TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 2 Tabic of Contents 3 Number 1 Happenings 4 Academic Happenings 6 Class Happenings 3X Student Life Happenings S2 Club Happenings X4 Feature Happenings 107 Sports Happenings Advertisements Page Page 4 rrr� NUMBER 1 HAPPENINGS Page 5 Page 6 ACADEMIC HAPPENINGS Page 7 We Honor • • • Secretary—A d visor—Friend Patience is the result, not only of understand¬ ing, but also of a sincere interest in other peo¬ ple. In all respects, MSHS owes much to the one who shows to all the true meaning of help¬ fulness and patience in everything she does, and who is always willing to stop her busy schedule for any problems brought to her. K thcrine Williams, we give you our respect, love, and 1968-—Year of the Happenings. Page 8 County Administrators Smyth County Board of Supervisors: seated: Marshall Guy, Henry Hoofnagle, Jack P. Campbell. Standing: Walter Murray, N. O. Williams, E. D. Duncan, Charles R. Scott. . . — I i MBiitffc ' Smyth County School Board: seated: Mac J. Blackwell, Jr.; Francis J. Copenhaver, chairman; Cecil R. Greer,- Robert A. Hunter; William Kelley; Harlan S. PafFord. Standing: Miss Carolyn Sheffey; Mrs. Vir¬ ginia T. Stone; Mrs. Joyce Cornett; Layton Choate; J. Leonard Mauck, Superintendent; William P. Buchanan; Earl Horne,- Mrs. Helen Rosenbaum; Mrs. Brenda C. Brooks; Miss Katrina Umberger; E. R. Thompson. We owe many thanks to the Smyth County Board of Superv isors and the School Board for their contributions to our school, especially this year’s new gymnasium. Our county administrators work to give us the best of all possible educations by constantly striving for new and better equipment, materials, and school facilities. Page 9 LEADERS OF A well-known personality around MSHS, Mr. Howard Williams is the chief co-ordinator of our happenings, oversee¬ ing students and teachers alike. As ad¬ ministrator, disciplinarian, advisor, and ardent supporter of our activities, Mr. Williams is the important link between our school and the community. £ C ' jjt ms ii mry ' -vear a fid of MfHfCMr. Da most .of hTstime on t| cftcu s for absentes i swli fg parking prol m fp?riod detention nalL. of dif iplLnv Jt MSH amon V ' ttlr ' stud nts helps ,kpA ' our sonoel r- 7th charge SHS heHs popular and teachers. He running smoothlv. HOWARD W. WILLIAMS University of Tennessee—M.S. LAYTON DAVID HENRY Emory and Henry—B.S. Page 10 THE HAPPENINGS Our busy office staff works for every student in our school in at least one way during each school day. Whether it is writing excuses, typing the dailv bulletin, or counseling students on their many problems, they are always available to help us enjoy ourselves while getting a good education. Balancing the books is a vital part of Mrs. Byrd ' s job. Work can be fun. Page 11 MSHS GUIDANCE The Guidance Staff Mr. Fred McDonald, head guidance couns elor, and the sponsors of each of the classes, are constantly ready to listen to and help solve students ' problems of curriculum and college choice. The Guidance Department aims 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 in order to insure success in his future endeavors. Seated: Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Echols, Mrs. Courtney. Standing: Mrs. Linkous, Mr. McDonald. Students listen eagerly to the representative of Rad¬ ford College at College Career Night. 4 Jim Owens and Dennis Blankenbeckler discuss their UPWARD BOUND experiences. Page 12 i PROGRAM Patriotism was emphasized in a special choral assembly. Carefully planned assembly programs at MSHS are designed to include students, teachers, and adults in the community in a variety of educa¬ tional, musical, athletic, artistic, and creative ac¬ tivities. Assembly programs provide a vital part of the total school happenings by creating school spirit, providing students with a better understand¬ ing of the school, building better student leader¬ ship, and integrating all facets of school life. Mr. Harrington assisted the freshmen in choosing careers. A familiar face in assemblies. Page 13 A PLACE Students learn about careers in the vertical file. The library as a alace for study. Whether students enter our library to study, to find needed research materials, or simply to explore for a good book to read, they find the quiet atmosphere they need. Miss Fleenor, our librarian, has kept a modern selection of ma¬ terials, as well as the older classics, always on hand for the 264,600 hours of study spent by the students of MSHS over the seven years of her guidance. The card catalogue is a fast way to find needed materials. Richard Darnell uses the library as a place for research. Page I 4 ALWAYS BUSY The Library Club of MSHS helps Miss Fleenor in all of her many duties in the library. They work to promote a knowledge of the use of the library to the student body, as well as contributing to the personal growth of each student by assisting in reference work and recom¬ mending appropriate materials. TRULA G. FLEENOR Radford—B.S. Mi ss Fleenor assists Debbie Groseclose in choosing a book. Library club members help Miss Fleenor in the library. Library Club Officers: Linda Cress, Joanne Shupe, Dixie Olinger, Miss Fleenor, Sponsor, H. G. Fouse, Linda Anders, and Freida Parks. Page 15 A NEW HAPPENING The English department took on a new look this year, not only in the old familiar books being discarded in favor of new ones, but also in our new teach¬ ers. The study of both grammar and literature is undertaken, with the Freshmen and Sophomore classes learning the basic skills built upon in the Junior and Senior studies of Amer¬ ican and English literature. Book re¬ ports, term papers, and projects sup¬ plement the course. English IV students built models and designed bulletin boards to make classes more interesting. PATRICIA MAIDEN—Radford—B.S. M Jk BETTY G. WILSON—Radford—B.S. fair play—Kyle takes over. i Page 16 J ENGLISH Freshmen English classes get a varied insight into grammar and literature through using the pro¬ jector. Cheryl McKinnon illustrates her British brogue to Mr. Callis ' sophomore English class. Mrs. Maiden ' s Engish II students show the life of Silas Marner through extra work. ROGER CALLIS Emory Henry—B.A. SHIRLEY RECTOR Radford—B.S. ELOISE M. COURTNEY Kentucky Wesleyan—B.A. Page 17 THE OPEN DOOR Furthering our understanding of other countries through the knowledge of their language, the Spanish department of MSHS is a vital part of our school curriculum. Developing the basic skills in the first year course, second and third year Spanish bring an insight of other nations to the language student. RICHARD FULLER Emory Henry—B.A. Marvin Kay illustrate Mexican terrain to their class. Earning money can be fun for Mr. Henry ' s Spanish III class and club. TO OTHER COUNTRIES Latin accompanies Spanish in the foreign language de¬ partment. The student learns not only the Latin language, but also Roman history, customs, and dress. In the second year course the student ' s knowledge is developed to the point of understanding the ancient Romans. . joyN P. HERNDON T Radford—M.S. Latin Club Officers: Charlotte Warren, Dottie Meek, Mr. Herndon, Sponsor, Ann Clear, Rick French, Don BeVille, and Mary Rowland. Page 19 A CLOSER WORLD The bulletin board in Miss Rector ' s World Geography class helps students learn of other countries. U. S. History students constructed a clipper ship to illustrate mid 19th century oceanic transportation. U. S. History, World History, and World Geography are studied, not only to give stu¬ dents a better insight into the country in which we live, but also to aid in their understanding of other nations. In order to facilitate learning, filmstrips, tape recorders, record players, and an overhead projector are used. Economics and Government students study the current events of our nation in order to understand their ob¬ ligations to society and their duties as citizens. The American Observer was used this year to supplement classes. Under Mr. Dabney ' s supervision, the World History class correlates their books and maps. Page 20 THROUGH SOCIAL STUDIES CHARLES E. HARKINS MARVIN LESLIE University of Virginia—M.Ed. University of Virginia—B.A. cs ALVIN CROWDER Emory Henry College—B.A. I The Government classes, in order to gain a better under¬ standing of our national vot¬ ing system, held a mock elec¬ tion. Mr. Crowder discusses Income Tax forms with his Economics class. The Government classes listen to excerpts from Presi¬ dent Johnson ' s State of the Union Address. Page 21 MATH: KEY TO Mr. Wingfield aids his students in constructions. Students in Trigonometry learn to measure the cir¬ cumference of a circle. Page 22 THE MODERN AGE Mr. Arnold aids his students in their classwork activities of Recordkeeping. The purpose of the academic math course is to encourage students to develop their reason¬ ing potential. A background in the basic princi¬ ples learned in Algebra 1 is put to use in the new concepts that lead into the advanced courses of Geometry, Algebra II, and Ad¬ vanced Algebra and Trigonometry. The business students need a practical knowl¬ edge of numbers. Through Business Math, this need is fulfilled, and students are prepared to meet the challenges of the business world. The Business Math class studies the newspaper stock reports. The Bookkeeping class works on their practice sets with the Mr. Fisher explains the use of a calibrator to his aid of adding machines. Refresher math class. Page 23 MENTAL ALERTNESS JANE H. WATERS Radford—B.S. MARLENE S. WINTERS Radford—B.S. N K. FISHER ry Henry—B.S. vanced Biology classes the structure of animals and plants rough the use of textbooks, films, diagrams, aao cience projects. Chemistry students learn the basic principles of chemical structure through lectures and experimentation while the principles of matter and energy are investigated through Physics. The Physics class looks on as Mr. Fisher illustrates the use of levers. Mr. Cox helps his chemistry students make hydrogen chloride. Biology students compare the parts of a real fish with their diagrams. Page 24 BUILDS PHYSICAL WELL-BEING Which way is up? MARLIN WEAVER Emory Henry College—B,A. mL , i JANE WEAVER Emory Henry College—B.A. All Physical Education activities, required through the tenth grade, are planned with the idea of giving students a healthy body as well as a healthy attitude. Girls’ activities include archery,fowling, and the balance beam. Boys stay tit through wrestling and lifting weights, as well as taking part in the more common sports. I he classroom supple¬ ments of mental health and drivers’ education include held trips to Southwestern State Hospital and a behind-thc- wheel driving course. Physical Education boys learn the proper bowling stance. Meg Byrd demonstrates her skill tour feet off of the ground on the balance beam. Page 25 CULTURAL Learning to express oneself in a concise and interesting manner is the objective of the Speech and Dramatics class. Speeches before the class and in assembly as well as actual practice in the theatric arts bring poise and control to the students. Music Appreciation, through the study of music ' s history and composition, enriches the students in the culture of music. These pantomines were presented to the Speech class. Mrs. Crowder discusses musical intervals with her Music Appreciation class. LINDA C. CROWDER West Liberty State College—B.A. Page 26 HAPPENINGS Art show winners: Mai Brown, Frank Sheffield, Tim Hicks, Carol Bates. Lola de Varona, Carol Bates, and Judy Russell were winners in our recent poster contest. These students who are planning to enter art school ask Mrs. Linkous ' opinions on preparing their portfolios. In first year art, students work with water colors, cop¬ per, linoleum, and wood while learning the basic tech¬ niques. Second and third year art courses develop indi¬ vidual skill and build on the principles learned in Art I Students learn to appreciate the various forms of art. Students work on various forms of art. Page 27 HURRICANE JR.—Radford—M.S CHARLES CARTER, Drum Major REBEL BAND FRONT ROW: Amy Coffey, Carol Tate, Becky Barton, Carolyn Snider, Nancy Mauck, Beth Morrell, Debbie Groseclose, Angela de Varona, Ellen Sitta. SECOND ROW: Beth Buchanan, Mary Roland, Kay Cregger, Libby Clawson, Rose Obregon, Brenda Burkett, Cathy Snider, Cindy Ellis, Dahlia Obregon, Donita Sale, Hsiu Zu Ho, Jimmy Alexander, Sherry Geib, Bill Echols, Mary Obregon, Justine Cregger, Barbara Vaught. THIRD ROW: Sarah Griffits, Bonnie Burkett, Sally Matthews, Debbie Leek, Pam Russell, Phyllis Farris, Cindy Collins, Milton Garrett, Sharon Hutton, Gary Armstrong, Allan Frith, Pam Parks, Monnie Richardson, Jackie Newman, Charles Carter, Joe Parker, Linda Parsons, Freddy Sprin¬ kle, James Pugh, Gary Boyette, Charles Harrington, Terry Darnell Jerry Landreth. FOURTH ROW: Mike Adams, Jackie Hudson, Therisel Hancock, Ronnie Earnest, Mr. Evans, director, Dale Alexander, Roger Adams. Majorettes: Mary Obregon, Cathy Snider, Brenda Burkett, Cindy Ellis, Sharon Hutton, Amy Coffey, Head. Composed of woodwind, brass, and percussion sections, the Hurricane Rebel Band, under the direction of Roy Evans, is made up of 56 members. Among these, 21 were chosen for the All-State band, and one, Hsiu Zu Ho, was chosen for the All-American band, bringing great honor to our school. ' Last summer the band attended the Sun Fun Festival at Myrtle Beach, and plans to return this year. Our band also represents us in parades around our area, and at District Festival, where they received a Superior rating this year. Page 29 MUSICAL Marion ' s twenty-one All-State representatives were: Carol Tate, Becky Barton, Beth Buchanan, Mary Rowland, Amy Coffey, Dahlia Obregon, Donita Sale, Cathy Snider, Cindy Ellis, Ellen Sitta, Hsiu Zu Ho, Sarah Griffits, Brenda Burkett, Roger Adams, Ronnie Earnest, Bill Echols, Jack Hudson, Gary Armstrong, Jimmy Alexander, Charles Carter, Richard Darnell. Ua GP 41 ' M Kj � ■■ 1 ll 1 The majorettes present smiling faces as they proudly lead our band in another parade. Hsiu Zu Ho was one of the two bass-clarinets chosen to repre¬ sent our country in the tour of twenty-two European countries made annually by the All-Ameri¬ can band. Dance Band: Jimmy Alexander, Sherry Geib, Mary Obregon, Bill Echols, Hsiu Zu Ho, Charles Carter, Gary Boyette, Charles Harrington, Richard Darnell, Jer¬ ry Landreth, Ronnie Earnest, Roger Ad¬ ams, Donita Sale, Allen Frith, Gary Arm¬ strong, Joe Parker. Page 30 HAPPENINGS Front Row—(left to right) Kathy Sheffield, Kathy Hall, Millie Parsons, Terry Blevins, Linda Earnest, Donna Doss, Joanne Shupe, Arlene Stephens, Mrs. Crowder, Director. Second Row—Jean Wood, Shirley Rouse, Mildred Atwell, Teresa Hayes, Paula Harris, Sharon Travis, Linda Cress, Joyce Moore, Debbie Calhoun, Kathy Stinson, Sandra Gillespie. Third Row—Martha Patton, Margaret Patton, Carolyn Gilley, Freida Elledge, Becky Campbell, Debbie Denzler, Betty Hash, Mary Kegley, Sharon Dowell, Kathy Pickle, Hattie Coe. Fourth Row—Harvey Pridemore, Harold Beverly, Dar¬ rell Schwartz, Barry Spitzer, Mark Hogan, Douglas Delp I lie MSHS Chorus has done a line job ol entertaining both the school and the comnuinil by singing in the Variet Show and participat¬ ing in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and 1 vaster assemblies. For the first time this year, an operetta, spotlighting individual talent was suc¬ cessfully presented To obtain funds for new music the 3b member chorus sold programs at home football games. Six members represented MSHS at All-Regional Chorus, out of which four were selected for the All-Stale Chorus. Harold Beverly, Linda Cress, Freida Elledge, Joanne Shupe, and Barry Spitzer were members of the All-Regional Chor (Not pictured, Donna Doss). The Chorus members displayed their talent in the Variety Show by singing. A scene from ' Mississippi Melody, the operetta presented by the Chorus. Page 31 STUDENTS LEARN TO First year students learn the fundamentals of typing with Mrs. Rusek ' s help. Miss Wolfenden watches her students as they copy their shorthand into their notebooks. ALICE B. RUSEK Emory Henry College—B.A. WILMA N. OVERBEY Radford College—B.S. ANNE B. WOLFENDEN Radford—B.S. Typing I gives students a basic knowledge of personal and office style typing. In Typing II a more detailed study is given and electric type¬ writers are used. Two years of Shorthand are taught, using a new approach to better the students understanding. Students in Office Prac¬ tice use up-to-date equipment to stimulate act¬ ual business office conditions, and. this year, have furthered their knowledge of office train¬ ing by actually taking part in an office job. The Office Practice class, under Mrs. Overbey ' s supervision, work on all phases of office life. Page 32 SERVE THE PUBLIC This bulletin board presents the entire idea of D. E. Johnny Leek on his job at Scott Furniture, to our students— Earn while you learn. Distributive Education offers students entering this Field a thorough knowledge of marketing and distribution. This is achieved by classroom study, district competitions and workshops, and also by actual experiences in this held through on-the-job training. ROGER WALL Tennessee Wesleyan College—B.S. Officers of the Distributive Education Club: Betty Funk, Johnny Leek, Jerry Gross, James Hamm, Mr. Wall, Sponsor, Randy Hawkins, Tony Barnett, and Dwight Blevins. Page 3 3 STUDENTS PREPARE Each year Home Economics presents a wider variety of homemaking arts. In addition to sewing and cooking, girls have practice in house-planning, child care, and money management, all designed to help girls become good homemakers in the future. This year girls and boys in advanced vocational courses switched for a six-weeks; the boys taking home home economics and the girls taking agriculture. GREETA I. NEESE FOR FUTURE HAPPENINGS This course includes Shop, Power Mechanics, and Mechani¬ cal Drawing tor Vocational and College Preparatory students. In¬ dustrial Art students learn the use of the basic industrial tools. In Agriculture the students learn improved animal husbandry and better methods of farm produc¬ tion. Field trips highlight points brought out in the classroom. Mr. Vicars helps a Mechanical Drawing student. MR. WADDLE—V.P.I. — BS. MR. VICARS—E.T.S U. — B..S. MR. ROBINSON—V.P.I.—B.S. The Village Blacksmith would have been proud of our boys. Page 35 spi H i Yf ' Tools! Tools! Tools! « i SL H SUPPLEMENTARY HAPPENINGS The History class watches a filmstrip of the first space rendezvous. To help students better their reading ability, special machines are used under the direction of Mrs. Bass and Mrs. French. Lat¬ est techniques are practiced in the special sessions to advance the comprehensive ability of the student. Mrs. Currin coaches stu¬ dents in history courses. Using various machines in the reading room, Mrs. French and Mrs.Bass help their students. MILDRED FRENCH Emory Henry College—B.A. i URSULA M. BASS University of Delaware—B.S. LINDA W. CURRIN University of Tennessee—B.S. Page 36 HAPPENINGS THROUH SERVICE Under the direction of Mrs. Clawson, the cafeteria staff prepares nutritious and satisfying meals for the student body. They work diligently to assure well-balanced and delicious meals. The custodian staff keeps MSHS in top condition, not only for everyday classes, but for events that take place in our school. After all, there aren ' t but 723 students at MSHS. DORIS CLAWSON Cafeteria Manager evil. Page 37 Page 38 CLASS HAPPENINGS Page 39 LIFE AT M.S.H.S Mrs. Echols, sponsor; Freida Elledge, Vice President; Cmn-Chin Ho, President; Carol Bates, Treasurer; Nancy Spager, Secretary. Senior Class Officers The Seniors have spent 4320 hours extending their friendships, bettering themselves, gaining knowledge through study, learning to co-operate and to understand through participation and pre¬ paring to meet the challenges of tomorrow. This they have accomplished through the years as Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and finally. Seniors. They hope to achieve their objectives in file by further building themselves on the knowledge they have gained during their school years. MSHS has molded a well-rounded group of future citizens. Page 40 THE SENIORS SALUTE IT James Michael Anders Linda Geraldine Anders These beauties arrived October 17. Sandra Lynn Anderson Carolyn Suzanne Atkins Tony Darryl Barnett Dennis Wayne Blankenbeckler David Lee Archer Julia Carol Bates Dwight Douglas Blevins Page 41 THE SENIORS OF 1968 EXPERIENCED Feme Dianne Blevins Patricia Jane Blevins Jerry Martin Blevins Vf Ronnie Charles Blevins Fred Ray Blevins Teresa Lynn Blevins William David Bowman The Seniors every year look forward to the privileges and status symbols they will receive to stand above all the under classmen. They are given the privilege of being first in the lunch line, first to leave each assembly and first in leadership. Their class rings have led them proudly through the year of the happening. Page 42 MANY NEW HAPPENINGS John Edward Burke Judy Kay Burkett Dennis Ervin Bush Mary Charlotte Callan Look! No more waiting!! Privilege of first to leave assembly is enjoyed by the Seniors. Melvin Lee Campbell _ J Gary Bruce Carlisle Joyce Ann Carrico J. W. Thurston Carrico Page 43 LUNCH LINE AND ASSEMBLY PRIVILEGES, The finance committee is the back bone of the projects. Consisting of a representative from each homeroom, the finance commit¬ tee works diligently daily to keep the books straight. The finance of the Senior Project could not have been possible without “the seven.” Barbara Lane Catron Shirley Ann Cheeks T iS Arthur Casas Peggy Joyce Carrico Donna Lynn Clark Linda Treva Clark Sharon Anne Cox Mildred Jean Conner Page 44 RECEIVING CLASS RINGS, SERVING AT BANQUETS, In order to carry out the happenings of the year for the Seniors, money is needed. Projects have been planned and carried out with enthusiasm—sell¬ ing of Christmas cards, Klassroom Kwiz, serving at banquets, and the booth at The Carnival have all added nickels and dimes to the funds so that Seniors may have their trip and gradua¬ tion. ] X 4 Sharon Elizabeth Crouse Rebecca Wilson Currin Mary Elizabeth Davidson William Joseph Day Linda Dale Cress Stephanie Dawn Cortner Robert Summers Creasy Joysu Copeland Page 45 SELLING CARDS, AND SELECTING Mrs. Hunter, would you like to buy them all? Freida Mae Elledge Pamela Lynn Faine James Lynn Deel Douglas Raymond Delo Donna McFarlane Doss Royann Michele Fenyk COLLEGES. A James ClifFton DeFriece Deborah Sue Denzler Linda Carol Earnest Betty Carol Fisher Page 46 ALONG WITH THIER HARD WORK, THEY HAVE Card McNeil Fuller ft Milton Edward Garrett George David Graves Betty Jean Funk Georgia Anne Funk Glenda Darlene Glass Judy Carolyn Gilley Garland Wayne Greenwood Mark Reid Groseclose Brenda Sue Gamble Nancy Lynn Graybeal I Donald Ted Gross Page 47 HAD FUN BY PARTICIPATING IN THE Jerry Stephen Gross Earnest Bradford Hall Karen Parks Hall Mariesa Kay Hancock Coach Harkins prepares Jeannie Connor, Jerry Landreth and Rebecca Currin for Klassroom Kwiz. Mary Phyllis Guy W.. m, Michael Brent Hall Sylvia Jean Hamm Anne Lynn Harkins Mary Marguerite Hampton Mary Neldia Harmon Zana Jo Hall Page 48 CLASS PLAY, BY ATTENDING THE PROM, AND Patricia Catherine Hawkins Michael Dean Hayden Lois Ann Henderson Harold Gayle Henderlite Chin-Chin Ho Martha Dunbar Hoge I hate Senior Scholastics! Darold Dayle Henderlite Karen Lee Hester Betty Ann Hash Randy Joe Hawkins Donald Franklin Henderson Page 49 BY TAKING THE SENIOR TRIP. HAVING John Stephen Leek Jack Allen Hudson Gary Lynn Johnson Mary Jane Kegley Elizabeth Kevan Lemmon Donald Gene Leonard Robert Edward Houck Garland Stuart Jones Claude Orville Hutton Allan Douglas Jones Sally Wagner Lamie t rj . Marvin Frazier Hutton Danny Matthew Jones Jerry Lee Landreth Sharon Sue Hutton Page 50 BROUGHT DISTINCTION TO MSHS WITH Anne Grey Lindsey 1 Kenneth Eugene McIntyre Donald Ray Musser John Thomas Nichols Nancy Ann Mercer Ronald Eugene Morehead Dennis Loren Lockhart mm Sharon Lynn Maiden Donna Marie Marchant i Eleanor Wanda Mullins Rebecca Lee Naff Shaving balloons? Maria Magdalena Obregon Page 5 1 THEIR LEADERSHIP, THEIR EXAMPLE AND Judith Dian Odham Margaret Ruth Patton Gordon Wayne Pennington Page 52 Martha Anne Patton Dana Sue Peake Claude Frederick Perkins Inda Sue Perry Ed Speigel is the Master of Ceremony for the Senior Assembly. — Paul Kelmer Palmer Alan Ray Pennington Betty Lou Porterfield THE HONORS BESTOWED UPON THEM Barney Chandas Poston m Johnnie Melvin Poston Marvin Edward Powers Dacil Keaton Prince Robert Gwyn Price Wonder if they come in scarlet? Gary Grey Reynolds Linda Irene Robinson Brenda Jane Prater I Harvie Andrew Pridemore Jean Dolinqer Robinson Elizabeth Lee Rowland Page 53 THEY LEAVE WITH MIXED EMOTIONS The Special Committee looks over some of the plans for the Senior trip. A committee with representa¬ tion from each homeroom was ated to help obtain a Senior trip, and to solve some of the prob¬ lems that have confronted the Seniors through th; year. Sherry Leigh Rowland Charles Wallace Sale III Shirley Louise Rouse Michael Clay Sayers Darrell Keith Schwartz Victoria Jean Russell Walter Frank Sheffield, Jr. Page 54 THESE EXPERIENCES WILL FOREVER REMAIN Raven Delania Shupe Walter Franklin Shupe Kenneth Keith Snider II Nancy Elizabeth Sparger William Allen Speer Barry Lee Spitzer Page 5 5 IN THIER HEARTS AS THEY FACE Artice Dewayne Steele Susan Veselik and Dacil Prince are measured for the size of their graduation caps. Rebecca Jane Sturgill Joyce Donna Suit Peggy Melinda Taylor Arnold Dean Teaster Donna Schwartz Thomas James Ralph Vernon, Jr. Nancy Linda Trent Page 56 THE CHALLENGES OF TOMORROW Seniors return their caps and gowns after graduation. Clark Leon Watson Curtis Preston Whisman Susan Diane Williams Allan Wayne Winebarger Maryann Ashby Williams John Ray Wright Susan Jane Veselik Mary Goode Whitmore Wanda Mae Winebarger Genie Sneed Warren Stuart Michael Wymer P.ige 5 7 THESE HONORED IN Top Ten Seniors—Carleen Slemp, Valedictorian; Jeannie Connor, Salutatorian; Betsy Lemmon, Anne Funk, Linda Snavely, Lynn Graybeal, Joyce Suit, Sharon Crouse, Nancy Sparger, Mary Obregon. Science Fair Winners—Rebecca Currin,Chin-Chin Ho, Mary Guy, Freida Elledge, Jeannie Connor. v - National Merit Scholarship— Carleen Slemp, Commenda¬ tion; Rebecca Currin, Semi- Fina list. MARK GROSECLOSE Brunswick Athletic Scholarship DIANNE BLEVINS D.A.R. Good Citizen JEANNIE CONNOR I Dare You Award Page 58 THE HAPPENING YEAR JUDY OVERBEY Top Commercial Student REBECCA CURRIN BETSY LEMMON Teenagers of America WAYNE PENNINGTON Outstanding Industrial Arts Student LINDA SNAVELY DAVID ARCHER Outstanding Girl and Boy Athlete GLEN FOGLESONG JOYCE SLEMP Outstanding FFA Boy and FHA Girl FREIDA ELLEDGE JERRY LANDRETH Outstanding Choral Student and Band Student Gary Reynolds, Wally Sale, Ralph Shupe, Representatives to Boys ' State. Jeannie Con¬ nor, Carol Bates, Carleen Slemp, Dianne Blevins, Repre¬ sentatives to Girls ' State. Pjgc Senior Directory ALEXANDER, SUSAN ANDERSON- Chorus—12. ANDERS, JAMES MICHAEL— Art Award—11. ANDERS, LINDA GERALDINE— Spanish —10; SCA-12; FBLA-12; Library-12- Pres. ANDERSON, SANDRA LYNN- Spanish—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-11, 12; FHA-11, 12. ARCHER, DAVID LEE— SCA—10, 12; Class Officer—10—Reporter; SCA Committee Chairman—12; Jr. Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. H i-Y-11, 12—Chaplain; Varsity—10, 11, 12— Vice-Pres.; Football—8, 9, 10, 11, 12—Captain; Basketball-8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball-8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All Southwest District Football- 12; Honorable Mention, All Region—12; All Southwest District Baseball —12. ATKINS, CAROLYN SUZANNE- Hurricane—11; SCA—12—Sec.; SCA Committee Chairman—12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y — 11, 12; GAA—11, 12; Science Fair Winner — 9, Pep Club—9, 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Basketball- 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader—9, 12; Homecoming Court—12; Miss Physical Fitness—10. BALDWIN, KYLE CHARLES- Enrolled in General Course. BARNETT, TONY DARRYL- SCA-8, DECA-11. BATES, JULIA CAROL- Marionette—11 —Circulation Editor, 12—Art Ed¬ itor; SCA—8, 10; Scholastic Scoops—12—Girls ' Sports Editor; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; Sr. Tri-H-iY -11, 12, Pep Club-10, 11, 12; Girls ' Basket¬ ball—9, 10, 11; Miss Marion Sr. High Court- 10, Queen—11; Softball—9, 11; Apple Festi¬ val Queen—12; Homecoming Court—11, 12; Class Play—11; Class Officer—10—Sec., 11- Sec., 12—Treas.; Girls ' State—11. BEAR, CHARLES EVERETT- Jr. Hi-Y-9; FFA-10, 11, 12; Spanish-9; Foot¬ ball-8, 9, 10, 11, 12. BISE, DONNA GAIL— Jr. Tri Hi-Y-9; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA-8, 9, 11, 12; Jr. Science—8; Spanish—9; Pep Club— 9; Art Award—10, 11. BLANKENBECKLER, DENNIS WAYNE- Jr. Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Hi-Y-11, 12; Latin-9,• Spanish—10, 11; Football—10; Basketball—9, 10; Track-11; Band-8, 9 BLEVINS, DWIGHT DOUGLAS- SCA-9, DECA-10, 11, 12; Library-9; Chorus - 8 . BLEVINS, FERNE DIANNE— SCA—9, 10—Treas., 11-Vice-Pres., 12; Jr. Tri Hi-Y-9, 10—Vice-Pres.; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12- Pres.; MGA—11; Jr. Science—8; Latin—9, 10; Beta Club—11, 12; Girls ' State—11; Homecom¬ ing Court—11, Queen—12. BLEVINS, FRED RAY- Football—8, 9, 10, 11; Wrestling—10. BLEVINS, JERRY MARTIN — Sr. H i-Y-12; Varsity—12; Latin—9; Spanish- 10, 11; Football-10, 11, 12; Basketball-9; Track—11, 12; Physical Fitness Award—10. BLEVINS, LONNIE RAY- Football—8; Wrestling —10. BLEVINS, PATRICIA JANE- FBLA-10, 12, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12—Chaplain; FHA—8; Chorus—8. BLEVINS, RONNIE CHARLES- FFA-9, 10, U-Treas., 12; DECA-10. BLEVINS, TERESA LYNN- SCA-8, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10-Song- leader; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12—Songleader; Jr. Science—8; Latin—9, 10—Proconsul; Pep Club- 11, 12; Beta Club-11, 12; Chorus-8, 10, 12- Reporter; Softball—10; Cheerleader—12; Class Officer—11—Vice-Pres.; All-Regional Chorus- 11; Scholastic Letter—Chorus; Christmas Court - 12 . BOURNE, LINDA GALE- Scholastic Scoops—11, 12—Music Editor; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-11; Jr. Science-9 Latin-10, 11. BOWMAN, WILLIAM DAVID- FFA—8, 9, 10, 11; Library-9. BRITTON, RICHARD NATHAN- Spanish—10; Industrial Arts—11, 12—Vice- Pres.; Chorus—8. BROADY, JONATHAN WAYNE- DECA-12; Chorus-8, 9, 11; Basketball-10, 11, 12—Manager; Track—10. BROWN, MALCOLM MARVIN III- SCA-8, 9, 12; Jr. Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Hi-Y-11, 12; Varsity—10, 11, 12; Spanish—9, 10, 11; Football-8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track-11, 12; Golf —10; Wrestling—10, 11 —Regional Champ, 12; Class Play—11. BURKE, JOHN EDWARD- SCA-9, 10, 12; Jr. Hi-Y-9; Sr. Hi-Y-11, 12- Pres.; MGA—11; Varsity—12; Spanish—11; In¬ dustrial Arts—12; Football—9, 10, 11, 12; Class Offcer—10—Treas. BURKETT, JUDY KAY- Latin—10, 11; Girls ' Basketball—9, 10, 11; Softball—9, 10. BUSH, DENNIS ERVIN— Wrestling—9. CALLAN, MARY CHARLOTTE- Jr. Tri Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-11, 12; Sr. Science—11; Spanish—9, 10; Pep Club—9, 10, 11; Band—8, 9, 10; All-State Band —10, Girls ' Basketball—9, 10, 11; Christmas Queen —12. CAMPBELL, MELVIN LEE— Jr. Hi-Y-9; Sr. Hi-Y-11, 12; Spanish-9, 10; Football—8; Basketball—8. CARLISLE, GARY BRUCE- Sr. Hi-Y-12. CARRICO, JOYCE ANN- SCA—11, 12—SCA Committee Chairman; FBLA — 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; Spanish—9; Basket¬ ball-9, 10, 11. CARRICO, J. W. THURSTON- Enrolled in General Course. CARRICO, PEGGY JOYCE- FHA —12; Library—9. CASAS, ARTHUR- Science—9, 10; Reporter —11, 12; Scholastic Letters—Spanish, Geometry; Mr. Mathematics. CATRON, BARBARA LANE- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—12; FHA—9, 10, 11, 12—Chaplain; Spanish—9, Pep Club— 9, 10 CHEEKS, SHIRLEY ANN- FHA-8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Science-9, DECA- 11, 12. CLARK, DONNA LYNN- FBLA-12; Jr. Tri Hi-Y—10; FHA—9, 10, 11, 12 —Song Leader; Chorus—8, 9. CLARK, LINDA TREVE- SCA—8, 9—Treas., 10; SCA Convention—10; FHA—9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Science-9; DECA-11, 12—Chaplain; Science Fair Winner—9. COX, SHARON ANNE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—12; Spanish-11, Chorus—11; Girls ' Basketball —10, 11; Drama Club-12. CONNER, MILDRED JEAN- Hurricane—11— Assistant Business Manager; SCA—11, 12; SCA Committee Chairman—11, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-11, 12; Jr. Sci¬ ence— 8; Sr. Science—11; Science Fair Winner- 10; Latin—9—Vice-Pres., 10; Spanish—11; Pep Club—9, 10, 11; Beta Club—11 —Reporter, 12— Pres.; Beta Convention—11; FTA—11; Class Play—11; Girls ' State—11; Scholastic Letter— English I, Algebra I, English II, Geometry, English III, Algebra II; Klassroom Kwiz—12. COPELAND, JOYSU- Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—12; FHA—9; Literary and Foren- sic-11, 12; Latin-10, 12; FTA-12. CORTNER, STEPHANIE DAWN- FHA-8, 9-Sec., 11, 12. CREASY, ROBERT SUMMERS- Wrestling—9, 10. CRESS, LINDA DALE- FBLA-11, 12; FHA-8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Library- 10, 11, 12; Pep Club-12; Chorus-8, 9, 12. CROUSE, SHARON ELIZABETH— Hurricane—11—Assistant Class Activities Edi¬ tor, 12—Class Activities Editor; SCA—12; SCA Committee Chairman—12; FBLA—11, 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-11, 12; FHA-8, 9; Jr. Science—8; DECA—10; Pep Club—9, 10, 11 — Reporter, 12; Beta Club—11, 12; Band—8, 9, 10, 11—Sec.; All-State Band—11; Klassroom Kwiz—12; Scholastic Letters — Bookkeeping, Typing II, English III, U. S. Va. History. CURRIN, REBECCA WILSON- Marionette—11, 12—Editor; SIPA—10, 11; SCA — 10, 12; SCA Committee Chairman—12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-11, 12; FHA-10, Jr. Science-8; Sr. Science-10, 11, 12; Science Fair Winner—10; Literary and Forensic—11, 12; Latin-9, 10; Pep Club-9, 10, 11; Beta Club- 11, 12; FTA—11, 12; Girls ' Basketball-9, 10; Class Play—11; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist; Scholastic Letters—English II, English III, Geometry, Biology, U. S. Va History; Klassroom Kwiz—11, 12; Drama Club — 12; Miss Marion Sr. High Court—12. DAVIDSON, MARY ELIZABETH— Chorus—9, 11. DAY, WILLIAM, JOSEPH- DECA—10, 11; Boys ' Basketball —10. DEEL, JAMES LYNN- Enrolled in General Course. DeFRIECE, JAMES CLIFTON- FBLA—12; Sr. Hi-Y-12; Latin-10, 11, Indus¬ trial Arts—12. DELP, DOUGLAS RAYMOND- Spanish —10; Pep Club-10, 11; Chorus-11, 12. DENZLER, DEBORAH SUE- FBLA-10, 11, 12; Jr. Tri Hi-Y—10, FHA—9; Lit¬ erary Forensic—11; Chorus—8, 9, 12. DILLWORTH, WILLIAM RICHARD— S r . Hi-Y-11, 12; Varsity-12; Sr. Science-11; Latin-9; Spanish-10. 11; Boys ' Basketball- 11—Manager, 12; Golf—10, 11, 12. DIXON, LINDA LEE— Marionette—11; SCA—11, 12—Chaplain; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-11, 12; Jr. Sci¬ ence—8; Spanish—9, 10; Pep Club—9, 10, 11, 12 . Page 60 DOSS, DONNA McFARLANE — SCA—12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11- Songleader, 12; FHA-9, 10; Jr. Science-9; Sr. Science—10, 11; Literary Forensic—9, 10, 11, 12—Pres.; Latin-9, 10, Pep Club-9, 10, Chorus—12. EARNEST, LINDA CAROL- Jr. Journal—9; Chorus—12. ELLEDGE, FREIDA MAE- Hurricane—11—Asst. Student Life Ed., 12—Stu¬ dent Life Ed.; SCA-12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10- Chaplain; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; Literary For¬ ensic—11—Sec.-Treas.; Latin—9, 10—Pres.; Pep Club-9; Beta Club-11, 12; Chorus-8, 9, 11, 12—Pres.; All-Regional Chorus—11, 12; Class Officer—11— 1 Treas., 12—Vice-Pres.; Science Fair Winner—8. FAINE, PAMELA IYNN- Hurricane—11—Asst. Copy Ed., 12 —Copy Ed.; Jr. Journal-8; SCA-11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10- Sec.; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; Pep Club-10, 11; Beta Club—12 —Reporter; Band—8, 9, 10; Spanish—9, 10, 11—Sec.-Treas.; Girls ' Basket¬ ball—9, 10, 12; Scholastic Letters—Geometry, Algebra II, American History. 5YK, ROYANN MICHELE— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12-Reporter; Latin—9, 10; Spanish—11—Vice-Pres., 12; Li¬ brary—10; Pep Club—10, 11; Class Play—11. FISHER, BETTY CAROL- FBLA-11, 12; Library-10. FOGLESONG, GLEN STUART- FFA—9—Reporter, 10, 11—Sec., 12—Pres; SCA- 12; DECA-10. FORTNER, LINDA CAROL- Enrolled in General Course. FOUSE, HARRY GORDON- Latin—9; DECA—10, 11; Library-«.l 2; Boys ' Basketball—9; Band—8, 9, 10; Scholastic Let¬ ter-Math. FREEMAN, MARY MARGARET- FBLA-12; Jr. Tri-Hi Y—10; FHA-12; Pep Club - 11 , 12 . FULLER, CAROL McNEIL— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA-10, 11, 12; DECA—11; Pep Club-10; Chorus-8, 9. FUNK, BETTY JEAN FHA—8, 9—Reporter; DECA—10, 11—Reporter, 12-Sec. FUNK, GEORGIA ANNE- SCA—12; FBL A—11—Chaplain, 12—Pres.; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; FHA—8; Beta Club-11, 12; Soft¬ ball-10. GRAYBEAL, NANCY LYNN- Marionette—12—Circulation Manager; SCA- 11, 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; GAA —11, 12; Sr. Science—10; Science Fair Winner —8; Latin—9, 10; Spanish—11, 12; Pep Club—9, 10; Beta Club—11, 12; Cheerleader — 8—Co-Head, 9, 10—Head, 11, 12—Co-Head; Scholastic Letters—English, Geometry; Abing¬ don Tobacco Festival —10—First Runner Up; Miss Marion Sr. High Court—10; Chilhowie Apple Festival Court —10; Class Play—11; Citi¬ zenship Award—11. GRAVES, GEORGE DAVID— Spanish—11, 12; Wrestling —10. GREENWOOD, GARLAND WAYNE- Library—11. GROSECLOSE, MARK REID— SCA—9, 10, 11; Jr. Hi-Y—9—Sec., 10-Pres.; Sr. Hi-Y—11; Varsity—11, 12; Jr. Science—8, 9; Sr. Science—11; Spanish —10, 11; Pep Club— 9, 10; Football —12; Track—11, 12; Wrestling- 10, 11, 12; Class Officer—9—Pres. HARRIS, PAULA JAN- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; FHA — 11; Literary For ensic —10; Spanish- 9, 10; Chorus—12. HASH, BETTY ANN- FHA-8, 9, 10; Chorus-12. HAWKINS, PATRICIA CATHERINE — FBLA—12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi Y 11, 12; FHA—8, 9, 12; DECA-10. HAWKINS, RANDY JOE- DECA—10, 11, 12—Vice-Pres.; Chorus-8; Foot¬ ball— 8; Track—8. HAYDEN, MICHAEL DEAN- Sr. Hi-Y—12; Industrial Arts—12; Chorus—8. HENDERLITE, DAROLD DAYLE- Enrolled in General Course. HENDERLITE, HAROLD GAYLE- Enrolled in General Course. GROSS, DONALD TED- Enrolled in General Course. HENDERSON, DONALD FRANKLI N — Enrolled in General Course. GROSS, JERRY STEPHEN- DECA—11, 12—Treas.; Chorus—8; Football —8. GUY, MARY PHYLLIS — Hurricane—11—Asst. Picture Ed., 12—Picture Ed.; SCA—8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Committee Chairman—12; Scholastic Scoops—11—Girls ' Sports Ed., 12—News Ed.; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA—8, 9-Vice-Pres.; Jr. Science—8, 9—Pres.; Sr. Science—10, 12; Sci¬ ence Fair Winner—9; Literary Forensic—10, 11; Spanish —10, 11 —Pres., 12—Vice-Pres.; Pep Club-10, 11, 12; Beta Club-11, 12; FTA-11, 12; Girls ' Basketball —11, 12; Class Play—■ 11; Citizenship Award—11; Scholastic Letters— Math, Geography. HALL, EARNEST BRADFORD- Science Fair Winner—9; Industrial Arts—8, 9; Pep Club—11; Boys ' Basketball —10; Track—8. HALL, MICHAEL BRENT— SCA-12; Sr. Hi-Y—11, 12; Sr. Science-11, 12; Literary Forensic—11, 12; Latin—10, 11; Football—10, 12—Manager; Class Play—11. HALL, KAREN PARKS- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11; FHA-10; Spanish-11; DECA-9; Band-8, 9, 10 HENDERSON, LOIS ANN- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—12; FHA-11, 12; Sr. Science—12; Literary Forensic—11, 12; Spanish-9, 10; Pep Club-11, 12; FTA-12. HESTER, KAREN LEE— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y —10; FHA-9, 12; Pep Club-10. HO, CHIN-CHIN— Hurricane—Tl—Asst. Copy Ed., 12 —Layout Ed.; SCA —8—Pres., 12; SCA Committee Chairman- 12; SCA Workshop—8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA—9—Historian; Jr. Science —8, 9; Sr. Science—12; FTA—11; Science Fair Winner— 8 , 9, Spanish—10, 11, 12 — Historian, Beta Club—11, 12; Beta Convention — 11; Cheerleader—9; Class Officer—12—Pres.; Class Play-11. HOGE, MARTHA DUNBAR- SCA-12; FBLA—12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr Tr Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA —8, 9; Pep Club-9; Span ish-9, 10. HOUCK, ROBERT EDWARD- SCA—8, 12; SCA Committee Chairman —12, Scholastic Scoops—12—Feature Ed.; Jr. Hi-Y — 9, 10; Sr. Hi-Y—11, 12; Jr. Science-8; Sr. Sci ence—11, 12; Latin—9; Pep Club—11; FTA—11, 12—Pres.; Football—9; Boys ' Basketball—8, 9, 10; Track—9; Class Play—11. HALL, ZANA JO- Spanish—9; Chorus—11; SCA—11. HAMM, JAMES AMBROSE- SCA—12; Industrial Arts—10; DECA—10, 11, 12 . HUDSON, JACK ALLEN SCA-12, Jr. Hi-Y—9, 10, Sr. Hi-Y—12. Latin- 9, 10, 11; All-State Band-11. HUTTON, CLAUDE ORVILLE- Spanish —11, 12; Chorus—8; Scholastic Letter- Algebra II. HAMM, SYLVIA JEAN- FBLA-11. HUTTON, MARVIN FRAZIER — Enrolled in General Course. GAMBLE, BRENDA SUE- FBLA-10, 11, 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y -11, 12; FHA-11; GAA—9. GARRETT, MILTON EDWARD- Latin-10, 11; Band-8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band-9, 10, 11, 12. GILLEY, JUDY CAROLYN- Hurricane—12—Typist; SCA-12; Chorus-12, Jr. Tri-H-Y—10—Reporter; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12, GAA—10; Literary Forensic—10; Softball — 8; Scholastic Letter—French II, French III, Most Outstanding Girl Athlete—9. GLASS, GLENDA DARLENE- FBLA—12; Library—8; Chorus—11. GLASS, JOSEPH SHONEE- DECA—10, 11, 12; Chorus—8; Library—10. HANCOCK, MARIESA KAY SCA—8, 10, 11, 12; SCA Convention—11; SCA Committee Chairman—10, 11, 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y -9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA—8, 9, 10- Federation Officer; GAA—11—Vice-Pres., 12, Jr. Science—9; Latin—8, 9—Sec.; Spanish—11, 12; Pep Club-9, 10, 11, 12; FTA-11, 12- Vice-Pres.; Girls ' Basketball —10; Softball—9, 11; Cheerleader —10, 11, 12; Class Play—11. HARKINS, ANNE LYNN- Hurricane—12—Sports Ed.; SCA—12; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11; GAA-11, 12-Pres.; Jr. Science—8, 9; Spanish—9, 10; Pep Club— 9, 10, 11; Majorette —10, 11; Band-8, 9, 10, 11; Girls ' Basketball —10, 11, 12—Captain— Softball-11; FTA-12. HAMPTON, MARY MARGUERITE — Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—12; FHA-9, 10, 12; Jr. Science¬ s’ Latin—11. 12: Chorus—8: Jr. Journal — 8. HARMAN, MARY NELDIA— Enrolled in General Course. HUTTON, SHARON SUE- Band—8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA—12, Majorette- 10 , 11 , 12 JOHNSON, GARY LYNN- Chorus—8, 9; Sr. Hi-Y-12; Industrial Arts-U 12; DECA—12. JONES. ALLAN DOUGLAS- Sr. Hi-Y—11, 12: Varsity-12, Latin-11; Track -10; Golf-11, 12. ■ ONES, DANNY MATTHEW- Enrolled in General Course. JONES, GARLAND STUART- Industrial Arts—10, 11, 12. KEGLEY, MARY JANE- Chorus—12. LAMIE, SALLY WAGNER- Page 6 FHA-12. LANDRETH, JERRY LEE— Hurricane—11; Marionette—11, 12; SCA—9, 11, 12; SCA Committee Chairman—11; Jr. Sci¬ ence— 8 — Pres.; Latin—9, 10; Beta Club—11, 12; Dance Band—9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Band— 10, 11; Class Play-11; Band-8, 9, 10, 11, 12. LEEK, JOHN STEPHEN- SCA-12; DECA-10, 11, 12-Pres. OVERBAY, JUDY ELIZABETH — FBLA—12—Sec.; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y- 11, 12; FHA—8; Jr. Science—8; Scholastic Letter—Biology. PALMER, PAUL KELMER- FFA—9—Trees., 10, 11, 12; Football-8. PATTON, MARGARET RUTH- FHA-9; Chorus-8, 9, 12. ROWLAND, SHERRY LEIGH— Scholastic Scoops—12—Business Man.; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA—9, 10, 11; Jr. Science—9; Sr. Science—10; Latin—9, 10—Reporter; Pep Club—10, 11, 12; Miss Ma¬ rion Senior High Court—11; Chilhowie Apple Festival Court—11; Jr. Miss Court—12; Christ¬ mas Dance Court—12. RICHARDSON, DANNY ALLEN- Spanish—10, 11; Chorus—8. LEMMON, ELIZABETH KEVAN- SCA—8—Treas., 10, 11, 12; SCA Committee Chairman-11, 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9-Treas., 10- Pres.; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11-Vice-Pres., 12; MGA— 10—Page; FHA—11, 12; Jr. Science—8—Re¬ porter; Spanish—9, 10, 11; Beta Club—11, 12; Cheerleader—8, 9, 10—Co-Head, 11, 12—Head; Class Play—11; Citizenship Award—11; Scho¬ lastic Letter—Biology; Miss Marion Sr. High Court—12. LEONARD, DONALD GENE- Football—8; Wrestling—10. LEONARD, LINDA LEE— FBLA—11, 12—Vice-Pres.; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-10; FHA -9. LINDSEY, ANNE GREY- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; Jr. Science—8; Spanish—9, 10; Library—9, 10; Girl ' s Basketball—9, 10. LOCKHART, DENNIS LOREN- Industrial Arts—10, 11, 12; Football—8, 9, 11. PATTON, MARTHA ANNE- Chorus—8, 9, 12. PEAKE, DANA SUE- FBLA-10, 12. PENNINGTON, ALAN RAY- Sr. Hi-Y—12; Spanish—11; Chorus—8, 9; Foot- ball-12. PENNINGTON, GORDON WAYNE- SCA—12; SCA Committee Chairman—12; Jr. Hi-Y—10; Sr. Hi-Y—11, 12; Spanish-11; In¬ dustrial Arts—10, 11 12—Pres. PERKINS, CLAUDE FREDRICK— Jr. Hi-Y-9; Varsity-9, 10, 12; Latin-9, 10; Football—9, 10—Manager; Boys ' Basketball — 9—Manager; Baseball—9—Manager. PERRY, INDA SUE- Latin—9, 10. RUSSELL, LARRY WAYNE- SCA—12; Scholastic Scoops—12—Director; Jr. Hi-Y—9; Spanish—9, 10; Band—8, 9, 10; Dance Band—9, 10; Boys ' Basketball—9, 10. RUSSELL, VICTORIA JEAN- Pep Club—11; Chorus—8. SALE, CHARLES WALLACE Ill- Marionette-12; SI PA—1 1; SCA—10, 11, 12; Scholastic Scoops—10, 11; Spanish—10, 11; Boys ' Basketball—9; Boys ' State—11; Class Officer—12—Parliamentarian. SAYERS, MICHAEL CLAY- Jr. Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Hi-Y—11, 12; Latin-10, 11, 12; FTA-12. SCHWARTZ, DARRELL KEITH— Chorus—12; Football—11; Track—8. SHEFFIELD, WALTER FRANK JR.- FBLA-12; Sr. Hi-Y—12. MAIDEN, SHARON LYNN- SCA—8, 9, 10, 11, 12—Reporter; SCA Commit¬ tee-11; FBLA—12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; Chorus — 8; Valentine Dance Court—8, 9— Queen Class OFFicer—10—Vice-Pres. MARCHANT, DONNA MARI E— FBLA—10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11; FHA—10, 12; Literary Forensic—10; Spanish —10; Library—9, 10; Pep Club—10; Drama Club-8, 12. McIntyre, kenneth eugene- Enrolled in General Course. MERCER, NANCY ANN- FBLA-12; Sr. Tri Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA-9. PORTERFIELD, BETTY LOU- Enrolled in Commercial Course. POSTON, BARNEY CHANDAS- Enrolled in General Course. POSTON, JOHNNIE MELVIN— FFA—11. POWERS, MARVIN EDWARD- SCA-12; Spanish-10, 11, 12. PRATER, BRENDA JANE- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—12, Latin-10. SHULER, JAMES ANDREW- Sr. Hi-Y— 11; Latin-11; DECA-11. SHUPE, RALPH CARTER- SCA-10, 11, 12-Pres.; SCA Workshop-12,• SCA Convention—12; Sr. Hi-Y—11; Spanish—9, 10; Class Officer—11 — Pres.; Class Play—11, Boys ' State—11. SHUPE, RAVEN DELANIA— Hurricane—11—Asst. Typist, 12—Typist; SCA— 11, 12; FBLA—11, 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA—8; Jr. Science—8; Span¬ ish-9; DECA-9; Pep Club-9, 10-Sec., 11 12-Pres.; Band-8, 9, 10, 11; All State Band- 8, 9, 10, 11; Dance Band—10, 11; Girls ' Bas¬ ketball—9, 10, 11, 12; Snider Music Scholar- PRICE—ROBERT GWYN- FFA—9, 11, 12; Football-10. PRICE, WILLIAM HENRY- FFA—9, 10, 11, 12. ship—10. SHUPE, WALTER FRANKLIN- Industrial Arts—11, 12. MOREHEAD, RONALD EUGENE- Enrolled in General Course. MULLINS, ELEANORE WANDA- FHA-9; DECA-11, 12; Chorus-9. MUSSER, DONALD RAY- Spanish—9. NAFF, REBECCA LEE— SCA Committee Chairman—12; SCA—12 FBLA—12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA—8, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club-10; Softball-9. NICKOLS, JOHN THOMAS- Enrolled in General Course. OBREGON, MARIA MAGDELENA- SCA—11, 12; Scholastic Scoops—10; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; Jr. Science- 9; Sr. Science—11, 12—Pres.; Literary For¬ ensic—10; Spanish—9, 10; Pep Club—9, 10; Beta Club—11, 12; Majorette—10, 11, 12; Dance Band—11, 12. ODHAM, JUDITH DIAN— Scholastic Scoops—12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; FHA— 10; Spanish—10; Library—10. PRIDEMORE, HARVIE ANDREW- Spanish—12; Industrial Arts—8; DECA—10, Chorus—12. PRIF IIL KEATON- in General Course. REYNOLDS, GARY GREY- Hurricane—11—Asst. Business Man., 12—Busi¬ ness Man.; SCA-12; SI PA—11; FBLA —12—Par¬ liamentarian; Jr. Hi-Y—9, 10; Sr. Hi-Y—11, 12; Jr. Science—8, 9;Sr. Science—10; Latin—9, 10; Pep Club—10, 11; Beta Club—11, 12; Band— 8, 9, 10, 11; Dance Band-8, 9, 10, 11; State—11. ROBINSON, JEAN DOLINGER— Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-10; FHA—8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club-10, 11. ROBINSON, LINDA IRENE— FHA—10. ROUSE, SHIRLEY LOUISE Chorus-8, 10, 11, 12. OSBORNE, ROBERT WARREN- Enrolled in General Course. ROWLAND, ELIZABETH LEE- Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—12; Latin—9, 11; Library—9; FTA— 9. SLEMIJ BARBARA CARLEEN- Hurricane—11—Asst. Ed., 12—Editor; SIPA—11; SCA-12: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—1 1. 12; Jr. Science—8; Sr. Science—10; Literary Forensic—11-Vice-Pres., 12; Latin—9, 10— Vice-Pres.; Pep Club—10, 11; Beta Club—11 — Vice-Pres., 12; Class Play—11; Girls ' State- 11; Scholastic Letters—English I, English III, U. S. History, Latin I II; National Merit Commendation; Drama Club—8; High School Bowl—9; Debate—10, 11-Vice-Pres.; Klass- room Kwiz—12. SLEMP, JOYCE MAUREEN- SCA—12; Scholastic Scoops—11, 12; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y-10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA—9—Treas., 10, 11—Treas., 12—Pres.; Spanish—10; Valen¬ tine Court—11, 12—Queen; FHA Girl of the Year— 11. SNAVELY, JAMES RANDOLPH III- SCA-8, 9; FFA—8, 9, 10, 11. 12; Football- 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Basketball—8, 9; Baseball- 11, 12; Valentine Court—11, 12. SNAVELY, LINDA JO- Hurricane—11—Asst. Club Ed., 12—Club Ed.; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-10: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12-Histor¬ ian: FHA—9, 10, 11-Vice-Pres., 12; Symwas- co Federation Pres.; GAA—10, 11-Vice-Pres., Literary Forensic—11, 12; Latin—10, 11; Beta Club—11, 12; Beta Convention —11; Chorus—8: Girls ' Basketball —10. 11. 12—Cn- Captain; Softball—9, 11; Valentine Court—11. Page 62 WHISMAN, CURTIS PRESTON- Chorus—8. WHITMORE, MARY GOODE- Marionette—11 —Reporter, 12—News Ed.; SIPA — 11; SCA Committee Chairman—12; SCA—12; Scholastic Scoops—10 11 —News Ed., 12- Producer; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; MGA—11; Science Fair Winner—8; Literary Forensic—11, 12; Forensic Winner—11; Spanish—9, 10—Pres.; Pep Club—9; FTA—11, 12; Class Play—11- Student Director; Art Award—11. WILLIAMS, MARYANN ASHBY- FBLA-12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—12; Spanish-9, 10, 11 -Vice-Pres.; Library—12; Beta Club—12—Chap¬ lain; Scholastic Letters—English III, Spanish III WILLIAMS, SUSAN DIANE — FBLA-12, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; Spanish-9, 10, Pep Club—11, 12; Art Aw ard—11. WINEBARGER, ALLAN WAYNE- Marionette—1 1, 12; Jr. Hi-Y—9; Sr. Science- 10, 11, 12; Science Fair Winner—8; Spanish- 10, 11—Pres., 12; Pep Club—9; Boys ' Basket¬ ball-9. WINEBARGER, WANDA MAE- SCA-11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; Sr. Tri Hi-Y—12; FHA 8, 9; Spanish —9; DECA—10, 11—Pres., 12—Reporter, Pep Club—10; Softball—9. WRIGHT, JOHN RAY- SCA-9, 10, Jr. Hi-Y—9, 10; Sr. Hi-Y-12; Var¬ sity-12; DECA—10; Pep Club-9; Football-9, 10, 11, Boys ' Basketball—9, 10, 11; Class Of¬ ficer—10—Pres.; Top Candy Salesman—11. WYMER, STUART MICHAEL— Spanish—11, 12; Football—9, 10, Track—10. TAYLOR, TERRY GALE- DECA —12; Chorus—8; Boys ' Basketball —8, 9. TEASTER, ARNOLD DEAN- Enrolled in General Course. THOMAS, DONNA SWARTZ- FBLA-12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11. 12 ; FHA-8, 9, 10. THOMAS, JAMES LEE — FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. THOMAS, THOMAS WILLIAM Marionette—11, 12—Layout Ed.; SCA—8, 9, 12; SCA Committee Chairman —12; Jr. Hi-Y—9, Sr. Hi-Y—12; Varsity—10, 11, 12; Spanish—9—Vice- Pres., 10; Football—9, 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Bas¬ ketball—8, 10; Track—11, 12; Class Play—11. TRAIL, CAROLYN RUSSELL Enrolled in General Course. TRENT, NANCY LINDA- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12, Pep Club — 11, 12; Literary Forensic—11, FHA —8, 9, 12; Spanish—10, 11; Chorus—8. VERNON, JAMES RALPH JR.- Industrial Arts—12; Chorus—8. VESELIK, SUSAN JANE- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11, 12; FHA-11, 12; Spanish—10, 11, Pep Club—11; FTA —11. WARREN, GENIE SNEED- SCA-8, 9, 10; Jr. Tri Hi Y—9, 10; Sr. Tri HiY- 11, 12; FHA—8, 9; Jr. Science 8, 9, Sr. Sci¬ ence—10, Chorus—8, 9, Girls ' Basketball—9, Cheerleader—8, Class Play—11; Spanish—9. WATSON, CLARK LEON Wrestling—9, 10, 11, 12. SNIDER, KENNETH KEITH II- Literary Forensic—10, 11, 12, Boys ' Basket¬ ball - 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. SPARGER, NANCY ELIZABETH SCA —9, 10, 11, 12, SCA Committee Chair man —12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—11- Treas., 12; MGA—11; Jr. Science—9, 10; Span¬ ish-9, 10, 11 —Pres.; Beta Club-11, 12-Sec.; Girls ' Basketball—9; Cheer leader —10, Class Officer—9—Sec., 12 —Sec.; Scholastic Letter— English. SPEER, WILLIAM ALLEN- Enrolled in General Course. SPITZER, BARRY LEE — Scholastic Scoops—11; Jr. Hi-Y —9, Sr. Hi-Y- 12, Jr. Science- 9, Spanish—9; Chorus—11, 12, All-Regional Chorus—11, 12, All-State—11, Class Play— 1 1. STEEL, ARTICE DEWAYNE- Footbal I— 10 STEPHENS, FRANCES ARLENE- Chorus—12; Jr. Journal—9, Drama—9. STURGILL, REBECCA JANE- SCA—10; SCA Convention—10; FBLA —12, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y—10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y—12; FHA —8, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Science—8; Spanish —9, Pep Club—10, Drama —8. SUIT, JOYCE DONNA- FBLA —10, 11, 12, Beta Club—11, 12, Scholas¬ tic Letter- Bookkeeping. TAYLOR, PEGGY MELINDA FHA —9, 10, 11, 12; Latin-11, Pep Club-10, Chorus—8. Pjgc 6 3 THE JUNIORS TOOK FULL Junior Class Officers F— - . r i . - A i • f J ■ _ — i J lira L Mk 1 Cindy Sprinkle, Vice-President; David Atkins, President; Linda Hull, Historian; Joyce Kegley, Secretary; Mrs. Linkous, Sponsor; Amy Coffey, Treasurer; Martin Lee, Reporter. Mike Adams Curtis Adkins Jimmy Alexander Polly Armstrong David Atkins Mildred Atwell Dennis Barker Diane Blevins Don Blevins Page 64 ADVANTAGE OF THEIR POSITION Johnny Blevins Judy Blevins Charlie Brown Bonnie Burchett Peggy Burke Billy Burnside Larry Byrd Roy Cale Becky Campbell Charles Carter Dawn Catron Sharon Cline Kyle Collins Robert Combs Jlk Charles Conner fS, Lisa Crossley Sammy Dancy Terry Darnel Amy Coffey Willy Cox Brenda Burkett James Cortner Estell Davis Page 65 BY PREPARING THEMSELVES TO Ann Echols Bill Echols John Eller Linda Evans Ruth Evans Terri Evans Janice Fisher Dennis Fitchko Gary Frazier Pat Fuller Martha Funk Wayne Gamble Lewis Garnett James Gates David Gentry Donna Goodman Page 66 ASSUME THE TRADITIONAL PRIVILEGES Lillian Hall Bobby Hash Doug Hash Danny Hawk Kenneth Henderson Patricia Hearn Timmy Hicks Randy Jackson Beverly Johnson Joy Johnson Karen Johnson Patty Joy Page 67 AND RESPONSIBILITIES. THIER LEADSHIP James Kegley Joyce Kegley Shirley Kelly David Kinser Charles Kirby Geneva Layell Martin Lee Eva Mason Mike May Melody McClung Jack McGlothlin David Medley Page 68 POTENTIAL, THEIR WILLINGNESS TO WORK, A Larry Millei) Glenn Moore Harriett Morrell Mary Morris William Murphy - j| Fred Murray Shirley Neitch Rose Obregon Margie Odham (William Ogle rflJL Gayle Osborne James Owens Diane Overbay Gary Overbay Dorothy Palmer Joe Parker Debra Parks ft Jih David Peake William Peake The top candy salesmen, Jimmy Owens, Darrell Steffey, and James Plummer, receive their awards. P.igc 69 AND THEIR ABILITY TO CO-OPERATE Jean Pediao Gary Pennington Darrell Perkins Richard Phillips Robert Porter Charles Pratt Patsy Pruitt David Pugh Kathy Robison Marlene Robinson Mary Ross Gary Russell Johnny Russell Judy Russell Janice Romans Wanda Russell Page 70 HAVE PREVAILED THROUH Becky Schmidt Beth Scott Sally Seward Carolyn Sexton Thornton Sexton Clifford Stanley Darrell Steffev Georgia Stephenson Virginia Stiltner Buford Stoots Eddie Stump Mike Taylor Charles Thomas David Thomas Danny Thompson Page 71 THE HAPPENINGS IN STORE AT M.S.H.S. Jim Ward Charlotte Warren David Weave r Leslie Whitt Edward Widener James Widener Teresa Widner Frank Willard Jack Williams Luther Williams Patricia Wright William Wygal Page 72 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Officers Mrs. Winters, Sponsor; Pat Steele, Secretary; Cheryl McKinnon, Reporter; Mike Olinger, Vice-President; Roger Adams, President; Harold Jones, Treasurer. ' V N Roger Adams Mona Alport Shirley Anders Roger Anderson Gary Armstrong John Atkins John Ball Rebecca Barton Barbara Bass Donald Be Ville Nancy Bivens Deborah Blakely Dale E. Blevins Dale J. Blevins Jeff Blevins Kathy Blevins Linda Blevins Charles Blizzard James Blizzard Shirley Bomers Gary Boyette Donald Brooks Patricia Boyles Roger Burchett Page 73 CONTRIBUTED TO M.S.H.S Jackie Burkett Meg Byrd Her.e Cale James Cale Debbie Calhoun Sharon Call Elizabeth Callan Linda Carrico Samuel Church Diane Clark Elizabeth Clawson Randall Clawson Ann Clear Gene Cline James Cline Hattie Coe Deborah Collins Susan Cook Cathy Copenhaver Allen Cornett Wanda Cox Harold Crewey Amanda Currin James Dalton Joseph Dancy Richard Darnell Larry Dean Jeri Deel Cathy Dillman Henry Doss Donald Edwards Margaret Edwards Larry Ernest Ronnie Ernest William Evans Bonita Farmer David Farrington Darlene Farris Gary Ford Jerry Fouse Robert Fox Richard French Jerry Fuller Linda Fuller Sandra Gillespie Steohen Glenn Gary Goodman Judith Goodpasture Page 74 THEIR TALENTS Lee Graybeal Debbie Groseclose Kathy Groseclose Donna Gross Evelyn Gross Dorothy Hall Kathy Hall Teresa Hall William Hamm Therisel Hancock Charles Harrington Gregory Harvey Eula Hayden James Hayden Terry Hayden Teresa Hayes Donna Heath Douglas Henderlite Evelyn Henderson Michael Hester Deborah Hinton Hsiu Zu Ho Phillip Hopkin James Horne Stephen Howery Anne Huntley Sandra Johnson George Joly Harold Jones Jerry King Tonda King David Kiser Karen Knipp Andrea La Follette Linda Lampkins David Lawson Diane Leonard Joyce Leonard Malinda Leonard Page 75 ITS THOUGHTS, Gary Levitt Woodv Linkous Ronald Linkous Paul Little Billy Lockhart Johnny Merchant Robert McCloud Billy McKinnon Cheryl McKinnon Deborah McMahan Dottie Meek James Meek John Meek Linda Meek Sherrie Meek Gary Moore Joyce Moore Kathy Moore Richard Moser Anita Murray Donna Murray Dorothy Murray Angela Musser Christina Nelson Ray Nelson Rosalie Nelson Maynard Newman Joseph Norman Larry Norman Dahlia Obregon E. P. Ogle Johnny Olinger Michael Olinger Karen Overbay Ray Owens James Parker Freida Parks Susan Parks Linda Parsons Page 76 AND ITS YOUNG SPIRIT Millie Parsons Eunice Peake Susan Peake Ernest Peck John Pennington Dwayne Perkins Glenna Perkins William Perkins Dennis Phillips Kathy Pickle Margaret Pierce Tommy Plummer Wanda Poston Gerald Powers Shirley Powers Norma Pratt John Ratcliffe Sandra Richardson Wilma Richardson Janie Roberts Phyllis Roberts Benny Romans Leumeul Romans Peggy Romans William Ross Boyd Rouse Anne Rowland Mary Rowland Eugene Russell Drema Sage Jackie Sage Brenda Sampson Sharon Sampson Teresa Sanders Arnold Saunders Vickie Sawyers Arnold Sexton Donna Sexton Kathy Sheffield Robert Shepard William Sbepard Carolyn Shupe rn Connie Slagle Donna Smith Gary Smith Michael Smith Jeffery Snider Steven Spitzer Page 77 THROUGH PARTICIPATION Glenda Stanley Larry Steele Patricia Steele Linda Steffey Charlie Stephens Shirley Stiltner Kathy Stinson Carol Tate Rebecca Taylor Larry Teaster Donald Thomas Sharon Thomas Betty Thompson Roy Thompson Judy Umbarger Larry Umbarger Roger Umbarger Sharon Umbarger Lola deVarona William Wagner John Walker Ray Walls Patricia Warren Sandra Watkins Mary Weaver Robert Weaver Lacy Werth Kenneth Winebarger Michael Winters Margaret Wolfe Jean Wood Sophomore Assembly taught us the consequences of reckless driving. Page 78 THE FRESHMEN SEEK Freshman Class Officers Marcia Byrd, Reporter; Linda DeHart. Secretary; Angela deVarona, Treasurer; Mrs. Courtney, Sponsor; David Echols, President; Donita Sale, Vice President. Dale Alexander Rex Anders Anita Anderson Larry Anderson Debra Archer Renee Austin Patrick Barker Phyllis Barker Debbie Bear Becky Bear Harold Beverly Gerald Blevins Michael Blevins Jane Britton Beth Buchanan Bonnie Burkett Susan Burnside Marcia Byrd Larry Carlton Bill Catron Cindy Collins Ruth Combs Judy Cregger Justin Cregger Page 79 THE HAPPENINGS IN STORE Kay Cregger Lorainne Cruff Opal Davis Linda DeHart Roger Dowel l David Echols Cindy Ellis David Fannin Phyllis Farris Allen Frith Sherry Gerb Jeff Greenwood Sheila Greer Sarah Griffiths Linda Hamm Michael Hash Debbie Heldreth Candy Hinton Anne Hull Freida Johnson Judy Jones Walter Kegley Karen Kirby Ronald Kirby Deborah Leek Margaret Linkous Sally Little Sally Matthews Nancy Mauck Gwyn McCarty Patricia McNeely Janet Meek Beth Morrell Debbie Murray Jackson Newman Dixie Olinger Jesse Owens Kathy Pafford David Parlier Page 80 “3ft X. Jot,. V Freshmen discuss the daily routines of school life. AT M.S.H.S. o J Pam Parks Cathy Paschal Becky Patterson Patty Peake Ravmond Petty Cathy Pickle Gary Price Mary Pruitt James Pugh Carolyn Ratcliffe Carol Richardson Monica Richardson Debra Robinette Richard Robinson Patricia Roland Deborah Romans Ivan Ross Pam Russell Yvonne Russell Donita Sale Nancy Sheffield Jean Shupe Ellen Sitta Michael Slemp Patricia Smith Carolyn Snider Cathy Snider Freddy Sprinkle Goldie Stevenson Joseph Thomas Angelia deVarona Barbara Vaught Brad Walker William Weaver Robert Weaver Cathy Widener Dee Lee Widener Bill Odham John Sparger Danny Williams Roger Shecperd Page 81 Page 82 ORGANIZATIONAL HAPPENINGS Page 8 3 STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE Leadership for the happenings is based not only in the administration, but in the students themselves. Through the Student Co-operative Association, students help to guide MSHS in its progress onward. As President of the SCA, Ralph Shupe is the chief liaison between students and faculty. Ralph, through his co-ordinat¬ ing efforts, has helped keep the activities of the SCA among the major happenings of 1968. Our President—Ralph Shupe Mrs. Waters and Ralph co-ordinate their thoughts. The Executive Council: Mrs. Jane Waters, Sponsor; Wally Sale, Parliamentarian; Penny Dixon, Chaplain; Sharon Maiden, Reporter; Meg Byrd, Treasurer; Suzanne Atkins, Secretary; Charles Thomas, Vice-President; Ralph Shupe, President. Page 84 ASSOCIATION Ralph ' s co-workers—The SCA Council w 4 fJp 1 • (j -ij ■ 7 . m h, W ' - r j r ■ ' 71 ' A 1 f y 1 vL C.OUHTRM • iNlrtft As the result of the 1967 Stage-O-Rama, over $1000 was raised for the support of a companion school in Kaipadar, India. At present, 40 students attend school in Kaipadar from the surrounding farms and villages, but the new building will hold over 200 students. This SCA project is in co-operation with the Peace Corps School Partnership Program, and supports a four-room school for grades 8 through 1 1. Location of School Page 85 THE SCA IN COMMITTEES Personal fulfillment for many girls is achieved through their work as Candy Stripers. To supplement the work of the SCA Coun¬ cil, committees develop specialized projects covering every phase needed for the smooth running of MSHS. Chairmen and their committee members extend the happenings into the deepest parts of the student body, from discipline to clubs to school spirit. Plans for the annual Stage-O-Rama are made in ad¬ vance. Marvin Powers and his co-workers prepare an SCA bulletin board. Page 86 IS THE SCA AT WORK Sally Seward and Brent Hall keep the spark of school spirit aglow Problems are ironed out through the joint com¬ mittee of students and faculty members. A club is sele cted each month for outstanding achieve- Nancy Sparger supervises the annual beauty pageant, ment. Page 87 HAPPENINGS THROUGH Dianne Blevins, President; Lou Thompson, Vice- President; Beth Scott, Secretary; Linda Hull, Treas¬ urer; Terry Blevins, Songleader,- Pat Blevins, Chap¬ lain; Mickey Fenyk, Reporter; Linda Snavely, Historian; Mrs. Eloise Courtney, Sponsor. Delegates of the Y-Clubs to attend MGA. The Gamma Delta Tri-Hi-Y is composed of Junior and Senior girls who work to promote high standards of Christian ideals. Faith in God is emphasized in their service projects which range from the sponsoring of an orphan child to the wrap¬ ping of Christmas packages for patients in the Southwestern State Hospital. These projects reveal efforts which create the most worthy happenings of MSHS. P age 88 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS Officers and Committee Chairmen Front row, Mrs. Winters, Sponsor; Maria deVarona, President; Hsiu Zu Ho, Vice-President; Patty Warren, Secretary; Jeri Deel, Treasurer; Cathy Copenhaver. Second row, Jean Lambert, Ann Clear, Glenda Stan¬ ley, Susan Cook, Chaplain; Susan Burnside, Beth Buchanan, and Freida Parks. Third row, Angela deVa¬ rona, Ann Hull, Becky Taylor, Pat Smythe, Cathy Dillman, Angela Musser, Patti Roland, Donna Murray. Sophomore and Freshmen girls who seek a better fulfillment of their Christian ideals can find this through their participation in the projects of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. Major projects for this year have been a spaghetti supper, a Christmas party for underprivileged children and sending valentines to an orphanage. After serving others, members enjoy their spaghetti. Children ' s faces show the true spirit of Christmas. Page 89 HAPPENINGS THROUH Hi-Y The service project of cleaning the trophy cases is carried out. The Hi-Y Club is composed of Jun¬ ior and Senior boys who work to ex¬ tend Christian ideals to other youth of the school. They emphasize their ideals through service projects such as co¬ sponsoring the Christmas Dance and holding the Donkey Basketball game which is a favorite happening of the year. Front Row—Bobby Porter, Sgt. at Arms; Dennis Blankenbeckler, Treasurer; John Eller, Secretary; David Archer, Chaplain; John Burke, President; Mai Brown, Reporter; William Murphy, Vice-President. Second Row—Alvin Crowder, Sponsor; Charles Conner, Brent Hall, Eddie Stump, Gary Carlisle, Martin Lee, Ronnie Long, Johnny Wright, Eddie Houck, Jerry Blevins. Third Row—Wayne Pennington, Allan Jones, Bill Dill- worth, Mike Hayden, Alan Pennington, Lewis Garnett, Mike Sawyers, David Atkins. Page 90 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS Junior Hi-Y Modeled along the lines of the Hi-Y, the Junior Hi-Y serves the school and commun¬ ity by promoting strong character and high moral standards. The financial project for this year was selling combs. Officers: Front row—Mike Olinger, Reporter; Robert McCloud, Secretary; Bobby Fox, President; Steve Glenn,Treas¬ urer. Second row—Mr. John Fisher, Sponsor; David Kiser, Vice-President; Jeff Snider, Chaplain; Paul Lit¬ tle, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page 91 HAPPENINGS IN Beta Club First row: Mr. Winters, Sponsor; Shirley Neitch, Treasurer; Patsy Dishner, Vice-President; Mary Ann Wil¬ liams, Chaplain; Jeanne Conner, President; Nancy Sparger, Secretary; Pam Faine. Reporte r. Second row: Gary Reynolds, Chin Chin Ho, Mary Guy, Linda Snavely, Rebecca Currin, Freida Elledge, Dianne Blev¬ ins, Carleen SlempCMary Obregon, Lynn Graybeal, Terry Blevins, Jerry Landreth. Third row: Polly Arm¬ strong, Peggy Burke, Judy Blevins, Debbie Martin, Sally Seward, Karen Johnson, Beth Scott, Janice Romans, Dianne Overbay. Fourth row: Brenda Slag le, Linda Hull, Lou Thompson, Charles Kirby, Charles Thomas, David Atkins. Not present: Sharon Crouse, Ann Funk, Joyce Suit. Students at MSHS who have maintained an average of 93 are recognized by being selected to become members of the Beta Club. Members sell candy to support school service projects, including the sponsorship of scholastic letters and scholar¬ ships to worthy members of the club. A new project of the Beta Club for this year is a tutoring program designed to meet the needs of fellow students. Patsy Dishner tutors Joe Norman in his studies. New members are tapped in the Beta Club Assembly. Page 92 SCHOLARSHIP Future Teachers of America Patty Warren, Vice-President; Mr. Callis, Sponsor; Bonita Farmer, Reporter; Eddie Houck, President; Sally Seward, Secretary; Mr. Wingfield, Sponsor; Pat Fuller, Treasurer. The Future Teachers of America develop the skills in preparation for their future profession in teaching by acting as teachers’ aides, studying teaching methods, and observing the teachers at MSHS. Intermingling service projects with the club goals. FTA members are preparing them¬ selves well for the future. ■ The Teacher of the Month Certificate is presented to Mrs. Jane Weaver. Page 9 3 THE FUTURE OF Future Homemakers of America Officers: Martha Funk, Parliamentarian; Patty Hearn, Treasurer; Carol Hudson, Historian; Barbara Catron, Chap¬ lain; Linda Cress, Secretary; Carol Fuller, Photographer; Terri Evans, Reporter; Donna Clark, Songleader; Velma Ashby, Vice-President; Mrs. Greeta Neese, Sponsor; Joyce Slemp, President. Who said a car wash was fun? A special happening at MSHS this year is the Federation Spring Rally. Girls interested in homemaking or enrolled in homemaking classes comprise the Future Homemakers of America. The club carries out a program of work taken from National, State, or Federation level. Projects which have been completed this year are Good Family Relations through Communication and Jobs, Careers, and You. Money-raising projects are car washes and bake sales. The F.H.A. is a serv¬ ice organization which strives to emphasize the importance of the development of individuals as worthy home members. Page 94 YOUNG AMERICA First row: Robert Price, Secretary; Doug Hash, Vice-President; Glen Foglesong, President; Ronnie Blevins, Treasurer; Randy Snavely, Reporter. Second row: Steve Howery, Bill Evans, Larry Dean, Bill Wyga[, Bill Bear, Edward Blizzard, Mr. Robinson, Sponsor. Third row: Frank Willard, Edward Widener, C. W. Pratt, Robert Combs, John Ball, Thornton Sexton, Luther Wil liams. Fourth row: Willie Cox, Dewey Snavely, James Thomas, Bill Price, Johnny Atkins, David Bowman, E. T. Sprinkle, John Meek, Sgt.-at-Arms; Walter Kegley. Future Farmers rs of America A ( ' t Glen Foglesong receives the State Forestry Judging Award. Boys enrolled in the agriculture classes of MSHS compose the Future Farmers of America. With the development of modern techniques, emphasis is placed on scientific methods of farming. FFA members participate in activities outside of class such as forestry, dairy, and livestock judg¬ ing. Fourth-place State winners in forestry judg¬ ing are Paul Palmer, fifth highest individual; David Bowman, and Glenn Foglesong. Page 9 5 HAPPENINGS THROUGH Officers: Carol Tate, Point Recorder; Ann Harkins, President; Mrs. Jane Weaver, Sponsor; Kay Hancock, Vice-President; Lee Graybeal, Treasurer. Basketball King David Archer and Queen Linda Snavely. Composed of girls who have earned a Varsity or Junior Varsity monograms through participation in sports or cheerlead¬ ing, the Girls’ Athletic Association works to raise their status as a club through service and money-making projects. Among the ma¬ jor happenings were bake sales, a Morp Dance, a car slam, and refereeing basketball games. Junior and Sophomore members. The big moment—Varsity Seniors receive their blankets. Page 96 ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION Varsity Club First row: James Plummer, Chaplain; Charles Kirby, Reporter; David Archer, Vice-President; Mai Brown, President; Randy Snavely, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mr. Bill Earp, Sponsor. Second row: Allan Jones, Bill Dill- worth, Billy Bear, Mark Groseclose, John Burke, Tom my Thomas, David Atkins, Secretary-Treasurer. Third row: Doug Hash, Steve Tilson, Bill Wygal, Martin Lee, Kyle Collins, Mike Qlinqer, Woody J inknus Jerry Blevins. Fourth row-. Darrell Perkins, Dewey Snavely, Johnny Blevins, Johnny Olinger, Bill Echols, John El¬ ler, David Echols, John Wright. Boys who have earned a Varsity letter in any sport are eligible to join the Varsity Club. As club projects, the members sell refreshments at games and promote school spirit. Who ordered a Pepsi? Page 97 PREPARATION FOR FUTURE Future Business Readers of America First row: Ted Farmer, Reporter; Gary Reynolds, Parliamentarian; Judy Overbay, Secretary; Anne Funk, President; Linda Leonard, Vice-President; Donna Thomas, Chaplain; Jo Ann Shupe, Treasurer; Joyce Car¬ rico, Historian. Second row: Miss Wolfendon, Sponso r; Mrs. Rusek, Sponsor; Dawn Catron, Glenda Glass, Donna Clark, Dana Peake, Becky Naff, Mrs. Overbey, Sponsor. Third row: Linda Lampkins, Mary Ann Williams, Susan Williams, Anita Murray, Peqay Carrico, Linda Cress, Therisal Hancock, Sharon Hutton, Brenda Gamble. Fourth row: Joyce Leonard, Janice Fisher, Ann Echols, Joyce Suits, Nancy Mercer, Betty Fisher, Linda Anders, Patty Hawkins. Fifth row: Debra Blakely, Pat Blevins, Sharon Maiden, Mardee Hoge, Sharon Cline, Debra Parks, Janice Shupe, Linda Pickle, Maynard Newman, Danny Thompson, Jim Owens. Working hard to draw atten tion to commercial interests, mem¬ bers decorate a bulletin board. Students enrolled in the commercial courses further their interests by member¬ ship in the Future Business Leaders of America. Service projects that members work to promote include the sponsoring of a Christmas party for the mentally retarded and gifts for a needy family. The FBLA also publishes the Junior High School news¬ paper. Page 98 CAREERS IN INDUSTRY Industrial Arts Club First row: Mr. Vicars, Sponsor; Richard Britton, Vice-Pr esident; Wayne Pennington, President; Frankie Shupe, Secretary-Treasurer; Don Blevins, Reporter. Second row: Danny Hawk, Maynard Newman, Beattie Coe, Dennis Lockhart, Stuart Jones, John Burke. Third row: Wayne Gamble, Ronnie Morehead, Frank Sheffield, Randy Winters, Bill Lockhart, Roy Cale. Wayne instructs fellow-members on how to work the lighting. The Industrial Arts Club performs such vital school services as preparing the audi¬ torium for assemblies by adjusting the light¬ ing and sound systems, painting scenery for plays, and putting up the school announce¬ ment sign. Through the work of the Indus¬ trial Arts Club, MSHS runs on a smooth, even basis and the community is informed of upcoming school activities Hage 99 EXPLORATION IN SCIENCE Science Front Row—Jeff Snider, Vice-President; Mary Obregon, President; David Kiser, Secretary. Second Row—Mary Guy, Parliamentarian; Amanda Currin, Reporter; Eddie Houck, Treasurer. Supplementing the basic science courses by offering additional knowl¬ edge to tomorrow’s scientists, the Sci¬ ence Club presents varied and inter¬ esting programs to its members. Each club member is required to do research and present it in a science project. I ' m a winner! a i AND LITERATURE Forensic Forensic Winners—Betsy Lemmon, Girls ' Public Speaking; Kathy Paschal, Girls ' Prose Reading; Mark Groseclose, Boys ' Poetry Reading; Mary Whitmore, Girls ' Poetry Read¬ ing; Charles Harrington, Boys ' Public Speaking. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Weems, the Forensic Club works to sponsor thq English arts of speech, dra¬ matics, and prose and poetry reading. Conducting both the MSHS and Smyth County Forensic contests, as well as producing a one-act play for district competition, mem¬ bers work to meet their goals. Front Row—Mrs, Nancy Weems, Sponsor; Amanda Currin, Secretary; Betty Thompson, Vice-President; Donna Doss, President; Jenp Pedigo, Treasurer; Susan Cook, Reporter. Second Row—Brent Hall, Charles Carter, Mike Adams, Bill Murphy, Carol Hudson, Becky Schmidt. Third Row—Lois Henderson, Mary Whit¬ more, Mike Olinger, Lacy Werth, Lee Graybeal, Virginia Smith. Page 10 SELF Debate Virginia Smith, Vice-President; Miss Maiden Sponsor; Melody McClung, President; Miss Rector, Sponsor; Mary Rowland, Secretary. The MSHS Debate Team represents our school in debating contests throughout the year. Developing their skills by using Debate Kits and having debates among the members themselves, our Debate Team has grown into a well-co-ordinated unit. Members brush up on their techniques by using debate kits. Page 102 EXPRESSION Drama A scene from Outward Bound. A scene from The Drunkard. Mascot and Director make a good team. hmtnk V U Drama Club Officers: Linda Fuller, Secretary-Treasurer; Cheryl McKinnon, Historian; Mr. Richard Fuller, sponsor; Donna Merchant, President; Angela Musser, Reporter; Naimo Goodman, Vice-President. Newly organized at MSHS is a Drama Club under the direction of Mr. Richard Fuller. Presenting both serious drama, as in Outward Bound , and comedy, as in The Drunkard, the Drama Club brings to school and community alike a knowledge of the theatre arts. Page 103 THE NEWS MEDIA Scholastic Scoops Over station WOLD, the MSHS radio pro¬ gram. “Scholastic Scoops.” ties together the weeks happenings. Conducting a Top Tune sur¬ vey, producing features relating to MSHS, and interviewing people of interest, Scholastic Scoops keeps the students and community well informed of happenings at MSHS. Producer— Mary Whitmore Director— Larry Russell Sports results are announced by Charles Kirby and Kyle Collins. Mary Whitmore plays a record. SCA returns are announced by Mary Guy and Charlie Har¬ rington. Larry Russell works the controls as Mary, Pat Fuller, and Rose Obregon broadcast. Page 104 i r OF M.S.II.S Marionette Editor-in-chief— Rebecca Currin Business Manager Wally Sale The happenings of MSHS are reported to the students in the monthly school newspaper, the Marionette. Sponsored by Mrs, Betty Wil¬ son, the staff works continually to print a paper of high quality. Wally Sale and Charles Connor prepare ads, while Lynn Graybeal puts Rotos in the papers. The staff at work. David Kiser, Tommy Thomas, Amanda Currin, and Steve Tilson prepare the sports section. Mrs. Wilson and Karen Johnson count heads as Rebecca Currin plans the layouts. Page 10 5 THE REVEALER OF THE 1968 HAPPENINGS Hurricane A yearbook refreshes the students’ memories of their high school years. The staff and sponsors of the Hurricane pre¬ pare a pictorial history of the happenings of MSHS throughout the year. The re- vealers of the 1968 happenings work hard to present the student body with an an¬ nual they can be proud to own. Editor-in-chief— Carleen Slemp Business Manager Gary Reynolds Chin-Chin Ho and Peggy Burke draw layouts while Pam Fame reads copy. Assisted by Miss Wolfendon, Delania Shupe types while Carolyn Gilley dictates. With the assistance ot Mrs. Echols, Carleen Slemp and Mary Guy examine layouts while Sharon Crouse and Sally SevTard look through cover patterns. IP The business staff discusses the ad sales with Mr. Mac. Freida Elledge, Linda Snavely, and Judy Blevins assist Ann Harkins in choosing pictures for the sports section. Page 106 FEATURED HAPPENINGS These were presented throughout the year by the various clubs, organizations and classes. The main happenings included holiday dances, class plays, and beauty pageants. HOMECOMING Senior Swine-Stompers Spirit catches on fire A little bit of soul added to Scarlet Fever. “Scarlet Fever” hit M.S.H.S. on October the fifth. Temperatures rose high as the talent of Mar¬ ion High was displayed in the Thursday night Variety Show. Everything from Hog-Stompers to Hippies appeared on this scene, which ended around the warmth of the bonfire. Senior members of the court, Carol Bates, Dianne Blevins, and Suzanne Atkins, and Junior members, Brenda Burkett and Karen Johnson are presented to the town of Marion. Coach Earp puts the word on our guys. Page 108 HAPPENINGS After the parade on Friday, a capacity crowd filled the stadium to witness the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Dianne Blevins, and the efforts of the mighty Hur¬ ricane football squad. Scarlet Fever was brought to an unwanted, yet fun-filled close, as the excited students gathered Saturday night to dance their troubles away. Patsy Moore passes on her crown to Queen Dianne Blevins. The Hurricane ' s back-up power. Tired but happy. Get that Bulldog! We ' ve got the ball now, let ' s go! Page 109 MISS M.S.H.S. BEAUTY PAGEANT Brenda Burkett smiles as she is crowned Miss M.S.H.S. by Mr. Williams. The auditorium of M.S.H.S. was transformed into a fairy tale castle where forty-five lovely girls were gathered on November the eleventh. From these sleeping beauties. Miss Marion Senior High School and her court were selected. A large num¬ ber of admirers gathered to support one of the SCA’s money-raising projects. The final decision—The Queen and her court. Page 110 “MISSISSIPPI MELODY” The Choral class, under the direction of Mrs. Alvin Crowder, brought to the stage of M.S.H.S. its first operetta. Acting and singing were combined to re-enact the adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. CAST Tom Sawyer Huckleberry Finn Joe Harper Aunt Polly Mrs. Harper _ Widow Douglas Sidney_ Miss Watson Mary .. Pudd’nhead Jim . Ben R ogers BeckyTHafcher Susy Harper Steamboat Sam Mrs. Sally Phelps Ella Mae Phelps Harold Beverly Carolyn Gilley Freida Elledge Arlene Stephens _ Donna Doss Lucia Scott Harvey Pridemore _Linda Cress —. Terry Blevins _ Barry Spitzer _ Jean Wood Jd iLJiQgan . Joanne Shupe Debbie Denzler Darrell Schwartz Sue Alexander __ Kathy Hall Nobody seems to love me now. Pudd ' nhead Wilson comforts the grieving mothers. Steamboat Sam tells Mary about the ole Mississippi. A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS The surprised court poses for a picture. The sweet sound of music. Charlie Brown and his Peanut Pals brought one of the most unforgettable Christmas dances ever sponsored by the Y-Clubs. “A Charlie Brown Christmas” was carried out in red and green and many smiling faces on December 4. Reigning over this festive holiday event were Mary Callan and John Burke. Awaiting the arrival of King John and Queen Page 1 1 2 HEARTS AND FLOWERS Queen Joyce Slemp and King Billy Bear, along with their court, reign over the happy hearts happening. Red hearts and white flowers added to the enthusiasm of this year’s Valen¬ tine dance sponsored by the F.H.A. and F.F.A. Joyce Slemp and Billy Bear reigned over this romantic happening. Togetherness makes happiness. Square dance, anyone? Page 113 “NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th” The Junior Class play, presented on November 17, followed the format of a murder trial, placing the defendent in the position of fighting for her life. A verdict of not-guilty was handed down by a jury picked at random from the audience. and we both know which one. ' CAST Karen Andre _ _ Defense Attorney Stevens District Attorney Flint Nancy Lee Faulkner _ _ John Graham Whitfield Judge Heath Dr. Kirkland Mrs. John Hutchins Magda Svenson Homer Van Fleet Elmer Sweeney_ Jane Chandler Sigurd Jungquist Larry Regan_ Roberta Van Rensselaer Prison Matron Bailiff_ Flint’s Secretary .... Steven’s Secretary _ Clerk of the Court Stenographer _ First Policeman Second Policeman Court Attendant Director Student Director tudent Director Prompter Prompter _ Mrs Amy Coffey Jack McGlothlin Billy Burnside Beth Scott James Owens Kyle Collins _ Larry Byrd Cindy Sprinkle Debbie Martin Charles Kirby Charles Carter Sally Seward Steve Tilson David Peake Patty Joy - Jean Pedigo David Gentry Terri Evans Janice Shupe James Gates Patsy Dishner _ Mike Adams Billy Murphy David Kinser . Charles Weems Beckv Schmid t _ MartinJLee Diane OveiMy Charles Conner Do you know that I could crush you like a worm? The cast takes time out for a breather. Page 1 1 4 “THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET” How beautiful, how delightful, how captivating, were some of the comments which could be heard throughout the audience as the curtain ran down on the final act of Rudolp Besier’s “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” presented by the senior class. An air of feverish excitement began in early Feb¬ ruary with the first announcement for the tryouts and lasted until the final production on April 5. Following the selection of the cast and the committees came weeks of fun, work, frustration, and anticipation. Nevertheless, the final perfomance was proof of hard work, originality, craftsmanship, talent and cooperation on the part of all who participated. Cast: Elizabeth Barrett Betsy Lemmon Robert Browning Tom Thomas Edward Barrett Eddie Houck Henrietta Barrett Mary Whitmore Arabel Barrett Carolyn Gilley Wilson Mickey Eenyk Bella Hedley Lynn Graybeal Henry Bevan Dennis Blankenbeckler Octavius Barrett Brent Hall Septimus Barrett Wally Sale Alfred Barrett Allan Winebarger George Barrett Gary Carlisle Charles Barrett Captain Surtees Cook Jack Hudson Henry Barrett Doctor Ford-Waterlow Billy Dillworth Doctor Chambers Darrell Schwartz Director __ Mrs. Fred Werth Student Director Mary Guy Prompter Suzanne Atkins Prompter Kay Hancock Prompter_ Lois Henderson Robert Browning flatters Miss Elizabeth Barrett with his serious thoughts When Papa Barrett enters ... All becomes quiet. Curtain Call. Oh, Papa, I love him! Page 1 1 5 HURRICANE The castle shook that night! The Year of the Happenings took on a regal aspect on April 26, as the Juniors presented to the Seniors of 1968 “Hurricane Knights.” Crossed s wor ds, gilded shields, stone walls, and “Ye Royal Closet” provided the setting representing this rom an h c anc chivalrous period of history. Lending a background of music felicitous to the occasion were the Redcoat Review from Prince¬ ton, West Virginia. Blending both the faster, more popular music with the slower, more regal melodi es to advantage, the Redcoats added greatly to the 1968 Prom. The favors prese nted to each young “maiden” were small charms with “Hurricane Knights” en¬ graved across them, which will bring back pleasant memories in the future for those who attended the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom. Come, on Don . . Page 1 1 6 KNIGHTS Ye Royal Guests. The knights and maidens swing it! show us how the New Creations do it! ' Page 117 Page 118 ATHLETIC HAPPENINGS Page I 1 9 PEP CLUB BLAZES THE WAY TO SCHOOL The Pep Club in action. Pep Club Committee Chairmen work together on proj ects to aid in school spirit. Pep Club Officers—Front Row—Ellen Sitta, Secretary; Darrell Perkins, Delania Shupe, Co-Chairmen. Second Row — Billy Ogle, Treasurer; Mrs. Werth, Sponsor; Dennis Phil¬ lips, Reporter. Promoting school spirit is the responsibil¬ ity of each student, but the Pep Club acts as a spearhead for the movement. Co-ordinat¬ ing efforts of students, faculty members, ath¬ letes, and cheerleaders, the Hurricane Pep Club has worked continually throughout our different sports events, working up enthusi¬ asm at MSHS. Page 120 SPIRIT AND A SUCCESSFUL YEAR! The student body backs our team to another victory. Mike Weaver reveals not only his school spirit but also his patriotism. Happiness is winning a ball- game. Page 121 SPIRIT PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE Jerry Blevins gains big yardage. Martin Lee catches a pass and heads up field. Marion quarterbacks warm up on lines during halftime. Marion offense struggles for extra yardage. Mike Olinger intercepts a pass for a touchdown re¬ turn. Pag? 122 IN MARION’S SUCCESSFUL 7 3 SEASON Front Row—Billy Bear, Mark Groseclose, Jerry Blevins, B ' lly Earp, Towel Boy; Mai B ow -David Arched- Randy Snavely, Tri-Captains; Tom Thomas, John Burke, Alan Pennington. Seco-d Row—Chacpy T ' nc — as David Gentry, Dewey Snavely, Frank Willard, David Weaver, Kyle Co ins. Mart r n Lee S eve T so - Dav ' a Atkins, Bill W ygal, Doug Hash. Third Row—Mike Olinger, John E er, Mike Sm : th, Maynard Newman G r eg Harvey, Woody Linkous, Benny Romans, Johnny Blevins, Charles Kirby. Fourth Row—Danny Has- Manager- Gary Moore, Paul Little, Moe Weaver, Asst. Coach; Bill Earn, Head Coach; Benny Arnold, Asst. Coach: David Echols, Carl Barr, Brent Hall, Manager. Although lacking in experience, the Scarlet Hurricane football team rolled to a successful 7-3 season this fall. Opening their season with a 20-0 victory over arch rival Chilhowie. Marion was well on its way to making the headlines Abingdon and Graham were the next to fall in the hands of Marion, with Martin Lee. Jerry Blevins. David Archer. Mai Brown, and the Thomas brothers spurring the orier.se. Losing the next three games in succession. Marion came on strong to win the last four games. Spirit among the team and the fans added much to this year’s success. Coach Earp felt it played a vital factor this season. Marion 20—Chilhowie 0 Marion 3-1—Abingdon 0 Marion 39—Graham 13 Marion 6—-Richlands 20 Marion 6—Virginia High 16 Marion 21—Tazewell 25 Marion 46—Grundy 14 Marion 33—Patrick Henry 13 Marion 6—John Battle 0 Marion 34—Saltville 0 Coaches and Captains Front Row—Randy Snavely, David Archer Mai Brown. Second Row — Moe Weaver Bill Earp, Benny Arnold. V GIRLS’ SEASON IS HIGHLIGHTED Captains Linda Snavely and Anne Lynn Harkins get a pre-game rundown. A jumpball highlights the beginning of every game. Linda Snavely intercepts a pass as Joy Johnson comes to her aid. Suzanne Atkins scores for Marion. Lou Thompson shoots favorite set shot. Page 124 WITH NEW SCARLET UNIFORMS Joy Johnson, Karen Johnson, Sharon Hopkins, Lou T homp son. Suzanne Atkins, Pat Fuller, Rose Obregon, Mary Guy, Anne Lynn Harkins and Linda Snavelv, Co-Captains; Mrs. Jane Weaver, Coach. Marion 28—Chilhowie 22 Marion 41— Rich Valley 65 Marion 23—Fort Chiswell 26 Marion 34—Wytheville 42 Marion 38—Saltvi 1 le 19 Marion 39—Sugar Grove 32 Marion 18—Rich Valley 44 Marion 43—Chilhowie 33 Marion 26—Wytheville 36 Marion 34—Saltville 13 Marion 31—Sugar Grove 41 Marion 40—Fort Chiswell 42 In bright new red and blue uniforms, the girls began their season with a brilliant victory over the Chilhowie Warriors, and seemed to be on the road to success. With only three letter- men returning to the squad though, things stood on shaky ground. Victories from Salt¬ ville, Sugar Grove, and another from Chil¬ howie wrapped up their season with four wins and eight losses. Suzanne Atkins, Anne Lynn Harkins, and Lou Thompson starred at for¬ ward, while LindaSnavely, Rose Obregon, and Sharon Hopkins held down the defensive end. Captains Linda Snavely and Anne Lynn Harkins, Coach Jane Weaver. Page 1 2 5 BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM WINS David Archer First Team All-Southwest District (Bristol Herald Courier), Second Team-All-Western Regional, All- Southwest District (Associated Press), Third Team All-Area, Team Captain, Leading Field Gocl Shoot¬ er (Team). Kenny Snider Honorable Mention All-Area. All-Southwest District (Associated Press and Bristol Herald Courier), All-Area, Honorable Mention All- State, Player of the Year, Leading Rebounder and Foul Shooter (Team). All-Area (Bristol Herald Courier). Jeff Snider Honorable Mention All-Southwest District (Bristol Herald Cour ier). Gayle Slagle First Team — All-Southwest District (Associated Press and Bristol Herald Courier), Honorable Mention—All- Western Regional, All-Area, All- State. Greg Harvey Page 126 SOUTHWEST DISTRICT CROWN Front Row—Teddy Farmer, Manager; Mike Olinger, Gayle Slagle, Ronnie Long, David Gentry, Bobby Fox, Danny Hash, Manager. Second Row—Benny Arnold, Asst. Coach; Dickie Phillips, Martin Lee, David Archer, Captain; Jeff Snider, Kenny Snider, Greg Harvey, Ke nny Henderson, Charlie Harkins, Head Coach. For the second time in four years the Scarlet Hurricane went undefeated in the Southwest District to capture the Southwest District Championship. When the season started, no one expected this band of Scarlet Basketteers to win a championship since seven members of last year’s team had graduated. However, Coaches Charlie Harkins and Benny Arnold got the ball rolling early as the team romped to an easy 52-31 victory over Abingdon and racked up sixteen straight wins to be ranked the No. 1 team in Southwest Virginia. The fine unselfish team play became the hallmark of this year ' s champions as school spirit and enthusiasm ran rampant throughout our school and community. Marion 52—Abingdon 31 Marion 65—Graham 57 Marion 42—Saltville 36 Marion 87—Grundy 69 Marion 79—John Battle 58 Marion 64—Chilhowie 52 Marion 64—Tazewell 55 Marion 68—Virginia High 53 Marion 87—Richlands 47 Marion 73—Grundy 70 Marion 71—Abingdon 39 Marion 58—Richlands 43 Marion 61—Virginia High 58 Marion 70—-John Battle 57 Marion 72—Saltville 33 Marion 70—Graham 64 Marion 60—Chilhowie 68 Marion 55—Tazewell 47 Southwest District Tournament Marion 64—Tazewell 58 Marion 64—Graham 67 South west-Western Regionals Marion 64—Andrew Lewis 88 Captain David Archer and Coach Charlie Harkins take time out from the busy pace of the gam e. i Coach Charlie Harkins, Coach of the Year in the Southwest District, and Asst. Coach Benny Arnold discuss pre¬ game strategy. MARION CAPTURES SOUTHWEST Bobby Blevins— 2nd Place Regional - 0 Clark Watson— 1 st Place Regional Mark Groseclos-e— 2nd Place Regional Wayne Gamble— 2nd Place Regional Coach Marlin Weaver Randolph Snavely— 1st Place Regional Mai Brown— 1st Place Regional RESULTS Marion 44—Abingdon 6 Marion 42—Graham 8 Marion 50—Saltville 0 Marion 35—Richlands 10 Marion 31—Tazewell 9 Marion 36—John Battle 1 1 Marion 48—Grundy 5 Marion 45—Saltville 3 Marion 43—John Battle 5 Marion 45—Tazewell 2 Marion 33—Abingdon 10 Marion 35—Grundy 7 Western-Southwestern Regional Tournament Marion—137 Andrew Lewis—87 G. W. of Danville—50 Page 128 DISTRICT AND REGIONAL TITLE Robert Creasy— 2nd Place Regional Gerald Blevins— 1 st Place Regional Arnold Sexton— 1 st Place Regional Darrell Perkins— 2nd Place Regional Johnny Blevins pins opponent. 1967-68 has been a year for making sports history at Marion Senior High School. Coach Moe Weaver ' s Scarlet Hurricane wrestling squad made wrestling history with its second straight undefeated season. They won the Southwest District title and then rolled on to their second Western Regional Championship. Three men were undefeated in the regular season, these being Arnold Sexton, Randy Snavely, and Mai Brown. In the regional tournament seven men were champions, while the other five placed second, earning the right to participate in the’ state tournament. Wrestling has made its way into the story book of greats at Marion Senior High School. John Blevins— 1 st Place Regional Leslie Whitt— 1 st Place Regional Pa BASEBALL TEAM TAKES SOUTHWEST t j T. X. Coach Crowder gives signal to head home. Archer puts a strike across. A happy crowd cheers Marion on. How about a little dust? Page 130 DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Sitting—Tommy Plummer, Joe Thomas, James Plummer, Johnny Olinger, Bobby Fox, Pat Barker. Kneel¬ ing—Jimmy Parker, Manager, Frank Willard, Charlie Stephens, Bobby Flash, Johnny Russell, George Joly, Les lie Whitt, David Call, Mike Olinger, Gary Pennington, Bill Weaver, Manager. Standing—Jack Walker, Manager, David Gentry, Darrell StefFey, Gayle Slagle, Kenny Henderson, Martin Lee, Jeff Snider, David Archer, Terry Darnell, Richard Darnell, and Coach Crowder. Baseball at MSHS has always been a championship sport, and this year ' s team is continuing the tradition. Working toward the Southwest District Championship again this year is a well-rounded team surrounding a nucleus of returning lettermen. Marion 4—Tennessee High 6 Marion 11 11—Grundy 1 0 Marion 2—Virginia High 0 .Marion 10—John Battle 3 Marion 0—John Battle 2 Marion 8—Saltville 0 Marion 10—Patrick Henry 4 Marion 5—Patrick Henry 2 Marion 2—Virginia High 2 Marion 4—Chilhowie 0 Marion 4—Patrick Henry 5 (of Roanoke) Marion 6—Rich Valley 0 Marion 7—Rich Valley 0 Marion 5—Chilhowie 1 SOUTHWEST DISTRICT CHAMPS Page 13 1 SMYTH COUNTY CHAMPIONS Front Row—Robert Creasy, David Atkins, Sam Dancy, Bill Murphy. Billy W yqd. Mike Olinger, Tommy Thomas, Bill Hutton, Dickie Pickel, Jim Gates. Second Row—Robert McCloud, Paul Little, Johnny Blevins, Darrell Perkins, David Palir, Mike Slemp, Freddie Sprinkle, Ronnie Earnest, Woody Linkous, Tommy Plum¬ mer, Duane Miller, Manager. Third Row—Bill Earp, Coach; Larry Anderson, David Graves, Steve Tilson, John Eller, John Russell, Gayle Slagle, Bobby Hash, Martin Lee, Jeff Snider, Phil Hopkins, Don Thomas, Bobby Blevins, E. T. Sprinkle, Frank Willard, Benny Arnold, Coach. With new Head Coach Benny Arnold, the track team began work early in March, hoping to improve on last year’s record. Things look much better this season with many lettermen returning to the squad. Such men as Johnny Blevins, Tommy Thomas, Martin Lee, Woody Lingous, Steve Tilson, and David Atkins should see much action and bring home many victories. We still have high hopes for the com¬ pletion of our new track, which should improve the track program at MSHS a great deal. March 29 Tazewell Away April 10 Chilhowie Away April 13 Saltville Away April 17 Abingdon Away April 24 Chilhowie Home April 26 Bristol, Va. Away May 3 District Meet at Tazewell May 10 Regional Meet at V. P. I- � N Mav 17 18 State Meet at William Mary Marion 31 Tazewell 86 S Marion 94 Saltville 27 Marion 30 Bristol 101 Marion 60 Chilhowie 68 —jjrt A ' Wrtir � « Marion 47 Abingdc n 65 Jim Gates stars in the broad jump. Woody Linkous leaps over th high hurdles. Page 132 SOUTHWEST DISTRICT CHAMPS Front Row—Eddie Stump, Charles Kirbv, Brad Walker. Second Row—Charlie Harkins, Coach; Ro n n e Kirby, Billy Dillworth, Kyle Collins, Greg Harve v , David Echols. Although one of the less recognized sports around Marion High School, golf usually manages to hold the number one spot in the Southwest District. This year Coach Charlie Harkins had a fine season, with the return of star golfers Charles Kirby, Kyle Collins. Billy Dillworth, and Greg Harvey. Marion also played host to the Southwest District Tournament, which proved to be most exciting. Marion 328 Johnson City, Tenn. 312 Marion 342 Middlesboro, Ky. 327 Marion 484 Bluefield, W.Va. 521 Marion 4 Chilhowie o Marion 4 Patrick Henry 0 Marion 120 Abingdon 0 Marion 5 Bristol, Va. 7 Marion 310 Bristol, Va. 323 Marion 168 Saltville 193 Marion 314 Bristol (Dist. Tour.) 322 Kyle Collins sinks a putt. Marion 314 Johnson City 316 Marion 2 Valley High 10 Marion 5 Bristol, Va. 7 Marion 4 Chilhowie 0 Marion 4 Patrick Henry 0 Marion 3 Saltville 1 Page 13 3 CHEERLEADERS MAKE 67-68 A SUCCESS I 4 i j 1 I 1 1 X ! ' i WL iK WWmp Fu hL V Vfn (j;Pr Inf V IWm r ™ ) . 5 Cindy Sprinkle, Betsy Lem¬ mon, Lynn Graybeal, Suzanne Atkins, Debbie Martin, Beth Scott, Kay Hancock, Lou Thompson, Virginia Smith, Terry Blevins. Betsy Lemmon—Head Cheerleader No one knows the long, hard, and tiring hours that our cheerleaders spend to make each athletic event a big success, and this year they have done a superb job. Dressed in new red and white uniforms, each and everyone has done her part in boosting MSHS to the number one spot in everything. They have supported each team with more vigor and enthusiasm than ever before in the history of our school. Lynn Graybeal—Co-Head Cheerleader Page 134 THE BIG BOY’ BACK-UP SQUADS J. V. Football Front Row—Bobby Blevins, Jerry Fouse, Mike Smith, Gary Moore, Benny Romans, Ma nard Newman Carl Barr, Woody Linkous. Second Row—Sammy Blevins, Tommy Plummer, David Fannin, Sammy Church. Steve Blevins, Harold Crewey, David Echols, David Farring ton. Bill McKinnon. Third Row—Larry Sawyers Asst. Coach; Charlie Stevens, Bill Cornett, Mike Hash, Paul Little, Johnny O ' inger, E. P. Ogle, Bobby Ferguson Bill Wygal, David Kiser, Alvin Crowder, Head Coach. J. V. Basketball Brad Walker, Dcnald Beville, Ronnie Kirby, Woody Li pkous f David Kiser, Sammy Blevins, Dennis FFTT ' p?, Jerry Fbuse, David Echols, Tommy Plummer, Mavnard Newman. Kneehng—Larry Sawyers, Coach. Pat OUR GIRLS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE Girls ' J. V. Basketball Margaret Linkous, Dottie Meek, Cathy Copenhaver, Patty Warren, Betty Thompson, Becky Bear, Betsy Callan, Amanda Currin, Mary Weaver, Jackie Burkett, Co-Captains; Pat Steele, Hsiu Zu Ho, Meg Byrd, Sally Matthews, Glenda Stanley, Cindy Collins, Diane Leonard, Carolyn Snider, Cathy Snider, Mrs. Jane Weaver. Coach. J. V. Cheerleaders Tina Nelson, Lacy Werth, Carol Tate, Head; Hsiu ZuHo, Pat Smythe, Lee Graybeal, Meg Byrd As a whole all of the Junior Varsity teams work with one main objective: to train and learn in order to help the Varsity teams. This year all of the J. V. squads did well and came out with winning seasons. Behind these J. V. squads are the J. V. Cheerleaders, who work hard to support them. These girls do a fine job and give the younger boys and girls the pep and spirit they need. Page 136 “Advertisers And The Chamber Of Commerce Make Hurricane Happen” Left to Right: K. B. Snider, Roy Helms, H. S. Williams, W. D. Smith, R: E: Moore, Donald E. Jones, N. C. Peterson, William B. Barton, Jr., President; Charles V. Hash, H. O. Rob¬ erts, L. W. Kelly, Roy McNeil, Dewey Fortune. MSHS SENIORS OF 1968: 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. Page 13 7 WE SALUTE MARION HIGH SCHOOL JOYCE HAGA ' 55 EMMA SEXTON ‘61 SANDRA SMITH BETTY JONES ' 63 LINDA ANDERSON ' 63 THE BANK OF MARION HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED Home Operated by Ten Marion High School Graduates ROBERT S. GARNETT Fredricksburg 1928 CALLIE WRIGHT Sugar Grove 1 913 EDITH BURROWS Chilhowie 1940 JUDY CREGGER Rural Retreat 1959 LILLIAN PARKER Chilhowie 1944 WILLIAM SMITH ’49 JACKIE BARKER ' 55 ili RALPH REPASS ' 23 JANET BARR JULIAN COPENHAVER ' 21 SHIRLEY BLACKWELL ' 54 Page 138 Vi I THE BANK OF MARION For All Your Banking Needs SERVING SMYTH COUNTY SINCE 1874 = MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DRIVE-IN-WINDOW Resources Over $8,000,000 Home-owned — Home-operated Page 139 TV 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, Va. Page 140 i v i j h, , y v x 1 ,jp. tyj j ' Af } ■ fV) WILLIAMS CO., INC. D I X IS T E E L BUILDINGS DEALER REGISTERED GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3fV f MARION , VIRGINIA ERVINH THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES WITH ni l ' ll KS IN: KNOX VII.I.K, TENNESSEE PRINCETON. WEST VIRGINIA RADFORD. VIRGINIA jtijaui: buildings with beautiful Center Furniture Company Center Building MARION, VIRGINIA BOOK NOOK Books, Magazine and School Supplies Marion Mall Marion, Va. MARION LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. Sanitone Dry Cleaning - Shirts - Wash and Dry Rugs and Upholstery COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE V, IN DRY CLEANING SANITONE SERVICE L? c u I 0 1 MARION VIRGINIA Page I 41 ROBINSON’S SPORTING GOODS and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MARION, VIRGINIA 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” GILLS and MILES Insurance Agency, Inc. OVER 56 YEARS Of Reliable Service Bank of Marion Bldg. MARION VIRGINIA js Dim ■ w - ICCi.O� W D. D. Hull Harold D. Slemp EMPIRE STORE Your Friendly Family Store Best Wishes to Faculty and Students of Marion High School NEWTONS FASHION SHOP Quality Fashions for Ladies and Teens Marion Virginia Page 142 -7 w c y V %£y, ? - - A? V v .0 0{ y p •CfSSl 0 SCo v - ' 2! Ts .• «� „, — tm l fc «� “� %£;� « v £%i. °EFElisE J r 1 «%(wT SSS£?| SI IBnumiuick Corporation Tf MARION, VIRG n ] Sugat Grov TMan n Job Corps,Center ' i 0 SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR CO., INC. SALES SERVICE For Over 47 Years Your Ford Dealer 1 filr V y i 11 Dial 783-3671 MARION VIRGINIA KENT P. GRAYBEAL “Your Sinclair Marketer” MARION VIRGINIA Best Wishes From Horace E. Myers NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES PARKS-BELK COMPANY WESTERN AUTO Department Store ASSOCIATE STORE MARION, VIRGINIA MARION, VIRGINIA S. B. PEAVLER, Manager “Home of Better Values” 783-5351 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF ’68 Harwood Mfg. Corp. Marion-Harwood Mfg. Corp. Holston-Harwood Mfg. Corp. Page I J y y MjV , fU A Compliments of GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS CORPORATION APPALACHIAN SHALE DIVISION MARION VIRGINIA “Make A Date With Us” f 1 4 KAYE EDWARDS BEAUTY SALON Well groomed women everywhere depend on regular professional hair care. Call 783-7744 V _ And you’ll love the bright cheerful atmosphere of our Salon. (NHCA Member) 330 N. Main Street MARION, VIRGINIA V THE STYLE SHOP QUALITY LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Phone: 783-4232 MARION VIRGINIA Pjrc 146 ROWLAND ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS State Registration 5860 320 NORTH MAIN ST. Phone: 783-2211 MARION VIRGINIA Page 147 -A €, 1 yy j VC , A- -.if- 5 Lincoln Builders Sugiiiy Company Inc. Phone 783-5751 MARION, VIRIGINA PRUNER’S y SHOE SHOP MARION VIRGINIA We Dye Shoes All Colors MARION MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Roy J Gotham, Manager Shift To Thrift AIL TYPE OF DIVIDEND PAYING INSURANCE Established 1939 206 Central Building Marion Virginia Dial 783-5571 Quality in Store Bakery — Quality Foods — Low Prices PIGGLY WIGGLY MARION STORES ‘Two Convenient Locations” MARION, VIRGINIA Page I 48 $erv-AII, Inc. 928 Wist Stati Strut Bristol, Tinn.-Va. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALERS Catering to — SCHOOLS, RESTAURANTS, CAFETERIAS, HOTELS, HOSPITALS, ETC. Phone SOuth 4-9233 Page 149 Congratulations To The Seniors of 1968 Curtis Beauty and Barber Parlor FOX WINDOW and AWNING COMPANY Storm Doors — Windows Siding — Awnings 105 North Park Street MARION, VIRGINIA 24354 JACK C. HUDSON “Your Jeweler” 130 Main Street Marion, Va. Silver: Towle-Lenox International China: Lenox-Oxford-Bone Crystal: Lenox-Bryce-Tiffin Phone 783-3211 304 Main Street Phone 782-0461 ARMY NAVY STORE The Working Man ' s Store Congratulations to the Class of ’68 Clothing for Men and Boys Camping Equipment House Paints HOLIDAY INN Earnest and Marion Virginia Brodie Thompson Sons, Inc. Gwyn Distributing Company, Inc. MARION, VIRGINIA Goodyear Tires — Tubes — Accessories — Recapping RCA Radio, Television, Refrigeration Phone 783-7248 MARION, VIRGINIA Page 150 If it’s anything to do with fabric, we do it at Burlington Industries, and we do more of it than anyone in the world. f Burlington Industries, Inc. |Hr! ! Executive Offices: Greensboro,North Carolina Page 15 2 GRISSOM MOTOR PARTS, Inc. Marion 783-3181 Chilhowie 646-8619 WOLD MARION. VIRGINIA AM 1330 khz 1000 Watts Sign on 6:00 a.m. Daily FM 102.3 mhz 3000 Watts horizontal 3000 Watts vertical ‘NOW IN OUR SEVENTH YEAR OF BROADCASTING’ Route 16 MARION Phone 783-4122 VIRGINIA Page 133 MARION TERMINAL 611 S. Main Marion, Va. Four Way Bruce and Gary Frazier Commerce Street Marion, Virginia 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 154 First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. OF BRISTOL IIO PIEDMONT 8T. O 303 S. CO M M ERC E ST. HOME OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Bristol Marion 303 S. COMMERCE STREET POST OFFICE BOX 505 MARION, VIRGINIA 24354 Compliments of The Hobby Hut MARION VIRGINIA ‘where SHOPPING is a pleasure Quality—Price—Service Marion ' s Completely Remodeled and Up-To-Date Fashion Store Marion Virginia JOHNSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT Hermes—Underwood —R. C. Allen Typewriters Complete Office Machine Service Phones: 783-5314 and 783-4315 210 Commerce Street Marion Virginia Page FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS AWARDS Better Quality Print nets Since IS97 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 I 5 7 TV DRINK Dr Pepper Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Phone 783-5071 MARION VIRGINIA Catron Machine-Welding, Inc. McCulloch Chain Saw Dealer Snapper Comet Riding Mower Machine Work — Portable Electric Acetylene Welding — General Repair Work — Lawn Mower Sharpening — Metal Fabricating. Ill Pendleton Street—Marion, Va. Wadie’s Va. House Restaurant Fine Food Good Hospitality Located Highway 11 East 783-4940 . . . 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.” APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Marion Auto Parts, Co., Inc. Everything Automotive MARION, VIRGINIA Marion Firestone Dealer Supply FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Highway 11 West MARION VIRGINIA Page 158 The new Polaroid _ % - Color Pack Cameras. GIFTS GREEAR STUDIO In the center of the center building Photographers in Marion for 25 Years MARION VIRGINIA 2 New Polaroid Cameras Kodak Instamatics Cameras Bell Howell Movie Cameras Tape Recorders RECORDS Page 1 59 A A$ CN Jm ER ' S JEWELERS 0“ Aj HINA STERLING Stl CRYSTAL KEEPSAKJ DIAMONDS Our 68th Year ©Ihe Virginia (Sift anb u Siatttmejry, 3 ll C- Box 584 MARION, VIRGINIA Home Auto Supply and T.V. Cable Co. “Go Modern ... Go Cable” Phone 783-5321 MARION VIRGINIA W. M. E. V. Radio AM-1010 FM-93.9 1948-1968 Twenty Years of Serving The Wonderful Mountain Empire ABC Network FM—6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Office Machine Supply Company 1006 W. State Street BRISTOL, TENN. Distributors for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Victor Adding Machines and Calculators Page 160 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CAMARO CHEVY II CORVAIR CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVETT TORONADO NINETY EIGHT DELTA 88 CUSTOM DELMONT 88 CUTLASS F 85 CUTLASS SUPREME 3 a .a a. VISTA-CRUISER MARION MOTOR COMPANY MARION VIRGINIA (f -C?; Co? Page 16 I ' I. L s V SOUTHERN STATES MARION COOPERATIVE Feed — Seed — Fertilizer — Farm Home Supplies Phone 783-2431 MARION VIRGINIA UK aB 1? m i f i yy y JEWELRY LUGGAG- I A 1 ' ft P CAMERA AND SUPPLIES ft ft l yr THE JEWEL BOX Inc. Your Friendly Credit Jewelers MARION, VIRGINIA Jack L. Alexander, Manager i li A k GIFTS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR STERLING AND SILVER-PLATED HOLLOWARE AND FLATWARE 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 Page 162 Jennings-Warren Motor Company, Inc. Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. Tracks Opel MARION Sales and Service | VIRGINIA £ VI A _ SEAVER SON FUNERAL HOME MALCOM BROWN, JR., Owner , “S G THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1844” % Dial 783 - 7107 MARION VIRGINIA Laurel Spring Dairy, Inc. E. N. UMBARGER, MANAGER DISTRIBUTORS OS . CH ' 0 P V l yf ' r a -F V v DAIRY products MARION, VIRGINIA 24354 MARION VIRGINIA Page 16 3 HOLSTON RIVER QUARRY, INC. Telephone: 783-3176 MARION, VIRGINIA HOLSTON RIVER PAVING CORPORATION Telephone: 783-3176 MARION, VIRGINIA ELLIS BLOCK AND READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. Telephone: 783-5166 MARION, VIRGINIA Page 164 MARION VANCE COMPANY, INC. MARION VIRGINIA SMYTH COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. IANTZ P. HAYWOOD, Sec.-Tree. Dial Marion 783-7871 Bank of Marion Building Art Barber Shop MARION, VA. Phone 783-5031 Best Wishes From MARION, VA. Phone 783-5031 MR. ROBERTS MR. NASH MR. PARKER MR. HALSEY TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MARION VIRGINIA Page 16 5 larion Office ofupply Qc PRINTING - OFFICE FURNITURE - SUPPLIES MARION. VIRGINIA “Service To The Sick” For PRESCRIPTIONS Williams Drug Store MARION VIRGINIA Francis Bros. Inc. MARION VIRGINIA Plumbing. Heating Hardware Dial: 783-2323 Compliments of Park Drive-In Theater Your Family Theater Located In Town Congratulations Seniors Flowers Mean So Much From FLORENCE RICHARDSON Phone 783-5163 Marion Virginia Opposite Court House W R Feed Service Inc. “Feed, Seed Fertilizer” Highway 11 West, Route 2 MARION, VIRGINI4 MARION GLASS CO. Rose ' s Stores Inc. Quality Merchandise at Budget Prices 783-3101 917 N. Main St. Glass for Every Purpose Give Us Your Breaks! fLge J66 Congratulations from the House of Fine Diamonds . . . HOLSTON MOTOR CO., Inc. 116 Broad Street MARION, VIRGINIA GOODMAN JEWELERS Marion, Chilhowie, Saltville “Join the Dodge Boys” and Power Giant Trucks 783-5126 KERNS BAKERY Serving your Cafeteria and Homes ROBERT RAMSEY, Marion Representative MARION VIRGINIA Page !6 7 Pjge THE SMYTH COUNTY NEWS “Your Newspaper” Devoted to the people of Smyth County and Vicinity • Read and welcomed in 98 per cent of the Homes in this area. • Again, congratulations to our fine senior class. MARION DRUG COMPANY and Virginia Biff-Burger of Marion Fast — Friendly Service 68 P.1 PC Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK member federal deposit insurance corporation Always known as RELIABLE -PROGRESSIVE- COURTEOUS - SECURE United Clothing Company For Men and Young Men Fur Storage—Alterations—Repairing—Fur Cleaning SERVICE CLEANERS LAUNDRY Center Building MARION, VIRGINIA 243 MAIN ST. Phone 783-7176 SHIRT LAUNDRY MARION, VA. 24354 1 HOUR SERVICE C. Davis Wassum Merian J. Wassum Holston Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Telephone 783-4242 S. Main Street Marion, Virginia 24354 SALES - SERVICE IMPERIAL VALIANT PARK BOULEVARD ESSO SERVICENTER RAY J. DELP BURGESS AND McNEIL FURNITURE CO. Phone 783-7851 MARION, VIRGINIA COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS MARION VIRGINIA e 170 Finest Bulk Transportation LEMMON TRANSPORT COMPANY MARION, VIRGINIA Page 17! CHILHOWIE MOTOR COMPANY AMBASSADOR AMERICAN REBEL JAVELIN DPL The first luxury car for the young on their way up SALES and SERVICE CHILHOWIE VIRGINIA Phone: 616-8431 Armstrong Candy Company Fund Raising Service Successful Fund Raising Campaigns World s Finest Candies 2100 Highland Drive Phone 688-2270 KNOXVILLE. TENN. 37918 DAY OR NIGHT MALCOLM’S MEAT SERVICE — WHOLESALE MEATS — Phone 669-1107 BRISTOL VIRGINIA Page 172 Accounting Business Administration ■ V Executive Secretarial Science Medical Secretarial Science Compliments of SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE “A specialized college of business dedicated to the training of youth in professional skills, ethical living, and service to hu¬ manity . . Page I 7 ' - Offset l +J rpress Printing ' -ti Vi --v r IvarvGtty NMarshall Guy — Owners y ™ - ' V GUY BROS. : U BUSHING CO. 2n . Chestnut Marion, Va. o A Montgomery Ward Catalog Sales Agency Compliments of Appalachian Manufacturing Co. Marion, Virginia P.ige ! 74 % MEDICAL CENTER T K McKEE • SALTVILLE rZx O rvruua-A TO BE A PART OF THE RAPID EXPANSION AND Q _ Q THE SMYTH COUNTY COMMUNITY - MEDICAL CENTER, MARION, VIRGINIA IS INDEED PROUD GROWTH THAT HAS BEEN EXPERIENCED IN THE AREA IN THE PAST YEAR. THE ULTRA MODERN FACILITY LOCATED ON PARK BOULEVARD IN MARION IS NEARING THE COMPLETION OF THE FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION AT THE NEW LOCATION. THE SMYTH COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER IS JUST A PART OF THE GROWING MEDICAL COMPLEX BEING REALIZED IN SMYTH COUNTY AND THE MOUNTAIN EMPIRE. FRANCIS MARION MANOR LONG TERM CARE FACILITY SMYTH COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Medical Center Marion, Virginic SMYTH COUNTY SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING PROVIDING A DEDICATED MEDICAL SERVICE TO THE MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Page 17 5 Student Index c 176 Adams, Mike 29, 64. 101. 114 Adams. Roger 29. 30. 73 Adkins. Curtis 64 Alexander. Dale 29. 79 Alexander. James 28. 29, 30. 64 Alport, Mona 73 Anders, Linda 15. 41.98 Anders, Michael 41 Anders, Rex. 79 Anders, Shirley 73 Anderson, Anita 79 Anderson. Larry 79, 132 Anderson. Roger 73 Anderson. Sandra 41 Archer. David 41.59. 90, 96. 97.123. 126. 127 Archer. Debbie 79 Armstrong, Gary ' 28. 29. 30. 73 Armstrong, Polly 64. 92 Arnold, Richard Benny 23. 123. 127. 132 Ashby. Velma 64. 94 Atkins. David 64. 90. 92. 97. 123. 132 Atkins, John 73. 95 Atkins. Suzanne 41.84. 108. 115. 124, 125. 134 Atwell, Mildred 31. 64 Austin. Renee 79 Baldwin. Kyle 41 Ball. Paul 73, 95 Barker. Dennis 64 Barker. Patrick 79 Barker. Phyllis 79 Barnett, Tony 33, 41 Barton. Rebecca 28. 29. 73 Bass Barbara 73 Bass, Ursula M. 36 Bates. Carol 40. 41. 108 Bear. Billy 41.95. 97. 113. 123 Bear. Deborah 79 Bear. Rebekah 79, 136 Beverley. Harold 31.79. Ill BeVille. Donald 19. 73. 135 Bise, Donna 41 Bivens. Nancy 73 Blakely. Deborah 73. 98 Blankenbeckler. Dennis 12. 41, 90, llg Blevins. Dianne 42, 58. 59. 88. 92. 108. 109 Blevins, Dianne 64 Blevins, Dale 73 Blevins. Dale 73 Blevins, Donald 64. 99 Blevins, Dwight 33. 41 Blevins. Freddy 42 Blevins, Gerald 79. 128 Blevins, Jeff Blevins. Jerry- 42. 90. 97. 122. 123 Blevins. Johnny 65. 97, 123. 128. 129, 132 Blevins, Judith 65, 92. 106 Blevins. Kathy 73 Blevins. Linda 73 Blevins, Lonnie 42 Blevins. Michael 79 Blevins. Patricia 42. 88. 98 Blevins. Ronnie 42. 95 Blevins. Terry 31.42. 88. 92. 111, 134 Blizzard. Charles 73 Blizzard. James 73. 95 Bowman. David 42. 95 Bourne. Linda 42 Boyette, Garry ' 28. 30. 73 Bomers. Shirley 73 Brooks. Don 73 Boyles, Patricia 73 Britton, Jane 79 Britton. Richard 42. 98 Broady, Johnny 42 Brown. Charles 65 Brown. Mai 42. 90. 97. 123. 128 Buchanan. Beth 28. 29. 79. 89 Burchett. Bonnie 65 Burchett. Roger 73 Burke. John 43. 90 97. 99. 112, 123 Burke. Peggy 65. 92. 106 Burkett. Bonnie 28. 79 Burkett. Brenda 28. 29 30. 65. 108, 1 10 Burkett. Jackie 74. 136 Burkett. Judy 43 Burnside. Susan 79. 89 Burnside. William 65. 114 Bush. Dennis 43 Byrd. Larry 65. 114 Byrd. Marcia 79 Bvrd. Meg 25. 74. 84. 136 Calc. James 74 Calc, Ilenc 74 Calc, Roy 65. 99 Calhoun. Debbie 31.74 Call. David 65 Call. Sharon 74 Callan, Elizabeth 74. 136 Callan. Mary 43, 112 Callis. Roger 17. 93 Campbell. Melvin 43 Campbell. Rebecca 31.65 Carlisle. Gary 43. 90. 115 Carlton. Larry 79 Carrico. Joyce 43. 98 Carrico. J W 43 Carrico. Linda 74 Carrico. Peggy 44. 98 Carter. Charles 28. 29. 30. 65. 114 Casas. Arthur 44 Catron. Barbara 44. 94 Catron. Bill 79 Catron. Dawn 65. 98 Checks. Shirley 44 Church. Sammy 74. 135 Oark. Diane 74 Clark, Linda 44 Clawson. Doris 37 Clawson. Libby 28. 75 Clawson. Randall 74 Gear. Ann 19. 74. 89 Gine . Gene 74 Gine. James 74 Gine, Sharon 65. 98 Coe. Beattie 65, 99 Coe. Hattie 31. 74 Coffey. Emma 28. 29, 30. 64. 65, 114 Collins, Cynthia 28. 79. 136 Collins, Deborah 74 Collins, Kyle 16. 65. 97, 104. 114. 123, 133 Combs. Robert 65. 95 Combs. Ruth 79 Connor. Charles 65. 90. 105. 114 Connor. Jean 44. 58. 59. 92 Cook. Susan 74. 89. 101 Copeland. Joysu 45 Copenhaver. Cathy 74. 89. 136 Cornett, Allen 74 Cortner. James 65 Cortner. Stephenie 45 Courtnev. Eloise 12. 17. 79. 88 Cox. Jack 24 Cox, Sharon 44 Cox. Wanda 74 Cox. Willie 65. 95 Creasy, Robert 45. 129. 132 Creger. Georeanna 28. 79 Creger. Kay 28. 80 Cregeer, Judy Ann 79 Cress ' . Linda ' 15. 31.45. 94, 98. 111 Crewev. Harold 74, 135 Crossley. Lisa 65 Crouse. Sharon 45. 58. 88. 92. 106 Crowder. Alvin 21. 90. 135 Crowder. Linda 26, 31 Cruff, Lorainne 80 Currin. Amanda 74. 100. 101. 105. 136 Currin. Linda 36 Currin. Rebecca 45. 58. 59. 92. 105 Dabney. Louis 20 Dalton. James 74 Dancy. Joseph 74 Dancv. Samuel 65. 132 Darnell. Richard 29. 30. 74 Darnell. Terry ' 28, 65 Davidson. Elizabeth 45 Davis, Estell 65 Davis. Opal 80 Day. William 45 Dean. Larrv 74. 95 Deel. Jeri 74, 89 Deel. Jimmy 46 DeFreice. James 46 DeHart. Linda 79. 80 Delp. Douglas 31,46 Denzler. Deborah 31.46. 111 Dillard. Carol 66 Dillman. Cathv 74. 89 Dillworth William 46. 90. 97. 1 1 5, 1 33 Dishner. Patsy 66. 92. 114 Dixon. Pennv 46. 84 Dixon. Wanda 66 Dolinger. Roger 66 Doss. Donna 31.46. 101. Ill Doss. Henry 74 Dowell. Roger 88 Dowell. Sharon 31. 66 Earnest. Linda 31.46 Earn. William 22. 97 108. 123. 132 Echols. Ann 66. 98 Echols. David 79. 80. 97 123. 133. 135 Echols. Lillie 12. 20 40. 106 Echols William 28 29, 30 66 97 Edwards. Donald 74 Edwards. Margaret 74 EMedge. Freida 71 40 46 58 59. 92. 106. 111 Eller. John 66. 90. 97. 123. 132 Ellis. Cvnthia 28. 29. 30. 80 Ernest, Lam r 74 Ernest. Ronald 29. 30. 74. 132 Evans. Linda 66 Evans, Rov 28. 29 Evans. Ruth 66 Evans. Terri 66. 94. 114 Evans. William 74. 95 Faine. Pam 49. 92. 106 Fannin. David 80. 135 Farmer. Bonita 74. 93 Farmer. Ted 66. 98. 127 Farrington. David 74. 135 Farris. Darlene 74 Farris, Phyllis 28. 80 Fenyk. Mickey 46, 88. 115 Ferguson. Donna 66 Finley, Kay 66 Firestone, Linda 66 Fisher. Betty 46. 98 Fisher, Janice 66, 98 Fisher, John 23. 24, 91 Fitchko. Dennis 66 Fleenor, Trula 66 Foglesong, Glen 47. 59, 95 Ford. Gary 1 74 Fortner, Linda 47 Fouse. H. G. 15. 47 Fousc, Jerry 74. 135 Fox. Robert 74. 91. 127 Frazier. Gary 66 Freeman. Margaret 47 French. Mildred 36 French. Richard 19, 74 Frith. Allen 28. 30. 80 Fuller. Carol 47. 94 Fuller, Jerry 74 Fuller, Linda 74 Fuller. Patncia 66. 72,. 93. 104. 125 Fuller. Richard 18. 103 Funk. Anne 47, 58. 92. 98 Funk. Betty 33. 47 Funk. Martha 66, 94 Gamble. Brenda 47, 98 Gamble. Wayne 66. 99. 129 Garnett Lewis 66. 90 Garrett. Milton 28. 47 Gates. Jim 66. 114. 132 Geib. Sherry 28, 30, 80 Gentry. David 66, 114. 123, 127 Gillespie. Sandra 31. 74 Gilley, Carolyn 31. 47, 106, 111, 115 Glass, Glenda 47. 98 Glenn. Stephen 74. 91 Goodman. Donna 66 Goodman. Gary 74 Goodman. Naomi 67 Goodpasture, Judith 74 Graves. David 47. 132 Graybeal. Lee 75, 96. 101. 136 Graybeal. Lynn 47, 58. 92. 105, 115. 134 Greear. John 67 Greenwood. Garland 47 Greenwood. Jeff 80 Greer. Shelia 80 Griffiths. Sarah 28. 29. 80 Groseclose. Deborah 15. 28, 75 Groseclose. Kathv 75 Groseclose. Mark 47. 58. 97. 101, 123, 129 Gross. Donald 47 Gross. Donna 75 Gross. Evelyn 75 Gross. Jerry 33, 48 Guv. Marv ' 48. 58. 92, 100. 104. 106. 115. 1 Hall. Brad 48 Hall. Brent 48. 87,90. 101, 115. 123 Hall. Dorothy 75 Hall. Karen 48 Hall. Kathv 31. 75. Ill Hall. Lillian 67 Hall. Teresa 75 Hall. Zana 48 Hamm. James 33. 48 Hamm. Linda 80 Hamm. Svlvia 48 Hamm. William 75 Hampton. Mary 48 Hancock. Kav 18. 48. 96. 115. 134 Hancock. Therisel 29. 75, 98 Harkins. Anne 48. 96. 106. 124, 125 Harkins. Charles 21, 127. 133 Harmon. Marv 48 Harrington. Charles 28, 30, 75, 101, 104 Harris. Paula 31. 49 Harvev. Greg 75. 123. 126, 127. 133 Hash. Bern ' 31. 49 Hash. Bobby 67. 132 Hash. Doug 67. 95. 97, 123 Hash. Michael 80. 135 Hawk. Dannv 67. 99 Hawkins, Pattv 49. 98 Hawkins. Randv 33. 49 Havden. Eula 75 Havden. James 75 Hayden, Mike 49. 90 Havden. Terry 75 Hayes. Teresa 31. 75 Hearn, Patricia 67. 94 Heath. Donna 75 Heldreth. Debbie 80 Henderlite. Darold 49 Henderlite. Doug 75 Henderlite. Harold 49 Henderson. Donald 49 Henderson. Evelyn 75 Henderson Kenneth 67. 127 Henderson. Lois 49. 101. 115 Henrv. David 10. 18 Her ndon. Fred 19 Hester. Karen 49 Hester. Michael 75 Hicks, Timothy 67 Hinton. Candy 80 Hinton. Deborah 75 Ho. Chin Chin 40. 49. 58. 92. 106 Ho. Hsiu Zu 28. 29. 30. 75. 89. 136 Hogan. Mark 31. 67. 111 Hoge. Mardee 49. 98 Hopkins. Sharon 67. 125 Hopkins. Phil 75. 132 Home, James 75 Houck. Eddie 50. 90. 93. 100. 115 Howery, Stephen 75. 95 Hudson. Carolyn 67. 94. 101 Hudson. Jackie 29. 50. 115 Hull, Anne 80. 89 Hull. Linda 64. 67. 88. 92 Huntley . Anne 75 Hutton. Claude 50 Hutton. Elmer Hutton, Frazier 50 Hutton. Sharon 28. 30. 50. 98 Hyland. Libby 68 Jackson. Randolph 67 Johnson. Freida 80 Johnson. Gary 50 Johnson. Joy 67. 124. 125 Johnson. Karen 67. 92. 105. 108. 125 Johnson. Sandra 75 Joly, George 75 Jones. Ailan 50. 90. 97 Jones. Danny 50 Jones. Harold 75 Jones. Judy 80 Jones, Stuart 50. 99 Joy. Patricia 67, 114 Kegley, James 68 Kcglcy, Joyce 64. 68 Kegley, Marv 31. 50 Kcglcy . Walter 80. 95 Kelly. Shirley 68 King. Jerry 75 King. Tonda 75 Kinser, David 68, 114 Kirbv. Charles 68. 92. 97. 104. 114. 123. 133 Kirby. Karen 80 Kirby. Ronald 80. 133, 135 Kiser. David 75. 91, 100. 105. 135 Knipp. Karen 75 Knipp, Sharon 68 La Follette, Andrea 75 Lambert. Jean 89 Lamic, Sally 50 Lampkins. Linda 75. 98 Landreth. Jerry 28, 30, 50. 59, 92 Lawson, David 75 Lawson, Lois 68 Layell, Geneva 68 Lee. Martin 64 68. 90. 97. 122. 123. 126. 127, 1 Leek. Debbie 28. 80 Leek. John 33, 50 Lemmon. Betsy 50, 5 8. 59. 101. 115, 134 Leonard, Diane 75, 136 Leonard, Donald 50 Leonard, James 68 Leonard, Joyce 75, 98 Leonard. I inda 50, 98 Leonard. Malinda 75 Leslie. Marvin 21 Levitt. Gary 76 1 indsey. Anne 50 I inkous. Margaret 80. 136 Linkous, Nile D 12. 27, 64 Linkous, Ronald 76 I inkous. Woody 76. 97, 123 132, 135 Little. Jane 68 ' Little. Paul 76. 91, 123, 132. 135 Little. Sailv 80 Lockhart. Billy 76. 99 Lockhart. Dennis 50. 99 Long, Ronald 68. 90. 127 Luuuer. Marv 68 Maiden. Patricia 16, 102 Maiden. Sharon 51. 84, 98 Marchant. Donna 51 Marchant, Johnny 76 Martin. Deborah 68. 88, 92. I 14 Mason. Eva 68 Matthews. Sally 28. 80. 136 Mauck. Nancy 28. 80 Mav. Mike 68 McCarty. Gwvn 80 McCloud, Robert 76. 91. 132 McClune. Melody 68. 102 McDonald. Fred 12. 106 McGlolhlin. Jackie 27. 68. 114 McIntyre. Kenneth 51 McKinnon Bill 76, 135 McKinnon. Cheryl 17. 76 McMahan. Deborah 76 McNcely. Patricia 80 Mcdlev. David 68 Meek. Dottie 19. 76, 136 Meek. James 76 Meek. Janet 80 Meek. John 76. 95 Meek. Sherrie 76 Moore. Glenn 69 Moore. Joyce 31. 76 Moore. Kathy 76 Morehead. Ronald 51,99 Morrell. Beth 28. 80 Morrell. Harriet 69 Morris. Mary 69 Moser. Richard 76 Mullins. Wanda 51 Murphy. Wiliam 69. 90, 101. 114, 132 Murray, Anita 76. 98 Murray. Debbie 80 Murray. Donna 76. 89 Murray. Dorothy 76 Murray. Fred 69 Musscr, Angela 76, 89 Musscr, Donald 51 NafT. Becky 51.98 Nccsc. Grecta C. 69. 92 Neitch. Shirley 69. 92 Nelson. Christina 76, 136 Nelson, Ray 76 Nelson. Rosalie 76 Newman, Jackson 28. 80 Newman. Maynard 76. 98. 99, 123. 135 Nickols. Tommy 51 Norman. Joe 76. 92 Norman. Joe 76 Obrecon. Dahlia 28. 29, 76 Obrcgon. Mary 28. 30. 51.58, 92. 100 Obrcgon. Rose 28, 69, 104. 125 Odham. Bill 81 Odham. Judy 52 Odham. Margie 69 Ogle. E P 76. 135 Ogle. William 69. 120 Oiingcr. Dixie 15, 80 Olingcr, Johnny 76, 97, 123, 135 Oiingcr, Mike 76. 91.97. 101. 122. 123. 127. 13: Osborne. Gayle 69 Osborne. Robert 52 Overbay. Dianne 69, 92. 114 Ovcrbay. Gary 69 Ovcrbay. Judy 52. 59. 98 Ovcrbav. Karen 76 Overbey. Wilma N. 32, 98 Owens. Ray 76 Owens. James 12. 69, 98, I 14 Owens, Jesse 80 Pafford. Kathy 80 Palmer. Dorothy 69 Palmer. Paul 52 Parker. James 28. 76 Parker, Joseph 28. 30. 69 Parks. Deborah 69. 98 Parks, Frcida 15, 76. 89 Parks, Pam 28. 81 Parks, Susan 76 Parlier, David 80. 132 Parsons, Linda 28, 76 Parsons, Millie 31,77 Paschal. Kathy 81, 101 Patterson, Becky 81 Patton, Margaret 31. 52 Patton, Martha 31. 52 Peake, Dana 52. 98 Peake, David 69. 114 Peake, Eunice 77 3 - Peake. Patty 81 Peake, Ray ' 8! Peake, Susan 77 Peake. William 69 Peck. Earnest 77 Pedigo. Jean 70. 101. 114 Pennington. Allan 52, 90. 123 Pennington. Gary 70 Pennington. John 77 Pennington, Dwayne 77 Pennington, Wayne 52, 59. 90, 99 Perkins, Claude 52 Perkins. Darrell 70, 97, 120. 129. 132 Perkins. Glenna 77 Perkins. William 77 Perry, Sue 52 Phillips, Dennis 77. 120, 135 Phillips, Richard 70. 127 Pickle. Cathy 81 Pickle, Linda 70, 98 Pickle. Kathy 31. 77 Pickle. Richard 70, 132 Pierce, Margaret 77 Plummer. James 69. 70, 97 Plummer. Tommy 77, 132, 135 Porter, Robert 70, 90 Porterfield, Betty 52 Poston. Barney 53 Poston, Johnny 53 Poston, Wanda 77 Powers, Gerald 77 Powers. Marvin 18. 53, 86 Powers, Shirley 77 Prater, Brenda 53 Pratt, Charles 70, 95 Pratt, Norma 77 Price. Gary 81 Price. Robert 53, 95 Price. William 53. 95 Pridcmore. Harvey, 31. 53. I 1 1 Prince, Dacil 53 Pruitt, Mary 81 Pruitt, Patsy 70 Pugh. David 70 Pugh. James 28, 81 Ratcliffc, Carolyn 81 Ratcliffe. John 77 Rector, Shirley 17, 20, 102 Reynolds, Gary 53, 92, 98, 106 Richardson. Carol 81 Richardson, Monnie 28. 81 Richardson. Sandra 77 Richardson, Wilma 77 Roberts, Janie 77 Roberts. Phyllis 77 Robinette. Deborah 81 Robinson. Jean 53 Robinson, Linda 53 Robinson, Marlene 70 Robinson. Richard 81 Robinson. Sterling, Jr 35. 95 Robison. Katherine 70 Roland. Patricia 81, 89 Romans. Benny 77. 123. 135 Romans. Deborah 81 Romans. Janice 70. 92 Romans, Lemuel 77 Romans. Peggy 77 Ross, Ivan 77 Ross, Mary 70 Ross, William 81 Rouse, Boyd 77 Rouse, Shirley 31. 54 Rowland. Anne 77 Rowland. Elizabeth 53 Rowland. Mary 19. 28, 29. 77. 101 Rowland. Sherry 54 Rusck. Alice B 32. 98 Russell. Eugene 77 Russell. Gary 70 Russell. Johnny 70, 132 Russell. Judy 70 Russell. Larry 54, 104 Russell. Pam 28. 81 Russell. Vickie 70 Russell. Wanda 70 Russell, Yvonne 81 Sage. Drcama 77 Sage, Jackie 77 Sale. Donita 28. 29. 30, 79. 81 Sale. Wally 54. 59. 84. 105. 115 Sampson. Brenda 77 Sampson. Sharon 77 Sanders. Arnold 77 Saunders. Teresa 77 Sawyers. Vickie 77 Savers. I.arrv 135 Savers. Mike 54. 90 Schmidt, Rebecca 71, 101. 114 Schwartz. Darrell 31. 54. Ill 115 Scott. Beth 71 88. 92. 1 14. 134 Seward. Sallv 71 87. 92. 93. 106. 1 14 Sexton. Arnold 77. 128 Sexton. Carolyn 71 Sexton. Donna 77. Sexton. Thorton 71. 95 Sharoe. Luckic 71 Sheffield. Frank 54. 99 Sheffield. Kathy 31. 77 Sheffield. Nancy 81 Shelton. Joseph Shepard, Robert 77 Shepard, William 77 Shuler, Jimmy 55 Shuler. Shelia 71 Shupe, Caroline 77 Shupe, Delania 55, 106, 120 Shupe, Frankie 55, 99 Shupe, Janice 71,98, 114 Shupe, Jeanc 81 Shupe, Joanne 15. 31,71, 98, 111 Shupe. Ralpe 55, 59, 84 Sitta, Ellen 28. 29. 81, 120 Slagle, Brenda 71,92 Slagle. Connie 77 Slagle, Gayle 71. 126. 127, 132 Slcmp arlccn 55 58 59 88 1 106 Slcmp, Joyce 55, 59 ‘ 4 i i J Slemp. Michael 81. 132 Smith. Donna 77 Smith. Gary 77 Smith, Michael 77, 123, 135 Smith, Patricia 81, 89, 136 Smith. Virginia 71, 101, 102, 134 Snavely, Dewey 71, 95. 97, 123 Snavely, Linda 55, 58, 59. 88. 92, 96. 106, 124. 125 Snavely. Randy 55, 95. 97, 123, 128 Snider, Carolyn 28. 81. 136 Snider, Jeffrey 77, 91. 100 , 126, 127, 132 Snider. Kathy 28. 29. 30, 81. 136 Snider. Kenney 55, 126, 127 Sparger. John 81 Sparger. Nancy 40. 55. 58, 87. 92 Speer, Allen 55 Spitzcr, Barry 31. 55. 111 Spitz.er, Stephen 77 Sprinkle, Cindy 64. 71. 114, 135 Sprinkle, Elbert 71.95. 132 Sprinkle, Freddy 28, 81, 132 Stanley, Clifford 71 Stanley, Glenda 78, 89. 136 Steele. Artice 56 Steele. Larry 78 Steele, Patricia 78, 1 36 Steffev. Darrell 69, 71 Stcffey, Linda 78 Stephens, Arlene 31, 56. Ill Stephens. Charlie 78 Stevens, Georgia 71 Stevenson, Goldie 81 Stiltner, Shirley 78 Stinson, Kathy 31.78 Stoots, Buford 71 Stump, Edgar 71.90. 133 Sturgill, Becky 56 Suit, Joyce 56, 58, 92. 98 Tate. Carol 28. 29. 78. 96. 136 Taylor, Mike 71 Taylor, Peggy 56 Taylor. Rebecca 78. 89 Taylor, Terry 56 Teastcr, Arnold 56 Teaster, Larry 78 Thomas. Charles 71.84. 92. 123 Thomas. David 71 Thomas, Donald 78, 132 Thomas, Donna 56, 98 Thomas, James 56, 95 Thomas. Sharon 78 Thomas. Tommy 56. 97. 105. 115. 123, 132 Thompson. Betty 78, 101. 136 Thompson. Danny 71.98 Thompson. Joe 81 Thompson. Lou 72, 88, 92, 124. 125. 134 Thompson, Roy 78 Til son, Steve 27. 72, 97. 105, 1 14. 123. 132 Travis. Sharon 31 Trent, Nancy 56 Troxell, Edgar 72 Tucll, Joseph 72 Umbarger, Carolyn 72 Umbargcr. Harold 72 Umbarger. Judy 78 Umbarger. Larry 78 L mbarccr, Roger 78 Umbarger, Sharon 78 de Varona. Angel a 28. 79. 81. 89 de Varona. Lola 78. 89 Vaught, Barbara 28. 81 Vernon, Jimmy 56 Vernon. Lynn 72 Veselick. Susan 57 Vicars. Lloyd D. 35. 99 Waddle, D. B 35 Wagner. William 78 Walker. Brad 81. 133. 135 Walker, John 78 Wall, Roger 33 Wall. Ray 78 Ward. James 72 Warren. Charlotte 19. 72 Warren, Genie 57 Warren. Patricia 78. 89. 93. 136 Waters. Jane II 24. 84 Watkins. Sandra 78 Watson. Clark 28. 57 Weaver. David 72. 123 W caver lane 11 25, 9 ; 96. 1 Weaver. Marlin 25, 123. 128 Weaver. Mary 78. 136 Weaver. Robert 78 Weaver. William 81 Weems. Nancv A 26. 101. 114 Wcrth. Lacy 78. 101. 136 Wcrth. Sallv H 22. 115. 120 WTiisman, Curtis 57 Page 1 77 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Appalachian Power Co. 158 Fisher ' s Jewelers 160 Appalachian Manufacturing Co. 174 Four Way Service Station 154 Armstrong Fund Raising Service 172 Fox Window Awning Co. 150 Army and Navy Store 150 Francis Brothers 166 Art Barber Shop 165 General Shale Products Corp. 146 Baldwin’s 155 Gills and Miles Insurance 142 Bank of Marion 138-139 Goodman Jewelers 167 Ben Franklin 167 Graybeal, Kent P. 144 Biff Burger 168 Grissom Motor Parts 153 Book Nook 141 Grover Furr 151 Brodie Thompson Sons 150 Guy Brothers 174 Brunswick 143 Gwyn Distributing Co. 150 Burgess and McNeil 170 Harwood 145 Calhoun Oil Co. 154 Hobby Hut 155 Catron Machine-Welding 158 Holiday Inn 150 Center Furniture Co. 141 Holston Chrvsler-Plymouth 170 Chilhowie Motor Co. 172 Holston Motor Co. 167 City Drugstore 152 Home Auto Supply Co. 160 Curtis Barber Shop 150 H. S. Williams Co. 141 Hudson Jewelers 150 Dixie Coca-Cola 157 Hurricane Bowl 157 Dr. Pepper 158 Ellis Block Ready-Mix Concrete Co. 164 Jennings-Warren Co. 163 Empire Store 142 Jewel Box 162 Ervin’s Market 142 John Deere 153 First Federal Savings Loan, Ass. 155 Johnson Office Equipment 155 First National Exchange Bank of Va. 169 Josten ' s 156 Page 178 Kaye Edwards 146 Kern’s Bakery 167 Laurel Springs Dairy 1 Lemmon Transport Co. 171 Lincoln Builders Supply MS Malcolm ' s Meat Service 172 Marion Auto Parts 158 arion Drug Co. Park Pharmacy 168 larion Firestone Dealer Supply 158 Marion Class Co. 166 Marion Laundry Co. I ll Marion Motor Co. 161 Marion Mutual Insurance Agency 148. Marion Office Supply Co. 166 Marion Vance Co. 165 Master Service Station 154 McDonald’s Inc. 152 Montgomery Ward 171 The Music Stand 157 Nationw ide Insurance Corp. 141 New ton’s Fashion Shop 142 Office Machine Supply Co. 160 Olde Virginia Gilt Stationery 160 Park Boulevard Esso 170 Park Drive-In I ' heater 166 Park-N-Shop 162 Parks-Belk Co. 144 Piggly Wiggly 148 Primer’s Shoe Shop 1 IS The Regent 152 Richardson ' s Florist Florence 166 Robinson’s 142 Roses ' Stores 166 Rowland ' s 147 Scott Furniture Co. 1 10 Seaver Son Funeral Home 162 Serv-All, Inc. 149 Service Cleaners 170 Smyth County Communitv Hospital 175 Smyth Count ' Motor Co. 144 Smvth County Mutual Fire Ins. 165 Smyth County News 168 Smyth Home Construction 152 Southern States Marion Corp. 162 Southwestern Business College 172 Style Shop 146 Triangle Motor Sales 165 Triangle Service Station 154 United Clothing Store 170 Virginia Farm Bureau 157 Wadie’s Virginia House Restaurant 15S Western Auto Associate Store 114 Wiley J. Moxley 142 WMEV 160 WOLD 152 W R Feed Service 166 Page 170 5Hcw.o j sst- % o cxqs o3 A-N _ - -x-5- YJl 5a, V v - °A3. vy a ' c§ . c5� H v a yjlx 5 a, f i JjL vjcsaAa fy- ' v- - - J - — yCV . - - 1 —i ' a - QXcV-vaj - AjOaM-. -4 3la£ AaajQ_ W o fi. [ vw. VA X j b ' U) AYi U. WW v c D. n _ A -� cA CX—«- ' 1 ' nAS- cA, -p(X_Lj_ v. J i i Si vVc 0—-.•— ' . cxX; . -o-A 0 . Kj.tt. � -cli- JYv_J3 r � - ' «. o _ y 3? Jk 5-V C . A A LOi--i 0 oP ■ X ' T - AS. iA- 5 5 cv ul $ G- cLj to -W bj Xq$ V Cy- Ju A lf - () W3 CUUfcy _di[ ' OSvCA-—,W Ay Cta; LvG- _ A_t_ _o--, W -C-.O- J.- (2-t-C O. v 3 ' c -3 i � cy SL vZ O Qv jQ3 oo Cy_z jrvJo— c 3La- . .. . ft • � - � r- n f r V-X aJ £ tJU JU2_0 . Uycv ' 1 ' -3 o- ■ .3 ' T 0 v fw la iU 4 4 V A wj? (Xv a V 3 aa a yV y rf ) f _