Chilhowie High School - Chilvalee Yearbook (Chilhowie, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1971 volume:

in A-8 SMYTH COUNTY NEWS Thursday, Oct. I, 1970 Defeats Saltville; FOREWORD During the 1970-71 session Chilhowie High School made the news headlines on many occasions. Perhaps the most excitement over these newsworthy events came dur¬ ing the football season. After the Warrior team won the Hogoheegee District and regional championships, it went on to capture the State Group A title, ecstatically thrill¬ ing the team’s many ardent fans. Though perhaps less exciting, other teams, classes, clubs, individual students and faculty members also made the headlines. These and other events of the year are recorded in the following pages: INTRODUCTION .1 ACADEMICS .10 STUDENT LIFE .30 SPORTS.64 DIRECTORY .82 CONCLUSION.127 ADVERTISEMENTS .128 INDEXES .157 Chi $ Howie A fired % faux uw bod. ' s suad as Hogcheegee District a? Tweotv-six pc ir.t uack Aarriors completer. dei togtu regarded Saitvli: soaked capa tt . . . The biUkers %ere “ Barrett roir.rr.ed ver serhci of (towns. The t The Warriors came toachkwu pass from Peggie W.trier. ’otr Warners led “ tc 6, at tt Chilhowie got ss the whec Gerald Poe broke Poe set t the touchdo the precede play. Bishop was good tor ‘he : The fired- Warriors time with a 15—€ leaf. f L • � jn • - . w iu. .Mi VjUX tHluJlro his second tcaehdkwt . ; end from five vards ooi pc in ' c the night, gi.it £ lead. head bund who was c jwie Statisticullv Hit ' Warriors ground .-mm r . , Jj B. V mpleted jrs completed one of five for 3 f - a.r Ls and ... ! ti. Warriors’ offt-ns - averaged 2 ' ‘ : t four tall ' ar . .� nd t ■ er a, ' 14.. loints ; •: -an •. Coach Hales, in a stufenu-rit to 7h 1 rd to find words to describe tdr ■ rr 1 i was a t . . earn eff : tlv, lire, there were stars ., !l . idual is just i!TJi«-sslt ' U-. LV I vt us 110 percent or. ever, pla . ; ' ( total team effort.” ' I think .1 Jot f :redit must rot r vrrK Id and Ronnie hail. r: -, ‘m • wirr. jur defer.-’. tear:.. l’t sa. tfDr u ' t. abut ’ the ! • or miss practic-, .ever r. ■ act.es and rive us a • ! eff r . r ame. It s r ailv a pka.v:r • ■ champloaship is an • r •• s.- . ft.ar .«i-- .• n . r n tr. their set- 1 and . -ir -aches. h ' ' i - •-- - ■ r : a.5 -. ung iy nth lr. Southwest • .rpirua ; the Warriors 1 How ir. 1 th trick Hen.-. i and. ' ea d ' — the oniv blemish ha -lv with H. B. w orthv. .llttowie Coach Rot: ivales his team will face a test topping Quarter tack u ev¬ er ami 1 nd Mike McCrav. ilsc. noted the Rebels have fast runnLv tacks, Steve ts and Hill Fields. Ues said his team will t inc to avetv the ' - 1 - on the Warriors suffered at hands of the Rebels last STRAIGHT A HI AD: Re ! Fairer rooms strauTt ahead as c air: ten; Chllhowies upset victors over Salr.Ul Frida. aifTh. Vws Fh x. r � a. c CHS made the biggest headlines of the year during the football sea¬ son. The small Warrior team, which had astounded many from the begin¬ ning of the ’70 season by defeating team after team, marched on to take the Region C title and finally the State Group A Championship by de¬ feating the Fluvanna Flucos on a neutral field in Albemarle County on December 5, 1970. Scores of Chil- howie fans invaded Fluco territory to cheer the Warrior team on to vic¬ tory. Hundreds of others listened to the play by play account on radio and read more detailed report in local newspapers. The team arrived back in Chilhowie amid horns and sirens blowing and crowds cheering the Warrior heroes. 4 Warriors Defeat Fluvanna For State Title I Miss Copenhaver, Mr. St. John, Mr. Bales, Mr. Compton In addition to the football team, other areas of school life made “news” or experienced changes. The session began under the leadership of a new principal, and six new teachers were added to the teaching staff. The FFA honored Miss Mary P. Copenhaver for her guidance services, the Chilhowie Jaycees selected Mr. William St. John as Outstanding Young Edu¬ cator of the year, and Mr. Ron Bales was nominated for the County Good-Citizen Award (pic¬ tured above). Drama (above right), French III, and music were added to the curriculum. Other changes were evident as the year progressed. The Beta Club was organized, and a new group of assemblies was introduced (right). Even the appearance of the student body changed with the adoption of some of the latest fashion trends (pictured at far right). Thus 1970-71 was a year of change and NEWS. Janet Blevins and her mother at Beta Club banquet. Other Areas Make News Or Changes Matheson, Berry, Frye, Smith, Barnousky, Harriger, Robbins, Mrs. Rollins, Kelly. Nila Jo Denton, Margaret Berry, Kathy Blevins, Margaret Clark, Deb¬ bie Trail, and Kyra Kegley demonstrate a variety of current styles. Richard Mogavero and Sylvia Lanka in the National Humanities Series “Time Out for Man.” At top: Mrs. Pansy Rollins gives instructions to the cast of a one- act play, “Fog on the Valley, presented by the drama class. 1Q71 VOLUME XXX Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Joyce Widener, Editor Felicia Robbins, Business Manager Miss Louise Snavely, Adviser CHILVALEE CHILHOWTE HIGH SCHOOL Chilhowie, Virginia 9 Mr . Carol Fltotfco it office secretary. Thr are directors aere elected for three-year terms. Ttiev are Jimmy Warm, G«v IBushatB and A. G. Groseck . In making his acceptance spe« eh, beamer stated he is ta cred to be chosen for the office and he accepts the • dalle ve erf the awesome responsibility.’ He said he plans to coattnue work on projects already begun and has some sew procrams which be would like to teftfetf. ne d the help of the entire membership,” be added. Reamer. who resides to Wassona, is Executive Director at Smyth Coonh Community Hospital, a position he has held for the past eight rear . Program from 1963 to 1966; former member of the Red Cross Board, member and former president of the Manoo Rotary Club, member of the Ja voces, served on the board of di¬ rectors for the Smyth Couety Credit Bureau, mem ter of Holston Hills Country Chib, member of Alumni Association, Medical College of Virginia and a member of the Mental Health Advisory Board. He is also a previous winner of the A. D. Williams Scholar¬ ship Award, Medical College of Virginia, and the Boss of the Year award, presented by the Mark® Javcees. A member of Marion Baptist Church, be has served as Garrett, St. John Win Awards The CtfihmrteJayceeshonored teria of ChUhcmie High School William St, John, Jr.. Agri- two outstanding young rota And Gene Carr eft, f rmer Jaycee culture Instructor at Chilhowie heard Virginia ' s Attorney Gener- president and one of the com- High School and prominent vouth al Andrew Miller speak Satarda, munity’s most active workers, worker, was named the town’s evening during the Annual DSA was named recipient of the DSA most Outstanding Young Educa- aad OYE Banquet in the cafe- award. tor - Win Chilhowie Awards State Attorney General Andrew Miller, center, poses with the winners of awards presented by the Chilhowie Javcees Saturday evening at Chilhowie High School. Gene Garrett, left, was named ■ r Ice Award, and Wiliam St. John, Jr., right, was named Cbtlhowie’s Outstanding Young Educator. (News Photo by Gene Dalton) County Teachers Hay ? Drug Education Program Ray Carter, Cashier at the National Rank of Chilhowie, gave Garrett’s history. Dr, J. Leo¬ nard Mauck, superintendent of Smyth County Schools, outlined St. John’s past accomplishments. Miller presented the awards to both honorees. Garrett Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter F. Garrett, Sr., of Abing¬ don, gradhwted from Cleveland! High School and attended East; Tennessee State University , He is married to the former, Agnes Weatherly of Bristol and they have two daughters, Vickie Lynne, age 12. and Angela Gene, age eight. An active member of the Chil- hcwit Ja rt-s, n has ser.ee presides : r tu -ars in¬ terna! vice-president for out year. He is presently the sCtte vice-president of trie Virginia Jaycees and a member of ti executive committee. He was chairman of the I960 Jaycee Horse Show. A member of the Chilhowie PTA, Garrett is also active in the community of ChiHwwie. He assisted in hewing to reform the summer recreation program for the children of the community, Christmas baskets for the ne ly and Apple JelL unlay ftr die mentally retarded. Employed by the Department of State Police, Garrett is om 1 01 two state troopers tn the state of Virginia to be selected to appear in the 1970 edition of th Outstanding Young Men a America,’ ' St, John I William St. John Is a graduatJ of Chilhowie High School, attend! ed Greenbrier Military School and received his BS degree froal Virginia Polytechnic Institute! He and his wife, Leona, are tbl narpntc hi !rirpn J y U rtB rvfKiVM 4r% fKa. Aount 1 wjhA OPO OTTVlf Uillc I- f avhlfin f A Qf r VR Phot of Hi On D lfc «) ne r t?v. mingieaorn Addresses Drives Home Banquet . . A Point On The Other And Hand. . . In Conclusion. ACADEMICS tte ear umanities $eri« Miss Lucille Naff appeared befort council acaio to discuss tlu signal 1 irtits recently ui- stail 1 ! in front of her residence n . i 11 .it appeared Oat • - Fra ;c. ■ told Miss Naff that the tip i ...... i v cd across tr i t according to state srt-ri. ' ications. She stated that . ff cannot be moved to JeNn- sot; tr f then she would take ‘•second choice, ' having them move slightly to the east. Coun- cil will check with state autbo- Council instructed tf.e Two to {iict 1 stakes on ••tlss Niffs pr t rt before the lights arc mot ed b see if she is in atjreem . iiv , the expense . rrovir. m t-quipment. Jaycees Plan DSA Event Mr. David Burton, Assistant Principal, confers with Mr. Cleve Compton, Principal. MR. CLEVE COMPTON, Prin¬ cipal, Carson-Newman College, B.S., George Peabodv College, M.A. MR. DAVID BURTON, Assis¬ tant Principal, Emory and Henry College, B.A., Athletic Director, History- 12 — r - ' -l-m - Administration And Staff Experience Changes TEACHER AIDE Mrs. Mary Louise Beekner Dr. Mary Ann Johnson, psychologist with the Holston Mental Health Clinic, speaks to the CHS faculty. The 1970-71 school session began under the leadership of a new principal, Mr. Cleve Comp¬ ton. A native of Tennessee, Mr. Compton had previously served as teacher and football coach at Chilhowie High School from 1956 to 1965. From the fall of 1965 until his new appointment in the spring of 1970, he served as principal of Chilhowie Elementary School. Mrs. Roberta D. Clifton, a CHS graduate, who had served as secretary at Chilhowie Ele¬ mentary School for several years, transferred to a similar position at Chilhowie High School for the 1970-71 session. Mrs. Mary Louise Beekner replaced Mrs. Ann Anderson as a teacher aide. For the first time in CHS history, the pro¬ fessional help of a psychologist. Dr. Mary Ann Johnson, was made available to the admini¬ stration and faculty. The year progressed under the supervision of the Smyth County School Board and Dr. J. Leonard Mauck, Superintendent of Schools. LIBRARY AND GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The library and the guidance department provided the opportunity for each student to achieve his highest potential. Miss Mary P. Copenhaver and Mr. Dwight Barker offered individual counsel (below with Bobby Sturgill) and group guidance. The library, under the supervision of Mrs. Linda Vail, provided students with many tools of learning. MISS MARY PAYNE COPEN¬ HAVER, Martha Washington Junior College, Westhampton College, University of Virginia, Emory and Henry College, B.Ed., Guidance Counselor MRS. LINDA VAIL, Concord College, B.S., Librarian, Spon¬ sor of Library Club and Sopho¬ more Class Students use library facilities. Miss Mary P. Copenhaver in a group gui¬ dance session 14 VARIOUS STAFF MEMBERS BUS DRIVERS Messrs. Preston Haga, Jr., O. M. Blevins, George Call, Alfred Counts, John Bowman, Bob Smith, Ernest Eller, Roger McClure CUSTODIAN Mr. Frank Heath Aided bv Larrv Stamper and Ronnie Foore NOT PICTURED: Mr. Theodore Gannaway CAFETERIA WORKERS Front to back: Mrs. Hazel Peake, Mrs. Charlsie Dolinger, Mrs. Vennie Martin, Mrs. Helen Grinstead, Miss Ruby Tilson CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR Mrs. Eva Kelly Radford College, B.S. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Eighth grade students diagram sentences. MRS. MILDRED CLARK, Furman University, B.A., Stu¬ dent Activities Co-ordinator, English, Sponsor of Student Cooperative Association and Senior Class MRS. JUNE CONNER, Mar¬ ion Junior College, Radford College, B.S., English, Sponsor of Beta Club and Freshman Class 16 I In order to graduate, students must eomplete five years of English. These classes include liter¬ ature, grammar, and composition. This year ninth grade literature classes dramatized scenes from Great Expectations (pictured at left). Stu¬ dents improved their composition and punctua¬ tion by correcting themes on overhead projectors (Joan Worley pictured below). Book reports, term papers, and themes gave students the opportunity to improve their writing skills. MRS. MARY E. FARMER, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, A.B., English, Sponsor of Forensic Club and Junior Class MR. THOMAS W. McGHEE, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.A., En¬ glish, General Science, Co- Sponsor of CHILVALEE and Sponsor of Sophomore Class MRS. PEGGY TAYLOR, Emory and Henry College, B.A., Language Arts Enrich¬ ment, English Tutor, Sponsor of Freshman Class 17 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department provided stu¬ dents with the opportunity to develop those skills needed in the business world. This year Clerk Typist I and II, both two-hour classes, replaced Office Procedures. These classes in¬ cluded a combination of bookkeeping, typing, and the use of various business machines, such as the calculator, which Joan Worley operates below. Bookkeeping students worked with journals, balance sheets, income statements, and ledger accounts. General Businesss courses provided practical knowl¬ edge, including the preparation of income tax forms. Shorthand and typing proved useful to many students. (Pictured below’ are Brenda Dempsey, Teresa Frye, Pamela Guyer, and Susan Tilson.) MRS. MARY B. AKER, Mar¬ ion Junior College, Radford College, B.S., Typing, Clerk Typist, Sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders and Sophomore Class MR. JERRY A. EGGERS, Vir¬ ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.S., Typing, General Business, Sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America and Freshman Class MRS. LINDA SIEGEL, Madi¬ son College, B.S., Bookkeep¬ ing, Shorthand, Tvping, Spon¬ sor of CHILAZETTE and Soph¬ omore Class 18 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. ARNOLD MELLINGER, Carson-Newman College, B.S., Radford College, M.S., Health, Physical Education, Drivers ' Education, Coach of Varsity Rasketball and Varsity Track, Sponsor of Monogram Club and Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes MISS EMILY H. WALKER, East Tennessee State Llniver- sity, B.S., Health, Physical Education, Drivers’ Education, Coach of Girls’ Volleyball, Track, Junior Varsity and Var¬ sity Basketball, Sponsor of Girls’ Athletic Association Debbie McClure The Health and Physical Education Department, as in the past, offered in its classes not only the means to de¬ velop body strength, but through its varied activities also offered the opportunity for one to grow socially, mentally, and emotionally. During the school day the department also provided classroom drivers’ education. After school and in the summer physical education teachers gave behind-the- wheel instruction to those students who qualified for it. At left: Boys’ P.E. class 19 MR. JOE FORE, Emory and Henry College, B.A., Math, Sponsor of Na¬ tional Honor Society and Eighth Grade Class MISS ELIZABETH LOVE, Emory and Henry College, A.B., Algebra, Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y and Senior Class MR. JIM MONTGOM¬ ERY, Emory and Henry College, B.A., Math Tutor, Coach of Ninth Grade and Assistant Coach of Varsity Basket¬ ball, Sponsor of Co-Ed Hi-Y and Eighth Grade Class MR. RONALD R. SUTHERLAND, Vir¬ ginia Polytechnic Insti¬ tute and State Univer¬ sity, B.S., Physics, Trig¬ onometry, Geometry, Math 9, Coach of Eighth Grade Football and Peanut Basketball, Co- Sponsor of SC A MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 20 The Mathematics Department offers courses in both general and college preparatory math. Eighth graders in their math classes studied equations and had an introduction to trig func¬ tions, while freshmen not enrolled in Algebra I took general Math 9. The college preparatory courses included algebra, geometry, and trigo¬ nometry. Algebra 1 and II classes spent much time in learning to factor equations, and geo¬ metry classes worked with logarithms, geo¬ metric proofs, and the slide rule. Trig students used both new information, and information obtained from previous math classes in proving identities. Top left: Glenn McKee shows how math is the door to opportunity in many Helds. Above: Tom Bishop finds the slide rule helpful. 21 MUSIC, FRENCH, AND DRAMA DEPARTMENTS Debbie Matheson, Linda Hale, John Barnousky Vail, Fisher, Blevins, Matheson, Goode, Hunt MRS. PANSY R. ROLLINS, Radford College, B.S., B.A., French, Drama, Sponsor of French Club and Eighth Grade Class MR. DAVID C. VAIL, Concord College, B.S., Radford College, M.S., Band Director, Band, General Music 22 Mrs. Pansy Rollins helps Aundry Blevins and Ronnie Olinger prepare the French calendar. Students at CHS became associated with the fine arts in music, band, drama, and French classes. A general music class gave students the opportunity to learn more about the basic terms and fundamentals involved in music. Band members were encouraged to use their talents on an individual basis as well as with a group. A new class, drama, proved to be very ac¬ tive both on and off the stage. The class pre¬ sented two one-act plays: “Along Came Harriet,” (at left) given as an assembly for the student body, and “Fog on the Valley,” given at the District one-act play festival at Rich Valley High School, where it received an Excellent rating. The class made use of their talents by serving as the make-up com¬ mittee for the Junior play. French classes were designed to acquaint students with the language of France through a study of grammar, composition, and speech. The new French III class dealt mainly with translation and composition. 23 MR. R. DWIGHT BARKER, JR., Milligan College, B.S., History, Biology, Assistant Guidance Counselor, Coach of Peanut Football, Junior Var¬ sity Basketball, and Golf, Sponsor of Hi-Y and Freshman Class MR. K. G. NELSON, Hiwassee College, A.A., East Tennessee State University, B.S., Biology, General Science, Sponsor of Science Club and Eighth Grade Class MISS JANICE M. WALLS, Radford College, B.S., General Science, Chemistry, Sponsor of Junior Varsity Cheerleaders and Freshman Class General science courses gave eighth and ninth graders an overall look at the earth and its composition, metals and their properties, sound waves, and certain practical knowledge that can be of use in daily life. Through their study of the various species of living organisms, sophomores taking biology learned the simil¬ arities between man and animals. Chemistry and physics students became well acquainted with such terms as heterogeneous, titration, chromatic aberration, and thermoexpansion. Science projects were made by science stu¬ dents, as well as by interested Science Club members. 24 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT INSTRUMENTS WHAT mtutu v� a tHEPMn. ' ttTEI! OARO«TER K HADING A W ' KATHKR MAP : °° « TEMPERATURE F0li TEBRUARY 19 Ei. lu.Jiut. •_:rjlj !ngU I ' riii..j|Sw Left: Ronnie Blevins and Bobby Sturgill perform an experiment in chemistry class. Bottom: Eleanor Beckner and Betty McKee exhibit their science projects. Top: Joyce Meredith and Eddie Blevins study the human body in a biology class. 25 The Social Studies Department offered as required subjects American history in the Eighth Grade, United States and Virginia history in the eleventh grade, and United States and Virginia government in the twelfth grade. These courses were designed to promote good citizenship through better understanding of the United States and its people. As electives the department offered classes in world history and global geography. Various methods of instruction included map study, term papers and reports, art work, audio¬ visual aids, and class and panel discus¬ sions. Jimmy Gillenwater works on his term paper. Becky Johnson studies the globe. Mr. David Burton’s eighth grade history class 26 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Donna B. Poston displays the Virginia seal which she drew for government class. MR. DAVID BURTON, Teacher of eighth grade history, is pictured on page twelve as Assistant Prin¬ cipal. MR. GARY E. ARNOLD, Emory and Henry Col¬ lege, B.A., History, Assistant Coach of Var¬ sity Eootball and Coach of Baseball, Sponsor of Sophomore Class MR. RON BALES, Emory and Henrv Col¬ lege, B.A., World His¬ tory, Global Geography, Coach of Varsity Foot¬ ball and Wrestling, Sponsor of Junior Class MISS LOUISE SNAVE- LY, Averett College, Radford College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., English, Govern¬ ment, Sponsor of the CHILVALEE and Senior Class VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Home economics, agriculture-related sub¬ jects, and mechanics make up the courses offered in the Vocational Department. The main project of the boys enrolled in the shop courses was the construction of addi¬ tional bleachers (pictured in center) for the athletic field. The girls learned other skills in shop work as shown below at far right (Debbie Sexton, Shirley Teaters, Sandy Wal¬ ker). Boys who were members of “Keep Vir¬ ginia Green” were called into service fight¬ ing forest fires. Home economics students made money for the FHA by taking orders for baked goods. Jane Goode and Nancy McClure are shown below preparing food for sale. Home Ec stu¬ dents also received instruction in other areas of home-making. For example, at right Miss Marion Russell gives sewing instructions to Betty Grinstead. MRS. GLADYS H. FRYE, Rad¬ ford College, B.S., Home Eco¬ nomics, Co-sponsor of Future Homemakers of America, Spon¬ sor of Eighth Grade Class MISS MARION E. RUSSELL, West Virginia State College, B.S., Home Economics, En¬ glish, Co-sponsor of Future Homemakers of America, Spon¬ sor of Junior Class 28 _ MR. GLENN A. ANDERSON, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.S., Eighth Grade Agriculture, Ag¬ riculture Science and Mech¬ anics, Forestry, Sponsor of Fu¬ ture Farmers of America and Junior Class MR. LARKIN C. PHILLIPS, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.S., Agriculture Science and Mech¬ anics, Production Agriculture, Sponsor of Future Farmers of America and Senior Class MR. WILLIAM ST. JOHN, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.S., Agriculture Machinery Ser¬ vice, General Mechanics, Agri¬ culture Education, Sponsor of Future Farmers of America 29 Youth Night Planned VSondav sight servk in ti Community Christian Renewal series be lag sponsored by the Virion Chamber o ( Cor: mere , wtil feature add d emphasis plan¬ ned especially tor the oyth of the ares. On the protram for the even¬ ing will t Iddie Klltourn f Atlanta, Ca. Eddie KUbourne, although an ordained minister, is also a professional sinr r and guitarist who Is much in demand. He will be coming to Maries di¬ rectly from a special series it. M’. rtle Belch, s. C. His part of the evening ' s service will la totally sell-acccmpacied on tie guitar. Eddtte is a vounr max with an almost unbelievable p st, and his talent premises him coo- Chilhowi© High School Band Chilhowie Band Rates Superior Il f billiow s - ' Aurrior Band, The lands are placed In classes val is the second oldest in t uvi. : tt-r tirecticr. of David C. according to school enrollment, nation, with onlv the Tri-Sh the ither :� ! Statistics Up At NRA ' _ j ti r ' r t , ■ , .... _ „ I. w . ni-i V«sll«v � nH Mail wr Mr Mrs. . C. i lark c lived 2 I niti jr lr tills conri- tue men v au . a maii vU ;; : L B ;2 !l J2SS5 38£ “ “ 1 STUDENT LIFE WINNING FLOAT— Keep Ojr Streams Clean was the theme of d Chllhowte Jaycee P ioat whict. won fir t j lace in the Chilhow ie Apple Festival Parade, Tobacco Festival Parade in Abingdon and Marion Christmas Parade. T e Cath Goilehon, re er. Debbie Matties. ' .� . C -bbie Meliinfrer. . t j hilhowie FHA epresented At Federation MBS MARGARET CLARK ■Tie C idl ' K-uHigh School F HA ' pte : ref; esented � t the la Sm is© ! ed� rati a by ■o memliers and ne ad- isor, ' a� McClure, President of Chili w it- 1 . • aptor, and i err. ; olfe, Sn wasco Federation reasurer :1S70-”; attended is meeti • at Holston High tool on JuL loth. _ BEAUTY QUEEN CRO ' A NED — Miss Teresa Frye right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell F. Frye, wa ight. Mi r ikettW ilson left), daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. M. ■ , wa runner-up. Botl .rls are juniors at Chilhowie High Schr ■ en from a fit iris. .News Photo by Gene Daitoik Civitans Sponsor Drive Continued from w e forts : ■_ • . r _ Y Clubs Promote Good Citizenship Although the Y clubs — Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Co-Ed Hi-Y have as their goal the develop¬ ment of strong character and good citizen¬ ship, they spent much of their school year in providing services to the school and com¬ munity. These included helping the needy at Thanksgiving and hospital patients at Christ¬ mas, collecting Easter Seal donations, and serving refreshments at faculty meetings. They also helped clean the building and ball field, donated a State Champion football jacket and a U.S. flag for the gym, sponsored bake sales and a spirit-chain contest in pep rallies, and attended various club confer¬ ences, workshops, the Junior Hi-Y Assembly in Harrisonburg, and Model General Assem¬ bly in Richmond. Andy Widener was elected President Pro Tern of the Senate, the first such honor for CHS. 32 - Above left: Mrs. Linda Siegel, Mrs. Mary Aker, Miss Emily Walker, and Mrs. Pansy Rollins enjoy Tri Hi-Y refreshments at a faculty meeting. Top: Tri Hi-Y mem¬ bers Rita McGhee, Phyllis Bowling, Linda McGhee, and Debbie Coley sell bake-sale goodies to a customer (on left). Above: Andy Widener, Tom Bishop, Pam Clark, Margaret Clark, and Debbie Cregger attend the MGA in Richmond. Left: Co-Ed Hi-Y members clean the base¬ ball diamond area (Kerry Donnelly, Patty McAllister, Betty Grinstead, Kathy Odum). 33 The Chilazette And The Chilvalee The 1970-71 Chilazette staff pub¬ lished regular issues of the school paper in which they reported school, class, club, and sports news; special events, senior interviews, polls, jokes, and gossip. The editorials centered around special occasions of the school year. Pictured above putting the paper together are Nancy McClure, Peggy Anderson, Brenda Clark, and Martha Campbell. At right Editor Vicki Reedy prepares to mimeograph some pages for the Chilazette. The 1970-71 yearbook staff published the thirtieth volume of the Chilvalee. Since the first publication in 1935-36, 34 Offer Experience In Journalism the yearbook has grown from a forty- eight page, mimeographed paperback with amateur-made pictures pasted in by hand to the present edition of one hundred sixty pages with several eolor pictures. In addition to pictures made by the staff and adviser, they relied upon the professional photographic service of Mr. Elmer Phillippi, representing Delmar Printing Company. (Pictured at left photographing Monnie Umbarger.) Above: Staff and prospective members look at sample books at a yearbook clinic at Virginia Intermont College in Bristol. At left: Staff mem¬ bers (including David Haga, Kathy Smith, and Freda Blevins) enjoy lunch at the Rainbow, courtesy of their Delmar printers, during a one-day workshop held at CHS for area schools. The newly organized Beta Club started its activities with a banquet for members and their parents, at which time pins and certificates were awarded. Other activi¬ ties included the collection of food and toys for the needy at Christmas and of books and toys for the children’s ward at the County hospital, a picnic at Hungry Mother State Park, and a trip to the State convention in Richmond. To pay for these activities they held sock-hops after three ball games, presented a paid assembly, and sold donuts. The National Honor Society conducted the PTA “Open House” event, presented in cooperation with state troopers an as¬ sembly on drug abuse, sponsored the “War of the Bands” competition, and after inducting new members, held a club picnic. 36 Opposite page: (Top) Jane Goode, Joyce and Jackie Wid- ener serve refreshments at PTA Open House. (Bottom) Beta Club members receive membership certificates at banquet. Above: (Left) Roban Catron pins rose on Mary Lynn Dinkins during induction ceremony. (Right) Stu¬ dents dance to music during “War of the Bands.” (Cen¬ ter) Ruth Rhea Carter, Sharon Heath, Robert Odum, Ronnie Blevins, Judy Blevins, and Theresa Blevins are installed as new NHS officers for 1971-72. 37 Vocational Clubs Have Varied Programs The vocational clubs were active during the 1970-71 session. The Fu¬ ture Business Leaders of America participated on “Klub Kwiz,” spon¬ sored two variety shows and “Cap¬ tivity Capers,” and sold Christmas candles. School projects included col¬ lecting money for the Heart Fund, printing programs for the beauty pa¬ geant, and completing payment for the school marquee. The Future Farmers of America won the Club-of-the-Year award. Their big project was helping in the construction of eighteen new 7 sets of bleachers. They also had an assembly on Mount Rogers National Park area; entered floats in the Apple Festival and Homecoming parades, receiving first and second prizes; held a Parent- h JoAnne Delp performs in FBLA Variety show. Above: Newman, Sturgill, Stokes, Walker, V. Blevins, McKee, Viers, Hayden, and McClure are among students receiving agricultural honors from Mr. William St. John. At right: Fred Newman accepts the Club-of-the-Year award from SCA President Charles Copenhaver. Son banquet, a chicken barbecue, and a pic¬ nic for members and faculty; planted five thousand trees; had an industrial field trip; prepared a bulletin board; sold pennants; bought a football jacket; prepared and distri¬ buted FFA calendars; and made Mr. Ray Carter and Miss Mary P. Copenhaver life members. The Future Homemakers of America par¬ ticipated in the Apple Festival and held a Christmas party for new members. The club took part in the Federation Workshop and FHA Mother-Daughter Banquet. Spring Rally and observed National FHA Week. They contributed to the purchase of Warrior jackets, arranged bulletin boards, and served refreshments at the PTA meet¬ ing honoring teachers. They also sponsored bake sales and a spaghetti supper as fund¬ raising projects. The FHA drew a tighter link between parents and members by sponsoring a banquet entertaining fathers, called “Daddy Date Night,” and later honoring the mothers at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. FFA initiation and faculty baseball game. 39 The Warrior Band had an active season. It played at all the football games, including the State championship game. At the South¬ eastern Band Festival in Bristol it received a Superior rating, Drum Majorette Margaret Clark received first place among twenty en¬ tries, and the majorettes received a Division I rating. Mildred Duncan represented the band at All-State. The concert band gave Christmas and spring programs for the public and played at graduation exercises. The main activities of the Forensic Club during the 1970-71 school year were present¬ ing four broadcasts on WOLD radio, Marion, Virginia, sending representatives to the dis¬ trict forensic festival, and donating money to help purchase jackets for the members of th e 1970 State Champion football team. 40 I Above: At the Southeastern Band Festival. Right above: Mike McClure receives Excellent rating in District Prose Reading. Right: Linda Hale and Amanda DeBusk receive second place awards in District poetry and prose reading respectively. Band And Forensics Develop Creativity 41 Subject Clubs Extend Particular Interests The main projects of Le Cercle Francais was the purchase of blackout shades for the language classroom. To make this possible, the club had its usual Thanksgiving turkey “drive” and held “white elephant” sales. The group had varied activities at club meet¬ ings, such as an egg hunt at Easter. Pictured above, Donna Cook and Doug Wright pledge allegiance to the French flag. The Science Club conducted meetings re¬ lated to the field of science. Members worked on projects which were judged in school com¬ petition. At right above Debbie Coley and Rita McGhee display their science projects. 42 Left: Mike Anderson, Earl Martin, and Kenny Blevins “Cherchent les ocufs” at Easter. Above: Ee Cercle Fran- eais participates in the Homecoming parade. SCA Coordinates Student Activities At right: SCA President Charles Copenhaver presents Mr. Mellinger with farewell gift. Be¬ low: Ruth Reasor poses beside a campaign pos¬ ter. Right below: In a school assembly students explain purposes and activities of various clubs. I -• .r J nt The Student Cooperative Associa¬ tion coordinates school activities and is a liaison between students and fac¬ ulty. During the 1970-71 session the SCA supervised the homecoming acti¬ vities, provided sock-hops after home football games, conducted a campaign for suggestions for school improve¬ ments, and in the spring supervised vigorous campaigns for new SCA offi¬ cers. On behalf of the student body the SCA presented Mr. Arnold Mellinger with a souvenir basketball in recogni¬ tion of his years as basketball coach at CHS. Students Render Services To The School Left: Mary Lynn Ratliff and Judy Wilson help inventory library books. Left below: Felicia Rob¬ bins, a bus patrol, helps load a bus. Right below: Barbara MeVey works in the cafeteria under the NYC program. The Library Club, besides serving in various ways in the library, made Thanksgiving favors for a nursing home, cleaned the trophy case, gave a program at a faculty meeting and had a picnic. To pay for these projects they sponsored a movie, sold CHS pins and subscriptions to Mount Rogers Citizen. The Bus Patrol promoted safety and helped keep order on school busses. The Neighborhood Youth Corps were employed in many capacities around the school. 45 Athletic Clubs Spark Interest In Sports Right: Tom Bishop gives “orders” during Monogram Club initiation. Mr. Ronald Sutherland awards certificates to eighth grade football players in awards assembly, A new club was added to the athletic organizations in the fall of 1970 — the Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes. The purpose in or¬ ganizing this thirty-member, all¬ boy club was to establish a defi¬ nite relationship between Chris¬ tian living and athletics. The FCA sponsored a faculty-alumni bas¬ ketball game (left below), a cook- out, and an all-games night. The Monogram Club, made up of lettermen, sold basketball- schedule pens and Halloween candy. Their contribution to the school included the buying of three banners for the district championships, providing conces¬ sions at boys’ basketball games, and conducting the awards as¬ sembly. The Girls’ Athletic Association sold donuts and sponsored sock hops in order to finance their pur¬ chase of gym-suit baskets for the girls’ locker rooms. Top Left: Miss Emily Walker presents the GAA Out¬ standing Girl Athlete trophy to Nora Lowe. Above: GAA members assist Miss Emily Walker in a modern dance demonstration for the faculty. 47 48 Kathy Smith Is CHS Homecoming Queen Homecoming — October 2, 1970 — proved to be an exciting and tense occasion for CHS students, alumni, and other Warrior fans. In a colorful parade preceding the football game with Patrick Henry, the Senior Class float was judged best of the outstanding entries. Halftime activities were highlighted by the crowning of Homecoming Queen Kathy Smith by football Captain Mike Coe, accom¬ panied by the music of the Warrior Band. The Queen’s attendants were (left to right) Debbie Greer, Sophomore Class; JoAnne Delp, Junior Class; Queen Kathy Smith; Cathie Gollehon, Senior Class; Miriam Mullinax, Eighth Grade; and Sharon Owens, Freshman Class. 49 Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit The Varsity Cheerleaders had an active year cheer¬ ing the Warrior football team on to the State champi¬ onship and the basketball team to the regional tourna¬ ment. Throughout the year they encouraged better school spirit by posters and pep rallies and sponsored a Mr. and Miss School Spirit” contest (pictured at right). They prepared for these activities at a camp at Virginia Beach, where they won a “spirit stick,” five ribbons for excellence, and a plaque honoring the most outstanding squad. They had several money¬ making projects and gave a party for the football and basketball teams. Besides cheering at JV games, the Junior-Varsity Cheerleaders conducted a pop bottle-collecting drive, sold Warrior badges, and gave a party for the girls’ JV and Varsity basketball teams and one for the 1971-72 cheerleaders. Cheerleaders boost school spirit at Fluvanna game (top), at a basketball game (left), and in a pep rally (above). 50 I “MR. AND MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT” JoAnne Delp (left) and Sandy Horton (right) crown Linda Gross and Donnie Surber “Miss and Mr. School Spirit.” 51 “Home Sweet Homocide Left below: Mildred Wilson, Robert Odum, Teresa Frye. Right: Bobby Stur¬ gill, Teresa Frye, Mary Lee Blevins, Mildred Wilson, Robert Odum. Opposite page: (bottom left) Dave Berry, James Bonham, Jay Bonham. (Bottom right) Cathie Gollehon, James Bonham. 52 Juniors And Seniors Present Plays On November 19, 1970, the Junior class pre¬ sented a three-act comedy, “Home Sweet Homocide.” When a murder takes place next door, Archie Carstairs (Robert Odum) and his two sisters (Teresa Frye and Cricket Wil¬ son) decide to capture the murderer and be¬ come famous. However, things are easier said than done. When everyone else wants to get in on the “fun,” the three find themselves in a pack of trouble, head over heels. “No Boys Allowed” was presented by the Senior class on April 29, 1971. The exciting action took place during the evening of Rita Baxter’s (Joyce Widener) slumber party. Tension mounts as a midnight prowler (James Bonham) who has been terrorizing the town, steals into the Baxter residence. Further complications develop in Rita’s ro¬ mance with her boyfriend Fred Dana (Jay Bonham). Finally the suspense mounts to a climax, the complications are resolved, and “everyone lives happily ever after.” 53 54 Seniors Enjoy Their Trip To Washington, May 4-7 Left top: Joycie Mutter, Janet Blevins, and Brenda Robin¬ son view the White House in the rain. Left to right below: The Tidal Basin is a beautiful sight from the Jefferson Memorial. Vicki Reedy’s action is a typical sight. Students are awed by the Iwo Jima Memorial, pause in the garden at Mount Vernon, and take pictures of themselves and ‘‘hippie protestors” on the Capitol steps. 55 56 The garden of an old medieval castle was the setting of the Junior-Senior Prom on May 15, 1971. The Seniors, their dates, and faculty members were swept back into the romantic past of knights in shining armor when they entered the school cafeteria, which the Junior hosts had beautifully decorated as an old English castle, complete with a drawbridge. There the guests danced to the beat of the 101st Cavalry or sat in the candlelight glow from blue tapers surround¬ ed by blue flowers. At refreshment time guests were served punch, nuts, mints, and cupcakes topped with miniature swords for souvenirs. Each guest also received a memory book in which to record the high¬ lights of “A Night to Remember.” CHS Students Receive Honors In Miss Chilhowie Teresa Frye CHS students were in the news during their school year for their accomplishments in academics, ath¬ letics, and extra-curricular activities. Numerous awards were presented to students throughout the school year. The Miss Chilhowie beauty pag¬ eant, an annual event sponsored by the Chilhowie PTA, was held in mid¬ dle September. Twenty-five contes¬ tants were judged on beauty, poise, and talent. Teresa Frye was crowned MISS CHILHOWIE 1970 by Cindy Legard, the 1969 winner. Mildred (“Cricket”) Wilson, who enacted the death scene from ROMEO AND JULIET as her talent (below), was chosen first runner-up. Later in September Teresa Frye represented CHS in the Chilhowie Apple Festival beauty contest. In addition to awards for achieve¬ ments in athletics and other extra¬ curricular activities, scholastic awards in various subject Fields were given in the awards assembly. Other awards were made at graduation. MILDRED WILSON First Runner-up Miss Chilhowie Contest NANCY McCLURE Betty Crocker Home Economics Award 58 Many Areas Of School Life Above: GERALD POE, Outstanding Baseball Hitter and Football Best Back. Left: DANNY BLEVINS, Touchdown Club Headhunter Award and Most Dedicated Football Player. Other Athletic awards not listed elsewhere in THE CHILVALEE: REG¬ GIE PALMER, Back-of-the-.vear; TOM HILL, Lineman-of-the-year; TOM BISHOP, Best Lineman; MIKE COE, Most Valuable Football Player; GERALD POE, ROGER BLEVINS, DANNY BLEVINS, TOM BISHOP, TOM HILL, MIKE SNOW, KENNETH CREWEY, REGGIE PALMER, All-District Football Team; SCOTTIE FRYE, First in 440, Regional Track Meet; TOM BISHOP, JAY BONHAM, FRED NEW¬ MAN, All-District Basketball Team. Other awards not listed elsewhere in THE CHILVALEE: LINDA McGHEE, Tvping 1; JUDY ROTENBERRY, Business; BRENDA MORRIS, Shorthand 1; BRENDA ROBINSON, Shorthand 11; SANDRA WALKER Clerk Tvpist and Agriculture; BRENDA CLARK, CHILA- ZETTE and Business; ETHEL D. PERKINS, CHILA- ZETTE; FELICIA ROBBINS, CHILVALEE (Business Manager) and Forensic; BRENDA DEMPSEY, DWIGHT BLEVINS, MARY LYNN DINKINS, Biology; SHARON HEATH, GLENN McKEE, French and Chemistry; DONNA MARTIN, French; BOBBY STURGILL, Chemistry; ARVIN HAYDEN, DeKalb and State Farm Mechanics; FRED NEWMAN, FFA Leadership; EDDIE STOKES, Tractor Driving; JOHN BARNOUSKY, Forensic and Second Place in County “Voice of Democracy” contest; SCOTT HARRIGER, SCOTTIE FRYE, KATHY SMITH, DEBBIE MATHE- SON, Forensic; DEBBIE CREGGER, Senior Magazine High Salesman; CATHY GOLLEHON, DEBBIE CREGGER, DEBBIE MATHESON, DEBBIE MEL- LINGER, Superior Majorettes; PAM CLARK, GLENN McKEE, Alternates to All-Regional Band. 59 Various Awards Are Given At Graduation Above: Scholarship Awards — JOYCE WIDENER, Sen¬ ior; SHARON HEATH, Junior; MARY LYNN DIN¬ KINS, Sophomore; AMANDA DeBusk, Freshman; CAROLYN MARTIN, Eighth Grade. Right: LYNN KELLY, Arian Music Award. Other Awards: JOYCE WIDENER, Valedictorian; CHARLES COPENHAVER, Salutatorian; JANET BLEVINS, MILDRED DUNCAN. AUNDRY BLEVINS, Perfect Attendance. 60 Left: BRENDA SEXTON, Chilhowie Business and Pro¬ fessional Women’s Club Award. Below: TOM BISHOP, Chilhowie Lions Club MOST ATHLETIC Award: FRED NEWMAN, Chilhowie Lions Club SPORTSMANSHIP Award; JAMES BONHAM, Band DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Award. SCHOLASTIC TOP TEN SENIORS: Joyce Widener Charles Copenhaver Joan Worley Sharon DeBord Brenda Robinson Janet Blevins Joycie Mutter Donna B. Poston Nancy McClure Jane Goode 61 Pictured above at graduation exercises: ( harles ( open- haver, Joyce Widener, Rev. Elwood House, who gave the invocation. Principal Cleve Compton, Dr. Sherman Vanaman. At right: Rev. Jerry Conner. 62 Ninety-four Graduate Commencement exercises began with the Baccalau¬ reate services Sunday, June (5, when the Rev. Mr. Jerry Conner, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church, Elizabethton, Tennessee, challenged the class by asking, “What is that in your hand?” The class broke with tradition by having graduation exercises on the athletic field Monday evening, June 7, at which time Dr. Sherman Vanaman of Carson-New- man College admonished the seniors to live with responsibility, have perspective about what happiness and freedom are, and believe that there are goals vet to be conquered. Salutatorian Charles Copenhaver and Valedictorian Joyce Widener also challenged the class to do their best in a changing world. After music by the band and presentation of awards, Mr. W. C. Kelly of the School Board awarded diplomas to ninety-four seniors (pictured below). After graduation, the class and faculty members were guests at a party at the Berry chalet (pictured at right below). 63 Dr l3 I U L ▼ I r ul A I hNNt 3t4N Chilhowie Edges Flu Hill s Interception ' Sets Up Winning T[ In 7-6 Cliffhanger Rv DAVE SPARKS Hwstd Coufitr Spot ' s E M$r CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va - Courageous Chilhowie 11-2 Southwest Virginia’s mircie team with a never - yielding heart, captured the State Group A championship with a 7-6 victory over Fluvanna before a crowd of 3.500 here Saturday afternoon The gutty Warriors of Ron Bales struggled through a three and one - half quarter nightmare Another Story On Page 3C of frustration before pulling the game out of the fire m the final four minutes Gerald Poe scored for Chil¬ howie w ith 4 36 remaining and Tom Hill ' s perfect placement through the uprights turned the nightmare into a dream as Chil¬ howie had a 7-6 lead and the penalized 102 yards lost I fumbles and had horrible pu of 15 and nine yards that kept Warriors ' back against the v 90 per cent of the afternoon. Nothing went right for Warriors until the chips wer« the table at the end The first, and only break of day for Chilhowie came in final five minutes when Tom intercepted a Fluvanna pass returned it to the Fluco 16 With the Warrior crowd their feet, Chilhowie movec for the kill. Poe ran the football f straight times and the foi carry netted the tying ten down Hill s PAT. which beat V 15-14 a week ago. again was clincher THE STUBBORN War! defense stopped Flu anna at Chiihowie 21. one, and nine y f PRIOR line with tremendous goal stands the second half k The big stand tame Chilhowie seven and ahead SPORTS Texas it i f ofn rurming attack roli ef like an avalanche behind pufifim ix Bacon, Anyone? « « 4+ t udt • 14 k lead The Kazorhorka had not gained a first fcn«r. in the first period hen rebounded on On fourth and goal at Chilhowie one Fluvanna I took Bo Agee a ! blasted up the middi He � as met by the art War nor d efense led by Li Compton Hill RefT ' ®j| Mike Coe and end Tom Bl I yard line That waa i ' for FIuodi who ctwid have bei Che garr-e w de oprn w t U cftdoUT at ' ha i Woe ou unajy e ' T ' -cer c , u anna For State Title vm «. . m % +■ - .• � - CHILH0W1E S GERALD POE 25 ON MOVE . . . Harriots Ifirote l at Kor 7-6 Championship V i t- t oking At Sports Fry: ' It s Been A Long Season, But It ' s Worth It fredE ft! kv B ? ; , 4 � m l | • s jjr.i ♦«•« : . « ' Mar ' - Fr � r, t rnr« -rf|-g J rr •� vt •• . � NTf If j r.. 4 ! •- ■ J t - § . Warriors Capture Hogoheegee Crown Arduous practice pays off. Keggie Palmer glides by opposition. 66 Mike Coe sweeps a path for Gerald Foe. The Warrior Football team began the 1970 season slowly with the first game lost to Marion. After recovering from this minor setback and defeating Holston and Rich Valley in their next two games, the Warriors clashed with the favored Saltville Shakers for the Hogoheegee District Title. The game re¬ versed all predictions. The Warriors gained control in the first quarter and did not let go until the final whistle. The final score stood CHS 36 Saltville 12. 67 Warriors Win Region C And State Semi-finals CHS 8 Marion 30 CHS 42 Holston 16 CHS 26 Rich Valley 0 CHS 36 Saltville 12 CHS 24 Patrick Henry 26 CHS 46 Mountain City 12 CHS 22 Independence 0 CHS 48 Fort Chiswell 16 CHS 24 Castlewood 6 CHS 32 Rural Retreat 14 HOGOHEEGEE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP REGION C CHAMPIONSHIP CHS 31 Natural Bridge 6 REGION C vs. REGION D CHS 15 Wise 14 STATE GROUP A CHAMPIONSHIP CHS 7 Fluvanna 6 68 m After winning the Hogoheegee Dis¬ trict title, the Warriors defeated the top three contenders in the Mountain Empire District and gained a berth in the Regional C playoff. On November 20 the Warriors battled the Natural Bridge Blue Devils, Alleghany District winner, for the Region C title. The Warriors stunned them 31-6 in a rugged home contest. This victory entitled the Warriors to play Lonesome Pine and Region D champions, the Indians from J.J. Kelly High School of Wise, Virgin¬ ia. The Chilhowie administrators work¬ ed against the clock to obtain the necessary 5,000 seats for this game. An overflow crowd viewed the tense contest that was finally decided on Tom Hill’s PAT kick following a razzle- dazzle touchdown play by Chilhowie, making the final score CHS 15-Wise 14. ft ' m Opposite page: (Top) Ger¬ ald Poe fakes for yardage. (Bottom) Kenneth “Butch” Crewey scrambles to evade capture. Left above: Prin¬ cipal Cleve Compton ex¬ periences tense moments. Left: Reggie Palmer leaps to deflect pass. 69 Warriors Are State Champs On December 5, 1970, the Chilhowie Warriors vied with the Flying Flucos of Fluvanna County on the athletic field of Albemarle County. At first Flu¬ vanna surged into the lead after marching forty-five yards to score early in the first quarter, but Chilhowie’s defense held their ground while the Warrior offense began to jell. The first break came to Chilhowie late in the fourth quarter when Tom Hill intercepted a Fluvanna pass. After four plays Gerald Poe drove across for the touch¬ down, and Tom Hill made the winning PAT. With four min¬ utes left on the clock, Chilhowie gave little ground, and the final score stood CHS 7 — Fluvanna G. As the final whistle blew, the crowd of Warrior fans emptied onto the field to watch the Warrior team receive their State Championship trophy. (Team names — page 120) Two photos — Charlottesville Daily Progress 70 71 SB Chilhowie Warriors Take District The Warrior Varsity basketball team captured its unprecedented fourth straight district crown this season. The Warriors played their toughest schedule ever, playing teams from Tennessee, North Carolina, and Southwest Virginia’s finest clubs. The Warriors proved victorious many times against schools twice their size. Three Warrior players won All- District honors, and one player, Tom Bishop, was placed on the five-mem¬ ber, All-Region C Tournament team for his outstanding performance. CHS 57 Fort Chiswell 63 CHS 54 ♦Rich Valley 46 CHS 51 Patrick Henry 46 CHS 46 Castlewood 55 CHS 51 Marion 50 CHS 62 Holston 30 CHS 47 Tennessee High 54 CHS 62 Knox Karns 48 CHS 41 ♦Holston 22 CHS 30 Saltville 53 CHS 54 ♦Rich Valley 55 CHS 61 Stanley, N.C. 56 CHS 57 Fort Chiswell 47 CHS 48 Castlewood 50 CHS 65 Rural Retreat 57 CHS 75 Marion 48 CHS 61 ♦Saltville 57 CHS 48 Rural Retreat 40 ♦Denotes District game II AW ■ i ' Wv fti , Y, ' V • I - Wm HI rl f SMYTH COUNTY TOURNAMENT CHS 49 Marion 59 HOGOHEEGEE DISTRICT CHS 48 Rich Valley 38 CHS 51 Saltville 45 REGION C TOURNAMENT CHS 57 Natural Bridge 70 Crown For Fourth Consecutive Year A F K W A Opposite page: (Top) Tom Hill cleans board for CHS. (Bottom) Cheerleaders anticipate the next move. Top left: Coach Mellinger changes strategy. Above: Eddie Stokes and Fred Newman bring in the rebound. Left: Fred Newman, Co- Captain; Coach Arnold Mellinger; Tom Bishop, Co-Captain. Coach Mellinger Moves To Emory And Henry College The Chilvalee staff would like to pay tribute to Mr. Arnold Mellinger, who after eleven years of coaching basket¬ ball at CHS, is leaving to take a coach¬ ing position at Emory Henry College. Coach Mellinger, who is a graduate of Carson-Newman College, has an overall record at CHS of 150 wins-86 losses. His best season was 69-70 with 21 wins-3 losses. While he was coach¬ ing the Warriors, CHS won four con¬ secutive District championships, two County championships, and four consecutive berths in the Regional playoffs. Mr. Mellinger was named Southwest Virginia Coach-of-the- Year (68-69), District Coach-of-the- Year for two consecutive years (68-70). We congratulate Mr. Mellinger on his success and wish him the best of everything at Emory Henry College. Donnie Surber makes a steal for the JV’s. 74 The Young Warriors of tomor¬ row’s basketball (left) fought hard to bring home victory for CHS. Their JV record was 7 wins — 11 losses. Top left: Tom Hill goes up for two. Left: Gary Heninger takes a pass in JV action. Top right: Tom Hill and Fred Cress leap high for a rebound. 75 Wrestlers Place In District And State With only two seniors on the team, this year’s young wrestling team showed promise for the future. Seven of the twelve starters were freshmen. Outstand¬ ing wrestlers on the 70-71 squad were Mike Coe, who finished third in the State at 184 pounds; Weaver Cole, who took a fourth in the state at 112 pounds; and Steve Smith, who won the Hogohee- gee District championship at 132 pounds. Top: Mike Coe gleams after victory. Center: CHS wres¬ tler makes a take-down. Bottom: Wrestlers slide off mat during rough action. 76 Track Stars Set New Records The ’71 track team brought honors to CHS. In the District meet the Warriors took five first places, five second, four third, and several fourth and fifth places. The team placed second in the County, second in the District, fourth in the Regional, and sixth out of forty-nine teams in the State. The Warriors placed in three events at the State meet: Reggie Palmer (below), first in 880 yard run with time of 2:00.7 (a new Southwest Virginia and school record); Daryl Jones, second in two-mile run with time of 10:26.4 (also a new school record); and Mile Relay team, second. Earlier in the season Scottie Frye also set a new school record when he triple- jumped thirty-nine feet, four inches. 77 Golf Team Has Eight Wins The Golf Team of ’71 had a record of 8 wins and 5 losses in competition with surrounding schools and placed third in the District tournament. Two out¬ standing golfers who won berths in Regional play were Tom Bishop and Andy Widener. Pictured below: George Palmer, Tom Bishop, Andy Widener, Earl Mar¬ tin, Dave Berry. Tom Bishop chips to number one green. 78 Students And Faculty Relax At A Saturday Baseball Game Right: Pam Clark, Theresa Blevins, and Cindy Legard. Below: Messrs. Tom Gross, Ronald R. Sutherland, Dwight Barker, Frank Heath, Jim Montgomery, Ron Bales and K. G. Nelson. 79 Warrior Baseball Team Rebuilds The 1971 baseball season was a rebuilding one for the Chilhowie Warriors. In spite of losses, the team showed determination throughout the season. The starting team consisted of one senior, three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Outstand¬ ing Chilhowie sluggers were Reggie Palmer and Gerald Poe, each with batting aver¬ ages of over four hundred. The student body enjoyed the Saturday game with the Saltville Shakers. ' v f —s . r ’ ■ Above: Gary Tilson dashes for first. Top right: Wesley Patrick connects for hit. Right: Mike Bedwell tags out Saltville player. 80 ! CHS Girls Are Active In Sports CHS girls participated in three com¬ petitive sports — basketball (varsity and junior varsity), volleyball, and track. The varsity basketball team had a record of eight wins and six losses. Outstanding defensive players were Nora Lowe and Linda Hale. The JV team ended the season with a record of eleven wins and five losses. The volleyball team participated in tournaments in Kingsport and at ETSU. Although they did not win, they put up a good fight. CHS girls placed second in one track meet with girls from Abingdon High School. Top left: Nora Lowe applies defense. Above: Becky Bonham reaches high for rebound. Left: Miss Walker instructs girls on disc form. 81 HONORED — David Haga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Haga, of Chiihowie, Is listed in Mert ' s Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents. Honorees are chosen from the top one per cent of students throughout the coun¬ try, according to leadership in academics, activities, ath¬ letics or community service. David, a senior at Chiihowie High School, plans to attend Virginia Tech after gradua¬ tion. mn ' .tr y w. - CHS 1935Class Holds Reunion The Chiihowie High School class of 1935 held a reunion Saturda;. at Hungrv Mother State Park. This was their second class reunion. The first was held in 1965. Fourteen mem¬ bers and their families attend¬ ed. Allen Buchanan, from South Dakota, traveled the greatest dis¬ tance. Basil Wolfe, chairman, pre¬ sided over the business session. A motion was passed to have the next reunion in 19 75. New officers elected were: chairman, Billy Crutchfield and secretary - treasurer, Viola Miller Echols, of Chiihowie. Guests Included: J. Bayard Cole (former Chiihowie High School principal) and Mrs. Cole; Mrs. Lucille Christian Board and Mrs. V. G. Copenhaver who presented a toast written tn Miss Elizabeth Neff, of Chiihowie. Our Virginia highway safety division says standing in the Lhilhowie Honor Roll TrWi ' ' ntr m • � 4 . . rr.n 1 ao a C1 a m The to How mg students made the first semester honor roil at Chilhowte High School, ac¬ cording to Cleve Compton, prin- cipaL Students making all 4, A ' s in¬ clude: Brenda Robinson, Kathy Smith, Joyce W idener, Donna Byrd, Au- drv Blevins, Ronnie Ble¬ vins, Glenn McKee, Robert Odum, Debbie McAllister, Sharon Hea¬ th, Dwight Blevins, Linda Mc¬ Ghee, Carolyn Martin, Donna Martin, Brenda Morris, Jackie W idener, Eva Blevins, Amanda DeBusk, Sharon DeBord, Jane Goode, Anita Sexton and Joyce Mutter. Turles Doane, Eleanor derson, Terry Wolfe, Debra rv-ckner, Carol Call, Bel tee lespie, Joyce Ed mis ton, M Clark, Charles David Blevins, Lynn Dinkins, Karen A. Re Scott) Hopkins, Carol Childers, Stanley Teaters, Michael W Patricia Childers, Sandra David- ters, Dannv Walton, Riba son, Patty Delp, Judy Dempsey, Johnson, Nancv McClure, Brei Debra Glasco, Sharon Skipper, Tuggle, Jeannie Walton,’ Deb Charles Copenhaver, Eugene Taylor, D x Casey, Nila Darnell, Mike DeBord, Mildred Denton, Kay Dixon and H Duncan, Linda Hale, Brenda Hen- McKee. Former Smyth Students Edit College Newspaper Those making all BV are: Gary Robbins, Judv Roten- Two Smvth County students have edited the first issue of the Virginia Highlands Newsletter, The I ' niter. The; are Sue berry, Brenda Sexton, JoArme Blevins and Marlene Hertford, Viers, Joan Worlev, RonnieOlin- h whom attended Chiihowie ger, Martha Campbell, Brenda Nigh cfi00i Clark, Bobbie StureUl, Andy Arlene is a college transfer W ' idener, Jeannie Martin, Larrv stlK ent PlAiming to go on to a Odum, Earl Martin, Loretta four - vear coUege or university from local high schools wht students are attending Virgi Highlands attended the Conft ences. Another facet of stud activities which they planned the development of ir.tromu sports on the campus. Eddie McKee, Janet come a teacher is i Poole Peake, Theresa BlevWida accounting, along with Carol Eller, Mary Carol Farmer, En lish math to Darlene Hopkins, Connie Marie enou ‘ in accountim - to work Miller, Steven Hopkins, Michael ln ofnce er she married. R. L. Frye In Escort McClure, Harold Minnick, Man Owens, Sharon Owens, Ruth Rea- sor, Mary Ruthiord and Paul Blevins. Also, Barbara Blevins, Brenda Dempsey, Marlene Haga, Pam Hall, Kyra Kegley, Ann Kelly, Daniel Dixon, Kern Donnelly, These students, along with Instructor William Van Keyser, published a comprehensive news¬ letter giving a varied picture of the activities and programs at Virginia Highlands. The News¬ letter, as well as the Orientation Dance Saturday night were out¬ growths of the Student Leadership USS GUAM (Special) - N’a Pettv Officer Third Class Fool L. Frye, son of Mr. and Ml Farl R. Fn e and husband of Mj Carolvn A. Fne. all of Saltvil] participated in the anphibi exercise Escort Lion ( the South Carolina coast the amphibious assault ship U| Kendall Johnson, atricia Sulli- Conferences held on the campus van, usan ;ilson, Cricket v«i]- this summer. Representatives son, Mike Billings, Tom Denni- Virginia institute. r Guam. The training exercise ir.volw more than 1,800 Marines and units of the Ulantic Fleet. year. DIRECTORY rs In the spring. doss;, creer liage during 1 the summer, con- ' icuous autumn foliage ami ight-colored fruits tn late sum- er and fall. n the w IS ful Bonham, Clark, Catron, Cregger, Smith, McClure. PRESIDENT James Bonham VICE-PRESIDENT Margaret Clark SECRETARY Rohan Catron TREASURER Debbie Cregger REPORTER Kathy Smith CHAPLAIN Nancy McClure SENIORS Peggy Anderson John Barnousky Dave Berry COLORS: Lavender and White FLOWER: Lilac MOTTO: “Peace and Liberty for My Country” Greg Berry Ronnie Berry Tom Bishop 84 SENIORS Sheila Blankenbeekler Aundry Blevins Barry Blevins Danny Blevins Janet Blevins Jimmy Blevins Judy Blevins Julia Blevins Roger Blevins Rosemary Blevins James Bonham Jay Bonham Martha Campbell 8 David Carrico Roban Catron Brenda Clark James Clark Margaret Clark Mike Coe Charles Copenhaver Debbie Cregger Joe Cregger Fred Cress Eugene Darnell Roy Davenport Anthony Davis SENIORS 86 Leonard Davis Mike DeBord Sharon DeBord Ethel Dempsey Juanita Dennison Mildred Duncan Eddie Edmiston Glenna Fisher Ronnie Foore Scottie Frye Cathie Gollehon Jane Goode Danny Greer SENIORS 87 SENIORS Virginia Grinstead Linda Gross Mark Guyer David Haga Linda Hale Karen Hall Arvin Hayden Judy Hayes Michael Heath Brenda Henderson David Horton Linda Howell Wayne Howell 88 SENIORS i Juanita Hunt Rebecca Johnson Lynn Kelly Charles Larimer Mary Mason Debbie Matheson Nancy McClure Janet Meredith Inga Mae Miller Peggy Moser Joycie Mutter Fred Newman Ronnie Olinger 89 Kent Paschal Linda Patrick Keith Pennington Vicki Reedy Felicia Robbins Gary Robbins Brenda Robinson Judy Rotenberry Brenda Sexton Kathy Smith Ronnie Smith Donna Stamper SENIORS Donna Poston 90 Larry Stamper Zandra Stewart Eddie Stokes Bill Sturgill Nelson Teaters Shirley Teaters Danny Tilson Gary Tilson David Vaught JoAnn Viers Sandy Walker Joyce Widener Joan Worley SENIORS 91 JUNIORS PRESIDENT Andy Widener SECRETARY Pam Clark TREASURER Judy Testerman VICE-PRESIDENT Ronnie Blevins REPORTER Robert Odum CHAPLAIN Freda Blevins Widener, Clark, R. Blevins, Odum, F. Blevins. Daniel Ball Freda Blevins Jeff Blevins Judy Blevins Mary Lee Blevins Ronnie Blevins Theresa Blevins Wayne Blevins Jackie Carlton Ruth Rhea Carter Becca Catron Pam Clark Donna Cook Kenneth Crewey Debbie DeBord JoAnne Delp 92 JUNIORS Ralph Dempsey James Doane Robbie Donnelly Ida Carol Eller Mary Carol Farmer Harold Foore Teresa Frye Jimmy Gillenwater Roger Gillespie Carol Gore Mary Alice Greer Retta Jo Greever Ronnie Harris Charlene Haynes Sharon Heath Tom Hill Richard Hoback Darlene Hopkins Sandy Horton James Hutton Susan Jackson Bobby Jones Daryl Jones Greg Jones JUNIORS Richard Keen Sandy Kirk Martha Larmer Cindy Legard Nora Lowe Billy Joe Martin Donna Martin Ernest Martin Glenn McKee Libby Miller Wesley Miller Brenda Morris Janie Murray Robert Odum Jack Owens Patricia Owens Reggie Palmer Janice Paschal Wes Patrick Charles Poe Gerald Poe Tom Poe V. J. Powers Jim Ramsey 94 JUNIORS David Richardson Roger Rose(Deceased) Nancy Rouse Brenda Stamper Billie Stokes Debbie Stokes Bobby Sturgill Patricia Sullivan Frances Surber Louise Teaters Judy Testerman Pattie Testerman David Tilson Susan Tilson Tommy Tilson Dorothy Webb Andy Widener Jackie W ' idener Mildred Wilson Tim Workman COLORS: Powder Blue Navy Blue MOTTO: “It Can Be Done” 95 PRESIDENT Randall McClure VICE-PRESIDENT Greg Wyatt SECRETARY Judy Tuell TREASURER Jeannie Walton REPORTER Earl Martin CHAPLAIN Debbie McAllister McClure, Wyatt, Tuell, Walton, Martin, McAllister. SOPHOMORES Patty Adams Mike Anderson Marvin Barlow Dean Barr Barbara Blevins Debbie Blevins Dwight Blevins Eddie Blevins Janet Blevins Kenny Blevins Paul Blevins Roger L. Blevins 96 I SOPHOMORES Becky Bonham Frazier Bonham Phyllis Bowling Diane Brown Margaret Catron Jackie Delp Brenda Dempsey Dean Dempsey Mary Lynn Dinkins Judy Dixon Bobby Dowell Katrina Dungan Dennis Eastridge Joyce Edmiston Anita Eller Joyce Cole Helen Collins Sandy Counts Kathy Craft Danny Crockett Connie Eller Dennis Eller Gary Elswick Debra Gillespie Mike Gillespie Connie Gilley Robert Gore Debbie Greer Diane Greer Teresa Greer Billy Griffith Pamela Guver Marlene Haga Steve Hale Pam Hall 97 SOPHOMORES Bill Hawthorne Peggy Heath Susan Heath Mike Horton Lee Hudgins Bueky Huff Timothy Jackson Patty Johnson Rickey Johnson Glenna Jones Kyra Kegley Ann Kelly Glenn Keys Donnie Lyles Kenny Lyles Earl Martin Jeannie Martin Wayne Martin Debbie McAllister Debbie McClure Randall McClure Linda McGhee Eddie McKee Debbie Mellinger Joyce Meredith Sue Miller Larry Moser Elsie Mutter Larry Odum Vincent Paschal Mary Patrick Gary Peake Janet Peake Jim Peake Curtis Pennington 98 SOPHOMORES Deborah Polk Loretta Poole Lee Powers -loan Ratliff Kandy Keasor Jim Rice Anita Sexton Debbie Sexton Ronnie Sheets Tonda Skeen Curtis Trivette Judy Tuell Judith Tuggle David Viers Bobby Walker Steve Smith Mike Snow Eddie Stamper Ruth Ann Stines Barbara Sturgill Brenda Taylor Debra Taylor Drema Taylor John Testerman Judy P. Thompson Jeannie Walton Debra Wells Nancy Widener Rosanne Williams Eugene Winebarger Terry Wolfe Terry Workman Doug Wright Greg Wyatt Phyllis Wyatt 99 s ' - y FRESHMEN PRESIDENT Donnie Surber VICE-PRESIDENT Lester Compton SECRETARY Sharon Owens TREASURER Keith Sturgill REPORTER Fred Blevins CHAPLAIN Karen Mullinax Surber, Compton, Owens, Sturgill, Blevins, Mullinax. Barbara Barr Eleanor Beckner Cathy Berry Ginger Berry Jackie Berry Margaret Berry Mike Billings Songia Bise Brenda Blevins Eva Blevins Fred Blevins Mary Kay Blevins Randall Blevins Virgil Blevins Ronnie Boothe Eve Buchanan Carol Call Wanda Campbell Vicki Canter Janie Carlton Linda Carrico Doug Casey Carol Childers Patricia Childers Nancy Cole Weaver Cole 100 FRESHMEN Debbie Coley Barbara Colgate Lester Compton Leslie Crouse Sandy Davidson Amanda DeBusk Patty Delp Judy Dempsey Wiley Dempsey William Dempsey Thomas Dennison Nila Jo Denton Kay Dixon Charles Doane Kddie Doss Jay Douglas Kelly Douglas Debbie Dungan Johnny Edmiston Earl Estep Wayne Finley Joe Foore David Gilley Debbie Glaseo Frank Greer George Griffey Mary Griffey Vaughn Guyer Diane Hall Susan Harris Zeann Harris Bobby Heath Gary Heninger Seottie Hopkins Steve Hopkins ini FRESHMEN Curmet Houck Danny Howell Robert Howell Billy Johnson Barbara Joines James Joines Beverly Jones Elaine Jones Scotty Keesee Eddie Larimer Patricia Mason Donald McClure Mike McClure Sherry McClure Rita McGhee Betty McKee Jackie Miller Janie Miller Hal Minnick Karen Mullinax Donald Mutter Mary Owens Sharon Owens George Palmer Ricky Patrick Theresa Pauley Deborah Pennington Harold Pennington Pat Pennington Nellie Pierce Sammy Powers Teresa Powers Micky Prater Mary Lynn Ratliff Ruth Reasor 10: FRESHMEN Mary Kethford Jessie Kiffey Donna Robinson Terry Robinson Nancy Roop Jeanie Rouse Jimmy Shupe Sharon Skipper Connie Smith Franklin Smith Ronnie Smith Charles Stamper Millard Stamper Hobby Stevens Connie Sturgill Keith Sturgill Eva Sullivan Donnie Surber Toby Taylor Stanley Teaters Wayne Terry Hazel Thomas Debbie Trail Katherine Trivette Monnie Umbarger Judy Van Hoozier Jimmy Walker Linda Walker Michael Walters Danny Walton Donald Werkheiser Sharon Whitley Judy Wilson James Winebarger Diana Workman 103 EIGHTH GRADE PRESIDENT Carolyn Martin VICE-PRESIDENT Kathy Blevins SECRETARY-TREASURER Catherine Clark REPORTER Kerry Donnelly Martin, Blevins, Clark, Donnelly. Debbie Adams Michael Adams Frank Ashby Beverly Berry Sharon Blankenbeckler C. David Blevins David Blevins Debbie Blevins Eddie Blevins Frank Blevins John Blevins Kathy Blevins Larry Boothe Lucinda Brewer Larry Brow’n Sharon Call Mark Casey Barbara Clark Bebbie Clark Catherine Clark Eddie Collins Dwayne DeBord Jimmy Delp Zelma Dempsey David Dixon Debbie Dixon Benny Doane Judy Doane Kerry Donnelly Mike Dowell Darlene Doyle Donnie Duncan Cindy Eller Debbie Eller Nancy Eller Ronnie Eller Mike Estep Joey Frye Scottie Garrett Tommy Gollehon Vicki Gollehon Danny Gregory Michael Griffey Betty Grinstead Michael Haga Ricky Hall Charles Halsey Freda Harris Jimmy Harris 104 Linda G. Harris Linda F. Harris Darrell Hayden Kddie Hayden Deena Hayter Debbie Heath Cathy Heath Mike Hopkins Phyllis House Scotty Howell Harvey Hudgins George Huff Betty Hutton Mary Lee Hutton Debbie Jackson Kendall Johnson Lynn Johnson Angela King John Lamie Becky Landreth Mildred Lester Lisa Love Baker Martin Carolyn Martin Pat Martin Patty McAllister Jerry McClure Steve Mellinger Connie Miller F ank Miller Linda Morris Miriam Mullinax Kathy Odum Billy Olinger Bonnie Peak Mary Peake Vickie Peake Luann Poe Marilyn Ramsey Tommy Reedy Betsy Riffey Frank Robbins Karen Roop Judy Rouse Doug Rowland Martha Sawyer Betty Sheets Frances Shelton Roby Shelton Perry Skeen Cindy Smith Judy C. Stamper Judy L. Stamper Sharon Stamper Connie Stewart Tim Stokes Kathy Sturgill Elaine Sturgill Phillip Sullivan David Taylor Douglas Taylor Barbara Thomas Dixie Tilson Donnie Tilson Cathy Tuggle Sandy Umbarger Janet Widener Barbara Wright Cathy Wyatt Dana Wyrick 105 SEATED: Tom Bishop, PRESIDENT; Reggie Palmer, VICE-PRESIDENT; Wesley Patrick, SECRETARY; Mike Coe, TREASURER; Dave Berry, REPORTER; Mr. Arnold Mellinger, SPONSOR. SECOND ROW: Roger D. Blevins, Scottie Frye, Gerald Poe, Lester Compton, Danny Blevins, Greg Wyatt, Jeff Belvins. THIRD ROW: Mike Horton, Robert Odum, Kenneth Crewey, Tom Hill, Steve Hale, Mike Snow, Steve Smith, Danny Crockett. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Martin, Tim Workman, Robbie Donnelly, Billy Griffith, Charles Larimer, George Palmer, Ronnie Blevins, Bobby Dowell, Daryl Jones. MONOGRAM CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: David Haga, PRESIDENT; Jane Goode, VICE-PRESIDENT; Debbie Cregger, SECRETARY; Charles Copenhaver, REPORTER; Roban Catron, CHAPLAIN. SECOND ROW: Joan Worley, Jackie Widener, Judy Blevins, Joyce Widener, Mr. Joe Fore, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Judy Testerman, Theresa Blevins, Nancy McClure, Patricia Sullivan, Sharon DeBord. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Rhea Carter, Ronnie Blevins, Robert Odum, Andy Widener, Cindy Legard. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Heath, James Bonham, TREASURER. 106 SEATED: Peggv Anderson, PRESIDENT; Jeannie Martin, VICE-PRESIDENT; Debbie Matheson, SEC¬ RETARY; Anita Sexton, TREASURER; Debbie Mc¬ Allister, CHAPLAIN; Judy Rotenberry, REPORTER. SECOND ROW: Brenda Sexton, Cathy Berry, Kathy Blevins, Debbie Blevins, Vickie Peake, Carolyn Martin, Mrs. Linda Vail, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Donna Martin, Judy Wilson, Rosemary Blevins, Judy Hayes, Cindy Smith, Carol Childers, Betty Sheets, Judy C. Stamper. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Owens, Mary Lynn Ratliff, Patty Delp, Drema Taylor, Zandra Stewart, Felicia Robbins, Mary Patrick, Carol Farmer, Carol Gore. LIBRARY CLUB FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES SEATED: David Haga, CAPTAIN; Roger Blevins, TREASURER; Andy Widener, CAPTAIN-ELECT; Mr. Arnold Mellinger, SPONSOR. SECOND ROW: Donald McClure, Danny Crockett, Mike Coe, Jim Ramsey, Earl Estep, Danny Blevins. THIRD ROW: Ernest Martin, Dave Berry, Keith Sturgill, Jimmy Gillenwater, Tim Workman, Lester Compton. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Poe, Reggie Palmer, Kenneth Crewey, Tom Bishop, Tom Hill, Jay Bonham, George Palmer. 107 SEATED: Debbie Cregger, PRESIDENT; Pam Clark, VICE-PRESIDENT; Kathy Smith, SECRETARY; Becky Bonham, TREASURER; Theresa Blevins, REPORTER; Beeca Catron, CHAPLAIN: Ginger Berry, HISTORIAN. SECOND ROW: Betty McKee, Amanda DeBusk, Eleanor Beckner, Janie Murray, Barbara Sturgill, Patricia Sullivan, Donna Cook, Miss Elizabeth Love, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Frazier Bonham, Teresa Frye, Julia Blevins, Brenda Clark, Judy Blevins, Mildred Wilson, Diana Workman, Nellie Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Kyra Kegley, Ruth Rhea Carter, Lynn Kelly, Cathie Gollehon, Margaret Clark, Retta Greever, Roban Catron, Songia Bise, Ann Kelly, Ruth Reasor. TRI-HI-Y SEATED: Linda Walker, Mary Kay Blevins, Zeann Harris, Eve Buchanan, Sharon Owens, Linda McGhee, Debbie Coley. SECOND ROW: Cathy Berry, Karen Mullinax, Nila Jo Denton, Debbie Glasco, Cathy Cook, Rita McGhee, Debbie Dungan, Connie Sturgill, Diane Hall. THIRD ROW: Nancy Widener, Debbie Gillespie, Jackie Berry, Diane Brown, Nancy Cole, Debbie Mel- linger, Katrina Dungan, Jeannie Walton, Ruth Ann Stines. FOURTH ROW: Janie Carlton, Judy Van Hoozier, Barbara Blevins, Phyllis Bowling, Joyce Cole, Judy Tuell, Joyce Edmiston, Marlene Haga, Mary Lynn Dinkins, Debbie Wells. 108 SEATED: Rosemary Blevins, PRESIDENT; Lynn Kelly, VICE-PRESIDENT; Judy Testerman, SECRETARY; Jane Goode, TREASURER. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mary E. Farmer, SPONSOR; Debbie Pennington, Wanda Campbell, Eve Buchanan, Betty McKee, Debbie Dungan. THIRD ROW: Sandy Horton, Nora Lowe, Loretta Poole, Mike McClure, Amanda DeBusk, Sherry McClure. FOURTH ROW: Donna Poston, Debbie Polk, Felicia Robbins, Dorothy Webb, Tonda Skeen, Diana Workman, Nellie Pierce, Judy Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Linda Hale, Jeannie Martin, Debbie Matheson, Ginger Berry, Glenn McKee, John Barnousky, Scottie Frye, Dave Berry. FORENSIC CLUB GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SEATED: Roban Catron, PRESIDENT; Theresa Blevins, VICE-PRESIDENT; Ruth Rhea Carter, SEC¬ RETARY; Cindy Legard, TREASURER; Patricia Sulli¬ van, REPORTER; Becky Bonham, CHAPLAIN. SEC¬ OND ROW: Joan Worley, Judy L. Blevins, Frazier Bon¬ ham, Vicki Canter, Teresa Frye, Miss Emily Walker, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Brenda Clark, Sandy Horton, Janie Murray, Judy Blevins, Cathy Berry, Marlene Haga, Mildred Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Charlene Haynes, Mary Lynn Dinkins, Debbie Mellinger, Nora Lowe, Terry Robinson, Ann Kelly, Zandra Stewart, Ruth Reasor, Sharon Whitley. FIFTH ROW: Kyra Keglev, Linda Hale, Dorothy Webb, Retta Greever, Ginger Berry, Becca Catron, Patty Delp, Linda Gross, Songia Bise. I 109 SEATED: Fred Newman, PRESIDENT; Dannv Blevins, VICE-PRESIDENT: Mike Coe, TREASURER; Mildred Wilson, REPORTER; Bill Sturgill, SENTINEL; Kenneth Crewey, VICE-PRESIDENT; Sandv Walker, VICE-PRESIDENT. SECOND ROW: Mr. William St. John, SPONSOR; Mr. Glenn Anderson, SPONSOR; Mr. Larkin Phillips, SPONSOR; Reggie Palmer, Billie Stokes, Shirley Teaters, Diane Greer, Louise Teaters. THIRD ROW: Anthony Davis, Harold Foore, Gerald Poe, Gary Tilson, Wesley Patrick, Jimmy Blevins, Richard Keen, Ida Carol Eller, Joyce Cole, Debbie Sex¬ ton, Barbara Blevins. FOURTH ROW: Roger D. Blevins, Billy Joe Martin, Jackie Carlton, Roger Sheets, Jim Ramsey, Danny Greer, Greg Jones, Tom Poe, Bobby Jones, Daryl Jones, Wesley Miiler. FIFTH ROW: Keith Pennington, James Clark, Leonard Davis, David Tilson, Danny Tilson, Charles Larimer, Larry Stamper, Fred Cress, Eddie Stokes, Jimmy Doane, Charles Poe, Mark Guyer, Nelson Teaters, Richard Hoback. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SEATED: Eddie Blevins, Mike Anderson, Randall Mc¬ Clure, Bobby Dowell, Eddie McKee, Eugene Winebarger, Billy Griffith. SECOND ROW: Larry Boothe, Donald McClure, Jimmy Rice, Marvin Barlow, Eddie Stamper, Rickey Johnson, Ronnie Sheets, Lee Powers, Kenny Lyles. THIRD ROW: David Blevins, Frankie Robbins, Lloyd Blevins, John Lamie, Scottie Hopkins, Mike Walters, Harvey Hudgins, Donald Mutter. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Martin, Danny Walton, Eugene Hawkins, Jimmy Walker, Bill Dempsey, David Gilley, Tim Stokes, Eddie Hayden, John Blevins, Virgil Blevins. FIFTH ROW: Randy Clapp, Frank Blevins, Fred Blevins, Michael Dowell, David Viers, Leslie Crouse, Scottie Keesee, Jimmy Joines, Charles Stamper, Phillip Sulli¬ van, Baker Martin. 110 SEATED: Judv Blevins, PRESIDENT; Pam Clark, VICE-PRESIDENT; Teresa Frye, TREASURER: Beckv Bonham. SECRETARY; Joyce Widener, CHAPLAIN. SECOND ROW: Kathy Smith, Frazier Bonham, Donna Cook, Freda Blevins, Janie Murray, Marlene Haga, Mary Lynn Dinkins, Lee Hudgins, Kyra Kegley, Mrs. Pansy Rollins, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Terry Work¬ man, Doug Wright, Randy Reasor, Dave Berry, Charles Copenhaver, Theresa Blevins, Judy Testerman, Patricia Sullivan, Dwight Blevins, Dean Barr, Bill Hawthorne. FOURTH ROW: Bill Greever, Cindy Legard, Cathie Gollehon, Debbie Mellinger, Lynn Kelly, Ruth Rhea Carter, Ann Kelly, Janet Blevins, Debbie Cregger, Aundry Blevins, Rickey Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Kenny Blevins, Earl Martin, Mike Snow, John Barnouskv, Ronnie Berry, Tom Bishop, Glenn McKee, Jay Bonham, Becca Catron, Retta Greever, Buekv Huff, David Haga. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA SEATED: Nancy McClure, PRESIDENT; Janet Mere¬ dith, CO-VICE-PRESIDENT; Jane Goode, CO-VICE¬ PRESIDENT; Janet Peake, SECRETARY; Jeannie Martin, TREASURER; Terry Wolfe, REPORTER; Phyllis Wyatt, HISTORIAN. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gladys Frye, SPONSOR; Joyce Meredith, CHAPLAIN; Brenda Stamper, PHOTOGRAPHER; Rosemary Blevins, PARLIAMENTARIAN; Debbie McAllister, SONG LEADER; Diane Brown, PHOTOGRAPHER; Miss Marion Russell, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Nila Jo Denton, Zeann Harris, Donna Poston, Mary Patrick, Mary Kay Blevins, Loretta Poole. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Childers, Terry Robinson, Mary Lynn Ratliff, Mary Alice Greer, Deborah Polk, Nancy Rouse, Mary Wyatt, Carol Childers, Mary Rethford. FIFTH ROW ' : Linda Walker, Martha Larmer, Susan Tilson, Sandy Kirk, Carol Gore, Judy Tuell, Virginia Grinstead, Diane Greer, Sheila Blankenbeckler, Glenna Fisher. 1 11 SEATED: Felicia Robbins, PRESIDENT; Peggv Ander¬ son, VICE-PRESIDENT; Judy Hayes, SECRETARY; Greg Berry, TREASURER: David Vaught, REPORTER; Sandy Horton, HISTORIAN; Dorothy Webb, CHAP¬ LAIN. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Stines, Debbie Blevins, Judy Rotenberry, Pam Guyer, Joan Ratliff, Mr. Jerry Eggers, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Julia Blevins, Retta Greever, Rosanne Williams, Charlene Haynes, Mary Wyatt, Debbie Wells, Patty Testerman, Debbie Greer. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Owens, Phyllis Bowling, Dave Berry, Mike Horton, Susan Tilson, Sandy Kirk, Pam Hall, Jeannie Walton. FBLA STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION SEATED: Charles Copenhaver, PRESIDENT; Andy Widener, VICE-PRESIDENT; Marv Lvnn Dinkins, CHAPLAIN; David Haga, REPORTER; Kennv Blevins, TREASURER. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rhett Sutherland, SPONSOR; Patty Delp, Theresa Blevins, Ruth Reasor, Marlene Haga, Vicki Gollehon, Jackie Widener, Mrs. Mildred Clark, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Weaver Cole, Eddie Hayden, Jimmy Rice, Joyce Edmiston, Jane Goode, Becky Bonham, Debbie McClure. FOURTH ROW: Margeret Clark, Keith Sturgill, Reggie Palmer, Eddie Larimer, Donnie Tilson, Ronnie Blevins, Patty McAllister, Kathy Smith. NOT PICTLIRED: Sharon Heath, SECRETARY; Vicki Reedy, Mike Snow, Terry Workman. 112 SEATED: Bebbie Clark, PRESIDENT; David Dixon, VICE-PRESIDENT; Marilyn Ramsey, SECRETARY; David Blevins, TREASURER. SECOND ROW: Kathy Blevins, REPORTER; Vicki Gollehon, CHAPLAIN; Pattv McAllister, HISTORIAN; Mr. James Mont¬ gomery, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Judy Stamper, Betty Grinstead, Kathy Heath, Vickie Peake, Phyllis House, Lisa Love. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Umbarger, Luann Poe, Debbie Dixon, Bonnie Peak, Elaine St urgill, Judy Stamper, Angela King. FIFTH ROW: Steve Mellinger, Darrell Hayden, Kerry Donnelly, Bill Huff, Eddie Collins, Catherine Clark, Cindy Smith, Kathy Odum. CO-ED HI-Y CHILAZETTE STAFF SEATED: Ethel Dempsey, BUSINESS MANAGER; Brenda Clark, TYPIST; Julia Blevins, Judy Blevins, Linda Hale, David Viers. SECOND ROW: Brenda Dempsey, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER; Sandy Horton, Donna Cook, Judy Testerman, Peggy Anderson, Debbie Glasco, Mrs. Linda Siegel, SPONSOR. THIRD ROW: Carol Farmer, Ida Carol Eller, Nancy McClure, Terry Workman, Songia Bise, Perry Skeen, Joan Wor¬ ley. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Widener, Debbie Wells, Judy Tuell, Doug Wright, Rickey Johnson, Jeannie Martin, Kenny Lvles, SPORTS EDITOR. NOT PIC¬ TURED: Vicki Reedv, EDITOR; Freda Blevins, ASSIS¬ TANT EDITOR. 113 SEATED: Tom Bishop, PRESIDENT; David Haga, VICE-PRESIDENT; Jay Bonham, SECRETARY; Mike Coe, TREASURER. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dwight Bark¬ er, SPONSOR; Tom Hill, Reggie Palmer, REPORTER; Jimmy Gillenwater, HISTORIAN; Bill Greever, Bill Hawthorne, Dwight Blevins, Virgil Blevins. THIRD ROW: Donald Mutter, Hal Minnick, Tim Workman, Wesley Patrick, (Jerald Poe, Keith Sturgill, Andy Widener, John Testerman, Mike DeBord, Terry Work¬ man. FOURTH ROW: Donald McClure, Jimmy Rice, Danny Walton, Eddie Larimer, Ronnie Blevins, Mike Snow, Doug Wright, Randy Reasor, Bucky Huff, Dean Barr. FIFTH ROW: Mike Billings, Danny Crockett, Ernest Martin, Robbie Donnelly, Eddie McKee, Sammy Powers, Gary Elswick, Tom Poe, Charles Copenhaver, Weaver Cole, Roger Blevins, Danny Blevins. HI-Y SCIENCE CLUB SEATED: Mike Horton, PRESIDENT; Linda McGhee, VICE-PRESIDENT: Diane Greer, SECRETARY- TREASURER; Mr. Kermit Nelson, SPONSOR. SEC¬ OND ROW: Louise Teaters, Ruth Ann Stines, Debbie Greer, Peggy Heath, Ida Carol Eller. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Wyatt, Katrina Dungan, Terry Wolfe, Brenda Stamper. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Sexton, Judy Tuell, Bobby Walker, Ronnie Sheets. 1 14 SEATED: Margaret Clark, PRESIDENT; Mike DeBord, VICE-PRESIDENT; Pam Clark, SECRETARY; Cindy Regard, TREASURER; Donna Cook, REPORTER. SEC¬ OND ROW: Mrs. June Conner, SPONSOR; Rosemary Blevins, Brenda Clark, Freda Blevins, Jackie Widener, Joan Worley, Loretta Poole, Donna Poston. THIRD ROW: Joyce Widener, Jane Goode, Janet Blevins, Cathie Gollehon, Roban Catron, Aar.dry Blevins, Donna Martin. FOURTH ROW: Teresa Frye, Judy Testerman, Linda Hale, Patricia Sullivan, Lynn Kelly, Sharon DeBord, Charles Copenhaver, Brenda Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Jeannie Martin, Robert Odum, Glenn McKee, John Barnousky, Tom Bishop, Andy Widener, Zandra Stewart, Brenda Morris, Rebecca Johnson. NOT PIC¬ TURED: Mildred Duncan, Joycie Mutter, James Ramsey. BETA CLUB CHILVALEE STAFF SEATED: Joyce Widener, EDITOR; Felicia Robbins, BLISINESS MANAGER; Miss Louise Snavely, SPON¬ SOR; Mr. Thomas W. McGhee, CO-SPONSOR. SECOND ROW: Kathy Smith, David Haga, Dave Berry, Freda Blevins. NOT PICTURED: Theresa Blevins. 115 SEATED: Kathy Smith, Judy Blevins, Louise Teaters, Wyatt, Dixie Tilson, Lynn Johnson. THIRD ROW: Janet Diane Greer. SECOND ROW: Beverly Jones, Cathy Peake, Terry Robinson, Hazel Thomas. BUS PATROL NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS SEATED: Joyce Widener, Mildred Wilson, Sharon Heath, Jackie Widener. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mc- Vey, Harold Foore, Roger Gillespie, Ida Carol Eller, Barbara Thomas. THIRD ROW: Eddie Collins, Dwayne DeBord, Jimmy Hutton, Dennis Eastridge. LEFT ROW (front to back): Jo Anne Delp, CAPTAIN; ROW (front to back): Ruth Rhea Carter, Teresa Frye, Kyra Kegley, Joyce Widener, Sandy Horton. RIGHT Judy Blevins, CO-CAPTAIN; Mildred Wilson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Kathy Sturgill. BACK: Mary Kay Blevins, Berry, Nila Jo Denton, CAPTAIN. CO-CAPTAIN; Judy Wilson, Debbie Glasco, Ginger WARRIOR BAND FRONT ROW: Lynn Kelly, Kyra Kegley, Rosanne Williams, Amanda DeBusk, Cathie Gollehon, Roban Catron, Patricia Sullivan, Margaret Clark, Ann Kelly, Pam Clark. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Stines, Retta Greever, Lisa Love, Angela King, Vicki Gollehon, Jay Bonham, Catherine Clark, Ginger Berry, Bill Huff, Frank Miller, Steve Mellinger, Phyllis Bowling, Zeean Harris, Eve Buchanan, Connie Stewart, Eleanor Beckner, Betty McKee, Becky Bonham, Ruth Rhea Carter. THIRD ROW: Zandra Stewart, Mike McClure, Donald McClure, Debbie Matheson, James Bon¬ ham, Jeff Blevins, Weaver Cole, Mike Anderson, Sammy Powers, Perry Skeen, Glenn McKee, Michael Heath, Bucky Huff, Andy Widener, Mary Lynn Dinkins, Sharon Whitley, Randall McClure, Becca Catron, Jimmy Shupe, Debbie Mellinger, Frazier Bonham, Marlene Haga, Mildred Dun¬ can. FOURTH ROW: David Vaught, James Winebarger, Janie Murray, Mr. David Vail, DIRECTOR. ALL-STATE BAND Mildred Duncan 118 MAJORETTES Margaret Clark DRUM MAJORETTE Debbie Cregg er Cathie Gollehon Debbie Matheson Debbie Mellinger 119 FRONT ROW: David Haga, Ronnie Smith, Gary Tilson, Mike Coe, CAPTAIN; Tom Bishop, Danny Blevins, Scottie Frye, Roger D. Blevins. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Blevins, Wesley Patrick, Robert Odum, Tim Workman, Jeff Blevins, Gerald Poe, Greg Wyatt, Steve Smith. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ron Bales, HEAD COACH: Robbie Donnelly, Kenny Blevins, Dean Barr, Tom Hill, Reggie Palmer, Mike Snow, Keith Sturgill, Ernest Martin. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ron Ball, ASSISTANT COACH; George Palmer, MANAGER; Gary Heninger, Earl Estep, Lester Compton, Kenneth Crewey, Ronnie Harris, Bill Griffith, Bobbv Dowell, MANAGER; Mr. Garv Arnold, ASSISTANT COACH. VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Mr. James Montgomery, ASSISTANT COACH; Randall McClure, MANAGER; Mike DeBord, MANAGER; Charles Copenhaver, STATISTICIAN; James Bonham, Dave Berry, STATISTICIAN; Mr. Ar¬ nold Mellinger, HEAD COACH. SECOND ROW: Reggie Palmer, Wesley Patrick, Eddie Larimer, Tom Hill, Fred Newman, CO-CAPTAIN; Fred Cress, Tom Bishop, CO¬ CAPTAIN; Eddie Stokes, Jay Bonham, Jimmy Gillen- water, Andy Widener. i ST ■ - . . F V f • jJK m t mi Mr A ■M H • Jan 1 - 120 FRONT ROW: Danny Crockett, Keith Sturgill, Earl Es¬ tep, Dean Barr, Steve Smith, Bobby Stevens. SECOND ROW: Scott Harriger, Hal Minnick, Jimmy Walker, Jackie Miller, Kenny Blevins, Gary Heninger. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Harris, Fred Blevins, John Testerman, Larry Odum, Eddie Doss, Randall McClure. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ron Ball, COACH; Bill Dempsey, John Har- riger, Steve Hopkins, Steve Hale, Billy Griffith, Robbie Donnelly, Mr. Don Ratliff, COACH. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Donald McClure, MANAGER; Doug Wright, Kenny Blevins, Randv Reasor, Terrv Workman, Mike Bed well. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dwight Barker, COACH; Johnny Edmiston, Jay Douglas, Gary Henin¬ ger, Sammy Powers, Frank Smith, Jackie Miller, Donnie Surber, Mike Billings. 121 FRONT ROW: Virgil Blevins, Weaver Cole, Charles Doane, Jimmy Shupe, Bobbv Stevens, Steve Smith, Eddie Doss. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ron Bales, COACH; Johnny Lamie, David Blevins, Joey Frye, Steve Poe, Baker Martin, Charles Halsey. THIRD ROW: Mike Anderson, Eddie Blevins, Earl Estep, Glenn McKee, Mike Coe. WRESTLING BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Gary Tilson, Jim Ramsey, Charles Doane, Kenny Blevins, Donnie Surber, Lester Compton, Ralph Dempsey, Mike Bedwell. SECOND ROW: Ken¬ neth Crewey, Wesley Patrick, Scott Harriger, Eddie Doss, Gary Elswick, Tom Hill, Gerald Poe, Reggie Pal¬ mer, Mr. Gary Arnold, COACH. 122 FRONT ROW: Mr. Arnold Mellinger, COACH: Wayne Blevins, Robbie Donnelly, Roger Blevins, Donnie Sur- ber, Tom Poe, Scottie Frye. SECOND ROW: Gary Hen- inger, Gerald Poe, David V ' aught, Jim Gillenwater, Les¬ ter Compton, Daryl Jones, Bobby Dowell, Mickle Dowell, MANAGER. THIRD ROW: David Richardson, Jay Bonham, Reggie Palmer, F’red Newman, Mike Snow, Eddie McKee, Sammy Powers, MANAGER. TRACK GOLF FRONT ROW: Bucky Huff, F]arl Martin, Danny Crock- Bishop, Dave Berry, Mr. Dw ight Barker, COACH, ett, George Palmer. SECOND ROW: Andy Widener, Tom 4 123 FRONT ROW: Zandra Stewart, Linda Gross, Linda Hale, Roban Catron, CAPTAIN; Judy Blevins, Joan Worley. SECOND ROW: Retta Greever, MANAGER: Janie Murray, CO-CAPTAIN; Lee Hudgins, Becca Catron, Nora Lowe, Theresa Blevins, Patricia Sullivan, MANAGER; Miss Emily Walker, COACH. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Marilyn Ramsey, Carolyn Martin, Patty McAllister, Miriam Mullinax. SECOND ROW: Frazier Bonham, Songia Bise, CO-CAPTAIN. Patty Delp, CO¬ CAPTAIN; Terry Robinson, Cathy Berry. THIRD ROW: Miss Emily Walker, COACH; Nancy Rouse, MANAGER; Dixie Tilson, Peggy Heath, Jackie Berrv, Catherine Clark, Debbie McAllister, MANAGER. 124 I FRONT ROW: Miss Emily Walker, COACH; Terry Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Vicki Peake, Nora Lowe, Jane Robinson, Songia Bise, Janie Miller. SECOND ROW: Goode, Retta Greever, Linda Gross. Sandy Walker, Margaret Berry, Janie Murray, Patricia GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL EIGHTH GRADE TEAMS FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Steve Poe, Steve Mellinger, Robbie Fen¬ ner, Allen Hale, H. E. Gillespie, Jr. Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Randy Clapp, Jimmy Lee, Joey Workman, Jim Legard, Doug Bise, Donnie Tilson. THIRD ROW: Kevin Elswick, Chuck Blevins, Allen Elliot, Tommy Gollehon, Kerry Donnelly, Mark Cole. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Rhett Sutherland, COACH; Harvey Hudgins, Eddie Hayden, Dwayne DeBord, Timmv Stokes, Charles Halsey, Mr. Ron Ball, COACH. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Steve Mellinger, Bill Huff, Kerry Don¬ nelly, Steve Sheets, Benny Harris, Mike Groseclose. SECOND ROW: Mr. Don Ratliff, COACH; Harvey Hud¬ gins, Dwayne DeBord, Donnie Tilson, Dennis Polk, Eddie Hayden, Timmy Stokes, John Blevins. 125 SENIOR STATISTICS PEGGY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Chila-Zette Staff 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, Vice-President 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, President 5. JOHN ANTHONY BARNOUSKY Beta Club 5; Forensic Club 5; Forensic Award 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; ‘‘Voice of Democracy” school winner 5, and Second in County 5. DAVID WILLIAM BERRY Chilualee Staff 5; F.C.A. 5; Forensic Club 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Reporter 5; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 5; Football Team Manager 2, 3; Basketball Team Statistician 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Golf 2, 4, 5; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast. GREGORY SCOTT BERRY Band 1; F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Forensic Club 2; French Club 2; Science Club 4; Basketball Team 1,2, Co-captain 1; Junior Play Cast. RONALD OLIVER BERRY F.F.A. 2, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 5; Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BERRY BISHOP Beta Club 5;F.C.A. 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4,President 5, MGA 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, President 5; Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Outstanding Lineman Trophy 5, All-District 5; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5, All-District 4; All Regional 5; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-President 1, Treasurer 3; Junior Play Cast; Lions Club Most Athletic Award 5. SHEILA BLANKENBECKLER Transferred from Marion Junior High School 1; F.H.A. 5; G.A.A. 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1. AUNDRY CHARLEEN BLEVINS Beta Club 5; Bus Patrol 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Science Club 4; Chemistry Award 4; Roanoke Certificate of Merit for Chemistry Project 4; Perfect Attendance Award. BARRY ALLEN BLEVINS F.B.L.A. 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Football Team 1, 2; Basketball Team 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Play Cast. HAROLD DANNY BLEVINS F.F.A. 4, 5, Vice-President 5; French Club 3, Secretary 3; Hi-Y 4, 5; Mono¬ gram Club 4, 5; Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-District 5, Most Dedicated Athlete Trophy 5, Recipient of Touchdown Club Headhunter Jacket 5; Track 1, 4. JAMES WALTER BLEVINS Transferred from Sugar Grove High School 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. JANET GRAY BLEVINS Beta Club 5; Bus Patrol 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Perfect Attendance Award. JUDY CAROL BLEVINS Bus Patrol 5; Chila-Zette Staff 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 5; Tri-Hi-Y’ 2, 3; Basketball Team 3, 4, 5, Captain 3; Track 2, 5; Volleyball 2. JULIA LEE BLEVINS Chila-Zette Staff 5; Forensic Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5; Library Club 1, 2; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. ROGER DALE BLEVINS F.C.A. 5, Treasurer 5; F.F.A. 4, 5; Forensic Club 3; French Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, ■ . Chaplain 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Science Club 3, 4; Football Team 3, 4, 5, Manager 3, All-District 5; Baseball 2, 4, 5, Manager 2; Wrestling 2, 5, Manager 2. ROSEMARY LYNN BLEVINS Band 2; Beta Club 5; Cheerleaders 1; F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. Treasurer 4, Parliamen¬ tarian 5; Forensic Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; G.A.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Library’ Club 2, 5; Pep Club 2; Track 2; Class Reporter 1, 2; Senior Play Cast. JAMES BUCHANAN BONHAM. Ill Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F.C.A. 5, Secretary 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4, 5, Trea¬ surer 5; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Football Team 1; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, JV Co-Captain 3; Track 2, 3; Class President 1, 2, 5, Class Vice- President 3, Class Reporter i; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Band Distinguished Service Award 5. JOSEPH LOVE BONHAM. JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F.C.A. 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football Team 2; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All- District 5; Track 1, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Scholastic Award 4; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast. MARTHA JO CAMPBELL Transferred from Northwest Junior High School 1; Cheerleaders 1; Chila- Zette Staff 5. Reporter 5; F.B.L.A. 5; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 5; Pep Club 3; Basketball Team 2, 3; Track 2. DAVID ALLEN CARRICO ROBERTA ANNE CATRON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Beta Club 5; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, President 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. Reporter-Historian 4, Chaplain 3. MGA 4; National Honor Society 4, 5, Chaplain 5; S.C.A. 4, Vice-President 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Track 2; Class Secretary 3, 5; Class Vice-President 2, 4; Junior Play Cast; Senior Plav Cast; Girl’s State 4. BRENDA LOU CLARK Beta Club 5; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Chila-Zette Staff 4, 5, Reporter 4, Typist 5, Journalism Award 5; French Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Miss Chilhowie Court 4; Miss Apple Festival Court 4; Wytheville Community College Outstanding Business Award 5. JAMES EDWARD CLARK Transferred from Castlewood High School 1; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; K.V.G. 3, 4, 5. MARGARET DRAPER CLARK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Drum Majorette 4, 5; Beta Club 5, President 5; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recorder of points 2, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y’ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, MGA Senator 5, Secretary State Tri-Hi-Y’ Council 4, District and State White House Con¬ ference 4, Massanetta Leadership Conference 5; S.C.A. 5; Homecoming Court 1; Miss Chilhowie 3; Apple Festival Queen 3; Third place Smyth County Science Fair 2; Class President 3; Class Secretary 4; Class Vice-President 5; Junior P lav Cast; Senior Play Cast. MICHAEL JACK COE F. F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 5; Football Team 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5, All- District 5, All-Southwest 5, Most Valuable Player 5; Baseball 4; Wrestling 2, 5, Third place State. CHARLES LYNN COPENHAVER Beta Club 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3, Star Greenhand Award 2; French Club 4, 5; Hi-Y’ 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4; National Honor Society 4, 5, Reporter 5; S.C.A. 5, President 5; Basketball Statistician 5; Junior Play Cast; Salutatorian 5. DEBORAH KAY CREGGER Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4; G. A.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, President 5, Massanetta Leadership Conference 5, MGA 5; National Honor Society 4, 5, Secretary - 5; S.C.A. 3; Homecoming Court 2; Valentine Dance Sweetheart Attendant 2; High Saleslady for Magazine Drive 5; Class Secretary 1, 2; Class Treasurer 5: Brunswick Foundation Scholarship 5. JOSEPH ERIC CREGGER Football Team 1, 3, 4; Track 3. FRED ALLEN CRESS F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3. BRYANT EUGENE DARNELL Chorus 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ROY DAVENPORT (Withdrew) ANTHONY RALPH DAVIS F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; FootballTeam 3; Track 4; Wrestling 2. LEONARD JACK DAVIS, JR. MICHAEL KEITH DeBORD F.C.A. 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 5; Beta Club 5, Vice-President 5; Science Club 1, 2; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Third place Smyth County Science Fair 3; Air Force Physics Award 3. SHARON SUE DeBORD Beta Club 5; French Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5. ETHEL DIANE DEMPSEY Chila-Zette Staff 4, 5, Business Manager 4, 5, Award 5. JUANITA CAROL DENNISON Transferred from Sugar Grove High School 4; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 2. MILDRED LEAH DUNCAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-State 5; Beta Club 5; F.H.A. 5; French Club 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 2; Perfect Attendance Award. EDWARD EUGENE EDMISTON F.F.A. 2; Football Team 1; Basketball Team 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2. GLENNA JEAN FISHER F.H.A. 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y’ 4; Science Club 1, 2. RONALD RAY FOORE F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Football Team 3, 4. TERRY SCOTT FRYE Forensic Club 5, Forensic Play Cast 5, Award 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Foot¬ ball Team 1, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Regional Gold and Bronze Medals, State Silver Medal 5; Bronze Medal State Track Meet 3. CATHIE MARIE GOLLEHON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 5; Cheerleader 2; French Club 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; Basketball Team 1; Homecoming Court 5; Class Reporter 3; Junior Plav Student Director; Senior Plav Cast. JANE ANITA GOODE Beta Club 5; Bus Patrol 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, Reporter 4, Vice- President 5; Forensic Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5, Forensic Award 4; French Club 3; G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 4, 5, Vice-President 5; S.C.A. 4, 5; Soft- ball 1; Vollevball 2, Award 2, 5; Junior Plav Prompter. DANNY RAY GREER F. F.A. 2. 3, 4, 5. VIRGINIA LOVE GRINSTEAD Chila-Zette Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, Secretary 2. LINDA CAROL GROSS G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls Athletic Award 3; “Miss School Spirit” Award 5. MARK EDWARD GUYER ,F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President, Secretary; Science 2, 5; Wrestling 3. DAVID CLYDE HAGA, JR. Chila-Zette Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; Chilvalee Staff 4, 5; F.C.A. 5, Huddle Captain 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Reporter 3; Hi-Y’ 2, 3, 4, 5, Report¬ er 3, Vice-President 5; National Honor Society 4, 5, President 5; S.C.A. 2, 3, 5, Reporter 3, 5; Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion Boy’s State 4; Junior Plav Cast; Senior Plav Cast. LINDA SUE HALE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 5; Cheerleader 1; Chila-Zette Staff 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, 4, Feature Writer 5; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 5, Vice-President 3, Forensic Play 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 5; Tri-Hi-Y’ 2; S.C.A. 4; Science Club 3, 4, President 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2; Volleyball 5; Upward Bound Member 3, 4, 5; Junior Play Cast. KAREN ANITA HALL F.B.L.A. 5; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4. ARVIN DEWEY HAYDEN F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Sentinel 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Secretary 5, Leadership I, Outstanding Chapter Farmer 4, State Farm Mechanics Award 4, State Farmer Degree 4, DeKalb Award 5; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football Team 1; Track 1, 2, 3. JUDY CHRISTINE HAYES Transferred from Sugar drove High School 4; Maple Murmur Staff 2; Maple Leaf Staff 3; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3; Glee Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4,5, Secretary 5; Basketball Team 1,2, 3; Softball 2. MICHAEL EUGENE HEATH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 4. BRENDA FLEETWOOD HENDERSON Transferred from Francis C. Hammond High School 5; Shorthand Award 4, Spelling Award 4. DAVID RAY HORTON (Withdrew) LINDA SUE HOW ELL (Withdrew) WAYNE ALLEN HOWELL MILDRED JUANITA HUNT Chorus 4; F.F.A. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Basketball Team Manager 1, 2, 3; Track 3. REBECCA ANN JOHNSON Beta Club 5; Science Club 4. ELEANOR LYNN KELLY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Regional 4; Beta Club 5; Forensic Club 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, Vice-President 5; Forensic Award 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; G.A.A. I, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast; Arian Music Award 5. CHARLES JACKSON LARIMER F.F.A. 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Monogram Clu b 3, 4, 5; Science Club 3, 4; Football Team 1; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. MARY LOUELLA MASON Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 2. DEBORAH M AUREEN MATHESON Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5; Bus Patrol 2, 3; First runner-up Miss Chilhow ieContest 3; Cheerleader 2; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, 5; G.A.A. 1, 2; Li¬ brary Club I, 5, Secretary 5; Science Club 2; Volleyball I; Basketball Team I, 2; Forensic Plav Cast 5, Award 5; Student Director Senior Play 5. NANCY LYNN MeCLURE Chila-Zette Staff 1, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Song Leader 3, Secretary 4, President 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 5; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Class Chaplain 5; Betty Crocker Award 5. JANET LOUISE MEREDITH F. H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5,Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 4, V’ice-President 5;Tri-Hi-Y 2. INGA MAE MILLER G. A.A. 1,2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. PEGGY MERLENE MOSER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2. JOYCIE MAE MUTTER Chila-Zette Staff 4; Beta Club 5; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Typing I Award 3; Typing II Award 4. FRED PATTON NEWMAN F.C.A. 5; F.F.A 4, 5, President 5, Leadership and Scholastic Award 5; Basket¬ ball Team 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; All-District Team 5; Lions Club Sportsman¬ ship Award 5. RONALD LEE OLINGER Chorus 2, Basketball Team 1. ARTHUR KENT PASCHAL Band 1, Science Club 2, Treasurer 2; Football Team 1, 2; Basketball Team 1, Captain 1; Track 1, Captain 1. LINDA LOUISE PATRICK Transferred from Marion High School 3; Drama Club 1; Chorus 1. KEITH EDWARD PENNINGTON C ' horus 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 1, 2 , 3; K.V.G. 3, 4, 5; Junior Play Cast. DONNA BYRD POSTON Beta Club 5; Bus Patrol 1, 2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Forensic Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Class Chaplain 2. VICKI ELLEN REEDY Cheerleaders 2, Chila-Zette Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4, Editor 5; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Chaplain 3; Tri-Hi-Y’ 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 2, Chaplain 3, 4; S.C.A. 5; Pep Club 3. FELICIA GAIL ROBBINS Transferred from Sugar Grove High School 4; Bus Patrol 5; Cheerleader 3; Chilvalee Staff 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Annual Award 5; F .B.L.A. 4, 5, Pres¬ ident 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 5, Forensic Play 3, 5, Forensic Award 5; Glee C ' lub 1. 2, 3, The Chosen Ones” 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, I, 5, Treasurer 2, President 3, Library Club Play 2; Maple Murmur Staff 2; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 3; S.C.A. 1; Basketball Team I, 2; Softball 2; Miss Sugar Grove Court 1, 3; Miss Chilhow ie Court 5; Class President 2, C ' lass Reporter 3; Junior Plav Cast. GARY LEE ROBBINS Transferred from Sugar Grove High School I; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 1; Basketball Team 2. BRENDA SUE ROBINSON Chila-Zette Staff 4; Beta Club 5; Science C ' lub 3, 4; Shorthand I Award 4; Shorthand II Award 5. JUDITH CAROL ROTENBERRY Transferred from Sugar High School 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 5; Maple Mur¬ mur Staff 2; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Reporter 5; S.C.A. 2; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Awards 2, 3; Busi¬ ness Award 5. BRENDA JANE SEXTON G.A.A. I; Library C ' lub 3,4,5; Softball 3; C ' hilhowie BPW C ' lub Award 5. CHARLES RONALD SMITH Transferred from Gary High School 3; Science Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; F.B.L.A. 5; Football Team 1, 2, 3, 5; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Junior Play Cast. KATHRYN LYNN SMITH Transferred from Gary High School 3; Band 2; Bus Patrol 3, 4, 5; ( ' hilvalee Staff 5; French Club 4, 5; G.A.A. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Library Club 2; S.C.A. 5; Teens Against Cancer 1; Teen-Age Music Appreciation Club 2; Associate Member of Gary Honor Society 1, 2; Homecoming C’ourt 3, 4, 5, Queen 5; C ' lass Reporter 5; Forensics Play 5, Award 5; Senior Play Cast; Snow King and Queen Court 3. DAVID LARRY STAMPER F.F.A. 4, 5; Football Team 3; Wrestling 3. DONNA ANN STAMPER Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3. ZANDRA DARLENE STEW ART Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Reporter 4, 5; Chila-Zette Staff 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri- Hi-Y’ 3; Library Club 4, 5; Beta Club 5; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3; Softball 3; Volleyball 4; Archery 2; Junior Plav C ' ast; Senior Plav Prompter. EDWARD HARLAND STOKES F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Tractor Driving Award 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Football Team 1; Basketball Team I, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM BRADLEY STURGILL. JR F.C.A. 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Sentinel 5; Hi-Y 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Football Team Manager 2; Track Manager 2, 3; Baseball 5; Junior Play Cast; Senior Play Cast. RALPH NELSON TEATERS F.F.A. 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN TEATERS F.F.A. 5; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Science Club 4; Track I, 2, 3. DANNY LEETILSON F.F.A. 2, 3, 4,5. GARY ERWIN TILSON Transferred from Sugar Grove High School 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football Team 5; Basketball Team 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5. CHARLES DAVID VAUGHT Transferred from Patrick Henry High School 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F.C.A. 5; F.B.L.A. 5, Reporter 5; Forensic Club 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 3, 4; Football Team 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Plav Cast. JO ANNE ROE VIERS Cheerleaders 1, 2, 4, Captain 2, Co-Captain 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, Reporter 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; S.C.A. 3, 4; Junior Plav C ast. SANDRA JANE W ALKER F.F.A. 5, Vice-President Displays 5, Outstanding Girl Award 5; G.A.A. 2, 3; Science Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Basketball Team 2; Volleyball 5; Junior Play Prompter; Senior Plav Cast; Clerk Tvpist Award 5. JOYCE GAIL WIDENER Beta Club 5; Bus Patrol 1; Cheerleader 5; Chilvalee Staff 4, 5, Editor 5, Annual Award 5; Chorus 1; French Club 3, 4, 5, C ' haplain 5; Tri-Hi-Y’ 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; National Honor Society 4, 5; S.C.A. 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Biology Award 3; French Award 4; Chemistry Award 1; School Science Fair Project Winner 4; School “Voice of Democracy” Co-Winner 5; DAR Good Cit¬ izen Award 5; Scholarship Awards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Play Cast; Valedictor¬ ian 5. JOAN MARLENE WORLEY Transferred from Rich Valley High School 2; Junior Science Club 1, Reporter 1; Chila-Zette Staff 5, Girls’ Sports Editor 5; G.A.A. 2, 3, 5; Tri-Hi-Y’ 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Basketball Team 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 4; Volleyball Scorekeeper 3; Typewriting I Award 2. CONCLUSION As the school year 1970-71 draws to a close and we pause to look back and evaluate the session, we realize more than ever that this has been an unusual year in many ways — a year in which CHS made many news head¬ lines, a year of many changes, a year to remember. We trust that the “past is pro¬ logue” to the future, that our year here at CHS has given us the foundation, the per¬ spective, the determination to forge ahead and achieve in the future in whatever fields we enter. The Chilvalee Staff 127 SKYLAND VIRGINIA CORPORATION Man jTacturerj of Bui e ' B ' O ' Mre” Wear for B i’e ' B ' wi T ® ■ • © I ' v Bonham Brothers CHILHOWIE APPLE OF I THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 7:00 P.W. — Beautv Pageant, Chilhowie High Schoo Auditorium. Directed bv the Chilhowle Business am Professional Women ' s Club. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 6 3 A.M. to 12 Noon — En tering Exhibits, Old Hi sc two 1 Building. 1:00 P.M. to 4 00 P.M. — Judging of Exhibits. FxhiM will include Canned Goods, Hiked Goods, Sewm Heme rafts, Children’s Department, Flower Exhibit Art Show. Men’s Division, Agriculture, Young farm and FEA Bovs. Women’s Division, Riverside Hon ostration Club, Flower how, ' hilbowt .ard Club. 4:00 P.M. --- Rooms % o ter Viewing. ' ■ ' V ' id High School. | . p.M, .. 1 ootbsil Game — hlihowl Warrk. _ irday. Sept. 24-25-26 ESTIVAL SCHEDULE ENTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 8 :30 A. M. -10: 8:45 A.M. -- fiat v torium, directed 1 ... - d 10:30 A.M. — Cn ,■, , Jaycees. 11:30 A.M. - r • Hiffe School Athieti .1. Lv. r Salt rfield. r ?OH 12:00 Noot - 4 I I .ML ■ . L0C 1. M. - ‘A;;;- • •.. 4 . . 4 4 • l.M.- 1 . U. A i . ADS LMILMUW It HJKNII UKt LU. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME . ifr’x«J ’Ik-. CHILH0WIE FLORIST I I I I I I I J. D. Cole, D. D. S. and F. H. Moore, Jr., D. D. S. P. O. Box 516 Abingdon, Va. SERV-ALL, INC. Institutional Wholesalers 928 W. State Street Bristol, Tennessee THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHILHOWIE 130 SKYLAND VIRGINIA CORPORATION Chilhowie, Virginia Manufacturers of BUSTER BROWN Children’s Wear For Buster Brown Textiles, Inc. F. W. BERRY AND SONS Quality Meats and Groceries Chilhowie, Virginia D D SUPPLY CO. Box 8 - Phone 429-5011 Glade Spring. Virginia 24340 Best Wishes From WHOLESALE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Chilhowie, Va. H. S. WILLIAMS COMPANY Seven Mile Lord Highway 11 HOME AUTO SUPPLY TV CABLE CO. w UIILLMMM Incorporated P. O. Box 699 Marion, Virginia 24354 Marion, Virginia Phone: Area 703-783-3185 Compliments of BARNETT’S LUNERAL HOME MARION MOTOR COMPANY. INC. Marion, Virginia 24354 Phone 703-783-5116 SOUTHERN STATES MARION COOPERATIVE, INC. Route 16 and Pendleton Street Phone 783-2431 it’s the real thing 70-31 BRODIE THOMPSON SONS TIRE STORE Main Street Marion, Virginia DIXIE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Phone: 783-3166 Bristol, Virginia THE VAIMCE COMPANY INCORPORATED Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Building Supplies Feed, Seed Manufacturers of Vance Fertilizers TERRACE HEIGHTS FUNERAL HOME Phone: 646-3641 24-Hour Ambulance Service Chilhowie, Virginia HALE BROTHERS Morristown, Tennessee Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Institutional Foods — Canned Frozen MARION LAUNDRY CO., INC. Sanitone Dry Cleaners Box 606 Marion, Virginia Phone: 783-7265 Towle Silver Lenox Silver HUDSON’S JEWELERS Main Street Phone: 783-3211 Marion, Virginia THE COUNTRY STORE Gifts, Crafts Antiques Seven Mile Ford, Va. Phone: 646-8804 DEVAULT’S INC. Sporting Goods Wholesale and Retail Bristol, Virginia — Tennessee McNEIL FURNITURE COMPANY Box 879 Marion, Virginia 24354 Compliments of DR. J. DAN REASOR STAMPER’S STORE SERVICE STATION Route 1, Chilhowie, Virginia Phone: 646-3689 APPALACHIAN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Marion, Virginia Quality Television Cabinets Compliments of MARION-HARWOOD Marion, Virginia CLAUDINE’S BEAUTY SALON Chilhowie, Virginia Phone: 646-8107 UNITED CLOTHING COMPANY Clothing For Men and Young Men Center Building Marion, Virginia Compliments of MARION POLICE DEPARTMENT Marion, Virginia ATLANTIC SERVICENTER Complete Automotive Service Auto Parts - Accessories Volkswagen Parts Claude A. Blevins Dial 646-871 1 Chilhowie, Va. JOHNSON ' S 5 10 Chilhowie, Virginia Read About Local Happenings In The SMYTH COUNTY NEWS Marion, Virginia Compliments of PARGAS FORD GROCERY 76 Gas Groceries Seven Mile Ford ' f MOULDINGS, INC P. O. Box 610 Marion, Va. 24354 LAURELSPRING DAIRY INC. “Your Only Home Town Dairy’ Fresh Dairy Products A Complete Line of Dairy Food, Sour cream, margarine, cream top¬ ping, sterile whipping cream, fruit drinks, low fat 2% milk, fortified skim. Phone: 783-2397 Hwy. 659 madi a tAmunxro I0B06UUUB YUAJUI � MILK 235 Broad Street Marion, Va. 00 r- MARION HARDWARE AND LUMBER COMPANY co DC r- Let Us Supply You With All Your Hardware And Building Needs 235 Broad Street Marion, Va. BULOVA WATCHES GIFTS FINE DIAMONDS GOODMAN JEWELERS Smyth County’s Largest Jewelers Chilhowie, Virginia - Saltville, Virginia - Marion, Virginia GOODMAN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY The Careful Cleaners of Your Entire Wardrobe Chilhowie, Virginia Compliments of MODEL BEAUTY SHOP 244 East Main St. Marion, Va. CHILHOWIE FLORIST MARION OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Marion, Virginia “Success To All Names Appearing In This Annual.” Flowers For All Occasions Phone 646-3472 Chilhowie, Virginia 24319 Compliments of Visit the CHALIMARE SALON CHILHOWIE For The Most Fashionable Hairstyling FURNITURE CO. Phone 646-8121 Highway 11 Chilhowie, Va. GREEVER ' S FISHER ' S JEWELERS DRUG STORE Chilhowie, Virginia After Hours or on Sunday If You Need Medicine Call E. V. Greever — 646-3323 or John Foster — 646-8776 We Will Be Happy To Serve You Night or Day - No Extra Charge For This Service Finest in Silver, China, Crystal Keepsake Diamonds Since 1899 Marion, Virginia LINCOLN BUILDERS SHOE CENTER, INC. Family Shoe Store SUPPLY CO., INC. Marion, Virginia All Kinds of Lumber Building Material SCOTT FURNITURE CO. 210 Broad St. Marion, Virginia Marion, Virginia AUTO FIR I LIFE LIABILITY Phone: Office 783-4182 Ralph Stokes 646-8888 Donald Lee Wolfe 646-3229 Appcdacluan AtUUtic aUcuUe. Incorporated The House of Courtesy, OwDffl7 Oualitv and Service 7 Q 9 Volunteer Parkway P.O. Box 3272 Bristol, Tennessee 37620 Best Wishes Graduates! PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PET MILK COMPANY Dairy Division Phone: 228-4321 Wytheville, Virginia SMYTH COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Homeowners Policies Bank of Marion Building L. P. Haywood Secretary and Treasurer Phone: 783-7871 HERFFJONES North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana UnuMwick CORPORATION Marion, Virginia Sugar Grove, Virginia Phone: 783-7744 KAYE A A EDWARDS Wpsh BEAUTY SALON First National Exchange Bank A Dominion Bank shares Bank 330 N. Main St. Marion, Va. Marion, Virginia Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Compliments of DORIS ROWLAND FLORIST “Where Shopping Is A Pleasure” Phone: 783-7231 Marion. Va. Marion, Virginia 141 BILL BLEVINS PARTS SERVICE H M STORE Phone 646-3133 VtL AMERICAN MOTORS Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear Clothing Men’ s Clothing Shoes and Accessories P. 0. Drawer G Chilhowie, Va. “We Welcome Your Patronage” “Parts, Accessories and Service for all American Motors Products” CHILHOWIE ESSO SERVICENTER Service By The Golden Rule” Lubrication — Tires — Accessories MARION VANCE CO., INC. BONHAM HILL OIL CO. G. E. Appliances, Paints, Hardware, Building Supplies Gene K. Bonham Kelly Hill Agents Glade Spring, Va. Phone: 783-2361 Phone: 783 4491 WILEY J. MOXLEY Associated Underwriters Compliments of MARION DRUG COMPANY, Marion, Virginia INC. Phone: 783 567 “If It’s Insurance, We Write It” R T FABRICS UPHOLSTERING Complete Line, Materials, Upholstering, Drapes, Dress HAROLD CROUSE DEPT. STORE Phone 646-8861 Clothing and Footwear for Everyone TINYTOWN MOBILE HOME SALES Highway 11 West — Chilhowie, Virginia 24319 Phone 646-8277 “Buy The Best — Forget The Rest” “Quality Building Materials Prompt Delivery” FORD SUPPLY CO. Route 1 1 Seven Mile Ford, Virginia Phone: (703)646-3210 “Buy From Hometown Folks” BOB WALKER RICHARD WALKER VALLEY NURSING HOME VALLEY NURSING HOME J.T. WILKINSON AND SON Va. State No. 4523 Flour, Meal, Feeds, Tires Hardware or Home Supplies Chilhowie, Va. R. F. D. 2 Phone 703-646-8911 Chilhowie Virginia Compliments of CITY DRUG STORE Opposite Court House PUGH-PEARCEY TIRE COMPANY Marion, Virginia Compliments of THE BANK OF MARION Home-Owned Home Operated JENNINGS-WARREN MOTOR CO., INC. Marion, Virginia PONTIAC - BUICK GMC - OPEL MARION FIRESTONE AND RECAPPING COMPANY Phone 783-7178 Compliments of BRUNSWICK HURRICANE BOWL Bowling, Billiards, Snack Bar NETTIE LEE PARK-BELK CO. Marion, Va. — Phone 783-5351 Marion, Virginia S. B. Peavler, Mgr. “Home of Better Values” SMYTH HOME WMEV CONSTRUCTION INC. ABC National Local Sports Station Building Material Dealers Contractors AM-1010 FM — 93.9 1,000 watts — 3,700 watts Geo. C. Prater Dial 783-2351 Manager Marion, Virginia Phone 783-3151 Box 470 Marion, Va. 145 RHUDY APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE P. O. Box 626 Chilhowie, Virginia 24319 Telephone 646-3269 Zenith T.V. Westinghouse Appliances ERVIN’S MARKET “SCENIC VIEW” Retail Fruits and Vegetables Chestnut Street, Marion, Va. GOLF COURSE Phone: 783-7092 5 Miles South OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Chilhowie, Virginia PHILLIPS AUTO INC. Wholesale Automotive Jobbers Phone: 646-3535 West Main Street Phone 496-7241 — Saltville, Va. BOB FENNER ' S CARS Wholesale Seven Mile Ford, Va. CHILHOWIE OIL CO. Atlantic Products Phone: 646-3121 Chilhowie, Va. McDonalds, inc. “The Men’s Shop’’ Marion, Virginia Dress Right, You Do Your Best When You Look Your Best I WESTERN AUTO Compliments of ASSOCIATE STORE ROY N. DAVIS Fred Vivian Holliday Treasurer of Smyth County “Home-owned Family Store” Compliments of P.O. Box 269 Phone 646-3411 TROUTMAN’S T. V. APPLIANCE Chilhowie, Virginia 24319 Chilhowie, Virginia PRUNER’S SHOE SHOP Marion, Virginia CHILHOWIE GULF SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes, Batteries Accessories You Can Afford The Best” Chilhowie, Virginia HOLBROOK DRUG Maynard Holbrook, Pharmacist Highway 11, West Marion, Virginia Phone 783-5761 “See Us For All Your Drug Store Needs” BURGER TOWN,U.S.A. Good Eating for the Whole Family Fast Service Call in Orders 646-8612 147 Compliments of VILLAGE ENTERPRISES Olin CORPORATION Soda Ash - Chlorine Bicarbonate of Soda — Dry Ice Caustic Soda — Liquid CO Hydrazine Saltville Works Saltville, Virginia MEDICAL CENTER T. K. McKEE-SALTVILLE The Smyth County Community-Medical Center, Marion, Virginia is indeed proud to have completed a new addition of the fourth floor this year, to be used as a Pediatric Wing. We are also pleased to announce that a Pathology department, staffed by two pathologists, has recently been added to the Medical Center. The new Pediatric addition and the Pathology department is a big step forward in our growing Medical Complex and will benefit all people in our service to the Smyth County Community and the Mountain Empire. FRANCIS MARION MANOR LONG TERM CARE FACILITY GREEVER ' S Division of Murcofton, Inc. Chilhowie, Va. GREEVER’S Products Do The Job For Which They Are Manufactured Phone 646-3521 Manufacturers of Veterinary Remedies, Insecticides, Herbicides and Rodenticides and LAN-O-SIL Lotion BEN FRANKLIN “Locally owned and Nationally known” VIRGINIA MONUMENT COMPANY West Lee Highway Marion, Virginia R. E. Moore and Mike Moore “See What You Buy” Compliments of BONHAM BROTHERS Growers and Packers of BONSON BRAND PRODUCTS FRANCIS BROS., INC. Marion, Virginia Phone: 783-2323 STUDIO Phone: 783-3431 LU LU cc o Photography — Film — Cameras Gifts — Picture Framing Records Compliments of SUPREME MILLS, INC. Chilhowie, Virginia Manufacturers of “Sensation” and “Ironweve” PIGGLY WIGGLY “Home of Fine Food” We Give S H Green Stamps Chilhowie, Virginia Compliments of LYNN AN’S BEAUTY SALON GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS CORP. Marion, Virginia THE SEWING BASKET West Main Street Chilhowie, Virginia Phone: 783-3156 Phone: 646-3731 or 646-3558 ROBERTS HELTON APPLIANCE T.V. Saltville, Va. Phone: 496-7832 RCA. Westinghouse, Sealy Dupont JOHNSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT Olivetti underwood 210 Commerce Street Marion, Virginia ROLAND ' S Radio. Refrigeration Repair Phone: 496M122 Saltville, Virginia 24370 Compliments of Compliments of RIVERSIDE ESSO SERVICE CENTER SINGLETONS Exit 13 Managed Operated by James Burgess Chilhowie. Virginia Compliments of CHIIHOWIE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Congratulations Seniors! F. W. BERRY PRODUCE CO. Iron Metal Dealers Phone 646-3 181 Chilhowie, Virginia B. R. Berry J. T. Bishop THE Complimens of DODGE 1 |olston motor co. LEMMON TRANSPORT BOYS COMPANY, INC. STURGILL’S BARBER SHOP Marion, Virginia Keep America Beautiful It Pays To Look Well CHILHOWIE MOTOR CORPORATION Automobiles Jeeps Fuel Oil Gasoline Phone:646-8431 Chilhowie, Va. W R FEED SERVICE, INC. Highway 1 1 West Route No. 2 Marion, Virginia Phone: 783-3641 Dial 343-2421 P.O. Box 556 C. B. HALSEY CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors - Institution Foods R. L. (Bob) Trussed Roanoke, Virginia Sales Representative 24003 First Federal SAVINGS A ND LOAN ASSN. OP BRISTOL IIO PIEDMONT 8T. O 309 8. COMMERCEBT. HOME OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Bristol 0 Marion 303 S. COMMERCE STREET POST OFFICE BOX 505 MARION, VIRGINIA 24354 ROLL OVERT WE SHERIFF’S OFFICE County of Smyth John “Tag” Wolfe, Sheriff CHIFHOWIE TRACTOR IMPFEMENT CO. Ford Tractors Farm Machinery Chilhowie, Virginia Phone: 646-3642 BIFF’S BARGAIN HOUSE Owned and Operated By: Early C. Robinson Hwy. 16 Elsie M. Robinson Marion, Va. Compliments of GREEVER CFINIC THE JEWEL BOX, INC. Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton and Elbon W ' atches W ' edding Bells Diamonds Samsonite Luggage Gibson Guitars International Sterling 1847 Wm A. Rogers Silverplated Flatware and Hollow Ware Gifts Phone: 783-3621 116 Main Street Marion, Virginia .. . 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.” L V APPAIAI APPALACHIAN POWER CO. PARK-N-SHOP - SUPERMARKET AND WASH-N-SHOP COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY PARK-WAY LAUNDRY Marion, Virginia ECHO SALES COMPANY WHOLESALE Chilhowie, Virginia Phone: 646-8472 Burl Thomas NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Phone: 646-8463 Chilhowie, Virginia TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES. INC. International Trucks Service Body Shop Phone: 783-4627 Marion, Va. CLARK ' S PHARMACY Doug Clark, Reg. Ph. “Prescriptions Are Our Business” Chilhowie, Virginia Phone 646-8225 Free Delivery HI-WAY DRIVE IN THE DIP-DOG STAND Free Milkshakes or Sundaes every six weeks To All Students in Smyth County with four A’s in High School or all “Goods” in the Lower Grades. Owned and Managed by Mr. Mrs. Grant S. Hall Located 3 miles west of Marion on Preston Hill Phone: 783-2698 SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. GRISSOM MOTOR PARTS, INC. Sales — Service For Over 50 Years 103 Pendleton Street Phone 783-4500 Marion, Virginia 24354 NAPAt Marion 783-3181 Chilhowie 646-8915 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THE CHIVALEE Staff Wishes To Express Its Thanks To All The Advertisers And To All Others Who Have Worked So Faithfully With Us. Without Your Cooperation It Would Have Been Impossible To Publish This Annual. ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Appalachian Athletic House I 10 Appalachian Manufacturing Corporation 134 Appalachian Power Company 154 Associated Underwriters I t2 Atlantic Servicenter 135 Baldwins 111 Bank of Marion I 11 Barnett’s Funeral Home 132 Ben Franklin 150 Berry, F W. Produce Co. 153 Berry, F. YV. Sons 132 Bill Blevins Parts Service 142 Bill’s Bargin House 154 Bob Fenner’s Cars 14(1 Bonham Brothers 150 Bonham Hill Oil Co. 142 Brodie Thompson Sons Tire Store 132 Brunswick Corp. I ll Brunswick Hurricane Bowl 1 1 1 Burger Town U.S. A. 147 Chalimare Salon 138 Chilhowie Animal Hospital 153 Chilhowie Esso Servicenter 142 Chilhowie Florist 138 Chilhowie Furniture Co. 138 Chilhowie Gulf Service Station 147 Chilhowie Motor Corporation 153 Chilhowie Oil Co., Inc. 146 Chilhowie Tractor Implement Co. 154 City Drug Store 144 Clark’s Pharmacy 155 Claudine’s Beauty Salon 135 Cole, I)r. J.I). Moore, Dr. J. H., Jr. 130 Country Store, The 134 Davis, Kov N. 147 I) D Supply Co. 132 Devault ' s Inc. 134 Dixie Coca Cola Bottling Company, Inc. 132 Doris Rowland Florist 141 Echo Sales Company 154 Edwards, Kaye, Beauty Salon 141 Ervin’s Market 146 First Federal Savings Loan 153 F irst National Exchange Bank 141 Fisher’s Jewelers 138 F’ord Grocery 135 Ford Supply Co. 143 F’rancis Bros., Inc. 150 General Shale Products Corp. 152 Goodman Cleaners and Laundry 137 Goodman Jewelers 137 Greear Studio 150 Greever Clinic 154 Greever ' s Drug Store 138 Greever’s Inc. 150 Grissom Motor Parts, Inc. 156 Hale Brothers 134 Halsey Co., Inc., C.B. 153 Harold Crouse Dept. Store 142 Herff Jones 140 Hi-Way Drive In 156 H M Store 142 Holbrook Drug 147 Holston Motor Company 153 Home Auto Supply TV 7 Cable Co. 132 H. S. Williams Company 132 Hudson’s Jewelers 134 Jennings-Warren Motor Co., Inc. 144 Jewel Box, Inc., The 154 Johnson Office Equipment 152 Johnson ' s 5 10 135 Kern’s Bakery 140 Laurel Spring Dairy, Inc. 136 Lemmon Transport Company, Inc. 153 Lincoln Builders Supply Co., Inc. 138 Lynnan’s Beauty Salon 152 Marion Drug Company, Inc. 142 Marion Firestone and Recapping Co. 144 Marion Hardware and Lumber Company 136 Marion-Harwood 135 Marion Laundry Co., Inc. 134 Marion Motor Company, Inc. 132 Marion Office Supply Co. 138 Marion Police Department 135 Marion Vance Co., Inc. 142 McDonald’s, Inc. 146 McNeil Furniture Company 134 Model Beauty Shop 138 Mouldings, Inc. 135 National Bank of Chilhowie, The 130 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. (Burl Thomas) 154 Nettie Lee 144 Olin Corporation 148 Pargas 135 Park-Belk Co. 144 Park-N-Shop 154 Pet Milk Co..Dairy Division 1411 Phillips Auto, Inc. 146 Piggly Wiggly 152 Pruner’s Shoe Shop 147 Pugh-Pearcey Tire Company 144 Rainbow Autel and Restaurant 145 Reasor, Dr. J. Dan 134 Regent, The 132 Rhudy Appliance Sales Service 146 Riverside Esso Service Center 152 Roberts Helton Appliance TV 152 Roland’s 152 R T F’abrics 142 “Scenic View” Golf Course 146 Scott F’urniture Co. 138 Serv-All, Inc. 130 Sewing Basket, The 152 Shoe Center 138 Singleton’s 152 Skyland Virginia Corporation 131 Smyth County Community Hospital 149 Smyth County Motor Company, Inc. 156 Smyth County Mutual Fire Insurance Company 140 Smyth County News 135 Smyth County Sheriff s Dept. 154 Smyth Home Construction, Inc. 144 Southern States Marion Cooperative, Inc. 132 Stampers Store Service Station 134 Sturgill’s Barber Shop 153 Supreme Mills, Inc. 151 Terrace Heights F’uneral Home 134 Tiny Town Mobile Home Sales 142 Triangle Motor Sales, Inc. 154 Troutman’s TV Appliance 147 United Clothing Company, Inc. 135 Valley Nursing Home 144 Vance Company, Inc. 133 Y ' illage Enterprises 148 Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance 139 Virginia Monument Company 150 Western Auto Associate Store 147 Wholesale Lumber Supply Co. 132 Wilkinson, J.T. and Son 144 WMEV 144 W R Feed Service, Inc. 153 157 INDEX A Adams, Debbie 104 Adams, Michael 104 Adams, Patty 96 Aker, Mrs. Mary B. 18, 33 Anderson, Mr. Glenn 29, 110, 112 Anderson, Mike 43, 96, 100, 118, 122 Anderson, Peggy 34, 84, 107, 112, 113 Arnold, Mr. Gary 27, 120, 122, 123 Ashby, Frank 104 B Bales, Mr. Ron 6, 27 , 67 , 71,79, 120, 122 Ball, Daniel 92 Ball, Mr. Ronnie 120, 121, 125 Band, Warrior 40, 41, 118, 119 Barker. Mr. Dwight 14, 24, 114,121, 123 Barlow, Marvin 96, 110 Barnousky, John 22, 59, 84, 109, 111, 115 Barr, Barbara 100 Barr, Dean 96, 111, 114, 120, 121 Baseball 78, 80, 122 Basketball, Boys ' Eighth Grade 125 Basketball, Boys’ JV 74, 75,121 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity 72, 73, 75 Basketball, Girls’ JV 81, 124 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity 81, 124 Beckner, Eleanor 25, 100, 108, 118 Beckner, Mrs.JVlary Louise 13 Bed well, Mike 80, 121, 122 Berry, Beverly 104 Berry, Cathy 100, 107, 108, 109, 124 Berry. Dave 52, 84, 106, 107, 109, 111. 112, 115, 120, 123 Berry, Ginger 100, 108, 109, 117, 118 Berry, Greg 84, 112 Berry, Jackie 100, 108, 124 Berry, Margaret 7, 100, 125 Berry, Ronnie 84, 111 Beta Club 6, 36, 37, 115 Billings, Michael 100, 114, 121 Bise, Doug 125 Bise, Songia 100, 108, 109, 113, 124, 125 Bishop, Tom 21, 33, 46, 59, 61, 69, 71, 73, 78, 84, 106, 107, 111, 114, 115, 120, 122, 123 Blankenbeckler, Sharon 104 Blankenbeckler, Sheila 85, 111 Blevins, Aundry 23, 60, 85, 111, 115 Blevins, Barbara 96, 108, 110 Blevins, Barry 85 Blevins, Brenda 100 Blevins, C. David 104, 125 Blevins, Danny 59, 71,85, 106, 107, 109, 114, 120 Blevins, David D. 104, 110, 113, 122 Blevins, Debbie 96, 107, 112 Blevins, Debbie 104 Blevins, Dwight 59, 96, 111, 114 Blevins, Eddie 25, 96, 110, 122 Blevins, Eddie 104 Blevins, Eva 100 Blevins, Frank 104, 110 Blevins, Fred 100, 110, 121 Blevins, Freda 35,92, 111, 113, 115 Blevins, Janet 96 Blevins, Janet Gray 6, 55,60,61,85, 111, 115 Blevins, Jeff 92, 106, 118, 120 Blevins, Jimmy 85, 110 Blevins, John 104, 125 Blevins, John 110 Blevins, Judy 37, 92, 106, 108, 111,117 Blevins, Judy Carol 85, 113, 116, 124 Blevins, Julia 85, 108, 112, 113 Blevins. Kathy 7, 104, 107, 113 Blevins, Kenny 43, 96, 111, 112, 120, 121, 122 Blevins, Lloyd 110 Blevins, Mary Kay 100, 108, 111, 117 Blevins, Mary Lee 52, 92 Blevins. Mr. O. M. 15 Blevins, Paul % Blevins, Randall 100 Blevins, Roger Dale 59, 85, 106, 107, 110, 114, 120 Blevins, Roger L. 96, 123 Blevins, Ronnie 25, 37, 92, 106, 112, 114, 120 Blevins, Rosemary 22, 85, 107, 109, 111, 115 Blevins, Theresa 37, 79, 92, 106, 108, 109, 111, 112, 115, 124 Blevins, Virgil 38, 100, 110, 114, 122 Blevins, Wayne 92, 123 Bonham, Becky 81,97, 108, 109, 111, 112, 118 Bonham, Frazier 97, 108, 109, 111, 118, 124 Bonham, James 52, 53, 61, 84, 85, 106, 118, 120 Bonham, Joseph (“Jay”) 52, 53, 59, 77, 85, 107, 111, 114, 115, 120, 123 Boothe, Larry 104, 110 Boothe, Ronnie 100 Bowling, Phyllis 33, 97, 108, 112, 118 Bowman, Mr. John 15 Brewer, Lucinda 104 Brown, Diane 97, 108, 111 Brow’n, Larry 104 Buchanan, Eve 100, 108, 109, 118 Burton, Mr. David 12, 26 Bus Patrol 45, 116 C Call, Carol 100 Call, Mr. George 15 Call, Sharon 104 Campbell, Martha 34, 85 Campbell, Wanda 100, 109 Canter, Vicki 100, 109 Carlton, Jackie 92, 110 Carlton, Janie 100, 108 Carrico, David 86 Carrico, Linda 100 Carter, Ruth Rhea 37, 92, 106, 108, 109, 111, 117, 118 Casey, Douglas 100 Casey, Mark 104 Catron, Becca 92, 108, 109, 111, 118, 124 Catron, Margaret 97, 108 Catron, Roban 37, 84, 86, 106, 109, 115, 118, 124 Cheerleaders, JV 50, 117 Cheerleaders, Varsity 50, 51, 117 CHILAZETTE Staff 34, 113 Childers, Carol 100, 107, 111 Childers, Patricia 100, 111 CHILVALEE Staff 34, 35, 115 Clapp, Randy 110, 125 Clark, Barbara 104 Clark, Bebbie 104, 113 Clark, Brenda 34, 59, 86, 108, 109, 113, 115 Clark. Catherine 104, 113, 118, 124 Clark, James 86, 110 Clark, Margaret 7, 33, 40, 84, 86, 108, 112, 115, 118, 119 Clark, Mrs. Mildred 16, 112 Clark, Pam 33, 59,79, 92, 108, 111, 115, 118 Clifton, Mrs. Roberta D. 12, 13 Co-Ed Hi-Y 32, 33, 113 Coe, Mike 49, 59. 67, 71, 76, 86, 106, 107, 109, 114, 120, 122 Cole, Joyce 97, 108, 110 Cole, Mark 125 Cole, Nancy 100, 108 Cole, Weaver 76, 100, 112, 114, 118, 122 Coley, Deborah 33, 42, 101, 108 Colgate, Barbara 101 Collins, Eddie 104, 113, 116 Collins, Helen 97 Compton, Mr. Cleve 6, 12, 13, 62, 69 Compton, Lester 100, 101, 106, 107, 120, 122, 123 Conner, Rev. Jerry 62, 63 t Conner, Mrs. June 16, 115 Cook, Cathy 108 Cook, Donna 42, 92, 108, 111, 113, 115 Copenhaver, Charles 38, 44, 60, 61, 62, 63, 86, 106, 111, 112,114, 115, 120 Copenhaver, Miss Mary Payne 6, 14 Counts, Mr. Alfred 15 Craft, Kathy 97 Cregger, Deborah 33, 59, 84, 106, 108, 111,119 Cregger, Joe 86 Cress, Fred 75. 86, 110, 120 Crewey, Kenneth (“Butch”) 59, 69, 92, 106, 107, 110, 120,122 Crockett. Danny 97, 106, 107, 110, 120, 122, 123 Crouse, Leslie 101, 110 D Darnell, Eugene 86 Davenport, Roy 86 Davidson, Sandra 101 Davis, Anthony 86, 110 Davis, Leonard 87, 110 DeBord, Debbie 92 DeBord, Dwayne 104, 116, 125 DeBord. Mike 87, 114, 115, 120 DeBord, Sharon61, 87, 106, 115 DeBusk, Amanda 41, 101, 108, 109, 118 Delp, Jackie 97 Delp, JoAnne 38, 49. 92, 117 Delp, Patty 101, 107, 109, 112, 124 Dempsey, Brenda 18, 59, 97, 113 Dempsey, Dean 97 Dempsey, Ethel 59, 87, 113 Dempsey, Judy 101 Dempsey, Ralph 93, 122 Dempsey, Wiley 101 Dempsey, William 101, 110, 121 Dempsey, Zelma 104 Dennison, Juanita 87 Dennison, Thomas 101 Denton, Nila Jo 7, 101, 108, 111, 117 Dinkins, Mary Lynn 37, 59, 97, 108, 109, 111, 112, 118 Jixon, David 104, 113 Dixon, Debra 104, 113 Dixon, Judy 97 Dixon, Kay 101 Doane, Benny 104 Doane, Charles 101, 122 Doane, James 93, 110 Doane, Judy 104 Dolinger, Mrs. Charlsie 15 Donnelly, Kerry 104, 113, 125 Donnelly, Robbie 93, 106, 114, 120, 121, 122, 123 Doss, Eddie 101, 121, 122 Douglas, Jay 101, 121 Douglas, Kelly 101 Dowell. Bobby 97, 106, 110, 120, 123 Dowell, Mike 104, 110, 123 Doyle, Darlene 104 Duncan, Donnie 104 Duncan, Mildred 40, 60, 87, 115, 118 Dungan, Debbie 101, 108, 109 Dungan, Katrina 97, 108, 114 E Eastridge, Dennis 97, 116 Edmiston, Eddie 87 Edmiston, John 101, 121 Edmiston, Joyce 97, 108, 112 Eggers, Mr. Jerry 18, 112 Eller, Anita 97 Eller, Cindy 104 Eller, Connie Sue 97 Eller, Debbie 104 Eller, Dennis 97 Eller, Mr. Ernest 15 Eller, Ida Carol 93, 110, 113, 114, 116 Eller, Nancy 104 Eller, Ronnie 104 Elliot, Allen 125 Elswick. Gary 97. 114, 122 Elswick, Kevin 125 Estep. Earl 101, 120, 121, 122 Estep, Mike 104, 107 F Farmer. Mary Carol 93, 107, 113 Farmer, Mrs. Mary E. 17, 109 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 47, 107 Fenner, Robbie 125 Finley, Wayne 101 Fisher, Gienna 87, 111 Foore, Harold 03, 110, 116 Foore, Joe 101 Foore, Ronnie 15, 87 Football, Eighth Grade 125 Football, JV 121 Football, Varsity 4, 5, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 120 Fore, Mr. Joe 20, 106 Forensic Club 40, 41, 109 French Club 42, 43, ill Frye, Mrs. Gladys 28, 111 Frye, Joey 104, 122 Frye, Scottie 59, 77, 87, 106, 109, 120, 123 Frye. Teresa 18, 52, 53, 58, 93, 108, 109, 111, 115, 117 Future Busines Leaders of America 38, 112 Future Farmers of America 38, 39, 110 Future Homemakers of America 39, 111 G Ganna way, Mr. Theodore 15 Garrett, Scottie 104 Gillenwater, Jimmy 26, 93, 107, 114, 120, 123 Gillespie, Debray 97, 108 Gillespie, H. E. 125 Gillespie, Mike 97 Gilley, Connie 97 Gilley, David 101, 110 Girls’ Athletic Association 47, 109 Glasco, Debra 101, 108, 113, 117 Golf 78, 123 Gollehon, Cathie 49, 52, 59, 87, 108, S11, 115, 118, 119 Gollehon, Tommy 104, 125 Gollehon, Vicki 104, 112, 113, 118 Goode, Jane 22, 28, 36,61,87, 106, 109, 111, 112, 115, 125 Gore, Carol 93, 107, 111 Gore, Robert 97 Greer, Danny 87, 110 Greer, Debbie 49, 97, 112, 114, 116 Greer, Diane 97, 110, 111, 114 Greer, Franklin 101 Greer, Mary Alice 93, 111 Greer, Theresa 97 Greever, Bill 111, 114 Greever, Retta Jo 93, 108, 109, 111, 112, 118, 124, 125 Gregory, Danny 104 Griffey, George 101 Griffey, Mary Lynn 101 Griffey, Michael 104 Griffith, Billy 97, 106, 110, 120, 121 Grinstead, Betty 28, 104, 113 Grinstead, Mrs. Helen 15 Grinstead, Virginia 88, 111 Groseclose, Mike 125 Gross, Linda 51, 88, 109, 124, 125 Guyer, Mark 88, 110 Guyer, Pamela S. 18, 97, 112 Guyer, Vaughn 101 H Haga, David 35, 88, 106, 107, 111, 112, 114, 115, 120 Haga, Marlene97, 108, 109, 111, 112, 118 Haga, Michael 104 Haga, Mr. Preston Jr. 15 Hale, Allen 125 Hale, Linda 22, 41,81,88, 106, 109, 113, 115, 124 Hale, Steve 97, 121 Hall, Diane 101, 108 Hall, Karen 88 Hall, Pam 97, 112 Hall, Ricky 104 Halsey, Charles 104, 122, 125 Harriger, John 121 H rriger, Scott 59, 121, 122 Harris, Benny 125 Harris, Freda 104 Harris, Jimmy 104 Harris, Linda F. 105 Harris, Linda G. 105 INDEX Harris, Ronnie 93, 120, 121 Harris, Susie 101 Harris, Zeann 101, 108, 111, 118 Ha wkins, Eugene 110 Hawthorne, Bill 98, 11, 114 Hayden, Arvin 38, 59, 88 Hayden, Darrell 105, 113 Hayden, Eddie 20, 110, 112, 125 Hayes, Judy 88, 107, 112 Haynes, ChaHeene 93, 109, 112 Hay ter, Been a 105 Heath, Bobby Jo 101 Heath, Debbie 105 Heath, Mr. Frank 15, 79 Heath, Kathy 105, 113 Heath, Mike 88, 118 Heath, Peggy 98, 114, 124 Heath, Sharon 37, 59, 93, 106, 112, 116 Heath, Susan 98 Henderson, Brenda 88 Heninger, Gary 75, 101, 120, 121, 123 Hill. Tom 59, 67, 69, 73, 75, 93, 106, 107, 114, 120, 122 Hi-Y 32, 33, 114 Hoback, Richard 93, 110 Hopkins, Darlene 93 Hopkins, Mike 105 Hopkins, Scotty 101, 110 Hopkins, Steve 101, 121 Horton, David 88 Horton, Mike 98, 106, 112, 114 Horton, Sandra 93, 109, 112, 113, 117 Houck, Curmet S02 House, Rev. ESwood 62 House, Phyllis 105, 113 Howell, Danny 102 Howell, Linda 88 Howell, Robert 102 Howell, Scotty 105 Howell, Wayne 88 Hudgins, Harvey 105, ISO, S25 Hudgins, Lee 98, 110, 124 Huff, Bill 105, 113, 118, 125 Huff, Bucky 98, 111, 114, 118, 123 Hunt, Juanita 22, 89 Hutton, Betty 105 Hutton, James 93, 116 Hutton, Mary Lee 105 J Jackson, Debbie 105 Jackson, Susan 93 Jackson, Timothy 98 Johnson, Billy 102 Johnson, Kendall 105 Johnson, Lynn 105, 116 Johnson, Dr. Mary Ann 13 Johnson, Patty 98 Johnson, Rebecca 26, 89, 115 Johnson, Rickey 92, 110, 111, 113 Joines, Barbara 102 Joines, James 102, 110 Jones, Beverly 102, 116 Jones, Bobby H. 93, 110 Jones, Daryl 77, 93, 106, 123 Jones, Elaine 102 Jones, Gienna 98 Jones, Greg 93, 110 K Keen, Richard 94, 110 Keesee, Scotty 102, 110 Kegley, Kyra 7, 98, 108, 109, 111, 117, 118 Kelly, Ann 98, 108, 109, 111, 118 Kelly, Mrs. Eva 15 Kelly, Lynn 60, 89, 108, 109, 111, 115, 118 Kelly, Mr. W. C. 63 Keys, Glenn 98 King, Angela 105, 113, 118 Kirk, Sandra 94, 111, 112 L Lamie, John 105, 110, 122 Landreth, Becky 105 Larimer, Charles 89, 109, 110 Larimer, Eddie 102, 112, 114, 120 Farmer, Martha 94, ! 11 Lee, Jimmy 125 Legard, Cindy 58, 79, 94, 106, 109, 111, 114 Legard, Jimmy 125 Lester, Mildred 105 Library Club 45, 107 Love, Miss Elizabeth 20, 108 Love, Lisa 105, 1 S3, 118 Lowe, Nora 49, 81, 94, 109, 124, 125 Lyles, Donnie 98 Lyles, Kenny 98, 110, 113 M Martin, Baker 105, 110, 122 Martin, Billy Joe 94, 110 Martin, Carolyn 105, 307, 124 Martin, Donna 59, 94, 106, 115 Martin, Earl 43, 96, 98, 111, 123 Martin, Ernest (“Butch”) 94, 106, 107, 114, 120 Martin, Jeanne 98, 106, 109, 111, 113, 115 Martin, Pat 105 Martin, Mrs. Vennie 15 Martin, Wayne 98, 110 Mason, Mary 89 Mason, Patricia 102 Matheson, Debbie 22, 59, 89, 106, 109, 118, 119 Mauck, Dr. J. Leonard S3 McAllister, Debbie 96, 98, 107, 111 McAllister, Patty 105, 3 12, 1 33, 124 McClure, Debbie 19, 98, 112, 124 McClure, Donald 102, 107, 110, 114, 118, 121 McClure, Jerry 105 McClure, Mike 41, 102, 109, 318 McClure, Nancy 28, 34, 58, 61, 84, 89, 106, 111, 113 McClure, Randall 38, 96, 110, 118, 120, 121 McClure, Mr. Roger 15 McClure, Sherry 102, S09 McGhee, Linda 33, 59, 98, 108, 114 McGhee, Rita 33, 42, 102, 108 McGhee, Mr. Thomas W. 17, 115 McKee, Betty 25, 102, 108, 109, 118 McKee, Eddie 38, 98, 110, 114, 123 McKee, Glenn 21, 59, 94, 109, 111, 115, 118, 122 McVey, Barbara 45, 116 Mellinger, Mr. Arnold 19, 44, 73, 74, 106, 107, 120, 123 Mellinger, Debbie 59, 98, 108, 109, 111, 118, 119 Mellinger, Steven 105, 113, 118, 125 Meredith, Janet 89, 111 Meredith, Joyce 25, 98, 111 Miller, Connie 105 Miller, Frank 105, 118 Miller, Inga Mae 89 Miller, Jackie 102, 121 Miller, Janie 102, 125 Miller, Libby 94 Miller, Sue 98 Miller, Wesley 94, 110 Minnick, Hal 102, 114, 121 Monogram Club 46, 47, 106 Montgomery, Mr. Jim 20, 79, 113, 120 Morris, Brenda 59, 94, 115 Morris, Linda 105 Moser, Larry 98 Moser, Peggy 89 Mullinax, Karen 100, 102, 108 Mullinex, Miriam 49, 105, 124 Murray, Janie94, 108, 109, 111, 118, 124, 125 Mutter, Donald 102, 110, 114 Mutter, Elsie 98 Mutter, Joycie 55, 61, 89, 115 N National Honor Society 36, 37, 106 Neighborhood Youth Corps 45, 116 Nelson, Mr. Kermit (K.G.) 24, 114 Newman, Fred 38, 59, 61, 73, 89, 110, 120, 123 O Odum, Kathy 105, 113 INDEX Odum, Larry 98, 121 Odum, Robert 37, 52, 53, 92, 94, 106, 115, 120 Olinger, Billy 105 Olinger, Ronnie 23, 89 Owens, Jack 94 Owens, Mary 102 Owens, Patricia 94, 107, 112 Owens, Sharon 49, 100, 102, 108 P Palmer. George 102, 106, 107, 120, 123 Palmer, Reggie 59, 66, 69, 77, 80, 94, 106, 107, 110, 112, 114, 120, 122, 123 Paschal, Janice 94 Paschal, Kent 90 Paschal, Vincent 98 Patrick, Linda 90 Patrick, Mary 98, 107, 111 Patrick, Rickey 102 Patrick, Wesley 94, 106, 110, 114, 120, 122 Pauley, Theresa 102 Peak, Bonnie 105, 113 Peake, Gary 98 Peake, Mrs. Hazel 15 Peake, Janet 98, 111, 116 Peake, Jim 98 Peake, Mary 105 Peake, Vicki 105, 107, 113, 125 Pennington, Curtis 98 Pennington, Debbie 102, 109 Pennington, Harold 102 Pennington, Keith 90, 110 Pennington, Pat 102 Phillippi, Mr. Elmer 35 Phillips, Mr. Larkin 29, 110 Pierce, Nellie 102, 108, 109 Poe, Charles 94, 110 Poe, Gerald 59, 63, 69, 77, 80, 94, 106, 107, 110, 114, 120, 122,123 Poe, Luann 105, 113 Poe, Steve 122, 125 Poe, Tom 94, 110, 114, 123 Polk. Deborah 99, 109, 111 Polk, Dennis 125 Poole, Loretta 99, 109, 111, 115 Poston, Donna Byrd 27, 61, 90, 109, 111, 115 Powers. Sammy 102, 114, 118, 121, 123 Powers, Theresa 102 Powers, V ' . J. 94 Prater, Mickey 102 R Ramsey, Jim 94, 107, 110, 115, 122 Ramsey, Marilyn 105, 113, 124 Ratliff, Mr. Don 121, 125 Ratliff, Joan 99, 112 Ratliff, Mary 45, 102, 107, 111 Reasor, Ruth 44, 102, 108, 109, 112 Reedy, Tommy 105 Reedy, Vicki 34, 55, 90, 112, 113 Rethford, Mary 103, 111 Rice, Jimmy 99, 110, 112, 114 Richardson, David 95, 123 Riffey, Betsy 105 Riffey, Jessie 103 Robbins, Felicia 8, 44, 59, 90, 107, 109, 112, 115 Robbins, Frank 105, 110 Robbins, Gary 90 Robinson, Brenda 55, 59, 61, 90, 115 Robinson, Donna 103 Robinson, Terry 103, 109, 111, 116, 124, 125 Rollins, Mrs. Pansy 7, 22, 23, 33, 111 Roop, Karen 105 Roop, Nancy 103 Rose, Roger 95 Rotenberry, Judy 59, 90, 107, 112 Rouse, Jeanie 103 Rouse, Judy 105 Rouse, Nancy 95, 111, 124 Rowland, Doug 105 Russell, Miss Marion 28, 111 S Sawyers, Martha 105 Science Club 42, 114 Sexton, Anita 99, 107 Sexton, Brenda 61, 90, 107 Sexton, Debbie 28, 99, 110, 114 Sheets, Betty 105, 107 Sheets, Roger 110 Sheets, Ronnie 99, 110, 114 Sheets, Steve 125 Shelton, Frances 105 Shelton, Roby 105 Shupe, Jimmy 103, 118, 122 Siegel, Mrs. Linda 18, 33, 113 Skeen, Perry 105, 113, 118 Skeen, Tonda 99, 109 Skipper, Sharon 103 Smith, Mr. Bob 15 Smith, Charles Ronald 90, 120 Smith, Cindy 105, 107, 113 Smith, Connie 103 Smith, Franklin 103, 121 Smith. Kathy 35, 48, 49, 59, 84,90, 108, 111, 112, 115, 116 Smith, Ronnie 103 Smith, Steven 99, 106, 120, 121, 122 Snavely, Miss Louise 8, 27, 115 Snow, Mike 59, 99, 106, 111, 112, 114, 120, 123 Stamper, Brenda 95, 111, 114 Stamper, Charles 103, 110 Stamper, Donna Ann 90 Stamper, Eddie 99, 110 Stamper, Judy C. 105, 107, 113 Stamper, Judy L. 105, 113 Stamper, Larry 15, 91, 110 Stamper, Millard 103 Stamper, Sharon 105 Stevens, Bobby 103, 121, 122 Stewart, Connie 105, 118 Stewart, Zandra 91, 107, 109, 115, 118, 124 Stines, Ruth Ann 99, 108, 112, 114, 118 St. John, Mr. William 6, 29, 38, 110 Stokes, Billie 95, 110 Stokes, Debbie 95 Stokes, Eddie 38, 59, 73, 91, 110, 120 Stokes, Tim 105, 110 Student Cooperative Association 44, 112 Sturgill, Barbara 99, 108 Sturgill, BUI 38,91. 110 Sturgill, Bobby 14, 25, 52, 59, 95 Sturgill, Connie 103, 108 Sturgill. Elaine 105, 113 Sturgill, Kathy 105, 117 Sturgill, Keith 100, 103, 107, 112, 114, 120, 121 Sullivan, Eva 103 Sullivan, Patricia 95, 106, 108, 109, 111, 115, 118, 124, 125 Sullivan, Phillip 105, 110 Surber, Donnie 74, 100, 103, 121, 122, 123 Surber, Frances 95 Sutherland, Mr. Ronald R. 20, 46, 79, 112, 125 T Taylor. Brenda 99 Taylor, David 105 Taylor, Debbie 99 1 Taylor, Douglas 105 Taylor, Drema 99, 107 Taylor, Mrs. Peggy 17 Taylor, Toby 103 Teaters, Louise 95, 110, 114, 116 Teaters, Nelson 91, 110 Teaters, Shirley 28, 91, 109 Teaters, Stanley 103 Terry, W’avne 103 Testerman, John 99. 114, 121 Testerman, Judy 92, 95, 106, 109, 111, 113, 115 Testerman, Patricia 95, 112 Thomas, Barbara 105, 116 Thomas, Hazel 103, 116 Thompson, Judy P. 99 TUson, Danny 91, 110 TUson, David 95, 110 TUson, Dixie 105, 116, 124 Tilson, Donnie 105, 112, 125 TUson, Gary 80,91, 110, 120, 122 TUson, Miss Ruby 15 TUson, Susan 18, 95, 111, 112 TUson, Tommy 95 Track, Boys’ 77, 123 Track, Girls’ 81 Trail, Debbie 7, 103 Tri-Hi-Y 32, 33, 108 Trivette, Curtis 99 Trivette, Katherine 103 Tuell, Judy 96. 99, 108, 111, 113, 114 Tuggle, Judith U Umbarger, Monnie 35, 103 Umbarger, Sandy 105, 113 V Vail, Mr. David 22, 118 Vail, Mrs. Linda 14, 107 Vanaman, Dr. Sherman 62, 63 VanHoozier, Judy 103, 108 Vaught, David 91, 112, 118, 123 Viers, David 38. 99. 110, 113 Viers, JoAnne Roe 91 Volleyball, Girls’ 81, 125 W’ Walker, Bobby 99, 114 Walker, Miss EmUy 19, 33, 49, 81, 109, 124, 125 Walker, Jimmy 103, 110, 121 Walker, Linda 103, 108, 111 Walker, Sandra 28, 38, 59. 91. 110. 125 W’alls, Miss Janice 24 Walters. Michael 103, 110 W’alton, Danny 103,110, 114 Walton. Jeannie 96, 99. 108, 112 W’ebb, Dorothy 95, 109, 112 Werkheiser, Donald 103 Whitley, Sharon 103, 109, 118 Widener, .Andy 32, 33, 78, 92, 95, 106, 107, 112, 114, 115, 118, 120, 123 Widener. Jackie 36. 95. 106, 112, 115, 116 Widener, Janet 105 W’idener, Joyce 8, 36, 53, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 91, 106, 111, 115,116, 117 Widener, Nancy 99, 108, 113 W’illiams, Rosanne 99, 112, 118 W ilson, Judy 44. 103, 107, 109, 117 Wilson. Mildred (“Cricket”) 52, 53. 58, 95, 108, 109, 110, 116, 117 W’inebarger, Eugene 99. 110 Winebarger, James 103, 118 Wolfe, Terry 19. 99, 111, 114 Workman. Diana 103, 108, 109 Workman. Joey 125 Workman, Terry 99, 111, 112, 113, 114, 121 Workman, Tim 95, 106, 107, 114, 120 Worley, Joan 17, 18,61,91, 106, 109, 113, 115, 124 W’restling 76, 122 Wright, Barbara 105 Wright, Doug 42,99, 111, 113, 114, 121 W’yatt, Brenda 95 Wyatt, Cathy 105, 116 Wyatt. Greg 96. 99. 106, 120 Wyatt, Junior 125 Wyatt, Mary 95. Ill, 112 Wyatt, Phyllis 99. Ill, 114 Wyrick, Dana 105 Wyrick, Lynn 95 V