Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

jlicaxa- ' J ■■ - lyU- ' ■ ' -rY-SL . pH-Kj TVJ- ' T ' - OiiiXy i .. ri Q olaj , Cu V o ' yC_j2. r i_. ' ' . (y Kj ' ' ' tY , CK-- ofi-oj LV0l j Avad: pD ■ 1 ( 2 ' t - Marion High School Marion, Virginia 1970 Reach Out ’70 ' this year is a time ol’ growth. New buildings are a sign of the increase in the school’s size. As the school enlarges, the students so increase in their viewpoints and broaden their range of e.xpericnces. Tlie new gym, the anne.x of classrooms, and the many new students are signs of the school ' s physical growth, hut just as important is the mental and social growth of its students. Since this year is a time of expansion, the people of MSHS will REACH OUT. The little man on the cover urges each person to reach out be¬ yond himself and into the world. Editor-in-Chiej __ Betty Thompson Business Manager . . Jerry Fouse Introduction _ 1 Academics _ 6 Classes _ 38 Student Activities _ 88 Sports - - _ 126 Advertisements _ 144 Candid Shots Bullseye! My girdle is killing me! Squish! Squish! Yuk! 4 of MSHS Reach Out MSHS Flower Power grown here. They don ' t coll me ' inkle toes for nothing. 5-4-3-2-1 -Blast off! These pictures. t;iken b ' mir candid camera, captured some (d’ tltc umisiial iieople or e ' ents at M aricni Senioi Hieh School, Thev w ere evidence I ' l ' the sar- ious other areas where each person in the school tried to reach out and broaden his ex¬ periences. As the student looks back at these iiictures, he will remember it like it was. Happiness is a first down. Bao ' Countv Administrators We were indebted to the Smyth County Board of Supervisors and the School Board for their efforts to provide good education in Smyth County. This year we gave them our special thanks for the new buildings that show their foresight and their determination to make learning an efficient and beneficial process. Smyth County School: FRONT ROW; William C. Kelly; Mrs. Joyce Cornett; J. Leonard Mauck, Superin¬ tendent; Francis J. Copenhaver, Chairman; W. P. Buchanan. SECOND ROW: S. D. Scott; Robert A. Hunter; Earle S. Horne; Laton E. Choate; Ralph B. Comer. Dr. J. Leonard Mauck, Smyth County Superintend¬ ent, and Francis Copenhaver, Smyth County School Board Chairman. Mr. E. R. Thompson, Smyth County Director of In¬ struction, and Mr. Harlan Pafford, Smyth County High School Supervisor. 8 Principal Mr. Henry, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Goodman plan for next year. Mr. Harkins and Mr. Earp confer with Mr. Excedrin Headache 1970. Williams about athletic events. Mr. Williams, as principal of MSHS. wore many hats. .Assisted by Mr. Henry and Mr. Goodman, he oversaw the behavior and goals of the students. Mr. W illiams conferred with the athletic department as part of his many duties. The tremendous tasks of administering school policy, co-ordinating wirious ac¬ tivities, and directing the future path of MSHS were the primary functions of our principal. Mr. Howard Williams also formed a ital link between the school and the community. Administration Mr. Henry helps Bonita Farmer, Monnie Richardson, and Jeri Deel with their problems. MR. LAYTON D. HENRY As assistant principal, Mr. David Henry was best with two great problems: Attendance and Discipline. To him fell the tasks of excusing absences, administering the discipline system, and correcting parking problems. Even at home, Mr. Henry’s duties continued. Layton Henry, Jr. was our vice-principal ' s youngest responsibility. Mr. Henry never seems to get his work finished. Discipline begins at home. 10 Guidance MR. CHARLES F. GOODAAAN, JR. i The Guidance Department is composed of Mrs. Courtney, Mr. Goodman, Mrs. Linkous, Mrs. Winters, and Mrs. Echols. as The new head counselor of the guidance oOice was Mr. Goodman. He was as¬ sisted by the four class sponsors, who worked together with him to improve the opportunities open to every student. The searching student could find useful information on career possibilities in this department. Mr. Goodman ' s own future looked bright as he held his young son. Mr. Goodman advises Bill Odham on future plans. Guidance begins at home. Office Personnel The office stall ' helped the administrators with the enormous paper work that is essential to an organized educational system. Mrs. Katherine Williams and Mrs. Byrd were unceasingly helpful in these days of red tape and numerous forms await¬ ing completion. Wendy May. Barbara Call. Sandra Johnson and Susan Tilson were student assistants who increased the office cffiiciency. MRS. KATHERINE WILLIAMS MRS. HELEN BYRD Susan Tilson helps check the attendance count. Sandra Johnson, Barbara Call, and Winifred May help with office work. Mrs. Williams keeps up the office correspondence. Library This year, Mrs. Joan Britlim has hecoiiie Miss I rula l leenor ' s helper in the care of library materials. I )gether, they kept the library orderly and prepared tor the increased space in the new addition. I eaehers and students alike used the library to enrich their e.xperienees through meetings or individual study. MRS. JOAN BRITTON Assistant Librarian MISS TRULA FLEENOR Librarian Library Club Sponsor Miss Fleenor thoughtfully considers Steve Blevins ' question. Teachers use the library for their Tuesday morning meeting. ■’TP The library is used for a study hall for students. Students examine the nev part of the library, which is nearing completion. 13 English MR. MARVIN E. WINTERS English 12 Bela Club Sponsor MISS RUTH ANN STALLARD English 10 and 11 MISS PATRICIA WHITE English 10 14 MRS. BETTY WILSON English 12 Marionette Advisor I MRS. MILDRED FRENCH Reading MRS. CLARA MARTIN English 9 and 10 Debate Club Sponsor MRS. ANNE BURTON English 11 Cheerleading Sponsor Language teachers were gen¬ erally recognized as some of the most important members of the faculty. Beginning students learned under Mrs. Courtney and Mrs. Martin while the next class studied under Mrs. White and Mrs. Stallard. American literature was taught by Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Weems while Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Winters taught English literature. Special treatment in our language was given by Mrs. French. MRS. ELOISE COURTNEY English 9 Gamma Delta Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor; Guidance 1 ine Arts and Foreign Languages MRS. NILE LINKOUS Art I, II, and III Guidance MISS MARIE REYNOLDS Chorus MRS. JANE WEAVER French I and II Cheerleading Sponsor, Scarlettes Sponsor MRS. NANCY WEEMS English II Speech end Dramatics, Forensic Club Sponsor Cultural arts were taught in a variety of fields. Foreign languages were taught by Mr. Callis (Latin); .Mr. Fuller (Spanish); Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Robertson (French); Mr. Evans directed the band; Miss Reynolds the chorus. Speech and Dramatics students learned from Mrs. Weems as the art students followed Mrs. Linkous. MR. RICHARD FULLER Spanish I and II ct)SV TOS)f ' ' •tCOftlLS ■f ' HCULT MR. ROGER CALLIS English 10, Latin I and II Latin Club Sponsor, MR. ROY EVANS Band MISS GAIL ROBERTSON French I and II J5 Social Studies MR. CHARLES E. HARKINS U. S. Government; Athletic Director Several teachers performed a double function as athletic coaches. Coach Harkins, Athletic Di¬ rector for the school, taught U.S. Government. Mr. Brockman also taught government and coached several sports. Another assistant coach, Mr. Crowder, taught economics and physical edu¬ cation. Completing the social studies department were Mrs. Echols, Mr. Owens, and Mr. DeBord. Mrs. Currin tutored students in need of special assistance. MR. PRESTON L. BROCKMAN U.S. Government; Va. and U.S. History; Coach MRS. LILLIE P. ECHOLS Va. and U.S. History; Hurricane Advisor; Guidance MR. ALVIN E. CROWDER Economics; Physical Education; Coach; Boys ' Hi-Y MR. JOHN H. OWENS Va. and U.S. History; World History MRS. LINDA CURRIN Tutor MR. DAVID DeBORD World Geography 6 Mathematics and Business Business and math were neces¬ sarily interrelated. Mr. Earp, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Wingfield, and Mrs. Werth gave students a knowledge of matli. Miss Igo, Mrs. Overbey, .M iss Wolfenden. and Mrs. Pugh stressed business skills. MISS DIANE IGO General Business; Record Keeping; Typing 1 MR. JIMMY R. SULLIVAN Algebra I and II; General Math MR. WILLIAM M. EARP Algebra t; Geometry; Varsity Club Sponsor MR. P. G. WINGFIELD III General Math; Geometry; FTA Club Sponsor MISS ANNE WOLFENDEN Shorthand 1 and 11; Typing 1; Hurricane Advisor MRS. WILMA OVERBEY Typing II; VOT; FBLA Club Sponsor MRS. SALLY WERTH Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry; Algebra II; Pep Club Sponsor MRS. IDA PUGH Bookkeeping; Typing I and II; Scholastic Scoops Advisor; FBLA Club Sponsor 17 Science and Physical Education MRS. PATSY LOUPE Physical Education 10; GAA Sponsor MR. JACK L. COX Chemistry; Science Club Sponsor i MISS JEAN DUNCAN Physical Education 9; Coach; Scarlettes Sponsor The ideal of Greek culture was a sound mind in a sound body. Physical education classes, led by Mrs. Loupe, Miss Duncan, and Mr. Weaver, promoted physical well-being. Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Marlene Winters. Mrs. Waters, Mr. Cox. and Mr. Fisher promoted sound minds through science. MR. JOHN K. FISHER MR. KERMIT NELSON, JR. Physics; Refresher Math; Biology; General Science Jr. Boys Hi-Y Sponsor MRS. MARLENE WINTERS MR. MARLIN WEAVER Biology; Physical Education; Coach Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor; I o Guidance MRS. JANE WATERS Advanced Biology; Biology; SCA Advisor Vocational Besides knowledge of facts and ideas, students gained a knowledge of skills and crafts. Mrs. Kcesling and Mrs. Veselik taught home econom¬ ics. Mr. Vicars, Mr. Pickett, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Waddle instructed boys in the use of tools and related subjects. Mr. Wall gave his pupils a knowl¬ edge of business techniques. MR. STERLING R. ROBINSON Agriculture III; General Mechanics II; Ornamental Agriculture; FFA Club Sponsor MR. DUNN WADDLE Agriculture fV; Genera! Mechanics I and il; FFA Club Sponsor MR. LLOYD VICARS, JR. Industrial Arts Club Sponsor MRS. PAMELA KEESLING Home Economics I, HI, and V FHA Club Sponsor V MRS. EVELYN VESELIK Home Economics II MR BOBBY JOE PICKETT Agriculture II; Agriculture Mechanics; General Mechanics; FFA Club Sponsor MR. ROGER WALL Distributive Education I, II, and 111; DE Sponsor 19 Supplementary Courses Remedial reading classes make use of their specialized equip¬ ment. Drivers’ Education, an important skill in today’s world, was given by Mr. Crowder, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Loupe, and Mr. Weaver. Special tutoring was insti¬ tuted by Mrs. Currin. Mrs. French aided those who wanted to improve their read¬ ing skills. Johnny Russell and James Corvin benefit from Mrs. Currin ' s tutoring. Coach Weaver prepares to teach Gary Hall and Carl Elledge the fundamentals of driving. 20 Cafeteria and Maintenanee Personnel The cafeteria staff, bus drivers, and custodial stall played a sig¬ nificant part in the cnicient run¬ ning of the scliool. The cafeteria stall prepared the nutritious meals each day. The bus drivers provided transportation to and from school. The custodial staff maintained MSHS in top condi¬ tion for classes and special events. MRS. DORIS CLAWSON Dietician Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Barton are pre¬ pared for the onslaught of hungry students. Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Hancock keep those rolls coming. Mr. Wymer, Mr. DeFriece, and Mr. Aker, is it really that boring? n III. II :: Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Killen make rolls for the hungry students. 21 English and Social Studies Alan Linkous, Nancy Parsons, Linda Claw¬ son, and David Killinger arrange a bulletin board for Mrs. Courtney. Ben Franklin electrifies Mrs. Burton ' s Junior English class. The English classes learn grammar skills and study great literature as they learn the importance of our language. In addition, the students learn to exercise their own abilities. Ninth graders prepare book reports as a means of self-expres¬ sion, To develop creativity, tenth graders write compositions on their favorite sub¬ jects. Eleventh graders are introduced to the proper methods of writing research papers. Twelfth graders define and com¬ plete their knowledge of English. 22 Widen Horizons U.S. History and World History give students a knowledge of the past on which to found a basis to evaluate the present. Current affairs are integrated with the courses as a continuation of previous events. World Geography, U.S. Government, and Economics classes study the world of today to learn their duties as citizens and members of society. An interesting sidelight this year was the visit of Mr. Bastiani, a member of the State Department who spoke in classes and an as¬ sembly. Mr. Harkins points out figures of government spending to Karon Knipp and Phyllia Miracle. Mr. Carl Bastiani talked to MSHS students about world affairs. Cultural Arts Ella Tiene is the correct answer to question ten. I French students, like Kenny Hutton, finally get a permanent teacher. At present, three foreign languages are taught at MSHS: Latin, Spanish, and French. First year courses involve the fundamentals of the language, while the advanced courses proceed to the history and culture of the peoples who speak the language. These courses aim to further communication between people of different lands by bridging the language barrier. dECObltS difficult OHEU VOU DU IT 01TH DELUCTAI CF. John Shupe points out the philosophy of Terence to some Latin I scholars. 24 Extend Experiences The Music Appreciation class en¬ joys their studies of various musical periods. Music Appreciation, through the study of music’s history and composition, enriches the students in the culture of music. Beginning art students learn the basic techniques in handicraft. Second- and third- year artists apply these techniques as they develop their talent. Examples of their work are entered in competition. The Speech and Dramatics class strives to develop self-confidence and an appreciation of the theater. Young actors and orators gain valuable act¬ ing experience and advice on techniques of public speaking. Art students work hard on their creations while Mrs. Linkous offers encouragement. Members of the Speech and Dramatics class excel in Mary Rowland entertains the Speech and Dramatics pantomimes. class with an animated story. 25 A Mathematics and Science Mr. Fisher helps Larry Norman with a Refresher Math problem. Math, the language of science, plays a vital part in technology and business. Refresher Math reviews basic principles of numbers and forms a foundation for further studies. General Math courses offer a well-rounded program of essential math information. Ge¬ ometry, the study of shaptes and figures, in¬ troduces new concepts and methods of arithmetic. Algebra I adapts pupils to the manipula¬ tion of variables. College-bound students advance in their abilities through Algebra II and Math Analysis. Algebra II deepens the concepts of Algebra 1, while Math Analysis delves into the reasoning behind accepted theories. There are more ways than one to teach Algebra according to Mr. Earp. Barbara Rouse, Junior Ball, and Michelle Guy try to solve a geometry problem. Don Beville and Mary Rowland concentrate on a Math Analysis test. 26 Advanced Chemistry students work together on problems, Accurate measurements are necessary Chemistry experiments. Science begins with the scientific attitude which is taught in General Science. Biology and Advanced Biology classes study the anatomy and physiology of animals and plants. Lectures and experiments form the bulk of the Chemistry and Advanced Chemistry courses in the composition, properties, and uses of materials. The principles of matter, energy, and the transformation of energy come under close scrutiny in Physics. Insects surely are funny-looking! Lab period in Advanced Biology is a hectic time Determining heat of vaporization in Physics is a group effort. Stimulate Intellectual Growth 27 Fitness is Stressed Thank goodness, they are not the varsity! WELCOME TO HURRICANE HOUSE Chris Collver demonstrates a handstand to the Advanced Phys. Ed. class. Physical Education girls learn grace and coordination through tumbling. Physical Education is required through the tenth grade and is offered as an elective in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The girls practice archery, bowling, and tumbling; the boys lift weights, wrestle, and participate in outdoor sports. In the classroom section, mental health and driv¬ er’s education complete the course. Determining reaction time is an interesting part of Driver ' s Education. 28 Physically and Practically The Home Heononiics eourse is di¬ vided into ti e units: eooking. sewing, home management, preparation for marriage, and ehild eare. Girls are pro ' ided with the information and skills they need to heeome good home¬ makers. The Betty Croeker Home¬ maker Award, presented to an out¬ standing senior girl in Home Eeonom- ics. was given to .ludy Fuller this year. The homemakers of tomorrow learn sewing skills today. Wonder where hem lengths will be next year? % 1 Patty McNeely is getting acquainted with kitchen appliances. Students Increase Careful nurturing of plants like these carnations is important in Ornamental Agriculture. Basic agricultural techniques are studied in the class¬ room. Lemuel Romans and Mike Hamby, members of the Agriculture Mechanics class, repair a broken engine. General Agriculture boys learn efficient meth¬ ods of farm production. Students of Ornamental Agriculture practice landscaping and learn other methods of raising plants effectively. The Agricul¬ ture Mechanics class studies the sales and service of farm equipment. Many types of farm equipment are available for study. 30 Manuel Aptitu des GL ' ncral Mechanics is an exploratory course in welding and woodworking. General Shop students plan and carry out construction projects while learn¬ ing proper methods of machine opera¬ tion, Power Mechanics deals with a study of the aiitimnihile—the opera¬ tion and repair of its mechanical parts. Students in Mechanical Drawing classes expand their knowledge of sizes, shapes, and their representation on paper. Future engineers and draftsmen work on their designs in Mechanical Drawing class. Gale Ross and Rex Barker heat metal to be tempered. Mr. Vicars examines Randy Clawson ' s craftsmanship in Gen¬ eral Shop class. V Ronnie McKinnon, Edward Cressel, and Larry Teaster display their automotive skills. 31 Students Prepare Miss Wolfenden looks on while Shorthand students take dictation. Typing I teaches the basic techniques for per¬ sonal and office style typing. In Typing II, a deeper study is taken and the students are intro¬ duced to electric typeuriters. The Clerical courses requires two years of typing and two of the fol¬ lowing: General Business. Bookkeeping, or Rec¬ ordkeeping. Two years each of Typing and Short¬ hand train future secretaries for the business world. Typing requires a lot of concentration. General Business students learn about ad¬ vertising. Miss Igo demonstrates proper techniques in keeping accurate records. To Ueacli Out The VOT girls display many business skills. I’ractical application of business skills is found in the Vocational Olhec Training program when students use their talents in a part-time job. In-elass instruction re- iews and ewaluates the students ' work. l)istributi e lidueation oilers a aluable knowledge of marketing and distribution with the aid of on-the-job training. Classroom discussions, district ermipetitions, and workshops stimulate interest while the ' teach. DE students learn the fundamentals of a cash register. Hurricane Left to Right: FRONT ROW: Cathy Gamble, Madonna Echols, Dixie Burchett, Rosemary Bass, Barbara Vaught, Nancy Mauck, Beth Morrell, Angela deVarona, Cathy Snider; SECOND ROW: Becky Barton, Beth Buchanan, Mary Rowland, Bonnie Burkett, Sally Matthews, Monnie Richardson, Donita Sale, Cindy Ellis, Pat Cline, Sandra Davidson, Debbie Leek, Phyllis Farris, Sarah Griffiths,- THIRD ROW: Evon Yette, Tommy Weaver, Diane Bass, Susan Tate, Patricia Haulsee, David Hall, Michelle Guy, Baynard Barton, Sher- ree Rogers, Connie Snavely, David Buchanan, Sherry Geib. 34 lU‘bcl Band FOURTH ROW: Anne Lambert, Nancy Morrell, Patty Russell, Debra Dyson, Teresa Little, Debbie Walker, Allen Frith, Gary Armstrong, Pam Parks, Melinda Irvin, Steve Blevins, Shelia Walton, Bobby Conner, Jerry Parks, Gordon Bass, Larry Hennings, Robert Romans, Rita Long, Mike Box, Freddie Sprinkle, James Pugh, I Charles Harrington, Richard Darnell; FIFTH ROW: Kenny Perdue, Therisel Hancock, Jimmy Buchanan, Kenny Hutton, Herman Cress, Ronnie Ernest, Roger Adams, Mr. Evans, Chris Brown, Dale Alexander, Garry Boyette. MSHS Majorettes — Angela deVarona, Cathy Snider, Monnie Richard¬ son, Mary Rowland, Rosemary Bass; Cindy Ellis — Head. The Band and Chorus MSHS Stage Band: FRONT ROW; Michelle Guy, David Buchanan, Sherry Geib, David Hall. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Ernest, James Pugh, Garry Boyette, Charles Harrington, Richard Darnell, Roger Adams. THIRD ROW: Allen Frith, Donita Sale, Gary Armstrong, Steve Blevins. The Band adds more than music to the atmosphere at football games. The Hurricane Rebel Band, under the directkin of Mr. Roy Evans, brought much recognition to MSHS. They participated in the Sun Fun Festival at Myrtle Beach last summer, the District Festival in March, the Shrine Bowl at Roanoke last fall, and area parades. Tliis year our school was host for the All-State Band on January 30-February 1. Many MSHS band students also were selected to play in this event. All-State Representatives: FRONT ROW: Angela deVarona, Diane Bass, Pam Parks, Sarah Griffiths. SECOND ROW; Sandra Davidson, Cathy Snider, Donita Sale, Becky Barton. THIRD ROW: Dale Alexan¬ der, Phyllis Farris, Beth Buchanan, Carol Tate, Cindy Ellis, Bobby Con¬ ner. FOURTH ROW: David Buchanan, Gary Armstrong, Allen Frith, Ronnie Ernest, John Conner, Richard Darnell. Add Val•iet to MSIIS Left to Right: FRONT ROW; Karen Williams, Joyce Griffin, Martha Harmon, Rose Marie Kell, Jean Shupe, Kathy Bear, Miss Reynolds; SECOND ROW: Donna Johnson, Norma Kell, Donna Blevins, Lola Mae Hall, Kathy Stinson, Teresa Hayes; THIRD ROW: Malinda Leonard, Marcia Wiltshire, Wilma Hamm, Linda Bon¬ ham, Susie Stanley, Nancy Bivens, Freda Johnson, Nancy Sheffield; FOURTH ROW; Wanda Robbins, Cathv Copenhaver, Sherrie Mitchell, David Kendle, Gary Odham, David Cornett, Harold Beverly, Andrea LaFollette, Kathy Pickle, Betty Leonard. The MSHS Chorus, directed by Miss Marie Reynolds, has had an active year, they participated in the Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Taster assemblies. Several members represented MSHS at .Ml-Reg- ional Chorus at W ise. Virginia. Tci raise numey. the choral organization sold pro¬ grams at the home football games. Do, Re, Mi, Fa Members of the All-Regional Chorus — LEFT TO RIGHT — Jean Shupe, David Kendle, Harold Beverly, Nancy Bivens, Nancy Sheffield, Freda Johnson, An¬ drea LaFollette, Teresa Hayes, Miss Reynolds. 37 Classes Students formed the bulk of the school s population; for their benefit the school was built and operated. To them belonged the greatest challenge—to reach out and grasp the impending future. I I he ( ’lass of ’70 Senior Class Officers: Mrs. Echols, Sponsor; Roger Adams, President; Dottie Meek, Reporter,- Mary Weaver, Vice-President; Judy Fuller, Historian,- Kathy Blevins, Secretary,- Teresa Sanders, Treasurer. Being first in the lunch line; worrying about a Senior Scholastic quiz in govern¬ ment; showing off the most beautiful Senior ring in the world; memorizing lines for the Senior Play; leaving all assemblies before the underclassmen; heading the SCA and the school publications; learning how to walk with a tassel that keeps falling in one’s face; all this was part of being a Senior. There were many privileges, but also numerous responsibilities. At all times the Seniors reached out to better themselves and to help their fellow students at Marion Senior High School. 40 Keachcs On I Roger Allen Adams Roger Arnold Anderson Rebecca Suzanne Barton Mona Kathleen Alport Donna Heath Anderson ADAMS, ROGER ALLEN-SCA 9-V. Pres.; 12; Sr. Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 12; Band 8, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12; Dance Band 11, 12; All-State Band 10, 1 1; Football 8, 9; Class Officer 10, 12—Pres.; Class Play 11; Citizen of Month Sept, ' 69; Letterman Club 8, 9 ALPORT, .MONA KATHLEEN-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 12; Science Club 9; Latin Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; FTA 9, 10; Class Play 11. ANDERSON, DONNA HEATH-Science Club 8; DE 12—Reporter; Track 10 ANDERSON, PATRICIA ANNETTA-Marionette- News Ed.; SCA 8, 9, 10—Reporter, 11 —Sec.-Treas.; 5CA Convention 8; Beta Club 12; Cheerleader 9, 10; Class Play 11; Scholarship Award 8, 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 11—Reporter; Glee Club 8— Reporter, 9—Sec., 10; Miss Sugar Grove 1967 ANDERSON, ROGER ARNOLD-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12- Treas.; Science Club 9; Science Fair Winner 8— Honorable Mention—Best Project: Industrial Arts 12: Ir. Profile Staff; Annual Award 9. ARMSTRONG, GARY RAY-Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Ba:id 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12: All-State Band 10; Class Play 11. ATKINS, JOHN GANAWAY-FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. BALDWIN, VICKIE SAWYERS-FBLA 12-Historian; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11: Science Club 8, 9; Science Fair Winner 9—Honorable Mention; VOT 12. BARTON, REBECCA SUZANNE-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensic Club 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: All-State Band 9, 10; FTA 9, 10, 11- Reporter, 12—V. Pres.; Class Play 11. BASS, BARBARA ANN-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 12- Scholastic Letters 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10 , 11 Patricia Annetta Anderson Gary Ray Armstrong I Vickie Sawyers Baldwin Barbara Ann Bass 41 The Senior Play Kathy Hall Bear Kathy Jane Blevins BEAR, KATHY HALL—FBLA 12—Sangleader; Tri- Hi-Y 12; Library Club 9, 11; Chorus 8, 10, 12. BeVILLE, DONALD LYNN-SCA 9, 10, 12; SCA Comm. Chairman 11; Hi-Y 9, 10; Science Club 12—V. Pres.; Forensic Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10—Pres.; Debate 11; Basketball 9, 10; Class Play 11; Mr. Math 11. BIVENS, NANCY CAROL-SCA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12—Songleader; Science Club 8, 9; Pep Club 10, 11; Chorus 8, 11, 12—Pres.; All-Regional Chorus 11. Linda Sue Blevins James Edward Blizzard Garry Champion Boyette BLEVINS, HOWARD MASON-SCA 11; FFA 8, 9; Forensic Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensic Meet Win¬ ner 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Class OfFicer 9. BLEVINS, KATHY JANE-Hurricane 11, 12; SCA 11; FBLA 11-Sec., 12; FHA 9; GAA 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Track 10; Class OflRcer 12—Sec.; Scholastic Letters 11; Miss Future Business Woman; VOT 12; Volleyball 8—Capt. BLEVINS, LINDA SUE-Hurricane 11, 12; SCA 12; FBLA 12-Sec.; FHA 8, 9-Sec.; GAA 11, 12; Track 10; Softball 8; Volleyball 9; VOT 12; Physical Fit¬ ness Award 10; Betty Crocker Home Ec. Award 9. BLIZZARD, JAMES EDWARD-FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Wrestling 10. BOMERS, SHIRLEY KAYE-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; FHA 12; Science Club 9; Forensic Club 12; Library Club 11, 12; All-State Chorus 8, 9. BOYEHE, GARRY CHAMPION-Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12. BRADLEY, LINDA PARSONS-SCA 11; Science Club 8; Science Fair Winner 9; DE 10, 11—Sec., Band 8, 9, 10, 11. Shirley Kaye Bomers Linda Parsons Bradley 42 Releases lliden Talent ! I I Roger Lee Burchett Jackie Leigh Burkett Donald Ray Brooks Deborah Jo Calhoun BROOKS, DONALD RAY-Sr. Hi-Y 12; FFA 8. BURCHETT, ROGER LEE-Beta Club 12; Special Honor 11. BURKETT, JACKIE LEIGH-SCA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; FHA 12; GAA 10, 11, 12-Pres.; Band 8, 9; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10—Co-Capt., 11, 12; Class Officer 10—V. Pres.; Basketball Queen 12. CALE, ILENE—Enrolled in Commercial Course. CALHOUN, DEBORAH JO-Enrolled in Commercial Course. Linda Ann Carrico Randall Lynn Clawson CALLAN, ELIZABETH PEMBERTON-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Fair Winner 8; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9; Basketball 8, 9; Softball 8. CARRICO, LINDA ANN-FHA 9; Science Club 8, 9; Drama Club 9. CLAWSON, ELIZABETH JO-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Class Play 11. CLAWSON, RANDALL LYNN-Industrial Arts 12- Reporter; Football 9; Scholastic Letter 11. CLEAR, ANN PATTON-Marionette 12-Circ. Man¬ ager; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8, 10; Latin Club 9, 10—V. Pres., 12; Library Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; FTA 10, 11—Sec., 12; Scholastic Letters 9. Ilene Cale Elizabeth. Pemberton Callan Elizabeth Jo Clawson Ann Patton Cleor li 43 Senior Rings Were Deborah Lee Collins j Susan Elizabeth Cook James Ronald Cline Class rings —the Seniors. status symbol—are very important to some CLINE, JAMES RONALD-Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 9; Football 8; Wrestling 9. COE, HATTIE LOUISE-Chorus 10, 11. COLLINS, DEBORAH LEE-Tri-Hi-Y 12-Sec.; FHA 9; DE 9; Band 8, 9. COOK, SUSAN ELIZABETH-Hurricane 12; SCA 12; SCA Comm. Chairman 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10— Chaplain, 11, 12; Science Club 8, 12—Treas.; Sci¬ ence Fair Winner 8, 11; Forensic Club 9, 10— Reporter; Pep Club 9, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Scho¬ lastic Letters 9, 10, 11; NSF Summer Research Pro¬ gram 11; Candy Striper 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 8; State Science Symposium 11. COPENHAVER, CATHY JEAN-SCA 11, 12; Scho¬ lastic Scoops 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10—Reporter 11, 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Forensic Club 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11-Pres., 12-Pres.; Band 8, 9; All- State Band 9; FTA 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9; Class Play 11. CORNETT, ALLEN LANCE-FTA 9, 10; Wrestling 10 . 44 David Michael Cornett Amanda Jane Currin Richard Michael Darnell ITh Larry Allen Dean Anxiously Sandra Elaine Cornette Donald James Cosgrove CORNETT, DAVID MICHAEL-FFA 8, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11—V. Pres.; Boys ' Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11. CORNETTE, SANDRA ELAINE-FHA 8-Chaplain, 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Class Play 11. COSGROVE, DONALD JAMES-Varsity Club 12; Forensic Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10 , 11 , 12 . CREWEY, HAROLD ROGER-FFA 8-Sec., 9, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8; Wrestling 10. CURRIN, AMANDA JANE—Marionette 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 8—Reporter, 9, 10, 12—Chaplain; SCA Comm. Chairman 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 8—Songleader; Science Club 8, 10—Reporter; Forensic Club 10, 12; Forensic Meet Winner 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 12—Parliamentarian; Debate 10, 11, 12-V. Pres.; Pep Club 9; Beta Club 11, 12; FTA 9, 10, 11—Trees., 12—Parliamentarian; Track 10; Girls ' Basketball 10, 12; Class Play 11. DANCY, JOSEPH EDWARD-DE 10, 11, 12-Treas. DARNELL, RICHARD MICHAEL-Hi-Y 11, 12-Sec.; Pep Club 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Band 10, 11; Basketball 10; Track 9. DAUGHERTY, DANIEL BRUCE-Marionette 10; FFA 8, 9, 10, 11—Reporter; Chorus 11; Boys ' Basketball 8, 9, 10. DEAN, LARRY ALLEN-SCA 8, 9; FFA 12-Sec.; Valentine Dance Court 11. DEEL, JERI LEA—Marionette 11, 12—Business Man¬ ager; SIPA 11; SCA Comm. Co-Chairman 12; Tri- Hi-Y 9—Historian, 10—Trees., 11, 12; GAA 10, 11; Science Club 8; Science Fair Winner 8; Pep Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Band 8, 9; Girls ' Basketball 9—Manager; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Class Of¬ ficer 9—Reporter. Awaited Harold Roger Crewey Joseph Edward Dancy Daniel Bruce Daugherty Jeri Lea Deel 45 The Senior Assembly Maria Lola deVarona Ronald Wesley Ernest Bonita Gaye Farmer i Marilyn Darlene Farris Catherine Sue Dillman Cathy Ada Dillman deVARONA, MARIA LOLA—Marionette 9; SCA 10, 11, 12; SCA Comm. Chairman 11; Scholastic Scoops 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10—Pres., 11; GAA 11, 12; Science Club 8; Science Fair Winner 8; Forensic Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensic Meet Winner 9, 11; Latin Club 9, 10; Debate 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Beta Convention 11; Girls ' Basketball 9; Cheerleader 11; Class Play 11; Scholastic Letters 9, 10, 11; National Merit Commendation 12. DILLMAN, CATHERINE SUE—Hurricane 12; GAA 12; Class Play 11; Glee Club 8, 9; Cheerleader 11; Annual Staff 10; Miss Sugar Grove Court 10, 11; SCA—Treas. DILLMAN, CATHY ADA-Hurricane 12; SCA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 8; Science Club 8; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Scholastic Letters 10, 11; Candy Striper 10, 11; VOT 12; FBLA 12—Parliamentary Procedure Chairman. EDWARDS, MARGARET ANNE-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12; Science Fair Winner 8; Pep Club 10. ERNEST, RONALD WESLEY-SCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12-Pres.; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; All-State Band 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 1 1, 12; Class Play 11. EVANS, WILLIAM PAUL, JR.-SCA 12; FFA 8, 9, 10 , 11 , 12 . FARMER, BONITA GAYE-SCA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11—Historian, 12; FHA 12; Science Club 10; Fo¬ rensic Club 12; Pep Club 9; FTA 10—Reporter, 11 — Pres.; Homecoming Court 11, 12—Queen; Valen¬ tine Dance Court 8; Finance Comm. 12. FARRINGTON, DAVID ALLEN-Hi-Y 11; Football 10; Class Officer 8; Class Play 11; Mr. Physical Fitness 10. FARRIS, MARILYN DARLENE-Tri-Hi-Y 12; FHA 10, 11, 12-V. Pres. FORD, GARY HOWARD-Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Track 11. Margaret Anne Edwards William Paul Evans, Jr. David Allen Farrington Gary Howard Ford 46 Provokes Lively Diseiission Linda Marie Fuller Jerry Gale Fouse Robert Lee Fox, Jr. Judith Sharon Fuller Sandra Jo Gillespie Judith Lynn Goodpasture FOUSE, JERRY GALE-Hurricane 12; Hi-Y 10, 11; Library Club 8; Football 10; Boys ' Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11. FOX, ROBERT LEE, JR.-SCA 8, 9, 11; Hi-Y 10, 11- Pres.; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10; Football 8, 9, 10; Boys ' Basketball 8, 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11 , 12 . FULLER, JUDITH SHARON-Marionette 12; Beta Club 11—Reporter, 12; Chorus 8; National Honor Society 9; Scholastic Letters 11. FULLER, LINDA MARIE-Hurricane 12; SCA Comm. Chairman 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8, 12—Reporter; Science Fair Winner 9; Fo¬ rensic Club 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Girls ' State 11; Scholastic Letters 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Drama Club 10—Sec.-Treas., 11; Candy Striper 10, 11, 12. GILLESPIE, SANDRA JO-Tri-Hi-Y 11; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11; Science Club 8; Library Club 9; Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11; Finance Comm. 12; Drama Club 8. GLENN, CHARLES STEPHEN-SIPA 11; SCA 9, 10, 11; Scholastic Scoops 9, 10, 11—Asst. Producer; Hi-Y 9, 10—Treas.; Science Club 8—Treas.; Science Fair Winner 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10; Football 8; Wrestling 9; Scholastic Letter 11; State Science Symposium 11. Charles Stephen Glenn GOODPASTURE, JUDITH LYNN-Tri-Hi-Y 9; FHA 8; Pep Club 12. GRAYBEAL, GRETCHEN LEE-SCA 12-Sec.; SCA Comm. Chairman 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 8; GAA 10—Treas., 11, 12; Science Club 8; Science Fair Winner 8; Forensic Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12—Sec.; Beta Convention 11; FTA 9, 10, 11; Track 10; Cheerleader 8, 9, 10, 11, 12—Co-head; Class OflRcer 9—Reporter, 11—Sec.; Class Play 11; Jr. Miss Paegant; Miss MSHS Pageant. 47 At Last Carol Lee Greer Dorothy Moe Hall Jerry Wayne Halsey Charles Preston Harrington 48 Debra Lyn Groseclose Kathy Jo Groseclose GREER, CAROL LEE-FFA 8, 9, 11. GROSECLOSE, DEBRA LYN-SCA 8; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Homecoming Court 12. GROSECLOSE, KATHY JO-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12- Pres.; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12—Chaplain; Spanish Club 9, 11—Chaplain; Pep Club 9; Girls ' State 11; MG A 11,1 2—Clerk of House. GROSS, DONNA LOUISE-DE 12. HALL, DOROTHY MAE-FBLA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; FHA 9; GAA 11, 12; Track 10, 11; VOT 12. HALL, TERESA ELAINE-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Scholastic Letter 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. HALSEY, JERRY WAYNE-FFA 8, 10; Science Club 1 1; Baseball 1 1; Class Play 1 1. HANCOCK, THERISEL DALE-FBLA 10, 11; FHA 8, 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. HARRINGTON, CHARLES PRESTON-SIPA 11; Scholastic Scoops 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8; Forensic Meet Winner 9, 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Boys ' State 11. HARVEY, GREGORY LYNN-Marionette 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Comm. Chairman 11; Hi-Y 10, 11—Treas., 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11—V. Pres., 12—Pres.; Beta Convention 11; Football 8, 9, 10, 11—Capt., 12—Capt.; Baseball 11, 12; Golf 9, 10; Boys ' State 11; Citizenship Award 11. Teresa Ftnine Hall Gregory Lynn Harvey Senior Privileges Karen Overbay Havens Terry Lee Hayden Teresa Dawn Hayes Douglas Wayne Henderlite Michael Wayne Hester HAVENS, KAREN OVERBAY—Enrolled in Commer¬ cial Course. HAYDEN, TERRY LEE—Science Club 8; Spanish Club 9, 10. HAYES, TERESA DAWN-SCA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; FHA 9, 12; Science Club 8, 9; Chorus 8, 10, 11 — Pres., 12. HENDERLITE, DOUGLAS WAYNE-FFA 12; Foot¬ ball 12. HESTER, MICHAEL WAYNE-SCA Comm. Chair¬ man 12; Hi-Y 9; Science Club 8; Scholastic Letter 11 • Spanish Club 9, 10. Deborah Jean Hinton HINTON, DEBORAH JEAN-Chorus 8, 9. One of the thrills of being a Senior is getting to be first in the lunch line. 49 Homeroom Projects Earn Everette James Horne Anne Margaret Huntley James Franklin Horne George Albert Joly Karon Elsie Knipp HOPKINS, PHILLIP CLAY-SCA Comm. Chairman 12; FFA 10, 11, 12—Sec.; Band 8, 9; Dance Band 8, 9; Track 10; Wrestling 12; Valentine Dance King 12. HORNE, EVERETTE JAMES-Enrolled in General Course. HORNE, JAMES FRANKLIN-Science Club 10, 11; Glee Club 11. HUNTLEY, ANNE MARGARET-Hurricane 12; SCA 11; SCA Comm. Chairman 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensic Club 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Band 8; Class Play 11; Scholastic Letters 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11—Sec.-Treas. JARVIS, BETTY LOU-FHA 8; Class Officer 11; Glee Club 8, 9, 10; Annual Staff 11. JOHNSON, SANDRA KAREN-Jr. Journal 8; Jr. High Annual 8; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11—Reporter, 12—Reporter; GAA 11, 12; Science Club 8, 9; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Track 10, 11; FHA State Convention 11; FHA State Degree 11; Volleyball 9. JOLY, GEORGE ALBERT-Chorus 8; Football 10; Baseball 10; Track 11. KING, TONDA GAIL-FBLA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Latin Club 10; Pep Club 9; Chorus 8; VOT 12. KNIPP, KARON ELSIE-FBLA 12; Library Club 8; Beta Club 11, 12; Scholastic Letters 11; VOT 12. LaFOLLETTE, ANDREA VIRNELL-SCA 8-Sec.; SCA Comm. Chairman 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; FHA 11, 12; Chorus 8, 9, 12—Accompanist. Sandra Karen Johnson Tonda Gail King Andrea Virnell LaFollette 50 Money for Eleanor Jean Lambert Linda Sue Lampkins Betty Diane Leonard Malinda Sue Leonard Sherrie Meek Lester LAMBERT, ELEANOR JEAN-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12; De¬ bate 9. LAMPKINS, LINDA SUE—SCA Comm. Chairman 11, 12; FBLA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8; Science Fair Winner 11; Pep Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Class Play 11. LEONARD, BETTY DiANE-Tri-Hi-Y 12; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 8; Track 8, 10; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9; Athletic Letters 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. LEONARD, JOYCE ANN-FBLA 10, 11-Parliamen¬ tary Team, 12—Co-Chairman; FHA 9; VOT 12. LEONARD, MALINDA SUE-FHA 8, 11; Chorus 12 . LESTER, MICHAEL VENT-Enrolled in General Course. LESTER, SHERRIE MEEK-FHA 8; Forensic Club 11- Reporter; Spanish Club 9, 10; Girls ' Basketball 11—Manager; Class Play 11; Scholastic Letter 11; Drama Club 8 ; Science Club 8; Forensic Meet Winner 11—One Act Play; Homecoming Dance Decoration Comm. LEVITT, GARY STEPHEN-Varsity Club 12; Foot¬ ball 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. LINKOUS, GORDON WOODS-Hi-Y 9, 10; Varsity Club 8, 9, 11, 12—Sec.-Treas.; Science Club 8, 9, 10—Sec.; Science Fair Winner 8; Debate 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Band 8; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 12; Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11. LINKOUS, JAMES RONALD-FBLA 12. the TrijT Joyce Ann Leonard Michael Vent Lester Gary Stephen Levitt James Ronald Linkous 51 The Projects Billy Dean Lockhart Johnny Edward Merchant Robert Marshall McCloud Billy Ray McKinnon Deborah Charleen McMahan Dottie Jo Meek LOCKHART, BILLY DEAN—Enrolled in General Course. MARCHANT, JOHNNY EDWARD-Hi-Y 10, 11; DE 12; Library Club 9; Chorus 8. McCLOUD, ROBERT MARSHALL-Hi-Y 9, 10-Sec., 11, 12; Science Fair Winner 11; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 8, 9; Band 8, 9; Track 10; Class Officer 11 . McDonald, Patricia ann-sca i2; gaa 12; Monogram Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Girls ' Basketball 8, 9, 10—Co-Capt.; Softball 9, 10; Athletic Letters 8, 9, 10. McKinnon, billy RAY-Hurricane 12; SCA 12- Parliamentarian; Hi-Y 11; Science Club 9—Pres.; Beta Club 11—Treas., 12; Beta Convention 11; Football 10, 12; Track 11; Class Play 11; Boys ' State 11; Scholastic Letter 11. McKinnon, CHERYL CHRISTINE-Jr. Profiles 8, 9; Jr. Journal 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10; FHA 8, 9-Pres.; Federa¬ tion Historian 10, 11; Chapter Historian 12; Li¬ brary Club 10; Chorus 8, 9; Class Officer 10—Re¬ porter; Class Play 11; FHA Girl of the Year 9; FHA Convention 9. McMAHAN, DEBORAH CHARLEEN-FBLA 11, 12- Historian; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; FHA 8, 10, 12; Sci¬ ence Club 8. MEDLEY, MICHAEL GARLAND-FFA 8, 9; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11; Library Club 8; Boys ' Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11; Baseball 10; Class OfRcer 9, 10. MEEK, DOTTIE JO-SCA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11- Reporter, 12—Reporter; FHA 8—Reporter, 9; GAA 10, 11—Sec., 12; Latin 9, 10—Treas.; Pep Club 9, 10; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10; Class OfRcer 12—Re¬ porter. MEEK, JAMES ROBERT-Enrolled in General Course. Patricia Ann McDonald Cheryl Christine McKinnon Michael Gorland Medley James Robert Meek 52 Arc Varied Linda Carol Meek Gary Clarence Moore Joyce Ann Moore George Richard Moser MEEK, LINDA CAROL-FHA 8, 9. MIRACLE, PHYLLIA-Marionette 12; Tr-Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11. MOORE, GARY CLARENCE-SCA 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Industrial Arts 12—Sec.; Football 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12 . MOORE, JOYCE ANN-SCA 10, 11; Forensic Club 12; Library Club 8, 9; Pep Club 10, 11; Chorus 8, 9, 10. MOSER, GEORGE RICHARD-SCA 12; Science Club 8, 11—Treas., 12—Pres.; Industrial Arts 11, 12; Scholastic Letter 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. MURRAY, ANITA SUE-FBLA 10, 11-V. Pres.; 12- Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Pep Club 9; VOT 12. The Senior Finance Committee takes care of all money matters. 53 Seniors Become Dorothy Mae Murray Roy Maynard Newman ffl 1 , Angela Marshella Musser MURRAY, DOROTHY MAE-FBLA 9, 10, 11; FHA 12; Science Club 8; Pep Club 9. MUSSER, ANGELA MARSHELLA-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 8; Beta Club 11, 12; Scholastic Letters 11. NELSON, CHRISTINA LEE-SCA Comm. Chairman 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8; Science Fair Winner 8, 9; Forensic Club 11, 12; Forensic Meet Winner 11—One Act Play; Latin Club 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; FTA 10, 11; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Miss MSHS Court 12; Class Play 11; Jr. Miss 12. NELSON, ROSALIE-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 12; FHA 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 9, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. NEWMAN, ROY MAYNARD-FBLA 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts 10, 11, 12—V. Pres.; FTA 10; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket¬ ball 10. NORMAN, LARRY LEE-Enrolled in General Course. ODHAM, WILLIAM CURRIN-FFA 8; Science Club 8, 9; Forensic Club 12; FTA 11, 12. OGLE, EARLY PRESTON-Hi-Y 12; Varsity Club 12-V. Pres.; Football 10, 12; Track 8. OLINGER, JOHNNY HENRY-Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11. OLINGER, WILLIAM MICHAEL-SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. High Pres.; Treas.; SCA Comm. Chairman 12; Scholastic Scoops 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12— Pres.; MGA 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8, 9; Forensic Club 11, 12—Treas.; Library Club 8, 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; FTA 10, 11, 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12—Capt.; Boys ' Basket¬ ball 8, 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 12; Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Class Officer 8, 10— Pres.; Class Play 11. Rosalie Nelson Larry Lee Norman Early Preston Ogle William Michael Olinger Expert Salesmen Roy Alan Owens Joseph Howard Parker OSBORNE, LARRY RAY—Enrolled in College Pre¬ paratory Course. OWENS, ROY ALAN-FFA 11, 12. PARKER, JOSEPH HOWARD-Hi-Y 9, 10, 12; Sci¬ ence Club 8; Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Dance Band 9, 10 , 11 . PARKS, MARGARET SUSAN-Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; FHA 8, 9; Science Club 8, 9; Pep Club 10; Class Play 11 . PARSONS, MILDRED SUZANNE-FBLA 12; Library 8; Chorus 8, 10, 12. PEAKE, EUNICE FAY—Enrolled in Commercial Course. PEAKE, SUSAN EALENE—Enrolled in Commercial Course. PENNINGTON, JOHN RICHARD-SCA 8-Re¬ porter; Varsity Club 9; Industrial Arts 12. PERKINS, DWAYNE WINSTON-Enrolled in Gen¬ eral Course. PERKINS, GLENNA FAYE-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8; Spanish Club 9, 10. Larry Ray Osborne Susan Ealene Peake Dwayne Winston Perkins Margaret Suson Parks John Richard Pe nnington Eunice Fay Peake V Glenna Faye Perkins 55 Serving At Banquets Linda Margaret Perkins William Ray Perkins Kathy Jane Pickle PERKINS, LINDA MARGARET-Library 11; Class Pres. 8. PERKINS, WILLIAM RAY-DE 11. PICKLE, KATHY JANE-Chorus 10, 11, 12. PLUMMER, THOMAS WILLIAM-Varsity Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 12; Baseball 9, 10; Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. POSTON, WANDA CHRISTINE-Art Award 10. Wanda Christine Poston PRATT, NORMA LEE-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 12; FHA 8; Span¬ ish Club 9, 11—V. Pres.; Chorus 8. Thomas William Plummer Norma Lee Pratt Having a homeroom goal of $200; planning various money-making projects; selling everything from light bulbs to chocolate candy and 5-pound peppermint sticks; giving of precious time to serve at a banquet—these were the myriad activities of the class of ’70 to raise money for the Senior trip and graduation. Linda StefPey of Mrs. Werth ' s homeroom sold over $200 worth of merchandise. 56 Increases the Ireasiiry Terry Scott Price John Wesley RatclifFe Sandra Kay Richardson Wilma Jean Richardson Wanda Gay Robbins Jesse Eugene Rogers PRICE, TERRY SCOTT-FFA 9, 10. RATCLIFFE, JOHN WESLEY-Hi-Y 12; Industrial Arts 11,1 2—Pres. RICHARDSON, SANDRA KAY-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 11; FHA 8; Spanish Club 10, 11. RICHARDSON, WILMA JEAN-Tri-Hi-Y 12; FHA 10; Library Club 10, 11, 12—Trees.; Chorus 11. ROBBINS, WANDA GAY-Hurricane 12; SCA 10- Reporter; FHA 9; GAA 12; Library Club 11; Pep Club 12; Beta 12—Chaplain,- Chorus 12; FTA 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Class OFRcer 11—Pres.; Class Play 11; Monogram Club 10, 11; Glee Club 8, 9, 10; Miss Sugar Grove 11; Forensic Play 11; Maple Leaf Staff 9, 10, 11—Ed.,- Scholarship Award 9. ROBERTS, PHYLLIS ANN-FHA 8, 10; Chorus 8. ROGERS, JESSE EUGENE-FFA 8, 9, 10, 11; DE 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11. ROMANS, LEMUEL RICHARD, JR.-FFA 9-Sentinel 11, 12; Football 9. Phyllis Ann Roberts Le muel Richard Romans Deborah McMahon and Larrv Dean give of their time to serve at a banquet. Announcements Are Peggy Leigh Romans Mary Margaret Rowland Johnny Lee Russell Brinda Kathern Sampson Robert Bennett Romans Boyd Eugene Rouse ROMANS, PEGGY LEIGH-FHA 8-Chaplain, 10, 11, 12—Parliamentarian; Science Club 9; DE 12; Chorus 8, 9; Valentine Dance Court 11. ROMANS, ROBERT BENNETT-Varsity Club 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ROUSE, BOYD EUGENE-Science Club 12; Indus¬ trial Arts 12. ROWLAND, ELIZABETH ANN-Hurricane 12; FBLA 12-Treas.; Beta Club 12; VOT 12. Elizabeth Ann Rowland Ellis Eugene Russell, Jr. ROWLAND, MARY AAARGARET-SCA 11, 12; GAA 12; Forensic Club 12; Forensic Meet Winner 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Debate 9, 10, 11—Pres., 12— Sec.; Beta Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Major¬ ette 11, 12; All-State Band 10; FTA 10, 11, 12- Pres.; Track 10; Scholastic Letter 11. RUSSELL, ELLIS EUGENE, JR.-Chorus 8, 9. RUSSELL, JOHNNY LEE-FFA 8, 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Golf 11; Scholastic Letter 9, 10, 11. SAGE, JACKIE DALE-DE 10, 11, 12-Pres. SAMPSON, BRINDA KATHERN-DE 12. SANDERS, TERESA LYNNE-FBLA 12-Reporter; FHA 8, 9; Science Club 8; Class Treas. 12; Scholas¬ tic Letter 10, 11; VOT 12; Upward Bound 10, 11. Jackie Dale Sage Teresa Lynne Sanders 58 Ordered James Arnold Saunders Buddy Allen Shepherd Arnold Wayne Sexton SAUNDERS, JAMES ARNOLD—Enrolled in General Course. SEXTON, ARNOLD WAYNE-Varsity Club 10, 11, 12—Pres.; Industrial Arts 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 . SEXTON, DONNA JEAN-FBLA 12; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11; Science Club 8, 9; VOT 12. SHEFFIELD, KATHY JEAN-DE 11; Chorus 8, 10. SHEPHERD, BUDDY ALLEN-FFA 8, 9, 10, 11. SHEPHERD, ROBERT RAY-DE 12. Kathy Jean ShefReld Robert Ray Shepherd Ordering graduation announcements makes the Seniors realize the year is almost complete The Senior William Grayson Shepherd Richard Steven Spitzer Patricia Ann Steele Charles Ancil Stephens 60 Carolyn Mae Shupe Joseph Michael Smith SHEPHERD, WILLIAM GRAYSON-DE 10, 11, 12. SHUPE, CAROLYN MAE-FBLA 11; Softball 9. SMITH, JOSEPH MICHAEL-Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Track 9; Class Play 11. SNIDER, JEFFREY LAYNE-SCA 8, 9, 10, 12-Pres.; SCA Convention 11; SCA Workshop 12; Hi-Y 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Latin Club 9, 10; Library Club 10; Football 9, 10; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Track 10; Class Officer 11, 12; Basketball All-Southwest H.M. 10; All-Western Regional 11; All-Southwest District 11; All-Area, All-State (H.M.). SPITZER, RICHARD STEVEN-SCA 9; SCA Conven¬ tion 9; Hi-Y 10—Chaplain, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Basketball 8; Wrestling 12; Class Officer 9—Sec. STANLEY, DIANNA LYNN-FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Sci¬ ence Club 8, 9; Pep Club 8, 9; Chorus 11, 12— Sec.-Treas.; Band 8; Majorette 8. STEELE, PATRICIA ANN-Marionette 12; SCA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12-Pres.; GAA 11—Reporter, 12; Science Club 8; Science Fair Winner 10; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12— Capt.; Softball 9; Class Officer 10—Sec., 11—V. Pres.; Scholastic Letters 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; Valentine Dance Queen 12. STEFFEY, LINDA CAROL-SCA 8, 9; FHA 8, 9-V. Pres., 10, 11, 12; Science Fair Winner 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Chorus 9; Valentine Dance Court 11; Top Junior Candy Salesman. STEPHENS, CHARLES ANCIL-SCA 12; Football 9, 10; Boys ' Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Scholastic Letter 11. STILTNER, SHIRLEY ELLEN-SCA 12; FHA 9, 10, 11-V. Pres., 12. Jeffrey Layne Snider Linda Carol Steffey Shirley Ellen Stiltner Finally Arrives Kathy Jane Stinson Kathy Moore Sullivan Janie Carol Tate Rebecca Jean Taylor STINSON, KATHY JANE-FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12—Scrap¬ book; All-Regional Chorus 12. SULLIVAN, KATHY MOORE-FHA 8, 10; DE 12; Pep Club 10; Chorus 8. TATE, JANIE CAROL-SCA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11- Songleader, 12; GAA 10, 11—Point Recorder, 12; Science Club 8; Forensic Club 11, 12—Sec.-Treas.; Forensic Meet Winner 11 (Drama); Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Band 11, 12; ETA 10, 11—V. Pres.; Cheerleader 8—Head, 9, 10— Head, 11, 12—Head; Class Play 11. TAYLOR, REBECCA JEAN-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensic Club 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. TEASTER, LARRY FRANKLIN—Enrolled in General Course. THOMAS, DONALD EDISON-SCA 10, 12; Scho¬ lastic Scoops 11, 12—Director; Hi-Y 12; Forensic Club 12; Class Play 11; Drama Club 9, 10; Span¬ ish Club 9—Reporter. Looking forward to the Senior trip is half the fun. 61 Graduation and Sharon Alice Thomas Roger Dole Umborger Judy Lee Umberger William Howard Wagner 62 Betty Bonham Thompson Roy Jay Thompson THOMAS, SHARON ALICE-FBLA 12. THOMPSON, BETTY BONHAM-Hurricane 11, 12 —Ed.; SIPA 11; SCA 11, 12; SCA Comm. Chair¬ man 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; Science Club 8; Forensic Club 10— V. Pres., 12; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10, 11; Class Of¬ ficer 9—V. Pres.; Class Play 11; Girls ' State 11; Scholastic Letter 10. THOMPSON, ROY JAY-Forensic Club 12. UMBARGER, LARRY DALE-FFA 9, 10, 11, 12- Reporter; FTA 9; Wrestling 9. UMBARGER, ROGER DALE-Science Club 8; DE 10 , 11 , 12 . UMBERGER, JUDY LEE-SCA 11, 12; Library 11- Pres., 12—Pres. UNTIEDT, MICHAEL HOWARD-SCA 12; Scholas¬ tic Scoops 11, 12; Forensic Club 11, 12; Forensic Meet Winner 11; Golf 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Class Play 11; Freedom ' s Challenge 2nd in District 12. WAGNER, WILLIAM HOWARD-Latin Club 11; Football 8, 9; Baseball 11. WARREN, PATRICIA KAY-Marionette 11, 12-Ed.; SCA 11, 12; SCA Comm. Chairman 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10-Sec., 11, 12; MGA 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; Sci¬ ence Fair Winner 8; Forensic Club 10, 11, 12— Pres.; Forensic Meet Winner 11; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Beta Convention 11; FTA 10—V. Pres., 11; Girls ' Bas¬ ketball 9, 10; Class Play 11; Jr. Miss Pageant 12; Larry Dale Umbarger Michael Howard Untiedt Patricia Kay Warren Diplomas Approach Martha Lacy Werth Marcia Lynn Wiltshire Randall Dean Winters Linda Ruth Weaver Mary Lynn Weaver 5 Robert Conley Weaver WEAVER, LINDA RUTH-Tri-Hi-Y 12. Kenneth Randolph Winebarger WEAVER, ROBERT CONLEY-=FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. WERTH, MARTHA LACY -Marionette 12; SCA 10; SCA Comm. Chairman 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 8; GAA 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensic Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; FTA 10, 11; Cheerleader 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Scholastic Letters 9, 10, 11. WHITE, PATTY WOOD-Enrolied in Course. General WILTSHIRE, MARCIA LYNN—Enrolled in General Course. WINEBARGER, KENNETH R.—Scholastic Scoops 11; Hi-Y 12; Drama Club 10. Patty Wood White WEAVER, MARY LYNN-Hurricane 12; Marionette 10, 11; SCA 9, 11, 12—Reporter; SCA Convention 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11-V. Pres., 12-Historian; FHA 8; GAA 9, 10—Sec., 11, 12; Science Club 8; Latin Club 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Beta Convention 11, 12; FTA 12; Track 8, 10, 11; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10—Co-Capt., 11, 12—Co- Capt.; Softball 9; Class Officer 9—Trees., 12— V. Pres.; Girls ' State 11; Athletic Letter 9, 10; Physical Fitness Award 9. WINTERS, RANDALL DEAN-Industrial Arts 10, 11, 12 . MSHS Students FRONT ROW: Angela Musser, Kathy Blevins, Pat Anderson, Linda Blevins. SECOND ROW; Carol Tate, Linda Fuller, Tina Nelson, Mary Rowland, Anne Huntley. THIRD ROW; Jeri Deel, Patty Warren, Amanda Currin, Judy Fuller, Ann Clear, Lola deVarona. FOURTH ROW: Karon Knipp, Cathy Dillman, Bill McKin¬ non, Lee Graybeal, Susan Cook. National Merit Foundation Awards—Lola deVa¬ rona—Commended, Anne Huntley—Finalist, Lacy Werth—Commended. 64 Twenty-two Seniors had a cum¬ ulative grade average of 93 or above. Three students received honors in the National Merit Foundation as a result of their test scores. The coaches of MSHS selected the outstanding athletes of the Senior class. Representatives to the state student government were chosen by the Junior teachers to attend during the summer after their Junior year. Other students par¬ ticipated in the Upward Bound program held each summer at Virginia Tech. Reap Rewards Upward Bound Participants; FRONT ROW: Seniors: Mason Blevins, Te¬ resa Sanders, Boyd Rouse, Tommy Plummer. Juniors; Carol Richardson, Judy Jones, David Price, Michael Pennington, Winifred May. Not Pictured: Wanda Robbins. Outstanding Athletes—Mary Weaver, Don Cosgrove, Charles Stephens, Jeff Snider, Greg Harvey, George Joly. Boys ' and Girls ' State—FRONT ROW: Bill McKinnon, Greg Harvey, Charles Harrington. SECOND ROW; Mary Weaver, Kathy Groseclose, Betty Thompson, Linda Fuller. 65 Seniors Receive V t I Dare You Award Bill McKinnon, Lola deVarona Kiwanis Club Award—Don Thomas Pilot Club Award—Sandra Johnson Lion ' s Club Award—Bill McKinnon DAR Good Citizen and Susan Cook NSF Scholarship Betty Crocker Homemaking Award Judy Fuller Brunswick Athletic Scholarship Greg Harvey I Outstanding Speech and Drama Students Patty Warren and AAike Untiedt Outstanding Math Students Lola deVarona, Miss Mathematics 1970 Don BeVille, Mr. Mathematics 1969 66 Many Honors The recipients of the Dare You award were designated hy the Senior teachers. The DAR Good Citizen was chosen by the faculty from nominations supplied hy the students in the Senior class. The win¬ ners in the Betty Crocker Homemaking and the National Mathematics competi¬ tions were selected by the results of writ¬ ten tests. Receivers of the Lions Club, Pilot Club, and Kiwanis Club awards, and the Brunswick Athletic Scholarship were chosen by the respective organizations. The National Science Foundation spon¬ sored 6-8 week summer science research programs at various universities. Outstanding students in each depart¬ ment were selected by the teachers in each field. The Forensic Club members voted for the top Speech and Drama stu¬ dents. The Outstanding American High School students were chosen by the ad¬ ministration. Top Commercial Student—Linda Blevins Top Music Students—Ronnie Ernest—Band, Andrea LaFollette and David Cornett—Chorus. Outstanding Vocational Students—John RatclifFe—Industrial Arts, Becky Taylor—FHA, Bill Evans—FFA. Outstanding American High School Students—FRONT ROW: Lola deVarona, Tina Nelson, Anne Huntley, Susan Cook. SECOND ROW: Greg Harvey, Lee Graybeal, JeFF Snider, Patty Warren, Carol Tate. Not pictured: Lacy Werth. 67 Class of ’71 Junior Class Officers: FRONT ROW: Linda DeHart, Secretary; Jesse Owens, President; Vickie Atwood, Vice-President; SECOND ROW: Cindy Schwartz, Reporter; Mrs. Linkous, Sponsor. Laughing at underclassmen; wondering if the weather’s right for a chemistry quiz; deciding whether to get red or blue, smooth or cut stones; discovering the fun of putting on a play; presenting the Seniors with the Junior-Senior Prom; staying up the night before College Boards worrying; wondering if you’ll be tapped for the Beta Club; trying out for the Varsity team for the first time; selling candy; applying for early admittance and praying that you’ll be accepted; all this was part of being a Junior. For a Junior there were many decisions to be made, for the world—the future—was, and is, before them. They must reach out to obtain their goals, for the fruits of success hang high. Dale Alexander Wayne Armstrong Brenda Anders Rex Anders Larry Anderson 68 Expands Its Horizons Vickie Atwood Renee Austin William Bailey Phyllis Barker Rebecca Barker Karl Barr Gregory Baumgarner Debbie Bear Rebekah Bear Harold Beverly Sidney Blankenbeckler Donna Blevins Gerald Blevins Judith Blevins Michael Blevins Robert Blevins Samuel Blevins Stephen Blevins Glenn Body Linda Bonham Eva Bowman Alma Brewer David Brewer Jane Britton Beth Buchanan Dorothy Burchett Bonnie Burkett Susan Burnside Barbara Call Donna Call 69 College Entranee Exams Larry Carlton Randy Chatham Cynthia Collins Christine Collver Robert Copenhaver James Corvin Judy Cregger Barbara Cress Edward Cressel Kenneth Croy Lorraine Cruff Barbara Cullop Deborah Daugherty Nellie Davidson Opal Davis Linda DeHart Angela deVarona Michael Dixon Debra Earnest Carolyn Echols David Echols Cynthia Ellis Deborah Elswick Katheryn Emerson David Fannin Phyllis Farris Jackson Fisher, Jr. Allen Frith Anne Froehling Rebecca Funk 70 Show Career Possibilities Sherry Geib Willie George William Glass Pamela Goins Paul Goodpasture Charles Greene Jeffrey Greenwood Michael Greer Sarah Griffitts Elizabeth Gross Jimmy Gross Patsy Gross Roger Haga Harley Hall Michael Hamby Linda Hamm Nancy Hart Danny Hash Janice Hash Michael Hash National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test help Juniors prepare tor college. 71 Rings Intensify The Debra Heldreth Elizabeth Henderlite Ted Hermach William Herdon Jayne Hester Gerald Hicks Candace Hintan William Hollandsworth Linda Howell Anne Hull Ronald Hunter William Hutton Donna Johnson Freda Johnson Johnny Johnson Judith Johnson Harold L. Jones Harold J. Jones Judy Jones Norma Kell David King Karen Kirby 72 Ronald Kirby Deborah Leek Shirley Leonard Margaret Linkous Grace Mason Sally Matthews Nancy Mauck Winifred May Gwyn McCarty Ronald McKinnon Patricia McNeely Janet Meek Roger Meek Mike Miller Sherrilynn Mitchell Patrick Moore Beth Morrell Debra Murray Shirley Neal Kenneth Nellis Jackson Newman Dixie Olinger Stephen O ' Neal Glenn Osborne Gary Owens Jesse Owens Edward Parks Pamela Parks Roger Parks David Parlier Spirits of MSHS 73 Prom Creates Memories Mary Jane Parris Cathy Paschal Rebecca Patterson Patty Peake Michael Pennington Steve Pennington Raymond Petty, Jr, Virginia Plummer Joyce Powers Daniel Prater David Price Gary Price Kenneth Price Mary Pruitt James Pugh Carolyn RatclifF Mary Reith Carol Richardson Monica Richardson Rita Robinette Kenneth Robinson Richard Robinson Patricia Roland Debbie Romans William Romans Pamela Russell Yvonne Russell William Rutherford Donita Sale Janet Sawyers 74 To Carrv On Cynthia Schwartz Gary Sexton Richard Sexton Constance Sharpe Janelle Sheets Nancy Sheffield Peggy Shumate Jean Shupe Michael Slemp Gary Smith Patricia Smythe Carolyn Snider Cathy Snider Edward Snider John Sparger Frederick Sprinkle Nancy Steffey Goldie Stevenson Charles Sturgill Terry Surface Donna Teaster Joseph Thomas 75 Juniors Excel James Thompson Betty Umberger Barbara Vaught Bradley Walker Charles Walker Jake Waller William Weaver Dianne Weddle Catherine Widener Dee Lee Widener Karen Williams Marlene Williams Gary Wolfe Sharon Worton Bonnie Wymer Ida Young Charles Blizzard Gary Hawthorne Dewayne Miller Selling candy is one of the Junior ' s two methods of financ¬ ing the Prom. Here, Mrs. Linkous presents top candy sales¬ men—Ken Nellis, Patty McNeely, and Pam Russell—with prizes. 76 The Class of ’72 Officers: John Thompson, President; Dickie Millard, Vice-President; Cindy Fenyk, Secre¬ tary; Michelle Guy, Treasurer; Barbara Brooks, Historian; Patty Bear, Reporter; Mrs. Winters, Sponsor. Being the biggest class at Marion Senior High School; winning the class cheers in pep rallies; learning to try to be an important part of the school; finally having a Freshman to look down on; feeling the courage to talk back to a Senior; trying to- decide which way the future will take you; all this is a part of being a Sophomore. There were new feelings and new achievements. The Sophomores reached out to become the central core of the school by taking an active part in all phases of school life. Linda Aker Steven Albert Shirley Anders Anita Anderson Lloyd Anderson Phyllis Anderson Kenneth Armstrong Barbara Atkins Pamela Atkins James Ball Wilbur Ball Patrick Barker 77 Sophomores James Barker Rex Barker John Bauman Patricia Bear Susan Belton Roger Bennett Elden Blevins Joyce Blevins Stephen Blevins Steve Blevins William Blevins Leroy Bowman Michael Box Linda Brewer James Bridges Michael Bridgeman Pamela Britton Barbara Brooks Chris Brown Rebecca Brown Fred Brown James Buchanan David Buchanan Harvey Buck Gordon Burchett Raymond Burgess Lynette Caldwell Linda Carlson Linda Carlton Karen Carter Frank Catron William Choate Anita Clark James Clark Margaret Cline Patricia Cline Deborah Colley Bobby Combs Robert Conklin Walter Conklin John Conner Richard Cooper Virginia Cornick Teresa Counts Nancy Cox Jerry Creasy Virginia Culbert Sandra Davidson 78 Extend Their Grasp Bobby Davis Hurley Davis Martha Davis Phillip Davis Alan Dean Dennis Dean Michael Dean James Dunford Sue Dye Dennis Eastridge Kenneth Edwards Lee Farmer Nancy Farmer Michael Farrington Stephen Farris Cynthia Fenyk Kay Firestone Stephen Firestone Kay Fleenor Donald Francis James Fuller Iris Gamble James Gardner Brent Garner William Garrick Carol Gillespie Ralph Glass Ray Greer William Greer Charlene Grinstead Jeff Groseclose Leon Gross James Grubb Michelle Guy Deborah Hager David Hall Lola Hall James Hall Theresa Hall Debbie Medley, Judy Hoover, and Jackie Winebarger display poster and materials concerning drugs. 79 Acquired Greater Status William Hall John Hamm Wilma Hamm Daniel Hancock Katherine Harmon Debbie Harrison Emmitt Harrison JefF Hart Gerald Hawk Patricia Hawthorne Rebecca Hayden Alice Hayes Vicki Henderson Dorothy Hess Roberta Hester Wayne Hodges Mary Honaker Judy Hoover Phyllis Hopkins Becky Horne Joyce Horne Susan Horne Larry Hubble David Hull Elizabeth Hunter John Hunter Robert Huntley Melinda Irvin Cecil Johnson Kevin Johnson Rodney Jones Michael Keene David Kendle Danny Keyes Wanda Keyes Mike Laros William Lefler Geanna Lineberry Johnny Linkous Teresa Linkous Rita Long Charles Martin Jackson McCarty David McCormick Johnny McGrady Bobby McIntyre Deborah McKinney Dwain McMahan © A 80 Gwyn Thompson, on outstanding sophomore, displays one of the certificates awarded the class. As The Deborah Medley Donald Medley Richard Millard Kathy Miller Diane Moore David Morris Joey Murphy Shelia Murray Dempsey Odham Gary Odham Bobby Olinger Roy Olinger David Osborne Joseph Pafford Barbara Parks Fieldsie Parks Deborah Parsons Gary Parsons Bobby Patrick Jerry Patterson Kemp Peake Martha Pedigo Marvin Pennington Randy Pennington Roger Pennington Kenneth Perdue Candeance Pickle Joseph Pierce Christine Poston Larry Poston Dickie Powers Michael Powers Robert Price Kathy Pruitt Ronnie Puckett James Raney Billie Rector Lynn Reedy Deborah Reedy Largest Class 81 Become Exhilarated Farron Reedy William Reedy Barbara Richardsan Debbie Richardson Deborah Richardson Richard Richardsan Charlotte Robertson Patricia Rogers Deborah Romans Rager Romans Lewis Ross William Ross Barbara Rouse Scott Rousseau Dorothy Rutherford Michael Sage Debra Sanders John Sanders Pamela Sanders Charlene Sawyers Paula Schaeffer Carolyn Schmidt Steve Schwartz Sarah Scott Don Sheets Mary Sheets Rebecca Sheets James Shephard Joyce Shields Erma Shupe Gary Slemp David Smith Scott Smith Constance Snavely Russell Sneed Diane Snider Sarah Sparger Linda Stephens Fred Staots Audrey Sturgill Carolyn Taylor Carol Taylor James Taylor Gary Teaster Philip Terry Dorathy Testerman Lmda Testerman Deborah Thomas 82 About Their Future James Thomas Judy Thomas Gwyn Thompson John Thompson Robert Tibbs Deborah Tilson Susan Tilson Allen Tolbert Sandro Trail Dennis Travis James Veselik Charlene Wagner Jan Wagner Letcher Wagner Shelia Walton Jeanne Warren Beverly Wassum Thomas Weaver Jackie White Kathy Whitt Fredrick Williams Robert Williams Jacqueline Winebarger David Wyatt Rebecca Wyatt Deborah Wymer Linda Wymer Evon Yette Sing, Dance, and Fashion, the theme of the sophomore spring assembly is depicted by Don Francis, Debbie Romans, and John Sanders. 83 The Class of ’73 Class Officers: Katherine Foreman—Vice-President; Kim Harvey—President; Belinda Wassum—Reporter; Fe DeVarona—Secretary; Rosemary Bass—Treasurer; Mrs. Courtney— Sponsor. Being the smallest class at Marion Senior High School; learning to slip up in the lunch line; feeling the shock of an eight page exam; having to look up at the upper¬ classmen; being guides at College Career Night; helping in the Charity Drive; taking part in the Forensic Meet; running down the halls to get to class on time. These are the new thoughts, feelings, and actions of the Freshmen as they take their place at MSHS. They reach out to take their part and become members of the school body. Connie Addington Leon Anderson Teresa Anderson Deborah Barker Peter Barrow Baynard Barton Diane Bass Gordon Bass Rosemary Bass Kenneth Bauman Jackson Bivens Anita Blevins Karen Blevins Patricia Blevins David Boehm Warren Bonham Deborah Brown Patricia Buchanan Dixie Burchett Ann Burke Margaret Burke Allen Bush Aleta Catron Susan Chitwood 84 Prepares to Reach Out... Nancy Christensen Tina Church Linda Clawson Darliet Colley Brenda Conner Robert Conner Anita Cook Roasalie Copenhaver Lynn Cornett Norma Cornett Stephen Cosgrove Deborah Cox John Cregger Herman Cress Pamela DeBord John DeHart Barbara Delp Fe deVarona Stella Dolinger Timothy Dula Debra Dyson Madonna Echols Gene Elledge Charlene Elledge Charles Eller Thresa Emerson Katherine Foreman Ruth Frazier Cathy Gamble Rhonda Gates Regina Gilbert Robert Goodman Ellen Graybeal Katherine Greer Gina Greer Daniel Guynn Anita Hagd Michael Haga Gary Hall Phyllis Hall Kim Harvey Teri Harvey Max Hash Ester Haulsee Patricia Haulsee Deborah Heath Peggy Helbert Cynthia Helms 85 New Experiences Larry Hennings Mary Henry Linda Hicks David Holmes Rebecca Horne Teresa Hudson Robert Hunter Michael Husketh Kenneth Hutton Kimberly Jensen Freda Johnson Cheryl Joly Sue Jones Barbara Keys Edv ard Keys David Killinger Cheryl Kirk Anne Lambert Deborah Lee Betty Leonard Elizabeth Leonard Nancy Leonard Allan Linkous Teresa Little Maria McFarlene David McGhee Diane Medley Alisa Mercer Teresa Miller Delores Moran Nancy Morrell Marie Moser John Murphy Cheryl Musser Earnest Osborne Eva Parks Gerald Parks Kenneth Parks Nancy Parlier Kathy Parsons These Freshmen, Regina Gilbert, Herman Cress, Gor¬ don Bass, Dianne Bass, John Shupe, Patty Russell, Brenda Russell, and Sally Stambaugh are shown demonstrating active participation in various activi¬ ties at MSHS. 86 Broaden Viewpoints Nancy Parsons William Perkins Ernest Peters Judy Pickle Ann Poe Betty Poston Sylvia Price Linda Rector Thomas Reedy Richard Roberts Sherree Rogers Robert Romans Brenda Russell Patricia Russell Gregory Sayers Eric Shankman Kathy Sheets Shelia Sheets Kathy Sheffield Daniel Shuler Deborah Shupe John Shupe Ricky Simons Pamela Slemp David Smith Deborah Snider Sallie Stambaugh James Stanbery June Stillwell Glenna Sturgill A tfii Robert Tate Susan Tate James Teaster Phyllis Testerman David Thomas Mark Thomas Joseph Thompson Susan Thompson Sue Tilson Jackie Umberger Thomas Untiedt Deborah Walker Belinda Wassum Donna West George Whitley Cynthia Widener Naaman Williams Sharon Willis 87 Student Activities Qubs were the main way our school reached out to the community. Special events helped each person to extend his talents, creating a more complete indi¬ vidual. The SCA Directs Left to Right: FRONT ROW: Mr. Williams—Advisor, Mr. Henry—Advisor, Mrs. Waters—Sponsor, Jeff Snid¬ er—President, Pat Smyth—Vice-President, Lee Graybeal—Secretary, Mary Weaver—Reporter, Not Pictured, John Thompson—Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Patty Warren, Amanda Currin, Cathy Copenhaver, Sharon Worton, Vickie Atwood, Beth Buchanan, Carol Richardson, Debbie Wymer, Linda DeHart. THIRD ROW: Bill Evans, Don BeVille, Jackie Sage, Rick Moser, John Ratcliffe, Ronnie Ernest, Carolyn Snider, Becky Bear, Jeff Greenwood, Susan Cook, David Smith. FOURTH ROW: Roger Adams, Anne Froehling, Sherree Rog¬ ers, Teresa Hudson, Janet Meek, Margaret Linkous, Susan Burnside, Nancy Bivens, Linda Lampkins, Mike Hester, Gary Plice. FIFTH ROW: Fred Sprinkle, Brad Walker, Steve Blevins, Betty Thompson, Madonna Echols, Susan Thompson, Linda Fuller, Linda Blevins, Michele Guy, Sandra Trail, Barbara Brooks, Dickie Millard, Don Thomas. SIXTH ROW: Don Francis, Larry Carlton, Mike Untiedt, Tina Nelson, Greg Harvey, Carol Tate, Ann McDonald, Judy Umberger, Shirley Stiltner, Pat Steele, Jackie Burkett, Gary Moore, Arnold Sexton. SCA It has been said that “a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for?” TTiis easily could have been the motto for the Student Cooperative Association at MSHS this past year. The members of the SCA and its vital commit¬ tees strived continuously to make MSHS a school of which we can all be proud. Foreign Exchange The Foreign Ex¬ change Committee worked diligently in preparation for the arrival of the first foreign exchange student at MSHS in the 1970-71 school year. Chairman Brad Walker and Jeff Snider recorded Foreign Exchange Association membership cards which were sold to the public. Brad con¬ fers with Mr. George Pyle, chairman of the American Field Service Marion Chapter. 90 The School’s Reach Charity Drive The SCA “socked” it to the student body by presenting the rollicking west¬ ern Cat Ballou. Proceeds from this money-raising project were donated to worthy charities in the area. It seemed students weren’t the only ones who enjoyed the privilege of eating in the audi¬ torium. Dime Drag On the Cafeteria Board Speedway, the Freshman Qass proved to be the richest class around as they zoomed across the finish line. Each class contributed to the checkered flag. Money from this event also went to various charities. Citizenship Committee Linda Lampkins, chairman of the Citi¬ zenship Committee, and Cindy Schwartz worked hard each month choosing and preparing certificates for the “Citizen of the Month” awards. These girls did an excellent job of selecting the best citizens at MSHS. Patriotism Last fall the Patriotism Committee planted around our school American Flags to remind the students of their American heritage. Linda Fuller and Fred Sprinkle were also responsible for opening home ball games with the National Anthem and the Pledge of Allegiance. 91 MSHS Discovers That Bulletin Board The bulletin boards which mysteriously ap¬ peared from time to time on the walls of MSHS were largely the work of Betsy Callan and Shirley Bomers. But underneath the gay tapestry the girls were telling it like it was by urging the students to make the best of their school years. Scholastic Letter The SCA and the Beta Club jointly spon¬ sored the presentation of the Scholastic Awards. Beth Bu¬ chanan was kept busy compiling list after list of students who took the competitive tests which she had ordered. The lucky winners were recognized with Scholastic Award cups. t 1 Handbook Thanks to the ef¬ forts of Susan Burnside and Susan Parks the SCA was able to present the new students of MSHS with the Swamp Fox on the first day of school. They also provided revision sheets for the former copies of the upper class- men. Name Tags During Orienta¬ tion Week, students and faculty were presented with tags bearing their names and indicating their classes. These distinctive tags en¬ abled the student body and the faculty to become better ac¬ quainted. 92 Knowledge Brings Power Left to Right: FRONT ROW: Miss Fleenor—Sponsor, Judy Umberger—President, Dorothy Testerman—Vice- President, Mario Maloney—Reporter, Wilma Richardson—Treasurer, Debbie Richardson. SECOND ROW: Martha Davis, Debbie Sanders, Diane Moore, Linda Wymer, Ida Young. Not pictured—Linda Carlson— Secretary. Library Miss Fleenor is always helpful, always handy. Never judge a book by its cover because it could be falling apart if it weren’t for the Library Club. The members of this club kept the books in good repair and provided statuettes to enliven the atmosphere. Judy Umberger assists students in checking out books. 93 Girls Develop Left to Right: FRONT ROW; Mrs. Courtney—Sponsor, Kathy Groseclose—President, Virginia Plummer— Vice-President, Debbie Collins—Secretary, Anne Froehling—Treasurer, Beth Morrell—Reporter, Dixie Olin- ger—Chaplain, Debbie Leek—Songleader. SECOND ROW: Pat Smythe, Sandra Jahnson, Norma Pratt, Nancy Mauck, Libby Clawson, Becky Barton, Angela Musser, Mary Weaver—Historian, Janet Meek. Gamma Delta Tri-Hi-Y Rev. William Warnock brings the message at the Thanksgiving assembly. Mrs. Bauman installs the officers at a fall meetinq of the club. Through co-sponsoring the Christmas Dance and operating the Snack Bar, the Gamma Delta Tri-Hi-Y was able to accomplish their worthy service projects. These included sponsoring a war orphan, adopting two needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, and sponsoring an Easter Seal Drive for crippled children. The Tri-Hi-Y girls raised $242.00 in the Easter Seal Drive. 94 Christian Character Left to Right: FRONT ROW: Debbie Tilson—President, Patty Bear—Vice-President, Ginny Cornick—Secre¬ tary, Susan Thompson—Treasurer, Pam Britton—Chaplain, Michelle Guy—Reporter, Debbie Medley—Histor¬ ian, Rosemary Bass—Songleader. SECOND ROW: Susan Belton, Teresa Counts, Jenny Culbert, Debbie Romans, Melinda Irvin, Barbara Testerman, Mrs. Winters—Sponsor, Paula Schaeffer, Jeannie Warren, Deb¬ bie Dyson, Martha Pedigo, Carolyn Taylor, Carol Gillespie. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y were of service to both their school and community. They sponsored a Christmas party for under¬ privileged children and co-sponsored the Christmas Dance and the Easter Assem¬ bly. Also they adopted patients at the State Hospital and made regular visits to Francis Marion Manor. Money for these projects was raised by presenting the Spaghetti Supper last fall. Santa Claus comes to underprivileged chil¬ dren at the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Christmas party. Diane Bass, Ann Burke, and Becky Hayden look over valen¬ tines to send to the orphans at the Children ' s Home in Wytheville. Debbie Colley, Betty Hunter, and Debbie Romans visit patients at the Francis Marion Manor. 95 Boys Extend Left to Right: FRONT ROW: Mr. Crowder—Sponsor, Gory Price—Vice-President, Richard Darnell—Secre¬ tary, Roger Anderson—Treasurer, Steve Spitzer, Allen Frith—Reporter. SECOND ROW: David Parlier, Larry Carlton, Don Thomas, Jeff Greenwood, Johnny Olinger, Kenneth Winebarger, Junior Petty, Bill Weaver. THIRD ROW: Ronnie McKinnon, Don Brooks, Roger Adams, Fred Sprinkle, Johnny Ratcliffe, May¬ nard Newman, E. P. Ogle, Danny Hash. Boys ' Sr. Hi-Y With the money earned from a sock hop and the Donkey basketball game, the boys of the Sr. Hi-Y were able to help needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and co-sponsor the Christmas Dance. They were responsible for park¬ ing cars at home football games and cleaning the trophy cases around MSHS. 96 Christian Character Left to Right: FRONT ROW: Mr. Fisher—Sponsor, John Bauman—President, Kenny Perdue—Vice-President, Kevin Johnson—Secretary, Dickie Millard—Treasurer, Bobby Hunter—Chaplain, SECOND ROW: David Smith, Tommy Weaver, Mark Thomas, Junior Ball, Wayne Hodges, Kenny Bauman, Robby Goodman, Al¬ len Dean, Jimmy Grubb. THIRD ROW: Mike Sage, Mike Box, William Reedy, R. V. Olinger, James Bar¬ ker, John Hamm, Billy Gerrick, Jimmy Shepherd. Boys ' Jr. Hi-Y The FJoys’ Jr. Hi-Y sold sachet as their only money-raising project. Four of their members attended the District Convention last year. The club, like the other Y Clubs, worked to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. John Bauman makes the sale as Wayne Hodges remarks, Success! They Learn How FRONT ROW: Mr. Vicars—Sponsor, John RotclifFe—President, Maynard Newman—Vice-President, Gary Moore—Secretary-Treasurer, Randy Clawson—Reporter, Harold Jones—Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Wil¬ liam Rutherford, Eddie Parks, Rick Moser, Boyd Rouse, Ronnie McKinnon, Greg Baumgarner, Roger An¬ derson, Arnold Sexton, Carl Elledge, Raymond Burgess. Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Club was responsi¬ ble for shedding light on various activities around MSHS. They lettered the marquee on Highway 11 and provided lighting and sound effects for school assemblies, beauty pageants, and plays. They also played a major role in aiding various civic groups with their presentations. Industrial Arts boys prepare the flats for the Senior Play. 98 To Work Things Out FRONT ROW: Mr. Cox—Sponsor, Rick Moser—President, Don BeVille—Vice-President, Linda Clawson— Secretary, Susan Cook—Treasurer, Linda Fuller—Reporter, Jeff Greenwood-Librarian. SECOND ROW: Melinda Irvin, Boyd Rouse, Gary Teaster, Wayne Hodges, Brad Walker, Steve Blevins, Allen Frith, Steve O ' Neal, jimmy Grubb, Mike Greer, Kenny Hutton, Madonna Echols. Science Students who were interested in the various fields of science obtained mem¬ bership in the Science Club. Each mem¬ ber was required to have an entry in the school science fair. Although the mem¬ bership of the club was small, the mem¬ bers strived to promote the high ideals and principles of science. Barbara Brooks poses with her prize winning project. Linda Fuller will take her project to the West¬ ern Regional Science Fair at Roanoke College. 99 Members Anticipate FRONT ROW: Anita Murray—President, Jayne Hester—Vice-President, Linda Blevins—Secretary, Ann Rowland—Treasurer, Sharon Umbarger—Chaplain, Teresa Sanders—Reporter. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Pugh —Sponsor, Millie Persons, Kathy Bear, Ronnie Linkous, Kathy Blevins, Karon Knipp, Phyllis Farris, Deborah McMahan, Cathy Dillman, Mrs. Overbay—Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Joyce Leonard, Elizabeth Henderlite, Barbara Call, Barbara Cress, Tonda King, Donna Sexton, Dorothy Hall, Sharon Thomas, Vicki Baldwin. FBLA FBLA lights the way. Planning for the Spring Rally at Radford Col¬ lege was the main activity of the Future Business Leaders of America. They sponsored Dress Right Week, delivered boxes of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving, and held a bake sale to raise money to finance their projects. Also among their services were the many typing and duplicating jobs the FBLA performed for the students and teachers at MSHS. The bulletin board committee poses beside their latest creation. The FBLA produces proficient spellers. 100 Future Professions FRONT ROW: Mary Rowland—President, Becky Barton—Vice-President, Fred Sprinkle—Secretary, Debbie Bear—Treasurer, Audrey Sturgill—Reporter, Amanda Currin—Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wing¬ field—Sponsor, Kathy Emerson, Pam Parks, Patty Bear, Donita Sale, Bill Odham, Carolyn Taylor, Connie Snavely, Wanda Robbins, Mr. Callis—Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Becky Bear, Cathy Copenhaver, Carolyn Snider, Ann Clear, Betty Thompson, Cathy Snider, Becky Patterson, Patty Roland, Carol Richardson, Cindy Schwartz, Mary Weaver. FTA Young people who were interested in the teach¬ ing profession were motivated to become a mem¬ ber of the Future Teachers of America. Members gained valuable experience as teachers’ aides and quickly learned how to overcome shyness. The FTA awarded the Teacher of the Month and Teacher of the Year awards to deserving mem¬ bers of the faculty. Becky Patterson practices for the future by acting as a student teacher. Fred Sprinkle outlines the FTA trip to Virginia Tech. Mary Rowland presents Mrs. Burton with the Teacher of the Month Award. 101 Students Make Plans FRONT ROW; Mrs. Keesling—Sponsor, Pot Steele—President, Darlene Farris—Vice-President, Carolyn Ratcliffe-Secretary, Judy Johnson—Treasurer, Sandra Johnson—Reporter. SECOND ROW: Linda Carlson, Beverly Wassum, Barbara Richardson, Diane Moore, Debbie Sanders, Nancy Bivens—Song Leader, Kathy Groseclose—Chaplain, Debbie Romans—Photographer, Dixie Olinger—Historian, Cheryl Joly, Anita Clark, Diane Snider. THIRD ROW: Debbie Daughtery, Andrea LaFollette, Kathy Stinson, Patty McNeely, Linda Lampkins, Cheryl McKinnon, Brenda Russell, Rosalie Nelson, Linda Steffey, Nancy Parsons. FOURTH ROW: Glenna Perkins, Jackie Burkett, Bonita Farmer, Dottie Murray, Peggy Shumate, Libby Clawson, Jayne Hes¬ ter, Nancy Hart, Lynn Cornett, Debbie Romans, Patty Peake, Judy Cregger, Roberta Hester, Ruth Frazier, Margaret Burke, Anita Haga, Judy Pickle. FHA The members of the Future Homemakers of .America worked together to accomplish much. They sponsored the Hee-Haw Dance and co¬ sponsored the Valentine Dance. The prospective homemakers earned money for these social func¬ tions by holding bake sales and selling Hurricane pennants Shirley Stiltner begins making the Queen ' s robe for the Valentine Dance. 102 For the Future FRONT ROW: Bill Evans—President, Ken Price—Vice-President, Larry Dean—Secretary, Roger Meek—Treas¬ urer, Lloyd Anderson—Reporter, Jesse Choate—Sentinel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pickett—Sponsor, Gary Hawthorne, Bill Romans, Gary Owens, Jack Newman, Mr. Waddle—Sponsor, Eddie Keys, Earnest Osborne, Charles Walker, Phil Hopkins, Mr. Robinson—Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Roy Owens, Doug Henderlite, Kenny Armstrong, Robert Weaver, Frank Catron, Butch Glass, David King, Lemuel Romans, Larry Umbarger. FOURTH ROW: Charles Blizzard, Jimmy Thompson, Robert Combs, Harvey Buck, Richard Sexton, David Brewer, Harold Jones, Steve Pennington, Richard Hutton, Harold Crewey, James Blizzard, Johnny Atkins, Wayne Armstrong, Mike Hamby, Paul Goodpasture. FFA Service to the school and community was the goal of the FFA. The members established a fire fighting crew, conducted safety programs, and landscaped school grounds. Other activities of the club included co-sponsoring the Valentine Dance and holding a parent-son banquet. To raise money for their projects the FFA constructed gates and planted tree seedlings. The MSHS club also had the first place livestock judging team in the Smyth-Wythe FFA Federation. Horticulture b oys prepare to mix soil for sterilization. 103 Literary Talents j Mrs. Weems—Sponsor, Potty Warren—President, Becky Patterson—Vice-President, Carol Tate—Secretary- Treasurer, Joyce Moore—Chaplain, Lacy Werth—INKWELL Editor. SECOND ROW: Shirley Bomers, Donita Sale, Cathy Copenhaver, Mary Rowland, Amanda Currin, Becky Barton, Tina Nelson, Wanda Robbins, Linda Carlson. THIRD ROW: Bonita Farmer, Jeff Snider, Allen Frith, Jeff Greenwood, Susan Burnside, Cindy Ellis, Sally Matthews, Linda DeHart, Steve Spitzer, Anne Froehling, Regina Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl McKinnon, Karen Carter, Sherry Geib, Cathy Snider, Ken Nellis, Mike Untiedt, Gary Price, Betty Thompson, Judy Jones, Windy May. FIFTH ROW: Renee Austin, Anne Huntley, Linda Carlton, Barbara Vaught, Robby Romans, Raymond Burgess, Don Thomas, Bill Odham, Roy Thompson, Don BeVille, Lee Graybeal, Karen Kirby. Members of the Forensic Club point THIS WAY TO CHRISTAAAS. Forensic The Forensic Club presented two plavs last year. THIS W AY TO CHRISTMAS and RALPH ROISTER DOISTER. The latter received an ex¬ cellent rating in the District One-.Act Play Festi¬ val. Members also participated in the Voice of Democracy contest. To earn money for their dra¬ matic activities, the club sold spirit ribbons, com¬ piled the Student Directory, and published a liter¬ ary magazine. THE INKWELL. RALPH ROISTER DOISTER creates a fuss. Mike Untiedt places first at MSHS and second in district with his Challenge to Freedom. 104 Arc Exercised FRONT ROW: Mary Rowland, Brenda Russell, JefP Greenwood—Secretary-Treasurer-Reporter, Mike Untiedt. SECOND ROW; Barbara Vaught, Amanda Currin—Vice-President, Mrs. Martin—Sponsor. Not pictured: Lola deVarona—President, Angela deVarona, and Fe deVarona. Forensic and Debate Skill in the English arts of public speaking, prose reading, poetry reading, and spelling were displayed in the Forensic meets held in the school, county, district, and state. The members of the Debate Club also displayed their skill by debating among themsehes and traveling to other schools to participate in debates. Workers on the Student Directory sell their finished products. Lola deVarona—President, helps Angela and Fe deVarona plan their debate. County Forensic Meet Winners: FRONT ROW: Aman¬ da Currin, Lola deVarona, and Teresa Sanders. SECOND ROW: Mary Rowland, Jeff Greenwood, and Jackie White. THIRD ROW; Charles Harrington, James Pugh, and Mike Untiedt. 105 Special Clubs Are FRONT ROW; Mr. Callis—Sponsor, Becky Beor—President, Bill Weover—Vice-President, Potty Beor—Sec¬ retory, Cindy Fenyk—Treosurer, Fredo Johnson—Reporter. SECOND ROW: Tereso Counts, Lindo Aker, Sondro Troil, Joyce Shields, Jeonnie Worren, Debbie Colley, Noncy Mouck, Debbie Beor, Pom Porks. THIRD ROW: Don Fronds, Tommy Weover, Johnny Linkous, Mory Weover, Amondo Currin, Ann Cleor, Debbie Heldreth, Potty Rolond, Jeff Greenwood, Judy Jones, Lynn Coldwell. Latin Latin may be a dead language, but the Latin Club sure came alive last year when they attended the State Latin Club Convention. Even though they arrived a day early and missed one extra day of school, Pam Parks was still able to compose her¬ self and win honors for her club. The Lotin delegotes prepore to deport one doy oheod of schedule. Pom Porks won second in Stote ond she still con ' t believe it. 106 For Special People Mr. Winters—Sponsor, Greg Harvey—President, Gwyn McCarty—Vice-President, Lee Groybeol-Secretary, Debbie Bear—Treasurer, Becky Patterson—Reporter, Wanda Robbins—Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Sandra Johnson, Angela Musser, Kathy Blevins, Linda Blevins, Jeri Deel, Carol Tate, Mary Rowland, Amanda Cur- rin, Lacy Werth, Tina Nelson, Mary Weaver, Cathy Dillman. THIRD ROW: Linda Fuller, Barbara Bass, Linda Lampkins, Patty Warren, Judy Fuller, Betty Thompson, Ann Clear, Mary Reith, Susan Cook. FOURTH ROW: Karon Knipp, Anne Huntley, Ann Rowland, Beth Buchanan, Cathy Snider, Donita Sale, Patty Ro¬ land, Cindy Ellis, Anne Hull, Pam Parks, Barbara Vaught, Steve O ' Neal. FIFTH ROW: Brad Walker, Pat Anderson, Jeff Greenwood, Jayne Hester, Karen Williams, Judy Jones, Opal Davis, Marlene Williams, Rita Robinette, Winifred May, Roger Burchett, Bill McKinnon. Beta This year the Beta Club ran Gwyn McCarty for State Vice-President at the State Convention in Roanoke and won. But locally, the Beta Club sponsored monthly programs at the State Hospital and also olTcred scholarships to needy seniors. The money tor these projects was raised by selling candy throughout the school year. New Betas respond to their tapping and hope that the melting wax drips only on the candleholders. Delegates to the convention read some of the publicity which helped Gwyn McCarty become State Vice-Presi¬ dent. 107 Athletics Teaches FRONT ROW: Mrs. Loupe—Sponsor, Jackie Burkett—President, Janet Meek—Vice-President, Becky Bear- Treasurer, Margaret Linkous—Reporter, Bonnie Burkett—Secretary. SECOND ROW: Monnie Richardson, Pam Russell, Debbie Medley, Sue Dillman, Wanda Robbins, Debbie Hager, Debbie Harrison, Martha Ped¬ igo. THIRD ROW: Cindy Collins, Cathy Copenhaver, Patty Warren, Cathy Snider, Lee Graybeal, Carol Tate, Mary Rowland, Lacy Werth, Tina Nelson, Mary Weaver, Chris Collver, Dorothy Hall. FOURTH ROW; Pat Steele, Sandra Johnson, Anne Hull, Sally Matthews, Cindy Ellis, Betty Thomoson, Debbie Bear, Kay Fleenor, Connie Snavely, Debbie Romans. FIFTH ROW: Linda Blevins, Kathy Blevins, Diane Leonard, Debbie Heldreth, Cathy Paschal, Carolyn Snider, Pat Smythe, Roberta Hester, Dixie Olinger, Linda de¬ Hart, Sharon Worton, Linda Bonham, Sherri Mitchell. SIXTH ROW: Evon Yette, Debbie Thomas, Betty Hunter, Carolyn RatclifFe, Debbie Romans, Debbie Murray, Freda Johnson, Kathy Pruitt, Sarah Scott, Dot- tie Meek, Judy Cregger. The Girls ' Athletic Association sponsored many unusual projects this year. The first was a beauty pageant in which members of the Varsity Club rivaled for the GAA titles of “Most Beautiful” and “Most Talented.” Club members also collected money to elect Basketball Oueen and King. Since one penny counted as one vote, Jackie Burkett and Tommy Plummer must have had the richest friends. Senior members were honored with Varsity blankets during the Athletic Award Assembly. Candidates for Basketball Queen and King: FRONT ROW; Jackie Burkett—Queen, Tommy Plummer—King. SECOND ROW; Pat Steele, Diane Leonard, Cathy Copenhaver, Mary Weaver. THIRD ROW: Greg Harvey, George Joly, Jeff Snider, David Cornett, Jerry Fouse. 108 The bootifu! winners. Good Sportsmanship FRONT ROW: Mr. Earp—Sponsor, Arnold Sexton—President, E. P. Ogle—Vice-President, Danny Hash— Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Smith—Reporter. Not Pictured: Bobby Blevins—Chaplain. SECOND ROW: David Smith, Lloyd Anderson, Sammy Blevins, Ted Hermach, Maynard Newman, Jeff Snider, Gary Moore, Pat Moore. THIRD ROW: Harold Crewey, Wayne Hodges, Emmitt Harrison, Greg Harvey, Woody Linkous, Bill Weaver, Tommy Plummer, Jimmy Corvin, Johnny Olinger. FOURTH ROW: Karl Barr, Dickie Millard, Jeff Hart, R. V. Olinger, John Bauman, Ronnie Kirby, Ronnie Ernest, Gerry Hicks, Benny Romans, George Joly. Varsity Last year the Varsity Club worked to promote school spirit and good sports manship. They participated in the G.A.A’s beauty contest and sold concessions at home basketball games. Their Senior members were also honored with Varsity Blankets in the Athletic .Awards Assem¬ bly. Varsity Boys are always willing to serve. Senior members are honored with Varsity awards. 109 School Spirit Rises As FRONT ROW: Jack McCarty—Treasurer, Cindy Fenyk—Secretary, Fred Sprinkle—Vice-President, Cathy Copenhaver—President, Shirley Bomers—Chairman, Sally Matthews—Chairman, Linda DeHart—Reporter. SECOND ROW: Sandra Johnson, Rosalie Nelson, Judy Goodpasture, Lacy Werth, Lee Graybeal, Carol Tate, Don Francis, Mrs. Werth—Sponsor THIRD ROW: Dixie Olinger, Patty Roland, Pam Russell, Anne Hull, Gwyn McCarty, Debbie Bear, Dale Alexander, Bill Weaver, Mike Box. FOURTH ROW: Patty Bear, Paula SchaefFer, Martha Pedigo, Pam Britton, Jeannie Warren, Jenny Culbert, Becky Wyatt, Susan Chit¬ wood. FIFTH ROW: Teresa Little, Steve Blevins, Cathy Gamble, Nancy Christensen, Darliet Colley, Eliza¬ beth Leonard, Charlene Elledge, Debbie Hager. SIXTH ROW: Ellen Graybeal, Regina Gilbert, Teri Har¬ vey, Gary Armstrong, Karen Kirby, Cheryl Kirk, Debbie Snider, Linda Clawson, Carolyn Snider. SEVENTH ROW: Susan Tate, Patty Buchanan, Connie Snavely, Pat Smythe, Nancy Mauck, Beth Morrell, Susan Thompson, Carolyn Taylor. Pep The posters, name tags, and stadium decora¬ tions which helped to boost the school spirit at MSHS were the results of the efforts of the Pep Club. They also sponsored Pep buses w ' hich were taken to away ball games to provide support for our teams. El len Graybeal, Pam Britton, Roger Adams, and Jeannie Warren raise spirit by decorating the school. Sally Matthews and Debbie Bear create tags to spark school spirit. Jack McCarty, Tommy Weaver, and Mike Box try to squeeze the last drops of ink from the magic markers. 110 DE Looks to Tomorrow FRONT ROW: Mr. Wall—Sponsor, Jackie Sage—President, Linda Bradley—Vice-President, Rebecca Bar¬ ker-Secretary, joe Dancy—Treasurer, Donna Anderson—Reporter, Roger Umbarger—Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Peggy Romans, llene Cale, Donna Teaster, Geanna Lineberry, Nellie Davidson, Donna Call, Willie George, Donna Gross, Erma Shupe. THIRD ROW: Billy Sheppard, Kay Fleenor, Kathy Whitt, Nancy Farmer, Debbie Elswick, Judy Blevins, Anita Clark, Teresa Linkous, Bobby Patrick. FOURTH ROW: Mike Farrington, Jessie Rogers, Johnny Marchant, Larry Osborne, William Perkins, Eddie Hall, Darrell Tibbs, Glenn Osborne, David Poston. Jackie Sage and Joe Dancy demonstrate marketing techniques. Linda Bradley makes a sale. DE The 47 members of the DE Club strived to promote marketing and distribution. Activities of the club last year included participation in District and State Lead¬ ership conferences. Ill “The Communications Gap” Marionette The monthly publication of the MARIONETTE provided a continual source of information throughout the 1969-70 school year. The paper provided both amusing and serious editor¬ ial comments on the social life of MSHS. sports re¬ ports. news events, book re¬ views. and calendars of coming events. PATTY WARREN Editor-in-Chief JERI DEEL Business Manager MRS. BETTY WILSON Sponsor Gwyn McCarty—Managing Editor and Patty Warren plan layouts for next month ' s edition. Jeri Deel, Debbie Bear—Assistant Business Manager, and Ann Clear—Circulation Manoger check over sales and circulation records. Lacy Werth, Judy Fuller, Pat Anderson, Pat Steele, Phyllia Miracle, Greg Harvey, and Amanda Currin work on the special Senior edition. Is Bridged CHARLES HARRINGTON Producer DON THOAAAS Director Scholastic Scoops Every Saturday morning the staff of Scholastic Scoops met at radio station WOLD to keep the listen¬ ing public informed of the activities around MSffS. They announced election returns, had guest inter¬ views, presented the top tunes, and sponsored the “Watch What You’re Sit¬ ting On” contest last year. FRONT ROW; Mrs. Pugh—Sponsor, Charles Harrington—Producer, Don Thomas—Director, Mike Untiedt— News Editor, Fred Sprinkle—Boys ' Sports Editor, Cathy Copenhaver—Girls ' Sports Editor. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Warren—Assistant News Editor, Nancy Mauck—Girls ' Feature Co-editor, Gary Price—Assistant News Editor, Jeff Greenwood—Feature Co-editor, Allen Frith—Assistant Sports Reporter, Sarah Scott— Girls ' Sports Co-editor. Jeff Greenwood, Nancy Mauck, and Fred Sprinkle prepare to escape after Fred cracks another weird joke. Hey, Charlie, is that another chicken joke? 113 Blood, Sweat, and Tears! Hurricane Those late night rendezvous; those weird apples; those lost pictures; those frantic searches through the file cabinets; those Excedrine headaches; and those many hours of hysterical mania all went into making REACH OUT ’70 the best annual MSHS had last year. BEHY THOMPSON Editor-in-Chief i MRS. LILLIE ECHOLS Sponsor Jerry Fouse, Bill McKinnon, Mr. Henry, Sue Dillmon, and Wanda Robbins carefully pinch pennies, dollars . . . Miss Woltenden, Linda Blevins, Ann Kathy Blevins type our whacky copy. Rowland, and Stephen O ' Neal, Cathy Dillman, Mrs. Echols, and Anne Huntley search for elusive pictures. Betty Thompson, Linda Fuller, Anne Huntley, Mary Weaver, and Susan Cook put together the rest of the annual. 114 Happiness Is . . . Homecoming Court Senior Members: Debbie Groseclose, Jeri Deel, Bonita Farmer. SECOND ROW: Junior Members: Linda DeHart, Monnie Richardson. Our teachers are Puttin ' on the Style for Homecoming. Don BeVille and Cindy Ellis perform at the Variety Show. Miss Bonita Gaye Farmer is crowned Homecoming Queen, 1969, by the former queen, Lou Thompson. “HAPPINESS IS” . . . choosing a Homecoming queen. Homecoming activities began when Mayor Fran¬ cis officially declared the week of October 6, 1969, as Hurricane Week. Next, girls were nominated for the court. The girls elected to be on the court this year were Jeri Deel, Bonita Farmer, Debbie Groseclose, Linda DeHart, and Monica Richardson. MSHS students captivated the audience Thursday night with their various forms of talent at the annual Variety Show. The Scarlet Hurricanes provided Marion fans with an exciting, close game, that to the dismay of all Hurri¬ canes ended in a victory for Tazewell (27-24). HAPPINESS IS . . . the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night that was the highlight of the Homecom¬ ing festivities. 116 Homecoming Sophomores cheer the end of the bonfire A-a-a-h-h-h BOOM! The Spirit of Home¬ coming is kicked off. 117 “Living Dolls ’ Become Finalists: Debbie Colley; Debbie Medley; Cathy Snider, queen; Tina Nelson. Junior Miss Contestants: Carol Tate, Lee Graybeal, Patty Warren, Tina Nelson, Lola deVarona, Mary Rowland, Betty Thompson. Not Pictured: Cathy Copenhaver and Wanda Robbins. On September 20 the SCA presented forty-three living dolls to an admiring audience. Cathy Snider became the sixth Miss Marion Senior High School. The pageant is one of the major fund-raising proj¬ ects of the SCA. Nine of our living dolls were also contestants in the Mountain Empire Junior Miss Pageant. Tina Nelson was crowned queen and Mary Row¬ land was first runner-up. Contestants cheer as Jeff Snider presents the awards to the finalists. 118 “Hec Haw” Hillbillies Don BeVille and Carolyn Taylor receive prizes for being the best dressed hillbillies. Last year the FHA sponsored their annual Sadie Hawkin’s Dance on October 18. The theme for the dance was “Hee Haw” and the band was Sweetie and the Soul Movement.” Judges chose Carolyn Taylor and Don Be¬ Ville as the couple with the most original dress. Apple cider and ginger snaps were served during a break in the dance. The hillbill ies stomp out the beat. Angela deVarona young gals. and Anne Froehling are radiant Judges pick the best dressed hillbilly. From “Peppermint Lane” i � Court: Shirley Bomers; Mike Olinger; Lee Graybeal, queen; Roger Adams, king; Steve Spitzer; Betsy Callan. Time out for punch and cake. The Y Clubs sponsored the Christmas Dance on December 13. Couples watched as Roger Adams and Lee Graybeal were crowned king and queen of “Peppermint Lane.” Santa Claus was on hand to crown the queen and award the peppermint stick to the lucky winner. After refreshments were served, the couples resumed their dancing to the beat of the “Soul Experience.” Mr. Winters announces the winner of the peppermint stick. Elves in action. 120 To “Cupid s Palace ” Queen Pat Steele. The Valentine Dance was pre¬ sented in the hallroom of “Cu¬ pid’s Palace.” It was held on February 7 and was sponsored by the FHA and the FFA. The court was selected from members of the two clubs. The hiehlight of the event was the crowning of Phil Hopkins and Pat Steele as the king and queen. Music was provided by the “Velvet Soul.” King Phil Hopkins. Cupid reigns over his ballroom. Young hearts and feet beat to the music. Cupid, you had better shoot an arrow quickly. 121 Going “Up the Down Staircase” Cast—FIRST ROW; Wendy May, Virginia Plummer, Cathy Paschal, Becky Bear, Debbie Heldreth, Angela deVarona, Becky Patterson. SECOND ROW; Sherry Geib, Pat Smythe, Mike Greer, Linda DeHart, Dale Alexander, Anne Hull, Gary Price. THIRD ROW: Allen Frith, Jeff Greenwood, Connie Sharpe, Anne Froehling, James Pugh, Nancy Mauck, Gwyn McCarty, Carolyn Snider. FOURTH ROW: John Sparger, Eddie Snider, Bill Weaver, David Echols, Freddy Sprinkle, Ken Nellis. Students air their opinions from the box. Pat Smythe very cleverly portrays Linda Rosen, a rebellious student. CAST Dr. Maxwell Clark Sylvia Barrett Joe Ferone Beatrice Schrachter Ella Friedenberg Paul Barringer J. J. McHabe Frances Egan Charlotte Wolf Samuel Bester Advertiser Sadie Finch Ellen Prompters Allen Frith Becky Bear Ken Nellis Nancy Mauck Cindy Ellis John Sparger Jeff Greenwood Becky Patterson Wendy May Freddy Sprinkle Donita Sale Debbie Heldreth Carolyn Snider Beth Morrell The remainder of the cast portrayed students in Miss Barrett’s class. After much hard work the Juniors were finally ready to present Up the Down Staircase on November 21. The play was an overwhelming success, drawing a larger crowd than any previous play had. The play depicted a young teacher’s at¬ tempts to understand and cope with the rowdy teenagers of her first class. Mrs. Nancy Weems did an excellent job of directing with help from her stage mana¬ ger, Mr. Dick Fuller, and her student director, Barbara Vaught. You Get “Stardust’’ in Your Eyes The cast, directors, and prompters of Stardust. On April 10, 1970 the Senior Class presented “Stardust, by Walter Kerr. A large audience enjoyed the adventures of a sensible actress who visited an acting .school of students who live their parts. Mrs. Werth and Mrs. Pugh directed it with the help of Cathy Copenhaver and Lola deVarona, the student directors. Who me! Yes! Yes, I ' m Bach. Mr. Bach Dean of Women Prudence Ma.son Claire Carter Jerry Flanagan Arthur Scott, Jr. Janet Ross Phil Ford Marion Phipps John Redman Cynthia Keene Raimund Brown Mavis Moriarity Miss Freeman Miss Robinson Miss Jones Tad Voorhis Stella Brahms Prompters Mike Untiedt Susan Cook Mary Rowland Amanda Currin Johnny Olinger Bill McKinnon Lacy Werth Gary Armstrong Patty Warren Don Thomas Debbie Groseclose Don Cosgr Tina Nelsoi Anne Huntley Becky Barton Kathy Sheffield Roy Thompson Cheryl McKinnon Betty Thompson Marv V ’eaver Land! Land to the starboard! 123 “Rome After The excitement came early to the juniors as they hoped to present the best prom ever at MSHS. The weeks of planning and decision came to a climax as the decorations began to arrive and be assembled. The efforts and talents of the following juniors: Beth Mor¬ rell, Pam Russell, Donita Sale, Fred Sprinkle, Cindy Schwartz, Nancy Mauck, Margaret Linkous, Anne Hull, Gwyn McCarty, Janet Meek, Cindy Ellis, and Gary Price; and many others contributed to the excellency of that special night. 124 Dark” The juniors and seniors waltzed by the night-lights of Rome on April 18 as the juniors presented the graduating class with “Rome After Dark.” The gala event was high¬ lighted by a setting of old Rome, complete with majestic columns and fountain. Its romance was accented by the starlit sky. Just as Rome is called “the Eternal City,” the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom left lasting memories of a beautiful night. The prom was presented by Jesse Owens, junior class president and Kim Jensen, to Roger Adams, Senior class president, and Susan Umbarger. These prom-goers traded Roman togas for a more formal attire (and a good time). 125 Hurricane Houses Hurricane House, you couldn ' t look better! The field house provides for the many outdoor sports. This year at MSHS the athletic depart¬ ment reached out to provide better facili¬ ties for the students. The new g ' m, one of the most modern and best equipped fa¬ cilities in Virginia, was a much needed and a much wanted improvement for the school. Hurricane House,” the comple¬ tion of a $500,000 project, was the reali¬ zation of a dream of nearly twelve years. Hurricane House” has many wonder¬ ful characteristics. The new gymnasium offers a spacious floor for sports games and a seating capacity of up to 3.000 people. It also provides for the programs of the physical education department. The electric scoreboard is the only one of its kind in this part of the country. Large, colorful murals of the cage stars are placed in the lobby, which contains a compact refreshment stand. There is also a balcony which has bleachers to accom¬ modate approximately 600 people. Be¬ cause of all these assets, the County and Southwest District Basketball Tourna¬ ments were held here. The fieldhouse was completed in time for the football team to start using it at the beginning of the school year. This building made it easier for the teams by having the dressing rooms nearer the field. The modern fieldhouse also con¬ tains a coach ' s office and a concession stand. 128 For Ilurricanc People FRONT ROW; Pat Moore, Joey Murphy, Maynard Newman, Mike Smith, Mike Olinger—Co-Captain, Tommy Plummer, Woody Linkous, Gary Moore, E. P. Ogle, Johnny Olinger SECOND ROW: Mike Weaver—Towel Boy, Emmitt Harrison, Bill Bailey, JefP Hart, Don Cosgrove, Gerald Hicks, Ted Hermach, Doug Henderlite, Harold Crewey, Benny Romans, Bill Weaver, Dickie Millard. THIRD ROW: Coach Brock¬ man, John Bauman, Mike Slemp, Lloyd Anderson, Jim Corvin, Bill McKinnon, Sammy Blevins, David Echols, Bobby Blevins, David Smith, Letcher Wagoner, Coach Weaver, Coach Earp. Not pictured, Greg Harvey—Co-Captain. Marion—35 Chilhowie—6 Marion—36 R. B. Worthy—0 Marion—24 Graham—14 Marion—22 Richlands—20 Marion—14 Va. High—13 Marion—24 Tazewell—27 Marion—-18 Grundy—16 Marion—14 Patrick Henry of Glade—60 Marion—14 Patrick Henry of Roanoke—24 Marion—20 Abingdon—8 ’69-’70 Scarlet Hurricane football team started spec¬ tators with its dynamic performance under the coach¬ ing of Wild Bill Earp. The 7-3 record proved to South¬ west Virginia that the Hurricane was still coming on strong. 4 Oops, Tommy, you missed! All right, let ' s compromise. We ' ll do it my way. Greg whispers sweet nothings in his ear- We ' re gonna win tonight. 129 Touchdown Strategy Works FIRST ROW: Mike Smith, Mike Olinger, Tommy Plummer, Woody Linkous, Gary Moore, E. P. Ogle. SECOND ROW: Don Cosgrove, Bill McKinnon, Maynard Newman, Johnny Olinger, Doug Henderlite, Harold Crewey, Benny Romans. Not pictured: Greg Harvey. Break it up, boys. Greg Harvey: Tommy Plummer: Lloyd Anderson: Bill Bailey: Ted Hermach: All-Western Regional; All South¬ west District; All-Southwest Vir¬ ginia. Second team All-Western Region¬ al; All-Southwest District; All- Southwest Virginia. All-Southwest District; All-South¬ west Virginia. Second team All-Western Region¬ al; All-Southwest Virginia. All-Southwest District. Captains—Mike Olinger and Greg Har ¬ vey. Coaches—Buddy Brockman, Moe Weaver, and Bill Earp. Gee, Dr. Thompson, that tickles! 130 As Teams Build Power Only a few more yards and we ' ll be up with the rest of the team. Quickness and agility make a winning team. The boys stand with their proud fathers at Fathers ' Night. FIRST ROW: James Barker, Mark Thomas, David Fannin, Alan Tolbert, John Thompson, James Grubb, Fieldsie Parks, David Clark, Billy Gerrick, Jack Murphy, Alan Linkous, Johnny Johnson, George Whitley. SECOND ROW: Gary Slemp—Manager, Bobby Tate, John DeHart, Johnny Linkous, Kenneth Armstrong, Rick Roberts, Jesse Owens, Michael Hash, Butch Glass, Billy Lefler, Danny Prater, Edward Cressell, Brad¬ ley Moore, Danny Keyes, Jeff Scott—Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Crowder, David Smith, Bobby Hunt¬ er, Jimmy Veselik, Roger Bennett, Melvin Stump, Mike Dean, David Kendle, Jonithan Blevins, John Bauman, Eddie Keyes, Kim Harvey, James Gardner, Jimmy Blevins, Coach Sawyers. 131 Scarlet Roundballers VARSITY: Coach Brockman, Bill V eaver—Student Trainer, Coach Harkins. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Schwartz, Ted Hermach, Ronnie Kirby, Greg Harvey—Co-Captain, Sammy Blevins, Jeff Snider—Co-Captain, David Cornett, Gwyn Thompson, George Joly, Jerry Fouse, Danny Hash and Tommy Plummer. Big Red fought diligently to overcome the handicap of having only two returning lettermen on the squad. The cagers burst forth, arrayed in bright new uniforms, to challenge their fearsome foes. Undismayed by several losses, the team strove to maintain a high Scarlet Hurricane standing. ( Jeff Snider — Third Team All-State; All-Western Re¬ gional, All-Southwest Dis¬ trict. Marion—54 Saltville—44 Marion—61 Abingdon—58 Marion—75 Grundy—50 Marion—71 John Battle—42 Marion—62 Graham—77 Marion—47 Tazewell—38 Marion—75 Richlands—60 Marion—70 Va. High—51 Marion—58 Richlands—47 Marion—48 Chilhowie—53 Marion—74 Va. High—60 Marion—85 Grundy—61 Marion—64 Saltville—54 Marion—68 Graham—81 Marion—58 Chilhowie—60 Marion—53 Tazewell—62 Marion—77 Patrick Henry of Glade—54 Smyth County Tournament Marion—64 Saltville—52 Marion—37 Chilhowie—39 Southwest District Tournament Marion—85 Richlands—50 Marion—56 Graham—60 Ronnie Kirby displays his skills. 132 Net Exciting Victories Strategic dribbling gets Gwyn Thompson down the Coach Harkins coaches his Sleeping Giants. ' court. tie w Tommy Plummer outjumps his opponents for two points. Hey, Greg, the basket ' s up, not down! It takes team work to score. J. V. ' s: James Grubb—Manager, Coach Sawyers, Jackie Murphy—Manager. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Linkous, Johnny Linkous, Jackie Bivens, Billy Lefler, Kim Harvey, Jonithan Blevins, Jeff Hart, Steve Schwartz, Dickie Millard, Emmitt Harrison and Bradley Moore. 133 Achieving a 9 3 Record Amidst the Rich Valley defense Cathy Snider connects for two. Bounding forth, the Scarlet Hurricane sextet brought MSHS recognition as they trounced their opponents to net a 9-3 record. Under the influence of our new coach Jeannie Duncan, the Varsity squad learned many techniques which have enabled them to extend their knowledge and skill in basketball. Their efforts were further encouraged by the en¬ thusiastic support of the fans. The Junior Varsity team racked up an undefeated season. Girls basket¬ ball had become a part of the winning team of ’70. Marion—28 Marion—28 Marion—21 Marion—-26 Marion—45 Mario n—40 Marion—41 Marion—22 Marion—-36 Marion—31 Marion—50 Marion—45 Fort Chiswell—31 Saltville—23 Rural Retreat—17 Rich Valley—24 Saltville—29 Fort Chiswell—27 Chilhowie—30 Rich Valley—28 Rural Retreat—27 Chilhowie—37 Bland—32 Bland—27 Bonnie Burkett fakes her guard and shoots. CENTER; Seniors—Cathy Copenhaver, Pat Steele—Co- Captain, Jackie Burkett, Diane Leonard, Mary Weaver— Co-Captain. LEFT TO RIGHT: Madonna Echols—Mana¬ ger, Debbie Murray, Debbie Romans, Becky Bear, Sally Matthews, Cindy Collins, Bonnie Burkett, Sharon Wor- ton, Cathy Snider, Linda Bonham, Margaret Linkous, and Coach Duncan. to her team mates. 134 Hurricane Sextet Brings Honors Margaret Linkous makes a fast-break down cxiurt. Collins heads for the backdoor as Sally Matthews drives in. Jackie Burkett makes a quick steal for Mar¬ ion. Dianne Leonard successfully guards her girl. FRONT ROW; Roberta Hester, Kay Fleenor, Debbie Sh upe, Dorothy Rutherford, Connie Snavely, Cheryl Kirk, Katherine Foreman, Patty Rogers—Co-Captain. SECOND ROW; Coach Duncan, Betty Hunter, Deb¬ bie Snider, Susan Thompson, Terri Harvey, Sarah Scott—Co-Captain, Debbie Thomas, and Rosemary Bass— Manager. 135 52 Consecutive Wins FRONT ROW: Jerry Patterson, Jackie McCarty, Gary Levitt, Edward Cressell, Jesse Owens, Gerald Blevins, Johnny Johnson, Eric Shankman. SECOND ROW: Coach Weaver, Tom Untiedt, Mike Olinger, Bobby Blevins, David Echols, Mike Slemp, Don Cosgrove, David Clark, Doug Hodges—Manager. Wrestling offered the individual, more than any other school sport, a chance to perform on his own. This year Moe’s Matmen captured the District Championship for the fourth consecutive year. They also piled up an impressive tally of 52 suc¬ cessive victories, which set a new ' State record. Rusty Sneed, Don Cosgrove, Gerald Blevins, and Jesse Owens represented the team in the State contests in Arlington. It looks like another pin tor Don Cosgrove. Johnny Johnson is quite involved in his wres¬ tling. 136 Give Grapplers a New State Record We honor Gerald Blevins for placing I ' ve got you now! first in the regionals two straight years. Strategy as well as strength is important in wrestling. When I say down, I mean DOWN! Undefeated Bobby Blevins does it again. 137 High Flies and Home Runs FRONT ROW: Eddie Roberts, Emmitt Harrison, Allen Tolbert, Gary Hawthorne, Steve Schwartz, Johnny Johnson, Rick Simons, Kemp Peake, Phil Peake, Jesse Choate. SECOND ROW: Mike Sage—Manager, JefF Anderson, Randy Pennington, Letcher Wagoner, Joe Thomas, Charlie Greene, George Roberts, Jim Over¬ bay, Bill Odham—Manager. THIRD ROW: Wayne Hodges—Manager, Ricky Richardson—Manager, Bill Wagner, Charlie Stevens, Ted Hermach, Greg Harvey, Wayne Cullop, Kenny Robinson, Mason Blevins, Coach Crowder. Baseball training began early for MSHS participants. Weeks of hard, strenuous work went into the making of this year’s baseball squad. Hopes are high that the team will again capture the district championship. Marion 2 Fort Chiswell 13 Marion 3 Radford 1 Marion 5 Saltville 2 Marion 2 Abingdon 5 Marion 6 Fort Chiswell 4 Marion 1 John Battle 6 Marion 7 Patrick Henry 3 Marion 0 Virginia High 8 Marion 1 John Battle 6 Marion 13 Chilhowie 0 Marion 5 Saltville 2 Marion 2 Virginia High 9 Marion 1 Chilhowie 5 M Maybe we won ' t win them all, but I know we ' re going to try. 138 Long Drives and Lucky Putts As the MSHS golf team starts its sea¬ son, it is defending Southwest District Champion of four straight years. Under the skilled coaching of Coach Harkins there is a strong possibility that the ’70 team will obtain the title again. Success is expected for the players as they tackle their opponents after weeks of concen¬ trated work. FRONT ROW: David Kendle, Allan Linkous, Rusty Sneed, Paul Graves. STANDING; David Echols, Ronnie Kirby, Scott Smith, Brad Walker, Johnny Linkous, Coach Har¬ kins. Coach Charlie Harkins and Ronnie Kirby relax between golf matches. MARION PATRICK HENRY AAARION BLACKSBURG AAARION ABINGDON JOHN BAHLE AARION SALTVILLE CHILHOWIE MARION JOHNSON CITY VA. HIGH MARION CHILHOWIE PATRICK HENRY MARION ANDREW LEWIS MARION JOHNSON CITY MARION MIDDLESBURG, KY. MARION VA. HIGH TENN. HIGH MARION JOHN BATTLE MARION ABINGDON MARION SALTVILLE WON 10 SOUTHWEST DISTRICT WINNERS LOST 5 Baseball Managers: Bill Odham, Rick Richardson, Mike Sage, Wayne Hodges. David, wouldn ' t it be easier to pick it up and drop it in!!! 139 Sprinting and Hurdling FRONT ROW: Jerry Patterson, John DeHart, John Thompson, Mark Thomas, Dickie Millard, David Smyth, Edward Cressell, Steven O ' Neal, Jackie Bivens, David Parlier, Jackie Newman, Gary Slemp. SECOND ROW: George Roberts—Manager, Letcher Wagoner, Joey Murphy, John Bauman, Butch Glass, Steve Al¬ bert, Bobby Hunter, Bill Weaver, Emmitt Harrison, Johnny Johnson, Fieldsie Parks, Bobby Runyon, Danny Schuler, Rex Barker. THIRD ROW; Mike Olinger, Pete Barrow, James Barker, Jeff Hart, Mike Slemp, Ted Hermach, Kim Harvey, Coach Brockman, Gwyn Thompson, Woody Linkous, George Jolly, Ronnie Ernest, Mike Smith, Larry Norman, Bill Bailey. With hopes of winning the Southwest District Track Championship, Coach Brockman has trained his sprinters, jump¬ ers, and weight men into fine condition this year. Working with individual paces, the team members will again attempt to bring recognition to MSHS, where the anticipation of hosting their first track meet has grown considerably. Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion County Meet District Meet at Gate City Chilhowie Saltville Abingdon Chilhowie Regional 1st 3rd Tazewell Woody Linkous and Mike Olinger exhibit their skill in jumping the big hurdles. Jeff Hart certainly has quite a style for leaping, as seen in his high jump! 140 for Victories Ted Hermach launches a discus. A dip in the whirlpool relieves tired muscles. MSHS ' s Superman, Letcher Wagner, pole vaults gracefully during prac¬ tice. 141 69-70 Cheerleaders Motivate Pep FRONT ROW: Lee Graybeal—Co-Head, Carol Tate—Head, Dixie Olinger. SECOND ROW: Lacy Werth, Pat Smythe, Ann Froehling, Janet Meek, Tina Nelson, Linda DeHart, Carolyn Snider. Amidst the chants of “Marion has go-o-o power!” and “Freeze, 2 ... 3 .. . 4!” ten vivac¬ ious spirit-raisers have been busy spreading the good word about the Marion teams. These junior and senior girls have put forth great efforts to promote school spirit. This year the cheerleaders have done an outstanding job in making posters for the halls, distributing cupcakes for the players, and activating enthusiasm in pep rallies. Head Cheerleader Carol Tate has re ason to smile after the Hurricane wins again. J.V.’s and Pom-Pomcrs Spread Spirit LEFT TO RIGHT; Carolyn Taylor, Sarah Scott—Co-Head, Sarah Spargar—Co-Head, Susan Thompson, Terri Harvey, Debbie Snider, Ellen Graybeal, and Katherine Foreman. The Junior Varsity cheering squad at MSHS had quite an important role. It was their responsibility to attend all J. V. games, cheer at pep rallies, assist the Varsity squad, and create spirit and good sportsmanship. Having made their debut in new, red uniforms, these cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Burton, have made MSHS proud of its junior teams. The newest and freshest approach to half-time entertainment at Hurricane House came in the form of the Scarlettes. These pom-pom girls, dressed in red and white uniforms, provided spectators with original dance routines. The squad directed by Mrs. jane Weaver has found a definite place in MSHS ’s sports department. LEFT TO RIGHT; Fe deVarona, Brenda Russell, Belinda Wassum, Linda Clawson, Chris Collver—Head, Carol Richardson, and Nancy Hart. Not pictured—Martha Pedigo, Kim Jensen, Pam Britton, Pam Russell, Nancy Parsons. 143 •v«« Many local businesses desire students who will bring determination to part-time jobs. An employee or customer w ' o has learned to enlarge the scope of his activi¬ ties by hard work and ingenuity has learned the secret of success—to do more than what one is expected to do, to reach out. WE SALUTE MARION HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT S. GARNETT Fredricksburg 1928 PEGGY BLANKENBECKLER Chilhowle 1966 RICHARD MARTIN Chilhowie 1965 JUDY CREGGER Rural Retreat 1959 LILLIAN PARKER Chilhowie 1944 Home Operated by Marion High School Graduates JOYCE HAGA ' 55 EMMA SEXTON ' 61 MARIETTA BAKER ' 65 BETTY JONES ' 63 THE BAISK OF MARION BRENDA VIERS ' 66 HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED THE BANK OF MARION For All Your Banking Needs SERVING SMYTH COUNTY SINCE 1874 = MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DRIVE-IN-WINDOW Resources Over $12,000,000 Home-owned Home-operated HOLSTOA RIVER QUARRY, INC. Telephone: 783-3176 MARION, VIRGINIA HOUSTON RIVER PAVING CORPORATION Telephone: 783-3176 MARION, VIRGINIA ELLIS BLOCK AND READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. Telephone: 783-5166 MARION, VIRGINIA 148 (’oii TatIllations to the ( ' lass of ' 70 KENT R. GRAYBEAL “Your 11. R. Marketer” HOLIDAY INN MARION VIRGINIA Marion Virprinia Home Auto Supply MARION DINER and T.V. Cable Co. Good Food and Good Service Go Modern ... Go Cable” 21 Hour Service Phone 783-5321 Opposite Courthouse Route 1(1 Marion, Va. MARION VIRGINIA CITY DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE STUDENTS BOWL Opposite The Courthouse AT Phone 782-0061 THE Marion Virginia Hurricane Bowl CHILHOWIE MOTOR COMPANY A IERICAN MOTOR DAKEY FURNITURE STORE AND ATKINS, VIRGINIA 24:511 .JEER VEHICLES SALES AND SERVICE G. Fred Davis Otlice 78;5-:52Gl ( ' hilhowie Virginia Phone: (il6-81.Sl Home 7S:3-:52(1.7 149 Jennings—Warren Motor Company, Inc. Pontiac - Buick G.M.C. Trucks Opel MARION Sales and Service VIRGINIA SEAVER SON FUNERAL HOME MALCOM BROWN, JR., Owner “SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1844” Dial 783-7107 MARION VIRGINIA Laurel Spring Dairy Your Only Home Town Dairy DISTRIBUTORS DAIRY PRODUCTS MARION. VIRGINIA 24354 Phone 783-2397 MARION VIRGINIA FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS AWARDS better Quality Products Since m? Jostens JOHN MOODY 4825 Brookwood Drive Roanoke, Virginia 24018 151 McDonald’s Inc. The even ' s S P” Marion, Virginia McNEIL FURNITURE CO. Featuring Varsity-Town Suits Knox Hats Nunn-Hush Shoes Arrow Shirts COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Hurlington Hose Regal Ties Congratulations To The Class of ’70 SMYTH HOME CONSTRUCTION INC “Everything for the Builder” MARION. VIRGINIA MARION VIRGINIA Mi 11 work Builders Supplies Congratulations To The Seniors of 1970 .1. Bryson Dye, Pres. 7S3-2;L ' )1 Curtis Barber and Beauty Parlor 304 Main Street Phone 782-0461 Serv-AII, Inc. 938 WiiT Stati Stiiit Biiitoi, Tinn.-Va. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALERS Catering to — SCHOOLS, RESTAURANTS, CAFETERIAS, HOTELS, HOSPITALS, ETC. Phone south 4-9233 MARION DRUG COMPANY and PARK PHARMACY 154 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 70 Harwood Companies, Inc. Marion, Holston, and Abingdon Plants TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MARION, VIRGINIA MARION VIRGINIA Compliments of EMPIRE STORE Park Drive-In Theater Your Friendly Family Store Your Family Theater Best Wishes to Faculty and Located In Town Students of Marion High School Best Wishes For Your Success THE REGENT, INC. E. W. Hastings and W. C. Hastings Ralph Stokes Donald L. Wolfe Brodie Thompson Sons, (Sift nnh Statitniero, 3nr. Goodyear Tires — Tubes — Accessories — Recapping RCA Radio, Television, Box 584 Whirpool • MARION, VIRGINIA Phone 783-7248 MARION, VIRGINIA BURLINGTON OPPORTUNITY Here in Marion, careers with lUuiinjrton Industries are unlimited. Benefits are numerous, and advancement comes rapdly. Burlin rton’s Hosiery Plant(s) puts the accent on youth to meet prowinp needs. That’s why IMarion High School students i)ursuing college training can look to Burlington for an exciting and secure career, with endless opportunities. The personnel dei)artment at the Grf)ver Furr Hosiery Plant has further details on the bright and challenging future here. GROVER FURR HOSIERY GOMPANY, a component of: Burlington Industries, Inc. BB EXECUTIVE OFFICES; GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA An Ecjual Opportunity Elmployer 157 CORNER-CITY CABS, Incorporated Phones 783-4700—783-7114—783-2251 Radio Dispatched—24 Hr. Service MILDRED ROY W. FRAZIER Managers E. South Lane Marion, Virginia Fur Storage—Alterations—Repairing—Fur Cleaning SERVICE CLEANERS LAUNDRY SHIRT LAUNDRY 243 MAIN ST. MARION, VA. 24354 Phone 1 HOUR 783-7176 SERVICE Art Barber Shop MARION, VA. Phone 783-5031 Best Wishes From MR. ROBERTS MR. BOWMAN MR. PARKER MR. HALSEY UNITED CLOTHING COMPANY Center Building Robert C. Bales Marion Virginia ERVIN’S Market FRESH Vegetables, Produce, ? uits, Country Hams • We are happy to see you . . . Eager to serve you and WELCOME YOU BACK Phone 783-7092 Chestnut Street MARION, VIRGINIA Compliments of The Hobby Hut MARION VIRGINIA O anon 0fflce ofupply (9o. PRINTING - OFFICE FURNITURE - SUPPLIES MARION. VIRGINIA PRINTING Offset Letterpress Printing Ivan Guy Marshall Guy — Owners GUY BROS. Publishing Co. N. Chestnut Marion, Va. 158 MEDICAL CENTER T K McKEE • SALTVILLE THE SMYTH COUNTY COMMUNITY - MEDICAL CENTER, MARION, VIRGINIA IS INDEED PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE RAPID EXPANSION AND GROWTH THAT HAS BEEN EXPERIENCED IN THE AREA IN THE PAST YEAR. THE ULTRA MODERN FACILITY LOCATED ON PARK BOULEVARD IN MARION IS NEARING THE COMPLETION OF THE FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION AT THE NEW LOCATION. THE SMYTH COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER IS JUST A PART OF THE GROWING MEDICAL COMPLEX BEING REALIZED IN SMYTH COUNTY AND THE MOUNTAIN EMPIRE. FRANCIS MARION MANOR LONG TERM CARE FACILITY SMYTH COUNTY SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING PROVIDING A DEDICATED MEDICAL SERVICE TO THE MOUNTAIN EMPIRE 159 Compliments of Appalachian Manufacturing Co. Marion, Virginia Calhoun Oil Company, Inc. .Marion, Va. (Since 19.‘](i) 160 Finest Bulk Transportation LEMMON TRANSPORT COMPANY MARION, VIRGINIA 161 HOLSTON MOTOR CO., Inc. 116 Broad Street MARION, VIRGINIA Dodge Dodge Truchs ' Join the Dodge Boys ' and Power Giant Trucks 783-5126 ARA Service of Southwest Virginia FULL LINE VENDING SERVICE 207 Broad Street IMarion, Va. Telephone 783-4315 SHOE CENTER Quality Quantity All Types of Shoes Main St. Marion, Va. CONGRATULATIONS FROM DAIRYLAND Marion Virginia ATKIN ' S GROCERY Atkins Virginia Holston Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Telephone 783-4242 S. Main Street Marion, Virginia 24354 SALES - SERVICE IMPERIAL VALIANT 162 GRISSOM MOTOR PARTS, Inc. Marion 783-3181 Chilhowie fi l()-8i)ir) HOLBROOK DRUG HIGHWAY 11, WEST MARION, VIRGINIA 24354 PHONE 783-5761 KERNS BAKERY Serving your Cafeteria and Homes ROBERT RAMSEY. Marion Representative VIRGINIA MARION SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR CO., INC. SALES For Over .il Years Your Ford Dealer SERVICE MARION Dial 783-.3671 VIRGINIA THE SMYTH COUNTY NEWS “Your Newspaper’’ Devoted to the people of Smyth County and Vicinity • Read and welcomed in 98 per cent of the Homes in this area. Again, congratulations to our fine senior class. 164 Best Wishes for Your Future Success ISiuuiAwick Corporation MARION, VlR(;iNIA PLANT SUGAR (JROVE PLANT JOR CORPS CENTER 165 Dixie Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. BRISTOL VIRGINIA ’where shopping is a pleasure ' Quality—Price—Service Marion ' s Completely Remodeled and Up-To-Date Fashion Store Marion Virginia W. M. E. V. Radio AM-1010 FM-93.9 1948-1970 Tv enty-two Years of Serving The Wonderful Mountain Empire ABC Network FM—6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Just FISHER’S JEWELERS FINE CHINA STERLING SILVER CRYSTAL KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Our 71st Year 166 ■jj [ UilLLWHUS AIVIERICAI I BUILDII ICS COMPAiyY H- S. WILLIAMS COMPANY INCORPORATED STEEL BUILDING DIVISION P. O. BOX 699 MARION, VI RGI N I A 2 4 3 5 4 P H ON E AREA 703-783-3185 A COMPLETE SERVICE IN PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES from OF CLASS OF 1962 BARNETT’S FUNERAL HOME Compliments of Peyton Barnett MIKE MOORE Marion Virginia VIRGINIA MONUMENT CO. MARION, VIRGINIA 167 PI OMPT ris SERVKE WASHING Lincoln Builders POLISHING Supply Company Inc. ROAD SERVICE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE (Jeneral Contractors • WHEEL BALANCING AND BRAKE SERVICE TUNE-UP • MUFFLER SERVICE • MINOR REPAIRS Residential. Commercial, Industrial 783-2381 CORNER Phone TSo-. ' )?. )! GULF SERVICE STATION : IAKION, VIRGINIA • LUBRICATION • BRAKE SERVICE • TUNE-UP • TIRES • BATTERIES WILLIAM C. HICKS, OPR. M. MAIN MARION, VA. MONTGOMERY WARD MODEL BEAUTY SHOP CATALOG SALES AGENCY 517 North Main Street SPECIALIZING IN HAIR 783-7244 STYLIZING-CUTTING-TINTING Marion, Virginia COLD WAVE Open Evenings by Appointment JOE ' S MARKET We Sell Wigs FAIRGROUND HILL Complete Line of Groceries 244 East Main 783-3341 Marion Virginia GREEAR STUDIO In the center of the center building Photographers in Marion for 26 Years Photography • Film • Cameras • Records • Gifts MARION WYTHEVILLE VIRGINIA VIRGINIA fromVJ WM Congratulations To The Seniors of 1970 Horace Mann INSURANCE GROUP The World ' s Leading Insurer of Teachers ATKINS PLYWOOD CO. ROBB S. PORTER Career Agent 821 Dogwood Lane Marion, Virginia 24354 Phone (703) 783-5213 VEA Sponsored Compliments Compliments of of VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS FURNITURE CORP. MILLARD ' S T.V. North Main Atkins, Virginia Marion, Vir nia COLONIAL NATURAL GAS COMPANY 652 North Main Street Marion, Virginia 783-5101 Compliments of Rose ' s Stores Inc, Quality Merchandise at Budget Prices Parkway Shopping Center 783-3101 Compliments of JENRETTE ' S FASHION SHOP Best Wishes From Exclusive Fashions for Ladies and Teens 119 East Main Horace E. Myers NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES Marion Virginia 170 First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. OF BRISTOL no PIEDMONT 8T. O 303 S. COMMERCE ST. _ HOME OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Bristol Marion 303 S. COMMERCE STREET POST OFFICE BOX 505 MARION. VIRGINIA 24354 .JOHN H. WKIGHT IManaper JOAN TUCKER Secretary PRUNER’S SHOE SHOP MARION VIRGINIA We Dye Shoes All Colors GILLS and MILES Insurance Agency, Inc. OVER 58 YEARS Of Reliable Service Bank of Marion Bldg. MARION VIRGINIA D. D. Hull — Harold D. Slemp Marion Auto Parts, Co., Compliments of Inc. WILEY J. MOXLEY Everything Automotive MARION, VIRGINIA “If it’s insurance we write it’’ MARION, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Francis Bros. FORD MOTEL Inc. and TOPPER ' S GRILL MARION VIRGINIA Interstate Exit 14 Plumbing, Heating Hardware Seven Mile Ford Dial: 783-2323 SOUTHERN STATES MARION COoFeRATIVE Feed — Seed —Fertdizer — Farm Home Supplies Petroleum Service Phone 783-2431 MARION VIRGINIA JEWELRY LUGGAGE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR CAMERA AND SUPPLIES STERLING AND SILVER-PLATED HOLLOWARE AND FLATWARE THE JEWEL BOX Inc GIFTS Your Friendly Credit Jewelers BABY GOODS MARION, VIRGINIA Jack L. Alexander, Manager Compliments of GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS CORPORATION APPALACHIAN SHALE DIVISION MARION VIRGINIA 173 IOIIHLI-L. TMaSMOTOII CO.! ' I ' iiiiiiii I 1 24 HOUR rRECKER SER HCE CHEMIOLET WORKPOVER TRLXKS Good Selection of OK Used Cars Complete Painting and Body Shop Electronic Engine Analyzing HWY. 11 E. MARION, VA. Night Wrecker Service Call 783-2655 Quality in Store Bakery — Quality Foods — Low Prices PIGGLY WIGGLY MARION STORES “Two Convenient Locations” MARION, VIRGINIA Congratulations Mouldings Inc MARION VIRGINIA SCOTT ' S All New Wayside Furniture Store in the Heart of Downtown Marion. Featuring fresh young ideals in home decorating! Plenty Free Custome r Parking SCOTT FURNITURE CO. Quality Home Furnishings 210 BROAD STREET MARION, VA. MARION LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. Sanitone Dry Cleaning - Shirts - Wash and Dry Rugs and Upholstery Gwyn Distributing Company, Inc. MARION, VIRGINIA COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE YOUR PURINA DEALER W R FEED SERVICE, INC. Hwy 11 West • Route 2 Phone 783-3641 Marion, Virginia — 24354 QUALITY FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER and FARM SUPPLIES PARKS-BELK COMPANY Department Store MARION, VIRGINIA “Your Happy Shopping Store” 783-5351 AREA CODE 703 783-7431 MARION MOLD and TOOL CO. Metal Plastic Molds, Tools, Jigs, Fixtures, Precision Machining Atmosphere Controlled Heat Treating F. O BOX 677 MARION. VIRGINIA CORNER OF RIVER a MAPLE STREETS PARK-N-SHOP SUPER MARKET CARL AND BOB VAUGHT and WASH-N-SHOP COIN LAUNDRY AND CLEANER PARKWAY HIGHLANDER CENTER SOUTH MAIN ST. MARION, VIRGINIA 176 Thank Y ou Marion The Marion Mets MARION VANCE COMPANY, INC. ■MARION_VIRGINIA “Make A Date With Us” KAYE EDWARDS BEAUTY SALON Well rounied women everywhere depend on reKular professional care. And you’ll love the briyhl cheerful atmosphere of our Salon. (NHC.V .Memi)er) Gall 7S;5-7744 -idO N. Main Street MARION, VIRGINIA BROAD STREET TEA ROOM ‘■Meetinp’- Place for Southwest ’a. Rroad Street Marion. ’irsinia TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Robert E. ( Bob ) Jones Main and Commerce Sts. Marion, Va. MASTER SERVICE STATION E. S. ( Peewee ) Crigger Main Sf. Marion, Va. Dor in Rowland florist “Flowers are the lieauty of our liiisiness” Phone 7S3-72i: .■ 20 North Main Street Marion, Virginia Phone 703 — 783-2211 ROWLAND ELECTRIC CO., INC ELECTRI( ' AL ( ONTRAFT()RS W. ROCER ROWLAND President 32.0 Broad Str eet IVIarion, ' irginia 243.34 H. B. MAIDEN SONS BOOK NOOK Fresh Dressed Poultry Frozen Parts Turkeys firaded Egjrs (THE MALL) P ooks — Magazines — School Supplies — IModels Telephone 944-3141 Iron St. Marion, Va. Meadow view. Virginia Hall Bros. Tile Carpet, Inc. . , STAR Tile — Carpet — Cabinets Hi- ’av 11, West of IMarion, Va. ELECTRONICS (Associated Store) Stereo Tape Players 8 Track Stereo Tapes I’hone 7S.3-2027 Lincoln Hotel Building -Marion, Va. Phone 783-2901 SINGLETON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MARION ELECTRIC CO. .706 N. Main St. Marion, Va. “Known for P argains’’ Motor Rewinding Telephone 783-3921 and New iMotors Phone 783-476.7 RECTOR SUPPLY CO. JIM ' S NEWS I.ee Commerce St. 214 Main Street Marion. Va. MARION, VIROINIA Plurnl)ing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies Finest in IMobile Homes CONGRATULATIONS National Coach Sales IMarion, Va. Exit IG, Hwy. 16 78:1-8262 P. 0. Box 185 Atkins, Va. 24311 McCoy ' s DISCOUNT House FAIRVIEW KENNELS GENERAL : IERCHANI)ISE Walter S. McCoy, Jr. Phone 783-5913 Boardinjr, Groominjr, Training Cliam])ion Field Trial Huntinjr Dops Marion, Va. KEITH HOPKINS, Owner Phone 783-2751 GOODMAN ' S JEWELER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HOUR SERVICE Three Stores to Serve You Marion, Chilhowie, and Saltville B W ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. PHONE 783-4770 P. O. BOX 662 Edd Blevins Charles White, Owners MARION, VIRGINIA 24354 MARTIN HEAT THERMTROM INSULATION llhe ' kSi auoqj SuuaAOj v. pun Buiu,] OJ SIAIVmiM-NIMUBHS 3H2 181 ALUMINUM PNIME WINDOWS SOFFIT • AWNIWS Vf I 9 , WTTERmG-CARPORTS Vj;v SHUTTERS PAREUNO SMITH HOME IMPROVEMEin CO. tmsPi tjrtiKvt ALUMIMM SIDINC ■ CWTOM iWhis ClBMTS «=j:ie«ent5 SMITH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. P. 0. Box 284 — 309 N. I Iain St., Marion, Va. 24354 W. E. SMITH Home Phone: Sales Representative Office Phone: 783-2400 692 N. Main Street Marion, Virginia C lefinin at itn Finest ' Offers professional dry cleaning at popular prices. Fastest and finest dry cleaning in the country. PAR GAS 440 X. Main Street — P. 0. Box 827 Marion, Ya. 24354 PHONE 783-5621 HUDSON ' S JEWELERS 130 i Iain Street k ! = ' ' • Marion, a. ( (Judeft If ' Silver: Towle-Lenox International China: Leno. -0. ford-Bone Crystal: Leno.x-Bryce-Tiffin I i ' nn h-.km ' hy .lU) h.i-t Cll.irL-m.nlt • Kui,;?| . rl, 1 in Phone 783-3211 B Hampton Carter 182 FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK ways known as RELIABLE -PROGRESSIVE- COURTEOUS - SECURE Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 183 Members of The Board of Direetors Chamber of Commerce of Marion, Inc. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim C. Buchanan; H. O. Roberts (Immediate Past President); N. C. Peter¬ son, Executive Director; President R. E. Moore; John C. Tate; R. S. Garnett, 1st Vice President; Roy R. McNiel, 2nd Vice President; Fred Q. Graybeal, President Industrial Foundation; and Jack C. Hudson, Treasurer. Absent from the picture are Directors Deane E. Beamer and George R. Hermach. MSHS SENIORS OF 1 C7 I U Our congratulations and best wishes to you. We sincerely hope that you will continue your education, return to the Marion area, and join with us in our efforts to make Marion a better place in which to live and work. The principal fields of activity of the Marion Chamber of Commerce are: Increasing the wealth and prosperity of the community by facilitating the growth of existing businesses and fostering new ones. Employing the wealth thus created in establishing and improving the civic, educational and cultural facilities of the community in order to attract more business and industry. Student Index Adams, Roger 41, 40, 90, 96 , 120, 36, 34, 35 Adams, Wilma Addington, Connie 84 Aker, Carl 21 Aker, Linda 77, 106 Albert, Steve 77, 140 Alexander, Dale 68, 110, 122, 36, 35 A lport, Mona 41 Anders, Brenda 68 Anders, Rex 68 Anders, Shirley 77 Anderson, Anita 77 Anderson, Donna 41, 111 Anderson, Larry 68 Anderson, Leon 84 Anderson, Lloyd 77, 103, 109, 129 Anderson, Pat 41, 107, 112, 64 Anderson, Phyllis 77 Anderson, Roger 41, 96, 98 Anderson, Teresa 84 Armstrong, Gary 41, 110, 123, 36, 35 Armstrong, Kenneth 77, 103, 131 Armstrong, Wayne 68, 103 Atkins, Barbara Ann 77 Atkins, John 41, 103 Atkins, Pamela 77 Atwood, Vicki 68, 69, 90 Austin, Renee 69, 104 Bailey, Bill 69, 129, 140 Baldwin, Vicki 41, 100 Ball, James 77 Ball, Wilbur 77, 97, 26 Barker, Debbie 84 Barker, James 78, 97, 131, 140 Barker, Pat 77 Barker, Phyllis 69 Barker, Rebecca 69, 111 Barker, Rex 78, 31, 140 Barr, Karl 69, 109 Barrow, Peter 84, 140 Barton, Margie 21 Barton, Baynard 84, 34 Barton, Becky 41, 94, 101, 104, 123, 36, 34 Bass, Barbara 41, 107 Bass, Diane 84, 36, 34 Bass, Gordon 84, 35 Bass, Rosemary 84, 95, 135, 34, 35 Bauman, John 78, 97, 109, 129, 131 Bauman, Kenneth 84, 97 Baumgarner, Greg 69, 98 Bear, Becky 69, 90, 101, 106, 108, 122, 134 Bear, Debbie 69, 101, 106, 107, 108, 110, 111 Bear, Kathy 42, 100, 37 Bear, Patty 78, 95, 101, 106, 110 Belton, Sue 78, 95 Bennett, Roger 78, 131 Beta 107 Beverly, Harold 69, 37 BeVille, Donald 42, 26, 90, 99, 104, 116, 119, 66 Bivens, Jack 84, 133, 140 Bivens, Nancy 42, 90, 102, 37 Blankenbeckler, Sidney 69 Blevins, Anita 84 Blevins, Bill 78 Blevins, Bobby 109, 129, 136, 137 Blevins, Donna 69, 37 Blevins, Elden 78 Blevins, Gerald 69, 136, 137 Blevins, Howard 42, 65, 139 Blevins, Joyce 78 Blevins, Judy 69, 111 Blevins, Karen 84 Blevins, Kathy 42, 40, 100, 107, 108, 114, 64 Blevins, Linda 42, 90, 100, 107, 108, 114, 64 Blevins, Mike 69 Blevins, Pat 84 Blevins, Robert 69 Blevins, Sammy 69, 109, 129, 132 Blevins, Stephen 78 Blevins, Steve B. 69, 99, 110 Blevins, Steve 78, 90, 35, 36 Blizzard, Charles 76, 103 Blizzard, Edward 42, 103 Body, Glenn 69 Boehm, David 84 Bomers, Shirley 42, 92, 104, 110, 120 Bonham, Linda 69, 108, 134 Bonham, Warren 84 Bowman, Eva 69 Bowman, Leroy 78 Box, Mike 78, 97, 1 10, 35 Boyette, Garry 36, 42, 35 Bradley, Linda 42, 111 Brewer, Alma 69 Brewer, Ernest 69, 103 Brewer, Linda 78 Bridges, James 78 Bridgman, Mike 78 Britton, James 69 Britton, Joan 13 Britton, Pam 78, 95, 110, 143 Brockman, Preston 16, 129, 132, 140 Brooks, Barbara 78, 90 Brooks, Don 43, 96 Brown, Becky 78 Brown, Chris 78, 35 Brown, Deborah 84 Brown, Fred 78 Buchanan, Beth 69, 90, 92, 107, 36, 34 Buchanan, David 78, 36, 34 Buchanan, James 78, 35 Buchanan, Patty 84, 110 Buck, Harvey 78, 103 Burchett, Dixie 84, 34 Burchett, Dorothy 69 Burchett, Gordon 78 Burchett, Roger 43, 107 Burgess, Raymond 78, 98, 104 Burke, Ann 84 Burke, Margaret 84, 102 Burkett, Bonnie 69, 108, 134, 34 Burkett, Jackie 43, 90, 102, 108, 134, 135 Burnside, Susan 69, 90, 92, 104 Burton, Ann 14 Bush, Allen 84 Byrd, Helen 12 Caldwell, Lynnette 78, 106 Cale, Ilene 43, 111 Calhoun, Debbie 43 Call, Barbara 12, 69, 100 Call, Donna 69, 111 Callan, Betsy 43, 92, 120 Callis, Roger 15, 101, 106 Carlson, Linda 78, 102, 104 Carlton, Larry 70, 90, 96 Carlton, Linda 78, 104 Carrico, Linda 43 Carter, Karen 78, 104 Catron, Aleta 84 Catron, Frank 78, 103 Chatham, Randy 70 Chitwood, Susan 84, 110 Choate, William 78, 103, 138 Christensen, Nancy 85, 110 Church. Tina 85 Clark, Anita 78, 102, 111 Clark, James 78, 131, 136 Clawson, Doris 21 Clawson, Elizabeth 43, 94, 102 Clawson, Linda 22, 99, 110, 143 Clawson, Randy 43, 98 Clear, Ann 43, 101, 106, 107, 112, 64 Cline, James 44 Cline, Margaret 78 Cline, Patricia 78, 34 Coe, Hattie 44 Colley, Darliet 85, 110 Colley, Deborah 78, 106, 118 Collins, Cynthia 70, 108, 134 Collins, Deborah 44, 94 Collver, Christine 70, 108, 143 Combs, Bobby 78, 103 Conklin, Robert 78 Conklin, Walter 78 185 Conner, Brenda 85 Conner, John 78, 36 Conner, Robert 85, 36, 35 Cook, Anita 85 Cook, Susan 44, 90, 99, 107, 114, 123, 64, 66, 67 Cooper, Richard 78 Copenhaver, Cothy 44, 90, 101, 104, 108, 110, 113, 134, 123 Copenhaver, Rosalie 85 Copenhaver, Robert 70 Cornett, Allen 44 Cornett, Dovid 45, 108, 132, 67, 37 Cornett, Lynn 85, 102 Cornett, Norma 85 Cornett, Sandro 45 Cornick, Virginio 78, 95 Corvin, James 70, 109, 129 Cosgrove, Donold 45, 123, 129, 130, 136, 65 Cosgrove, Stephen 85 Counts, Teresa 78, 95, 106 Courtney, Eloise 11, 14, 94 Cox, Deborah 85 Cox, Jack 18, 99 Cox, Nancy 78 Creasy, Jerry 78 Cregger, John 85 Cregger, Judy 70, 102, 108 Cress, Barbora 70. 100 Cress, Herman 85, 35 Cressel William 70, 131, 136, 140, 31 Crewey, Harold 45. 103, 109, 129, 13 0 Crowder. Alvin 16, 96, 131, 138 Croy, Kenneth 70 Cruff, Lorraine 70 Culbert, Virginia 78, 95, 1 10 Cuilop, Barbara 70 Currin. Amanda 45, 90, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 112, 123, 64 Currin, Linda 16 Dancy, Joseph 45, 1 1 1 Darnell, Richard 45, 96, 36, 35 Doughtery, Daniel 45, 102 Daughtery, Deborah 70 Davidson, Nellie 70, 1 1 1 Davidson, Sandy 78, 36, 34 Davis, Bobby 79 Davis, Hurley 79 Davis, Martha 79 Davis, Opal 70, 107 Davis, Phillip 79 D E. 1 1 1 Dean, Alan 79, 97 Dean, Dennis 79 Dean, Larry 45, 103 Dean, Michael 79, 131 DeBord, David 16 DeBord, Pamela 85 Deel, Jeri 45. 107, 1 12, 116. 64 DeFriece, Leroy 21 DeHart, John 85. 131, 140 DeHart, Linda 68, 70, 90, 104, 108. 110, 116, 122, U2 Delp, Barbara 85 de Varona, Angela 70, 105, 1 19, 122, 36. 34. 35 de Varona, Fe 85, 105, 143 de Varona. Maria 46, 105, 64, 66, 67, 123 Dillman, Cathy 46, 100, 107, 114, 64 Diilmon, Sue 46, 108, 114 Dixon. Michael 70 Dolinger, Stella 85 Dula, Timothy 85 Duncan, Jeannie 4, 18. 134, 135 Dunford, James 79 Dye, Sue 79 Dyson, Debra 85, 35 Earnest, Debra 70 Earp, William 9, 17. 26, 109, 129 Eastridge, Dennis 79 Echols. Carolyn 70 Echols, David 70, 122. 129, 136, 137, 141 Echols, Lillie 11, 16. 40, 114 Echols, Madonna 85, 90, 99, 134, 34 Edwards, Kenneth 79 Edwards, Margaret 46 Eltedge. Gene 85, 98 Elledge, Charlene 85, 110 Eller, Charles 85 Ellis, Cynthia 70, 104, 107, 108, 116, 122, 34, 35, 36 Elswick, Debra 70, 111 Emerson, Kotheryn 70, 101 Emerson, Theresa 85 Ernest, Ronald 46, 90, 109, 140, 67, 36, 35 Evans, Roy 15, 35 Evans, William 46, 90, 103, 67 Fannin, David 70, 131 Farmer, Bonita 46, 102, 104, 116 Farmer, Lee 79 Former, Nancy 79, 111 Farrington, David 46 Farrington, Michael 79, 111 Farris, Darlene 46, 102 Farris, Phyllis 70, 100, 34, 36 Farris, Stephen 79 F B L A 100 Fenyk, Cynthia 79, 106, 110 F F A 103 F H A 102 Firestone, Kay 79 Firestone, Stephen 79 Fisher, Jackson 70 Fisher, John 18, 26, 97 Fleenor. Kay 79, 108, 111, 135 Fleenor, Trulo 13, 93 Ford, Gary 40 Foreman, Katherine 85. 35, l43 Forensic and Debate 104 Fouse, Jerry 47, 108, 114, 132 Fouse, Pearl 21 Fox, Robert 47 Francis, Donald 79, 90, 106, 110 Frazier, Ruth 85, 102 French. Mildred 14 Frith, Allen 70, 96, 99, 104, 122, 35, 36 Froehling, Anne 70, 90, 94, 104, 119, 122, 142 F T A 101 Fuller, James 79 Fuller, Judith 40, 47, 107, 112, 64, 66 Fuller, Linda 47. 90, 91, 99, 107, 114, 64, 65 Fuller, Richord 1 5 Funk, Rebecco 70 G A A 108 Gamble, Cathy 85, 110, 34 Gamble, Iris 79 Gamma Delta Tri-Hi-Y 94 Gardner, James 79, 131 Garner, Brent 79 Garrick. William 79, 97, 131 Gates, Rhonda 85 Geib, Sherry 71, 104, 122, 36, 34 George, Willie 71, 111 Gilbert, Regino 85, 04, 110 Gillespie, Carol 79, 95 Gillespie, Sandra 47 Glass, William 71, 103, 131 Glass, Ralph 79 Glenn, Stephen 47 Goins, Pamela 71 Goodman, Charles 1 1 Goodman, Robert 85, 97 Goodpasture, Judith 47, 110 Goodpasture, Paul 71, 103 Graybeal, Ellen 85, 110, 143 Graybeal, Lee 47. 90, 104, 107, 108, 110, 120, 142, 64, 67 Green, Charles 71 Greenwood, Jeffery 71, 90, 96, 99, 104, 105, 106, 107, 113, 122 Greer, Carol 48 Greer, Gina 85 Greer, Junior 79 Greer, Katherine 85 Greer, Michael 71, 99, 122 Greer, William 79 Griffiths, Sarah 71, 34, 36 Grinstead, Charlene 79 Groseclose, Debra 48, 116, 123 Groseclose, Jeff 79 Groseclose, Kathy 48, 94, 102, 65 Gross, Donna 48, 111 186 Gross, Efizabeth 71 Gross, Leon 79 Gross, Patsy 71 Grubb, James 79, 97, 99. 131, 133 Guy, Michelle 79, 90. 95, 34, 36 Guynn, Daniel 85 Hoga, Anita 85, 102 Haga, Michael 85 Hoga, Roger 71 Hager, Deborah 79, 108, 110 Hall, David 79, 34, 36 Hall, Dorothy 48, 100, 108 Hall, Gary 85 Hall, Harley 71 Hall, Jcmes 79 Hall, Lola 79, 37 Hall, Phyllis 85 Hall, Teresa 48 Hall, Theresa 79 Hail, William 80 Halsey, Jerry 48 Hamby, Robert 71, 103 Hamm, John 80, 97 Hamm, Linda 71 Hamm, Wilma 80, 37 Hancock, Daniel 80 Hancock, Ruby 21 Hancock, Therisel 48, 35 Harkins, Charles 9, 16, 23, 132, 133, 141 Harmon, Katherine 80 Harrington, Charles 48, 113, 35, 36, 65 Harrison, Emmitt 80, 109, 129, 133, 138, 140 Harrison, Debbie 108 Hort, Jeffery 80, 109, 129, 133, 140 Hart, Nancy 71, 102, 143 Harvey, Gregory 48, 90, 107, 108, 109, 129, 132, 133, 138, Harvey, Kim 85, 112, 131, 133, 140 Harvey, Teri 85, 110, 135 Hash, Danny 71, 96, 109, 131, 132 Hash, Janice 71 Hash, Max 85 Hash, Richard 71 Haulsee, Ester 85 Haulsee, Patricia 85, 34 Havens, Karen Overbey 49 Hawk, Gerald 80 Hawthorne, Gary 76, 103, 138 Hawthorne, Patricia 80 Hayden, Rebecca 80 Hayden, Terry 49 Hayes, Alice 80 Hayes, Teresa 49, 37 Heath, Deborah 85 Helbert, Peggy 85 Heldreth, Debra 72, 106, 108, 122 Helms, Cynthia 85 Henderlite, Douglas 49, 103, 129, 130 Henderlite, Elizabeth 72, 100 Henderson, Vicki 80 Hennings, Lorry 86, 35 Henry, David 9, 10, 90, 114 Henry, Mary 86 Hermach, Ted 72, 109, 129, 132, 138, 140 Herndon, William 72 Hess, Dorothy 80 Hester, Jayne 72, 100, 102, 107 Hester, Mike 49, 90 Hester, Roberta 80, 102, 108, 135 Hicks, Gerald 72, 109, 129 Hicks, Linda 86 Hinton, Candace 72 Hinton, Deborah 49 Hodges, Wayne 80, 97, 99, 109, 136, 138 Hollandsworth, William 72 Holmes, David 86 Honaker, Mary 80 Hoover, Judy 80 Hopkins, Phillip 50, 103, 121 Hopkins, Phyllis 80 Horne, Becky 80 Horne, Everefte 50 Horne, Jairres 50 Horne, Joyce 80 Horne, Rebecca 86 Horne, Susan 80 Howell, Linda 72 Hubble, Larry 80 Hudson, Teresa 86, 90 Hull, Anne 72, 107, 108, 110, 122 Hull, David 80 Hunter, Elizabeth 80, 108, 135 Hunter, John 80 Hunter, Robert 86, 97, 131 Hunter, Ronald 72 Huntley, Anne 50, 104, 107, 114, 123, 64, 67 Huntley, Robert 80 Hurricane 114 Husketh, Michael 86 Hutton, Kenneth 86, 99, 24, 35 Hutton, Williom 72 Igo, Diane 17 Industrial Arts 98 Irvin, Melinda 80, 95, 99, 35 Jarvis, Betty 50 Jensen, Kimberly 86, 143 Johnson, Cecil 80 Johnson, Donna 72, 37 Johnson, Freda 72, 37 Johnson, Freda 86, 107, 108 Johnson, Kevin 80, 97 Johnson, Johnny 72, 131, 136, 138, 140 Johnson, Judith 72, 102 Johnson, Sandra 12. 50, 94, 102, 107, 108, 110 Joly, Cheryl 86, 102 Joly, George 50, 108, 109, 132, 140, 65 Jones, Judy 72. 104, 106, 107, 65 Jones, Harold L. 72, 103 65, 67 Jones, Harold J. 72 Jones, Rodney 80 Jones, Sue 86 Junior Hi-Y 97 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 95 Keene, Michael 80 Keesling, Pamela 19, 102 Kegley, Brenda 86 Kell, Norma 72, 37 Kell, Rose 86, 37 Kendle, David 80, 131, 141, 37 Keyes, Danny 80, 131 Keyes, Wanda 80 Keys, Barbara 86 Keys, Edward 86, 103, 131 Killen, Viola 21 Killinger, David 86, 22 King, David 72, 103 King, Tonda 50, 100 Kirby, Karen 72, 104, 110 Kirby, Ronald 73, 109, 132, 141 Kirk, Cheryl 86, 110, 135 Knipp, Karon 23, 50, 64, 100, 107 LaFollette, Andrea 50, 67, 102, 37 Lambert, Anne 86, 35 Lambert, Jean 51 Lampkins, Linda 51, 90, 91, 102, 107 Lores, Mike 80 Latin 106 Lee, Deborah 86 Leek, Deborah 73, 94, 34 Lefler, William 80, 131, 133 Leonard, Betty 86, 37 Leonard, Diane 51, 108, 134, 135 Leonard, Elizabeth 86, 110 Leonard, Joyce 51, 100 Leonard, Melinda 51, 37 Leonard, Nancy 86 Leonard, Shirley 73 Lester, Michael 51 Lester, Sherrie 51 Levitt, Gary 51, 136 Library 93 Lineberry, Geanna 80, 111 Linkous, Allan 22, 86, 131, 133, 141 Linkous, Gordon 51. 109, 129, 130, 140 Linkous, Johnny 80, 106, 131, 133, 141 187 Linkous, Margaret 73, 90, 108, 134, 135 LInkous, Nile 11, 15, 25, 68 Linkous, Ronald 51, 100 Linkous, Teresa 80, 111 Little, Teresa 86, 110, 35 Lockhart, Billy 52 Long, Rita 80, 35 Loupe, Pat 18, 108 Marchant, Johnny 52, 111 Marionette 112 Martin, Charles 80 Martin, Clara 14, 105 Martin, Louise 21 Mason, Grace 73 Matthews, Sally 73, 104, 108, 110, 134, 135, 34 Mauck, Nancy 73, 94, 106, 110, 113, 122, 34 May, Winifred 65, 73, 104, 107, 122 McCarty, Gwyn 73, 107, 110, 112, 122 McCarty, Jackson 80, 110, 136 McCloud, Robert 52 McCormick, David 80 McDonald, Ann 52, 90 McFarlene, Maria 86 McGhee, David 86 McGrady, Johnny 80 McIntyre, Bobby 80 McKinney, Deborah 80 McKinnon, Billy 52, 64, 65, 66, 107, 114, 123, 129, 130 McKinnon, Cheryl 52, 102, 104, 123 McKinnon, Ronald 73, 96, 98, 31 McMahan, Dwain 80 McMahan, Deborah 52, 100 McNeely, Patricia 29, 73, 102 Medley, Deborah 81, 95, 108, 118 Medley, Diane 86 Medley, Donald 81 Medley, Michael 52 Meek, Dottie 40, 52, 108 Meek, James 52 Meek, Janet 73, 90, 94, 108, 142 Meek, Linda 53 Meek, Roger 73, 103 Mercer, Alisa 86 Millard, Richard 81, 90, 97, 109, 129, 133, 140 Miller, Dewayne 76 Miller, Kathy 81 Miller, Mike 73 Miller, Teresa 86 Miracle, Phyllia 23, 53, 112 Mitchell, Sherrilyn 37, 73, 108 Moore, Diane 81, 93, 10 2 Moore, Gary 53, 90, 98, 109, 129, 130 Moore, Joyce 53, 104 Moore, Patrick 73, 109, 129 Moran, Delores 86 Morrell, Beth 34, 73, 94, 122 Morrell, Nancy 35, 86, 110 Morris, Brenda 81 Morris, David 81 Moser, George 53, 90, 99, 123 Moser, Marie 86 Murphy, Joey 81, 129, 131, 140 Murphy, John 86 Murray, Anita 53, 100 Murray, Debra 73, 108, 134 Murray, Dorothy 54, 102 Murray, Shelia 81 Musser, Angela 54, 64, 94, 107 Musser, Cheryl 86 Neil, Shirley 73 Nellis, Kenneth 73, 104, 122 Nelson, Christina 54, 64, 67, 90, 104, 107, 108, 118, 123 Nelson, Kermit 18 Nelson, Rosalie 54, 102, 110 Newman, Jack 73, 103, 140 Newman, Maynard 54, 96, 98, 109, 129, 130 Norman, Larry 26, 54, 140 Norton, Charles 81 Odham, Dempsey 81 Odham, Gary 37, 81 Odham, William 54, 101, 104, 138 Ogle, Early 54, 96, 109, 129, 130 Olinger, Bobby 81 Olinger, Dixie 73, 94, 102, 108, 110, 142 Olinger, Johnny 54, 96, 109, 123, 129, 130 Olinger, Roy 81, 97, 109 Olinger, William 54, 120, 129, 130, 135, 140 O ' Neal, Stephen 73, 99, 107, 114, 140 Osborne, David 81 Osborne, Earnest 86, 103 Osborne, Larry 55, 111 Osborne, Glenn 73, 111 Overbey, Wilma 17, 100 Owens, Gary 73, 103 Owens, Jesse 68, 73, 131, 135 Owens, John 16 Owens, Roy 55, 103 Pafford, Joseph 81 Parker, Joseph 55 Parks, Barbara 81 Parks, Edward 73, 98 Parks, Eva 86 Parks; Fieldsie 81, 131, 140 Parks, Gerald 35, 86 Parks, Kenneth 86 Parks, Margaret 55, 92 Parks, Pamela 35, 36, 73, 101, 106, 107 Parks, Randy 81 Parks, Roger 73 Parlier, David 73, 96, 140 Parlier, Nancy 86 Parris, Mary 74 Parsons, Deborah 81 Parsons, Gary 81 Parsons, Kathy 86 Parsons, Mildred 55, 100 Parsons, Nancy 22, 87, 102, 143 Paschal, Cathy 74, 108, 122 Patrick, Robert 81, 111 Patterson, Jerry 81, 135, 140 Patterson, Rebecca 74, 101, 104, 107, 122 Peake, Dickie 81 Peake, Eunice 55 Peake, Kemp 81, 138 Peake, Patty 74, 102 Peake, Susan 55 Pedigo, Martha 81, 95, 108, 110, 143 Pennington, John 55 Pennington, Marvin 81 Pennington, Michael 65, 74 Pennington, Randy 81, 138 Pennington, Roger 81 Pennington, Steve 74, 103 Pep 110 Perdue, Kenneth 35, 81, 97 Perkins, Dwayne 55 Perkins, Glenna 55, 102 Perkins, Linda 56 Perkins, C. William 87 Perkins, William R. 56, 111 Peters, Ernest 87 Petty, Raymond 74, 96 Pickett, Bobby 19, 103 Pickle, Candeance 81 Pickle, Judy 87, 102 Pickle, Kathy 37, 56 Pierce, Joseph 81 Plummer, Thomas 56, 65, 108, 109, 129, 130, 132, 133 Plummer, Virginia 74, 94, 122 Poe, Ann 87 Poston, Betty 87 Poston, Christine 81 , 142 Poston, David 111 Poston, Larry 81 Poston, Wanda 56 Powell, Lucille 21 Powers, Joyce 74 Powers, Michael 81 Prater, Henry 74, 131 Pratt, Norma 56, 94 Price, Dovid 74, 65 Price, Gary 74, 90, 96, 104, 113, 122 Price, Kenneth 74, 103 188 Price, Robert 81 Price, Sylvia 87 Price, Terry 57 Pruitt, Kathy 81, 108 Pruitt, Mary 74 Puckett, Ronnie 81 Pugh, Ida 17, 100, 113, 122 Pugh, James 35, 36, 74, 122 Rainey, James 81 Ratcliffe, Carolyn 74, 102, 108 Ratcliffe, John 57, 67, 90 , 96, 98 Rector, Billie 81 Rector, Linda 87 Reedy, Charlsie 81 Reedy, Deborah 81 Reedy, Faron 82 Ree dy, Thomas 87 Reedy, William 82, 97 Reith, Mary 74, 107 Reynolds, Marie 15, 37 Richardson, Barbara 82, 102 Richardson, Carol 65, 74, 90, 101, 143 Richardson, Deborah 82, 93 Richardson, Monica 34, 35, 74, 108, 116 Richardson, Richard 82, 138 Richardson, Sandra 57 Richardson, Wilma 57, 93 Robbins, Wanda 37, 57, 101, 104, 107, 108, 144 Roberts, Phyllis 57 Roberts, Richard 87, 131 Robertson, Charlotte 82 Robertson, Gayle 15 Robinette, Rita 74, 107 Robinson, Kenneth 74, 138 Robinson, Richard 74 Robinson, Sterling 19, 103 Rogers, Jesse 57, 111 Rogers, Patricia 82, 135 Rogers, Sherree 34, 87, 90 Roland, Patricia 74, 101, 106, 107, 110, 122 Romans, Debbie 82, 95, 102, 108, 134 Romans, Deborah 74, 102 Romans, Lemuel 30, 57, 103 Romans, Peggy 58, 111 Romans, Robert 58, 103, 104, 109, 129, 130 Romans, Robert 35, 87 Romans, Roger 82 Romans, William 74 Ross, Lewis 31, 82 Ross, William 82 Rouse, Barbara 26, 82 Rouse, Boyd 58, 65, 98, 99 Rousseau, Scott 82 Rowland, Elizabeth 58, 100, 107, 114 Rowland, Mary 58, 25, 26, 101, 104, 105, 107, 108, 123, 64, 34, 35 Russell, Brenda 87, 102, 105, 143 Russell, Ellis 58 Russell, Johnny 58 Russell, Pamela 74, 108, 110 Russell, Patricia 87, 35 Russell, Yvonne 74 Rutherford, Dorothy 82, 135 Rutherford, William 74, 98 Sage, Jackie 58, 90, 111 Sage, Michael 82, 97, 138 Sale, Donita 74, 122, 101, 104, 107, 36, 34 Sampson, Brinda 58 Sanders, Debra 82, 93, 102 Sanders, John 82 Sanders, Pamela 82 Sanders, Teresa 58, 40, 100, 65 Saunders, James 59 Sawyers, Charlene 82 Sawyers, Janet 74 Sayers, Gregory 87 Schaeffer, Paula 82, 95, 110 Scholastic Scoops 113 Schwartz, Cynthia 68, 75, 91, 101 Schwartz, Steve 82, 132, 133, 138 Science 99 Scott, Sarah 82, 108, 113, 135, 143 Senior Hi-Y 96 Sexton, Arnold 59, 90, 109 Sexton, Donna 59, 100 Sexton, Gary 75 Sexton, Richard 75, 103 Shankman, Eric 87, 135 Sharpe, Constance 75, 122 Sheets, Don 82 Sheets, Jannelle 75 Sheets, Kathy 87 Sheets, Mary 82 Sheets, Rebecca 82 Sheets, Shelia 87 Sheffield, Kathy 59 Sheffield, Kathy 87, 123 Sheffield, Nancy 75, 37 Shepherd, Buddy 59 Shepherd, James 82, 97 Shepherd, Robert 59 Shepherd, William 60, 111 Shields, Joyce 82, 106 Shuler, Daniel 87, 140 Shumate, Peggy 75, 102 Shupe, Carolyn 60 Shupe, Deborah 87, 135 Shupe, Erma 82, 111 Shupe, Jean 75, 37 Shupe, John 87, 24 Simons, Ricky 87, 138 Slemp, Gary 82, 131, 140 Slemp, Michael 75, 129, 135, 140 Slemp, Pamela 87 Smith, David H. 87, 90, 97, 109, 129, 131, 140 Smith, David W. 82 Smith, Gary 75 Smith, Joseph 60, 109, 129, 130, 140 Smith, Scott 82, 141 Smythe, Patricia 75, 90, 94, 108, 110, 122, 142 Snavely, Constance 82, 101, 108, 110, 135, 34 Sneed, Russell 82, 136, 141 Snider, Carolyn 75, 122, 90, 101, 108 Snider, Cathy 75, 101, 104, 107, 108, 110, 118, 134. 36, 34, 35 Snider, Deborah 87, 110, 135, 143 Snider, Diane 82, 102 Snider, Edward 75, 122 Snider, Jeffrey 60, 90, 104, 108, 109, 118, 132, 65, 67 Sparger, John 75, 122 Sparger, Sarah 82, 143 Spitzer, Richard 60, 96, 104, 120 Sprinkle, Fredrick 75, 122, 90, 91, 96, 101, 113, 122, 35, 110 Stallard, Ruth 14 Stambaugh, Sallie 87 Stanley, Dianna 60, 37 Stanb ry, James 87 Steele, Patricia 60, 90, 102, 108, 112, 121, 133 Steffey, Linda 60, 102 Steffey, Nancy 75 Stephens, Charlie 60, 65, 138 Stephens, Lindo 82 Stevenson, Goldie 75 Stillwell, June 87 Stiltner, Shirley 60, 90, 102 Stinson, Kathy 61, 37, 102 Stoots, Fred 82 Student Council Association 90 Sturgill, Audrey 82, 101 Sturgill, Charles 75 Sturgill, Glenna 87 Sullivan, Jim 17 Sullivan, Kathy 61 Surface, Terry 75 Tate, Carol 61, 90, 104, 107, 108, 110, 142, 67, 36, 64 Tate, Robert 87, 131 Tate, Susan 87, 110, 34 Taylor, Carol 82, 95 Taylor, Carolyn 82, 101, 110, 119, 143 Toylor, James 82 Taylor, Rebecca 61, 67 Teaster, Donna 75, 111 Teaster, Gary 82, 99 Teaster, James 87 Teaster, Larry 31, 61 Terry, Philip 82 189 Tesferman, Dorothy 82, 93 Testermon, Linda 82 Testerman, Phyllis 87 Thomas, David 87 Thomas, Deborah 82, 104, 108, 135 Thomas, Donald 61, 90, 96, 113, 123 Thomas, James 83 Thomas, Joseph 75, 138 Thomas, Judy 83 Thomas, Mark 87, 97, 131, 140 Thomas, Sharon 62, 100 Thompson, Betty 62, 90, 101, 104, 107, 108, 114, 123, 65 Thompson, Gwyn 83, 132, 133, 140 Thompson, James 76, 103 Thompson, John 83, 131, 140 Thompson, Joseph 87 Thompson, Roy 62, 104, 123 Thompson, Susan 87, 90, 95, 110, 135, 143 Tibbs, Robert 83, 111 Tilson, Deborah 95 Tilson, Sue 87 Tilson, Susan 83 Tolbert, Allen 83, 131 Trail, Sandra 83, 90, 106 Travis, Dennis 83 Umbarger, Larry 62 Umbarger, Roger 62, 111 Umbarger, Sharon 62, 100 Umberger, Betty 75 Umberger, Jackie 87 Umberger, Judy 62, 90, 93 Untiedt, Michael 62, 90, 104, 105, 113, 123, 135, 66 Untiedt, Thomas 87 Varsity 109 Vaught, Barbara 75, 104, 105, 107, 34 Veselik, James 83, 131 Veselik, Evelyn 19 Vicars, Lloyd 19, 98 Waddle, Dunn 19, 103 Wagner, Charlene 83 Wagner, Jan 83 Wagner, Letcher 83, 129, 138, 140 Wagner, William 62, 138 Walker, Brad 76, 90, 107, 141 Walker, Charles 76, 103 Walker, Deborah 87, 35 Walker, Jake 76 Walton, Shelia 83, 35 Warren, Jeanne 83, 95, 106, 110, 113 Warren, Patricia 62, 64, 66, 67, 90, 104, 107, 108, 112, 123 Wassum, Belinda 87, 143 Wassum, Beverly 83, 102 Waters, Jane 18, 90 Weaver, Jane 15 Weaver, Linda 63 Weaver, Marlin 18, 129, 135 Weaver, Mary 40, 63, 65, 90, 94, 101, 106, 107, 108, 114, 123, 134 Weaver, Robert 63, 103, 106, 109, 110, 132 Weaver, Thomas 34, 83, 97, 106 Weaver, William 76, 96, 122, 129, 140 Weddle, Dianne 76 Weems, Nancy 15, 104 Werth, Lacy 63, 64, 104, 107, 108, 110, 112, 123, 142 Werth, Sally 17, 110, 123 West, Danna 87 White, Jackie 83 White, Pat 14 White, Patty 63 Whitley, Gearge 87, 131 Whitt, Kathy 83, 111 Widener, Catherine 76 Widener, Cynthia 87 Wid ener. Dee Lee 76 Will ams, Katherine 12 Will amSy Fredrick 83 Will amsy Howard 9, 90 Will amSy Karen 37, 76 Will amsy Marlene 76, 107 Will amsy Naaman 87 Will ams. Robert 83 Will s, Sharon 87 Wiltshire, Marcia 37, 63 Wilson, Betty 14, 112 Winebarger, Jacqueline 83 Winebarger, Kenneth 63, 96 Wingfield, P. G. 17, 101 Winters, Marlene 11, 18, 95 Winters, Marvin 14, 107, 120 Winters, Randall 63 Wolfe, Gary 76 Wolfenden, Anne 17, 114 Worton, Sharon 76, 90, 108, 134 Wyatt, David 83 Wyatt, Rebecca 83 Wymer, Bob 21 Wymer, Bonnie 76 Wymer, Deborah 90 Wymer, Linda 83, 93 Yette, Evon 34, 83, 108 Young, Ida 76, 93 190 To reach out, to look to the future, that was the goal of the 1969-70 school year. It was a year of tests, a year of triumphs, a year of sorrows, and a year of decisions. Although you as students may not have been aware of thisjwe hope that when you look back through this annual you will realize what a great year it really was. We, the Staff of REACH OUT 70 hope that you will continue to reach for that unreachable star and hope that one day you will I