Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Page 32 text:

I Cup Privileges Mr. Moody measures Aleta Catron for her status symbol, a 1973 Senior ring. Oh beautiful, for spacious skies... Ahhh, the liberties of senior study (??) halls. Football players are entitled to front row seats during fall pep rallies, and their size prevents arguments. Hard at work in the SCA room. 28

Page 31 text:

“And I thought I got enough of this at home! The long and the short of it His barber went out of business. Yes, drama does have devastating effects on people. From the Mardi Gras to the fashion scene, from hair styles to drama — these were only a few of the many ways that Hurricane people were expressing themselves. The personality of each and every student was reflected and revealed in a multitude of interesting ways. Each unique person illustrated his individuality in some distinct manner which added a new dimension to the life at Marion Senior High School. 27

Page 33 text:

Seniors first, a concert by Black Oak Arkansas, unsupervised senior study halls, and the privelege of living in a democratic society made us realize that freedom must be earned. Hard work, countless tears, and painstaking toil were necessary to sow the seeds of liberty, but co-operation, alliance, and trust were even more important to the continuation of these freedoms. Though we complained of the restrictions imposed upon us, deep inside we knew that we were truly lucky. In the Sophomore assembly, Judge Hoge presents Mike Phares with a license to operate his wheels. As the first Senior class to receive their rings during the Junior year, Barbara Parks purchases her beauty with immense pride. At a table of their own, teachers discuss the trials and tribulations of their profession. ' Assembly is dismissed. Seniors first! ' 29