Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

MARION SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Marion, Virginia Volume 39 kature Q IIIRClt «you’reb« v� s,VOu’tt ' S w� R ,M?eVo«”■ HOlUW ' ,, ' sofmenand omeo Method you build .,©iop read onverssg! m “sei io I .tw Nf ’ ■ t •••; :;i ' ? . Jifr ' Si vi MAvee WE ' fl A f’OCTOR. f TM. MW CU POUND ON tomnis pesK...riB[ ihno A ACAOr hurricane student Life . 4 Sports -. 47 Clubs . 71 Classes .107 Administration and Faculty .147 Advertisements 165 Index . 204 thousands -eak iuiCKtV’ VELV I d y� TICK WHAT IS THIS LITrRARV STUPP? I ' pgETTPfetr TV the BOTTOM OP Tough football practice is even tougher in the summer. Mr. Evans contemplates band ' s next formation Teachers meet during summer months to discuss the coming year ' s strategy. _ Mike Livesay directs traffic at Hungry Mother State Park. And the band marches on 4 T 1 i I Sweltering heat exhausts head majorette Terri Slemp. Summer band practice to prepare lor half¬ time shows. Summer Summer soaking up the warm sun on the sandy beach . . . walking, running down a field of golden flow¬ ers ... So we spent the glorious days of summer. But there were times when duty called us from these times of frolic and fun. Ma¬ jorettes, flag corp, scarlettes, bas¬ ketball players, football players, tracksters, cheerleaders and band members spent many long, treach¬ erous hours merely to obtain a closer view of perfection. Practice makes perfect and perfection gives pride. . . Pride in Big Red. Vacations to the North and South. A visit to Grandma’s or just cruisin’ alone ... we explored. The 4- H’ers and Scouts went to camp to learn more of the world around them. And several students attend¬ ed Boys and Girls State. A large number of students sacrificed many peaceful hours of sleep and com¬ fort for a chance to broaden their minds in summer classes. Some of our talented scholars even ven¬ tured to a more advanced course at King College and Governor’s School. The summer not only gave us a source of recreation but it broadened and strengthened our minds and souls, preparing us for the New Year. 5 I Buddy Farris visited Pennsylvania for the Jr. Olympics. c Siieets, Christie Davis and Ed Orr went to the Governor’s School for the gifted. Tontma VULAGC IfeSORT, VIRGINIA SMYTH 4 H members were active in many projects this summer. Jay Overbey goes to 8th National Scout Jamboree. Scarlets brought back a trophy from camp. , IT nnmTcstroT nne Marie Fatnes, our Foreign Exchange student, came America this summer. Cool drinks for hot band members. 7 And then it First Day: There was nothing really unique about the start of the school year. The Freshmen still became lost, no matter how many signs had been posted. The Sophomores and Juniors felt somewhat braver and decidedly more sure of themselves, and of course the Seniors had to assert some of their new-found au¬ thority. But none of this was earth shattering. We had all been through it before and even though nerves were a little shaky, hardly anything was truly different. Yet there was something. The same things were said in the first assembly, and even the intro¬ duction of new teachers failed to happened... make the day worthy of national acclaim. Yet there was something. And as the day wore on this something materialized into the re¬ alization that this was our year, a different kind of year. One that would totally and undeniably re¬ flect us. We knew we would mold the next nine months to suit our¬ selves and would make them as unique as two pieces in a puzzle. As different as 1,100 individuals thrown together for once in a life¬ time, could make them. As the day wore on, and the hazy stupor of summer was cast aside, the smiles that grew on the some¬ times exasperated faces said it all. 8 Spirit Week Pie Smash? Odd as it may seem, it proved to be an excellent way to raise the spirit at M.S.H.S. Mixed together with bold displays of col¬ orful posters and motivating signs, it promoted class participation and charged students up with eager en¬ thusiasm and excitement. Home¬ rooms displayed banners through¬ out the halls; hanging streamers around lights, desks, and boards. Then satisfaction was tasted by all who contributed as the Big Red Machine rolled over the Chilhowie Warriors 21-0. Jeff Beaver and Coach Crowder agree that this isn ' t the way to start the new season. Football on an Indian Summer night is great for the fans, but John David Crewey thinks it ' s a little warm. Mr. Henry really doesn ' t like chocolate cream pie as much as he thought he did. Cheerleaders entertain student body with the Warrior Mash. Signs popped up all over the school for Spirit Week. 9 ffffff Pat Hash escorts Cheryl Sale, the newly crowned queen, around the auditorium. Sunshine, Lollipops Rainbows Mirrors, make-up, “Who has the vaseline?” This was the M S H S Beauty Pageant. Somewhere backstage on the night of September 22, one could hear the slightly hysterical voice of Mrs. Sulli¬ van, as she tried to quiet down forty- five very nervous girls. “We have to learn this song. Come on girls, just one more time.” Most of those girls learned the song, but when the curtain prema¬ turely closed, many sighed with relief because they could never remember that last line. It was a crazy night, especially since the numbered lollipops arrived only three minutes before curtain time. The occasion was finally come and gone, and everyone who had beheld the fairy princesses trip lightly across a stage of rainbows and lollipops knew that for several hours blue jeans and flannel shirts went homeless. Five finalists: Debbie Hayes, Cheryl Sale, Cathy Umbarger, Shelly Sharpe, Ivy Medley. 10 UDOPr left- Even oractice makes the qirls nervous. Lower left: Susan Perdue checks her make-up before going out on ' tage Upper rirw ' The las? minute arrival of lollipops almost caused panic. Lower right: Ivy Medley sums up the excitement of the night when she finds out she is one of the five finalists. I Gary Perdue and Lydia Swaha put final touches on the back-drop of Sunshine, Lollipops and Rainbows.” 11 Now, smile . . . Smile. They came! They came in hoards, packs, droves, occasion¬ ally in homerooms, but rarely in any semblance of order. They still arrived hov ever and were recorded and again resumed their former state. Then ill-fitting blouses, crooked ties, and unmanageable hair did not slow this process as each person was consumed by the glowing lights for a brief second of eternity. And they still came, all the classes, alike, with down payments, or lost receipts, or maybe a name that no one could hope to spell correctly. So, as the complaining about frills on a blouse, or the color of a shirt, or the feel of a coat floats from the front of the school, and teachers complain about “time lost from class,” you just know pictures are being made. . pretty Frank! Senior boys argue over who is going to wear what bow-tie. For the one thousandth time Mark McCloud tells the girls where to change blouses. ■ I � Homeroom . . . Name . . . Are you going to pay? 12 T I College Career Night We come, the seniprs and the juniors alike, to probe into our own futures. We come to look ahead as to what we will be doing after graduation, and to find what col¬ lege or occupation suits our per¬ sonal desires. But mostly we come to ask questions, to “feel” places and people out, and to explore a small part of what new or exciting experiences lie out there in “THE WORLD!” College Career night is not the only special thing that takes place, as a whole week, American Educa¬ tion Week, is set aside so teachers, students, and people from all parts of education, can be rewarded for outstanding achievement, can dis¬ cuss ways to improve ways of get¬ ting involved! 13 Students from almost every class and club in the school participated in the Variety Show ranging from the can-can to Squattie Botties, to cereal bowls, to the Freak Brothers. Then the laughter ceased as the seniors concluded the show with the Alma Mater. But this was not near the end of Homecoming as students tromped down to the lower parking lot where spirit flamed around a blazing bon¬ fire. Everyone seemed to burn with the spirit while kicking and chant¬ ing around the fire to the music of ihe Pep Band. Then came the ballgame and another sweet victory as the Hurri¬ canes defeated the Tazewell Bull¬ dogs 28-8. Ivy Medley also tasted victory of another flavor as she was crowned Homecoming Queen. Saturday night topped Home¬ coming 73 off as students boogied to the music of Southern Comfort. The Homecoming Court was again honored and everyone danced Homecoming 73’s Boogie with Big Red into the past. A blazing bonfire heightened spirit for the coming game. Ivy Medley Beth Bauman Cindy Gwyn n. iny Reith is a lootball player in the Variety Show ' s Senior skit as the Freak Brothers look on. Cathy Reith LeAnn Lockhart 14 Sharon Albert cheers the Big Red Students Boogie to the music ol Southern Comlori at the Hou: team onto victory. 15 Hop Hop Hop A flicker, a flame, a light, a shining beacon on which the de¬ serving juniors were ushered into the Beta Club realm before the en¬ tire student body. This was a solemn assembly in which the underclassmen were “tapped” with the shining white symbolic candle and were thus recognized for out¬ standing scholastic achievement. The graveness soon gave way to the true test of a candidate’s char¬ acter as they were forced to hop, run, sing, beg, plead, and other¬ wise humiliate themselves to the delight of the “Mighty Senior Betas!” It was all taken in good stride, though, as the juniors started planning their revenge for next year, just a few months early! Joe Ellis lights his candle and promises to keep the Beta pledge. Burciiett seems slightly surprised when she is tapped Brenda Bass taps Peggy DeBord. ■ Musser. 16 ndy Tiller and Herbert Clay practice for a •et. Who? Tiny minute dots floating in a sea of more important things!” This must be the way the Cross Country Track and Girls’ Basketball teams felt this year as they went practi¬ cally unnoticed . . . AGAIN! Even though they compiled some of the best records of any of the school teams, with the girls’ basket¬ ball team winning the district cham¬ pionship, their pep rallies did not .echo through the halls, great ban¬ ners were not erected in their honor, and very few people even knew the members of the squads. So, they remained relatively quiet, and did not become perturbed when the roaring crowds did not appear in their stands or their names uttered from everyone’s lips. They worked in the simple, but forceful ways of a winning team. Miss Duncan shouts obscenities at a game. The only way to win is to run! Beth Bauman and Donna Ewald practice new dance S ' -,- Crowds at Girls Basketball games may not be very big—but they sure are loud. Ellen Farrington and Cathy Reith discuss the rules game with the ref. 17 Football! Boog Hart concentrates on game from bench Greedy Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Sullivan enjoy handling all the money collected at the home games. Go Red! yells Rhoda Blevins. ■ .trongly disagrees with a referees Mr. Hurricane shows his own pride in Big Red. 18 : he light scene between Barbara Allei: Junior Play The Dark of the Moon” was a shade to remember . . . the eerie superstitions, the dark nights, the obscure mountain talk, and the shrills and screams. The main characters were John, a witchboy, and his love, Barbara, a human. While John’s struggles and con¬ flicts resulted only in disappoint¬ ment and sorrow, the cast’s strug¬ gles and conflicts, which ended on November 16, resulted in a joyous success, as the capable cast, under the direction of Miss Teresa Keller, presented a portion of the talent of the class of ’75. and Edna Summey :iss h.eller e :ph:i::s the importance of good acting to the cast. A tender moment. 20 c Mrs. Pugh delivers packages to needy for the FBLA. Best dressed hillbillies: -C::; ■ennington. lei; . ' arket; iorc Steve O ' Neal. Basketball Coach Crowder Coach Sayers comment on the first-half excitement. , ' -j l in for Marion. Mike Bivens goes up for two. Panic grips the bench left Parker watch the basketball 22 Greg Steele tries to pin his man. Coach Weaver and Dwight Rhodes watch Linda Owens’ face reflects the ma ' n..li. a match. Fausto Obregon stops the action for a picture. 23 Sisters! But not related in the parental sense of the word but bonded by a deeper, purer feeling. One that grew almost instantly as the two young girls met and talked. One that came out of the bonds of loneliness, out of the knowledge of being a stranger in a country with people so alike, and yet so differ¬ ent. A feeling of togetherness as you give students a taste of your own homeland, and then try to re¬ late to them all the wonderful things they have, and yet are blinded to and take so much for granted. And the entire school was with them all through the Senior As¬ sembly. They were there, right on stage, experiencing new and different things, and yet reexperiencing things time had hardened them to. The students questioned and lis¬ tened all through the hour. And eventually were also caught up in the magical bonds of friendship that seemed to shroud the audi¬ torium as Norwegian, Mexican, and American all came closer, and understood and CARED! Senior Assembly Anne Marie Fatnes displays some of her musical talents. Mr. Williams chats with Marta and Anne Marie after the assembly. Marta Macias tries to describe her reaction of seeing snow for the first time. Marta entertained the student body with some of her native folk dances. 24 iThere will be school in ISmyth County today... “THERE WILL BE SCHOOL IN SMYTH COUNTY TODAY . . the announcer squalks over the radio, and students immediately reply with a thousand of the most ter¬ rible curses known to man as they stumble up and make insanely vain attempts to finish the term paper or study for the test that they were sure they would not have today. These same dazed people do, eventually, make it to the school that will be, however, and are momentarily “plastered” with one of the dirtiest, grimiest, most horrible snowballs ever contrived. And as all the people around them go cackling off in hysterical laugh¬ ter, they stand totally enthralled with the sensation of melted ooze flowing down their back and soak¬ ing into their new sweater! After this, the Boys’ or Girls’ Rooms, as the case may be, awaits. They greet it with open arms, and it returns the greeting with a string of firecrackers blazing under their feet. This in turn causes sensa¬ tions ranging from permanent deaf¬ ness to multiple heart attacks. As the shattering noise tears through them leaving their ears ringing and nerves completely destroyed: all they seem to be able to hear is the laughter. A complete hatred of all humanity begins to overcome them. Finally, however, lunch time ar¬ rives and they dash to the cafeteria only to be blanketed by a cloud of thick fog, and be engulfed by one of the most stomach rendering smells ever concocted. Eating lunch seems a total impossibility and so they sit, in total silence, with the awful stench of a smoke bomb and the uncomfortableness of a wet sweater and wonder why school was even attempted on a day like today! 25 Frank Britton and Tommy Wilson pose with Santa for a picture. Christmas The sriow did not fall and no- DCidy really saw the sleigh and rein- rlt-er even though some will con¬ fess to something strange in the eky, but this did not hinder the C hristmas Spirit of the students as thev spread good cheer among Ih ' -ir; selves. The halls, of MSHS glistened with FBLA bulletin boards done in the flavor of the holidays, and the e.oms resounded the gay music ■ d the Christmas dance. Assorted ' ' ' e ' lvin-i i tiees also appeared and were equally dazzling in their yule tide apparel. And the students even let their good feelings slosh out to some of those who were less fortunate as the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y brightened tiny faces with a Christmas party for needy children. And the Boys’ Sr.-Y made sad and lonely hearts temporarily put aside some of their woes as they handed out presents at the state hospital. On top of all of this, the actual holiday vacation was lengthened by two days officially, and even more because of the weather. Now! Who says they don’t be¬ lieve in Santa Claus. FBLA member spreads Christmas cheer. 26 St-dants dr ; crC :.j Hi-Y CI--:.‘itmas Court: John Du ' ocl Crewey. -to-- Reed. Sherri Prater--Queen, Kyie .Ihodee hiary Preston Scott, Buddy Farris. Little Miss Marion It was their turn, and they stood up proudly. And like so many small, fragile china doll puppets they swept across the stage with all the grace and charm their little bodies could muster. This was how the Little Miss Marion Pageant went, as the little girls of our town showed that they could do it too. So what if some fidgeted, and maybe didn’t find their places exactly. Who cares if arms and legs didn’t coincide for the most graceful step, and stage fright ran rampart through their miniature rank. At least it was their own per¬ formance, and they were simply beautiful, as they smiled and gig¬ gled and mystified, in their own unique, childlike and simple way, all the people who had the privi¬ lege of seeing them. Primary division queen, Wendolyn Blevins. Pre-school queen, Sonja Jones. Three of the contestants on stage. Jim Cornick, David Gillespie and Frank Britton entertained while the judges decided. Grace and poise were characteristic of the young contestants. 28 £ is for energy crisis. Long iines at gas stations were characteristic of the last days of February. Students converted from gas power to leg power . . . Women’s Lib comes through in times of crisis. . . . And many formed car pools. The Energy Crisis Before anyone really knew it, the far away ENERGY CRISIS that everyone talked about, but nobody really expected, had STRUCK! The first outward appearance that this creature had settled itself in our midst was the longer gas lines, school starting an hour later and the constant, almost magnetic attraction of the gas gauge toward the empty mark. Then the gradual severity of the situation began to seep through the cracks in our minds as car pools were smiled upon and gas stations closed com¬ pletely or offered only a limited “pump it yourself” amount. The final blow came, however, when the ONE NAPKIN sign mysteriously appeared in the cafeteria and a bike rack was installed where brave souls could park their ma¬ chines. Another crisis in the cafeteria . . . Getting out an hour later. 29 One Act Plays nara vvotk and long practicing hours leideci four excellent one act plays. From these plays one, Imcromptu v as chosen to go to G. ;.iCt one-act-play competi- t:on. Its cast .hcluded Carol Vaught as Lc-a, Gera.d Teaster as Earnest, Bill Hope as Tony, and Joy Barrett played Winifred. Impromptu” is a very sc-ious one-act play; so ser¬ ious r.hat proper characterization and acting must be practiced thoroughly, to the point of near¬ perfection. “Impromptu” has a unique plot, which challenges the people in the audience to think about themselves and about life in general. It is provocative and stimulating, and is an excellent choice for competition. The second place winner of the four plays was “The Mice Have Been Drinking Again,” a light¬ hearted comedy about transcend¬ ental meditation and gurus. The cast was Jacque Rowden as Rox¬ anne Conch, Marie Seward as Julie Reed, Frank Britton as Jerry Reed, and Warren McClellan as Harold D. Leffler. The plays were directed by Miss Teresa Keller. Shhh . . . I ' m searching for my third eye.” Earnest explains that Lora is a Fighter. Frank Britton expresses everyone’s feeling by saying that he is tired of practicing these siliy plays. Ti I -r mice Bill auks, Who took my :,at?” “Where is your boudoir, my lovely Winifred is bitter and cold. Roxanne?” 30 Dennis Martin is awe stricken by the exhibits. V: -- doTs _ DECOMR)SEOCR[)S5 iB ;gl|f ERTILIZE The SOIL? .Ml liB Kehny Hankla demonstrates his award-wihnihg project. Mrs. Potter demohs:.-••-.s ■ 31 S.C.A. Elections Spring has come! The earth is rejuvenating itself after the long winter. The flowers are growing again, the trees are blossoming and myriads of tiny new seeds sprout for the first time. Yet, the outdoors is not the only place that is growing anew, as spring marks the time for the S.C.A. Elections. The tiny seeds of leadership are planted in the candidates that are nominated by the entire student body for each office. These nomi¬ nees then wage campaigns, just as the coming season wages cam¬ paigns against the cold winter, until they are ready to present themselves before the students. Finally, they are ready, and the true sprouts of ability and hard work nourished by the confidence of the students begins to blossom in the future S.C.A. Executive Council- men. Campaign posters plastered on the walls ol the audi¬ torium help students make last minute decisions . . . SCA Presidential candidates review speeches before the assembly. Brenda Blevins introduces Alberto. Who ' s nervous? 32 he storm blew in many strange things—including hat appeared to be Mary Poppins. closer look at the unidentiiied figures on the roof evealed them to be Mr. Williams and two carpenters. ■rank Britton and Mark McCloud wait for the torrential ains to cease before attempting to cross the flooded oath. Cleaning up after the disaster. A strange place to find a gym roof. Storm! STORM! The great creature stalked in slowly, menacing, under a cloak of secrecy and darkness in April. The extreme silence fore¬ told its coming, but no one noticed or even took heed as the people lay unconcerned in dreaming death-like slumber. It still came, however, unmindful of the building and the lines, and the property; until it was in the midst of the civilization, and only then did the beast let go of its vengeful fury and power at four thirty in the morning. It flashed its tongue and sent zinging sparks fly¬ ing across the unpending atmos¬ phere; striking trees and burning buildings. It swung its destructive tail and the sheer terribleness of the wind from it tore the roof from the gym, overturned mobile homes, and sent uprooted vegetation soar¬ ing along before it fell on an auto¬ mobile or structure. The garganuan animal bellowed and rattled the windows and even the very core of man and earth, as the piercing amounts of water fell in tor ' -ents from the heavens, thus adding an¬ other side to the already grotesc, le picture. It would be talked a ' -nui by every person, young or oi - nn next day and for weeks to come. And would be known as The S ' ormi Yet, when the damage was com¬ plete and the homes and ' . ' isi- nesses and lives of many ' vers shattered and lay in ruins, he creature walked off, as quickly nr rj easily as it had come. And Siler ot; reigned supreme again. 33 Spring Formal As the seasons change, as the earth shakes off its white coat and takes on one of a green hue and as the flowers push their fragile bodies toward the lovely spring sun one knows that excitement from the human element will soon follow the awakening of nature itself. And probably one of the first major events that officially ushered in the spring season at MSHS was the Spring Formal held on March 23. This year the event was sponsored by the FHA, the FFA, and the Junior Red Cross Club. The theme was taken from a popular song “Danc¬ ing in the Moonlight.” The people who attended probably felt like they really were undei a spring starlit sKy as the cafeteria was dec¬ orated in royal blue ■■vhite, yellow, and silver, with brilliant accents of pink and green. The illusion was further carried out w ' th a starry paper ceiling an arbor entrance and a bubbling fountain. Uncle Funky sounded the music with the highlight coming during intermis¬ sion when the Spring Formal court was introduced and Mr. Williams crowned King Pat Hash and Queen Regina Austin. FHA members remind students of the coming dance. ■ to enjo ' -’ a si ' ort rest trorr. “Dancing in the Moonlight. ' ' Ellen Farrington and Gary Hart have a “Heart to Hear ' ' talk. ’ ‘a;,.- Duiton Donna Blevins, King—Pat Hash, Queen—Regina Austin, .tones. S.henan Collev, r.!-ii: Robertson. Sc ' -Uid Terri Slemp, Dennis Martin, Cheryl Sale, Charles Overbey, Lydia Swaha, Mary Pres¬ ton Scott. First row; Debbie Rousseau, Debbie Mercer, Karen Greenwood, Sherri Prater, Delter Culiop, vV. C. Sheets, David Martindale. Second row; Charies Echols, Mike Livesay, Chuck : lu-.haidson. up ■-.■(-■d.-me Arcadi, wake up.’ Ghostly images haunted the M.S.H.S. stage. uth s jnd -.viras “pranks” Chuck Overbey under Ivy Medley’s artistic hanu translorms . ' ere neljed along by Mike into Mr. Condomine. ' Jvesov. ■ Ghos iv fiends, ve: ;n . . ’ : - ne; ■;! ' Hire iiicixr!:: i ' ; flying yi. o- ' - c;re nil 3 improb i;:;: Coward ;; i;- Senior ci ■; n weeks or lo; . the direch ' j :■ and Mrs. at last ' eoriv . complicaxti o ' t phenomenons. - r presented it be body and then an the community W. C. 35 “We may never pass this way again n “We May Never Pass This Way Again” became not only the theme of the 1974 Prom, but a reality on the night of April 27. The Juniors were asked to be on committees to make favors, decorate, and clean up. Sharon Albert and Sue Mat¬ thews were appointed prom chair¬ men by Mrs. Linkous, the sponsor of the Junior Class. The commit¬ tees worked for weeks preparing for the big night, meeting at peo¬ ple ' s houses, going shopping for favors and materials for the decora¬ tions. Proms may be glamorous, unforgettable nights, but a lot of effort goes into the final effect. The whole gang boogies to the music of Trinity. Assembly line workers Lyn Dennis Farris works tediously Sue Matthews makes her order: 4 Thompson, and Marie Seward over prom favors. gallons of Mod Podge, 40 paint assemble key chains. brushes, 250 unfinished key chains 36 Couples dance, quietly wishing this night would never end. Cindy Hudson, Carol Farrington, and Jan Johnson disguise their bottles for the prom. ■ If ' - Pam Kendle gets a surprise birthday party. Cindy Burchett works long hours on the back¬ drop. Who would’ve believed that the lighthouse would stay up during all this rock ' n roll? 37 I r — Baseball Golf Tn;, seasons started and that as about it, for as soon as the spnnq came, so did the rains and ot March and April. The uel ' .is u id courses saturated by the anisi:;; ' amounts of moisture that - arc ' I tbcm turned into unplay- rnu : and slick grass, bu garne after game and match dfir.a inriicf ' ' was either cancelled, „ostoo ' a.:-c or called off. They kept or:.: c ug arid availing for the skies tc : ' -rar so they could truly start tri-or seascras And when they fmaiiy did the golf team came up aviib ra oua record for the first part 0, ' ’.a:-!: ' matches, and the baseball tenm sd- ' d-sd on their winning way. u. -r.en rufes for a birdie. put. 1 We ' re on our way. Here we go % Members of the basebaff team fre- quentty got out of cfass for away games. Carson Hofbrook and Barry Bennett refax before teeing off. Bitty Buchanan tees off on the first green i CT n Jeanie Patterson. Row 3; Mary Boehm, Lisa Hawks, Lynn Burkett, Debbie Hayes, Rhonda Leedy, Lyn Thompson, Diane Hayes. Tennis Diane and Lynn plan their strategy. ? es practices her serv- ...inj .;;;d rhythm. Lisa Hawks strains for a hard hit ball. A:;er an entire year of planning - oats of being cancelled due :o the ::nergy crisis, the boys and ' ;ennis teams were finally O ' ! mto existence. This was n: ' ireiy new field of athletics at o:r‘ .chooi, v- ' ith no previous teams ' n’g organized. In fact the girls’ ■ v-as new to the whole South- District. ’ ' iie these teams were com- f-eiely new to the various pro- g-ams, they did encounter some roblems and difficulties; and the iiembers of the teams had to ride iifongh all the rough times that inev ' ibly come with anything so yoi nq and untried. It caught the school so much by surprise that ihere were no courts and the gen- n osit ' v of people like Dr. George Vr-lke:, Dr. E. J. Richardson, Jr., and D . James Patterson and such organizations as the Blue Ridge . ' ob Corps had to be counted on o praciices and home matches. Row 1: Jaques Rowden, Cary Collins, Sue Cress, Susan Duvall. Row 2: Donna Ewald, Laurie Walker, Sharon Albert, Pam Kendle, .-■I ■ P Wnlker take time out to bask in the sun. Lynn Thompson and Debbie Hayes take their position for a doubles match. 40 Boys’ Tennis Team; Row 1: David Harrington, Tommy Buchanan, Terry Moore, Greg Burkett, Larry Tripp, Darrell Moore. Row 2: Coach Meadows, Mike Johnston, David Rivette, Mike Williams, Garland Bush, Steve Belton. Steve Belton gets ready to return a serve. ' A Ad The glare and heat trom the sun only Intensified the nervousness of the players. ( Darrell Moore wonders what happened to the bouncing ball. Coach Meadows and Mr. Sullivan look on as a match Is being played. Mike Johnston, plays tennis to “unwind. 41 .?.nd in front of the Cinderella Castle. The band proudly marches down Main Street, U.S.A. B 1 J Mickey Mouse will be so pleased we’re playing his song. 42 Clean-up! The wind blew cold and biting, the 70 degree temperatures never came, and the grey impending sky flickered some tiny, floating ice crystals at the earth. Yet, the stu¬ dents came, of all ages, and from all the schools armed only with a warm coat and a plastic trash bag to pick up the remnants of our “prosperity” and our “advancing civilization. And the kids came not because they had to, or even because they truly wanted to, but because deep inside of their heart they felt that they should do this dirty task as a person, as a student, as an American. With each bottle or paper bag that was picked up, a tiny spark of HOPE flickered and then grew to warm the cold and tired bodies of the workers. Hope for a cleaner world, hope for the future and hope for themselves and the land and waters and sky that surrounded them. Empty boxes and barrels didn ' t stay empty very long. Delter Cullop seemed to find many interesting things while picking up trash Zharlie Antone decided the best way to help on Clean Jo Dav was to start with his own yard. 1 Si;; Js Cy ; )3 - ly r i : i..3 ' 0 - yh . 1 f : ■ . I I -■� • :U ' i - srr: rnri ' :- r ay . i 0 : ' -ji i I . JV - • • U.Ln: ;; : ;: _ u ' - ' - io : r • : i i sn ' 3 ._ . , y V.;: ■- O; LiO e inq:v :nfin:L:; Y: e 0 nv. 3 j ' lr.r ; ' . n 3: aery ' ■■ Y r:; V ' ; 0 - ' rn !: nniihrh ' ;. 3! . I: iCy Th c hi; V ' inter corh S n.. d pi ' o- in; y- ;;)r:r io; ju: r.il iii in i c ' ivc he;: ' ' y clotl hng is sr ed : a C:C)i:. r ' l ih ' ’ ' h: ■ ' ; ' :i -:y a.nnly ■iia y b:: :des 0 - q. ' ■ -0 cproa ■ na ■ I I I- ' thought bftnyath bare feet. a. id th-i. lenk r.nt ' -- Ci r; ihus tO: .hy ovn . rdin med ons lO all those ' ■ ' ho ' ■ Vill ; n iS ' ' er V i ' r.i: .n ' ahr.; ; he; , the to come and sink in :o its d, eon U ! . ■ j J 0; ■ ! Vblr I. :hn: l. oes nicag like so. ' mess ' :o 9 a -.e upon ii.r: -■Mth XsnM d-NNr ' D, ' V. ■5 Finale A soft, warming, ripening breeze blew gently across the meadows, and fi elds and orchards. A wind that on that sunny August morning that would set the finishing touches, the last bit of gloss, and expecta¬ tions of the things to come, on the APPLE of the school year 1973- 1974. Then as the drowsy forms moved slowly, cautiously into the build¬ ing; some not even fully grasping the situation and many more afraid to reach out and touch and experi¬ ence on the first encounter with a strange place, a hand, unseen, un¬ heard and all but forgotten over the summer, reached into the tree of things to come, of events not yet taken place, and gently harvested the now perfect fruit. And with the first bell that startled the brains of the sleepy, and the consciousness of the meek, the crimson globe, flowing with the unforseeable, was placed unto the hearts and with the lives of the multitudes of students who would accept it, as a chal¬ lenge, as a fight to be won, as suc¬ cess to be gained! Some immediately ate of the APPLE and enjoyed every new fact of knowledge they gained. Others, somewhat less forward and brave, stood back and waited and tasted not of the good times that were to be had. Still others, timid, yet not totally shy, nibbled on the edges, relishing in what they gained, yet not becoming fully and completely involved and immersed in the ways and doings of the school. Yet, there were some who bit off too much in too short of a time span, and consequently choked and faltered, searching for a way, a path out of the problems that seemed to en¬ close them. The APPLE went quickly though, and soon, in the closing months of its existence, people congregated around it, fighting among them¬ selves for even a nibble of the fruit. People trying to regain all they had missed, trying to savor, even for a second longer, the many perfect experiences they had had. People trying to form a perfect memory in their panicking, wildly racing minds, trying to capture, for the last time, all the bountifulness, all the joy, all the sadness and sorrow, and even all the love the other people eating the APPLE had given them. In essence trying to freeze for eternity the wispy shadows of the past. Things which never could be recaptured, and which could only live on in the minds and hearts of those who participated. Until, finally, only the core remained! A desolate reminder of the pre- ceeding months. A tombstone! Completely void of future happen¬ ings, drained of every ounce of its vitality, it stands lonely, forbidding, friendless, in complete darkness as the books creak shut for a final time, as the lights flicker, and then go out completely. Yet, into this, a shining beam of light comes piercing through, cast¬ ing the death veil aside, and as the clocks tick the final few sec¬ onds away, the same invisible hand that began it all, now takes the minute, floundering seeds and be¬ fore a mute, strangely quiet group, it plants them . . . and waits . . . patiently ... for the next harvest the coming fall! 46 Ulysses Cox moves it on down the field. VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the new leadership of Coach Moe Weaver, the Scarlet Hurricane team battled their way to a 7-3 seasonal record. The spirit started off great as the guys shut out the favored Chilhowie Warriors, 21-0 in the first game! Things seemed to be going fine until Dis¬ trict title hopes vanished tp the Va. High Bearcats, 27-53. But the Hur¬ ricanes kept the enthusiasm and spirit alive by continuing their win¬ ning streak through the remaining season. A Bubbles Steele takes time out to breathe. Jay McDonald says, It ' s alright now! ' Kyle Rhodes tries to figure it out. John Crewey and Gary Hart roll out. 48 hront: Mike Weaver. Row 1: Jim Parks, John D. Crewey, Kyle Rhodes, Gary Jay McDonald, Fausto Obregon, Mike Roberts, Delter Cullop. Row 2: Buddy Farris, Ulysses Cox, Clay Ewald, David Olinger, Larry Jennings, Glenn Robinson, Howard Rowland. Johnny Wilson, Greg Steele. Row 3; Coach Brockman. Joe Ellis, Dale Tiller, Keith : unagan, Philip Goodman, Dean Mills, Jeff Beaver, Steve Belton, Joe Ferraro, Gregg Ferrell, Coach Moe Weaver. Row 4: Coach .Ivi:. Crowder, Coach David Archer, Coach Larry Sayers. Row 5: Mike Bauman, Mike Blevins, Dennis Edmiston, Darrell Henry. Grey Good¬ man, Barry Robinson, Mike Williams, David Vicars, Eddie Hart, T ' ;,n Strickland. TOUCHDOWN! 49 J. V. FOOTBALL Although the J. V. Football team had a losing season, the boys ad¬ justed very well under the new leadership of head coaches David Archer and Chip Meadows. They learned and developed strong foot¬ ball techniques and should prove to be a very exciting squad in the near future. “And now, right here on our stage . . .” Row 1: Lance Hotiman, Chris Rowland, Paul Martindale, Wayne Bur- Russell, Bobby Hopkins, Dan Palmer, Dwight Rhodes, Darrell Henry, kett, David Smith. Don Wynn, Dennis Ellis. Row 2: Don Hanley, Jimmy Row 4: Ben Jackson, Carl Lee, Preston Copenhaver. Johnny Dunford, Schwartz, Tim Poston. Mike Crewey, Tommy Cullop, Steve Carrico, Coach Meadows, Grant Hall, Mike Riley, Ben Atkins. Not Pictured: Rich Hester. Row 3: Mark Byrd, Ricky Grubb. Ronnie Gillespie, Robert Head Coach David Archer. Hitting the “two man sled is tiring, but practice makes Tommy Wilson interviews Coach Meadows and Head Coach David Archer, perlect! 50 Jit:-’!.?-!-’ And they’re off and runnin’! CROSS COUNTRY TifACJ: This team doesn ' t receive nineli recognition, but tliese young ineu are some of the most dedicoitd and hard working alhleies at M.S.H.S. Led by captains rlerL-trrii Clay, Randy Tiller, and Iviciiy Ste-- wart, this year’s teatn iDO-itr. ' ci a 22-7 record. At the end of ii ' ic season Herbert Clay placeci 11 Lh in i.l ' ic state meet at Williamsburg. Row 1: Dwight Hester, Carson Holbrook, Lewis Foreman, Steve Copeland, Robbie Coulthard, Chris Hayton (sitting). Ro’w 2: ' C.-t-e.?, Lester Owens, Carl DuVall, Steve McGhee, Greg Lawrence, Jim Yonts, Donald Stone, Alan Blevins, Asst. Coach Johnny S. ' e- ' S s. to ' . ' C-: Herbert Clay, Marty Stewart, Randy Tiller. Runners to your mark . . . set . . . Coach Brockman tells --bout his 51 Ellen Farrington cuts the net. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Yes, they did it again . . . The Girl’s Basketball team rallied to another undefeated season. The hard work paid off as the girls captured the Regional Title for the second consecutive year against the Chilhowie Warriors. Miss Duncan listens to problems during time¬ out. Lynn Thompson gets off a shot. 1; Cathy Reith, Diane Hayes, Ellen Farrington — Captains. Row 2: Donna Ewald, Rhonda McGlothlin, Pam Kendle, , ;.y ' Vi-. er. Peggy DeBord, Susan Groseclose. Row 3; Laurie Walker, Sharon Albert, Lynn Thompson, Debbie Hayes, w; -. Lonna Yates, Beth Bauman. 52 Debbie Hayes. II looks like I- -- ■ ponenis. Peggy DeBord puts ■ litde ro.agic Pam Kendle must have used her lifebuoy. Susan Groseclose shoots over her opponent. 53 GIRLS ' J. V. BASKETBALL Each Tuesday and Thursday night the Girl’s J. V. Basketball team battled teams throughout the county and district. After twelve hard-fought games, the girls were victoriously undefeated. It certainly proved a successful season! Melissa McGlothlin tries for two. Row 1: Donna Sturgill, Vickie Worton, Julie Parks, Carolyn Goodman, Brenda Blevins, Dorothy Culbert. Row 2: Carolyn Williams, Cindy Moore, Sally Mauck, Laura McCarty, Cindy Yeary, Libby Snavely, Melissa McGlothlin. Row 3: Donna Murphy — Manager, Tin a Barker, Kathy O ' Neil, Mary Wright, Debbie Simons, Deena Yates, Dana Beville, Diane Wilson, Teresa Dillman, Teri Byrd — Manager. What happened to the old balls? . . . The kind with air. Carolyn Goodman breaks with the ball. r WELCI TC HURRK HOU Get Down! J 54 INDOOR TRACK Row 1: Rick Grubb, Gary Hart, Steve Bush, Jimmy Yonts, Terence Jones, Billy Buchanan, Alan Bleyins, Chris Hayton, Albert Stone, Steye McGhee, David Vicars. Row 2; Mike Williams, Dale Tiller, Joe Ferraro, Marty Stewart, Garland Cline, Mike Bauman, Ulysses Cox, Jeff Beaver, Buddy Farris, Randy Tiller, Greg Lawrence, Carl DuVall, Donald Stone. The closer we get the better we took! Indoor Track Grasps Regional Championship! Practicing in the halls of the school, the indoor track team ran to a 26-5 regular season record. Then they went on to be¬ come Region IV champions as they were led by the scoring of Hart, Bauman, and Farris. The team proved itself again as they placed 6th over the entire state and Buddy Farris acquired Marion’s first in¬ door track championship as he ran the 330 yard dash. The Regional Trophy in all its splendor. Down ... ... Up: warming up in the halls. 55 VARSITY BASKETBALL LARRY ' S LONE RANGERS: A fresh team! New coaches! And doubting supporters! Nobody really expected our Varsity Basketball team to do anything spectacular, but they came through with a great season. Even with a team that was young and inexperienced, out of which no member had ever started a varsity game, they fought and battled, and learned and grew in experience, and waited for the fu¬ ture years. Dennis Edmiston tries to do it again. Row 1: Tommy Wilson, Billy Goetzinger, Coach Larry Sayers, Lewis Foreman, Edgar Johnson. Row 2: Gary Perdue, Larry Abel, Mike Livesay, Danny Slemp, Mike Bivens, Mark McCloud, Johnny Wil¬ son, Carson Holbrook, John D. Crewey, Dennis Edmiston, Steve McNeil. Hurricane spotlight centers on the stars. The guys relax before getting dressed lor the game. My! I do hope it goes in! .J 4 56 J. V. BASKETBALL The J. V. Basketball team tallied a 6-13 record this year under its new coach, Mike Smythe. The boys represented a power house of effort and enthusiasm even though their losses outnumbered their victories. Greg Goodman appears to be a bit of a ball hog even though it took a little per¬ suasion. Don Hanley avoids a slap by driving around his guard. Standing: Gwyn Combs, Tracy Untiedt, Tim Holbrook, Greg Goodman, Wayne Burkett, Don Han¬ ley, Barry Robinson, Robbie Coulthard, Keith Dunagun, Robbie Fry, Jim Light, Kenny Jarvis. Kneeling: Mark Snider, Mike Barker, Glenn Robinson, Larry Jennings, Mike Smythe, John Whit¬ more, Cleve Smith, Mike Blevins, Mike Johnston, James McNeil. Team captain talks it over with the refs. % Wayne Burkett goes under to get off a shot. Keith Dunagan sets it up. 58 Row 1: David Smith, Mark Byrd, Robert Thompson, Tinker Bowman, Terry Moore. Row 2: Chuckie Hall, Jeff Waddle, Wayne Ferguson, Johnny Dunford, David Miller, Timmy Billings. Row 3: Jimmy Schwartz, Johnny Phelps, Terry Moore, Joey McFarlene. Row 4: Jimmy Pruner (manager). Coach David Archer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Under the able leadership of Coach David Archer, the Freshman Basketball had a very successful year. They dedicated their time and talents to prepare themselves for the future hopes of obtaining an honored position on the J.V. and Varsity squads. Who says Freshmen can play better than I can? his players. - ' Coach Archer explains the game plan to 59 VARSITY WRESTLING wonders whai to do next. Muscle against muscle, man against man in the age old match up of wrestling. This team fought their way to a 9-2 seasonal record wllh a record place in the Morris¬ town Invitational. While individual members took two first places in the regional competition, along with a second and two third places in the same competition. Besides being a good wrestler Fausto Obre- gon is a number one backscratcher. Coach Weaver yells instructions to one oi his matmen. ' . Dur ’i Henry, Fausto Obregon, Mike Phares, Lester Owens, Dwayne Perry. Row 2: Carl Lee, Jimmy Parks, David Mar- Di VI : dinger D‘,“ight Rhodes. 60 Front Ro ' A ' : Joe Ellis. Carter Tho. ' nas, Ben VV-.yner, Carl Heath. I ' aul son, A-vyi , - As Or- ' nc, ,,, ! ' U:i iindale. Bill Goetzinaer. Buddy M-irchant, Mike Eaton. Second Row: son Jay Mi.i onald, Cn.icli irrowrU:.. Cvna. Bobby Russell, John D. Crewey, David Martindale, Joe Ferraro, Joey Ncvnan B. jker, Kenny Jar ' s iviik:’ .’rirJ ijs Doyle, Mike Riley, Eddie Guy, Tom Wilson. Third Row; Glenn Robin- John David Crewey slides in lor another Marion run. A:ld il i;A --F ■ ' as .ha siT i sj ?nr sr,o--s ,-■ field sahJ.-ha H., nc.u::-- :.r ' . ' QaFie i a-; v, -ley kr;n, ..ra; ii-(- ■ : lay McDonrjh: swiny:. OUTDOOR TRACK Front Row: Mike Baumgarner, Mike Bauman, Steve McNeil, Greg Goodman. Lester Owens, Phillip Goodman, Darell Stone, Terence Jones, Jimmy Catron, Tommy Blevins, David Smith, Mark Hester, Wayne Burkett, Robbie Fry. Second Row; Mike Bivens, Danny Slemp, Larry Jennings. Chris Hayton, Carl Duvall, Mark Byrd, David Vicars, Randy Tiller, Mike Riley. Pat Jackson, Dwight Rhodes, Don¬ nie Weaver, Keith Dunagan, Jell Beaver, Lewis Foreman. Third Row: Rick Grubb, Ulysses Cox. Jim Haga, Greg Lawrence, Gary Hart, Joe Ferraro, Mark McCloud, Dean Mills, Mike Roberts, Buddy Farris, Herbert Clay, Alan Blevins, Donald Stone, Steve McGhee, Martin Stewart, Lyle Rhodes, Dale Tiller, Jeff Waller, Dennis Edmis- ton, Johnny Wilson, Kyle Rhodes, Coach Weaver, Coach Brock¬ man. Gary Hart takes a dive to make the high jump. Dennis Edmiston throws the discus. 62 Randy Tiller says, “Wait for me The Boys’ Track tc-v-n yer: pushed on by the nr a :; ay yucr! of their new trncix, crM:;:-: l-. : r:;: a fantastic season. Y- ' -i, to ;.chiH e this they fought the rr iu, prnrnTjcd inside, drove themselves ,o .e,:, exhaustion, and rns u;, i! iiic, muscles complete ' y roV ' OMe; ' against their tired bodies. e.i was worth it in the end, though stated before, they acquired m v-.- titles, conquered new foi s, r -id just WON! Martin Stewart lofts over the high jump. Danny Slemp shows great co-ordination in the triple-jump. Very often good friendships come out of sports. Buddy Farris does it again. 63 GIRLS ' TRACK The feminine side of athletics showed itself in fine style as tne girls ' track tearn ran and vaulted and jumped to a perfect record for the first pa ' t of their season. Yet, while this group did consist of girls, they worked and strained jusi as much as any male team ever ecu id. Even when the went he ' ’ cur¬ tailed their outdoor pracuces they came and pounded through the halls of MSHS all in pursuit oi he illusive first places that iiey main- aged to capture so many of. Debbie Hayes ' osses he discus for first place yardage. iHlf ■r. ' l ffin % - i ‘ Wn ‘WL Sti rglli Karen Margaret Donni. E ' ald. Brenb. Blevins. : i.onni YEos, Dorothy V. ' oavei. ■ : Amy Ba.ton. Karen am: n Su- ' .in Purdue Tliird Ro ' ; A:: ' n Vatjs rtoseh n Grah.mn. S ' isan Roi-.ise- u CsrQvin Wiliiams. Mary Rich¬ ardson. Susan R.ulifi. Teresa Dillman. Fourth Rce: Le ' .ni: Lockhart: Anne Stewart, Diane Hayes, Phyllis Garret. Debbie Hayes, Laura Mc¬ Carty, Cindy Yeary Cathy Reith. Karen Yette “kicks the habit. GOLF Gregg Ferrell uses an iron to reach Steve Forrest tees off before his gallery, the green. Rhythm, poise, and balance arc all things that a good golfer must have. Yet, he also must possess an ability to judge distance, an idea of his own power, and even a knowledge of grasses and which way they grow. And at MSHS the golf team seemed to combine all these talents in just the right pro¬ portions as they began their season by winning five straight matches. This did not come with¬ out practicing all facets of the game, but the plentiful rewards that reaped were excellent payment for their time and energies. Billy Buchanan shoots for his par. Coach: Larry Sayers, John Cornick, Billy Buchanan, Tracy Untiedt, Tim Holbrook, Steve Forrest, Carson Holbrook, Barry Bennett, Gregg Fer¬ rell, Teri Ferrell. 65 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders acti¬ vated the spirit at MSHS by cheer¬ ing their teams on in football, basketball, girl’s basketball, wrest¬ ling. and track, The cheerleaders also made cupcake and cookies to [rest the guys before their games. Cheerleadering camp taught the girls several skits and new cheers vvhich they performed before the student body in pep rallies. to pose for a And now starting at guard . . . Karen Yette, Pam Pennington — Head; Sharon Albert, Beth Bauman, Jamie Beamer, Cheryl Sale — Co-Head: Cathy Reith, Harriet Paschal, Lyn Thompson, Laurie Walker. We got the spirit. Oh Yea! 66 J. V. CHEERLEADERS: Front: Karen Thompson, Karen -..is. Head. Back: Brenda Blevins, Shelly Sharpe, Susan RatclKi ■ — Sharpe. SCARLETTES: Kneeling: Carla Perkins, Joni i-ir.. k —f. Teri Armstrong, Tammy Murray, Donna Heed, c.nnr GIRL ' S TRACK Marion 57 . Marion 64 . Patrick Henry 54 y 2 . Marion 52 . Marion 69 . Patrick Henry 42y2 Marion 86 . Abingdon 29 . Southwest District Champions Smyth County Champions Southwest Sectionals Champions John Battle 38 John Battle 32 Chilhowie 16 y 2 Virginia High 1 iy 2 Holston 8 FOOTBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Chilhowie Marion 21 Opponent 0 Patrick Henry 21 12 Gate City 14 36 Abingdon 13 12 Graham 46 34 Tazewell 28 8 John Battle 24 12 Virginia High 27 53 Grundy 54 18 Richlands 13 21 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Fort Chiswell 13 0 Chilhowie 6 14 Saitville 24 14 Virginia High 0 8 John Battle 0 8 Patrick Henry 20 0 Wytheville 8 12 OUTDOOR TRACK Marion 75 . Abingdon 82 Rich Valley 26 George Wythe 19 Marion 4th Radford Invitationals Marion 119y2. Abingdon 59 John Battle 56 Virginia High 16y2 Marion 77 . Patrick Henry 55 Abingdon 34 Marion 85 . Patrick Henry 58 Rich Valley 27 Marion 6th Abingdon Relays Marion 76 . Radford 60 Smyth County Meet Marion 117y2. Chilhowie 73 Saitville 35 y 2 Rich Valley 21 1 2 Southwest District Meet Marion 1st Region IV Meet State AA Meet Marion 63 . Saitville 51 Marion 53 . Tazewell 54 Marion 50 . Patrick Henry 56 Marion 60 . Tazewell 67 Marion 66 . Gate City 53 Marion 72 . Gate City 62 Marion 55 . Virginia High 57 Marion 64 . Richlands 44 Marion 83 . Graham 66 Marion 70 . John Battle 49 Marion 71 . Abingdon 78 Marion 64 . Patrick Henry 67 Marion 77 . Grundy 66 Marion 64 . Chilhowie 51 Marion 65 . Virginia High 84 Marion 73 . Graham 81 Marion 70 . John Battle 62 Marion 69 . Abingdon 46 Smyth County Tourney Marion 53 . Rich Valley 74 District Tournament Marion 54 . Grundy 73 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Marion 28 . Oak Hill 44 Marion 14 . Virginia High 48 Marion 45 . Marion 8th grade 48 Marion 53 . Marion 8th grade 38 Marion 13 . Virginia High 38 Marion 35 . Abingdon 45 Marion 22 . Abingdon 18 Marion 36 . Marion 8th grade 46 Marion 37 . Oak Hill 29 68 INDOOR TRACK Marion 51 .Blacksburg 821 2 Dublin 65 Christiansburg Marion 5714 .Blacksburg 63 Turner Ashley 4514 Broad Run 28 Glenvar 25 Alleghany County 5 Marion 43 5 6 .Waynesboro 63 Blacksburg 4814 Dublin 29 Radford 20y3 Christiansburg 13 Carroll County 7 Auburn 1 Marion 60 .Waynesboro 49 Fluvanna 4614 Parry McCluer 19 Lexington 1314 Wilson Memorial 8 Stonewall Jackson 414 Riverhead 4 Cumberland 4 Alleghany County 114 Fort Defiance 0 Region IV Meet: Marion 641 2 .Dublin 57 Blacksburg 56 Radford 341 2 Carroll County 9 Christiansburg 2 State Meet: Marion 6th place GIRLS ' TENNIS Marion 4 . Virginia 3 Marion 4 . Patrick Henry 3 Marion 3 . Virginia 4 Marion 2 . Bland 7 Marion 1 . George Wythe 6 Marion 6 . Bland 3 Marion 3 . Patrick Henry 4 Marion 6 . Abingdon 1 Marion 4 . Abingdon 3 Southwest District Championship Match Sectionals State BOY ' S TENNIS Marion 0 . Virginia High 9 Marion 3 . Patrick Henry 6 Marion 3 . Abingdon 6 Marion 5 . Abingdon 4 Marion 3 . Patrick Henry 6 Marion 0 . Virginia High 9 Marion 9 . Bland 0 Marion 9 . Bland 0 WRESTLING Marion 42 . Tazewell 15 Marion 60 . Graham 6 Marion 31 . Abingdon 30 Marion 57 . Virginia High 30 Marion 52 . Patrick Henry 12 Marion 43 . Abingdon 18 Marion 36 . Richlands 21 Marion 47 . Patrick Henry 6 Marion 12 . Grundy 34 Marion 49 . Chilhowie 10 Marion 26 . John Battle 28 Record 9-2 3rd District Champions 3rd Regionals 8th State J.V. BASKETBALL Marion 45 . Saitville 15 Marion 35 . Tazewell 32 Marion 19 . Patrick Henry 22 Marion 33 . Tazewell 44 Marion 43 . Gate City 50 Marion 39 . Gate City 55 Marion 51 . Va. High 53 Marion 45 . Richlands 50 Marion 42 . Graham 58 Marion 43 . John Battle 45 Marion 31 . Chilhowie 29 Marion 31 . Abingdon 18 Marion 33 . Patrick Henry 27 Marion 40 . Grundy 35 Marion 38 . Chilhowie 27 Marion 30 . Va. High 48 Marion 31 . Graham 34 Marion 32 . John Battle 38 Marion 24 . Abingdon 26 69 BASFBALL 0 Abino on 1 9 Joi ' Battle I ' l ' ' : g ; ' o a h I ■ 0 , ' ' ' Bj ' ri 10 n ) 1 j o n o a t i _ 7 ' ■ n,iO ' ;iw- ' a 2 11 B a i: i ' - 7 ' a n ’j n 1 a 31T ,■ i I O ' G p , I a k k ' e ' 3: , ' 1 Ba-e Ciiv 0 P :. ' o: 38 oOiaa 332 G ' a ha IT, 339 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Marion 36 . Abingdon 22 Marion 64 . Rich Valley 32 Marion 52 . Patrick Henry 39 Marion 43 . Chilhowie 39 Marion 44 . Saitville 21 Marion 45 . Rural Retreat 27 Marion 41 . Rich Valley 36 Marion 58 . John Battle 29 Marion 54 . Saitville 35 Marion 40 . Abingdon 21 Marion 62 . Patrick Henry 44 Marion 71 . John Battle 30 Marion 44 . Chilhov ie 21 S. W. District Tournament Marion 57 . John Battle 37 S. W. District Tournament Marion 50 . Abingdon 28 Marion 44 . Rurial Retreat 33 S. W. Regionals Marion 43 . Bland 30 S. W, Regionals Marion 38 . Chilhowie 30 Won: 18 Lost: 0 Southwest District Champs Southwest Regional Champs GIRLS ' J.v. BASKETBALL SCORES ck hen- ' 23-: Marion 34 . . Rich Valley 17 Marion 38 . . Patrick Henry 17 T:- Benne 320 Marion 28 . . Chilhowie 26 I- -i T h 1A Marion 48 . . Saitville 7 0 1 iJ Marion 26 . . Rural Retreat 13 7 r., 323 Marion 27 . . Rich Valley 13 Marion 36 . . John Battle 12 Marion 51 . . Saitville 8 ’ ■ e 383 Marion 43 . . Patrick Henry 28 Marion 39 . . John Battle 18 B1 ' e ’ Marion 31 . . Chilhowie 16 Marion 26 . . Rural Retreat 11 1 ■ 17 G Place ' Oi ' ct urney ■ ' larion 333 .Isf Pl ' .e ru OK ' nal Tourne M ' tnoji ' 320 i-ii- I , ' e 70 Strainge Viysterioys Hymoroys JUST Got to JetT ' - ' NA so(v tv ouo. ' Startim lror?ic HOV� ABOUT you WANT TO JOIN THE THOUSANPS .OF guys like m WHO WORK FOR THE WHITE J HOUSE? write for THE FACTS TOPAV! Please send me the facts as near as you can determine them describing the various options available. I un¬ derstand that requesting information on the subiect matter does not put me in an untenable position, nor sub¬ ject me to sub[ oena. AM inquiries are protected by Executive Privilege. NAME _ ADDRFSc; PHONE NUMBER OF telephone booth nearest you - To nu. oL 7 : hool ■ S.C.A The Student Cooperative Asso¬ ciation is the largest club in the school because every student be¬ longs to this service organization. Its purpose is to foster among the different facets of our school; stu¬ dents, faculty, and administration. The S.C.A. began its 1973-74 year of service long before the first day of school. The president and vice-president spent part of their summer attending training ses¬ sions and the Orientation Commit¬ tee and the “Swamp Fox’’ Commit¬ tee put in long tedious hours of work so as to make this opening session a smoother and more pleasant experience for all the new students at MSHS. As the year rolled on this group consistently chose the outstanding members of our school for the Citizen of the Month Award, and the Charity Drive, held in late February, pro¬ vided funds for the March of Dimes. The S.C.A. also encouraged stu¬ dents to save gas by riding bikes to school and by parking them in the S.C.A. purchased bike rack. And even as the year drew to a close, the S.C.A. officers and senior homeroom teachers worked diligently on a proposal to exempt seniors from final exams. This exemption proposal was passed. Finally the year was concluded by giving credit where it was due, and to this end the Club of the Year was chosen and scholastic letters were awarded; all done by the link between the students and the fac¬ ulty, the Student Cooperative As¬ sociation. The Executive Council of the S.C.A. helped to guide the Standing: Mrs. Winters — Sponsor, Mimi Graham — Secre- student body through the year. The members are: Seated: tary, Brenda Blevins — Treasurer, Brenda Bass — Reporter, Lyn Thompson—Vice President, Pat Hash — President. Miss Young — Sponsor. Homeroom Representatives: Front Row: Melissa McGlothlin, Karen Box, Diane Wilson, Cathy Hutton, Diane Atwood, Susan Bush, Amy Thompson, Mike White, Lisa Owens, Donna Ewald, Mrs. Winters. Barton, Brenda Martin, Nancy Anderson. Fourth Row: Jeff Richard- Second Row: Pam Weisbrod, Joe Ellis, Lynn Burkett, Gary Fuller, son, Bobby Russell, Patton Graham, David Sprinkle, Mike Eaton, Cathy Ellis, Starr White, Debbie Dean, Karen Willis, Susan Ratliff. Dennis Edminston, Frank Britton, Gregg Ferrell, Sally Mauck, Mark Third Row: Rhonda Leedy, Mike Bauman, Mike Livesay, Teresa Snider, Fausto Obregon. 72 Front Row: Sharon Pruitt, Regina Austin, Linda Wood, Debbie Hayes, Jay McDonald, Mr. Williams. Second Row; Lydia Swaha, Charles Echols, Donna Reed, Kyle Rhodes, IV. C. Sheets, Remonia Boone, Sandra Welch, Alan Brown. Third Row: Cheryl Sale, Ann Marie Fatnes, Lesa Greer, Mary P. Scott, Beverly Musser, Amy Scott, Scott Williams, Dennis Martin, Charles Richardson. Fourth Row: Steve Forrest, Tommy Wilson. H. C. Goetzinger, Johnny Til- son, Pam Pennington, Annette Conner, Terry Slemp, Rhonda Mc- Glothlin, Edgar Johnson, John Cornick, Karl Green. Band Committee—Gary Hart and John Crewey organize bands for dances; works on spring concert. Handbook Committee—Composes the Swamp Fox for all new¬ comers in the school. Seated left to right—Jamie Beamer, Cathy Unbarger. Standing—LeAnn Lockhart, Mike Harrington, Fausto Obregon, John Crewey. Club Evaluation Committee—Evaluates clubs each semester and awards the best club at the end of the year. Charles Echols and Cheryl Sale. Charity Drive Committee—Presents a movie before the student body to earn money for deserving charities. Seated left to right—Chuck Overbay, Beth Bauman, Terri Slemp, Sherri Prater. Standing—Karen Adams. Rhonda Leedy, Herbert Clay, David Sprinkle, Delter Cullop, Keith O ' Dell. 73 S.C.A. Exam Exemption Committee—Works on exempting students from final exams through proposals to school board. Seated left to right—Miss Young, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Werth, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Overbay. Standing—Pat Hash, Mimi Graham, Brenda Blevins, Lyn Thompson. Constitution Committee—Proposes necessary amendments. Seated left to right Miss Young. Brenda Bass. Pat Hash, Mr. Williams. Standing — Mrs. Winters, Diane Atwood Pam Weisbrod, Brenda Blevins, Mimi Graham, Mike Bauman, Lyn Thompson, David Smith. Orientation Committee—Guides visiting students around the school. Left to right—Mary Beth Bauman. Mary Preston Scott, Mike Taylor. oreign Exchange Committee—Brings students from other countries n niir sc hool. Lisa Greer. Anna Marie Fatnes, Mrs. Winters. 74 First Row: MiS. Span.: Pam Cald¬ well, Donna Reed, Pres.; Te,;: Slemp, Re¬ porter; ' i-V. C. Sheets, Secretr-.y, Secon- Row: Pam ' v ' -eish.-ori. ,- nn Iparin patiirr.. Christie Da ' ' is. Sand;r CcO ' i. Sherri , Linda Tilson. Tiiifi ,-limi Pr ' lrrm, Gilbei ' , -loni :P ek. Revaily Musser. Fourth now: Cheryl Sale, Lydia Swahc, Dennis :L--rin, C ahy Reith, Debhie VanHoy. Fifth no- : Chack Overbey. Ulysses Cotr Warren Cf-mpbeli. Scott Williams, Steve Forrest, :jRvid r ' l-atindale, i-aike baton, Roger Mus- Pam Pennington, ■Iconnic Pjiterson, Saro ser, Danny Cline. First Row: Beth Bauman, Trees.: Greg Law¬ rence, V. Pres.; Joe Ellis, Chap. Darrel Moore, Kenneth Hankia. Second Row: Gloria Edwards, Susan Bush, Pam Kendle. Carol Farrington, Eddie Guy, Barry Pugh, Peggy DeBord. Third Row: Sharon Albert, Karen Adams, Pam Geib, Stuart Jones, Lisa Hawks, AnriOttr Conner. Shirley Long. Fourth How: Debbie Mones, Cindy Bur¬ chett, Amy Sceb. Shell,; Reedy, Sue iJat- thews. Rhonda Leedy. Fifth row: Mike Bau¬ man. Alberto Iglesias, Frank Britton, Lewis Foreman. Warren iJnClellan, Arthur Tilson, Nile Tesiermcn. Nanny Slemp. 75 .Annette Conner seIN ennd ing class mombers. studying uc i ' nhined . ' in •- 93 poin: a ' erage earned d ' -s y oar ' . ‘ Beta Bunnies” members ' iip in dv.; Beta CIl The merribers however did not only show their scholasiic achievement hut also dieir i- ' ent in arts and crafts and persi ' asive salesmanship .actios. These ' tal¬ ents were brought out by means of ihe Beta Ra7aai ' , held before Chri::;t- mas, and the candy that was sold, to the delight of all, during Janu; ry . ' d this effort was to raise i no may for the Beta ConveiTion ihat ' ' - as held in the Hotel Roanoke o-, the weekend of March 15-17. Donna Reed and W. C. Sheets watcl: a;. Peggy DeBord lights her candle at tne Beta Tapping Assembly. Karen Adams, Pam Caldwell, and Pam Geib sell nitts at the Chiisin,.--i Beta zaar. Front Row: Mrs. Courtney, Sponsor; Rhonda Leedy, Historian; Amy Scott, Song Leader; Cindy Burchett, Reporter; Carol Farrington, Chaplain; Beth Bauman, Treasurer; Debbie Pennington, Secretary; Dorothy Weaver, Vice-President: Mary Scott, President: Mrs. Bauman. Second Row: Carla Perkins, Cindy Gwyn. Ivy Medley, Sherri Prater, Debbie Bolling, Melissa McDonald, Linda Blevins, Cindy Blevins, Matrona Buchanan, Cindy Hamm, Annie Cook, Mary Boehm. Third Row: Jeannie Patterson, Jan John¬ son, Anne Fatnes, Pam Caldwell, Marie Rowland, Debbie VanHoy, Lisa Owens, Irena Wegielski, Christie Davis, Beverly Musser, Angela Sayers, Sharon Tilson, Alice Williams. Fourth Row: Brenda Mur¬ ray, Dianna Stevens, Pam Weisbrod, D onna Reed, Susan Bush, Lesa Greer, Regina Austin, Sheila Reedy, Darlene Pennington, Peggy DeBord, Judy Sturgill, Cheryl War¬ ren, Pam Geib, Stephanie Maiden. Fifth Row: Shirley Long, Lynda Hall, Vickie At¬ well, Carol Vaught, Sandy Rowland, Sandy Dollinger, Teri Armstrong, Leslie Jensen, Lonna Yates, Diane Teaster, Debbie Haulsee. A group of young girls that still believes in and practices Christian principles and ideas as they reach out and serve other people all through the year. But especially during Christmas when they adopt a family and make their holiday brighter and more cheerful. Thanksgiving also receives at¬ tention as these young ladies give thanks in the greatest of all ways, by sending a food basket to a needy family. They also sell candy to raise money and then use some of this money to send outstanding young women from this group to the Model General Assembly, where they learn about our country, our government, and their place in our everchang- ing society. Mrs. Courtney opens a meeting with some announcments. 76 Front Row: Mike Baumgarner, John Crew- ey, Chaplain; Fausto Obregon, Secretary; Kyle Rhodes, President; Gregg Ferrell, Vice-President; Better Cullop. Second Row: Lyle Rhodes, Robb Porter, Chuck Overbey, Joe Ferraro, Keith O ' Dell, Tommy Wilson. Third Row: Eddie Guy, Joe Mur¬ ray, Frank Britton, Kenny Hankla, Norman Barker, Sam Parsons. Fourth Row: Mr. Crowder, Sponsor; Mark Beaver, Danny Slemp, Buddy Farris, David Sprinkle, Mr. Scott, Sponsor. Reverend Weisbrod speaks to the student body during the Thanksgiving Assembly. Boys talk with Southwestern State Hospital patients at the annual Christmas Party. Y members deliver food baskets to families as a Thanksgiving project. SR. HI Y The Bo y’s Senior Hi-Y is a Christian organization designed to promote fellowship among its members and render serv¬ ices to the community. This year the boys provided Thanks¬ giving baskets for the needy and gave a Christmas party to the patients at Southwestern State Hospital. They also parked cars during Big Red football games and were co¬ sponsor of the Christmas Dance. 77 A rather lazy group of young ladies this was, as they first planned their year at the district meeting at Patrick Henry High School and there attended the dis¬ trict conference at Abingdon to compose and exchange ideas about their money projects and services. After this was done they set out on the road again and trav¬ eled to the Model General As¬ sembly. When they returned home they set their plans into action and gave a needy family something to be thankful for as they prepared food baskets for them. They then won their way into the hearts of 60 needy children as they caused the Christmas spirit to ring a little louder with a special Christmas party for them. Lastly, they turned their talents toward the school and made many more people’s holiday seem better as they helped with the Christmas dance. And the good time con¬ tinued as they sold lollipops to the constantly starving hoards at MS HS. Time for Santa Claus! ' . ' . JR. TRI HI Y Front Row; Brenda Brooks, Kim McClure, Historian: Laura McCarty, Chaplain; Rhoda Blevins, Song Leader; Donna Murphy, Treasurer: Diane Atwood, V. President; Gary Collins, President; Teresa Gardner, Secretary: Vicki McThenia, Reporter; Deb¬ bie Sturgill. Second Row: Georgette Gar- zon. Tommy Sayers, Lois Havens, Karen Thompson, Amy Gwyn, Karen Blevins, Vicki Callahan, Rhonda Miller, Jean Swec- ker, Jolinda D ' Agostino, Mary Blevins. Third Row: Connie Anderson, Susan Blev¬ ins, Brenda Goins, Regina Lineberry. Tina Parks, Judy Sherwood, Margaret Hender¬ son, Debbie Scott, Mary Richardson, Pam Robinson, Janice Mercer. Fourth Row; Di¬ anne Wilson, Linda Owens, Mitzi Havens, Pam Wheeler, Susan Petty, Sue Cress, Joyce Tibbs, Deena Yates, Teresa Box, Debbie Gross, Teresa Farris, Teresa At¬ wood, Connie Anderson, Cindy Hall. Fifth Row: Dana Beville, Dorothy Culbert, Jean Burke, Mary Evans, Debbie Archer, Terri Byrd, Lynn Buchanan, Susan Duvall, San¬ dra Anderson, Jacque Rowden, Pam Bar¬ ker, Ginger Owens, Jay Owens, Lisa Plum¬ mer. Sixth Row: Mary Vanny, Tina Barker, Karen Willis, Dawn Bloodworth, Lisa Deck¬ er, Amy Barton, Sally Mauck, Julie Parks. Boy, this cake is great! i Jtzi Havens unwraps as many gifts as the guests. Linda Owens has to keep up with a lot of kids. Gary Abel, Pat Jackson. Steve Harris, and Mike Barton check articles on drug bulletin boci d in Gy .. First Row: Steve Harris, Marshall Thompson, Larry Jennings, Duane Mike Owens, Mike Bivens, James McNeil, Keith Dcnin j..::. r-:. ,t; Perry, Pat Jackson. Second Row: Bill Veselik, Mark Snider, Glenn Row: Mr. Fisher, Spon.: Randall Cline, Pres.; Gary Sec.; Robinson. Dale Tiller, Steve Weisbrod. Third Row: Johnny Wilson, Barton, Chap.; Phillip Goodman, Treas.; Mike Johnson, nc.o. 79 Front Row: Martin Stewart. Rhonda Leedy, Kay Johnson, Treas.; Susan Hayden, V. Pres.; Garland Cline. Third Row; Steve Bush, Scott Williams. Pres.; Mimi Graham. Joyce Barrett, Miss Keller, Chuck Overbey, Carol Vaught, Calvin Romans, Warren McClellan. Spon. Second Row: Sue Gwyn. Connie Smith. Sara Gilbert, Sec.; FORENSIC CLUB As usual, the Forensics Club set new precedents this year. The area ' s First Little Miss Marion Con¬ test set an example for the coming years. The Club’s Flea Market, the first of its kind, earned money, and as the year continued and the ac¬ tivities came and went, the Club fulfilled its purpose, to encourage literary and dramatic activities at MSHS. Contestants in the District Forensic Meet had their organization meeting in the M.S.H.S. Library. Warren McClellan, assisted by Mimi Graham tries an¬ other sales pitch. 80 THESPIAN TROUPS Sitting; Scott Williams, Joyce Barrett, Calvin Romans, Mimi Graham. Pres.; Standing: Charles Echols, Kay Johnson, Miss Keller, Spon. Due to the lack of stage space, Carol Vaught learned her lines in the hall. At the beginning of this school year, Troupe 2493 of the Interna¬ tional Thespian Society had six nriembers. By November, three more talented students were chosen as candidates for member¬ ship, and another induction was planned. The students in the Society are chosen on a basis of participation in and attendance of dramatic ac¬ tivities. To be chosen means that the candidate is recognized as talented. Frank Britton and Rhonda Leedy worked hard to prove that they were worthy of their induction. 81 SCIENCE CLUB First Row; Jean Richardson, Sherrie Blevins, Tina Barker, Sherry Campbell, Diane Teaster, Melissa Aker. Second Row; Beverly Mus- ser, Dwight Rhodes, Scott Williams, Jell Beaver, John Cornick, W. C. Sheets, Pres.; Kim McClure, Sec.; Wayne Burkett, Donna Perkins, Jean Burke, Jane Bass, Mrs. Potter, Spon.; Mr. Love, Spon. Third Row; Cheryl Warren, Shelia Reedy, Ron Merchant, Jimmy Scott, Wayne Ferguson, Alberto Iglesias, Barry Pugh, David Martin, Connie Smith, Teresa Dillman. Fourth Row; Tom Strickland, Roger Tibbs, Lance Hoffman, Tim Guy, Mark Comer, Albert Hester, Phillip Good¬ man, Larry Robbins, Mike Williams, Mike Livesay, Jeff Bise, Steve McNeil, Tim Holbrook, Teresa Farris, Susan Blevins, Cathy O ' Neal. Reaching out, exploring new realms of knowledge, grasping new facts and new thoughts and trying to bring them into focus in our world. This is what the Science Club did as it reorganized in the beginning of the year, and then went on to sponsor guest speakers such as Dr. Jones, an optometrist and Mr. Tarr, a metalurgist. The highlight of the year, however, was the Science Fair that gave many the opportunity to do their own ex¬ periments in a certain field. Mrs. Potter describes the sex life of a pine tree. Dr. Jones explains the anatomical struc¬ ture of the eye. 82 First Row: Mr. Sullivan, Sponsor; Martin Stewart, Reporter, Sherri Prater, Secretary; Karl Green, President; Ivy Medley, Vice-President; Debbie Rousseau, Treasurer. Second Row: Connie Smith, Mary Jean Shuler, Sandy Scott, Pam Caldwell, Theresa Goodman, Sara Gilbert. Third Row: Jolinda D ' Agostine, Alice Williams, Christie Davis, Johnny Rector, Becky Ross, Wanda Parks, Teresa Farris, Debbie Gross, Joyce Tibbs. Fourth Row: Glenn Blevins, Preston Copenhaver, Jay Overbey, Tim . Rhodes, Chris Hayton, Mike Owens, Sieve Copeland. Ian, Diane Atwood. Fifth Row: Johnny Wilson, Robbl.. Coulthard, Mike Livesay, Jim Light, Steve Forrest, T ' Evans, George Walker, Mike Johnson, Gary Bate... Mr. Sullivan tries to make room for more to go visit Harwood. Numbers! Formulas: ' ; : And perhaps futures a : a the heads of the rnen.ua math club as they learn a rc-t nr ■ but more importantly, lann the wonderful oprior- ' ’ r: this field can hold, ' ' ' o r r group has special spean;-: j ; f the careers that are majors. One such o.pea program on the apij ; math in banks and ins. rr -c This club does not stop •- rn ' hearing, however, but they eis: ; out and see for themsei ' e.r, i.n. what people in math dc. -vn e . ample is a visit they macs .0 h.r - wood to observe and siuey hie rr,- eration of one of their r ' r’n s the computer. These 40 members de :r?; r.r: here, however, as they a re r-: : - sored a dance, and told stuce ■ all about math through tne S ter r Math Journal and tnr Sirnedr Boards they put up i:i -r ne: 83 MODEL ROCKETRY CLUB A club primarily interested in the scaled down, but still intricate models of the many missiles and rockets that are used in the space program. Along this line they held launches in the spring to try out some of their ideas about propul¬ sion systems. However, this club’s interests also turns to the knowledge of the space around us, and conse¬ quently, Mr. Fisher presented slide programs of our closest celestial neighbor, the moon. The representatives from NASA demonstrates a guidance system before the student body. With the hetp of Mr. Miracfe, Barry Pugh tries on his new suit. Kneeling; Preston Copenhaver, Mike Blevins. Ron Merchant, Dwight Rhodes. Standing: David Smith, Jim Yonts, Mr. Fisher, Steve Price, Jim Schwartz, Ronnie McCord. Walt L owe, Robert Russell, Steve McNeill. 84 Karl Green gives advice to Roy Evans. CHESS CLUB The excitement of a mock battle combined with intense concentra¬ tion and planned strategy make up the game of chess. And this year, 17 members of the Chess Club tried to master all these qualities as they held a club tournament, and even arranged games between schools. They also purchased more chess sets so a greater num¬ ber of interested people could learn and practice and try to a- chieve the qualities of a chess champion. Steve Forrest prepares for a checkmate against Mark Beaver in the MSHS Chess Tournament. Sitting: Carson Holbrook. Bill Veslik, Marty Stewart. V. President: Rob Coulthard. Greg Lawrence. Sec.-Treas.: Robert Thompson. Steve Forrest. President; Stuart Jones. Standing: Mr. Wingfield. Jim Light, Mike Eaton. Gary Eaton. Jeff Cassell. Karl Green. Roy Evans. Mike Owens. Duane Perry, Dale Brown. 85 F.T.A ! - T A. gives the teachers of I 0 - ' a sort of head start on ir.i cs -or by introducing them [ ' 0 [ho inany facets of the teach¬ ing profession. Even though their -ictivM ' es were hampered by the fue ' r ' lcrtape, they did manage to r, e : Professor Smolling from Emory snn i-lenry College speak on ‘ lemorio.y education. And while thy O ' : rode help was sparse, our ov n teachers, Miss Powell and M ' ss Snead did speak on the many op.rortiirities of special education. Through all the setbacks, how¬ ever. this organization did put their talents to use by selecting the ■ ' eacher of the Month, and even- luaiiy tea Teacher of the Year. Jan Johnson tutors sixth grade students during her study hall. ■I ■■ Sh i wood. Lesa Greer, Reporter; Dorothy Weaver, ■ ■ Pcoi.-, President; Teri Armstrong, Vice-President; ;-econd Row: Phyllis Garrett, Laurie Walker, Sharon ' 0 , 0. Oonna Reed, Cindy Freeman, Charles Thomp- -• mmci: Hawdins, Marie Seward, Carol Farrington, - Ruilon, Tommy Wilson, Angela Sayers, Debbie o. r.s. , Chirley Long. Fourth Row: Scottie Garrett, 0;: r,. : dv ' ards, Jeannie Patterson, Karen Adams, Jan Johnson, Pam Caldwell, Mary Scott, Marie Rowland, Mr. Wing- Held, Sponsor. Fifth Row: Charles Echols, Sara Gilbert, Melissa McDonald, Mary Boehm, Susan Bush, Darlene Pennington, Mary Bauman, Carolyn Blevins, Jama Moore, Sue Matthews. Sixth Row: Sandra Rowland, Leslie Jensen, Vanessa Cox, Carol Vaught, Sharon Albert, Sheila Reedy, Cindy Burchette, Warren McClellan, Sue Guynn, Connie Smith, Shirley Long. 86 F.B.L.A. Reba Fouse, Mrs. Overbey, Mrs. Pugh, and Linda Wood get ready to deliver Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. The Future Business Leaders o- America really do plan for the fu¬ ture; not only by taking classes anc obtaining skills that will lead corporations and business fir; !?, oi our country, but also by lendi helping, human hand io peoplb that need an extra kind word or ;.ier- haps a Christmas preseni. where there have been none. They do h:s by taking a family during the r.ni i- mas and Thanksgiving holidays and by making this family’s holi¬ days happier. This group also sells trash bags to get money for the March of Dimes. Money-making projects also enter into their year and they take care of this by spon¬ soring a bake and a rummage sale. So, they learn, study, help, and pre¬ pare in many ways, for the world around them. Back Row, Standing: Patricia Eastridge, Kay Trail, Barbara Carter, Historian; Elaine Franklin, Susan Hayden, Reporter; Sherrie Jarvis, Sherry Thomas, Treasurer; Lana Poston, Pam Chatham, Sherian Sherry Robinson, Secretary; Sandra Dolinger, V. President; Lind Colley. Sitting: Lisa Owens. Front Row, Standing: Reba Fouse, Wood, President; Mrs. Overbey, Sponsor. Denise Barton, Rhonda Prince, Colleen Neal, Brenda Williams, Mrs. ford, Carol Russell Hutton, Virginia Haga, Kathy Russell, Pl ' vllis Pugh, Cindy Blevins, Matrons Buchanan, Cindy Hamm, Vicky Dun- Varney, Belinda Poole. 87 F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of stu¬ dents who have had or who are currently taking some type of home economics class. Since the great¬ est part of their programs and ac¬ tivities revolve around marriage and family living, they participate in things such as the summer plan¬ ning workshops, t h e federation meeting, the Spring Rally, and the serving of refreshments at the Homecoming Dance. This group also sells Tom Watt Kits to raise money for the Mother-Daughter Banquet which is held in the spring at the Hungry Mother Grill and at which the awards ceremonies and the installation of new officers was held. And some money went to¬ ward the setting up of the Spring Formal Dance, which the FHA is Co-sponsor; with the Red Cross Club and the FFA. If this is not enough, the mem¬ bers also have the opportunity to do more by earning their Junior Chapter and State FHA Degrees. 1 1 A ■f. rr, aft It 1 Members inspect the decorations for the Spring Formal. o Kay Trail and Karen Carter examine a scrapbook from the Home Ec. Dept. First Row; Sherry Thomas, Alice Williams, Vice-President; Regina Austin, President; Susan Hayden, Reporter; Mrs. Dean, Ad¬ visor. Second Row; Sherian Colley, Par¬ liamentarian; Virginia Hagy, Historian; Mar¬ garet Pitsenbarger, Chaplain; Joni Meek, Treasurer. Third Row; Karen Carter, Jan¬ ice Davis, Debbie Catron, Debbie Bolling, Cheryl Warren. Fourth Row; Kay Trail, Sue Henderson, Judy Colley, Debbie Walls, Connie Hancock. Fifth Row; Carla Perkins, Stephanie Maiden, Rhetta Thweatt, Pam Chatham. 88 [ 1 i t This organization is to promote the attitude and skills that are nec¬ essary for a profession in agricul¬ ture. This includes training in the shop with such courses as Agricul¬ ture, Mechanics, and Horticulture as the students study the newest techniques in farming, repairing farm machinery, and possibly even raising plants for their beauty. i ■P y c W ' i m V 1 P li , y i Pm Wit- Front Row: Alan Widner, Alvin Robertson, Bill Weaver, H. C. Goet- zinger, Mike Jones, Randy Atkins, Walt Lowe, Mike Hash, Gary Smith. Second Row: Benji Hutton, Jett Lowe, Tony Greer, Randall Ball, Pat Hash, Rick Meek, Ronnie Cullop, Jimmy Osborne. Third Row: Allen Romans, Gary Hutton, Debbie Hutton, David Martin, Billy Ross, Terry Hall, Ronnie Blevins, Sammy Russell, Dwain Hagy, Tim Poston, Mike Brooks, Davell Cassell, Mr, Pickett, Fourth Row: Jim Yonts, Terrence Jones, Jeff Salter, Charles Barker, Mike Rymer, Gary Anderson, Edwin Hagy, Paul Hagy, Ricky Bise, James Odham. 89 D.E The cooperative Distributive Edu¬ cation program derives its name from the cooperative working ar¬ rangement between the school and distributive businesses of the com¬ munity. The D. E. program at Marion Senior High School starts on the tenth grade level with D. E. I. This is an explanatory year and students do not work. D. E. II (eleventh grade) and D. E. Ill (twelfth grade), the students work in distributive businesses in our community. The primary objective of the D. E. program -at the high school level is to prepare youth for full-time em¬ ployment in the field of distribution. To achieve this objective, D. E. combines classroom instruction with on the job training. First Row: Pat Shape, Trees.; Myra Funk, Pres.; Vicki Jones, V. Pres.; Linda Tilson, Sec. Second Row: Wanda Brown, Joanna Conklin, Brenda Crigger, Virginia Kimberling, Mary Tibbs, Linda Ward, Debbie Starkey, Elaine Simons. Third Row: Charles Richardson, Jimmy Starkey, Doug Davidson, Fielden Sanders, Mark Webb. irst Row: Lisa Ferraro, Starr White, Donna Seymour. Second Row: athy Ellis, Mary Spriggs, Kay Patrick, Susan McPhetridge, Sandy Harrington. Third Row: Gary Dean, Terry Hester, Greg Cline, Blaine Davidson. Fourth Row: Danny Ross, Dale Brown, Dan West. 90 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Mike Orr saws away on the Junior Class Play set while Larry Robbins looks on. The back stage, behind-the- scenes people that labored long and hard in order to construct the sets for plays, plan the lights for the various civic programs that are held in the school’s auditorium and arrange the sound for school as¬ semblies. They can also be seen briefly during special presentations by the school choir as they arrange risers and such instruments into their correct positions. In shori they make themselves useful in quiet, unseen, unnoticed ways, that benefit various organizations and the school. Johnny McKinney, Johnny Tilson, and Mike Orr set the stage for the Chorus at the Christ¬ mas Assembly. I R 1 i j 1 Front Row: Johnny McKinney, Vice-President; Mr. Vicars, Sponsor; Larry Robbins. Third Row: Jim Ferguson. Tim Sturgill. Dewey Ma- Johnny Tilson, President. Second Row: V illiam Freeman, Paul Dut- thena, Gary Davis, Terry Flester, Dennis McFarlene. ton, Donald Stone, Mike Orr, Albert Hester, Harold Hutton, Reporter; 91 LIBRARY CLUB This club and its members have the responsibility of maintaining the school ' s information center and of helping the students and teach¬ ers alike that use it every day. This group of young people spends many hours helping the library to run smoothly and efficiently, and which they do more that one can see, such as manning the circula¬ tion desk or assisting people in their search for materials. They also perform many behind the scenes duties such as shelving books and keeping the library neat, clean and a nice place to go and study. Front Row; Mrs. Coulthard — Sponsor, Regina Owens, J. T. Medley, tary, Sharon Pruitt — President, Donna Blevins, Cathy Hutton. Back Wanda Parks. Kathy Abel, Bonnie Mays, Ginger Rowland — Secre- Row: Kay Patrick, Sue Gwyn, Debbie Walls. Sitting: Judy Sturgill — Treasurer, Cheryl Warren — Vice-President. Cress, Carolyn Blevins, Jama Moore, Joyce Tibbs, Barbara Kell, Standing: Janie Williams, Jeannie Cullop, Karen Hancock, Sue Regina Roop. 92 UPWARD BOUND This year the Upward Bound Club sponsored a car wash, a bake sale, and a window wash in order to raise money so that gifts could be bought for the patients at the State Hospital during the Christ¬ mas Season. In the spring, however they turn their attentions to a spring dance so that the trip to V.P.I. to tour the Upward Bound facilities there can be financed. Front Row: Sharon Lee, Debbie Grillits —V. Pres., Roslyn Graham — Chap. Scottie Garrett _ Pres., Carl Lee. Second Row: Mr. Goooman — Spon., Lyda Yette, Maria Cox, Gloria Ed¬ wards — Rep., Cindy Sharpe. Helen Roberts, Cindy Moore. Third Row: Debbie Hayes, Ben Jackson, Karen Yette, Shelley Sharpe, Vanessa Cox, Greg Steele, Phillip Edwards. Gloria Edwards, Scottie Garrett, Shelley Sharpe and Ricky Edwards look over some tutorial material. 93 JR. RED CROSS The Jr. Red Cross is one of the many service clubs that assist MSHS or outside organizations in some manner. This year this group helped the local Red Cross chapter by helping the vitally important blood mobile and by financing dis¬ aster chests that may, someday, help stricken people to regain their shattered lives. The Jr. Red Cross also served the community and themselves by selling fire ex¬ tinguishers and first aid kits and by placing some of these items in the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets of other clubs, in the driver education car and in Home Eco¬ nomics department. And while most of the money made from this project was used in the clubs other projects some went to help finance and co-sponsor the Spring Formal Dance. Debbie Moses and Pam Keyes wrap a package of supplies to send to Nicaragua. Front Row: Warren McClellan — Sec.-Treas., Pam Keyes — Reporter, Remonia Boone — President, Sandy Hutton — Vice-President, Rick Grubb. Mrs. Grub, Mrs. Cox — Sponsor. Second Row; Mark Hester, Brenda Williams, Sandy Scott, Jolinda D ' Agostins, Tammy Ford, Cindy Curran, Debbie Walls. Third Rowt Jo Gentry, Teresa Hutton, Rhoda Lovelace, Diane Shumate, Regina Roop. Fourth Row; Donna Blevins, Cathy Blevins, Sandy Huffman, Wanda Parks, Linda Wood, Brenda Murray. Fifth Row: Debbie Moses, Cindy Blevins, Omajean Widner, Patricia Eastridge, Regina Owens, Cathy Hutton. 94 Sandy Hutton seems pleased with her results. HORTICULTURE L • i : The minute plant cracks its seer like case and pushes its delicate ringing leaves tow ' ard the life o - ing sun. The plant roots an-l ir. thus ready to be planted, aiu-- iiitr fertilizer seeps slowly into the tieck earth and nourishes the v ' ou green thing contained in it. The;: are all sights that a person n ti:e Horticulture Club might sec.-, d:-;! possibly many more miracles oi nature as plants and shrubs o all types and for all purposes are grown in the greenhouse. These people are not satisfied ' with jus their own experiences, but bring In experts who teach them nerr methods and procedures that coiU’ help them, not only now, but also if they someday have their own greenhouse or garden. And lastly they have an open house to show people what can be accomplished with seeds, soil, and a lot of work. Left Side: Lee Walker, Gary Perdue, Newman Parks, Linda Wood, Pres.; Mr. Roinson, Spon.: Ginger Owens, Sharon Owr-ns, Joy H- Brenda Murray, Charlene Maiden, Trees.; Regina Austin, Sec.; V, Pres,; Cindy Yeary, Libby Snavely, J. A, Guy, Harold Richardson, Mike Walker. Right Side: Charles Thweatt, 95 G.A.A. Left Line; Joni Meek, Cindy Hudson, Dawn Bloodworth, Sherri Pra¬ ter. Cheryl Sale, Cathy Umbarger, Lyda Yette, Helen Roberts, Karen Yette, Harriet Paschal, Ellen Farrington, Susan Groseclose. Right Line; Susan Bush, Terl Armstrong, Debbie Moses, Dorothy Weaver, Jamie Beamer, Cindy Gwyn, Carol Farrington, Ivy Medley, Debbie Mercer, Theresa Goodman, Pam Pennington, Carolyn Williams, Peggy DeBord. Donna Ewald, Pam Kendle, Lisa Decker, Julie Parks, Merle Rogers, Susan Perdue, Susan Ratllffe, Sharon Albert, Lisa Hawks, Debra Hayes, Mary Lowe, LeAnn Lockhart, Debbie Rousseau, Lonna Yates, Terri Slemp, Lynn Thompson, Laura Mc¬ Carty. Front; Beth Bauman — Treasurer, Diane Hayes — Secretary, Cathy Reith — V. President, Rhonda McGlothlin — President, Mrs. Smith — Sponsor. Girls participating in athletics were invited to join the Girls Ath¬ letic Association. Working the con¬ cession stand, serving in the hos¬ pitality room, selling programs and playing powder puff football were just a few of the activities the girls were involved in this year. At the end of the year, senior members re¬ ceived red blankets for their work in the club. Keeping the Concession Stand isn’t ALL work. 96 A Front Row: Buddy Farris, Fausto Obregon, Jay McDonald, Mike Roberts. Joe Ferraro. John David Crewey — V. Pres.. Steve Weis- brod, Ulysses Cox — Pres., Barry Bennett, Greg Steele. Second Row: Mark McCloud, Gary Hart, Randy Tiller, Norman Barker, Danny Slemp, Larry Hester, Joe Ellis, Herbert Clay, Gregg Ferrell, Bill Buchanan, Johnny Wilson. Third Row: Coach Weaver — Spon., Sam Parsons, DwiyU Hester, St -v;: McGhee. James BoL.hm, Hc-r Edmiston. I arry J- mnings, Glenn Robinson, Steve Belton, Da Cullop. Ro ' v: Joe Murray, Mike Baumgarner Grey Lm.- ' re. — Sec., Jei: rarxer. Mike Harrington, Robert P- rsv-.a. ■ piQ, Fifth Row: Mike Bivens. Carson Holbrook, Mike , e. Frank Hr it: on. DHq Tiller, Marty Stewart. T ' le aliiletes letteri;iC; i a siiy sport were honored ot the Boy’s Varsity Club. This yer ■ they served the concession s ?,.-: ?.■ the basketball games and vere co-sponsor of the Athletic ta, ■ ; eh PEP To promote better school spirit this year the Pep Club plastered signs and posters throughout the halls of the schooL as ' .ell as the auditorium and the g-rnnasi-. i. They were always a the games supporting the teams. They also provided treats for athletes before the games and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Black pov ei! White power! HURRICANE POWER! I I h..l Rallilf- Secretary. Joe Ferraro — Vice-President, ■j ■r- ' j;-;: -Pf isideni, Miss Georges — Sponsor. Second Row: :■!. ;d ;n. Si.r Crf,.,.. G.::;,ind Cline. Ramona Austin, Regina Austin, I ' y Medley, Ferraro, C rol West, Beverly Sayers, Donna Seymoui. Doblu Rny man, Carolyn Blevins, Susan Duvall, Mary Ann ' vans. 1 ' ■ Ro ' v: Mark Snidei, Fausto Obregon, Charlie An-u.,p: a:, Su.. i■■■■::tllev s, ' AJmu G ' . ' .yn, Cindy Blevins, Rhonda Ay. JtJiiy ; cji • , i-Aary ‘-.ovr -, Jrmlce Mercer, Jam,. Moore, Tammy Murray, Cindy Oliver. Fourth Row: Mike Taylor, Cary Collins, Roslyn Graham, Vanessa Cox, James Hawkins, Marie Seward, Shirley Long, Cathy Smith, Sherrie Sayers, Tammy Sawyers, Mike Riley, Debbie Sturgill, Steve Weisbrod, Laura McCarty, Teri Byrd. Fifth Row: Sharon Albert, Beth Bauman, Karen Willis, Karen Thomp¬ son, Cindy Sharpe, Terri Ferrell. Shelley Sharpe, Karen Yette, Brenda Blevins, Lynn Thompson, Laurie Walker. Connie Smith, Georgette Garzon. 98 Tmi ' ■■Veil practiced tunes floating tl! ' ■ :■!■gl‘: the halls, the auditorium, ar-- the gym of our school or even down the streets of our town a d one knows that the Scarlet Hu cane Band is performing. Th- yer ■ ..mder the masterful direction •n- r ' ;: ' . Roy Evans, music talent was :? :ned unto perfection as the band ;pt spirits high, the seasons and holidays i ' ' tune and the honors CO :Vi ' n ce ' tain members of the :iOL..:. were chosen for the All- Regional and the All-State Band. Musicai ability was often briefly put aside, however, as the visions of Odando, Florida and Disney World prompted them to raise .money so as to finance this well- deserved vacational experience. BAND Mr. Evans straightened his tie but the band played on. ■Pat Jackson and Mike Barton Trumpets. Front Row; Brenda Bass, ' Amy Barton, James Overbay, Mike Blevins. Second Baritones- Ro w: loberL Russell. Chris Havton. Man Blevins, James Parks, Mike Simons. The Christmas concert for the student body is the first of many to be presented by the band. [he majorettes ' fire routine is one of the highlights of football ' s halftime shows. 100 : lamm- m mmy.i -r ' . ' ■ilma Gwyn, Carolyn ■■illiams, Ronnie Testerman, James McNeil, Dwight Hester. Bill Goeizinger. Jr.ne Bass. Linda Vaught, Donna Perkins. Flutes -—Front Row; JoLinda D ' Agostino. Ivy Medley, Trudy Dean. Second Row: Kim McClure, Brenda Brooks. Third Row: Merle Rogers, Ruth Barker, Pamela Geib. Fourth Row: Tammy DeBord, Debra Rous¬ seau, Terri Slemp, Ann Stewart. IHOKi F ' ao Cc;-Front; Chondr -eedy — Head. Second Row: French Horns—Charles Echols, Danny Tilson, Carol Vaught, Marshall Susan F-i: ' . Carol Vaught, Vanessa Cox, . my Scott —Co- Thompson. I c d, ' T:, esa DeeDee Simons, Diane Wilson. Saxophones —Front Ro ' : Ernie Catron, Wayne Ferguson, Randall Cline, Janet Bass, Larry Hutton, Sue Matthews. Second Row: James Hawkins, Ho ' ' ard Roland Alan Crown, Mary Lowe, Charles Dean, Jay Overbey, Mike V hite. 10 BAND Clarinetf- ron Ro ' ' : Karen Greenwood. Judy Lowe, Rhonda L:;edy. Sherri Prater, Sandra Anderson, Theresa Goodman. Second Sue Myers, Sherry Perkins, Pam Barker, Ginger Owens, Lisa Plummer, DeeDee Simons. Karen Willis, Cathy Parks. Third Row; Elizabeth Snavely. Ter esa Box. Debra Sturgill, Dana Bevllle, Brian Burgess, Linda Stewart, Lynn Burkett, Teresa Atwood, Karen Blev¬ ins, Mary Wright. Percussion—Scott Morrell, Ulysses Cox, Mike Riveiie, Tom Wilson, Terry Moore. r -ior Jh.:. : Terri Slemp ila. k Second Row; Dawn Bloodworfi-. Kim Me- ki Dec:-n ■ .,r,odm - kkherri .or Co-hema . ' my L.- ve. Susan ; iv ' eiTe Rogers. .■■nJIry Drum Major Dwight Hester directs the band on the Held and street. 102 bass am- Jto Chrmais —S: All Region Band Members — ; :oi- Ro : Sue Mailhev s. biendi Bass, Judy Lo ' .ye. Karen 0: eenvmud. Rhor,: -: Leecy. Sund.u . ' ndr., son, Debbie Roussssi:. Sef;oi_;! riow: Jrmes Haendns. AZ ' e barton, euc-mn. Chsries Echols, Ulysses Cor Tom , : udiite, ’Juirjln E ' ::iSiei. ersh r-„. Y .. SCHOLASTIC SCOOPS Every Monday night at 7 o’clock on WMEV, the voice of Marion Senior High School, Scholastic Scoops, informs students of past and future events in the school. The Scoops staff lends valuable information on community activities and possible college pros¬ pects. Standing: Margare- Pitsenbarger, Dsnnis Martin, (Prod. Dir.) A ayne Burkett, Tom Wilson, (Co-Prod. Dir.) Mrs. Pugh, Mimi Graham. Sitting: Cheryl Sale, Lesa Greer, Sherri Prater, Kyle Rhodes. Kyle Rhodes can ' t believe he has to read the whole thing! Dennis Martin reads an editorial. Mimi Graham keeps us up to date on school news. Cheryl Sale. Lesa Greer, and Sherri Prater get ready to go on the air. Mrs. Pugh and Margaret Pitsenbarger proofread articles. 104 Sports Staff and Photographers — kneeting: Chuck Overbey—Photographer. — sitting: Rhonda McGlothlin—Ass’t. Sports Ed., Cathy Reith—Girls ' Sports Ed., Jay Mc¬ Donald—Sports Ed., Charles Richardson —J. V. Sports, Buddy Farris—Circulation Man. standing: Scott Williams — Photo¬ grapher. MARIONETTE The purpose of the school news¬ paper, the MARIONETTE, is to re¬ port school news and to present features, and editorials of interest to the students. The staff sells ads, subscriptions, and sponsors sock-hops to finance the paper. Approximately 150 man-hours per issue are spent at the Smyth County News office by staff members with no professional help. Twice each year, promising juniors attend the Virginia High School League publication work¬ shop held at the University of Vir¬ ginia. International Quill and Scroll is awarded each year to deserving senior staff members. Typists: Susan Hayden and Joyce Tibbs Editoriat Staff: Greg Lawrence—Managing Editor, Beverly Musser —Editor-In-Chief, Mrs. Wilson—Sponsor, Mary Preston Scott— Critic, Terri Slemp—Feature Ed. Business Staff and Reporters — standing: Alberto Iglesias —Business Man., Cindy Burchett—News Ed., Amy Scott —Ass’t. Critic, Keith O ' Dell—Cartoonist, Phil Hoge, Charlene Spencer, Pam Geib, Allan Richardson, Jerry Elledge, Debbie Rousseau, Cheryl Warren, Delter Cullop. 105 I Upper left: Mrs. Echols helps Steve Forrest organize the Ad section. Upper right: Stuart Jones, Lisa Hawks, and Lydia Swaha take a break on the University of Virginia campus while attending the fall Publications Workshop. Lower left: Cathy Umbarger and Annette Conner spend a few more hours on the index. Lower right: Staff members staple picture packages before distributing them to homerooms. Thousands of pictures, masses of lay-outs, and hundreds of words of copy, all of which had to be transformed out of utter chaos and confusion into the some two- hundred pages that tell the entire story of the school year. This year, however, these matters were com¬ plicated even further by shortages and the ever present inflationary trend, which resulted in a price increase and a continuous stream of complaints from the students. In the end, though, when the papers had settled and the mad rush to meet deadlines had calmed, the annual was published, and despite screams of pain from the people, it was bought. Back Row: Mr. Henry, Carla Freeman, Frank Britton, Steve Row: Pam Caldwell, Karen Adams, Marie Seward, Pam Forrest, Cheryl Sale, W. C. Sheets, David Martin, Lisa Pennington, Sharon Albert, Scott Williams, Beth Bauman, Hawks, Stuart Jones, Lewis Foreman, Danny Cline. Front Chuck Overbey, Lydia Swaha, Mrs. Echols. 106 ATHOM£ rAHL FoR ER ShFoFE SrAB(r h G FFoTA£:R (ERi BLl G pay COyA SELUtA(- VABR ' CAS Your A... Ao OA y AoRy iA fi ry Gh-I OC -C CK EAKL r HlOH home in SP E T| -w k ■« i ' - W-. ■ ' H WPAi V0V3 This is the center spreadJake three or four sheets of paper ri t from here and start training your dog today! Left to right: Sherry Robinson-Sec. ; Mrs. Echols-sponsor; Jay McDonald-Pres.; Buddy Farris-Treas.; Regina Austin-Rep.; Mimi Graham-V. Pres. At last! The Class of ' 74 was able to capture seniority at MHS. . .all the way from first in the lunch line to front row seats in the auditorium. Certainly the seniors can be proud of their numerous accomplishments, including the long awaited and hard fought “break-away” from the traditional red and blue class rings to tbe “selection of your choice. ” Also, several seniors set up a committee to explore tbe possibility of exam exemption. A number of seniors must be credited for tbeir outstanding achievements in sports - comprising a 7-3 seasonal football record and a Regional Championship from the Hurricane basketball ‘femmies. ” Perhaps the most memorable instances of tbe year derived from Homecoming’s - “Boogie With Big Red. ” Although it was the last for the seniors, it was definitely one of the best as the Hurricanes romped the Tazewell Bulldogs 28-6. But the sports were not the only successful endeavors on the “senior scene,’’ as the presentation of the senior play on March 29 went off as “smooth as silk. ’’ The right to journey to Washington soon came to the seniors after they “threw their sales pitches’’ for products ranging from gigantic tootsie rolls to SNURFERS. During this hectic period, many seniors were concerned with pre-college tests and multi-paged applications. But to ease some of tbe frustration, the seniors finally got to order their announcements; soon visions of graduation were clear, and the venture to each one’s future became very real. Yes, the years were long and hard for some, short and easy for others, but, nevertheless, the good times will always prevail, just as the class of ’74 will always prevail as a resounding echo through the halls of MHS. 108 Greta Atkins Mike Baumgarner Regina Austin Millie Baumgarner Jamie Beamer Randall Ball Is this really necessary? DANNY DALE ANDERSON: FFA 1, 2; VICA 3, 4. CHARLES THOMPSON ASHLIN: Science Club 4. GRETA ALEEN ATKINS: Trophy for Pool 3; Powder Puff Football 4. REGINA ELLEN AUSTIN: SCA Council 4; Class Officer 4 Reporter; Jr. and Sr. Tri Hi Y 4; FHA 1, 2 Chaplain, 3 Secretary, 4 President; Horticulture Club 4 Sec.; Science Fair Winner 3; Jr. Red Cross 3- Reporter; Pep Club 4; Valentine Dance Court 3; Beauty Pageant 3, 4. CHARLES RANDALL BALL: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. NORMAN EARL BARKER: Math Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Batting Champion 3. Scholastic Letter Geometry 2. BRENDA MARY BASS: Marionette 3; SCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter; Club Evaluation Committee Chairman 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; GAA 2,3-Sec., 4; Girls’ Track 2; Dance Band 1, 2; Homecoming Court 3; Jr. Class Play-Stage Director; All Regional Band 1,2, 3. MIKE RAY BAUMGARNER: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Sec.; Pep Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 4-Manager; Basketball 3, 4- Managger. MILLIE KAY BAUMGARNER: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2. JAMIE SUZANNE BEAMER: SCA Committee Chairman 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Horticulture Club 4; Science Club 1; Science Fair Winner 1; Drama Club 1; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3,4; Scarlettes 3; Cheerleader 1, 4. JEFFERY LEE BEAVER: Science Club 4-Program Chairman; French Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. BARRY STEPHEN BENNETT: Varsity Club 4; Football 3; Golf 2, 3; Wrestling 3-Announcer; Class Play 3. BURTON EUGENE BISE, JR.: SCA Workshop 1; Ecology Club 3. DINA KAY BLACKBURN: Literary 2, 3. BARBARA LAYNE BLEVINS: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; FHA 3; Forensic Winner 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Library 1 , 2 . Jeff Beaver Barry Bennett Dina Blackburn Barbara Blevins 109 rv DEBORAH GAIL BLEVINS: VICA Club 3, 4; Vocational School. PATRICIA CHRISTINE BLEVINS: Jr. Red Cross 2. ROBERT LEE BLEVINS: Horticulture 2; VICA 3, 4. JAMES BOEHM: Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Varsity 2,3,4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Valentine Court 3; Ski Club 3. STEPHEN CHARLES BOEHM. ROBERT EDWIN BOGGS: FFA 2. DEBBIE KAY BOLLING: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gamma Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FHA 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. PATRICIA LYNN BOLLING: Beta Club 3, 4; FBLA 3,4; FTA 1. REMONIA YVONNE BOONE: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2-Pres., 4-Pres.; Chorus 2; SCA Council 2, 4. ALAN FRANQS BROWN: Sr. Hi-Y 3-Pres. DOUGLAS WAYNE BROWN: Enrolled in General Course. PAMELA SUZANN CALDWELL: Hurricane 4; Beta 3, 4; Beta Convention 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gamma Delta Tri Hi-Y 4; Math Club 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 3. MARGARET DIANE CALHOUN: DE 1. LOIS IRENE CALL: Scholastic Letters 1-Math, English. TERESA DIANE CALL: FHA 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Ski Club 3; Library Club 1,2, 3. The seniors toured Washington and Williams¬ burg, May 19-23. Douglas Brown Robert Boggs Debbie Bolling Lynn Bolling Remonia Boone Alan Brown Pam Caldwell Diane Calhoun Lois Call Teresa Call Deborah Blevins Patty Blevins Robert Blevins James Boehm Steve Boehm 110 Barbara Carter Debbie Catron Pam Chatham WARREN LEROY CAMPBELL: Beta 3,4. BARBARA JEAN CARTER: FBLA 4; Forensic 1,2; Pep Club 2. KAREN SEXTON CARTER: FBLA 4; FHA 4; DE Club 2; Pep Club 23, 4; Band 3, 4; DEBORA DIANE CATRON: FHA 2, 3-Rep., 4; Forensic 3; Pep Club 2; Valentine Court 3; Sr. and Annual Typist 4. PAMELA JEAN CHATHAM: FBLA 4; FHA 4; Forensic 1. BECKY LOUISE CLARK: Enrolled in General Course. HERBERT C. CLAY: Upward Bound 1,2, 3,4; Varsity 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Indoor Track 2, 3,4; Cross Country 3, 4-Capt. DANNY MARTIN CLINE: Hurricane 3, 4; Beta 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 2. SHERIAN JOYCE COLLEY. FBLA 4; FHA 3-Chap., 4-Par. ANNE MARIE COOK: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Hort. Club 4. ULYSSES LAWRENCE COX: SCA 3- V. Pres.; SCA Convention 3. SCA Workshop 3; Beta 3,4; Boys’ State Upward Bound 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4-Pres.; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1,2; Indoor Track 2, 3,4; Scholastic Letter- Alg. 1, Geometry, Latin 1. JOHN DAVID CREWEY: SCA 1,2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y 4-Chap.; Science Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2. DELTER EUGENE CULLOP: Marionette 4- Ass’t. Feature Ed.; Sr. Hi-Y 4-Rep.; Varsity 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN GAIL CULLOP: Enrolled in General Course. CINDY MAE CURRAN: FBLA 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3,4; Library Club 4. Ulysses Cox Becky Clark Herbert Clay John David Crewey Danny Cline Delter Cullop 111 Chrisrie Davis Patricia Eastridge Janice Davis Mike Eaton Tim Dean Charlie Echols Peggy DeBord Dennis Edminston Paul Dutton Kenny Edwards Hey, do you know the answer to number four? CHRISTIE THERESA DAVIS: MGA 3- Delegate; Beta 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 1; Debate 3; Math Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Scholastic Letter 1, 3; All-Regional Band 1, 3; Governor’s School for the gifted 3; Club Quiz 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE MARIE DAVIS: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 4; Pep Club. TIMOTHY WAYNE DEAN: SC A Council 2, 3-Homeroom Rep.; Class Officer 3; Jr. Hi-Y-Sgt. at arms; Upward Bound 2-Sgt. at Arms. PEGGY ANN DEBORD: Beta Club 4; Jr. and Sr. Y 1, 2-Sec., 4; Science Fair Winner 1; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 4; Basketball 2,4; Track 2; Citizenship Award 1; Band 1. PAUL ERNERST DUTTON: FFA 1, 2, 4. PATRICIA ANN EASTRIDGE: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; FBLA 4; FHA 1; Jr. Red Cross 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Library 1, 2, 3,4. MICHAEL B. EATON. CHARLES DONLEY ECHOLS: SCA Committee Chairman 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 1; Forensic Club 1,2, 3, 4; Forensic Winner 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Ecology Club 1,2; FTA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Jr. Class Play; All-Regional Band 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Bland Memorial Scholarship 2. DENNIS LEE EDMINSTON: SCA Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 3, 4. KENNETH C. EDWARDS: Upward Bound Club 4. PHILLIP NELSON EDWARDS: Upward Bound Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2. JERRY ELWOOD ELLEDGE: Marionette 4- Reporter; FFA 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross Club 3. ROBERT KENT ESTEP. CAROL ANN EVANS: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Forensic 2; Math Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Play. ELLEN REGINA FARRINGTON: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2. Phillip Edwards Jerry Elledge Robert Estep Carol Evans Ellen Farrington 112 William Farris Anna Marie Fames Steven Forrest Reba Fouse Elaine Franklin The lonely lite of a senior. WILLIAM WILSON FARRIS, JR: Marionette 4-Circ. Mgr.; Class Officer 4-Treas.; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Drum Major 3; Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Nat’l. Jr. Olympics Track 3. ANNA MARIE FATNESS: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ski Club 4. STEVEN PERRY FORREST: Hurricane 3, 4-Bus. Mgr.; Beta Club 3,4; Math Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4-Pres.; Golf 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Scholastic Letter 1, 2, 3; King Fellow (Summer ’73); Who’s Who Among American High School Students. REBA GAY FOUSE: FBLA 3, 4-Hist.; FTA 2; Library Club 1, 2. JANET ELAINE FRANKLIN: FBLA 3, 4-Chap. JOAN CARLA FREEMAN: Hurricane 4; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Scarlettes 4; Chorus 3, 4; Library 1-V. Pres., 2-Pres.; All-Regional Choir 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH FREEMAN: Industrial Arts 4. GARY DENNIS FULLER: SCA Council 4-Repre. MYRA ALICE FUNK: SCA Council 1-Repre.; FHA 1; DE Club 2, 3, 4-Pres. RONALD LEE GARRICK: FFA 1. SARA KELLY GILBERT: Hurricane 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3-Rep., 4-Sec.; FTA 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Math Club 4; Beta Convention 3. HERSCHEL CLIFFORD GOETZINGER: SCA Council 4; FFA 2, 3, 4-Pres.; Basketball 1. THERESSA LYNNE GOODMAN: Class Officer 1-Sec.; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; MSHS Pep Band 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4. MIMI ANN GRAHAM: Scholastic Scoops 3, 4; SCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec.; SCA Committee Chairman 3; Beta Club 3,4; Beta Convention 3; Class Officer 1-V. Pres., 4-V. Pres.; Forensic Club 2. KAREN SUE GREENWOOD: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Track 2; Scholastic Letter 2, 3. William Freeman Herschel Goetzinger Sara Gilbert Carl a Freeman Gary Fuller Theressa Goodman Myra Funk Mimi Graham Ronald Garrick Karen Greenwood 113 Arthur Guy Connie Hall Brenda Harris Dickie Harrison Patricia Hall Eddie Hart Cindy Hamm Eddie Hash RUBY ANNA GREER: SCA Council 1-Homeroom Rep. JAMES ARTHUR GUY: SCA Council 1, 2, 3; Horticulture 3, 4; Science Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3-Pres.; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2-J.V. Mgr.; BasebaU Mgr.-l; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE LYNN HALL: S.C.V.S.-Nurse’s Aide 3; Practical Nursing 4. PATRICIA HAMBY HALL: Scholastic Letter 3. CYNTHIA GAIL HAMM: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; Literary 1; Ski Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LEWIS HARRINGTON: Pep Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Dance Band 1; Jr. Class Play. BRENDA FAYE HARRIS. ALAN DICKIE HARRISON. EDWIN PHILLIP HART: Varsity Club 4; Football 3, 4. JAMES EDDIE HASH: Football 1, 2; BasebaU 2. PATRICK KELLEY HASH: SCA Council 4-Pres.; SCA Convention 4; SCA Workshop 4; Boys’ State 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4-Treas.; Science Fair Winner 1 (Runner Up); FootbaU 1; Valentine Dance Court 3; Top Greenhand FFA 1. SUSAN DIANNE HAYDEN: Marionette 4; FBLA 3-V. Pres., 4-Rep.; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3-Sec., 4-V. Pres.; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Scholastic Letter 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2-Sec., Federation Off.-Hist., 3- Fed. Off.-Tieas., 4-Rep., Fed. Off.-Sec. DEBRA ANN HAYES: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Pres.; Upward Bound 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ BasketbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Miss MSHS Coun 4-2nd Runner-Up. DIANE ELAINE HAYES: FHA 2; Horticulture Club 1; Upward Bound Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3-V. Pres.; GAA 2, 3-V. Pres., 4-Sec.; Girls’ BasketbaU 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain; Track 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Award 3. ALBERT WALTER HESTER: FFA 2; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3. The seniors won the Charity Drive by a long win. Debra Hayes Diane Hayes Albert Hester 114 Gary Hester Tammy Hodges Phil Hoge Pam Huffman Basil Hutton GARY W. HESTER: Horticulture Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Varsity Club 3; Football 1,2, 3; Track 1, 2; Scholastic Letter 3. TAMMY GOODMAN HODGES: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 1,2; Upward Bound Club 1,2; Astronomy Club 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2. PHILLIP MOSS HOGE: Marionette 3, 4-Bus. Mgr.; SCA Council 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3-Pres. PAMELA SUE HUFFMAN: Jr. Red Cross Club 3,4. BASIL BENJAMIN HUTTON: Enrolled in General Course. CAROL RUSSELL HUTTON: FBLA 4; All-Regional Chorus 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HAROLD HUTTON: FFA 2, 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4-Rep. NANCY GAIL HUTTON. SANDRA GAIL HUTTON: Horticulture Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 3, 4-V Pres. SHERRY LYNN JARVIS: FBLA 3, 4-Treas. LINDA KAY JOHNSON: Scholastic Scoops 4-Girls’ Feature Ed.; Class Officer 2, 3-Rep.; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club 1; Literary and Forensic 2, 3, 4-Treas.; Literary 3; Inkwell-Ed.; Pep Club 1,2; Scholastic 1,2; All-Regional Band 2,3; Band 1,2, 3. VICKI LYNNE JONES: FHA 2; DE Club 4; Upward Bound Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN KEGLEY: Enrolled in General Course. BARBARA LYNN KELL: Chorus Club; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS ANN KIMBERLING: Library Club 2,3. Mrs. Wilson contemplates the fate of the up¬ coming graduates of ' 74. Carol Hutton Kay Johnson Harold Hutton Vicki Jones Nancy Hutton Pat Kegley Sandra Hutton Barbara Kell Sherry Jarvis Francis Kimberling 115 Perry Levitt Mike Livesay LeAnn Lockhart Rhonda Lovelace Judy Lowe PERRY CRAIG LEVITT: Enrolled in General Course. JOSEPH MICHAEL LIVESAY: SCA 2, 4; Math Club 3, 4-Rep.; Pep Club 2; Boys’ Basketball 1,2. LEANN YVONNE LOCKHART: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FTA 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4;GAA 3,4; Track 2,4; Homecoming Coun 4. RHONDA JEAN LOVELACE: Jr. Red Cross 4. JUDY CAROL LOWE: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Upward Bound Club 2; FTA 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Flag Corp 3; Ski Club 2. MARY HELEN LYONS: Pep Club 1,2; Girls’ Basketball 2. JAMES ROBERT MABE: FFA 1; Horticulture Club 2; Library 1, 2. CHARLENE GWEN MAIDEN: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Honiculture Club 2, 3, 4-Treas.; Pep Club 2, 4; STEPHANIE LYNN MAIDEN: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4. DENNIS ERIC MARTIN: Scholastic Scoops 3, 4-Producer, Director; SCA Council 4; Beta Club 3,4; Beta Convention 3; Boy’s State 3; Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Basketball 2; Scholastic Letter 1,2, 3; Who’s Who in American High School Students. DAVID ALLEN MARTINDALE: SCA Council 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. MARK LEWIS MCCLOUD: Hurricane 4; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Science Fair Winner 1; Pep Club 2,3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Boy’s Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4; Ski Club 2,3. ALVIN JAY MCDONALD: Marionette 4-Boys’ Sports Ed.; Class Officer 3-Pres.; SCA Workshop 2; SCA Council 3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2, 3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 3; Citizen of the Month of Sept 3, JOHN STEVEN MCDONALD: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Boys’ BasketbaU 1, 2. RHONDA LYNN MCGLOTHLIN: Marionette-Ass’t. Girls’ Sports Ed.; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Basketball 1, 2-Capt., 3, 4-Capt.; Track 3,4. Happy Birthday to you! David Martindale James Mabe Mark McCloud Charlene Maiden Jay McDonald Stephanie Maiden Dennis Martin Rhonda McGlothlin 116 Johnny McKinney Roger McNeil Ivy Medley Joni Meek Rick Meek JOHNNY MCKINNEY: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4-V. Pres.; Agriculture-Special Honor 1,2, 3. ROGER ALLEN MCNEIL: Pep Club 3; Boys’ Basketball 1. IVY SHARON MEDLEY: Class Officer 1-Rep.; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3,4-V. Pres.; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 3,4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Miss MSHS Court-3rd Runner Up 4; Class Play; Homecoming Queen 4. JONI SUE MEEK: SCA Council 2-Repres.; Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3-Parlia., 4-Treas.; Forensic 1, 3; Pep Blue 1, 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Scarlettes 2,3, 4-Co-Capt.; Scholastic Letter 1, Sr. and Annual Typist 4. CHARLES RICHARD MEEK: FFA 1,2, 3-V. Pres., 4. DEBORAH LYNN MERCER: SCA Council 3- Repres.; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club 3; GAA 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Scarlettes 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Ski Club 2. DAVID G. MOORE: Basketball 2. TEDD ALAN MURPHY: Boys’ Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 3; Pep Band 1,2. BONNIE LUCILLE MURRAY: SCA Council 2, 3-Repres.; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Chorus 1. BRENDA LEE MURRAY: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Horticulture Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY ANNE MUSSER: Marionette 3, 4- Ed. and Mgr. Ed.; SCA Council 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Boys’ and Girls’ State 3; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Miss MSHS Court-2nd Runner up 3; Scholastic Letter 3-Geography. ROGER DALE MUSSER: Beta Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Scholastic Letter 2. FAUSTO E. OBREGON II: SCA Council 1, 2,3, 4-Repres.; Class Officer 1,2, 3-V. Pres.; Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y 4-Treas.; Science Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN KEITH O’DELL: Marionette 4-Cartoonist; Jr. and Sr. Hy-Y 4; Math Club 3; Ecology 3; Pep Club 3; Class Play 3. MICHAEL ROGER ORR. Steering Committee wasn’t too happy with the rules set down for the senior trip. Debbie Mercer David Moore Tedd Murphy Bonnie Murray Brenda Murray Beverly Musser Roger Musser Fausto Obregon Mike Orr 117 Chuck Overbey Charles Parks Michael Owens Robert Parsons CHARLES OWEN OVERBEY, JR: Hurricane 3, 4-Photo. Ed.; Marionette 3, 4-Photo Ed.; SC A Council 2,3; Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Literary and Forensic 4; Math Club 3; Golf 2, 3; Jr. Class Play; Scholastic Letter 1,2, 3-World History, Alg.-Trig., Mech. Drawing, Chem., Latin II, U.S. History; Quill and Scroll Society Award; VA. High School League Workshop for Publication 3. LISA ANN OWENS: SCA Council 4-Homeroom Repres.; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 4; Ecology Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2. MICHAEL ROGER OWENS. SHARON MARIE OWENS: FHA 1; Horticulture 4; Girls’ Track 4; Powder Puff FootbaU 1, 2, 4. JEFFREY ALLEN PARKER: SCA Council 2, 3; Horticulture 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2, 4; Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 ; Who’s Who in American High School Students 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES EDWIN PARKS: FFA; Football 1. ELIZABETH KAY PARKS: ROBERT PRESTON PARSONS, JR.: SCA Committee Chair. -2 - Patriotism Chair; Science Fair 1- Honorable Mention; Upward Bound 2; Model Rocketry Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1„ 2- Mgr. HARRIET ANN PASCHAL: SCA Council 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; GAA 4; Cheerleader 2, 4. LAURA JEANNIE PATTERSON: Beta Club 4; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2-Treas., 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Scholastic Letter 1, 2. DEBRA KAYE PENNINGTON: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4-Sec.; Latin 2; FTA 4; Pep Club 3. PAMELA LOUISE PENNINGTON: Hurricane 3, 4; SCA Council 1,2, 3,4; SCA Committee Chair. 2, 3; Beta Club 3,4; Beta Convention 3, 4; Class Officer 2-Treas. 3; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2-V. Pres.; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3,4; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Jr. Class Play; Scholastic Letter 1,2,3; King Fellow - Summer ’73. GARY PERDUE: Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y 1, 2, 4-Sec.; FHA 4; Basketball 4. MICHAEL ALLEN PHARES: Industrial Arts Club 2; Astronomy Club 2; Football 1; Wrestling 2. Sharon Owens Harriet Paschal Jeff Parker Jeannie Patterson Seniors take front row seats at all assemblies. Debbie Pennington Pam Pennington Gary Perdue Mike Phares 118 Jerry Poe Belinda Poole Wanda Poole Lana Poston JERRY DARNELL POE: Enrolled in General Course. BELINDA DENISE POOLE: FBLA 3, 4. WANDA PAULINE POOLE: Pep Club 4. LANA MARIE POSTON: FBLA 3, 4; Library Club 3. PATRICIA ANN POWERS: SHERRI LYNN PRATER: Scholastic Scoops 4-Ass’t. News Ed.; MGA 2-Page; Beta Club 3,4; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Math Club 3, 4-Sec.; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4-Co-Head; Class Play; Scholastic Letter 1; All-Region Band 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. RHONDA ALCINE PRINCE: FBLA 3, 4. SHARON LEE PRUITT: FBLA 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; GAA 4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Scholastic Letter 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4-Pres.; Powderpuff Football 4. ROBERT HOOVER QUILLEN: Horticulture Club 2. DONNA GAIL REED: Hurricane 4; SCA Council 1,4; Beta Club 3, 4-Pres.; Girls’ State 3; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4; Science Fair Winner 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Scarlettes 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 4; All-Regional Chorus 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Pep Club 1, 2, REGAN DAWN REEDY: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Horticulture 3. SANDRA GAIL REEDY: CATHY ANN REITH: Marionette 3, 4-Girls’ Sports Ed.; SCA Council 3-Rep.; Beta Club 3,4; Beta Convention 3; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Science Fair Winner 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 2, 3-Sec., 4-Pres.; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain; Track 3,4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Letter 1-Eng., 2-Bio., 3; Homecoming Court 4. KYLE NIVEN RHODES: Scholastic Scoops 4-Boys’ Sports Ed.; SCA Council 4; MGA 3; Boys’ State 3; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4-Pres.; Science Club 1; Math Club 3, 4; Model Rocketry Club 2; Football 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LYLE EVAN RHODES: Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y 4; Horticulture Club 3; Forensic Winner 3; Math Club 3, 4; Model Rocketry Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Wrestling 3; Jr. Class Play. Rhonda Prince Sandra Reedy Sherri Prater Regan Reedy Sharon Pruitt Robert Quillen Cathy Reith Kyle Rhodes Patty Powers Donna Reed Lyle Rhodes 119 Chuck Richardson Alvin Robertson Harold Richardson Bonnie Robinson Jeff Richardson Sherry Robinson CHARLES WELLIN RICHARDSON: Model Rocketry Club 1,2; Football 1,2. HAROLD DEAN RICHARDSON: Horticulture Club 3, 4. JEFFERY TRENT RICHARDSON: SCA Council 4-Homeroom Rep.; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Science Club 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Golf 1; Scholastic Letter 2, 3; Chorus 4. CONNIE DIANE ROBBINS: FHA 3, 4; VICA 3, 4-Treas. WILLIAM LARRY ROBBINS: Industrial Arts Club 4; Scholastic Letter 3. BILUE ALVIN ROBERTSON: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec. BONNIE JEAN ROBINSON. SHERRY LYNN ROBINSON: Class Officer 4-Sec.; FBLA 4-Sec.; Scholastic Letter 1, 3. SUSIE FAY ROBINSON: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Pep Club 1. DAVID WAYNE ROWLAND: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 3; Dance Band 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Ski Club 2, 3. GARY DALE ROSS: FFA 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH LEE ROUSSEAU: Marionette 4; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-Rep.; Math Club 3, 4-Treas; FFA 3; Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Track 2, 3; Jr. Qass Play. VIRGINIA LEE ROWLAND: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Science Club 1; Jr. Red Cross flub 4; Ecology Club 3; Pep flub 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3-V. Pres., 4-Rep. ANNA MARIE ROWLAND: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; FHA 3, 4. SHEILA SURBER RUSSELL: Literary and Forensic 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1,2-Treas., 3-Sec., 4. Debbie Rousseau Ginger Rowland Larry Robbins David Roland Terri Slemp and Pam Pennington finished as the top two in the senior class of ' 74. Marie Rowland Sheila Russell 120 Michael Rymer Cheryl Sale Angela Sayers Mary Preston Scott Sandra Scott MICHAEL STEVEN RYMER: FFA 1, 4. CHERYL BEA SALE: Hurricane 4; Scholastic Scoops 4; SCA Council 2-Treas., 3- Sec., 4; SCA Committee Chairman 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; FTA 2;GAA 2, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2-Head, 3, 4-Co-Head; Miss Marion Senior High of Court 1,2, 4-Queen; Chilhowie Apple Festival 2, 4-Queen; Homecoming Court 3; Jr. Class Play; Scholastic Letter 3. ANGELA CAROL SAYERS: Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; Latin Club 2; FTA 4; Pep Club 1, 3. MARY PRESTON SCOTT: Marionette 3, 4-Critic; SCA Council 2, 3, 4; SCA Committee Chairman 3, 4; MGA 3; Girls’ State 3; Class Officer 3-Sec.; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2-Pres., 3, 4-Pres.; FTA 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Jr. Class Play; Quill and Scroll Society 4. SANDRA MAE SCOTT: Beta Club 3, 4; Class Officer 1-Rep.; Math Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 4. BARRY WAGNER SEXTON: FFA 2; Jr. Red Cross Club 1. W. C. PRICE SHEETS: SCA 4; Hurricane 3, 4- Copy Ed.; Beta Club 3, 4-Sec.; Horticulture Club 2; Science Club 4-Pres.; Science Fair Winner 1, 3; Scholastic Letter 2, 3; Governor School for the Gifted 3. MARY JEAN SHULER. TERRI ELLEN SLEMP: Marionette 3, 4-Feature Ed.; SCA Council 3, 4-Committee Chair.; SCA Workshop 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2-Chap.; Pep Club 1, 3; GAA 3, 4-Chapl.; Majorette 2, 3-Co-Head, 4-Head; Jr. Class Play; Scholastic Letter 1, 2; Church Group 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY DARRELL SMITH: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 2. MELINDA CHARLENE SPENCER. DAVID JONATHAN SPRINKLE: SCA Council 4-Homeroom Repres.; Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y 1,2,4. GREGORY BEALE STEELE, JR.: SCA Council 3; Spanish Club 4; Upward Bound Club 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling. MARTIN DENNIS STEWART: SCA Committee Chair. 4; Forensic 3, 4; Forensic Winner 3; Math Club 3,4; Chess Club 3, 4-V. Pres.; Varsity Club 3, 4; Track; Jr. Class Play 3; Scholastic Letter 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4-Capt.; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. DONALD ALLEN STONE: Latin Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Model Rocketry 2; Chess Club 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3,4. Barry Sexton Charlene Spencer W. C. Sheets David Sprinkle Mary Shuler Greg Steele Terri Slemp Gary Smith Donald Stone 121 Lydia Swaha Rheta Thweatt James Taylor Mary Tibbs Greg Teaster Randy Tiller Sherry Thomas Eddie Tilson Steve Thompson LYDIA VERONICA SWAHA: Hurricane 3, 4-Ed.; SCA Council 2, 3; SCA Committee Chairman 3, 4- Beauty Pageant, Bulletin Board; Beta Club 3,4; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Math Club 3-Pres.; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play 3-Student Director; Citizenship Award 3-Nov.; Ribbons in Art Show 3. JAMES ALLEN TAYLOR: Jr. and Sr. Y 1, 2-Pres.; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Pep 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Play-Prop. Mgr. GREGORY ALLEN TEASTER: FFA 1; VICA 4. SHERRY DIANE THOMAS: FBLA 4; FHA 4-Degree Chair. WILLIAM STE VE THOMPSON: Pep Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1, 2; Jr. Class Play. RHETA LEE THWEATT: FBLA 2, 4; FHA 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 4; FTA 2. MARY JANE TIBBS: Horticulture Club 3; DE Club 4. RANDY BLAINE TILLER: Horticulture Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 2; Track 3, 4; Scholastic Letter 2, 3; Varsity Letters 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4-Capt.; Indoor Track 3, 4. DANIEL STUART TILSON: Scholastic Scoops 4-Ed. of Boys’ Feature, Ass’t. Ed. of News; Varsity Club 3, 4; Boys’ Basketball 2-Mgr.; Track 2, 3-Mgr.; Band 1-4; Pep Band 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD TILSON. JOHNNY TILSON: Industrial Arts Club 3- Sec., Treas., 4-Pres. UNDA JEAN TILSON: Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 4; Pep Club 3; Scholastic Letter 1, 2. SHARON MARIE TILSON: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 4; Scholastic Letter 1,3. AGNES KAY TRAIL: FBLA 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Forensic 2, 3. EMMA CATHERINE UMBARGER: Hurricane 4; SCA Council 2-Repres.; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Johnny Tilson Sharon Tilson Cathy Umbarger 122 Debbie Vanhoy Ben Wagner Mike Walker Debbie Ward Linda Ward DEBORAH LYNN VANHOY: Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Scholastic Letter 1-World Geo.; Library 1. BENJAMIN STUART WAGNER: FFA 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross Club 1,2; Ecology Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL CHANDLER WALKER: SCA Council 4; Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3; FFA 3; Horticulture Club 2, 3-V. Pres., 4; Pep Club 3; Football 2. DEBRA JEAN WARD: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. LINDA SUE WARD: Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. WILLIAM ASTOR WEAVER: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4-Rep. IRENA WEGIELSKI: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. PAMELA JOY WEISBROD: SCA Council 4; Beta Club 3,4. LACY ALLEN WIDENER: FFA 3-Rep., 4. SHARON ELIZABETH WIDENER: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Gamma Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3. TOMMIE EUGENE WIDENER: FFA 1; Horticulture Club 2, 3. RICHARD SCOTT WILLIAMS: Hurricane 3, 4; Marionette 4; SIPA 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Beta Convention 3; Science Club 4; Science Fair Winner 2, 3; SCA Council 4; Math Club 3; Literary and Forensic 3, 4-Pres.; Forensic Winner 3- Spelling; Scholastic Letter 3; Jr. Class Play; Literary 4; Quill and Scroll Society. WALTER STEVE WILLIAMS. LINDA SUE WOOD: SCA Council 1, 4-Repres.; FBLA 3, 4- Pres.; Horticulture Club 4-Committee; Jr. Red Cross Club 4-Co. Chair. DAVID THOMAS MARTIN. Miss Young ' s Senior English class acts out MACBETH. Bill Weaver Tommy Widener Irena Wegielski Scott Williams Pam Weisbrod Steve Williams Allen Widener Linda Wood Sharon Widener Tommy Martin 123 Norman Barker received a full 4-year NROTC scholarship from the Marine Corps. Donna Reed trys out the new organ to be used during graduation program. Would you believe a brown thumb ? 124 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Involved! That is the one word that describes this group of students. They spend hours outside of school in various civic organizations, are members of many of the clubs in school, and still maintain a 93 average in their academic studies. So, whether they are the Out¬ standing Teenagers, the Outstanding Students, or the best MSHS has to offer, they excel in all fields and are an asset to their school and their country. Top 27 Seniors —Front Row: Cathy Reith, Brenda Bass, Peggy DeBord, Terri Slemp, Charles Over¬ bey. Second Row: Lois Call, Christie Davis, Sarah Gilbert, Steve Forrest. Third Row: Debbie VanHoy, Donna Reed, Linda Tilson, Pam Cald¬ well. Fourth Row: Sherry Robinson, Lynn Bolling, Sharon Tilson, Cheryl Sale. Fifth Row: Dennis Marion, Scott Williams, David Martindale. Seated: Danny Cline, W. C. Sheets. Not pictured: Pam Pennington, Lydia Swaha, Sherri Prater, Jeannie Patterson. 125 Outstanding American High School Students have demonstrated academic excel¬ lence and leadership in school service and activities. Front Row; Sherri Prater, Mimi Graham, Christie Davis, Cheryl Sale. Second Row: Cathy Reith, Pam Pennington, Lydia Swaha, Donna Reed. Third Row; Terri Slemp, Pat Hash, IV. C. Sheets, Beverly Musser. Fourth Row: Ulysses Cox, Jay McDonald, Charles Overbey, Steve Forrest. Outstanding Teenagers of America are chosen on the basis of leadership in both community and school services, extra¬ curricular activities, scholarship or sports. One for each 100 students. Pam Pennington, Mimi Graham, Jay McDonald, Terri Slemp, Brenda Bass. Michael John McKenrick from Amherst Central High School, Buffalo, New York, joined our Senior class March 2, 1974. Mike, an honor student, plans to attend college. He played football for two years. 126 Officers: Dorothy Weaver-Treasurer; Joyce Barrett-Reporter; Marc Sprinkle-President; Gregg FerreU-Secretary; Mrs. Linkous-Sponsor, Alberto Iglesias-Vice President. Fate seemed to be totally against the juniors this year as they got the rough end of almost everything that took place. “It all started,” when they saw how small their class was and realized that winning any pep rallies was totally beyond any conceivable human possibility. Then the “Beta Club” rolled into the picture and thirty some members of the junior class were given to sheer lunacy as they adorned themselves in appropriate garb and hopped merrily on their way! Right into the hysterical roars of the rest of the school. Their annual candy sales almost ended in a financial calamity and the prom hung on a precarious see-saw, pending the final gloomy outcome. Even the promise of “DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS” for the class rings was blown apart, as the outrageous price tags, gold surcharges, and expensive options, even dimmed the bright occasion of placing one’s order. Oh, the rings came on time, but the poor juniors had t 9 pay, pay, pay, to claim their prizes. The year was not a total loss however, as College Career Night and the sensational, daring, and musical junior class play showed the rest of the school what the junior class is all about. As for next year: Who Knows! Larry Abel Karen Adams Sharon Albert Michael Anderson Sandra Armstrong Teresa Armstrong Vickie Atwell Kerry Barker Rebecca Barker Joyce Barrett Denise Barton Beth Bauman 127 Mike Bauman Mark Beaver Cynthia Bell Steve Belton Carla Berry Allen Blevins Cynthia Blevins Donna Blevins Greg Blevins Kyra Blevins Linda Blevins Michael Blevins Pamela Blevins Robert Blevins Mary Boehm Patty Bostic James Bowman Frank Britton Michael Brooks Teresa Brooks Matrona Buchanan Cindy Burchett Susan Bush Barbara Clark Ellen Collins Joanna Conklin Annette Conner Fred Cook James Cornick The “new” Scott Morrell! 128 Vanessa Cox Randall Creasy Jerry Cress Johnny Cress Brenda Crigger Bradley Davidson James Davis Trudy Dean James Dempsey Virginia Dillow Sandra Dollinger Donna Dowell Vicky Dunford Gary Dutton Cindy Duvall Ronnie Echols Gloria Edwards Joe Ellis Mike Evans Donna Ewald Carol Farrington Dennis Farris James Fergerson Joe Ferraro Greg Ferrell Lewis Foreman Eddie Foster Pamela Geib Theodore Gens Gladys Gentry Debra Goble William Goetzinger William Gravely Lesa Greer Patricia Greer 129 RixiGreer Debra Griffitts Susan Groseclose Edward Guy Cynthia Gwyn Edwin Hagy Linda Hall Connie Hancock Kenneth Hankla Cathy Hart Gary Hart Debbie Haulsee Lisa Hawks Carl Heath Charles Heath Dwight Hester Carson Holbrook Cindy Hudson Larry Hutton Alberto Iglesias Benjamin Jackson Leslie Jenson Janet Johnson Michael Jones Stuart Jones Pamela Kendle Keith Kilby Virginia Kimberling Greg Lawrence 130 Rhonda Leedy Delores Leonard Shirley Long Linda Martin Sue Matthews Warren McClellan Melissa McDonald Deborah McKinnon Susan McPhetridge Barbara Medley Edward Medley Darrell Moore Scott Morrell Debbie Moses Colleen Neal Kathy Null Jimmy Osborne Regina Owens Dave Paddock Don Parks Sammy Parsons Carolyn Pennington Darlene Pennington Sue Phares Margaret Pitsenbarger Mac Poe Robb Porter 131 Barry Pugh Michael Purky Jenny Reedy Shelia Reedy Johnny Rector Allen Richardson Allen Richardson Daniel Rhine Michael Rivette Michael Roberts Vanessa Robinson Calvin Romans Michael Romans Daniel Ross Connie Rouse Sandra Rowland Nola Russell Fielden Sanders Amy Scott Dennis Sebastian Marie Seward Cathy Sexton Susan Sexton Tom Sexton William Sexton Phyllis Sheets 132 I Teresa Sheets Thelma Shrader Patricia Shupe Elaine Simons Dan Slemp Randall Smith Donald Spencer Thomas Spencer Marcus Sprinkle Gregory Stack Debra Starkey Diana Stevens Thomas Strickland Judith Sturgill Kathy Taylor Diane Teaster Gerald Teaster Nile Testerman Ronnie Testerman Carter Thomas Carolyn Thompson Charles Thompson Jerry Thompson Roger Thompson Arthur Tilson Terry Tripp Jesse Vandergriff Phyllis Varney Carol Vaught 133 Michael Wagoner Laurie Walker Debra Walls Cheryl Warren Donnie Weaver Dorothy Weaver Sandra Welch Michael Whitt Alice Widener Alice Williams Brenda Williams Larry Williams Michael Williams Rhonda Williams Thomas Wilson Wade Woods Everett Worley Lonna Yates Karen Yette Here preacher, have a drink of com. Students from Mrs. Sprinkle’s homeroom display their talents in the Junior Class Assembly. 134 It was an action packed year for the sophomore class as again they displayed unitary leadership, as well as individual achievement. No longer were they considered the low “class” on the totem pole. In fact, the sophomores continuously exercised their accomplishments and acquisitions all the way from winning spirit sticks at pep rallies to captivating audiences with multifaceted skits and versatile talents. It definitely looks like the sophomores have a very shiny future ahead of them and if they keep up the good work, next year will be paved with even “Greater Expectations.” Top: Edgar Johnson-President, Susan Perdue-Vice President, Merle Rogers-Secretary, Sally Mauck-Treasurer, Bill Veselik-Reporter, and Mrs. Winters-Sponsor. Gary Abel Kathryn Abel Mark Alexander Gary Anderson Sandra Anderson Charles Antone Deborah Archer Keith Atkins Randy Atkins Diane Atwood Charles Barker Edward Barker Mike Barker Pamela Barker Randall Barker Ruth Barker Amy Barton Mike Barton Jane Bass Janet Bass Elda Benfield Mike Bivens Rita Blackburn Brenda Blevins Carolyn Blevins James Blevins Kathryn Blevins Mike Blevins 135 Randy Blevins Rhoda Blevins Dawn Bloodworth Charlene Boggs Debra Kay Bowman Debra S. Bowman Neal Bradshaw Bonnie Bridgeman Dale Brown Lynn Buchanan Patricia Buchanan William Buchanan Mike Bullins Jean Burke Steven Bush Terri Byrd Ehzabeth Call Vickie Callahan David Cassell Jeffery Cassell Robert Coulthard Cary Collins Garland Cline Greg Cline Randall Cline Mary Coe Judy Colley William Combs Stephen Copeland Deborah Cox Maria Cox Michael Creasy Sue Cress Dorothy Culbert Jean Cullop Ricky Daughtery Blaine Davidson Deborah Davis Gary Davis Rebecca Davis Gary Dean Charles Dean 136 Tammy Debord Lisa Decker Keith Dunagan Susan Duvall Gary Eaton Kathy Ellis Darlene Earnest Bart Estep Mary Ann Evans Roy Evans Clay Ewald Teresa Farris Lisa Ferraro Linda Foster Cynthia Freeman Robert Fry Barbara Fulton Theresa Gardner James Gilhspie Carolyn Goodman Gregory Goodman Phillip Goodman Patton Graham Karl Green Anthony Greer Stuart Greer Debra Grass Shirley Grubb Robert Guy Sue Gwyn Wilma Gwyn Virginia Hagy Anita Flail Cynthia Hall Joseph Harper David Harrington Sandra Harrington Steve Harris Joseph Hash James Hawkins Christopher Hayton Suzanne Heddings Lyle Hehn Margaret Henderson Daryl Henry Dee Anna Hensley Charles Hester Larry Hester Terrence Hester William Hope Sandra Huffman Deborah Hutton Stuart Hutton Teresa Hutton Patrick Jackson Larry Jennings 137 Edgar Johnson Michael Johnston Patricia Jones Donna Kelley Pamela Keyes Gary Killen Steve Knipp Carl Landy Sharon Lee James Leslie James Light Donita Lindamood Mark Long Jeffery Lowe Mary Lowe Tony Mabe Earnest Marchant Daisy Martin Paul Martindale Sally Mauck Bonnie Mays Ann McAllister Laura McCarty David McDonald Dennis McFarlene Greg McGhee Steven McGhee Steven McKinnon James McNeil Steven McNeil Vicky McThenia Rhonda Miller Dean Mills Paul Mohn Cynthia Moore Jama Moore Donna Murphy Frankie Murphy Sue Myers David Olinger Jimmy Olinger Sidney Osborne Ginger Owens Joy Owens Michael Owens Allen Parks Cathy L. Parks Cathy S. Parks 138 Gay Parks James Parks Julie Parks Wanda Parks Kay Patrick Susan Perdue Donna Perkins Sherree Perkins Duane Perry Susan Petty Debra Phares Lesia Plummer Darlene Poe Gary Powell Yvonne Powell Junior Powers Kevin Privett Larry Pruitt Susan Ratliff Brent Reeves Allen Rhoten Craig Richardson June Richardson Helen Roberts Barry Robinson Glenn Robinson Merle Rogers Howard Roland Allan Romans Ann Ross Debra Routh Jacque Rowden Carol Russell Kathy Russell Rebecca Tyburn Gregory Sawyers Sherrie Sawyers Beverly Sayers James Scott Susan Scott Donna Seymour Cynthia Sharpe Shelley Sharpe James Sheets Sheryl Sheets Judy Sherwood Gregory Shuler Desiree Simons Patricia Slemp Cleve Smith Connie Smith Katherine Smith Elizabeth Snavely Mark Snider Scott Snow Randall Spencer 139 Anne Stewart Harry Stillwell Edwin Stone Shirley Stone Wanda Stoots Barry Stump Tim Sturgill Jeanne Swecker Michael Taylor Deborah Testerman Marshall Thompson Maria Thompson Joyce Tibbs Dde Tiller William Tilson Anita Totten Larry Tripp Patty Umbarger Tracy Untiedt William Veslik David Vicars George Walker Steve Wei sbrod Carol West Dan West Starr White John Whitmore Carolyn Williams Mary Williams Michael Williams Karen Willis James Wilson John Wilson Julie Wollitz Vickie Worton Cynthia Yeary Lyda Yette Deborah Young Sophomores in action at Open House. 140 Historian, John Cornick; Reporter, Kim McClure; Treasurer, Amy Gwyn; Secretary, Sherry Campbell; Vice-President, Sherry Blevins; President, Charlie Richardson; Sponsor, Mrs. Courtney. The Freshmen came this year in full force, even if their ranks were a bit scared, and maybe just a little confused as room numbers and hallways all seemed to look just alike. They soon found themselves, however, like all the freshmen classes before them, and immediately stumbled into the brunt of the attack from the upperclassmen. It was much less severe than in past years, it was nevertheless ominously present and hung over the class like an impending storm, as they were laughed at, pointed at, joked about A LOT. They came through, like all the upperclassmen before them, and took their place at MSHS as they served as freshmen guides, became involved in school affairs, won pep rallies, and waited their turn. Melesia Aker David Anders Carolyn Anderson Connie Anderson Della Anderson Nancy Anderson Troy Anderson Benjamin Atkins Rebecca Atkins Larry Atwell Sharon Atwell Teresa Atwood Romona Austin Alan Baldwins Richard Barker Susan Barker Tina Barker Floyd Bates Cheryl Beaver Johnny Belton Mary Bennett Roy Bennett Dana Beville Michael Billings Timothy Billings Jeff Bise Ricky Bise Danny Blackburn Alan Blevins Gary Blevins Howard Blevins Karen L. Blevins Michael Blevins Roger Blevins Sherri Blevins 141 Susan Blevins Thomas Blevins Michael Bolling Richard Boiling Mary Bonham Beverly Booth Brenda Bowman Lynda Bowman William Bowman Teresa Box Michael Bridges Brenda Brooks Craig Brown Marie Buchanan Thomas Buchanan Venita Buck Barbara Burchette Lewis Burchette Brian Burgess Lynn Burkett Wayne Burkett Mark Byrd Sherri Campbell Steve Carrico William Carter Vickie Cassell Ernest Catron Jimmy Catron Dallas Chambers Joseph Chucks Cathy Clark Mary Clark Melvin Clark William Clay Johnny Cline Richard Cline Judith Coe Mark Coe Jeanette Combs Mark Comer Preston Copenhaver John Cornick Rebecca Cox James Cress Cindy Cressell Michael Crewey Robin Crouse Tommy Cullop Jolinda D’Agostine Joan Davidson Jerry Davis Laurie Davis Debra Dean Kathy DeBord Dennis Dempsey Teresa Dillman Joseph Doyle Johnny Dunford Carl Duvale Pamela Eastridge Dennis Ellis Sherry Ellis 142 Joseph Emerson Newman Evans Roger Evans Robert Falkie Debbie Farmer Rickey Farris Wayne Ferguson Teresa Ferrell Sue Finley Richard Foley Tammy Ford Alan Franks Steve Frazier Kathy Freeman Phyllis Garrett Georgette Garzon Ronnie Gillespie Garnett Glass Sandra Goins Brenda Gowins Roslyn Graham James Gray Lisa Greer Gary Griffey Paula Griffiths John Grubb Timothy Guy Amy Gwyn Preston Gwynn Jim Haga Dwayne Haga PaulHagy Charles Hall Donna Hall Grant Hall Patsy Hall Susan Hall Gail Hall Shayne Hall Randall Hamm Karen Hancock Kirby Hancock Don Hanley Mitzi Havens James Heath Alden Hess Arbutus Hess Judy Hess Richard Hester Steven Hill Lance Hoffman Timothy Holbrook Robert Hopkins Randall Hubble Elizabeth Hunter Mary Hunter Kathy Hutton Donita Hutton Karyle Hutton Lowell Hutton William Jennings Marcia Johnson Ricky Jonas 143 Terrence Jones Dennis Kell Eva Keyes Rebecca Keyes Mary Killinger Ron Kiser Carl Lee Reginia S. Lineberry Melvin E. Lauthen Walter Lowe Ella Lyons Melvina Mabe Nancy Mabe Ronald Marchant Brenda Martin Debbie Martin Douglas Martin Kim McClure Ronald McCord Joey McFarlane Melissa McGlothlin Gary McKinnon Gerrie McKinnon Dewey McThenia James Medley William Medley Pamela Mercer Janice Mercer Sheila Merryman Alvin Miller David Miller Larry Miller Karen Moore Ann Moore Terry Moore Patricia Murphy Tammy Murray Peggy Musser Billy Nelson Richard O’Dell Carolyn Odham James Odam Cindy Oliver Kathy O’Neal James Overbay John Overbay Lester Owens Linda Owens Dan Palmer Roby Parks Tina Parks Brenda Parsons Terry Parsons Sandra Peake Shon Peake Guides for College Career Night 144 Mrs. Courtney tries to settle down the excited Freshmen. Davdd Pennington Johnny Phelps Sherry Phelps Kelly Poe Tim Poston Tammy Powers Stephen Price Jimmy Prunner Robert Putnam Susan Quillen Gary Reeves Dwight Rhodes Patricia Rich Charles Richardson David Richardson Jean Richardson Kathy Richardson Mary Richardson Teresa Richardson Mike Riley David Rivette Pam Robertson Beverly Robinson Letha Robinson Tami Robinson Reginia Roop Billy Ross Rebecca Ross Renia Rhoten Warren Rouse Susan Rousseau Steve Routh Chris Rowland Keith Rowland Robert Russell Cathy Rymer Jeffery Salter David L. Sawyers Tammy Sayers James Schwartz Debbie Scott Gary Sexton Martha Sheets Juanita Schrader Diane Shumate Irma Shupe Deborah Simons Mike Simons David Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Sue Snider Rene Spencer Craig Sprinkle Rhonda Stacy Connie Stamper Linda Stuart 145 Pamela Starkey Darrell Stone Ralph Stump Anita Sturgill Debbie Sturgill Donna Sturgill Sandra Tarter Amanda Taylor Lois Taylor Robert Taylor Donna Teaster Barbara Testerman James Testerman Edward Thomas John Thomas Joe Thompson Karen Thompson Rebecca Thompson Robert Thompson Roger Tibbs Roy Tilson Rickey Torbett Mark Totten Rebecca Totten Katherine Turley Patricia Tuggle Catherine Tuggle Mary VanHoy Lynda Vaught Jeffery Waddell Rebecca Waddell Jeff Waller Gary Ward Craig Watkins John Webb Pamela Wheeler Deborah White Michael White Jerry Widener Brenda Williams Carol Williams Jamie Williams Diane Wilson Roy Wilson Shannon Wilson Bayne Wright Mary Wright Brenda Wymer Rebecca Wymer Dan Wynn Deena Yates James Young 146 Howard IV. Williams Principal S.C.A. L. David Henry Assistant Principal Annual, S.C.A. Charles E. Harkins Supervisor Marvin Winters County Supervisor Charles F. Goodman, Jr. Guidance Counselor Upward Bound Marlene Winters Guidance Counselor S.C.A., Sophomore Class Mrs. Frances Crewey, guidance department, secretary. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY The people who run our school, who put all the tiny pieces together and mold them into a class period, a day and eventually an entire year. This is our faculty and out of this group the teachers and administra¬ tors are the most obvious mem¬ bers. Now everyone knows what teachers do and that is TEACH. And whether it be from behind a desk, across a plant bench, or be¬ side a student operating a lathe, they all impart knowledge in one way or another, in various degrees of effectiveness, as we struggle to try to retain this great wealth. We come into contact with teachers everyday and this is essentially the purpose for attending school. This fact is not definitely startling. There are many more sides to the faculty, however, than just the instructors. The administrators, for example, have the great responsi¬ bility of keeping the operation flow¬ ing smoothly and efficiently, while the guidance department must soothe irate parents, dry students’ eyes, and somehow uncomplicate everything from scheduling to the seniors’ college applications. Still another vital link in the con¬ tinuous chain of our school is the cooks that feed us and the custodi¬ ans who are called upon to do everything nobody else can do, all the while spending long hours keeping the building and the grounds in good shape. Then there are the secretaries who keep the non-typing teachers happy, while organizing all of the paper work that a school must carry on. And the librarians who lend a helping hand to everyone in the building by finding books, ob¬ taining magazines, and keeping a quiet spot for all to go to escape the noises of the classrooms. Lastly, even the teachers take on various duties, as they serve as coaches, club sponsors, chaper¬ ones, and almost anything else that needs an adult’s presence and supervision. In fact, the entire faculty is will¬ ing to give their time, themselves, and even their encouragement to the student body, so the school can function as one unit and can attain its highest goals as a learn¬ ing institution. 147 ENGLISH Eloise Courtney English 9, Gamma Delta, Freshman Class Gerald Blankenship English 11, 12 Phyllis M. Dixon English II Mildred A. French English 9, 10 Mr. Hoye sets an example for his class. Cindy Currin pr epares her term paper. Edwin Stone just can’t believe what is written in this book. Joe Ferraro pops the question to Annette Conner. Dianah Georges, English 11, 12, Pep Club 148 ENGLISH Susan BUSH ed Mr. Hoye enters MSHS as a student teacher. Mr. Blankenship vocalizes his favorite word, klutz. Teresa Keller English 10, Speech, Drama, Forenesic Club, Thespian Ivy Medley and Kyle Rhodes build their vocabulary. Ruth Smith English 10, 11 Pat Stephens English 9, 10 Betty Wilson English 12, Marionette Carol Young English 12, Advanced Composition SCA 149 HISTORY David DeBord World History, World Geography Preston L. Brockman U. S. and Va. Government Football, Track Mrs. Sprinkle’s History class relaxes after a hard days work. Millie Baumgarner works happily on her homework. Lillie P. Echols American History Senior Class, Annual Emory Hill, Jr. American History Taking notes is what history classes are all about. For this Juniors paid $2.50? 150 Larry Sayers U. S. and Va. Government, World Geography, Golf, Basketball, Football Rebecca Sprinkle American History, World History, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y James D. Scott World Geography, U. S. and Va. Government Jr. Hi-Y Mr. Habib, a representative of the foreign service of the State Department proved to be an interesting guest speaker for the history department. Mr. DeBord asks Sharon Atwell, “Can’t you READ what it says? Mrs. Echols gives Alan Rhoden some good advice, “Get to Work!” 151 AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Blessing in the life he loves — farming. Bobby Pickett Agriculture; General Mechanics F. F. A. Willis R. Blessing Agriculture; Mechanics i, II F. F. A. With all the flying saucers cruising around, you never know whether it ' s a martian or an Industrial Arts student. Lloyd Vicars Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Two Industrial Arts students work on their projects. These people never have too many irons in the fire. D. B. Waddle Agriculture IV; Pre. Orn. Horticulture; Gen. Mech. Horticulture Club. 152 BUSINESS and DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Sharon Cox Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing I Jr. Red Cross Club Wilma N. Overbey Clerical Typing I, II Co-operative Office Ed. F.B.L.A. Ida Pugh Stenography I, II Scholastic Scoops, F.B.L.A. Roger C. Wall Distributive Education Distribution Education Club Anne B. Wolfenden Typing I General Business Reba Fouse can add anything in a second. Delter Cullop knows how to type, if only he knew how to get the paper in the typewriter. Mrs. Pugh assists a student Sandy Reedy stays busy during stenography class. 153 FOREIGN LANGUAGE JoAnn Crabtree French I, II, III, English 9 Joey Hash receives help from Mrs. Hess. Bettie B. Hess Spanish I, II, III Listening to tapes is an important part of foreign language classes. Larry Jennings seems to find French class amusing. Mr. May ' s Latin class enjoys the latest edition of the Maple Sap. Merle Rogers just can’t wait for the beli to ring. 154 MATHEMATICS Robert F. Coulthard Algebra I, Geometry William M. Earp Algebra I, Geometry Athletic Director Anna D. Powell General Math Jim Sullivan Algebra I, Algebra 11-Trig. Math Club Sally Werth P. G. Wingfield Mr. Winglield tells his class where to go. Algebra 11-Trig., Introductory Geometry, General Math Analysis, Beta Club Chess Club Mrs. Powell ' s Class is highiy interested in this Barry Pugh recites his math lesson: 2+2=4. micrometer. 155 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pat L. Smith Phys. Ed. Scarlettes, G. A. A. Alvin Crowder Phys. Ed., Economics Baseball, Basketball, Football Helen Roberts keeps track of all the gutters, spares, and strikes. hUTA ' ’ Marlin Weaver Phys. Ed. Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club Beverly Sawyers hopes for a strike.” Sophomore Phys. Ed. class plays an exciting game of basketball. Jeannie Duncan Phys. Ed., Girl ' s Basketball Track Thomas C. Meadows, Jr. Phys. Ed., Art I J. V. Football Johnny Blevins Student Teacher, Phys. Ed. 156 SPECIAL INTEREST CLASSES Linda T. Dean Home Ec. I, IV F.H.A. Nile D. Linkous Art I, II. Ill Junior Class Donna B. Sullivan Chorus, Music Class Joe Murray puts his magic touch upon the soil. Greta Atkins adds her contribution to the artistic designs of the art room. Homemakers of the Future: Connie Smith, Ruby Greer, and Bonnie Anderson. Roy E. Evans, Jr. Band Marching Band, Concert Band Sterling R. Robinson, Jr. Ornamental Horticulture Ornamental Hort. Club Evelyn Veselik Home Ec. II, III 157 Jack L. Cox Chemistry Sondra Harris Biology Science Club Charles Love General Science, Biology Science Club Mr. Fisher helps Everette Worley with his work. Katherine Potter Biology —C. P. and Advanced Science and Astronomy Club Mr. Cox declares, Us Camel Smokers would rather fiaht than switch. SCIENCE Phoshoglycer aldehyde? secret John Fisher Physics, Refresher Math Model Rocketry I have discovered the 158 SPECIAL ED., OFFICE, and LIBRARY Joyce B. Bennett English, Social Studies Susan Sneed Special Education Helen Byrd Secretary Dottie Kiser Teacher’s Assistant Mrs. Coulthard and Mr. Webb stay busy keeping the library in order. Lynn Bolling, one of our NYC workers, is a big help to Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Kiser. Page R. Coulthard Librarian Dale R. Webb Librarian Jane D. Untiedt Mrs. Untiedt assists students Library Assistant in their research work. 159 CAFETERIA WORKERS CUSTODIANS Doris Clawson, Cafeteria Manager The cafeteria staff: Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. King, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Powers. Bob Wymer and Charlie Eller help to keep our school in good shape. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Blevins, and Mrs. Powell prepare another sumptuous dish. 160 Good Citizens Nine months! Nine long months that seem to drag endlessly on, and yet, for some unknown reason, are gone and transformed into memories before they can be ap¬ preciated to their fullest. In every month, however, something hap¬ pens! Maybe just a little personal thing, or possibly a special as¬ sembly. Yet it is something, and behind these special events there are special students, dedicated to their task, working very hard and very long hours to bring this spark of light and livelihood or happiness and enjoyment into the standard, grinding routine. So, it is for these people that the Citizen of the Month Award is given. Those who give extra to their cause, be it school, athletics, or some outside social organization, receive not only the pleasure of knowing that they were nominated by teachers and chosen by their fellow students, but also the total fulfillment that they had done something to be proud of and something to be noticed for. Who could be chosen as better Citizens of No¬ vember than Mary Preston Scott and John David Crewey . . . October Citizens were Beth Bauman and Gary Perdue. Lydia Swaha and Pat Hash were Citizens of the Month for September. Yuletide Citizens were Brenda Bass and Alberto Iglesias. Citizens of the Year—Brenda Bass and Jay McDonald. 161 Citizens of the Month (continued) February Citizens were Pam Pennington and W. C. Sheets. April Citizens—Terri Slemp and Dennis Martin. The new year brought two new Citizens, Beverly Musser and Jay McDonald. Our Citizens for March were Debbie Rousseau and Ulysses Cox. Citizens of the Month for May were two deserving people, Mimi Graham and Kyle Rhodes. 162 Senior Awards Honorees of 1974, you have demonstrated what Sir Phillip Sid¬ ney said when he remarked, “Noth¬ ing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted.” The time has come to say . . . We admire you! Yes, you are friendly, fair, and versatile. You have shown us that indeed, “no man is an island,” but that you are willing to work with us, lead us, and hear us when we speak. We commend you! We share your joy as you reap the benefits of recognition, financial rewards, and personal satisfaction from your honors. We dare you! ... To forge ahead in your adult life with worthy aims and ambitions which will be a credit to your country, community, school, family, and the class of 1974. F.H.A. Girl of the Year —Regina Austin Betty Crocker Award —Mary Jane Tibbs Industrial Arts Student of the Year —Johnny McKinney. Mr. F.F.A .—Herschel Goetzinger Business Giri of the Year (F.B.L.A .)—Sherry Robinson. Miss Future Business Leader (Business and Professional Womens Club )—Reba Fouse. Schiff Memorial Scholarships (Ladies Aux- iiiary of S.C.C.H .)—Connie Robbins and Pamela Caldwell. Kiwanian Schofarship — Anne Bolling D.A.R. Award —Mary P. Scott Brunswick Scholarship!Pilot Scholarship —Cathy Reith 163 Most Outstanding in Choral —Donna Reed; Art —Lydia Swaha; Band —Brenda Bass; Lions Scholarship —Brenda Bass. Awards (continued) Most Outstanding Thespian —Joy Barrett Athlete John Crewey Most Outstanding Forensic —Garland Cline ' Miss Athlete —Debbie Hayes Attended Boys Girls State Convention —Ulysses Cox, Patrick Hash, Dennis Martin, Beverly Musser, Mary P. Scott, Lydia Swaha, (Donna Mr. Science —Greg Lawrence Mr. Mathematics —Steve Forrest Represented M.S.H.S.—School of the Gifted, Sum nnr ' 73 — VJ. c. Sheets and Christie Davis. Finalist in Merit Scholarship —Scott Williams. I Dare You Awards —Christie Davis, Dennis Martin. Represented M.S.H.S. Washington, D. C. Charles Overbey, Danny Slemp. 164 BUSINESS FRIENDS AMERICAN FURNITURE ARA FOOD SERVICE ARMY NAVY STORE ATKINS GROCERY BALDVYINS BANK OF MARION BARKWOOD SHOES BARNETTS FUNERAL HOME BRODIE THOMPSON AND SON BRUNSWICK CORP. CATO ' S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHILHOWIE MOTOR CO. CITY DRUG STORE CORNER CITY CABS CREGGER OIL CO. CURTIS BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP D. G. MOULDINGS DAIRYLAND DAKEY FURNITURE DIXIE BOTTLING CO. DORIS ROWLAND FLORIST ELLIS BLOCK AND READY-MIX ERVIN’S MARKET EVANS DISTRIBUTING CO. EXXON HEATING OIL FARMERS FEED MILL. INC. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK FISHER ' S JEWELERS FRANCIS BROS. INC. GENERAL SHALE CORP. GILLS AND MILES INSURANCE GOODMAN ' S JEWELERS GREEARS STUDIO GRISSOM MOTOR PARTS GUY BROTHERS PUBLISHING GWYN DIST. CO. HARWOOD H. B. MAIDEN AND SONS HOLBROOK DRUG HOLSTON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HOLSTON MOTOR CO. HOLSTON MOTOR CO. HOLSTON RIVER PAVING HOLSTON RIVER QUARRY HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY HORACE MYERS INS. H. S. WILLIAMS CO. HUDSON ' S JEWELERS HURRICANE BOWL JEM CORP. JENNINGS-WARREN JENRETTES FASHION SHOP JEWEL BOX JOSTEN ' S KERN ' S BAKERY LAUREL SPRINGS DAIRY LEMMON TRANSPORT LINCOLN BUILDERS MARION AUTO PARTS MARION DINER MARION DRUG CO. MARION ELECTRIC CO. MARION LAUNDRY MARION METS MARION MINIT MART MARION MOLD AND TOOL CO. MARION MOTOR CO. MARION TIRE CENTER MAUDE ' S BEAUTY SALON McCOY’S DISCOUNT McNEIL ' S FURNITURE MINUTE-ETTE FOOD MARKET MODEL BEAUTY SHOP NATIONAL BANK OF CHILHOWIE OLD VIRGINIA GIFT AND STATIONERY PAR-GAS PARKS-BELK PIGGLY WIGGLY PRUNER ' S SHOE SHOP REGENT ROWLAND ELECTRIC CO. ROYAL OAK INDUSTRIES SCOTT FURNITURE CO. SEAVER AND SON FUNERAL HOME SERVE-ALL INC. SERVICE CLEANER ' S AND LAUNDRY SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. SHOE CENTER SKYLAND VIRGINIA CORP. SMYTH COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR CO. SMYTH COUNTY NEWS SMYTH EQUIPMENT CO. SMYTH HOME CONSTRUCTION SOUTHERN STATES TOM KATZ TOM ' S SANDWICHES TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION UNITED FOOD MARKET VIRGINIA HOUSE FURNITURE VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU VIRGINIA MONUMENT CO. WESTERN AUTO WILEY J. MOXLEY WMEV 1010 W. T. GRANT CO. WOOD WORLD CRAFTS 165 manufacture RECREATION EQUIPMENT FOR LAND SEA What the heck is a Snurfer? Just the most exciting winter toy ever invented, that’s all! It’s a cross between a snow-ski and a surfboard. Hence the name Snurfer. The Snurfer is new and it’s the most successful winter toy since the sled! Why is the Snurfer so popular? Well, it’s a simple device and it’s easy to learn to ride. A six year old child can carry a Snurfer to a gentle slope and after a few minutes of practice and a few spills, become an accomplished Snurfer. You don’t need a gigantic hill and a foot of snow for thrills when you own a Snurfer. A long gentle grade and an inch of snow is sufficient for hours of fun and excitement for the owner of a JEM Snurfer. The Snurfer has a certain hip appeal, too. High school and college age m( )coKPomioH THE SUPER SNURFER youngsters are really into Snurfing. College Snurfers were responsible for organizing the first National Snurfing Championships. Some ski resorts even have special Snurfing slopes and organize Snurfing competitions. The JEM Corporation recognized the Snurfer’s potential and purchased the manu¬ facturing rights to Mr. Poppen’s fantastic winter fun machine, We now offer three models of the Snurfer. The Standard, the Decca, and the super racing model, the Super Snurfer. I keep on nuriin nurf rfin Snurfer (snurf ' er), n. 1. A scientifically designed device for riding down snow covered slopes. 2. One who rides a Snurfer. Snurf (snurf), v. To ride a Snurfer. THE STANDARD “W —-- o a o ■ - ■ P. O BOX 554 JOHNSTON ROAD MARION. VIRGINIA 24354 U. S. A. 703-763-4777 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF MARION, INC. P. O. Box 602 • CENTER BUILDING • Telephone 783-3161 MARION, VIRGINIA 24354 The following is a list of Officers and Directors for the Chamber of Commerce of Marion, Inc.: EVANS SCYPHERS . JOHN H. TATE . H. M. FRANCIS . C. L. FORREST . GARY PEACOCK . PAUL DUVALL . JACK McCARTY . PENN RUTHERFOORD M. L. GREENWOOD .... . PRESIDENT . 1st VICE PRESIDENT . 2nd VICE PRESIDENT . TREASURER . DIRECTOR . DIRECTOR . DIRECTOR . DIRECTOR IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT The two principal fields of activity of the Marion Area Chamber of Commerce are: 1. Increasing the wealth and prosperity of the community by facilitat¬ ing the growth of existing business and fostering new ones. 2. Employing the wealth thus created in establishing and improving the civic, educational and cultural facilities for the continued enrichment of our community. The Officers, Directors and Members of the Marion Area Chamber of Commerce offer best wishes to the Faculty and Students of Marion Senior High School. We boast with just pride in the accomplishments of your fine high school and best wishes for continued success. H. M. Francis, Penn Rutherfoord, Evan Scyphers, C. L. Forrest, M. L. Greenwood, Paul DuVall, Jack McCarty, John H. Tate, N. C. Peterson, Gary Peacock. First National Exchange Bank A Dominion Bankshares Bank Wassona Park, Office First National Exchange Bank 1413 North Main Marion, Va. First National Exchange Bank A Dominion Bankshares Bank TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MARION 102 Main Street Wassona Park 1413 N. Main Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. You no longer are restricted to one style of CLASS RING! One person’s idea of QUALITY! Come in TODAY and COMPARE —see if this isn’t the type of ring you would like to wear, and take advantage of these options: • Quality Synthetic Stones • Mascots Under the Stone • Initials Under the Stone • White or Yellow Gold • Inlaid Initials • Diamond Tops 6-WEEK DELIVERY IN THE MODERN MANNER GOODMAN JEWELERS Marion — Chilhowie — Saitville Congratulations to the Class of ’74 SMYTH HOME CONSTRUCTION, Congratulations To The Seniors of 1974 INC. “Everything for the Builder” MARION, VIRGINIA Millwork Builders Supplies George C. Prater, Pres. 783-2:1. ' ) 1 Curtis Barber and Beauty Parlor 304 Main Street Phone 783-4031 Countjj Commuiritp Jlospital iHebical Center ■ufcr TP” ‘People in Service to the Community” ' 5 ' ’ THE BANK OF MARION ROYAL OAK BRANCH 1600 NORTH MAIN ST. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 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 $15,000,000 Home-owned - Home-operated Thank Y ou Marion The Marion Mets The furniture industry is the kind of place where young ideas make it. And isn ' t that the kind of place where you want to start building a career? A ERiCAN OF MARTINSVILLE it’s the real thing Dixie Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. BRISTOL VIRGINIA MARION LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. Sanitone Dry Cleaning - Shirts - Wash and Dry Rugs and Upholstery COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE MODEL BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS SPECIALIZING IN HAIR OF BARNETT’S FUNERAL HOME STYLING-CUTTING-TINTING COLD WAVE Open Evenings by Appointment Peyton Barnett We Sell Wigs Marion Virginia 244 East Main 783-3341 Best Wishes for Your Future Success BRUNSWICK MARION, VIRGINIA PLANT SUGAR GROVE PLANT JOB CORPS CENTER Compliments of W, T. GRANT CO. MARION PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Marion, Va. Serv-AII, Inc. 931 WitT STATI STtllT B ltTOl, Tinn.-Va. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALERS Catering to — SCHOOLS, RESTAURANTS, CAFETERIAS, HOTELS, HOSPITALS, ETC. Phone 724-9233 MARION M VIRGINIA Dial 783-3671 SMYTH COUNTY MOTOR CO., INC. SALES FOR OVER 56 YEARS YOUR FORD DEALER. SERVICE THE SMYTH COUNTY NEWS “Your Newspaper” Devoted to the people of Smyth County and Vicinity • Read and welcomed in 85 per cent of the Homes in this area. • Again, congratulations to our fine senior class. nothing runs like a Deere SMYTH EQUIPMENT CO. Route 16 Phone 783-4122 MARION VIRGINIA First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. OF BRISTOL 110 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. WRIGHT Manager JOAN TUCKER Secretary KERNS BAKERY Serving your Cafeteria and Homes ERVIN SMITH Marion Representative MARION VIRGINIA FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS AWARDS Jos tens DONALD G. SCHLEY 2313 Woodcrest Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 245 03 Uctier Quality Products Since SQ7 Finest Bulk Transportation LEMMON TRANSPORT COMPANY MARION, VIRGINIA GREEAR STUDIO In the center of the Center Building Photographers in Marion for 29 Years Photography • Film • Cameras • Records • Gifts MARION VIRGINIA WYTHEVILLE VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 74 Harwood Companies, Inc. Marion, Holston, and Abingdon Plants yipgmia]H ftust JENRETTE ' S FASHION SHOP Compliments Of EVANS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 119 E. Main St. Marion, Virginia Marion, Virginia Quality Fashions For Ladies and Teens PARGAS 440 N. Main Street — P. 0. Marion, Va. 24354 Phone 783-2765 Box 827 HUDSON ' S JEWELERS 130 Main Street Marion, Va. Phone 783-3211 PHONE 783-5621 Silver: Towle-Lenox International China: Lenox-Oxford-Bone Crystal: Lenox-Bryce-Tiffin UJILLIAmS V__y H. S. WILLIAMS COMPANY INCORPORATED STEEL BUILDING DIVISION P. 0. BOX 888 MARION, V I RGI N I A 2 4 3 5 4 P H ON E AREA 703-7 83 -3185 A COMPLETE SERVICE IN PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS Quality in Store Bakery — Quality Foods — Low Prices PIGGLY WIGGLY MARION STORES “Two Convenient Locations” MARION, VIRGINIA HOLSm RIVER QUARRY. INC. Telephone: 783-3176 MARION, VIRGINIA ELLIS BLOCK AND READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. Telephone: 783-5166 MARION, VIRGINIA HOLSTON RIVER PAVING CORPORATION Telephone: 783-3176 MARION, VIRGINIA CREGGER OIL COMPANY, INC. Marion, Va, (Since SEAVER SON FUNERAE HOME and MARION FEOWER SHOP Malcom and Irene Brown, Owne rs Marion, Virginia Compliments of GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS CORPORATION APPALACHIAN SHALE DIVISION MARION VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1974 ARA FOOD SERVICE CO. 207 Broad St. Marion, Virginia COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS “Plenty of Free Parking MARION VIRGINIA McNEIL FURNITURE CO. HOLSTON MOTOR CO., Inc. 116 Broad Street MARION, VIRGINIA ATKIN ' S GROCERY Atkins Virginia Dodge Dodge Truchs SHOE CENTER Quality Quantity Join the Dodge Boys ' You Could Be Dodge Material 783-5126 All Types of Shoes Main St. Marion, Va. GRISSOM MOTOR PARTS, Inc. Marion 783-3181 Chilhowie 61G-8915 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 DIAMONDS MARION, VIRGINIA Jack L. Alexander, Manager SOUTHERN STATES MARION COOPERATIVE Feed — Seed — Fertilizer — Farm Home Supplies Petroleum Service Phone 783-2431 MARION VIRGINIA W.M.E.V. Radio 1948-1974 AM-1010 FM-93.9 (FM - 6 AM-11 PM) Ralph Stokes Local V.P.I. Sports CHILHOWIE MOTOR CORP. AMERICAN MOTOR MARION TIRE CENTER AND SALES AND SERVICE JEEP VEHICLES 309 North Main SALES AND SERVICE Phone: 783-8901 C’hilhowie Virginia Phone; 646-8431 1 MARION DINER The Sherwin-Williams Co. Good Food and Good Service 24 Hour Service Paint, Carpet, and Wall Covering Phone 783-2611 Route 16 Marion, Va. Compliments of MARION MINIT MART L- f sM MAUDPS BEAUTY SALON On The Mall PHONE 783-3321 ; 3 | Highway 11 E Marion, Va. Doris Rowland Florist “Flowers are the Beauty of our Business” Phone 783-7213 320 North Main Street Marion, Virginia Phone 703 — 783-2211 ROWLAND ELECTRIC CO., INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS W. ROGER ROWLAND President 325 Broad Street Marion, Virginia 24354 PARKS-BELK COMPANY Department Store MARION, VIRGINIA 9C7 “Your Happy Shopping Store” Compliments Of 783-5351 THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHILHOWIE Organized 1907 Chilhowie, Virginia 24319 FORD BRANCH Seven Mile Ford, Virginia TOM KATZ Atkins, Virginia QUALITY SHOES BY WEINBRENNER P. 0. Box 185 Atkins, Va. 24311 McCOrS DISCOUNT HOUSE SANDWICH SHOP General Merchandise Walter S. McCoy, Jr. Phone 783-5913 ' Congratulations Seniors of 1974 arioii Aut4� Parts Co., Iiir. IVltYTHING AUTOMOTIVf 703-7 1 6 1 .Clarion, iri(iaia 21 15 I BALDWIN ' S where shopping is a pleasure Main St. Marion, Va. Compliments of BARKWOOD SHOES Marion Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. HE MARION, VA. SCOTT ' S Wayside Furniture Store in the Heart of Downtown Marion. Featuring fresh young ideas in home decorating! Plenty Free Customer Parking SCOTT FURNITURE CO. ' ' Quality Home Furnishings 210 BROAD STREET MARION, VA. Compliments of HORACE MYERS INSURANCE 219 East Lee Street Phone - 783-7149 Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE MARION, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA MONUMENT CO. Marion, Virginia Mike Moore HEATING OIL Edward L. Poe Agent, Exxon Co. U.S.A. Phone 783-5331 Since 1936 Nights 783-4593 or 783-3845 Brunswick Lane Marion, Va. TOM ' S DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Peanuts—Fine Candies Potato Chips MARION ELECTRIC CO. 440 ' 2 N. Main St. Marion, Va. Motor Rewinding and New Motors Phone 783-4411 Marion, Virginia Phone 783-4765 Home Auto Supply and Francis Bros. T.V. Cable Co. Inc. “Go Modern . . . Go Cable” MARION VIRGINIA Phone 783 5108 783 5109 Plumbing, Heating Hardware Opposite Post Office Sporting Goods MARION VIRGINIA Dial: 783-7111 GILLS and MILES Insurance Agency, Inc. DAKEY FURNITURE STORE OVER 64 YEARS ATKINS, VIRGINIA 24311 Of Reliable Service Bank of Marion Bldg. G. Fred Davis Office 783-3261 Home 783-3265 MARION VIRGINIA D. D. Hull — Harold D. Slemp Best Wishes CITY DRUG STORE For Your Success THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE THE REGENT, INC. Opposite The Courthouse E. W. Hastings and W. C. Hastings Phone 783-7133 Marion Virginia w dojyA ODlbe Virginia MARION MOLD AND TOOL CO. Metal Plastic Molds, (§ift anb tationer , (3lnc. Tools, Jigs, Fixtures, Precision Machining Atmosphere Controlled Heat Treating Box 584 MARION, VIRGINIA P. O BOX 677 MARION, VIRGINIA CORNER OF RIVER a MAPLE STREETS TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES, INC. WOOD WORLD CRAFTS Marion Virginia wood-crafts decoupage finishing classes Used Trucks and Cars Service and Body Shop 112 Main St. Marion, Va. CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of FROM CATO ' S DAIRYLAND and HOUNSHELL ' S CAR WASH Your Friendly Store Main Street Marion Virginia MARION, VIRGINIA Gwyn Distributing Lincoln Builders Company, Inc. Supply Company Inc. MARION, VIRGINIA General Contractors Residential. Commercial, Industrial STUDENTS Phone 783-. )7. l BOWL MARION, VIRGINIA AT THE Hurricane Bowl Incorporated Phones 783-4700— -783-2251 Radio Dispatched — 24 Hr. Service MILDRED ROY W. FRAZIER Managers E. South Lane Marion, Virginia ERVIN’S Market FRESH Vegetables, Produce, Fruits, Country Hams • We are happy to .see you . . . Eager to serve you and WELCOME YOU BACK Phone 78.3-7092 Chestnut Street MARION, VIRGINIA Fur Storage—Alterations—Repairing—Fur Cleaning SERVICE CLEANERS LAUNDRY SHIRT LAUNDRY 243 MAIN ST. AAARION, VA. 24354 Phone 1 HOUR 783-7176 SERVICE DG Mouldings Inc. Highway 11 East Marion, Virginia Compliments of HOLBROOK DRUG ARMY and NAVY STORE Mens ' and Boys ' Clothing HIGHWAY 11, WEST Work and Dress MARION, VIRGINIA 24354 ON THE MALL PHONE 783-5761 UNITED FOOD MARKET PRINTING Store Hours Offset Letterpress Printing Ivan Guy Marshall Guy — Owners 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sunday GUY BROS. Publishing Co. 706 South Main N, Chestnut Marion, Va. tOYAl OAK INDUSTRIES, INC. SPECIALTY WOOD PRODUCTS Do it yourself Unfinished Furniture Route 16 Marion, Va. 783-5185 Holston Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Telephone 783-5151 S. Main Street Marion, Virginia 24354 SALES - SERVICE IMPERIAL VALIANT FISHER ' S JEWELERS Since 1899 Leading Brands in FINE CHINA STERLING SILVER CRYSTAL KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Compliments of WILEY J. MOXLEY MARION, VIRGINIA “If it’s insurance we write it’’ Over 75 Years PRUNER’S SHOE SHOP Brodie Thompson Sons, Inc. MARION VIRGINIA Goodyear Tires—Tubes— Accessories—Retreading Phone 783-7246 MARION, VIRGINIA TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Robert E. ( Bob ) Jones Main and Commerce Sts. Your Purina Dealer FARMERS FEED MILL, INC. Hwy 11 West • Route 2 Phone 783-3641 Marion. Virginia — 24354 QUALITY FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER and FARM SUPPLIES Marion, Va. H. B. MAIDEN SONS JENNINGS-WARREN Fresh Dressed Poultry Frozen Parts Turkeys Graded Egp:s Motor Co,, Inc. Buick — Pontiac — CMC Interstate 81 Telephone 944-3141 Exit 15 and Highway 11W Telephone (703) 783-2222 Meadowview, Virginia Marion, Virginia 24354 HWV. 11 K. .M. H10N, VA. 24 HOUR X TIECKER SERVICE CITEVItOLET WOKREOWEK TRUCKS Good Selection oj OK I ' sed Cars Complete Painting and Roily Shop Electronic Engine Analyzing CUTLASS COLONNADE HAHOTOP COUPE OMEGA TOWN SEDAN Night Wrecker Service Call 783-.7655 MARION DRUG COMPANY Laurel Spring Dairy Your Only Home Town Dairy DISTRIBUTORS FARM BEST DAIRY PRODUCTS MARION. VIRGINIA 24354 Phone 783-2397 MARION VIRGINIA Ac p vfo yykz h 7% f 7f Pi INDEX Abel, Gary 79, 103, 135 Abel, Katherine 92, 135 Abel, Larry 32, 56, 127 Adams, Karen 75, 86, 127 Administration 147 Aker, Melissa 141 Albert, Sharon 14, 16, 39, 52, 66, 75, 86, 96, 127 Alexander, Mark 135 Anders, David 141 Anderson, Carolyn 141 Anderson, Connie 78, 141 Anderson, Danny 107 Anderson, Della 141 Anderson, Gary 89, 135 Anderson, Michael 127 Anderson, Nancy 141 Anderson, Sandra 78, 103, 135 Anderson, Troy 141 Antone, Charles 135 Archer, David 61, 78, 59 Archer, Deborah 78, 135 Armstrong, Sandra 125 Armstrong, Teresa 7, 67, 76, 86, 96, 127 Ashlin, Charles 107 Atkins, Benjamin 50, 141 Atkins, Greta 107, 157 Atkins, Keith 135 Atkins, Randy 89, 135 Atkins, Rebecca 141 Atwell, Larry 61, 141 Atwell, Sharon 86, 141 Atwell, Vickie 76, 86, 127 Atwood, Diane 78, 83, 135 Atwood, Teresa 26, 78, 101 Austin, Regina 76, 99, 107 Austin, Romona 99, 141 Baldwin, Alan 141 Ball, Randall 89, 107 Band 98. 99, 100, 101 Barker, Charles 89, 135 Barker, Edward 135 Barker, Kerry 127 Barker, Michael 58, 135 Barker, Norman 61, 77, 97, 107 Barker, Pamela 78. 135 Barker, Randall 135 Barker, Rebecca 127 Barker, Richard 141 Barker, Ruth 101, 135 Barker, Sue 141 Barker, Tina 54, 78, 82, 141 Barrett, Joyce 20, 30, 80, 81, 127 Barton, Amy 135 Barton, Denise 87, 99, 127 Barton, Marjorie 160 Barton, Michael 79, 100, 103, 135 Bass, Brenda 43, 100, 103, 107, 126 Bass, Jane 15, 82, 101, 135 Bass, Janet 64, 78, 101, 135 Bates Floyd 141 Bauman, Dixie B. 76 Bauman, Elizabeth 14, 52, 64, 66, 76, 86, 96, 127 Bauman, Michael 8, 32, 48, 55, 62, 75, 97, 128 Baumgarner, Michael 26, 62, 77, 97, 107 Baumgarner, Millie 107, 150 Beamer, Jamie 66, 96, 107 Beaver , Cheryl 141 Beaver, Jellery 9, 48, 62, 92, 107 Beaver, Mark 77, 128 Bell, Cynthia 128 Belton, Johnny 141 Belton, Stephen 38, 48, 97, 128 Benlield, Elda 135 Bennett, Barry 65, 97, 107 Bennett, Joyce 159 Bennett, Mary 141 Bennett, Roy 141 Berry, Carla 128 Beta 75 BeVille, Dana 54, 76, 141 Billings, Michael 141 Billings, Timothy 59, 141 Bise, Burton E. 107 Bise, Jett 82, 141 Bise, Ricky 87, 141 Bivens, Michael 22, 56 , 62 . 79 , 97 , 135 Blackburn, Danny 141 Blackburn, Dina 99, 107 Blackburn, Rita 99, 135 Blankenship, R. Gerald 147, 148, 149 Blessing, Willis R. 152 Blevins, Alan 55, 62, 100, 141 Blevins, Allen G. 51, 128 Blevins, Barbara 107 Blevins, Brenda 32. 54, 64, 67, 135 Blevins, Carolyn 67, 86, 92, 135 Blevins, Cynthia 76, 87, 94, 128 Blevins, Donna 92, 94, 99, 128 Blevins, Deborah 108 Blevins, Gary 141 Blevins, Gregory 128 Blevins, Howard 141 Blevins, James M. 135 Blevins, Johnny 51, 156 Blevins, Karen 141 Blevins, Kathryn 94, 135 Blevins, Kyra 128 Blevins, Linda K. 76, 128 Blevins, Mary 78 Blevins, D. Michael 128 Blevins, Michael D. 83, 100 Blevins, Michael F. 48, 58 Blevins, Pamela 138 Blevins, Patricia 108 Blevins, Randy 136 Blevins, Rhode 78, 136 Blevins, Robert Lee 108 Blevins, Robert 0. 138 Blevins, Roger 141 Blevins, Ronnie 87 Blevins, Sherry 82, 141 Blevins, Susan 78, 82, 142 Blevins, Thomas 62, 142 Blevins, Wilma 160 Bloodworth, Dawn 78, 94, 102, 103, 136 Boehm, James 97, 108 Boehm. Mary 39. 67, 76, 86, 128 Boehm, Stephen 108 Boggs, Charlene 136 Boggs, Robert 108 Bolling, Debra 43. 76, 108, 161 Bolling, Lynn 108, 159, 126 Bolling, Michael 142 Bolling, Richard 142 Bonham, Mary 142 Boone, Romonia 94, 108 Booth, Beverly 142 Bostic, Patricia 128 Bowman, Brenda 142 Bowman, Debra K. 97, 136 Bowman, Debra S. 136 Bowman, James 128 Bowman, Lynda 142 Bowman, Tinker 59 Bowman, William 142 Box, Teresa 78, 142 Boys ' Jr. Y 79 Bradshaw, Crawlord 136 Bridges, Michael 61, 143 Bridgman, Bonnie 136 Britton, Frank 12, 27, 29, 30, 75, 77, 97, 128 Brockman, Preston 6, 48, 62, 150, 151 Brooks, Brenda 78, 101, 142 Brooks, Michael 89, 128 Brooks, Teresa 128 Brown, Alan 19, 101, 108 Brown, Craig 142 Brown, Dale 6, 85, 90, 136 Brown, Doug 108 Brown, Wanda 90 Brown, William 43 Buchanan, Lynn 78, 136 Buchanan. Marie 142 Buchanan, Matrona 75, 76, 87, 128 Buchanan, Patricia 136 Buchanan, Thomas 142 Buchanan, William 55, 65, 97, 136 Buck, Venitia 142 Bullins, Mike 136 Burchett, Cynthia 16, 75, 76, 86, 128 Burchette, Barbara 142 Burchette, Lewis 142 Burgess, Brian 142 Burke, Jean 78, 82, 136 Burkett, Gregory 38, 142 Burkett, Lynn 39, 142 Burkett, Wayne 50, 58, 62, 82, 101, 142 Bush, Steven 38, 55, 80, 136 Bush, Susan 6, 67, 75, 76, 80, 86, 96, 128, 149 Byrd, Helen 159 Byrd, Mark 50, 59, 62, 142 Byrd, Terri 54, 78, 136 Caldwell, Pamela 75, 76, 83, 84, 108, 126 Calhoun, Diane 108 Call, Elizabeth 136 Call, Lois 108, 126 Call, Teresa 108 Callahan, Vickie 78, 136 Campbell, Sherri 82, 142 Campbell, Warren 75, 109 Carrico, Steve 50, 142 Carter, Barbara 87, 109 Carter, Karen 109 Carter, William 142 Cassell, David 89, 136 Cassell, Jellery 85, 136 Cassell, Vickie 142 Catron, Debora 109 Catron, Ernest 101, 142 Catron, Jimmy 62, 142 Chambers, Dallas 142 Chatham, Pamela 87, 109 Cheeks, Joseph 142 Chess 85 Chorus 99 Clark, Barbara 128 Clark, Becky 109 Clark, Cathy 142 Clark, Mary 142 Clark, Melvin 142 Clawson, Doris 160 Clay, Herbert 51, 62, 97, 109 Clay, William 103, 142 Cline, Danny 75, 109, 126 Cline, Garland 38, 55, 80, 136 Cline, Gregory 90, 136 Cline, Johnny 142 Cline, Randall 79, 101, 136 Cline, Richard 142 Coe, Judith 142 Coe, Mark 142 Coe, Mary 136 Colley, Judy 136 Colley, Sheri an 87, 109 Collins, Cary 27, 39, 78, 136 Collins, Ellen 128 Combs, Gwyn 58 Combs, Jeanette 142 Comer, Mark 82, 142 Conklin, Joanna 90, 128 Conner, Annette 76, 128 Cook, Annie 76, 99, 109 Cook, Fred 128 Copenhaver, Preston 50, 83, 142 Copeland, Stephen 51, 83, 136 Cor nick, James 128 Cor nick, John 82, 65, 142 Coulthard, Page 92, 159 Coulthard, Robert 51. 58. 83, 85. 155 Courtney, Elouise 76, 147, 148 Cox, Deborah 99, 136 Cox, Jack 158 Cox, Maria 67, 93, 136 Cox, Rebecca 142 Cox, Ulysses 43, 48, 62, 75, 97, 102, 103, 109, 126 Cox, Vanessa 86, 93, 99, 103, 129 Crabtree, Jo 154 Creasy, Michael 136 Creasy, Randal 129 Cress, James 142 Cress, Jerry 129 Cress, John 8, 129 Cress. Sue 39, 78, 86, 97, 136 Cressell, Cindy 142 Crewey, Frances 147 Crewey, John D. 9, 12, 27, 48, 56, 61, 77, 97, 109 Crewey, Michael 40, 142 Crigger, Brenda 90, 129 Crouse, Robin 142 Crowder, Alvin 9, 22, 48, 61, 156 Culbert, Dorothy 54, 78, 136 Cullop, Delter 35, 48, 77, 97, 109, 153 Cullop, Gail 109 Cullop, Jean 92, 136 Cullop, Tommy 50, 89, 142 Curran, Cindy 94, 109, 147, 148 D ' Agostin, Jo Linda 78, 83, 94, 101, 142 Daniels, Helen 97 Daughtery, Ricky 136 Davidson, Blaine 90, 136 Davidson, Bradley 129 Davidson, Doug 90 Davidson, Joan 142 Davis, Christie 6, 75, 76, 83, 110, 126, 161 Davis, Deborah 136 Davis, Gary 91, 136 Davis, James 129 Davis, Janice 110 Davis, Jerry 142 Davis, Laurie 142 Davis, Rebecca 136 D. E. 90, 153 Dean, Charles 101 Dean, Debra 67, 142 Dean, Garry 90, 136 Dean, Linda 157 Dean, Timothy 110 Dean, Trudy 101, 129 Debord. David 150, 151 Debord, Kathy 142 DeBord, Peggy 16, 43, 52, 74, 75, 96, 110, 126 DeBord, Tammy 101, 137 Decker, Lisa 78, 96, 102, 103, 137 Dempsey, Dennis 142 Dempsey, James 129 Dillman, Teresa 54, 64, 82, 142 Diilow, Virginia 129 Dixon, Phyllis 147, 148 Dolinger, Sandra 76, 129 Doweli, Donna 129 Doyle, Joseph 61, 142 Dunagan, Keith 48, 58, 62, 79, 137 Duncan, Jeanne 39, 156 Duntord, Johnny 50, 59, 142 Dunlord, Vicky 87, 129 Dutton, Gary 129 Dutton, Paul 91, 110 DuVall, Carl 51, 55, 62, 99, 142 DuVall, Cindy 129 DuVall, Susan 39, 67, 77, 86, 137 Earnest, Darlene 137 Earp, William 32, 155 Eastridge, Pamela 142 Eastridge, Patricia 87, 94, 110 Eaton, Gary 85, 137, 155 Eaton, Michael 61, 75, 83, 85, 110 Echols, Charles 35, 81, 86, 99, 101, 103, 110 Echols, Lillie P. 150, 151 Echols, Ronnie 129 Edminston, Dennis 43, 48, 56, 97, 110 Edwards, Gloria 75, 86, 93, 129 Edwards, Kenneth 110 Edwards, Phillip 93, 110 E! I edge, Jerry 110 Eller, Charlie 160 Ellis, Dennis 50, 142 Ellis, Joseph 16, 4 8, 61, 75, 129, 155 Eilis, Kathy 90. 137 Ellis, Sherry 142 Emerson. Joseph 143 English 148 Estep, Bart 137 Estep. Robert 110 Evans, Carol 110 Evans, Mary Ann 78, 137 Evans, Michael 129 Evans, Newman 143 Evans, Roger 143 Evans, Roy E. Jr. 4, 100, 157 Evans, Roy F. 83, 137 Ewald, Clay 48. 137 Ewald, Donna 39. 52. 64, 96, 129 Falkie, Robert 143 Farmer, Debbie 143 Farrington, Carol 75, 76, 96, 129 Farrington, Ellen 52, 96, 110 Farris, Buddy 5, 27, 48, 62, 77, 97, 111 Farris, Dennis 129 Farris, Rickey 143 Farris, Teresa 78, 82. 83, 137 Fatnes, Anne Marie 7, 10, 24, 43, 75, 76, 111 FBLA 87 Ferguson, James K. 91, 129 Ferguson, Wayne 59, 82, 101, 143 Ferraro, Joseph 8, 48, 55, 61, 62, 77, 97, 129, 147, 148 Ferraro, Lisa 90, 99, 137 Ferrell, Greg 8, 18, 48, 65, 77, 97, 129 Ferrell, Teresa 67, 78, 143 FFA 89 FHA 88 Finley. Sue 143 Fisher, John 79, 158 Foley, Richard 143 Foreign Language 154 Foreman, Lewis 51, 56, 62, 75, 129 Forensics 80 Ford, Tammy 94, 143 Forrest, Steven 65, 75, 3, 85, 111, 126 Foster, Eddie 129 Foster, Linda 137 Fouse, Reba 87. Ill, 153, 161 Franklin, Elaine 87, 111 Franks, Alan 143 Frazier, Steve 143 Freeman, Carla 99. Ill Freeman, Cynthia 86, 99, 137 Freeman, Kathy 143 Freeman, William 91, 111 French, Mildred 147, 148 Freshman Olficers 140 Fry, Robert 58, 83, 137 FT A 86 Fuller, Gary 111 Fulton, Barbara 137 Funk, Myra 90, 111 GAA 96 Gamma Delta 76 Gardner, Theresa 78, 137 Garrett, Phyllis 86. 143 Garrett, Scottie 86, 93 Garrick, Ronald 111 Garzon, Georgette 78, 143 Geib, Pamela 75, 76. 101, 129 Gens, Theodore 129 Gentry, Gladys 94, 99, 129 Georges, Diannah 20, 147, 148 Gilbert, Sara 43, 75, 80, 83, 86, 111, 126 Gillespie, David 29 Giilespie, James 137 Gillespie, Ronnie 50, 143 Glass, Garnett 143 Goble, Debra 129 Goetzinger, Herschel 43. 89, 11, 161 GoetZinger, William 56, 61, 101, 129 Goins, Sandra 143 Goodman, Carolyn 54. 137 Goodman, Charles 32, 94. 147 Goodman, Gregory 48, 58, 62, 137 Goodman, Phillip 48, 62, 79, 82, 137 Goodman. Theressa 83. 96, 102, 111 Gowins, Brenda 78, 143 Graham. Mimi 75, 80, 81, 111, 126 Graham, Patton 31. 137 Graham, Roslyn 64. 91, 143 Gravely, William 129 Gray, James 143 Green, Karl 83, 137 Greenwood, Karen 35, 103, 111 Greer, Anthony 87, 137 Greer, Clarissa 76. 86, 143 Greer, Lisa 99, 129 Greer. Patricia 129 Greer, Rixi 130 Greer, Ruby 112,157 Greer, Stuart 137 Grilley, Gary 143 Gritlitts, Debra 93, 130 Griffitts, Paula 143 Groseclose, Susan 52, 53. 96, 130 Gross, Debra 78, 83, 137 Grubb. John 50. 55, 62, 94, 143 Grubb. Shirley 137 Guy, J. Arthur 43, 112 Guy, Edward 61. 75, 77. 130 Guy, Robert 137 Guy, Timothy 82. 143 Guyn, Sue 80, 86, 92, 137 Gwyn, Amy 78. 103, 143 Gwyn, Cynthia 15. 67, 76, 96, 130 Gwyn, Wilma 101, 137 Gwynn, Preston 143 Habib, Michael 151 Haga, Dwayne 89, 143 Haga, Jim 62, 143 Hagy. Edwin 89, 130 Hagy, Paul 89. 143 Hagy, Virginia 87, 137 Hall. Anita 137 Hall, Charles 59, 143 Hall, Connie 112 Hall. Cynthia 78, 137 Hall. Gail 143 Hall. Grant 50. 143 Halt. Lynda 76, 130 Hall, Patricia 112, 143 Hall, Shayne 143 Hall, Susan 143 Hall, Terry Lynne Hamm. Cynthia 76, 87, 99. 112 Hamm, Randell 143 Hancock, Connie 130 Hancock, Karen 90. 143 Hancock, Kirby 143 Hancock, Ruby 160 Hankla, Kenneth 31, 38, 75, 77, 130 Hanley, Donald 50, 58, 143 Harkins, Charles 147 Harper, Joseph 137 Hart, Cathy 130 Hart, Edwin 48, 112 Hart, Gary 18. 48. 55, 62. 97 Harrington. David 38. 137 Harring ' on, Michael 97, 112 Harrington, Sandra 90, 137 Harris, Brenda 112 Harris, Sandra 158 Harris, Steve 79, 103, 137 Harrison. Dickie 112 Hash, Eddie 43, 112 Hash, Joseph 137, 154 Hash, Michael 87 Hash, Patrick 8. 10, 11. 14. 32, 89, 112, 126 Haulsee, Debbie 76, 130 Havens, Mitzi 78. 143 Hawkins, James 19. 86, 101, 103, 137 Hawks. Lisa 39, 52, 75, 96, 130 Hayden. Susan 80. 87, 112 Hayes. Debra 10. 39, 52. 53. 64. 93, 96, 112 Hayes, Dianne 29. 39 . 52 , 64 , 96, 112 Hayton, Christopher 55, 62, 83. 100, 137 Heath, Carl 61. 97, 130 Heath, Charles 130 Heath, James 143 Heath, Jerry Ray Heddings, Suzanne 137 Hehn, Lyle 137 Henderson, Margaret 78, 137 Henry, Daryl 48, 50, 60, 137 Henry, David 9, 147 Hensley, Dee Anna 137 Hess, Alden 143 Hess, Arbutus 143 Hess, Betty 154 Hess, Judy 143 Hester, Albert 82, 91, 112 Hester, Charles 137 Hester. Dwight 5, 97, 101, 102, 103 Hester, Gary 43, 113 Hester, Larry 97, 137 Hester, Mark 62, 94 Hester, Richard 50, 143 Hester, Terrence 137 Hester, Terry 90, 91 Hill, Emory 150 Hill, Steven 143 Hodges, Tammy 113 Hollman, Lanc 50, 82, 143 Ho ge, Phillip 113 Holbrook, Carson 30, 31, 51, 56, 65, 85, 97 Holbrook, Timothy 58, 65, 82, 83, 143 Hoover, Henry 99 Hope, William 30, 137 Hopkins. Robert 50, 143 Horticulture 95 Hope. William 147, 148, 149, 150 Hubble, Randall 143 Hudson, Cynthia 7, 67, 96, 130 Hulfman, Pamela 113 Hulfman, Sandra 94, 137 Hunter, Elizabeth 143 Hunter, Mary 143 Hurricane Stall 106 Hutton, Benjamin 87, 113 Hutton. Cathy 92, 94, 99, 143 Hutton, Carol R. 87, 99, 113 Hutton, Danita 143 Hutton, Daryl 143 Hutton, Deborah 137 Hutton, Gary 87 Hutton, Harold 113 Hutton, Larry 86, 101, 103, 130 Hutton, Lowell 143 Hutton, Nancy 113 Hutton, Sandra 94, 113 Hutton, Stuart 137 Hutton, Teresa 94, 137 Iglesias, Alberto 32, 75, 82, 130 Industrial Arts 91, 152 Jackson, Benjamin 50, 93, 130 Jackson, Patrick 62, 79, 100, 137 Jarvis, Kenny 58, 61 Jarvis, Sherry 87, 113 Jennings, Larry 48, 58, 62, 79, 97, 137, 154 Jennings, William 143 Jenson. Leslie 76, 86, 130 Johnson, Edgar 22, 56, 138 Johnson, Janet 76, 86, 130 Johnson, Kay 80, 81, 130 Johnson, Marica 143 Johnson, Rose 160 Johnston, Michael 38, 58, 79, 83, 138 Jonas, Ricky 143 Jones, Michael 89, 130 Jones, Patricia 138 Jones, Stuart 75, 85, 130 Jones, Terrence 51, 55, 62, 89, 144 Jones, Vicki 90, 113 Junior Hi-Y 79 Junior Officers 127 Junior Red Cross 94 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 78 Kegfey, Patricia 113 Kell. Barbara 92, 99, 113 Kell, Dennis 144 Keller, Teresa D. 20, 80, 81, 149 Kelly, Donna 138 Kendle, Pamela 39, 52, 53, 75, 96, 130 Keyes, Eva 144 Keyes, Pamela 94, 138 Keyes, Rebecca 144 Kilby, Keith 130 Killen, Gary 138 Killinger, Mary, 144 Kimberling, Francis 99, 113 Kimarling, Virginia 90, 130 King, Mary 160 Kiser, Donald 144 Kiser, Dottie 159 Knipp, Steve 138 Landy, Carl 97, 138 Lout hen, Melvin E. 144 Lawrence, Gregory 51, 55, 62, 75, 85, 97, 130 Lee, Carl 50, 60, 93, 144 Lee, Sharon 93, 138 Leedy, Rhonda 20, 39, 75, 76, 80, 84, 101, 103, 131 Leonard, Delores 131 Leslie, James 138 Levitt, Perry 114 Library 92 Light, James 58, 83. 85, 138 Lindamood, Donita 78, 138 Lineberry, Regina 78, 144 Linkous, Nile 157 Livesay, Michael 4, 22, 35, 43, 56, 82, 83, 114 Lockhart, LeAnn 15, 64, 96, 114 Long, Mack 183 Long, Shirley 75, 76, 86, 131 Love, Charles Jr. 82, 158 Lovelace, Rhonda 94, 114 Lowe, Jeffrey 89, 138 Lowe, Judy 103, 114 Lowe, Mary 32, 96, 101, 102, 138 Lowe, Walter 89, 144 Lyons, Ella 144 Lyons, Mary 114 Mabe, James 114 Mabe, Melvina 144 Mabe, Nancy 144 Mabe, Tony 138 Maiden, Charlene 114 Maiden, Stephanie 76, 114 Merchant, Ernest 61, 138 Merchant, Ronald 82, 144 Marionette 105 Martin, Brenda 144 Martin, Daisy 138 Martin, David 82, 29 Martin, Debbie 144 Martin, Dennis 29, 31, 35, 75, 114, 126 161 Martin, Douglas 144 Martin, Linda 131 Martin, Louise 160 Martin, D. Thomas 121 Martindale, David 35, 60, 61, 75, 114, 126 Martindale, Paul 50, 60, 61, 138 Mathena, Dewey 91 Matthews, Sue 84, 75, 101, 103, 131 Math 155 Mauck, Sally 39, 54. 78, 138 May, Samuel Jr. 154 Mays, Bonnie 92, 99, 138 McAllister, Ann 138 McCarty, Laura 64, 78, 96, 138 McClellan. Warren 20, 30, 75, 80, 83, 84 92. 101, 131 McCloud, Mark 12, 56, 62, 97, 114 McClure, Kim 78, 82, 101, 102, 144 McCord, Ronald 144 McDonald, David 138 McDonald, Jay 10, 11, 15, 43, 48, 61, 97 114, 126 McDonald, Melissa 76. 86, 131 McDonald, Stephen 114 McFarlane, Joey 59, 144 McFarlane, Dennis 91, 138 McGhee, Greg 138 McGhee, Steven 51, 55, 62, 97, 138 McGlothlin, Melissa 54, 144 McGlothlin, Rhonda 52, 96, 114 McKenrick, Micheal 126 McKinney, Johnny 91, 115, 161 McKinnin, Steven 138 McKinnon, Deborah 131 McKinnon, Gary 144 McKinnon, Gerrie 144 McNeil, James 58, 79, 101, 138 McNeil, Roger 115 McNeil, Steven 56, 62, 82, 138 McPhetridge, Susan 90, 131 McThenia, Dewey 144 McThenia, Vicky 78, 138 Meadows, Thomas 50, 156 Medley, Barbara 131 Medley, Edward 131 Medley, Ivy 10, 11, 14, 15, 74, 76, 81, 96, 101, 102, 115, 149 Medley, James 92, 144 Medley, William 144 Meek, Joni 7, 67, 75, 96, 115 Meek, Richard 89, 115 Mercer, Deborah 7, 35, 43, 67, 94, 115 Mercer, Janice 78, 144 Mercer, Pamela 144 Merry man, Sheila 144 Miller, Alvin 144 Miller, David 59, 144 Miller, Larry 144 Miller, Rhonda 78, 138 Mills, Dean 48, 62, 138 Model Rocketry 84 Mohn, Paul 138 Moore, Ann 144 Moore, Cynthia 54, 93, 138 Moore, Darrell 38, 75, 131 Moore, David 115 Moore, Jama 67, 86, 92, 138 Moore, Karen 144 Moore, Terry 38, 59, 102, 144 Morrell, Scott 20, 102, 131 Moses, Debbie 75, 94, 96, 99, 131 Murphy, Donna 39, 54, 67, 77, 138 Murphey, Frankie 138 Murphy, Patricia 144 Murray, Bonnie 115 Murray, Brenda 76, 94, 115 Murray, Joe 77, 97, 121, 157 Murray, Tammy 67, 144 Musser, Beverly 16, 43, 75, 76, 82, 115, 126 Musser, Peggy 144 Musser, Roger 75, 115 Myers, Sue 138 Neal, Colleen 87, 131 Neal, Mr. 160 Nelson, Billy J. 144 Nichols, Wayne 160 Null, Kathy 131 Obregon, Fausto 23, 43, 48, 60. 77, 97, 115 O ' Dell, Keith 77, 115 O’Dell, Richard 144 Odham, Carolyn 99, 144 Odham, James 89, 144 Olinger, David 48. 60, 138 Olinger, Jimmy 138 Olinger, Mike 23, 28 Oliver, Cindy 144 O’Neal, Kathy 54, 64, 82, 144 Orr, Ed 6 Orr, Mike 91, 115 Osborne, Jimmy 89, 131 Osborne, Sydney Jr. 138 Overbey, Charles 35, 75, 77, 80, 115, 126 Overbey, James 100, 144 Overbey, John 6, 83, 101, 144 Overbey, Wilma 87, 153 Owens, Ginger 78, 138 Owens, Joy 78, 138 Owens, Lester 51, 60, 62, 144 Owens, Linda 23, 28, 78, 144 Owens, Lisa 76, 87, 116 Owens, Michael 61, 79, 83, 85, 116, 138 Owens, Regina 92, 94, 131 Owens, Sharon 116 Paddock, Dave 131 Palmer, Dan 50, 144 Parker, Jeff 21, 97, 116 Parks, Allen 138 Parks, Cathy 138 Parks, Cathy S. 138 Parks, Charles 116 Parks, Donald 131 Parks, James 4, 7, 48. 60, 100, 139 Parks, Julie 54, 64, 78, 96, 139 Parks, Kay 116 Parks, Gay 139 Parks, Roby 144 Parks, Tina 78, 144 Parks, Wanda 83. 92. 94, 139 Parsons, Brenda 144 Parsons. Robert 14, 97, 116 Parsons, Samuel 61, 77, 95, 131 Parsons, Terry 144 Pascal, Harriet 66. 96. 116 Patrick. Kay 90, 92. 139 Patterson, Jeannie 12, 39, 75, 76, 86, 116 Peak, Sandra 144 Peake, Shon 144 Pennington, Carolyn 131 Pennington, Darlene 76, 86. 131 Pennington. David 145 Pennington, Debbie 76, 86, 116, 126 Pennington. Pam 21, 66, 75, 96, 116, 126 Pep Club 98 Perdue. Gary 11, 14, 22, 56, 116 Perdue, Susan 11, 32, 64. 78, 96, 102, 139 Perkins, Carla 67, 76, 116 Perkins, Donna 82, 139 Perkins. Sherri 139 Perry, Duane 60, 79, 85, 139 Petty, Susan 78, 101, 103, 139 Phares, Debra 139 Phares. Mike 43. 60, 115 Phares, Sue 131 Phelps, Johnny 145 Phelps, Sherry 145 Physical Ed. 156 Pickett, Bobby 89, 152 Pitsenbarger, Margaret 64, 99, 131 Plummer. Lesia 78. 139 Poe. Darlene 139 Poe, Jerry 115 Poe. Kelly 115 Poe, Mac 131 Poole, Belinda 87, 117 Poole, Wanda 117 Porter, Robb 77, 131 Poston. Lana 87. 117 Poston, Tim 50, 89, 145 Potter. Catherine 31, 82, 158 Powell, Anna 155 Powell, Gary 139 Powell, Lucilla, 160 Powell, Yvonne 139 Powers, Junior 139 Powers, Norma 160 Powers, Patricia 117 Powers, Tammy 145 Prater, Sherri 27, 75, 76, 83, 96, 117, 126 Price, Stephen 145 Prince, Rhonda 87, 117 Privett, Kevin 139 Pruitt, Larry 139 Pruitt, Sharon 92, 117 Pruitt, Jimmy 59, 145 Prunner, Jimmy 145 Pugh, Barry 75, 82, 132, 155 Pugh. Ida 11, 21, 87, 153 Pur key, Michael 103, 132 Putnam, Robert 145 Ouillen, Robert 117 Oulllen, Susan 145 Ratclill, Susan 29, 64, 67, 78. 96, 139 Rector, Johnny 83, 132 Reed, Donna 16, 27, 43, 67, 75, 76, 82, 86, 132, 126 Reedy, Jenny 132 Reedy, Regan 117 Reedy, Sandra 117, 153 Reedy. Sheila 75, 76, 82, 86, 132 Reeves, Brent 139 Reeves, Gary 145 Reith, Cathy 14, 15, 29, 52, 64, 66. 75, 96, 117, 126, 161 Rhodes, Dwight 23, 28, 50, 60, 62, 82, 145 Rhodes, Kyle 27, 48. 62, 77, 83, 117, 149 Rhodes, Lyle 12. 62. 77, 83, 117 Rhoten, Allen 139, 151 Rhoten. Renia 145 Rich, Patricia 145 Richardson, Charles A. 132 Richardson, Charles G. 90, 145 Richardson, Charles W. 35, 117 Richardson, Craig 139 Richardson, David 145 Richardson. Harold 118 Richardson, Jean 82, 145 Richardson, Jell 99. 118 Richardson, June 139 Richardson, Kathy 145 Richardson, Mary 78, 145 Richardson, R. Allen 132 Richardson. Teresa 145 Riley, Mike 50. 61. 62, 145 Rine, Daniel 132 Rivette, David 38, 145 Rivette, Michael 4, 38, 102, 132 Robbins, Connie 118 Robbins, Larry 82, 91, 118 Roberts. Helen 93, 96, 139, 156 Roberts, Mike 48, 62, 97, 132 Robertson, Alvin 87, 118 Robertson, Pam 78, 145 Robinson, Barry 48, 58, 139 Robinson, Beverly 145 Robinson, Bonnie 118 Robinson, Glenn 48. 58, 61, 79, 83, 97, 139 Robinson, Letha 145 Robinson. Sherry 87, 126, 161 Robinson, Susie 118 Robinson, Tami 145 Robinson, Sterling 147 Robinson, Vanessa 132 Rogers, Merle 78, 96, 101, 102, 139, 154 Roland. David 43. 118 Roland, Howard 48, 101, 139 Romans, Allen 89, 139 Romans, Calvin 20, 80, 81, 132 Romans. Michael 132 Roop, Reginia 92, 94, 145 Ross, Ann 139 Ross. Billy 89, 145 Ross, Daniel 90, 132 Ross, Gary 118 Ross, Rebecca 83, 145 Roten, Renea 145 Rouse, Connie 132 Rouse, Warren 145 Rousseau, Deborah 35, 83, 96, 102, 103, 118 Rousseau, Susan 64, 145 Routh, Debra 139 Routh, Steven 145 Rowden, Jacque 30, 39, 78, 86, 139 Rowland, Christopher 50, 145 Rowland, Ginger 92, 118 Rowland, Keith 145 Rowland, Marie 76, 86, 118 Rowland, Sandra 76, 86, 132 Russell, Carol 139 Russell, Kathy 87, 139 Russell. No!a 132 Russell, Robert 50, 61, 100, 145 Russell, Sammy 89 Russell, Sheila 118 Ryburn, Rebecca 139 Rymer, Cathy 145 Rymer, Mike 89, 118 Sale. Cheryl 10. 35, 75, 96. 119, 126 Salter. Jettrey, 89, 145 Sanders, Fielden 90, 132 Sawyers, David 145 Sawyers, Gregory 139 Sawyers, Sherrie 139 Sayers, Angela 76, 86. 119 Sayers, Beverly 139, 156 Sayers, Larry 18. 22, 48, 56, 151 Sayers, Tammy 78, 145 SCA 72. 73. 74 Scarlettes 67 Schwartz, James 50, 59, 145 Science 80. 158 Scott, Amy 75, 76. 86. 99. 103, 132 Scott, Debbie 78, 145 Scott, James D. 77, 151 Scott, James S. 82 Scott. Mary P. 21. 27, 35. 43, 76. 86. 119, 161 Scott. Sandra 75, 83, 94. 119 Scott, Susan 79, 139 Sebastian. Dennis 132 Senior Cllicers 108 Seward, Marie 20, 30, 86, 132 Sexton, Barry 119, 145 Sexton, Cathy 132 Sexton, Gary 145 Sexton, Susan 132 Sexton, Thomas 61. 132 Sexton, William 132 Seymour. Donna 90, 139 Sharpe. Cynthia 67, 92. 139 Sharpe. Shelly 10. 11, 67, 92, 139 Sherwood, Judy 86 Sheets, James 139 Sheets, Martha 143 Sheets, Phyllis 132 Sheets. Sheryl 139 Sheets, Teresa 133 Sheets, W. C. 6, 16. 43, 75, 82, 119, 126 Sherwood, Judy 78. 139 Shrader, Juanita 145 Shrader, Thelma 133 Shuler, Gregory 139 Shuler, Mary 83, 119 Shumate, Diane 94 Shupe, Diane 145 Shupe, Irma 145 Shupe. Pat 90, 133 Simons, Deborah 54, 145 Simons. Desiree 101, 139 Simons. Elaine 133 Simons, Michael 100, 145 Slemp, Dan 22. 32. 56. 62. 75, 77, 97; 133 Slemp, Patricia 139 Slemp, Terri 5. 15, 29. 35, 43, 96, 101, 102, 119, 126 Smith, Cleve 58, 139 Smith, Connie 80. 82, 83, 86. 139, 157 Smith, David 50, 59. 62. 145 Smith, Gary 87, 119 Smith, Katherine 78, 139 Smith, Linda 99, 145 Smith, Michael 58, 145 Smith, Randy 133 Smith, Ruth 149 Smith. Pat L. 96, 156 Snavely, Elizabeth 45, 139 Sneed, Susan 39, 159 Snider, Mark V. 32, 58, 79. 99, 139 Snider, Sue 145 Snow, Scott 139 Sophomore Gflicers 135 Spencer, Donald 133 Spencer, Charlene 119 Spencer, Randall 139 Spencer, Rene 145 Spencer. Thomas 133 Spriggs, Mary 90 Sprinkle, Craig 145 Sprinkle, David 18. 43, 77, 119 Sprinkle, Marcus 133 Sprinkle, Rebecca F. 78, 151 Sr. Hi-Y 77 Stack, Gregory 133 Stacy, Rhonda 99, 145 Stamper, Connie 145 Starkey, Jimmy 90 Starkey, Debra 90, 133 Starkey, Pamela 146 Steele, Gregory 23, 28, 48, 60, 93, 97, 119 Stevens, Dianna 76, 133 Stephens, Patricia 19, 149 Stewart, Anne 64, 101, 139 Stewart, Linda 145 Stewart, Martin 51, 55, 62, 80, 83, 85, 97, 119, 140 Stillwell, Harry 140 Stone, Albert 55 Stone, Darrell 62, 146 Stone, Donald 51, 55, 62, 91, 119 Stone, Edwin 140, 147, 148 Stone, Shirely 99, 140 Stoots, Wanda 99, 140 Strickland, Thomas Earl 48, 82, 133 Stuart, Linda 145 Stump, Barry 140 Stump, Ralph 146 Sturgill, Anita 99, 146 Sturgill, Debra 78, 146 Sturgill, Donna 54, 64, 146 Sturgill, Judith 76, 92, 99, 133 Sturgill, Timothy 91, 140 Suliivan, Donna B. 19, 99, 157 Sullivan. Jim R. 83, 155 Surber, Mr. 160 Swaha, Lydia 11, 12, 35, 75, 119, 126 Swecker, Jeanne 78, 140 Tarter, Sandra 99, 146 Taylor, Amanda 146 Taylor, Kathy 133 Taylor, Lois 78, 146 Taylor, James 120 Taylor, Michael 140 Taylor, Robert 146 Teasier, Diane 76, 82, 133 Teaster, Donna 146 Teaster, Gerald 30, 133 Teaster, Gregory 120 Testerman, Barbara 99, 146 Testerman, Deborah 140 Testerman, James D. 146 Testerman, Nile 76, 133 Testerman, Ronnie 101, 133 Thespians 81 Thomas, Carter 61, 133 Thomas, Edward 146 Thomas, John 146 Thomas, Sherry 87, 120 Thompson, Carolyn 9, 39, 52, 66, 96, 133 Thompson, Charles 86, 133 Thompson, Jerry 133 Thompson, Joe 146 Thompson, Karen 67, 78, 146 Thompson, Maria 99, 140 Thompson, Marshall 79, 101, 103, 140 Thompson, Mr. 160 Thompson, Rebecca 146 Thompson, Robert 59, 85, 146 Thompson, Roger 133 Thompson, Stephen 120 Thweatt, Rheta 120 Tibbs, Joyce 78, 83, 92, 140 Tibbs, Mary J. 90, 120 Tibbs, Roger 82, 146 Tiller, Dale 48, 55, 62, 79, 97, 140 Tiller, Randy 51, 55, 62, 97, 120 Tilson, Aurthur 75, 133 Tilson, Danny 101, 120 Tilson, Edward 120 Tilson, Johnny 91, 120 Tilson, Linda 75, 90, 120, 126 Tilson, Roy 146 Tilson, Sharon 76, 120, 126 Tilson, William 140 Tor belt, Ricky 146 Totten, Anita 99, 140 Totten, Mark E. 146 Totten, Rebecca 99, 146 Trail, Kay 87, 120 Tripp, Larry 38, 140 Tripp, Terry 62, 133 Tuggle, Catherine 146 Tuggle, Patricia 99, 146 Turley, Blanche K. 146 Umbarger, Patty 140 Umbarger, Cathy 10, 43, 96, 120 Untiedt, Jane 159, 160 Untiedt, Tracy, 58 65, 140 Upward Bound 93 VandergrifI, Jesse 133 VanHoy, Debbie 75, 76, 120, 126 VanHoy, Mary 78, 146 Varney, Phyllis 87, 133 Varsity Club 97 Vaught, Carol 30, 76, 80, 86, 101, 133 Vaught, Lynda 101, 146 Veselik, Evelyn N. 157 Veselik, William 79, 85, 140 Vicars, David 48, 55, 62, 99, 140 Vicars, Lloyd 91, 152 Waddle, Dunn B. 152 Waddell, Jeifrey 59, 146 Waddell, Rebecca 146 Wagner, Benjamin 61, 121 Wagnor, Michael 133 Wall, Roger 153 Walker, George 83, 140 Walker, Laurie 39. 52, 66, 86, 133 Walker, Michael 14, 121 Waller, Jett 62, 146 Ward, Debra 121, 133 Ward, Gary 146 Ward, Linda 75, 86, 90, 121 Warren, Cheryl 76, 82, 92, 133 Watkins, Craig 146 Weaver, Donnie 62, 99, 133 Weaver, Dorothy 52, 64, 76, 86, 96, 133 Weaver, Marlin 19, 28, 48, 62, 156 Weaver, William 43, 89, 121 Webb, Dale 159 Webb, John 146 Webb, Mark 90 Wegielski, Irena 76, 121 Weisbrod, Pamela 75, 76, 99, 121 Weisbrod, Steve 32, 79, 97, 140 Welch, Sandra 133 Werth, Sally H. 75, 155 West, Carol 99, 140 West, Dan E. 90, 140 Wheeler, Pamela 67, 78, 146 White, Deborah 146 White, Michael 101, 103, 146 V hite, Starr 90, 140 Whitmore, John 58, 140 Whitt, Michael 133 Widener, Allen 89, 121 WIdener, Jerry 146 Widener, Omajean 94, 133 Widener, Sharon 121 Widener, Tommy 121 Williams, Alice 76, 83, 133 Williams, Brenda 87, 94, 99, 134, 146 Wiiiiams, Carol 96, 146 Williams, Carolyn 54, 64, 101, 140 Williams, Howard W. 8, 14, 24, 147 Williams, Jamie 92, 146 Wiiiiams, Larry 134 Williams, Mary 140 Williams, Michael 38, 48, 55, 82, 134, 140 Williams, Rond a 134 Wiiiiams, Scott 43, 75, 80, 81, 82, 121, 126, 161 Williams, Steve 121 Willis, Karen 11, 64, 67, 78, 140 Wilson, Betty G. 149 Wilson, Diane 6, 26, 78, 101, 103, 146 Wilson, James 140 Wilson, John 48, 56, 61, 62, 79, 83, 97, 140 Wilson, Ray 146 Wilson, Shannon 146 Wilson, Thomas 22, 27, 29, 56, 61, 77, 86, 102, 103, 134 Wingfield, P. G. 85, 86, 155 Winters, Marlene S. 11, 147 Winters, Marvin E. 147 Wollenden, Anne 153 Wollitz, Julie 140 Wood, Linda 87, 94, 121 Woods, Wade 134 Worley, Everette 134, 158 Worton, Vickie 54, 140 Wright, Bayne 146 Wright, Mary 54, 146 Wymer, Bob 160 Wymer, Brenda 146 Wymer, Rebecca 146 Wynn, Don 50, 146 Yates, Deena 54, 64, 78, 146 Yates, Lonna 52, 64, 76, 96, 134 Yeary, Cynthia 54, 64, 140 Yette, Karen 64, 66, 93, 96, 134 Yette, Lyda 96, 140 Yonts, James 51, 55, 89, 146 Young, Carolyn 149 Young, Deborah 140 Young, James 146 I ' us ' e A fOCTOft, OUI -- op ' ' ' M in y4 :v coup on ' dude yeM PtATURE Q Ufff ER 101 UVJOOT FA � __ ijm AiRw CUP ’ ©ON rDfTowSt r eSK...TlBt INTO A iftmcr • helped thousands 0l and conve � maK j ou, Method 1 0 vocabular; BIII h( T ' ' .