Covington High School - Puffs and Patches Yearbook (Covington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1965 volume:

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L .A tw To Delbert Kerns and Connie Totten Mrs, Parker insists, lf you're going to understand international relations, you must learn geography as well. ls this check for ads? Mrs, Parker, school treasurer, accepts a deposit for the annual fund. Busy Teacher Takes Time To Help CHS Students And Be Their Friend Teachers who are so familiar with a subject that they can knowl- edgeably discuss its many aspects earn the genuine respect of their students. And a teacher who also displays a sincere interest in stu- dents as people acquires affection in addition to respect. To such a teacher this yearbook is dedicated. The annual staff has selected as its dedicatee a teacher whose up- to-the-minute knowledge has enabled us to 'gain insight into the signi- ficance of national and world events. Because of her we are better able to understand the workings of government-local, state, and national. Because of her and the lingering influence of her class in government we shall become adults who more deeply cherish their privileges and more seriously assume their responsibilities as American citizens. Our respect and gratitude, our admiration and affection prompt us to dedicate the i965 Puffs and Patches to Mrs. Gay A. Parker. 3 . ' Q - . I -l l tr l l l i l His would-be tacklers left behind, mud-splattered Butch Reid heads far another CHS touchdown. Contents Administration Sz Faculty .... Accent on Teaching Students ................. Accent on Learning Athletics ................... Accent on Sportsmanship Activities ................ Accent on Fun Advertisements ........... Accent on Selling Steven Fisher remains unconvinced although Willard Camp employs gestures as well as words to explain a moot point to him and Lynda Rogers. 5 Learning Is Primary Goal For CHS Students i gl T sf 'S 'Q 1 a 'fr vp- - gg-:gs -,. Producing an English theme often comes hard. Diane Finney is making progress, but she is still at the stage of doing more thinking than writing. Dale Comer's face mirrors the wonder of discovery as he notes the results of an experiment in chemistry class. ...mmm - .. . .. . , , Yearbook production: measure, draw, write, check, and re-check lists! Steve Fisher and William Henning work on sports while Sondra Cook, Barbara Briscoe and Carolyn Drake concentrate on the index. Mrs. Cvizic bosses. 6 ,n - . f Q Classes Require Concentration, Hard Work Linda Glenn 'mans' the projector as the girls in Mrs. White's physical education class carefully observe a film on health. Practically everything has some point of' major em- phasis: a word, a joke, a lesson or a game, and at Coving- ton High School there is a time and a place for each of these. Because a school is a combination of people, classes, sports and clubs, and each deserves its proper stress, there is a kaleidoscope of accents. When it is the time and place for classes, 'teachers ac- cent the art and skill of teaching. Simultaneously, stu- dents lend their minds and wills to concentrate on learn- ing. When the propitious time arrives, students happily shift the accent from study to sports. They troop merrily to athletic events to watch the team determinedly give its best on field or floor. Although fiercely partisan, both spectators and team members strive to keep in mind that in all athletic competition it is only a secondary accent that can be placed on winning. The primary accent must be placed on sportsmanship. With activities other than athletics, there comes yet another shift of emphasis. The organizations and the events they sponsor offer students' the opportunity for a more personal participation in school life. Although worthy projects are undertaken and useful knowledge is gained, in clubs the students exuber- antly place the accent on fun. Accents do shift-all the way from the serious to the frivolous, each of them becoming the major one in its own time and place, yet, one emphasis is always a prim- ary one: the ACCENT ON COVlNGTON HIGH SCHGOL. 7 With such a serious expression Sarah Bayne could well be a poster girl for American education. Accent N on Covington High School if? 3 '-if ig x 5 5? H2iQ'ggf txt: x 'ma-fQ iff 1 ET N QW is 1 igafgusw FSR-.M Em. 'N Liu 9.5! Rf' if Q-Xgd X gx -fi SQA ' X' W 1,155 x nw. Q13 5 'QI Q gg s Q ak-av. A, X, f -A 3 ,. yi g , rf, L MJ -1. ik f .M . v-'uv Y lg W, ,V ,-fgxg xii ,SF Innovations Make Study, Classes Interesting Dee Decker, Sondra Cook and Ann Friel 'bone up' before representing the CHS Latin Club on Klussroom Kwiz , a quiz show for students presented over WDBJ-TV in Roanoke. Whar ya' want me to put this here dummy? asks Darlene Hostetter of Saundra Farmer. The realistically limp effigy they are clutching is actually Adelaide Heydrick. The girls were in the cast of The Dummy, a one-act farce presented in public speaking, a class that's given to interesting, unusual assignments. IO But Homework, Class Notes, Tests Still Exist Tommy Gorman couldn't resist grinning for the picture, but before our photographer interrupted him, he was serious, concentrating on the math lesson. Bless the guy who invented the slide rule, says Linda Lipes. Behind her, Linda Faudree applies pencil to paper to work out a problem for advanced math. l cor1't help what you have in your notes. The book says right here . . . Adelaide Heydrick puts the clincher on a discussion with Judy McDaniel. . ll 'i i Government Spokesmen Explain U.S. Projects At a special assembly, Mr. Curtis Williams, Exhibits Manager of the Oakridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, explained the peaceful application of atomic energy. Not a special project of the AEC, nevertheless the effect of electricity on Becky Maupin's long blond hair amused her friends. ' l 2 ' i Y 4 CHS Shares National Accent On Science, Space 5? Mi Siiilllii lDElAQttSlRbllQtt In a timely presentation Mr. Russel Sutton spoke to the student body on the NASA program. He stands behind a model of the kind of rocket section that will house an astronaut landing on the moon. Mr. Metz uses 0 steel spring to illustrate light and sound waves to members of his physics class. With their eyes closely following the movements of the spring are Monty Rice, Connie Totten, William Henning, Dickie Ergenbright, James Pyle, and Mike Hanna. 13 Friendships, Enthusiasm Mark Student Life At Covington High it is not neces- sary to have a 'fast back,' or even to know someone who does, if you know someone who knows someone else who has one. At 3 o'clock these seniors prepare to go Down Town. Senior cheerleader Wanda Gorman sw- reflects all the vivacity that typifies I the CHS school spirit. 14 School-Acquired Skills Have Practical Use N 1 r 1-Q' Wg.-A I F .-.ti.g., Nothing worthwhile is ever achieved without kibitizers. For greater comfort Gloria stretches out while she sees the job well done. Kathy Kern stands straight and still as Vicki Fronson marks the hem on the dress Kathy has made in Home Economics. Herself another expert seamstress, Liela Dudley examines The workmanship. I5 Carefree Fun Is The Accent In ACt1V1t16S Momentarily abandoning the Watusi CHS students enjoy a slow number at the Tri Hu Y Hootenanny Hop. .inf t is i Q ,.eo . Say it not with flowers but with whatever is handy Displaying their prize winning corsages for the Sadie Hawkins Dance are Eddie Morgan Billy Griffith Shawn Grurnblatt Jesse O'Conner, and Bobby Huffman. All f Schoo1's Accents Are Illustrated. . . Patsy Sutherland explains the procedure of voting and the Electoral College. In the back- ground are Cleft? Edward Lydiatt, campaign manager for Barry Goldwater lportrayed by Durwin Waddelll. Although fully aware of the awesome responsibility and the great privilege of free elections, CHS students, like their adult counterparts, are exuberant in their reac- tions to demonstrations for the political candidates. Gary Burks, Randy Taylor, Ronnie Holloway, Butch Reid and Mike Hambric enthus- iastically sing that Barry can Can-Can. I8 In CHS Mock Election The smug expressions of Wayne Lowen as LBJ and Paul Linken- hoker, campaign manager seem to say, lt's LBJ all the way! Mary Lynn Cottrell, Pam Miller and Charmaine George proudly present William Henning, one of those Democrats who would rather fight than switch. Billy Hepler as the reaI Barry Goldwater collects votes from Gwen Cook, Mary Bucking- ham and Susan Nichols. Panel moderator Brenda Seyglinski and Paul Linkenhoker watch. This is what elections are for. William Biggs enters the sanctity of the polling booth to cast his vote for the candidate of his choice. 'l9 4 lt is outside the classroom that students discover teachers can be informal and gay. Here Mr. Persinger, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Clarke chat together at the Hootenanny Hop. FA CULTY and ADMINISTRA TION At Covington High School, teachers realize that the need for satisfying a student's desire for knowledge does not outweigh the need to offer him understanding. Every faculty member strives to encourage each student to fulfill his scholastic potential. This is modern educa- tion with the on Teaching 4...i mm. , ....-,-4'3 ' DsNoi'sR-GEPPERT SERIES .-s.:-3+-Vf ' - r--1.1 g we 'f' Ytvux run, QQ, - - .-12 whim fifpagg ' Q - X x x l N2',xm in, 'U xxx. Never before has it been so important to be cognizant of the implications of history and geography. Mr. Linkenholder locates a well-known city in Russia for his social studies class. 2l William R. Beazley, B.S., M.S. V Pl., University of Virginia, Superintendent of Schools The School Board of the City of Covington: Jack Persinger, Arthur L. Blankenship, Dr. William P Fletcher Ralph Stettner Chairman .Mrs. Charlotte B. Wright, Clerk, and Norwood Tingler. School Board Rewards Scholastic Efforts Five public-spirited men from Covington take the time from their busy lives to assume the responsibility for running the city's schools. ln addition to carrying out their duty as the employing agency and the policy-making group for the schools, these Board of Education members take a keen in- terest in the scholastic progress of the students. Believing that academic excellence should be recognized, each year the school board presents awards to those students who achieve a grade average of 93 or higher. At a special assembly the board chairman and the superintendent present certificates and pins or bars to these outstanding students. For the benefit of all pupils in the system a book-rental system was adopted this year, and a special project for the high school has been initiated: old classroom desks are being replaced at the rate of one hundred a year. Mr. Beazley, school superintendent, estimates that within three years all the desks in school will be the same new-styled, light colored ones presently used in the new wing. The improved school facilities and the rewards for achievement are just two indi- cations of the interest the Board of Education has in the school and its students. lillian L. Alexander, B.S., M.S. Madi- son, University of Virginia, Supervisor of Education, City of Covington. 22 4225 :L :sw ,ues ' iss: ' ,, cf i Q John S. Heretick, B.A., M.A., Sr. Q sity Mrs. Humphries opens the gaily decorated office door to reveal Mr. Heretick, CHS's own special Santa. Principal Heretick John S. Heretick, principal of Covington High School, possesses a genuine interest in the education and well-being of every student in the school. He is often the guiding force behind the scene of many school activities - coaching the endmen for the Minstrel, meeting with the school board and schedul- 1 'J i c 'x A principal and his telephone are seldom parted. Here Mr. Heretick's conversation is a pleasant one. Mary's University, Univer- of Virginia, Principal. ' s Is Friendl But Firm ing athletic events. Mr. Heretick's firmness in dis- ciplinary actions, friendliness in his association with people, and diplomacy in carrying out the policies of the school have won him the respect and admiration of both faculty and students. 23 l l l Officially secretary to the principal, Mrs. Humphries is also an unofficial postman. Mrs. Ernestine Humphries Secretary Munford T. Persinger, Jr., B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, University of Virginia, Senior Math, Assistant Prin- cipal. Mr. Persinger listens to a student's story, but his attentive expression does not guarantee the absence will be marked 'excusedf dministrative And Gffiee Personnel Handle Details One of the busiest men at Covington High School is the assistant principal Mr. Persinger. Included in his duties are approving excuses for students who have been absent, selling tickets to football games, and distributing minstrel tickets for students to sell as well as teaching two math classes. Mrs. Humphries is the school secretary. She is the one who greets visitors, types student transcripts for colleges and employing firms, answers frequent telephone calls, finds substitutes for absent teachers, and keeps everyone posted on up-coming school events. Everyone at CHS, principal, faculty, and students, relies on Mrs. Humphries for information and assistance. Being o counselor requires much time spent in reading current Mrs. Cvizic meet to PIGYY QVOUD QUlCl0Y1C6 DFOQYOFDS fOr every college and occupational information and in holding staff con- class in sCl'100l. sultations. Here Mr. Fitzgerald, Miss Thomas, Mrs. White and Professional Guidance s Necessar In School As the world grows more complex, a high school student must take increasingly greater care in making decisions about the classes he should take to prepare himself for his chosen vocation. For guidance in determi- ning the college that will meet his requirements or the special school or training program that will prepare him for the job he hopes to obtain, he turns to his own par- ticular counselor. At the time he enters CHS in the eighth grade, a student is assigned to a counselor who assists him in making his schedule each year, keeps his records, answers his questions and often serves as his confidante. Even after graduation the counseling department main- tains a link between the student and his Alma Mater. Helen H. Thomas, B.S., M.A., Longwood College, Columbia University, University of Vir- ginia, Guidance, Student Council. 25 Kathy Knighton talks about her cumulative record and her next year's schedule with Mrs. White. At least once during the year every student in school meets with his counselor. This time is his own and he knows he has his counselor's undivided attention. Mrs. Ruth C. Cvizic, B.S., M.Ed., Concord College, Raymond E. Hayslert, B.S., Concord College, English University of Virginia, Ill, Vi KGY Club- Head of the Department, English V, VA, Journal- ism, Counselor, Puffs and , Patches. Mrs. Snead makes use of recordings as a means of increasing her students' interest in English class, for nothing so adds to the enjoy- ment of literature as hearing selections read by a professional. 26 David M. Hubbard, B.A., University of Virginia, English ll, Debate Team, Beta Club. No teacher spends so much time grading papers as does an English teacher. After students have gone home and the halls are silent, Mrs. Stuart still sits at desk grading English I themes. English Classes Improve Use f ative Language At Covington High School English is a basic course required of all students. Five years of study in bath literature and grammar enable students to attain a greater understanding of their native language. Fundamental units of grammar, the sentence and paragraph, as well as works by famous authors, are the areas empha- sized in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. ln their junior year, students concentrate oniAmeri- can literature and write research papers and short stories. Seniors study English literature from Chaucer to Shaw and although most of their writing is expository and critical, they do some creative writing. With an emphasis on correct business procedures, business English prepares students to be efficient secretaries. intellectually and culturally stimulating, English classes develop the skills necessary for greater understanding of literature and for more effective communication. Mrs. Agnes P. Snead, B.S., Mrs. Christine R. Stone, Longwood College, English B.S., Bluefield College, Ill, V, Junior Class Span- University of Virginia, sor. English IA, llA. Mrs. Nancy P. Stuart, Mrs. Jane T. Whiteside, B.A., Longwood College, B.A., Radford College, English l, lA, Freshman English Ill, IV, Business Class Sponsor. English. A student is more than a member of a class, he is an individual. And as an individual he needs and gets personal attention. Mrs. Whiteside goes over the bibliographical references Kim Brooks has accumulated preparatory to writing her research paper. Qs t 27 Instructors Emphasize athematical Reasoning Today it is no longer enough for a student simply to be able to do problems in a math book. He must learn, and be able to apply, mathematical principles. Therefore, teaching students to reason mathematical- ly has become a primary goal of all the instructors in the math department. Choosing from courses rang- ing from the arithmetical to the theoretical, CHS stu- dents must earn at least three units in mathematics. For the general or commercial students the cur- riculum includes two years of general, diversified math plus one year of either senior or commercial math. The college preparatory, liberal arts track in- cludes either one or two years of general mathematics, two years of algebra and one year of plane geometry. It the student seeks a college preparatory, technical diploma, he must take, in addition to the liberal arts requirements, the advanced math class which includes both solid geometry and trigonometry. Maude E. Mahoney, B.A., Westhampton College, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, Head of the Department, Plane and Solid Geometry, Ad- vanced Mathematics, Cafe- teria Manager. Mrs. Louise V. Curfmon, B.S., Longwood College, University of Florida, Al- gebra ll, Math I, Future Teachers of America. Using an overhead projector Mrs Noel illustrates the order of magnitude of integers on a uniformly numbered scale ,Q X W4 W f Miss Mahoney explains the mysteries of a trigonometric equation to an advanced math class. A sure attention getter is the United States budget. Mrs. Friel uses federal income and expenditures as the subject matter for a Math IIA lesson in circle graphs. Mrs. Edna A. Friel, B.A., Bridgewater College, Uni- versity of Virginiag Math llAg Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mrs. Margaret F. Ives, B.A., Lynchburg College, Richmond Professional ln- stitutej Math I. Mrs. Edith W. Noel, B.A., Mary Washington Collegep Algebra l, Commercial Math. I A trip to the blackboard is a sure way to determine how much a student knows. Mrs. Curt- M man maintains an attitude of smiling tolerance to ease any embarrassment that a lack of proficiency might produce. Mrs. Mary P. Pitman, B.S., Madison College, Univer- sity of Maryland, College of William and Maryg Harriet C. Hepler, B.S., M.S., Richmond Profes- sional Institute, University of Tennesseep General Head of Departmentg Bi- Science ll. ologyg Science Fair, At- tendance Records. Current Scientitic Emphasis Stimulates Student Interest William l.. Jordan, B.S., College of William and Mary, University of Vir- ginia, Madison College, Science I. 30 No part of an experiment is unimportant. The success of a complicated experiment may depend upon correctly performing its most simple operation. Mr. Metz demon- strates the proper procedure of stirring a high density liquid as Paul Linkenhoker pays close attention. Department Provides ound Science Program A variety ot courses in the field of science is offered to the students of Covington High School. The extensive program ranges from eighth grade science through physics. The students in eighth grade science study the universe and rudimentary astronomy. Basic scientific laws as well as an in- troduction to chemistry and biology are presented to the students taking ninth grade science. The people in the biology classes dissect earthworms, grasshoppers and frogs. Those students on the college preparatory track usually elect to take chemistry in their junior year and in their senior year they take physics. Both of the courses for the upperclassmen include four hours of labora- tory work each week. A Covington High School graduate who has completed the required and the elective courses can feel'well prepared for any college science curriculum. E i l Following their study of gears and how they work, Mr. Jordan, general science IA teacher, brought small groups of his eighth grade students to examine the 'works' of the office clock. 31 Ralph V. Metz, B.S., Penn- sylvania State University, Chemistry, Physics. Thomas W. Robertson, B.S., Lincoln Memorial University, Syracuse Uni- versity, General Science, Biology, Assistant Football g Coach, J.V. Basketball i Coach. A science teacher fulfills a non-scientific duty. Using the same efficiency she constantly displays in teaching her biology classes, Mrs. Pitman keeps the attendance record for all the students in school. Soe1a1 Stud1es Classes Reflect On Past, Present Many large companies make brochures on various subjects available to schools Mrs VanOsdol is filing one such pam- phlet for re use another year Mrs. Gay A. Parker, B.A., Madison College: Head of the Department: Govern- ment: Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class Sponsor. A 1 Francis Joseph Albert, Jr., l Boodie l, B.S., Univer- sity of Notre Dame: World Geography, Visual Educa- tion: Head Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach, Boys' Monogram Club. Mrs. Catherine C. Thomas, B.S., Madison College: United States History: Fu- ture Nurses of America. 32 Richard Bertrand Linken halter, B.A., Carson-New man College: Social Stud ies, Government: J .V. Foot ball Coach, Track Coach Mrs. Wilsie M. Vanbsdal, A.B., Marshall University: Govemment, World His- tory. Government, Histor Students Stage Election ln the social studies department at Covington High School, there is a field of study offered for each year. This variety of courses is to aid students in under- standing current events and the ways in which history has had an effect on them. A general social studies course is required of all eighth graders. However, college preparatory fresh- men take world history, while those enrolled in the general course take geography. A required course for the juniors is United States history which serves as a prelude to their study of United States government in their senior year. Students taking government study both the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of Virginia. Paralleling their study of federal and state law with an evaluation of current events as they are analyzed in Senior Scholastic and other national magazines, seniors become cognizant of national and world affairs. ln November, staging a campaign based on the actual issues of the presidential race, the U.S. history and government classes generated as much excite- ment and interest at CHS as the real election did in the nation. If a student in world geography disturbs the class, a mere look from Boodie Albert will hush the offender. Although attending to back stage duties, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Parker still keep a close watch on the progress of the mock con- vention. With typical good humor, both teachers went along with their students' suggestions that as 'directors' they should wear berets. Students Choose Modern Or Ancient Language Largely depending upon whether the college he plans to attend requires a classical or a modern lan- guage, college-bound students at CHS elect either Latin or Spanish. ln addition to studying the syntax of the language, students in the Latin classes taught by Miss Drewry translate the works of classical writ- ers. By so doing they not only acquire knowledge of Latin but they also learn some of the history and philosophy of the Romans. Because the difference between a classical and a modern language is great, the difference in the approach to learning the lan- guages also varies. To motivate her students, Mrs. Plott, who is a native of Puerto Rica, stresses conver- sation, and shortly after they start to study Spanish, students stop speaking English in their classroom. Only after some proficiency in speaking has been ac- quired does Mrs. Plott start to emphasize the very important, but less glamorous, grammar and trans- lations. 34 Lois A. Drewry, B.S., Madison College, West Virginia University, Uni versity of Virginia, Mon- terrey Technical Institute, Latin I, ll, English lll Junior Classical League. Mrs. Alicia R. Plott, B.S., Radford College, Spanish l, ll, Physical Education, Spanish Club. 1 At left, Bob Knobenshue pays up for having let slip some English words in Spanish class. Mrs. Plott collects his fine to add to the 'talk box,' visible on the corner of her desk. Boy, That's not what l thought it said! laughs Ray Dew os Miss Drewry sets him straight on a Latin translation. Libraly Adds 200 Booksg Music, Art Give Shows This year two new sets of encyclopedias were added to update the reference material available in the CHS library. Ten new-edition dictionaries along with approximately 200 fiction and non-fiction works were also purchased to swell to approximately 6000 the number of volumes in the school library. The music and speech departments are among the school's most active. With presentations ranging from vocal and band concerts to musical comedy, the halls of CHS are seldom without the sounds of students practicing music. While quieter, the art department is no less productive. Their annual show includes a variety of exhibits ranging from mosaics to portraits. Mrs. Mary M. Ervine, Catherine E. Payne, B.S., Radford College, Art. Randolph Macon Woman's College, University of Vir- ginia, Radford College, College of William and Mary, Librarian. Replacing returned books to their proper places on the library shelves occupies a good part of Miss Payne's day, for books are constantly going out and coming in. Using her own work as an example, Mrs. Ervine shows art students how to create facial planes. Mrs. Nell K. Fleshman B.M.Ed., American Con servatory of Music, West minister Choir College Madison College, Vocal Band, Public Speaking. Mr. Fitzgerald discusses new occupational in- formation on linotyping with his l.C.T. class. Mr. Rose interrupts his daily perusal of the newspaper to listen to a student's query. D.E., I.C.T. Students Take Classes, Work Part-time Both the D.E. and l.C.T. are cooperative programs which enable students to attend classes and work part-time. For every hour he spends in D.E. or l.C.T. classes, a student must work at least three hours at his job. Offered for two years, it is possible for a participant in the program to earn as many as four high school credits while he earns money and valu- able work experience as well. Limited to the study and practice of retailing, D.E. attracts students who seriously intend to make selling their vocations as well as those whose primary interest is having a part-time job. As the name implies, the Industrial Cooperative Training course includes train- ing in diverse occupations. At present there are fif- teen different jobs, ranging from assistants in beauty salons to apprentice automobile mechanics, held by the twenty-four people enrolled in l.C.T. While many of the students taking D.E. or l.C.T. do take addi- tional training and schooling after they graduate from high school, participation in these two programs prevents students who do not seek post-high school tilfinmigg from entering the labor market totally un- s i e . William W. Fitzgerald, B.A., University of Rich- mond, University of Vir- ginia, Virginia Polytechnic lnstitutep Industrial Co- operative Training, Coun- selor, D.O. Club, Student Council. Leonard J. Rose, Sr., B.S., Roanoke College, Rich- mond Professional Insti- tute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Virginia, Distributive Edu- cation, Math l, Prepara- tory D.E., D.E. Club. 7777, ,,,,7 -.l..i.-..1.. Commercial Department Teaches Office Skills Two specially designed classrooms serve as a business laboratory for the commercial department. The labora- tory is equipped with both electric and conventional typewriters, mimeograph and duplicator machines as well as an electric calculator. The curriculum of the department includes learning office etiquette as well as mastering the intricacies of office machines. Senior business students visit offices in the area to learn first- hand the duties of office personnel and to understand better what will be expected of them when they start to work. To earn a commercial diploma a student must have an over-all average of at least 85 and have successfully completed a two year course including Typing l and ll, Shorthand l and Il, and Bookkeeping. Since colleges require all major papers to be typed, almost all of the college-bound students invade the commercial depart- ment to take at least one of the two years general typing offered. Taking the daily dictation for later transcription is a matter for concentration in shorthand class. From experience, Mrs. Clarke is able to dictate at specific rates of speed, ond as the year pro- gresses her speed increases and so does the concentration. 37 Mrs. Mary E. Clarke, B.S., Mary Washington Collegeg Bookkeeping, Shorthand l, ll, Typing l, ll, Tri-Hi-Y. Beulah A. Jones, B.S., M.S., Longwood College, Virginia Polytechnic lnsti- tute, University of Vir- ginia, Bowling Green Col- lege of Commerce: Typing IA, IIA, Business Math, Future Business Leaders of America. Carolyn Tyree lforegroundl is temporarily stymied in general typing class. Behind her Lois Carter races along, but Pat Bane needs some assistance from Miss Jones. Home Ec., Industrial rts Teach 6Hobby' Skills Mrs. Mamie B. Hall, B.S., Madison College, Univer- sity of Virginia, Home Economics I, ll, Ill, Fu- ture Homemakers of America. John C. Hawkins, B.S. University of North Caro lino, Western Carolina Col lege, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing Woodworking. Suppose you try it this way, says Mrs. Hall. Sharon Carpenter dis- covers the joy of learning to sew and the pleasure of having a patient teacher. On a tour of inspection, Mr. Hawkins smiles his approval of the care Bobby Huffman is taking with the final polishing of the end table he made in woodworking class. 38 Students Desire To Be Good Drivers, Readers Coming under the general heading of Practical Arts are diverse classes and activities. Their point in com- mon is the adjective 'practical,' for the skills taught in these classes are ones needed by nearly everyone re- gardless of vocation. Girls taking home economics learn home decorating, cooking and sewing while the boys in the industrial arts courses learn skills in woodworking which can lead to interesting hobbies, if not to a job, and many boys interested in becoming engineers or draftsmen take classes in mechanical and architectural drawing. Two courses which attract students from all three tracks are driver education and improvement reading. With every teenager eager to have his driver's permit, and his parents eager to qualify for the reduction in in- surance rates which can come if the young driver has learned to drive from an accredited teacher, Mr. Stone's driver education class is in great demand. Almost equal- ly popular is the reading improvement class, for all stu- dents are keenly aware of the present, vast amount of material to be read and the need for being able to read it both quickly and well. Mrs. Marie C. Lawless, A.B., M.,A., Radford Col- lege, College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, Barnard College, Columbia University, lm- provement Reading. Samuel R. Stone, A.B., Th.M., Virginia Polytech- nic lnstitute, University of Richmond, Southern The- ological Seminary, Driver Training. 5 r .. . .. -f.1,+54,:,, .., ,,,, A -K HE Nearing the final stages of driver training, a student attempts to master the art of parking. With the same patience he shows in teaching the intricacies of gears, Mr. Stone offers guidance and encouragement, but for this operation, the student must go it alone. 39 . S E. e ntwm mmmiii 5, CHR -' fmw Jim- Pete Ergenbright, a boys' physical educa- tion instructor, also teaches eighth grade social studies. ln addition, he is head base- ball coach and assistant football coach. Mr. Ergenbright snatches a few minutes to do some of the inevitable paper work which accompanies teaching, but the baseball hat crammed into his back pocket is a sure in- dicator that he will soon be headed for the practice field. All together now, l,2,3,4 .... Mrs. Plott keeps an eagle eye on her class of eighth grade girls as they execute 'sitting wind mills.' Mrs. Margaret H. White, A.B., University of Ken- tucky, Health, Physical Education, Counselor, Var- sity Cheerleaders, Girls' Carl E. Pete Ergenbright, B.S., Concord College, So- cial Studies, Physical Edu- cation, Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Monogram Club, Pep Club, lntra-murals. Dewey Bo O'Conner, B.A., Emory and Henry College, Social Studies, Psychology, Physical Edu- cation, Boys' Monogmm Club, Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. As well as being part of the physical fitness program, the volleyball tournaments played in gym class generate excitement. Al Field Day Establishes utlet For Gym Talent With the present emphasis on physical fitness, classes in physical education are assuming ever greater importance. ln addition to playing volley- ball, softball, basketball, badminton and shuffle- board, both boys and girls classes routinely do calisthenics to develop muscle tone and coordina- tion. Two class periods each week are devoted to instruction in health, and -the physical education teachers are also responsible for teaching the classroom portion of driver training. Three area schools joined in a 'field day' com- petition sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce. The events were the broad jumps, dashes, etc. which comprise the national tests for physical fitness. Boys from Covington High placed 'first and the girls placed second. Students Donate Time For School Services lSedl'edl Berto Baker, Cassandra Lee, Catherine Kemper, Lindo Richmond, Mary Ann Wor- wick, l5tandingJ Joyce Gillespie, Anita Goff, Doris Simmons, Gail Humphries, Mabel Andrews, Judy King, Pam Sticher, Frances Landis. LIBRARY STAFF Stamping library passes, checking out books, re- These girls, who work during their study hall periods, placing books returned by the students, and helping perform o real service for the school, and at the some to catalogue books are a Few of the daily -tasks of time they gain valuable knowledge of the Dewey the girls who comprise Miss Payne's library staff. classification system used in the library. Bobby Weikel, Gail Stevenson, Brenda Back, Pat Lowen, Donna Spencer, Polly Worshom, Wanda Gorman, Mrs. Humphries, Saundra Farmer. OFFICE STAFF There is a group of students, neither a class nor a clude compiling the daily absentee lists, distributing club, who willingly give up their study period to assist menus and notices to classrooms, typing stencils, and Mrs. Humphries in the office. Their many tasks in- running errands for the teachers. l 4 2 These People Keep Us Comfortable, Well-Fed Cafeteria Workers: Mrs. Clara Larue, Mrs. Betty Whiteside, Mrs. Alice Lair, Mrs. Winifred Huffman, Mrs. Doris Johnson, Mrs. Alice Comer. Miss Mahaney is the manager of the cafeteria and she handles its financial matters, however, the stu- dents know that it is under the resolute direction of Mrs. Larue that food actually appears on the serving table, for it is Mrs. Larue and her staff who plan the menus and do the cooking. C.H.S. has a true cafeteria. Each student selects only what he wants from the array of sandwiches vegetables, salads and desserts. Since there is no one complete lunch served to all students, there can be few protests of l don't like it. The only problem a student has is in making up his mind and possibly in keeping to his diet. Mrs. Patricia Clarkson ' This pencil sharpener is broken, we must have o ladder, there's a desk drawer stuck, the light's burned out, someone spilled a coke. These are examples of little emergencies that daily are han- dled with dispatch by the custodial staff. ln addition to their major duty of seeing that the buildings are kept neat and comfortable, the custodians always find the time to be kind and courteous to the stu- dents os well as the faculty. It would be difficult to find five more cooperative people that the CHS custodians. V Custodial Staff: W. Henry Cashwell, Charles W. Hepler, and Theoplous Martin. 43 Not every student can be a National Merit semi-finalist as are David Arritt and Sondra Cook but every student can and must do his best. l l STUDENTS Current stress on higher education prompts students to apply themselves diligently to their studies. Common sense guides them in differentiating between the time for fun and the time for work. CHS students maintain a balance between extra-curricular activities and school work with the on Learning 44 CLASS OF 1969 Mrs. Curfman, Sponsorg Marsha Miller, Treasurerg Cindy Wright, Secretaryg Corbin Anderson, Vice-Presidentg Kathy Calehuff, President. 46 fl eq, H K. .. it D 172 Eighth Graders Join CHS StudentBody Carol Ann Akers David Lee Allison Corbin Lee Anderson Howell Dexter Anderson Janet Gail Basham Janie Marie Benton Marilyn Faye Bilbro Paul Michael Bodkin Karen Sue Boone Richard Burton Bowyer Shirley Marie Bragg Karen Leah Brooks Karyl Lynn Brooks Gladys Darlene Brown Sharon Leigh Burch 5' 7- A K 'I swf 6 if ir: 9 X . - PN 1 e Bw s E3 eww I w Danny Luke Burkholder Jack William Bush Daniel Hugh Caldwell Kathleen Ann Calehuft Sandra Diana Callaghan Carolyn Anne Campbell Robert Melvin Campbell Nancy Arnetta Carlson Brenda Sue Carpenter Randy Kent Carpenter Jack Allen Carr Herbert Daniel Carter, Jr. Ralph Thomas Carter, Jr. Susan Paige Carver Galvin Daniel Clark Patricia Ann Clarke Sandra Lee Counts Gerald Edwards Cox Linda Lee Craft Joyce Ann Crawford ,. -32 X . E. i . H ,t,f.,4L Class Selects Kathy Calehuff For President Paul Dewayne Everett Gary Wayne Ferris James William Forbes Robert Stanley Forbes Rose Marie Forberger Linda Jean Franson David Ferald Gaines Thomas Edward Gorman Renee Maria George Anita Fern Gibson Gary Ellis Gibson Marvin Vance Gibson Phyllis Elaine Gibson Walter Wayne Giebner Deborah Kay Gilbert Elma Louise Givens Linda Jean Glenn Wendy Marie Grant Vernon Lee Griffith Ronald Lee Crawford Linda Sue Crush Rebecca Lee Davidson James William Davis Brenda Carolyn Deavers Richard Wayne Dickson Deborah Jean .Dolinger Betty Lou Drepperd Brenda Jean Dressler Carl Warren Dressler, Jr Eva Marie Dressler Gray Whitman Ellis Michael Ralph Entsminger Christina Eileen Ergenbright Billy Jay Evans Anderson, iller, Wright Are Other Officers Steven Michael Hardy Glenn Carlisle Hawkins Darius Lewis Hepler Sharon Lyle Hiner Rebecca Eugenia Hostetter Robert Douglas Howard Linda Gail Huffman Rebecca Jean Humphries Weir Cecil Hylton, Jr. Logan Merree Ives, lll Teresa Ann Johnson Gary Steven Keener Judy Lynn King Teresa Gail Knibb Gloria Jean Knighton Q fy ,, W3 Kg 51 s f A ll 1 .5 A, 'E iw js' 49 'L 'gs -Lew .ii f i tl i Larry Russell Lawhorn Lewis Preston Leitch Terry Lee Lemons Rebecca Kay Levisay Linda Sue Linkenhoker Brenda Faye Lipes Margaret Geneva Loan Kathryn Gray Lockhart Carl Dwayne Lucas Kathryn Lynn Ludinqton Kenneth Lee Malcom Steven Alan Martin Harold Keith Maynard Lawrence Paul Meadows Johnny McKinley Miller Marsha Gail Miller Nancy Carolyn Miller Karen Sue Munsey Gregory Miles McCallister I Newcomers Strive To Adjust To New Roles Malcom lsadore Pickett James Michael Plott William Carey Platt Gregory Lee Pyle Russell Lee Rader James Scott Ray Judith Lynn Reed Gregory Glen Reynolds Beverly Sue Richards Beverly Ann Rickett George Allen Robertson James Michael Robinson Dennis Keith Rock James Oliver Rogers Barry Estel Rose Linda Dare Rothwell Charles Steven Sams Debra Kay Seldomridge Sandra Evelyn Shorter 1 R iiii E 2 ftz p iii I J lis J we Robert Dixon McCormack Sondra Elizabeth McDaniel Leonard Avis McDonald, Jr Kenneth Edward McFarland Lynette Marie Nicely James Michael Oliver Rena Elizabeth Oliver Thomas Preston Perry Dale Lynn Persinger David Lee Perslnger Michael Wayne Perslnger Sharon Sue Persinger Johnny Lee Phillips Joseph Lee Phillips Linda Sue Phillips All Apparently Enjoy First Year At CHS Howard Douglas Simmons Mitchell Lewis Simmons Jayne Markli Sizer Ruth Ann Slagle Ronnie Gray Slayton Edith Gail Smith Jean Elizabeth Smith Judy Darlene Smith Robert Frazier Smith Ruth Ann Smith ts-se so N Z. X 'tt ES Sharon Lee Smith Paul Stephen Snead Thomas Wayne- Snead William Randall Snyder Sandra Gail Steele if S QRS image ,tg Y er Y' ggsinf? ,, N- .il if Q52-. ' f .ilizxfzeafslli W 93. ,. Q tr R rr, 2 BN' 55 1 Q W Ti Via V i?,f'X,.X,..s.':' ,fr S. ffl' ll i -ff1?:'il ME? K . , V,,. Qi at tk Q r f.y5fi1:z,:gr.z55 ,V : wg ,, H them, ve .. . gf 'Y 'E xv y Egg, EERE: f 2 5 mg . .ig r A :say ns! .rf v-L ' . A . o' V ., SQ ,-sw, , S ri. M A ' si Sm' s :Q , t J Q .D 7-silt:-itzfx-:f:z,.. , A 1432.1-, ,:. s Kiyy P, , :.. ,K , wg 5, g me t A YQ N in FH! is is 5 s K 1 X K C, it X 3? K we wt X y N N 1 ,e r 4 , x t Ann Rogers Stettner Rosalyn Taylor Harvey Wallace Thompson Mona Grey Tingler Reginald Owen Tingler Mary Elizabeth Toombs Ronald Lynn Tyree Drema Darlene Via Elizabeth Jane Via Thomas Lee Walker Parker Hayse Wheeler John Frazier Whitehead Carrol Gene Wickline Danny Lester Wilson Jerry Duane Wolfe Mark Steven Woodson Carl Eugene Wright Cynthia Lee Wright William Boyd Wright CLASS GF 1968 Sandro Boyne, Secretoryg Theresa Hanna, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Stuart, Sponsorg Nancy Robert son, Treosurerg Franklin Roach, President. 52 Y inth Grade Is Headed B Roach nd Hanna Leonard Earl Adams Kathryn Koleen Alexander Pamela Agner Allison Linda Dianne Anderson Robert Wayne Anderson Gary Allen Ayers Larry Wayne Back Berta Joyce Baker Grover Timothy Barnett, Jr Sandra Emma Boyne Sarah Ellen Bayne Gary Michael Bishop Linda Gail Blankenship Deborah Kaye Breeden Mr. Hubbard explains the plot of Great Expectations to his attentive ninth graders Out Of 'cLoW Spot F rosh Take Part In Clubs Richard Earl Cook Dreama Frances Craft Peggy Ann Craft Dearl Wayne Crawford Jesse Carroll Dawson Ruth Lynn Downes Ardith Cecil Dressler, Jr. Charles Alfred Dressler Linda Faye Dressler Beverly Anne Droke Leslie Ellen Dudding Pamela Faye Dudley Linda Sue Brown Malcom Raymond Burkholder James Buttner Jerry Carlos Byer John Paris Caldwell Barry Brent Camden Frances Marie Carpenter Michael Eugene Carpenter Edgar Garner Carter, Jr. Janet Kay Carter Marie Allena Chittum Richard Ogden Claytor In Sports Also They Are Eager Participants Pamela Gloria Early John William Easton J uanita Claire Ergenbright Betty Carol Erwin James Michael Fisher Gary Cleatus Fleming Sammy Loyd Ford Gary Wayne Frame Roberta Lynn Fraser Kenneth Wayne Fridley John Todd Friel Ann Laura Gabbert Jerry Pat Garrett Rufus Garland Gautier Patricia Ann Gay Charles Lynwood Gibson John Lewis Gibson William Randall Gilbert Thomas Oliver Glover Stephen Houston Goff Larry Glen Griffith Shawn Paul Grumblatt Stephen Daryl Gurd Sue Ann Halsey Freshmen Are Eligible For CHS Social Life Linda Sue Hosey Shirley Jean Hosey Murray Hammond Hutchens Barry Alan Jamison Carolyn Jett Judith Marie Johnson Larry Wayne Johnson David Wayne Jones Orville Kenton Jones Steven Walters Jones Candace Elizabeth Kenny Richard Duane Kerns Michael Glen Hancock Anne Theresa Hanna Richard Michael Harrison James Wayne Haynes Judith Lynn Heironimus Linda Ann Hendrick Lynn Clifton Hendrick Donna Hepler Nancy Belinda Hicks William Boyd Hodges Robert Glenn Hoke James Lawrence Hoover Christmas Formal Is Their First Big Dance Richard Alan Kincaid Robert Lee Knabenshue Brenda Joyce Lawhorne Cassandra Dawn Lee Gracie Loan Pamela Rae Loan Jean Elaine Lockhart Thomas Van Loving Michael Greig Mahoney Brenda Lee Miller Brenda Montgomery James Lewis Montgomery Edward Brown Morgan Patricia Ann Morgan Barbara Ann Myers Lindo Carol Myers Garland Haynes McCutclf1en Regena Ann McFadden Stephen Wade McLaughlin Gary Wayne McNeeley Sidney Thomas Oliver Linda Ellen Padget Steward Allen Parr Patricia Ann Paulus 57 Class Sells' Candy To Start Bank Account Linda Sue Salyers Donald Norwood Scatt Doris Simmons Gregory Lane Simpson Michael Joseph Sizemore Douglas Slayton Rebecca Louise Smith Barbara Ann Snead Emory Adrian Snead Arnold Sparks Jo Ann Spencer Jerry Clayton Steele Dave Whitefield Poole. Jr Randy Wesley Pritt James Franklin Proffitt Shirley Jean Redman Jo Ellen Reid Brenda Gail Reynolds Nancy Louise Robertson Judy Marie Robinson Joan Theresa Rock Franklin Riley Roach Dennis Novel Rosencrance Stephen Ballard Rothwell Declare 1967 Prom Will Be Sehoolis Best Pamela Elizabeth Sticher James Wilby Stone Peggy Ann Stone Kathryn Frances Sutton Christine Ellen Szaraz Daniel Cody Taylor Larry Chadwin Taylor Beverly Stuart Thomas Linda Marie Tomlin Patricia Ann Trempus Gary Wayne Tyree Stephen Lynn Vess 318 ,gm-vii Ronald Lee Waddell Theresa Marie Wade Gary Wayne Walker Clayton Williams Ward Mary Ann Warwick Karen Elizabeth Welch Linda Dale Wilcher Zelpha Ann Withrow Cecil Ward Wolfe Lorna Florence Wolfe Gregory Wayne Woodson Violet Cynthia Wright K N1.S4 +-x NX CLASS OF 1967 Hunter Mays, Treasurerg Mrs. Friel, Sponsorg David Whitehead, Presidentg Billie Plott, Vice- Presidentp Karen Entsminger, Secretary. 60 Sophomores Elect David Whitehead President Thomas Leroy Bright Cheryl Kaye Burks Melvin Richard Burks, Jr Susan Penn Burks Leotha Paul Burns Linda Lee Calehuff Sharon Dee Carpenter Willie Auburn Carr, Jr. Mildred Jane Carter Janet Gale Chittum David Ryland Clutter Linda Marie Clutter Sarah Wallace Akers Mabel Bernice Andrews Emmett Melvin Ayers lll Victoria Ann Benton Sheila Dianne Bess Alice Miriam Biggs John Wesley Boone Maureen Jo Breeden ffieers Platt, Mays Spearhead Activities Rhonda Lee Cook Frank Steven Cooke Robert Preston Craft John Virgil Crowder Linda Sue Croy Dee Darren Decker Leo Raymond Dew, Jr, Donna Wegman Dressler me-f Karen Lynn Entsminger David Lee Ergenbright Patricia Ann Forbes Brenda Sue Forren Cheryl Diane Fraser Annette Theresa George Brenda Sue Gibson Gary Wayne Gibson Larry Fayne Gibson Robert Franklin Gibson Sharon Craft Gilbert Charlotte Sue Gillespie Treasurer K. Entsminger Keeps Eye On Money Judy Garland Henning Carolyn Ann Hippert Jerry Ellis Hooker Shelia Kay Humphries Wanda Joyce Humphries Ruth Edith Hutcheson Michael Lee Jenkins Joseph Calvin Jerman Frank Dewey Johnson Jannie Sue Johnson Julian Mickey Jones Christine Paul Kandris Lee Ann Calene Gillespie Charles Kenneth Goodwin David Allen Goodwin John William Gordon Brenda Jane Gregory Delores Jane Hall Ronald Edward Hancock Gordon Frazier Henning Qhnv.,.J. K Sales Cf Pins, Pens, Stationery Are Proj eots Catherine Marie Kemper Roger Allen Kennedy Jackie Allen Keyser Kenneth Kyle Keyser Sandra Kay Knick Kathy Lee Knighton Patrick Lynn Knighton Carole Elizabeth Landis he NNW? Mary Frances Landis Rita Carol Landis James Edward Lawson Brenda Mae Linkenhoker Donald Earl Linkenhaker Charles Clayton Lockhart John Patrick Lockhart John Hiley Lockridge Elwood Sterling Lowen Hunter Huger Mays, Jr. Jerry Lawrence Meadows Wanda Susan Meeks im Is To dd Cash To Coffers For Junior Year David Weldon Norris Walter Steven Nuckols Janet Louise Paxton Bonnie Kay Persinger Lonnie Gurden Persinger William Daw Persinger Billie Milagros Plott Bonnie Marie Plott John Henry Pound Leonard Keith Ray Betty Joyce Redman Linda Gaye Reynolds Robert Allen Miller, Jr. Margaret Bates Mitchell James Berkley Montgomery Charles Wright Morris Michael Alan McCallister Patricia Ann McDonald Robert Hiram McKinney Maria Pete Necolau AcceptedB Both pper And nderC1assmen, Randolph Milton Reyns Henry Conner Rhodes, Jr. Michael Grey Sams Brenda Sue Saylor Marvin Nelson Scott Robert Burks Scruggs Bonnie Sue Smith Ronald Paxton Smith 'A-tw' Mft l -525i 1 ei , 66 .We Ruth Ellen Smith Thomas Wayne Snyder Judy Carol Steele James Thornton Stettner Joan Elizabeth Stone Wayne Earl Taylor Mark Terry Thompson Sharon Gay Toombs Steven Lee Tucker Susan Paige Weaver Robert Burton Weikel Michael Andrew Welch Sophomores Enjoy Their cMidd1e-men' Position Shirley Darlene Wheeler Laura Martin Wheelwright David Conway Whitehead John Joe Williams i iss , NGN H., Vicki Paige Williams Lewis Ellis Withrow Douglas Haden Wolfe Herbert Reginald Wolfe James Berkley Worley The Puffs and Patches cameraman catches a lOth grade class in a cheerful mood. Mr. Robertson, their instructor, has irrepressible good humor which he uses as an advantage to make his biology class interesting as well as informa- tive. ' 1- l 1 l l l i 67 X35 if P' K 5 W 5 .. he I CLASS OF 1966 Susan Nichols, Secretaryg Sandra Mays, Treosurerg Stacey Morris, Vice-Presidenfg Mrs. Snead Sponsorg James McCIung, President. 68 Jim MoC1ung Is President Of Busy Juniors Brenda Lee Back David Michael Barnhart William Charles Biggs, Jr. Joyce Ann Boone Cheryl Diane Britt Kimberly Ann Brooks Geneva May Brown Linda Lee Brown Michael Allen Brown Mary Buckingham Larry Jones Bussard Mary Sue Caldwell Robert Edward Carpenter r g Margie Ellen Clarke Dorothy May Cook 69 l Candy Sale Is Sole Money-making Project Gwendolyn Lois Cooke J Horace Grey Cooke Mary Lee Cooke 6 Nancy Lynn Cox KI Carol Pauline Craft Teresa Gail Crawford Brenda Jean Cummings Judy Lynn Cunningham Gloria Jean Downey 'Liela Wanette Dudley Sceva Louise Early Brenda Lea Firebaugh Judy Paige Floyd Janet Ware Foster Vickie Leigh Franson 70 Juniors So Rich They Don't Need Any ther Billy Ray Harold William Michael Hepler William Edward Hinkle William Ronald Holloway William Clyde Hooker Kathryn Jeanette Hubbard Robert Webster Huffman Murrell Edward Johnson, Jr, Linda Darlene Jones Ann Paige Friel James Waldo Gibson Allen Layne Gillespie Brenda Joyce Glenn Carl William Griffith Donald Gene Grimes K l l A i Plans For Prom Take Precedence For Juniors Kathryn Annette Kern Rebecca Leigh Kincaid Preston Leroy Leitch Paul Douglas 'Linkenhoker Judy Ann Loan James Patton Loving, Jr. Dorothy Carolyn Lowen f Kenneth Randall Ludington , Edward Wetmore Lydiatt ' Frederick Dale Martin Norman Gray Martin Rebecca Garland Maupin Sandra Gay Mays yy Robert Garland Menefee Barbara Sue Miller l 72 Theme, Decorauons, Orchestra Are D6CiS1OHS Maynard Ellis Miller David Jackson Montgomery Linda Pearl Morgan Stacey Allan Morris William Tony Munsey Peggy Joyce Myles Grdering Rings Brings Juniors Proud oments Marian Loretta Paxton Cecilroy James Pettus Walter Burton Poague Charles Walter Pound Carolyn Ann Reichert George Thurman Reynolds Linda Carol Richmond Dennis Allen Rider Dorcas Marie Semones Brenda Amelia Seyglinski Lysle Douglas Smith Glenn Terry Smith Lois Gail Stevenson Gary Lynn Stone Beverly Elaine Taylor l l i 74 They View Senior Year With Anticipation L Richard Witt Wade x Walter Van Lear Walker Patricia Anne Walton Elizabeth Ann Wheeler Jay Edward Whitehead Brenda Faye Whitmore Judy Marie Whitmore Larry Allen Wiley David Lee Williams Garry Layne Williams Larry Wayne Williams Linda Cornelia Williams Robert Berkley Withrow ' Howard Eugene Wood, Jr. L Judy Elizabeth Woodson Z J 75 XX 4 l l Students Meet Requirements, Given Honors The selection of the students to be recognized as outstanding is carefully made by their teachers. To be so named, the student must certainly have a very high grade, but in addition, he must evince an extraordinary facility and in- terest in the subject and indicate that he has exceeded the standard requirements for the course. When two students have identical, or nearly identical, records, their teacher may find it impossible to choose between them. In that case, the two share the honor. To maintain the present high regard for the accolades, teachers never nominate a less than superior student- even if he is the best in his class. If no one in a class can really be called out- standing, the teacher does not select any- one, and where one faculty member teaches several sections of the same course, the student he selects is the best from all the classes. ENGLISH Teresa Knibb, English lg Franklin Roach, English ll I 1 , is g ENGLISH Rebecca Levisay, English I, Shirlev Redman, English IIA, Mary Ann Warwick, English IIA, Cecilroy Pettus, English IVA. 7 6 L l These Underelassmen Are Tops In Languages ENGLISH Ann Friel, English .lVp Judy Johnson, English il, Mike McCallister, English Ill, Dee Decker, English lll. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Judy Johnson, Latin ll, Brenda Seyglinski, Spanish l: Wanda Humphries, Latin ll, Linda Dressler, Latin I. 77 J - ,N My Lf '-1 ZH 'Mi-.,-:- s Teachers Consider Carefully, Choose Winners 'Sa f'-'lx pf SCIENCE Rebecca Levisoy, Science llg Shirley Redman, Science ll, Gary Keener, Science lA. SOCIAL STUDIES Rebecca Levisay, World Geography, Shirley Redman, Worldl Geography. , MATHEMATICS Rebecca Levisay, Math lj Barbara Snead, Math IIA, Teresa Knibb, Math I, ART Wanda Humphries, Math VA. Evelyn Watkins 78 In Math, Science, Social Studies, Art Music 7 XX .A - li md ' SCIENCE MUSIC Ann Friel, Chemistryp Mike McCallister, Biology Carol Croft Band. Teresa Crawford Vocal MATHEMATICS James Lawson, Algebra Ilg Judy Heironimus, Algebra If Mary Buckingham, Geometry. 79 CLASS OF 1965 Mrs. Parker, Sponsor, Betty Jo Wyatt, Treasurerg Patsy Sutherland, Secretary, Mike Ham bric, President, William Henning, Vice-President. 80 177 Students Reach Enviable Top Position DAVID LEE ARRITT Key Club 3, 4, Debating Team 4, Honorable Mention NMSQT 3. FRANCES MERLENE AUSTIN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, F.N.A. 4, George Wythe High School 3: Annual Staff, Vocal, Pep Club, Mardi Gras, SIPA, Beauty Pageant. RICHARD GLENN CAROL JEAN BAKER FNA 3, FHA 2, Pep Club BAILEY KVG's 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. PATRICIA LEE BAN E FHA I, FNA 2, 3, 4, Vocal I, 2, Minstrel 3, 4, Bye Bye, Birdie 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President I, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, A'Cappella Choir 3, 4. REBECCA ANN BAYNE FBLA 4, Vocal I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, Pep Club 3, 4. 8l BARBARA ANN BELTON SANDRA LEE BIGGS FHA 2. Pom Poms 1, 2, 3, A'Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, Minstrel 3, 4. Seniors Bask In Newly Acquired Prestige ANNA LEE BILBRO F. H. A. l, 2, Band I, 2, Monogram Club 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN BRISCOE J. C. L. l, 2, 3, Convention 1, 2, F. N. A. 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, treasurer 4, Sci- ence Fair 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Convention 3, chaplain 4, Junior Honor Student 3, An- nual Staff 4, Scholastic Award I, SIPA 4. GARY ALLEN BURKS J.V. Football 2, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, K.V.G.'s 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4. HARRY PHILIP BURKS, JR. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, KVG's 4, All Area First team 3, 4, All Blue Ridge District third team 3, All Blue Ridge District first team 4. BUFORD LAWSON BROWN BARBARA JEAN BRYANT F.H.A. 2, D.E. 4. LINDA LOUISE BURKS Vocal 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Homeroom secretary l, Library staff I, Senior Choir 4. 82 PATRICIA CAROL BURR F.H.A. 2, 3. Status-symbol Rings Are Proudly Displa ed RICHARD ALLEN CALDWELL ICT 3, 4. WILLARD LAKE CAMP, JR. Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Pep Club 4, K.V.G.'s 2, 4, Science Fair 2, 4, J.C.L. 2, Monogram Club 4. LOIS ANN CARTER Pom-Pom I, Minstrel 3. REGINA ERLENE CARTER Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Beta Club 4, Vocal 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, Minstrel 3, FHA 2, J.C.L. I, Stu- dent Council 4. 63 JOHNNY CARSON CARTER LINDA KARAN CARTER Post Graduate. F.B.L.A. 4. BARBARA LEIGH CLAYTOR GLORIA FRANCES COLLINS Newspaper Staff 2, Pep F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4 club 3, 4. ' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Seniors Pick Outstanding Class Members DONALD DALE COMER SON DRA J EAN COOK Annual Staff 4, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Conven- tion 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.T.A, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Parliamenta- rian 4, Science Fair 2, Re- gional Science Fair 2, Jun- ior Marshal, Scholastic Award l, 2, 3, Vocal l, 2, Minstrel 2, Student Council 3, National Merit Letter Commendation 4. J ERRY WAYNE CRAFT Football 3, Vocal 3, K.V.G.'s 4, Minstrel 3, A'Cappella Choir 3. WILLIAM HARLEY CRAFT J.C.L, l, 2, Vice-President 2, Convention 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, International Convention 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4, Junior Marshal 3, Science Fair 2, Homeroom President 2, S.l.P.A. 3, 4. CHARLES THOMAS COOKE MARY LYNN COTTRELL Wrestling 3, 4, Monogram Pom-Poms l, Majorette 2, Club 3, 4, K.V.G.'s 4. 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Pop Concert 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. CAROLE DAYE CRAWFORD DARLENE GAIL CRAWFORD F.H.A. 2, Science Fair 2. F.H.A. l, 2. Individuals Are Singled Out For Honors DONNA SUE CRAWFORD BONITA GAIL DODD F.B.L.A. 45 Vocal 2, 35 Vocal 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 3, Minstrel 3, 45 Bye Bye Birdie 35 Swept Clean Off Her Feet 35 A' Cappella Choir 3, 4. WANDA LYNN DRESSLER CAROLYN VIRGINIA D.O. Club 3, 4. DROKE Band I5 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Re- porter 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff 4. 85 RICHARD MICHAEL BETTY ANN DOWNEY ER DOWN Cheerleader l, 2, 35 Head- Post Graduate. Cheerleader 35 Vocal 3, 45 Bye Bye Birdie 35 Minstrel 3, 45 Student Council Treas- urer 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Office Staff 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. I5 Homecoming Court 4. BARBARA JEAN OAKLAND LANIER DRUMHELLER EGGLESTON F.H.A. l5 Pom Poms l, 2, Basketball 35 Football 3, 45 3. Baseball 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling l5 K.V.G.'s 4, Crew Chief 4. DoWney, Hambric Declared Best All Round JANE DRISCOLL ELLIS THURMAN WARD ERGENBRIGHT ll J.C.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Conven- non 2, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, J.C.L. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, K.V.G.'s I, 4, Pep Club 4. 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. BEST ALL AROUND Betty Downey--Mike Hambric LINDA BURTON ERVIN Basketball I, 2, J.C.L. I, F.T.A. l, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, All-State Band 3, Pep Club 3, Announcer Staff 3, Editor 3, Annual Staff 3, Vocal 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Stage Band 3. ALICE MARIE EVERETT SAUNDRA LOU FARMER LINDA KAY FAUDREE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band Vocal I, 2, Minstrel 2 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Beta Club 3, 4 F.N.A. 3, 4, Office Staff 4. 86 Bonnie Dodd, Danny Vess Are Most Talented CAROLYN DIANE FINNEY CHARLES STEVEN FISHER Key Club 2, 3, 45 Division V Convention 35 Beta Club 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Treasurer 45 JCL l, 25 Treasurer l, State Convention I5 Minstrel 3, 45 Boys' State Alternate 35 An- nual Staff 45 Football 3, 45 Key Club Basketball 3, 45 K.V.G.'s 45 Assistant Crew Chief 45 Debate 45 SIPA 4. WALTER ALLEN FOLKS Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Minstrel l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish CIub,3, 45 K.V.G.'s 3, 45 Science Fair I5 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. ROSA MATILDA FORD F.H.A. 3, 45 Vocal 45 A' Cappella Choir 4. 87 PATRICIA LYNN FLEMING WILLIAM BARKER Pom Poms I5 F,B.L.A. 3, 45 FLEMING, .IR Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Club 35 D.O. Club 3, 45 Monogram Intramurals 4. Club 2, 35 Football 2 3 MOST TALENTED Bonnie Dodd-Danny Vess ike Hambric warded Presidential Honor SAN DRA KAY FRIDLEY Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girls' State 3. WANDA JEAN GARMAN F.N.A. 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Reporter 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Office Staff 45 Cheerleader 45 ln- t ra m u ral Basketball 25 :.H.A. Federation Reporter JOYCE ANN GILLESPIE ANITA FAYE GOFF Library Staff 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. F.N.A. l5 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Chaplain 45 Pep Club social committee chairman 3 4 4 , . 5 F.B.L.A. 4. CHARMAI NE ANN GEORGE Majorette 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 2, 3, vice-president 35 Student Council 15 Monogram Club 45 Vocal l, Homecoming Court 45 Minstrel 3, 45 Basketball l. .JUDY REBECCA GIBSON F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Vocal l, 2 35 Minstrel 2, 3. GARY LEE GORDON D.E. 3, 4. CAROLYN VIRGINIA GRADY F.H.A. 2, o.o. 3, 4. Vice President Henning Is His Able Aide FREDERICK RICTOR GRIFFITH, JR. Band I, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Key Club 45 Pep Club 45 Basket- ball 45 J.V. Football 35 Wrestling Manager 3. PATRICIA ANN GRIFFITH MICHAEL ALAN HAMBRIC Band I, 25 Vocal 3, 45 Min- strel 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Key Club 3, Secretary 45 ,Senior Class President 45 Spanish Club 3, president 45 Science Fair 2, Bye Bye Birdie 3. DOROTHY ELLEN HANCOCK Vocal I, 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Home- room Secretary I5 Homeroom President 35 Office Staff 3. MICHAEL IGNATIUS HANNA Key Club 2, 3, 45 K.V.G.'s I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. 1' ELIZABETH REA HARDING F.H.A. I5 Girls' Basketball I, 25 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Girls' Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Newspaper staff 2. JOHN HARVEY HARDY, Ill J.V. Football I, 25 J.V. Bas- ketball I, 25 Basketball 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 Span- ish Club 35 D.O. Club 4. JOHN BERKLEY HARLOW Baseball I, 25 J.V. Football I5 Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, State Con- vention 25 Key Club 2, 3, 4, lfasketball 3, 45 Science Fair Ty? 3--. ,, Pat Sutherland Keeps Records Of 'Big Year' JUNE ANN HARMON Homeroom President l 5 Vice-President 25 Vocal 35 Minstrel 35 F.H.A. 3. WALTER THURMAN HAWKlNS Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Vocal 4. Ll NDA LOU HEPLER F.T.A. l, 25 F.T.A. Conven- tion 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Pres- ident 45 Spanish Club 35 Vice-President 35 Junior Marshal 3. WILLIAM WILSON HENNING Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class Representative 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 President 35 Class President 35 Class Vice-President 45 Boys' State 35 Science Fair 25 First Award 25 J.C.L. l, 25 Con- vention l5 Beta Club 45 An- nual Staff 45 Monogram Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres- ident 45 Junior Honor Stu- dent 35 K.V.G.'s 45 Football 2, 3, 45 All-District First Team 3, 45 All-State Hon- orable Mention 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Best Shoot- ing Percentage 35 Captain 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 De- bate 4. DONALD RAY HEIRONIMUS D.O. 45 Vocal 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. CAMPIE ADELAIDE HEYDRICK J.C.L. l, 25 Vocal l, 2, 4 Minstrel 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ANITA SUZANNE HICKS F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Minstrel 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Bye Bye Birdie 35 Junior Honor At- tendant 35 Scholastic Award l, 2, 35 All-State Chorus 35 JCL l, 2, 3, 4. 90 JAMES Hooelis, JR. Pep club 3, 4, K.v.G.'S .4 l Treasurer Betty Wyatt Controls Finances ROBERT WAYNE HOGG CHERYL DARLENE D.O. Club 4. HOSTETTER Basketball l5 FHA 25 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4. GAIL LEE HUMPHRIES GWENDOLYN FAYE Library Staff 4. IRVINE Band l, 25 F.B.L.A. 35 Pep Club 35 Monogram Club 3 Q 45 Student Council 2. LINDA CARROLL IRVINE PAMELA ANN Vocal l5 Office Staff 3. JOHNSTON F.H.A'. 45 Pep Club 4. 9l EMMETT LEWIS KELLER CHRISTINE FRANCES , KELLEY D.E. 45 Presudent 45 Foot- ball Manager 3. D.O. 3, 4. Class Says Patsy And like Are Friendliest FREDERICK WESLEY DELBERT LEWIS KERNS KENNON Homeroom Secretary 4. J.V. Football I, 25 J.V. Bas- ketball I, 25 Basketball 35 Key Club 3, 45 K.V.G.'s 45 Pep Club 4. FRIENDLIEST Patsy Sutherland-Mike Hambric I, , . GLORIA DALE KING SANDRA JOYCE LANDIS Vocal I, 2, 35 Minstrel 2, F.H.A. 2, 3. 35 F.N.A. 2, 35 Latin Club I, 2, 35 Pom Poms 25 F.H.A. 45 Bye Bye Birdie 3. WADE WILSON LEECH JACK RIFFE LEITCH, JR. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, Student Council 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 .l.C.L. 2. 4. 92 anda German, Glenn Bailey Are Best Looking 3 EUGENE HAMPTON LIGHTNER, JR. J.C.L. l. 2, 3, State Con- vention I, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, Science Fair 2, First Place Award 2, Regional Science Fair 2, Homeroom Vice- President l, S.l.P.A. 3, 4, An- nual Staff 3, 4, Sports Edi- tor 3, Editor 4. LINDA CAROLL Ll PES Vocal l, 2, 3, Minstrel 2, 3, A'Cappella Choir 3, Bye Bye Birdie 3, Homeroom President l, 2, 4, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Award l, 2, 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, treasurer 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Junior Mar- shal 3. SYLVIA LEE LOAN J.C.L. l, 2, Band l, 2, 3. ROB ERT GRAYSO N LOCKHART, JR. Band l, 2, Minstrel 3, 4, D.O. Club 3, 4, president 4, Student Council 4. 93 i 1 YYY .4 NANCY REBECCA LEITCH J.C.L. l, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Vocal 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, A'Cappello Choir 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3. Rossizr WADE LEMONS F.F.A. 1, K.v.G.'s i,4. Q .,: Z -if : 1 Lei, 3 -,E iii Q53 1372 use 3 3 'a ,B Q ri BEST LOOKING Wanda Gorman-Glenn Bailey Sondra Cook ins Highest Academic Honors CHRISTY LYNN LONG Band l, 25 J.C.L. l5 F.H.A. 2, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Monogram Queen 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Cheer- leader 45 Student Council 2. KAREN LEE LONG F.N.A. 2, 3, 45 Vocal 2, 3. 45 Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Bye Bye Birdie 3. ALLEN WAYNE LOWEN Vocal l, 2, 3, 45 Bye Bye Birdie 35 All-State Chorus 35 J.C.L. l5 Pep Club 45 Mono- gram Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Vice- President 35 Announcer Staff 45 Sports Editor 45 Class PATRICIA MARlE LOWEN Vocal l, 25 Student Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Office Staff 4. IRENE MARIE LUGAR DAVID FRANKLI N LYNN Vocal l, 25 D.E. 4. Vocal l, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Sergeant-at-Arms l5 Min- strel l, 2, 3, 45 Class Treas- urer 25 Class Vice-President 35 Student Council 45 K.V.G.'s 3, 4. l, 2, 35 Key Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Bye Bye Birdie 3. DONNA JEAN MARTIN F.H.A. 2. 94 NANCY LYNN MAY D.E. 4. I 3 1 Beverly Weikel Is Top Commercial Student MICHAEL BAILEY MAYO GARY LEE MILLER Key Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer Science Fair I, 2, 4, Wres- Pep Club 4, president 4, K.V.G.'s 4, Wrestling 3. , 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, tling 4, K.V.G.'s 4. LARRY WAYNE MILLER D.O. 3, 4. PAMELA PAIGE MILLER Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, head majorette 3, 4, Vocal 3, Minstrel 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, Girls' Monogram Club 3, 4. DOLLY MAE MOON Vocal I, 2, 3, 4, accom- panist I, 2, 4, A'Cappella Choir 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, reporter 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, A chcrplain 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, All-State Chorus 4, Min- strel 2, 3, 4. EARL JUNIOR MCCLUNG Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling I, 2, 3, Monogram Club I, Student Council I, D.E. 4, treasurer 4. 95 JUDY BEATRICE MCDANIEL Pom Poms I, Spanish 3, Pep Club 4, Minstrel 4, Tri-Hi- Y 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, vice- president 4, Student Council 3, F.H.A. 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3. JESSE BEDFORD O'CONNER Wrestling I, 2, 3, D.E. 2, Baseball manager 2, K.V.G.'s I, 2, 3, 4. Everyone Joins In Planning Commencement JUDY DELORES O'CONNER MARTHA KAY O'CONNER Vocal 2, 35 D.E. 4. Pom Poms lg F.H.A. 2, 35 Ist Vice-President 4. CLIFFORD CHARLES CAROL ANN PAXTON EY PAUL F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamenta Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track rian 3, D.O. 4. I 2, S.C.A. 2. PEGGY JUNE PAYNE LINDA FAYE PAYTON F.H.A. I, 2, F.N.A. 3, 4, Band l, 2, J.C.L. lg F.B.L.A. Secretary 4, 3, 4, VICE-President 3, Slu- dent Council I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Bela Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Jr. Marshal 3, W' ' Class Secretary 2, 3. WILLIAM CLAY PHILLIPS ENNEKE LYNN PURKEY Pep Club 45 Spanish Club Vocal I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 4, D.O. Club 3. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, A' Cappella Choir 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3. , I I l 96 n '25 'Future' Is No Longer Vagueg Becomes Imminent JAMES OLIN PYLE, JR. Baseball 45 Pep Club 4. CATH ERI NE MONTAGUE QUINN F.B.L.A. 4, reporter 45 Pep Club 35 Annual Staff 45 SIPA 4. OLIVER FRANKLIN REID, JR. Spanish Club 3, 4, treasurer 45 Student Council 25 Min- strel 25 K.V.G.'s 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 All District first team 3, 4, Honorable men- tion 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. trophy 35 Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Al' Area first team 45 second team 35 Homeroom vice-pres- iflent 45 Homeroom treasurer ANDREW RICHARD Reynolds Football manager 25 Pep Club 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 4. PATRICIA MARIE REYNOLDS F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3, secretary 4, Frederation his- torian 45 Pep Club 4. MONTY GREY RICE Football 2, 3, 45 All District first team 45 Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 45 Baseball manager I5 Wrestling mana- ger 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 K.V.G.'s 2, 3, 4, Chief 4. 97 EDWARD MITCHELL RICHARDSON D.E. 4. LYNDA GAIL ROGERS Pom Poms I5 Vocal I, 25 Minstrel I, 2, 35 Beta Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 Spanish Club 3, president 35 Junior Marshal 35 Girls' State 35 Scholastic Award I, 2, 3, 4. Sites, Worsham, Mayo Have Most School Spirit LINDA MARGO SALYERS VIRGINIA IRENE SALYERS Pom Poms I, 2, 3, Head Basketball I, 2, Monogram Pom Pom 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, 4, Club 3, 4. Vocal I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, News- paper Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, Bye Bye Birdie 3, A'CappelIa Choir 4, Senior Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 4. LACY DALE SAMS HARRY CECIL Homeroom Vice-President 2, SCHUDER' JR' Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4, Football Manager 3, D.E. 4 Monogram Club 3, 4. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Carol Sites-Polly Worsham-Mike Mayo WARREN HARRISON BETTY LOU SEMONES SCOTT D.E. 3, 4. Historian 4. Pep Club 3, F.H.A. 3, 4 98 I Most Athletic Are Libby Harding, Butch Reid RICHARD DeBOCK SHAW MARILYN ANN SHEPARD Wrestling 4, K.V.G.'s 3, 4. Vocal l, FBLA 4. 1 HAROLD JETER SMITH K.V.G.'s 3, 4, D.E. 4. MARGARET CAROL SITES FNA 2, 3, FBLA 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, 4, Head 4, Vocal 2, 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, Class Secretary I, Class Treasurer 3, Office Staff 2, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, A'Cap- pela Choir 4, Homecoming Queen 4. l NORMA JEAN SMITH RICHARD WAYNE SMITH J.C.L. 2, F.N.A. 3, 4, D.E. D.E. 3, 4. Club 4. MOST ATHLETIC Libby Harding-Oliver Reid pf . Seniors Find Their Last Year Busiest One SANDRA MAY SNEAD Vocal l, 2. DONNA LEE SPENCER Maiorette I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Office staff 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, president 4, D.O. 3, secre- tary-treasurer 3, Pep Club 4, Trl-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA EILEEN SUTHERLAND Student Council I, 3, secre- tary 3, Beta Club 3, 4, vice- president 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, chaplain 3, vice-president 4, MGA 3, F.T,A. 2, 3, 4, vice- president 3, president 4, J.C.L. I, 2, 3, 4, president 2, Pep Club 4, Junior Mar- shal 3, Class vice-president 2, secretary 4, Exchange Student I, Scholastic Award I, 2, Debate Team 4. BARRY BENTON TAYLOR K.V.G.'s 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Minstrel 4. RANDOLPH LEWIS TAYLOR PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON Cheerleader 3, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Vocal 2, 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, A'Cappellci Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 3. BARRY LEE TINGLER K.V.G.'s 4, Vocal 4, Wres- tling 4, Minstrel 4. IO0 MARSHA ANN TINGLER F.H.A. I, Vocal I, 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, A'CappeIIa Choir 4, Senior Choir 4, Min- strel 3, 4. -7- --Tre-rfmm - - Class Colors, Song, Motto, Flower Are Chosen ANITA LOUISE TURNER CAROLYN LEIGH TYREE F.H.A. 3, D.O. 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. DANNY HART VESS Vice-President of Freshman Class l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vo- cal 3, 4, Minstrel l, 2, 3 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Key Club 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 3. PAULA PAIGE VEST J.C.L. 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Vocal 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Science Fair 2. DURWIN EARL WADDELL Class President l, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, J.C.L. l, 2, Vocal l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, Pep Club 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, K.V.G.'s 4. BARBARA LEE WARD Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Vocal l, 2, 3, 4, Bye Bye Birdie 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, A'Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 4. lOl MARY SUE WEBB F.T.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, F.H.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff. 4. BEVERLY ELISAB ETH WEI KEL F.H.A. 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Vocal 2, Junior Marshal 3, Minstrel 2. Seniors Are Honored At Banquet And Prom JANET ANN WHITMORE SHERRY LEE WILHELM D.E. 4. Vocal 2, F.H.A. 2, D.E. 3. BENNY ALFRED JUDITH ELAINE WILLIAMS, JR. WINEBRINER D.E. 3, 4. Band I, 2, F.H.A. 2, 3 Treasurer 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 gram Club 3, 4. JO ANN WORLEY POLLY BAYNE WORSHAM Band I, 2, FBLA 3, Mono- Vocal I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel gram Club 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3. l, 2, Newspaper staff 2, 3, Office staff 3 4' Pe Club I 1 P 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. MARTHA SUE WRIGHT BETTY JO WYATT Pom Poms I, 2. FBLA 3, 4, President 4, FHA 2, Vocal I, 2, Minstrel 2, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, gnd Place Monogram Queen 1 1 Treasurer 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Mono- Y Y '. Seniors Recognized For Outstanding Work There are students who are not content with merely passing the courses they take. By combin- ing diligent work with their own native ability, these students do their classwork so well that their teach- ers list them as outstanding. To be so honored does not occur easily, for the standards are high and the competition is keen. A student's record must indi- cate that he has completed all of his assignments, and that he has earned a grade of 95 or better at the end of the first semester when the selections are made. Aware that academic achievemnt is the sine qua non of school, teachers encourage every student to do his best, however, they have the strong conviction that excellence should be recog- nized and rewarded. HOME ECONOMICS Carol Paxton ENGLISH Pat Sutherland, English V5 Janet Whitmore, English VA, Kay Fridley, Commercial English lO3 11 Students In A11 Tracks Are Considered MATHEMATICS Senior Math-Edward Richardson Advanced Math-William Craft, Sondra Cook SOCIAL STUDIES World History-Patsy Sutherland Government-Linda Hepler ART J esse O'Conner 104 Teachers Say These Students Are The Best PHYSICS William Craft COMMERCIAL Darlene Crawford IO5 FINE ARTS Band-Linda Ervin Vocal-Pat Thompson W l l l l l Classes At CHS Are A Great Challenge Fifteen minutes of vigorous exercise is a daily routine in the boys' physical education classes. Determined to prove that this one is indeed a 'Womon's WorId', Barbara Myers is the only girl in her class of mechanical drawing. Henry Vaughan said, Search well another world, and the world of books can go hang if girls are walking to and fro in the library. IO6 But Success Comes B Dint Of Careful Study At CHS there are some 779 people leading 779 different lives. Most are busy. Most are happy. Most take part in at least one extra-curricular activity. How- ever, the one thing, that, without excep- tion, they all have in common is that they are students at Covington High School. They all attend classes where they listen and work with varying degrees of concen- tration. They all are learning. They all agree that education is important, that knowledge is fascinating and that Coving- ton High School is the best of all possible high schools. it 1 A young man stares at o paramecium. ln his biology class Mike Sams first encounters this one-celled resident of the microscopic world. ln psychology class Brenda Whitmore, Butch Reid, Karen Long and Robert Foster listen as Mr. O'Conner explains an interesting, and somewhat amusing, foible in human behavior. l07 Ar left, Cougar matman Bob'Menefee closes in on AIleghany's Robert Miller. After the takedown, Menefee pinned his opponent in the first period. ATHLETICS Athleticolly, Covington's players excel on the gridiron, the court, the mat cmd the diamond. But-no players or coach ever allows the desire for victory to override his sense of fair play. ln athletics the is on S portsmanshzp l los 1964 Cougars Post Another Winning Season ig xLmoX.- .1 tif A ,1: QQ 'A': QQ, Q L'i:i Liiddflhid 1 A 2 ' P- f T ,A . 32 X ' .. 41 , 3 '7 ts 19553256 F, 1964 Cougars: lFirst Rowl Whitehead, Camp, Linkenhoker, Reid, P. Burks, Poague, Folks. lFourtl1 Rowl Pauley, Holloway, E. Mc- Eggleston, Haynes, Gibson, Dew. lSecond Rowl Mays, Roach, Clung, Waddell, Huffman, Hooker, Gurd, Ergenbright, and Withrow, G. Burks, Morris, Rothwell, Leitch, Fisher, Menefee. Garrett. tThird Rowl Cooke, Carpenter, J. McClung, Rice, Henning, Clearly showing the effect of the fine coaching of head mentor Boodie Albert and his assistants Bo O'Conner, Pete Ergenbright, and Tom Robertson, the i964 Cougars posted their fourth consecutive winning season in football. Their enviable 7-2-l final tally was the result of a brilliantly precisioned offense and a stubbornly determined defense. While there are few who would disagree that the 7-7 game with the Martinsville Bulldogs was the football thriller of the year, it was, nevertheless, the traditional season-closer with Clifton Forge that incited the greatest interest among the spectators from both towns. Ardent fans saw the Cougars hand the Mountaineers their fifth defeat in as many years. For this game radio station WKEY annually presents awards for the best lineman and back. This year Ronnie Holloway was voted the outstanding lineman and Jimmy McClung was named the most valuable backfield player. That the i964 Cougars were outstanding football players is attested by the fact that six of the starting eleven were named to the All-District first team. Seniors Phil Burks tguardl, Butch Reid tendl, William Henning tcenterb, Monty Rice ttacklel, as well as junior Jim McClung fhalfbackl and sophomore Dave Whitehead fguardl were selected for positions on the honorary team. ln addi- tion to receiving a berth on the All-District squad, Cougar captain Phil Burks was further honored by being named to the first-string All-State team. ' As in a trance, Coach Boodie Albert watches his team roll over another opponent. -A., . . .gsifio Experienced Seniors Lead Team's Efforts i964 CHS FOOTBALL STATISTICS COVINGTON OPPONENT 0 Robert E. Lee 20 30 Bassett L l4 26 Cave Spring l4 l-4 Northside 6 l3 Franklin County l-4 20 Liberty 6 5l Drewey Mason 7 l4 William Byrd 7 7 Martinsville 7 20 Clifton Forge 7 l95 l02 Won 7 Lost 2 Tied l Butch Reid, Cougar end, is tackled by two Northside op- ponents. Buzzy Eggleston is tackled while running an end sweep. Skip Folks Con groundl tries to re turn to his feet to block another William player. ii I v Reid Leads Offensive Punch With 48 Points Qi s. ,f ew ,513 i A 'A 5' 1 My If V , W B .i 1 K MN k is , . . William Henning, Cougar center, takes a breath of oxygen to restore some lost energy. As a Cave Spring defender makes a futile attempt to in- tercept the pass, Reid scares another Cougar touchdown. Looking on is mud-splattered Bob Huffman. Cougar lineman try to provide running roam for Jim McClung Crighti in a game against Cave Spring. ll2 ,QA Q1 ffm a1fN 'Q1a!N'l!FRm 'cBoodie's Chargers Overpower Clifton Again 'S' Earl M. Key, owner of radio station WKEY, pre- sents trophies to Ron Holloway and Jim McClung as outstanding players in Jug tilt. The Cougar sideline crew watches intently as Phil Burks lr.l and William Henning l33l throw an opponent out of bounds. Jim McClung tallies six points for CHS as a Clifton Forge player attempts a last-second tackle. ll4 Phil Burks Named To All-State First Team 'A-N., A me or WN: Q- sgesfse . at After a long gain, quarterback Buzzy Eggleston is halted V' E' by a Mountaineer defender. All-State guard Phil Burks replaces the Little Brown Jug in the school trophy case. Six Cougars Make A11-District First Team l Named to the I964 Blue Ridge All-District First Team were ll. to r.l Phil Burks, David Whitehead, William Henning, Oliver Reid, Jim McClung, and Monty Rice. ll5 JV Gridders Boast Outstanding 6-1 Season 1964 Cougar Junior Varsity: lFront rowl Walker, Steele, Barnette, ris, Haynes. lThird row? Rhodes, Gibson, Bush, Sams, Garrett Lawson, Entsminger, Morgan, Scott, Woodson. lSecond rowl Snead, Rothwell, Burkholder, Fisher. lFou,rth rowi Tyree, Ander Ward, Proffitt, Wolfe, D. Taylor, Kincaid, Keener, Hutchins, Nor- son, Gibson, Cooke, Williams, L. Taylor, Coach Linkenhoker. Under the guidance of their new coach, Joe Linkenhoker, the Cougar JV football squad finished the I964 season with a 6-l record. The captain of the team was Donald Scott, and the high scorers were halfbacks Mike Snead and Murray Hutchens. Hesi- tating to name one player as outstand- ing, Coach Linkenhoker praised the entire defensive unit for their efforts. 1964 JV FOOTBALL RECORD OPPOSITION THEY WE James River JV's O i8 Alleghany JV's 7 i3 Clifton Forge JV's 6 O G.M.S. JV's 6 i4 Alleghany JV's O i4 Clifton Forge JV's 6 I8 G.M.S. JV's 7 I3 Won 6 Lost l 32 90 Escaping Alleghany pursuers Steve Rothwell breaks loose and scats for the goal line 116 JV Cagers Learn Basic Basketball Skills Composed of freshmen and sophomore players, the l964-l965 Junior Varsity basketball team finished the season with a 3-9 record. Playing a twelve game schedule, the baby Cougars beat Alleghany's Junior Varsity twice for the bright spot of the year. The other win came at the expense of some embarrassed upperclassmen in the Covington High School Key Club. The team did not have a permanent captain, but Coach Tom Robertson chase a different player to represent the team each game. After the first semes- ter, two JV's Mike Sams and Larry Griffith, left Coach Robertson's group to move up to the varsity squad. During a time out, the JV's get together to discuss game strategy with Coach Robertson. I l JV Basketball Team: lkneelingi Frame, Ogburn, Carter, Ellis, Hodges, Ray. lstandingl Coach Tom Robertson, Garrett, Sams, Griffith, Whitehead, Gibson, Rhodes, Withrow. Jr. Cougars Aim Toward Future Varsity Play 1964-65 JV BASKETBALL RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 55 Alleghany JV 29 24 Key Club 22 30 Northside JV 50 I9 Key Club 36 22 William Byrd JV 57 26 Clifton Forge JV 49 2l Liberty JV 46 32 Clifton Forge JV 57 45 Cave Spring JV 61 47 Alleghany Jv 33 32 Cave Spring JV 45 29 William Byrd JV 5l 382 won 3 lost 9 536 Jerry Garrett scores two points for CHS in a game with Clifton Forge. Mike Sams leaps high into the air to grab a rebound from the arms of a Clifton Mountaineer. H. C. Rhodes, stretched to his full height, steals o rebound from a Northside opponent. llB , ,,, ..i Varsity Wins District Sportsmanship Troph Varsity Basketball Team: Coach Bo O'Conner, Folks, L. Griffith, S. Cooke, H. Cooke, Sams, R. Griffith, Mc- Clung, Huffman, Henning, Reid, Carpenter, Morris, For the first time in the history of Coving- ton High School, a Cougar basketball team has won the Blue Ridge District sportsmanship trophy. Every team in the district is rated by opposing teams, coaches, cheerleaders, and by game officials. The best overall rating wins, and this year CHS has that honor. Smil- ing broadly, school principal John Heretick, representing the Blue Ridge District, presented the beautiful trophy to Coach Bo O'Conner and team captains William Henning and Butch Reid at a special assembly. The entire student body is as proud of the award as principal, coach, and players. Finishing the season with a less than im- pressive 5-ll won-lost record, the Cougar team did have its standout players. Vying for scoring honors were Jim McClung 12493 and Butch Reid l244l. Cougar Mike Sams l34l leaps into the air to grab a rebound from Clifton's John Dean and Tan Shires. ll9 8 Of 12 Cougar Cagers Are Underolassmen Skip Folks scores a basket for CHS in a game with Northside High School. 1964-65 CHS BASKETBALL RECORD SCHOOL OPPONENT CHS Alleghany 62 63 Franklin County 56 66 Northside 76 57 Bassett 69 51 William Byrd 64 80 Clifton Forge 69 63 Liberty 60 51 Martinsville 87 57 Drewry Mason 64 46 Clifton Forge 73 74 Cave Spring 34 25 Northside 76 66 Alleghany 72 61 Liberty 66 57 Cave Spring 67 44 William Byrd 61 69 1056 930 Won 5 Lost 11 T Bill Henning gets a shot off over Alleghany's Rod Bush as other players fight for rebound position. Closely guarded by Mountaineers, Cougar Skip Folks exe- cutes a driving lay-up. 120 Reid And McC1ung Share Team Scoring Honors Shooting a jump shot, Bob Huffman scores two To start the first game of the season, Cougar Jim Mc- Cougar points in a game with Clifton Forge. Clung 1407 and AlIeghany's Rod Bush i253 jump for the basketball. i in a game against Northside, Ricky Griffith i243 jumps against a Northside opponent. 121 Grapplers Post An Unimpressive Record But. . CHS Wrestling Squad fKneelingl Mahoney, Dressler, Walker, Rothwell, Snead, Munsey, Shaw, Clements, T. Cooke, Whitehead Roach, Back, Linkenhoker, McDonald, l2nd Rowl Hutchens, R. Grumblatt, Reynolds, Poole. Cook, Poague, Tingler, Morgan, Lockhart, Lowen, l3rd Rowl Once Ronnie Big Daddy Waddell gets an opponent on the mat, B.D. will almost certainly pin him. l22 The story of the wrestling squad is one of individual honors. Senior Wayne Lowen, captain of the squad, kept his fourth, and final, year record unblemish- ed with seven wins and no losses. Six of the wins were the result of pins while the other came by a decision. Another outstanding record was that of freshman Cecil Dressler who finished the season with a 6-l record. The distinction of making the fastest pin belongs to still another first year man, Freshman Gary Walker, who pinned his opponent from Alleghany High in twenty-six seconds. Although the two wins and five losses place the wrestling squad record indis- putably in the losing column for the i965 season, Coach Boodie Albert stated in the awards assembly that he was optimistic about the future of the newest varsity sport. Since most of the squad is composed of young fellows, they will have two or three years to im- prove. Then our squad record will be as good as some of our individual ones. Wayne Lowen Finishes Season Undefeated Wayne Lowen, Cougar wrestling captain, adds an- other win to his string of victories as he pins his opponent. WRESTLING STATISTICS Opponent They CHS Wm. Fleming 31 25 Jefferson 30 23 Alleghany O 58 Jefferson 29 23 Andrew Lewis 41 11 Alleghany 3 55 Patrick Henry 34 15 168 210 won 2 lost 5 Cougar matman Bob Menefee maneuvers his opponent, Robert Miller of Alle ghany High, into a quick pin. 123 1965 CHS Baseball Team lFront Rowl Managers Keener, McDon- Ergenbright. lThird rowl Harold, M. Sams, Williams, Carpenter old, Roach, Smith, Gibson, Reynolds. lMiddIe POW, Carter, Mays, Huffman, McClung, Poague, Henning, Garrett. Barnett, Munsey, Snead, Boyd, D. Sams, Eggleston, Coach Pete First baseman Jim McClung i323 steps off his base after putting out GMS batter Bob Shaver. 124 Cougar Baseball Team Has A Strange Season The 1965 Covington High School baseball nine was a team of streaks, The first streak was a winning one in which the Cougars downed their first six opponents in order. Displaying early-season efficiency were iunior infielders Rob Carpenter, Tony Munsey and Jim McClung, and catcher Mike Sams, Every- thing looked great for the 1964 Blue Ridge champions, but before celebrations could be properly planned, the batters and hurlers fell into an inexplicable slump that lasted for the next seven games, Rallying from their losing streak to win their last two games, the Cougar nine wound up the season with an 8-7 record. Leading the pitching corps was senior Dale Sams who pitched six games, breaking even at three wins and three losses, followed by junior Bill Harold who pitched four games, winning two and losing the same number. Batting honors were taken by Bill Henning with .356, while Bob Huffman with .314 was second in the hitting column. 'I965 CHS BASEBALL SCORES CHS SCHOOL OPPONENT 2 Clifton Forge l 7 Cave Spring 0 5 GMS 2 4 Liberty l l4 Union, W.Va. 5 ll Union, W.Va. 4 l Clifton Forge 3 3 Alleghany l l l Fieldale 2 8 Fieldale l2 3 Cave Spring l3 4 Alleghany 6 l GMS 6 9 Boy's Home 4 l l Liberty 4 84 74 won 8 lost 7 Cougars Win And Lose Games In Streaks, Cougar Bill Henning safely returns to first before Alleghany's Barry Daniels IBD can tag him out. A Cougar catcher Mike Sams receives the third strike pitch as Alleghany's Bill McNabb fans. 125 Sams, Harold Share Pitching Responsibility GMS outfielder Carl Staten charges toward home but he arrives too late to score. Despite the impact of Staten's arrival, Cougar Mike Sams gamely holds onto the ball to tag him out. 21. R V it ' 'a X A . Anticipating the throw to first, Jim McClung stretches to catch the ball. ., tr, wk , ' ij! wx 5 z,:,.JL 1 2 Alert and ready to swing, batter Buzz Eggleston awaits the pitch. So does Clifton catcher Bob Watts. l26 Henning Is Top Batter With .356 Average .HF I I ghany's Bill McNabb. Dale Sams crosses home plate to tally another Cougar score. Filling in at first base, Bill Henning awaits a throw from the pitcher to pick off Alle- PLAYER AB 'I965 BASEBALL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS HITTING Prrci-11Na iz H as so Ave PLAYER IP ERA 9 I2 a I0 .226 D. snms 36 4.27 12 15 6 14 -319 Harold 25 3.92 B If 13 3 -if Henning 20 3.14 8 8 7 6 -211 McCIung I2 8.77 4 10 4 H ,213 Huffman 7 3.00 8 5 6 4 .166 3 9 5 ll .256 Toinls 1oo 4.19 3 4 4 6 .I90 6 8 7 I I .286 Munsey 53 Huffman 47 Henning 45 Harold 35 Carpenter 38 McClung 47 D. Sams 30 M. Sams 34 Mays 21 Eggleston 28 Totals 378 77 98 67 89 .259 7 . Eighth grade champions: Becky Levisay, Cindy Wright, Libby Toombs, Brenda Carpenter fcaptainl, Lynette Nicely, Brenda Deavers, Sharon Burch. Taking careful aim, tenth grader Violet Wright pre- pares to take a foul shot. Shown working out plans for the girls' intra-mural basketball tournament are physical education instructors Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs. Alicia Plott. 128 Referee Billie Platt tosses the ball high for Libby Harding and Juanita Ergenbright. Playing with the tenth grade champions is senior athlete Linda Ervin lthird from the rightl. Other team members are Delores Hall, Linda Calehuff, Linda Clutter, Judy Henning, Carole Landes, and Susan Meeks. l Girls' Phys. Ed Instructors Run Intra-mural Program Due to the scheduling conflicts with boys' basket- ball, girls' inter-scholastic basketball had to be dis- continued at CHS two years ago. However, the girls' physical education instructors, Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs. Alicia Plott, have managed to maintain interest in competitive basketball by running a lively intra-mural program. ln addition to the eighth, ninth and tenth grade girls who are presently enrolled in physical education classes, many girls from the elev- enth and twelfth grade classes also joined in the tournaments. Ninth grade champions: ifrontl Linda Hendrick, Candy Kenny lcaptaini, Judy Johnson. isecond rowi Faye Bilbro, Pat Trempus, Janet Carter. Kneeling: Renee George, Zelpha Withrow, Standing: Marsha Miller, Jo Ellen Reid, Sarah Boyne. Girls Earn Monograms As JV Cheerleaders In May, girls interested in becoming junior varsity cheerleaders try out before a committee composed of faculty members and students. The girls who are selected from the rising eighth and ninth grades cheer at all the junior varsity football games. Each cheerleader eagerly looks forward to the Athletic Banquet which climaxes the sports year. lf all the regulations are met, the junior varsity cheerleader, like her varsity counterpart, receives o monogram at the Awards Assembly at the end of the school year. Varsity Cheerleaders Personify CHS Spirit In order to finance the trips they make to away games, the cheerleaders sponsor the Sadie Hawkins Dance where a popular athlete is crowned Lil' Abner. Sewing as judges to select the Little League Cheer- leading Squad is a public service the girls perform to encourage the city recreation program. Another of their activities, in addition to the traditional leading of cheers at all football and basketball games and conducting pep rallies, is the writing and presentation of a humorous skit as part of the gigantic pep rally preceding the Clifton football game. Varsity cheerleaders are elected by the popular vote of the student body and even veteran squad members must participate in the try-outs. Therefore, no CHS cheerleader can ever become complacent. The climax of the cheerleaders' year is the awarding of monograms and the presenting of a trophy to the girl the students select as the best cheerleader of the year, The 1965 winner of the trophy was Becky Maupin. Clockwise lbottom Ieftl: Penny Burks, Judy Cunningham, Wondo Gorman, Carol Sites Cheod cheerlecmderl, Becky Maupin, Karen Entsminger, Christy Long. 131 The special pep rally before the football game with Clifton Forge displays the talent and versatility of the cheerleaders. Gaily swinging the Little Brown Jug, the victorious Cougar lCarol Sitesl gives a Tarzan-like yell over the body of the vanquished Mountaineer lBecky Maupin? who lies prone between two trees CKaren Entsminger and Penny Burksl. ACTIVITIES ln order to present a clearer picture of the function of each school club as well as the camaraderie of the club's members, the yearbook is including the record of activities in the same section with the clubs that Sponsor them. Club members receive pointers on their prospective careers, utilize their talents and often ini- tiate worthwhile projects, but usually in activities the Accent is on Fun 132 For every hour of fun at a dance, there are mapy hours of work. Sceva Early and Pat Forbes hand David Barnhart one of the huge poinsettia Cutouts that decorated the wall at the Christmas Formal. l33 ,-,,,,e E l' We 5 ww C Sitting: Elizabeth Smith, Cindy Wright, Sharon Carpenter, Rhonda Cook, Marion Paxton. Standing: Diane Fraser, Erlene Carter, Billy Craft, Dolly Moon, Dearl Crawford. Officers: Sitting-Betty D o w n e y, Treasurer, Miss T h o rn a s, Sponsor, Judy Cunningham, Secretary. Stand- ing-Mr. Fitzgerald, Sponsor, Durwin Waddell, President, Jimmy McClung, Vice-President. l34 Standing: Larry Lawhorn, Robbie Carpenter, Bobby Lockhart, Larry Griffith, Hunter Mays, Tony Munsey. Sitting: Judy Winebriner, Theresa Johnson, Candy Kenny, Rebecca Smith. Council Is Spokesman For CHS Student Bod One of the school's most important organiza- tions, the Student Council acts as official spokes- man for the student body. Sponsored by Miss Helen Thomas and Mr. William Fitzgerald, the group consists of officers, class and homeroom representatives who meet weekly to discuss mat- ters of interest to students. A few school regu- lations, such as running in the halls or breaking into the cafeteria line, are in the hands of the council. The president is in charge of assemblies. On occasions such as Parents' Night, Commence- ment and College Night the council members act as ushers. One of the main social events of the year, the Christmas Formal, is sponsored by the Student Council. The Flower Fund, a means of remembering students in case of illness or death in the family, is handled by the council. A trip to attend the Virginia High School Forum in Roa- noke was sponsored by the organization. The group conducts a political campaign to elect of- ficers, invites speakers for assemblies and dis- tributes Honor Cards to students. ln the spring a banquet is held when new members and officers receive pins. A Standing: Stacey Morris, William Henning, Wayne Lowen, Danny Vess. Sitting: Gary Keener, Karen Entsminger, Franklin Roach. 135 Gaiety, Giving ark Season Throughout School Mr. Persinger directs placement of the Christmas baskets to facilitate their loading onto city trucks. Every homeroom filled at least two baskets to be given to indigent families. Christy Long lkneelingl ond Wanda Gorman decorate their 'home-away- from-home' locker. Belinda Hicks and Billy Craft stop by to look-not to help. l37 Qs Noel, Noel, sing chorus members Becky Boyne, Karen Long, Carol Sites and Linda Solyers. The concert, held the last period before the holidays begin, fills everyone at CHS with the spirit of Christmas. Student Council Sponsors All-Student Show Most unusual act was the original jazz ballet presented by Carole Crawford, Linda Faudree, and Lynda Rodgers. Making their debut were 'The Caesars' - Burton Null, Ronny Reyns, Ran- dy Pritt, and Charles Goodwin. .l ln a combination song and monologue Dee Deck- er does a parody on golf. D1seovers New Talent Mike McCallister, Linda Lipes, and Todd Friel were featured piano solo- ists in the talent show sponsored by the Student Council. Susan Meeks presents a Spanish dance specialty The All Stars, composed of Jerry Craft, Barry Taylor, Skipper Folks, Wayne Lowen, and Buzzy Eggleston, are special crowd-pleasers. 139 Future Teachers Observe Teaching Methods lFront Row? Jane Ellis, Pam Loon, Regina McFadden, Pat Paulus, Carter, Linda Salyers, Christine Kandris, Margie Clarke, Juanita Sandra Mays, l2nd Row! Franklin Roach, Judy Johnson, Rita Ergenbright, Janet Paxton, Nancy Robertson, Landis, Sue Hicks, Kim Brooks, Candy Kenny, l3rd Rowl Janet fm ,, t -1 Q .xii 1 - Mrs. Edna Lemon, teacher at Jeter Elementary School, points out a writing error to her seventh grade pu- pils. A Future Teacher Sondra Cook looks on, but says she knows she will be better at teaching math. 'ZX tis-fl at Seated: Mary Sue Webb, Treasurer, Patsy Sutherland, President, Sondra Cook, Parliamentariang Mrs. Curfman, Sponsor, Dolly Janet Foster, Vice-President, Sarah Akers, Secretary, Standing: Moon, Chaplain, Brenda Seyglinski, Historian. 26 FTA Members Plan Careers In Teaching The Blanche McClintic chapter of Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Louise Curfman, has a membership of twenty-six students who intend to enter the profession of teaching. At the March meet- ing the members presented a special program to ex- plain to their mothers the club and its activities. The regular meetings, held once a month in the homes of club members, featured talks by outside speakers as well as panel discussions and films. For junior and senior members the FTA provides a special activity. These upperclassmen spend an entire day in the local elementary schools observing classes and teaching methods. Delegates Kim Brooks, Sarah Akers and Patsy Sutherland, from the CHS chapter of FTA joined representatives from all over the state at the convention in Roanoke. English Instructor Hubbard Is New Sponsor of 1 Sitting: Linda Hepler, Presidentg Linda Lipes, Treasurer. Standing: Sue Hicks, Secretary, Patsy Sutherland, Vice-President, Mr. Hubbard, Sponsor. A national society for students who display leadership ability, are of good character and maintain a high scholastic average, the Beta Club is the only such honor society at Covington High. ln Sep- tember the members of the CHS chapter sponsored a school assembly to explain the workings of the club and to announce the names of students who had met the requirements for Beta. There are present- ly twenty-two students who have made and maintained the grade average of ninety which is necessary for membership. An activity which served as both a money-making project and a school ser- vice was the selling of paperback books. The assortment of books ranging from classics and reference books to light mys- teries was kept in the counseling depart- ment reading room. Beta members served as salesmen during their study hall periods. On March i9-21, Mr. David Hubbard, the new sponsor, along with Linda Hepler, Linda Faudree, Sondra Cook, Ann Friel, and Mary Buckingham attended the state convention held at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. iFront Rowl Lynda Rogers, Linda Payton, Linda Jones, Judy Ann Friel, Billy Craft, Steve Fisher, William Henning, Linda Cunningham, Brenda Seyglinski, Beverly Weikel, Mary Buck- Faudree, Sondra Cook, Peggy Myles, Barbara Briscoe. ingham, Janet Foster, i2nd Rowl Erlene Carter, Margie Clarke, 142 Betas Se11Pape1'backs, Attend Convention Betas offer no exchanges, refunds or trading stamps: however for the sake of convenience David Poole, like many other students, buys books from club member Brenda Seyglinski. 143 Tri-Hi-Y Is Active Service Grganization ref! -. ...E lFirst Rowl Enneke Purkey, Dorothy Hancock, Mary Sue Webb, Pat Fleming, Jane Ellis, l4th Rowl Sue Hicks, Peggy Myles, Libby Fran Austin, Kathy Kern, l2nd Rowl Linda Lipes, Beverly Weikle, Harding, Barbara Claytor, Kay Fridley, Margie Clarke, Janet Susan Nichols, Adelaide Heydrick, Carolyn Drake, i3rd Rowl Foster. Brenda Seyglinski, Kim Brooks, Judy McDaniel, Donna Spencer, Sponsors Mrs. Mary Clarke and Mrs. Gay Parker talk with club president Linda Payton at the fall induction service for new members. By undertaking various school and community activities, the Covington High Chapter ofthe Tri-Hi-Y illustrates that it is truly a service organization. For an appropriate Thanksgiving project the club members filled three baskets of food for a needy family in the community. In December they contributed funds to the Red Cross to be used for Christmas stocking gifts for the patients in the Roanoke Veterans' Hospital. With another holiday came another proiect. ln April, the Tri-Hi-Y girls sold the Easter lilies for the Society for Crippled Children. ln the school cafeteria, club members maintain a bulletin board which features this week's quotation for living, and they daily present non-sectarian devotions over the P.A. system. Conferences attended during the year included the Dis- trict Conference at Valley High School in Hot Springs and the Model General Assembly held in Richmond. At MGA Linda Payton and Linda Lipes represented the chapter as a Senator and a member of the House of Representatives respectively. To raise.funds for the club activities as well as to provide a 'fun time' for themselves and other CHS students, the Tri-Hi-Y girls sponsored a Hootenanny Hop after the mid- term exams in January. ,The spring banquet held in May is the climax of the club year and it is at this dinner that officers for the coming year are installed. I44 After Exams GITIS Sponsor Hootenanny Hop Mid term exams over CHS students celebrate At this point not even the verdict is so im-- portant as having a good time at the Trl Hi Y Hootenanny Besides its too late to worry. Installing Tri-Hi-Y officers is club president Linda Payton lback to cameral. Other officers are Dolly Moon, reporterp Erlene Carter, chaplain: Patsy Suther- land, vice-presidentp Judy Wine- briner, treasurerp Barbara Bris- coe, chaplain: Patricia Lowen, secretary. Key Club Is Host To Division V Conference, Sit-ting: Paul Linkenhoker, Steven Fisher, Robert Carpenter, David Griffith, Durwin Waddell: Third row:. Hunter Mays, Gary Burks, Whitehead, David Arritt, Freddy Kennon. Second row: Gene Light- Danny Vess, Stacey Morris, Glenn Bailey, Berkley Harlow. ner, William Henning, Michael Hanna, Cecilroy Pettus, Ricky Key Club officers are lsittingl Mike Mayo, treasurer, Mike l-lambric, secre- tary, Billy Craft, president, Raymond Hayslett, faculty sponsor, Randolph Taylor, vice-president. sn, l46 Last Charter Members Graduate Organized at CHS in l963, the Key Club, sponsored in schools by Kiwanis Interna- tional, is seeing the last of its charter mem- bers graduate. With membership limited to twenty-five, the Key Club selects boys who are of good character, have sound scholastic records and display leadership ability. Billy Craft, president of the CHS chapter, represented his group at the July i964 in- ternational convention held in Dallas, Texas. ln March of l965, seven seniors accom- panied by their sponsor, Mr. Hayslett, at- tended the district convention held in Wash- ington, D. C. On the local scene, the club's service proj- ect was a drive to collect books from towns- people for addition to the school library. Berkley Harlow, chairman of the drive, re- ported thot over 500 books were acquired. A light-hearted money-making project was a 'Mr. CHS' contest and dance held near the end of school. A penny-a-vote resulted in Randolph Taylor's being named the first Mister CHS. Late in May the departing charter members were honored at a steak dinner held in an area restaurant. Also Has Book Drive At the Division V conference held at Covington High, Waynesboro High School student Billy Gwinn icenterl, newly-elected Lt. Gov- ernor of the division, shakes hands with Jan Hutton, also from Waynesboro, the out-going top officer. Billy Craft, CHS Key Club president looks on. Durwin Waddell grabs for a rebound in a 'just-for-fun' basketball game between the Key Clubs of CHS and Alleghany High. Stacking up books, garnered in their drive, for Miss Payne's inspection are Randolph Taylor, Ricky Griffith, Berkley Harlow and Danny Vess. Wayne Lowen stops to look at an interesting One. ll sl Thirteen Produce 1965 PUFFS AND PATCHES Big decision! The day Mr. Arnold Ward, our Delmar photogra- lpartially hiddeni, Barbara Briscoe, Billy Craft, Sondra Cook. ln pher and representative, came to take student pictures was also the foreground are David Barnhart, Mary Sue Webb, Fran Austin the day we chose the cover for the i965 PUFFS AND PATCHES. and Skipper Folks. Seated staff members pictures are William Henning, Cathy Quinn 1965 PUFFS AND PATCHES Staff Editor ................., Gene Lightner Business Manager . . . .... Bill Craft Assistants ...... . . Fran Austin Skipper Folks Sports Editors . .. ..... Steve Fisher William Henning Students and Clubs . . . ..... Sondra Cook Mary Sue Webb Assistant . . . . . . . . David Barnhart Copy ...... . . Barbara Briscoe Typists . . . . . . Carolyn Drake Cathy Quinn Mary Lynn Cottrell Mr. Ward snapped David Barnhart trying his hand at being a photographer. Billy Craft is interested in seeing if the old staff camera will work, and just in case it does, Cathy Quinn poses and puts on a big smile. CA staff jake has it that happy Cathy always smiles if a camera is neari. Mary Lynn Cottrell has almost no faith in David or the camera. Be- sides, as she said later, she figured she was out of the picture. We can't say because the flash didn't go off! Sponsor Views Staff Never before have l written copy for the staff pages of a yearbook, but this has been an unusual year. The book is bigger and the staff smaller, and more modest, than ever be- fore. None of the copy turned in has done justice to the job the students have done, nor will mine because it, too, must fit the space. Producing a yearbook is hard work. There is fun, of course, and staff members become fast friends, but with only thirteen students to produce the book and handle business as well, the 1965 PUFFS AND PATCHES staff has worked harder than it has played. Because the staff is so small, there has been much doubling of duties. Ostensibly Billy Craft is business manager, but everyone has sold ads and subscriptions. Steve Fisher and William Henning hold the title of sports edi- tors, but when deadlines approached, even the girls pitched in to help them with sports copy. Fortunately for the preservation of my own sanity, editor Gene Lightner has been an out- standing 'iack-of-all-trades' and the man who has been everywhere at once-doing or super- vising layouts, copy and captions-besides proofing virtually all of the finished pages. A pleased and grateful sponsor says, Thank you, for the long hours you have worked and for your usually good humor and uncomplaining attitude. RCC A happy day for the staff is the day finished material is sent to the pub- lisher. Each of the large envelopes held by Billy Craft, editor Gene Light- ner, and Fran Austin contains the layout, pictures and copy for a single page. After the final proofing, Mrs. Cvizic, the sponsor of PUFFS AND PATCHES, checks off the page number. Five people do five jobs. Skipper Folks can soon mark one more page. Typist Carolyn Droke is at the typewriter, as usual, and ad 'pald.' Barbara Briscoe tends to her special project, the Steve Fisher, armed with THE WORD FlNDER, tries his hand at eternal and infernal index. Gene Lightner proofs one more copy. -1 1 Junior Classical League Attends Convention Soy it in Latin! L.. Junior Classical League officers are lsittingl Janet Foster, presi- dent, Miss Lois Drewry, faculty sponsor, lstandingl Kathy Kern, secretary, Dee Decker, vice- president, Peggy Myles, treas- urer. First row: K. Entsminger, J. Ellis, J. Johnson, M. McCollister, L. Z. Whitrow, J. Reid, L. Dressler, T. Friel, K. Hill. Fourth row: Clutter, S. Humphries, L. Calehuff. Second row: K. Keyser, L. J. Henning, L. Lipes, S. Hicks, L. Jones, M. Snead, D. Rosen- Salyers, B. Plott, P. Sutherland, C. Landes, S. Meeks, P. Trempus, crance, R. McFadden. W. Humphries. Third row: B. Smith, B. Thomas, J. Heironim-us, Three Members Appear Un Television Show t fill A 1 X For their part in the JCL banquet program, Janet Foster, Linda Jones and Kathy Kern dressed in simulated Roman sandals and togas. A national organization, the Junior Classical League is composed of students who are interested in the study of ancient languages and cultures. Miss Lois Drewry, Covington High School Latin teacher, has been the sponsor of the local chapter since its inception four years ago. The organiza- tion does much to increase the knowledge of the civilization, literature, art and phil- osophy of ancient Rome. The programs presented at the monthly meetings parallel and supplement the material studied in the Latin classes and also make clear the debt our present culture owes that of the an- cients. Early in the year JCL members attended the state convention held at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Another early activity was the appearance ot three mem- bers, Sondra Cook, Dee Decker and Ann Friel, on Klassroom Kwiz, a Roanoke tele- vision show. Although the three failed to win, their appearance did net ten dollars for the club treasury. Like most school organizations, the JCL held a banquet in the spring, but unlike other clubs, the members who participated in the program were unusually dressed - in togas. For the occasion the CHS chapter had as their guests the sponsor and officers from the JCL of Alleghany High School. Standing at the head table at the JCL banquet are Patricia Foster, club president, Miss Lois Drewry, sponsor, Miss Lucy Trempus, program chairman, John Heretick, principal, Janet Gleason, Alleghany High sponsor, Kathy Kern, secretary. 151 -1 Circulo de Espanol Initiates Spanish Week lFront Rowl P. McCaleb, B. Ward, P. Worsham, D. Spencer, B Maupin, J. Cunningham, K. Brooks, S. Nichols, B. Seyglinski l2nd Rowl D. Craft, L. Blankenship, L. Hendrick, L. Padgett, L. Love, B. Saylor, M. Cooke, M. Buckingham, l3rd Rowl P. Paulus, C. Kenny, E. Smith, N. Robertson, C. Ergenbright, J. Basham, C. Kandris, B. Persinger, J. Johnston, J. Paxton, l4th Rowl S. Akers, S. Lee, J. Ergenbright, D. Lowen, S. Mays, L. Persinger T. Barnett, R. Knabenshue, C. Kemper, M. Mitchell, l5th Rowl M. Rice, B. Persinger, M. Mayo, L. Williams, R. Smith, M. Ma- haney, S. Rothwell, B. Camden, S. McLaughlin, C. Pound, l6th Rowl B. Hodges, B. Phillips, M. Sizemore, S. Vess, D. Poole, E. Morgan, D. Clements, D. Williams, J. Gibson, L. Kendrick, 17th Rowl S. Cooke, B. Reid, R. Griffith. 2 3 2 3 s '55, S 'r February l5-l9 was Spanish Week at CHS. During the school day, members of the Spanish Club could speak only Spanish to each other, and if they forgot and spoke English, they were fined a penny per word. Climaxing the week was the Baile de Mascaras at which gaily costumed club members and their guests had fun, but still spoke Spanish. Prizes were awarded to those having the best costumes and everyone attending had a chance to break the pinata, fashioned of papier mache in the shape of a bull. All students who take, or have taken, Spanish may belong to the club which is pri- marily social, however, the meetings do offer practical experience in use of the language, for all the business is conducted in Spanish. ln the meetings, the breaking of the rule is again punishable by the fine of a penny per word, and the club sponsor Mrs. Plott, whose native language is Spanish, is always ready to enrich the treasury. Officers: Mike Hambric, president, Mrs. Alicia Plott, sponsor, David Whitehead, treasurer, Ruth Smith, vice-president, Rhonda Cook, secre- tary. Z Costume Ball Is Climax y FH W2 3 x,Q,.'g.gx, .X t-. f ff,gl,V3:., 3, i ' ff if 5f ?7'??ii l A. F A? Ns Winners of the prizes for best costumes at the Baile de Mascaras are Becky Levisay, Larry Griffith, Cindy Wright and Billy Phillips. Billy Phillips lforegroundl Tries to keep the pinota within the range of a blind blow from Steve McLaughlin. As Monty Rice releases balloons, those attending the Masquerade Dance find that balloons make a gratifyingly loud pop when they are stamped. 153 Miss Lily Albert, president of the Covington BPW Club, installed treasurer, Erlene Carter, secretary, Judy McDaniel, vice-president the l964- 65 F.B.L.A. officers: Cathy Quinn, reporter, Pat Lowen, Betty Jo Wyatt, president. r. Cale Is Guest Speaker At Business Club Banquet Under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Club, the CHS Future Business Leaders of America consists of twenty-eight members who are en- rolled in the business course, The president of the Cov- ington Chapter of the BPW, this year Miss Lily Albert, officiates at the installation service for new officers, however, Miss Beulah Jones, the teacher sponsor of F.B.L.A. is actually in charge of the club's activities. To raise money to send representatives to the F.B.L.A. workshop at Massanetta, the club held a bake sale in November, and in January members started selling name cards to seniors The latter project was headed by Linda Payton, Patricia Lowen and Judy McDaniel. An unusual activity for 'the l965 school year was the installing of a chapter of F,B.L.A. at Alleghany County High School. The girls from Covington High who partici- pated in the ceremony were Betty Jo Wyatt, Linda Pay- ton, Patricia Fleming, Judy McDaniel, Carolyn Droke, and Anita Goff. l54 Mr. Henry Cale, head of the Covington employment office was the guest speaker at the annual F.B.L,A. banquet held at Granbery Methodist Church. F .B.L.A. Installs New Chapter At Alleghany First row: Donna Crawford, Brenda Back, Carolyn Lowen, Anita Rock, Carol Sites, Carolyn Drake, Linda Carter, Linda Payton, Goff. Second row: Teresa Crawford, Judy Gibson, Pat Fleming, Christy Long, Becky Kincaid, Kathryn Hubbard, Miss Beulah Judy Winebriner. Third row: Marilyn Shepard, Sue Miller, Libby Jones, sponsor. Harding, Nancy Cox. Standing: Judy Loan, Becky Boyne, Paula President of the CHS chapter, Betty Wyatt, iextreme righti hands charter to Brenda Crowder, president of the newly installed Alleghany High School Chapter of F.B.L.A. l55 Mrs. Thomas Is New Sponsor Of urses Club Sitting: Pam Miller, Wanda Garman, Karen Entsminger, Judy Henning, Linda Clutter. Stand- ing: Karen Long, Linda Salyers, Judy McDaniel, Barbara Claytor, Susan Meeks, Carol Landis, Rebecca Leitch, Fran Austin. Up bright and early to start their trip to Charlottesville to tour the University Hospital there are future nurses Linda Calehuff, Linda Clutter, Judy Henning, Carol Landis, Susan Meeks, club sponsor Mrs. Thomas and Donna Spencer. l56 Nlurses Club Members Visit State Hospitals The Covington High School chapter of Future Nurses of America centered their activities around field trips to hospitals to learn of training facilities and requirements for nurses. ln January the girls visited the C 81 O Hospital in Clifton Forge where they heard Dr. Chucker, radiologist, deliver an ad- dress on cancer. Six members, along with their new sponsor Mrs. Catherine Thomas, went to Charlottesville in March for a tour of the University Hospital there. Of the seventeen members of FNA, thirteen are seniors and hospitals throughout the state have accepted all thirteen of the girls for nurses' training. FNA officers are Donna Spencer, presidentg Peggy Payne, treasurer, Ann Friel, vice-president, Mrs. Catherine Thomas, faculty sponsor, Barbara Briscoe, secretary. These members of the Future Nurses Club volunteered to assemble Austin, Barbara Briscoe, Wanda Gorman, Barbara Claytor and information packets for the local chapter of the National Cancer Ann Friel. Society. Farming an assembly line to get the job done are Fran l57 Senior artha O'Conner Is Named Miss FHA Front row: Linda Richmond, Shirley Redman, Mary Ann Warwick, Third row: Vickie Benton, Alice Biggs, Linda Croy, Linda Wil Linda Dressier, Carol Paxton, Karen Hill, Jean Lockhart. Second liams, Brenda Whitmore, Carolyn Hippert, Belinda Hicks, Dorcas row: Pat Forbes, Mary Sue Hoyslett, Brenda Gibson, Roberta Semones, Juanita Ergenbright, Pam Sticher. Fraser, Mary Sue Webb, Sharon Gilbert, Judy Loan, Peggy Myles. Runners-up to the title, Brenda Gregory and Kathy Kern flank Mr. Heretick and Martha O'Conner as Martha is crowned 'Miss FHA', the girl who has contributed most to the chapter. The i965 national project for the Future Homemakers of America organizations was Ac- tion for Citizenship. Each of the monthly meet- ings and all of the activities of the CHS chapter of FHA were based on this idea as it is adapted by the State Association and the Homestead Fed- eration to which the local group also belongs. One such state adaptation of the national theme has been Keep Virginia safe and beau- tiful, and in keeping with this slogan the Cov- ington High members have continued with the redecorating and refurbishing of their depart- ment, improvements which they started two years ago. Influenced by their work at school, FHA girls have carried ideas home and have started individual home projects. With activities geared toward making each member a poised, efficient homemaker, the girls learned first-hand about entertaining by holding an 'open house' three different times during the year. One was for members of the Homestead Federation, another for parents and school per- sonnel, and the third for prospective home eco- nomics students. A Christmas tea and a Mother- Daughter banquet rounded out their entertain- ment schedule. Again to provide practice for the girls in FHA as well as to perform a service for the school, their sponsor, Mrs, Mamie Hall, di- rected a, guidance program which was presented to girls who are not taking home economics. The program included sections on table setting, man- ners, appropriate dress and the like. Pam Johnston Receives Betty Crocker Award First row: Lynda Rogers, Sheila Bess, Sharon Carpenter, Mabel row: Donna Dressler, Ann Friel, Judy Floyd, Dorothy Robinson Andrews, Brenda Dressler, Pat Gay, Delores Hall. Second row: Wanda Garmon, Shirley Wheeler, Linda Faudree, Pam Johnston Frances Landis, Wanda McCaleb, Colene Gillespie, Bonnie Smith, Doris Simmons, Christy Long. Brenda Forren, Charlotte Gillespie, Judy Steele, Judy Reed. Third X ami, For having made the highest score on the written test, Pam Johnston was named the FHA chapter winner of the Betty Crocker Award. ln the spring fashion show, Linda Faudree and Dorothy Robinson model dresses which they made in home economics class. l59 Future Homemakers Give Tea For Facult , J Greeting Mrs. Parker at the tea given for the faculty is Liela tary: lLielolj Martha O'Conr1er, first vice-presidentg Kathy Kern Dudley, third vice-president. The other FHA officers in the re- President. ceiving line are Brenda Glenn, treasurerg Patty Reynolds, secre- 160 Girls Stage Fashion Show In Curfman Hall a. l l it-fe is Pouring tea at the open house held for the faculty is Gloria Collins, club reporter. Standing behind the serving table are Mrs. Mamie Hall, home economics teacher and FHA sponsor, Brenda Sharon Carpenter, Brenda Dressler and Linda Wil- liams display their ensem- bles for sports and casual wear. The fashion show included exhibits of home economics sewing projects ranging from shorts to suits to formal gowns. ll l ex? 1, l l l 5 Gregory, parliamentarianp Paula Vest, song leader, Joyce Gilles pie, chaplain, Barbara Miller, pianist, Anita Goff, social com- mittee chairman. i Sitting: Brenda Firebaugh, Irene Luger, Barbara Bryant, Linda McKinney, Larry Bussard, Richard Smith. Third row: Robert Mil Richmond, Nancy May, Judy O'Connor, Jean Smith, Janet Whit- Ier, Harrison Scott, Tommy Snyder, Frank Johnson, Jeter Smith more, Linda Heovener. Second row: Doug Smith, Jimmy Worley, Eddie Richardson, Harry Schuder. Melvin Burks, Jerry Hooker, Richard Varner, Gary Gordon, Bobby l l D. E. officers: Diane Finney, secretaryg Emmett Keller, president, Earl Mc- Clung, treasurer, Benny Williams, vice-president, Mr. Leonard Rose, spon- SOI'. l62 D.E. Members Share Interest In Selling Belonging to the D. E. Club is an essential element of taking part in the Distributive Ed- ucation program at Covington High School. A close club spirit is generated within the group because members usually follow the same schedule of classes, and they all cer- tainly share a keen interest in retailing. Even the problems of selling, not the least of which are the foibles of human customers, create camaraderie. Among the topics discussed in their club meetings, as well as in the D. E. class, are human relations, salesmanship, and commu- nity leadership. Club members are guided not only by their teacher and faculty sponsor Mr. Rose, but also by the managers and per- sonnel workers of the various retail stores in the city who employ them. Influenced by their D. E. class and their club activities, many members decide to make retailing a career. D.O. Club Members Win In District All students enrolled in the industrial Co- operative Training program automatically be- come members of the D. O. Club. The twenty- four members of the Diversified Occupations Club hold fifteen different kinds of jobs with local firms. In addition to receiving job train- ing, students also learn that being a good employee necessitates acquiring good work habits and developing the attitudes of good citizenship. As their public service project the D. O. Club helped with a bloodmobile visit. Accompanied by their sponsor, members of the CHS chapter attended the district meeting held in Lynchburg. There, Freddy Martin was selected district 8 king of D. O. while Bobby Hogg was the first place winner in the current events contest and Carolyn Tyree won first place in the job application competition. Add- ing to Covington High's take-home prizes was Christine Kelly, who took second place in the essay contest. D. O. Club members climaxed their year's activities with an employer-employee banquet. Not only a social occasion, this dinner is also a means of expressing the school's gratitude to the businessmen whose cooperation makes the lCT program at CHS possible. :l Grimes, Michael Brown, Norman Martin, David Clutter, 2 Reynolds. ? it fi if l . , K is www sg? lFront Rowl J. Hodges, J. Leitch, D. Lowen, L. Calehuff, L. Clutter, J. Henning, R. Shaw, G. Cooke, l2nd Rowl E. Lydiatt, D. Ergenbright, L. Salyers, F. Bilbro, D. Whitehead, J. Carter, K. Lockhart, B. Richards, i3rd Rowl W. Camp, A. Reynolds, K. Entsminger, L. Wilcher, P. Bane, M. Hambrick, P. Trempus, B. Smith, N. Carlson, l4th Rowl C. Sites, B. Bayne, W. Gar- man, L. Salyers, C. ,Lowen, C. Long, R. Fraser, D. Hall, P. Allison, J. Johnson, l5tl1 Rowl P. Paulus, C. Keny, B. Seyglin- ski, K. Brooks, M. Buckingham, S. Nichols, M. Mitchell, L. Hendrick, L. Blankenship, B. Maupin, D. Spencer. David Whitehead uses the Public Address system to in- troduce players from the visiting teams as well as from the home team. Standing before the bulletin board Pep Club sponsor, Mrs. White and president Mike Mayo discuss arrangements for the CHS-Clifton Forge bas- ketball game. I6 4 VN a f t l lFront Rowl S. Hicks, V. Williams, P. Burks, S. Carpenter, M. Andrews, C. Landis, M. Rice, D. Waddell, i2nd Rowl M. Mil- ler, B. Davidson, B. Thomas, J. Heironimus, G. Reynolds, T. Hanna, P. Johnston, R. Griffith, B, Phillips: l3rd Rowl L. Harding, W. Humphries, B. Gregory, S. McDaniel, K. Munsey, L. Crush, B. Claytor, S. Cooke, i4th Rowl B. Rickett, L. Nicely, B. Levisay, B. Kincaid, S. Carver, B. Briscoe, B. Leitch, J. McDaniel, B. Reid, l5th Rowl J. Cunningham, P. Worsham, B. Ward, P. McCaleb, J. Johnson, R. Cook, C. Kemper, C. Kandris, J. Ergenbright, P. Burks, C. Lee. Club Encourages Loyalty ln its second year, the Pep Club continues to promote school spirit and loyalty at Covington High School. Opposite the doors leading into the gym is the CHS in the News bulletin board main- tained by the club. On it are displayed all news items and pictures which have been published in the local or area newspapers concerning activities at Covington High School. The clippings are not limited to sports activities but also include the honors and awards won by clubs and individuals. Before each basketball game, Pep Club members send bulletins to every homeroom, encouraging all students to attend games, They also make Wel- come posters for the visiting teams, and they have assumed the responsibility of compiling and distributing programs at all the home basketball games. Another innovation for the basketball sea- son was that a Pep Club member introduced the starting players of both the home and visiting teams to the spectators. Pep Club Executive Board: lCounter-clockwise, starting upper leftl Kyle Keyser, Renee George, Jo Ellen Reid, Randy Taylor Cindy Wright, Sheila Humphries, Janet Foster, Regina McFadden Billie Platt, Freddy Kennon, Diane Frazier, Wayne Lowen, Zelpha Withrow. 3 3 fkx- I s 2 gli QL My . ,L fe: - ,L -. z - .. 'kk.. ' '5 .E 5. 4 - .: s' .. 1:11, dwg L ,fs 212-eL4f2?zfs Q te t 1tw..:,s:tf: '1 ' ff --L.. QQ, rg, 5,--Pfgigfti. 15- st f:,,..g,5g- 3, ,. ' 4 t. . - - . 1 .. .s f -1 Q' - - - 1 Vw-Y 'K-we i XfuiF:. 'li 'k -T25--iifiiini 1-es: ,gt - It .fszwsig-fi::r .1 . 't gig wif' ' :vi ' .. .K 1 i 1 x's I T? V' it . f 3 .. f fr ,gpg : - X - it e ' liz ' 1 L' it 'il 5 K, ' K' L I Q . .N J , L Y f A 3 Fi' 9552 ? 11' S . T, ig? f . fl' L' Y 1+- if ' .1225 E . ,. f '91 'E -5. J- . ' L 'V ls: A ' . ' Tl: fr ' I: 't TEV : fi- S' 3 V Qc K ,fe A .. x . K Rl A 5 , 3,75 A 4 ., f fe, V 1' ,.f- ' A :. ' 'i ti- ff ii ' . , . ' 'J - . LE' P ' A . ..:.. .. , ' - 1 3 Lf' V .v -L , ' 4- F, '-M. ft. Q-T sf K V ., , W X l , : 'F v 'SW 5 . t L s I W L K , ,, -...i n , si, i an gi . .5 , K .. Agn J x k , K . . fy.. ,Z L, .. Sw, ,U : L,,l,,:g,ZVi,2.., 1, 'H W , ' V -,al . 5 , k . - fi, sf.. .. fget -- . s fi .. , Q 1 l-4 Pkiigiggi c E . X,-tt' V, 3, V qi j ess, : -- our U : ,'- R ' -- '- ' Q . 1 fam, , . '-M' . X - . .- . . A , V f - ii K 2.-. 1- ,. X 1.. D ' . ' :fy - ' W. .. 'sg A Q .. L r. H V.,. f . ig, K ,MY . H .,.,- tg . : ' W ' 4 M t N: ., . ' , A..kL - 5 M i s 2 T -1- es- sz .sf - ' . 5 'f f qs f Q., . ' , N 1 i -gin-igigwfg 5 4 ,5 A- of K g , i n Y - i g K ie? .1 - - ,- - ' 1 'iff ' .at . 3. First row: Adelaide Heydrick, Dolly Moon, Linda Burks, Patricia Bane, Linda Salyers, Paula Vest, Polly Worsham, Rebecca Leitch, Enneke Purkey, Marsha Tingler, Karen Long, Carol Sites, Patricia Thompson, Rebecca Boyne. Second row: Betty Downey, Brenda Back, Mabel Andrews, Ruth Smith, Barbara Ward, Cheryl Britt, Judy McDaniel, Erlene Carter, Frances Landis, Rebecca Kincaid, Marion Paxton. Third row: Geneva Brown, Karen Entsminger, Members of All-State-West Chorus were Patricia Thompson, Patricia Bane, Dolly Moon, Durwin Waddell, Wayne Lowen, Paul Linkenhoker and Jay Whitehead. Patricia Thompson was also selected to be a member of the All-State Chorus. Joyce Boone, Nancy Cox, .loan Stone, Sandra Biggs, Gloria Downey, Linda Jones, Sandra Mays, Peggy Stone, Lois Love, Teresa Crawford, Bonnie Dodd, Marie Nicolau. Fourth row: Mau- reen Breeden, Bonnie Platt, Rosa Ford, Michael Hambric, Jay Whitehead, Paul Linkenhoker, James Stone, Durwin Waddell, Barry Tingler, David Lynn, Donald Heironimus, Walter Hawkins, Barry Taylor. Vocal Class Presents Oklahoma! To Help Band Always practicing for one performance or another, the vocal classes have had an active year. The entire group, or at least an ensemble from their number, sings once a month at the chapel assembly and always at Thanksgiving and Christmas they present a program of serious music. In addition to these regular appearances, each year the vocal musicians put on the Minstrel, a large-scale production which features vocal students as soloists, chorus members and comedy performers. ln order to assist the band with their new-uniform project, the CHS vocal students added the musical comedy Oklahoma! to their usual number of activi- ties. The ambitious production served a dual purpose, however, for many of the group's outstanding mem- bers are seniors who will not be returning, and the musical was a perfect vehicle for displaying their talent. Seven members of the vocal class attended the All-State-West Chorus held at Pulaski High School. By audition, Pat Thompson, one of the seven, was selected to be a member of the All-State Chorus. Accompanied by Mrs. Nell Fleshman, CHS vocal in- structor, Pat went to Richmond to perform with this group composed of students from all over the state who possess superior singing ability. Tried in True' Singers Are Nucleus f Show Juniors .lay Whitehead and Teresa Crawford are two of the soloists who appeared in the talent show sponsored by the Student Council. These versatile senior vocal students, Danny Vess, Pat Thompson and Mike Hambric, form- ed their own folk-singing trio. A primary purpose of the Student Council talent show was to give pre- viously 'undiscovered' students the chance to perform before an audi- ence, but it is risky show business to present a program made up entirely of 'unknowns', so vocal class perform- ers like the ones pictured here gave the show a proper balance. A competent pianist is senior Dolly Moon who appeared as a soloist in the talent showg how- ever, she is pictured here in her role of vocal class accompanist, a 'bench' she has occupied for three years. Musicians Embark n Money-making Projects First row: Carol Craft, Brenda Saylor, Peggy Craft, Leslie Dudding, Danny Vess, Dennis Rider, Walter Hawkins, Carole Landes, Janet Linda Hendrick, Jerry Wolfe, Jane Sizerj Second row: Nancy Carter, James Stettner, Randolph Taylor, Standing: Linda Clutter, Robertson, Pam Loan, Richard Claytor, Karen Welch, Belinda James Oliver, Wayne Taylor, John Pound, Lynn Hendrick, Elwood Hicks, Steve Vess, Whitman Ellis, Kathy Calehuff, Third row: Lowen. Sophomore Susan Meeks was awarded the distinct honor of being named to the All-State Band. l68 From the time of their first official appear- ance at the Labor Day parade, throughout foot- ball season, the basketball pep rallies, and until the final clash of cymbals at the spring concert, the CHS band displays versatility and enthusi- asm. This enthusiasm was possibly even greater than usual this year, for spurred by the desire for new uniforms, band members worked on money-making projects. ln the fall they launch- ed cz big candy sale, and while fellow students, teachers, parents and townspeople were happily munching candy bars, band members were hap- pily counting money. The spring concert added more money to the coffers as did the recital of Mrs. Willard Meeks' dance students which she allowed the band to sponsor. The greatest finan- cial boost was given by the vocal students who contributed the receipts from their presentation of Oklahoma! to the uniform fund. Both the band and vocal music are under the direction of Mrs. Nell Fleshman, and whatever one group needs, both groups work for, thus, all grins were wide when Mrs. Fleshman announced that the fund was over the top! Band Puts Across Drive For ew Uniforms First row: Linda Calehuff, Judy Henning, JGHG Ellis, Susan Meeks, son, Larry Griffith, Pat Lockhart, Albert Arritt, Saundra Farmer Linda Ervin, Barry Rose, Michael McCallisterj Second row: David Third row: Robert Smith, Charles Dressler, Michael Welch Poole, Greg Simpson, Bobby Croft, Corbin Anderson, Jesse Daw- Thomas Perry, John Whitehead, Glenn Hawkins. Recognized as an outstanding musi- cal director in the state of Virginia, Mrs. Nell Fleshman is the very spirit of music at CHS, for she is both bandmaster and choirmaster. Such a combination is rare in a time when instructors tend to be proficient in either vocal or instrumental music, but not both. An admitted 'perfec- tionist,' Mrs. Fleshman constantly urges her students to try even harder, but as she raises her baton, her warm smile, not seen by an audience, pro- vides the necessary encouragement and establishes a strong bond be- tween herselt and the student musi- clans. 169 1 School Musicians Practice For Proficiency Before school starts senior Linda Ervin often puts in as much as an hour practicing the alto saxophone. Ranny Reyns assumes the back-bending strut he uses for leading the band. Such a pose is difficult to maintain stand- ing still. 170 To avoid having an 'oomp' where he should have a 'pah', bass horn player Randolph Taylor watches the music closely - and practices. Band Leaders Practice, Too Under the leadership of head majorette Pam Mil- ler, the band's front-line strutters originate their own routines and synchronize their steps and twirls with the rhythm of the lively marches played by the band. To polish the precision of their performance, major- ettes practice every day during the sixth period at the same time the band rehearses. At the beginning of the year the girls also put in additional hours of rehearsal after school. For the annual band pop concert the majorettes plan and execute their own choreography, and the dance routines are as crowd- pleasing as their earlier high stepping and baton twirling. The member of the out-front corps who has the greatest responsibility is the drum major, Ranny Reyns, for Ranny is the one entrusted with the whistle and the big baton. With the snappy blasts of his whistle and the authoritative waves of his baton, he indicates the band's formation maneuvers and sets the tempo of their music. Drum Major, Majorettes Strut, dd Glamour Kneeling: Charmaine George, Pam Miller lheod majorettel, Brenda Glenn. Standing: Mary Lynn Cottrell, Janet Paxton, Cheryl Britt, Drum Major, Randolph Reyns. l7l Seventeen Girls Proudl Boast Monograms Sitting: Jo Ann Worley, Saundra Farmer, Judy Winebriner, Judy Cunningham, Donna Spencer, Charmaine George, Pam Miller, Linda Payton, Christy Long, Gail Stevenson. Standing: Irene No longer Functioning as a separate organization, the so-called Girls' Monogram Club is composed of girls who have earned letters because of their achieve- ments in other school activities such as cheerleading, Salyers, Darlene Hostetter, Mary Lynn Cottrell, Libby Harding, Anna Bilbro, Jane Ellis, Linda Ervin. band and majorettes. It also includes those seniors who once were members of the girls' basketball team. Not idle, the girls work hard at the activity that has entitled them to wear a monogram. Homeeomin Queen For 964 Is Carol Sites Homecoming Queen and her court: 'Betty Downey, Beverly Weikel, Hardy, James Pyle, Durwin Waddell, Mr. Shawver, president of Donna Spencer, Queen Carol Sites, Charmaine George, and Judy the Alumni Association, Freddy Kennon, Glenn Bailey, and Rich- O'Conner. Their escorts for the half-time ceremony were Jay ard Downer. ME!:Jr2'?1IWwr1PA?' Mwfww x Q B' px Wfmxaaq new Front row: Paul Linkenhoker, Jesse O'Conner, Larry Bussard, Andrew Reynolds, David Whitehead, Stacey Morris. Second row: Clifford Pauley, Dale Sams, Horace Cooke, Wade Leech, Johnny Carter, Ronnie Waddell, Gary Gibson. Third row: Willard Camp, Phil Burks, Robert Carpenter, Larry Gibson, Dickie Ergenbright, Tony Munsey, Jimmy McClung, Barry McDonald. Fourth row: Robert Menefee, Buzzy Eggleston, Durwin Waddell, Gary Burks, Larry Wiley, Jerry Hooker, Tammy Cooke, Fred Griffith, Ronnie Holloway. Fifth row: William Hooker, Berkley Harlow, Hunter Mays, Walter Folks, Robert Huffman, Oliver Reid, Mike Sams, Wayne Lowen, Steve Cooke, Burton Poague, Donald Heironimus. Fort -five cBig C' Men Sponsor Dance, Picnic Banded together to form the Monogram Club are the forty-five lettermen from the four varsity sports at CHS. Obviously sharing a great interest in sports, the Big C men also share an interest in working on worthwhile projects and in having a good time. With the ingenuity of young men, club members manage to combine the fun of having a Valentine Dance with making the money necessary to purchase extra equip- ment for the sports program. After choosing the can- didates to run for Valentine Queen, the bays start collecting votes at a penny each. The girl whose spon- sor garnered the most votes for her is crowned Mono- gram Sweetheart at the dance. This year, Pam Miller, sponsored by Skipper Folks, was the winner. Fran Austin, who was sponsored by Butch Reid was runner- up to the queen. Another event sponsored by the Monogram Club is their purely social spring picnic at which the club sponsor, head football and wrestling coach Boodie Albert, presides over the hamburger grill. Faculty members are guests at the outing at which club mem- bers and their dates enjoy swimming, boating, fishing and hiking at Douthat State Park. The real feature of this May occasion, the maior informal social event at CHS, is eating. Pam Miller Is Chosen Monogram Sweetheart '11 l BE NTI' After turning over her crown to her successor, the l964 queen, Judy Cunning- ham, stands by as Monogram president Monty Rice names Pam Miller the official 1965 Monogram Sweetheart. Fran Austin, first runner-up in the Monogram Queen contest, dances with Butch Reid, a sen- ior who plays both football and basketball. Counting penny votes are Monogram officers William Henning, vice-president: Monty Rice, president, Steve Fisher, secretary-treasurer. Head football and wrestling coach Boodie Albert, the club sponsor, watches the money roll in. l75 M i Week Of 'Brown Ju ' Game Is Big Une At CHS i. l i Q 9? h f :2. 1 l A A sw s.. Q. M' I Y . In the hope of recapturlng the stolen brown jug, the fearless Cougar, Carol Sites, spies on the shiftless Mountaineer, Christy Long, from behind the 'lon 'ohns.' The cheerleader kit intimated that such arments w Wearing a big smile and his 'crown' is Lil' Abner, Butch typigal' mme in Clifton Forge. S 9 ere Reid. Beside him sits his cheerleader sponsor, Judy Cunningham. Runner-up Jim McClung and Carol Sites are seated on the table. Boys, even big boys like Gary Burks, can't resist pulling a girl's pigtails. Nearly everyone else at the Sadie Hawkins dance was watching the crowning of Lil' Abner. Pep Rally, Skit And Dance Are Activities The enthusiasm which has been building up all week continues to mount when the CHS band marches up the courthouse steps for the annual night-time pep rally held the evening before the Covington-Clifton Forge football game. The traditional 'Little Brown Jug' game is one of the oldest continuous football rival- ries in the state. Even the pre- game activities rate area press coverage iNote the newspaper photographer near the center of the picture at rightl. Port of the school's build-up toward the cli- maxing'game is the special as- sembly at which the cheerleaders present an original skit in which they satirize 'Mountaineers' in general, and the chances of their football team in particular. Happy pandemonium breaks loose on Main Street as CHS stu- dents join in a 'snake dance' at the conclusion of the outdoor pep rally. Big game! Big Cougar pep rally! 1 l Poster girl Judy Cunningham asks for the 'Big Word'. Another cheerleader, Wanda Gorman, bespectacled and padded to re- semble Coach Boodie Albert, holds aloft the 'Little Brown Jug' and leads students in shouting their answer: BEAT CLIFTON! l77 Speech Class As part of their training in public speak- ing, every member of that class takes part in at least one play. Under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Nell Fleshman, the class presented two one-act comedies this year. The first, The Dummy , was given in the fall. The short farce centered around a young wife's decision to fashion an effigy to place near lighted windows at night. The 'dummy', she hoped, would serve a double purpose: it would make prowlers think her absent husband was home, and it would make her husband think - well, it would make him spend more time at home and less time at the office. Also a farce, Anyone For Tea? was a spring presentation. ln it, lonely old ladies were poisoning each other so they could claim the attention of a young, handsome officer on the homicide squad. Before they ran out of little old ladies, the young policeman and his chief caught on, and things ended happily - except for the two who had drunk the hemlock tea. Police detective Clifford Pauley and patrolman Car- roll Lockhart prepare to take a bewildered Mr. Hitchcock lRondolph Taylorl to the paddywagon. But, officer! pleads Hitchcock, l tell you there was o body here not two minutes ago! The Hitchcock maid, lDarlene Hostetteri drags the 'dummy' lAdelaide Heydrickl across the stage. Numb from shock, an aghast Roy Hitchcock iRandolph Toylorl lies immobile on the couch. Presents Plays, 'The Dummyj cAnyone For T ea?' Beverly Taylor, Soundro Farmer, Joan Stone and Adelaide Hey- demise has mode it possible for them to meet thot darling Sgt. drick os the remaining ladies in the roaming house ignore their O'Finr1 lBob Fosterl. fallen companion lDorlene Hostetterl whose opportunely effected Police officers Clifford Pauley and Marvin Scott are nonplused by Birdie's CRito Londisl outrageous flirting with Sergeant O'Finn iBob Fasterl and by her complete lack of concern over the murder of her friends. l 'l l l i965 Minstrel Cast and Orchestra Minstrel Combines Old And New Pat Thompson sings the challenging composition People. Springtime is Minstrel 'time at CHS. Following a tradi- tion that goes back for more than thirty years, student singers, dancers and jokesters take to the theatrical boards in March. To present a show that is novel and entertaining, and at the same time adheres to a traditional format, challenges the ingenuity of the producers. Played against a colorful backdrop designed and painted by art students, and supervised by art teacher Mrs. Mary Ervine, the show includes musical numbers by the entire chorus, ensembles and soloists who have all been trained by Mrs. Nell Flesh- man. Having faithfully practiced under the direction of choreographer Mrs, Margaret White, the dancers perform with precision. Mr. Heretick guides the six endmen in ful- filling their traditional Minstrel function, but he and the boys add new comedy twists to what would otherwise be stereotyped roles. Between the traditional opening, Come On Down South, and the equally traditional Beyond The Blue Horizon finale, lies a refreshing new show. The carefully chosen songs and dance routines add novelty and variety, and the young performers who view the Minstrel with ex- citement bring to the production the exuberance necessary to make the 'old' show always 'new.' lBO l i l A novelty number featured the surprise appearance of Ronnie Wad- dell as the 'girl friend' of tiny endman Steve Vess. Bonnie Dodd was everybody's Honey Bun as she sang that South Pacific hit. Dances, Novelty umbers, Song, Hits Featured High-kicking dancers are Betty Downey, Geneva Brown, Lois Carter, Sceva Early, Charmaine George, Donna Spencer, Pam Miller and Lynda Rogers. l Endmen Show Talent In Music And Comedy Endmen Skipper Folks, Steve Vess, Gordon Henning, Steve Fisher and Danny Vess issue a command in song, Don't Bring Lulu! Backed by dancers clad in assorted sleep-wear, a deliberately befuddled Mike Hambric sings, l Said My Pajamas. I 10' go 'Q 11 Teresa Crawford was the soloist in the show's largest production number, Love Makes the World Go 'Round. Everybody Loves Somebody, sings Paul Linkenhoker to Becky Bayne. Solos, Specialties Deserved, Got Encores Tenor Jay Whitehead sings the ever-popular Without A Song. Despite his outlandish garb, veteran performer Donny Vess was able to turn serious long enough to sing Rocko-o-bye My Baby with o Dixie Melody. One of the dance couples featured in Love Makes the World Go 'Round is Joy Hardy ond Pom Miller. With Linda Salyers interlocutor Durwin Waddell demonstrates the words to his solo, Cheek To Cheek. l83 Oklahoma! Is Hit On May 20, cmd 2l, the vocal music class, under the direction af Mrs. Nell Fleshman, presented its most ambitious project, the musical comedy Oklahoma! A perennial favorite of theater-goers, the gay musical has the story and the songs to delight performers as well as audiences. Knowing that Oklahoma! is not a play to be attempted by a high school unless that school has students with exceptionally fine musical ability, Mrs. Fleshman has been 'saving' it for production this year. Four such outstanding students are the seniors who handled the four most de- manding roles in the comedy: Pat Thomp- son, Danny Vess, Mike Hambric, and Dur- win Waddell. Proving that the school will not be devoid of talent after graduation day, underclassmen Teresa Crawford and Paul Linkenhoker, who played the second leads, turned in commendable perform- ances. A spirit af cooperation was evident throughout the preparation and presenta- tion of the show. Mrs. Robert Platt, a former music teacher, was the piano ac- companist, and Mrs. Ervine and her art students were in charge of the scenery. Mrs. White directed the dancers, most of whom were nat members of the vocal class and so had to give up time after school for rehearsal. The romantic leads, Curly and Laurey, were played by Danny Vess and Pat Thompson. Ado Annie iTeresa Crawford? helps Aunt Eller CPolly Worshaml keep her balance as the spry auntie jerks her leg back and screams at the ped- dler Ali Hakim lMike Hambrici, Do you think l'd let you put that garter thing on my limb?! ike And 'Cain t Say No Girl Dehght Crowd Earlier, Teresa Crawford as Ado Annie created a show stopper with her version of l Can't Say No but in this front of the curtain number, her 'intended', Will Parker tPaul Llnkenhokeri tells her she'd better learn to say It because with him its AIl er Nuthin'. Ali Hakim shows Aunt Eller his finest ladies unmentuonables As the peddler, Mike Hambric delighted the audience with his characterization. Many a New Day brought the audience a special treat, the appearance of dancers Geneva Brown, Betty Downey and Carol Sites. Along with other dancers not pictured, these three girls have, through their high school performances, become as profi- cient with their feet as the vocal students have become with their voices. w Dann , Durwin Display Then' Talent In Duet The farmers and cowmen settle their differences long enough to join the ladies In a spirited square dance. Curly iDanny Wessi tries to con- vince Jud Fry lDurwin Woddelll that dead he could have friends, something he presently lacks. As lugubrious as the words are, the minor harmony in the duet portion of the sang Pore Jud gave Danny and Durwin an op- portunity to display how well their voices blend. i86 r Pat, Polly Give Fine Performances Will Parker engages Aunt Eller's help to demonstrate how folks dance in Kansas City, Farmer Andrew Carnes lSteve Fisher? in- sists The Farmer and the Cowman Should be Friends. -e e The finale of the show has Lourey and Curly married and on their way to the brand-new state of Oklahoma in their resplendent Surrey With the Fringe on Top. 187 Boys Pick Ideal Girls To Vie For Title . if , .. s so ,,.,: W -ey 3 Miss CHS Contestants: Pam Miller, Carol Sites, Charmaine George, Christy Long, Donna Spen- cer, Betty Downey, Dottie Hancock, Bonnie Dodd, and Fran Austin. Every contestant for Miss CHS had to take her turn talking with the judges and answering their questions. Most of the girls were somewhat apprehensive about this portion of the competition, however, when the time came, they, like Dottie Hancock, displayed great poise in talking with them, for Mrs. Brooks, Mr. E Zinns, and Mr. O'Sullivan ' X proved not so formidable my after all. E il is Q 188 Honors Won For Scholastic, Other Achievement Mrs. White, varsity cheerleader coach, presents Becky Maupin the 'best cheerleader' trophy. The decision was made by a vote of the student body. School board chairman Mr. Ralph Stettner presents certificates to those who have had a grade average of 90 or above for four years. They are Linda Lipes, Lynda Rogers, Sondra Cook and Sue Hicks. Janet Foster, Mike McCallister, James Lawson, Beverly Weikel and Wanda Humphries have just been awarded certificates for their two- year record of high grades. A smiling -Patsy Sutherland accepts the DAR Good Citizenship Award from the school principal, Mr, John Heretick. wards Da Program Includes Speolal Guests Recipients of first-year pins and certificates of merit are Franklin Roach Barbara Snead, Billy Paxton, Mary Buckingham, Dee Decker, Kay Fridley Steve Fisher, Erlene Carter, Billy Craft, Darlene Crawford, Dennis Rosencrance At right, Key Club president Billy Craft receives a S100 scholarship for him self and a plaaue for the school from Mr. David Poole, president of the Kiwanis Club. School superintendent Mr. W. R. Beazley congratulates Judy Cunning- ham, Ann Friel, Brenda Seyglinski and Margie Clarke for their three years of high scholastic achievement. Senior Steve Fisher receives a Navy ROTC award from Lt. Cdr. R. Giannini of Roanoke. l9l Elegantly arrayed in sophisticated formals and gleaming white coats, senior girls and boys concentrate on the figures of the grand march. 1 192 Having overcome Rob Carpenter with a migh- ty swing of a wine bot- tle, Judy Cunningham drags him from the floor at the conclusion. of their comedy Apache dance w h i c h climaxed the intermis- sion show staged by the juniors. Carol, Mike Are Prom Ro alty i f V S r if H S swf iljs sssrs Painted by members of the art class, a Can Can girl forms a back- Dance Has Paris Theme Sidewalk cafes, art galleries and high-kicking Can Can girls lined the walls of the gym to create an atmosphere befitting the Junior-Senior Prom theme of Gay Paree. After he had officially welcomed the seniors and other guests, Jim Mc- Clung, junior class president, introduced Stacy Morris, vice-president, who portrayed the M. C. of a night club appropriately named Club Gay Paree. With a convincing French accent Stacy introduced the cIub's best 'acts' which included Teresa Crawford singing Que Sera, Sera and Sandy Mays, Brenda Back, Carolyn Lowen and Sue Caldwell performing a lively Can Can. Following the program, junior and senior officers lead the seniors in the grand march. The figures of the march completed, the seniors formed a circle and solemnly sang the Alma Mater, however, the gala mood was immediately restored as the couples re- sumed dancing until, at one o'clock, juniors and seniors reluctantly departed from Gay Paree. l 193 ground for prom guests Karen Long, Joe Shepard, Earl McClung and MGFUYH Shepard. Nominated by seniors, voted on by juniors, Carol Sites and Mike Hambric won the honor of being selected queen and king of the i965 Jr.-Sr. Prom At the conclusion of the grand march, seniors the Alma Mater. join in singing 's Senior Activities Include Zany Class Day. The class day program included a recollection of the time the class of '65, then third graders, received polio shots. Buck Caldwell ileftl and Butch Reid have already received their shots and their lollipop rewards. How- ever, Gary Burks insisted he'd never heard of a shot in the arm, so with the assistance of nurse Donna Spencer the doctor, Berkley Harlow, obliges Gary while nurse Karen Long holds his lollipop in readiness. At right, joining Jerry Craft and Wayne Lowen, two of the All-Bums is piano virtuoso Dolly Moon. The extravaganza of the Class Day program was a 'society' wedding at which student counterparts of CHS faculty members were guests. Outstanding in their mimicry were Erlene Carter ifar Ieftl as Miss Jones and a be-wigged Skipper Folks istandingl as Mr. Heretick. Parodying the format of the Jackie Gleason television show, sen- iors made their final appearance on the CHS stage. With flashbacks and dialogues, participants recalled events they considered memorable and also managed to work in the traditional class will. Made brave by approaching graduation, the seniors spoofed school rules and faculty members. For most of the program the auditorium echoed with the laughter of delighted un- derclassmen, but when the seniors concluded with singing the Alma Mater, the audience maintained a respectful silence. Portraying three 'regulars' on the Gleason show were Linda Payton as Christine Clom, Mike Hambric as Crazy and Danny Vess as Gleason. Their ports gave Mike and Danny chance to display their remarkable talent for comedy and singing. 111 -1 i il l li l ci i W, Andrew Reynolds, playing o poor freshman, gets advice from 'Old Man Senior' Barry Tingler. Billy Craft as the 'Baby Class of '70' kibitzes because, as the seniors pointed out, Eighth-graders need all the help they can get. nd Smorgasbord Banquet Filling your own plate is an assurance of getting enough to eat. Here the girls in the senior class converge on the laden table. i '- .a Y 1 . H 85 . .. A . N If A 3 h ' it f ! L P P : ffl 3 i 5 i si Q f E f i i . '. 1 , A' A P ' , 2 -', .. w i it T 1 ':'A1- 5 2 l ,. - , K iik , -v,. ' I ii: .k'X iii: K Front row: Michael Hambric, Betty Wyatt, Darlene Crawford, Linda Hepler, Erlene Carter, Linda Payton, Sondra Cook. Second row: Wayne Lowen, Rebecca Boyne, Betty Downey, Patricia Lowen, Frances Austin, Mary Webb, Patricia Burr. Third row: Eugene Lightner, Andrew Reynolds, Irene Lugar, Lois Carter, Karen Long, Pamela Miller, Janet Whitmore. Fourth row: Robert Hogg, Danny Vess, Joyce Gillespie, Catherine Quinn, Jane Ellis, Carol Sites, Wanda Gorman, Christy Long. Fifth row: David Lynn, . -131 FEE gif. , 1? 1.554 I Gary Burks, Patricia Fleming, Barbara Belton, Anna Bilbro, Pa- tricia Bane, Barbara Bryant, Linda Carter. Sixth row: Robert Foster, William Phillips, Pamela Johnston, Marsha Tingler, Jo Ann Worley, Saundra Farmer, Kay Fridley, Joyce Landis. Seventh row: Harrison Scott, James Pyle, Robert Lockhart, Emmett Keller, Dole Comer, Barbara Ward. Eighth row: Barry Taylor, Gary Gor- don, Michael Hanna, Monty Rice, Phillip Burks, Durwin Waddell. Individuals Receive Honors J The night of June 7, l965, was an especially rewarding one for fifteen of the l6l seniors who graduated from Covington High School, for in addition to their diplomas, they received awards for meritorious achievements. So that PUFFS AND PATCHES can serve as a record of that memorable evening, a list of the seniors and the awards they received is included: Alumni Award for the most outstanding girl and boy graduate, Sondra Cook and Steven Fisher, valeclictorian, Sondra Cook, Salutatorian, Sue Hicks, class president, Michael Hambric, yearbook editor, Gene Lightner, yearbook business manager, William Craft, science, Sandro Cook, social studies, Linda Hepler, English, Patsy Sutherland, mathematics, Sondra Cook, commercial studies, Erlene Carter, home economics, Carol Paxton, vocal music, Patricia Thompson, band, Linda Ervin, girls' intramurals, Lindo Ervin and Elizabeth Harding, cheerleader, Carol Sites, bays' athletics, William Henning, perfect attendance, Benny Williams, Jr. iseven yeorsi and Linda Salyers ifive yearsl. Those graduating with honors leverages of 90 or abovel are as follows: Sondra Cook, Sue Hicks, Beverly Weikel lhighest average in commercial trackj, Barbara Briscoe, Erlene Carter, Darlene Crawford, William Craft, Steven Fisher, William Henning, Linda Hepler, Linda Lipes, Linda Payton and Lynda Rogers. With thoughts that were nostalgic even about homework and tests, seniors were remembering their days at CHS - days crowded with ever-changing ACCENTS. Sondra Cook and Steven Fisher Alumni Award Winners 'fi f we 23 'vu .... Q S i ' v V , 1 A l ' A i vi Me, F' i Y wi ... 'law I 1 QP' :Q awe, -V f Front row: Anita Hicks, Patricia Sutherland, Linda Lipes, Beverly Weikel, Barbara Briscoe, Lynda Rogers, Steven Fisher. Second row: Patricia Thompson, Martha Wright, Donna Crawford, Mari- lyn Shepard, Carolyn Grady, Connie Totten, Jack Leitch. Third row: Polly Worsham, Dale King, Adelaide Heydrick, Barbara Drumheller, Sylvia Loan, Judy Winebriner, Robert Lemons, Rich- ard Shaw. Fourth row: Enneke Purkey, Dolly Moon, Sandra Biggs, Linda Burks, Charmaine George, Linda Ervin, Donna Spencer, Seniors not pictured: William Craft, William Henning, Rosa Ford, Dorothy Hancock, Bonita Dodd, Rebecca Leitch, Wanda Dressler, Christine Kelly, Anita Goff, Carol Crawford, Jessie O'Conner, Judy Gibson, Martha O'Conner, Richard Smith, Gail Humphries, Sandra Snead, Carol Paxton, William Fleming, Dale Sams, Nancy May, Linda Heavener, Gwendolyn lrvine, lrene Salyers, Darlene Hostetter, Jean Smith, Delbert Kerns, Buford Brown, David Clements, Larry Miller, Carolyn Droke, Alice Everett, Dianne Finney, Judy O'Conner, Benny Williams, Clifford Pauley, Jerry Craft, Edward Richardson, Berkley Harlow, Jeter Smith, Randolph Taylor, Michael Mayo, Walter '65 Class Has 161 Graduates Barry Tingler. Fifth row: Linda Salyers, Carol Baker, Patricia Reynolds, Gloria Collins, Paula Vest, Frederick Kennon, Willard Camp. Sixth row: Linda lrvine, Judy McDaniel, Peggy Payne, Barbara Claytor, Elizabeth Harding, Carolyn Tyree, Larry Clark- son. Seventh row: Linda Faudree, Mary Cottrell, Gary Miller, Walter Folks, James Hodges, Earl McClung. Eighth row: Fredrick Griffith, Wade Leech, Harry Schuder, Donald Heironimus, David Arritt, Oliver Reid. 'llflffv-vw, 115 We , ...ease 'fi was Solutatorion: Sue Hicks, Valedictoriun: Sondra Cook - l97 CHS Says Good-bye To Retiring Teachers Pictured at the faculty luncheon given in their honor are the three fine teachers who are leaving CHS: Mrs. Mary P. Pitman who has taught biology at CHS for ten years, Ralph V. Metz who has been the chemistry and physics instructor for five years, Student Councilman Stacey Morris has the impor- tant duty of conducting a group of seventh-graders on a tour of CHS on their Orientation Day. and Mrs. Marie C. Lawless who has been at the school for six years, first as an English teacher, but more lately as the improve- ment reading instructor. The good wishes of the entire faculty and student body go with these three retiring teachers. Here for the Prom were the two exchange students from Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. The visitors lforegroundl are Steve Silver, dancing with Brenda Seyglinski of Covington, and Nancy Gehling, whose partner is CHS student Stacey Morris. The four had already become good friends during the week that Brenda had spent with Nancy and Stacey had visited Steve. 198 Pujfs and Patches At CHS there have been a kaleidoscope of accents during the 1964-65 school, and PUFFS AND PATCHES has recorded them as they have shifted and changed. How- ever, the primary accent has not shifted at all. lt has remained on learning. Every teacher has taught hundreds of classes while students have attended those classes, done homework, and taken tests. ln sports there have been ups and downs, but the winning of a sportsmanship trophy indicates the stress has been kept in the proper place. lt has been neither possible nor desirable for CHS students always to remain serious, therefore, they have placed great emphasis on having fun. Whether the accent of a given moment has been on classes, sports or parties, teachers and students alike know they have kept one common, unchanging ac- cent: the ACCENT ON COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. Records Year's ACCENTS l Typical of the students and teachers who went to spring conventions and meet- ings are club reporter Cathy Quinn and Miss Beulah Jones, FBLA sponsor. The two are going to a district conference at Madison College in Harrisonburg. What the seventh-graders, who will come to the high school next year, saw during their tour of CHS may not have been wholly encouraging. Here is a visitor's-eye-view of seniors taking a test in Mrs. Cvizic's English V class. ' l99 This is business. Mary Lynn Cottrell gets our yearbook photographer, Mr. Ethridge Burr, to buy an ad in the 1965 Puffs and Patches. AD VERTISEMENTS With the increased buying power of teenagers, mer- chants accept the challenge of making their merchan- dise appealing to the younger set. Through the years, more and more Covington businesses have recognized the value of advertising in the high school yearbook. This arrangement aids businessmen and students alike. Merchants help pay for the CHS annual through their ads which place the on Selling 200 lf we're to have a year book, we've gat to keep Those ads coming in, says Puffs and Patches business manager Billy Craft to Mary Sue Webb Cleft? and assistant business manager Fran Austin. 201 ALLEGHANY HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Fine Goods at Good Prices Phone 962-2123 or 962-2124 Main Street Covington, Va. ALBERT SMITH, INC. Groceries-Meats-Vegetables 214 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2151 Free Delivery For Fine Service STEFFEY'S CLEANERS Cleaning, Altering, Pressing 224 W. Court Street Phone 962-0216 Covington, Virginia G. C. FAWLEY AGENCY, INCORPORATED Mutual Insurance 220 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE BOTTLED GAS CO. OF COVINGTON 342 Nl. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia GRIF'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Anything We Serve, We Serve To Go Cliftondale Pork Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of BARR-TOPHAM COMPANY 325 West Main Street Covington, Virginia GOOD LUCK Class of 1965 lf HERCULES PDWDER COMPANY INCORPORATED Covington, Virginia G9 The Home of Herculon An Equal Opportunity Employer 203 Q'-.iq ...fy I REID'S GRILL W AND BLUE ROOM PURKEY FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Maple Avenue Dial 962-2241 340 Maple Ave Covington, Virginia Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-8616 il Wheflrfdiflf nt9VAIi9f :Sed Y0U'H Don't Forget Your Green Stamps, in u a eg any. BRISCOE'S ESSO ALLEGHANY Mo'roRs SERWCEN-,-ER C eV'0'ef 803 s Lexan . . gton Ave. Ogsgxrmle Covington, Virginia 0 ' GC Phone 965-9811 Dial 962-2274 Covington, Va. We Give S 8. H Green Stamps 204 Compliments of ARRITT'S RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE H38 Highland Avenue Phone 962-3346 Covington, Virginia M. H. FISHMAN CO. Variety and Department Store C. H. Post-Manager 343 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 0SCAR'S STEAK WISEMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP HOUSE a. BARBER sl-lor Finest in Foods 607 Highland Avenue Rf- 60 Evst Phone 962-7911 962-9432 Dial 965-8956 Covington, Virginia Covington, Virginia THE UITIZENS NATIUNAL BANK Covington, Virginia We Are Equipped To Serve You Use Our Drive-In Windows Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 205 MILLER'S STUDIO Second Floor of Fishman's Building Phone 962-0346 Covington, Virginia HOME OIL COMPANY, INC. Agent For Esso Products Heating Oil, Kerosene Gasoline 8. Accessories Phone 965-5386 Covington, Vo. J. K. Ludington, Local Manager E. A. SNEAD FURNITURE CO. 227 Maple Avenue 500 Main St. Covington Clifton Forge Over 112 Years Combined Service MAYFLOWER INN Sandwiches Drinks 907 Highland Street Covington, Va RAPP'S SHELL Monroe and Beech Street Phone 965-8961 Covington, Virginia COVINGTON GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 107 Fudge Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2137 PRES BROWN'S INC. Box 821 115 W. Nelson St. HO 3-5587 Lexington, Virginia Pres Delivers the Goods Compliments of AMERICAN HEALTH and LIFE INS. CO. Special Plan For Teachers E. Ryland Childress, Agent 205 Peoples Fed. Bldg. Roanoke, Virginia COVINGTON MOTOR MONROE LANE5 COMPANY, INC. We've come o long way since then. Ford-Falcon Mike displays the proper form.' Mercury-Comet , Lincoln For Real Pleasure Join Your F ' d L d Your Ford Dealer for 33 Years Hen S ogovjcgue on Covington, Virginia 7 7 Y ,W G. R. d R. D A d For The Best in Food Supplies on elm n rews Shop of THE GLASS 81 Your Home Owned FLOWER HOUSE Complete Wedding Arrangements Plus S 81 H Green Stamps FunE'g:scgii'9ns Phone 962-2231 Perpetual Floral Design Dried Materials 207 I STATE FARM. INSURANCE Auto-Life-Fire-Casualty Compliments of Bob Monroe, Agent ALLEGHANY ROYAL Office 962-2498 Res. 862-4560 CROWN' INC' II4 Main Street P. O. Box 769 Covington Virginia Covington, Virginia I I W. V. P. 81 P. COV. CREDIT UNION. INC. Low Cost Loans No Hidden Charges 422 W. Prospect Street Covington, Virginia THE DAILY NEWSPAPER A living textbook that's completely re- written every day with the most up-to- date information an a great many school READ THE ROANOKE TIMES 61132 ZKnannkei1HHur1h-News subjects. FllllK'S JEWELERS The Number One Jeweler In The Notion Dial 965-5671 Diamonds Watches Silverware China 208 1 HILLS DRUG STORE Mary Lynn examines an arrangement Go to Hills ALLEGHANY FLORAL For All Your PilIs eghany County's Leading Florist 332 wesf Main sneer A Phone 962-21 31 Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2109 Covington, Virginia ,wr .i.e Compliments of MARKRITE STORES Courtesy Store 117 W. Main St. Food Land 207 N. Maple Ave. H. PHIL BURKS Gmceterio General Contractors 6Ol Hlghlcmd Ave' And Builders 310 pine Street Your Gold Bond Stamp Stores Dial 965-421 I 209 SNEAD BUICK-PONTIAC COMPANY Buick-Pontiac Special-Tempest Sales and Service MIDWAY GREENHOUSE Mr. 8. Mrs. R. E. Bussard Proprietors South Lexington Avenue 25 Years of Experience - - - - Satisfaction Guaranteed Covmgton' Vlrgmm Phone 862-4155 Phone 962-4696 Telephone 962-2224 Clifton Forge Covington We Wire Flowers Anywhere We Grow Our Own Congratulations Graduates Building Materials For Your Dream Home F,,ff'fE'- g C-00D,fi'EAR' I . B. NETTLET N, INC. C 8: O GOODYEAR SUPERIOR READY MIXED CORPORATION SERVICE STORE 356 W. Main Street D' l 9 2- ll Covington, Virginia 'Q 6 22 Covington, Virginia I0 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 JAMISUN 0lL l3llMPAlllY, INC. Distributor of Shell Products and Firestone Tires Wholesale Plant Service Station 610 Locust Street ll3 East Riverside Covington, Virginia Dear Graduate, Congratulations on the successful completion of your high school cur- riculum. You have passed a most vital and important phase of preparation for your future. Your standard of living, your position in the life of your community and your economic security may well depend on the amount of education you take with you when you seek employment. For those of you who are qualified to benefit by higher education, may we urge you to take it, if you can possibly do so. qtessanofq aj' Q CLIFTON FORGE-WAYNESBORC TELEPHONE 5 Q, 'ffl T3 2 6 l kr--N' - g 2 T-1' S v w 2ll Meet Your Friends at NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN Excellent Food Courteous Service Dairy Treat Cups-Sundaes-Cones Complete Menu Delivery and Catering Service IIO4 N. -Alleghany Avenue Phone 962-2754 Covington, Virginia COVA OIL CORPORATION Distributor Gulf Oil Products Dial 965-5226 Covington, Virginia ft if Nf FN COVER EARTH . All ki Famili--'i ll 4 o A SH ERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT STORE The Store For All Of Your Paint Needs Dial 965-3352 435 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia TRAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings Home of Fine Furniture 376 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 965-5356 Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-5559 ROBERT L. JOHNSTON COMPANY, INC. General Contractor Commercial Residential Industrial Building as i542 N Aiie han Ave Reasonable Lunches at Reasonable C ' QV Y ' Prices . t , . . . Omg on gm PALACE RESTAURANT Digi 962-7501 Specializes in Sizzling T-Bone Steaks, Seafood 8- Chops Dial 962-0201 Mr. A, R. Reynolds, Proprietor BERT'S AMERICAN STATION BURRIS Monroe Avenue Tops in Film Processing Covington Virginia Phone 965-9281 I Phohe 965-992l Nights and Holidays Call 962-9597 ,,Road sewiceu Covington, Virginia 213 GRAND PIANO 81 FURNITURE CO. Compare Grand's Prices Before You Buy Anywhere 175 N. Maple Ave. Dial 962-1158 Covington, Virginia WEBB PLUMBING 8: HEATING, INC. Maytag Washers Lennox Hotpoint Crane Warm Morning American Standard 109 E. Riverside Avenue Dial 962-2158 Covington, Virginia FAIRLAWN SERVICE STATION S Tops in Service, Top of the HilI A. C. Bud Johnson Phone 965-3251 THE UNITED PAPERMA.KERS AND PAPER WORKERS i.ocAi. 675 A.F.L.-C.I.O. 81 C.L.C. Why Workers Need A Union The Best Answer Is Found In the 1937 U.S. Supreme Court Decision 422 W. Prospect Street Dial 962-2129 Covington, Virginia 214 VBDS UNITED VAN LINES, INC. Moving With Care Everywhere COVINGTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. II4 West Main Street Phone Dqy or Night-962-286Og If No Answer Coll 962-2673, 862-0704 Serving the Public in the Heart of the Alleghoniesu O12 Blgiiqgih 0K6 to the graduating CIBSS 215 For The Best ln Town Go To DEPARTMENT STORE oiusssun Motons, :Nc Shop Around the Corner For Better Values Dodge-Isbodge-I-Dart-Simca Maple Avenue Dial 965-7281 'dge wks :J iff N ft . f no A V 455 fx' XA ,ff if ,rj KJ f T Q Congratulations to the Class of 1965 CUNNlNGHAM'S BILLIARDS If the Age is right, Come In. PAUI. HUFFMAN Complete Line of Gas and Oil Equipment Repairs and Installations Phone Covington 962-0536 ill Monroe Avenue 6 HERFF-JGNES Manufacturers of Covington High School Standard Class Rings Virginia Representative JAMES L. DECK P. O. Box 4735 Richmond, Virginia 217 THE SHOE BOX Style and Fit In Beautiful Shoes Phone 962-9616 Covington, Virginia p 'rl-is DRESS SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Juniors, Misses, Half-Sizes West Main Street Covington, Virginia ALLEGHANY PUBLISHERS Commercial Printing Wedding Stationery 216 West Main Street Dial 965-4246 FRlDLEY'S PHARMACY Service For The Sick 310 W. Main Street Phone 965-3166 Covington, Virginia Compliments of ARRlTT'S FUN ERAL HOME Phone 962-2201 1102 S, Highland Ave. Covington, Virginia 1 GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY Headquarters For Office Supplies Equipment Phone 962-1166 213 N. Maple Ave. Covington, Virginia DOWN ER'S STORE Hardware Variety Your One-Stop Stare 610 Highland Avenue Dial 962-1111 Better Values for Better Living MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 218 Down on the farm the cash crop is TREES There's one thing that's keeping them down on the Tree Farm these days and that is a cash crop that needs no price supports, Government help or other artificial stimulation. That cash crop is TREES. All over the nation, from Maine to Texas and from Florida to Oregon, the sign of the accredited Tree Farm is becoming a familiar symbol. More than 50 million acres are now being cultivated under the Tree Farm system, whereby cutting, seeding, harvesting, fire and disease control are carried out ac- cording to tested, scientific forestry methods. Tree Farm- ers, operating as private, tax-paying individuals, are helping to assure the increasing raw material needs of the nation's wood-using industries. These industries, in turn, provide our Tree Farmers with ready markets for America's fastest growing cash crop--TREES. West Virginia Pulp and Paper 9 . CARTER AND COX, INC. Personal Insurance Service Qsgh 'M Insu rance-Real Estate-Rentals ,NN his Since I898 West MOII1 Street nl-'andy place to have 0 flotlu Covington, Virginia RADIATOR 81 TIRE Dial 962-2288 REBUILDERS Charles E. Nichols, President RolcisfgiciexlxilrealPE2'grf:,1Z1- Tire Recapping 81 Vulcanizing 315 Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia-962-2862 Laura admires fine glassware May I help you? HOTEL COLLINS HAROLD'S 305 West Main Street llFor Your Comfortn Covington, Virginia Registered Jeweler of the Covington' Virginia American Gem Society 220 CALLING ALL BOYS Automotive Parts at MECLUHG ii'-.mfwr A .,ff05. Il MCCLUNG BROTHERS INCORPORATED 815 Highland Avenue Dial 962-2144 J. B. SALTERINI, INC. A Division of Columbian Bronze Corp. Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Furniture Congratulations, Seniors PLYMALE'S BARBER SHOP 3 Chairs to Serve You 104 S. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-9191 HODGES JEWELRY STORE Quality Jeweler For 50 Years Artcarved and Orange Blossom Diamonds Watch Inspector For C 8. O Railroad Fine Watchmaking, Engraving, and Jewelry Repair RITSCH'S CLEANERS Main Street Dial 965-321 1 965-3021 Covington, Virginia LITTLETON SHELL STATION Ti res-Accessories-Batteries Lubrication-Wheel Balancing Bridge, Street Phone 965-3346 GREENMILL RESTAURANT Open 5 A.M.-11:30 P.M. Home Cooked Meals and Sandwiches Orders To Take Out 1 14 E. Riverside Ave. Dial 965-8366 Les 8. Hazel Reed-Owners ROSE'S Your Friendly 5, 10 81 25c Store Main Street Covington, Virginia Shop For Every Need PROPST 81 SMITH BARBER SHOP North Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Free T.V.'s and Telephones Phone 962-1161 W. Main Street Covington, Va. Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Joyner, Mgrs. A CAREER , 1340 on-AM- iooo f 1 with A Future! di-ii If you like science and mathematics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- I 49 v.. -,Y N engineer! row. Progress is fast. New ' f h , jobs are opening up every V '- day. Plan for a iob with X- J' ,- Q future-plan to be an ' I X Y 1 SX E f QQ 3 lp X-3 if Q E Q 1009 mc ll VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 0 Music o News Q Sports WKEY Your Key Station Covington, Virginia -FM-3000 powerful Smoothest Sound For Miles Around watts This is a new MotoroIa. We are waiting to serve you. THE TRADING POST O. E. PARKER 81 Motorola COW Television Soles 84 Service A Complete Line of Monroe Avenue at Remodeling MGTGTIUIS Covington, Virginia Hot Springs Road phone 962-5216 Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2268 223 C. W. MOTORS INCORPORATED Rambler International Trucks--Farm Equipment SALES and SERVICE Ph. 962-6281 or 962-8677 One-Half Mile East of Covington, Rt. 60 THE BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO. Cabell Division Covington, Virginia VILLAGE VARIETY Toys, School Supplies, Sherwin-Williams Paint, Hardware and Variety Items South Covington, Virginia Compliments of CHILD'S ESSO STATION Jesse Cottrell-Mgr. All Auto Repair Work Congratulations To The Class ot '65 LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE I The Friendly Store And Home of Better Values Main Street Covington, Virginia 224 ' if-'-fiI'3,4'f. fr . ra M-r-Ltr' 'nfl-+lu.e.ft ---'-12-if- -ai-get :Aa 1' 1 Y frrtfifrrr 9-.-'.,,,T',: '-ss, 1'-My ' i an--.f-,g--.,. :LL -, W-2-...,..,,, --Q 7' .C Sklif' -- - -.., ---:xr .-K . 4- ,.:':.: qw ' ,, . . -ww -rf . U. 1 f -f -2.-:L+'- Q ,WF , . . Q..-.Q-Q-ff' - up-1151 ,1.,5,f .. f V. . -35732 ,..:,:: Jr., ,- vqu-Q-an--Q ..... ..':,,, ,,'. 5,1 We Sell and Service ROY PHILLIPS FRIGIDAIRE SALES 81 SERVICE 620 West Park Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-5776 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE GRADUATES o ffldealld CABLEVISION I OF VIRGINIA, INC. 275 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia BUDDY'S AND SONNY'S Try Our Delicious Buddyburgel-s Hamburgers Hot Dogs French Fries Soft Drinks Correct mounting and quality framing of all types of Certificates, Prints, Diplomas, Photographs, or Oil Paintings. 'Large Selection of Moulding Experienced Workmanship 'Quality Materials Reasonable Prices R. M. LOVING FUNERAL HOME Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2283 225 DRIVE-IN MARKET RFD l Phone 962-0146 Covington, Virginia M. F. Kelly-Owner For the Easiest Marketing Ever WHlTEY'S Par 3.Golf Course 9 Hole-925 Yards ldlewilde Section on Potts Creek Road One Dilly-Bar, Please. DAIRY QUEEN V Tastes Better This style is very fashionable today. CLAY SHOE STORE Specializing in Shoes for the Teens Dilly Cones 8. Sundoes Velvet- Weather- City D. Q. Sandwich 8g Banana Splits Steps bird Club Malts 8. Freezes for for for Pints-Quarts-Half-Gallons Women Children Men 226 Glfnss to fit ony size CLUTTER'S ESSO window SERVMNTER COVINGTON GLASS s. H-ro make your ca, go' MIRROR CCMPANY Fil' II' 'P with Essau 705 Monroe Avenue Monroe s. Riverside Dial 962-8666 Phone 962362' Compliments of REAL ESTATE 81 AUCTION C0. Auctioneers-RentoIs- Reol Estote City 81 County- Approisols-F.H.A. 81 Loon Advisors 213V2 West Main Street P. O. Box 549 Covington, Virginia Phone 962-0281 or Phone 962-4081 J. C. PENNEY CO, INC. Always First Quality 362 W. Main St. Diol 962-2149 Covington, Virginia 7 Clllllllllllllllll AMUSEMENT lllllllPAlllY Strand, Visulite, and Covington Hi-Way Drive-In Theaters Get More out of Life . . . . . . Go out to a Movie Owned and Operated by H. W. Robertson, Sr. CHILDS AND HEARE JEWELERS D. Lewis Childs Gene Heare Watchmaker Master Watchmaker No. 4037 No. 1268 Your Keepsake Diamond Jewelers 311 W. Main Street Phone 962-3701 Covington, Virginia PROFESSIONAL MEN Dentists G. J. George B. M Martin H. C. Adams K. MCC. Crawford Optometrists Thomas M. Winn Dr. C. L. Beauchamp Doctor William R. Garcia, M. Lawyers Collins 8. Wilson C. W Allison Stephenson, Kostel, Watson 8. Carson D 228 SPONSORS R. E. Wimer Dennis Nicely Mr. H. E Vess D. P. Spangler T. S. Phillips Elizabeth Donnally 1938 Mr. 81 Mrs. Pete Jones Phyllis Long 1955 Thomas Paul Fridley Hollis G. Tingler Mrs. Richard R. Morgan Ruth 84 Garland Altizer Mr. 81 Mrs. Sammy Persinger Patricia Anne Walton Mr. 81 Mrs. Thurman Ergenbright James T. Gordon Miss Lily M. Albert Mr. 81 Mrs. Hunter H. Mays Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Beazely Sonny Warlitner 1953 Chipper Lockridge 1963 Jerald Ralph Mills 1958 Randall Dilley 1960 J. Mac Watts Joe Wilkerson Mrs. Phillip L. Huffman Mrs. Lloyd M. Steele Mr. 8- Mrs. Kenny Bryant Mr. 81 Mrs. Brown H., Webb Mr. Milton L. Clarke Mrs. Ellen Quinn Melvin T. Hepler Green Phantom A Friend 9 Akers Carol Ann - 47 Akers, Sarah Wallace - 61 141, Albert, Francis Joseph - 32,33,110,113 175 Index Camp, Willard Lake - 5,83,1 10,136,164,174,197 Campbell, Carolyn Anne - 47 Campbell, Robert Melvin - 47 Carlson, Nancy Arnetra - 47,164 Alexander, Kathryn Koleen 53 Allison, David Lee - 47 Adams, Leonard Earl - 53 I , 152 l I 66 Allison, Pamela Agner - 53,164 Anderson, Corbin Lee - 46,47,169 Anderson, Howell Dexter - 47 Anderson, Linda Diane - 53 Anderson, Robert Wayne - 53,116 Andrews, Mabel Bernice - 42,61,159,165,1 Arritt, Albert Bud, Jr. - 169 Arritt, David Lee - 44,81,146,197 Austin, Frances Merlene - 81,144,14B,149,156,157, 175,188,196,201,207,214,216 Ayers, Emmett Melvin, Ill - 61 Ayers, Gary Allen - 53 Back, Brenda Lee - 42,69,155,166 Back, Larry Wayne - 53,122 Bailey, Richard Glenn - B1,93,136,146 Baker, Berta Joyce - 42 Baker, Carol Jean - 53,81,197 BAND - 168-169 Carpenter, Brenda Sue - 47,128 Carpenter, Frances Marie - 54 Carpenter, Michael Eugene - 54 Carpenter, Randy Kent - 47 Carpenter, Robert Edward - 69,110,119,124,135, 146, Carpenter, 174,192 Sharon Dee - 38,61,134,159,161,165 Carr, Jack Allen - 47 Carr, Willie Auburn, Jr. - 61 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Edgar Garner, Jr. - 54,117 Herbert Daniel, Jr. - 47 Janet Kay - 54,129,140,168 John Carson - 83,124,164,174 Linda Karan - 83,155,196 Dressler, Carl Warren, Jr. - 48 Dressler, Charles Alfred - 54,169 Dressler, Donna Wegman - 62,159 Dressler, Eva Marie - 48 Dressler, Linda Faye - 54,77,150,158 Dressler, Wanda Lynn - 85 Carter, Lois Ann - 37,83,181,196 Carter, Mildred Jane - 61 Carter, Ralph Thomas, Jr. - 47 Carter, Regina Erlene - 83,l34,142,145,154,166,191, 194,196 Carver, Susan Paige - 47,165 Drewry, Lois A. - 34,150,151 Drake, Beverly Anne - 54 Droke, Carolyn Virginia - 6,85,144-,149,155,207 Drumheller, Barbara Jean - 85,197 Dudding, Leslie Ellen - 54,168 Dudley, Lielo Wanetta - 15,70,160 Dudley, Pamela Faye - 54 Early, Pamela Gloria - 55 Early, Sceva Louise - 70,133,181 Easton, John William - 55 Eggleston, Oakland Lanier - 85,110,1 11,113,115, 124-,126,139,174 Ellis, Gray Whitman - 48,117,168 Ellis, Jane Driscoll - 86,140,144,150,169,196 Entsminger, Karen Lynn - 60,62,131,132,135,150, 156,164,166 Entsminger, Michael Ralph - 45,4B,116 Bilbro, Anna Lee - 82,196 Bane, Patricia Lee - 37,81,166,196 Barnett, Grover Timothy - 53,116,l24,152 Barnhart, David Michael - 69,133,148 Basham, Janet Gail - 47,152 Bayne, Rebecca Ann - 81,137,155,164,166,182,1S9, 196 Boyne, Sandra Emma - 52,511,109 Boyne, Sarah Ellen - 7,513,130 Belton, Barbara Ann - 81,196 Benton, Janie Marie - 47 Benton, Victoria Ann - 61,158 Bess, Sheila Dionne - 61,159 BETA CLUB - 142-143 Biggs, Alice Miriam - 61,158 Biggs, Sandra Lee - 31,166,197 Biggs, William Charles, Jr. - 19,69,163 Bilbro, Bishop, Marilyn Faye - 47,129,164 Gary Michael - 53 Blankenship, Linda Gail - 53,152,164 Bodkin, Boone, Boone, Boone, Paul Michael -47 John Wesley - 61 Joyce Ann - 69,166 Karen Sue - 47 Bowyer, Richard Burton - 47 Boyd, George Michael - 124 BOYS MONOGRAM CLUB - 174-175 Bragg, Shirley Marie - 47 Breeden, Deborah Kaye - 53 Breeden, Maureen Jo - 61,166 Bright, Thomas Leroy - 61 Briscoe, Barbara Jean - 6,82,142,145,14B,149,157, 165,197,204 Britt, Cheryl Diane - 69,166,171 Brooks, Karen Leah - 47 Brooks, Karyl Lynn - 47 Brooks, Kimberly Ann - 27,69,140,144,152,164 Brown, Buford Lawson - 82 Brown, Geneva Mae - 69,166,181,185 Brown, Gladys Darlene - 47 Brown, Lindo Lee - 69 - Brown, Linda Sue - 54 Brown, Michael Allen - 69,163 Bryant, Barbara Jean - 82,162,196 Buckingham, Mary - 19,69,76,142,152,164,19l Burch, Sharon Leigh - 47,128 Burkholder, Danny Luke - 47,116 Burkholder, Malcolm Raymond - 54 Burks, Cheryl Kaye - 61 Burks, Gary Allen - 1B,82,110,146,174,176,194,l96 Burks, Harry Phillip, Jr. - 82,110,114,115,165,174, 176 Burks, Linda Louise - 82,166,197 Burks, Melvin Richard, Jr. - 61,162 Burks, Susan Penn - 6l,131,132,165 Burns, Leotha Paul - 61 Burr, Patricia Carol - 82,196 Bush, Colby Lynn - 116 Bush, Jack William - 47 Bussard, Larry Jones - 69,162,174 Buttner, James William - 54 Byer, Jerry Carlos - 54 CAFETERIA WORKERS - 43 Caldwe Caldwe ll, Daniel Hugh -47 ll, John Paris - 54 Caldwell, Mary Sue - 69 Calclwe ll, Richard Allen - 83,194 Calehuff, Kathleen Ann - 46,47,168 Colehuff, Linda Lee - 61,129,15O,156,164,169 Callaghan, Sandra Diana - 47 Camden, Barry Brent - 54,152 Chittum, Janet Gale - 61 Chittum, Marie Allena - 54 Clark, Galvin Daniel - 47 Clarke, Margie Ellen - 69,140,142,144,191 Clarke, Mary E. - 20,137,144 Clarke, Patricia Ann - 47 Clarkson, Larry Elwood - 197 Claytar, Barbara Leigh - 83,144,156,157,165,197 Claytar, Richard Ogden - 54,168 Clements, David Michael - 122,152 Clutter, David Ryland - 61,163 Clutter, Linda Marie - 61,129,150,156, 164,168 Collins, Gloria Frances - 15,83,161,197 Comer, Donald Dale - 6,84,196 Cook, Dorothy Moy - 69 Cook, Rhonda Lee - 62,134,152,165 Cook, Sondra Jean - 6,10,44,84,104,140,141,142, 148,190,196,197,204 Ergenbright, Christina Eileen - 48,55,152 Ergenbright, David Lee - 62 Ergenbright, Juanita Claire - 55,129,l40,152,158,165 Ergenbright, Carl E. - 40,41,124,164 Ergenbright, Thurman Ward - 13,86,110,174 Ervin, Linda Burton - B6,105,129,169,170,197 Ervine, Mary M. - 35 Erwin, Betty Carol - 55 Evans, Billy Jay - 48 Everett, Alice Marie - 86 Everett, Paul Dewayne - 48 Farmer, Saundra Lou - 10,42,86,169,179 Faudree, Linda Kay - 11,86,l38,142,159,197 Ferris, Gary Wayne - 48 Finney, Carolyn Diane - 6,87,162 Firebaugh, Brenda Lea - 70,162 Fisher, Charles Steven - 6,5,87,110,142,146,149, Cook, Richard Earl - 54,122 Cooke, Charles Thomas - 84,116-1,122,174 Cooke, Frank Steven - 62,110,119,152,165,174 Cooke, Gwendolyn Lois - 19,70,l64 Cooke, Horace Grey - 70,119,174 V Cooke, Mary Lee - 70,152 Cottrell, Mary Lynn - 19,84,148,l71,197,200,209, 221 , 226 Counts, Sandra Lee - 47 Cox, Gerald Edward - 47 Cox, Nancy Lynn - 70,155,166 Craft, Craft, Craft, Craft, Craft, Craft, Craft, Carol Pauline - 70,717,168 Dreama Frances - 54,152 Jerry Wayne - 84,139,194 Linda Lee - 47 Peggy Ann - 54,168 Robert Preston - 62,169 William Harley - 84,'l04,105,134,137,142, l46,147,148,149,191,195,201,212,216 Crawford, Carole Daye - 84,138 Crawford, Darlene Gail - 84,l05,191,196 Crawford, Dearl Wayne r 54,134 V Crawford, Donna Sue - 85,155,197 ' Crawford, Joyce Ann - 47 Crawford, Ronald Lee - 48 175,1B2,187,191,196,197,212 Fisher, James Michael - 55,116 Fitzgerald, William w. - 25,36,134,163 Fleming, Gary Cleatus - 55 Fleming, Patricia Lynn - 87,144,155,196 Fleming, William Barker - 87 Fleshman, Nell K. - 35,169 Floyd, Judy Paige - 70,159 Folks, Walter Allan - 87,11O,111,119,120,139,14B, 149, 174,182,194,197 Forberger, Rose Marie - 48 Forbes, Fo rbes, Forbes, James William - 48 Patricia Ann - 62,133,158 Robert Stanley - 48 Ford, Rosa Matilda - 87,166 Ford, Sammy Loyd - 55 Forren,'Brenda Sue - 62,159 Foster, Foster, Janet Ware - 70,141,142,144,150,151,165,190 Robert William, Jr. - 107,179,196 Frame, Gary Wayne - 55,117 Franson, Linda Jean - 48 Franson, Vickie Leigh - 15,70 F rose r, Frase r, Cheryl Diane - 62,134,165 Roberta Lynn - 55,109,164,158 Fridley, Kenneth Wayne - 55 Crawford, Teresa Gail - 70,79,155,166,167,182,184, 185 A In , H . . Crowder, John Virgil - 62 Cray, Linda Sue - 62,158 Crush, Linda Sue - 48,165 Cummings, Brenda Jean - 70 Cunningham, Judy Lynn - 70,131,134,142,152,165, 175,176,177,191 CUSTODIAL STAFF - 43 Curfman, Louise V. - 28,29,46,141 Cvizic, Ruth C. - 6,25,26,149 Davidson, Rebecca Lee - 48,165 Davis, James William - 48 Dawson, Jesse Carroll - 54,169 Deavers, Brenda Carolyn - 48,128 Decker, Dee Darren - 10,62,77,139,150,191 Dew, Leo Raymond - 34,62,l10 Dickson, Richard Wayne - 48 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB - 162 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB - 163 Dodd, Bonita Gail - B5,87,166,l81,1B8 Dolinger, Deborah Jean - 48 Downer, Richard Michael - 85 Downes, Ruth Lynn - 54 Downey, Betty Ann - B5,B6,134,166,181,185,188,196 Downey, Gloria Jean - 70,166 Drepperd, Betty Lou - 48 Dressler, Ardith Cecil, Jr. - 54,122 Dressler, Brenda Jean - 48,159,161 230 Y f Fridley, Sandra Kay - 88,103,1-14,191,196 Friel,'Ann Paige - 10,71,77,79,142,157,159,191 Friel, Edna A. - 29,60 Friel, John Todd - 55,139,150 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA - 154-155 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - 158-161 FUTURE NURSES CLUB - 156-157 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - 140-141 Gabbert, Ann Laura - 55 Gaines, David Ferald - 48 Gorman, Thomas Edward - 48 Gorman, Wanda Jean - 11,14,42,88,93,131,137,156, 157,159,164,177,196 Garrett, Jerry Pat - 55,110,116,117,118,124 Gautier, Rufus Garland - 55 Gay, Patricia Ann - 55,159 George, Annette Theresa - 62 George, Charmaine Ann - 19,88,171,181,188,197 George , Renee Maria - 48,130,165 Gibson, Anita Fern - 48 Gibson, Brenda Sue - 62,158 Gibson, Charles Lynwood - 55 Gibson, Gary Ellis - 48,124 Gibson, Gary Wayne - 62,116,174 Gibson, James Waldo - 71,163 Gibson, John Lewis - 55,152 Gibson, Judy Rebecca - 88,155 Gibson, Larry Fayne - 62,110,174 Gibson, Mawin Vance - 48 Gibson, Phyllis Elaine - 48 Gibson, Robert Franklin - 62,116,117 Giebner, Walter Wayne - 48 Gilbert, Deborah Kay - 48 Gilbert, Sharon Craft - 62,158 Gilbert, William Randall - 55 Gillespie, Allen Layne - 71 Gillespie, Charlotte Sue - 62,169 Gillespie, Joyce Ann - 42,88,161,196 Gillespie, Lee Ann Colene - 63,159 GIRLS MONOGRAM CLUB - 172 Givens, Elma Louise - 48 Glenn, Brenda Joyce - 71,160,171 Glenn, Linda Jean - 7,48 Glover, Thomas Oliver - 55 Goff, Anita Faye - 42,88,155,161 Goff, Stephen Houston - 55 Goodwin, Charles Kenneth - 63,138 Goodwin, David Allen - 63 Gorden, Gary Lee - 88,162,196 Garden, John William - 63 Grady, Carolyn Virginia - 88,163,197 Grant, Wendy Marie - 48 Gregory, Brenda Jane - 63,15B,161,l65 Griffith, Carl William - 17,71 Griffith, Larry Glen - 55,1l9,l35,l53,l69 Griffith, Frederick Rictar, Jr. - 89,l19,121,146,147, 152,165,174,197 Griffith, Patricia Ann - B9 Griffith, Vernon Lee - 48 Grimes, Donald Gene - 71,163 Grumblatt, Shawn Paul - 17,55,122 Gurd, Stephen Daryl - 55,110 Hall, Delores Jane - 63,129,159,164 Hall, Mamie B. - 38,161 Halsey, Sue Ann - 55 Hambric, Michael Alan - 1B,B0,86,89,92,146,152, 164,166,182,184,1B5,193,195,196 Hancock, Dorothy Ellen - 89,144,188 Hancock, Michael Glen - 56 Hancock, Ronald Edward - 63,163 Hanna, Ann Theresa - 52,56,165 Hanna, Michael Ignatius - 13,89,146,196 Harding, Elizabeth Rea - 89,99,129,144,155,165,197 Hardy, John Harvey, Ill - 89,183 Hardy, Steven Michael - 49 Harlow, John Berkley - B9,146,147,174,194 Harmon, June Ann - 90 Harold, Billy Ray - 71,124 Harrison, Richard Michael - 56 Hawkins, Glenn Carlisle - 49,169 Hawkins, John C. - 38 Hawkins, Walter Thurman - 90,166,163 Haynes, James Wayne - 56,110,116 Hayslett, Mary Sue - 158 Hayslett, Raymond E. - 26,146 , Heavener, Linda Gaye - 162 Heironimus, Donald Roy - 90,163,166,174,197 Heironimus, Judith Lynn - 56,76,150,165 Hendrick, Linda Ann - 56,109,129,152,164,16B Hendrick, Lynn Clifton - 56,152,168 Henning, Gorden Frazier - 63,182 Henning, Judy Garland - 63,129,150,156,l64,169 Henning, William Wilson - 19,80,90,110,112,114, 115,1 19,120,124,125,127,135,l36,142,146,148,'l75 Hepler, Darius Lewis - 49 Hepler, Donna Mayria - 56 Hepler, Harriet C. - 30 Hepler, Linda Lou - 90,104,142,196 Hepler, William Michael - 19,71 Heretick, John S. - 23,151,158,190 , Heydrick, Campie Adelaide - 6,1 1,90,144,166,175, 179,197 Hicks, Anita Suzanne - 90,140,142,144,150,165,190, 197 Hicks, Nancy Belinda - 56,137,158,16B Hill, Karen Celestine - 150,158 Hiner, Sharon Lyle - 49 Hirtkle, William Edward - 71 Hippert, Carolyn Ann - 63,158 Hodges, James, Jr. - 90,164,197 Hodges, William Boyd - 56,117,152 Hogg, Robert Wayne - 91,163,196 Hake, Robert Glenn - 56 Holloway, William Ronald - 'lB,71,110,l14,l74 Hooker, Jerry Ellis - 63,162,174 Hooker, William Clyde - 71,1l0,163,174 Hoover, James Lawrence - 56 Hosey, Linda Sue - 56 Hosey, Shirley Jean - 56 Hostetter, Darlene Cheryl - 10,91,17B,l79 Hostetter, Rebecca Eugenia - 49 Howard, Robert Douglas - 49 Hubbard, David M. - 26,142 Hubbard, Kathryn Jeanette - 71,155 Huffman, Linda Gail - 49 Index Huffman, Robert Webster - 17,38,71,110,112,1 19, 121,124,136,174 Humphries, Ernestine - 23,24,42 Humphries, Gail Lee - 42,91 Humphries, Rebecca Jean - 49 Humphries, Shelia Kay - 63,150,165 Humphries, Wanda Joyce - 63,77,78,150,165,190 Hutchens, Murray Hammond - 56,116 Hutcheson, Ruth Edith - 63 Hylton, Weir Cecil, Jr. - 49 Irvine, Gwendolyn Faye - 91 Irvine, Linda Carroll - 91,197 Ives, Logan Merree - 49 Ives, Margaret F. - 29 Jamison, Barry Alan - 56 Jenkins, Michael Lee - 63 Jerman, Joseph Calvin - 63 Jett, Carolyn - 56 Johnson, Frank Dewey - 63,162 Johnson, Judith Marie - 56,77,129,140,150,164 Johnson, Larry Wayne - 56 Johnson, Murrell Edward - 91 Johnson, Teresa Ann - 49,135 Johnston, Jonnie Sue - 63,152,165 Johnston, Pamela Ann - 91,159,l65,196 Jones, Beulah A. - 37,155,199 Jones, David Wayne - 56 Jones, Julian Mickey - 63 Jones, Linda Darlene - 71,l42,150,151,166 Jones, Orville Kenton - 56 Janes, Stephen Walter - 56 Jardan, William L. - 30,31 JOURNALISM - 148-149 Kandris, Christine Paul - 63,140,152,165 Keener, Gary Steven - 45,49,78,116,124,135 Keller, Emmett Lewis - 91,162,196 Kelly, Christine Frances - 91 Kemper, Catherine Marie - 64,42,152,165 Kennedy, Roger Allen - 64 Kennan, Frederick Wesley - 92,146,165,197 Kenny, Candace Elizabeth - 56,129,140,152,164 Kern, Kathryn Annette - 15,72,144,150,151,158,160 Kerns, Delbert Lewis - 3,92 Kerns, Richard Duane - 56 KEY CLUB - 146-147 Keyser, Jackie Allen - 64 Keyser, Kenneth Kyle - 64,150,165 Kincaid, Rebecca Leigh - 72,155,l65,166 Kincaid, Richard Alan - 57,116 King, Gloria Dale - 92,197 King, Judy Lynn - 42,49 Knabenshue, Robert Lee - 34,57,152 Knibb, Teresa Gail - 49,76,7B Knick, Sandra Kay - 64 Knighton, Gloria Jean - 49 Knighton, Kathy Lee - 25,64 Knighton, Patrick Lynn - 64 Landes, Carole Elizabeth - 64,129,150,156,l65,168 Landis, Mary Frances - 42,64,159,166 Landis, Rita Carol - 64,140,179 Landis, Sandra Joyce - 92,196 Lawhorn, Brenda Joyce - 57 Lowhorn, Larry Russell - 49,57,135 Lawless, Marie C. - 39,199 Lawson, James Edward - 64,76,116,190 LATlN CLUB - 150-151 Lee, Cassandra Dawn - 42,57,152,l65 Leech, Wade Wilson Q 92,174,197 Leitch, Jack Riffe, Jr. - 92,164,197 Leitch, Lewis Preston - 49,136 Leitch, Nancy Rebecca - 93,156,165,166 Leitch, Preston Leroy - 72,110 Lemons, Terry Lee - 49 Lemons, Robert Wade - 93,197 Levisay, Rebecca Kay - 49,76,78,128,153,165 Lightner, Eugene Hampton, Jr. - 93,146,149,196, 204,216,226 Linkenhoker, Brenda Mae - 64 Linkenhoker, Donald Earl - 64 Linkenhoker, Linda Sue - 49 Linkenhoker, Paul Douglas - 19,30,72,1l0,122,146, 'l66,l74,182,185,1B7 Linkenhoker, Richard B. - 21,32,116 Lipes, Brenda Faye - 49 Lipes, Linda Caroll - 93,139,142,144-,150,190,197 Loan, Gracie - 57 Loan, Judith Ann - 72,155,158 Loan, Margaret Geneva - 49 Loan, Pamela Rae - 57,140,168 Loan, Sylvia Lee - 93,197 Lockhart, Carroll Wayne - 178 Lockhart, Charles Clayton - 64 Lockhart, Jean Elaine - 57,158 Lockhart, John Patrick - 64,122,169 231 Lockhart, Kathryn Gray - 49,164 Lockhart, Robert Grayson, Jr. - 93,135,l63,196 Lockridge, John Hiley - 64 Long, Christy Lynn - 94,l31,137,155,159,l64,176, 188,196 Lang, Karen Lee - 94,107,137,156,166,lB9,194,196 Love, Lois Patricia - 152,166 Loving, James Patton - 72 Loving, Thomas Van - 57 Lowen, Allen Wayne - 19,94,123,135,139,l65,174, 194,196 Lowen, Dorothy Carolyn - 72,155,164 Lowen, Elwood Sterling - 64,l36,152,164,168 Lowen, Marie Patricia - 42,94,145,154,196 Lucas, Carl Dwayne - 49 Luddington, Kathryn Lynn - 49 Luddington, Kenneth Randall - 72 Lugor, Irene Marie - 94,162,196 Lydiatt, Edward Wetmore - 18,72,164 Lynn, David Franklin - 94,166,196 Mahoney, Maude E. - 28 Mahoney, Michael Greig - 57,122,152 Malcom, Kenneth Lee - 49 Mappus, Daniel Joseph - 4 Martin, Donna Jean - 94 Martin, Frederick Dale - 72 Martin, Nannan Gary - 72,163 Martin, Steven Alan - 49 Maupin, Rebecca Garland - 12,72,131,132,l36,l52, 164,190 May, Nancy Lynn - 94,162 Maynard, Harold Keith - 49 Mayo, Michael Bailey - 95,98,146,152,164,207 Mays, Sandra Gay - 68,72,14O,166 Mays, Hunter Huger, Jr. - 60,64,110,124,135,146, 152,174 Meadows, Jerry Lawrence - 64 Meadows, Lawrence Paul - 49 Meeks, Wanda Susan - 64,129,139,i50,156,168,169 Menefee, Robert Garland - 72,108,110,123,l74 Metz, Ralph V. - 13,3l,199 Miller, Barbara Sue - 72,155,161 Miller, Brenda Lee - 57 Miller, Gary Lee - 95,197 Miller, Johnny McKinley - 49 Miller, Larry Wayne - 95,163 Miller, Marsha Gail - 46,49,130,165 Miller, Maynard Ellis - 73 Miller, Nancy Carolyn - 49 Miller, Pamela Paige - l9,95,156,171,175,181,1B3, 183,196 Miller, Robert Allen, Jr. - 65,162 Mitchell, Margaret Bates - 65,152,164 Montgomery, Brenda - 57 Montgomery, David Jackson - 73 Montgomery, James Berkley - 65 Montgomery, James Lewis - 57 Moon, Dolly Mae - 95,134,141,145,166,167,194,197 Morgan, Edward Brown - 17,57,116,122,152 Morgan, Linda Pearl - 73 Morgan, Patricia Ann - 57 Morris, Charles Wright - 65 Morris, Stacey Allan - 6B,73,110,1l9,135,146,174,199 Munsey, Karen Sue - 49,165 Munsey, William Tony - 73,122,124,135,174 Myers, Barham Ann - 57,106 Myers, Lindo Carol - 57 Myles, Peggy Joyce -73,142,144-,l50,158 McCaleb, Patricia Harley - 73,152,165 McCaleb, Wanda Jean - 73,169 McCallister, Gregory Miles - 49 McCaIlister, Michael Alan - 65,77,79,139,150,169, 190 McClung, Earl Junior - 95,1 l0,162,193,197 McC1ung, James Allen - 68,73,110,112,113,114,115, 119,121,124,126,134,174,176 McCormick, Robert Dixon - 50 McCutchen, Garland Haynes - 57 McDaniel, Judy Beatrice - 11,95,144,154,156,165, 166,197 McDaniel, Sandra Elizabeth - 50,165 McDonald, Barry Lee - 73,124,174 McDonald, Garland Wayne - 73,122 McDonald, Helen Ruth - 73 McDonald, Leonard Avis - 50 McDonald, Patricia Ann - 65 McFadden, Regina Ann - 57,140,150,165 McFarland, Kenneth Edward - 50 McKinney, Robert Hiram -65,162 McLaughlin, Stephen Wade - 57,152,153 McNeely, Gary Wayne - 57 Nicely, Lynette Marie - 50,128,165 Nicely, Sharon Kay - 73 Nichols, Susan Claire - 19,68,73,144,152,164 -I 1 l I I I I s I I I I Vess, Dan Nicolau, Maria Pete - 65,166 Noel, sam. w. - 28,29 Norris, David Weldon - 65,116 Nuckols, Walter Steven - 65 Null, George Burton - 73,138 O'Conner, Dewey Bo - 16,41,107,119,174 O'Conner, Jesse Bedford - 17,95,104 O'Conner, Judy Delores - 96,162 O'Conner, Martha Kay - 96,158,160 Ogburn, Richard Schoonover - 117 Oliver, James Michael - 50,168 Oliver, Rena Elizabeth - 50 Oliver, Sidney Thomas - 57 Poclget, Lindo Ellen - 57,152 Parker, Gay A. - 2,3,20,32,33,80,144-,160 Parr, Steward Allen - 57 Pauley, Clifford Charles - 96,110,174,17E,179 Paulus, Patricia Ann - 57,140,152,164 Paxton, Carol Ann - 96,103,158,163 Paxton, Janet Louise - 65,140,152,171 Paxton, Marion Loretta - 74,134,166 Paxton, William Ernest - 191 Payne, Catherine E. - 35 Payne, Peggy June - 96,157,197 Payton, Linda Faye - 96,136,142,144,145,155,195,196 PEP CLUB - 164-165 Perry, Thomas Preston - 50,169 Persinger, Bonnie Kay - 65,152 Persinger, Dale Lynn - 50 Persinger, David Lee - 50 Persinger, Lonnie Gurden - 65,152 Persinger, Michael Wayne - 50 Persinger, Munford T. - 20,241,137 Persinger, Sharon Sue - 50 Persinger, William Daw - 65,152 Pettus, Cecilroy James - 74,76,146 Phillips, Johnny Lee - 50 Phillips, Joseph Lee - 50 Phillips, Lindo Sue - 50 Phillips, William Clay - 96,152,153,165,196 Pickett, Malcolm lsadore - 50 Pitman, Mary F. - 30,131,199 Plott, Alicia R. - 34,4O,128,152 Plott, Billie Milagros - 60,65,129,150,165 Plott, Bonnie Marie - 65,166 Plott, James Michael - 50 Plott, William Carey - 50 Poague, Walter Burton - 74,110,122,124,174 Poole, Dave Whitefield, Jr. - 5B,122,143,152,169 Pound, Charles Walter - 74,152 Pound, John Henry - 65,168 Pritt, Randy Wesley - 58,138 Proffitt, James Franklin - 58,116 Purkey, Enneke Lynn - 96,144,166,197,213 Pyle, Gregory Lee - 50 Pyle, James Olin - 13,97,196 Quinn, Catherine Montague - 97,148,154,196,199, 208,221 Rader, Russell Lee - 50 Ray, James Scott - 50 Ray, Leonard Keith - 65,117 Redman, Betty Joyce - 65 Redman, Shirley Jean - 58,76,7B,158 Reed, Judith Lynn - 50,159 Reichert, Carolyn Ann - 74 Reid, Jo Ellen - 58,107,130,150,165 Reid, Oliver Franklin, Jr. - 5,18,97,99,110,111,115, 119,122,152,165,174,175,176,l94,197 Reynolds, Andrew Richard - 97,165,195,l96 Reynolds, Brenda Gail e 58,165 Reynolds, George Thurman - 74,163 Reynolds, George Glen - 50,124 Reynolds, Linda Gaye - 65 Reynolds, Patricia Marie - 97,160,197 Reyns, Randolph Milton - 66,138,170,171 Rice, Monty Grey - 13,97,110,115,152,153,165, 175,196 Richards, Beverly Sue - 50,164 Richardson, Edward Mitchell - 97,104,162 Richmond, Linda Carol - 42,74,158,162 Rickett, Beverly Ann - 50,165 Rider, Dennis Allen - 74,168 Roach, Franklin Riley - 58,76,110,122,124,135,140,19 Robertson, George Allen - 50 Robertson, Nancy Louise - 52,5B,140,168 Robertson, Thomas W. - 31,67,117 Robinson, Dorothy Elaine - 159 Robinson, James Michael - 50 Robinson, Judy Marie - 58 Rock, Dennis Kieth - 50 Rock, Jaan Theresa - 58 Rack, Paula Eloise - 155 Rogers, James Oliver - 50 Rogers, Lynda Gail - 5,97,138,142,159,181,19O,197 1 Index Rose, Barry Estel - 50,169 Rose, Leonard J. - 36,162 Rasencrance, Dennis Novel - 58,150,191 Rothwell, Linda Dare - 45,50 Rothwell, Stephen Ballard - 58,110,116,122,152 Salyers, Linda Margo - 98,137,140,150,156,164,166, 183,197 Salyers, Linda Sue - 58,109,164 Salyers, Virginia lrene -98 Sams, Charles Steven - 50 Sams, Lacy Dale - 98,124,127,174 Sams, Michael Grey - 66,107,116,117,118,1 19,124, 125,126,174 Saylor, Brenda Sue - 66,152,168 SCHOOL BOARD - 22 Schuder, Harry Cecil, Jr. - 98,162,197 Scott, Marvin Nelson - 66,179 Scott, Donald Norwood - 58,116 Scott, Warren Harrison - 98,162,196 Scruggs, Robert Burks - 66 Seldomridge, Debra Kay - 50 Semones, Betty Lou - 98 Semones, Dorcas Marie - 74,158 Seyglinslci, Brenda Amella - 19,74,77,141,142,143,144, 152,164,191,199 Shaw, Richard DeBock - 99,122,164,197 Shepard, Marilyn Ann - 99,155,193,197 Shorter, Sandra Evelyn - 50 Simmons, Doris Ann - 42,58,159 Simmons, Howard Douglas - 51 Simmons, Mitchell Lewis - 51 Simpson, Gregory Lane - 58,169 Sites, Margaret Carol - 98,99,13l,132,137,155,164, 166,176,185,188,193,196 Sizer, Jane Markli - 51,168 Sizemore, Michael Joseph - 58,152 Slagle, Ruth Ann - 51 Slayton, Guy Douglas - 58 Sloyton, Ronnie Gray - 51 Smith, Bonnie Sue - 66,159 Smith, Edith Gail - 51 Smith, Glenn Terry - 74,163 Smith, Harold Jeter - 99,162 Smith, Jean Elizabeth - 51,134,152 Smith, Judy Darlene - 51 Smith, Lysle Douglas - 74,162 Smith, Norma Jean - 99,162 Smith, Rebecca Louise - 58,135,150,164 Smith, Richard Wayne - 99,162 Smith, Robert Frazier - 51,124,169 Smith, Ronald Paxton - 66,152 Smith, Ruth Ann - 51 Smith, Ruth Ellen - 66,152,166 Smith, Sharon Lee - 51 Snead,-Agnes P. - 26,27 Snead, Barbara Ann - 5B,78,191 Snead, Emory Adrian - 5B,1l6,122,124,150 Snead, Paul Stephen - 51 Snead, Sandra May - 100 Snead, Thomas Wayne - 51 Snyder, Thomas Wayne - 66,162 Snyder, William Randall - 51 Sparks, Arnold Wayne - 58 SPANISH CLUB - 152-153 Spencer, Donna Lee - 100,142,144,152,156,157,164, 181,188,194,197 Spencer, Jo Ann - 58 Steele, Jerry Clayton - 58,116 Steele, Judy Carol - 66,159 Steele, Sandra Gail Stettner, Ann Rogers - 51 Stettner, James Thornton - 66,168 Stevenson, Lois Gail - 42,74 Sticher, Pamela Elizabeth - 42,59,158 Stone, Christine R. - 27 Stone, Gary Lynn - 74 Stone, James Wilby - 59,166 Stone, Joan Elizabeth - 66,166,179 Stone, Peggy Ann - 59,166 Stone, Samuel R. - 39 Stuart, Nancy P. - 26,27,52 STUDENT COUNCIL -134-135 Sutherland, Patricia Eileen - 18,80,92,100,103,104, 141,142,145,150,190,197 Sutton, Kathryn Frances - 59 Szaraz, Christine Ellen - 59 Taylor, Barry Benton - 100,136,139,166,196 Taylor, Beverly Elaine - 74,179 Taylor, Daniel Cody - 59,116 Taylor, Larry Chadwin - 59,116 Taylor, Randolph Lewis - 18,100,146,147,165,168, 170,178 Taylor, Rosalynn -.51 Taylor, Wayne Earl - 66,168 Thomas, Catherine C. - 32,33,156,157 Thomas, Beverly Stuart - 59,150,165 232 Thomas, Helen H. - 25,134 Thompson, Harvey Wallace - 51 Thompson, Mark Terry - 66 Thompson, Patricia Ann - 100,105,166,167,1B0,1B4, 187,189,197 Tirgler, Barry Lee - 100,122,166,195,197 Tingler, Marsha Ann - 100,166,196 Tingler, Mana Grey - 51 Tingler, Reginald Owen - 51 Tomblin, Linda Marie - 59 Toombs, Sharon Gay - 66 Totten, Connie Lee - 3,13,l97 Trempus, Patricia Ann - 59,129,150,151,164 TRI-HI-Y - 140-141 Tucker, St even Lee - 66 Turner, Anita Louise - 101 Tyree, Carolyn Leigh - 37,101,163,197 Tyree, a ry Wayne - 59,116 G Tyree, Ronald Lynn - 51 VanOsdol, Wilsie M. -' 32 Varner, Richard Lee - 162 ny Han - 87,10l,135,146,147,167,168,182, 183,1B4,186,187,195,196 Vess, Stephen Lynn - 59,152,168,180,182 Vest, Paula Paige -101,161,166,197 Via, Drema Darlene - 51 Via, Elizabeth Jane - 51 VOCAL CLASS - 166-167 Waddell, Durwin Earl - 101,134,146,147,165,166, 174,183,186,196 Waddell, Ronald Lee - 59,110,122,174,1S1 Wade, Richard Witt - 75 Wade, Theresa Marie - 59 Walker, Gary Wayne - 59,116,122 Walker, Thomas Lee - 51 Walker, Walter Van Lear - 75 Walton, Patricia Anne - 75 Ward, Clayton Williams - 59,116 Warwick, Mary Ann - 42,59,76,15B Watkins, Evelyn Marie - 78 Weaver, Susan Paige - 66 Webb, Mary Sue - 101,141,144,143,158,196,201,204 208 Weikel, Beverly Elisabeth -101,142,14-1,190,197 Weikel, Robert Burton - 42,66 Welch, Karen Elizabeth - 59,168 Welch, Michael Andrew - 66,169 Wheeler, Elizabeth Ann - 75 Wheeler, Parker Hazye - 51 Wheeler, Shirley Darlene - 67,139 Wheelwright, Laura Martin - 67,l90,207,220 White, Margaret H. - 7,25,41,128,164 Whitehead, David Conway - 60,67,110,1 15,122,146, 164,174 Whitehead, Jay Edward - 75,166,167,183 Whitehead, John Frazier - 51,117,169 Whiteside, V. Jane - 27 Whitmore, Brenda Faye - 75,107,158 Whitmore, Janet Ann - 102,103,162,196 Whitmore, Judy Marie - 75 Wickline, Carroll Gene - 51 Wilcher, Linda Dale - 59,164 Wiley, Larry Allen - 75,174 1 Wilhelm, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Sherry Lee - 102 Benny Alfred, Jr. - 102,162 David Lee - 75,152 Garry Layne - 75,124 John Joe - 67,116 Larry Wayne - 75,152 Linda Cornelia - 75,158,161 Williams, Vicki Paige - 67,165 Wilson, Danny Lester - 51 Winebriner, Judith Elaine - 102,135,145,155,197 Withrow, Lewis Ellis - 67,117 Withrow, Robert Berkley - 75,110 Withrow, Zelpha Ann - 59,130,150,165 Wolfe, Cecil Ward - 59,116 Wolfe, Douglas Haden - 67 Wolfe, Herbert Reginald - 67 Wolfe, Je Wolfe, Lo Wolfe, Sh Wood, Ho Woodson, Woodson, Woodson, Worley, J Worley, .l rry Duane - 51,168 mo Florence - 59 irley Ellen - 102 ward Eugene - 75 Gregory Wayne - 59,116 Judy Elizabeth - 75 Mark Steven - 51 ames Berkley - 67,136,162 o Ann - 102,196 Worsham, Polly Bayne - 42,98,102,136,152,165, 166, 184,185,187,197 Wright, Carl Eugene - 51 Wright, Cynthia Lee - 46,51,12B,134,'I53,165 Wright, Martha Sue - 102,197 Wright, Violet Cynthia - 59,128 Wright, William Boyd - 51 Wyatt, Betty Jo - 80,102,154,155,196 J 5 n 5 1. 4: Andiifiv - A 1 . 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