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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1970 volume:

MAX INC. Roanoke, Virginia 24016 1-K C S- Do Not Remove from the Library Property of Alleghany Highlands Genealogical Society Puffs and Patches Covington High School Covington, Virginia Volume 45 1970 MRS. JANE THOMPSON WHITESIDE 2 “SMILE, YOU’RE ON CANDID CAM- ERA.” . . . The Yearbook Staff finally manages to catch Mrs. Whiteside taking one of her early morning coffee breaks. WHO SAYS IT’S ALL WORK AND NO PLAY? . . . Although a devoted teacher, Mrs. Whiteside always manages to spend some time with her daughter, Cindy. “IT’S AS EASY AS ABC” . . . Mrs. Whiteside sometimes finds it necessary to simplify points for her English class- es. Mrs. Whiteside Named Dedicatee The Yearbook Staff has select- IT’S PARTY TIME . . . Parties are al- ways fun, and Mrs. Whiteside seems to be thoroughly enjoying the wedding shower given in her honor. ed as its dedicatee, a teacher whose talents branch into many directions. , Not only are her stu- dents educated in grammar and lit- erature, but also in other aspects of school life. Available at any time, she of- fers advice and supervision to those who may need it. Her up- to-the-minute knowledge pro- motes respect and admiration from the CHS students and facul- ty- As a student she attended Sylvatus High School, Sylvatus, Virginia. Radford College was re- sponsible for granting her a B.A. in Secondary Education. She has gained much knowledge and ex- perience from her different teach- ing positions at various high schools throughout the state of Virginia. For the past ten years she has faithfully and diligently served the students and faculty of Covington High School. We, the staff of the 1970 Puffs and Patches, sincerely hope that Mrs. Jane T. Whiteside will find within these pages all the enjoy- ment and satisfaction we shared while working with her to com- plete this book. CONCENTRATION! AGGRAVA- TION! . . . Although the production of a yearbook is exciting, it also requires many hours of hard work and tedious proofreading. 3 vey ic S i riQ Eighth Grade Orientation Brings New Faces FOLLOW THE LEADER! . . . Eighth graders Deborah Carter, Joyce Vance, Nancy Britt, Teresa Keyser, Debbie Persinger, and Brenda Fridley follow Mr. Van Dyke on Orientation Day, a new feature at C.H.S. There are more than 800 dif- ferent faces at C.H.S. , all with different ideas, all with different individual goals, and all with dif- ferent kinds of pride in their school. In any typical day of the school year, you can see smiles at mastering a geometry proof, win- ning the Jug from arch-rival Clif- ton Forge, having an absentee form marked excused, or getting a date with that one special per- son. On the other hand, a typical day also holds a frown or two — frowns at losing a tough battle with Alleghany, being assigned too much homework, standing too long in the lunch line, only to have the pop machi ne break just before your turn, or seeing your best friend walking up the hall with your boyfriend. In all areas of school life, however, it is evident that the true Cougar spirit prevails in our “FACES OF YOUTH”. “NOW IT’S STRAIGHT” . . . Danny Camp, Patsy Johnson, and Larry Smith, Pep Club members, put up a sign to boost Cougar spirit. 6 ONE OF THE TEAM? . . . No, but Gilbert Flint is a faithful supporter who may one day be a Cougar. REDA GARRETT . . . The typical face of youth bubbles with anticipation of the many activities of the coming year. Numerous Variations and Types of Excitement “YES, BOYS, THERE REALLY ARE GIRLS IN THE KVG’S” ... Mr. Forbes shows Bill Jones, Eunice Dressier, Jimmy Kelley, Brad Persinger, Kenny Maynard, Kenny Trail, Pam Wingfield, Tim Perry, and Ricky Garcia the tools they will be using to fight fires. “GIRLS, HOW DO YOU LIKE BEING WEIGHED BY MR. FORE?” . . . Susan Dilley, Donna Gilbert, Becky Price, Becky Bostic, Judy Kincaid, and Debbie Vanness say it’s just delightful! 8 Add to Routine of Covington High Students SATURDAY NIGHT IS NO LONGER THE LONELIEST NIGHT OF THE WEEK . . . The Covington Coffee House opened its doors for the first time this year to all area students. Members Jon Gilbert, Ruth Fleming, Heather Calehuff, and David Rothwell with their chaperone, Mrs. Littleton, relax over a Pepsi. BAND MANAGERS’ WORK IS NEVER DONE ' . . . . Pam Wingfield and Ruth Fleming quietly labor in the background in order to free band members for stirring performances. JEALOUSY STRIKES AT CHS! . . . Martha Scott and Bonnie Taylor try desperately to push Rutledge Ives out of the tight grasp of Lawana Blaker. 9 ROBIN HOOD? . . . No, but Frances Waldren tries out the new archery equipment while Mrs. Quesenberry shows her the correct form. NOT AGAIN . . . Seniors Ricky Rickett and Gary Brown realize that they should have studied just a little more for their English exam. A “IS IT TIME? IS IT TIME?” CHANTS BAMMA SNEAD . . . Cheerleaders H. Calehuff, R. Leighton, K. Williams, C. Lockhart, B. Snead, J. Cashwell, K. Dressier, S. Neal, S. Smith, E. Dressier, and J. Scott always get a laugh from the stu dent body during their skits at the pep rallies. 10 Candid Views of Interest at Covington High A DELUXE . . . Mr. Love, one of our new teachers, shows mechanically inclined Tom Smith and Kenny Trail the windshield wipers on his car, while curious Gary Scruggs inspects the paint job. “EVERYBODY READY?” ... It would seem Martha Briscoe and Sarah Lipes have gone back to childhood games, but the truth is they are representing the FTA at East Covington. 11 THE LOOK OF LOVE . . . Eugene Dillon and Vickie Bane pause a few minutes during lunch for a quiet talk. DECORATION TIME . . . S.C.A. members Gary Wright and Ruth Fleming prepare for the Christ- mas Formal. “AREN’T WE BEAUTIFUL?” ... As Debbie Sams combs her gorgeous locks, Terry Vest and Tonda Alfred “fix their faces” after a rough physical educa- tion class. DANCING FOR PEACE? . . . Even if we did lose the homecoming game, it looks as if the dance really made a “touchdown” with the kids. 12 Our Students Display Power WORK, WORK, WORK, . . . Yvonne Barber put in many hours during the summer help- ing with the Textbook Rental System. “GOSH, THIS IS HARD!” . . . Danny Matics asks Linda Gibson and Gary St. Clair if they can analyze the first experiment. “ONWARD COUGARS, ONWARD COUGARS” . . . Covington High School students keep their team’s spirit high with enthusias- tic cheering and yelling. 13 Janies E. Laughlin, B.A., M.A., Glenville State College, Appalachian University, Lynchburg College, University of Connecticut, West Virginia University; Superintendent of Covington City Schools. Mr. Laughlin Assumes [ New Duty As j Superintendent Mr. James E. Laughlin, superintendent of Covington schools, | is constantly working toward initiating new and better ideas into i the city school system. Many hours of study and experience, i combined with his progressive ideas, have made Mr. Laughlin a ; most valuable person to the students of Covington High School i and to the entire educational system. This year a pleasant duty was added to Mr. Laughlin’s ever growing list of obligations. As narrator, he appeared on an educational TV program which featured the outstanding activi- : ties of the Covington City Schools. On this program various features of the classroom, sports, and administration of CHS were highlighted. Working with Mr. Laughlin are Mrs. Lillian McClung and Mr. ! John Heretick, supervisors of instruction. This trio, in con- junction with the local school board, have succeeded in making,, the Covington City Schools outstanding. BUSY TRIO . . . Mr. James E. Laughlin and supervisors, Mrs. Lillian Alexander McClung and Mr. John Heretick, prepare for another day at the “old drawing table.” 16 ZHS Admires Efforts of Mr. Trumbo, Albert Mr. Whitney E. Trumbo, B.A., M.Ed., Bridgewater College, University of Virginia; Principal. Mr. Francis J. “Boodie” Albert, B.S., University of Notre Dame; Assistant Principal, Head Football Coach, Boys’ Monogram Club, Athletic Director. Mr. Whitney E. Trumbo, who is completing his second year as our leader, fulfills the duties of princi- pal at Covington High School. Mr. Trumbo stresses the importance of gaining a sound education both through scholastic work as well as through extra- curricular activities. A man who enforces firm dis- ciplinary action, Mr. Trumbo expects all of his stu- dents to conduct themselves as young ladies and gentlemen. These students in return respect and ad- mire him for the many jobs he is responsible for completing. Mr. Francis J. “Boodie” Albert, assistant principal, performs many duties and services for the students and teachers of Covington High School. He serves as athletic director, coaches varsity football, and often substitutes for the regular classroom teacher. Mr. Al- bert is best known for writing absentee excuses and keeping his “little black book” which contains the names of students noted for truancy. Mr. Albert, along with Mr. Trumbo, has earned the respect and admiration of the students at CHS. His experience and outstanding enthusiasm enable him to fulfill his duties exceptionally well. Working together, Mr. Trumbo and Mr. Albert make up a strong foundation upon which faculty as well as students may depend for a better, more ef- ficient school. “HOW MANY TIMES HAVE I TOLD YOU!” . . . Mrs. Burks looks furious as she demands that Larry Smith sit down and quit loafing. A,B,K,Y. ... As Mrs. Humphries places students’ names in the famous “Schedule Box”, she wonders why she got elected for the job. “PLEASE, DUFLUS!” . . . Roberta (Bobby) Trainer and Betty Lou (Tally) Miller are desperately trying to check out, despite what Duflus (Mrs. Cash well) says. The “Heart” of CHS Encourages Students With everything that has life and purpose, there’s a heart behind it. The “heart” of CHS is the highly efficient office staff. The components of the heart are Mrs. Ernestine Cashwell and Mrs. Ernes- tine Humphries. Typing, mimeographing, attending absentee duties, and managing the CHS supply store are among their many duties. No matter what the job or how hard it is, Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. Cashwell keep their “cool.” An even temper and a firm hand are among the ingredients needed for a full-time study hall teach- er. Mrs. Louise Burks has these qualities, and thus CHS has a very valuable asset to its teaching staff. Mrs. Burks’ day is composed of five periods, each of which contains twenty -five or more rowdy, mis- chievous, sleepy, and industrious students. Her job is not always desirable, but never let it be said that Mrs. Burks doesn’t have a smile or a moment to listen to a problem. Much credit is due to Mrs. Burks for introducing a fine study hall program three years ago, thereby relieving classroom teach- ers of one more extra duty. 18 Today, more than ever, a great deal of em- phasis is placed on getting a college education. This is a very difficult and important decision. The personnel at Covington High w ho rush to your aid are the counselors. Miss Helen Thomas, Mrs. Mary Pitman, Mrs. Louise Curfman, and Mr. George Hill. They help you to choose the very best school. Probably one of their most tedious tasks is preparing the subject schedules for the coming year. Also, many vocational, aptitude, and interest tests are given by these counselors. Furthermore, in the summer, before a student’s eighth grade, his counselor briefs him on high school policies, helps him find his interest, and calms his fears of entering the big, w ide world of CHS. The main-stay of the counseling corp is Miss Helen Thomas. The loss of her counseling abilities will be felt next year, and an adequate replacement will be hard to find. “A GOOD SELECTION!” . . . Mrs. Curfman approves Janet Burk- holder’s selection of a college for next year. Helen Thomas, B.S., M.A., Longwood College, Columbia University, Uni- versity of Virginia; Gui- dance; Student Council. George D. Hill, Jr., B.S., Alabama State Teachers College, Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, University of Pennyslvania, University of Virginia, Rensselear Polytechnic Institute; Math IIA; Guidance. Mrs. Louise V. Curfman, B.S., Longwood College, Uni- versity of Virginia, Uni- versity of Florida; Math I, Algebra II, Geometry; Freshman Class Sponsor; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca; Guidance. Professional Help Welcomed by Students 19 “CAN YOU RECOMMEND A COURSE?” . . . Miss Thomas and Mrs. Pitman often confer over a student’s selection of courses for the ensuing year. Physical Education — A Wanted Necessity Physical Education, a necessity for eighth, ninth, and tenth grade students, strives to meet the needs of the pupils enrolled. If, by chance, you happen to catch the students participating in an activity in P.E., you can readily see the excitement and pleasure they are experiencing. Intramurals, many of which are new this year, have also added much enthusiasm to physi- cal education classes. There are three bright new additions to the depart- ment this year. Mrs. Quesenberry, the girls’ new director, and Mr. Fuhrman and Mr. Fore, the boys’ new instructors, have made possible smaller classes and a more varied program of studies. In addition to the regular activities, classroom driver education, health, and first aid courses are required. Overall, the training received in all phases of physi- cal education prepares the students both mentally and physically for a richer life. Mrs. Navahlia H. Quesenberry, B.S., Concord College, West Vir- ginia University; Physical Education, Health; Cheer- leaders. Bobbie J. Gwinn, B.S., Concord College; Physical Education, Health; Cheer- leaders. 20 THIS IS THE WAY YOU DO IT . . . Miss Gwinn shows Ellen Davis, Debbie Vanness, and Tina Pristash how to hold their bows. BE PREPARED, MR. FUHRMAN! . . . Mr. Fuhrman is escorted to an unscheduled shower by Doug Matheny, Joel Nichols, Bobby Moore, and Todd Huffman. “HE TOOK MY SOCKS!” . . . Mr. Carper and Mr. Fore give Dennis Trainer and Gary Parker a fair trial. 21 Richard Fuhrman, B.S. Lincoln Memorial University; Physical Education, Health Education; Eighth Grade Bas- ketball, Assistant Coach Track. James W. Fore, B.S., Lynchburg College; Physical Education, Driver’s Education; Eighth Grade Football and Bas- ketball, Assistant Coach Var- sity Baseball. Sanford H. Carper, B.S., Lincoln Memorial University, East Tennessee State Uni- versity; Driver’s Education, Physical Education; J.V. Foot- ball, J.V. Basketball. MECHANICAL ABILITY? . . . Mr. Anderson instructs Pam Wingfield, one of the few girls enrolled in Mechanical Drawing, in the use of the T-square. Electives Prove Interesting Mechanical and Architectural Drawing are subjects that usually only boys take. But, for the past few years, girls have become more interested in these courses. This year, there are a great number of girls in the cl asses. Taught by Mr. Anderson, Mechanical Drawing opens up job opportunities in the fields of drafting, interior design, and many others. Girls, as well as boys, seem to enjoy this class and the opportunities it holds. Also, Industrial Arts, taught by Mr. Douglas, gives students a chance to exercise their practical and mechanical abilities useful in the home and on the job. Driver Education, a well-established program at CHS, provides both classroom and behind-the-wheel driving instruction. Both help students in their sophomore year of high school to learn how to become safe and efficient drivers. Mr. Carper, the new driver educa- tion instructor this year, works very hard to help the students learn the fundamentals of driving. Certainly, Industrial Arts and Driver Education provide the students with many of the skills that will prove useful in the future. “THIS IS A MOTOR” . . . Mr. Carper explains the basic parts of the engine to Terry Vest. J. S. Anderson, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; I.C.T., Mechanical Drawing; Sponsor of Vocational Indust- rial Clubs of America. Phillip B. Douglas, B.S., West Virginia University; In- dustrial Arts; J.V. Football, Varsity Baseball. Sanford H. Carper, B.S., Lincoln Memorial University, East Tennessee State Univer- sity; Driver’s Education, Physi- cal Education II; J.V. B’ootball, J.V. Basketball. 22 Homemaking Will Be Vast Help In Future Home Economics, a program devised to teach young girls homemaking, is a very active part of the CHS curriculum. In Home Ec. classes, girls learn cooking, sewing, and fashion design, along with other details and aspects of running a successful home. When learning to cook, each girl takes a turn pre- paring a “specialty” for the other girls to sample. In the sewing classes, each student has a class project and a home project. Mrs. Hall and Miss Hepler, the instructors at Covington High, are very helpful when a student needs advice on anything from how to construct a buttonhole to how to wash and dry dishes. In addition to classroom activities, the Home Economics classes have given many socials and teas for the faculty. Also, they have a Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring. HIRED HELP? . . . Jeannie Dressier and Lynn Arritt put their home- making knowledge to use. Truly, the course, a very practical one, provides instruction that the girls, who literal- ly are the “future homemakers of tomorrow”, couldn’t get along without. Harriet Hepler, B.S.,M.S., Radford College, Rich- mond Professional In- stitute, University of Ten- nessee; Home Economics; Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Mamie B. Hall, B.S., Madison College, Univer- sity of Virginia; Home Economics I, II, III, IV, V ; Future Homemakers of America. MINI-SKIRT? . . . Mrs. Hall checks the hemline of Jean Scott’s class project. 23 Students Train For Careers in DE and ICT Mr. J. S. Anderson, with the help of local businesses, is responsible for classroom and on- the-job Industrial Cooperative Training. Follow- ing the order of DE, ICT students attend a class- room course and then depart from school promptly after their required number of classes to report to their jobs. ICT gives the students an opportunity to learn many practical skills such as electronics and auto mechanics. J. S. Anderson, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Mechanical Drawing, ICT Pro- gram; VICA for ICT Program. DR. JECKYL AND THE THREE STOOGES?? ... No, it’s just Mr. Rose and his three most earnest students, Nancy Dressier, Becky Price, and Janet Burkholder, viewing DE projects. FIRST? . . .Richard Pauley and Barry Witt seem to be having a conference with Mr. Anderson’s paddle. Just the same, all appear to enjoy the ICT class. Leonard J. Rose, Sr., B.S., Roanoke College, Uni- versity of Virginia, Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, Richmond Professional In- stitute; DE I, II, III; DECA Club. The Covington High School Distributive Education Department offers vocational training to the business- men and women of tomorrow. First year students receive instruction which proves VEiluable to them in their pursuit of a business career. Second and third year students, when given the opportunity to apply this knowledge on the job, prove that they really have learned the meaning of courtesy, salesmanship, and dependability. 24 New Equipment A ids Commercial Department Beulah A. Jones, B.S., M.S., Longwood College, Mary Washington College, Madi- son College, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, Bowling Green College of Com- merce (Ky.); Typing I, General Business; Future Business Leaders of America. Mrs. Virginia A. Williams, B.S., Concord College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Shorthand I, II, Typing II, Bookkeeping, Office Pro- cedures; Pep Club. IS IT FUNNY? . . . Debbie Tyree and Miss Jones look on the “happy” side of typing. TRY, TRY, AGAIN . . . Mrs. Williams never “gives up the ship”, even though Nancy Salyers looks as if she were studying Greek. Business courses at CHS give the students an idea of the vast- ness of the field of business. Per- fection is stressed in such fields as typing, shorthand, general busi- ness, bookkeeping, and office pro- cedures, a class which was added to the curriculum this year. The Business Department at Covington High is definitely pro- gressing with the times. In order to familiarize the students with modern office machines, CHS has secured for their use both a full key and a 10-key adding machine, printing calculators, transcribing machines, duplicating equipment, and a Selectric typewriter. Such a variety of equipment enables the commercial students to select a specific area of business in which they feel they would be interested and also set definite goals for their careers. 25 Foreign Languages Build Appreciation YOU DON’T SAY . . . “Now, Jay, let’s try again. Aqua doesn’t mean land,” explains Miss Drewry. Foreign languages play an important role in the offerings at Covington High School. Three courses, Latin, French, and Spanish, are offered notv, with a third year scheduled in both Spanish and French. Latin, known sometimes as the basic language, is taught with much enthusiasm by Miss Drewry. In Latin, students learn much of the history of our Amer- ican language. Mrs. Harris, the new French teacher, has tried to instill in her students a greater appreciation of spoken and written French. Spanish is one of the most popular subjects at CHS. Although a language is a required subject for an academic diploma, Mrs. Plott, Spanish instructor, has influenced many general students to seek out this course. Although much hard work and time are needed to pass the requirements of two years of a foreign lan- guage, many students have come to enjoy these courses and have developed a greater appreciation of the people of the world. Mrs. Alicia Plott, B.S., Radford College; Spanish I, II, III; Spanish Club. Mrs. Helen Harris, B.S., Bluefield State College, American University , Mad- ison College; French I, II, III; French Club. Lois A. Drewry. B.S., Madison College, West Vir- ginia University, Instituto de Monterrey, University of Virginia; English IIIA, Latin I, II; Latin Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. PARLEZ - VOUS FRANCAIS? . . . Mrs. Harris seems pleased as she checks on Marilyn Noel’s and Kevin Hanna’s progress in French. 26 Arts Offer Students New Opportunities For those students who have a need to express a talent, there are two roads to take. If one is musically inclined, he may participate in the offerings of the Music Department. The other road leads to the Art Department, where one may experience many moments of self-satisfaction with paint and brush. Heading the Music Department is Steve Law- rence, new to CHS this year. Under his direction, the department has grown considerably. The var- ious offerings are eighth grade vocal music, a large choir, an A cappella choir, eighth grade band, marching band, concert band, and a brass choir. The Art Department is expanding, thus offer- ing various levels of achievement. Three years of art are now being taught by Mrs. Mona Water- house and Mrs. Mary Ervine. Under their super- vision, students delve into many aspects of art. Besides, each student is encouraged to exercise his own creativity and artistic talent. UH-OH! . . . But, Mr. Lawrence, you can’t play trumpet on piano! However, Jimmy Kelley and Lawana Blaker are willing to try. Steven R. Lawrence, B.S., M.Ed., Concord College, Wil- mington Conservatory; Band I, Band II, Vocal I, Vocal II. Mrs. Mona Waterhouse. Coventry College of Art, England; Art I, Art II. Mrs. Mary M. Ervine, B.S., Radford College, Green- brier College for Women; Art I, Art II; Decorations for Formals. PATIENCE . . . Patience makes perfect as Janet Griffith works under the watchful eye of Mrs. Waterhouse. 27 Maude Mahaney, B.A., Westhampton College, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Columbia University; Geo- metry, College Prep Senior Math; Cafeteria Treasurer. Mrs. Louise V. Curfman, B.S., Longwood College, University of Virginia, University of Florida; Math I, Algebra II, Geometry; Freshman Class Sponsor; Future Teachers of America; Guidance. 1 1 J • ■ 1 Mrs. Edith W. Noel, B.A., Mary Washington College; Algebra I, Math III A. “HI-YO, SILVER” rings through the halls as Miss Mahaney tames another Colt! New Math Program Expands To Include Three Tracks This Year To encourage and to help students achieve according to their ability, to seek their own level, and to realize some measure of success each day, Covington High School is offering a three-track math program for the first time this year. A proper balance between theory and practice of mathematics is essential; therefore, the content in the math courses is modern both in the selection of topics and in the style and terminology in which the courses are presented. Students look at mathematics not only as a tool for single computation, but also as a tool for logical reasoning and for deductive reasoning. 28 Math, a Creative Art, Stresses Reasoning “ED! IT’S NOT LOCKER TIME!” . . . Mrs. Noel delivers her daily reprimand to Ed Dobson. “PLEASE LET ME FINISH!” . . . Mr. Hill and Mrs. Friel vie for the overhead projector. Mrs. Margaret F. Ives, B.A., Lynchburg College, Richmond Professional Institute, Uni- versity of Virginia; Math I, Math lA; Senior Class Sponsor. George D. Hill, Jr. B.S., Alabama State Teachers College, Virginia Union Uni- versity, Virginia State College, University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia, Rensse- lear Polytechnical Institute; Math IIA, Guidance. 1 Mrs. Edna A. Friel, B.A., Bridgewater College, University of Virginia; Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Math lA, Senior Math; Junior Class Sponsor. Science Ventures into the World of table of the eleivie RadloacHvo Isotopes ■ “ rS T. W. Robertson, Rodney L. Armstrong, B.S., M.S., B.S., Lincoln Memorial University, University of Virginia, Col- Syracuse University; Biology lege of William and Mary; BSCS, Advanced Biology; Chemistry , Math, Physics; As- Backfield Football Coach; sistant Football Coach, Head of Science Department. Wrestling Coach. TALKING ELEMENTS . . . When it comes to knowing ele- ments, Mr. Love is the man to talk to, agrees Jeffrey Hutton. DOES IT WORK? . . . Mr. VanDyke enjoys helping Ricky Gaines set up an experiment. The Science Department of CHS is fully equipped to teach its students the basic fundamentals of science. By working in the laboratory, making science projects, as well as taking courses in chemistry, biology, and physics, students adequately prepare themselves to meet any challenge which today’s scientific world may offer. Students taking eighth grade science study the structure of our universe and facts about astronomy. The ninth grade science program offers scientific laws and an introduction to biology and chemistry. As sophomores, the students find themselves entering a more complicated branch of science, biology. These students are faced with the tedious task of dissecting earthworms, crabs, frogs, and various other creatures, thus learning more about our environment and its many inhabitants. Those students wishing to further their knowledge of science may elect to take physics, chemistry, or advanced biology, all of which prepare them for more extensive study in college. Spending about sixty percent of their time in the lab experimenting with scientific theories, students are able to supplement the information found in their texts. Teachers find that by seeing the experiments take place, the students develop a greater under- standing of what is actually happening. Because of the fine efforts and instruction of our dedicated science teachers, Covington High students graduate with sufficient knowledge to cope with the problems of the scientific age in which they will be living. 30 I Many Theories and Individual Research Bobby E. Via, Charles E. Love, William H. VanDyke, Jr., B.S., M.S., B.S., B.A., Potomac State College, West Virginia Polytechnic In- Emory and Henry College, Virginia University , Wisconsin stitute, Appalachian State Roanoke College, Virginia State University ; Science II A; University; Science lA, Intro- Polytechnic Institute; Head Basketball Coach. ductory Physical Science. Biology, Introductory Physical Science. WHAT FUN! . . . Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Robertson, and Mr. Via seem to consider the growing of beans as a very funny experiment. 31 Literature, Grammar, and Creative Writing IMPOSSIBLE TASK . . . For Tim Parker, folding a letter is an impossible task, but Mrs. Whiteside just grins and keeps on folding. English courses at CHS offer students insights into grammar, great literary works, word studies, com- position, communication, and self-expression. Grammar is taught to relay the mechanics of proper English. Literature, read by CHS students, demonstrates the ways in which the world’s best writers have utilized language skills to make their works notable. Students read not only selections out of textbooks, but also paperback books which are available each month through book clubs. In addition to reading, the English department often attempts to give the student a real taste of acting. Quite fre- quently a student is seen rehearsing his lines in front of the mirror or rushing around frantically in an attempt to get ready for a dress rehearsal. Methods of spoken and written communication are mastered by the students at Covington High through speeches, expository compositions, critical analysis, and creative writing. Through these pro- cedures, students are encouraged to express their own ideas and opinions. Each year the English department is responsible for seeing that students are given the chance to participate in the Freedom’s Challenge Contest, a contest which involves both writing and speaking. English skills are essential for everyone; often, a man is judged by his ability to express himself. There- fore, probably, the main objective of the English teachers at CHS is to teach the students the import- ance of expressing themselves clearly and correctly. Mrs. Jane T. Whiteside, B.A., Radford College, University of Virginia; English IV, Busi- ness English; Yearbook, Stu- dent Faculty Committee. Mrs. Betty C. Littleton, B.A., Meredith College, University of Virginia; English III, En- glish IVA, Public Speaking; Forensics Club. Mrs. Virginia W. Blankenship, A.B., Marshall University, Uni- versity of Maryland; Uni- versity of Virginia; English lA, Social Studies lA, English VA; Textbook Rental. Mrs. Lynda R. Jennings, B.A., Longwood College; English V, English VA., Advanced Com- position; Debate Club. 32 Stimulate Interest For Higher Learning Mrs. Susie F. Thompson, B.A., M.A., Virginia State College, Co- lumbia University; English lA, English IIA. Mrs. Ruth C. Cvizic, B.S., M.Ed., Concord College, University of Virginia; English II, En- glish IVA; Head of English Department. Mrs. Nancy P. Stuart, B.A., Longwood College, Univer- sity of Virginia; English I, lA; Beta Club, Eighth Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Carolyn S. O’Conner, B.A., Emory and Henry; English lA. “IS THIS CLEAR?” . . . Mrs. Thompson gives some individual help to Daryl Burkholder. X WELCOME BREAK . . . Mrs. Cvizic and Mrs. O’Conner are always ready to accept a break from the daily schedule. 33 Social Studies Deal With Past and Present BUDDIES . . . Each new teacher is assigned a “buddy” who acquaints him with school policies and record keeping. Here Mr. Clemmer assists Mr. Fisher with students’ schedules. John F. Clemmer, B.A., Atlantic Christian College; U. S. History, Head of Social Studies Depart- ment. A full program of social studies including world history, American history, geography, government, civics, and economics challenges the students at CHS to build a strong background as to why and how our democratic way of life started and grew. Students study events that have shaped the courses of continents and nations. As eighth graders, the students are given the general idea of what our na- tion’s history is all about. When they enter the ninth grade, they become acquainted with the elements of the land through a study of world geography. Sopho- mores learn about the history of the world, while the juniors specialize in American history. In their last year, students get into government, where they study the operation of our government. Students who wish to go deeper into the problems of today’s economy may elect a course in economics. Charles B. Hammond, B.A., Bridgewater College, Virginia Military Institute, University of Virginia; World Geog- raphy; Track Coach. Joseph W. Fisher, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute; Civics, Economics, World Geography. 34 Mrs. Mary H. Mustoe, B.A., Mary Baldwin College, University of Virginia; Government; Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Catherine C. Thomas, B.S., Madison College, Roanoke College, University of Vir- ginia; World, U.S. and Vir- ginia History; Health Ca- reers Club. A FINE JOB . . . Mr. Hammond believes in giving World Geog- raphy projects the once over. ALWAYS A SMILE . . . Although government isn’t easy, Mrs. Mustoe makes it enjoyable. 35 FAVORITE CANDIDATE? . . . Mrs. Thomas is preparing hats for her U. S. History students to wear to Roanoke, where they will see Mr. Holton and President Nixon. Library Facilities Aid Educational Research LIBRARY STAFF . . . Wanda Holloway, Rhonda Jamison, LaRonna Williams, Brenda Lipes, Pam Lemons, Janet Griffith, Clara Jerman, Maude Griffin, Sadie Jordan, Dianne Twitty, and Teresa Pleasant. EQUIPMENT BOYS . . . Russell Mann and Joe Cronin are responsible for keeping all of the Visual Aids equipment in proper order. Open from early morning until late afternoon, the library at Covington High School makes its facilities available to students and teachers. Anyone may go to the library before and after school or during and between classes to gather information for projects, term papers, and reports from the vast variety of books and periodicals found there. In addition, some students may be found selecting books merely for extra reading, while others find enjoyment in thumb- ing through newspapers and magazines. The library is also a convenient room for teachers’ meetings and special guest speakers and for administering standard tests such as College Board, National Merit, STEP, and SCAT. Miss Catherine Payne, our faithful librarian, per- forms many services for the students who frequent the library. She is always willing to help the students search for materials which will be beneficial to their studies. Much to her delight. Miss Payne is assisted each period by two girls selected from study halls. These girls are taught the basic fundamentals of running an efficient library. They are responsible for replacing books on the shelves and keeping them straight and in order. They also write overdue slips, stamp dates on books, and repair torn or worn pages. Also, two boys are available during the day to assist with the visual aids equipment. As a whole, the library succeeds in keeping the students up-to-date and well informed. 36 Cafeteria Staff and Custodians Are Indispensable Twice each day the lunch bell rings, re- minding everyone that he is famished. Stu- dents and teachers alike rush to devour the delicious food prepared by our devoted cafe- teria staff. The cafeteria line is usually long, and since it’s a “first come, first served” basis, the students are urged to “step it up, please”, because everyone is starving. Our custodians at CHS keep busy night and day to maintain the cleanliness of our school. Each morning, evening, and all through the day, they strive to keep the “mechanics” of the school functioning pro- perly. The custodial staff takes pride in its work; therefore, everything must be “beyond clean.” Nobody can please everybody, but our custodial staff puts forth a great effort. READY! GO! . . . Mr. Martin, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Thompson are “armed” for work. j MOVE ALONG . . . Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Comer, and Mrs. Dressier keep the cafeteria line moving. 37 Miss Eunice Dressier and Mr. “ Boodie ' Albert HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT . . . Clockwise: Cynthia Crawford, Junior Representative; Peggy Heydrick, Freshman Representative; Cecelia Camp, First Runner-up; Eunice Dressier, Homecoming Queen; Susan Dilley, Second Runner-up; Jeana Walton, Eighth Grade Representative; and Vickie Kerns, Sophomore Representative. In the annual Homecoming game on October 10, the Covington Cougars played host to the Liberty Minutemen. Several activities preceded the half-time show. This year for the first time, the Homecoming Queen was accompanied by her court, consisting of representatives from each class, in a parade through down-town Covington. When half-time arrived, the Annual Home- coming activities reached their peak with the an- nouncement of the recipient of the Alumni Award and the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. Our own lovable Francis “Boodie” Albert, football coach for over a quarter of a century, received the Alumni Award. Blonde beauty Eunice Dressier, amid tears of joy, was named Homecoming Queen for 1969. The Homecoming game, a hard fought struggle, ended on a dark note with a 20-13 defeat. Honored during Homecoming Festivities “HAPPINESS IS” . . . Eunice Dressier proudly wears the crown of Home- coming Queen 1969. UNDERCLASSMEN CANDIDATES FOR HOMECOMING COURT . . . Peggy Kenny, Debbie Walton, Nanci Griffith, Beverly Plott, Terri Warlitner, Melinda Snead, Diane Cooke, and Lee Ann Mann. SENIOR CANDIDATES FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . Kathy Dressier, Seria Pegram, LaRonna Williams, Debbie Miller, Jackie Jones, Karen Williams, and Jean Scott. 41 Bonfires and Skits Pay Off for Jug Game HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT . . . The cheer- HANDLE WITH CARE . . . Co-captains Randy Walker and Ed leaders attempt to warm up the “ole Cougar spirit” in time for Kenny put the precious Little Brown Jug in its rightful place, the next game. PING! PING . . . The fairy godmother (K. Dressier) tapped the little Cougar water boy (S. Smith) on the head with her magic wand and changed him to a big strong Cougar. FOLLOW YOUR NOSE, TOMMY!” . . . Mr. Albert ( J. Scott) tells Mr. Robertson (B. Snead) that this “certain aroma” is all it would take to find a barefoot Cougar on the field. “TOUCHDOWN, BABY! TOUCH- DOWN!” . . . Excitement reigns — of- ficials jump and fans shout — as the mighty Cougar crosses into the end zone and beats the Mountaineers in the Little Brown Jug game. Dogpatch Is Scene of Girl-Ask-Boy Dance TWO TO ONE . . . Each candidate for Lil’ Abner enjoys the attention lavished on him by two varsity cheerleaders. Candidates and cheerleaders are; J. Scott, S. Smith, S. Neal, G. Austin, E. Dressier, K. Dressier, R. Walker, C. Lockhart, V. Martin, L. Stewart, J. Cashwell, T. Garten, and K. Williams. Once more the CHS cafeteria was converted into Dogpatch, U.S.A., the only place in the world where girls may ask the boys to a dance. This annual fes- tivity was highlighted by the crowning of LiT Abner and Daisy Mae. Each candidate was accompanied by not one but two varsity cheerleaders, just one more way to double the pleasure. Reigning over the activi- ties were Roberta Leighton and Ricky Garcia, who wore the kingly crown of squash and parsnips. Run- WHO — HIM? . . . Cheerleaders Joanne Cashwell and Valerie Martin ask Frances Waldren, “Don’t you think Leonard Stew- art is worth at least a nickel?” All the cheerleaders tried hard to “beg” the most money for their candidates. ners-up were Ed Kenny and Heather Calehuff. The dance itself was all in the Dogpatch style with a hootenanny twist. For the gala affair, girls treated the boys with special vegetable corsages, which were judged during the evening. Cecelia Camp walked away with the “winning salad”. All too soon the night in Dogpatch ended, and now CHS girls will have to wait another long year to ask the boys for a date! DOGPATCH BEAUTY CONTEST? . . . No, it ’s the reigning of Lil’ Abner, Daisy Mae, and runners-up. Ricky Garcia was crowned Lil’ Abner with Ed Kenny as runner-up. Hard work paid off for cheerleaders Roberta Leighton, Daisy Mae, and Heather Calehuff, runner-up for Daisy Mae. “LET US ENTERTAIN YOU!” . . . These vocal and band students spread the Christmas spirit by caroling in the halls. ’Twas the day of the Christmas Formal, and all through the school; Not a creature occupied his desk, chair or stool. Christmas baskets were filled in each homeroom with care In hopes to the needy they would bring Christmas cheer. That night each girl and date were soon on their way To that memorable evening she’d dreamed of all day. The night was filled with grandeur and fun. But the hands on the clock soon pointed to one. But you could hear us exclaim as we drove out of sight, “That Christmas Formal was really done up right!” “TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY” . . . S. C. A. president, Tommy Garten, makes the season even jollier for needy families of the area by presenting baskets of food and clothing to the Christmas Mother, Mrs. Hunter Mays. 44 Students Ride a Magic Sleigh into CHS Gym CANES AND CRUTCHES . . . Cripples Skipper Williams and Kenny Trail are served punch by Bamma Snead at the Christmas Formal. SANTA AND HIS HELPERS . . . Christmas Formal entertainment featured Libby Hern, Jeannie Gunn, Perry Balser, Lawana Blaker, Vickie Kerns, and Deborah Broadnax (not pictured). “SHE’S MY ANGEL” ... In the magic atmos- phere of the SCA Christmas Dance, Suzie Wolfe is an angel in Randy Carpenter’s eyes. 45 “The Fantasticks ' , Taking the Place of “DRINK AWAY - OPEN YOUR THIRSTY LITTLE MOUTHS.” . . . says Gary Mundy (Bellemy) as he waters his cumquats. RAPE . . . Here Tom Stone (El Gallo) strikes CLIP, CLIP, CLIP . . . Jim O’Brien cuts on his imaginary hedge in his introduc- a flamingo pose for the song “It Depends On tion scene. What You Pay.” 46 Annual Minstrel Was Event of May The CHS Music Department, attempt- ing an entirely new musical production, presented “The Fantasticks,” which really was something completely different from the ordinary, everyday musical. The small stage, built especially for this production, extended nearly into the laps of the audi- ence, with a tattered curtain made of old bed sheets hung across the front. A parable about love, “The Fantas- ticks” is an amusing little romance with a message. The story concerns a teenage couple, Luisa and Matt, who find love in the moonlight, apparently against the wishes of their fathers. Heading the cast were Sharman Neal, T. P. Hern, Gary Mundy, Jim O’Brien, Tom Stone, Tim Perry, Jack Landis, and Mike Miller. The CHS production was the direc- torial debut of Steve Lawrence, head of the Music Department. Introducing a new era in CHS entertainment, “The Fantas- ticks” provided a wonderfully different change of pace. A TABLEAU . . . Gary Mundy, Sharman Neal, T. P. Hern, and Jim O’Brien finish singing the Happy Ending. ACCELERANDO CON MOLTO! . . . T. P. Hern tries to fight off the swords of Jack Landis, Tom Stone, and Tim Perry. 47 PLANT A RADISH, GET A RADISH, NEVER ANY DOUBT . . . Gary Mundy and Jim O’Brien do a short soft shoe step. Long Hours of Practice Put into Play A LIVING STATUE . . . Mike Miller (the Mute) played a very strenuous and important part in the play. THEY WERE YOU . . . says Sharman Neal (Luisa) to T. P. Hern (Matt) after realizing that she loved the boy next door after all. JACKS IN THE BOX? . . . Tim Perry and Jack Landis arrive in a box for their part in the battle. 48 Lighting Provided Many Varying Effects KEEP SMILING . . . Even though at times he seemed to get a little 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Lawana Blaker, who has played for school irritated, Mr. Lawrence tried to keep a steady smile. activities for five years, practices for a big moment. STAGE CREW . . . Bruce Friel, Alan McFarland, Larry Thurston, Jay Wayland, Mike Vest, and Weir Hylton are hard at work. 49 Jean Scott Honored as Miss CHS of 1970 CANDIDATES FOR MISS CHS . . . Anita Noel, Eunice Dressier, Cecelia Camp, Suzie Wolfe, Susan Burr, and Karen Williams. This year ten senior girls were nominated by the senior class as contestants in the Miss CHS contest. These girls were: Susan Burr, Cecelia Camp, Susan Dilley, Eunice Dressier, Kathy Dressier, Anita Noel, Jean Scott, Robin Whiteside, Karen Williams, and Suzie Wolfe. The contestants later appeared twice before a panel of judges, consisting of Mrs. Jack White, Dr. Julia Edmunds, Dr. James Gilbert, and Reverend Lester Dattler. In personal interviews the contestants were judged on the basis of their poise, appearance, personality, and general knowledge. In a special assembly in May, Jean Scott was honored as Miss CHS. First runners-up were Robin Whiteside and Susan Dilley, and second runner-up was Kathy Dressier. MISS CHS OF 1970 — Miss Jean Elizabeth Scott FIRST RUNNER-UP— -Miss Robin Mark- ham Whiteside FIRST RUNNER-UP — Miss Susan Gail Dilley SECOND RUNNER-UP-Miss Kathy Lynn Dressier 51 lx “IS IT STRAIGHT?” . . . Susan Corell wants to be sure the poster is in correct position before the assembly. Student Council Stages Campaign and Election Once a year politics is a big issue at Covington High. With Student Council elections, CHS students become political minded, planning demonstrations and campaign speeches. Posters of all colors, shapes, and dimensions are taped in conspicuous places throughout the school. Then comes the assembly program. Everyone is in a state of confusion. After each candidate’s campaign manager has made a speech and the candidate is introduced, there is a demonstration for the candi- date. This brings the loud music, screaming, and candy throwing. Students dressed in silly costumes run or ride around the auditorium. When cdl the loud music and screaming have ceased, the students become serious minded. In the afternoon the polls are opened, and students vote for the candidate of their choice. The election of these officers is very important, since they will be the ones to lead the student body the following year. This year eighty-seven percent of the student body exercised their voting privilege. The results of the election were: Treasurer, Warnel Knick; Secretary, Cindy Jamison; Vice-president, Libby Hern; and Pres- ident, Roscoe Humphries. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER . . . Seated: M. Gillespie, B. Twitty, C. Jones, W. Knick, A. Miller, T. Gilbert, C. Jamison, and I. Townes; MANAGERS . . . Standing: T. Hern, A. Pegram, R. Dilley, G. Wright, R. Garcia, E. Gunn, L. Plott, and V. Martin. 52 YOU GREAT BIG BEAUTIFUL DOLL . . . Dennis Whitehead leads his great big beautiful doll, Don VanDevender, around the auditorium. WE’RE READY WHENEVER YOU ARE! . . . Debbie Miller, Sarah Lipes, Rhonda Jamison, Debbie Bryan, Cheryl Thompson, and Linda Paxton are armed with candy and gum for their next demonstration. CANDIDATES F OR OFFICES OF VICE-PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT . . . Seated: L. Hern, D. Caldwell, G. Munsey, J. Brown, W. Givens, R. Humphries, C. Kelley, J. Kelley, and C. Lockhart; MANAGERS . . . Standing: M. Snead, V. Mundy, S. Allison, G. Mundy, T. Perry, B. Persinger, J. Cashwell, E. Dillon, and R. Garrett. 53 “HOLD ON! I’M— DOWN!” . . . Bruce Friel makes ON THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN . . . Debbie Vanness, Greg Taylor, Mike an unusual entrance to the campaign as Mike McFarland, and Kevin Rickett await their cue to begin their demonstration. Richmond and Barry Brady watch from above. 54 Laughter, Fun, and Music Precede Voting “ME AND MY TEDDY BEAR” . . . Alice Knighton pushes her teddy bear to the campaign on her tricycle. A LEOPARD IN THE WINDOW! . . . Debbie Vanness views the demonstrations from her high perch in the window. DETECTIVES! SPIES! . . . Chuck Walton and Beverly Plott spy around for their candidate. 55 1, 2, 3, RED LIGHT—. . . Sheriff Marion Trumbo stops Hell’s Angels Pam Wingfield and Susan Dilley who are on their way to the campaign. MONOGRAM WINNERS . . . These students were presented monograms or trophies for their achievement in athletics and related activities. Students’ Superior Achievement Rewarded Each spring many students receive awards for their outstanding achievement during the year. These a- wards, given at a special assembly, represent excel- lence in sports, academics, and clubs. This year, monograms were presented to those who earned distinction in various sports and other associated activities. The Pep Club issued trophies to • those who were named Most Valuable Players. Scho- lastic Achievement Awards were given to students who maintained a high average in the previous year’s work. Commercial students displaying exceptional skill received special citations. Outstanding among all the presentations was a $75 scholarship given by National Secretaries to Miss Patty Glenn. SCHOLARSHIP . . . Mrs. Kemper of the National Secretaries Asso- ciation presented Patty Glenn with a $75 scholarship to further her secretarial training. MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS . . . The Pep Club pre- sented Most Valuable Player trophies to Danny Clark, Alec White, Bob Farwell, and Charlene Walker. 56 COMMERCIAL AWARDS . . . Seated: D. Bland, R. Jamison, T. Vest, P. Cole, S. Montgomery, L. Mauck, J. Markham, C. Smith, E . Knick, J. Akers, N. Salyers, C. Laudermilk, J. Cashwell; Standing: B. Gordon, E. Dressier, R. Garrett, D. Martin, J. Dressier, G. Carpenter, S. Smith, P. Tucker, C. Dressier, R. Dilley, B. Price, D. Holloway, Y. Barber, S. Jordan, S. Pegram, P. Pierce, (Not Pic- tured: J. Boone, L. Bryant, P. Glenn, S. Knighton, J. Paulus, A. Hippert and Lawana Blaker). SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS . . . Seated: E. Jensen, D. Lowen, M. Trumbo, J. Akers, C. Laudermilk, I. Walton, W. Givens, M. Noel; Standing: I. Townes, C. Jamison, P. Powell, D. Vanness, S. Corell, S. Moore, L. Hern, M. Reynolds, M. Snead. 57 HERE WE COME . . . Even though these senior boys weren’t invited, they showed up — without their P.J.’s. Seniors Under the Lights at Last Assembly Class Day of 1970 proved to be an exciting and fulfilling day for the seniors of CHS. Suzie Senior, alias, Sharman Neal, and her kooky psychiatrist, Barry Witt, made real many memories with numerous and entertaining skits performed in a special assem- bly. LaRonna Williams entertained with predictions of what would happen to the students in the years to come. T. P. Hern and Suzie Wolfe then read the last will and testament. The last and most impressive pairt of the program was the capping ceremony. The juniors placed gradu- ation caps on their senior friends, and then the juniors filled in the honored senior seats. As the seniors sang the Alma Mater, the juniors marched out. BOIL, BOIL, TOIL, AND TROUBLE . . . From the play “Macbeth”, the witches Jolene Paulus, Freda Agnor, and Anita Noel, brew up evil spirits for Lady Macduff and her son, LaRonna Williams and Bob Farwell. 58 FRED RIDES AGAIN . . . When Fred ran away this time, he was picked up by a little girl, Marsha Frazier, on a tricycle. A SERIOUS TOUCH . . . Cynthia Purkey feels a moment of sadness as she is capped by Alan Mc- Farland. YOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WANT . . . T. P. Hern introduces the waitresses at Betty’s Restaurant — Maude, Burnett Crawford, and Betty, Tom Smith. 59 Clark, Wingfield — King and Queen of Prom CHEERS . . . Danny Clark and Pam Wingfield toast their good fortune. They were chosen king and queen of the Junior-Senior Prom. Honoring the seniors in elaborate style at the annual Prom, the juniors chose to take the seniors to Verona on a Shakespearean venture— “Romeo and Juliet”. King Danny Clark and Queen Pam Wingfield were seated in the famous balcony from which they viewed the entertainment by the juniors. The seventeenth century entertainment included minstrels, tumblers, and jugglers. Eight dancers presented two dances from the movie “Romeo and Juliet”. Kenny Helton also honored the seniors by singing their class song, “A Time for Us”. All too quickly, time passed, and everyone was back to the twentieth century and reality. 60 RING AROUND THE ROSIE . . . The dancers include Maude Griffin, Cindy Crawford, Patty Tucker, Debbie Smith, Bill Tingler, Gary Dilley, Mike Richmond, and Rodney Kirby. The two dances were taken from the movie “Romeo and Juliet”. Romeo and Juliet Romantic Prom Theme DON’T JUMP . . . Juliet (Vickie Kerns) tells Romeo (Max Swoope), “This is the time for us!” CATCH ME IF YOU CAN . . . Tumblers Mike Vest, Harold Lambert, and Jay Wayland entertain during intermission at the Prom. 61 Pauley, R. Garrett, P. Pierce, K. Dressier, K. Ervin, J. Griffith; Fifth Row: B. Newcomb, D. Clark, J. Lemons, M. Craghead, L. Stewart, E. Kenny, C. Hoover, B. Brady, J. Hinkle, T. Snead, L. Smith; Sixth Row: D. Gilbert, B. Tingler, K. Givens, D. Miller, N. Dressier, C. Smith, C. Roliinson, P. Wingfield, V. Cash, J. Paulus, B. Lipes; Seventh Row: B. Farwell, W. Hylton, G. Paxton, G. Scruggs, B. Crawford, D. Camp, T. Stone, E. Dobson, S. Hall, R. Ives, M. Trumbo, H. Tingler, G. Austin; Eighth Row: S. Wolfe, W. Holloway, C. Purkey, S. Dilley, B. CLASS OF 1970: J. Akers, E. Gunn, K. Williams, V. Martin, A. Noel, R. Whiteside, L. Blaker, L. Williams, B. Taylor, C. Laudermilk, L. Mauck, E. Knick; Second Row: W. Carter, T. Smith, R. Rickett, J. Cronin, J. Gaylor, K. Trail, T. Garten, F. Pifer, R. Carter, J. Liggins, R. Garcia, S. Arritt; Third Row: J. Scott, E. Dressier, D. Jackson, M. Briscoe, P. Lemons, L. Snead, L. Bryant, J. Cashwell, T. Miller, S. Craft, S. Neal, F. Garrett, S. Burr, F. Agnor, M. Frazier; Fourth Row: S. Jordan, G. Carpen- ter, K. Arritt, L. Smith, D. Twitty, R. Walker, T. Hern, R. For five happy years, the class of ’70 has been together. As these high school days come to an end, only memories remain — cherished memories of athletic events, school productions, and classroom discussions, unforgettable moments of the Proms and Christmas Formals. It is with many thanks and much regret that 112 seniors leave CHS. Commencement exercises on June 5 brought the presentation of diplomas as well as rewards for out- standing achievement in various areas. These included: Athletics, Sadie Jordan and Gary St. Clair; Art, Janet Griffith; Band, Rutledge Ives; Business, Jean Akers; Home Economics, Freda Garrett; Foreign Languages, Valerie Martin; Science, Anita Noel; Social Studies, Robin Whiteside; Vocal, Lawana Blaker; Distributive Education, Bobby Newcomb; English, Robin White- side. The Alumni Awards were presented to Lawana Blaker and Greg Paxton, the outstanding girl and boy graduates. Selected on the basis of a scholastic average of ninety and above for the first four and one half- 3nead, D. Mack, J. Crawford, Y. Barber, S. Pegram, L . Jennings, D. Broadnax; Ninth Row: J. Lemons, J. Snyder, L. Gibson, D. Null, N. Salyers, D. Bland, C. Uamp, M. Scott, J. Boone, P. Glenn, S. Knighton, M. Crawford; Tenth Row: J. Lockhart, B. Witt, G. St. i lair, E. Dillon, K. Maynard, C. Knott. (Not pictured: D. Perkins, A. White, R. Crawford, L. Allen, J. Jones, 1. Morgan.) ears of high school were honor students Jean kers, Eugenia Gunn, Karen Williams, Valerie Jartin, Anita Noel, Robin Whiteside, Lawana ilaker, LaRonna Williams, Bonnie Taylor, Carol Laudermilk, Linda Mauck, and Ellen i nick. CHS Graduates 112 SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT . . . Top honors for the class of ’70 go to Anita Noel, outstanding college preparatory student; Jean Akers, outstand- ing commercial student; and Eugenia Gunn, outstanding general student. MOST DISTINGUISHED HONOR . . . Presented by the Alumni Associ- ation, the Alumni Award is given to the most outstanding girl and boy graduates. Recipients this year sire Lawana Blaker and Greg Paxton. Proud junior marshals are Warren Givens and Iris Townes. 63 HOME. . CQVIWG COACHES’ CORNER ... Mr. Albert and Mr. Robertson discuss the winning strategy of the Jug game. 1969 Team Is Young But Very Aggressive The 1969 edition of the Covington Cougars posted a losing 4-6 season, despite playing like champions throughout the schedule. The Cougars, however, sur- prised their fans at least twice during the year. The first surprise occurred when underrated Covington almost beat Logan High School, which was a highly ranked Triple A team. The annual Clifton Forge- Covington bout, the best game and assuredly the highlight of the season, shocked area fans immensely. The Cougars, despite their underdog rating, trounced arch-rival Clifton Forge by a 18-8 count to retain the coveted Little Brown Jug. Standing out as the nucleus of the Cougar strong defense were Helton, Allison, Walker, Kenny, and Noel. The offensive unit was headed by Munsey, Toombs, Humphries, Taylor, and Mann. The team, a young one that gained much ex- perience, should rule the Blue Ridge District next year. FOOTBALL TEAM. . . First Row: R. Mann, E. Dobson, L. Stewart, R. Farwell, E. Kenny, R. Walker, G. Austin, B. Brady, T. Garten, B. Newcomb, R. Garcia, C. Craft (Manager); Second Row: L. Yates (Manager), D. Kerns, J. Phillips, H. Lambert, R. Noel, M. Moore, R. Stinnett, J. Gilbert, K. Fraser, M. Trumbo; Third Row: T. P. Hern (Manager), R. Gaines, G. Munsey, B. Toombs, J. Peters, D. Milton, J. Broughman, S. Allison, H. Huff; Fourth Row: K. Helton, D. Caldwell, A. Bowling, R. Humphries, J. Taylor, E. Cottrell, M. Swoope, R. Mauck, W. Givens. 66 BLASTERS! . . . Sam (Broadway) Allison and Gary (Dogbone) Munsey go through the new “Blaster” as Jeff (Loopy) Taylor looks on. TOUGHIE TWOSOME . . . Cougars Aubrey Bowling and Harold Lambert prepare to stop a Cavalier aggressor. Ronnie Stinnett Harold Lambert Kenney Helton Leonard Stewart Ricky Noel Harry Huff “WHERE ’D HE GO?” ... A host of Cougars bring down a fighting Cavalier. Max Swoope 1 Sam Allison Ed Kenny Berkley Toombs Cougars Show Spirit and Determination Tommy Garten Gary Munsey Joe Kerns Roscoe Humphries Jay Phillips Marion Trumbo Eddie Hemp Russell Mann P.A.T. . . . Edward Dobson tries for the all important point after a touchdown in the Alleghany game. 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS CHS 12 Lord Botetourt 14 CHS 6 Brookville 0 CHS 0 Cave Spring 14 CHS 12 Logan 14 CHS 44 James River 0 CHS 12 Liberty 14 CHS 6 Alleghany 18 CHS 27 Franklin County 13 CHS 6 Dunbar 8 CHS 18 Clifton Forge 8 ANOTHER DAY . . . Randy Walker and Eddie Kenny prepare for another grueling after school practice. 69 QB CLUB . . . The hardworking Quarterback Club members finalize plans for obtaining new equipment and supporting the 1969-70 season. Cougars Surprise Fans . . . Defeat Mounties OUCH! . . . Doctor Ellis inspects Tommy Garten’s injured hand while Harold Lambert looks on. 70 SOUL SNAG . . . Cougar end Leonard Stewart grabs one against Liberty. KEY AWARDS . . . WKEY selected Gary Munsey and Sam Allison as the most outstanding players in the Clifton Forge game. ALL-AREA team . . . First Row: R. Walker, E. Kenny, T. Garten, L. Stewart; Second Row: A. Bowling, K. Helton, H. Lambert; Third Row: G. Munsey, S. Allison. COUGAR TOUCHDOWN! . . . Jeff Taylor scores under a pile of Mounties for an all important six-pointer. 71 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: S. Reyns, J. Smith, K. Rickett, D. Burkholder, H. Miller, S. Garrett; Second Row: G. Poague, G. Taylor, F. Alfred, C. Walton, E. Dressier, R. Droke; Third Row: B. Thomas, D. Crawford, S. Gilbert, D. Matics, J. Brown; Fourth Row: S. Arritt, C. McKnight, P. Clements, C. Helton, D. Cummings; Fifth Row; D. Doss, S. Waldren, D. Whitehead, S. Harter, M. Trumbo; Sixth Row: J. Landis, D. Payne, G. Casto, C. Rickett, R. Smith, R. Casey ; Seventh Row; M. Banker (Manager), M. Landis (Manager). CRUNCH . . . Cougars Alfred, Garrett, and Taylor struggle to score against the Clifton Forge Mounties. 1969 J.V. FOOTBALL STATISTICS CHS 34 Clifton Forge 12 CHS 30 James River 0 CHS 6 Alleghany 8 CHS 0 Greenbrier East 26 CHS 12 Alleghany 0 CHS 30 Valley 14 CHS 32 Clifton Forge 0 1969 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL STATISTICS CHS 12 Lord Botetourt 6 CHS 0 Alleghany 22 CHS 20 Valley 16 CHS 6 Lord Botetourt 6 CHS 6 Alleghany 8 CHS 12 Valley 6 72 PILE UP . . . L. C. Burks gains first -down yardage as the eighth graders defeated Lord Botetourt 12-6. Young Cougars Post Respectable Record The Covington High Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade football teams both posted winning sea- sons. The J.V. team came through with an ad- mirable 5-2 final tally. By finishing the season with a 3-2 record, the young Eighth Grade team had to settle for a near losing season. The Junior Varsity offense, which averaged 21 points a game, was led to a successful season by “Skip” Reyns, Frankie Alfred, and Steve Garrett. The stout defense, which was spearheaded by David Cummings, Malfourd Trumbo, and Robert Smith, allowed only seven points per game by average. Like the J.V.’s, the Eighth Grade team had its budding stars: Dwain Tyree, Gary Parker, Mike Wickline, Mark Thompson, and Joel Nichols. Over all, the two teams composed a respectable 8-4 season record. eighth grade football team . . . First Row; D. Folks, S. Clark, D. Trainer, T. Huffman, G. Parker, D. Tyree, G. Via, L. C. Burks; Second Row; D. Matics, D. Matheny, W. Lamb, J. Nichols, M. Thompson, M.’ Boone, m’ Wickline’ s Counts, S. Myers; Third Row; J. Worley, R. Lawson, F. Reyns, L. Crowder, D. Waugh; Fourth Row; Managers M. Landis, M. Banker, S. Arritt; Assistant Coach, R. Fuhrman; Head Coach, J. Fore. 73 Majorettes Entertain Responsive Audienees 1969-1970 MAJORETTES . . . First Row: Patty Spencer; Second Row: Debbie Tyree, Marilyn Whitmore; Third Row: Cecelia Camp, Suzie Wolfe (Head Majorette), and Susan Dilley. Covington High’s “strutters” started their pre- season training during the summer by attending the Blue Ridge Majorette Camp. Then, they began the grueling practice for their debut in the local Labor Day Parade. Later, the band and majorettes won the first-place trophy for their performance in the Clifton Forge Shrine Parade. Probably the most outstanding contribution the majorettes make to CHS is performing at pep rallies and during half-time festivities at football games. On these occasions, their skill and preci- sion greatly motivate school spirit. 74 ROOKIES? . . . These three girls are the new additions to the majorette squad. IT’S OURS . . . Drum Major Tim Perry dis- They are Patty Spencer, Marilyn Whitmore, and Debbie Tyree. plays the first -place trophy won by the CHS Marching Band. 75 Cougar Cagers Have Disappointing Year The 1970 Cougar Cagers suffered through a bitter 5-13 season. The season’s highlights were the two victories over Alleghany and the two-point win over Clifton Forge, which ended a long losing streak. All the Cougar losses were ones which could have been wins, as six of these games were lost by five or six points. Apparently, “Lady Luck” just wasn’t looking! In the Blue Ridge District Tournament play-offs, the Cougars stayed close until the final moments when the Franklin County Eagles pulled “it out of the fire” by a 61-57 count. Many proud and happy moments were supplied by Gary St. Clair and Alec White. These two co-captains provided superior leadership and a fine display of talent. In fact, the two dropped a total of 677 points through the nets during the season. St. Clair finished the season with a 18.0 average, while White’s total average was 18.5. Other Cougar standouts were Eugene Dillon, Billy Withrow, and Warnel Knick. Coach Bobby Via, completing his third year as head mentor, hopes to improve next year with help from returning lettermen and upcoming talent. BATTLE OF NATURE . . . Cougar Gene Dillon and an in- vading Eagle struggle for survival. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . First Row; L. Smith, E. Dobson, A. White (Co-captain), L. Stewart, D. King, R. Humphries. Second Row: G. St. Clair (Co-captain), W. Knick, M. Craghead, R. Mann, B. Withrow. Third Row: R. Persinger (Manager), D. Caldwell, E. Dillon, Bob Via (Coach). 76 Despite The Tremendous Effort Put Forth RUSHING RUSSELL . . . Russell Mann rushes in and lays two up for the Cougar cause. 1969-70 CHS BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS 64 Glenvar 39 CHS 59 Liberty 62 CHS 71 Alleghany 60 CHS 74 Dunbar 76 CHS 67 Lord Botetourt 71 CHS 68 Greenbrier East 54 CHS 52 Liberty 54 CHS 37 Glenvar 58 CHS 51 Northside 72 CHS 66 James River 71 CHS 63 Greenbrier East 85 CHS 43 Clifton Forge 41 CHS 58 Dunbar 80 CHS 62 James River 64 CHS 69 Lord Botetourt 74 CHS 79 Alleghany 74 CHS 41 Clifton Forge 55 CHS 55 Northside 82 HO-HUM ... It looks so easy when it’s done right — as Gary St. Clair demonstrates here. 77 “LET’S GO, JOE” . . . Billy Joe Withrow brings the ball down court against Clifton TWO . . . Guard Warnel Knick tries Forge. 78 1 Co-Captains Inspire Team PITCH IT, MAN! . . . Gary St. Clair and Alec White want to play more basketball after being chosen for the All-area team. for two points as the battle goes on. GET IT . . . Gary St. Clair collects another rebound against the Colts. 79 Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade Teams Go The Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade Bas- ketball teams both posted winning records. The J.V.’s ended the year with a 13-5 tally and just missed a chance at the District JV crown. The Baby Cougars, too, gained a respectable 8-6 re- cord. Leading the Junior Varsity Gagers were Gary Munsey, Jack Burch, Robert Smith, Eddie Cottrell, Sammy Allison, and Skip Reyns. The “stars” among the eighth grade boys were Gary Parker, Dwain Tyree, Doug Waugh, Lacy Caul, and Doug Matheny. Gary Munsey served as cap- tain of the J.V.’s, while Dwain Tyree and Gary Parker shared the honors on the baby squad. Coach Carper looks forward to the returning junior varsity and some of the eighth graders for next year’s prospects. Coach Fuhrman will once again form a basketball club from a group of deserving young boys coming to the high school for the first time. MEAN MAN . . . Sam “Dobber” Allison’s face expresses the fierce determination of the winning J.V.’s. J.V. BASKETBALL SQUAD . . . Coach Carper, M. Whitehead, J. Burch, J. Crawley, R. Smith, E. Cottrell, C. Broke, D. Lamb, S. Reyns, T. Dickerson, B. Rice, M. Banker (Manager). Kneeling: G. Munsey (Captain). 80 Together To Earn A Fine 21-11 Season Record J.V. BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS 42 Glenvar 33 CHS 65 Liberty 39 CHS 53 Alleghany 40 CHS 50 Dunbar 73 CHS 64 Lord Botetourt 42 CHS 52 Greenbrier East 53 CHS 69 Liberty 53 CHS 51 Glenvar 42 CHS 59 Northside 52 CHS 62 Clifton Forge 51 CHS 43 Northside 49 CHS 65 James River 53 CHS 46 Greenbrier East 51 CHS 59 Clifton Forge 50 CHS 49 Dunbar 93 CHS 58 James River 45 CHS 54 Lord Botetourt 44 CHS 55 Alleghany 36 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS 32 Alleghany 36 CHS 30 Boys’ Home 28 CHS 21 Gap Mills 49 CHS 41 Clifton Forge 45 CHS 54 Millboro 18 CHS 35 Boys’ Home 17 CHS 33 Gap Mills 37 CHS 34 Lord Botetourt 21 CHS 31 Clifton Forge 30 CHS 34 Valley 23 CHS 49 Millboro 14 CHS 26 Lord Botetourt 32 CHS 33 Alleghany 36 CHS 40 Valley 30 WHO WANTS? . . . Nobody appears to want the ball, but Lacy Caul controls the action against Clifton. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD . . . First Row: J. Nichols, T. Huffman, D. Waugh, D. Tyree, D. Folks, M. Clark. Second Row: Coach Fore, M. Wickline, D. Matheny, L. Caul, G. Parker, J. Worley, R. Spencer, M. Boone, E. Yancey, Coach Fuhrman. 81 Cougar Grapplers Proclaim Great Victories “WHEW” . . . Harry Huff uses an “airplane” to pin his opponent from Glenvar. “UGH” . . . Eddie “Bubble Eyes” Kenny keeps a VMI Rat all tied up. 82 1970 WRESTLING STATISTICS CHS 20 VSDB 26 CHS 43 Clifton Forge 3 CHS 36 Franklin County 14 CHS 29 Alleghany 16 CHS 29 Orange County 17 CHS 27 Glenvar 22 CHS 31 Brookville 21 CHS 23 William Byrd 29 CHS 3 Northside 39 CHS 21 Alleghany 25 CHS 41 Clifton Forge 8 CHS 24 Liberty 25 CHS 21 VMI Rats 21 “RIDE HIM, MIKE” . . . Cougar matman, Mike Vest, rides a foe from Clifton to weariness. 1969-70 WRESTLERS . . . First Row: T. Peters, B. Paxton, T. Pifer, F. Pifer, L. Thurston (Manager). Second Row: M. Vest, B. Brady, K. Fraser, D. Sampson, G. Wright. Third Row:M. Richmond, G. Paxton, E. Kenny, J. Phillips, R. Mauck, H. Lambert. 83 The Cougar matmen continued their winning ways with a 7-5-2 record. The grapplers won six matches in a row and were in first place in the Blue Ridge District after defeating previously unbeaten Glenvar. The number one rating lasted only about a week, however, when William Byrd dealt the Cougars a stunning blow. The leading individuals for the team were; seniors Greg Paxton and Fred Pifer; juniors Harold Lambert and Mike Vest; and sophomores Berkley Paxton, Harry Huff, and Kim Fraser. These seven men had a combined season record of 83-42-2. As usual, the Cougars participated in all the tour- naments. Greg Paxton led in this department with a second in the District, a first in the Regional, and a second in the State Tourney. Harold Lambert won a second-place rating in the District and the Regional meets. Berkley Paxton also won a second in the District. Other winners in the tournaments were Mike Vest, Fred Pifer, Kim Fraser, Robert Mauck, and Barry Brady. HANDS UP . . . Harry Huff eyes his teammates as the referee raises his hand. Matmen Tie VMI Rats And Trample Glenvar “STICK HIM” . . . Kim Fraser pins his opponent from VMI. “LET’S GO, GREG” . . . Cougar grappler, Greg Paxton, controls a Glenvar Highlander. 84 JV TEAM . . . First Row: D. Whitehead, D. Trainer, S. Clark. Second Row: S. Crawford, R. Roberts, W. Roberts. Third Row: F. Kelly, D. Payne, D. Matics, G. Payne, L. Thurston. “GET ME UP” . . . The Byrd man on the bottom seems to want mercy, but Berkley Paxton won’t let him go. 85 Covington High School Cheerleaders Make VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Front Row: Susan Smith, Valerie Martin, Karen Williams, Roberta Leighton; Back Row: Heather Calehuff, and Eunice Dressier. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Front Row: Vickie Kerns, Althea Hippert, Naomi Biggs, Terri Warlit- ner. Sue Slagle; Back Row: Joni Benton (Head Cheerleader), 86 Outstanding Contribution to School Spirit MORE OF THE SAME . . . Front Row: Kathy Dressier, Bamma Snead, Christie Lockhart, Jean Scott; Back Row: Sharman Neal (Head Cheerleader) and Joanne Cashwell. The 1969-70 group of Covington High Varsity Cheerleaders will be one to re- member. Chosen by the student body be- cause of their tedent and school spirit, this year’s squad was increased to twelve girls, who faithfully represented CHS at all football and basketball games. This twelve-girl arrangement created a few complications, especially in finding suffi- cient transportation to away games and keeping up with how many could be on the floor at basketball games, but these problems proved to be minor. This year the Varsity Cheerleaders can boast of a number of achievements. Dur- ing the summer they won first, second, and third places in the competition at Virginia Beach Cheerleaders’ Camp. In their own area, they were named the top cheerleaders of the year. Also, at the end of football season, the girls sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, which honored senior football players. Within the school, they made an outstanding con- tribution to school spirit at games and pep rallies. Gaining valuable experience which may someday enable them to be Varsity Cheer- leaders are the JV and Eighth Grade squads. These underclassmen, who spend hours perfecting routines and yells, can be observed really “doing their thing” at the Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade games. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS... Front Row: Susan Johnson, Jeanna Walton; Second Row: Peggy Kenny, Kitty Halsey; Elevated: Lee Ann Mann (Head Cheerleader). 87 1970 TRACK TEAM . . . First Row: D. Whitehead, M. Moore, C. Grumblatt, R. Lipes, D. Lamb, J. Taylor, R. Garcia, D. Via, R. Fuhrman (Coach); Second Row: C. Hammond (Coach), B. Thomas, D. Cummings, K. Trail, T. Peters, G. Payne, G. Rimmer, P. Switzer, K. Hanna; Third Row: F. Kelly, M. Wickline, D. Alfred, G. Taylor, J. Hutton, W. Lamb, D. Waugh, D. VanDevender; Fourth Row: F. Camp, D. Burkholder, L. Yates, B. Farwell, B. Schaule; Fifth Row: M. Landis, B. Toombs, M. Elmore, F. Semones, D. Padgett. Covington Thinclads Display Superb Effort in all Their Meets The 1970 track team, young and inexperienced, improved as the season passed. The determined cin- dermen won one dual meet, placed tenth in the Buena Vista Relays, and earned a sixth mark in the Alleghany Invitational Meet. Led by sophomores Jeff Taylor, Berkley Toombs, and Ray Lipes, the team defeated Rockbridge High School by an 87-49 margin. The Junior Varsity squad, composed of a few varsity members and younger boys, competed in several of their own meets. The J.V.’s beat Alleghany 78-46 and Ronceverte Junior High School 61-48. They also placed third in a tri-meet at Alleghany. Coach Hammond, certainly not disappointed at a losing season, feels that his young boys are the nucleus of a fine team and will establish a place for track at Covington High School in the near future. BANG! . . . They’re off and flying as the Cougars and Vikings clash. 88 FLESH AND FURY . . . Jeff Taylor gives all he’s got as he competes in the broad jump. 1970 TRACK STATISTICS CHS 71 2 Alleghany 1191 2 CHS 14 Northside 121 CHS 87 Rockbridge 49 CHS 30 Greenbrier East 88 CHS 1 Buena Vista Relays 10th Place CHS 40 James River 96 CHS 7 Alleghany Invitational 6th Place CHS 19 Lord Botetourt 117 CHS 30 William Byrd 91 CHS 0 District RUN, RUDY, RUN . . . “Rutabaga” Yates does his thing with the baton against Greenbrier East. 89 Young Team Should Become Excellent LAST BUT NOT LEAST . Leonard Yates is coming on strong as he nears his Greenbrier East opponents. HIGHER HAROLD . . . Harold Lambert clears the bar with the ease of an expert. 90 ATLAS? . . . No, it’s not the real Atlas; it’s C.H.S.’s Jeff Taylor throwing the discus. GO, SWEETIE, GO! ... A fellow student encourages Ray Lipes on to victory in the relays. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK STATISTICS CHS 51 Alleghany 75 CHS 61 Ronceverte Junior High School 48 CHS 3rd place Tri-Meet at Alleghany CHS 78 Alleghany 46 91 FLUTTERING IN THE WIND . . . Hair and uniform flutter as Berkley Toombs skims the low hurdles. Covington Hardballers Show Skill at Times The Covington Cougar hardballers, being picked as the District’s best, hit an unfortunate slump before the season was really underway and, for some unfor- tunate reason, never made a comeback. Among the disappointing losses were the games with Alleghany. Alleghany won the first game 5-1 and the second 3-1. Tommy Garten had the highest batting average with a .273 rating. Marion Trumbo was next with a respectable .240 average. Randy Walker, Mike White- head, David Caldwell, Gary Munsey, and Warnel Knick also helped in the batting department. Roscoe Humphries headed the pitching staff. Humphries was assisted by Marion Trumbo, Warnel Knick, Danny Clark, and Gary Munsey. With all the returning lettermen, next year’s base- ball squad should be better. With a little luck, they could capture the District Tournament. WHOOSH! . . . Marion Trumbo seems to be saying, “Wait till next time, buddy!” WAY UP . . . Larry Smith seems to be flying as he snags a wild throw. 92 1970 BASEBALL TEAM . . . First Row: M. Trumbo, R. Walker, T. Garten, L. Smith, D. Clark, G. St. Clair, P. Balser (Manager); Second Row: P. Douglas (Coach), W. Reynold, H. Fisher, D. Burch, D. Caldwell (Captain), M. Whitehead, R. Stinnett, E. Hemp, J. Broughman, M. Banker (Manager); Third Row: J. Fore (Coach), G. Munsey, S. Reyns, R. Humphries, W. Knick. 1970 BASEBALL STATISTICS CHS 0 Clifton Forge 2 CHS 13 Greenbrier East 0 CHS 3 Lord Botetourt 2 CHS 1 Alleghany 5 CHS 7 Glenvar 0 CHS 0 Brookville 5 CHS 2 Brookville 7 CHS 3 Lord Botetourt 5 CHS 2 Greenbrier East 5 CHS 2 Clifton Forge 3 CHS 2 William Byrd 4 CHS 0 Liberty 7 CHS 1 Alleghany 3 WAIT A MINUTE . . . Glenvar’s catcher tries in vain to keep J. B. Broughman from scoring. 93 Disappointed Cougars Look to Next Year SLIDE! . . . Gary Munsey tries to slide past two Lord Botetourt Cavaliers. 1970 BATTING STATISTICS PLAYER AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI AVG BURCH 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 BROUGHMAN 16 4 3 1 0 0 1 .188 CALDWELL 42 7 10 2 0 0 1 .238 CLARK 12 1 2 0 0 0 0 .167 GARTEN 44 6 12 0 0 0 5 .273 FISHER 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 HEMP 34 1 4 1 0 1 3 .181 HUMPHRIES 18 1 2 0 0 0 0 .111 KNICK 30 1 5 0 0 0 0 .166 MUNSEY 36 6 8 2 0 0 2 .222 REYNOLDS 13 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 REYNS 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 SMITH 24 1 3 1 0 0 2 .125 ST. CLAIR 33 2 3 0 1 0 3 .090 STINNETT 17 1 1 0 0 0 0 .058 TRUMBO 25 2 6 1 0 0 2 .240 WALKER 28 2 5 2 0 0 2 .178 WHITEHEAD 24 1 5 1 1 0 2 .208 402 38 69 11 2 1 24 .172 1970 PITCHING STATISTICS PLAYER IP R ER H BB SO W L ERA HUMPHRIES 25 1 3 17 10 21 21 37 0 5 22.80 TRUMBO 42 14 14 36 5 34 3 3 2.33 CLARK 28 2 3 15 88 28 77 36 1 2 1.89 KNICK 6 7 5 7 5 4 0 1 5.81 MUNSEY 2 2 3 4 3 3 6 2 0 1 7.00 94 THE COACH AND HIS ASSISTANT . . . Coach Douglas and KILL IT! . . . Randy Walker looks as though he’s trying to kill Todd Johnson watch the game with attentive eyes. a snake. PSSSST . . . Tommy Garten hisses at the opposing pitcher after missing the ball. 95 STRETCH! . . . Fireballer Roscoe Humphries displays tbe form that makes him one of the area’s best pitchers. Girls Display Hustle and Fortitude in HEADS OR TAILS? . . . Patty Tucker and Ruth Fleming, at the mercy of Alan McFarland’s quarter, are anxious to see who will serve first. The sports program of Covington High is varied and appealing, including extensive intramural activities for girls. This year’s program was expand- ed considerably. Besides basketball, volleyball, and track, the girls staged competition in table tennis, archery, and badminton. Assuming a very responsible posi- tion as the first intramural manager was Patty Tucker. Her job included planning and scheduling each activity and keeping records. Probably the most exciting under- taking of the year was the partici- pation in the Regional Track Meet in Roanoke. Here Covington High was represented for the first time in regional intramurals. Displaying out- standing athletic skills in the meet were: Patty Tucker, Ruth Fleming, Joyce Clark, Sadie Jordan, Debbie Clemmons, Elizabeth Davis, Matilda Cashwell, Pier Broadnax, and Debbie Vanness. ALLEY OOP! . . . Joyce Clark flies over the bar as Debbie Clemmons and Sadie Jordan observe. 96 First Regional Intramural Track Tournament THIS IS AN ARROW . . Pier Broadnax shows Susan Persinger her nice new arrow. TABLE TENNIS . . . Libby Hern demonstrates her skill at the ping pong table. 97 PLEASE GO! ... It seems as if Ruth Harding is asking the ball to go through the net. Student Council is Governing Body at CHS HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES . . . First Row: Ruth Fleming, Mary Forbes, Beverly Twitty, Toni Humphries, Lynn Arritt, Libby Hern; Second Row: Debbie Smith, Jean Akers, Ellen Knick, Patty Spencer, Carol Scott, Brenda Mappus, Cindy Jamison; Third Row: Gary Wright, Ricky Garcia, Eugene Dillon, Patty Glenn, Ruth Harding, Ricky Gaines, Gene Lodge, Terry Peters. FOLLOW THE LEADER . . . Miss Thomas congratulates Roscoe Humphries upon his being elected president of the SCA for the 1970-71 school year. Tommy Garten, his predecessor, looks on. 100 SCA Sends Students to Saturday Session The most important organization at C.H.S. is the Student Council, which serves as the official spokes- man for the student body. Sponsored by Miss Helen Thomas, the group consists of officers and represen- tatives, who meet weekly to discuss matters of in- terest to students. The duties of the council are many and varied. Offenders of various school regulations, such as run- ning in the hall and breaking in the lunch line, are brought before the council for punishment. Remem- bering students in case of illness or death in the family is handled by the council through the Flower Fund, to which all students contribute. The council is also in charge of sending representatives to both Klassroom Kwiz and Saturday Session. One of the biggest events of the year is the Christmas Formal, a social event anticipated by students from grades 9-12. In the spring the group conducts a political cam- paign, with all the trimmings, to inform the students about candidates seeking office for the forthcoming year. The year’s activities are officially closed with a picnic held at Douthat. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS . . . Gary St. Clair; Cynthia Crawford, Treasurer; Marion Trumbo; Reda Garrett, Secretary; Melinda Snead, Vice-president; Tommy Garten, President; Miss Thomas, Sponsor. EXECUTIVE BOARD . . . Cynthia Crawford, Reda Garrett, Patty Glenn, Jackie Jones, Debbie Miller, Aubrey Bowling, Malfourd Trumbo, Todd Huffman. 101 D.E. MEMBERS . . . First Row: C. Irvine, D. Clemmons, D. Hall, B. Madison, Y. Spencer. Second Row: R. Kirby, D. Frid- ley, S. Baker, M. Jackson, J. Lavender, D. Milton. Third Row: S. Wolfe, E. Dressier, S. McCormick, W. Leighton, A. Reynolds, A. Bowling, T. Thacker. Fourth Row: S. Bowers, F. Alfred, J. Taylor, J. Jennings, W. Linkenhoker, H. Gibson, C. Simmons, L. Yates. DE Prepares Students For Future Occupations D.E. OFFICERS . . . Jimmy Lemons, President; Gary Dilley, Vice-president. 102 D.E. OFFICERS . . . Janet Snyder, Treasurer; Bobby Newcomb, Secretary. D.E. MEMBERS . . . First Row: V. Bane, J. Snyder, V. Cash, N. Dressier, J. Jones. Second Row: Mr. Rose S. Steele, J. Lemons, B. Graves, G. Dilley, L. Snead. Third Row: T. Stone, E. Johnson, G. Scruggs, B. Newcomb, J. Lemons. Fourth Row:B. Tingler, J. Liggins, C. Knott, J. Gaylor, H. Anderson, L. Robinson. The Distributive Education Department at Coving- ton High prepares the students for future employ- ment. Students enrolled in the D.E. Club receive classroom instruction which is directly related to re- tailing and wholesaling. At the same time, they acquire work experience and further their training through the area businesses that provide part-time employment. As a result of their combined efforts in D.E., the students receive a school credit, a world of experience, and, of course, pay. BOY OF THE YEAR . . . Bobby Newcomb, D.E. Boy of the Year, does one of his many favors for Mr. Rose. Among the topics discussed at the regular club meetings are salesmanship, community leadership, and the personality and grooming of the student himself. The climax of the school year for D.E. students is the Employer-Employee Banquet. This dinner is the club’s way of thanking the local merchants whose cooperation makes the D.E. program possible. The merchants, too, show their appreciation to Mr. Leonard Rose, co-ordinator, and the D.E. students at Covington High. GIRL OF THE YEAR . . . Jackie Jones, D.E. Girl of the Year, needs some help from Mr. Rose on her project. 103 I.C.T. MEMBERS . . . First Row; A. White, J. Baker, W. Wooding, D. Ayers, S. Hall. Second Row; B. Witt, J. Hinkle, A. Wooding, J. Woodson, R. Crawford, R. Pauley. ICT Wins A wards at State VIC A The ICT program is designed for those seniors or juniors who desire to be employed part-time during school hours. Each student who successfully completes the classroom work and on- the-job training will receive 2 credits toward graduation and is auto- matically a member of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Various contests are held during the school year at the District, State, and National levels. Competitive events are conducted in the following areas: poster, display, spelling, job in- terview, and public speaking. This year the Covington High Chapter was involved in contests at the District and State levels. A great deal of work and interest was involved in the con- struction of various projects which proved successful. Also, for the first time, the club selected selling cards as a special pro- ject. The proceeds were used to pay for the projects and trips to the con- ventions. Each year the ICT students sponsor an Employee-Employer Banquet. This year the banquet was held at the Eagle Nest. I.C.T. OFFICERS . . . Richard Pauley, Vice-president; Barry Witt, Secretary-Treasurer; Roger Crawford, President; Jacob Hinkle, Parliamentarian. (Not pictured: Dwight Ayers, Report- er). WINNERS! . . . Alec White, Barry Witt, and Jacob Hinkle display smiles of satisfaction at winning trophies at the State VICA. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS . . . First Row: T. Gilbert, Secretary; K. Hanna, Vice-president; D. Gilbert, Reporter; L. Thurston, President; M. Robinson, Treasurer. Second Row; M. Spurlock, S. Doss, P. Arritt, S. Bess. Third Row: Miss Drewry, P. Clements, E. Jensen, H. Humphries. Fourth Row; D. Martin, J. Linton, D. Matics, C. McKnight. JCL Broadens Language Skills The Junior Classical League of CHS is composed of approximately sixteen students who have studied Latin and shown an interest in Roman classics. Accompanied by their devoted sponsor, Miss Lois Drewry, the group went to the annual state meeting, held at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Here they attended many interesting programs and dis- cussions on Greek and Roman history. Although the meetings were irregular, the Latin Club presented many interesting programs. At the end of the year, a banquet was held at the home of Terry Gilbert. The old custom of eating from a low table, while sitting on the floor, was honored GOING TO CONVENTION . . . Greg Crawford, Eric Jensen, Larry Thurston, Kevin Hanna, Danny Matics, and H. P. Humphries attend the state meeting. 105 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS . . . First Row: Mrs. Whiteside, C. Kelley, L. Wi lliams, T. Perry, D. Null, L. Hern, Mrs. Jennings, Mr. Fore. Second Row: F. Waldren, V. Mundy, L. Slayton, N. Byer, L. Taylor, D. Davidson, V. Cash, R. Whiteside. Third row: I. Townes, V. Martin, A. Crawford, D. Bryant, S. Corell, D. Miller, S. Burr, K. Dressier, R. Garrett, F. Garrett, N. Griffith, J. Clark. Fourth Row: B. Brady, D. Caldwell, J. Clarke, K. Williams, J. Scott, A. Knighton, R. Jamison. Fifth Row: B. Friel, D. Rothwell, W. Knick, W. Reynolds, W. Givens, B. Witt, D. Craghead, L. Hodges, M. Miller. Sixth Row: T. Hern, H. Lambert, J. Peters, P. Huddleston, J. Phillips, T. Garten, K. Maynard, G. Munsey, J. Taylor, G. Entsminger. Seventh Row: M. Craghead, G. Clemmons, M. Richmond, B. Paxton, D. Bryant, G. Paxton, G. Dillon, R. Lipes. IT’S PARTY TIME AGAIN . . . Everyone seems gay at the annual Spanish Club dance. Spanish Club Begins New Year With Dance The Spanish Club began its activities for the school year with the election of officers. They were; Presi- dent, Tim Perry; Vice-president, LaRonna Williams; Secretary, Carmeleta Kelley; Treasurer, Libby Hern; and Reporter, Dianne Null. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Alicia Plott, held a sock hop in the gym in September. This dance, which was well attended, was the first of the school year. In October, the club had its informal and formal initiations of the new members. For the informal initiation each new member was required to come to school dressed as a “senorita” or as a “caballero.” All club members were required to address each other in Spanish throughout the day. That evening, during the formal initiation, the new members were officially welcomed by the president; then they signed the roll book which signified their membership. With a total of 141 student members and three honorary members, Mrs. Jane Whiteside, Mrs. Lynda Jennings, and Mr. James Fore, the club has had a very exciting and successful year. 106 NEW MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB . . . First Row; J. Landis, L. Montgomery, J. O’Brien. Second Row: J. Broughman, L. Paxton, S. Clarke, R. Leighton, W. Carpenter, K. Hendrick, J. Dressier, T. Gill, M. Gillespie, J. Kelley. Third Row: P. Powell, S. Matics, V. Knabenshue, S. Kemper, P. Witt, P. Crawford, Y. Meadows, D. Riley, R. Ives, T. Warlitner, D. Cook. Fourth Row; H. Deligt, P. Buckland, C. Scott, D. Gregory, ID, Reynolds, N. Pritt, J. Brown, M. Vest, R. Persinger, R.Mauck. Fifth Row: B. Plott, C. Jamison, D. Vanness, J. Shawver, P. Heydrick, P. Johnson, N. Smith, M. Givens, L. Jett, C. Loan, P. Bennington. Sixth Row: G. Knick, L. Yates, H. Huff, A. Pegram, P. Broadnax, S. Gilbert, L. Taylor, G. Taylor, C. Walton. Seventh Row: T. Peters, B. Trainer, J. Lockhart, S. Allison, M. Swoope, B. Smith, J. Hawkins, K. Rickett, M. Whitehead. Eighth Row: D. Lamb, D. Sampson, R. Myers, J. Gilbert, E. Cottrell, D. Burch, S. Harter, J. Brown. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS . . . First Row: C. Kelley, Secretary; L. Williams, Vice President; T. Perry, President; L. Hern, Treasurer. Second Row: Executive Board Members: M. Miller, V. Martin, V. Mundy, I. Townes, L. Slayton, F. Waldren, J. Clarke, T. Hern, D. Caldwell. 107 “RUBA-DUB-DUB, the car needs a SCRUB” . . . Patty Tucker, Charlotte Dressier, and Joyce Boone breeze through their washday problems at the FBLA carwash. FBLA MEMBERS . . . First Row: G. Carpenter, A. Miller, D. Smith. Second Row: T. Vest, D. Broughman, C. Dressier, J. Cashwell. Third Row: P. Cole, J. Boone, S. Knighton, P. Glenn, S. Pegram. Fourth Row: C. Smith, C. Laudermilk, L. Bryant, T. Bess, C. Jerman, P. Pierce. Fifth Row: E. Knick, J. Akers, P. Tucker. FBLA Boasts Many Outstanding Activities Under the leadership of Miss Jones, the Future Business Leaders of America had a very busy year. Their activities included regular meetings with noted speakers, interesting field trips, worthwhile service projects, and, of course, social events. Featured projects were candy sales, a car wash, sale of name cards to graduating seniors, and the participation in the FBLA spelling tests. In relation to their chosen field of business, FBLA members visited the National Business College and the Via Tech Computer College in Roanoke, where they observed the modern equipment used in today’s business world. FBLA OFFICERS . . . Counter clockwise: D. Broughman, Secretary; L. Bryant, Reporter; Miss Jones, Sponsor; J. Akers, President, C. Laudermilk, Treasurer; C. Smith, Vice-president. 108 BETA CLUB MEMBERS . . . Standing: Warren Givens, Tim Perry, Sherry Doss, Iris Townes, Bonnie Taylor, Jean Akers, Ellen Knick, Eugenia Gunn. Seated: Marion Trumbo, Greg Paxton, Terry Gilbert, Marilyn Noel, Bobby Trainer. Beta Club Encourages Concentration and Work To be a member of the Covington High School Beta Club, one must be a junior or a senior and have a 90 average, no subjects failed and no subjects dropped. To remain in the club, one must keep an 88 average and may be dropped from membership if he is absent without a justifiable reason for three con- secutive meetings. The service project for this year was to compile the honor rolls, which were published in the Coving- ton Virginian. The club also made contributions to the Salvation Army and the Cancer Society. Anita Noel, Linda Mauck, Eugenia Gunn, Robin Whiteside, and Mrs. Stuart attended the Virginia Beta Club Convention on March 14 in Roanoke. Here, Robin Whiteside served on the Tellers’ Committee. One of the main goals of each Beta Club member is to promote scholarship, leadership, and citizenship at Covington High School and to encourage students to put forth more effort. The officers for this year are; President, Robin Whiteside; Vice-president, Anita Noel; Secretary, Linda Mauck; and Treasurer, Lawana Blaker. The club’s sponsor is Mrs. Nancy Stuart. BETA CLUB OFFICERS . . . Anita Noel, Vice-president; Lawana Blaker, Treasurer; Robin Whiteside, President; (Not pictured, Linda Mauck, Secretary). 109 VOCAL CLASS . . . First Row; J. Shawver, L. Jennings, D. Broughman, J, Paulus, V. Kerns, T. Coleman, L. Allen, F. Agnor, S. Neal, E. Gunn, S. Clarke, D. Broadnax; Second Row: B. Snead, K. Dressier, C. Casey, P. Clarke, E. Dobson, H. Humphries, R. Mann, R. Williams, B. Bostic, T. Alfred, N. Biggs, D. Gilbert, C. Pristash; Third Row: L. Hern, K. Givens, S. Wolfe, C. Jamison, S. Lipes, M. Silvery, G. Pollock, K. Helton, E. Hughes, K. Fraser, C. Laudermilk, J. Kincaid, B. Taylor, M. Scott, T. Warlitner, D. Davidson; Fourth Row: B. Lipes, C. Scott, C. Loan, V. Mundy, D. Twitty, N. Wooding, J. O’Brien, T. Hern, W. Hylton, P. Bennington, K. Burks, S. Gautier, C. Irvine, R. Stuple, C. Thompson; Pianist, L. Blaker. EIGHTH GRADE VOCAL CLASS . . . First Row: T. Fitzgerald, T. Carper, M. Gillespie, L. Mann, A. Irvine, C. Switzer, N. Britt; Second Row: A. Grady, D. Gregory, S. Bland, R. Hylton, L. Hunter, F. Luckett, C. Jeter; Third Row: J. Smith, D. Carter, J. Paxton, M. Carter, G. Law, D. Sampson, S. Hall, D. Pyle; Fourth Row: J. Nichols, D. Matheny, D, Waugh, J. Entsminger, T. Huffman, E. Yancey; Pianist, S. Wolfe. 110 CHS Vocal Class Has The Cougar Spirit The Cougar spirit takes form in many ways, but one of the most outstanding structures is the 68 —voice choir. Always busy, the vocal class is con- stantly confronted with practice and performances— performances such as the Christmas assembly and caroling appearances, a concert at Jeter-Watson, the “pop” concert, annual spring concert, an Easter chapel, and an honored TV appearance on educa- tional television from WBRA in Roanoke. In addition to the regular vocal group, this year an eighth grade class was added. Although their appear- ances have not been so frequent, their music has proven as enjoyable as that of the upperclassmen. Breaking away from the traditional Minstrel, the vocal class presented a musical, “The Fantasticks.” As a result of expert direction and strenuous practice, the musical comedy was well received and highly successful. Mr. Steve Lawrence, the new band and vocal instructor, has done a masterful job of giving Coving- ton High delightful “sounds of music”. “SECOND VERSE, SAME AS THE FIRST” . . . T. P. Hem and Kenny Helton practice for perfection for the All-State Chorus. A CAPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS . . . First Row: Eugenia Gunn; Second Row: Christine Pristash; Mike Silvery, Libby Hern; Third Row: Deborah Broadnax, Weir Hylton, Jolene Paulus; Fourth Row: Tonda Alfred, Ralph Williams, Edward Dobson, Darlene Broughman; Fifth Row: Vickie Kerns, T. P. Hern, Everette Hughes, Jim O’Brien, Kenny Helton, Valerie Mundy; At Piano: Lawana Blaker. JAYTEENS MEMBERS . . . First Row: J. Kerns, B. Persinger, G. Austin, T. Garten, T. Smith, J. Kelley, T. Parker, R. Lipes, E. Dressier, S. Reyns. P. Wingfield, D. Rothwell, R. Bryant, C. McKee, B. Friel, A. McFarland, W. Reynolds, D. Burch. Second Row: B. Witt, S. Allison, M. Swoope, W. Knick, D. Camp, G. Paxton, R. Myers, B. Brady, C. McKnight, F. Pifer, J. Gilbert, R. Garcia, C. Entsminger, G. Mundy. Third Row: E. Kenny, H. Huff, C. Hoover, R. Humphries, J. Peters, W. Leighton, K. Fraser, D. Martin, E. Dillon, G. St. Clair, D. Matics, L. Yates, R. Walker, G. Munsey, E. Cottrell, C. Grumblatt, W. Hylton, J. Shiflett, B. Crawford, J. Phillips, L. Smith, K. Maynard, R. Williams. AUTOGRAPHS FROM TWIGGY? ... Not really, Fred Pifer is just trying to collect votes for his favorite candidate for governor from the officers of the Jr. Jaycees. Pictured are: S. Rhodenizer, Treasurer; J. Broughman, Secretary; F. Pifer; M. Trumbo, Acting Vice-president; D. Milton, President. Jayteens Prove to be Young Men of Action The Covington High School Jayteens is an organi- zation made up of young men whose purpose is to serve Covington High and the community and to promote the objectives of the Jaycee Creed — service to humanity is the best work of life. The Jayteens are the right hand men of the Covington Jaycees, and through the teamwork of these clubs a number of projects have been successfully completed. These include: a get-out-to- vote campeiign, collecting money to take the under- privileged children Christmas shopping, apple jelly sale to help build a camp for retarded children, kite flying contest, and a junior champ track competition. Another purpose of the Jayteens is to give youth the opportunity to learn how to accept responsibility through actual experience. With this thought in mind, the Jayteens embarked on several projects of their own, which included a rock festival, featuring five top area bands, and a mock election held at CHS. The Covington Jayteens feel that they should get involved in community problems and have an interest in government. They are, indeed, young men of action and responsibility. 112 Tri-Hi-Y Participates I in 1970 Heart Fund I As a Christian Club, the Tri-Hi-Y strives to im- • prove the individual through emphasis on clean speech, thought, and actions and to encourage par- ticipation in school and community activities. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Mustoe, the club has been very active this year. First, there was the traditional installation of members at a candle lighting service, which was held at Grace Brethren Church. At Thanksgiving, food baskets were prepared and taken to the Welfare Department for needy families. The Tri-Hi-Y also contributed to the YMCA Home Extension and World Service Fund. One of the biggest undertakings of the year was helping with the Heart Fund Campaign. The one outstanding event that all Tri-Hi-Y groups anticipate is the Model General Assembly. Attending as representatives from CHS were Terry Gilbert and Donna Gilbert. New members and officers were elected in April. These officers were installed at the final meeting in May. TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS . . . First Row: S. Smith. Second Row: J. Griffith, S. Lipes. Third Row: J. Phillips, N. Griffith, T. Gilbert. Fourth Row: L. Slayton, M. Noel, L. Mauck, C. Crawford. Fifth Row: S. Dilley, C. Smith, D. Null, S. Wolfe. Sixth Row: L. Blaker, M. Scott, B. Taylor, D. Walton, C. Lockhart. TRI-HI-Y OF- FICERS . . . Seat- ed: D. Gilbert, Vice-president ; Mrs. Mustoe, Sponsor; A. Noel, President. Stand- ing: R. Whiteside, Cha plain; J. Scott, Secretary; S. Jordan, Histo- rian; C. Camp, Treasurer. 113 C.H.S. BAND: Clarinets; D. Tyree, D. Vanness, M. Miller, R. Harding, S. Persinger, M. Spurlock, C. Walker, C. Rose, D. Johnson, H. Deligt, K. Williams, M. Hoke, B. Kelly, D. Tyree, J. Dressier, E. Jensen, K. Hendrick; Trumpets; H. Tingler, D. Bryan, C. Jones, S. Doss, D. Miller, J. Kelley, K. Glenn, B. Hosey, T. Smith, D. Whitehead, L. Rider, D. Carpenter, P. Broadnax, P. Clements, P. Arritt, M. Kelly, G. Knick, T. Campbell. Covington Band Wins First-Place Trophy SPRING HAS SPRUNG! . . . The Covington High School Band, dressed in their finery, performs at their spring concert. 114 Trombones: R. Ives, T. Perry, J. Taylor, D. Lamb, G. Rimmer, J. Hutton, B. Schaule. Saxophones: S. Corell, J. Landis, P. Goodwin, D. VanDevender, R. Linkenhoker. Flutes: S. Moore, T. Vest, A. Crawford, B. Mappus, M. Snead, D. Riley, D. Sams. French Horns: L. Mauck, M. Trumbo. Drums: C. Hoover, J. Cronin, L. Montgomery, L. Whitecotton, G. Clements, R. Wade, G. Taylor, D. Matics, D. Dressier, L. Paxton, T. Entsminger. Baritone Horns: E. Wolfe, C. Stuple. Bass Horns: G. Mundy, W. Roberts, K. Helton. Neither rain, sleet, snow, nor any cat- astrophe can keep the faithful CHS band from performing. Complete with drum major and majorettes, the marching unit appears at all football games. Here they incite a bit of rousing spirit among the spectators, especially when the chosen tune happens to be “Onward Cougars”. In addition to football games, the group par- ticipates in numerous parades, such as the Labor Day, United Fund, Shrine, and Christmas Parades. This year the CHS band took first-place honors for their stirring performance in the Shrine Parade. When all football games and parades are over, the band settles down to a slower tempo, but certainly not to an easier pace. At this time preparations for the pop concert and the annual spring concert begin. Under the able direction of Steve Lawrence, the CHS band has proven to be an asset to the school and to the city of Covington. We at Covington High applaud the accomplishments of our band. TOOT! TOOT! TOOT! . . . Debbie Vanness and Debbie Tyree practice for their appearance in the All-State Band in Martinsville, Virginia. 115 DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS . . . Michaeline Gillespie, Reporter; Freda Garrett, Treasurer; Marion Trumbo, President; Mrs. Jennings, Sponsor; Patsy Johnson, Secretary; Valerie Martin, Vice President. New Debate Club Adds Spirit to Curriculum Under the direction of Mrs. Lynda Jennings and Mr. Joe Fisher, the newly established Debate Club has had an extremely busy year. October brought the first activity — the election of the club’s first officers. Marion Trumbo took the honors of being the new president, with Valerie Martin serving as vice-presi- dent. The secretary’s job went to Patsy Johnson, the treasurer was Freda Garrett, and Michalene Gillespie was elected reporter. In January the group took on their first big activity, a dance, which turned out to be a tremendous success. Also, to give a financial boost to their treasury, the Debaters sponsored a bake sale in the early spring. The biggest project of the year came when the Debate team journeyed to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, to observe a District Debate Meet, which they found both educational and memorable. To prove their own skill at debating, the club held a debate with James River High School in April. This experience, which ended the activities for the year, proved interesting and invaluable. DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS . . . First Row: Susan Burr, Peggy Cole. Second Row: T. P. Hern, Christy Leighton. Third Row: Kathy Dressier, Terry Carper. Fourth Row: Reda Garrett, Karen Williams. Fifth Row: Heather Calehuff, Christie Lock- hart, Debbie Miller. Sixth Row: Iris Townes, Sadie Jordan. 116 Seventh Row: Frances Waldren, Aileen Pegram. Eighth Row: Larry Thurston, Lynette Plott, Bruce Friel. J Ks • ji FORENSICS CLUB MEMBERS . . . First Row: Mrs. Littleton, A. McFarland, S. Lipes, B. Friel, P. Cole, L. Williams, D. Miller, C. Kelley, J. Kelley. Second Row: G. Mundy, C. McKnight, R. Jamison, J. Phillips, T. Gilbert, N. Byer, L. Taylor, C. Leighton, P. Huddleston, M. Vest, D. Matics. Third Row: M. Landis, B. Cluck, A. Knighton, C. Laudermilk, S. Smith, V. Mundy, R. Leighton, F. Waldren, D. Broadnax, L. Plott. Fourth Row: D. Cooke, T. Alfred, V. Kerns, C. Thompson, J. Davis, L. Hern, M. Jackson, C. Morgan, V. Martin, I. Townes. Forensics Club Stages One- Act Comedy The main purpose of the Forensics Club is to encourage students to participate in all forms of speaking, reading, and acting. The outstanding annual activity of the Forensics group is the district Forensics meet, where members may get a chance to represent Covington High School in divisions such as prose reading, poetry reading, public speaking, and spelling. At these meetings Covington competes with other schools in the Blue Ridge district. The local events sponsored by the group are varied. In October they had a bake sale, and in January the group sponsored a dance to provide en- tertainment for the student body and also to give a boost to their financial standing. The club members also presented a one-act play, “The Life of the Party” in a special assembly. This play was rated as very enjoyable by students and teachers. Faithful club leaders are LaRonna Williams, President; Jimmy Kelley, Vice President; Peggy Cole, Secretary; and Bruce Friel, Treasurer. Mrs. Betty Littleton is the dedicated sponsor. YOU! YOU! YOU!” . . . Fellow cast members find Bruce guilty in the “first degree.” Clockwise: J. Davis, C. McKnight, L. Hern, G. Mundy, T. Gilbert, B. Friel, P. Cole, R. Leighton, P. Huddleston, D. Matics, L. Williams, L. Plott, C. Kelley, J. Kelley. F.H.A. OFFICERS . . . First Row: M. Reynolds, Second Vice- president; Y. Barber, First Vice-president; W. Holloway, Presi- dent. Second Row: K. Smith, Director of Social Activities; J. Dressier, Secretary; M. Jackson, Treasurer. Third Row: B. Tingler, Director of Activities; K. Givens, Reporter. Fourth Row: D. Mack, Chaplain; N. Pritt, Parliamentarian; L. Arritt, Historian. FHA Experience Paves Way for The Future The main objective of the Future Homemakers Association this year was to help youth comprehend the problems of society and contribute to their solutions. Probably the most outstanding project undertaken by the CHS chapter was aiding flood victims enrolled in the F.H.A. programs at Parry McClure High School in Buena Vista and at Nelson County High. CHS members provided sewing supplies for 28 girls who lost personal possessions in the flood and are con- tinuing to work with their sponsor in carrying out this program. Other activities include; fall workshop for officers and committee chairmen to plan the new year’s work, installation of new officers, initiation of new mem- bers, preparation of food baskets for needy families, entering floats in the Labor Day and Christmas parades, and entertaining teachers at mid-term. A successful, busy year was brought to a close with the annual Fashion Show in April and the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. i r«f f mu F.H.A. MEMBERS . . . First Row: J. Vance, S. Johnson, F. Dressier, P. Crawford, M. Wolfe, D. Frazier, W. Cash, L. Crawley, B. Barber, V. Holloway, D. Robinson, B. Twitty. Second Row: P. Cole, B. Parr, M. Ross, D. Martin, K. Holstein, L. Banker, S. Smith, D. Scott, F. Halsey. Third Row: L. Wilmer, T. Vest, C. Pritt, M. Frazier, P. Hathaway, L. Donnally, E. Via, J. Walton, L. Snead. Fourth Row: G. Hiler, S. Matics, A. Huddleston, M. Douglas, B. Lipes, L. Jennings, D. Gaines, G. Newcomb, G. King, R. Boguess, M. Via. Fifth Row: D. Haynes, S. Kemper, N. Smith, V. Knabenshue, J. Wolfe, M. Reynolds. MISS FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF AMERICA . . . Yvonne Barber was chosen queen at the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet. FUTURE HOUSEWIFE? . . . Terry Vest portrays a costume of the future house- wife. Her costume was chosen most out- standing. MISS BETTY CROCKER . . . Lelia Snead received the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award at Covington High School. F.H.A. MEMBERS . . . First Row: Mrs. Hall, T. Humphries, P. Steele, B. Gordon, P. Alderson, T. Fridley, A. Brown, D. Twitty. Second Row; T. Potter, F. Garrett, J. Scott, R. Clark, A. McCorkle, D. Hall, T. Mann, K. Harris, P. Barber. Third Row; J. Kincaid, A. Hippert, D. Null, G. Armentrout, J. Holloway, W. Wiley, L. Allen, T. Coleman. Fourth Row; P. Brown, L. Reynolds, C. Cash, P. Semones, S. Cash, P. Powell. 119 F.T.A. MEMBERS . . . First Row: M. Scott, K. Dressier, M. Briscoe, R. Leighton, F. Cole, S. Smith. Second Row; J. Shawver, C. Thompson, C. Casey, P. Heydrick, T. Warlitner, B. Cluck. Third Row: G. St. Clair, G. Dillon, A. McFarland, M. Noel, J. Markham, C. Kelley. Fourth Row: K. Maynard, J. Kelley, R. Whiteside, M. Landis, M. Trumbo. FTA Gives Insight Into Teaching Methods F.T.A. OFFICERS. . . First Row; Ruth Fleming, 1st Vice-president; Terry Gilbert, President; Susan Burr, 2nd Vice-president. Second Row; Sarah Lipes, Parliamentarian; Debbie Walton, Chaplain; Valerie Mundy, Treasurer; Debbie Miller, Historian; Jeanne Phillips, Secretary. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to prepare the students of Covington High School for a career in teaching and to give them insights into the basic teaching methods. This year monthly meetings were set up for the second Monday in every month. At this time lively reports and discussions on educational problems were held. The club also sponsored many useful activities during the year. Several of its members went to East Covington to help supervise first graders during testing. Other members helped in area schools during National Education Week. During the Christmas season, members made favors for those people who were in the Alleghany Memorial Hospital. In May some of the members got a first-hand look at teaching through observation of classes in area schools. The year ended with the election of officers for the coming year. Students Work Toward Careers in Health HEALTH CAREER MEMBERS . . . First Row: Jeanne Phillips, Nanci Griffith, Dana Davidson. Second Row: Linda Slayton, Ava Miller, Bonnie Taylor. Third Row: Debbie Tyree, Jimmy Kelley, Maude Griffin. Fourth Row: Lawana Blaker, Debbie Miller, Freda Garrett, Janet Griffith, Pam Wingfield. Fifth Row: Gene Dillon, Gary St. Clair. The Health Careers Club is the new name for the Future Nurses Club of America. This new name is far more applicable since many of the members are in- terested in becoming doctors, dieticians, lab tech- nicians, etc. Sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Thomas, the club consists of sophomore, junior, and senior girls and boys. This year, by the way, is the first year the club has had boys as members. In the fall, the members of the Health Careers Club visited the University Hospital in Charlottesville and the Roanoke Community Hospital in Roanoke. During Christmas the group made treats and dis- tributed them to the patients at the Alleghany Memorial Hospital. Assistance was given by members of the group in distributing information for the Can- cer Drive, which was held in April. One of the highlights of the year was the club meeting at which members viewed films on drugs and discussed the problems of drug abuse thoroughly. Both the films and the discussions proved educational and enlightening. At another meeting the group viewed an interesting film on infant caire. The election of officers for the following year climaxed the activities of the Health Careers Club. 121 H.C. OFFICERS . . . Seated: Dianne Null, President. Standing: Janet Griffith, Treasurer; Linda Gibson, Vice-president; Nanci Griffith, Secretary. Monogram Dance Highlights Exciting Year ND SMOKING 1 ' MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS . . . First Row; E. Kenny, J. Benton, D. Clark, F. Pifer, S. Neal, H. Lambert, K. Helton, S. Wolfe, R. Walker. Second Row: M. Trumbo, S. Dilley, C. Camp, J. Scott, B. Snead, E. Dressier, K. Dressier, C. Lockhart, S. Smith, K. Williams, D. Martin. Third Row: S. Jordan, W. Holloway, S. Slagle, V. Kerns, N. Biggs, H. Calehuff, R. Fleming, D. Tyree, T. Vest, P. Cole, L. Williams. Fourth Row: G. St. Clair, G. Dillon, S. Allison, G. Munsey, G. Paxton, D. Camp, B. Brady, B. Friel, J. Linton. Fifth Row: D. Caldwell, J. Kelley, C. Craft, R. Mann, J. Phillips, M. Swoope, M. Vest, M. Richmond. Sixth Row: A. McFarland, J. Kern, T. Hern, R. Williams, W. Knick, J. Hicks, J. Peters, J. Taylor, K. Fraser. Seventh Row: R. Mann, R. Persinger, L. Yates, J. O’Brien, C. Grumblatt, R. Humphries, D. Milton, R. Gaines, A. Bowling. Eighth Row; E. Dobson, J. Morgan, A. White, L. Stewart, H. Huff, T. Garten, J. Kerns, L. Smith, R. Stinnett, B. Toombs. The Boys’ Monogram Club is an organiza- tion for young men who participate in com- petitive sports. Becoming a member proves great dedication which is rewarded by a mono- gram. This club sponsored several events during the year. Outstanding was the dance which was held in March. Reigning as queen of the Mono- gram Dance was Michaeline Gillespie. The final event was the annual picnic at Douthat. Girls, too, may earn a big “C”. Their mono- grams signify participation in band, cheer- leading, majorettes, and intramural sports. 1970 MONOGRAM QUEEN AND HER COURT . . . Seated: M. Gillespie, Queen. Standing: D. Walton, S. Wolfe, D. Cooke, H. Calehuff, C. Lockhart, R. Leighton, S. Dilley, J. Scott. French Club Adds a Touch of Paris Working diligently under the direction of a new sponsor, Mrs. Harris, the French Club began the year with an initiation of all new members. Here the old members served the new ones some very “delicious” foods. The meal consisted of snails (cold macaroni) and dead fish (sar- dines). Later, however, some really de- lightful refreshments were served. A very enjoyable experience for all members was the participation in Lan- guage Day. On this special day the group attended school dressed in costumes re- presenting France. The programs this year were presented by the program chairman, Bonnie Taylor. One interesting report dealt with shopping in Paris. Later in the year, an informative skit was presented in which two girls dis- cussed the Mardi Gras. The club ended a successful year with a dance in the school cafeteria. Ap- propriately, the theme was “April in Paris.” PLANNING AHEAD . . . The French Club officers, D. Gilbert, Secretary; T. Parker, President; K. Harris, Vice-president; S. Rhodenizer, Treasurer; L. Plott, Reporter, are planning for a spring dance. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS . . . First Row: A. Noel, C. Laudermilk, N. Biggs, J. Benton, C. Leighton. Second Row: M. Scott, L. Blaker, C. Casey, B. Cluck, R. Harding, M. Snead, S. Moore. Third Row: M. Clifton, S. Slagle, K. Harris, T. Pleasant, D. Humphries, C. Walker, C. Pristash. Fourth Row: M. Bell, R. Dilley, D. Dressier, D. Lowen, M. Trumbo, T. Smith, D. VanDevender. Fifth Row: L. Whitecotton, M. Cole, R. Leighton, P. Tucker, R. Fleming, T. Carper, L. Plott. Sixth Row: R. Casey, C. Jones, J. Hicks, T. Parker, J. Griffith, B. Taylor, B. Mappus. Seventh Row: D. Boone, S. Rhodenizer, T. Alfred, S. Smith. 123 PEP CLUB MEMBERS . . . First Row; J. Phillips, L. Williams, A. Noel, D. Null, E. Dressier, J. Kincaid. Second Row: S. Smith, C. Lockhart, S. Neal, J. Cashwell, K. Dressier, R. Leighton, V. Martin, L. Hern. Third Row; D. Broadnax, M. Jessee, S. Wood, V. Kerns, P. Tucker, J. Kincaid, S. Bess. Fourth Row; D. Humphries, E. Jett, P. Powell, P. Bennington, R. Dilley, C. Jamison, S. Hepler, M. Clifton. Fifth Row; P. Heydrick, C. Scott, T. Carper, A. Hippert, C. Loan, D. Gregory, M. Gillespie, L. Plott, P. Witt. Sixth Row; R. Humphries, D. Caldwell, T. Garten, G. Austin, J. Kerns, K. Maynard, T. Fitzgerald. “CATCH ME IF YOU CAN” . . . Althea Hippert speeds to the goal line for one of the many Cougarette touchdowns made during the “Powderpuff” football game between Covington and Alleghany. Pep Club Activities Arouse Cougar Spirit The Pep Club, now in its seventh year, kept stu- dents’ undying love for their Cougars at its greatest peak through many contributions to the school. The Pep Club edited “The Pep Sheet”, which was jam- packed with gossip, sports, summaries, and original writings. The club kept an infinite supply of jovial posters, pertaining to each sport, in the halls, gym, and on Casey Field. In addition, they made detailed programs for all home basketball games, one wrestling match, and the baseball games. Also, a “Spirit Ball” for the basketball team was prepared for use in pre-game warm-ups. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Wil- liams, the members delved into several unusual ac- tivities. The most outstanding event was the Powder Puff football game between the CHS Pep Club girls and the ACHS Pep Club. The boys participated as cheer- leaders, motivating our team to a 40-12 victory. The Pep Club has done all possible this year to prove “We Love You Cougars.” 124 PEP CLUB MEMBERS . . . First Row: R. Garrett, Poster Committee; S. Burr, Poster Committee; M. Trumbo, P. Wingfield, President; E. Dillon, Vice-president; L. Smith, Treasurer; F. Garrett; J. Scott. Second Row: D. Tyree, M. Whitmore, C. Camp. P. Spencer, S. Dilley, S. Wolfe. Third Row: J. Kelley, W. Knick, G. St. Clair, J. Benton, P. Cole, B. Cluck, C. Laudermilk, N. Biggs, S. Slagle, C. Leighton. Fourth Row: D. Cooke, P. Johnson, C. Thompson, J. Davis, D. Davidson, S. Jordan, C. Morgan, P. Crawford, Y. Meadows. Fifth Row: K. Halsey, P. Kenny, J. Walton, S. Johnson, L. Mann, L. Arritt, I. Townes, C. Kelley, F. Waldren. UP! UP! AND AWAY! . . . Football heroine, “Scooter” (Char- lene Walker), is carried away by the newest addition to the CHS cheerleading squad after the Powder Puff football game with Al leghany. A DREAM COME TRUE . . . Mrs. Williams presents Mary Clifton with a check for her poster pertaining to the Jug Game in which the Jug “was kept happy.” 125 1970 Yearbook Staff y THE EDITORS’ WORK IS NEVER DONE . . . Yearbook editors, Susan Dilley and Linda Gibson, agree with this whole-heartedly. EDITORS: Susan Dilley, Linda Gibson ASSISTANT EDITORS: Janet Snyder, Robin Whiteside BUSINESS MANAGER: Becky Price ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Marilyn Noel, Gary Wright, Lawana Blaker, Alan McFarland, Sadie Jordan, Nancy Dressier COPY EDITOR: Pam Wingfield ART EDITOR: David Martin FEATURE EDITORS: Patty Tucker, Susan Smith, Bonnie Taylor STUDENT EDITORS: Grade 12, Lawana Blaker, Bonnie Taylor, Martha Scott, Sadie Jordan; Grade 11, Ruth Fleming, Alan McFarland; Grade 10, Heather Cale- huff, Susan Smith; Grade 9, Janet Snyder, Donna Gilbert; Grade 8, Martha Briscoe, Patty Tucker SPORTS EDITORS: Gary Wright, David Martin FACULTY EDITORS: Becky Price, Marilyn Noel, Donna Gilbert CLUB EDITORS: Heather Calehuff, Ruth Fleming, Martha Briscoe INDEX: Sadie Jordan, Heather Calehuff, Patty Tucker, Donna Gilbert TYPISTS: Martha Scott, Becky Price, Lawana Blaker, Susan Smith, Donna Gil- bert, Marilyn Noel, Martha Briscoe, Alan McFarland, Sadie Jordan. HERE WE COME . . . During the Homecoming Parade, members of the Annual Staff, Gary Wright, Martha Scott, Bonnie Taylor, David Martin, Lawana Blaker, Ruth Fleming, Patty Tucker, Linda Gibson, Marilyn Noel, Martha Briscoe, Robin Whiteside, Alan McFarland, and Donna Gilbert, portray the Beverly Hillbillies in order to sell Puffs and Patches subscriptions. “WILL BATMAN SAVE ROBIN? TURN TO NEXT PAGE FOR DETAILS” . . . Members of the Yearbook Staff, Pam Wingfield, Susan Smith, and Heather Calehuff, find the older annuals amusing. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE! . . . Nancy Dressier, Janet Snyder, and Sadie Jordan find it necessary to keep on the run during picture day. ANOTHER YEAR, A BETTER BOOK This is the story of how a yearbook staff takes 226 blank pages and fills them with a year’s fond memories, thereby producing what is lovingly called Puffs and Patches. With August as the “get-up-and-go” month, the new staff met to see what work awaited them. Before they realized what was happening, the members were canvassing the area for advertisements and sponsors. The next big event, occurring soon after school opened, was picture day. This day could well be described as “Run for your Life.” Boys struggled with ties, girls lost pins, all forgot sitting fees. As the year proceeded, many activities took place. In October, the journalists staged a one-truck ad- vertising stunt, impersonating the Beverly Hillbillies. Several months and deadlines later, the girls of the Feature Section set up the annual Miss CHS pageant, at which time judges from the area chose a senior girl to represent Covington High School. The end of school soon came with its last-minute flurry and the all-important announcement of Miss CHS and the dedicatee at a special assembly. In conclusion, we, the co-editors, would like to thank Mrs. Whiteside and our helpful staff for making the 1970 Puffs and Patches truly a “better book.” Susan Dilley Linda Gibson i “MAY I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION? WILL ALL” . . . Mrs. Whiteside makes an announcement only to find the P.A. system not working on picture day. Class of 1970 THE FABULOUS FOUR . . . Senior Class officers, Eddie Kenny (Treasurer), Greg Paxton (Vice-president), Dianne Null (Secretary), and Gary St. Clair (President), are crowded together on the couch making plans for the Senior Class. Freda Carol Agnor French Club 2. 3; Vocal 2, 3, 5; Minstrel 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Melinda Jean Akers Student Council 3, 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4, 5, President 5; Se- nior Class Executive Board 5 Karen Lynne Arritt Latin Club 2; Vocal 1 Steven Eugene Arritt Minstrel 1; JV Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Board 5 130 Eighth Grade Phys. Ed. Brought Duckwalking Joyce Danielene Boone Pep Club 4; FBLA 5 Barry Lynn Brady Jr. Jaycees 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Minstrel 1; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football 3, 5; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4 SOLDIER BOY . . . Susan Knighton, Sandy Craft, and Patty Glenn sadly write to their “soldier boys.” Lawana Lee Blaker Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Tri- Hi-Y 5; FHA 2; Health Careers 4, 5; FTA 2; Annual Staff 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: “Fantasticks” 5: Vocal Superlative 5; Typing I Superlative 5 Debra Lee Bland FHA 2, 3, 4, Chairman of De- grees Committee 4 George William Austin, Jr. Jr. Jaycees 5; Pep Club 5; JV Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 5 Yvonne Annette Barber FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 5; D.E. 5 Freshmen Stomped on by Mighty Seniors Martha Ann Briscoe FTA 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Deborah Yolanda Broadnax Student Council 1; Forensics Club 5; French Club 2, 3; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; A Capella Choir 4, 5; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4, 5, Executive Board 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Linda Louise Bryant Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 2, 3; Health Careers 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2; FBLA 4, 5, Historian 5 Susan Lisa Burr FHA 3; FTA 5; Second Vice- president 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Debate Club 5 TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE . . . Physics Superlative, Eugene Dillon, and Senior Math Superlative, Jacob Hinkle, put their heads together to come up with a mathematical answer. 132 Candy Selling Marked Our Freshman Year Cecelia Elaine Camp Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 5; FTA 4; French Club 2, 3; Vocal 1; Minstrel Usher 4; First Runner- Up Homecoming Queen 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Girls’ Track Team 3; Majorette 4, 5; College of William and Mary Summer Twirlers’ School 4; Youth Camps — Majorette Camp 5: Jr. Jaycees’ Snow Queen 5; Office Staff 5 Daniel Frederick Camp Jr. Jaycees 4, 5; Vocal 1; Min- strel 1; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 4; Intra- mural Wrestling 3 Leona Gail Carpenter Vocal 1, 4; Minstrel 4; FBLA 4, 5 Randy Kent Carpenter Minstrel 1; DE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; KVG 2, 3, 4 Mary Victoria Cash FHA 3; Spanish Club 4, 5; Vocal 1, 4; Minstrel 4; DE 5; Girls’ Intramural Basketball 1 Joanne Belinda Cashwell FHA 2, 3; Vocal 1; DE 3; Pep Club 5; Girls’ Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; FBLA 5; Varsity Cheerleader 5 133 Freshman Year — First Christmas Formal Solvin Daniel Clark Student Council 2; JV Football 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5 Terisicia Mae Coleman FHA 2, 3, 4, 5; Pom Pom 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Vocal 2, 3, 4, 5; Minstrel 2, 3, 4 “I’M SO DIZZY” . . . Friendliest superlatives, Pam Wingfield and Eddie Dobson, are really swinging. Sandra Counts Craft DE 3; FHA 3; Pep Club 2 Michael Lee Craghead Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 5; Forensics Meet 4 Burnett Lee Crawford Jr. Jaycees 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Minstrel 1; JV Football 3; Baseball 2, 3 Joyce Ann Crawford Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; FHA 3, 4 134 Sophomores Hung up Their Tennis Shoes HERE’S TO A SUCCESSFUL YEAR . . . The Senior Exeuctive Board, consisting of Jean Akers, Debbie Miller, Marion Trumbo, and Steve Arritt, propose a toast to a successful senior year. 135 Susan Gail Dilley Student Council 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4, 5; FHA 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, 5, Asst. Editor 4, SIPA 4, Co-editor 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Court 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-president 2, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Majorette 4, 5; KVG Mascot 5; Powder Puff Football 5; Office Staff 5; Col- lege of William and Mary Sum- mer Twirlers School 4; Youth Camps, Majorette Camp 5 Eugene Claiborne Dillon, Jr. Student Council 5; Jaycees 5, Board of Directors 5; Pep Club 5, Vice-president 5; Pep Club Cheerleader 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; FTA 5; FNA 5; Boys’ State 4 Drivers’ Ed. Produced Expert Drivers Edward Lewis Dobson Vocal 5; A Capella Choir 5; Class Executive Board 4; Home- room Vice-president 4; Football 2, 3, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5 Nancy Gail Dressier Band 1, 2; Track 2; Annual Staff 5 Martha Rock Douglas FHA 4, 5; Vocal 4, 5; Minstrel 4 Eunice Lee Dressier Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Executive Board 3 , 4; FHA 2, 3; Vocal 1; Daisy Mae 4; Home- coming Queen 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Powder Puff Football 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 5; KVG 5; Jr. Jaycees 5; Girls’ Intramural Bas- ketball 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Vcursity Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Co- captain 5; National Cheerleaders Association 3, 4, 5 Kathy Lynne Dressier FHA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Vocal 5 ; Debate Club 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FT A 5; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; JV Cheer- leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Powder Puff Football 5 Mary Catherine Ervin Student Council 2, 3; FHA 4 136 “Dissect Those Frogs” said Mr. Robertson William Richard Garcia Student Council 5; Spanish Club 4; Football 5; Wrestling 1; Track 4, 5; KVG 4, 5 Freda Jean Garrett Student Council 2; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, Social Committee 4; FNA 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4; Forensic Club 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 5, Treasurer 5 Reda Dean Garrett Secretary of Student Council 5; FHA 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 5 George Thomas Garten Student Council 3, 5, President 5; Class President 1 ; Class Ex- ecutive Board 4; Jr. Jaycees 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Var- sity Football 3, 4, 5; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Intra- mural Wrestling 3; Baseball 4, 5; Track 2, 3; KVG 4, 5 WATCH OUT! . . . These CHS seniors couldn’t resist a snowball battle during one of our many snowy days this winter. Jimmy Lemons, Randy Carpenter, Burnett Crawford (hidden), Kenny Trail, and Joey Cronin seem to be winning over Kathy Ervin, Martha Briscoe, Joyce Boone, and Marsha Frazier. 137 Excitement! Juniors Ordered Their Class James Russell Gaylor Linda Ann Gibson D.E. 3, 4, 5 Health Careers Club 3, 4, 5, President 4, Vice-president 5; Annual StaJf 4, 5, Co-Editor 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Usher 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Powder Puff Football 5; M ath Superlative 2; Office Staff 2, 5, Jr. Class Executive Board 4 “AND WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS?” . . . Wouldn’t all of Susan Burr’s dreams be destroyed if she knew her Santa Claus was really Marion Trumbo? Donna Lynn Gilbert Student Council 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-president 5; Health Careers Club 3; Annual Staff 5; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5: French Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Vocal 5, A Capella Choir 5; Band 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Powder Puff Football 5; Intramural Basket- ball 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Intramural Track 3, 5; Model General Assembly 5 Kathy Sue Givens FHA 2, 3, 4. 5, Officer 5; Vocal 3, 4, 5, Minstrel 3, 4; Basketball 1 Patricia Ann Glenn Student Council 5, Executive Board 5; FHA 3; Band 1, 2, 3; FBLA 5 Janet Beth Griffith Tri-Hi-Y 5; Health Careers Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 4, Trea- surer 5: FTA 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Art Superlative 3, 5 Rings in Jan. and Received Them in April Virgil Eugenia Gunn (Monroe Junior High School: Choir 2); (William Fleming Se- nior Hi School: Beta Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Pep Club 4); Covington High School: Beta Club 5; Vocal 1, 5; A capella Choir 5; Beta Club Convention 5 Stephen Eugene Hall ICT 5; KVG 5 Wanda Lee Holloway FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, Treasurer 5; Vocal 4; Minstrel 4; Forensics Club 5 Charles Austin Hoover, Jr. Jr. Jaycees 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 5 Thomas Pare Hem, Jr. Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4, Executive Board 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; A capella Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Minstrel Endman 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State West Regional Chorus 3, 4, 5; Vocal Vice-president 5; Pep Club Cheerleader 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football Manager 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 5; Freedom’s Challenge Second Place CHS 5, First Place Area 5; Debate Club 5; Fantasticks 5 Jacob Bertrand Hinkle, Jr. ICT 4, 5, Reporter 4, Parlia- mentarian 5; KVG 3 vwm matk 139 QUEEN OF B. S. . . . Martha Scott begins her reign early at 7 a.m. She is always the first one there and the last to leave! SA T Scores Highlighted the Spring of ’69 Weir Cecil Hylton, Jr. Leta Ann Jennings Student Council 3; FHA 3, 4, 5; Vocal 5; DE 3; Pep Club 3. 4 Rutledge Fuller Ives Spanish Club 5: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band Superlative 5 Jacqueline Marie Jones Student Council 5: FHA 4; Health Careers Club 3; Forensics Club 2, 4; French Club 3; DE 5; Library Staff 2 Deborah Jacqueline Jackson French Club 1; Vocal 1, 2; Min- strel 2; Girls’ Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3 Sadie Juathelia Jordan Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Historian 5; Health Careers Club 3; Annual Staff 4, 5; Pep Club 3. 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Track 3, 4, 5: De- bate Club 5 Marvis Arlane Jackson Edward Newton Kenny, Jr. Jr. Jaycees 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5, Most Valuable Player 5, 2nd Team All District 5, Most Valuable Lineman 3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4; KVG 5; Class Treasurer 5 140 DANA VANNESS 1952-1969 141 Juniors Honored Seniors With “ An Evening Ellen Lynn Knick Beta Club 5; FHA 1; Pep Club 1; Junior Marshal; FBLA 5 Susan Carol Knighton Charles Kenton Knott DE 4, 5; Football 2; Basketball 1 Carol Ann Laudermilk Vocal 1; Pep Club 3; FBLA 5, Treasurer 5 HOLD ON! I’M COMING! . . . Most Likely To Succeed, Robin Whiteside and Gary St. Clair, want us to know that they’re on their way to success. 142 in Venice” — a Most Entertaining Prom Brenda Faye Lipes FHA 3, 4, 5; Vocal 5 Jay Eugene Lockhart (Yorktown High School; Vocal 3; Pep Club 1, 2; FootbaU 2, 3; Rifle Club 3; Chess Club 3); Covington High School: Spanish Club 5; KVG 4, 5 WHOSE IS THE BEST? . . . Leonard Stewart (Advanced Woodworking Superlative), Cecelia Camp (Mechanical Drawing Superlative), and Janet Griffith (Art Superlative) compare their artistic creations. Oethinia Marjory Mack FHA 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3 Ru ell Clarence Mann, Jr. Vocal 4, 5: Minstrel 4; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2. 4 143 Mr. Thacker and His Listerine Bottle David Lewis Martin Annual Staff 5; Pep Club 5; Pep Club Cheerleader 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4 Valerie Germaine Martin Forensics Club 5; Spanish Club 4, 5, Executive Board 5; French Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Pep Club 4, 5; Debate Club 5; Vice-presi- dent 5; Cheerleader 5 Linda Ann Mauck Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Tri- Hi-Y 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Beta Club Convention 5 Kenneth Monroe Maynard Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. Jaycees 4, 5; FTA 5; KVG 3, 4, 5; Pep Club Cheerleader 5; JV BasketbaU 2; Track 3, 4, 5 Debra Susan Miller Student Council 5; Health Careers Club 5: FTA 3, 5, His- torian 3, 5; French Club 2, 3; Forensics Club 3, 5, Reporter 5; Debate Club 5; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Class Ex- ecutive Board 5 Sharman Denise Neal Vocal 5; Fantasticks 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5 NO! NO! NO! . . . Seria Pegram explodes at Pam Pierce after many attempts to explain how to use the adding machine. Seria’s words had to be censored. 144 Entertained History Class in Junior Year Robert Wayne Newcomb DE 3, 5; Football 3, 5; Basket- baU 3 Anita Page Noel Student Council 1, 3; Scholastic Award 2, 3; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-president 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5; FHA 2, 3, Activities Chairman 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; French Club 4, 5, Reporter 4; Minstrel Usher 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Powder Puff Football 5; Algebra 1 Superla- tive 2; Student-Faculty Coordi- nating Committee 3; English IV Superlative 4; Junior Marshal; Girls’ State 4, National French Examination 4; Classroom Quiz 5 Dianne Lynette Null Tri-Hi-Y 5; FHA 2, 5; Health Careers Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 5 Richard Alfie Pauley ICT 4, 5; VICA Vice-president 5 Jolene Gray Paulus FHA 2; FTA 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 5, Minstrel 2, 3. All-State West Chorus 3; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 5 Gregory Allan Paxton Beta Club 4, 5; Jr. Jaycees 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FootbaU 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Co-Captain 4, 5; Class Vice-president 5; Class Secretary 4; Junior Mar- shal Seria Jo Pegram FHA 4; French 2, 3; Voccil 1, 2, Minstrel 2; Girls’ Intramural Basketball 1, 2; FBLA 5 Pamela Marie Pierce FHA 4; French Club 2, 3; Vocal 1, 2, Minstrel 2; FBLA 5; Girls’ Intramural Basketball 1, 2 145 Today is the Tomorrow We Dreamed of Tester Fred Elmo Pifer, III Jr. Jaycees 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Football 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5 Cynthia Burr Purkey Student Council 3, Executive Board 3; Pep Club 3 Adonis Ray Rickett DE 4. 5 Catherine Marie Robinson FHA 3, 4, 5; FNA 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 4, 5 Gary Houston St. Clair Student Council 5; Health Careers Club 5; FTA 5; Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club Cheerleader 5; Boys’ State 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-cap- tain 5; Football 2, 3; Basebcill 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. Jaycees 3, 4, 5; Class President 5; Class Treasurer 2 Nancy Helen Salyers Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2; Library Staff 3. Jean Elizabeth Scott Student Council 1, 2, Executive Board 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Secre- tary 5; FHA 5; FNA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Execu- tive Board 5: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheer- leader 4, 5; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 4; English Super- lative 2; Minstrel Usher 4 Martha Dianne Scott Tri-Hi-Y 5; FTA 4, 5; Annual Staff 5; French Club 2, 3, 4. 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; A capella Choir 4; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3 146 day is the Motto Chosen by 1970 Senior Class Gary Allen Scruggs Band 1. 2. 3; DE 4. 5 Cynthia Kay Smith Tri-Hi-Y 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; A capella Choir 2. 3, 4; All-State West Chorus 4; Pep Club 3, 4; FBLA 5, Vice- president 5 Larry Allan Smith Jr. Jaycees 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Minstrel 1, 3; Pep Club 5, Treasurer 5; Pep Club Cheer- leader 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 3, 4, 5, Manager 2; Baseball 3, 4, 5; KVG 5 Tom Jones Smith, Jr. Jr. Jaycees 5; French Club 4, 5, Executive Committee 5; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3 “SHUT UP ABOUT CAP- TAIN KANGAROO! WE HAVE WORK TO DO” . . . ICT Superlative, Barry Witt, tries to explain to DE Superlative, Bobby Newcomb, bow to change a TV tube. Bobby, how- ever, is worried about missing Captain Kangaroo, Mr. Green Jeans, and Mr. Moose. He could care less about a TV tube! 147 Lunch Prices Go Up — Many Seniors Start Bamma Ann Snead Student Council 4; FHA 2, 3, 5: Vocal 5; Minstrel 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 4, 5; Na- tional Cheerleader Association Camp 4, 5; Class Secretary 3 Leila Katherine Snead FHA 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3: DE 5 Thomas Wayne Snead Football 1 Janet Burkholder Snyder Health Careers Club 4; Annual Staff 4, 5, SIPA Convention 4, Assistant Editor 5; Forensics Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice- President 4; French Club 3, 4; DE 5, Treasurer 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 3, 4 Sandra Gail SteelefPost Graduate) FHA 2, 3; DE 5; Girls’ Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3; Track 4 Leonard Marshall Stewart Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5 “DON’T GIVE ME THAT! IT’S IVORY LIQUID’’ . . . says Jean Scott to Freda Garrett as Jean tries to hem her dress for the spring fashion show. Both were named Home Economics Superlatives. 148 “Brown Bagging’ in an Effort to Save Money TE AMO! TE AMO! . . . Spanish Superlative, Valerie Martin, tries to teach bewildered French Superlatives, Anita Noel and Bonnie Taylor, a Spanish phrase. Barbara Jean Tingler FHA 3, 4, 5, Activities Com- mittee Chairmein 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 2, 3; Class Executive Council 4 Henry Francis Tingler, Jr. Student Council 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1; KVG 4, 5 Thomas Lewis Stone Vocal 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1, 2, 3; All-state West Chorus 3; DE 4, 5; Football 1; Fantasticks 5 Bonnie Marie Taylor Student Council 3; Scholastic Award 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Tri- Hi-Y 5; FHA 2; Health Careers Club 5; Annual Staff 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice president 4; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; A capella Choir 4, 5; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Junior Marshal 4; Social Studies Superlative 2, 4; Foreign Language Superlative 4; French II Superlative 5 WHICH ONE WILL IT BE? . . . Robin Whiteside, Govern- ment Superlative, always manages a good idea for her poster and a good grade on her test. 1i49 Seniors Finally Win Privilege to go on Their Kenneth Edward Trail Student Council 5; Jr. Jaycees 5, Vice-president 5; Pep Club 5; Head Cheerleader 5; JV Foot- ball 2; KVG 3, 4, 5 Marion Franklin Trumbo (Natural Bridge High School: Student Council 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; 4 ' H 1, 2, 3); Covington High School: Student Council 5, Ex- ecutive Board 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Jr. Jaycees 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Pep Club Cheerleader 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Basketball 4; Baseball 4, 5; Class Executive Board 5; KVG 4, 5; FTA 5; Debate Club 5, Presi- dent 5; Junior Marshal 4 FINE! FINE! . . . Vocal Superlative, Lawana Blaker, points her stick at the music as she directs Band Superlative, Rutledge Ives. “Rut” always has time to lay down his horn fora piano lesson from Lawana. Diana Jean Twitty FHA 3, 5; Vocal 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Randy Gene Walker Student Council 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Baseball 5 Robin Markham Whiteside Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4, Executive Board 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Convention 5, President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5; FHA 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5, Parlia- mentarian 4, State Convention 4; Annual Staff 4, 5; Forensics Club 3, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice-president 3; Honor Council 3; Junior Marshal 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 5 Karen Lee Williams Student Council 4; Beta Club 4. 5: Health Careers Club 2; Annual Stciff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Cheerleader 5; Girls’ State 4; Debate Club 5; Class President 4; Junior Marshal 4; Cheer- leading Camp 5; NCA 5 Long- Awaited J ourney to Washington, D. C. LaRonna Margaret Williams FHA 4; FNA 3; Forensics Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 3, President 4, 5; Forensics District Meet 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4, Vice- president 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2; Junior Marshal 4; U.S. History Superlative Pamela Starr Wingfield Annual Staff 4, 5, Copy Editor 5: French Club 3, 4; Band Mana- ger 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4, 5, Editor 4, 5; Pow- der Puff Football 5; Girls’ Intra- mural Basketball 2; KVG Mas- cot 5; Jr. Jaycees 5; Cleiss Secretary 3: Office Staff 5 Barry Steven Witt Student Council 2; Jr. Jaycees 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ICT 5, Secretary-Trea- surer 5; Basketball 1; KVG 3, 4, 5 Erin O’Brien Wolfe Tri-Hi-Y 5; FTA 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Minstrel 2, Dancer 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Majorette 4, 5; William and Mary Summer Majorette Camp 4; Youth Camp 5 “HOW ABOUT SESAME STREET?” . . . Business English Superlative, Cindy Smith; English V Superlative, Robin Whiteside; and Advanced Composition Superlative, Valerie Martin; look happy to see a relief from the regular educational shows. 151 English Students Study Shakespeare s “Mac YOU CAN’T GET A MAN WITH A GUN! . . . Lawana Blaker changes the rule ac she puts T.P. Hern at her mercy. Because of their participation in music, both of these seniors were named Most Talented. UP, UP, AND AWAY . . . Best All-Round, Pam Wingfield and Gary St. Clair, pose up on the roof, where they get away from it all. AT HOME WITH ROBIN . . . DAR winner, Robin Whiteside, displays the book she received as the DAR Good Citizen from our school and the district. 152 yeth”by Acting Out Various Well-Known Scenes IT’S 4:30! WHERE IS EVERYONE? . . . Most School Spirit- ed, Kenny Trail and Kathy Dressier, can’t understand why there’s no one at the ticket window. But, the game doesn’t start until 6:30! THESE FURRY BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKING . . . Here comes the furry boots and furry hats brigade: Bonnie Taylor, Lawana Balker, Donna Gilbert, and Sadie Jordan. FF, JJ, FJ, FJ . . . Business Superlatives, Linda Mauck, Carol Laudermilk, and Cindy Smith, observe Jean Akers’ and Lawana Blaker’s business skills. 153 “A Time for Us” is Voted Senior Class Song KIND OF A DRAG . . . When David Martin’s car runs out of gas, he strains himself pushing, while Janet Griffith steers to the nearest station. CELEBRATE! CELE- BRATE!... Free- dom’s Challenge win- ners from CHS, T. P. Hern (First Place), Freda Garrett (Second Place), and Jolene Paulus (Third Place), celebrate their suc- cess. 154 Dreams, Study, Fun Climax With Graduation “SHUT UP, WILLIAM!” . . . Aaron Wooding and Russell Mann try frantically to get WilliamWooding to sit down— thirty minutes after William started one of his frequent lectures. WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS? . . . Valerie A HAPPY END TO IT ALL . . . James Gaylor’s and Susan Martin was the recipient of this honor as well as a finalist in Knighton’s dreams of graduation have come true at last, the National Merit Scholarship competition. 155 Class of 1971 THE OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . David Caldwell, Vice-president; Sarah Lipes, Treasurer; Christie Lockhart, President; and Terry Vest, Secretary. Mary L. Arritt Dewight W. Ayers Joseph W. Baker Vickie K. Bane James O. Basham, Jr. Trena Y ; Bess Theresa A. Bowen Marsha A. Breeden 156 Lockhart, Caldwell, Vest, Lipes Lead Class Sharon L. Breeden Darlene E. Broughman Jerry L. Brown Francis F. Burkholder Nancy L. Byer David L. Caldwell Heather M. Calehuff Cynthia D. Casey Gary A. Clemmons Margarette S. Cole David A. Craghead Cynthia L. Crawford Dana K. Davidson Gary W. Dilley Sherry K. Doss Charlotte A. Dressier Jeannie M. Dressier Ruth E. Fleming Michele L. Folden Randy D. Fridley 157 Covington Juniors Experience A Full Year Bruce M. Friel Teresa L. Gilbert Warren A. Givens John M. Gordon Maude E. Griffin Nanci J. Griffith Paul K. Hanna Laura O. Harris Kenneth K. Helton Ed vard C. Hemp Leonard B. Hodges Peter C. Huddleston Roscoe R. Humphries Gordon R. Hylton Clara L. Jerman Carmaleta M. Kelley Robert J. Kelley, Jr. Phillip J. Kern, Jr. Gerald D. Kerns David C. King 158 Of Study, Fun, Travel, and Activities Rodney E. Kirby Warnel C. Knick, Jr. Uxter H. Lambert, Jr, Roberta K. Leighton William M. Leighton John A. Linton Sarah L. Lipes Christie J. Lockhart TAKE A JET BUS LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US . . . U. S. History students prepare to leave for guided tours of Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Richmond. 159 Dance Recitals, Dues, and Candy Sales Help Robert A. Mauck Gary S. McCormack Leonard A. McDonald, Jr. Alan W. McFarland Ava E. Miller Michael L. Miller Donald L. Milton Rebecca S. Montgomery t. «h ■ kt 58! C.H.S. VICTORY TEAM ... U. S. History classes take time out to support their favorite candidates at the Republican rally in Roanoke. Here President Nixon gave his support to Virginia Republicans. 160 To Raise Money for Junior-Senior Prom Gary L. Mundy Valerie A. Mundy Marilyn A. Noel Janies R. O’Brien Wallace M. O’Conner Timothy R. Parker Timothy P. Perry Brad A. Persinger Richard D. Persinger Jeanne F. Phillips Gregory L. Pollock Rebecca L. Price Catherine L. Pritt Michael D. Richmond Janet L. Robinson Sandra L. Sharp James E. Shiflett, Jr. Linda M. Slayton Debra L. Smith Kathy C. Smith 161 A Notable Event: Class Rings Are Ordered Roger E. Smith Susan D. Smith Linda L. Taylor James W. Tingler, Jr. Iris O. Townes Robert C. Trainer, Jr. V HmI THINK OF SOMETHING - ANYTHING . . . Mrs. Plott theme for the Junior-Senior Prom. Patricia G. Tucker Sharon L. Twitty Debra G. Tyree Debra L. Tyree 162 THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES . . . Ruth Flem- ing takes a moment to find out what’s happening on a busy picture day. Juniors Anticipate A Big Senior Year and Junior Class Executive Board try to decide on a Frances E. Waldren Deborah L. Walton William J. Wayland, III Darlene K. White Steven B. Williams Linda D. Wilmer Floyd E. Wolfe Thomas E. Woodson Gary W. Wright Leonard A. Yates 163 Class of 1972 Rayburn F. Alfred, Jr. Tonda L. Alfred Samuel C. Allison Gloria J. Armentrout Gregory T. Austin Donald S. Ayers President Libby Hern Vice-President — Billy Withrow ms Susan M. Baker Phyllis M. Barber Joni H. Benton Naomi L. Biggs Gilbert E. Bland Ella C. Botkin Ronald S. Bowers Aubrey L. Bowling Joseph B. Broughman, Jr. Armenthia E. Brown James M. Brown Deborah A. Bryan Richard L. Bryant David J. Burch 164 Heart Failure — No Money For Jr. -Sr. Prom Thomas C. Campbell Joyce L. Clark John J. Clarke Sue E. Clarke George S. Clements Deborah L. Clemmons Brenda K. Cluck Sterling E. Coles Barbara D. Cooke Susan G. Corell Thomas E. Cottrell Curtis A. Craft Andrea L. Crawford David K. Crawford David F. Cummings Edward A. Davis Julia L. Davis Claiborne J. Entsminger, Jr. Mary J. Forbes Kim S. Fraser 165 Secretary — Melinda Snead Treasurer — Berkley Toombs Theresa D. Fridley Stephen B. Garrett Jon W. Gilbert Kathy J. Glenn Christopher J. Grumblatt Dorothy E. Hall Ruth E. Hgirding Kathy M. Harris Stuart B. Harter James G. Hawkins Susan N. Hepler Jennie E. Hern Jeffrey W. Hicks Robert W. Hooker Bobby J. Hosey Harry H. Huff Everett N. Hughes Howard P. Humphries, Jr. Jewel A. Hunter Valerie B. Hunter Carla J. Irvine Rhonda K. Jamison James B. Jennings Beverly G. Jessee Patricia A. Johnson William A. Jones William M. Kelly, Jr. Vickie M. Kerns Janet K. Kincaid Judith G. Kincaid 166 Alice G. Knighton James W. Knighton Cathy L. Lauder milk Jack W. Lavender Wanda M. Liggins Walter L. Linkenhoker Ray N. Lipes Robin C. Lockridge Gary A. Lodge Thelma J. Mabry Betty D. Madison Leonard R. Mann, Jr. Theresa L. Mann Julie A. Markham Debra A. Martin Daniel A. Matics Charles N. McKee Christopher D. McKnight Deborah L. Miller Susan L. Moore Gary M. Munsey Robert L. Myers Richard L. Noel Berkley S. Paxton Michael T. Paxton Jerry O. Peters Jerry J. Phillips, Jr. Teresa A. Pleasant Alan G. Reynolds Belva M. Reynolds 167 T ' ' T ir Three Years Completed — Two More To Go William A. Reynolds James H. Reyns Stephen G. Rhodenizer Lynn D. Rider Roy V. Robertson, Jr. Sheila F. Robinson Robert W. Rogers David W. Roth well Douglas G. Sampson Michael J. Silvery Gary L. Simmons Richard L. Simmons Sue E. Slagle Martin L. Smith Robert G. Smith Melinda D. Snead Patricia S. Spencer Yolanda Spencer June A. Stinespring Ronald E. Stinnett Carl R. Stuple, Jr. Rita J. Stuple Paul D. Switzer Maxwell W. Swoope, Jr. James H. Taylor 168 Jeffrey A. Taylor Vickie L. Taylor Thomas M. Thacker Cheryl J. Thompson Larry G. Thurston Kenneth B. Toombs Don A. VanDevender Issac E. Walton Teddy B. Watkins Louis E. Whitecotten Dennis L. Whitehead Michael L. Whitehead Michael O. Whiteside Marilyn J. Whitmore William J. Withrow Stanley L. Wolfe Janis L. Wooding ONE LAST SMELL! . . . Dennis Whitehead, Eugene Wolfe, James Hawkins, Jon Gilbert, Kathy Harris, Mary J. Forbes, and Cathy Laudermilk rejoice at being able to get rid of their grubby gym clothes. 169 Class of 1973 President — Michaelene Gillespie Vice-President Billy Rice Secretary — Althea Hippert Treasurer — Christy Loan Sharon M. Adams Anita D. Anderson Ronnie L. Andrews Patricia A. Arritt Steve A. Arritt Robert M. Banker Lynn E. Arritt Karen L. Bess Sandra G. Bess Gary S. Bland Ronald L. Barger Marie A. Bell Pamela J. Bennington Sandra K. Bland 170 Daniel W. Boone Rebecca A. Bostic Pier A. Broadnax Korinda A. Brown Pamela S. Buckland Daryl W. Burkholder Katherine A. Burks Jack L. Byer Wanda C. Carpenter Terry G. Carper Richard F. Casey Wanda F. Cash Gregory A. Casto Rebecca L. Clark Keith A. Clarkson Paul K. Clements Mary C. Clifton Kenneth H. Crawford Linda S. Crawford Shelby J. Crawford William K. Crawley Ellen P. Davis Ellene E. Davis Helen Deligt Thomas L. Dickerson, Jr. Robin B. Dilley Dewey T. Doss Dawn F. Dressier Joyce C. Dressier Robert W. Droke Teresa L. Fitzgerald Sabrina G. Gautier Hugh D. Gibson Steven L. Gilbert Terry C. Gill Michaelene G. Gillespie Mary A. Givens Joel P. Goodwin Darlene A. Gregory Curtis O. Hamm Donna K. Haynes Calvin L. Helton fX- Alma K. Hendrick Peggy L. Heydrick Althea E. Hippert Connie E. Holloway Valerie J. Holloway Debbie J. Humphries Cynthia V. Jamison Eric C. Jensen Paul B. Jerman Martha J. Jessee Charles D. Jeter Brenda A. Jett Elizabeth M. Jett Dianna L. Johnson Benny A. Jones James W. Jones, Jr. Samuel B. Jones William C. Jones Michael L. Kelly Sandra J. Kemper Teresa M. Kirby 171 Gillespie Leads as Freshman President Gregory A. Knick Deborah K. Knighton Sharon M. Knott Donald L. Lamb Jack A. Landis Michael W. Landis Christy L. Leighton Pamela K. Lemons Ronald G. Linkenhoker Christy G. Loan Donald G. Lodge David B. Lowen Brenda T. Mappus Gary A. Martin Sherry L. Matics Colin K. McDonald John M. McFarland Youlanda A. Meadows Glenn W. Miller Harry S. Miller Lonnie E. Montgomery Michael E. Moore Carol J. Munsey Linda L. Paxton George H. Payne Doris A. Pegram Terry T. Peters Thomas A. Pifer Alice L. Plott Beverly L. Plott William E. Plott Gilbert P. Poague Triessa G. Potter Peggy K. Powell Christine A. Pristash Nancy L. Pritt Paul L. Provost Deborah L. Reynolds William D. Rice Cary A. Rickett Kevin C. Rickett Leonard C. Rickett Debra L. Riley Gary L. Rimmer Marshall F. Robinson Patricia D. Rock Debra R. Sams Carol A. Scott Judith L. Shawver Thomas H. Sibold Carl G. Simmons Kathy G. Smith Norma J. Smith Robert J. Smith Maxzella O. Spurlock Patricia A. Steele James M. Stewart Debra G. Stinespring Larry W. Taylor William G. Taylor James B. Thomas Randall L. Thompson Malfourd W. Trumbo 172 Deborah K. Twitty Debra L. Vanness Donnie W. Via Stephen L. Waldren Charlene G. Walker Cecil E. Walton Teresa L. Warlitner Albert W. Wease Gary M. Webb Sharon L. White Wanda G. Wiley Kathryn E. Williams Patricia L. Witt Charles A. Wolfe Joyce A. Wolfe Sheila M. Wood James A. Woodson Jeffrey P. Young FIRST FORMAL . . . Rick Casey, Dianna Johnson, Althea Hippert, Conrad Jones, Chuck Walton, Michaelene Gillespie, Malfourd Trumbo, Debbie Humphries, Patty Crawford, and Daryl Burkholder appear to be enjoying their first formal at C.H.S. 173 Class of 1974 i sMfecum ye 018 ‘ 0 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Vice-President . . . Debra Sampson President . . . Joel Nichols Secretary . . . Loretta Hunter Treasurer . . . Michael Wickline Pamela K. Alderson Andrew J. Alfred Eva M. Arritt Richard A. Baker Perry A. Balser Linda M. Banker Blenda F. Barber Leon F. Boguess Rowena G. Boguess James M. Boone Danny G. Brewster Larry J. Brewster Randolph S. Brewster Nancy K. Britt Leroy A. Brown Michael W. Brown Pamela L. Brown Lonnie C. Burks, Jr. Sandra K. Caldwell Freddie J. Camp Albert H. Carter Deborah S. Carter Mona L. Carter Carol S. Cash Christy L. Cash Michael E. Cash Matilda S. Cashwell Michael L. Clark 174 Steven L. Clark Gale A. Clarke Edith L. Clarkson Lacy W. Cole Steven E. Counts Patricia L. Cranford Dennis F. Crawford Gregory A. Crawford Steven M. Crawford Steven R. Crawford Linda M. Crawley Edgar L. Crowder Libby D. Donnally David A. Dressier Freda M. Dressier Randy K. Dressier Mark A. Elmore Danny W. Folks Delmas L. Forbes Robert M. Frame Shelby D. Frazier Brenda G. Fridley Dannie L. Fridley Donna J. Fridley Donna M. Gaines Emogene L. Gann Tina M. Glenn Angela J. Grady Melody S. Grady Gary W. Griffith Sandra L. Gwinn Steria D. Hall Kitty F. Halsey Pamela S. Hathaway Lori L. Haywood Eddie L. Helmintoller Gloria J. Hiler Anne M. Hillmer Daniel E. Hiner Mary S. Hoke Gregory A. Holestin Karen S. Holestin Vernon G, Holloway David W. Hoover Amy M. Huddleston Todd H. Huffman Toni A. Humphries Loretta E. Hunter Paul J. Hutton Rita F, Hylton Dennis C. Jackson Kurt E. Jensen Claudette S. Jeter Marshall W. Jeter Susan P. Johnson Floyd B. Kelly 175 Peggy A. Kenny Teresa J. Keyser Gloria A. King Maurice W. Lamb Gail A. Law Randy L. Lawson Freida J. Luckett Elizabeth A. Madison Lee A. Mann Debra K. Martin Deborah R. Masters Douglas L. Matheny David E. Matics Ann B. McCorkle Robert E. McFadden Steven L. McKee Jeannie K. Miller William S. Miller Danny R. Milton Robert W. Moore Richard M. Mundy Michael S. Myers Gail L. Newcomb Joel A. Nichols Danny W. Padgett Garry L. Parker Barbara G. Parr Janis A. Paxton Clara S. Persinger David L. Persinger Deborah L. Persinger Carol E. Plott Carson A. Proffitt Dana L. Pyle Jeanne L. Quinlin John L. Quinlin Lucy J. Reynolds Frank W. Reyns Raymond A. Roberts Wendell W. Roberts Dora L. Robinson Cynthia J. Rose Larry M. Ross Leslie C. Rucker Debra C. Sampson Brian V. Schaule Della C. Scott Sampson D. Scott Peggy J. Semones Jan E. Smith Rosalyn L. Smith Sandra J. Smith Melissa D. Snead Gary L. Spellman Artie G. Spencer Glenn C. Spencer ininii 176 Robert L. Spencer, Jr. Carolyn L. Switzer Geraldine F. Thomas Marcus W. Thompson Teresa P. Tingler Dennis G. Trainer Beverly A. Twitty Dwain A. Tyree Patricia L. Uarich Joyce A. Vance Evelyn L. Via Gary A. Via Marsha G. Via Clifford E. Waldren Lorensa L. Waldren, Jr. Reginald L. Wallace Jeana F. Walton Douglas W. Waugh William G. Webb Elmer L. Weese, Jr. Debra L. Wells Leonard W. Wheeler David R. White Donna M. Whiteside Larry D. Whitmore Michael C. Wickline Mildred T. Wolfe John W. Worley Edward Yancey, III Karen J. Ziehr A LEARNING SITUATION . . . With Miss Payne’s careful guidance, these lucky eighth graders learn how to use the library. They are Freida Luckett, Gale Clarke, Evelyn Via, Sandra Gwinn, Perry Balser, Miss Payne, and Barbara Parr. 177 FINE ARTS . . . Debbie Vanness, Band; Phillip Barber, Art II; Nanci Griffith, Art I. COMMERCIAL . . . Peggy Cole, Shorthand I; Susan Smith, Typing II. MATHEMATICS . . . Glenn Miller, Math lA; Pat Johnson, Geometry; Cindy Jamison, Peggy Powell, Algebra I; Edwin Walton, Geometry. 178 FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . Tim Perry, Spanish III; Marilyn Noel, French I; Warren Givens, Spanish II; Terry Gilbert, French I; Eric Jensen, Sherry Doss, Latin I; Susan Moore, French II; Sherry Matics, Spanish I. Superlatives Excel in Specific Fields In selecting academic superlatives, teachers con- sider many factors- responsibility, attitude, partici- pation in classes, and grades. Many hours of study and concentration are needed in order to obtain this honor. But a superlative cannot cram just for a good test grade. He must display a consistent understand- ENGLISH . . . Marilyn Noel, English IV; Peggy Powell, English II; Pat Johnson, Edwin Walton, English III; Mona Carter, English I; Leonard Wheeler, English lA; Cindy Jamison, English II. ing of the subject matter. It is not unusual for a teacher not to name an academic superlative since the standards are so high. These honor students are recognized and highly prais- ed by our school for their performance. 179 PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Clockwise; Donna Gaines, John Worley, William Rice, Mike Wickline, Doug Waugh, Billy Withrow. 5 up er ati ve U nd ere lass m en Head Classes SCIENCE . . . Donna Gaines, IPS; Mona Carter, IPS; Libby Hern, Ricky Gaines, Biology ; Iris Townes, Chemistry ; Edwin Walton, Biology; (Not Pictured: Cathy Pritt, Science IIA). 180 VOCATIONAL . . . Aubrey Bowling, Shop I; Marlene Rey- nolds, Home Economics III; Norma Smith, Home Economics II; Mike Wickline, Exploratory Industrial Arts; (Not Pictured: Cathy Pritt, Home Economics I). VOCATIONAL . . . Ricky Gaines, D.E.; David King, Mechani- cal Drawing; Thomas Woodson, I.C.T., John Clarke, Architec- tural Drawing, SOCIAL STUDIES. . . Eric Jensen, World History; Terry Gil- bert, U.S. Va. History; Donna Gaines, World Geography; Iris Townes, U.S. Va. History; (Not Pictured: Cathy Pritt, U.S. Va. History). 181 W ASHDAY-SMOSH DAY . . . Although David Martin has a serious expression, he gets a big kick on Tuesday, his washday. Faces of Youth Shine A t Covington High Faces— happy faces, sad faces, proud faces, excited faces, even lazy faces sire all evident at CHS. Faces— yes, here’s a happy face at being named Miss CHS or being elected Home- coming Queen or reigning at the Junior-Senior Prom. There may be a sad, tearful face be- cause tve lost an all-important game to arch- rivals Alleghany or Clifton Forge. Faces of youth are proud faces, too,— proud of being a “big” senior who marches in at assemblies or winning a special citation on Awards Day. Excited faces beam with expression at pep rallies, dsuices, and ballgames. Laughing faces, too, appear— showing joy and fun at a little joke or harmless prank played on the fellow across the hall. Determined faces depict the concern of a student trying to pass a final exam. And, of course, lazy faces complete the scene— the boy with feet sprawling across the aisle or the girl catching a quick nap in Eng- lish class. All of these, and perhaps more, compose the ever-present “Faces of Youth”. FACES, FACES, FACES . . . Attending a home baseball game, these students clearly show that school spirit is tremendous at CHS. 182 “UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE”. . . This group of seniors in the Advanced Composition class are really enjoying their senior privilege of having classes outdoors. HOT OR COLD? . . . Mr. Martin (Hoakie) makes the scene in Mrs. Whiteside’s room periodically to check the thermostat that controls the heat in the building. ARE THERE SUPPOSED TO BE FACES OF YOUTH? . . Yes, these exuberant faces are Mrs. Mustoe’s seniors getting ready for the lunch bell. 183 “HOW ’BOUT A CANNY BAR?” There’s been so much candy selling this year that Kathy Smith can’t find anyone to sell her goodies to. NOW, HOW IS THIS? . . . Christie Lockhart, Iris Town- GOSH . . . CHS students always look forward to summer vacation es, Warren Givens, and Tim Perry are awaiting details after they get a load of exams, exams, exams! from Miss Thomas about their trip to Girls’ State and Boys’ State. 184 spring Activities Bring Enthusiasm to CHS JUBILANT . . . LeRonna Williams looks happy about winning first place in the poetry reading contest at the Regional Foren- sics meet. IS THIS OUR Mr. TRUMBO? . . . Even the always stern and serene Mr. Trumbo has to take a relaxing break on a nice afternoon. DO YOUR THING! . . . Perry Balser, struggling with equip- ment, helps the baseball team keep its feet on the ground and the balls in the park. 185 Eventful Year Ends With Sundry Activities LITTER, LITTER, LITTER . . . Earth-Day, April 22, was given recognition by Mrs. Thomas’s history classes. Here, the speaker, Warnel Knick, having said something wrong, is being bombarded with litter. COLLEEN CORBY? . . . Dianne Null and Debbie Martin look like professionals as they model their own creations at the F.H.A. fashion show. 186 GOODBYE AND GOOD RIDDANCE . . . Wanda Carpenter, the wife in THE UNICORN IN THE GARDEN, thought she was DON’T STICK HER! ... As Linda Gibson, co-editor, pins the corsage on the 1970 dedicatee, Mrs. Whiteside, Susan Dilley, the other editor, warns Linda about the pin. getting rid of her husband, Chip Broke. However, the tables were turned — officials took her away. SENIORS TAKE A BREAK . . . These 1970 seniors seem to be having a good time at the Senior Banquet. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS . . . With spring fever on the run, who would think anyone would want to read books; however, CHS students enjoy ordering books from the Tab Book Club. 187 188 Complimen ts of ANN DEACON INTERIOR DESIGN BROWN ' S MUSIC SHOP HEADQUARTERS EOR BAND INSTRUMENTS 105 West Main Street Covington, Virginia RADIATOR TIRE REBUILDERS 315 N. Monroe Avenue Dial 962-2862 Radiator Recoring and Repairing Tire Recapping We’re the dealer for Mohawk, Cooper, and Denman tires. GREENMILL RESTAURANT Open 5 A.M. - 1 1 :30 P.M. Home Cooked Meals and Sandwiches Orders To Take Out 1 14 E. Riverside Avenue Dial 962-3961 “Les” and Hazel Reed — Owners HINTON ' S GULF STATION L L PRICE Auto Service Center — Triple AAA Monroe and Riverside Covington, Virginia PAINT CONTRACTOR ELOOR SANDING FINISHING FLOOR TILE Dial 962-3020 190 965-8751 Covington, Virginia Compliments of JANE COLBY DIVISION OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. Cliftondale Park Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 862-4241 DRIVE-IN MARKET Route 1 Phone 962-0146 Covington, Virginia M. F. Kelly, Owner “For the Easiest Marketing Ever” THE DAILY NEWSPAPER Serves as a new textbook every day for almost every course of study. To be a better informed student today and a better citizen tomorrow, READ THE ROANOKE TIMES Slip Soanokp Morlh-Hpuia WOODY ' S AUTO PARTS Phone: 962-1103 Auto Parts - Paints Batteries Anti-Freeze — Shop Equipment —Wholesale— 916 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 FRIDLEY ' S PHARMACY “Service for the Sick” We Deliver! Phone 965-3 166 3 10 W. Main Street ALLEGHANY PUBLISHERS COMMERCIAL PRINTING WEDDING STATIONERY 216 West Main Street Dial 965-4246 191 ROBERT L JOHNSTON COMPANY, INC. Commercial Residential Industrial Building 1607 N. Alleghany Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-3976 THE SHOE BOX Style and Fit Beautiful Shoes Phone 962-9616 Covington, Virginia UNITED VAN LINES, INC. “Moving With Care Everywhere” COVINGTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., INC. 520 West Main Street Phone Day or Night - 962-3904; If No Answer, Call 962-3905, 862-7626 “Serving the Public in the Heart of the Alleghanies” Compliments of COVINGTON PAINT GLASS, INC. PITTSBURGH PAINT 703 Monroe Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1 1 17 192 WHITEY ' S DRIVE-IN AND DAIRY BAR Idlewilde Section on Potts Creek Road Ready Mixed Concrete “Correctly Proportioned” “Your Best Buy In Concrete” Dial 862-6886 Dial 862-5139 ALLEGHANY READY-MIXED CORPORATION Lowmoor, Virginia Calling All Boys Automotive Parts At; BRISCOE ' S SHELL STATION Parklin Heights Ward Briscoe, Manager 965-9811 McCLUNG BROTHERS, INCORPORATED KEBBY ' S CITGO SERVICE STATION Compliments of 229 E. Madison Street Covington, Virginia Tires - Batteries - Road Service CORNER NEWS STAND 1 1 1 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-8906 PINEHURST MOTEL R. M. LOVING FUNERAL HOME U.S. 60-220 at East Covington Exit Interstate 64 Route 2, Covington, Virginia Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2283 Correct mounting and quality framing of all types Telephone (703) 962-2154 James P. Loving, Sr. Owner and Manager Class of ’43 We Grow Our Own RITSCH ' S CLEANERS Compliments of MIDWAY GREENHOUSE 1 236 S. Durant Road or 1 13 Monroe Street Dial 965-3211 965-3021 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bussard Phone 862-4155 WARREN CHAPMAN PLUMBING HEATING New Construction - Residential Commercial Repairs Remodeling Service Oil Burners — Heating Plumbing Water Systems Dial 965-4291 194 203 N. Court Avenue Covington, Virginia Covington, Virginia TASTE THAT BEATS THE OTHERS COLD H. PHIL BURKS 320 Pine Street Dial 965-4211 POURS IT ON Compliments of APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. Riverside and Maple Phone 962-221 1 PROPST SMITH BARBER SHOP REID ' S HOTEL RESTAURANT 1 24 S. Maple Avenue North Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dinner Meetings and Banquets Large or Small Groups FINE FOODS GOOD SERVICE Call Mr. Reid - Phone 962-0331 Compliments of CHILDS JEWELERS T. S. SCOTT AND MED STONE Your Nationwide Insurance Agents Phone 962-2106 Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer 31 1 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 195 Phone 962-3701 Compliments of FEREBEE-JOHNSON, INC. Compliments of SOUTHERN RESTAURANT 246 East Riverside Avenue Covington, Virginia BO O ' CONNER NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY Dial 965-9611 We Sell and Service PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER 1 27 Prospect Street Office 962-4305 STANLEY NICHOLS. INC. Covington, Virginia Home 962-4305 Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia SINCE 1913 jewelers Compliments of SUPER-X EMPLOYEES KNIGHTON ' S PHILLIPS 66 HODGES JEWELERS Route 60 Interstate 64 Art Carved and Orange Blossom Diamonds Registered Jeweler Elite Fuel -- 66 Member American Gem Society T. C. Hodges, Jr. “Your Local Gemologist” Phone 962-1951 Troparctic Oil GOOD LUCK Class of 1 970 INCORPORATED Covington, Virginia The Home of Herculon An Equal Opportunity Employer 197 Compliments of M. W. SWOOPE Sheriff of Allegliany County and City of Covington Come see the making of power PURE OIL PRODUCTS epco ' s first commercial atomic power station is now under consti uction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will .see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (.And from the b;il- cony, you can watch them as.semble the real thing. - Open 10 .AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Phone 962-6336 Covington, Virginia C. A. Cragliead, Distributor Vepco more power to you ... at less cost Compliments of All New With TV and Telephones ELLIS RESTAURANT TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 814 N. Magazine Avenue Covington, Virginia M. H. FISHMAN COMPANY Variety and Department Store 343 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Telephone 962-1 161 Air Conditioned West Main Street Covington, Virginia To The Graduates . . . CONGRATULATIONS on Your Accomplishments and BEST WISHES HOPE TO SEE YOU FACE TO FACE AND TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN YOUR FUTURE REAL ESTATE NEEDS. C. W. BUCK BAYNE REALTOR AUCTIONEER 165 N. Maple Covington, Virginia Dial 962-7842 FORREN ' S SHELL STATION Tires - Accessories - Batteries Lubrication - Wheel Balancing Corner of Monroe and Riverside Dial 965-3346 DOWNEY ' S CORNER SHOP EMERSON TELEVISION “Emerson - where you get more than your money’s worth” Fine furniture - Name brands Numerous household items Sales and Services on Small Appliances “Anything for the house” 101 S. Lexington Street Covington, Virginia PAUL HUFFMAN CARTER AND COX, INC. Personal Insurance Service Since 1898 271 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2288 “Plumbing and Heating” Complete line of gas and oil equipment Repairs and Installments Dial 962-0536 1 1 1 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 COVINGTON TIRE COMPANY B. F. Goodrich Dealer Charles E. Nichols, President 199 1015 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “70” JAMISON OIL COMPANY, INC r — sifi4 rsHEuI JAW50H -c m COVINGTON, VIPGIN ' A FIAMMAIIE i Wholesale Plant 610 Locust Street 962-1176 Distributor of Shell Products and Firestone Tires Covington, Virginia Service Station 1 13 West Riverside Street 965-5286 PAR GAS Bottled Gas Ranges. Water Heaters and Heating Equipment 342 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia ARRITT FUNERAL HOME “Unexcelled Service Within The Means of All Albert B. Arritt H. Lee Arritt 1 102 South Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2201 One Day Service STEFFEY ' S CLEANERS Cleaning, Altering, Pressing 224 W. Court Street Phone 962-0216 Covington, Virginia COVINGTON EQUIPMENT 200 HOMELITE SALES SERVICE PHONE 962-2294 917 NORTH MAGAZINE AVENUE COVINGTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of W. A. MASTERS AMERICAN STATION WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Monroe and Riverside Covington Virginia A. A. McAllister sons ' COMPANY, INCORPORATED Real Estate and Rentals 368 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 24426 Telephone 962-1 155 Area Code 703 Phone 965-9921 FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK A Dominion Bankshares Bank Covington, Virginia MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 201 BARR ' S VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE WHITING OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED 325 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia GRIFF ' S ELECTRICAL COMPANY Electrical Contractor Carl H. Griffith Son, Owners 2508 S. Carpenter Drive Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1033 DISTRIBUTORS OF i CITGO Petroleum Products Gasoline — Kerosene — Motor Oil and Home Heating Oil Lowmoor, Virginia 863-4091 RED ' S TV INSTALLATION SERVICE Compliments of ROBERT C. HUBBARD 310 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-386 1 Clerk of Circuit Court for Alleghany County and City of Covington RAPP ' S SHELL STATION Monroe and Beech Streets Covington, Virginia Phone 965-8961 RICE PADDY RESTAURANT Joe and W. L. Rice, Proprietors Compliments of B. B. ROTHWELL COMPANY DAIRY QUEEN AND GRILL THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Continental Homes Representative General Contractors Home Phone - 962-2990 Office Phone 962-2043 HAROLD ' S 304 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Registered Jeweler of the American Gem Society Char-Brazied Foods Dairy Queen Sundaes - Splits -- Sh akes WEBB PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. Maytag Laundry Equipment Rudd Gas and Electric Water Heaters Warm Morning Heaters Lennox Furnaces Crane and American Standard Heating Equipment 109 E. Riverside Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2158 SELF SERVICE SHOE MART Serve Yourself and Save 245 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 203 Phone 962-1342 NICKELL ELECTRIC FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of Your Alleghany Discount House COMPLHTh LINE OF APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE NEHI-ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO., INC. Route 60, 3 Miles West of Covington, Virginia COVINGTON, VIRGINIA Dial Day 965-833 1 Harry B. Nickell Dial Night 962-3107 Owner Reasonable Lunches at Reasonable Prices FAIRLAWN GULF STATION PALACE RESTAURANT TOP OF THE HILL TOP IN SERVICE Specializes in Sizzling T-Bone Steaks, Seafood and Chops Covington, Virginia N. H. Burley Dial 962-0201 Phone 965-325 1 FOR THE BEST IN TOWN GO TO DRESSLER MOTORS, INC. Dodge Simca Sunbeam Jeeps Dodge Trucks 204 RAINBOW DRIVE-IN Covington and Clifton Forge DRIVE IN PLEASE DRIVE OUT PLEASED PURKEY FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Dial 962-2241 340 Maple Avenue Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-8616 Compliments of BILL ' S TOPNOTCH DRIVE-IN Home of the Doozy Burger Corner of Monroe Avenue and Beech Street For the Best in Food Supplies Shop at Your Home Owned MICK OR MACK Plus S H Green Stamps DOWNER ' S HARDWARE, INC. Plumbing, Electrical, Sporting Supplies Your One-Stop Shopping Center 610 Highland Avenue Dial 962-1111 THE DRESS SHOP Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Juniors, Misses, Half-Sizes WEST MAIN STREET COVINGTON, VIRGINIA 205 STAUNTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY UNITED PAPERMAKERS AND PAPERWORKERS LOCAL 675 Affiliate of the AFL-CIO Telephone 965-4326 424 Prospect Street Covington, Virginia Meet Your Friends At NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN Excellent Food Dairy Treats Courteous Service Complete Menu 1 104 N. Alleghany Avenue Phone 962-2754 Employees are students, too Our employees are dedicated to service to customers and, like you, they also are students. They continual- ly train so service may he improved. They attend customer service schools, complete specialized courses in home economics and enroll in executive development courses and technical seminars. For today’s employees, education is a continuing process. A OISTRIBUTION COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. ROOKLIN S Congratulations on the successful completion of your high school curriculum. 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. Dial 962-1191 CLIFTON FORGE-WAYNESBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY 207 Like trees, most companies show their age. So how does a growing company keep young? With people. Skilled and trained. Imaginative and motivated. The best people we can get. People who want to make Westvaco the best name in paper. Who want to make Westvaco the best company to do business with. That ' s one way to do it. Come to think of it, it ' s about the only way. Westvaco 208 ALLEGHANY MOTORS TRAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Complete Home Furnishings Dial 962-221 A Covington, Virginia “Home of Fine Furniture and Carpets” 376 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 965-5356 Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-5559 THE TRADING POST Building Materials For Your Dream Home at C. B. NETTLETON, INC. SUPERIOR READY MIXED CORPORATION Covington, Virginia Motorola Television Sales and Service 184 Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-5216 Qua ' iu DURANT ROAD ESSO CLAY SHOE STORE Your Complete Auto Servicenter Owners; Charles Sams Pat Cook Durant Road At Interstate 64 319 W. Main Telephone 962-0721 Beautiful Shoes Perfectly Fitted For All the Family Compliments of WHITEY ' S PAR 3 GOLF COURSE PEE WEE ' S PIZZA BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS 9 Hole 925 Yards IDLEWILDE SECTION ON POTTS CREEK ROAD ARRITT ' S RADIO AND TV SERVICE “Authorized Zenith Dealer” 1 138 Highland Avenue Phone 962-3346 Covington, Virginia 210 ROYM. PHILLIPS i GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Headquarters For Office Frigidaire — Sales and Service Supplies, Equipment ‘We Sell the Best and Service the Rest” Phone 962-1 166 1 18 S. Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia Park and Munford Edgemont Dial 962-5776 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 CUNNINGHAM ' S BILLIARDS IF THE AGE IS RIGHT, COME IN. HOME OIL CO., INC. Agent for ESSO PRODUCTS Heating Oil Kerosene Gasoline Accessories WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS FOR HOME HEATING Phone 965-5386 Covington, Virginia J. K. Eudington, Local Manager BUDDY AND SONNY ' S “Try our delicious Buddyburgers” Home of the Hamburgers BIG DADDY Hot Dogs French Fries Soft Drinks SNEAD BUICK-PONTIAC COMPANY Compliments of CHILD ' S BUICK PONTIAC SPECIAL TEMPEST Sales and Service Route 60 East, Pinehurst Covington, Virginia Telephone 962-2224 ESSO STATION Jesse Cottrell Manager ALL AUTO REPAIR WORK THE RED COACH INIM 1 1 1 E. Prospect Next to Ayers Covingto)! ’s Newest and Finest Restaurant Compliments of STEP UP WHEN YOU STEP OUT TO DINE Dial 962-3409 P. enneuf LA A VC ciacT rki iai itv ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY “Now You Can Charge It OLIVER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 362 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Janitor Supplies and Equipment Dial 962-2149 326 E. Oak Street Dial 965-5681 “BETTER MAINTENANCE AT LESS COST” BURR ' S STUDIO “Tops in Film Processing” LOCAL 884 UNITED PAPERMAKERS AND PAPERWORKERS AFL-CIO Representing Employees of HERCULES, INC. “We Work Eor You” Phone 965-9281 Nights and Holidays Call 962-9597 Covington, Virginia Drive-In Office -- Main Street and Lexington Avenue — Covington, Virginia Main Office - Main and Court Streets - Covington, Virginia THE COVINGTON NATIONAL BANK “YOUR HOME TOWN BANK” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H C AUTO PARTS 214 Highland Avenue Dial 962-3957 Wholesale Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service Paul C. Hendrick Donald C. Cole Compliments of PINEHURST ESSO SERVICE CENTER Route 60 East Phone 962-3422 GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY HOME OE FINE FURNITURE Compare Grand’s Prices Before You Buy Anywhere Easy Terms - Free Delivery Phone 962-1 158 175 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia G.R. R. DEAN ANDREWS 161 Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1 108 GREEN WAY ' S REAL ESTATE George E. Garten Agent Fred F. Johnson Salesman 213 ' i West Main Street P. O. Box 549 Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2286 or 962-2287 Auctioneers -- Rentals Real Estate - City and County Appraisals - F.H.A. and Loan Advisors MUCH SUCCESS TO THE STUDENTS ATC.H.S. CABLEVISION OF VIRGINIA, INC. 356 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia C. humiu MONROI Pcca radiators WPA fifD (; mviLT COVINGTON GLASS AND MIRROR COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT STORE The Store For All of Your Paint Needs Dial 965-3351 475 West Main Street Covington, Virginia CLUTTER ' S ESSO SERVICENTER Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1 1 15 Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY RESTAURANT 375 West Main Street Covington, Virginia COVINGTON SUPPLY 1215 Lyman Avenue Phone 962-2054 Custom Grinding Seed Fertilizer Ring ' s Purebred Feed Farm Supplies “To make your car go Fill it with Esso.” Monroe and Riverside Dial 962-8666 SHOP MARKRITE FOR FINE FOODS AND SAVE! The Groceteria The Courtesy Store 601 Highland Avenue 1 17 W. Main Street Magazine Grocery 545 N. Alleghany Avenue 216 MILLER ' S STUDIO ROSE ' S VARIETY STORE, INC. “Capture and record a memory.” Color Photography is our Specialty. Shop at Rose’s and Save Dial 962-0346 315 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Covington, Virginia 24426 Phone 962-3715 Compliments of PAUL FLINT CO. CIRCLE DRIVE GROCERY Idlewilde GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING MATERIALS Phillip Carey Roofing Sherwin-Williams Paints Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies Welding - Burning Groceries Hardware Plants Tool Rentals Seed Fertilizer Bingo” Miller 1 228 Durant Road Phone 962-31 15 FINK ' S JEWELERS Dial 965-5671 Diamonds Watches China Silverware 335 West Main Street “The Number One Jeweler In The Nation” Compliments of AIDE ' S DISCOUNT STORE COVA OIL CORPORATION Distributor Gulf Oil Products Dial 965-5226 Covington, Virginia HERFF JONES Manufacturers of the Covington High School Official Class Rings Your Local Representative Reed Schweickert P. O. Box 3720 Richmond, Virginia 23235 YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2101 SCHOOL DAYS ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT DAYS OP YOUR LIFE. EET US, LEGGETT, HELP YOU BE ONE OF THE BEST DRESSED STUDENTS IN YOUR SCHOOL. WE HAVE THE “PERFECT” FASHIONS FOR SCHOOE, SPORT, PARTY, AND CHURCH. SELECT FROM THE NEWEST STYEES, COLORS, AND FABRICS. Visit Our Store Today. Just Say, “Charge It To Daddy!” Congratulations Class of 1970 219 PUBLIC REALTY REAL ESTATE SALES 520 South Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 965-5811 McCALEB WAYLAND, INC. Your Insurance Market Place KEY RADIO WKEY-AM - 1340 On Your Dial 1000 Power Full Watts WKEY-FM - 100.9 On Your Dial 3000 Power Full Watts Bob McCaleb Bobbie Casey Bill Hemp 157 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1168 1941-1970 29 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND RESULTFUL ADVERTISING ‘Take Heed and Follow Our Lead. For All Your Prescriptions Visit D. D. KERNS CONTRACTOR 1303 North Alleghany Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 965-4502 PLOTTS PHARMACY Phone 962-7776 Compliments of THE COVINGTON ASTROS 603 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia 220 Farm Club of the National League Houston Astros Appalachian League Member of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues Phone 965-4226 or Phone 962-0616 Hill Jack HILL ' S TAXI George D. Hill, Jr., Mgr. WE SPECIALIZE IN LONG DISTANCE TRIPS. 323 Locust Street Covington, Virginia B. A. RUPERT REAL ESTATE BROKER 239 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-7071 Compliments of SIDNEY ' S RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARMS Mary M. Ergenbright, Mgr. Court Street and Riverside Avenue Covington, Virginia COVINGTON AMUSEMENT COMPANY STRAND, VISULITE, AND COVINGTON HI-WAY DRIVE-IN THEATERS PAINTER ROBERTSON THE STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES 221 DR. PEPPER Congratulations to the Class of 1970 IT HAS THAT FLOR-KAB COMPANY •■GET UP AND CO.” Route 3, Westwood Covington, Virginia Try one! Dial 962-1897 To our advertisers, subscribers, and sponsors, a sincere THAMK YOUr ' Your continued support makes our yearbook possible PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS OPTOMETRISTS PHYSICIANS VETERINARIAN Dr. C. L. Beauchamp Dr. Gary C. Hodges Dr. Thomas W. Stewart Dr. Robert P. Carroll Dr. William J. Ellis Dr. William R. Garcia Dr. N. B. Jeter Dr. Luiz E. G. Mineiro Dr. Ottao A. Santos Dr. T. M. Winn, Sr. Dr. J. H. Burr ATTORNEYS DENTISTS WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA C. W. Allison, Jr. Dr. J. I. Bernhardt REPRESENTATIVE Christopher Terrell Dr. G. J. George Bennie H. Burkholder Stephenson, Kostel, Watson, Dr. W. E. Goff Carson, Snyder Dr. Ben C. Meeks 222 SPONSORS Lyda C. Looney Mrs. T. B. Cook “The Slanty Eye Kid”, “Two Ton Tess “The Ted” Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Calehuff Mary H. Mustoe Emory Lois Hinkle, Class of ’52 Mr. and Mrs. “Casey” Slagle Freddie, Linda, Kim Tucker Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tucker, Sr. Moody’s Place Mr. and Mrs. Tom Snead Anthony J. Snead, Class of ’39 Don Walton, Lewisburg ’61 Dennis Armentrout and Becky Price, Class of ' 7 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson family Tess, Class of ’7 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Price Susan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Suroski Compliments of Alleghany County Wild Child and Slush Allan Broughman Van’s Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Blaker Mike Mayo ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith Cindy and Rick Pam Loan, Class of ' 68 Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitehead Larry Taylor, 1968 Sue “Sunflower” Miller A1 Masters Connie Gilbert Kim Warlitner Lynn Hendrick, Class of ’68 Good Luck - Nancy Gilbert Jerry and Mildred Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pifer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McKee Lily Albert Marge Hambrick Roscoe Humphries Ronnie Andrews - ACHS ’66 Jarret A. Fury, Jr. - “ACHS” Barbara Briscoe ’65 Alan Botkins - ACHS ’70 C.H.S. Varsity Football Managers Mr. and Mrs. C. Meredith Tyree Jamie and Shelia Pyle, ’65 ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reyns, Jr. The “Firecracker” boys of Parrish Court - M B., S.M., M.P. Carolyn McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jamison Connie Jean and Rick Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen Corbin and Susan Linda “Linkswaller” Linkenhoker ’69 Mrs. Lynda Jennings ' 65 Catherine Thoihas Catherine Payne Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hemp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laudermilk Doc, Flash, Possum, and Jose Tonto and Scout Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wingfield Jo Ann Spencer, ’68 Mrs. Anna Smith “Cooz” and “Fly” 69 Mrs. Elizabeth Donnally, 1938 Mrs. Mary K. Richard, 1939 Mrs. Mary M. Ervine Marie C. Via Merle P. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Briscoe Creter McLaughlin Cafeteria Staff Betty Whiteside, 1948 Ricky Claytor, 1968 Pauline Claytor, 1943 Mrs. Eva Masters Rutledge F. Ives H. P., Joan, Laura Humphries ’72, ’75, ’77 L. H. Spencer W. A. Plott Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Weikel Mrs. Paul Gill Randy and Suzie Wayne Taylor (doing my thing). Class of ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Persinger Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Jackson Mrs. Cleva K. Failes Chuck Walton “Road Meat” A Faithful Friend of the Cougars Nelson Gregory, the Greatest Guy in the World Gary A. Clemmens ’7 1 Earl Elkins, Class of ’68 Fletcher High School .Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Caldwell Flirt and Fluffy, ’70 ' 71 Christopher Todd King ’85 (?) Mickey Bowyer ' 69 Mr. Mrs. Clayton Taylor Marie Armentrout ’64 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison Compliments of The Community Market The Loud Sixth - Mr. Fore’s Miss Bobbie Gwinn Mr. and Mrs. William Hodges Catherine L. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kessinger David Jones Charles W. Pound ’66 Ruby Williams Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder Mickey and Debbie ’69 Sarah and Jimmy - ' 71 - ’70 Ronnie and Linda Black Mr. and Mrs. B. Ray Perry Mr. and Mrs. Irvine F. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Butch Kemper Lisa Tom Perry Jeanne Phillips Linda Taylor Tim and Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lipes Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Noel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fleming Compliments of The Sherman Tank, “Mandifang” 69th Division The “Wild Man” of ’68 Birdy, Bucky, Swamie, and David Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Wright Carl “Apple” Wright, Class of ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Croy Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baylor Northside Drive-In Becky and Larry, ’69 and ’68 Dana Davidson, ’70 ’7 1 Carol Laudermilk, Class of ’70 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Buchanan Danny Burkholder, Class of 1969 “Kiddles”, Class of ’7 3 Mrs. Betty Erwin Wolfe Mrs. James E. Croy Paul Burns, Class of ’67 Lera B. Croy Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Whitehead “Tenny” Whitehead Joe and Linda Dur ant Road ESSO Charles Sams Pat Cook Steve and Robin Ricky and Marsha ’69 Gene and Vickie Marion Trumbo (Chester), ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. St. Clair Mrs. Jean C. Rumsey Robin Lockridge Tommy Walker ’69 Mrs. Layne Wright Jim and Wanda Crawford ’62 and ’64 Susan Hoke, Class of ’74 Mr. Westwood Donnally Elizabeth Smith, Class of ’69 Ronald Arritt Jack Jamison Homer Cash Lizard and Skeeter Nancy Salyers and Alvin P ' ox South Covington Shell Gang J.H., R.W., S.W. Skipper and Debbie, Class of ' 7 1 Mrs. Gladys Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scott Martha Briscoe, Class of ’70 Smith Mountain Lake Gang ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass Mr and Mrs. Hunter Goodbar R. Berkley Littleton Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Mays Daisy W. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cooke Mrs. Elwood Via family Elizabeth Deal George Minnie Garten Freddie, Pat. Todd Johnson Joyce Boone, Class of ' 70 Mrs. Patricia D. Smith Bartley Bros., Sheet Metal Roofing Contractors Mrs. Gertrude Myers Family .Mrs. Robert F. Burrowes Eighth Grade Cheerleaders H. V. and Jeffrey Snead Covington f irst Aid Crew Covington Fire Department C.H.S. Majorettes 69-70 C.H.S. J.V. Cheerleaders 69-70 Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Markham Mr. and Mrs. Russel! McCroskey Mrs. Helen C. Harris Joseph W. Fisher Mr. Jean Anderson Bill VanDyke, Jr. Janet Burkholder David (Duke) Snyder f orever Carve dat possum! Carve him to de heart!” Gary “Crab Apple” Wright Glenys Cook The Red Phantom, Summer of ’69 - Martha Joyce David Snyder Valley High School Class of ’70 Mrs. Charles Sams Renee George, Class of ’69 “The Little Yellow Taxi Gang” Feb. ’69 Pat and Roger Amos Gary Fleming ’68 Mrs. Lillian Alexander McClung Virginia A. Williams Booger Gaines Cassius Clay Walker Mr. and Mrs. James E. Laughlin John S. Heretick Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whiteside Mr. and Mrs. James Hodges, Sr. Mandi and Wally Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Ethridge Burr Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flint Mike Sams, Class of ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sams, Sr. The Mud Tunnel Racing Gang D.A., K.A., D.P., B.C. Bucky and Darlene Eat Your Heart Out, Wanda Carol Carpenter! Cricket” Keyset and his “Nightmare” Alleghany Country Club Lifeguards D.G, G.P. Alf and Ralph Mr. and Mrs. John Waterhouse and Andrew Gary and Nanci Scruggs David and Janet Martin David L. Ergenbright Thurman W. Ergenbright, II (“Dickie”) The “Armentrouts” from ACHS Kenny, Dennis, Vickie, “Cooy” One of these days I’ll read Under the Old Apple Tree” to N.G. and T.B. Jackie Keyset ’65, and Nancy Dressier ' 70 223 INDEX Adams, Sharon Medina 170 Agnor, Freda Carol 58,62,110,130 Akers, Melinda Jean 57,62,63,100,108,109,130, 135.153 Albert, Mr. Francis Joseph “Boodie” 17,40,66 Alderson, Pamela Kaye 119,174 Alfred, Andrew Jackson 88 Alfred, Rayburn Franklin, Jr. 72,102.164 Alfred, Tonda Leigh 12,110,111,117,123,164 Allen, Linda Lorraine 110,119 Allison, Samuel Carey 53,66,67,68,71,80,107, 1 12,122,164 Anderson, Anita Daphne 170 Anderson, Howell Dexter 103 Anderson, Mr. Jean S. 22,24 Andrews, Jackson Alfred 174 Andrews, Ronnie Lee 170 Armentrout, Gloria Jean 119,164 Armstrong, Mr. Rodney 30,31 Arritt, Eva Marie 174 Arritt, Karen Lynn 62,130 Arntt, Lynn Ellen 23,100,118,125,170 Arritt, Mary Lee 156 Arritt, Patricia Ann 105,114,170 Arritt, Stephen Alan 62,72,73,170 Arritt, Stephen Eugene 130,135 Austin, George William, Jr. 43,62,66,112,124,131 Austin, Gregory Thomas 164 Ayers, Donald Steven 164 Ayers, Dwight Wayne 104,156 Baker, Joseph Wayne 104,156 Baker, Richard Allen 174 Baker, Susan Marie 102,164 Balser, Perry Allen 45.93,174,177,185 BAND 1 14,1 15 Bane, Vickie Kay 11,103,156 Banker, Linda Marie 118,174 Banker. Robert Michael 72,73,80,93,170 Barber, Blenda Fay 118,174 Barber, Phillip Richard 178 Barber, Phyllis Marie 119,164 Barber, Yvonne Annette 13,57,63,118,119,131 Barger, Ronald Lee 170 BASEBALL 92,93,94,95 Basham, James Otmer, Jr. 156 BASKETBALL 76,77,78,79,80,81 Bell, Marie Amanda 123,170 Bennington, Pamela Jean 107,110,124,170 Benton, Joni Helena 86,122,123,125,164 Bess, Karen Lynette 170 Bess, Sandra Gail 105,124,170 Bess, Trena Yvon.‘! =‘ 108,156 BETA CLUB 109 Biggs, Naomi Lynn 86,1 10, 12 2, 123, 12 5. 164 Blaker, Lawana Lee 9,27,4 5,49,57,62,63,109,110, 11 1.1 13.121.123.126.131.150.152.153 Bland, Debra Lee 57,63,131 Bland. Gary Sullivan 170 Bland, Gilbert Ellis 164 Bland, Sandra Kaye 110,170 Blankenship, Mrs. Virginia 32 Boguess, Leon Francis 174 Boguess, Rowena Gail 118,174 Boone, Daniel William 123, 171 Boone, James Michael 73,81,174 Boone, Joyce Danielene 63,108,131,137 Bostic, Rebecca Ann 8,110,171 Botkin, Ella Carol 164 Bowen, Theresa Ann 156 Bowers, Ronald Steven 102,164 Bowling, Aubrey Luther 66,67,71 ,101 ,102,1 22, 164,181 BOYS’ MONOGRAM CLUB 122 Brady, Barry Lynn 54,6 2,66,83,106,112,122,131 Breeden, Marsha Ann 156 Breeden, Sharon Lynn 157 Brewster. Dame) Glenn 174 Brewster, Larry Joseph 174 Brewster, Randolph Smith 174 Briscoe, Martha Ann 11,62,120,126,132,137 Britt, Nancy Kay 6,110,174 Broadnax, Deborah Yolanda 63,110,111,117,124,132 Broadnax, Pier Angeli 97,107,114,171 Broughman, Darlene Ellis 108,110,111,157 Broughman, Joseph Bertrand, Jr. 66,93,107,112,164 Brown, Armenthia Elaine 119,164 Brown, Gary Lane 10 Brown, James Michael 72,107,164 Brown, Jerry Lee 53,107,157 Brown, Korinda Ann 171 Brown, Leroy Alexander 174 Brown. Michael Wayne 174 Brown, Pamela Lee 119,174 Bryan, Deborah Ann 53,106,114,164 Bryant, Linda Louise 62,108,132 Bryant, Richard Leroy 106,112,164 Buckland, Pamela Sue 107,171 Burch, David Jeffrey 80,93,107.112,164 Burkholder. Daryl Wayne 33,72,88,171,173 Burkholder, Francis Fridley 157 Burkholder, Janet Darlene 19,24,63,102,103,127,148 Burks, Katherine Ann 110,171 Burks, Lonnie Cornelius, Jr. 73,174 Burks, Mrs. Louise 18 Burr. Susan Lisa 50,62,106.116.120,125,132,138 Byer, Jack Lewis 171 Byer, Nancy Lee 106,117,157 CAFETERIA WORKERS 37 Caldwell, David Lee 53,66,76,93,106,107,122,124, 156,157 Caldwell, Sandra Kay 174 Calehuff, Heather Mary 9,10,43,86,116,122,127,157 Camp, Cecelia Elaine 40,43,50,63,74,75,113, 122.125.133 Camp, Daniel Frederick 6,62,112,122,133 Camp, Freddie Joe 88,174 Campbell, Thomas Carroll 114,165 Carpenter, Dennis Morris 114 Carpenter, Leona Gail 62,108,133 Carpenter, Randy Kent 45,133,137 Carpenter, Wanda Carol 57,107,171,187 Carper, Mr. Sanford H. 21,22,80 Carper, Terry Gail 110,116,123,124,171 Carter, Albert Henderson 174 Carter, Deborah Sue 6,110,174 Carter, Mona Lou 110,174,179,180 Carter, Ralph Thomas, Jr. 62,133 Carter, William Oscar 62,133 Casey, Cvnthia Dianne 110,120,123,157 Casey, Richard Fawley 72,123,171,173 Cash, Carol Sue 119,174 Cash, Christy Leigh 119,174 Cash, Mary Victoria 62,103,106,133 Cash, Michael Edward 174 Cash, Wanda Faye 118,171 Cashweil, Mrs. Ernestine 18 Cashwell, Joanne Belinda 10,43,53,57,62,87,108, 124.133 Cashwell, Matilda Serena 174 Casto, Gregory Alan 72,171 Caul, Lacy William, III 81,175 Clark, Joyce Lee 96,106,165 Clark, Michael Lee 81,174 Clark, Patricia Ann 110 Clark, Rebecca Louise 119,171 Clark, Solvin Daniel 56,60,62,93,122,134 Clark, Steven Lee 73,85,175 Clarke, Gale Ann 175,177 Clarke, John Jennings 106,107,165,181 Clarke, Sue Ellen 107,110,165 Clarkson, Edith Lynn 175 Clarkson, Keith Allen 171 Clements, George Stephen 115,165 Clements, Paul Kevin 72,105,114,171 Clemmer, Mr. John 34 Clemmons, Deborah Leigh 96,102,165 Clemmons, Gary Allen 106,157 Clifton, Mary Cecile 123,124,125,171 Cluck, Brenda Kay 117,120,123,125,165 Cole, Margarette Sue 57,108,116,117,118,120,122,123, 125,157,178 Coleman, Terisicia Mae 110,119,134 Coles, Sterling Emerald 165 Cooke, Barbara Diane 41,107,117,122,125,165 Corell. Susan Gay 52,57,106,115,165 Cottrell, Thomas Edward 66,80,107,112,165 Counts, Steven Edward 73,175 Craft, Curtis Allen 66,122,165 Craft, Sandra Counts 62,131,134 Craghead, David Allen 106,157 Craghead, Michael Lee 62,76,106,134 Cranford, Patricia Lorraine 175 Crawford, Andrea Lee 106,115,165 Crawford, Burnett Lee 59,62,1 12,134,137 Crawford, Cynthia Lynn 40,61,101,1 13,1 57 Crawford, David Keith 72,165 Crawford, Dennis Franklin 175 Crawford, Gregory Alan 105,175 Crawford, Joyce Anne 63,134 Crawford, Kenneth Howard 171 Crawford, Linda Susan 171 Crawford, Michael Grady 63,135 Crawford, Patricia Gail 107,118,125,173 Crawford, Roger Lee 104 Crawford, Shelby Jean 171 Crawford, Steven Mansfield 175 Crawford, Steven Ray 85 Crawley, Linda Marie 1 1 8, 1 75 Crawley, William Kermit 80,171 Cromn, Joseph Allen 36,62,115,135,137 Crowder, Ed gar Lee 73,175 Cummings, David Franklin 72,88,165 Curfman, Mrs. Louise V. 19,28 CUSTODIANS 37 Cvizic, Mrs. Ruth C. 33 Davidson, Dana Kay 106,110.121,125.157 Davis, Edward Arnold 165 Davis, Ellen Patricia 20,171 Davis, Ellene Elizabeth 171 Davis, Julia Lee 1 17,125,165 DEBATE CLUB 1 16 Deligt, Helen 107,114,171 Dickerson, Thomas Lee, Jr. 80,171 Dilley, Gary Wayne 61,102,103,157 Dilley, Robin Beatrice 52,57,123,124,171 Dilley, Susan Gail 8,40,51,55,63,74,75,113, 122,125,126,135,187 Dillon, Eugene Claiborne, Jr. 11,53,63,76,100,106,112 120,121,122,125,13 2,135 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 102,103 Dobson, Edward Lewis 29,62,66,69,76,110, 111.122.134.136 Donnally, Libby Desiree 118,175 Doss, Dewey Thomas 72,171 Doss, Sherry Karen 105,109,114,157,179 Douglas, Mr. Phillip B. 22,93,95 Dressier, Charlotte Anne 57,108,157 Dressier, David Alan 175 Dressier, Dawn Faye 115,123,171 Dressier, Edward Lee 72,102 Dressier, Eunice Lee 8,10,24,40,41,43,50,57,62, 86.112.122.124.136 Dressier, Freda Mae 118,175 Dressier, Jeannie Marie 23,57,118,157 Dressier, Joyce Carol 107,114,171 Dressier, Kathy Lynne 10,41.42,43,51,62,87,106. 110.116.120.122.124.136.153 Dressier, Nancy Gail 24,62,103,127,136 Dressier, Randy Keith 175 Drewry, Miss Lois 26,105 Droke, Robert Warner 72,80,171,186 Elmore, Mark Alan 88,175 Entsminger, Claiborne Joseph, Jr. 106,110,112,165 Entsminger, Teresa Ellen 115 Ervin, Mary Catherine 62,136,137 Ervine, Mrs. Mary M. 27 Farwell, Robert Mark 56,58,62,66,88,136 Fisher, Hansford Abraham 93 Fisher, Mr. Joseph 34 Fitzgerald, Teresa Lynn 110,124,171 Fleming, Ruth Ellen 9,12,96,100,120,122,123, 126.157.162 Folden, Michele Louise 157 Folks, Danny Wayne 73,81,175 FOOTBALL 66,67,68,69,70,71,72,73 Forbes, Mary Jane 100,165,169 Fore, Mr. James W. 8,21,73,81,93,106 FORENSICS CLUB 117 Frame, Robert Mornson 175 Fraser, Kim Stuart 66,83,84,110,112,122,165 Frazier, Marsha Kay 59,62,118,136,137 Frazier, Shelby Dianne 118,175 FRENCH CLUB 123 Fridley, Brenda Gail 6,175 Fridley, Dannie Lee 175 Fridley, Donna Jean 175 Fridley, Randy David 102,157 Fridley, Theresa Darlene 119,166 Friel, Bruce Moore 49,54.106,112,116,117,122,158 Friel, Mrs. Edna A. 29 Fuhrman, Mr. Richard 21,73,81,88 FUTURE BUS INESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 108 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 120 Gaines, Donna Marie 118,175,180,181 Gaines, Ricky Allan 30,66,100,122,180,181 Gann, Emogene LaVane 175 Garcia, William Richard 8,43,52,62,66,88,100, 112.137 Garrett. Freda Jean 62,106,116,119,121,125,137, 148,154 Garrett, Reda Dean 7,53,57,62,101,106,116, 125.137 Garrett, Stephen Bryant 72,166 Garten, Thomas George 43,44,62,66,68,70,71,93,95, 100.101.106.112.122.124.137 Gautier, Sabrina Gail 110,171 Gaylor, James Russell 62,103,138,155 Gibson, Hugh Donald 102,171 Gibson, Linda Ann 13,63,121,126,138,187 Gilbert, Donna Lynn 8,62,105,110,113,123,126, 138.153 Gilbert, Jon Walquist 9,66,107,112,166,169 Gilbert, Steven Langburn 72,107,171 Gilbert, Teresa Leigh 52,105,109,113,117,120,158, 179,181 GiU, Terry Cecelia 107,171 Gillespie, Michaelene Genia 52,107,110,116,124,122, 171,173 GIRLS’ MONOGRAM CLUB 122 Givens, Kathy Sue 62,110,118,138 Givens, Mary Ann 107,171 Givens, Warren Allan 53,57,63,66,106,109,158, 179,184 Glenn, Kathy Jeanette 114,166 Glenn, Patricia Ann 56,63,100,101,108,131,138 224 INDEX Glenn, Tina Marie 175 Goodwin, Joel Patrick 115,171 Gordon, John Murrell 158 Gordon, Rebecca Suzanne 57,119 GRADUATION 62,63 Grady, Angela Jean 1 10,175 Grady, Melody Sue 175 Graves, Betty Dorene 103 Gregory, Darlene Ann 107,110,124,171 Griffin, Maude Elizabeth 36,61,121,158 Griffith, Gary Wayne 175 Griffith, Janet Beth 27,36,62,113,121,123,138, 143.154 Griffith, Nanci Jewell 41,106,113,121,158.178 Grumblatt, Christopher James 88,112,122,166 Gunn, Virgil Eugenia 45,52,62,63,109,110,111,139 Gwinn, Miss Bobbie J. 20 Gwinn, Sandra Lynn 175,177 Hall, Dorothy Elaine 102,119,166 Hall, Mrs. Mamie 23,119 Hedl, Steria Dawn 110,175 Hall, Steven Eugene 62,104,139 Halsey, Kitty Frances 87,118,125,175 Hamm, Curtis Orlando 171 Hammond, Mr. Charles B. 34,35,88 Hanna, Paul Kevin 26,88,105,158 Harding, Ruth Ellen 97,100,114,123,166 Harris, Mrs. Helen 26 Harris, Kathy MicheUe 119,123,166,169 Harris, Laura Ophelia 158 Harter, Stuart Bradley 72,107,166 Hathaway, Pamela Sue 118,175 Hawkins, James Gray 107,166,169 Haynes, Donna Kay 118,171 Haywood, Lori Lee 175 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 121 Helmintoller, Eddie Lee 175 Helton, Calvin Luther 72,171 Helton, Kenneth Kern 66,67,71,110,111,115,122,158 Hemp, Edward Carlton 69,93,158 Hendrick, Alma Kay 107,114,171 Hepler, Miss Harriet 23 Hepler, Susan NeU 124,166 Heretick, Mr. John S. 16 Hern, Jennie Elizabeth 45,53,57,97,100,106,107,110,111 117,124,164,166,180 Hern, Thomas Pare, Jr. 47,48,52,59,62,66,106,107,110, 111.116.122.139.152.154 Heydrick, Peggy Lynn 40,107,120,124,171 Hicks, Jeffrey Winstard 122,123,166 Hiler, Gloria Jean 118,175 HiU, Mr. George D., Jr. 19,29 Hillmer, Anne Michaela 175 Hiner, Daniel Eugene 175 Hinkle, Jacob Bertrand, Jr. 62,104,132,139 Hippert, Althea Edna 86,119,124,170,171,173 Hodges, Leonard Boyd 106,158 Hoke, Mary Sue 114,175 Holestin, Gregory Allen 17 5 Holestin, Karen Sue 118,175 Holloway, Connie Evelyn 171 Holloway, Donna Marie 57 Holloway, Valerie Johnetta 119,171 Holloway, Vernon Gayle 118,175 Holloway, Wanda Lee 36,62,118,122,139 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 40,41 Hooker, Robert Wayne 166 Hoover, Charles Austin, Jr. 62,112,115,139 Hoover, David Wayne 175 Hosey, Bobby Joe 114,166 Huddleston, Amy Myrth 118,175 Huddleston, Peter Charles 106,117,158 Huff, Harry Howard 66,67,82,84,107,112,122,166 Huffman, Todd Hunter 21,73,81,101,110,175 Hughes, Everett Nathaniel 110,111,166 Humphries, Debbie Jo 123,124,171,173 Humphries, Mrs. Ernestine 18 Humphries, Howard Payne 105,110,166 Humphries, Roscoe Rae 53,66,68,76,93,95,100,112, 122,124,158 Humphries, Toni Anne 100,119,175 Hunter, Jewel Anita 166 Hunter, Loretta Elvy 110,174,175 Hunter, Valerie Belinda 166 Hutton, Paul Jeffrey 30,88,115,175 Hylton, Gordon Richard 158 Hylton, Rita Faye 110,175 Hylton, Weir Cecil, Jr. 49,62,110,111,112,140 INDUSTRIAL CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING PROGRAM 104 Irvine, Angela Teresa 110 Irvine, Carla Jean 102,110,166 Ives, Mrs. Margaret F. 29 Ives, Rutledge Fuller 9,62,107,115,140,150 Jackson, Deborah Jacqueline 62,140 Jackson, Dennis Clay 175 Jackson, Marvis Arlane 102,117,118,140 Jamison, Cynthia Virginia 52,57,100,107,110,124,171, 178,179 Jamison, Rhonda Kaye 36,53,57,106,117,166 JAYTEENS 112 Jennings, James Bruce 102,166 Jennings, Leta Ann 63,110,118,140 Jennings, Mrs. Lynda R. 32,106,116 Jensen, Eric Christian 57,105,114,171,179,181 Jensen, Kurt Edward 175 Jerman, Clara Louise 36,108,158 Jerman, Paul Baxter 171 Jessee, Beverly Gail 166 Jessee, Martha Jane 124,171 Jeter, Charles Daniel 171 Jeter, Claudette Sophia 110,175 Jeter, Marshall Wayne 175 Jett, Brenda Ann 171 Jett, Elizabeth Mae 107,124,171 Johnson, Dianna Lynn 114,171,173 Johnson, Patricia Ann 6,107,116,125,166,178,179 Johnson, Susan Paige 87,118,125,175 Johnston, Thomas Edward 103 Jones, Benny Allen 171 Jones, Miss Beulah A. 25,108 Jones, Jacqueline Marie 41,101,103,140 Jones, James William, Jr. 171 Jones, Samuel Berlin 171 Jones, William Alan 8,166 Jones, WiUiam Conrad 52,114,123,171,173 Jordan, Sadie Juathelia 36,57,62,96,113,116,122,125 127,140,153 Kelley, Carmaleta Marie 53,106,107,117,120,125,158 Kelley, Robert James, Jr. 8,27,53,107,112,114,117,120, 121,122,125,158 Kelly, Floyd Buddy 85,88,175 Kelly, Michael Lewis 114,171 Kelly, William Merle, Jr. 114,166 Kemper, Sandra Jo 107,118,171 Kenny, Edward Newton, Jr. 42,43,62,66,68,69,71,82,83 112,122,130,140 Kenny, Peggy Ann 41,87,125,176 Kern, Phillip Jackson 122,158 Kerns, Gerald David 66,68,112,122,124,158 Kerns, Vickie Mayo 40,45,61,86,110,111,117, 122,124,166 Keyser, Teresa Jane 6,176 Kincaid, Janet Kay 110,124,166 Kincaid, Judith Gay 8,119,124,166 King, David Clark 54,76,158,181 King, Gloria Ava 118,176 Kirby, Rodney Edward 61,102,159 Kirby, Teresa Marie 171 Knabenshue, Victoria Lynne 107,118 Knick, Ellen Lynn 57,62,100,108,109,142 Knick, Gregory Allen 107,114,172 Knick, Warnel Cleveland, Jr. 52,76,78,93,106,112,122, 125,159,186 Knighton, Alice Gale 55,106,117,167 Knighton, Deborah Kay 172 Knighton, James Walter 167 Knighton, Susan Carol 63,108,131,142,155 Knott, Charles Kenton 63,103,142 Knott, Sharon Maxine 172 Lamb, Donald Lee 80,88,107,115,172 Lamb, Maurice Wayne 73,88,176 Lambert, Uxter Harold, Jr. 61,66,67,70,71,83,90,106, 122.159 Landis, Jack Allan 47,48,72,107,115,172 Landis, Michael WiUis 72,73,88,117,120 LATIN CLUB 105 Laudermilk, Carol Ann 57,62,108,110,142,153 Laudermilk, Cathy Lynn 117,120,123,125,167,169 Laughlin, Mr. James E. 16 Lavender, Jack Wesson 102,167 Law, Gail Ann 110,176 Lawrence, Mr. Steven R. 27,49 Lawson, Randy Lee 73,176 Leighton, Christy Leigh 116,117,123,125,172 Leighton, Roberta Kay 10,43,86,107,117,120,122,123, 124.159 Leighton, William Morris 102,112,159 Lemons, James Ray 62,102,103,137,142 Lemons, John Barry 63,103,142 Lemons, Pamela Faye 36,172 Lemons, Patricia Ann 62,143 Liggins, James Preston 62,103,143 Liggins, Wanda Mae 167 Linkenhoker, Ronald Gene 115,172 Linkenhoker, Walter Leroy 102,167 Linton, John Aaron 105,122,159 Lipes, Brenda Faye 36,62,110,118,143 Lipes, Roy Nelson 88,91,106,112,167 Lipes, Sarah Lynn 11,53,110,113,117,120,156,159 Littleton, Mrs. Betty C. 9,32,117 Loan, Christy Gayle 107,110,124,170,172 Lockhart, Christie June 10,43,53,87,113,116,122,124, 156,159,184 Lockhart, Jay Eugene 63,107,143 Lockridge, Robin Colleen 167 Lodge, Donald Gene 100,172 Lodge, Gary Allen 167 Love, Mr. Charles E. 11,30,31,39 Lowen, David Burton 57,123,172 Luckett, Freida Janette 110,176,177 Mabry, Thelma Jane 167 Mack, Dethenia Marjory 63,118,143 Madison, Betty Darlene 102,167 Madison, Elizabeth Ann 176 Mahaney, Miss Maude E. 28 MAJORETTES 74,75 Mann, Lee Ann 41,87,110,125,176 Mann, Leonard Ray, Jr. 122,167 Mann. Russell Clarence 36,66,69,76,77,110,122, 143.155 Mann, Theresa Lynn 119,167 Mappus, Brenda Theresa 100,115,123,172 Markham, Julie Ann 57,120,167 Martin, David Lewis 105,112,122,126,144,154,182 Martin, Debra Ann 57,167 Martin, Debra Kay 118,176,186 Martin, Gary Allen 172 Martin, Valerie Germaine 43,62,92,86,106,107,116,117 124.144.149.151.155 Masters, Deborah Reed 176 Matheny, Douglas Lafayette 21,73,81,110,176 Matics, Daniel Allan 13,72,105,112,115,117,167 Matics, David Edward 73,85,176 Matics, Sherry Lynn 107,118,172 179 Mauck, Linda Ann 57,62,113,115,144,153 Mauck, Robert Alan 66,83,107,160 Maynard, Kenneth Monroe 8,63,106,112,120,124,144 McClung, Mrs. Lillian Alexander 16 McCorkle, Ann Beth 119,176 McCormick, Gary Steve 102,160 McDonald, Colin Keith 172 McDonald, Leonard Avis 160 McFadden, Robert Edward 176 McFarland, Alan Wayne 49,59,96,112,117,120, 122,126,160 McFarland, John Michael 54,172 McKee, Charles NeU 112,167 McKee, Stephen Lewis 176 McKnight, Christopher Dean 72,105,112,117,167 Meadows, Youlanda Ann 107,125,172 MUler, Ava Elizabeth 52,108,121,160 Miller, Deborah Lee 106,114,167 Miller, Debra Susan 41,53,62,101,116,117,120,121, 135.144 MUler, Glenn Woodrow 172,178 Miller, Harry Stephen 72,172 MiUer, Jeannie Kay 176 Miller, Michael Lewis 48,106,107,114,160 MUler, Tallith Lee 18 Miller, Tanya CoUins 62 MiUer, WUliam Samuel 176 Milton, Danny Ray 176 Milton, Donald Lee 66,102,112,122,160 Montgomery, Lonnie Edward 107,115,172 Montgomery, Rebecca Sue 57,160 Moore, Michael Edward 66,88,172 Moore, Robert WUliam 21,176 Moore, Susan Lynn 57,115,123,167,179 Morgan, Carol Sue 117,125 Morgan, James Nathan, HI 122 Mundy, Gary Lee 46,47,53,112,115,117,161 Mundy, Richard Michael 176 Mundy, Valeria Ann 53,106,107,110,111,117,120,161 Munsey, Carol Jean 172 Munsey, Gary MitcheU 53,66,67,68,71,80,93,94, 106,112,122,167 Mustoe, Mrs. Mary H. 35,113 Myers, Michael Steven 73,176 Myers, Robert Leigh 107,112,167 Neal, Sharman Denise 10,43,47,48,62,87,110,122, 124.144 Newcomb, Gail Leigh 118,176 Newcomb, Robert Wayne 62,66,102,103,145,147 Nichols, Joel Addison 21,73,81,110,174,176 Noel, Anita Page 50,58,62,63,109,113,123,124, 145,149 Noel, Marilyn Anne 26,57,109,113,120,126,161,179 Noel, Mrs. Edith W. 28,29 Noel, Richard Lawrence 66,67,167 Null, Dianne Lynette 63,106,113,119,121,124,130, 145,186 O’Brien, James Robert 46,47,107,110,111,122,161 O’Conner, Mrs. Carolyn S. 33 O’Conner, WaUace M. 161 Padgett, Danny WUliam 88,176 Parker, Garry Lee 21,73,81,176 Parker, Timothy Ray 32,112,123,161 Parr, Barbara Gaile 118,176,177 Pauley, Richard Alfie 24,62,104,145 Paulus, Jolene Gray 58,62.110,111,145,154 Paxton, Berkley Steven 83,85,106,167 Paxton, Gregory Allen 62,63,83,84,106,109,112,122, 130.145 Paxton, Janis Ann 110,176 225 INDEX Paxton, Linda Lee 53,107,115,172 Paxton, Michael Tryanham 167 Payne, Miss Catherine 36,177 Payne, David Garland 72.85,88 Payne, George Hobbs, Jr. 85,172 Pegram, Doris Aileen 52,107,116,172 Pegram, Seria Jo 41,57,63,108,144,145 PEP CLUB 124,125 Perry, Timothy Phillip 8,47,48,53,75.106,107,109,115, 161,179,184 Persinger, Brad Allen 8,53,112,161 Persinger, Clara Susan 97,114,176 Persinger, David Lee 176 Persinger, Deborah Lorraine 6,176 Persinger, Richard Dale 76,107,122,161 Peters, Jerry Oscar 66,83,100,106,112,122,167,172 Peters, Terry Truit 88,107 Phillips, Jeanne Frances 113,117,120,121,124,161 Phillips, Jerry Jackson, Jr. 66,69,83,106,112,122,167 Pierce, Pamela Marie 57,62,108,144,145 Pifer, Fred Elmo, III 62,83,112,122,146 Pifer, Thomas Allen 59,83,172 Pitman, Mrs. Mary 19 Pleasant, Teresa Annette 36,123,167 Piott, Alice Lynette 52,116,117,123,124,172 Plott, Mrs. Alicia 26,162 Piott, Beverly Leigh 41,55,107,172 Plott, Carol Elaine 176 Piott, William Ellis 172 Poague, Gilbert Paul 72,172 Pollock, Gregory Lewis 110,161 Potter, Triessa Gail 119,172 Powell, Peggy Katherine 57,107,119,124,172,178,179 Price, Rebecca Lee 8,24,57,161 Pristash, Christine Ann 20,110,111.123,172 Proffitt, Carson Allen 176 Pritt, Catherine Louis 118,161 Pritt, Nancy Lee 107,118,172 Provost, Paul Lewis 172 Purkey, Cynthia Burr 59,63,146 Pyle, Dana Lynn 110,176 Quesenberry, Mrs. Navahlia H. 10,20 Quinlin, Jeanne Lou 176 Quinlin, John Louis, III 176 Reynolds, Alan Glenn 102,167 Reynolds, Belva Marlene 57,118,167,181 Reynolds, Deborah Lee 107,172 Reynolds, Lucy Jane 119,176 Reynolds, William Ashley 93,106,112,168 Reyns, James Harold 72,93,112,168 Reyns, Frank William 73,80,176 Rhodenizer, Stephen Gregory 112,123,168 Rice, William Darfow 80,170,172,180 Richmond, Michael Dale 54,61,83,106,122,161 Rickett, Adonis Ray 10,62,146 Rickett, Carey Anthony 72,172 Rickett, Kevin Clay 54,72.107,172 Rickett, Leonard Cornelius 172 Rider, Lynn Dale 114,168 Riley, Debra Lynn 107,115,117 Rimmer, Gary Lee 88,115,172 Roberts, Raymond Allen 85,176 Roberts, Wendell William 85,115,176 Robertson, Roy Vaiden, Jr. 168 Robertson, Mr. T. W. 30,31,66 Robinson, Catherine Marie 62,146 Robinson, Dora Louise 118,176 Robinson, Janet Leigh 161 Robinson, Lonnie Stephen 103 Robinson, Marshall Foch, Jr. 105,172 Robinson, Sheila Faye 168 Rock, Martha Jane 118,136 Rock, Patricia Diana 172 Rogers, Robert Willie 168 Rose, Cynthia Jo 114,176 Rose, Mr. Leonard J. 24,103 Ross, Larry Michael 118,176 Rothwell, David Wayne 9,106,112,168 Rucker, Leslie Curtis 176 St. Clair, Gary Houston 13,63,76,77,79,93,101,112,120, 121,122,125,130,142,146,152 Salyers, Nancy Helen 25,57,63,146 Sams, Debra Ruth 12,115,172 Sampson, Debra Carol 110,174,176 Sampson, Douglas Gene 83,107,168 Schaule, Brian Victor 88,115,176 Scott, Carol Ann 100,107.110,124,172 Scott, Delia Cordelia 1 18,176 Scott, Jean Elizabeth 10,23,41,42,43,51,62,87,106, 113,119,122,125,146,148 Scott, Martha Dianne 9,63,110,113,120,123,126, 139,146 Scott, Sampson David 176 Scruggs, Gary Allen 11,62,103,147 Semones, Fred Lee 88 Semones, Peggy Joyce 119,176 Sharp, Sandra Lee 161 Shawver, Judith Lynn 107,110,120,172 Shiflett, James Earnest, Jr. 112,161 Sibold, Thomas Hull 172 Silvery, Michael James 54,110,111,168 Simmons, Carl Gene 172 Simmons, Gary Lee 168 Simmons, Richard Lee 168 Slagle, Sue Ellen 86,122,123,125,168 Slayton, Linda Marie 106,107,113,121,161 Smith, Cynthia Kay 57,62,108,113,147,151,153 Smith, Debra Leigh 61,100,108,161 Smith, Jan Ellen 76,110 Smith, Kathy Carole 118,161,172,183 Smith, Larry Allen 6,18,62,76,92,93,112,122, 125.147.184 Smith, Lynn Ellen 62 Smith, Martin Lotrell 168 Smith, Norma Jean 18,107,118,172,181 Smith, Robert Gene 72,80,107,168 Smith, Robert Jamison 172 Smith, Roger Ellis 162 Smith, Rosalyn Louise 176 Smith, Sandra Jo 118,176 Smith, Susan Diane 10,42,43,57,86,113,117,120, 122,123,124,127,178 Smith, Tom Jones, Jr. 11,59,62,112,114,125,147 Snead, Bamma Ann 10,42,45,63,87,110,122,148 Snead, Lelia Katherine 62,103,119,148 Snead, MeUnda Deaner 41,53,57,101,115,123,165,168 Snead, Melissa Donovan 118,176 Snead, Thomas Wayne 62,148 SPANISH CLUB 106-107 Spellman, Gary Leslie 176 Spencer, Artie Gene 176 Spencer, Glenn Clinton 176 Spencer, Patricia Sue 74,75,100,125,168 Spencer, Robert Lewis, Jr. 81,177 Spencer, Yolanda 102,168 Spurlock, Maxzella Ophelia 105,114,172 Steele, Patricia Ann 119,172 Steele, Sandra Gail 103,148 Stewart, James Milton 54,172 Stewart, Leonard Marshall 43,62,66,67,70,71,76, 122,143,148 Stinespring, Debra Gail 172 Stinespring, June Ann 168 Stinnett, Ronald Edison 66,67,93,122,168 Stone, Thomas Lewis 46,47,62,103,149 Stuart, Mrs. Nancy P. 33 STUDENT COUNCIL 100,101 STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION 52,53, 54,55 Stuple, Carl Randolph, Jr. 115,168 Stuple, Rita Jo 110,168 Switzer, Carolyn Louise 110,177 Switzer, Paul David 88,168 Swoope, Maxwell Winfred, Jr. 61,66,68,107,112,122,168 Taylor, Bonnie Marie 9,62,109,110,113,121,123,126, 149,153 Taylor, James Harvey 102,168 Taylor, Jeffrey Alton 66,67,71,88,89,90,106,115, 122,169 Taylor, Larry Wayne 107,172 Taylor, Linda Louise 106,117,162 Taylor, Vickie Lynn 169 Taylor, WiUiam Gregory 54,72,88,107,115 Thacker, Thomeis Milton 162,169 Thomas, Mrs. Catherine 35 Thomas, Geraldine Frances 177 Thomas, Miss Helen 19,100,101,184 Thomas, James Barnett 72,88,172 Thompson, Cheryl Jean 53,110,117,120,125,169 Thompson, Marcus Wiley 73,177 Thompson, Randall Lee 172 Thompson, Mrs. Susie F. 33 Thurston, Larry Gene 49,83,85,105,116,169 Tingler, Barbara Jean 62,118,149 Tingler, Henry Francis, Jr. 62,114,149 Tingler, James WiUiam, Jr. 61,103,162 Tingler, Teresa Paige 177 Toombs, Kenneth Berkley 66,68,88,91,122,165,169 Townes, Iris Octavia 52,57,63,106,107,109,116,117,125, 162.180.181.184 TRACK 88,89,90,91 Trail, Kenneth Edward 8,11,45,62,88,137,150,153 Trainer, Dennis Carlyle 21,73,85,177 Trainer, Robert Calvin, Jr. 18,107,109,162 TRI-HI-Y 113 Trumbo, Malfourd Whitney 57,72,101,115,123,172,173 Trumbo, Marion Franklin 55,62,66,69,92,93,101,109,112 116,120,122,125,135,138,150 Trumbo, Mr. Whitney E. 17,185 Tucker, Patricia Gaye 57,61,96,108,123,124,126,162 Twitty, Beverly Ann 52,100,118,177 Twitty, Deborah Kay 173 Twitty, Diana Jean 36,62,110,119,150 Tyree, Debra GaU 114,162 Tyree, Debra LuciUe 25,74,75,114,115,121,122, 125,162 Tyree, Dwain Allen 73,81,177 Uarich, Patricia Lynn 177 Vance, Joyce Ann 6,118,177 VanDevender, Donald Adlai 53,88,115,123,169 VanDyke, Mr. William H. 6,30,31 Vanness, Debra Lynn 8,20,54,55,57,107,114,115, 1 73 178 Vest, Michael Jeffrey 61.83.107.117.122,163 Vest, Teresa Lynn 12.22,57,108,115,118,119,122, 156.163 Via, Mr. Bobby E. 31,76 Via, Donnie Wayne 88,173 Via, Evelyn Louise 118,177 Via, Gary Alan 73,177 Via, Marsha GaU 118,177 VOCAL CLASS 110,111 Wade, Richard Thomas 115 Waldren, Clifford Eugene 123,177 Waldren, Frances Ellouise 10,43,106,107,116,117, 125.163 Waldren, Lorensa Lensing, Jr. 177 Waldren, Stephen Lloyd 72,173 Walker, Charlene Gay 56,114,123.125,173 Walker, Randy Gene 42,43,62,66,67,69,71,93,95, 112.122.150 Wallace, Reginald Leroy 177 Walton, Cecil Edgar, Jr. 55,72,107,173 Walton, Deborah Lynn 41,113,120,122,163 Walton, Issac Edwin 57,169,178,179,180 Walton, Jeana Faye 40,87,118,125,177 Warlitner, Teresa Lynn 41,86,107.110,120,173 Waterhouse, Mrs. Mona 27 Watkins, Teddy BurneU 169 Waugh, Douglas Warren 73,81,88,1 10,177,180 Wayland, WiUiam Justin, III 26,49,61,163 Wease, Albert Wyatte 173 Webb, Gary Michael 173 Webb, WiUiam GranviUe 177 Weese, Elmer Lee, Jr. 177 WeUs, Debra Lee 177 Wheeler, Leonard WiUiam 177,179 White. Alec Lee 56,76,78,79,104,122 White, Darlene Kay 163 White, David Ralph 177 White, Sharon Lynn 173 Whilecotton, Louis Edward 115,123,169 Whitehead, Dennis Lee 53,72,85,88,114,169 Whitehead, Michael Lewis 80,93,107,169 Whiteside, Donna Marie 177 Whiteside, Mrs. Jane 2,3,32,106,127,187 Whiteside, Michael Owen 169 Whiteside, Robin Markham 51,62,106.109,113,120,126, 142,149,150,151,152 Whitmore, Larry Dale 177 Whitmore, Marilyn Jean 74,75,125,169 Wickline, Michael Curtis 73,81,88,174,177,180,181 Wiley, Wanda GaU 119,173 WiUiams, Karen Lee 10,41,43,50,62,86,106, 116.122.150 WiUiams, Kathryn Ellen 114,173 WiUiams, LaRonna Margaret 36,41,58,62,106,107.117, 122,124,151,185 WUliams, Ralph Wayne 110,111,112,122 Williams, Steven Berkley 45,70,163 WiUiams, Mrs. Virginia 25,125 Wilmer, Linda Delores 118,163 Wingfield, Pamela Starr 8,9,22,55,60,62,112,121, 19 197 1 4 151 159 Withrow, WiUiam Joseph 76,78,164,169,180 Witt, Barry Steven 24,63,104,106,112,147,151 Witt, Patricia Leigh 107,124,173 Wolfe, Charles Arnold 173 Wolfe, Erin O’Brien 45,50,62,74,75.110,113,122, 125,151 Wolfe, Floyd Eugene 115,163,169 Wolfe, Joyce Ann 118,173 Wolfe, Mildred Texenia 118,177 Wolfe, Stanley Lucas 102,122,169 Wood, SheUa Marlene 124,173 Wooding, Aaron Stone, Jr. 104.155 Wooding, Janis Lorraine 169 Wooding. Norwood Erastus 110 Wooding, WiUiam Mason 104,151,155 Woodson, James Allen 104,173 Woodson, Thomas Elwood 163,181 Worlev, John Wayne 73,81,177,180 WRESTLING 82,83,84,85 Wright, Gary Wayne 12,52,83,100,126,163 Yancey, Edward, III 81,110,177 Yates, Leonard Arthur 66,88,89,90,102,107,1 12, 122.163 YEARBOOK STAFF 126,127 Young, Jeffery Pierre 173 Ziehr, Karen Janet 177 226 r ■fi: lu % 4f I i 1 2 ( f 1 lIlAii:. : • . rj«� S. ■- li ' S’T V ' ■ ' -ffrt ' .- ' ■: