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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1971 volume:

5731 CLUB lane; S. W. ROANCKL, Vli’.GiNi. ' . 2 010 reference only f r Do Not Remove from the Library A,, ■ - ' ■ yWW ' Puffs and Patches Covington High School Covington, Virginia Volume 46 1971 Tommy Wayne Robertson Selected MR. TOMMY WAYNE ROBERTSON TEACHER HANDY MAN The Annual Staff has dedicat- ed the 1971 Puffs and Patches to an outstanding educator in our school who is sincerely concerned with his students ' problems and will assist them in whatever way possible. As a student he graduated from Gainesville High School, Gaines- ville, Georgia, and continued his education at Lincoln Memorial University, from which he receiv- ed a B.S. degree. Later at Syra- cuse University, he earned his Master of Arts, and he has done further graduate work at the Un- iversity of Virginia. In addition to his duties as assistant football coach and head of the science department, he has taught physi- cal education and biology at CHS for the past twelve years. For his outstanding service and dedication to his profession, the Yearbook Staff is honoring Mr. Tommy Wayne Robertson. 2 Dedicatee of Puffs and Patches COACH COOK FAMILY MAIM 3 TRACES OF 71 Faculty . . .12 Students . . . .36 Sports . . . .90 Clubs . . .126 Features . . .156 Advertising . . .188 5 Students and Books, Traces of ' 7 1 SAVED BY THE BELL . . . These enthusiastic students seem excited about that final bell on Friday. A trace of something can be a left-over from anything. After the exciting game or the big dance or the high grade on a test-traces are all we have left. We realize, with a little sadness, that these wonderful, special moments will never happen again; and nothing is left of them now except memories; or, if we were smart, some small residual we ' ve hoarded for ourselves. It can be that football jersey we managed to keep after the season ended; or possibly we salvaged a piece of crepe paper from the dance decorations. If we haven ' t kept visible traces, we will always have mem- ories, which can be of anything. All of our traces can ' t be so wonderful. There ' s the memory of the longed for date that ended up as a night- mare. While these cheerless remnants of the past seem to outweigh the good at first, we really know better; and knowing this, we continue making more memories and leav- ing more TRACES OF ' 71. 6 HERE tT COMES AGAIN!... Sometimes Mr. CHEER UP! THINGS COULD BE WORSE! ... Missy Snead and Randy Lawson seem to Madison carries out his job as counselor by blasting be having one of those days, his information over the P.A. COME AS YOU ARE . . . Bruce Friel, Gordon Hylton, and Tim Parker prepare for senior pictures as Susan Smith takes orders for yearbooks. 7 Signs of Old Along With the New A TOUCH OF SOMETHING NEW . . . Miss Seyglinski, in her first year at CHS, has many student admirers. CALLING THE PLAYS... SCA President Roscoe NOW EVERYONE IS HERE BUT THE STORK ... Mrs. Quesenberry looks happy at Humphries seems to concentrate as he awaits his turn the surprise shower given for her by the girls ' physical education classes, at an assembly. 8 BEEPf BEEP! . . . After school. Miss Mahaney anxiously waits for Miss Jones to begin their daily joy-ride to Clifton Forge. PUTTING A LITTLE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT . . . Glenn Spencer and Alice Knighton work to distribute rental books. HARD AT WORK . . . The Vocal Classes ' music is filed by the capable hands of Greg Pollock. RAISE FISH FIT FOR FILETS. . . Peter Huddleston does his best to sell Mr. Trumbo some new aquarium supplies. 9 Many Activities Mark School Life WHOSE TURN TO LEAN ON WHO? . . . These eight-graders don ' t mind not having a chair at lunch time. I DON ' T SEE ANY GOLDFISH . . . Gerald Entsminger doesn ' t find the fish he has heard about. THE AGONY OF SCHOOl These abandoned textbooks show CHS students know how to relax. DEAR SANTA CLAUS . . . These seniors, although really completing Air Force tests, look as if they are thinking of letters to Santa. AND THIS IS THE DEN OF BEARS... Senior David Caldwell directs eighth-graders on Orientation Day. BUT I DON ' T LIKE CHEESE... Mark Elmore looks attentively at the photog- rapher on second picture day. 5, 10, 15, 20 . . . Marc Thompson and Mike Banker do their best at the towel laundry by giving Gary Munsey towels for his P.E. class. 10 THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT . . . Sharon Adams, Naomi Biggs, and Youlanda Meadows illustrate the changing fashions at CHS. FASHION MODELS? . . . Not really, just foreign language students dressed for Initiation Day. THE AGE OF THE COMPUTER . . . The Office Staff has mass confusion after the A NEW WAY TO BROWN NOSE . . . Jeannie computer made various errors on the class schedules. Dressier and Gary Mundy make good use of their study hall time. 1 1 13 Supervision Coordinates CHS THE CHANGING FASHIONS ... Mr. Laughlin compares Vickie Bane’s conventional suit to Robin Dilley ' s new pants look. Good leadership is the key to a successful educational system. Mr. James Laughlin, superintendent, co-ordinates the activities for our system. Mr. John Heretick, the high school supervisor, often visits classes at CHS. He always has a jovial smile as he suggests new teaching techniques. Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Heretick, and the school board work closely with CHS, where they have initiated many worthwhile programs. nif IS TODAY THE DAY? . . . Mr. Heretick ponders over his schedule for classroom visitation. COVINGTON SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS . . . John Lee Davis, David Diamond, Leonard Switzer, L. J. Provost, and M.F. Robinson convene for their regular monthly meeting. 14 The Establishment ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR . . . Mr. Albert reimburses Diane Cooke with money she lost in the pop machine. Whitney E. Trumbo B.A., M.Ed. Bridgewater College, University of Virginia; Principal. Mr. Whitney E. Trumbo, who has been at CHS for three years, has well served the school as principal. Through his cooperation with faculty members and students, our school has added to its curriculum and improved the teacher-pupil relationship. Also, new ideas have been introduced by Mr. Trumbo, which have certainly made our school run more efficiently. Without the help of Francis J. Boodie Albert, CHS would probably be lost. He is always there when a problem needs to be solved or an excuse needs to be signed. Mr. Trumbo and Mr. Albert have definitely earned the respect of students and faculty and, by combining ideas, have made Covington High School one of the best in the state. HAIR STYLES AND SHORT SKIRTS . . . Iris Townes, James Mitchell, Paul Provost, Judy Kincaid, and James Stewart explain their new fads to Mr. Trumbo. Francis J. Boodie Albert B.S. University of Notre Dame, Princeton University, University of Virginia; Assistant Principal, Head Football Coach, Head of Supervision and Administration. 15 Mrs. Ernestine Humphries Secretary Keeping the office operating efficiently requires experience and patience. Mrs. Cashwell and Mrs. Humphries fully qualify in these areas. Evidence of these qualifications can be found in their typing and record keeping. In addition to their secretarial work, they operate the intercom and administer first-aid to minor injuries. Nowhere can better secretaries be found. Mrs. Burks is also a woman of experience and patience, but in a different area. Her firm hand controls five study halls each day. Spending the day signing passes and keeping restless teenagers quiet seems to be a tedious job, but Mrs. Burks handles it with a smile. Although these three women are very busy, they find time to help students with their personal problems. If you need to talk to someone, any one of them is willing to listen. Mrs. Cashwell , Mrs. Humphries, and Mrs. Burks are indispensable personnel. Mrs. Ernestine Cashwell Secretary WHAT DID I DO THIS TIME? . . . Although J. Gordon sits beside her desk, Mrs. Burks finds a daily reprimand necessary. CHS Has Best of Secretaries TIME OUT! . . . Even though they are hard workers and contribute much to CHS, Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. Cashwell, and Mrs. Burks find time for a little amusement. 16 Guiding Lights Show Best Way John L. Madison B.A., M.Ed. Mars Hill College, Wake Forest Uni- versity, University of Virginia, Uni- versity of North Carolina, South- eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; Guidance; Student Council. Mrs. Ruth C. Cvizic B.S., M.Ed. Concord College, University of Vir- ginia; Guidance, English IVA; One- Act Play Sponsor. Alabama State Teachers College, Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, University of Pennsyl- vania, University of Virginia, Rens- selear Polytechnic Institute; Math II A; Guidance. THERE ' S ALWAYS ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT . . . Mr. Hill, Mr. Madison, and Mrs. Cvizic discuss the educational opportunities of our school. New to CHS this year, Mr. Madison directs the work of the Guidance Department. With his help, Mr. Hill and Mrs. Cvizic inform each student of the educational opportunities offered. They help all un- derclassmen make out their schedules for the next year. The seniors seek their aid when deciding upon a career and the college best suited to their needs. The ACT and SAT tests, which are required by colleges, are given to interested students. Mr. Madison, Mr. Hill, and Mrs. Cvizic are the guiding lights that lead the students in the best way. 17 OUR CUSTODIAL STAFF . . . Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Martin, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Thompson are always around when they are needed. Staff Performs Vital Tasks Ringgg... It ' s 11:42 or maybe it ' s 12:39. Every CHS student attempts to be the first in the lunch line. Hot dogs, po- tato salad, vegetable soup, scalloped po- tatoes, hot rolls, chocolate cupcakes, banana pudding — it ' s such a hard deci- sion for hundreds of ravenous CHS stu- dents. But this delicious food was not prepared at the Dairy Queen. Mrs. White- side, Mrs. Comer, Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Dress- ier, Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Cash work hard all morning for a varying menu. This window is broken. I ' m so cold. Oh! I dropped my lunch tray. Mr. Martin, where are you? Mr. Brown, Mr. Thomp- son, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Martin, and Mrs. Ervin are always right there willing and eager to help. Both night and day these kind and friendly people keep CHS in tip-top shape. THE CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES . . . Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Comer, and Mrs. Dressier prepare to face the ravenous mob of hungry students. 18 Home Ec. Creates Future Homemakers Mrs. Mamie B. Hall B.S. Madison College, University of Vir- ginia; Home Economics I, II, III, IV, V; Future Homemakers of America. Homemakers of tomorrow find a rewarding future in Home Economics at CHS. Mrs. Mamie Hall and Miss Harriet Hepler are the efficient Home Economics teachers, who are willing to extend a helpful hand whenever a homemaking student needs help or advice. The first semester of homemaking consists of learning the techniques of cooking, canning foods and arranging flowers, and Christmas projects done by each girl. This year Home Ec. students decided to have a Christmas party and exchange gifts. The second semester includes such things as the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the selection of Miss FHA, the winner of the Betty Crocker Award, and the fashion show given in the school auditorium. Students learn the funda- mentals of sewing later on in the year, and this year they studied a section on marriage and dating. Harriet Hepler B.S., M.S. Radford College, Richmond Profes- sional Institute, University of Ten- nessee; Home Economics; Science I A; Future Homemakers of America. SEW ALONG WITH ME . . . Miss Hepler demonstrates her sewing techniques. THIS LOOKS BEST . . . Mrs. Hall and Miss Hepler add their finish- ing touches to the flower arrangement. Besides doing the assignments required in the Home Ec. courses, t he girls help with the Prom, the Christmas Formal, and other func- tions by baking cookies, preparing different types of refreshments, and serving on different committees. Home Ec. students also sell candy and candy apples to build up their treasury. Home Economics is a rewarding opportunity for many girls at CHS. 19 T. W. Robertson B.S., M.S. Lincoln Memorial University, Syra- cuse University; Advanced Biology, Biology; Backfield Coach in Football, Head of Science Department. Rodney L. Armstrong B.S. University of Virginia, College of William and Mary; Chemistry, Phys- ics, General Science; Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach. P.E. Somers B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Earth Science. Science Dept. Continues to Grow IT WORKS THIS WAY , . . Mr. Somers explains the process of plant life to Miss Hepler. Inspired by excellent scientific study, students in the Science Department continue to take important steps in preparing to learn and understand a compli- cated era of our growing world. Although our grow- ing world is subject to change at any time, the stu- dents at CHS learn and master new and better ideas to cope with the change. The extensive science program at Covington High School ranges from eighth grade science to physics. The eighth grade science classes learn the basic prin- ciples of science. Students in the ninth grade study the scientific laws and introduction to biology. Those students wishing to go further into the scientific field undertake chemistry, physics, or advanced biology, which will prepare them for the challenges of college. Science is an expanding department because of our well trained teachers and ambitious students. THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR . . . Mr. Armstrong and his students are about to attempt an experiment. 20 DOES THIS LOOK FAMILIAR? . . . Mr. VanDyke gives a smile of approval as he looks at a chart of fish. FOLLOW THE LEADER . . . Mr. Love feels that this is the best way to keep track of his class. Charles E. Love B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Ap- palachian State University; Science I, Science lA, Introductory Physical Science; Eighth Grade Basketball Coach. Harriet Hepler B.S., M.S. Radford College, Richmond Profes- sional Institute, University of Ten- nessee; Home Economics; Science lA; Future Homemakers of America. William H. VanDyke, Jr. B.A. Emory and Henry College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Roanoke Col- lege; General Science, Biology; Ninth Grade Sponsor. 21 Mrs. IMavanlia H. Quesenberry B.S. Concord College, West Virginia University; Physical and Health Education; J.V. Cheerleaders. Bobbie J. Gwinn B.S. Concord College; Physical and Health Education; Varsity Cheerleaders. THROW THE BALL, MR. FORE, AND WE ' LL HIT IT, . . . Miss Gwinn, Mrs. Quesenberry, and Mr. Fuhrman Phys. Ed. Builds Healthy Bodies Physical education is a required course for all students from the eighth grade through the tenth grade. During these three years, the students learn many things. They study driver edu- cation, first aid, gun safety, and health. Also, the students parti- cipate in mild sports, such as volleyball, basketball, baseball, soccer, badminton, and ring tennis. Of course, the boys and girls don ' t always participate in the same sports. The boys take part in touch football, rope climbing, and wrestling, while the girls have lessons in creative dancing. The exercises required in these courses are both easy and enjoyable to do; the students don ' t even realize that they are improving their health as well as their appearance. The students participate in jumping jacks, deep-knee-bends, wind mills, sit-ups , the broad jump, six hundred and sixty yard dashes, and pull-ups. 1 n order to make exercises more fun, the teachers are able to order records to do exercises with. These records can also be ordered by the students so they can continue their exercises at home. In today ' s society, physical education has become a necessity. However, the CHS instructors, Mrs. Quesenberry, Miss Gwinn, Mrs. Albert, Mr. Furhman, and Mr. Fore, try to make physical education a pleasure as well. FIRST IN LINE, WHISTLE BEHIND . . . Miss Gwinn swings her whistle over her back and runs to the cafeteria. I 22 I jokingly say as the Phys. Ed. teachers get together between classes. Richard W. Fuhrman B.S. Lincoln Memorial University, University of Virginia; Physi- cal and Health Education; J.V. Basketball Coach, Head Track Coach. James W. Fore B.A. Lynchburg College; Physical Education, Driver ' s Education; Eighth Grade Football Coach, Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. Driver ' s Ed. Helps Young Drivers The CHS driver education course includes classroom training as well as training behind the wheel. While taking the classroom portion of this program, sophomores learn the basic rules of driving. When they begin behind-the- wheel driving, these students put the rules they have learn- ed to practice. Driver education behind-the-wheel teaches the mechanics of driving. Our driving instructors try to mold their stu- dents into safe, defensive drivers. Sanford H. Carper B.S. Lincoln Memorial University, East Tennessee State Uni- versity; Driver ' s Education, Physical Education, Head Varsity Basketball Coach, J.V. Football Coach. 23 JUST LOOK AT THAT! . . . Mr. Carper informs Triessa Potter that sidewalks aren ' t for parking. J.S. Anderson B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Uni- versity of Virginia, Madison College; Electricity, Electronics, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drafting. A new electricity and electronics class has been added to the elective courses at Covington High School. This new addition is a basic course in the fundamentals of our world of electron- ics”, and it employs an approach to learning by experimentation and demonstration. It also of- fers valuable information in practical and tech- nical application for students, regardless of their goals. The course is a prerequisite to Electronics I, which is more technical in content; however, with the knowledge of basic electrical fundamen- tals obtained from such a course, students will be better prepared to enter the world of communi- cations based on electronics. Such areas as electrical measurements, instru- mental use, practical application, and laboratory experience in electricity, as well as job opportu- nities in the field of electronics, are covered. This new course is indeed a welcomed addition to the curriculum at CHS. Mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, and shop classes still thrive here at Covington High. During every period students can hear the familiar whir of saws and see the drawing students hard at work. Phillip 6. Douglas B.S. West Virginia University; Industrial Arts; J.V. Football; Baseball. Electricity Class is New at CHS I VE WALKED A MILE . . . Mr. Douglas relaxes after a hard day ' s grind. 24 ARE YOU SURE IT WON ' T SHOCK ME? ... Mr. Anderson assures Mike Vest and David King that there will be no shock from ad- justing circuits. Practical Experience Insures Jobs Did you ever wish that you could leave school early each afternoon? The Distributive Education students don ' t have to wish. Their learning experience is not confined to the six-period-a-day schedule since the DE program combines classroom instruction with the experience of on-the-job training. Many employers are so satisfied with the work of their DE employee that a job is available for the student after his graduation. Leonard J. Rose, Sr. B.S. Roanoke College, Madison College, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, Univer- sity of Virginia, Richmond Professional Institute, Vir- ginia Commonwealth Uni- versity; Distributive Edu- cation I, II, III; DECA Club and School Treasurer. YOUR CHANGE, SIR! . . . Under the watchful eye of Mr. Rose, Gary Dilley carefully counts Daryl Burkholder ' s lettuce. AM I THAT BORING? . . . Mr. Rose continues to teach even though his students are not mentally present. LAST MUNUTE RUSH . . . Mr. Rose ' s students rush to beat the tardy bell. 25 Brenda A. Seyglinski B.A. College of William Mary; World History, U.S. History; Pep Club. Cecilroy J. Pettus B.A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Vir- ginia Western Community College, Dabney S. Lancaster Community College; Civics lA, World Geography. WHAT A MESS! . . . Mr. Hammond finally finds his chair after fighting through a jungle of books. History Dept. This year the History Department welcomed two new teachers, Miss Seyglinski and Mr. Pettus, to help students learn about the different phases of social studies. Each year students study a different phase of history. During the eighth grade, students are re- quired to take social studies. Freshmen enroll in geography, unless they are taking college prep subjects; then they take world history. U.S. his- tory is the course required for juniors. The last phase of history taken in the senior year is U.S. government. A NEW TYPE OF DESK . . . Mrs. Mustoe shows her students the correct way to sit in a desk. Marshall University, University of Maryland, University of Virginia; Math REMEMBERING THE GOOD TIMES . . . Miss Seyglinski and Mr. Pettus look at old annuals, lA, Civics, English lA; Textbook reminiscing of the time they were students here. Rental. 26 Has Newcomers Mrs. Mary H. Mustoe B.A. Mary Baldwin College, University of Virginia; Government; Tri-Hi-Y. John F. Clemmer B.A. Atlantic Christian College; U.S. and Virginia History; Head of Social Studies Department. NOT AGAIN! ... In trying to get around hiS desk, poor Mr. Clemmer gets his foot stuck in the trash can again. THESE ARE A FEW OF OUR FAVORITE THINGS . . . UgWI! CHS PENCIL COLLECTOR . . . Mrs. Blankenship goes through her daily ritual of picking up pencils in the hall. 27 Three Foreign Languages Given Our foreign language department offers Spanish I, II, III, and IV, taught by Mrs. Plott; French I, II, and III, taught by Mrs. Harris; and Latin I and II, taught by Miss Drewry. Students who take a foreign language learn not only the fundamentals of the course but also the geography of the land and the history and customs of the people. To further their knowledge of the course, students can join the Span- ish, French, or Latin Club. At the club meetings they learn more about the country they are studying. After taking a foreign language for nine months, a student should have learned a great deal about a different people. If the student continues with his course, he should become very familiar with the language he has been studying. Mrs. Plott, Mrs. Harris, and Miss Drewry do their best to help students gain this knowledge. DID YOU KNOW? . . . Mrs. Harris informs Mrs. Plott of the latest happenings at CHS. Mrs. Alicia Plott B.S. Radford College; Spanish I, II, III, IV; Spanish Club. Lois A. Drewry B.S. Madison College, West Virginia Uni- versity, Instituto de Monterrey, Uni- versity of Virginia; English IIIA, Latin I, II; Latin Club. Mrs. Helen Harris B.S. Bluefield State College, American University, Madison College; French I, II, III; French Club. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY . . . Miss Drewry finds grading tests to be quite a task. TIME FOR A BREAK . . . Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Plott, and Miss Drewry take a few minutes for relaxation. 28 ART IS NOT JUST DRAWING . . . Gene Lodge helps Mrs. Ervine clean the sink in the art room. Peaks Reached in Art, Music Fine Arts add enjoyment and opportunities for students at CHS. Students may express their creativity through either the Art or the Music Department. The Art Department is headed by Mrs. Mary Ervine, who teaches the three years of art that are offered. Not only do students learn to draw and design, but they also paint scenery and decorations for school functions and local shows. In this fine department students are able to express their own individual talents. In the Music Department at CHS, one may take part in band or vocal, which are directed by Mr. Steve Lawrence. A student may be in the eighth grade band, marching band or a concert band, eighth grade vocal class, a large choir, or an Acappella choir. Their many school and public perfor- mances demonstrate the abilities and talents of both the students and the teacher. MR. LAWRENCE DRUMS ALONG WITH MRS. ERVINE . . . The two masters of HIT IT! . . . Mr. Lawrence finds standing on a chair art exchange ideas on Christmas Formal scenery. the best way to conduct the choir. 29 Students Explore Mathematics Mathematics is the science of understanding numbers, graphs, and figures and of applying these ideas to one ' s daily living or vocation. Miss Maude Mahaney, Mrs. Louise Curfman, Mrs. Edna Friel, Mrs. Margaret Ives, Mrs. Edith Noel, and Mr. George Hill use a variety of teaching meth- ods. Class discussions, daily drills, and even homework help to transform difficult material into an easy, understandable science. Filmstrips, transparencies, charts, and models sup- plement the regular textbook. The teachers in the math department are familiar with recent developments; extension courses are always being offered for a refresher or for new ideas. The math depart- ment cooperates to prepare students to face their mathe- matical world. Mrs. Edna A. Friel B.A. Bridgewater College, University of Virginia, Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Math lAR, Consumer Math; Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Louise V. Curfman B.S. Longwood College, University of Virginia, University of Florida; Al- gebra I A, Algebra II, Math 1 1 A; Fu- ture Teachers of America, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. Mrs. Margaret F. Ives B.A. Lynchburg College, University of Virginia, Richmond Professional In- stitute; Math I, Math lA. GOSSIP, GOSSIP, GOSSIP . . . Mrs. Friel slips across “I ' M SO GLAD TO MEET YOU ... On Parents ' Night, Mrs. Ives greets parents the hall for a chat during Mrs. Curfman ' s free period. with a pleased smile. 30 THEY ' VE GOT THAT BAREFOOT FEELING . . . Miss Mahaney and Mrs. Noel take a yahoo break after a hard day. Maude E. Mahaney B.A. Westhampton College, Columbia University, University of Pennsyl- vania; Ninth Grade Arithmetic, Geometry, College Prep Senior Math; Cafeteria Manager. Mrs. Edith W. Noel B.A. Mary Washington College, University of Virginia; Algebra I, Math IIIA. George D. Hill, Jr. B.S., M.Ed. Alabama State Teachers ' College, Vir- ginia Union University, Virginia State College, University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia, Rensselear Polytechnic Institute; Math IIA, Guidance. 31 V Mrs. Virginia W. Blankenship A.B. Marshall University, University of Virginia, University of Marylana; Math lA, Civics, English lA; Text- book Rental. Mrs. Diane E. Caughron B.A. Lynchburg College, Eastern Illinois University; English II, English IVA. Lois A. Drewry B.S. Madison College, West Virginia Uni- versity, Instituto de Monterrey, Uni- versity of Virginia; English IMA, Latin 1,11; Latin Club. English is Communication A basic knowledge of the English language is needed to communicate in today ' s changing society. To instill this wisdom, CHS English teachers are required to teach one semester of grammar and one of literature. During the first semester, students are coached in En- glish grammar. They are drilled on the uses of nouns, verbs, and other parts of speech, and instructed in paragraph and sentence structure, theme writing, and competitive essay writing. Literature is the study basis for the second term. Fa- mous authors and their literary masterpieces — both classic and modern — are studied. For example, the seniors dwell upon English classics such as Shakespeare ' s famous play Macbeth and The Canterbury Tales by Chaucer, while the juniors extensively study the modern novel. To Kill a Mock- inbird by Harper Lee. With this acquired knowledge, stu- dents and graduates of CHS enter the changing world better prepared to communicate. Mrs. Lynda R. Jennings B.A. Longwood College; English V, VA; Debate Club, Junior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Betty C. Littleton B.A. Meredith College, University of Vir- ginia; English III, IIIA, Public Spea- king; Forensics Club. Mrs. Carolyn S. O ' Conner B.A. Emory and Henry College; English lA. 32 PLEASE BUY A POM POM . . . Mrs. Littleton looks unpersuaded as Mrs. Jennings tries to convince her to aid the Debate Club. ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER WORD . . . Mrs. Caughron takes a last minute look at a new definition for her next class. Mrs. Nancy P. Stuart B.A. Longwood College; University of Vir- ginia; English I, lA; Beta Club; Eighth Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Susie F. Thompson B.A., M.A. Virginia State College, Columbia Uni- versity; English II, 1 1 A; Head of En- glish Department. Mrs. Jane T. Whiteside B.A. Radford College, University of Vir- ginia; English IV, VA; Yearbook, Student-Faculty Committee. 33 Commercial Students Learn Skills Beulah A. Jones B.S., M.S. Longwood College, Mary Washington College, Madison College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Bowling Green College of Commerce (Ky.), Univer- sity of Virginia; Typing, General Business; Future Business Leaders of America. The business world is very important in our lives. Typing I, taught by Miss Beulah Jones, covers the basic practices of the consumer as- pect of the business world. Mrs. Sams, a new teacher at Covington High School, has a busy schedule with Typing II, Shorthand I and II, and Office Practice. Here they lead discussions, have demonstrations, and initiate drills; for these practical skills are effective for personal use and a necessity in the business world. Mrs. Margaret J. Sams B.S. Concord College; Shorthand I, II, Typing II, Bookkeeping, Office Prac- tice; Future Business Leaders of America. PECK, PECK, PECK . . . Miss Jones seems to be deeply involved in her typing. IT ' S DONE THIS WAY, GENIA . . . Mrs. Sams shows Eugenia Gunn how to operate the copy machine. 34 HELPING HANDS ARE A MUST . . . L. Arritt, M. Givens, P. Alderson, B. Graves, N. Byer, C. Crawford, Y. Meadows, and M. Griffin help Miss Payne keep an orderly library. Library Holds Much Information Do you need to do some research, or do you want to spend a few quiet hours with a good book? Whether for study or for entertainment. Miss Payne will be glad to help find the books that you need. The library has books of interest for everyone. With each visit, the student’s knowl- edge of the literary world is widened. To keep the library up-to-date, more books are added each year to the collec- tion already on the shelves. To make finding a book easy. Miss Payne sees that each book is put in its proper place on the shelf. This calls for daily inspection. Each book also has a card which helps her to keep track of it. She often finds that it is necessary to send notices to forgetful people who have overdue books. Since running the library is so demanding, each year several girls volunteer their study hall time to help keep the library in order. In fulfilling her job as librarian. Miss Payne does a great service for the school. PLEASE, GENTLEMEN! . . . Miss Payne asks F. Alfred, D. Jenkins, T. Austin, L. Robinson, andC. Jeter to be quiet. 35 Class of 1 97 1 President . . . Christie Lockhart Rayburn Franklin Alfred.Jr. Student Council 1; D.E. 3; Pep Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1 ; Track 3, 4, 5. Vice-president . . . David Caldwell 38 Class of 1 1 6 Begins Grand Finale Dewight Wayne Ayers Secretary . . . Ava Miller Treasurer . . . Debbie Smith Joseph Wayne Baker 39 Seniors Elect Lockhart President Vickie Kay Bane Student Council 3; Art Superlative 1; FHA 3, 4, 5; DE 4; Homecoming Court 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1 , 2, 3. Donece Suzette Barber James Otmer Basham, Jr. Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 3; KVG 5. Ronald Stephen Bowers DE 4, 5; KVG 3, 4. Aubrey Luther Bowling Student Council 3; Monogram Club 3 , 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3; KVG 3. Sharon Lynn Breeden Student Council 2; FBLA 4, 5, Reporter 5; Pep Club 3; Senior Executive Board 5; Sci- ence Club 1 . 40 Darlene Ellis Broughman English Superlative 3; FBLA 3, 4, 5; Vocal 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2; Class Executive Board 3, 5. Jerry Lee Brown Student Council 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Bas- ketball 1. Francis Fridley Burkholder, Jr. DE 5; Track 3. And Caldwell as Vice-president Nancy Lee Byer FHA 1 ; FTA 5; Forensics Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Library Staff 5; Intramural Basket- ball 1. David Lee Caldwell Student Council 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-president 4, 5. Leona Gail Carpenter 41 Miller Keeps Senior Class Minutes Cynthia Dianne Casey Gary Allen Clemmons Junior Marshal 4; FTA 4, 5, Vice-president 5; French Club 3, 4; Vocal 4, 5. Margarette Sue Cole Student Council 1; Commercial Superlative 4; FHA 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; FBLA 4, 5, Secretary 5; Forensics Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, All-State 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram 4, 5; Debate Club 4, 5. David Allen Craghead Spanish Club 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Cynthia Lynn Crawford Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Tri-Fli-Y 4; FHA 3; Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee 4; Band 1, 2; Homecoming Court 4, 5; Pep Club 5. 42 1= . . . David Caldwell, Senior Math Superlative; Tim Perry, Physics Superlative; Marilyn Noel and Iris Townes, Advanced Math Superlatives; work diligently at completing a problem on the board. Gary Wayne Dilley Student Counc il 5; Band 1; DE 3, 4, 5, President 4, 5; Football 2. Sherry Karen Doss Beta Club 1, 4, 5; Honor Society 2, 3; Annual Staff 5; Forensics Club 4; Latin Club 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. i Charlotte Ann Dressier FHA 1 ; FBLA 4, 5; Pep Club 2. 43 Smith Handles Class Treasury PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE... Tim Perry, Jeannie Marie Dressier Government Superlative; Iris Townes, Govern- FH A 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4. ment Superlative; Terry Gilbert, Economics Superlative; and Marilyn Noel, Government Superlative; get practical experience by learning how to fill out an income tax return form. Teresa Ellen Entsminger Ruth Ellen Fleming Student Council 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4; Annual Staff 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Band 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Homecoming Court 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Randy David Fridley DE 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 3; KVG 3, 4. Bruce Moore Friel Forensics Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; KVG 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 4. 44 Teresa Leigh Gilbert Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5; FHA 1; FTA 3, 4, 5, President 4; Forensics Club 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4, 5; Class Trea- surer 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Bowling 2. Warren Alan Givens Betty Dorene Graves Student Council 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice- FHA 1 ; FBLA 1 ; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3. president 5; Forensics Club 3, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 3; Class Exec- utive Board 3, 4. MOVIE? NO! . . . Warren Givens and Iris Townes, Spanish III Superlatives look over a billboard for a Spanish Bullfight. 45 Humphries Heads Student Body Maude Elizabeth Griffin Student Council 1; Latin Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 3; Homecoming Queen 5; Health Ca- reers Club 3, 4; Library Staff 4, 5. Carolyn Ada Harman Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 5; FTA 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4. Nanci Jewel Griffith Student Council 2, 4, Executive Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Art Superlative 4; FHA 5; FNA 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Homecoming Court 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Class Secretary 3. I Laura Ophelia Harris FHA 5; FTA 5; Forensics 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Paul Kevin Hanna Kenneth Kern Helton Vocal 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. 46 Edward Carlton Hemp Spanish Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Leonard Boyd Hodges Donna Marie Holloway Student Council 5; FHA 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1 , 2, 3. DO RE Ml . . . Valeria Mundy, Vocal Superlative; Eugenia Gunn, Vocal Superlative; Ken Helton, Band Superlative; and Debbie Tyree, Band Superlative, relax between songs at a practice session. 47 Givens, Marsha Breeden Humphries FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Valerie Belinda Hunter FHA 1, 2, 3; Vocal 5. Noel Chosen to Succeed ■■j ■i I ONE LAST LOOK . . . Gary Dilley takes a final I look before submitting his D.E. project in final ) competition. f Gordon Richard Hylton French Club 2, 5, Editor 5; Debate Club 5. Roscoe Ray Humphries Student Council 5, President 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-president 2, 3; Jayteens 4, 5. 48 Clara Louise Jerman FHA 1, 3; FBLA 4; Class Vice-president 1; Library Staff 4. Robert James Kelley, Jr. Forensics Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Span- ish Club 4, 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor 5; Basketball 1; Track 2; FTA 4. Carmaleta Marie Kelley Student Council 5; FHA 1, 2; FTA 4, 5; Forensics Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 4, 5. Pep ball 2 . Thomas Edward Johnston DE 3, 4, 5; KVG 4, 5. Philip Jackson Kern, Jr. Club 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Foot- 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Track Manager 49 ♦ Lambert Taylor Are Friendliest David Clark King Student Council 1, 2; Monogram Club 4; Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5. Gerald David Kerns Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 4, 5. FRIENDLIEST... Linda Taylor and Harold Lambert. Rodney Edward Kirby DE 4, 5; Football 2; KVG 3. Warnel Cleveland Knick, Jr. Student Council 5, Treasurer 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football Manager 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Manager 1 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 4, 5. 1 Uxter Harold Lambert, Jr. Student Council 3, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Jayteens 5. 50 Roberta Kay Leighton Cheerleader 4, 5; FHA 1, 2; FTA 3, 4, 5; Forensics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Vocal 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Office Staff 3, 4, 5; Library Staff 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. William Morris Leighton John Aaron Linton Student Council 4; Annual Staff 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 3; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 5; Track 1; Jayteens 5. Sarah Lynn Lipes Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Historian 5; FHA 1; FTA 3, 4, 5, Parliamentarian 4; Annual Staff 5; Forensics Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Vocal 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, 5; Pep Club 1 , 5; Class Treasurer 4; Class Executive Board 4; Intramural Basketball 1. Christie June Lockhart Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 2, 3, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4; French Club 2, 3; Band 1; Homecoming Court 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2, 3, 4, 5. Robert Alan Mauck Forensics Club 3; Spanish Club 4, 5; Band 1 , 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Wrestling 3, 4. 51 Lambert Tyree — Best All-Round Gary Steven McCormack Leonard Avis McDonald, Jr. Alan Wayne McFarland Annual Staff 4, 5; Forensics Club 4, 5, Play Cast 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football Manager 2, 3; Baseball Manager 2 ; Jay teens 3, 4, 5; FTA 4, 5; Cougar Mascot 5; Most School Spirit 5. Ava Elizabeth Miller Student Council 1, 3; World Geography Superlative 2; FHA 1, 3; FNA 3, 4; FBLA 4, 5; Class Secretary 5. Michael Lewis Miller Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Fan- tasticks 4; Class Executive Board 4. Donald Lee Milton 52 Rebecca Sue Montgomery FHA 1, 3; Class Executive Board 4; Office Staff 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Carol Sue Morgan FHA 1, 3; Forensics Club 4; Vocal 5; Pep Club 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Warren Givens and Marilyn Noel. Gary Lee Mundy, Jr. Forensics Club 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Drum Major 5; Fantasticks 4. Valeria Ann Mundy Junior Marshal 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Forensics Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4, Vice-president 5; Vocal 4, 5, Pianist 5; Pep Club 2, 3; Class Executive Board 4. Marilyn Anne Noel Student Council 1; Scholastic Award 1, 3, 4; English Superlative 1, 4; Math Superlative 1, 2, 3; French Superlative 4; Home Econom- ics Superlative 1; Junior Marshal 4; Beta Club 4, 5, President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 1; FTA 2, 3, 4, President 3; Annual Staff 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Student-Faculty Coordi- nating Committee 4; Pep Club 2; Class Sec- retary 2, Class Executive Board 3, 4; Most Likely to Succeed Superlative 5. 53 James Robert O ' Brien Spanish Club 3, 4; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Fan- tasticks 4; Monogram Club 3; Track 2; KVG 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Swimming Club 1; Physics and Science Club 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Photography Club 2; Rifle Club 1, 2 . Wallace Morris O ' Connor DE 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3; KVG 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5. Timothy Ray Parker French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4; Wres- tling 2; Track 2; KVG 5; Debate Club 5. I Timothy Phillip Perry Boys ' State 4; Spanish Superlative 5; Junior Marshal 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Fantasticks 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Track 1; KVG 3, 4, 5, Chief 5; Classroom Quiz 5; Who Knows 5; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 5. Brad Alan Persinger Richard Dale Persinger Spanish Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Wrestling 2; KVG 3, 4, 5. 54 McFarland, Gilbert Show Spirit Jeanne Frances Phillips Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-president 5; FHA 1; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5; Annual Staff 5; Forensics Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basket- ball 1; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3. Gregory Lewis Pollock Vocal 4, 5. Rebecca Lee Price FHA 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; FBLA 4, 5, Vice- president 5; Annual Staff 3, 4, 5; Forensics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Office Staff 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3. Catherine Louise Pritt Home Economics Superlative 1; History Superlative 4; Science Superlative 4; FHA 4; Class Executive Board 4. Edith Pauline Reynolds Michael Dale Richmond Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 5; Jayteens 5; KVG 3, 4, 5. 55 HARD AT WORK . . . Eugenia Gunn, Shorthand I Superlative; Peggy Cole, Typing II Superlative; and Terry Vest, Office Practice Superlative; receive office training which will help them in the business world. Sandra Lee Sharp Tri-Hi-Y 5; FHA 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5. Janet Leigh Robinson FHA 5; Pep Club 2, 3. James Ernest Shiflett, Jr. French Club 2; Jayteens 4, 5. 56 Proud Juniors Cap Elated Seniors Michael James Silvery Linda Marie Slayton Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 5; FHA 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4, 5; Class Executive Board 5; Future Health Careers Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Debra Leigh Smith Student Council 4; Math Superlative 3; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Class Trea- surer 5; Class Executive Board 4, 5. Kathy Carol Smith FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, Social Director 4, Vice- president 5; Class Executive Board 4, 5. BEST ALL-ROUND . . . Harold Lambert and Debbie Tyree 57 HEAVY! . . . Kathy Smith, Home Economics Superlative; and Linda Wilmer, Art Superlative; think the flowers are groovy! r Susan Dianne Smith Typing Superlative 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Forensics Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Executive Board 4. Carl Randolph Stuple, Jr. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2 . A Linda Louise Taylor Tri-Hi-Y 5; FHA 3; FTA 5, Secretary 5; Forensics Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 5. 58 Seniors Behold Impossible Dream James William Tingler, Jr. DE 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3. Iris Octavia Townes Scholastic Award 3, 4; Girls ' State 4; Chem- istry Superlative 4; Biology Superlative 3; History Superlative 1, 2, 4; Junior Marshal 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; FHA 2; Forensics Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3; Span- ish Club 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4, Report- er 5; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 4, 5; Debate Club 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Calvin Trainer, Jr. Student Council 1, 2; Honor Council 3; Math Superlative 1, 2; English Superlative 1, 2; Science Superlative 2; Physical Education Superlative 3; Beta Club 4; Annual Staff 5; Spanish Club 4; Student-Faculty Coordi- nating Committee 3; Football 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 5; Pep Club 5; Jayteens 5; Homecoming Escort 5. Patricia Gaye Tucker Cheerleader 5; FBLA 4; Annual Staff 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1 ; Home- coming Court 5; Pep Club 2, 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 5; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . Terry Gilbert and Alan McFarland. 59 College, Work: Seniors ' Decision ACT 3, SCENE 3 . . . Marilyn Noel, English V Superlative; Clara Jerman, English VA Superlative; Cathy Pritt, English VA Superlative; and Brad Persinger, Public Speaking Superlative; use their dramatic ability to rehearse for an upcoming play. Sharon Louise Twitty FHA 1 , 3, 4; Vocal 5; Class Executive Board 5. Debra Gail Tyree FHA 3, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4. Debra Lucille Tyree Tri-Hi-Y 5; FHA 5; FTA 5; Forensics Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-state 1, 3, 4; Majorette 4, 5, Head 5; Homecoming Court 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5. 60 Forensics President KVG 4, 5. Main Worry: Will I Be Accepted? lit Michael Jeffry Vest Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5, 5; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3; Teresa Lynn Vest FHA 4; FBLA 4, 5; Forensics Club 5; French Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Debate Club 5; Class Secretary 4; Class Executive Board 4. Frances Ellouise Waldren Student Council 5; FHA 2; FBLA 5; For- ensics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Debate Club 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Deborah Lynn Walton Darlene Kay White Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5; FHA 5; FTA 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Treasurer 5; Annual Staff 5; French Club 2, 3; Snow Queen 5; Home- coming Court 4; Monogram Court 4; Pep Club 2, 5; Class Executive Board 5; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, Captain 2. 61 BATTER UP! . . . Aubrey Bowling, Advanced Woodworking Superlative; David Caldwell, Mechanical Drawing Superlative; Eddie Hemp, Electronics Superlative; and David King, Architectural Drawing Superlative; look over the pitching ma- chine. Linda Delores Wilmer Student Council 4; FHA 4; Class Executive Board 4. Floyd Eugene Wolfe Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1. 62 Tears Mark Finish of High School Thomas Elwood Woodson Gary Wayne Wright Student Council 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5, Editor 5; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 4, 5, Service Chairman 5; KVG 4, 5; Homecoming Escort 5. Leonard Arthur Yates Spanish Club 4; DE 3, 4; Football 1, 2, Manager 4; Basketball 2, 3; T rack 1 , 2, 3, 4; Jayteens 4, 5, T reasurer 5. THE BEGINNING OF THE END ... Sue Montgomery, Gary McCormack, and Frances Waldren pick up caps and gowns for final ceremonies. 63 Class of 1 972 Melinda Snead President Joni Benton Secretary Ricky Gaines Vice-president Joseph Broughman Treasurer Tonda L. Alfred Donald S. Ayers Naomi L. Biggs Joseph B. Broughman Samuel C. Allison Joni H. Benton Gilbert E. Bland Armenthia E. Brown 64 Onward to Nineteen Seventy-Two James M. Brown Deborah A. Bryan Richard L. Bryant David J. Burch Thomas C. Campbell Joyce L. Clark John J. Clarke, Jr. Sue E. Clarke George S. Clements Deborah L. Clemmons Brenda K. Cluck Barbara D. Cooke Susan G. Corell Thomas E. Cottrell Andrea L. Crawford David K. Crawford 65 Outlook is Promising for Juniors 66 With Hopes of High Ambition 67 Memories, Bits and Pieces, Are Soon Gary M. Munsey Robert L. Myers Richard L. Noel Berkley S. Paxton 68 All We Have Left of the Year Michael T. Paxton Jerry O. Peters Jerry J. Phillips, Jr. Belva M. Reynolds William A. Reynolds James H. Reyns, Jr. Carey A. Rickett WRITE, WRITE, WRITE . . . Boys ' and Girls ' State Representatives, Libby Hern, Melinda Snead, J. B. Broughman, and Ricky Gaines (not pictured) are busy writing biographical sketches. Lynn D. Rider Robert W. Rogers David W. Rothwell Douglas G. Sampson 69 Prom A Success? Ask the Seniors! Gary L. Simmons Sue E. Slagle Robert G. Smith LOOK TO THE FUTURE . . . Juniors have a lot to look forward to — a college acceptance, and graduation. Melinda D. Snead Patricia S. Spencer Youlanda Spencer Patricia A. Steele June A. Stinespring Ronald E. Stinnett Rita J. Stuple Paul D. Switzer 70 i laxwell W. Swoope, Jr. leffrey A. Taylor i ickie L. Taylor Thomas M. Thacker Lora L. Thomas Cheryl J. Thompson Larry G. Thurston Kenneth B. Toombs, Jr. Juniors Search for Tomorrow Don A. VanDevender Donnie W. Via Isaac E. Walton Teddy B. Watkins Dennis L. Whitehead Michael L. Whitehead Marilyn J. Whitmore William J. Withrow 71 Class of 1 973 Sandra K. Bland Korinda A. Brown Daniel W. Boone Pamela S. Buckland Rebecca A. Bostic Katherine A. Burks Pier A. Broadnax Dennis M. Carpenter Sharon M. Adams Otis E. Alexander Lynn E. Arritt Patricia A. Arritt Steve A. Arritt Robert M. Banker Ronald L. Barger Marie A. Bell Pamela J. Bennington Karen L. Bess Sandra G. Bess Wanda C. Carpenter Terry G. Carper Richard F. Casey Michael H. Cash Gregory A. Casto Rebecca L. Clark Secretary Darlene Gregory 72 Sophs Enjoy Middle- Man Position Vice-President Malfourd Trumbo Keith A. Clarkson Curtis A. Craft Paul K. Clements Kenneth H. Crawford Mary C. Clifton Linda S. Crawford Patricia G. Crawford Shelby J. Crawford David F. Cummings Edward A. Davis Helen DeLigt Joyce C. Dressier Thomas L. Dickerson, Jr. Robert W. Droke Robin 6. Diiley Michael E. Drudy Dewey T. Doss Claiborne J. Entsminger, Jr. Dawn F. Dressier Teresa L. Fitzgerald Shelby J. Fury Sabrina G. Gautier Steven L. Gilbert Terry C. Gill Michalene G. Gillespie Mary A. Givens Treasurer Lynn Arritt 73 Joel P. Goodwin Rebecca S. Gordon Darlene A. Gregory Curtis O. Hamm James G. Hawkins Donna K. Haynes Calvin L. Helton Alma K. Hendrick Peggy L. Heydrick Jeffrey W. Hicks Althea E. Hippert Connie E. Holloway Valerie J. Holloway Moses P. Hunter Cynthia V. Jamison Patrick D. Jenkins Eric C. Jensen Martha J. Jessee Sophomores Encounter Booklist! Charles D. Jeter Elizabeth M. Jett Dianna L. Johnson Michael L. Kelly Teresa M. Kirby Victoria L. Knabenshue Gregory A. Knick Deborah K. Knighton Donald L. Lamb Jack A. Landis Christy L. Leighton Pamela K. Lemons 74 Ronald G. Linkenhoker Christy G. Loan Donald G. Lodge David B. Lowen Brenda T. Mappus Gary A. Martin Sherry L. Matics John M. McFarland Steven L. McKee Youlanda A. Meadows Glenn W. Miller Harry S. Miller Robert H. Moffitt Lonnie E. Montgomery Michael E. Moore Nancy K. Morgan Carol J. Munsey Linda L. Paxton George H. Payne Doris A. Pegram Terry T. Peters Beverly L. Plott A. Lynette Plott William E. Plott EVERYTHING IS BEAUTIFUL . . . B. Mappus, L. Arritt, C. Walker, T. Carper, D. Gregory, D. Johnson, B. Plott, and A. Hippert represent the beautiful things in life during the Wanda Meeks Dance Recital, a fund raising project of the sophomore class. 75 Alas! 1 6 and No Driver ' s License Laura D. Reed Deborah L. Reynolds Stephen G. Rhodenizer Delores A. Rice William D. Rice, Jr. Leonard C. Rickett, III Judith L. Shavwer Thomas H. Sibold Carl G. Simmons Kathy G. Smith Norma J. Smith James M. Spencer Gilbert P. Poague Triessa G. Potter Peggy K. Powell Christina A. Pristash Nancy L. Pritt Paul L. Provost Debra L. Riley Gary L. Rimmer Marshall F. Robinson Patricia D. Rock Debra R. Sams Carol A. Scott WHEELS SPIN, HORNS HONK, MOTORS ROAR . . . Sophomores now can wave their drivers ' licenses. 76 NEVER WILL WE FORGET . . . the days of the geometry proofs or the days of long hours at the board, will we, Michalene, Billy, and Danny? Sophs Await Upper Class Status Maxzella O. Spurlock Debra G. Stinespring Larry W. Taylor William G. Taylor Malfourd W. Trumbo Debra L. Vanness Steven L. Waldren Charlene G. Walker Cecil E. Walton Teresa L. Warlitner Louis E. Whitecotton Michael O. Whiteside Wanda G. Wiley Viola M. Wilkes Kathryn E. Williams Patricia L. Witt Sheila M. Wood James A. Woodson f 77 Class of 1974 Pamela K. Alderson James M. Boone Andrew J. Alfred Anita D. Anderson Eva M. Arritt Richard A. Baker Perry A. Balser Linda M. Banker Daniel G. Brewster Larry J. Brewster Randolph S. Brewster Nancy K. Britt Sandra K. Caldwell Freddie J. Camp CLASS OFFICERS President— Todd Huffman Vice-President— Danny Folks Secretary— Lee Ann Mann Treasurer— Eva Arritt Kenneth W. Bird Deborah S. Carter Rowena G. Boguess Michael E. Cash Wanda F. Cash Matilda S. Cashwell Michael L. Clark Bonnie S. Conner Patricia L. Cranford Mona L. Carter 78 Danny W. Folks Gerald F. Franson Shelby D. Frazier Brenda G. Fridley Paul J. Hutton Rita F. Hylton Kurt E. Jensen Claudette S. Jeter Rar dy K. Dressier Patricia M. Drudy Mark A. Elmore Gerald W. Entsminger Susan P. Johnson Floyd B. Kelly P®99V A. Kenny Gloria A. King Gary L. Griffith Sandra L. Gwinn Earl D. Halt Steria D. Hall Maurice W. Lamb Gail A. Law Randy L. Lawson Elizabeth A. Madison Anne M. Hillmer Daniel E. Hiner Gregory A. Holestin Karen S. Holestin Donna M. Gaines Tina M. Glenn Angela J. Grady Melody S. Grady Dennis F. Crawford Gregory A. Crawford Steven M. Crawford Steven R. Crawford Edgar L. Crowder Libby D. Donnally David A. Dr ier Freda M. Dr ler Janet E. Harmon Pamela S. Hathaway Lori L. Haywood Gloria J. Hiler Vernon G. Holloway Amy M. Huddleston Todd H. Huffman Loretta E. Hunter 79 Lee A. Mann Deborah K. Martin Douglas L. Matheney David E. Matics John L. Quinlin Lucy J. Reynolds Frank W. Reyns Kevin C. Rickett Ann B. McCorkle Robert E. McFadden Freida G. Miller Jeannie K. Miller William S. Miller Danny R. Milton Robert W. Moore Richard M. Mundy Debra C. Sampson Brian V. Schaule Sampson D. Scott Peggy J- Semones Michael S. Myers Joel A. Nichols Garry L. Parker Barbara G. Parr Janis A. Paxton David G. Payne Clara S. Persinger David L. Persinger Artie G. Spencer Glenn C. Spencer Robert L. Spencer. Jr. Roland W. Stone Raymond A. Roberts Wendell W. Roberts Cynthia J. Rose Mary E. Rose Jan E. Smith Sandra J. Smith Melissa D. Snead Gary L. Spellman Carol E. Plott Barbara A. Price Dana L. Pyle Jeanne L. Quinlin Carolyn L. Switzer Marcus W. Thompson Teresa P. Tingler Dennis C. Trainer 80 Frosh Gain New Responibilities Joseph L. Tucker Dwain A. Tyree Patricia L. Uarich Joyce A. Vance Thomas W. Webb William G. Webb Elmer L. Weese. Jr. Debra L. Wells Marsha G. Via Reginald L. Wallace Jeana F. Walton Douglas W. Waugh THE FINISHING TOUCHES Sandra Caldwell takes one last look before going to her first formal. PLEASE BUY SOME CANDY! . . . Barbara Parr and Robert Moore make a sale to Joyce Vance and Mike Clark. Leonard W. Wheeler David R. White Sharon L. White Joyce A. Wolfe Mildred T. Wolfe John W. Worley 81 Class of 1 975 Secretary Kyle Watts T reasurer Christy Crawford Vice-President Jack Munsey President Sheryl Hemp Doug W. Altizer Vincent D. Anderson Michael A. Andrews Brenda J. Angle Pamela C. Austin Sandra G. Baker Susan L. Bess Alma L. Biggs Krista L. Bird Wendell W. Bland Joseph T. Breeden Karen D. Brown Theresa E. Burhenn Sherry W. Byer Teri A. Byer David R. Caldwell Gerald D. Carpenter Harold L. Carpenter Alan D. Cash Solvin C. Cash Joyce A. Caul Emma J. Clark Wallace H. Clark Jeffery W. Clemmons Ruby L. Conner Daryl W. Cook Virginia M. Cook Larry E. Craft 82 Sandra C. Cranford Christy L. Crawford William R. Crawford Peggy L. Cronin Sandra K. Cunningham Carolyn J. Daniels Frederick D. Dattler Jack W. Davis Paul DeLigt Lewis E. Dew Martha K. Dew Carol L. Dressier Danny R. Dressier David L. Easton Steven W. Edwards Teresa L. Ervin William M. Ferris William IM. Gann Anita S. Gill Troy D. Gillespie Samuel T. Givens Glenys L. Glenn Aronia R. Graves Michael L. Green Deborah L. Gurd Diana L. Gurd Debbie Y. Hamm Wendell B. Hammond Mary K. Harding Warren F. Harris Deidre L. Hawkins Angela D. Heighter Sheryl M. Hemp Gary A. Hendrick Kathy G. Hepler Lonnie D. Hepler Deborah K. Hiler Elizabeth A. Holestin i Sandy L. Hostetter ' Joan S. Humphries !; Garry M. Hunter C Morinda K. Hunter Karen G. Jamison Ronald K. Jeffries, Jr. Karen A. Jerman Sharon M. Jerman Gerald W. Jones Michael D. Jones Gayle L. Keith Donna J. Kemper Brenda R. Kessinger Joseph K. Kincaid Glenn L. King Paul A. Kirby Rita F. Knighton Janet R. Law 83 Tony D. Lemmons Gary W. Linkenhoker Michael G. Linton Dennis L. Lipscomb Carolyn B. Lugar Roy F. Markham, Jr. Rita G. Martin Mark E. Matheny Sherry K. McClung Kim D. Miller Yvonne D. Miller Angela S. Montgomery Robert M. Montgomery Helen A. Moomaw Jack C. Munsey Robin K. Myers Randall L. Paxton Lanier A. Pegram Larry D. Pence Mitchell R. Perry Doris J. Persinger Marcia L. Peters Edward G. Plott Ronnie E. Poague, Jr. Mary E. Price Susan R. Price Dorothy A. Pritt Denise A. Provost New People, New Faces, New Places THE FIRST EXAM IS NOT SO EASY . . . Tommy Robertson, John Seldomridge, Tony Lemmons, and Brenda Thurston can tell you from their first experiences. [iHi iKi imi! m nooi (UM. i EIGHTH GRADERS DO THEIR THING... Christy Crawford, David Easton, Peggy Cronin, Kevin Wiley, Carol Dressier, and Bryan Rothwell dance to the music. Teresa L. Pullin Tina M. Pyle Dennis L. Reed Rodger A. Reed Gail L. Reynolds Lana S. Reynolds Walter L. Reynolds Keith A. Richmond Linda G. Rider Harry W. Robertson Tommy W. Robertson Cecil S. Robinson Benton J. Rock Norma J. Rogers Bryan K. Rothwell Linda G. Sampson Evelyn J. Sarjeant Paul G. Schwalenberg Lewis B. Scott Connie S. Scruggs John C. Seldomridge Tim K. Shue Victoria R. Simmons Deborah J. Sizemore Deborah A. Smith Donna J. Smith Lloyd W. Smith Stephen A. Smith Bobby G. Sparks Deborah L. Steady Paula A. Stull Eugene R. Swartz Cynthia A. Terry Cynthia P. Thompson Brenda C. Thurston Reed J. Vipperman Clifford E. Waldren Faye A. Waldren Kim L. Warlitner Richard A. Warren Kyle D. Watts, Jr. Richard B. Weese, 1 1 1 Donald W. Whitecotton Linda A. Whitehead Roberta K. Whitmer Joy M. Whitmore Doris E. Wilcher Kevin E. Wiley Roy E. Williams Glenn T. Wilmer Michael W. Witt Carl T. Wolfe, Jr. Teressa A. Wood Angela L. Wooding ENGLISH . . . Clockwise: Isaac Walton, English IV; Marlene Rey- nolds, English IVA; Cindy Jamison, English III; John Clarke, Public Speaking; Gregory Crawford, Donna Gaines, English II. Underclassmen Excel in Studies Each year underclassmen who excel in various subjects are recognized as academic superlatives. Although grades are of major importance, attitude and participation in class are also taken into consideration by the teachers in select- ing their top students. These select students must study diligently many hours to obtain such high standing in their course of study. By their constant studying, these students attain knowledge throughout the school year. Cramming the night before the test or waiting until the last minute to do projects is not a practice of superlative underclassmen. These students contribute much to the school and are held in high respect by their fellow students. COMMERCIAL . . . Vickie Taylor, Shorthand I, Typing II; Marlene Reynolds, Bookkeeping. FINE ARTS . . . Debbie Vanness, Band; Janice Wooding, Mike Cash, Art. 86 SCIENCE . . . Cathy Laudermilk, Earth Science IIA; Roy Williams, I.P.S.; Mike Ferris, General Science; Howard Crawford, General Biology; Isaac Walton, Chemistry; Debbie Hamm, Science I A; H. P. Humphries, Chemistry; Peggy Powell, Cindy Jamison, C. P. Biology; (Not Pictured: Laura Reed, General Biology). VOCATIONAL . . . Howard Crawford, Electricity; H. P. Humphries, Mechanical Drawing; Perry Balser, Shop I; Stuart Harter, Mechanical Drawing; Mike Wickline, Shop I; George Payne, Adv. Woodworking; Harold Carpenter, Robert Swartz, Exploratory Industrial Arts. 87 MATHEMATICS . . . Susan Corell, Pat Johnson, Algebra II; Connie Scruggs, Eighth Grade General Math.; Roy Williams, Eighth Grade College Prep. Math.; Isaac Walton, H. P. Humphries, Algebra II; Donna Gaines, Algebra I; Peggy Powell, Geometry; (Not Pictured: Lynette Plott, Geometry; Randy Lawson, Math. IIA). Superlatives Earn Recognition SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Karen Jamison, World Geography; Connie Scruggs, Civics lA; John Clarke, Vickie Taylor, U.S. History; Greg Crawford, World History. 88 PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Donna Haynes and Terry Peters; (Not Pictured: Donna Gaines). VOCATIONAL . . . Gary Simmons, D.E.; Marlene Reynolds, Home Economics; Steve Arritt, D.E. FOREIGN LANGUAGES... Donna Gaines, Latin I; Isaac Walton, French ill; Susan Corell, Spanish III; David Lowen, French II; Greg Crawford, Latin II; Missy Snead, French I; Mona Carter, Spanish I; (Not Pictured: Peggy Powell, Spanish II). 89 Covington Stomps Alleghany Colts CAUGHT — Buddy Ray is caught in the act while Robert Smith has little difficulty pulling away for the grandest victory yet. VICTORY — With a blaze of glory, streamers, and banners, Sammy Allison and Harold Lam bert break away for another CHS victory. The blazing Cougars ran, passed, blocked, and kicked their way to the Blue Ridge Championship. Hustling their way to a 6-3-1 record, the team defeated all district foes and tied with William Byrd. In the Lord Botetourt game, sweet revenge was gained with a 28-0 tally. After losing to the Lee- men, Covington ' s charges sprang back with an impressive win over Glenvar. The sweetest taste of victory was at the expense of the Colts. The Cougars came from behind to win 33-22 and compiled 600 yards rushing. Next, CHS beat Addison and prepared for the Terriers. William Byrd came to Coving- ton on a rainy night and left with a tie. The Jug stayed where it belongs after an exciting game with Clifton Forge, which ended with a score of 36-27. Homecoming also added to the joy of the season with an exciting show and a stunning Queen Miss Maude Girffin. At the end of the season, the Cougars had collected the Sportsmanship Award, the District Trophy, the Ju , and promising dreams of being state champs in 1971. 92 Last Second Surge Crushes Clifton TURNOVER — The defense is closing in on a Clifton Forge player and causes a fumble which is recovered by the Cougars. 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 20 Lord Botetourt 0 0 Robert E. Lee 28 32 Glenvar 0 6 Greenbrier East 16 22 Amherst 38 33 Pocahontas 0 33 Alleghany 22 16 Addison 7 6 William Byrd 6 36 Clifton Forge 27 ALL DISTRICT — First Row: R. Humphries, G. Munsey, M. Swoope; Second Row: H. Lambert, R. Smith, A. Bowling. 93 CHS Defense Gains Three Shutouts WKEY AWARDS — Earl Key presents trophies for best lineman to Aubrey Bowling and for outstanding back to Roscoe Humphries. NOT STOPPED YET — Gary Munsey refuses to slow down for the Spartans. HOME FOREVER — Harold Lambert and Aubrey Bowling put the Jug where it belongs. 94 EASY GOING — Joe Kerns has ample room on this run. FLASH — Turtle Toombs seems to have outrun his Alleghany opposition. r . ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— First Row: C. Craft, K. Fraser, J. Kerns, S. Allison, R. Gaines, H. Lambert, R. Stinnett, R. Smith, W. Givens; Sec- ond Row: D. Whitehead, D. Sampson, S. Reyns, C. Brown, B. Toombs, G. Munsey, J. Peters, J. Brown, D. Burkholder, M. T rumbo, C. Stuple; Third Row: D. Padgett, J. Gilbert, M. Swoope, J. Broughman, F. Alfred, R. Noel, J. Taylor, J. Stewart, C. Entsminger, M. Silvery; Fourth Row: D. Caldwell, J. Phillips, R. Mauck, M. Moore, S. Harter, A. Bowling, M. Landis. 95 Cougars Reign as District Champs NO GAIN — The tough Cougar line lives up to expectations as they stop the Glenvar offense cold. 96 COUGAR S PIRIT - Ricky Noel typifies the kind of determined spirit that made CHS district champions in football. ALL AREA — First Row; R. Humphries, G. Munsey, M. Swoope; Second GOOD CATCH — Aubrey Bowling makes one of his many Row: H. Lambert, A. Bowling; Third Row: B. Toombs, R. Noel. grabs. 97 Baby Teams The Covington High Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade teams both had bet- ter than average seasons. The Jayvee team posted a very impressive 6-2 record, while the Eighth Grade had a final tally of five wins and one loss. The JV ' s defense was its strongest point, but the offense always managed to outscore its opponents. Some of the defensive stars that made it a success- ful season were Clifford Waldren, Greg Taylor, and Gil Poague. Terry Peters and James Stewart picked up good yardage for the JV Cougars. Starring for the Baby Kittens were Bryan Roth- well, Jackie Munsey, and Harold and Gerald Carpenter. Coach Carper and Coach Douglas look to the Eighth Grade, along with returning players, for help next season. Coach Fore will have to start all over with promising new recruits. JV FOOTBALL SQUAD — First Row; T. Huffman, F. Reyns, C. Droke, S. Counts, D. Matheny, R. Poague; Second Row: C. Walton, R. Lawson, A. Carter, G. Taylor, E. Megginson, L. Taylor; Third Row; T. Peters, D. Payne, J. Stewart, D. Trainer, G. Martin, D. Tyree; Fourth Row: W. Lamb, M. Thompson, T. Sibold, M. Robinson, J. Boone; Fifth Row: C. Waldren, M. Wickline, D. Doss, J. Nichols, J. Worley, P. Clements; Sixth Row: J. Landis, G. Payne, S. Gilbert, G. Parker, G. Casto, L. Burks; Seventh Row: D. Folks, L. Twitty, M. Cash, G. Franson, C. Rucker, B. Caul. 98 Boast Impressive Winning Season EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: R. Crawford, J, Munsey, G. Carpenter, B. Rothwell, L. Dew, S. Cash, M. Montgomery; Second Row: M. Matheny, R. Swartz, G. Jones, J. Rock, P. Kirby, S. Robinson, D. Anderson, K. Watts; Third Row: G. Hendrick, P. Deligt, R. Warren, W. Harris, D. Caldwell, R. Markham, H. Carpenter; Fourth Row: F. Dattler, T. Robertson, R. Paxton, Coach Fore. JUNIOR VARSITY STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 32 Clifton Forge 0 12 Greenbrier Military 0 8 Alleghany 6 6 Greenbrier Military 16 6 Greenbrier East 14 22 Alleghany 6 8 Liberty 6 48 Clifton Forge EIGHTH GRADE STATISTICS 0 CHS OPPONENT 6 Bath County 20 14 Lord Botetourt 0 12 Alleghany 0 18 Lord Botetourt 12 14 Bath County 6 37 Alleghany 6 HUSTLE! . . . Jackie Munsey sweeps around the end for good yardage against Lord Botetourt 99 CHS Majorettes Thrill Audiences 1971 CHS Majorettes 100 :) SMILE, GIRLS! . . . PattySpencer, Debbie Tyree — Head Majorette, and Marilyn Whitmore show us one of their many poses. The Covington High School Majorettes beg an their work In competition, the strutters won a superior rating in year with the usual summer practice. At the end of the the festival held at Elkins, West Virginia. In April, the summer, they attended camp in North Carolina. majorettes and band were invited to the Dogwood Festival When fall arrived, the girls participated in the Labor Day held in Statesville, North Carolina. Parade and, of course, in the half-time shows at the football Indeed, these girls are a valuable asset to our school as games. Later in the school year, the Shrine Parade and well as to the community. Christmas parades were graced by the majorettes ' presence. HOLD IT! . . . Libby Hern, Christy Loan, and Dianna Johnson perform a step of their routine. 101 Three Big Players Lead Covington GOOD SHO T . . . Cougar Star Eddie Cottrell shows here how he made all-tournament team. ANOTHER TWO . . . This is just one of the many baskets which Warnel Knick made. 102 Along With Capable Reserves The 1970 basketball season for the Covington Cougars was filled with both surprise and disappointment. Gaining a victory from a tough Glenvar team and then being dealt a crushing blow by the Clifton Forge cagers set the stage for the remainder of the season. Some of the big games were the 77-65 Alleghany game, the 83-80 victory over Glenvar, and the 51-46 win over Clifton Forge. Leading the Cougars to a 9-9 season were Captain Billy Withrow, Warnel Knick, and Eddie Cottrell, all of whom turned in impressive performances. Eddie Cottrell received the honor of second team Blue Ridge District, All-tourna- ment first team, and All-area first team. Warnel Knick and Billy Withrow made third team Blue Ridge District and All-area first team. The Cougars played William Byrd in the Blue Ridge District tournament at Andrew Lewis High School but were eliminated by a score of 61-47. In spite of losing seniors Warnel Knick, David Caldwell, and David King, the Cougars should have a fine season next year. Bo Carper, completing his first year as Varsity coach, turned in a fine year as head mentor. In recognition of his leadership and perseverance, Mr. Carper was named Area Coach of the Year. CHS BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 51 Jefferson 93 63 Alleghany 65 83 Glenvar 80 78 Liberty 63 65 Greenbrier East 78 83 Lord Botetourt 75 62 Addison 65 60 William Byrd 79 55 Clifton Forge 69 79 Bath County 63 68 Greenbrier East 82 73 Glenvar 93 91 Bath County 60 77 Alleghany 65 78 Lord Botetourt 83 58 Addison 70 77 William Byrd 63 51 Clifton Forge 46 INTO THE AIR . . . Billy Withrow tosses up two more for the Cougars. 103 1971 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . B. Withrow (kneeling); Back Row: W. Reynolds, G. Munsey, S. Ayers, B. Hosey, D. King, D. Caldwell, E. Cottrell, W. Knick, R. Smith, D. Burch, M. Whitehead, T. Dickerson, Coach Carper. DRIVES IN . . . Gary Munsey goes in for an easy shot against Clifton Forge. GRAB IT FAST . . . Cougars go high to bring down an all impor- tant rebound. 104 Cougar Cagers Record Even Season T. L. Dickerson — Guard Gary Munsey — Guard Jack Burch — Guard David King — Forward Mike Whitehead — Guard Steve Ayers — Guard Bobby Smith — Forward Bobby Nosey — Forward 105 Junior Cougars Gain Experience MEMBERS OF JV BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Kneeling: B. Rice, C. Waldren; Standing: Coach Fuhrman, D. Folks, L. Twitty, C. Helton, D. Lamb, C. Droke, D. Jackson, P. Barber, D. Waugh, J. Nichols. The Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade Basketball teams both posted losing records, but the members of both teams gained some rewarding experience. During the season both teams showed great promise for their future high school careers in basketball. Despite the JV ' s disappointing season, there were a few bright moments; for instance, the victory over Lord Bote- tourt 55-50, the win over Bath County 52-18, and a close victory over William Byrd 34-33. Some exciting moments for the Eighth Grade Team were their victory over Clifton Forge 36-24, their win over Alleghany 31-23, and their victory over Bath County 39-29. Leading the Junior Varsity cagers were Billy Rice, Chip Droke, and Don Lamb. The stars among the Eighth Graders were Jackie Munsey and David Easton. Billy Rice served as captain of the JV team, while Jackie Munsey had the honors for the Eighth Grade squad. Coach Fuhrman looks forward to the returning junior varsity and some of the eighth graders for next year ' s prospects. Coach Love will once again have the task of introducing high school basketball to the Baby Cougars. LET IT FLY . . . Billy Rice jumps high to score for the little Cougars. 106 J.V. BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT Forfeit Jefferson — 37 Alleghany County 50 34 Glenvar 54 33 Liberty 62 41 Greenbrier East 61 55 Lord Botetourt 50 36 Addison 39 Forfeit William Byrd — 47 Clifton Forge 54 52 Bath Couty 18 31 Greenbrier East 35 30 Glenvar 61 39 Bath County 36 44 Alleghany County 51 52 Lord Botetourt 48 42 Addison 55 34 William Byrd 33 29 Clifton Forge EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL STATISTICS 32 CHS OPPONENT 18 Boys ' Home 28 14 Botetourt Intermediate 37 30 Gap Mills 36 37 Clifton Forge 24 20 Gap Mills 26 28 Boys ' Home 31 31 Alleghany County 23 34 Bath County 44 37 Clifton Forge 55 28 Botetourt Intermediate 45 39 Bath County 29 35 Alleghany County 26 TWO! . . . Jack Munsey tries for two. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Kneeling: J. Munsey; Standing: Coach Love, M. Matheny, G. Carpenter, S. Robinson, P. Deligt, D. Easton, K. Watts, T. Robertson 107 Cheerleaders Show School Spirit Patty Tucker Susan Smith Judy Kincaid Vickie Kerns 108 Plus Excellent Sportsmanship CHEESEI . . . The Varsity cheerleaders fake a smile for the photographer on a dreary picture day. Early in the spring, each CHS girl may try out for cheerleader, providing she has a passing average in four of her subjects. According to the present policy, the final selection of the squad is then made by the faculty. One of this year ' s outstanding events was the trip to Virginia Beach in July, for the Cheer- leading Camp. Here, the CHS cheerleaders rep- resented the school well, bringing home three excellent ribbons and one superior ribbon. Practice sessions began also during the summer, and with the opening of school came football games, where cheerleaders displayed brand new uniforms. In addition to cheering at games, the girls were faced with weekly pep rallies for which skits were prepared and pom pom routines perfected. At the end of football season, each cheerleader sponsored a senior football player for LiT Abner, who was crowned at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Basketball season followed, bringing more cheering and traveling — plus, again, brand new uniforms. There is no doubt that each cheerleader loves CHS deeply and contributes to school spirit. Christie Lockhart — Captain of Varsity Squad 109 Cheerleaders Express Themselves 1 10 Teresa Warlitner Althea Hippert — Captain of JV Cheerleaders PRACTICE TIME! . . . The Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade cheerleaders hang loose after school. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS . . . Front: Teresa Ervin; Kneeling: Peggy Cronin, Carol Dressier; Standing: Kim Warlitner, Sheryl Hemp; Back: Christy Crawford. Ill STACK UP . . . Terry Peters has Rob Littleton, Alleghany, in good position for a pin. CHS Hosts Region The disappointed Cougar Grapplers fell to a 5-8 season record. They suffered defeats from power houses such as the VMI Rats, Hargrave Military Academy, and State Cham- pion Glenvar. The Covington Cougars were host to the Region III Wrestling Tournament, held in February. Despite the ob- stacles faced in the regular season, they wrestled excep- tionally well in this event and captured third place. At the State Wrestling Tournament in Warrington, the Cougar team placed fifth with a total score of 26 points. The Cougars were led by senior Harold Lambert, who took the regional championship and placed second in the state. Junior Jay Phillips took district and regional champ- ionships, while Kim Fraser captured the second place in the district and regional meets and placed third in the state. Doug Sampson took third in the regional, while freshman Dennis Trainer won both district and regional champion- ships and placed second in the state. With returning personnel like Phillips, Fraser, Sampson, Peters, Trainer, and many bright prospects from the J.V. ' s, the CHS mat mark will be promising in 1972. SAY UNCLE... Jon Gilbert definitely has control over this Brookville wrestler. GO AWAY his grip. . . . Mountie Steve Carter wishes Jay Phillips would ease 112 Grapplers Post 5-8 Record COUGAR WRESTLERS . . . First Row: R. Roberts, L. Dew, M. Green, D. Trainer, W. Roberts, G. Poague, T. Peters, H. Carpenter; Second Row: C. McKnight, G. Wright, G. Rimmer, K. Fraser, G. Payne, D. Sampson, M. Montgomery, W. Lamb, L. Yates; Third Row: J. Kern, B. Paxton, M. Vest, T. Huffman, J. Gilbert, M. Richmond, H. Lambert, G. Payne, M. Trumbo; Fourth Row: L. Thurston, F. Camp, M. Robinson, J. Linton, M. Moore, G. Clemmons, J. Phillips, R. Noel. 1971 WRESTLING STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 11 VSDB 36 13 Glenvar 35 31 Clifton Forge 21 18 William Byrd 33 16 Alleghany 33 33 Franklin County 21 8 Glenvar 36 3 VMI Freshman 35 11 Hargrave 39 14 Alleghany 32 29 William Byrd 26 27 Brookville 25 30 Clifton Forge 22 DETERMINATION . . . Freshman Dennis Trainer worked to pin an easy opponent. 113 SUCCESS . . . Gary Wright gets two important points against this Clifton Forge grappler. 114 Young Squad Has Great Potential PINNED . . . Kim Fraser waits patiently for the Ref to signify a victory for CHS. OVER AND OVER . . . Berk Paxton and his opponent seem to be having trouble as to who has control. 115 RACE TO RICHES . . . Terry Peters, Chucky Walton, and Berkley ' Turtle Toombs are off and flying against their Rockbridge opponents. The 1971 Covington Cougar Track Team has continued to improve this year, and effort is the main reason. The coaches, the team, and the managers, shining examples of true Cougar spirit, have to be complimented for their constant desire to win. This year ' s team honors went to Eddie Cottrell, Berkley Toombs, and Frankie Alfred, who shared the Track and Field award; also, Leonard Yates was chosen the Most Valuable Player. The varsity team finished fifth in the district, a much better finish than in past years. The outlook for next year is very bright, with only two seniors leaving the team and several promising JV members coming up. The determination and spirit of a few pioneers in Track and Field have made the sport very much CHS. on the rise at 1971 TRACK STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 2nd Place Tri-Meet at Alleghany 76y2 William Byrd 5972 2nd Place Tri-Meet at CHS 38 Alleghany 93 11t h Place Buena Vista Relays 3672 Lord Botetourt 9972 3rd Place Alleghany Invitational 70 James River 66 32 Addison 101 105 Rockbridge 29 5th Place District 4 - YOU FORGOT SOMETHING . . . Eddie Cottrell passes the baton to Edward Yancy. AND HE ' S OVER . . . Terry Peters makes it over the bar. 116 Trackmen Show Determination 1971 TRACK TEAM . . . First Row: J. Kern, G. Casto, M. Wickline, E. Yancy, T. Peters, E. Weese, D. VanDevender; Second Row: L. Yates, D. Via, D. Lamb, J. Taylor, F. Alfred, B. Toombs; Third Row: Coach Hammond, M. Swoope, M. Moore, K. Hanna, C. Walton, E. Cottrell, Coach Fuhrman. I ' D WALK A MILE... Donnie Via does his thing in the WHEW ... Frankie Alfred starts to deliver the put. two-mile. 117 HIGHER AND HIGHER . . . Eddie Cottrell shows his stuff in the high jump. CATCH ME IF YOU CAN . . . Max Swoope takes command in the 100-yard dash. THE TASTE OF VICTORY . . . Leonard Yates pays the price for victory and knows how great it feels. 118 Yates is Most Valuable Player UP AND OVER . . . Chuck Walton has little trouble in the pole vault. 119 JV TEAM . . . First Row: A. Alfred, M. Elmore, R. Swartz; Second Row: W. Lamb, M. Wickline, T. Huffman, J. Hutton; Third Row; M. Montgomery, G. Taylor, D. Hiner, M. Moore. Cougars Place Second in District 1971 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM . . . First Row: P. Balser, M. Whitehead, G. Poague, B. Rice, D. Boone, E. Hemp, E. Dressier; Second Row: Coach Fore, R. Humphries, R. Stinnett, D. Burch, W. Reynolds, D. Caldwell, G. Munsey, C. Droke, R. Smith, W. Knick, J. Broughman, and Coach Douglas. The Covington Cougar baseball team became the “Hardballing Cougars of 1971. The team ' s season ended with a stream of praise from area fans, teams, and students; for the Cougars placed second in the Blue Ridge District. This year the Cougar team certainly was not termed Hitless Wonders ; they knocked the cover off the ball for most of the season. Among the disappointing losses were the first game against Alleghany and a baffling 2 to 1 loss to William Byrd. Beating Alleghany in the second game, however, helped the team ' s spirits. Roscoe Humphries had the highest batting average with a .350, while Eddie Hemp had a .333 average. Nine of the Cougars batted .250 or better for the year, with centerfielder, David Caldwell, making first team All-district. Because of fine hitting and defensive playing, Covington was able to enter the Region III Tournament at Danville. At the end of an exceptional year, CHS pays tribute to its seniors, David Caldwell, Warnel Knick, Roscoe Humphries, Eddie Hemp, and Eddie Dressier. Also, to Coach Douglas and Coach Fore go congratulations. The long hours of hard work and practice have paid off! SAFE . . . Eddie Hemp gets an all-important hit against Alleghany. 120 I 1971 BASEBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 5 Clifton Forge 1 3 Alleghany 14 2 Glenvar 4 5 Greenbrier East 1 5 William Byrd 1 12 Lord Botetourt 1 3 Addison 0 6 Clifton Forge 4 4 Alleghany 1 2 Glenvar 0 8 Greenbrier East 4 1 William Byrd 2 6 Lord Botetourt 5 7 Addison 1 5 Addison 0 3 William Byrd 5 0 Brookville 10 TOPS . . . Warnel Knick proves he was one of the best catchers in the district. GOOD SLIDE . . . Covington ' s Mutt Reynolds puts the move on Clifton ' s Dale Crutchfield to add another run. 121 WAIT A MINUTE . . . Alleghany ' s pitcher Bill Simpson tries in vain to keep David Caldwell from scoring. 1971 BATTING STATISTICS PLAYER AR R H 2B 3B HR RBI AVG. Humphries 40 4 14 4 0 0 6 .350 Hemp 57 11 19 2 2 0 6 .333 Dressier 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 .333 Reynolds 48 9 13 2 0 0 5 .271 Caldwell 52 10 14 2 3 0 9 .269 Burch 47 9 12 0 0 0 7 .255 Munsey 52 8 13 1 2 0 7 .250 Smith 8 2 2 0 0 0 0 .250 Stinnett 53 12 13 2 1 0 6 .246 Knick 43 3 7 0 1 0 2 .163 Whitehead 42 4 5 1 1 0 5 .119 Broughman 19 3 2 0 0 0 1 .105 Droke 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Poague 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Rice 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Boone 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 PLAYER IP 1971 PITCHING STATISTICS R ER H BB SO W L ERA Humphries 72 2 3 21 17 44 34 118 7 4 1.61 Munsey 33 17 12 25 28 47 4 1 2.52 Knick 12 14 12 15 14 23 1 0 7.00 Whitehead 1 1 0 1 3 2 0 0 .000 122 CHS Takes Trip to Regionals WAY UP . . . Jack Burch seems to be flying as he snags a wild throw. STRIKE THREE . . . Fireballer Gary Munsey puts number three on another batter. COUGAR HITTING LEADER . . . Roscoe Humphries turns in a surprising job of hitting that old pill with an average of .350. 123 GET BACK . . . Ronnie Stinnett nnakes it back just in time. CONGRATULATIONS . . . Sonny Warlitner, a true fan, talks with Roscoe Humphries and Warnel Knick about a victory. THE LAST ONE . . . Perry Balser gets the Cougar equipment ready for another game. SAFE AT THE PLATE . . . Mike Whitehead. 124 JV Players Gain Good Experience JV BASEBALL TEAM . . . First Row: G. Franson, D. Boone, S. Clark, D. Dressier, H. Carpenter, G. Poague, B. Rice; Second Row: R. Jeffries, R. Vipperman, D. Caldwell, C. Wolfe, L. Dew, K. Watts, Coach Fore; Third Row: C. Robinson, J. Munsey, R. Warren, C. Droke, S. Myers, R. Crawford, F. Reyns. ides in home to add another win. In their second year at CHS, the Junior Varsity baseball team ended the season with a 1-2 record. This team provided an opportunity for experience for boys who are not quite ready for varsity competition on the inter -scholastic level. Because of the lack of JV teams in the area and also bad weather conditions, the little Cougars were able to play only three games. They opened the season with a loss of 14-5 to strong Alleghany opponent. They were doomed to fall to Alleghany once again in a second game, this time with a score of 1-0. In their last game with Boys ' Home, the JV ' s took a win with a score of 5-4. The Baby Cougars were coached by Jim Fore and Phil Douglas. Some of the leaders of the club were Gil Poague, Chip Droke, David Dressier, Billy Rice, and Danny Boone. More than likely these five boys will be moving up to varsity baseball next year, where they should turn in excellent performance and help the team a great deal. During the two years of JV baseball at CHS, it has done much to help train for the varsity squad, as well as teach young athletes to play as a team and to exercise good sportsmanship. 125 127 Twelve Days of Christmas is WHICH ONE SHALL WE CHOOSE?... SCA President Roscoe Humphries and Treasurer Warnel Knick decide on paper for the Christmas Formal. The Student Council Association is perhaps the most important organization at Covington High School, it is composed of officers and representa- tives chosen entirely by the vote of students. The main objective of the SCA is improvement of the school. The every day duties of Student Council members consist of odd jobs like catching runners in the halls and breezeway, leading the lunch line, and making sure nobody breaks in the lunch line. The biggest activity of the SCA during the year is the Christmas Formal, traditionally held on the day school dismisses for vacation. The theme of this year ' s festivity was The Twelve Days of Christmas. The CHS gym was converted into a dreamland surrounded by each of the twelve days of Christmas. The SCA also sponsored representatives to Kiassroom Kwiz, a TV quiz show of interscholastic competition. Representatives were also sent to the quiz show Who Knows? In the spring, the SCA began preparation for the election of next year ' s officers. Class repre- sentatives were also chosen at this time. Under the leadership of Mr. John Madison, the SCA was most successful. MEMBERS OF THE SCA . . . First Row: G. Wright, J. Kerns, J. Nichols, D. Milton, H. Robertson, T. Huffman, R. Warren; Second Row: P. Stull, S. Hemp, A. Hippert, T. Glenn, M. Snead, Y. Meadows, T. Humphries, B. Mappus, D. Vanness, C. Kelley; Third Row: L. Whitehead, K. Warlitner, C. Loan, G. Keith, M. Gillespie, M. Jessee, D. Carter, D. Clemmons, J. Kincaid, D. Holloway; Fourth Row: F. Waldren, J. Clarke, W. Givens, R. Moffitt, G. Dilley, J. Worley, B. Withrow, B. Paxton, P. Heydrick, L. Hunter, D. Folks. 128 Theme of Traditional Formal THAT ' S TOO LITTLE . . . Warren Givens, Jerry Brown, and Mr. Madison shop for the annual SCA picnic. KLASSROOM KWIZ . . . Tim Perry, Sherry Doss, and Warren Givens were CHS representatives to the local TV show. O.K.? . . . SCA Vice-president Libby Hern and Secretary Cindy Jamison pick the necklace for Homecoming Queen. 129 Accomplishments Mark SFCC ' s Year MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT-FACULTY COORDINATING COMMITTEE . . . First Row: T. Robertson, J. Davis, J. Clarke, A. Bowling, C. Simmons, C. Kelley, M. Cashwell; Second Row: Mr. Madison, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Lawrence, Mrs. Whiteside, Mr. Hammond, J. Phillips. Three years ago a Student-Faculty Coor- dinating Committee was set up at CHS to allow students to voice their views on var- ious school policies and to arrive at a strong- er relationship with the faculty and the ad- ministration. It was felt that the stronger the communications ' link, the better school we would have. The committee can make no final decisions, but it can make recommen- dations to the faculty and administration. The committee can also be used by the fac- ulty to convey things that they would like to bring to the attention of the students. Any student or faculty member who wishes to make recommendations of topics that they would like brought before the committee should contact a faculty or student repre- sentative. One student from each of the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades, plus two students from the eleventh grade and three students from the twelfth grade, compose the student section of the committee. Mr. Charles Ham- mond is the chairman of the committee, con- taining five faculty members. WOMEN ' S LIB? . . . Peggy Powell, Susan Persinger, and Dana Davidson enjoy one of the privileges granted by the SFCC. 130 Beta Members Work and Succeed HONOR ROLL FOR CHS? . . . Mr. Newsome seems puzzled as S. Doss and J. Clarke take the honor roll to the newspaper office. RAH RAH FOR OFFICERS . . . Marilyn Noel, President, Iris Townes, Trea- surer, Terry Gilbert, Secretary, Warren Givens, Vice-president, and Mrs. Stuart, Sponsor, finalize plans. MEMBERS OF BETA CLUB . . . First Row: L. Hern, M. Snead, P. Johnson; Second Row: M. Reynolds, S. Corell, S. Moore, and T. Perry; Third Row: I. Walton, H. Humphries, L. Thurston, M. Swoope, and R. Myers. Under the leadership o f Mrs. Nancy Stuart, the Beta Club fulfilled a very active schedule. Thirteen new members helped old members on numerous projects. They collected food, clothing, and toys for the needy and gave a donation to the Cancer Society. The Beta Club observed National Education Week by presenting each teacher with an apple. The club prepared CHS News and Honor Rolls for local papers. They also pre- sented each Honor Roll student with a card in recognition of his achieve- ment. The year ' s activities were climaxed with a spring banquet at which the Maypole theme was used. 131 Spanish Club Makes Plans for a OLD MEMBERS OF SPANISH CLUB . . . D. Bryan, J. Clarke, V. Mundy, D. Caldwell, H. Lambert, S. Kemper, J. O ' Brian, J. Hawkins, V. Knabenshue, D. Reynolds, S. Matics, N. Smith, P. Powell, P. Heydrick, D. Vanness, P. Bennington, T. Warlitner, H. Deligt, P. Buckland, D. Lamb, D. Davidson, K. Hendricks, C. Jamison, M. Gillespie, P. Witt, W. Carpenter, A. Pegram, P. Broadnax, R. Myers, B. Paxton, C. Entsminger, D. Sampson, T. Gill, D. Riley, P. Crawford, B. Plott, D. Cooke, C. Walton, S. Corell, D. Gregory, R. Lipes, J. Landis, M. Pritt, W. Givens, R. Leighton, L. Taylor, L. Hodges, L. Hern, and L. Taylor. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE SPANISH CLUB . . . Seated: L. Hodges, T. Warlitner, J. Shawver, L. Slayton, S. Clarke, L. Taylor, P. Broadnax; Standing: J. Clarke, A. Pegram, P. Heydrick, M. Vest - President; D. Vanness - Treasurer; S. Corell — Secretary; I. Townes, W. Givens, N. Byer, R. Myers. (Not pictured: V. Mundy, Vice-president). 132 Trip to Mexico in Near Future The o ne hundred and sixteen members of the Spanish Club for 1971 included all students who take or have taken Spanish. Under the direction of Mrs. Alicia Plott, the club mem- bers, officers, and executive board planned many activities. The club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, which won first place. In November, the club held its informal and for- mal initiations. The informal initiation required all new members to dress as a Spaniard for an entire day. Spanish was the only language spoken among all the club members on initi- ation day. That night, after an unusual feast of Spanish delicacies, such as hot peppers, sar- dines, and garlic, the new members officially became members of the Spanish Club. The year was exciting and rewarding for both the menbers who will return next year and those who will graduate. The year ended with plans in progress for a trip to Mexico in the near future. FELIZ NAVIDAD . . . Some of the Spanish Club members make Christmas a little merrier by singing Christmas carols to the shut-ins. NEW MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB . . . S. Persinger, C. Rose, D. Whiteside, M. Carter, L. Donnally, D. Wells, M. Elmore, J. Harman, J. Hutton, A. Huddleston, J. Paxton, J. Worley, G. Keith, R. Lawson, D. Trainer, D. Pyle, A. McCorkle, R. Moore, L. Haywood, S. Myers, R. Dressier, T. Huffman, J. Quinlin, J. Quinlin, D. Persinger, D. Matics, L. Mann, M. Cash, S. Smith, P. Hathaway, B. Parr, S. Crawford, R. McFadden, P. Balser, M. Kelly, C. Craft, D. Alfred, J. Nichols, M. Drudy, D. Waugh, D. Folks. 133 HERE ' S THE SPEAKING ORDER . . . Chris Grumblatt, J.B. MEMBERS OF JAYTEENS EXECUTIVE BOARD . . . T. Peters, B. Broughman, and Skipper Williams make last minute changes in their Persinger, G. Wright, and B. Withrow take a deserved rest, speeches. Area Projects Mark Jayteen Year SOMEONE CROSSED MY WIRES . . . General pandemonium reign- ed the night of the Jayteen Rock Festival. YOU CAN ' T DO TWO THINGS AT ONE TIME . . . H. Lambert finds the old saying true; he can ' t wrestle and referee at the kids Wrestling Tournament. 134 MEMBERS OF JAYTEENS . . . First Row: M. Richmond, D. Burch, M. Swoope, D. Rothwell, T. Parker, K. Fraser, J. Linton, R. Casey, D. Whitehead, D. Lowen; Second Row: S. Rhodenizer, J. Phillips, C. Craft, G. Munsey, C. McKee, M. Banker, J. Peters, R. Lipes, J. Kerns, C. McKnight, G. Mundy; Third Row: C. Entsminger, D. Caldwell, R. Humphries, M. Trumbo, J. Hicks, J. Gilbert, E. Cottrell, J. Reyns, B. Paxton, W. Reynolds, H. Lambert, B. Friel. Here at CHS we have a very busy civic organization for the young men of our school. The Jayteens is sponsored by the Covington Jaycees, and Bill Zimmerman serves as club counselor. The 1971 school year was filled with many community projects. A mock elec- tion was held In November, informing students at Covington High of what goes on in the world of politics. At Christmas the club held a light-a bulb campaign to raise money for needy children in the area. Another charitable activity of the club was selling apple butter on a Sunday afternoon. The money raised by this proj- ect went to a camp for retarded children. Still other activities of the Jayteens were a Pee-Wee Wrestling Tournament, a rock festival, and an unusual basketball game. The proceeds from these projects went to the Heart Fund Drive. The Jayteens do not work all of the time, however. They also sponsored a number of pleasurable activities, one of which was the selection of a Sweetheart Queen. The Covington Jayteens have cer- tainly proved themselves to be one of the most distinguished clubs at CHS. THE SNOW QUEEN OF 1971 . . . Debbie Walton warms by the fire after a walk in the snow. 135 Pep Club Members Nurture School With a vastly increased membership, the Pep Club served its purpose well by boosting school spirit at CHS. Possibly the most important activity of the club was the purchase of a Cougar suit for use at games and pep rallies. The club also sponsored a poster contest in November, in which Gary Clemmons was awarded first place for his fine art. Other activities of the club were the traditional publication of the Pep Sheet, the sponsoring of a dance in March, and the distribution of programs at basketball games. Miss Brenda Seyglinski was sponsor for the first time this year. MEMBERS OF THE PEP CLUB . . . B. Angle, E. Arritt, L. Arritt, V. Bane, M. Bell, P. Bennington, S. Bess, N. Britt, K. Brown, D. Bryan, P. Buckland, N. Byer, D. Caldwell, S. Caldwell, F. Camp, W. Carpenter, T. Carper, M. Carter, M. Cash, S. Clarke, D. Clemmons, M. Clifton, B. Cluck, D. Cooke, S. Corell, P. Crawford, L. Crawford, P. Cranford, S. Crawford, P. Cronin, D. Davidson, J. Davis, H. Deligt, M. Dew, R. Dilley, L. Donnally, C. Dressier, P. Drudy, R. Fleming, D. Frazier, D. Haynes, B. Friel, D. Gaines, S. Gautier, T. Gill, T. Gilbert, M. Gillespie, D. Gregory, K. Halsey, C. Harman, J. Harman, R. Harding, K. Harris, L. Harris, S. Hemp, L. Haywood, P. Hathaway, S. Hepler, L. Hern, P. Heydrick, A. Hippert, A. Huddleston, R. Humphries, J. Hutton, T. Irvine, C. Jamison, D. Jenkins, B. Jessee, M. Jessee, D. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Johnson, C. Kelley, J. Kelley, P. Kenney, J. Kern, J. Kerns, V. Kerns, J. Kincaid, T. Kirby, W. Knick, R. Lawson, C. Leighton, R. Leighton, J. Linton, S. Lipes, C. Loan, R. Lockridge, D. Martin, A. McCorkle, A. McFarland, S. McKee, Y. Meadows, K. Miller, J. Miller, S. Miller, Y. Miller, S. Moore, R. Myers, J. Paxton, D. Persinger, S. Persinger, J. Phillips, B. Plott, L. Plott, T. Pristash, D. Pritt, N. Pritt, T. Pullen, D. Pyle, J. Quinlin, L. Reed, D. Reynolds, S. Reynolds, D. Robinson, P. Rock, C. Rose, D. Sams, C. Scott, P. Semones, J. Shawver, D. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, M. Snead, M. Snead, M. Spurlock, D. Stinespring, C. Switzer, L. Taylor, C. Thompson, M. Thompson, B. Thurston, L. Thurston, T. Tingler, I. Townes, B. Trainer, D. Trainer, P. Uriach, J. Vance, D. Vanness, M. Vest, F. Waldren, C. Walker, D. Walton, J. Walton, K. Warlitner, T. Warlitner, D. Wells, D. Whiteside, M. Whitmore, M. Wickline, K. Williams, P. Witt, G. Wright, S. Wood. 136 Spirit and Encourage Loyalty Sponsor: Miss Brenda Seyglinski President: Alan McFarland VC 7 Robert James Kelley POPCORN-PEANUTS-CANDY APPLES. . . Familiar cries come from Pep Club members during intermission at a home basketball game. BEAUTIFUL BALLOONS . . . Clowns were seen the night of Flome- coming, releasing airbound balloons to announce the arrival of a new Homecoming Queen for Covington High School. 137 Outlook Appears Bright for FTA Open to any student with the teaching profession in mind, the Future Teachers of America gives its members a sample of teaching on both the secondary and elemen- tary levels. Throughout the school year, members served as aides to teachers here at CHS. During the fall testing, members went to area elementary schools to assist the teachers. They felt that this part of teaching was particularly rewarding and also a lot of fun. The FTA does not, however, re- strict its activities to those which involve teaching. At Christmas, the club made favors for hospital pa- tients at the Alleghany Memorial Hospital. For their Christmas meet- ing, the club had a party and work session at the home of Mrs. Curf- man, their sponsor. Near the end of May, officers were installed for the 1972 school year. The year was completed with a picnic at Sweet Chalybeate, where the FTA proved that even teachers can consume tremendous amounts of food. MEMBERS OF FTA ... First Row: D. Reynolds, B. Cluck, S. Lipes, P. Bennington, L. Harris, C. Scott, R. Leighton, C. Kelley, INI. Byer, D. Vanness, D. Gregory, T. Warlitner, M. Gillespie; Second Row: T. Gilbert, P. Heydrick; Third Row: M. Landis, P. Johnson, C. Thompson, S. Smith, A. McFarland. OFFICERS OF FTA . . . First Row: Second Vice-president Judy Shawver, First Vice-president EXPLAIN IT AGAIN! . . . Mrs. Mustoe ex- Cindy Casey, and President Jeanne Phillips; Second Row: Secretary Linda Taylor, Treasurer plains some teaching techniques to N. Byer, Debbie Walton. a teacher ' s aide. MEMBERS OF LATIN CLUB . . . Seated: D. Gaines, S. Bess, P. Arritt, M. Spurlock, A. Hillmer, C. Switzer. Standing: C. McKnight, J. Linton, G. Crawford, E. Jensen, P. Clements, T. Tingler, F. Camp, K. Jensen, M. Wickline. Club Project Is Latin Day Miss Lois Drewry, the Latin Club sponsor, along with six members of the CHS Latin Club, attended the Virginia Junior Classical League Convention on December 5, at Natural Bridge. Later in the month, the club held a Christmas dinner at the home of Miss Drewry. In March two club members, Sherry Doss and Gregory Crawford, attended the Virginia JCL Executive Board meeting. The club followed their advice and de- cided to celebrate National Latin Week from April 18 to April 24. Many activities were undertaken during that week. A number of posters were made and then placed in the halls of CHS and in store windows downtown. A bulletin board dis- play of Latin habits and customs was also made by club members. A banquet was held at the end of the week. The CHS Latin Club enjoyed a busy and prosper- ous year, ending with plans for even more activities in 1972. THE NEWEST FASHION? . . . Not really. It ' s Larry Thurston, Sherry Doss, and H.P. Humphries in Roman togas for initiation into the Latin Club. 139 DE Travels to District Contest GOOD SHOW . . . Mr. Rose congratulates Gary Dilley for being chosen DE Boy of the Year. UP THE LADDER, TO THE ROOF . . . go DE officers D. Fridley, B. Tingler, S. Bowers, and G. Dilley. MEMBER OF DE . . . First Row: P. Provost, D. Carpenter, R. Andrews, H. Gibson; Second Row: G. Miller, M. McFarland, B. Rogers, D. Crawford, C. Rickett, D. Milton; Third Row: W. O ' Conner, L. Gaines, M. Cook, J. Jennings, R. Stinnett, B. Toombs, W. Linkenhoker, G. Dilley; Fourth Row: M. Paxton, R. Wade, S. Garrett, S. Bowers, S. Slagle, C. McDonald, R. Kirby, R. Bryant, R. Simmons, G. Simmons; Fifth Row: J. Peters, D. Fridley, B. Persinger, J. Woodson, S. Wolfe, M. Landis, W. Baker, G. Hoover, J. Taylor, E. Johnston; Sixth Row: J. Young, S. Ayers, G. Bland, T. Thacker, T. Mann, T. Fridley, E. Davis, L. Bland, R. Gaines, S. McCormack; Seventh Row: F. Burkholder, J. Markham, T. Mabry, S. Hepler, G. Armentrout. 140 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS OFF ON THIS BARGAIN . . . Mr. Rose points out a bargain to students in his Distributive Education classes, only to discover that their attention is focused on other subjects. REPRESENTATIVES TO DE CONVENTION . . . B. Persinger, T. Watkins, R. Stinnett, C. Rickett, B. Toombs, G. Dilley, and G. Hoover represented Covington High School at the annual Convention. DE Members Witness Busy Year There is a very unique organization here at CHS called Distributive Education. During the morning, students in DE receive formal instruction which is related to a job in the distribution of goods. In the afternoon, they put this in- struction into practice at local stores. Through this organi- zation, students are able to earn money as well as gradu- ation credits. Equally important is the valuable training they receive in the field of their choice. The students in the Distributive Education course par- ticipated in a number of activities. In Staunton they at- tended a District Contest meet. Later in the year, they attended the Fall Rally in Waynesboro, and finally they sent representative to the State Leadership Conference in Richmond. The highlight of the year was the Employer- Employee Banquet. Each student in the DE program in- vited his employer to attend a banquet, where students ' accomplishments could be discussed with the DE instruc- tor, Mr. Rose, and with other employers. 141 French Club Has Various Projects The Covington High School French Club opened the 1971 school year by initiating new mem- bers at an evening meeting. Those members who passed the initiation tests dressed as peasants on Lan- guage Day. The club also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Perhaps the highlight of the year ' s activities was a basketball game with the ladies of the faculty. Both teams showed a great deal of talent in their performances. Mrs. Helen Harris was sponsor again this year. HERE WE COME . . . announce T. Pristash, D. VanDevender, B. Mappus, S. Miller, and J. Miller. BUSY AT WORK . . . Kathy Harris, Treasurer; Marie Bell, Reporter; Dawn Dressier, Secretary; Robin Dilley, Vice-president; and Ruth Fleming, President; plan club activities. MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB . . . J. Hicks, D. Lowen, S. Johnson, M. Trumbo, B. Schaule, M. Cashwell, T. Carper, M. Clifton, C. Leighton, S. Rhodenizer, M. Snead, D. White, A. Hippert, S. Caldwell, C. Walker, T. Parker, Y. Miller, D. Matheny, P. Goodwin, S. Slagle, R. Harding, M. Thompson, M. Snead, S. Moore, L. Harris. 142 MEMBERS OF FBLA . . . R. Clark, E. Gunn, J. Kincaid, D. Cooke, B. Reynolds, V. Taylor, A. Miller, C. Dressier, B. Jesse, D. Sams, T. Vest, M. Forbes, T. Entsminger, B. Graves, E. Reynolds, F. Waldren, T. Fridley. FBLA Accomplishes Numerous Goals The Future Business Leaders of America is a chapter for students who are enrolled in at least one business subject and plan to enter the field of business. This year the FBLA visited National Business College and Dabney S. Lancaster Community College. They also visited the Floffman Nursing Flome, Clifton Forge, and left gifts with the residents. As money raising projects, the group sold candy to students and patrons and name cards to seniors. The local chapter participated in the district meet at Madison College, where Peggy Cole placed third in the Miss FBLA contest and Ava Miller earned an outstand- ing rating in the essay contest. Miss Beulah Jones and Mrs. Margaret Sams supervised the year ' s activities. PILE IN . . . Sharon Breeden, Edith Reynolds, and Debbie Martin leave to tour National Business College. 143 OFFICERS OF FBLA . . . Becky Price, Vice-president; Sharon Breeden, Reporter; Peggy Cole, Secretary; and Debbie Smith, Trea- surer. (Not pictured — Darlene Broughman, President) CHS CHOIR . . . First Row: V. Mundy, L. Hern, D. Broughman, L. Mann, P. Spencer, C. Thompson, N. Britt, A. Grady, L. Thomas, L. Hunter, E. Gunn, S. Lipes, V. Kerns, C. Pristash; Second Row: M. Carter, C. Casey, S. Hall, F. Luckett, G. Law, K. Brown, N. Biggs, S. Clarke, R. Hylton, C. Laudermilk, S. Bland, T. Carper, B. Plott; Third Row: D. Carter, G. Carpenter, C. Scott, D. Pyle, S. Twitty, J. Davis, D. Rice, J. Hunter, C. Morgan, C. Switzer, P. Bennington, K. Burks, R. Leighton, J. Kincaid; Fourth Row: G. Pollock, J. O ' Brien, E. Yancy, J. Sturkey, K. Helton, T. Dickerson, D. Waugh, T. Huffman, J. Nichols, D. Matheny, H. Humphries, C. Simmons, G. Entsminger, M. Silvery, C. Helton. Seven Last Words CHS Choir ' s ALL REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES . . . Libby Hern (in car), Gerald Entsminger, Mike Silvery, Julia Davis, Kenneth Helton, Eugenia Gunn, Darlene Broughman, Carolyn Switzer, and Doug Matheny. 144 jn 1 1 Bill 11(1; { PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . The CHS Vocal class knows that you practice, practice, practice. The CHS Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Steve Lawrence, has brought to our school an appreciation of music and culture. The choristers have presented several concerts, including an impressive Christmas candle- light program and an Easter cantata, The Seven Last Words by DuBois. For the latter performance, the fea- tured soloists were Eugenia Gunn, a CHS student, and two guest soloists from Rad- ford College. This cantata was a rewarding experience for both those who attended and those who participated. Having spent much time and effort on its activities, the choir has excelled throughout the year. Outstanding Performance of Year JUNIOR CHOIR . . . First Row: E. Sarjeant, V. Simmons, P. Cronin, V. Cook, L. Whitehead, R. Whitmer, S. Hemp, K. Warlitner, D. Johnson; Second Row: A. Gill, C. Crawford, D. Kemper, B. Thurston, T. Pyle, T. Pullin, L. Reynolds, T. Ervin; Third Row: D. Smith, B. Twitty, C. Thompson, D. Hawkins, K. Jamison, S. Bess, A. Graves, K. Brown; Fourth Row: M. Matheny, J. Breeden, S. Edwards, R. Jeffries, M. Ferris, D. Reed; Fifth Row: T. Thomas, B. Scott, P. DeLigt, M. Montgomery, W. Harris. 145 Activities and Projects Accent MEMBERS OF FHA . . . First Row: D. Walton, J. Humphries, J. Whitmore, D. Gurd,S. McClung, D. Gurd, S. Boguess, P. Rock, S. Hostetter, R. Martin, B. Gordon, K. Bird, D. Persinger, B. Kessinger, G. Reynolds, S. Sharp, V. Bayne, N. Griffith, J. Robinson, B. ‘ Angle, D. Tyree. Second Row: S. Jerman, T. Burhenn, M. Peters, P. Stull, E. Holstin, C. | Daniels, F. Waldren, K. Hepler, S. Baker, J. Dressier, K. Miller, R. Myers, D. Hamm, S. | OFFICERS OF FHA . . . Marlene Reynolds, President, and Kathy Smith, Vice-president, discuss future plans with Mrs. Hall, Co-sponsor. i 146 an Outstanding Year for FHA Price, C. Terry, D. Tyree, R. Clark, P. Alderson, C. Scruggs; Third Row: D. Hiler, J. Wolfe, B. Price, M. Price, S. Cranford, A. Biggs, E. Clark, D. Wilcher, K. ■Simmons, M. Hunter, J. Caul, J. Law, D. Dressier, R. Conner, R. Montgomery, P. Austin, D. Pritt, D. Sizemore, H. Moomaw, K. Jerman, R. Knighton, L. Sampson, ■3. Byer, L. Harris, B. Conner, and P. Drudy. IS THIS ALL RIGHT?. . . R. Knighton, J. Whitmore, F. Waldren, and J. Dressier add the finishing touches on the new Home Ec. curtains. The 1970-71 school year was one of the busiest ever witnessed by the Covington chapter of the Future Home- makers of America. One project followed another as the year progressed. Their first major activity was the prepara- tion of food and clothing baskets for needy families in the area. Following this, the club sent a donation to the Bath County Emergency Fund. The FHA had two state projects this year, Our World, A Growing Heritage” and Stable Home-Stable Life . The club helped to make several improvements in the Home- making Department. They worked to get living room furni- ture recovered, two sewing machines purchased, and new cookware installed. Finally, they gave a generous donation to the Lewis Manor Rest Home. Mrs. Hall and Miss Hepler supervised the meetings and Secretary, and Donna Haynes, Treasurer. activities of the FHA again this year. ! 147 MEMBERS OF DEBATE CLUB. . . Jim O ' Brien, Malfourd Trumbo, Terry Carper, Cindy Jamison, Pam Buckland, Larry Thurston, Gary Mundy, and Tim Parker. Debate Club Gains Recognition One of the newest clubs at CHS, the Debate Club sold pom-pons. Little Brown Jug pins, and sponsored a dance to raise money this year. In December the Debate Club journeyed to VMI for a debate workshop. In the spring, the club took a trip to Richmond to participate in both workshops and actual debating. They also went to Madison College for several rounds of debate. YOU CAN ' T LEAVE ' TIL YOU BUY A POM-POM! . . . Debaters wave their money-makers for this year ' s trips. The members of the club spent innumerable hours pre- paring for the district debate tournament, where they per- formed extremely well. Small pins were given to the mem- bers of the club who had the best overall debating records at the end of the season. Mrs. Lynda Jennings, the club sponsor for the second consecutive year, chaperoned a number of the trips made by the club. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS . . . Peter Huddleston, Pat Johnson, Robin Dilley, Chris McKnight, and Lynette Plott. 148 1971 MONOGRAM QUEEN . . . Miss Peggy Heydrick, escorted by Roscoe Humphries, was crowned at the Mono- gram Dance. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS . . . First Row: P. Arritt, R. Fleming, T. Gilbert, C. Kelley, P. Kenney, M. Snead, L. Hern, P. Spencer, J. Walton, J. Kincaid; Second Row: W. Reynolds, A. McFarland, B. Friel, K. Helton, J. Phillips, J. Gilbert, K. Fraser, B. Withrow, R. Lipes, B. Toombs. Annual Picnic is Held The Covington High School Monogram Club is one of the oldest and most respected organizations at our school. To be a member, a student must have earned a letter in either varsity sports or girls intramurals. The club began its year by selling Cougar Cushions to the student body. Later, it collected money by allowing students to vote for their favorite candidate for Monogram Queen by donating any sum they wished. At the end of the year, the club held its traditional Monogram picnic a1 Douthat Lake. MEMBERS OF MONOGRAM CLUB . . . First Row: A. McFarland, P. Tucker, V. Kerns, S. Smith, N. Biggs, R. Leighton, G. Wright; Second Row: J. Phillips, D. Caldwell, A. Hippert, T. Vest, R. Fleming, F. Waldren, D. King, K. Helton; Third Row: C. Craft, T. Peters, B. Toombs, S. Williams, R. Stinnett, J. Kerns, B. Friel, J. Peters, D. Sampson; Fourth Row: R. Smith, R. Noel, F. Alfred, A. Bowling, W. Knick, S. Allison, J. Taylor, M. Whitehead, W. Reynolds, G. Munsey; Sixth Row: R. Gaines, J. Broughman, M. Vest, M. Richmond, B. Paxton, J. Gilbert, C. Grumblatt, K. Fraser, L. Thurston; Seventh Row: M. Trumbo, R. Persinger, J. Linton, D. Milton, M. Moore, M. Banker, M. Swoope, R. Lipes. 149 Band Sells Stationery to Raise THE 1971 COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND 150 Money for Trips The Covington High School Band is one of the most active organizations at CHS. Under the direction of Mr. Steve Lawrence, it performed at football games, parades, and concerts. The band attended the Mountain State Festival at Elkins, West Virginia, where it took top honors. Later, it traveled to Franklin County to participate in the District Festival. There the band received an excellent rating. Perhaps the biggest single event of the year was the trip to Statesville, North Carolina, to attend the Dogwood Festival. The band received a second place trophy for its performance there. This year nearly thirty students received letters for being band members for three years; nine received four-year bars; and five received five-year bars. CHS had fifty representa- tives in the All-area Band, and ten representatives in the All-regional Band. The band members celebrated the close of the school year with a picnic at Douthat Lake. It was there that twenty first-year members went through the torture of being initiated into the band. All of those who survived this rigorous event became official members of the Covington High School Band, which is, without a doubt, quite an honor. DRUM MAJOR . . . Gary Mundy poses in the stance that leads the CHS band. THE CHS CONCERT BAND . . . Clarinet: D. Vanness, D. Tyree, M. Miller, S. Persinger, R. Harding, M. Spurlock J. Harman, H. DeLigt, C. Rose, C. Walker, D. Johnson, B. Kelly, K. Williams, S. Caldwell. Piccolo: S. Moore. Flute: C. Harman, A. Crawford, B. Mappus, M. Snead, D. Riley, D. Sams, D. Whiteside, J. Miller, T. Wood. Bassoon: R. Linkenhoker. Alto Clarinet: E. Jensen. Bass Clarinet: K. Hendrick, T. Byer. Alto Saxophone: S. Corell, J. Landis, P. Goodwin, A. Cash. Baritone Saxophone: D. VanDevender. French Horn: E. Plott, M. Trumbo, G. Clark, M. Cashwell. Cornet and Trumpet: D. Bryan, P. Clements, T. Campbell, G. Knick, D. Carpenter, D. Whitehead, L. Rider, D. White, P. Broadnax, M. Kelly, D. Tyree, L. Haywood, S. Crawford, D. Provost, L. Pence. Trombone: J. Hutton, G. Mundy, J. Taylor, D. Lamb, B. Schaule, R. Williams, G. Rimmer, G. Jones. Baritone: E. Wolfe, J. Seldomridge. Bass: K. Helton, D. Altizer. Percussion: G. Clements, L. Montgomery, D. Dressier, D. Matics, T. Glenn, M. Perry, G. Linkenhoker. YOU AT TRUMPET, LOUDER! ... Mr. Lawrence directs with enthusiasm to get an outstanding concert performance. 151 Tri-Hi-Y Sets Christian Goals MEMBERS OF TRI-HI-Y . . . First Row: R. Harding, C. Harman, C. Thompson, D. Tyree, L. Taylor; Second Row: S. Moore, V. Kerns, S. Sharp, T. Mabry, M. Whitmore, S. Corell, B. Cluck. The Covington High School Tri- Hi-Y started off the 1970-71 school year by sponsoring several money- raising projects. In December the club undertook bake sales at two different locations in town. Also, dues were collected from both old and new members of the club. During the Christmas season, the Tri-Hi-Y members made several baskets which were sent to needy families in the area. Terry Gilbert, president of the club, presented the baskets. In February, the club vol- unteered to collect money for the Heart Fund. Near the end of the year, the officers of the 1971-72 session were selected. They were officially in- stalled at a special banquet in April. Overall, the Tri-Hi-Y boasted one of the busiest years it has ever known. Once again the sponsor for this outstanding organization was Mrs. Mary Mustoe. OFFICERS OF TRI-HI-Y . . . T. Gilbert, President; J. Phillips, Vice- president; D. Walton, Chaplain; L. Slayton, Treasurer; S. Lipes, Historian; S. Smith, Secretary. A WOMAN ' S WORK . . . It ' s never done. Cheryl Thompson and Ruth Harding demonstrate this fact while filling Christmas baskets. 152 Forensics Has Industrious Year MEMBERS OF THE FORENSICS CLUB . . . First Row: N. Byer, T. Gilbert; Second Row: P. Cole, T. Vest, F. Waldren, P. Broadnax; Third Row: C. Thompson, P. Johnson, M. Spurlock, I. Townes; Fourth Row: R. Dilley, C. Jamison, C. McKnight, M. Vest; Fifth Row: A. Hippert, V. Mundy, B. Friel, B. Cluck; Sixth Row: T. Pristash. OFFICERS OF THE FORENSICS CLUB . . . First Row: F. Wal- dren, C. Kelley; Second Row: L. Plott, P. Huddleston. The Forensics Club, led by Mrs. Betty Littleton, worked hard to make the year successful. They had two money- making projects, a dance and a bake sale. The club took a trip to VPI to see a three-act play, ' The Mad Woman of Chaillot . Later the club put on a one-act play, If Girls Asked Boys for Dates here at CHS. The Forensics Club was host to the Blue Ridge District Forensics Meet in the spring. A number of contestants from Covington High School entered the meet, and all performed well in their respective competition. Because of good participation and cooperation by all the members of the club, the Forensics Club had one of the most active years it has ever seen. IF GIRLS ASKED BOYS FOR DATES . . . First Row: H. DeLigt, T. Gill, P. Buckland, C. Leighton; Second Row: J. Davis, R. Leighton, L. Plott, J. Clarke; Third Row: L. Harris, C. Kelley, P. Huddleston, G. Mundy, and J. Landis. 153 1971 Yearbook Staff DON ' T FORGET! SUBSCRIPTION BOOK . . . You certainly can ' t sell ads without a receipt book, lectures Jon Gilbert to Lynette Plott. ARE ALL THE VOTES COUNTED? . . . Journalism class is a per- fect example of the democratic system in action. EDITOR: Gary Wright; ASSISTANT EDITORS: Marilyn Noel, Ruth Fleming, Alan McFarland; BUSINESS MANAGERS: Becky Price and Pat Johnson; ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Julia Davis, Sherry Doss, Debbie Walton, Lynette Plott, Susan Smith, Jeanne Phillips, Cheryl Thomp- son, Sarah Lipes, Joni Benton, Bobby Trainer, John Linton, Vickie Kerns. FEATURE EDITOR: Susan Smith; ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITORS: Joni Benton, Lynette Plott, Bobby Trainer. STU- DENT EDITORS: Grade 12 — Susan Smith, Bobby Trainer, John Linton; Grade 11 — Cheryl Thomp- son, Julia Davis, Vickie Kerns; Grade 10 — Lynette Plott, Joni Benton; Grade 9 — Jeanne Phillips, Sherry Doss; Grade 8 — Debbie Walton, Sarah Lipes; SPORTS EDITORS: Jon Gilbert, Jay Phil- lips; FACULTY EDITORS: Sherry Doss, Sarah Lipes, Cheryl Th ompson, Debbie Walton; CLUB EDITORS: Jeanne Phillips, Pat Johnson, Lynette Plott, Vickie Kerns. INDEX: Debbie Walton, Cheryl Thompson, Julia Davis, Pat Johnson, Bobby Trainer; TYPISTS: Pat Johnson, Debbie Walton, Sarah Lipes, Sherry Doss, Joni Benton, Susan Smith, Jeanne Phillips, Lynette Plott, Julia Davis, Cheryl Thompson. EDITOR OF THE 1971 PUFFS AND PATCHES . . . Gary Wright types a page of copy to keep a deadline for some section of the staff that needs assistance. 154 Staff Encounters 1 80+ Work Days WORK IS CUT OUT . . . Counterclockwise: S. Doss, D. Walton, J. Phillips, J. Benton, C. Thompson, M. Noel, S. Lipes, J. Linton, B. Trainer, and J. Phillips look over the senior pictures. The twenty members of the Covington High School Yearbook Staff began their duties late in August. Their first activity was selling ad- vertisements to local mer- chants and sponsors to area residents. The next event was selling subscriptions to stu- dents of CHS for the ' 71 yearbook. With these moneymaking activities finished, the staff began drawing up the 226 pages of what was happening at CHS during the academic year. Hectic pictures days, forgotten deadlines, and mis- placed layouts were only a few of the many headaches that were faced. When the months of April and May finally arrived, much of the year ' s work was be- hind, and twenty tired stu- dents, along with Mrs. White- side, surveyed their year ' s accomplishment — the 1971 PUFFS AND PATCHES. LET ' S RELAX . . . Counterclockwise: L. Plott, V. Kerns, J. Gilbert, J. Davis, P. Johnson, A. McFarland, R. Fleming and S. Smith stretch out for while but remain busy. 155 I Homecoming Festivities Include HOMECOMING ROYALTY . . . Homecoming Queen Maude Griffin symbolizes the beauty of CHS. Miss Griffin was escorted during half-time festivities by Jimmy Kelley. With all the traditions of Homecoming, plus a few extra activities, CHS celebrated a spectacular Homecoming on November 6. Because of rain, the festivities had been de- layed for a week, but spirits were not dampened. Before the game, a parade was held through downtown Covington. The candidates on their special float, along with several entries from the school ' s clubs, rode to Casey Field as anticipation of the queen and the game ' s outcome began to build. The half-time show was an arrangement of beauty and precision with the band presenting a tremendous show. Of course, the candidates and their escorts were really the center of attention. With the announcement of the Home- coming Queen, Miss Maude Griffin, the crowd roared their approval. The football game, a big part of the Homecoming activ- ities, was a treat as alumni saw Covington defeat the Clifton Forge Mountaineers 36-27 and retain the Jug for another year, as well as win the 1970 Blue Ridge District Crown. 158 Parade, Football Game, and Queen CHS BEAUTIES . . . These nine girls make up the ' 70- ' 71 Homecoming Court: Vickie Bane, Cindy Crawford, Ruth Fleming, Nanci Griffith, Christie Lockhart, Susan Smith, Patty Tucker, Debbie Tyree, and Debbie Walton. THE LONELY BULL . . . The prize winning float, sponsored by the Spanish Club, holds a bull which stands alone since his matador left to watch the Homecoming game. 159 Spirit Spunk Keep the Jug Home LISTEN, WILLIE BOY . . . Grandpa Albert (N. Biggs) tells a story to T. Willie Robertson (P. Tucker) and Sonny Boy Arm- strong (J. Benton). THE TOSS OF THE COIN . . . Co-captains Aubrey Bowling and Harold Lambert elect to receive after winning the toss. OUR PRECIOUS JUG ... We treasure our Lit- tle Brown Jug for the second year in a row. COUGAR SPIRIT... These enthusiastic students show their spirit at the Jug Pep Rally. 160 CHRISTIE DOES IT AGAIN . . . Sports- caster (C. Lockhart) gives a play-by-play ac- count of our victory over Clifton Forge. Caldwell Reigns as Lil ' Abner This year ' s Little Brown Jug game had extra meaning. The precious Jug was the main concern of all, but a victory would also mean the District Crown. Furthermore, November 6 was celebrated as Homecoming. Spirit was unusually high as alumni gathered to see the Cougars defeat the Mountain- eers 36-27. The close of football season sent the gals running after their guys as the time for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance approached. Sponsored by the cheerleaders, the Dogpatch Dance” is by far the most relaxing and the big- gest of all CHS dances. The evening was highlighted by the coronation of David Caldwell as Lil ' Abner and Judy Kincaid as Daisy Mae. As the dance ended, dismay hit the girls because it will be a year before they can ask their fellows out again. ROYALTY OF DOGPATCH . . . First Runners-up Joe Kerns and Roberta Leighton watch as David Caldwell and Judy Kincaid reign as Lil ' Abner and Daisy Mae. CANDIDATES FOR DAISY MAE AND LIL ' ABNER . . . Front Row: Harold Lambert, Roscoe Humphries, Robert Mauck, Aubrey Bowling, Warren Givens; Back Row; Joni Benton, Susan Smith, Vickie Kerns, Patty Tucker, Christie Lockhart. 161 Students Show Christmas Spirit SANTA ' S HELPERS . . . L. Yates, A. McFarland, F. Alfred, H. Lambert, L. Thurston, and G. Munsey help carry Christmas baskets to the auditorium. The Christmas spirit was very evident at CHS throughout the entire season as all students had parts in some phase of the year ' s celebration. Most students helped needy families by contributing food and clothing to the homeroom baskets. These baskets were presented to the Christmas Mother at a special assembly the day be- fore vacation. Others incited spirit by decorating their lockers or homeroom doors. This extra touch was necessary to show CHS offered good tidings to all. Vocal classes worked long hours in prep- aration for their concert, which turned out to be one of the best ever. It is easily believed that all were touched as the choir and the senior class marched out to Silent Night, carrying lighted candles. As the holiday vacation came closer, the Twelve Days of Christmas began to be more realistic as Student Council members decorated for the Christmas Formal. Indeed, there were more than twelve ladies dancing to the music provided by the Frost of Roanoke. The CHS celebration ended the night of De- cember 22, when students went home to GUIDING LIGHT . . . Members of the choir show their spirit of Christmas by the r ■ lighting of candles in the Christmas Assembly. spend the rest of Christmas vacation as they wished. 162 DANCE TO THE MUSIC . . . Students begin celebrating Christmas as they dance to the Frost. MILITARY ESCORT . . . Jimmy Lemons proves chivalry is HAPPINESS IS . . . Christy Leighton seems to enjoy dancing with Mr. Albert, not dead by helping Sarah Lipes out of the car at the Christmas Formal. 163 Maude Griffin Chosen as Miss CHS CANDIDATES FOR MISS CHS . . . First Row: C. Crawford, T. Vest, P. Tucker; Second Row: M. Noel, C. Lockhart, N. Griffith, R. Fleming; Third Row: D. Tyree, P. Cole, K. Smith, V. Bane. HERE COME THE JUDGES . . . Mrs. Vincent Martin, Mr. Nelson Coxe, Mr. Bill Wilson, Mrs. Ben Pearman, and Mr. John Wheeler served as judges for the Miss CHS contest. This year the senior class select- ed fourteen senior girls to compete for the title of Miss CHS. Spon- sored by the Yearbook Staff, the contest is one of the most impor- tant aspects of the year. Appearing on stage and in per- sonal interviews, the girls were judged on their poise, personality, appearance, and general knowledge. In a special assembly in May, Maude Griffin was proclaimed as Miss CHS. First runner-up was Debbie Walton, and Carmeleta Kel- ley was selected second runner-up. Each of the fourteen girls can be proud of the honor of competing for the title of Miss CHS. 164 au cIe zCj Ln 165 Lzi-i cd unnEZ- U j2. ::A {iiS J £.(joxcJi H Vaft on ci s-cond czf unn£X- J.jx A Il±± daxmals-ia CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT . . . First Row: S. Corell, A. Hippert, J. Clarke, R. Gaines, M. Snead, M. Swoope, and J. Wooding. MANAGERS . . . Second Row: P. Johnson, R. Dilley, P. Switzer, C. Leighton, L. Hern, S. Allison, and I . T ownes. Student Body Selects New Leaders With an air of excitement, CHS students participated in the annual Student Council election. During a special assembly, candidates delivered speeches filled with promises for the coming year. Various demonstrations were presen- ted by the many loyal followers of each candidate. After the assembly, the polls opened. Each student rushed between classes or during a study hall to vote for his favorite candidate. The results were anxiously awaited and finally announced over the intercom. Once again, CHS students proved their political know- how in selecting the best person for each office. The newly elected officers of the SCA for next year are: President, Ricky Gaines; Vice-president, Althea Hippert; Secretary, Marie Bell; and Treasurer, Kim Warlitner. CANDIDATES FOR SECRETARY AND TREASURER . . . First Row: D. Dressier, A. Gill, K. Warlitner, P. Bennington, and M. Bell. MANAGERS . . . Second Row: M. Griffin, T. Gill, J. Phillips, D. Vanness, and J. Taylor. 166 IMO GENERATION GAP . . . Mother and daughter agree FRESH FROM VEGAS . . . This new group arrived just in time to support their that Marie Bell is the best candidate for secretary. favorite candidate. DON ' T LET THE GREEN GRASS FOOL YOU . . . These boys enjoy doing their part for Janice Wooding for SCA President. 167 TO EACH HIS OWN . . . J. Stewart and M. Landis demonstrate their right to campaign for their candidate. POOR BABY . . . Ricky Noel sits alone because he won ' t vote for DOING THEIR THING . . . Sammy Miller and L. G. Gaines perform his teacher ' s candidate. for Ricky Gaines. A WALKING SIGN . . . This magical sign urges people to vote Pam Bennington for secretary of the SCA. 168 Campaigns and Fun End at Polls ROMPER ROOM ... Miss Jane (Brenda Cluck) teaches her class to vote for Susan Corell for Vice-president of the SCA. HERE WE COME . . . Jon Gilbert arrives with two votes for Max Swoope. 169 BIPPITY BOP . . . Carolyn Lugar hops for Althea Hippert for SCA Vice-president. Numerous Students are Rewarded MONOGRAM WINNERS . . . These students received trophies, monograms, or awards for achievement in athletics or other school activities. COMMERCIAL ACHIEVEMENT . . . Eugenia Gunn and Peggy Cole were presented top honors in shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. During the closing days at Covington High School, students were recognized for their accomplishments in both athletic and academic fields. In addition, the D.A.R. Award for Good Citizenship was presented to Christy Lockhart. Students engaged in varsity sports and intramural sports received monograms and second, third, and fourth year bars for their participation. The Coach of the Year award was presented to Mr. Carper for his performance as head basketball coach. Mr. Clemmer received the award for the most valuable player on the faculty team. A trophy for Cheerleader of the Year was presented to Judy Kincaid for the pep and enthusiasm she showed on the varsity squad. Monograms were given to cheerleaders completing their first year; bars were also awarded to those girls completing their second and third years. In addition, commercial awards were pre- sented to those students who excelled in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The Jayteens presented Mr. Martin, our custodian, with a plaque for his service to the school and his attitude toward his work. Thus ended another Awards Assembly. 170 for Excellence in Various Fields WHO ' S WHO . . . Tim Perry and Iris Townes received the high honor of being selected to Who ' s Who among American High School Students. SPEECH, SPEECH . . . Terry Vest ' s speech in the Voice of Democracy contest won first place at CHS. Terry was also the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. OIM THE SPOT . . . Cathy Pritt received DRAMA AND DEBATE . . . J. Davis, J. Landis, and T. Perry won a superior rating in the District a third place rating in the State Forensics One-Act Play Festival. P. Buckland, C. Jamison, L. Plott, and R. Dilley represented CHS at the Meet for extemporaneous speaking. District Debate Tournament. 171 Effort and Ability are Recognized CHEERLEADER OF THE YEAR... Judy Kincaid received a trophy for best cheerleader. DAR AWARD . . . Christie Lockhart receives congratulations from Mr. Trumbo, as she accepts the DAR Good Citizen Award. MOST VALUABLE . . . L. Yates, track; W. Knick, basketball; and E. Hemp, baseball; got trophies for being the most valuable players. COACH OF THE YEAR . . . Mr. Carper was named Coach of the Year in his first year as varsity basketball coach. 172 COOKE AWARD . . . Harold Lambert received a plaque for his outstanding ability in wrestling. OUTSTANDING ABILITY... Eddie Cottrell, Berkley Toombs, and Frankie Alfred were recognized for their superior ability in track. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT ... At the annual award assembly, these students received pins for their academic achievement in the past year. 173 Seniors Featured in Class Day SUCCESS STORY 1991? . . . B. Persinger, L. Yates, W. Givens, THIS LITTLE PIGGY WENT ... Mr. Rose ' s DE class replaces and G. Mundy represent bums who reminisce about CHS. one of his pigs that was stolen. OUCH! . . . P. Tucker as Mrs. Stuart, paddles R. Mauck, an unruly student in her class. Senior Class Day, the annual event which every student looks forward to as part of his senior year, was held on May 13. Before the assembly, Christie Lock- hart, class president, presented a gift to Mrs. Edna Friel, who had served as class sponsor for four years. The program started with We ' ve Only Just Begun, senior class song, sung by four hoboes who met and began reminiscing about the good old days at CHS. This year ' s show had the usual poking fun at various teachers with skits presented on daily life in a few selected classrooms. Members of the class read Can You Imagine, an attempt at predicting the future, and the Senior Class Will, which left under- classmen treasured items from the class of ' 71 . The capping ceremony ended the assembly on a serious note, as the class of ' 71 watched the class of ' 72 march out as seniors for the first time. Seniors were then excused from classes for the rest of the day, a privi- lege deeply appreciated. 174 Activities IS IT STRAIGHT? . . . W. O ' Conner tells R. Jamison to make sure his cap is on straight for the Capping Ceremony. RUSH HOUR IN THE BOYS ' RESTROOM . . . These boys take a break in the restroom for their illegal smoke. CLASS OF ' 71 LEAVES . . . D. Craghead, R. Leighton, and A. McFarland read the Class Will. NO SHOWERS! . . . These girls splash water on their shoulders and tell Miss Gwinn (T. Entsminger) that they showered. 175 Juniors Treat Seniors to a Prom ARE YOU READY? . . . C. Thompson and D. Caldwell look excited as they leave for the Prom. 176 THIS IS THE DAWNING . . . C. Laudermilk and E. Hughes entertain with a medley of songs. Aptly Called Age of Aquarius ROYALTY VIEWS THE PROM . . . Queen Venus, Linda Taylor, and King Zeus, Aubrey Bowling, are chosen to reign over The Age of Aquarius. The theme of the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom was The Age of Aquarius. To carry out the idea, a color scheme of purple, pink, and aquamarine was chosen. Thousands of streamers, dozens of zodiac signs, and two sparkling foun- tains were the major decorations that turned the CHS gym into an enchanted paradise. Several hundred guests spent the evening dancing to the music of The Lasers. Refreshments were served, and enter- tainment was provided by the junior class. When midnight arrived, however, the tired but happy Prom-goers reluc- tantly left The Age of Aquarius. 177 Zodiacs, Fountains, Purples, LET US ENTERTAIN YOU . . . L. Hern, M. Whitmore, and P. Spencer add smiles to the TALK, TALK, TALK . . . S. Lipes and f entertainment. uninterested. I HERE WE COME . . . D. Caldwell, C. Lockhart, G. Wright, M. Snead, G. Mundy, A. Miller, J. Kelley, and D. Smith lead the seniors through The Age of Aquarius. 178 I and Orchids Compose ' 7 1 Prom Noel talk, but J. Lemmons and T. Perry look WAIT FOR ME . . . D. Tyree says to S. Williams as they leave the Prom with M. Whitmore and J. Kelley. IT’S PARTY TIME . . . T. Parker and L. Hern with S. Corell and R. Lipes leave the Prom for a party. 179 111 Sad Seniors Bid Farewell To CHS TOP HONORS . . . Warren Givens, Valedictorian, and Marilyn Noel, Salutatorian, get help on their commencement speeches from Mrs. Friel, Senior Class Sponsor. OUTSTANDING GRADS . . . Tim Perry and Christie Lockhart were the recipients of the Alumni Awards to the outstanding boy and girl graduates. CLASS OF 1971: T. Perry, M. Noel, S. Doss, V. Entsminger, D. Smith, J. Dressier, C. Kelley; Third C. Crawford, M. Griffin; Fourth Row: B. Persinger, Woodson; Fifth Row: W. Wooding, E. Hemp, R. Baker; Sixth Row: D. Craghead, G. Kerns, E. Seventh Row: A. Bowling, G. Hylton, M. Silvery, D. Reynolds, G. Pollock; Ninth Row: D. King, K. Tenth Row: R. Mauck, J. Basham, W. Knick, A. For five wonderful years the Class of ' 71 was together. Their school years had been filled with accomplishments and disappointments, studies and amuse- ments, improvements and failures — all of which combined to prepare these young men and women for the perplexing world ahead. However, the night of June 4 brought an end to the togetherness. With 180 I Mundy, I. Townes, T. Gilbert, W. Givens; Second Row: D. Barber, S. Smith, P. Tucker, K. Pritt, S. Lipes, C. Jerman, R. Fleming, D. Holloway, T. ' Row: F. Waldren, A. Miller, S. Breeden, J. Phillips, N. Griffith, D. White, L. Slayton, S. Twitty, D. Broughman, L. Taylor, M. Arritt, S. Sharp, T. Vest, E. Reynolds, R. Price, J. Robinson, C. Harman, V. Bane, D. Tyree, C. Dressier, C. Lockhart, R. Leighton, Y. Spencer, R. Kelly, D. Ayers, J. Kern, T. Persinger, L. Wilmer, L. Harris, N. Byer, D. Tyree, C. Morgan, D. Walton, M. Cole, D. Davidson, R. Montgomery, J. O ' Brien, M. Vest, S. Garrett, W. Dressier, G. Forbes, G. Wright, S. McCormack, K. Smith, C. Casey, T. Beckley, B. Graves, F. Burkholder, T. Parker, H. Lambert, J. Shiflett, G. Hoover; Milton, L. Yates, M. Miller, K. Hanna, J. Brown; Eighth Row: P. Huddleston, C. Stuple, G. Mundy, R. Smith, S. Bowers, R. Trainer, M. Richmond, A. Helton, W. Tingler, R. Kirby, L. Robinson, S. Williams, J. Linton, W. O ' Connor, D. Fridley, B. Friel, R. Humphries, G. Dilley, L. Hodges, D. Caldwell; McFarland, E. Wolfe, T. Johnston. (Not pictured: W. Leighton, G. Clemmons.) mixed emotions, 111 graduating seniors received long awaited diplomas. Besides, Commencement was especially memorable for nineteen members of the class, who received awards for outstanding achievements in certain fields. They were: Christie Lockhart and Tim Perry, Alumni Awards; Warren Givens, Valedictorian; Marilyn Noel, Salutatorian; Marilyn Noel, English; David Fridley, D.E.; Valeria Mundy, Music (Vocal); Kathy Smith, Home Economics; Linda Wilmer, Art; Ruth Fleming, Girl Athlete; Harold Lambert, Boy Athlete; Peggy Cole, Commercial; Iris Townes, Science; Terry Gilbert, Social Studies; Warren Givens, Foreign Language; David King, Industrial Arts; Iris Townes, Mathematics; Terry Gilbert, American History DAR Award; Debra Tyree, Music (Band). Graduating with honors (averages of 90 or above) were; Warren Givens, Marilyn Noel, Iris Townes, Sherry Doss, Tim Perry, Terry Gilbert, and Valeria Mundy. 181 Year 1971 — Both Honors and Fun Only the student himself can delve into his mind to search out those ever- lasting traces of 1971. As he searches his memory, he finds varied reminders: the all-important football game, that big date, those impossible exams, un- ending homework, exciting Home- coming activities, teachers ' frowns and smiles of approval, too many club meetings, nonsense chatter between classes, regional meets in sports and forensics, trophies won in sports, rib- bons kept from a corsage worn to a special dance, and notes frayed by use are all vestiges of this unforgettable year. All in all, those traces that started in the halls and classrooms of CHS will never end. With the glitter of a diplo- ma or the distribution of the final re- port card comes not the end but the beginning. Whether it be the stain of a tear or the enchantment of a smile, the piseasant memory lingers in the Traces of ' 71. HARD LABOR . . . Mr. Fuhrman ' s Phys. Ed. class does its share to improve the track. REGIONAL BAND . . . Don VanDevender, Eugene Wolfe, Mike Miller, Debbie Tyree, Debbie Bryan, Janet Harman, Susan Persinger, Carolyn Harman, Kay Hendrick, and Debbie Vanness were selected as members of the regional band. ACCOMPLISHED... Maxella Spurlock shows talent during the program on Negro culture. 182 HIGHER, HIGHER . . . Miss Gwinn and Ruth Harding battle for the ball during the French Club Faculty Game. A PEANUT-NUT BUTTER EGG? . . . Mrs. Littleton looks a little doubtful at the FHA reception. HIDDEN TALENT... Mr. Trumbo takes a break to display his Chet Atkins style. ALL SWING ' ROUND . . . Steve Garrett, Noni Biggs, Steve Bowers, and Sue Slagle practice for the English IV A assembly. 183 Year Ends — Only Memories Remain DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT? . . . As Mr. Hammond reads Mickey Mouse, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Van Dyke and Mr. Fore discuss better days. 95,88,74, ... In case you ' re wondering, Mrs. Albert is NOT WITH MY WIFE, YOU DON ' T . . . Tim Perry, in the one-act play Fixins , averaging grades, not calling out football signals. makes sure Jack Landis leaves Julia Davis alone. 184 MONDAY MORNING BLAHS . . . These students look sad on Monday Morning. THE THOUGHTFUL LOOK . . . Laura Harris concentrates as she reads at the Forensics meet. MONEY FOR THE QUEEN . . . Here are a few of the jugs for Monogram Queen candidates. 185 CHS INSPECTION LINE . . . These boys check the situation over each morning. Year Ends — Traces Remain Present HERE WE COME AGAIN . . . Students wait to get absentee excuses for the Saturday on which school was held. FINAL LINE UP . . . These seniors look solemn as they march in to one of their final assemblies. JOYS OF RETIREMENT . . . Miss Jones displays gifts she received upon her retirement. 186 Mrs. Ernestine Priscilla Thompson Cashwell October 26, 1926 - April 15, 1971 God gave us a wonderful friend; She was one who never grew old. God made her smile as the sunshine; He made her heart of pure gold. 189 Compliments of PLYMALE ' S BARBER SHOP ELLIS RESTAURANT “Pete and Joe” 8:00 A.M. to 5; 30 P.M. 814 N. Magazine Avenue 415 Monroe Street Covington, Virginia Call 962-9191 Compliments of THE COVINGTON ASTROS FORREN ' S SHELL STATION Farm Club of the National League Houston Astros Appalachian League Member of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues Tires — Accessories — Batteries Lubrication — Wheel Balancing Corner of Monroe and Riverside Dial 962-2131 CHILDS JEWELERS McCALEB WAYLAND, INC. Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer 3 1 1 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Plione 962-3701 THE SHOE BOX Style and Fit Beautiful Shoes Phone 962-9616 Covington, Virginia Your Insurance Market Place Bob McCaleb Bobbie Casey Bill Hemp 1 57 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1168 WEBB PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. Maytag Laundry Equipment Rudd Gas and Electric Water Heaters Warm Morning Heaters Jacuzzi Pumps Crane and American Standard Heating Equipment 109 E. Riverside Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1386 We Grow Our Own PARGAS Compliments of Bottled Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Heating Equipment, Refrigerators, Washers, and Dryers MIDWAY GREENHOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bussard 342 N. Maple Avenue Phone 862-4155 Compliments of PEE WEE ' S PIZZA ANN DEACON INTERIOR DESIGN Lunches — Dinners 804 Highland Avenue 962-2520 HOME OIL CO., INC. ARRITT Agent for ESSO Products FUNERAL HOME Heating Oil Gasoline Kerosene Accessories “Unexcelled Service Within The Means of All” WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS FOR HOME HEATING Albert B. Arritt H. Lee Arritt Phone 965-5386 Covington, Virginia 1 102 South Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia J. K. Ludington, Local Manager Phone 962-2201 One Day Service COVINGTON MOTOR STEFFEY ' S CLEANERS COMPANY, INC. Cleaning, Altering, Pressing Ford— Falcon Mercury— Comet 224 W. Court Street Lincoln Phone 962-0216 “Your Ford Dealer for 38 Years” Covington, Virginia Covington, Virginia HERFF JONES The Official School Jeweler for j COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL j Local Representative I REED SCHWEICKERT P. O. Box 3206 Richmond, Va. 23235 Class Rings - Graduation Announcements — Personal Cards - Medal Trophy Awards - Diplomas Certificates — Fund Raising Candy Drives — Club Pins — Yearbooks GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY HOME OF FINE FURNITURE uni®n Compare Grand’s Prices Before You Buy Anywhere Easy Terms — Free Delivery Phone 962-1 158 Phone 962-6336 Covington, Virginia C. A. Craghead, Distributor 175 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia VIRGINIA WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 1209 W. Jackson Street Covington, Virginia Wholesale Distributors Electrical, Plumbing, Hardware, Industrial Dial 703-962-8001 COVINGTON SUPPLY Phone 965-4226 or Phone 962-0616 Hill Jack HILLS TAXI 1215 Lyman Avenue George D. Hill, Jr. Mgr. Phone 962-2654 WE SPECIALIZE IN LONG DISTANCE TRIPS, 323 Locust Street Covington, Virginia Custom Grinding Seed Fertilizer Ring’s Purebred Feed Farm Supplies RAPP ' S SHELL STATION ARRITT ' S RADIO AND TV Monroe and Beech Streets “Authorized Zenith Dealer” 1 138 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 965-8961 Phone 962-3346 SELF SERVICE Covington, Virginia For the Best in Food Supplies Shop at SHOE MART Your Home Owned Serve Yourself and Save 245 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1342 Compliments of CIRCLE DRIVE GROCERY Located in Idlewilde “Bingo” Miller MICK-OR-MACK Plus S H Green Stamps 193 KEY RADIO WKEY-AM 1340 On Your Dial 1000 Power Full Watts WKEY-FM - 100.9 On Your Dial 3000 Power Full Watts 1941 - 1971 30 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND RESULTFUL ADVERTISING WHITING OIL COMPANY INCORPORATE! DISTRIBUTORS OF w ICITGOJ Petroleum Products Gasoline - Kerosene - Motor Oil and Home Heating Oil Lowmoor, Virginia 863-4091 GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES DRIVE-IN MARKET Headquarters for Office Supplies, Equipment Phone 962-1 166 Route 1 Phone 962-0146 Covington, Virginia M. F. Kelly, Owner “For the Easiest Marketing Ever” 194 1 1 8 S. Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia GOOD LUCK Class of 1971 INCORPORATED Covington, Virginia The Home of Herculon An Equal Opportunity Employer 195 BRISCOE ' S SHELL STATION Parklin Heights Ward Briscoe, Manager 965-981 1 uni®n UNION 76 PRODUCTS STONEWALL SERVICE STATION Route 3 Callaghan R. D. Ervine and Ed Back, Jr. — Owners GREENMILL RESTAURANT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ’71 Calling All Boys Automotive Parts At: McCLUNG BROTHERS, INCORPORATED 815 Highland Avenue Dial 962-2144 RADIATOR TIRE REBUILDERS Route 60 — Interstate 64 Dial 962-2862 Radiator Recoring and Repairing Tire Recapping We’re the Dealer for Mohawk, Cooper, and Denman Tires. BARR ' S VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE School — Office Supplies English China Ready-to-Wear Pets Visit Our Basement Department 325 W. Main Street, Covington, Virginia Dial 962-671 1 WOODY ' S AUTO PARTS NAPA RITSCH ' S CLEANERS Phone 962-1 103 Auto Parts - Paints - Batteries Anti-Freeze Shop Equipment Wholesale for Everybody 1236 S. Durant Road or 1 13 Monroe Street Dial 965-3211 965-3021 916 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 A. A. McAllister sons ' COMPANY. INCORPORATED Covington, Virginia Real Estate and Rentals 368 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 24426 Telephone 962-1 1 55 Area Code 703 Compliments of R. M. LOVING FUNERAL HOME Covington, Virginia Custom Picture Framing James P. Loving, Sr. Owner and Manager Class of ’43 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREERS BEGIN AT NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 8 Franklin Road Roanoke, Virginia Phone 344-5521 ACBS Accredited as a Junior College of Business Student Loans Available TRAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings “Home of Fine Furniture and Carpets” 376 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 965-5356 Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-5559 UNITED PAPERMAKERS AND PAPERWORKERS LOCAL 675 Affiliate of the AFL-CIO Telephone 965-4326 424 Prospect Street Covington, Virginia ROY M. PHILLIPS Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Frigidaire — Sales and Service “We Sell the Best and Service the Best” Park and Munford Edgemont Dial 962-5776 199 HHjinAiHe KEBBY ' S CITGO SERVICE STATION 229 E. Madison Street Covington, Virginia Tires — Batteries — Road Service Dial 962-8906 CRACKERS SNACK BAR For Good Food and Fast Service Compliments of Jim Witt — Owner Class of ’43 ROSE ' S VARIETY STORE, INC. Shop at Rose’s and Save 315 West flam Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-3715 PROPST SMITH BARBER SHOP North Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’71 JAMISON OIL COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Plant 610 Locust Street 962-1176 Distributor of Shell Products and Firestone Tires Covington, Virginia Service Station 1 13 W. Riverside Street 965-5286 RED ' S TV INSTALLATION SERVICE Compliments of 310 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-3861 P. enticw ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY “Now You Can Charge It” 362 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2149 GREENWAY ' S REAL ESTATE H. PHIL BURKS 320 Pine Street Dial 965-4211 George E. Garten Agent Fred F. Johnson Salesman 21314 West Main Street P. 0. Box 549 Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2286 or 962-2287 Auctioneers - Rentals Real Estate — City and County Appraisals - F.H.A. and Loan Advisors MANN ' S AUTO SALES 920 S. Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia Specializing in Used Cars and Trucks See Bob or Dave Mann 201 I ! Compliments of CORNER NEWS STAND 1 1 1 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia M. H. FISHMAN COMPANY COVA OIL CORPORATION Variety and Department Store 343 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Distributor Gulf Oil Products Dial 965-5226 WHITEY ' S PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Covington, Virginia ALLEGHANY PUBLISHERS INCORPORATED 261 West Main Street 9 Hole - 925 Yards Covington, Virginia 24426 IDLEWILDE SECTION Phone (703) 965-4246 ON POTTS CREEK ROAD Commercial Printing Wedding Stationery WARREN CHAPMAN PLUMBING HEATING New Construction - Residential Commercial Repairs Remodeling Service Oil Burners - Heating - Plumbing Water Systems Dial 965-4291 203 N. Court Avenue Covington, Virginia MILLER ' S STUDIO FOR THE BEST IN TOWN GO TO “Capture and Record a Memory” Color Photography Is Our Specialty. Dial 962-0346 DRESSIER MOTORS, INC. Covington, Virginia Dodge — Simca — Sunbeam 24426 Jeeps — Dodge Trucks BUDDY AND SONNY ' S L L PRICE “Try our Delicious Buddyburgers” Home of the BIG DADDY Hamburgers French Fries Hot Dogs Soft Drinks 965-8751 PAINT CONTRACTOR FLOOR SANDING EINISHING FLOOR TILE Covington, Virginia BROWN ' S MUSIC SHOP HEADQUARTERS EOR BAND INSTRUMENTS 105 West Main Street 203 Covington, Virginia FAIRLAWN GULF STATION TOP OF THE HILL TOP IN SERVICE Covington, Virginia N. H. Burley Phone 965-3251 Compliments of HODGES JEWELERS SOUTHERN RESTAURANT 246 East Riverside Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 965-9611 OAIITTJEWEUIS Since 1913 Art Carved and Orange Blossom Diamonds Registered Jeweler Member American Gem Society T. C. Hodges, Jr. “Your Local Gemologist” BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST MALLOW MALL, 1-64 AND MALLOW RD., COVINGTON, VIRGINIA 204 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 “Take Heed and Follow Our Lead For All Your Prescriptions Visit 9? THE TRADING POST MOTOROLA PLOTTS PHARMACY Phone 962-7776 603 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia TASTE THAT BEATS THE OTHERS COLD POURS IT ON Television Sales and Service 184 Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-5216 H C AUTO PARTS 214 Highland Avenue Dial 962-3957 Wholesale Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service Paul C. Hendrick Donald C. Cole Building Materials ’epco ' s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, ' irginia. in the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. ' . nd from the b;il- | cony, you can watch them assemble the real thing. Often 10 AM to 4 PM Mondtiy through | i Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you ... at less cost WHITEY ' S DRIVE-IN AND DAIRY BAR For Your Dream Home at C. B. NETTLETON, INC. Superior Ready Mixed Corporation Covington, Virginia Idlewilde Section on Potts Creek Road HAROLD ' S 304 West Main Street Covington, Virginia GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1971 Compliments of SUPER-X EMPLOYEES Registered Jeweler of the American Gem Society SHOP MARKRITE FOR FINE FOODS Compliments of PINEHURST ESSO SERVICE CENTER AND SAVE! The Groceteria 601 Highland Avenue The Courtesy Store 1 17 W. Main Street Magazine Grocery 545 N. Alleghany Avenue Route 60, East Phone 962-3422 WE ' D LIKE TO BE YOUR BANK When you ' re just starting out, banking is a checking account. Later on it ' s a car loan, a savings account, a credit card, a house mortgage, a budget advisor, and a trust fund. All along the way, we can give you everything you need. Right here. k RViC FIRST NATIONAL V ANKy EXCHANGE BANK A DOMINION BANKSHARES BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 208 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 PURKEY FLORIST HJH CORPORATION Builders — Developers Covington, Virginia “From raw land to the finished product” President: Eugene L. Huffman Vice-President: Charles P. Evans Flowers For All Occasions Dial 962-2241 340 Maple Avenue Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-8616 ALLEGHANY MOTORS Chevrolet Congratulations to the Class of 1971 Oldsniobile Cadillac CUNNINGHAM ' S BILLIARDS Dial 962-2274 Covington, Virginia IF THE AGE IS RIGHT, COME IN “Shop Around the Corner For Better Values” The Life Insurance People Since 1898 Maple Avenue Dial 962-7281 27 1 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2288 Charles E. Nichols, President 210 HARRELSON ' S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 218 S. Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 Phone 962-2746 or 965-4624 DURANT ROAD ESSO BURR ' S STUDIO “Tops in Film Processing” Phone 965-9281 Covington, Virginia Nights and Holidays Call 962-2060 REID ' S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Good Foods — Comfortable Lodging Your Complete Auto Servicenter 112- 128 S. Maple Avenue Owners: Charles Sams Pat Cook L arge Banquet Room Durant Road at Interstate 64 Hotel; 965-3396 Restaurant: 962-0331 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 FLOR-KAB COMPANY Route 3, Westwood Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1897 Reasonable Lunches at SNEAD BUICK-PONTIAC COMPANY BUICK SPECIAL PONTIAC TEMPEST Sales and Service Reasonable Prices PALACE RESTAURANT Route 60 East, Pinehurst Covington, Virginia Telephone 962-2224 Specializes in Sizzling T-Bone Steaks, Seafood and Chops Dial 962-0201 PAUL HUFFMAN “Plumbing and Heating” Complete Line of Gas and Oil Equipment Repairs and Installments Dial 962-0536 ms. Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 Dial 965-5671 Diamonds Watches China Silverware 335 W. Main Street “The Number One Jeweler In The Nation” 212 MUCH SUCCESS TO THE STUDENTS AT CHS CABLEVISION OF VIRGINIA, INC. ;4(de FRIDLEY ' S PHARMACY 356 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia CLAY SHOE STORE “Service For The Sick” 310 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Free Delivery Phone 965-3 1 66 Compliments of COVINGTON PAINT 8t GLASS, INC. PITTSBURGH PAINT 703 Monroe Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1 1 17 3 19 W. Main Street Telephone 962-0721 Beautiful Shoes Perfectly Fitted For All the Family RAINBOW DRIVE-IN Covington and Clifton Forge DRIVE IN PLEASE DRIVE OUT PLEASED COVSNGTOW TIRE COMPANY OLIVER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Janitor Supplies and Equipment 326 E. Oak Street - Dial 965-5681 “BETTER MAINTENANCE AT LESS COST” ROBERT L JOHNSTON COMPANY, INC. Commercial Residential Industrial Building 1607 N. Alleghany Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-3976 PiNEHURST MOTEL B. F. Goodrich Dealer 1015 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Compliments of ROBERT HUBBARD Clerk of Circuit Court for Alleghany County and City of Covington U. S. 60-220 At East Covington Exit Interstate 64 Route 2, Covington, Virginia Telephone (703)962-2154 214 Compliments of T. S. SCOTT AND MED STONE Your Nationwide Insurance Agents Phone 962-2106 Like trees, most companies show their age. So how does a growing company keep y©i.irig7 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 215 Ready Mixed Concrete “Correctly Proportioned” “Your Best Buy in Concrete” Dial 862-6886 or 862-5139 ALLEGHANY READY-MIXED CORPORATION Lowmoor, Virginia All New With TV and Telephones TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Air Conditioned Telephone W. Main Street 962- 1161 Covington, Virginia RIVERSIDE ESSO Compliments of Complete Auto Servicenter Owner: Pat Cook Riverside and Monroe WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE itoringl Compliments of B. B. ROTHWELL COMPANY Continental Homes Representative General Contractors Home Phone 962-2990 Office Phone — 962-2043 VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS To The Graduates . . . CONGRATULATIONS On Your Accomplishments and BEST WISHES Your V.W. is no better than the parts you use. We carry a full line of new and rebuilt Bosch Original Equipment, Salex Carburetor. Any and all our parts for your V.W. come from West Germany to AGNER MOTOR COMPANY 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 V.W., Porsche Specialist Covington, Virginia Dial 962-0366 165 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-7842 Your Happy Shopping Store — Fashions for the fashion leader — the fad follower - or the classic dresser — Come in today and let our friendly clerks help you select a new wardrobe that will suit your gay and active life. Use Your Mother’s Leggett Credit Card — It’s Convenient! PUBLIC REALTY REAL ESTATE SALES Our engineers, like our other employees, are dedicated to serving customers well. Engineers work in many fields, such as industrial sales or project design, and they often take postgrad- uate training courses to keep abreast of the rap- id progress in their specialty. They are typical of their fellow employees who work and study so that gas service will be constantly improved. DISTRIBUnOIM 520 South Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 965-581 1 Compliments of APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. Riverside and Maple Phone 962-2211 Meet Your Friends At NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN Excellent Food Courteous Service Dairy Treats Complete Menu 1 104 N. Alleghany Avenue Phone 962-2754 218 COVINGTON AMUSEMENT COMPANY STRAND, VISULITE, AND COVINGTON HI WAY DRIVETN THEATERS PAINTER 8i ROBERTSON THE STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES r NICKELL ELECTRIC FURNITURE COMPANY Your Alleghany Discount House COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE Route 60, 3 Miles West of Covington, Virginia DR. PEPPER IT HAS THAT GET UP AND GO Dial Day 965-8331 Harry B. Nickell Dial Night 962-3 1 07 Owner Am DAIRY QUEEN AND GRILL We Sell and Service PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER STANLEY NICHOLS, INC. Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia DOWNER HARDWARE, INC. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Plumbing, Electrical, Sporting Supplies Char-Brazied Foods Your One-Stop Shopping Center Dairy Queen Sundaes — Splits — Shakes 610 Highland Avenue Dial 962-1111 RIDGE HOMES Ridge Homes Has Mortgage Money George P. Reynolds Route 220, Intervale Phone 962-1671 D. D. KERNS CONTRACTOR LOCAL 884 UNITED PAPERMAKERS AND PAPERWORKERS AFL-CIO Representing Employees of 1303 North Alleghany Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 965-4501 HERCULES, INC. “We Work For You” UNITED VAN LINES, INC. “Moving With Care Everywhere” COVINGTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. .C 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” THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS OPTOMETRISTS PHYSICIANS Dr. C. L. Beauchamp Dr. William J. Ellis Dr. Gary C. Hodges Dr. William R. Garcia Dr. Thomas W. Stewart Dr. N. B. Jeter Dr. Ottao A. Santos ATTORNEYS Dr, T.M.Winn, Sr. C. W. Allison, Jr. Dr. William W. Harris Christopher Terrell Stephenson, Kostel, Watson, Carson, and Snyder DENTISTS Collins and Wilson Dr. J. I. Bernhardt Dr. G. J. George VETERINARIAN Dr. Ben C. Meeks Dr. J. H. Burr Dr. James I. Gilbert 479 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone: 965-3351 To our advertisers, subscribers, and sponsors, a sincere THANK YOU! 221 Your continued support makes our yearbook possible. ADVERTISERS ' INDEX A. A B Beauty Shop 219 Agner Motor Co 217 Alleghany Motors Corp 210 Alleghany Publishers 202 Alleghany Ready-Mixed Corp 216 Appalachian Tire Products 218 Arritt ITineral Home 191 Arritt’s Radio and TV 193 B. Barr Variety Store 197 C. W. “Buck” Bayne 217 Briscoe’s Shell 196 Brown’s Music Shop 203 Buddy Sonny’s 203 H. Phil Burks 201 Burr’s Studio 211 C. Cablevision of Va., Inc 213 Carter Cox, Inc 210 Warren Chapman Plumbing 203 Childs Jewelers 190 Circle Drive Grocery 193 Clay’s Shoe Store 213 Clifton Forge-Waynesboro Telephone Co 209 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 196 Corner News Stand 202 Courtesy Store 207 Cova Oil Corp 202 Covington Amusement Co 219 Covington Astros 190 Covington Motor Co 191 Covington National Bank 205 Covington Paint Glass Co 213 Covington Supply Co 193 Covington Tire Co 214 Cracker’s Snack Bar 199 Cunningham Billiards 210 D. Dairy Queen 220 Ann Deacon 191 Downer Hardware 220 Dressier Motors, Inc 203 Drive-In Market 194 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co 219 Durant Road Esso 211 E. Ellis’ Restaurant 190 F. Fairlawn Gulf Station 204 First National Exchange Bank 208 M. H. Fishman Co 202 Flor-Kab Co 211 Forren Shell 190 Fridley’s Pharmacy 213 G. General Office Supplies 194 Glass Flower House 197 Glassner Jewelers 212 Grand Piano Furniture Co 192 Grants 204 Greenmill Restaurant 196 Greenway ’s Real Estate 201 Groceteria 207 H. H C Auto Parts 206 HJH Corporation 209 Harold’s Jewel ers 207 Harrelson’s Upholstery Shop 211 Hercules 195 Herff Jones 192 Highland Sports 202 Hill’s Taxi 193 Hodges Jewelers 204 Home Oil Co 191 Robert C. Hubbard 214 Paul Huffman 212 J. Jamison Oil Co 200 R. L. Johnston, Contractor 214 K. Kebby’sCitgo 199 D. D. Kerns 220 L. Leggett 217 Local 675 199 Local 884 220 Loving Funeral Home 198 M. Mann’s Auto Sales 201 Magazine Grocery 207 A. A. McAllister Sons 198 McCaleb Way land 190 McClung Bros. Inc 197 Mick - or - Mack 193 Midway Greenhouse 191 Miller Studio 203 N. National Business College 198 Nettleton’s 206 Stanley Nichols 220 Nickell Electric Furniture Co 219 Northside Drive-In 218 O. Oliver Distributing Co 214 P. Palace Restaurant 212 Pargas 191 Pee Wee’s Pizza 191 Penney’s 200 Pepsi Bottling Co 205 Roy M. Phillips 199 Pinehurst Esso 207 Pinehurst Motel 214 Plott’s Pharmacy 205 Plymale’s Barber Shop 190 L. L. Price 203 Propst Smith Barber Shop 199 Public Realty 218 Purkey Florist 209 222 R. Radiator Tire Rebuilders 197 Rainbow Drive-In 214 Rapp’s Shell Station 193 Red’s TV 200 Reid’s Hotel Restaurant 211 Ridge Homes 220 Ritsch’s Cleaners 198 Riverside Esso 216 Rooklin’s 210 Rose’s 199 B. B. Rothwell 217 S. Scott Stone Insurance 214 Sherwin-Williams Co 221 Shoe Box 196 Shoe Mart 193 Snead Buick-Pontiac 212 Southern Restaurant 204 Steffey’s Cleaners 191 Stonewall Service Station 196 Superior Ready-Mixed 206 Super-X Employees 207 T. Town House Motel 216 Trading Post 205 Traylo r Furniture Co 198 U. Union 76 Products 192 United Van Lines 221 V. VEPCO 206 Virginia Gas Distribution 218 Virginia Wholesale Electrical Supply 192 W. Webb Plumbing Heating 190 Western Auto 216 Westvaco 215 Whitey’s Drive-In Dairy Bar 206 Whitey’s Golf Course 202 Whiting Oil Co 194 WKEY 194 Woody’s Auto Parts 198 SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. E. F. Tingler Mr. Mrs. T. H. Meeks Robert Trainer, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Donald Shinault George (Turkey Hunter) Null Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Simmons Mr. Mrs. Wallace Byer Betty Whiteside Pauline O. Claytor Kathy WilUams - Class of ’73 Mr. Mrs. Ryland L. Williams Robbie and Sonny Mr. Mrs. P. G. Caldwell Jim and Wanda Crawford — ’62 ’64 Buffy and Jay - ’71 and ’72 Steve and Judy, ’67 and ’68 FromD,G,D,G, K, R, D, P Ricky Garcia Aaron Wooding Donna Holloway Mrs. Merlin Johnson Gary Mundy ’71 The “Boss” and “Roadrunner” Club To Dale With Love Mr. Mrs. Howard E. Moore The Class of ’72 Mrs. Marky Huffman Mr. Mrs. Richard O. Claytor Paul Burns 1967 Roger Wayne Ogden 1964 Kenny Juba’s Grandma H. Ruth Lee Roach H. J. Peety Snead, Class of ’77 and ’86 “No School Today” Mr. Mrs. “Shorty” Dressier Mr. Mrs. A. W. Harding Mr. Mrs. W. B. Fleming Mr. Mrs. Roger Amos Gary Peggy ’70 and ’73 Joyce Dressier ’73 Mr. Mrs. W. A. Taylor Mr. Mrs. R. L. Scott Mr. Lewis L. Kersey Kevin Rickett - “Ripple Head” Glenwood Wills Mr. Mrs. Cecil Walton Chuck Wa lton - Class of ’73 Tuffy Johnson — Class of ’66 Greg Taylor - Class of ’73 Gary C. Fleming - “68” Pee Wee Lawhorn Bugger Gaines Cassius Clay Walker Greenway Gorillas C. H. S. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Christopher Perry — ’85 ?? Harry Shirlene Chuck Sherry The Doss Multitude Mr. Mrs. J. M. Jones Mr. Mrs. Bill Fitzgerald “Creter” Debbie Martha and Billy Gary Kathy Hinki Marsha Hubert, Sam, Ralph, Claiborne - ’73 “Robbi” Roberts Gary St. Clair Mr. Mrs. Roy H. St. Clair Mr. Mrs. Jack Gilbert L. J. Provost “Ripple” Wiley Jeff Scott Diamond T. P. Hern, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George Taylor Patricia D. Smith Mrs. Layne Wright Mrs. Robert Glenn Hoke Lyda Looney Elizabeth Donnally Libby Donnally Eunice Dressier - Class of ’70 Larry A1 C. H. S. Varsity Cheerleaders Sharon “69” Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shue Mr. Mrs. Bernard E. Smith Miss Bebnda Hicks Mr. Mrs. C. Meredith Tyree 1970-71 J.V. Cheerleaders Dennis Dana Sizemore Ed Betty Gibson Dottie Gaylor . c y L. Craghead — Class of ’46 Ann Mays Paul W. Lacks Judy and Charles Hazen Mildred and Jerry Phillips Obver Reid, Jr. Odgie Reid B. C., Sheep, O. J., Rachel on the road to “Tuckers” Mr. Mrs. R. F. Lipes Mrs. Jean Rumsey Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker Mrs. Margarette Bartley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Mays Stick Austin Bobby R. Sue S. Steve Pat D. E. Ward Mr. Mrs. Alfred Biggs Tony Allen Benton Mr. Mrs. Sonny Nelson Lucy Johnny Mr. Mrs. Ronnie Brown Stretch Maynard Libby Hern Donnie Wolfe Ro-Ho — Racing Team - Pete Clark Freddie, Linda, Kim, Tracy Tucker Mr. Mrs. Michael Brown Mrs. E. C. Bowyer Cindy J. Rose, Class of ’74 Mr. Mrs. P. J. Kern Rev. Mrs. L. L. Dattler family Mrs. Edward W. Caddy, Jr. William F. Earehart, Jr. Bob and Virginia Montgomery Henry, Sue, and Karlee Brinkley Clayton, Wilma, Larry, Eddie, Lisa Taylor Mr. Mrs. A. C. Lipes Sarah Lipes Jimmy Lemons Linda Ronnie Black Robert Beverly Drepperd Linda Salyers Rotondo, Class of ’65 J. S. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Gordon Switzer Mike Mrs. John H. Salyers Mr. Mrs. John Black Roy WiUiams, Class of 1975 “Bush” Taylor, Class of ’71 Kathy and Bill ’70 Larry, Liz, Rob, and Deb Catherine and Warren Jackson, Classes of ’67 ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sams Jerry Humphries Marsha Breeden Mr. Mrs. Nelson O. Wilhelm Leonard Wm. Jones, Sr. John W. Gordon, Jr. Mr. Mrs. T. F. Noel, Jr. Mr. Mrs. B. Ray Perry Tim and Marilyn Mr. Mrs. Gene Lee Mr. Mrs. Robert Lee Smith Mike and Cindy Mrs. O, W. Phillips Bird Man-Hot Dog-Brillo Mr. Mrs. Carl Dressier Miss Catherine Payne Mr. Mrs. William Riley and family Mr. Mrs. David W. Paxton Kathy - A.C.H.S. Denny Cooke - ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Dusan Cvizic Don Van Devender ’72 Louisa Van Devender Vest ’57 Mr. Mrs. Mack Humphries Scott Carolyn McCormack ’61 Mr. Mrs. Harry Casey Children Mr. Mrs. Randy Vail Brenda Cluck ’72 Mr. Mrs. Donald H. Cluck Mrs. Patty Phillips Carter ’64 Mrs. Frances Armstrong Tom and Jeanne ’69-’71 Bill Phillips ’65 Bobby T. and Patty S. ’71 and ’72 Barry Rose 1969 Mr. Mrs. L. E. Carpenter From Alleghany with Love, Jimmy Byers Ronnie Rhonda Steve Robin The “70-71” C.H.S. Majorettes Eddie Carter, David Snider - Indian Valley Guys H. L. Dressier - Class of “52” David Crawford “72” The Boys from “A P” Janice Persinger - “Good Luck Cougars” “Snead Buick” Sportsmanship “70” Teddy Watkins - Class of ’72 Daisy W. Huffman Phoebe Hostetter Alma Brady Fisher Nell K. Fleshman Mr. Mrs. Jack Hardy Bobby, Shane, Jimmy Mr. Mrs. J. P. Wright Gary “Crab Apple” Wright - Class of ’71 Carl “Apple” Wright - Class of ’69 Mrs. Harris - French Club - Le Cercle Francais John S. Heretick Tommy Garten Todd Johnson Rodney Flora Armstrong Jerry Brown Diane Copley “Cassius Clay” Kelley of ’71 Dennis Becky Armentrout ’71 C O Nursing Aides David and Cheryl - ’71 and ’72 June 10, ’72 223 Index A Adams. Sharon Medina 11,72 Albert, Francis Joseph Boodie 15, 163 Albert, Mrs Sue 184 Atderson, Pamela Kaye 35, 78, 147 Alexander, Otis Edward 72 Alfred, Andrew Jackson 78. 1 19, 133 Alfred, Rayburn Franklin, Jr. 35, 38, 95, 117, 149, 162, 173 Alfred, Tonda Leigh 64 Allison, Samuel Carey 64, 92, 95, 149, 166 Altizer, Doug Wayne 82, 151 Anderson, Anita Daphne 78 Anderson, Mr. Jean S. 24 Anderson, Vincent Dale 82, 99 Andrews, Michael A. 82 Andrews. Ronnie Lee 140 Angle, Brenda Joyce 82, 136, 146 Armentrout, Gloria Jean 140 Armstrong, Mr. Rodney L. 20 Arritt, Eva Mane 78, 136 Arritt, Lynn Ellen 35, 72, 73, 75, 136 Arritt, Mary Lee 38, 181 Arritt, Patricia Ann 72, 139, 149 Arritt, Steve Alan 72, 89 Austin, Gregory Thomas 35 Austin, Pamela Carole 82, 147 Awards 170, 171, 172, 173 Ayers. Dewight Wayne 39, 181 Ayers. Donald Steven 64, 104, 105, 140 B Baker, Joseph Wayne 39, 140, 181 Baker, Richard Allen 78 Baker, Sandra Gail 82, 146 Balser, Perry Allen 78, 87, 120, 123. 133 Band 150, 151 Bane, Vickie Kay 40, 136, 146, 159, 164, 181 Banker, Linda Mane 78 Banker, Robert Michael 10, 72, 135, 149 Barber, Donece Suzetie 40, 180 Barber, Phillip Richard 106 Barger, Ronald Lee 72 Baseball 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125 Basham, James Otmer. Jr. 40, 181 Basketball 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 Beckley, Trudy Ann 181 Belt, Mane Amanda 72, 136, 142, 166 Bennington, Pamela Jean 72, 132, 136, 138, 144. 166 Benton, Joni Helena 64, 155, 160, 161 Bess, Karen Lynnette 72 Bess, Sandra Gail 72, 136, 139 Bess, Susan Lee 82, 145 Beta Club 131 Biggs, Alma Lynne 82, 147 Biggs, Naomi Lynn 1 1 , 64, 144, 149, 160, 183 Bird, Krista Lane 82, 146 Bird, Kenneth Wesley 78 Bland, Gilbert Ellis 64, 140 Bland, Larry Wayne 140 Bland, Sandra Kaye 72, 144 Bland, Wendell Warren 82 Blankenship, Mrs. Virginia W. 26, 27, 32 Boguess, Rowena Gail 78 Boguess, Sherry Lea 146 Boone, Daniel William 72. 77, 120, 125 Boone, James Michael 78, 98 Bostic, Rebecca Ann 72 Bowers, Ronald Stephen 40, 140, 181, 183 Bowling, Aubrey Luther 40, 62, 93, 94, 95, 97, 130, 149, 160, 161, 177, 181 Boys ' Monogram Club 149 Breeden. Joseph Thomas 82, 145 Breeden, Marsha Ann 143 Breeden, Sharon Lynn 40, 181 Brewster, Daniel Glenn 78 Brewster, Larry Joseph 78 Brewster. Randolph Smith 78 Britt, Nancy Kay 78, 136, 144 Broadnax, Pier Angeli 72, 132, 151, 153 Brough man, Darlene Ellis 41 , 144, 181 Broughman, Joseph Bertrand, Jr. 64. 69. 95, 120, 134, 149 Brown, Armenthia Elaine 64, 147 Brown, Cody Lee 95 Brown, James Michael 65, 95 Brown, Jerry Lee 41 , 1 29, 1 81 Brown, Karen Dale 82, 136, 145 Brown, Korinda Ann 72, 144 Bryan, Deborah Ann 65, 132, 136, 151, 182 Bryant. Richard Leroy 65, 140 Buckland. Pamela Sue 72, 132, 136, 148, 153, 171 Burch, David Jeffrey 65. 104, 105, 120, 123, 135 Burhenn, Theresa Elizabeth 82, 146 Burkholder, Daryl Wayne 25, 95 Burkholder, Francis Fridley, Jr. 41, 140, 181 Burks, Katherine Ann 72. 144 Burks. Lonnie Cornelius 98 Burks. Mrs. Louise 16 Byer, Nancy Lee 35, 41, 132, 136, 138, 153, 181 Byer, Sherry Wynn 82, 147 Byer, Terl Ann 82, 151 C Cafeteria Employees 18 Caldwell, David Lee 10, 38, 41, 43, 62, 95, 104, 105, 120, 122, 132, 135, 136, 161, 176, 178, 181 Caldwell, David Ray 82, 99, 125, 132, 149 Caldwell, Sandra Kay 78, 81 , 136, 142, 151 Camp, Freddie Joe 78, 1 13, 136, 139 Campbell, Thomas Carroll 65, 151 Carpenter, Dennis Morris 72, 140, 151 Carpenter, Gerald David 82, 99, 107 Carpenter, Harold Lee 82, 87, 99, 113, 125 Carpenter, Leona Gail 41, 144 Carpenter, Wanda Carol 72, 132, 136 Carper, Mr. Sanford 23, 104, 172 Carper, Terry Gail 72, 75. 136, 142, 144, 148 Carter, Albert H. 98 Carter, Deborah Sue 78, 128, 144 Carter, Mona Lou 78, 89, 133, 136, 144 Casey, Cynthia Dianne 42, 138, 144, 181 Casey, Richard Fawley 72, 135 Cash, Alan Dale 82, 151 Cash, Michael Edward 72, 78, 86, 133 Cash, Michael Howard 98, 136 Cash, Solvin C., Jr. 82, 99 Cash, Wanda Faye 78 Cashwell. Mrs. Ernestine 16. 187 Cashwell, Matilda Serena 78, 130, 142. 151 Casto, Gregory Alan 72, 98, 117 Caughron, Mrs. Dianne 32, 33 Caul, Joyce Ann 82, 147 Caul, Lacy William, III 98 Cheerleaders 108, 109, 1 10, 1 1 1 Choir 144, 145 Christmas Activities 1 62, 163 Clark, Emma Jean 82, 147 Clark, Gale Ann 1 51 Clark, Joyce Lee 65 Clark, Michael Lee 78, 81 Clark, Rebecca Louise 72, 143, 147 Clark, Steven Lee 125 Clark, Wallace Holderby, III 82 Clarke, John Jennings, Jr. 65, 86, 88, 128, 130, 131, 132, 153, 166 Clarke, Sue Ellen 65, 132, 136, 144 Clarkson, Keith Allen 73 Clements, George Stephen 65, 151 Clements, Paul Kevin 73, 98, 139. 151 Clemmer, Mr. John 27 Clemmons, Deborah Leigh 65, 128, 136 Clemmons, Gary Allen 42, 113 Clemmons. Jeffery Walter 82 Clifton, Mary Cecile 73, 136, 142 Cluck, Brenda Kay 65, 136, 138, 152, 153, 169 Cole, Margarette Sue 42, 56, 153, 164, 170, 181 Conner, Bonnie Sue 78, 147 Conner, Ruby Lee 82, 147 Cook. Daryl Wayne 82 Cook, William Michael 140 Cook, Virginia Mae 82, 145 Cooke, Barbara Diane 15, 65, 132, 136, 143 Corell, Susan Gaye 65, 88, 89, 131 , 132, 136, 151, 152, 166, 179 Cottrell, Thomas Edward, Jr. 65, 102, 104, 105, 116, 117, 118, 135, 173 Counts, Steven Edward 98 Craft, Curtis Allen 73, 95, 133, 135, 149 Craft, Larry Eugene 82 Craghead, David Allen 42, 145, 181 Cranford, Patricia Lorraine 78. 136, 147 Cranford, Sandra Carol 83 Crawford, Andrea Lea 65, 151 Craw ford, Christy Leigh 82, 83, 84, 111, 145 Crawford, Cynthia Lynn 35, 42, 1 59, 164. 181 Crawford, David Keith 65, 140 Crawford. Dennis Franklin 79 Crawford, Gregory Alan 79, 86, 88, 89 Crawford, Kenneth Howard 73, 87 Crawford, Linda Susan 73, 136 Crawford, Patricia Gail 73, 132, 136 Crawford, Shelby Jean 73, 133, 136 Crawford. Steven Mansfield 79 Crawford, Steven Ray 79, 151 Crawford, William Ray 83, 99, 125 Cronin, Peggy Lee 83, 84, 111, 136, 145 Crowder, Edgar Lee 79 Cummings. David Franklin 73 Cunningham. Sandra Kay 83 Curfman. Mrs. Louise V, 30 Custodial Staff 1 8 Cvizic, Mrs. Ruth C. 1 7 D Daniels, Carolyn Jeanette 83, 146 Dattler, Frederick Dorington 83, 99 Davidson, Dana Kay 43, 130, 132, 136, 181 Davis, Edward Arnold 73, 140 Davis, Jack William 83 Davis, Julia Lee 66, 130, 136, 144, 153, 155, 171, 184 Debate Club 1 48 DeLigt, Helen 73, 132, 136, 151, 153 DeLigt, Paul 83, 99, 107, 145 Dew, Lewis Edward 83, 99, 113, 125 Dew Martha Kay 83, 136 Die son, Thomas Lee. Jr. 73, 104, 105, 144 Dilley, Gary Wayne 25, 43, 48, 128, 140, 141, 181 Dilley, Robin Beatrice 73, 136, 142, 148, 153, 166, 171 Distributive Education Club 140, 141 Donnally, Libby Desiree 79, 133, 136 Doss, Dewey Thomas 73, 98 Doss, Sherry Karen 43, 129, 131, 139, 155, 180 Douglas, Mr. Phillip B. 24, 120 Dressier, Carol Leigh 83, 84, 111, 136 Dressier, Charlotte Ann 43, 143, 181 Dressier, Danny Ray 83 Dressier, David Alan 79, 125 Dressier, Dawn Faye 73, 142, 151, 166 Dressier, Debra Sue 147 Dressier, Edward Lee 66, 120, 181 Dressier, Freda Mae 79 Dressier. Jeannie Marie 1 1 , 44, 146, 180 Dressier, Joyce Carol 73, 147 Dressier, Randy Keith 79, 133 Drewry, Miss Lois 28, 32 Droke, Robert Warner 73, 98, 106, 120, 125 Drudy, Michael Edward 73, 133 Drudy, Patricia Martha 79, 136, 147 E Easton, David Lee 83, 84, 107 Edwards. Steven Wayne 83. 145 Elmore, Mark Alan 10, 79, 119, 133 Entsminger, Claiborne Joseph. Jr. 73, 95. 132, 135 Entsminger, Gerald Wayne 10. 79, 144 Entsminger, Teresa Ellen 43. 44, 175, 180 Ervin. Teresa Lynn 83, 111, 145 Ervine, Mrs. Mary M. 29 F Ferns, William Michael 83, 87, 145 Fitzgerald. Teresa Lynn 73 Fleming, Ruth Ellen 44, 136, 142, 149, 155, 159, 164, 180 Folks, Danny Wayne 79, 98, 106, 128, 133 Football 92, 93, 94, 95, 96.97,98, 99 Forbes, Jerry Wayne 181 Forbes. Mary Jane 66, 143 Fore, Mr. James W. 22, 23, 99, 1 20, 125, 184 Forensics Club 1 53 Franson, Gerald Edward 79, 98, 125 Fraser, Kim Stuart 66, 95, 1 1 3, 115, 135, 149 Frazier, Shelby Diane 79, 136 French Club 142 Fridley, Brenda Gail 79 Fridley, Randy David 44, 140, 181 Fridley, Theresa Darlene 66, 140, 143 Friel, Bruce Moore 7, 44, 135. 136, 149, 153, 181 Friel, Mrs. Edna A. 30, 180 Fuhrman, Mr. Richard 22, 23, 106, 117 Fury, Shelby Jean 73 Future Business Leaders of America 143 Future Homemakers of America 146, 147 Future Teachers of America 138 G Gaines, Donna Marie 79, 86, 88, 89, 136, 139 Gaines, Lindsay Grayson, Jr. 140, 168 Gaines, Ricky Alan 64, 69, 95. 140, 149, 166 Gann, William Nathan, Jr. 83 Garrett, Steve Bryant 140, 181, 183 Gautier, Sabrina Gail 73, 136 Gibson, Hugh Donald 140 Gilbert, Jon Walquist 66, 95, 112, 113, 135, 149, 154, 155, 169 Gilbert, Steven Langburn 73, 98 Gilbert, Teresa Leigh 44, 45, 59. 131, 136, 1 8, 149, 152, 153, 180 Gill, Anita Sandra 83, 145, 166 Gill, Terry Cecelia 73, 132, 136, 153, 166 Gillespie. Genia Michalene 73. 77, 128, 132, 136, 137, 138 Gillespie. Troy Dee 83 Givens, Mary Ann 35, 73 Givens, Samuel Thomas 83 Givens. Warren Alan 45, 53. 95, 128, 129, 131, 132, 161, 174, 180 Glenn, Glenys Laverne 83 Glenn, Kathy Jeanette 66 Glenn, Tina Marie 79, 128, 151 Goodwin, Joel Patrick 74, 142, 151 Gordon, Becky Sue 74, 146 Gordon, John Murrell 16, 66 Graduation 180, 181 Grady, Angela Jean 79, 144 Grady, Melody Sue 79 Graves, Aronia Robin 83, 145 Graves, Betty Dorene 35, 45, 143, 181 Green, Michael Lloyd 83, 113 Gregory. Darlene Ann 72, 74. 75. 132, 136, 138 Griffin, Maude Elizabeth 35, 46, 158, 165, 166, 181 Griffith, Garry Wayne 79 Griffith, Nanci Jewel 46, 146, 159, 164, 181 Grumblatt, Christopher James 66, 134, 149 Gunn, Virgil Eugenia 34. 47. 56. 143, 144, 170 224 maex Gurd, Deborah Lea 83. 146 Gurd, Diana Lynn 83, 146 Gwinn, Miss Bobbie J. 22, 23, 183 Gwinn, Sandra Lynn 79 H Hall, Earl Dean 79 Hall, Mrs. Mamie 19, 146 Hall, Staria Dawn 79, 144 Halsey, Kitty Frances 136 Hamm, Curtis Orlando 74 Hamm, Debbie Yvonne 83, 87, 147 Hammond, Mr. Charles B. 26, 27, 117, 130, 184 Hammond, Wendell Bruce, III 83 Hanna, Paul Kevin 46, 117, 181 Harding, Mary Kay 83 Harding, Ruth Ellen 66, 136, 142, 151, 152, 183 Harman, Carolyn Ada 46, 1 36, 1 51 , 152, 181, 182 Harman, Jane t Elaine 79, 133, 136, 151, 182 Harris, Mrs. Helen 28, 130 Harris, Kathy Michelle 136, 142 Harris, Laura Ophelia 46, 136, 138, 142, 147, 153, 181, 185 Harris, Warren Franklin 83, 99, 145 Harter, Stuart Bradley 66, 87, 95 Hathaway, Pamela Sue 79, 133, 136 Hawkins, Deidre Lynn 83, 145 Hawkins, James Gray 74, 132 Haynes, Donna Kay 74, 89, 136, 147 Haywood, Lori Lee 79, 133, 136, 151 Heighter, Angela Diane 83 Helton, Calvin Luther 74, 106, 144 Helton, Kenneth Kern 46, 47. 144, 149, 151, 181 Hemp, Edward Carlton 47, 62, 120, 172, 181 Hemp, Sheryl Marie 82, 83, 111, 128, 136, 145 Hendrick, Alma Kay 74, 132, 151, 182 Hendrick, Gary Allen 83, 99 Hepler, Miss Harriet 19, 20, 146 Hepler, Kathy Gail 21, 83, 146 Hepler, Lonnie Douglas, Jr. 83 Hepler, Susan Nell 66, 136, 140 Heretick, Mr. John 14 Hern, Jennie Elizabeth 66, 69, 101 , 129, 131, 132, 136, 144, 149, 166. 178, 179 Heydrick, Peggy Lynn 74, 128, 132, 136, 138, 149 Hicks, Jeffrey Winstard 74, 135, 142 Hiler, Deborah Kay 83, 147 Hiler, Gloria Jean 79 Hill, Mr. George D. 17, 31 Hillmer, Anne Michaela 79, 139 Hiner, Daniel Eugene 79, 119 Hippert, Althea Edna 72, 74, 75, 110, 128, 136, 142, 149, 153, 166 Hodges, Leonard Boyd 47, 132, 181 Holestin, Elizabeth Ann 83, 146 Holestin, Gregory Allen 79 Holestin. Karen Sue 79 Holloway. Connie Evelyn 74 Holloway, Donna Marie 47. 128. 180 Holloway. Valerie Johnetta 74 Holloway, Vernon Gayle 79 Homecoming Activities 158, 159 Hoover. Gary Alonza 140, 141 , 181 Hosey, Bobby Joe 104, 105 Hostetter, Sandy Lee 83, 146 Huddleston, Amy Myrth 79, 133, 136 Huddleston. Peter Charles 9, 47, 148, 153, 181 Huffman, Todd Hunter 79,98, 113, 119, 128. 133, 144 Hughes, Everett Nathaniel 66, 176 Humphries, Mrs. Ernestine 16 Humphries, Howard Payne, Jr. 67, 87, 88, 131, 139, 144 Humphries, Joan Sheffey 83, 146 Humphries, Marsha Breeden 48 Humphries, Roscoe Ray 8, 48. 93. 94, 97, 120, 123, 124. 128. 135, 136, 149, 161, 181 Humphries. Toni Anne 128 Hunter, Garry McKinley 83 Hunter, Jewell Anita 144 Hunter, Loretta Eluy 79, 128, 144 Hunter, Morinda Kay 83. 147 Hunter, Moses Pendleton 74 Hunter, Valerie Belinda 48 Hutton, Paul Jeffrey 79, 119, 133, 136, 151 Hylton, Gordon Richard 7, 48, 181 Hylton, Rita Faye 79. 144 I Irvine, Carla Jean 67, 136 Ives. Mrs. Margaret F. 30 J Jackson, Dennis Clay 106 Jamison, Cynthia Virginia 74, 86, 87, 129, 132, 136, 148, 153, 171 Jamison, Karen Gaye 83, 88. 145 Jamison, Rhonda Kaye 67, 175 Jayteens 1 34, 1 35 Jeffries, Ronald Kemper, Jr. 83, 125, 145 Jenkins, Patrick Dale 35, 74, 136 Jennings, James Bruce 67, 140 Jennings. Mrs. Lynda R. 32, 33 Jensen, Eric Christian 74. 1 39, 1 51 Jensen. Kurt Edward 79, 139 Jerman, Clara Louise 49, 60, 180 Jerman, Karen Ann 83, 147 Jerman, Sharon Marie 83, 146 Jessee, Beverly Gail 67, 136, 143 Jessee, Martha Jane 74. 128, 136 Jeter, Charles Daniel 35, 74 Jeter, Claudette Sophia 79 Jett, Elizabeth Mae 74 Johnson, Dianna Lynn 74, 75, 101, 136, 145, 151 Johnson, Patricia Ann 67. 88. 131, 136, 138, 148, 153, 155, 166 Johnson. Susan Paige 79. 110, 1 36, 142 Johnston. Thomas Edward 49, 140, 181 Jones, Miss Beulah 9. 34. 186 Jones, Gerald Wayne 83, 99, 151 Jones, Michael David 83 Jones, William Alan 67 K Keith, Gayle Lynne 83, 128, 133 Kelley, Carmaleta Marie 49, 128, 130, 136, 138, 149, 153, 165, 180 Kelley, Robert James, Jr. 49, 136, 137, 158, 178, 179, 181 Kelly, Floyd Buddy, Jr. 79, 151 Kelly, Michael Lewis 74, 133, 151 Kelly, William Merle, Jr. 67 Kemper. Donna Jean 83, 145 Kemper, Sandra Jo 21, 132 Kenny, Peggy Ann 79, 136, 149 Kern, Philip Jackson, Jr. 49, 113, 117, 136, 181 Kerns, Gerald David 50, 95, 128, 135, 136, 149, 161, 181 Kerns, Vickie Mayo 67, 108, 136, 144, 149, 152, 155, 161, 176 Kessinger, Brenda Renee 83, 146 Kincaid, Janet Kay 67, 136, 143, 144 Kincaid. Joseph Kent 83 Kincaid, Judith Gay 15, 67, 108, 128, 149, 161, 172 King, David Clark 24, 50, 62, 104, 105, 149, 181 King, Glenn Louis 83 King, Gloria Ann 79, 83 Kirby, Paul Andrew 83, 99 Kirby, Rodney Edward 50, 140, 181 Kirby, Teresa Marie 74, 136 Knabenshue, Victoria Lynne 74, 132 Knick, Gregory Allen 74. 151 Knick, Warnel Cleveland, Jr. 50, 102, 104, 105, 120, 121, 124, 128, 136, 149, 172, 176, 181 Knighton, Alice Gale 9. 67 Knighton, Deborah Kay 74 Knighton, James Walter 67 Knighton, Rita Faye 83, 147 L Lamb, Donald Lee 74, 106, 117, 119, 132, 151 Lamb. Maurice Wayne 79, 98, 113, 119 Lambert, Uxter Harold, Jr. 50, 57, 92, 93, 94, 95, 97, 113, 114, 132, 134, 135, 160, 161 162, 173, 181 Landis, Jack Alan 74, 98, 132, 151, 153, 171, 184 Landis, Michael Willis 67, 95, 1 38, 140, 167 Latin Club 1 39 Laudermilk. Cathy Lynn 67, 87, 144, 176 Laughlin, Mr. James E. 14 Lavender, Jack Wesson 67 Law, Gail Ann 79, 144 Law, Janet Rose 83, 147 Lawrence, Mr. Steven R. 29, 130, 151 Lawson, Randy Lee 7, 79, 88, 98, 133, 136 Leighton, Christy Leigh 74. 110, 136 142, 153, 163, 166 Leighton, Roberta Kay 51, 132, 136, 138, 144, 149, 153, 161, 175, 181 Leighton, William Morris 51 Lemons, Pamela Kay 74 Lemons. Tony Darrell 84 Liggins, Wanda Mae 68 Linkenhoker, Gary Wayne 84, 151 Lmkenhoker. Ronald Gene 75. 151 Linkenhoker, Walter Leroy 68. 140 Linton. John Aaron 51 , 113, 1 35, 136, 139, 149, 155, 181 Linton, Michael Gene 84 Lif es, Ray Nelson 68, 132, 135, 149, 179 Lipes, Sarah Lynn 51 , 1 36, 1 38, 144, 152, 155, 163, 178, 180 Lipscomb, Dennis Lyle 84 Little Brown Jug Activities 160 Littleton, Mrs. Betty C. 32, 33, 183 Loan, Christy Gayle 75, 101, 128, 136 Lockhart, Christie June 38, 51, 109, 159, 160, 161, 164, 172, 178, 180, 181 Lockridge, Robin Colleen 68, 136 Lodge, Donald Gene 29, 75 Lodge, Gary Allen 68 Love, Mr. Charles E. 21, 107 Lowen, David Burton 75, 89. 135, 142 Luckett. Freda Janette 144 Lugar, Carolyn Belle 84, 169 M Mabry, Thelma Jane 68, 140, 152 Madison, Elizabeth Ann 79 Madison, Mr. John L. 7, 17-, 129, 130 Mahaney. Miss Maude E. 9, 31 Majorettes 100, 101 Mann, Lee Ann 80, 110, 133, 144 144 Mann, Theresa Lynn 68, 140 Mappus, Brenda Theresa 75, 128, 142. 151 Markham, Julie Ann 68, 140 Markham, Roy Franklin, Jr. 84, 99 Martin, Deborah Kay 80 Martin, Debrah Ann 68, 136, 143 Martin, Gary Allen 75, 98 Martin, Rita Gail 84, 146 Matheny, Douglas Lafayette 81 , 98, 142. 144 Matheny, Mark Edward 84, 99, 107, 145 Matics, Daniel Allan 151 Matics, David Edward 81, 133 Matics, Sherry Lynn 21 , 75, 1 32 Mauck, Robert Alan 51 , 95, 161 , 174, 181 McClung, Sherry Kay 84, 146 McCorkle, Ann Beth 80, 133, 136 McCormack, Gary Steven 52, 63, 140, 181 McDonald, Colin Keith 140 McDonald, Leonard Avis, Jr. 52 McFadden, Robert Edward 81, 133 McFarland, Alan Wayne 52, 59, 136, 138, 149, 155, 162, 175, 181 181 McFarland, John Michael 75, 140 McKee, Charles Neil 68. 135 McKee, Steven Lewis 75, 136 McKnight, Christopher Dean 68. 113, 135, 139, 148, 153 Meadows, Youlanda Ann 11, 35. 75, 128, 136 Megginson, Claude Edward 98 Miller, Ava Elizabeth 39, 52, 143, 178, 181 Miller, Freida Gretail 80 Miller, Glenn Woodrow 75, 140 Miller, Harry Stephen 75, 136, 142 Miller, Jeannie Kay 80, 136, 142, 151 Miller, Kim Denise 84, 136, 147 Miller, Michael Lewis 52, 151, 1 81 . 182 Miller, William Samuel 80, 168 Miller, Yvonne Delynn 84, 136, 142 Milton, Danny Ray 80, 128, 140 Milton, Donald Lee 52, 149, 181 Miss CHS Contest 164, 165 Mitchell, James Robert 1 5 Moffitt, Robert Harold 75, 128 Montgomery, Angela Sue 63, 84 Montgomery, Lonnie Edward 75, 151 Montgomery, Rebecca Sue 53, 147, 181 Montgomery, Robert Martin 84, 99. 113, 119, 145 Moomaw, Helen Ann 84, 147 Moore, Michael Edward 75, 95, 113, 117, 119, 149 Moore, Robert William 80, 133 Moore, Susan Lynn 68, 131,1 36, 142, 151, 152 Morgan, Carol Sue 53, 144, 181 Morgan. Nancy Karen 75 Mundy, Gary Lee, Jr. 11, 53, 135, 148, 151, 153, 174, 178, 181 Mundy, Richard Michael 80 Mundy, Valeria Ann 47, 53, 132, 144, 153, 180 Munsey. Carol Jean 75 Munsey, Gary Mitchell 10, 68, 93, 94, 95, 97, 104. 105, 120, 123, 135, 149, 162 Munsey, Jack Calvin 82, 84, 99, 107, 125 Mustoe, Mrs. Mary H. 26, 27, 138 Myers, Michael Steve 80, 125, 133 Myers, Robert Leigh 68, 1 31 , 132 Myers, Robin Kay 84, 136, 147 N Nichols, Joel Addison 80, 98, 106, 128, 133, 144 Noel, Mrs. Edith W. 31 Noel, Marilyn Anne 43, 44, 53. 60, 131, 155, 164, 179, 180 Noel, Richard Lawrence 68, 95, 97, 113, 149, 168 O O ' Brien, James Robert 54, 132, 144, 148, 181 O ' Conner, Mrs. Carolyn S. 32 O ' Conner, Wallace Morris 54, 140, 175, 181 P Padgett, Danny William 95 Parker, Garry Lee 80, 98 Parker, Timothy Ray 7, 54, 135, 142, 148, 179, 181 Parr, Barbara Gaile 80, 81, 133 Paxton, Berkley Steven 68, 113, 115, 128, 132, 135, 149 Paxton, Janis Ann 80, 133, 136 Paxton. Linda Lee 75 Paxton, Michael Traynham 69, 140 Paxton, Randall Lee 84, 99 Payne, Miss Catherine E. 35 Payne, David Garland 80, 98, 113 Payne, George Hobbs 75, 87, 98, 113 Pegram. Doris Aileen 75. 132 Pegram, Lanier Allen 84 Pence, Larry Dale 84, 151 Pep Club 136, 137 Perry, Mitchell Ray 84, 151 Perry, Timothy Phillip 44, 54, 1 29, 131, 171, 179, 180, 184 Persinger, Brad Alan 54. 60, 134, 140, 141, 174, 181 Persinger, Clara Susan 80, 130, 136, 151, 182 225 Index Persinger, David Lee 80. 133, 136 Persinger, Dons Jean 84, 146 Persinger. Linda Sue 133 Persinger. Richard Dale 54, 149, 181 Peters. Jerry Oscar 69. 135, 140, 149 Peters, Marcia Lynette 84, 146 Peters, Terry Truit 75, 89, 95, 98. 112, 113, 116, 117, 134, 149 Pettus, Mr, Cecilroy J 26 Phillips, Jeanne Frances 55, 130, 136, 138. 152, 155, 181 Phillips, Jerry Jackson, Jr 69, 95, 112, 113, 135, 149, 155. 166 Plott, Alice Lynette 75, 88, 136, 148. 153, 154, 155 Plott. Mrs. Alicia 28 Plott, Beverly Leigh 75, 132, 136, 144 Plott, Carol Elaine 80 Plott, Edward Glenn 84, 151 Plott, William Ellis 75 Poague, Gilbert Paul 76, 113, 120, 125 Poague, Ronald Elven, Jr. 84, 98 Pollock, Gregory Lewis 9, 55, 144. 181 Potter, Triessa Gail 23, 76 Powell, Peggy Katherine 76, 87, 88, 89, 130, 132 Price, Barbara Ann 80, 147 Price, Mary Elizabeth 84, 147 Price, Rebecca Lee 55, 143, 181 Price, Susan Rene 84, 147 Pnstash, Christine Ann 76, 136, 142, 144, 153 Pritt, Catherine Louise 55, 60. 171, 180 Pntt, Dorothy Ann 84, 136, 147 Pritt, Nancy Lee 76, 132, 136 Prom 176, 177,178, 179 Provost, Denise Anne 84, 151 Provost, Paul Louis 15, 76, 140 Pullin, Teresa Lynne 85, 136, 145 Pyle, Dana Lynn 80, 133, 136, 144 Pyle, Tina Marie 85, 145 Q Quesenberry, Mrs Navahlia 8, 22, 23 Quinlin, Jeanne Lou 80, 133, 136 Quinlin, John Louis, III 80, 133 R Reed, Dennis Leroy 85, 145 Reed. Laura Dell 76, 87, 136 Reed, Rodger Allen 85 Reynolds, Alan Glenn 181 Reynolds, Belva Marlene 69, 86, 89, 131, 143, 146 Reynolds, Deborah Lee 21, 76, 132, 136, 138 Reynolds, Edith Pauline 55, 143, 181 Reynolds, Gail Lynn 85, 146 Reynolds, Lana Sue 85, 1 36, 145 Reynolds, Lucy Jane 80 Reynolds, Walter Lee 85 Reynolds, William Ashley 69, 104, 120, 121, 135, 149 Reyns, Frank William 80, 98, 125 Reyns. James Harold, Jr. 69, 95, 135 Rhodenizer, Stephen Gregory 76, 135, 142 Rice, Delores Annette 76, 144 Rice, William Darfow, Jr, 76, 77, 106, 120, 125 Richmond, Keith Allen 85 Richmond, Michael Dale 55, 1 13, 135. 149. 181 Rickett, Carey Anthony 69, 140, 141 Rickett, Kevin Clay 80 Rickett, Leonard Cornelius, III 76 Rider, Linda Gail 85 Rider, Lynn Dale 69, 151 Riley, Debra Lynn 76, 132, 151 Rimmer, Gary Lee 76, 1 13, 151 Roberts, Raymond Allen 80, 113 Roberts, Wendell William 80. 113 Robertson, Harry Wilson IV 85, 128 Robertson, Mr, Tommy W. Sr. 2, 3. 20, 21, 184 Robertson, Tommy Wayne, Jr. 84, 85, 99, 107, 130 Robinson, Cecil Steve 85. 99, 107, 125 Robinson, Dora Louise 136 Robinson. Janet Leigh 56, 146, 181 Robinson, Marshall Foch 76, 98, 1 13 Robinson, Steven Lonnie 35, 181 Rock, Benton Joseph 85. 99 Rock, Patricia Diana 76, 136, 146 Rogers. Norma Jean 85 Rogers, Robert Willie 79, 140 Rose, Cynthia Jo 80, 133, 136, 151 Rose, Mr. Leonard J. 25, 140, 141 Rose, Mary Ellen 80 Rothwell, Bryan Kent 84, 85, 99 Rothwell, David Wayne 69, 135 Rucker, Leslie Curtis 98 S Sadie Hawkins Dance 161 Sampson, Debra Carol 80 Sampson, Douglas Gene 69, 95, 113, 132, 149 Sampson, Linda Gay 85, 147 Sams, Debra Ruth 76, 136, 143, 151 Sams, Mrs. Margaret J. 34 Sarjeant, Evelyn Joan 85, 145 Schaule, Brian Victor 80, 142, 151 School Board 14 Schwalenberg, Paul Gregory 85 Scott, Carol Ann 76, 136, 138, 144 Scott, Lewis Burks 85, 145 Scott, Sampson David 80 Scruggs, Connie Sue 85, 88. 147 Seldomridge, John Charles 84, 85, 151 Semones, Peggy Joyce 80, 136 Senior Class Day 1 74, 1 75 Seyglinski, Miss Brenda A. 26, 137 Sharp, Sandra Lee 56. 146, 152, 181 Shawver, Judith Lynn 76, 132, 136, 137, 138 Shiflett, James Ernest, Jr. 56, 181 Shue, Tim Kevin 85 Sibold, Thomas Hull 76, 98 Silvery, Michael James 57, 95, 144, 181 Simmons, Carl Gene 76, 130, 144 Simmons, Gary Lee 70, 89, 140 Simmons, Kathy Louise 147 Simmons, Richard Lee 140 Simmons, Victoria Renee 85, 145 Sizemore, Deborah Jane 85, 147 Slagle, Sue Ellen 70, 140, 142, 183 Slayton, Linda Mane 57, 132, 152, 181 Smith, Deborah Ann 85, 136, 143 Smith, Debra Leigh 39, 57, 178, 180 Smith, Donna Jean 85, 145 Smith, Jan Ellen 80 Smith, Kathy Carol 57, 58, 146, 185 Smith, Kathy Gail 76, 181 Smith, Lloyd Wilson 85 Smith, Norma Jean 76. 132 Smith, Robert Gene 70, 92, 93, 95, 104, 105, 120, 149 Smith, Roger Ellis 58, 181 Smith, Sandra Jo 80, 133, 136 Smith, Stephen Andre 85 Smith, Susan Dianne 7, 48, 108, 136, 138, 149, 152, 155, 159, 161, 180 Snead, Melinda Deaner 64, 69, 70, 128, 131, 136, 142, 149, 151, 166, 178 Snead, Melissa Donovan 7, 80, 89, 136, 142 Somers, Mr. P. E. 20 Spanish Club 132, 133 Sparks. Bobby Gene 85 Spellman, Gary Leslie 80 Spencer, Artie Gene 80 Spencer, Glenn Clinton 9, 80 Spencer, James Maurice 76 Spencer, Patricia Sue 90, 101 , 144, 149, 178 Spencer, Robert Lewis, Jr. 80 Spencer, Yolanda 70, 181 Spurlock, Maxzella Ophelia 77, 136, 139, 141, 153, 182 Steady. Deborah Lynne 85 Steele, Patricia Ann 70 Stewart, James Milton 15, 95, 98, 167 Stinespring, Debra Gail 77, 136 Stinespring. June Anne 70 Stinnett, Ronnie Edison 70, 95, 120, 124, 140, 141, 149 Stone, Roland Wayne 80 Stuart, Mrs. Nancy P. 33, 131 Student Council 128, 129 Student Council Elections 166, 167, 168, 169 Student-Faculty Co-ordirwting Committee 130 Stull, Paula Ann 85. 128, 146 Stuple, Carl Randolph, Jr. 58, 95, 181 Stuple. Rita Jo 70 Sturkey, Jerome Howard 144 Swartz, Eugene Robert 85, 87, 95, 119 Switzer, Carolyn Louise 80, 136, 139, 144 Switzer, Paul David 70, 166 Swoope, Maxwell Winfred, Jr. 71 , 93. 95,97. 117, 1 18, 131, 135, 149, 166 T Taylor, James Harvey 140 Taylor, Jeffrey Alton 71 , 95, 1 17, 119, 149, 151, 166 Taylor, Larry Wayne 77, 98, 132 Taylor, Linda Louise 50, 58. 132, 136, 138, 152, 177, 181 Taylor, Vickie Lynn 71 , 86, 88, 143 Taylor, William Gregory 77, 98, 1 1 9 Terry, Cynthia Ann 85, 147 Thacker, Thomas Milton 71 , 140 Thomas, Lora Lee 71, 144 Thomas, Theodore James 145 Thompson, Cheryl Jean 71, 136, 138, 144, 152, 153, 155, 176 Thompson, Cynthia Price 85. 145 Thompson, Marcus Wiley 10, 80. 98, 136, 142 Thompson, Mrs. Susie F. 33 Thurston, Brenda Catherine 84, 85, 136, 145 Thurston, Larry Gene 71 , 113, 131 , 136, 139, 148, 149, 162 Tingler, James William, Jr. 59, 140, 181 Tingler, Teresa Paige 80, 136 Toombs. Kenneth Berkley 71 , 95. 97, 116, 117, 140, 141, 149, 173 Townes. Ins Octavia 15, 43, 44, 45, 59, 131, 132, 136, 153, 166, 171, 180 Track 116, 117,118, 119 Trainer, Dennis Carlyle 80, 98, 1 1 3, 133, 136 Trainer. Robert Calvin, Jr. 59, 136, 155, 181 Tri-Hi-Y 152 Trumbo, Malfourd Whitney 73. 77. 95, 113, 135, 142, 148, 149, 151 Trumbo, Mr. Whitney E. 9, 15, 172, 183 Tucker, Joseph Lewis 81 Tucker, Patricia Gaye 59, 108, 149, 159, 160, 161, 164, 174, 180 Twitty, Beverly Ann 145 Twitty, Linwood Grant 98, 106 Twitty, Sharon Louise 60, 144, 181 Tyree, Debra Gail 60, 147, 181 Tyree, Debra Lucille 47, 57. 60, 101, 146, 151, 152, 159, 164, 179, 181, 182 Tyree, Dwain Allen 81 , 98, 1 51 U Uarlch, Patricia Lynn 81, 136 V Vance, Joyce Ann 81, 136 Van Devender, Don Adlai 71, 117, 142, 151, 182 Van Dyke, Mr. William H. 21 . 184 Vanness, Debra Lynn 77, 86, 128, 132, 136, 138, 151, 166, 182 Vest, Michael Jeffry 24, 61 , 113, 132, 136, 149, 153, 181 Vest, Teresa Lynn 56, 61. 143, 149, 153, 164, 171, 181 Via, Donnie Wayne 71 , 117 Via, Marsha Gail 81 Vipperman, Reed Jackson 85, 125 W Wade, Richard Thomas 140 Waldren, Clifford Eugene 85, 98, 106 Waldren. Faye Anita 85 Waldren, Frances Ellouise 61, 63, 128, 136, 143, 146, 147, 149, 153, 181 Waldren, Steven Lloyd 77 Walker, Charlene Gay 75, 77, 136, 142, 151 Wallace, Reginald Leroy 81 Walton, Cecil Edgar 77, 98. 1 1 6, 117, 119, 132 Walton, Deborah Lynn 61, 135, 136, 138, 146, 152, 155, 159, 165, 181 Walton, Isaac Edwin 71 , 86, 87, 88. 89, 131 Walton, Jeana Faye 81 , 136, 149 Warlitner, Kim Lynette 85, 111, 128, 136, 145, 166 Warlitner, Teresa Lynn 77. 110, 132, 136, 138 Warren, Richard Allen 85, 99, 125, 128 Watkins, Teddy Burnell 71, 141 Watts, Kyle Douglas, Jr. 82, 85, 99, 107, 125 Waugh, Douglas Warren 81, 106, 133, 144 Weese, Elmer Lee, Jr. 117 Weese, Richard Berlin, 111 85 Wells, Debra Lee 133, 136 Wheeler, Leonard William 81 White, Darlene Kay 61, 181 White, David Ralph 81, 142, 151 White, Sharon Lynn 81 Whitecotton. Donald Wayne 85 Whitecotton, Louis Edward 77 Whitehead. Dennis Lee 71. 95. 135, 151 Whitehead, Linda Ann 85, 128, 145 Whitehead, Michael Lewis 71. 104. 105, 120, 124, 149 Whiteside, Donna Marie 81 , 1 33, 1 36, 151 Whiteside, Mrs. Jane T. 33, 130 Whiteside, Michael Owen 77 Whitmer, Roberta Kay 85, 145 Whitmore, Joy Mae 85, 146, 147 Whitmore, Larry Dale 81 Whitmore, Marilyn Jean 71 , 101 , 1 36, 152, 178, 179 Wickline, Michael Curtis 81 , 87, 98, 117, 119, 136, 139 Wilcher, Doris Evelyn 85, 147 Wiley, Kevin Edward 84, 85 Wiley, Wanda Gale 77 Wilkes, Viola Mae 77 Williams, Kathryn Ellen 77, 136, 151 Williams, Ralph Wayne 151 Williams, Roy Edgar, Jr. 85, 87, 88 Williams, Steven Berkley 62, 134, 149, 179, 181 Wilmer, Glenn Terry 85 Witmer, Linda Delores 58, 62, 181 Withrow, William Joseph 71 , 103, 104, 105, 128, 134, 149 Witt, Michael Wayne 85 Witt, Patricia Leigh 77, 132, 136 Wolfe, Carl Thomas 85. 125 Wolfe, Floyd Eugene 62, 151, 181, 182 Wolfe, Joyce Ann 81 , 147 Wolfe, Mildred Texenia 81 Wolfe, Stanley Lucas 140 Wood, Sheila Marlene 77, 136 Wood. Teressa Ann 85. 151 Wooding, Angela Laccotte 85 Wooding. Janice Lorraine 86, 166 Wooding. William Mason 181 Woodson, James Allen 77, 140 Woodson, Thomas Eiwood 63. 181 Worley, John Wayne 81, 98, 128, 133 Wrestling 112, 113, 114, 115 Wright, Gary Wayne 63, 113, 114, 128, 134, 136, 149, 154, 178, 181 Y Yancy, Edward.lll 116, 117, 144 Yates. Leonard Arthur 63, 1 13, 117, 118, 162, 172, 174, 181 Yearbook Staff 154, 155 Young. Jeffrey Pierre 140 226 V 41 Arnold Wa! iAJ?e:a mgf . RO A