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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1972 volume:

reference only Do Not Remove from the Library Geneai S jl -XT 7 ' j t 1 ' wfi A - ■ r ' sv |L 1 p 1ml iia Jl ' 9M- HI tariitH Mys MSa III fill 9! fin IkiI [|| Pl ■nil nwIPF b.:ifH;i| .l|: IHpI Puffs and Patches Volume 47 1972 Covington High School Covington, Virginia Co-editors: Julia Davis Patricia Johnson Sponsor: Mrs. Jane Whiteside Mr. Theoplous Martin Selected CONGRATULATIONS ... A shocked but happy man, Mr. Martin receives his gifts from Co-editor Julia Davis in a special assembly. Because of his popularity with the student body, Mr. Theoplous “Hokey” Martin has been named dedicatee for the 1972 Puffs and Patches. Mr. Martin has been employed in several fields. He worked in a brickyard in Pennsylvania, at Industrial Rayon Corporation, and at Westvaco. Employed at Covington High for the past ten years, “Hokey” is now well established with us. Mr. Martin ' s hobby is music. He played the saxophone with a local band and sang with a quartet for a number of years. Married to the former Rosetta Spencer, Mr. Martin is a member of the Pine Street Baptist Church. There he is on the Trustee Board and sings in the choir. Successful in many areas, “Hokey” is indeed versa- tileChowever, his greatest asset is his lovability. It is this trait that has made him a friend of everyone at CHS. 2 Favorite Personality of 1972 HUNGER . . . Mr. Martin barely has time to grab a bit of breakfast be- fore he begins his morning routine. PLAY ON . . . Mr. Martin looks as though he could play his saxophone until dawn breaks or until he collapses. 3 hW luik liiiy ■3 ’jMI - f- i c o N T E N T S Faculty .... . . . .12 Sports .... . . . .36 Students . . . . , . .72 Clubs . . . . . . . .126 Features . . . . . . .160 Advertising . . . . . .190 A CHS Where the Good Times Are Summer’s Over — But It’s Great To Return 8 9 10 11 Influential People at Covington High Even though Mr. Laughlin and Mr. Heretick do not have their offices located at Covington Eligh, their in- fluence is felt every day by the entire student body and by the faculty members as well. Either of them can often be encountered in the halls on his way to or from Mr. Trumbo ' s office. Mr. Laughlin can usually be seen at any given football, basketball, or baseball game. His interest in our high school sports events is evident to anyone who sees him cheering for the CHS team. This enthusiasm is quite a boost for Mr. Laugh- lin ' s popularity with the students at Covington High. As high school supervisor, Mr. Heretick is found around the building even more often than Mr. Laugh- lin. Mr. Heretick seems to enjoy sitting in the classes to observe the learning process in action. He especi- ally enjoys the arts, as he’s often discovered listening to the Vocal HI class. His genuine interest in all the classes is flattering to both faculty members and stu- dents. It is a pleasure for the students to see a different face in the classroom occasionally. For this reason, everyone brightens up and tries to do his very best work. Both Mr. Laughlin and Mr. Heretick are respected and admired at the high school, mainly because they have done so much for the school. WHERE CAN IT BE? . . . Mr. Heretick searches for one of the many papers he needs for the day. 14 Trumbo, Albert are Leaders at CHS AND DON’T FORGET . . .Mr. Trumbo and Mr. Albert confer on what the day will hold for them. So many things must be done that it is easy to forget something The principal and his assistant lead the stu- dents at Covington High School in many ways. They arrive at school long before students and faculty arrive and very seldom close shop until 4:00 or 4:30. During the course of the day, they make sure everything runs smoothly. They sign passes, hold counsel with students and parents, schedule athletic events and dances, confer with the school board, and occasionally are called upon to fix broken lockers. Mr. Trumbo and Mr. Albert work hard to please every student and faculty member. They are often found behind closed doors conferring with each other or with representatives from stu- dent body or staff. They bend over backwards to make the atmosphere a pleasant one at CHS; no one can find any complaint about their ser- vices. Mr. Albert has been at CHS long enough to know the ins-and-outs of our school. Mr. Trumbo has been principal of Covington High School for less than five years but has become accustomed to the actions and habits of the stu- dent body. Whitney E. Trumbo B.A., M.Ed. Bridgewater College, University of Virginia; Principal. Erancis J. “Boodie” Albert B.S. University of Notre Dame, Princeton University. University of Virginia; Assistant Principal, Head Football Coach, Head of Supervision and Ad- ministration. 15 AGAIN? . . . M rs. Humphries starts early, doing her dail job of sorting absentees. “i I MINK I M 1 RKAI) I MIS BFFORF. ... is Mrs Burks review ot her book Reading is her main source of entertainment during studs hall. Does the Office Staff Get a Rest? “May I have your attention, please?” Covington High has its very own “voice with a smile” -- Mrs. Hum- phries. We depend on her for announcements of club meetings, social events, and athletic activities. A welcome addition has come to CHS in the form of Mrs. Potter. She began work early last summer, but it didn ' t take long for her to get used to the happenings at our school. From the very beginning, she won a number of friends from both the student body and the faculty. Another person who is a tremendous help to the school is Mrs. Burks. She has the job of sitting with study halls for five periods each day. This is a great relief to the faculty because fewer teachers have to spend their valu- able time minding a study hall. There is always a great deal of work to be done at Covington High, and these three ladies handle their share admirably. Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. Potter are kept busy in the office, and Mrs. Burks helps out when- ever or wherever she is needed. During the course of any day, all have many jobs to perform — nurse, judge, clerk, listener, and “errand boy”. Overall, these women are CHS’s greatest assets. HOW M.AN ? . . . Mrs. Potter finds that secretarial work also includes selling tickets to football games and various other sports. 16 Counselors Prepare Us for Future WHICH ONE WILL I CHOOSE? . . . Susan Corell asks Mrs. Cvizic this familiar question as a college-bound senior preparing for gradua- tion. John L. Madison B.S., M.Ed. Mars Hill College, Wake Forest Uni- versity, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, South Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, University of Virginia; Guidance Department, Stu- dent Council Association. Mrs. Ruth C. tvizic B.S., M.Ed. Concord College, University of Vir- ginia; Guidance, Advanced Composi- tion, English VA; One-Act Play. 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, Rensslear Poly- technic Institute; Math IIAR, Math I A, Guidance. Covington High is fortunate to have such good guid- ance counselors. The personnel in this department have a great responsibility to the respective students who have been assigned to them. The counselors know how com- plex this world of ours can be and how difficult it can be to get along with other people at times. Therefore, if they are not assisting students with their schedules, they are quick to sympathize with the particular student and his desires or needs. People rarely realize how much the pupils depend on their counselors for help with all types of problems. The guidance department is called upon each year to perform a number of duties. For example, at the time the student enters the eighth grade, he is assigned to a coun- selor who will assist him throughout high s chool. This assigned counselor must help the student make out schedules, keep his records, and handle college applica- tions. After graduation, the guidance counselor will still serve as a link between the student and his Alma Mater. 17 New P.E. Teachers Show Skills Connie June Goad B.S. Concord College; Physical Ed. I and II; Cheerleaders, Girls ' Basketball. Saundra Slater B.S. Concord College, Marshall University; Physical Ed., Health, Driver ' s Ed.; Cheerleaders, Girls ' Basketball. 0(,.A WHO? . . . Miss Slater is shown trying to relax after I TS E. SN . . . Miss Goad demonstrates how easy it is for her to cross the ladder, a busy class. 18 Physical Education is a required course for all under- classmen. Contrary to their feelings for most required classes, students enjoy physical education and health. One reason may be that the teachers themselves are prime examples of good health habits and exercise. Among the activities which are building strong bodies are archery, touch football, basketball, tennis, volley- ball, creative dancing, tumbling, and acrobatics. In- cluded with these sports is a daily program of rigorous exercises. In the health classes, students complete courses in health education, first aid, and drivers’ education. Mr. Fore, Mr. Fuhrman, and Mr. Carper teach the boys’ classes. Here the boys learn the rougher aspects of each sport. Since the girls are not as rough, they must have teachers that can show them the proper ways for females to participate in sports. Miss Goad and Miss Slater handle this job admirably. All of the instructors know that to be physically fit is to be mentally clear. Therefore, the students are thankful to the physical edu- cation department for instilling the proper attitudes to- ward both physical and mental health. Indeed physical education is anticipated by most stu- dents because it is the one time during the day when they can let go pent up emotions. They can get out into the fresh air and really enjoy life. WILL HE MAKE IT? . . . Mr. Fuhrman stretches for a basket while Mr. Fore and Mr. Carper check to see if he will make it. Boys’ P.E. is Outlet for Energy Richard Fuhrman B.S., M.Ed. Lincoln Memorial University, Uni- versity of Virginia; Physical Educa- tion, Health I. II: J.V. Basketball, Head Track Coach. Sanford “Bo” Carper B.S. Lincoln Memorial University, Eastern Tennessee State; Driver Education, Physical Education; Varsity Basket- ball, J.V. Football. James William Fore B.A. Lynchburg College; Physical Educa- tion I, in. Driver Training; Eighth Grade Football, Assistant Varsity Baseball. 19 Ind. Arts Break Monotony of Day Rounding out the electives that Covington High has to otTer are the various electronics courses, tilective classes such as electricity and industrial arts are not required but prove useful in learning handy and safe skills. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Douglas attempt to convey the ideas of their respective courses through a variety of teaching methods. Their students learn to draw blueprints, plan the in- terior of their future homes, construct small- scale models, and do all types of woodworking. These elective cour.ses which are available to students in all grades are a bright and welcome change from the regular classes of the daily schedule. They allow a student to have the feel- ing of freedom in his choice of subjects. In fact, the industrial arts program has enabled boys (and a few girls) to perform feats they never knew they could do. Phillip B. Douglas B.S. West Virginia University; Woodwork- ing; J.V. Football. Varsity Baseball. J. S. Anderson B.S. V.P.I., Madison College. U.V.A., Dabney S. Lancaster Community Col- lege; Mechanical Drawing. Archi- tectural Drafting. Electronics. Indus- trial Arts Exploratory; Junior Class Sponsor. S 1 1 I HERE . . . Mr. Douglas and Mr. .Anderson are deciding on materials for one of their proiects. ‘AN APPLE A DAY” . . . Miss Hepler and Mrs. Hall eat apples for their daily lunchbreak, which they take right in the Home Economics building. Home Ec. Prepares Girls for Future The Home Economics Department is one of the busiest departments at Covington High. The girls learn many important skills that help to prepare them for the future. They learn how to cook, sew, arrange flowers, and do a variety of other things a young lady needs to know. As the year progresses, the girls learn how to put these skills together. They sponsor a Mother- Daughter Banquet and put on a fashion show, displaying the many garments they have made during the year. The advanced girls also make all the plans for their own weddings. At the end of an active year, the girl who has contributed the most to the department and done exceptionally well with her work is selected M iss F.H.A. There is also the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, which is given to the senior girl who scores the highest on a written examination sponsored by the Gen- eral Mills Corporation. This year both of these awards were presented to Marlene Reynolds. Home Ec. instructors. Miss Hepler and Mrs. Hall, capably assist the girls in all of their proj- ects. Harriet Hepler B.S., M.S. Radford College, Richmond Profes- sional Institute, University of Tennes- see; Science lA, Home Economics I, Future Homemakersof America. Mamie B. Hall B.S. Madison College, University of Vir- ginia; Home Economics I, II, HI, IV, V; Future Homemakers of America. 21 Virginia W. Blankenship A.B. UniversitN of Virginia. UniversilN of Maryland. Marshall L ' niversity; Eng- lish I AR. Civics; Textbook Rental. MAKES VOL FEE! LIKE. A KING ... Mr Hammond dis- plays some items from foreign countries. 22 History Stresses Student Interest Cecilroy J. Pettus B.A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Vir- ginia Western Community College, Dabney S. Lancaster Community Col- lege: Civics lA, World Geography. Brenda A. Sevglinski B.A. ' College of William Mary; World Historv, U.S. Histor ; Sponsor of Pep Club. ' John F. Clemmer A.B. Atlantic Christian College; U.S. and Virginia History; Head of Social Studies Department. Remembering our past, understanding our present, and preparing to cope with our future are fundamentals the social studies department at CHS tries to convey to the students. Since this was a national election year, an added review of election procedures was incorporated into each course. Mrs. Blankenship, Mrs. Mustoe, Miss Seyglinski, Mr. Clemmer, Mr. Hammond, and Mr. Pettus, all well qual- ified in their fields, enable us to get a better perspective of the whens, wheres, and whys of history. Starting in the eighth grade, the student studies civics; the freshman moves on to world history or world geography. The ju- nior explores U.S. history, and the senior is made aware of the workings of the government. These courses are arranged for the benefit of the individual student. In order to inform him properly, teachers use different methods of instruction. The student may watch films, write research papers, or study current events from mag- azines and newspaper. Frequently, guest speakers come to Covington High to relate their experiences. Just as each new day brings more and more changes to our world, the social studies department adjusts its methods of teaching students about these changes. Surely all the teachers in this department dedicate them- selves to an accurate presentation of both past and pre- sent. GOOD MORNING, WORLD! . . . Mrs. Mustoe and Mrs. Blankenship believe in being wide awake and well informed for the upcoming day. 23 Peek-A-Boo . . . Mrs. Plott peers over an enormous roll of cotton while Snuffy Smith and Sam .Allison try unsuccessfully to look grown-up. The cot- ton was used for the Spanish Club fashion show. Mrs. Alicia Plott B.S. Radford College; Spanish 1, II, III, Spanish Club; Head of Foreign Lan- guage Department. Mrs. Helen C. Harris B.S. American University, Madison Col- lege, Bluefield State College; English lA, French I, II; French Club. Lois .A. Drewrv B.S. Madison College, West Virginia Uni- versity, University of Virginia, North Carolina University; English IIIA, IV.A. Latin II; Latin Club. A Choice of Languages is Offered It seems as if foreign languages become more inter- esting each year at Covington High. This year, the de- partment was particularly active. There was the usual initiation of new club members in the language clubs, but this year we saw an added attrac- tion The Spanish classes were busy all year long raising mttney for a trip to Mexico. Naturally, there were all sorts of fund raising projects. Class participation in each of the foreign language classes is tremendous. Often, the language being taught must also be spoken a good way for students to learn usage and pronunciation. Along with the language of a country, students must also learn the geographical aspects and some of its basic historical background. Foreign language classes are of great interest to the students, and the teachers make them enjoyable for all. 24 Arts Department Expands Courses PLINK, PLANK, PLUNK . . . Mr. Argo demonstrates his musical ability on the piano. Talented in all musical aspects, he is especially outstanding at the keyboard. VERY INTERESTING . . . Mr. Keyser examines a rather unusual photo cube. Instead of photos, it has miniature copies of art work on all sides. The Arts Department took on several new additions this year. Two new teachers joined the department, and a new music class was scheduled. The faculty welcomed Mr. Keyser as art instructor; Mr. Argo joined the group as part-time music teacher at the high school. The arts have been expanded considerably in the past few years, making this department one of the most enjoyable in the school. Students need to ex- press themselves; now they are able to do so through the construction of art work or through singing or playing an instrument. Steven R. Lawrence B.S. in Music Ed. Concord College; Vocal III, The- ory 1, Band I, 11, Stage Band. David A. Argo B. in Mus. Ed., M. Arts in Music; Bre- vard College, Greensboro College, Radford College; Vocal 1, Vocal II; “Music Makers.” Kenneth Kyle Keyser B.F.A. in Art Ed.; Chesapeake Col- lege, Richmond Professional Institute, Virginia Commonwealth University; Art I, II, III; Jayteens. 25 Students Like New English Class “W HODIMT? . . . J unions and seniors find variety in advanced composition class. The students are observing methods for writing television drama. Mrs. Susie F. Thompson B . X.. 1..A. Virginia State College. Columbia Universits : English 1 1 A; Head of Eng- lish Department. Mrs. Ruth C . Cvizic B.S.. M.Ed. Concord College. University of Vir- ginia; Guidance. Advanced Composi- tion. English V.A: One-act play spon- sor. Mrs. Diane E. Caughron B.A. Lynchburg College. Eastern Illinois Universitv; English II. IV.A; Eighth grade co-sponsor. Mrs. Bettv C. Littleton B.A. Meredith College. University of Vir- ginia; English III. 1 1 1 A. Public Speak- ing. Forensics Club. 26 When a student graduates from CHS, he will find one of his most valuable subjects was English. In the English classes students learn how to speak, read, and write with style. Not only are the fundamentals of grammar taught, but also the great works of literature from various coun- tries and from different eras. Added to the curriculum this year was a course in advanced composition, which was taught by Mrs. Cvizic. Juniors and seniors who find creative writing interesting and who have above average English grades are allowed to take the course. Numerous exercises in all areas of writing are required for the course. The very competent English teachers at Covington High enjoy their work immensely; because of this factor, the students learn to appreciate the many different phases of English. In any required subject, it is impera- tive that the instructor make the class as interesting as possible, and the English Department has done just that! WAIT A MINUTE . . .Mrs. Whiteside has no pass for being tardy at an English Department meeting. But Mrs. Thompson excuses her with a last warning. Mrs. Lvnda R. Jennings B.A. Longwood College; English V, VA; Debate Club. Mrs. Virginia W. Blankenship A.B. Marshall University, University of Virginia, University of Mary- land; English lAR, Civics; Text- book Rental. Mrs. Jane T. Whiteside B.A. Radford College, University of Virginia; English IV, VA, Year- book. Lois A. Drewry B.S. Madison College, West Virginia University, Institute de Monter- rey, University of Virginia, North Carolina University; English III, A, English IVA, Latin II; Latin Club. Mrs. Nancy P. Stuart B.A, Longwood College, University of Virginia; English I, English lA; Beta Club, Eighth Grade Spon- sor. 27 1R. ROSE? . . . Mr. Rose looks pleased that his students are interested in their jobs. Joni Giebner consults him on a problem she has at work. Mr. Rose Guides D.E. Students Distributive Education is a pro- gram offered to students who wish to have jobs while in school. They usu- ally have some idea of the type of work they would prefer before they apply for a job. The students are given an opportunity in class to prac- tice giving correct change and being of assistance in making sales to customers. At work, they put their knowledge to use and also get an idea of whether or not they want this kind of occupa- tion for their career. Many times when the employer-employee rela- tionship is good and the student likes his job, he remains there after grad- uation. Students who select this program during their high school years find it useful in the future. .ARE rHEA WORKING? . . . Mr. Rose sometimes calls to ee how students are getting along with their jobs. I.eonard J. Rose. Sr. B.S. Roanoke College, Madison College. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Uni- versity of Virginia, Richmond Profes- sional Institute. Virginia Common- wealth University; Distributive Edu- cation 1. II, III; DEC.A Club. School Treasurer. 28 Mrs. Margaret J. Sams B.S. Concord College, Madison College; Sh orthand I, II, Typing II, Office Practice, Bookkeeping; F.B.L.A., Senior Sponsor. Young Women Learn Business Skills The business world is expanding rapidly. To keep up with the demand for well trained business students, the Commercial Depart- ment at Covington High School offers the basic business subjects. Mrs. Margaret J. Sams teaches Shorthand I and II, Typing II, Office Practice, and Bookkeeping. These are often the only re- quirements needed to insure a commercial diploma and a good job after graduation. This year, CHS experienced something new, a male business teacher. Mr. William A. Salyers joined the Business Department, teaching first year typing and general busi- ness. Together, these teachers prepare students with a general knowledge of the world they will face now and in the future. Students learn to operate manual and electric typewriters, automatic and electronic calculators, ten- key machines, and several different duplicat- ing processes. William A. Salyers, Jr. A.S.; B.S. Dabney Lancaster Community Col- lege, Eastern Mennonite College; Typing I, General Business. MANUSCRIPTS GALORE . . . Mr. Salyers does his own thing by GET READY — GO! . . . Mrs. Sams snaps the clock into position as decorating once blank bulletin boards to improve the atmosphere of Tonda Alfred races to beat it. the typing room. Mrs. Margaret F. hes A.B. Lynchburg College, Virginia Com- monwealth University, University of Virginia; Math I, lA; Head of Mathe- matics Department. Mrs. Edna .A. Friel BA. Bridgewater College, University of Virginia, Randolph Macon Woman’s College: Math lAR, Consumer Math. Mrs. Edith W . Noel B.A. Mary .Washington College, Univer- sit of Virginia; Math II, IIIA, Al- gebra I. Maude E. Mahanev B.A. Westhampton College, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University; Geometry, College Prep Mathematics; Head of Cafeteria. TH.AT’S RIGHT SO F.AR . . . Mr. .Armstrong has a pleased look on his face, knowing that John Clarke can explain what was discussed earlier in class. Teachers Instill Mathematical Processes Covington High’s Mathematics Department is de- signed to encourage students and to help them increase their ability to reason logically. Each day’s work is built on the previous day’s explanation; therefore, a student must learn to keep up and be able to follow from day to day. If a student should get behind, however, the teach- ers are always willing to spend extra time to bring the student up to date. ■Ml the basic principles of math are provided for the student from the eighth grade through the twelfth grade. The eighth graders are given a review of their elementary arithmetic, while seniors are involved with advanced math, including trigonometry. The world of mathematics is fascinating but complex, and the members of the faculty who teach math do an excellent job of giving each student the practical skills needed to face the numerical problems they may some da encounter. 30 RING AROUND THE COLLAR . . . Miss Mahaney is inspecting Todd Huffman’s new clothes as he goes to the board in an attempt to work a geom etry problem. Math Makes Minds Work and Worry 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 lA, Math IIAR, Guidance, V Mrs. Louise V. Curfman B.S. Longwood College, University of Vir- ginia, University of Florida; Algebra lA, Algebra 11, Math llA. Rodney L. Armstrong, Jr. B.S., M.T.S. University of Virginia, William and Mary; Math IIA, Chemistry, Chem- istry Study, Physics; Assistant Coach Football, Head Wrestling Coach. 31 VERY IMF.RESTING.. . Mr. Van Dyke tells Mr. Robertson his findings, using a new microscope. W illiam H. Van Dvke. Jr. B.. . Emory and Henry College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Roanoke Col- lege. University of Virginia; Biology, .Science l.A. Philip E. Somers B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Earth Science, I.P.S. Rodney L. .Armstrong. Jr. ’ B.S.. M.S. University of V ' irginia. College of Wil- liam and Mary; Math 1 l.A, Chemistry, Chemistry Study. Physics; .Assistant Football Coach. Head Wrestling Coach. Science Makes the World Go ’Round 32 I Howard White B.S. Hiawassee College, East Tennessee State College; Science I A, 1 1 A. A TEST TUBE? . . . Miss Hepler seems to be questioning the usage of a test tube with her cookbook. Harriet Hepler B.S., M.S. Radford College. University of Ten- nessee; Science, Home Economics. The area of study that receives the greatest emphasis today is science. Inspired by excel- lent scientific discoveries being made each day, students in the Science Department con- tinue to grow more interested in the world in which they live. They are also concerned with the outer realms of the universe because of man’s increased experiments and visits to the moon. Students spend much of their time experi- ment ing with scientific theories which enable them to supplement the information found in their textbooks. Because of the fine instruction of our teachers, students graduate with the knowl- edge they need to cope with the many prob- lems of the scientific world in which we live. HERE ' S HOW . . . Mr. Somers and Mr. White confer on a written experiment. They check the book on many aspects of the scientific world. 33 Library — A Place to Read and Reason “Miss Payne, can you help me find this book?” That is the usual question eonfronting Miss Payne when a student enters the library. She helps students find the books, encyclopedias, and the magazines. Miss Payne operates the library not only the entire school day but also early every morning for students who need a place to study. She works hard at keeping the library in order and keeping books in their proper shelves, for students are wailing to check books out almost immediately after they are returned b others. She also takes orders for films that are needed in the classroom, and she has them at the school on the date they are to be shown. Miss Payne takes time to help girls who are interested in learning library work. The librarian and her staff are definitely helpful assets to everybody at Covington High School. Catherine E. Payne B.S. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. University of Virginia, William and Mary; Librarian. SIl.ENCE, PLE.ASE . . . Mrs. Payne thought she heard some talking, and the only ones in the library are Otis Alexander and Mike Cook. ONCE UPON A TIME ... Mr. Madison is reading a very amusing fairy tale to juniors Nancy Pritl. Sheila Wood, and Martha Jessee. 34 Cafeteria, Custodial Staffs Show Spirit HOME STYLE COOKING . . . The cafeteria staff consists of Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Dressier, Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Whiteside, and Mrs. Comer. Two of the most important parts of Covington High School are the cafeteria staff and the custodial staff. The women of our cafeteria prepare meals to keep CHS students healthy and happy. Whenever there is an emergency, a call for one of the members of the custodial staff goes out. Both departments serve Covington High School with pride and the well-being of others in mind. ' Hf COUGARS ' fOU lOVE them COUGARS ARE ) GO GET ' EM . . . Betty Whiteside shows her school spirit by holding up EASY DOES IT . . . Mr. Thompson, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Martin take the “spirit stick . time off from keeping CHS spotless. 35 S§1 X % 38 CHS Tromps Clifton 49-0 to Win Jug POWERHOUSE TRIO . . . Coaches Armstrong, Albert, and Robert- YOLIR CHOICE, COVINGTON . . . Co-Capt ains Allison and Taylor son scrutinize the game. meet at midfield. Champs — that’s the only word for our Cougars. They received championships galore as rewards for a hard- nosed football team that had a most memorable year. The season started with a win over Lord Botetourt and was followed by the first win over Staunton in five years. The Cougars went on to steamroll Addison 50-0 and Alleghany 28-0. Luck was on the Cougars’ side as they went into the Little Brown Jug game as underdogs and came out with a 49-0 win over Clifton. This clinched the District title and sent Covington against Brookville in the Regionals. A 27-6 win there put the Cougars in the Half-State Playoff against Radford. Fate had turned against the Cougars, however, and they lost 14-10. It was a glorious year for the seventeen departing seniors. They worked to earn the entire Cougar line the Most Valuable Lineman Award and the entire backfield the Most Valuable Back Award. As for 1973 — a year of rebuilding! 1 { 1 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: C. Waldren, J. Gilbert, M. Trumbo, M. Moore, S. Reyns, G. Munsey, R. Gaines, K. Fraser, S. Alli- son: Second Row: D. Jackson, D. Sampson, C. Walton, R. Alfred, R. Droke, J. Broughman, P. Clements, M. Swoope, R. Stinnett; Third Row: C. Helton, G, Casto, J. Peters, B. Toombs, S. Clark, T. Peters, S. Gilbert, R. Noel; Fourth Row: J. Taylor, T. Sibold, G. Parker, M. Robinson, G. Tay- lor, J. Phillips, T. Huffman, R. Smith. 39 Cougars of ’72 Reign as Blue Ridge Marshall Robinson Dwain Tyree Robert Smith .Ion Gilbert Steve Clark TOUCHDOWN FOR TAYLOR . . . Jeff Taylor breaks loose to score against the Mounties. I Al.l.-DISIRICT . . . First Row; .1. Gilbert. S. Reyns, K. Fraser; Second Row: R. Smith. B Toombs; I ' hird Row: S. llison. R Noel, I. Phillips; Fourth Row; M. Sv oope, (i. 1unse . .All-District Sam Allison has just recovered GOING, GOING. GONF for a score. 40 District, Regional AA Champs GOT HIM . . . Jon Gilbert brings down a Leeman quarterback BROKEN TACKLE . . . Gary Munsey moves on a Mountie fumble and heads 1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 14 Lord Botetourt 0 31 Robert E. Lee 7 21 Glenvar 7 12 Greenbrier East 13 19 Amherst 13 34 Pocahontas 20 28 Alleghany 0 50 Addison 0 20 William Byrd 7 49 Clifton Forge POST SEASON PLAYOFFS 0 27 Brookville 6 10 Radford 14 Jerry Peters Clifford Waldren Mike Moore Skipper Reyns 1 Jay Phillips Dennis Jackson Calvin Helton Chuck Walton Robert Droke 41 Ronnie Stinnett Doug Sampson J.B. Broughman Frankie Alfred Tommy Sibold Max Swoope Steve Gilbert Greg Taylor Gary Munsey CATCH ME IF YOU CAN . . . Berkley Toombs finds gaining yardage against Radford very easy. BEST Cougars are the Champs GOING SOMEWHERE? . . . Ricky Noel closes in for a tackle. 42 Rickv Noel Sam Allison Terry Peters Todd Huffman Berkley Toombs Greg Casto COME TO ME . . . All-District tackle Jay Phillips hugs a Brookville runner in the regional playoffs. Jeff Taylor Malfourd Trumbo I FOUND IT . . . There seems to be a little confusion as to who has the ball |B 43 Paul Clements Garry Parker Kim Fraser Young Cougars Post Winning Season JV FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: R. Crawford, S. Ro binson, D. Trainer. J. Munsey, G. Carpenter. D. Caldwell. B. Rothwell, D. Folks: Second Row: R. W arren, R. Markham, W . Lamb, W ' . Gann, F. Reyns, T. Robertson, H. Carpenter. G. Hendrick; Third Row: G. Jones, D. Pa ne. S. Myers. M. W’ickline, .1. Nichols, L. Dew, T. Shue; Fourth Row: F. Twitty, K. Wiley. A. Carter, R. Frame. M. Boone, G. Franson. M. Montgomery. M. Matheny. Covington’s Varsity, Junior Var- sity, and Eighth Grade squads led the area this year. All of the squads ended their seasons on the winning side. Coach Carper and Coach Douglas guided the Junior Varsity football team to a 3-2-2 record. Among its wins was an impressive 6-0 victory over the Alleghany J.V. ' s. Leading the team were co-captains Joel Nichols and Bryan Rothwell. The Eighth Grade team was full of surprises. Ever since its creation in 1967, the squad has made win- ning its motto. Coach Jim Fore, with the help of Paul Linkenhoker, steer- ed the team to a fine 5-1 record. The Eighth Graders were led by co- captains David Mundy and Curtis Jeter. Coach Fore and Coach Link- enhoker were both very pleased with the Eighth Graders ' perfor- mances. The two teams showed both spirit and fight which led the young Cou- gars to an overall record of 8-3-2. C ' Rl NCH . . . Tough Jayvee defense slops Clifton opponent. FINE CATCH . . . Steve Robinson pulls down another pass. 44 I JUNIOR VARSITY STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 14 Clifton Forge 0 0 Alleghany 0 0 GMS 6 6 Alleghany 0 0 Greenbrier East 48 8 Clifton Forge 8 6 Glenvar 0 EIGHTH GRADE STATISTICS 22 Botetourt Intermediate 6 40 Bath County 0 6 Botetourt Intermediate 14 32 Bath County 0 30 Alleghany 0 14 Alleghany 0 LOOSE BALL . . . John Bell recovers a fumble for the baby Cougars. EIGHTH GRADE EOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row; D. Mundy, C. Jeter; Second Row: T. Seldomridge, M. Drudy, D. Broughman, G. Whitehead, D. Huffman, B. Ward, J. Bush, G. Luckett, R. Reed; Third Row: R. Kemper, K. Munsey, M. Switzer, J. Payne, M. Cash, M. Warren, D. Andrews, R. Harlow; Fourth Row: J. Fore, M. Smith, J. Bell, D. Buckland, S. Pleasant, J. Curtis, R. Toombs, E. Bane, D. Cole, P. Linkenhoker, 45 CHS Cheerleaders Are Determined 46 Cheerleaders Tina Pristash Cindy Jamison Teri Warlitner Terry Gill Varsity Captain - Vickie Kerns Co-Captain -- Judy Kincaid Diane Cooke 47 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Clockwise: Jeana Wal- ton. Carol Dressier, Carolyn Switzer, Teresa hrvin, Kim Warlitner, Captain Lee Ann Mann; (Not Pictured; Sheryl Hemp). We’ve Got That Old Cougar Spirit Who is it that makes ugly faces when you boo the ref? Who is it that jumps and blocks your view of the winning shot at a basketball game? Who is it that comes up with such ingenious ideas as “Suckers to Lick the Colts” or “Hats to Top the Mounties”? It’s your cheerleaders, of course. Practice is the key word in a cheerleader’s vo- cabulary. Just like the team, the cheerleaders learn the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. The ’71 -’72 squads did everything possible to promote school spirit at pep rallies and ballgames. One thing is obvious a CHS cheerleader loves her school. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS . . Eront to Back: Emmy Crawford. Cheri Kelley. -ludy Gilbert. Captain Kathy Alfred, Joan Craghead. Jenny Taylor, and Barbara Noel. MR. MARTIN ON BROADW AN . Hokey helps out with a pep rail) . aiding V. Kerns in stirring up some “Cougar Spirit . 48 WHAT’S THE BIG WORD ... Is a familiar cheer of the JV cheerleaders. Another familiar sight is the smiles on the JV cheerleaders ' faces. VARSITY LEADERS . . . Vickie Kerns and Judy Kincaid chat with their sponsor. Miss Slater. EIGHTH GRADE CONFERENCE . . . Kathy Alfred, Joan Craghead, and Barbara Noel organize their squad. THE HAPPINESS OF VICTORY IN COUGAR COUNTRY. DEAR ABBY . . . Lee Ann Mann and Jeana Walton talk over their problems with the JV sponsor, Miss Goad. 49 Varsity Wins Sportsmanship Trophy COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS . . . First Row: S. Allison, B. Withrow, E. Cottrell, R. Smith, T. Dickerson; Second Row: Coach Carper, B. Rice, D. Lamb, S. Reyns, B. Hosey, M. Whitehead. G. Crawford, Manager. The Covington High School varsity basketball team wrapped up their season with an 8-11 won-lost record. The Cougars did show hustle and spunk even though their record was a losing one. The disappointed Cougars lost six of their eleven defeats by seven or fewer points. The Cougar Cagers did have some bright spots. Down to Addison by 17 points at the half, the Cougars put on a brilliant comeback and won the game. The Cougars put on two record-breaking performances against Bath County and Clifton Forge. They scored 106 points against Bath County and 1 14 against Clifton. Forty-two of the points in the Clifton game were scored in the fourth quarter. Poor play and bad breaks were the two main factors that kept Covington from having the year they were ex- pected to have. Glenvar and William Byrd were two red lights for the Cougars, handing them a total of six de- feats. The basketball team exemplified the fine spirit at CHS by being named for the first time the team with the best sportsmanship. This honor came in the form of the Blue Ridge District Sportsmanship Award. Covington will say good-bye to the eight seniors who played on this year ' s team. They are the Co-captains Billy Withrow and Eddie Cottrell, along with T. L. Dick- erson, Robert (Snuffy) Smith, Mike Whitehead, Skipper Reyns, Bobby Hosey, and Sammy Allison. Although there are few experienced players left, Covington is hop- ing for a bright year in ' 73. H.AIIL IT DOWN, B.J. . . . Billy Withrow hauls down a rebound in the exciting Clifton Forge game. 50 Cougars Set School Scoring Record 1971-72 CHS BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 65 William Byrd 72 78 Greenbrier East 94 52 Glenvar 53 90 Bath County 66 55 Addison 49 70 Glenvar 73 63 Lord Botetourt 62 96 Clifton Forge 101 106 Bath County 76 71 Greenbrier East 88 95 Alleghany 70 74 William Byrd 83 65 Addison 73 65 Glenvar 70 66 William Byrd 70 82 Lord Botetourt 77 114 Clifton Forge 89 62 Alleghany TOURNAMENT 83 70 Clifton Forge 76 TWO . . . Eddie Cottrell displays his shooting form for a helpful two points. LET’S GO . . . The Cougar starting five preps up at midcourt before a tense game. POW . . . Cougars break through a “Super-Bad” sign before the ex- citing Alleghany game. 51 Cougar Cagers Have Bright Moments ROUGH AND TOUGH , . . Snuffy Smith pulls down another rebound against Botetourt. BURN HIM, MIKE . . . Mike Whitehead fires a fade away shot for two points. SURAPPN’ COliGARS . . . Snuffy Smith and Skipper Reyns show their hustle by fighting for the basketball against a Clifton opponent. 52 But Suffer Disappointing Season FRIENDLY FOES . . . Coach Carper and Coach Walker of Alleghany seem to be friendly enough before the rival game. UGFI . . . Skip Reyns wins the battle over a loose ball against a Colt opponent. GROWL . . . Sam Allison and Eddie Cottrell battle for a rebound against Bath County. 53 Little Cougars Prove Themselves CHS EIGHTH GRADE CAGERS . . . Standing: R. Harlow, M. Smith. B. Cash, S. Pleasant, .1. Mavnard, C. Jeter, G. Jefferson, B. Ward. Mgr.: Kneeling: M. W arren, L. O ' Rourke, M. Switzer, P. Robinson, D. Huffman. M. Drudy. N HIC H W AN Dll) HE GO? . . Covington ' s Mark Smith seems to have lost his opponent for a quick layup. JV BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 45 William Byrd 44 60 Greenbrier East 67 51 Glenvar 38 35 Addison 36 34 Bath County 31 37 Glenvar 56 43 Lord Botetourt 42 45 Clifton Forge 63 46 Bath County 41 61 Greenbrier East 59 50 Alleghany 49 51 William Byrd 36 38 Addison 50 43 Glenvar 68 49 William Byrd 47 69 Lord Botetourt 39 45 Clifton Forge 48 56 Alleahanv 46 EIGHTH GRADE STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 41 Boys ' Home 48 53 Gap Mills 30 26 Botetourt Int. 28 40 Clifton Forge 36 42 Clifton Forge 43 32 •Alleghany 45 30 Bath County 22 34 Boys ' Home 24 45 •Alleghany 31 37 Clifton Forge 40 30 Botetourt Int 51 42 Bath County 31 38 Gap Mills 29 55 •Alleghany 22 54 At the Basket and on the Court JV BASKETBALL TEAM . . , Standing: Coach Fuhrman, J. Munsey, E. Megginson, R. Warren, T. Morgan, J. Worley, L. Caul, S. Myers, D. Folks, B. Jackson, D. Waugh and D. Altizer, Managers; Kneeling: D. Tyree, K. Twitty, J. Nichols. The Covington High Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade basketball season came to an end with both teams post- ing a winning season. The players, coaches, and spec- tators enjoyed the season, which was accentuated with excitement and action. Among the numerous highlights of the season was a hard-fought 61-59 triumph over Greenbrier East. The Junior Varsity also won 56-46 over arch-rival Alleghany in the season ' s last game. The Cougar JV team finished the year with an 11-7 record. Captain Joel Nichols received help in arousing team enthusiasm: Dwaine Tyree and Keith Twitty pro- moted great team spirit and morale. Mr. Rick Fuhrman coached the JV team for the second year. The littlest Cougars ended the season with an impres- sive 8-6 record. Mark Smith, Curtis Jeter, and Jerry Maynard provided leadership ability for the Eighth Grade team, which was coached by Mr. Jim Fore for the first tim e. Of particular note, the “little team also de- feated the enemy Alleghany team with a score of 55-22. With the success of both of the younger basketball squads, the outlook is indeed promising for the coming years of varsity play. YO-YO KING? . . . No, it’s Tim Morgan fighting for a valuable re- bound. 55 Cougar Grapplers Post 6-7 Record “HOLD ON” . . . exclaims Varsity Coach Rod Armstrong as J.V. Coach Bill VanDyke looks on. 1972 VARSITY WRESTLING STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 48 Lord Botetourt 24 16 Alleghany 46 21 William Byrd 42 21 VSDB 34 6 Glenvar 56 48 Clifton Forge 18 46 Addison 16 41 Lord Botetourt 17 20 Alleghany 36 15 Glenvar 35 19 William Byrd 25 36 Clifton Forge 25 46 Addison 12 ' 1C TOR . . . Kim Fraser pins his opponent in one minute and eleven seconds. SHOOT! . . . Todd Huffman attempts a takedown. 56 Cougars Place Third in Region III CHS VARSITY GRAPPLERS . . . First Row; Mike Green, Harold Carpenter, Kim Fraser, Dennis Trainer, Gil Poague, Keith Clark, Tom Robert- son; Second Row: Terry Peters, Doug Sampson, Todd Huffman, Jay Phillips, Marshall Robinson, Jon Gilbert, George Payne, The experienced Cougar matmen grappled their way to a heartbreaking 6-7 record this year. No doubt in- juries hampered their achievements; Terry Peters sus- tained a broken shoulder in a match against VSDB and was out the remainder of the season. Dennis Trainer was unable to participate in the state tournament. However, several individual achievements were es- tablished in the tournaments. Doug Sampson was the lone Blue Ridge District champion, while Dennis Train- er, Kim Fraser, Jon Gilbert, and Jay Phillips placed second. It was Trainer and Gilbert leading the way in the regional tournament with championships; Fraser and Sampson placed second and Phillips placed third. In the state meet, it was Fraser second and Sampson fourth. Overall in the tournaments, the Cougars placed fourth in the district, third in the regional, and twelfth in the state. Next year should be a promising wrestling season with returning lettermen Terry Peters, Todd Huffman, George Payne, Dennis Trainer, and Gil Poague, plus some rising J.V. wrestlers. With their natural athletic ability and a few helpful hints from Coach Rodney Arm- strong, Covington should reign as a wrestling power in their district. STICK HIM . . . Jay Phillips has his Alleghany opponent George Quin- lan in a near fall. 57 OL CH! . . . Marshall Robinson applies pressure to his Botetourt op- ponent’s shoulders. “I GH” . . . Dennis Trainer tugs at his opponent ' s leg. “VV HEVS ” . . . George Pav ne drives his opponent’s shoulders to the mat. RIDE HIM . . . Gil “Tennis Shoe” Poague rides his Addison foe with all he has. DISI RIC r CHAMPION . . . Doug Sampson battles an Alleghany JOB W ELL DONE . . . Ja Phillips pins his Addison opponent with wrestler in the I .‘ ' 5 lb. weight class. very little trouble. 58 Fraser Places Second in the State “LET GO . . . Kim Fraser battles for the state championship in the 145 lb. weight class. EASY GOING . . . Dennis Trainer seems to have his man under complete control. 59 VARSITY I’R AC ' K TKAM . . . First Ro«: Head Coach Richard Fuhrman, Manager David Easton, Ronnie Jeffries, Ed Yancy, Berkley Toombs, Ray Eipes, Harold Carpenter, Greg Casto, George Payne, Dwain Tyree, Mike Drudy, Manager Robert McEadden, Assistant Coach Charles Hammond; Second Row: Mike Wickline, Frankie Alfred, Chucky Walton, Don Lamb, Eddie Cottrell, Lacy Caul, Andre Smith, Mike Moore, Jeff Taylor, Greg Taylor. COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS EVENT RECORD HOLDER YEAR High Jump 6’-2’ ' Cottrell 1972 Shot Put 47 ' -6 ' ’ Alfred 1972 Discus 140’-4” Jones 1968 Triple Jump 41 ' -! 1” Lamb 1972 Long Jump 20’-4 Toombs 1972 Pole Vault 10’-6” Payne 1972 Peters 1971 Williams 1969 120 High Hurdles 15.8 Martin 1967 100 Yd, Dash 9.8 Holloway 1967 Mile Run 4:58 Lipes 1972 8X0 Relay 1:35 Godfrey, Mann 1967 Mahaney. Holloway 180 Yd. l,ow Hurdles 20.7 Martin 1967 440 Yd. Dash 54.5 Dickson 1969 880 Yd. Run 2:08 Casto 1972 220 Yd. Dash 22.7 Holloway 1967 2 Mile Run 10:19.9 W ' ickline 1972 Mile Relay 3:38 Cottrell, Carpenter 1972 Yancey. Toombs 60 Cottrell Wins District High Jump After many years of building, the Cougar track tearp displayed superb ability in posting a 6-1 dual meet record. The long and strenuous hours of practice finally paid off as numerous school records were broken throughout the track season. Led by five seniors, the team displayed good sports- manship and a winning attitude. The th inclads placed third in the Blue Ridge District Meet with 41 points. Ten performers placed in the district meet with two firsts, three seconds, one third, four fourths, and two fifths. The mile relay team placed second in the district to ad- vance to the regionals. There it set a new school record of 3:38. The ten men who represented the Cougars in the regional meet scored seven points. Of these performers, three won regional honors and advanced to the state meet at Blacksburg. There the Cougars put forth an excellent effort and did well. FIRST ACROSS . . . Harold Carpenter wins the 100-yard dash. I CAN FLY . . . Don Lamb displays his unusual technique in the triple jump. SERIOUS MOMENT . . . Frankie Alfred concentrates on the discus. 61 Track Team Has Good Year ONE MORE TO GO! , . . Jeff Taylor places second in the high hurdles. PERFEC T FORM . . . Eddie Cottrell displays his high jumping form which won him a first place in the district. IT RTEES NE ER Rl N . , . Berkley (Turtle) Toombs wins the broad jump against Clifton Forge. TAKE IT AWAY! ... Ed Yancy leaves his .Addison opponent behind as he hands off the baton. 62 JV TRACK TEAM . . . First Row; Gordon Willis, John Payne, Steve Edwards, Robert Swartz, Gary Hendrick, Arthur Hilmer: Second Row: Todd Huffman. Marty Montgomery, Gerald Jones, Drew Alfred, Ray Crawford, Willard Meeks. UP, UP, AND AWAY! . . . Hobby Payne clears the cross-bar with ease. 63 Cougars Show Promise With 9-8 Year CHS VARSITY BAStBALL TEAM . . . Kneeling: P. Balser, Manager; D. Doss, H. Fisher, G. Poague, J. Neal, D. Tuttle, G. Rimmer. M. Banker, Manager; -Second Row: Coach Douglas, B. Rice, D Burch, J. Reyns, G. Franson, R. Stinnett, C. Droke, R. Smith, W. Reynolds, G. Munsey, .1. Broughman, M. Whitehead, Coach Fore. The Covington High School Cougars ended their regular season and tournament with a 9-8 record. In the Blue Ridge tournament the Cougar hardballers de- feated the Alleghany Colts 2-0 and lost to Clifton Forge for the championship 10-1. The Cougars did manage a winning season, with their high point being the 2-0 tournament win over .Alleghany. A seventh inning jinx appeared against the Cougars as they dropped three close games to Alleghany, Glenvar, and Lord Botetourt in that particular inning. Leading the Cougars in the hitting department were Robert (-Snuffy) Smith and William (Mutt) Reynolds, while -lack Burch, Mike Whitehead, and Gary Munsey did notable jobs to help the team. Gary Munsey was hampered by injuries which kept him from playing to his fullest ability. Skipper Revns, Chip Droke, and Dale Tuttle handled most of the pitching chores and displayed great determination. In Covington ' s 2-0 win over arch rival .Alleghany. Reyns hurled a 3-hitter. Next year Coach Phil Douglas and his assistant .lim Fore will have a rebuilding year. The Cougar lunior Varsity ended their regular season with a 6-2 record, .lackie Mun.sey, Richard Warren, and Dennis Trainer were the Baby Cougar leaders. IV Coach -lim Fore and Varsity Coach Phil Douglas coached the .lunior Varsity team. C ' ONC EN TR.A riON . . C ougar Coach Phil Douglas gives his learn total attention. 64 1972 CHS VARSITY BASEBALL STATISTICS CHS 3 4 5 3 3 3 8 1 7 14 14 3 0 4 8 8 1 OPPONENT William Byrd 10 Glenvar 7 Addison 1 Clifton Forge 2 Alleghany 8 Lord Botetourt 4 Bath County 5 Glenvar 3 William Byrd 5 Greenbrier East 5 Addison 1 Bath County 0 Clifton Forge 7 Alleghany 8 Lord Botetourt 0 BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT PLAYOFES William Byrd 4 Alleghan 0 Clifton Forge 10 “GET OFF IVIV BACK!” . . . says a Cougar opponent as Covington first baseman Jack Burch tries to make the play at first. Al’TOGRAPHS, ANYONE? . . . Manager Perry Balser appears to have some fans of his own. Actually, one of the chores of the managers is to keep the statistics for the team, as Perry is shown doing here. 65 “WL ' VE GOT ro HAVE THIS ONE” . . . Second baseman “Mutt ' Re nolds shows some of the grit the Cougars had. “THIS ONE IS MINE” . . Mike Whitehead is sure about making this catch. Seventh Inning Jinx Robs Three Wins PR AC TK E I AKES PERh ECT . The Cougars warm up before an important game. 66 “LET’S WIN THIS ONE FOR THE GIPPER” ... An enthusiastic Cougar team takes to the field for a victors . THE DUST BOWL? . . . Cougar player Gary Munsey slides in desperation to reach third base. DO YOU SPEAK CHINESE? . Catcher Joseph Broughman takes a break during a hard game. 67 Little Cougars Enjoy Fine 6-2 Season “I NEVER COULD WINK . . . says an umpire to JV Coach James Fore (No. 4) and Varsity Coach Phil Douglas. “HOLD MY HELMET, PLEASE . . . Covington ' s Randy Dressier politely tips his hat to an opponent. JV BASEBALL TEAM . . . Eirst Row: T. Gillespie, M. Drudy, R. Dressier, D. Huffman, D. Trainer, J. Munsey, J. Neal, D. Lipscomb; Second Row: K. Munsey, T. Seldomridge, S. Robinson, M. Matheny, S. Myers, R. Leighton, G. Franson, J. Clemmons, R. Warren, D. Matheny, D. Caldwell, M. Banker, G. Carpenter. 68 1972 JV BASEBALL STATISTICS CHS 1 1 5 7 4 9 7 1 5 Boys’ Home Botetourt Botetourt Alleghany Boys’ Home Boys’ Home Alleghany Boys’ Home OPPONENT 1 4 4 14 4 6 15 3 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL . . . Covington’s Dennis Trainer is showing how to scoop up the ball. STRETCH 1-2-3-4 . . . Both Jackie Munsey and Dennis Trainer are determined to catch this ball. 69 Jl ' MOR VARSITY TEAM . . . Eirst Row: Miss Slater, D. Hawkins, B. Kessinger, B. Conner, S. Slayton, Miss Goad; Second Row: D. Stewart, S. Persinger, V. Holloway, J. Law, D. Via; Third Row: C. Carter, D. Galloway, P. Fisher, D. Carter, B. Angle. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 14 Alleghany 26 19 James River 45 14 Clifton Forge 30 4 Bath County 40 16 Alleghany 30 20 James River 38 27 Clifton Forge 28 23 Bath County 36 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL JUNIOR V ARSITY STATISTICS CHS 21 Alleghany OPPONENT 8 18 James River 21 17 Clifton Forge 22 16 Bath County 17 29 Alleghany 20 16 James River 13 18 Clifton Forge 21 19 Bath Countv 21 IT ' S MINE. SISTER . . . D. Stewart and D. Hawkins struggle for the ball. 70 Girls’ Basketball Shows Excitement As a new creation in the interest of girls’ sports at CHS, a girls’ basketball team was formed. The inter- scholastic sport required the girls to travel all over the area to meet their often overpowering opponents. Although the two girls’ teams did not have impressive records, they worked diligently and had some happy moments. The two new Phys. Ed. teachers. Miss Goad and Miss Slater, coached the young team and accom- plished much in a short time. The Varsity season record was 0-8 with one narrow 27-28 loss to the Mounties of Clifton Forge. The Junior Varsity posted a 3-5 record with defeats being handed to Alleghany and James River. The girl cagers will lose three fine players in Ruth Harding, Debbie Clemmons, and Joyce Clark. There will be a host of returning players who can lead next year’s team, and a number of girls will step from the JV team to help the Varsity squad. With the determination and spunk shown in this year’s team, there is no doubt that the future ones will have better records and perhaps become leaders in the area. I’LL TAKE THAT . . . Ruth Harding seizes the ball for CHS. 1971 VARSITY TEAM . . . First Row: Miss Slater, K. Miller, C. Jeter, M. Price, J. Clark, Miss Goad; Second Row: P. Stull, D. Miller, F. Miller, J. Humphries, B. Angle; Third Row: R, Harding, B. Mappus, D. Clemmons, M. Alfred, J. Holloway. 71 • y. i gjK_ C D h Q tlJ )Z! h ' C D Seniors Enter Their Final Year Rayburn Franklin Alfred, Jr. Tonda Leigh Alfred Donald Steven Ayers Darlene Bess Naomi Lynn Biggs Joseph Bertrand Broughman, Jr. Armenthia Elaine Brown Cody Lee Brown Gilbert Ellis Bland 75 With Eighth Grade Came a Time of Jaine Michael Brown David Jeffrey Burch Daryl W ayne Burkholder A SIGN FOR SENIORS . . . Jewel Hunter. Sterling Coles, and Janice Wooding show that twelfth grade power! ANY ONE INTERESTED . . . The Senior Class has decided to sell Good Old CHS - auction June 2. 76 Changes, Parties, and Anticipation Esther Linkswiler Burley Dennis Morris Carpenter Thomas Carroll Campbell Amy Lee Clark Sue Ellen Clarke George Stephen Clements Deborah Leigh Clemmons Joyce Lee Clark John Jennings Clarke, Jr. 77 Freshman Year Gave Way to Some New Oi.E! OLE! . . . Government Superlative Patsy Johnson and Economics Superlative Max Swoope work back to back for an A average through- out the year. Susan Gay Corell Thomas Edward Cottrell, Jr. Curtis .Allen Craft 78 Adventures Like a Washington Trip Edward Arnold Davis Julia Lee Davis David Keith Crawford 1 AND A 2 AND A . . . Band Superlative Don VanDevender and Vocal Superlative Libby Hern play and sing “back to back” to create beautiful music together. Thomas Lee Dickerson, Jr. Julie Markham Dillard Claiborne Joseph Entsminger, Jr. 79 Cruising up and down Town Hill was a Hansford Abraham Fisher Mary Jane Forbes Theresa Darlene Fridley Kim Stuart Fraser Deborah Lee Fountaine Joni Benton Giebner Jon Walquist Gilbert John Murrell Gordon Rebecca Suzanne Gordon 80 Regular Part of Our Sophomore Life Jennie Elizabeth Hern SIZE II — STOP BULL-JIVING . . . Mary Forbes can’t believe what Ray Mann says is true. Christopher James Grumblatt Kathy Michelle Harris Ruth Ellen Harding James Gray Hawkins 81 Jeffrey W instard Hicks Kathy Glenn Hoover Bobby Joe Hosey “Age of Aquarius” Served as the Everett Nathaniel Hughes, Jr. floward Payne Humphries, Jr. I ' P AND OVER ... go superlatives Consumer Math L. Hern, Earth Science V. Kna- henshue. Advanced Math H. Humphries, Physics S. Corell and I. Walton. 82 Jewel Anita Hunter Carla Jean Irvine Khonda Kaye Jamison Modernistic Theme of the Junior Prom LADDER TO SUCCESS . . . Superlatives in Advanced Composition— I. Walton; English V — S. Corell; English Va V, Knabenshue and P. Spencer, climb on. James Bruce Jennings Beverly Gail Jessee Patricia Ann Johnson William Alan Jones William Merle Kelly, Jr. A Sign of Seniority — Strutting RIGHT ON, SENIORS, RIGHT ON . . . The Seniors show their school spirit in a perfect place, Senior Section of the auditorium. Janet Kay Kincaid Vickie Mayo Kerns 84 Judith Gay Kincaid Victoria Lynn Knabenshue Aiice Gaie Knighton to Our Assigned Assembly Seats James Walter Knighton Jack Wesson Lavender Thelma Mabry Lawhorn Cathy Lynn Laudermilk Ray Nelson Lipes Michael Willis Landis 85 Seniors are Treated to “Medieval so THIS IS V ()RK . . . Superlatives in Mechanical Drawing - C. McKnight, Woodwork I G. Munsey, and Architectural Drafting S. Harter keep in the groove. Gary Allen Lodge Leonard Ray Mann, Jr. Theresa Lynn Mann 86 Nights” by the Junior Class Sherry Lynn Matics Colin Keith McDonald Debrah Ann Martin Christopher Dean McKnight BOOKS AND PAPERS BELONG IN THE TRASH ... say Superlatives in Typing II-R. Jamison, Shorthand I -S. Matics, Office Practice and Bookkeeping --V. Taylor on a dreary day. 87 Seniors Select “Cherish” as the OO-HHH .. . is the sound as John Clarke kindly asks for a man-si e tissue. Robert Leigh Myers 88 Song to Immortalize the Year of ’72 Richard Lawrence Noel Berkley Steven Paxton Michael Traynham Paxton MMM-GOOD . . . Instead of selling candy. Yogi Whitehead enjoys sampling the goods. TELL ME AGAIN . . . Debbie Fountaine can’t believe the sweet nothings David Rothwell seems to be saying to her. 89 Jerry Oscar Peters Jerry Jackson Phillips, Jr. Class of ’72 Enjoys Their William Ashley Reynolds James Harold Reyns, Jr. 11 l.ynn Dale Rider Robert Willie Rogers Belva Marlene Reynolds Banquet Carey Anthony Rickett David W ayne Rothwell 90 Douglas Gene Sampson Richard Lee Simmons Sue Ellen Slagle In the Atmosphere of Eagle Nest LET’S EAT . . . “Good Gosh! Let’s eat! say Kim Fraser and Ralph Williams at the Senior Banquet. Robert Gene Smith Melinda Deaner Snead 91 June Anne Stinespring Patricia Sue Spencer Patricia Ann Steele Lilacs Are Favored by Graduates Ronald Edison Stinnett Rita Jo Stuple MISSED A SPOT . . . Jud Kincaid (D. E. Superlative) points out the place to Marlene Reynolds (Home Economics Superlative). 92 Piul Divid Switzir Maxwtll Winfred Swoopt, Jr. Jame«i Harvey Taylor Lilac, Purple Chosen Class Colors Jeffrey Alton Taylor Cheryl Jean Thompson Vickie Lynn Taylor Lora Lee Thomas Larry Gene Thurston Kenneth Berkley Toombs 93 Donald Adlai VanDevender Donnie Wayne Via Isaac Edwin Walton Class Motto — Yesterday’s Dream Is Dennis Lee Whitehead YESTERDAY’S DREAM IS TODAY’S HOPE . . . Seniors enjoy their last moments in the high school auditorium before graduation. 94 Michael Lewis Whitehead Michael Owen Whiteside Marilyn Jean Whitmore Today’s Hope For Tomorrow’s Future TOMORROW’S FUTURE . . . began the night of graduation as the graduates took part in William Joseph Withrow their final senior activity, the Alumni reception. 95 Senior Directory Rayburn Kranklin Alfred D.E. 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Student Council 1, 5; Jayteens 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Powder Puff Football Cheer- leader 3; Basketball Manager 1. Fonda Leigh Alfred Forensic Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 5: F.H.A. I; F.B,l..A. 5. Secretary 5: Vocal III 3; Class Secretary 5. Samuel Carey Allison Spanish Club 4, 5, Executive Board 5; Mono- gram Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 4; Student Council 5; Jayteens 3, 5: Football 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, M VL 3, Co-captain 5; Basketball 3, 5; Intramural Wrestlmc 1 ; Baseball 2, 5: K. V.G. 3. (iloria Jean Armenirout D.E. 4; Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 1 , 2, 3. Gregory Thomas Austin Basketball I . Donald Steven Ayers D.E. 4; K.V.G. 3; Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 1.4. Naomi Lynn Biggs Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-captain 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Court 5; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2. Gilbert Ellis Bland — D.E. 4 Joseph Bertrand Broughman, Jr. Boys ' Stale 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 3; Jayteens 3. 4, 5, Secretary 3, President 4, Trea- surer 5; Vocal II 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4, 3; Class Treasurer 4. MOST ATHLETIC . . . Gary Munsey and Ruth Harding. FRIENDLIEST . . . J. B. Broughman, Sammy Allison, and Judy Kin- caid. Armen thia Elaine Brown French Club 2. Pep Club 3; F.H .A. 2, 3. 4, 5, Secretary 4. President 3. Cody Lee Brown D.E. 1; Football 4; Basketball 1 . James Michael Brown — Spanish Club 3. 4; Football 1 . 2. 3, 4; Track 3. Richard Leroy Bryant D.E. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Javteens 3. David Jeffrey Burch — tspanish Club 3. 4. 3; Monogram Club 4. 3; K.V.G. 3. 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4. 3; President 5; Homecoming Escort 5; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 3; Baseball 3. 4. 5; Intramural Wrestling 1. Daryl Wayne Burkholder — D.E. I; Vocal II 3; Football 3,4; Track 3. 3. Esther Linkswiler Burley Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. 2. 3; School Newspaper 4; Basketball 2. 3: Track 3. Thomas Carroll Campbell Band 1. 2. 3. 4, 3: Track Manager 3. Dennis Morris Carpenter — D.E. 4; K.V.G. 4, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Home- coming Escort 3. •Amy Lee Clark — F.B.L..A.; Northside High School: Band 1. 2. 3. All- County Band 3; Grapplettes 2. 3. 4. Historian 4. President 3. Joyce Lee Clark — Spanish Club 3. 4; Girls ' Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3,3. John Jennings Clarke, Jr. Junior Marshal 4; Mechanical Drawing Superlative 2; Public Speaking Superlative 4: .Architectural Drafting Superlative 3; U.S. History Superlative 4; Bela Club 4. 3, Treasurer 5; Forensic Club 4, 3. 2nd place Original Oratory. District Forensics Meet 4; S.C..A. 4. 3; Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee 4; Track Manager 2. 96 Senior Directory Sue Ellen Clarke — Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 5; Vocal III 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Junior Class Executive Board 4. George Stephen Clements — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4. lavt� ens 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3. 4. 5 Deborah Leigh Clemmons — D.E. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 4, 5; F.H.A. 2; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 5. Brenda Kay Cluck — Journalism 5; Forensic Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 5; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 5; Wrestling Booster Club 4; Powder Puff Football 3. Barbara Diane Cooke — Cheerleader 5; Forensic Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Court 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; FBLA 4, 5; Homecoming Court 5; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Susan Gay Corell — Scholastic Awards 1, 2, 3; Math Superlative 1, 2, 4; Spanish Superlative 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Forensic Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Vice-president 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; President 5; Band 1,2,3. 4, 5, All-Area Band 4. Thomas Edward Cottrell, Jr. — Journalism 5; Spanish Club 3; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Escort 5; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5; Baseball 1, 2; Track 4, 5. Curtis Allen Craft — D.E. 5; Spanish Club 4, 5: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; K.V.G. 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Football Manager 2, 3. 4, 5; Bas- ketball Manager 4. David Keith Crawford — D.E. 3, 4, 5; Football 3. Julia Lee Davis — Journalism 4, 5. Co-editor 5; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2; Student- Faculty Coordinating Committee 4; Vocal 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 5, Vice-president 5, Music Makers 5: One-Act Play Festival 4; Fantas- ticks 3; Voice of Democracy, local winner 5. Thomas Lee Dickerson — Monogram Club 4, 5; Vocal 1; Football 2; Basketball 1.2, 3,4, 5. Julie Markham Dillard — Typing Award 3; D.E. 4, Treasurer 5; Pep Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1, 2. Claiborne Joseph Entsminger, Jr. — D.E. 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; K.V.G. 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Track 4. Mary Jane Forbes Pep Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 3; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Reporter 5; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1. Debby Lee Fountaine - Vocal HI 5. Theresa Darlene Fridley — D.E. 4; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 5, Par- liamentarian 2; F.B.L.A. 4. Lindsay Grayson Gaines, Jr. D.E. 3, 4, 5. Ricky Alan Gaines Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 5, President 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-president 4. Joni Benton Giebner — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 4; D.E. 5; French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 5, C.A. 2, Treasurer 2; Class President 1. Jon Walquist Gilbert — Journalism 4, 5; Spanish Club 3; K.V.G. 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5, Intramural Wrestling 1. Becky Sue Gordon - Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Vocal 5; Wrestling Booster Club 4. Christopher James Grumblatt — Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 5; Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1. Ruth Ellen Harding — Erench Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-president 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-Area Band 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, Captain 1; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 5. Kathy Michelle Harris — Typing Award 4; Forensic Club 3, 5, Vice- president 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Intramural Spor|6 2, 3; Director of Social Activities 4, President 5. Stuart Bradley Harter — Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. James Gray Hawkins — Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; K.V.G. 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 3,4, 5. Susan Nell Hepler — ' ' •.E. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 5. Jennie Elizabeth Hern — Majorette 4, 5, Majorette Camp 4, 5; Scho- lastic Achievement Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 4; Math Superla- tive 1; Biology Superlative 3; Girls’ State 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-pres- ident 5; Forensic Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-presi- dent 4, President 5; i nstrel 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, Music Makers 5; Girls’ Powder Puff Football 3; All-Regional Chorus 4; Homecoming Court 5; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Class President 3. Jeffrey Winstard Hicks — French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3; Jayteens 3, 4, 5, Service Chairman 5; Vocal II 2, 5; Minstrel 1; Wrest- ling 3, Kathy Glenn Hoover — D.E. 5; F.H.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bobby Joe Hosey — Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Football 3; Basketball I, 4, 5. Howard Payne Humphries, Jr. — Scholastic Award 1, 4; Social Studies I A Superlative 1; Math Superlative 2, 4; Chemistry Superlative 4; Mechanical Drawing Superlative 4; English II Superlative 2. Everett Nathaniel Hughes — Vocal II 4; Minstrel 1, 2. Jewel Anita Hunter — Vocal III; F.T.A. 2; D.E. 5; Girls’ Intramural Sports. Carla Jean Irvine — D.E. 3; Vocal II 2; Vocal III 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5. Rhonda Kaye Jamison — Spanish Club 1, 2; Forensic Club 1, 2, 4; S.C.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. James Bruce Jennings — D.E. 1, 2, 3. Beverly Gail Jessee — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4, 5. Patricia Ann Johnson — Scholastic Achievement Award !, 3, 4; Latin 1 Superlative 1; English II Superlative 2; English 111 Superlative 3; World History Superlative 2; Geometry Superlative 3; Algebra II Superlative: Journalism 4, 5, Co-editor 5; Beta Club 4, 5, President 5; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Debate Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Girls’ Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4; H ' mecoming Court 5. William Alan Jones K.V.G. 2, 3, 4; Track 3. William Merle Kelly, Jr. — Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 2, 3, 4, 5. Vickie Mayo Kerns — Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 2, Captain 5; Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensic Club 3; Min- strel 1, 2; Vocal II 5; Journalism 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1; Powder Puff Football 3; Homecoming Court 3, 5. Janet Kay Kincaid — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Treasurer 5: Vocal III 3, 4; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Homecoming Court 5; Class Executive Board 3, 4. Judith Gay Kincaid D.E. 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5, Monogram Queen Court 4; S.C.A. 5; E.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Queen 5; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Cheerleader 4, 5, Co-captain 5, Cheerleader of the year 4; Daisy Mae 4, 5; Senior Class President 5. 97 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . Isaac Walton and Susan Corell. Senior Directory ' ictoria Lynne Knabenshue F.H.A. 1. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 5; Pep Club 5. Alice Gale Knighton Spanish Club 1, 2; Forensic Club 2. 3; Pep Club 3; Girls ' Intramural Sports 2, 3. Cathy Lynn Laudermilk Forensic Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1.2. 3.4; F.H.A. I; Vocal 1 2. 3.4, 5, Vocal II 5; Minstrel 2. James VV esson l,a ender D.E. 3, 4, 5; Football 1 , 2, 3; Track 2. I ' helma Mabry l.awhorn Pep Club 2; D.E. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. 5. Ray Nelson Lipes Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4. 5; Ja teens3.4, 5, Secretary 5; Track 2, 3, .s. Co-captain 3. Robin Colleen Lockridge Pep Club 4; D.E. 5. Leonard Ray Mann, Jr. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; K.V.G. 2, 3; Football 2, 3. Teresa Lynne Mann D.E. 4, 5; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. Deborah Ann Martin F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Vice-president 5; Girls ' Intra- mural Sports 1 , 2. Sherry I.ynn Matics Spanish Club 2. 3. 5; F H .A. I, 2; Beta Club 5. Colin Keith McDonald D.E. 4. 5. Charles Neil McKee Jayteens 3. 4, 5; J.V. Basketball Manager 2. C hristopher Dean McKnight Forensic Club 3, 4; French Club 4. 5; Debate Club 3, 4. 5. Treasurer 4, 5; K.V.G. 4. 5; Jayteens 3, 4. 5; J.C.L. 2. 3. 4. 5; Homecoming Escort 3, 3; Football 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Susan Lynn Moore Scholastic Awards 2. 3; Math Superlative 1; French Superlative 3; Beta Club 4. 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; All-Area Band 4; Girls ' Intramural Sports 1. Gary Mitchell Munsey Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. 5; layteens 3, 4. 5; Football I. 2, 3. 4. 5: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4, 5. Robert Leigh Myers Beta Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club Executive Board 3; K.V.G. 3, 3; Jayteens 3. 4; Basketball I; Base- ball 1. Richard l.awrence Noel Monogram Club 3, 4, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 3; Baseball 1 . Berkley Steven Paxton Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 3; K.V.G. 3, 4, 3. Chief 3; S.C..A. 4: Jayteens 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4. Jerry Oscar Peters D.E. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 3; K.V.G, 3. 4, 3, Crew Leader 4, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 3; Jayteens 3, 4, 3; Eootball 1, 2. 3, 4, 3; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3. Jerry Jackson Phillips, Jr. . Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 3; Pep Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 3, President 4; Jayteens 3, 4, 3. Se- nior Advisor 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4. 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, 3; Track 3. Belva Marlene Reynolds - Scholastic Awards I. 2, 3; F.H..A 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, Second Vice-President 3. President 4. Student .Advisor 3; F.B.L..A. 4, 3; President 3; Beta Club 4, 3, Secretary 3; Junior Marshal 4; Under- class Superlative 1 , 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 3. William .Yshley Reynolds — Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, 3; Monogram Club 3. 4, 3: Jayteens 3, 4, 3; Baseball 1,3,4, 3. James Harold Reyns, Jr. - Spanish Club 3, 4, 3; Jay teens 3, 4, 5; Vocal H 3; Monogram Club 4, 3; Football I, 2. 3, 4, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 3; Baseball 3, 5. MOST TALENTED . . . Everett Hughes and Patty Spencer. 98 t f f Senior Directory Lynn Dale Rider Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Sheila Faye Robinson D.E. 5; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 1 ; Basketball 2, 3. Robert Willie Rogers D.E. 11 4; D.E. Ill 5; Wrestling 2. David Wayne Rothwell — Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; K.V.G. 4, 5; Jayteens 3,4, 5; Homecoming Escort 5; Football 1, 2, 3. Douglas Gene Sampson — Spanish Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football 1 , 2, 4, 5: Wrestling 3, 4, 5. Carl Gene Simmons - Student-Faculty Coordinating Committee 3; Vocal II 1112,3,4; Football 3. Gary Lee Simmons — D.E. 1. II, III 3,4, 5. Richard Lee Simmons D.E. I, II 3, 4. Sue Ellen Slagle — Cheerleader 3; D.E. 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1. Robert Gene Smith Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; S.C.A. 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5. Melinda Deaner Snead Scholastic Achievement Award 1, 2; French I Superlative 2; Honorable Mention National French Tests 2; Beta Club 4, 5, Reporter 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri- Hi-Y 5; Band 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 3, Executive Board 3, 4, 5; Girls’ State 4; Class Secretary 3; Class President 4; Ju- nior Marshal 4; Homecoming Court 3, 5; Monogram Queen Court 4; Girls’ Intramural Track 2; Powder Puff Football 3. Patricia Sue Spencer - French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Majorette 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4, 5; Vocal HI I, 2, 4, 5; Minstrel 1, 2; Homecoming Court 5; Class Treasurer 5. Patricia Ann Steele F.H.A. 2, 3; Vocal 1; Minstrel 1; Library Staff 5. June Ann Stinespring Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 5. Ronnie Edison Stinnett — D.E. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 5; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5. Rita Jo Stuple Pep Club 5; Vocal 2,3,4; Girls’ Intramural Sports 1 . Paul David Switzer Debate Club 5; Jayteens 5; Wrestling 3; Track 1,2,3. Maxwell Winfred Swoope, Jr. — Beta Club 4, 5; Journalism 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; K.V.G, 3, 5; Football 2, 3. 4, 5; Basketball Manager 1; Track 4, 5; Basketball 2. James Harvey Taylor D.E. 3,4, 5. Jeffrey Alton Taylor - Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; 5, C.A. 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Co-captain 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5. Vickie Lynn Taylor - Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4, 5. Lora Lee Thomas — Vocal II 4; Vocal HI 5; F.H.A. 5. Cheryl Jean Thompson — Majorette 5; Banner Girl 4; Journalism 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5; Vocal H 2, 3, 4; Vocal HI 5; Homecoming Court 5. Larry Gene Thurston - Scholastic Award 1; National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test Letter of Recommendation 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Debate Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 5; K.V.G. 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Wrestling 3, 4, 5. Kenneth Berkley Toombs — D.E. 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-president 5. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . Judy Kincaid and Sammy Allison. Don Adlai VanDevender — Math Superlative 2; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Track Manager 3, 4; All-Regional Band 4; All-Area Band 4. Donnie Wayne Via — K.V.G. 3; D.E. 3; Track 3, 4. Isaac Edwin Walton Scholastic Awards 1, 3, 4; Math Superlative 1; Geometry Superlative 3; Algebra II Superlative 4; English Superlative 1, 3, 4; French 1 Superlative 2; French HI Superlative 4; Latin H Su- perlative 2; World History Superlative 2; Biology Superlative 3; Chemistry Superlative 4; Beta Club 4, 5. Teddy Burnell Watkins D.E. 4, 5; Jayteens 4, 5. Dennis Lee Whitehead — Monogram Club 3, 4, 3; Jayteens 4, 5; K.V.G. 5; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Football 3; Track Manager 1, 3; Football Manager 4, 5. Michael Lewis Whitehead Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 3; K.V.G. 3, 4, 5; Football 1,2; Basketball 3. 4, 5; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 1; Homecoming Escort 5. Michael Owen Whiteside D.E. 5. Marilyn Jean Whitmore — Majorette 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2. Ralph Wayne Williams — Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. I; Jayteens 3; Vocal 3, 4, 5; Band 1 ; Homecoming Escort 5; Track 3. William Joseph Withrow — Journalism 5; S.C.A. 4; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Junior Director 4, Vice-president 5; K.V.G. 4, 5; Football I, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 4, Co-captain 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Escort 2, 5. Stanley Lucas Wolfe D.E. 4, 5. Janice Lorraine Wooding - F.H.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4. 99 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . Bobby Moffitt, Vice-president, Peggy Heydrick, Secretary, Terry Peters, President. (Charlene Walker, Treasurer, is not pictured.) Mashellda P. Alfred Anita D. Anderson Ronnie L. Andrews Lynn E. Arritt Patricia A. .Arritt 100 Class of ’73 Has Cougar Spirit! Steve A. Arritt Robert M. Banker Ronald L. Barger Marie A. Bell Pamela J. Bennington Karen L. Bess Sandra G. Bess Sandra K. Bland Daniel W. Boone Pier A. Broadnax Pamela S. Buckland Katherine A. Burks Wanda C. Carpenter Te rry G. Carper Richard F. Casey Michael H. Cash Gregory A. Casto Rebecca L. Clark Paul K. Clements Mary C. Clifton 101 Sometimes We Win, Sometimes We THE SPIRIT OF ’73 . . . The spirit of the Juniors will last a AN UNLAWFUL MENAGERIE . . . See what some Juniors long, long time. got for Christmas? Kenneth H. Crawford Shelby .1. Crawford Robin B. Dilley Joyce C. Dressier Teresa L. Fitzgerald Linda S. Crawford Patricia A. Deeds Dewey T. Doss Robert V. Droke Sabrina G. Gautier Patt G. Crawford Helen DeLigt Dawn F. Dressier Michael E. Drudy Hugh D. Gibson 102 Lose, But We Always Stick Together HITCHIN’ A RIDE . . . Juniors can’t always get a car. Steven L. Gilbert Terry C. Gill G. Michalene Gillespie Mary A. Givens J. Patrick Goodwin Darlene A. Gregory Curtis O. Hamm Donna K. Haynes Calvin L. Helton Alma K. Hendrick Darlene L. Henry Peggy L. Heydrick Althea E. Hippert Valerie J. Holloway Wanda K, Hostetter 103 l-irst Row: Debbie J. Humphries, Cynthia V. Jamison, Eric C. Jensen, Martha J. Jessee, Charles D. Jeter; !� econd Row: Elizabeth M. Jett. Dianna L. Johnson, Michael L. Kelly, Sandra I. Kemper. SLPER-BAD . . . THAT’S ALL WE ARE! First Row: Teresa M. Kirby, Gregory A. Knick, Donald L. Lamb, Jack .A. Landis; Second Row; Christy L. Leighton, Pamela K. Lemons. Ronald G Linkenhoker. Christy G. Loan, Donald G. Lodge. 104 First Row. David B. Lowen, Brenda T. Mappus, Gary A. Martin, John M. McFarland, Youlanda A. Meadows: Second Row: Glenn W. Miller, Harry S. Miller, Robert H. Moffitt, Lonnie E. Montgomery. JUNIORS . . . Eat, drink, and be merry! First Row: Michael E. Moore, Carol J. Munsey, Doris A. Pegram, Terry T. Peters; Second Row: Beverly L. Plott, Lynette Plott, William. E. Plott, Gilbert P. Poague, Triessa G. Potter. 105 One More Year to Laugh and Cry, PLAY LIKE HECK ... Run wild and free - long live the Class of ' 73! Peggy K. Powell Christine A Pristash Nancy L Pritt Laura D. Reed Deborah L. Reynolds William D. Rice Gary L. Rimmer Marshall F. Robinson Patricia D. Rock Debra R. Sams Carol A, Scott Judith L. Shawver Carl G. Simmons Kathy G. Smith Norma J. Smith 106 Work and Play as the Class of ’73 Maxzella O. Spurlock Debra G. Stinespring Larry W. Taylor William G. Taylor Malfourd W. Trumbo Kenneth D. Tuttle Debra L. Vanness Clifford b. Waldren Steven L. Waldren Charlene G. Walker Cecil E. Walton, Jr. Teresa L. Warlitner Kathryn E. Williams Patricia L. Witt Sheila M. Wood THINGS WILL NEVER BE THE SAME ... To the Class of ’72: Good-bye for now, be we hope not forever! 107 Sophomores DECISIONS! DECISIONS! . . . President John Worley, Vice-president Jeana Walton, and Treasurer Danny Folks try to decide how to keep the Sophomore class from being the “middle-man.” Pamela K, .Mderson Andrew J Alfred Eva M. Arrill Perrv A Balser Rowena G. Boguess James M Boone Nanc K Britt Freddie J. Camp Debra S. Carter Mona L. Carter 108 Sophomores Dislike Being Middlemen NOW PAY ATTENTION . . . Mrs. Littleton’s early morning English class still looks asleep as she explains to them how to diagram sentences. Steven R. Crawford Libby D. Donnally Randy K Dressier Patricia M. Drudy Mark A. Elmore 109 Gerald W Enisminger Laura E Fisher Danny Folks Robert M Frame Gerald E Franson Shelby D Frazier Donna 1 Gaines Donna L Galloway Tina M Glenn Angela J Grad Melody S. Grady Sandra L Gwinn Slaria D Hall Killy F. Halsey Janet E. Harman Pamela S. Hathaway Lori L. Haywood Gloria J Hiler Anne M. Hilmer Daniel E Hiner Vernon G Holloway NICE DAY ISN’T IT? . . . Sophomores Wanda Hubble and David Persinger discuss the day ' s events. 110 Teresa J. Keyser Maurice W. Lamb Gail A. Law Randy L. Lawson Lee A. Mann Amy M. Huddleston Todd H. Huffman Toni A. Humphries Loretta E. Hunter Paul J. Hutton Dennis C, Jackson Kurt E. Jensen Claudette S. Jeter Susan P. Johnson Peggy A. Kenny Worley Elected Leader of Sophs Deborah K. Martin Douglas L. Matheny Ann B. McCorkle Robert E. McFadden Freida G. Miller Jeannie K. Miller Danny R. Milton Robert W, Moore Michael S. Myers Joel A. Nichols Garry L. Parker Barbara G. I arr Teresa L. Pauley David G. Payne Clara S. Persinger 111 David L Persingcr Barbara Price Micbacl M Prill Paul L. Provosi Dana L P le Jeanne L Quinlin John L. Quinlin. Ill Lucv J. Re nolds Frank W Reyns Leonard C. Ricketi Dora L. Robinson Cynthia J Rose Mary E. Rose Jan E. Smith Sandra J. Smith Melissa D. Snead Gary L. Spellman Artie G. Spencer James M. Spencer Robert L, Spencer Carolyn L. Switzer THAT’S NOT RIGHT! . . . Wayne Lamb and Missy Snead seem to dis- agree on the precise weight of the object on the scales. 112 Three Down — Two to Go Teresa P. Tingler Dennis C. Trainer Beverly A. Twitiy Dwain A. Tyree Patricia L. Uanch Jo ce A. Vance Marsha (i. Via Jeana F. Walton Douglas W. Waugh William (i. Webb timer L. Weese. Jr. Debra L. Wells Leonard W. Wheeler David R White Sharon L. White Louis t. Whilecotton Donna M. Whiteside Michael (. , Wickime Jo cp A. Wolfe John W. Worle WHAT IS IT? . . . Sophomore boys Joel Nichols, John Worley, and Todd Huffman seem to be eyeing something. It’s probably a snack to go with their soft drinks. 113 Freshmen CLASS OFFIC ' ERS , . . Jack Munsey, President: Carol Dressier, Treasurer: Yvonne Miller, Secretary: and Bryan Rolhwell. Vice-president. Douglas W AUizer Vincent D. Anderson Michael A. Andreses Brenda J Angle Pamela C. Austin Sandra G Baker Linda M Banker Susan L. Bess Kenneth Bird Krista L. Bird Wendell W Bland Kenneth W . Boguess Larr J. Bre sier Theresa E Burhenn Sherry W Byer Susan M Byer Ten A Bver David R Caldwell Gerald D Carpenter Harold 1. Carpenter Alan D. Cash Christy 1. Cash Joyce A. Caul Emma J. Clark Paul K, Clark Jeffrey W Clemmons Larry E. Craft Sandra C Cranford 114 Christy L, Crawford Dennis F. Crawford Ralph D. Crawford. Jr. William R. Crawford Peggy L. Cronin Sandra K. Cunningham Carolyn J. Daniels Frederick D. Dattler Paul DeLigt Lewis E. Dew Martha K. Dew Carol L. Dressier Danny R Dressier Deborah J. Dressier Debra S. Dressier Freda M Dressier David L. Easton Steven W . Edwards Teresa L. Ervin William M. Ferris William N. Gann Anita S. Gill Troy D. Gillespie Samuel T. Givens Glenys L. Glenn Flarriett E. Graham Michael L. Green Gary W. Griffith Deborah L. Gurd Diana L. Gurd Earl D. Hall Deborah Y. Hamm Mary K. Harding Warren F. Harris Deidre L Hawkins Angela D. Heighler Sheryl M . Hemp Gary A. Hendrick Orlandra K. Henry Lonnie D. Hepler Deborah K. Hiler Sandra L. Hostetter Joan S. Humphries Morinda K. Hunter Clayton B. Jackson Karen G. Jamison Karen A. Jerman Sharon M. Jerman Gerald W. Jones 115 (ja Ic I . Keith Donna J Kemper Brenda R Kessinger Joseph K Kincaid Paul A Kirbv Rita F Knighton Janet R. I avv Tons D Lemons Gar Linkenhoker Dennis L Lipscomb Carolyn B Lugar Roy F Markham RiuG Marlin Mark E. Malheny Sherry K McClung Doris J. Miller Kim D. Miller Samuel Miller Yvonne D Miller Angela S Montgomery Robert M Montgomery Helen A. Moomaw Timothy 1. Morgan Jack C- Munsey Robin K. Myers Sharon K. Noel Randall I Paxton Larry D. Pence (ft Mitchell R, Perry Doris J Persinger Marcia I Peters Edward G, Plotl Ronald F Poague, Jr. Mary E. Price Susan R. Price Dorothy A Prill Denise A Provost Teresa L Putlin Tina M Pyle Dennis L Reed Rodger Reed Gail L. Rey nolds Lana S Reynolds Keith A Richmond Linda G Rider Harry Robertson. I Tommy Robertson Benton J Rock Brsan K Rothwell 116 Freshmen Now Know Their Way Around Evelyn J, Sarjeant Paul G. Schwalenberg Lewis B. Scotl, Jr. Connie S. Scruggs John C. Seldomridge Timothy K. Shue Victoria R. Simmons Deborah J. Sizemore Lloyd W. Smith Bobby G. Sparks Paula A. Stull Eugene R. Swartz Cynthia A, Terrs Randolyn Thomas Cynthia P. Thompson Brenda C. Thurston Charles E. Twitis Reed J. Vipperman Kim L. Warlitner Richard A. Warren Richard B. Weese Donald W. Whitecotton Linda A. Whitehead Roberta K. Whitmer Kevin E. Wiley Ro E. Williams Glenn T. Wilmer Carl T. Wolfe WE’LL MAKE IT . . . Debbie Hamm, Keith Clark, and Teresa Ervin run to be on time for the next class. 117 Eighth Grade SOMLI KING NtW . . . A lot ot things are new at CHS. including Eighth Grade. Class Officers: Garland Jefferson, Vice-president; Lisa Hard . President: Debra Meeks, Secretary: and Wayne Humphries, Treasurer. Robin D Abshire Kathy L. Alfred Robin R, Alfred David K Andrews Hafford L. Arriit Willa K. Arntl Robin L. Austin Dana L Baker Edward K Bayne John F. Bell Sherry L Boguess Robert H Boone Mary L. Bostic David A. Broughman Dennis C Brown Donald E Buckland Jacob L Bush Palsy A. Byer Carol R. Carter Desiree D Carter Earl M . Cash Solvin C. Cash Wallace H . Clark Susan G. Clatterbaugh Mary A. Clutter Darius A Cobbs Dale R Cole Mart K. Colvin Ruby L. Conner Sharon J Cook Donna L Craft Joan L Craghead Emma L Crawford Sarah A. Crawford Tammy 1. Crawford I 118 Juanita A. Crawley Judith L. Crizer James L. Curtis Jack W. Davis Linda M. Doss Pamela R. Dressier Matthew J. Drudy Garland L. Ferris Richard A. Ford Vickie A. Frame Cecil R. Furlong Kathy S. Gibson Judith A. Gilbert Ronald F. Ginger Shelly L. Ginger John T. Groome David W Halsev Lisa R. Hardy Rodney W. Harlowe Patrick W. Harrison Sara L. Harter Kathy L. Hite Angela J. Holesiin Elizabeth A. Holestin Sharon L, Holestin David W. Huffman Reginald W. Humphries Betty S. Irvine Lisa K. Heighter Daniel L. Henry Drewery L. Hepler Gary A. Hepler Kathy G. Hepler Kathy L. Higgins Arthur G, Hilmer Keith E. Jackson Garland R. Jefferson Jimmy M. Jenkins Gretchen M. Jensen Curtis R. Jeter Walter H. Kayser Cheri L. Kelly Richard S. Kemper Timothy L, Kouns Leslie A. Lawson Larry R. Madison Susan L. Markham Linda D. Martin Phyllis D Martin 119 Eighth Graders Face a New World Darrell C MalKs Anna K Mainev Jerry 1. Maynard Marshall S McC ulle Dehra I . Meeks W illard H Meeks Denise A Megginson Connie S Miller Derrick R Miller Robin R Miller David E Mund Cenneih D Munsev Bernard H Myers Barbara J. Noel Larry E. O ' Rourke Oscar A Oyler Victoria C Oyler Michael R. Page Michael 1. Parks Ronald W Parr John J Payne High School at Last! Virginia D. Perkins Dennis R Persinger Gloria D Pierce Steven D Pleasant Jackie W Ploti George E Pritt Joyce Y. Puckett Aaron W Ratliff Ronald W Reed Lisa k Reynolds Tina L. Reynolds Cynthia I Rice Jerry A Rice Perry G Robinson Susan M Robinson Timothv D. Si. Clair Linda G. Sampson Robert L Sampson Tons L. Seldomridge Kaths M Simmons Gerald L Sizemore 120 Phv His A. Sizemore Darrell W , Sla ton Susan G. Slayton Aurelia R. Smith Donna J. Smith Laura L. Smith Marc W. Smith Roberta L. Smith Stephen A, Smith Patricia J. Spellman Gary W. Spencer Darlene C. Stewart Jack C. Stinespring Michael W. Swartz i Mark E. Switzer Michael E. Switzer Edward C. Taylor Virginia G, Taylor Ronald R, Toombs Connie J. Tucker Linda M Uarich Deborah A. Via William J Ward Michael R. Warren Robin W Weese Gary L. Wheeler Gregory A. White Gary W. Whitehead Gary W. Whitmer Doris E. Wilcher David A. Willis Gordon M. Willis Teresa M . Wilmer Michael W. Witt William E. Woodson A PLACE TO EAT? . . . Barbara Noel, Jenny Taylor, and Linda Uarich are new at CHS, but already they have be- come accustomed to the crowded cafeteria and found a quiet place to eat. 121 FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . Kim Warlitner, Spanish I; Cindy Jamison, Spanish III; Mona Carter, Spanish 11; Ann Hilmer. Spanish I; Evelyn Sarjeant, French I; Missy Snead, French II; Peggy Powell, Spanish III; Donna Gaines, Latin II; Greg Crawford, French I; (Not pictured: Lee Ann Mann, Spanish II). Each year the teachers at Covington High School select students from their classes who they feel have done outstanding work. To be an under- class superlative, a student must have a high average as well as an interest in the subject. In se- lecting these students, the teachers also consider such qualities as responsibility, attitude, and the willingness to work. Not only do these students excel in the classroom, but they also participate in many extracurricular activities as well. When more than one student meets these re- quirements, they share the honor or the one with the highest average carries the title. This depends entirely on the viewpoint of the teacher. If no one in a class can really be called a superlative, the teacher simply does not select one. This is why some subjects are not represented. It is not un- usual for a teacher not to name an academic super- lative since the requirements are so high. These honor students are a credit to our school and are recognized and highly praised by everyone at Covington High School. ITif ■ 1 ■ HISTORY . . . Wayne Humphries, World Geography; Paul DeLigl, World History; Nancy Pritt, U. S. History; Peggy Powell. U. S. History; Carol Carter, Civics I A. 122 Hard Work Rewards Underclassmen MATH . . . Clockwise: David Halsey, Math lA; Donna Gaines, Geom- etry;Peggy Powell, Algebra II; Missy Snead, Geometry; Susan Byer, Math IIA; Roy Williams, Algebra I; Greg Crawford, Geometry; Tim Kouns, Math I; Reed Vipperman, Math IIA; Carol Carter, Math lA; (Not pictured: Rodney Harlow, Math lA). VOCATIONAL . . . Robin Abshire, Home Ec. I; Debbie Gurd, Home Ec. H; Donna Haynes, Home Ec. IV; Diana Gurd, Home Ec. II; Leonard Wheeler, D.E. SCIENCE . . . Mike Switzer, I.P.S.; Eric Jensen, Chemistry Study; Carol Carter, Science lA; Teri Warlitner, Chemistry; Missy Snead, C.P. Biology; (Not pictureed: Libby Jett, Earth Science). 123 Careful Study Brings Success F.NGUSH . . . Mona Carter, English HI; Donna Gaines, English III; Gretchen Jensen, English I; Peggy Powell, English IV; Susan Byer, English IIA; Gail Revnolds, English IIA; Carol Carter, English lA; Rov Williams, English II; (Not pictured; Teresa Ervin, English II and Patty V ' itt, English IVA). V()( ATIONAI, . . Bobby Moffitt, Electricity Electronics; Gene Lodge, Mechanical Drawing; Robert Swartz, Shop I; Timm St. Clair. Eighth Grade Exploratory Industrial Arts; Mike Wickline, Shop II. 124 FINE ARTS . . . Kay Hendrick, Band; Teresa Tingler, Art III; Missy Snead, Art III; Debbie Vanness, Band and Vocal; (Not pictured: Pam Austin, Art I). COIMMERCIAE . . . Debbie Reynolds, Shorthand I; (Not pictured: Joyce Dressier, Bookkeeping), PHYSICAL EDUCATION . , . Gretchen Jensen, Phys. Ed.; Steve Miller, Driver’s Ed.; Evelyn Sarjeant, Phys. Ed. 125 Dedicated Members Achieve Respect for President Ricky Gaines One of the most important positions a student at Covington High can hold is a seat on the Student Council. Elected by the popular vote of the student body, Student Council mem- bers assume the work and responsibility that go with being the speaking voice of the students of Covington High. The traditionally sponsored activities of the Student Council had an extra zest about them this year. Such projects as the Homecoming Dance, “Through the Looking Glass”, and the Christmas Formal, “Midnight Star , showed careful planning and diligent work. Through the SCA other activities were undertaken. A juke box was placed in the cafeteria for the first time. In March, committees were set up to collect money to be sent to flood victims in Logan, West Virginia. SCA members also spon- sored the annual drive for muscular dystrophy. A busy year ended with the election of officers for next year. Secretary Marie Bell Vice-president Althea Hippert Treasurer — Kim Warlitner 128 SCA From Students and Administration MEMBERS OF THE SCA . , . First Row: J. Clarke, D. Cole, F. Alfred, H. Carpenter, J. Munsey, T. Peters, D. Lamb, D. Folks, J. Worley, W. Har- ris; Second Row: S. Caldwell, L. Hardy, P. Stull, C, Scott, D. Carter, M. Grady, B. Twitty, G. Pierce, C. Carter, V. Frame, W. Humphries, G. Jeffer- son; Third Row: M. Snead, Y. Miller, J. Kincaid, S. Corell, S. Smith, P. Buckland, D. Dressier, R. Dilley, B. Mappus, L. Heighter. THE BEAT GOES ON . . . Thanks to the SCA, CHS students now have music before school JUST A DIME ... In March, the SCA collected and during lunch. for muscular dystrophy. 129 t wm i ' r I T .Bi 8 MEMBERS OE THE ERENCH CLUB ... Top Row; J. Miller, D. Tuttle, P. Goodwin, S. Miller. W. Humphries, G. Parker, C. McKnight, .A. Hip- pert, E. Sarjeant, T. Ervin, S. Johnson, M. Snead; Bottom Row: S. Caldwell, T. Pristash, K. Harris, M. Trumbo, B. Mappus. S. Rhodenizer, T. Mil- ler. R. Dilley, M. Clifton, M. Cashwell. French Club Studies French Culture The Covington High French Club had a fun-filled year. It opened the year with club initiations and a welcome-back party. The new members found the initiation night to be the best of all the meetings. Regular club meetings were held on Monday nights. Here the French culture was studied, with each member telling of the different aspects of life in France. The club closed the year with its annual picnic at Humpback Bridge. Members opened the summer season with softball, swimming, and plenty of food. OEEICERS OE THE ERENCH CLUB: President, HOPEEUL . . . Charlene V alker, Sandra Caldwell, and Brenda Mappus pay their dues Dawn Dressier; Secretary, Marie Bell; Reporter, to club sponsor, Mrs. Harris. M.ililda Cashwell; Treasurer, Jeannie Miller; Vice- president. Lynette Plott. 130 Banquet is Highlight of Beta Year BETA CLUB MEMBERS . . . L. Thurston, T. Warlitner, M. Swoope, L. Plott, P. Clements, S. Corell, M. Trumbo, C. Jamison. BETA CLUB MEMBERS . . . J. Shawver, S. Matics, D. Lowen, N. Smith, E. Jensen, S. Kemper, H. Humphries, S. Moore, R. Myers, D. Vanness. BETA CLUB OFFICERS . . . Melinda Snead, Reporter; John Clarke, Treasurer; Patsy Johnson, President; Marlene Reynolds, Secretary; (Not pictured: Libby Hern, Vice-President). The Beta Club of Covington High began its year with an informal dinner for the sponsor and officers. At this time, they discussed plans and goals for the months ahead. Some of the activities carries out by the members were serving refreshments in honor of new members at the first meeting, remembering the teachers during National Education Week with an apple and picture of each, pre- paring baskets of food for the needy at Thanksgiving, collecting clothes and toys for the Salvation Army at Christmas, holding a Christmas social for members at the home of Libby Hern, and giving a donation to the Heart Fund in memory of Mrs. Ernestine Cashwell. They also purchased gold cords for the Senior members of the club to wear at graduation. The year ended with a banquet at a local restaurant at which time the officers for the next school year were installed. The members en- joyed a very fulfilling year. 131 MEMBERS OE THE MONO- GRAM CLUB . M. Trumbo, M. Swoope, B. Withrow, M. Banker, D. Payne, W. Reyn- olds, T. Huffman, P. Balser, C. Walton. D. Sampson, and J. Burch. MEMBERS OF THE MONO- GRAM CLUB . D White- head, J. Gilbert, R. Noel, J. Phillips, M, Moore, J. Taylor, B. Toombs, G. Munsey, T. Dickerson. R. Stinnett, and K. Fraser. MEMBERS OE THE MONO- GRAM CLUB . G. Clements, D. Lamb. J. Broughman, M. Wickline. C. Craft. G. Casto. E. Cottrell, and J. Peters. MEMBERS OE THE MONO- GRAM ( LUB S Allison, F. Alfred. L. Thurston, S. Harter, R. Smith, S. Reyns, M. Whitehead, and D Trainer. 132 J. Walton Reigns as Monogram Queen 1972 MONOGRAM QUEEN . . . Jeana Walton, run by “Snuffy” Smith, was voted this year’s queen. One of the proudest moments in a student’s school days is when he receives his big “C”. This monogram represents long hours of practice and play on the field, court, track, or mat. By receiving his letter, the boy earns membership in the Monogram Club. In March, the Monogram Club held its annual dance. Miss Jeana Walton was honored as queen, with Miss Lee Ann Mann as first runner-up. Collecting “penny votes” for the queen was Robert Smith; for the runner-up, Terry Peters. Money from the dance, plus funds from the sale of trash cans, went toward a huge spring picnic held at Douthat. 1972 FIRST RUNNER-UP . . . Lee Ann Mann, sponsored by Terry Peters, came in first runner-up. MONOGRAM QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS . . . H. Carpenter, P. Cronin; M. Whitehead, D. Dressier; J. Stewart, P. Broadnax; D. Trainer, K. Warlitner; J. Gilbert, P. Johnson; F. Alfred, J. Kincaid; S. Allison, A. Clark. 133 Mexican Trip Finally Becomes MKMBKRS OF THF SPANISH C LUB . . . C. Rose. R. Moore, D. Folks, D. Waugh, J. Worley. P. Balser. D. Pyle, D. Wells, J. Peters. R. VUilliams. D. Henr . R. Dressier. M. Elmore, D. Whiteside, S. Persinger, L. Haywood, N. Pritt, P. Powell, K. Hendrick. L. Donnalh, P. Hathaway, N. Smith. J. Quinlin, R. McFadden. J. Quinlin, W. Harris, V. Simmons, S. Price, T. Shue, L. Rider, J. Humphries. S. Myers. A. Huddleston. G. Keith. J. Hut- ton, S. Kemper. D. Alfred, M. Green, B. Kessinger, J. Nichols, T. Swartz, T. Robertson, S. Crawford. T. Gill, S. Matics. R. Lawson. B. .Angle, D. Cjurd, V. Knabenshue, D. Gurd, V ' , Carpenter. D. Vanness. T. Warlitner. P. Bennington, J. Landis. P. Heydrick. K. Jamison, D. Persinger. L. Hern. K. VCarlitner. M. Carter. M. Druds , C. Dressier. J. Clarke, D. Persinger. OhHC LRS Oh FHL SPANISH ( LI B . President. Max Swoope; Vice-president, Susan Corell; I reasurer. Mona Carter; Repiirter, C. Rose; (Not pictured: Secretary. Pegg Powell). In 1972, the CHS Spanish Club reached a long time goal a bus load of students visited Mexico. To make this dream come true, the entire school year was spent raising money to par- tially finance the trip. Candy sales, a fashion show, candle sales, bingo games, dances, a rummage sale, and private donations helped to send 34 students on an enjoyable 16-day vaca- tion. ■Although the club took on a ver big extra project, they still did not over- look those traditional acti ities of the club. Informal initiation was held with the boys dressing as bulls and the girls as bullfighters. The formal initiation was held later in the year with new members being subjected to onions, garlic, hot peppers, lemon juice, and sardines. In December, the club went Christmas caroling to the homes of various teachers. The Spanish Club, the largest club at CHS, proved to be erv successful in ' 72. 134 A Reality for 34 CHS Students MEMBERS OF SPANISH CLUB . . . M. Cash, C. Walton, M. Perry, S. Hemp, T. Robertson, A. Cash, S. Smith, D. Kemper, S. Cunning- ham, K. Bird, D. Trainer, F. Reyns, A. Hilmer, C. Scott, R. Montgomery, G. Hendrick, T. Burhenn, P. Broadnax, J. Shawver, M. Gillespie, T. Huffman, M. Swoope, P. Drudy, S. Corell, G. Knick, D. Burch, D. Henry, C. Jamison, C, Loan, A. Pegram, J. Munsey, H. Carpenter, R. Smith, R. Myers, G. Casto, D. Lamb, P. Buckland, J. Phillips, G. Munsey, L. Montgomery, L. Taylor, S. Allison, J. Gilbert, E. Cot- trell, C. Craft, D, Reynolds. MONEY . . . J. Hutton, selling candles, and P. Balser, selling cake raffle tickets, raise money for the Mexican trip. 135 MORE MONEY . . . M. Gillespie and R. Smith pose at the fashion show held to raise more money for the trip to Mexico. FTA MEMBERS . . . Eirst Row: T. Warlitner. D. Gregors. M. Gillespie; Second Row; P. Buckland. N. Pritt. P. Povsell, N. Smith, D. Vanness. D. Reynolds, P. Bennington, J. Shavvser; Third Row: 1.. Donnally, M. Bell, H. DeLigt. C. Scott. M. Landis. FTA Looks to Future Profession The purpose of the FTA is to help those students interested in going into the teaching field. To in- troduce them to actual teaching activities, each spring and fall the members are given the oppor- tunity of assisting teachers in the elementary schools. During the Christmas season, the group has its annual party, at which time favors are made for local hospital patients. Other activities, such as visiting colleges and hearing guest speakers, are planned to help members understand the require- ments of teaching. Throughout the school year the members assist various teachers to whom they have been assigned. Such assistants may check papers, average grades, type materials, or do any odd jobs that need to be done. These duties help the student to become aware of the different aspects of the teaching pro- fession. The Future Teachers .Association is certainly one of the most involved organizations at CHS. 136 Saturnalia Highlights Latin Club Year OFFICERS OF THE LATIN CLL ' B . . . Eric Jensen, President; Teresa Tingler, Vice-president; Ann Hilmer, Secretary; H. P. Humphries, Treasurer. YES . . . Members of the Latin Club always vote “yes when President Eric Jensen makes a suggestion. The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Lois Drewry, may be small in number, but they had a great year. One of their most outstanding activities was the celebration of saturnalia, a word meaning Roman feast, at Alleghany County High with the Alleghany club. Here they played Latin bingo and held a slave auction in which a person could have someone at his ser- vice for the day. Their appetizing feast included roast beef, chicken, and all the trimmings. Later in the year, the club also celebrated Latin Week. Ending the year with a bang, the Latin Club held a pizza party for its members, at which time they discussed activities for next year. MEMBERS OF THE LATIN CLUB . , . First Row: P. Clements, C. Switzer, L, Thurston; Second Row; D. Gaines, G, Crawford, C. McKnight, F. Camp. 137 SHINING THKM I P . . . Gail Keith. Debbie Wells, and Patty Drudy make the trophies gleam. WHAT’S THE LATEST . . . Sandy Cunningham. Cindy Jamison, and Martha Dew type the gossip for the Pep Sheet, Pep Club Rallies Cougars MEMBERS Of PEP CLLB Eirst Row: K Alfred. H Del.igt, C. Scott, D. Johnson, B. Thurston. K. W arlitner. .1. W alton, S. Hemp, N. Pritt. W . Carpenter. S Bess. C. I eighton, R Stuple. 1.. Clutter, K. Higgins, R. Dilley, P. Fisher; Second Row: C. Loan. .1. Taylor. T. VVilmer. J. Gilbert. D Wells. ,1 Miller. S Caldwell, D Sams. I , Rider, S. Johnson, P. Drudy. D. Smith. D. Pritt, A. Brown. K. Harris, D. Henry. R Harris. S. Allison; Ihird Row; M (iillespie, I Hardy. B. Noel, D Meeks, J. Craghead. J Kincaid, .1. Kincaid. P. Bennington, D. Vanness. M. Montgomery. D. Pyle. T Pristash, N. Britt. C. Rose, L. Haywood. D. Whiteside. C. Jamison, S. Reyns, L. Cottrell; Fourth Row; R. Smith, M. Snead. C. Thompson. R. 138 PEP CLUB OFFICERS: . . . President, Patricia Drudy; Vice-president. Cindy Jamison; Secretary, Missy Snead; Treasurer, Steve Miller. One of the largest clubs in the school, the Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Brenda Seyglinski, puts forth a great deal of effort each year to promote school spirit. Throughout the school year they paint posters to place in the halls and make si gns and banners to be used for the many competitive sports events. The club also publishes the Pep Sheet. During the football season, the club rallied the Cougars on to the regionals and furnished a mascot for all the games. When basketball season came, they boarded a bus and headed to Roanoke to see the Cou- gars in the play-offs there. Great support and much spirit were also displayed for wrestling, track, and base- ball. A busy year came to an end with Pep Club members attending their annual picnic held at Humpback Bridge. To Victory and Instills Spirit Williams, C. McKnight, A. Clark, K. Fraser, S. Crawford, M. Carter, S. Persinger, C. Switzer, D. Carter, L. Donnally. L. Uarich, L. Reynolds, M. Dew, P, Uarich, Y. Miller, G. Keith, R. Noel; Fifth Row: D. Matheny, J. Seldomridge, B. Jones, K. Clark, L. Thurston, J. Gilbert, R. Warren, S. Miller, T. Pyle, P. Cronin, T. Pullen, S. Cunningham, K, Jamison, D. Kemper, E. Sarjeant, K. Miller, M, Swoope; Sixth Row: R. Williams, J. Hut- ton, B. Moore, M. Matheny, R. Crawford, D. Carpenter, B. Rothwell, J. Munsey, S. Counts, D. Jenkins, J. Crizer. R. .Abshire, V. Simmons, D. Stinespring, J, Quinlin. M. Clifton, Y. Meadows, T. Gill, L. Plott, J. Phillips. 139 Students Are Prepared for Their Distributive Education, a very unique organization at CHS. gives students an opportunity to earn graduation credits as well as money. In the morning students receive formal instruction in the distribution of goods. In the afternoons, they display their talents by working at local stores. The training received under this program is priceless. The students in DE took part in a number of activities. They attended the Fall Rally at B uena Vista. .At this rally they toured several industries in -Buena Vista. They went to the District Meeting at Waynesboro High School. In addition. Patty Witt served as a delegate to the DEC.A Conference. At the end of the year they had their Employer-Emplo ee banquet as a climaxing activity. ENERGE TIC EEADER . . . David Crawford, President, leads his fellow DE members. HARD VV ORKERS . . Lee C rowder, Richard Baker. Pattv W in, and Steve Arritt really seem to enjoy the various types of work that they do. 140 Future Occupations After Taking DE MEMBERS OF THE DE CLUB . . . First Row: L. Wheeler; Second Row: E. Davis, G. Simmons, M. Whiteside, T. Watkins, C. McDonald, S. Woll ' e. D. Dressier, D. Lowe; Third Row: G. Entsminger, D. Crawford, B. Frame, L. Gaines, L. Rucker, G, Martin. R. Baker, M. McFarland, G. Miller; Fourth Row: J. Taylor, J. Lavender. B. Toombs, J. Kincaid, M. Via, J. Geibner. G. Payne, C. Craft, A. .Spencer; Fifth Row: , 1 . Jennings, R. Andrews. B. Rogers, R. Lockridge, S. Robertson, W. Cash, T. Mann, P. Crawford, S. Wood. P. Witt; Sixth Row: C, Entsminger, W. Plott; Seventh Row: S. Slagle, P. Lemmons, T. Kirby, S. Gautier. L. Jett. REPRESENTATIVES TO DE CONVENTION: D. Crawford, M Via, T Mann, J, Kincaid, L Wheeler, DE BOV AND GIRL OF THE T. Watkins, P. Witt. YEAR . . . David Crawford and Patty Witt are shining examples of determi- nation. 141 MEMBERS OE DEBATE CLUB . . . L. Thurston, C. McKnight. P. Switzer, A. Hilmer, M. Bell, K. Jamison, M. Trumbo, C. Jamison, L. Plott, K. Jensen, G. Crawford. Debate Team is Second in District The Debate Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jennings, offers to CHS students the opportunity for self-expression. The primary goals of the club are to train in the methods of research, analysis, sound argument, quick thinking, and effective speaking. This year the Debate Club held various money-making proj- ects. They sold CHS booster buttons and pompons, sponsored a dance, and held bake sales. Profits enabled debaters to partici- pate in the Jackson-Hope Invitational Tournament, to attend a work shop at VPI, and to enter the Blue Ridge District Tourna- ment held at Lord Botetourt, where the CHS team placed sec- ond. Thus ended a very successful year. OEFICERS OE DEBATE CLUB . . . Robin Dilley. Vice- DISTRICT DEBATERS . . . R. Dilley, K. Jamison, A. Hilmer. P. Buckland are president; Pam Buckland, President; Chris McKnight, so well inf ormed about court systems that they could be judges. Treasurer; Terry Carper, .Secretary; Carolyn Switzer. Re- porter. 142 Tri-Hi-Y Induction Is Inspiring The Covington High School Tri- Hi-Y began the school year with a candlelight service inducting all new members. For both the Thanksgiving and Christmas projects, the Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers decorated food baskets which were given to needy families in the area. In March the club had a bake sale. With the money that was made, dona- tions were given to both the Heart Fund and Cancer Fund. Near the end of the year, the officers for next year were selected. They were officially installed at a special meeting in May. Mrs. Mary Mustoe once again served as the sponsor for this club. PROFIT . . . Pam Bennington and Peggy Powell cut brownies for the bake sale. OFFICERS OF THE TRI-Hi-Y . . . Susan Corell, President; Ruth Hard- ing, Vice-president; (Not pictured; Brenda Cluck, Treasurer). OFFICERS OF THE TRI-HI-Y Susan Moore, Secretary; Cheryl Thompson, Chaplain. MEMBERS OF THE TRI-HI-Y . . . Eirst Row: M. Bell; Second Row: C. Jamison, N. Pritt; Third Row: C. Irvine, P. Buckland; Fourth Row: R. Dilley, M, Whitmore; Fifth Row; P. Bennington, L. Hern, D. Vanness, M. Snead, P. Spencer, T. Alfred, 143 MEMBKRS OF THE GIRLS ' C HORL S . . . K. Halsey, T. Pyle, T. Lawhorne, D. W ' ilcher, D. Fountaine, N. Biggs. B. Gordon, L. Thomas, G. Reynolds, A. Grady, C. Thompson, D. Johnson, C. Laudermilk. K. Warlitner, P. Spencer. A. Gill, C. Crawford, B. Twitty, B. Thurston, L. Whitehead, B. Kessinger, L. Samp- son. L. White, A. Graves, F. Waldren, S. Reynolds, V. Simmons, G. Law, D. Rice, J. Hunter, W ' . Liggins, A. Wooding, S. Hall. The Choirs Sing on Vocal I, II, III, and the Music Makers made the year more enjoyable with musical presentations. Vo- cal I, made up of eighth graders, teaches the tech- niques of singing. To obtain membership in Vocal II and III, one must audition in the spring. The Music- Makers is a group of seven- teen selected singers. .All of these choirs were quite active throughout the year. They gave a Christ- mas concert, a pop concert. Sights and Sounds of Searching”, and a late spring concert. They also participated in the .All-dis- trict and .All-Virginia com- petition and the District VI Choral Festival. In addition, the Music Makers made several public appearances during the year. 144 MEMBERS OF CHOIR . . . First Row: T. Pullen, V. Kerns, L. Mann, R. Whitmer, K. Burks, C. Switzer, M. Matheny, .1. Hicks, R. Cale, T. Hufl- man, D. Matheny, J. Neal, E. Sarjeant, C. Thompson, K. Jamison; Second Row; B. Plott, L. Hunter, P. Bennington, C. Laudermilk, M. Mont- gomery, S. Edwards, C. Helton, C. Jeter, C. Simmons, J. Nichols, L. Hern, D. Pyle, M. Carter, D. Vanness; Third Row: T. Ervin, T. Pristash, C. Ir- vine, T. Carper, N. Britt, R. Williams, J. Broughman, P. DeLigt, D. Jackson, C. Waldren, E. Hughes, J. David, D. Carter, J. Smith; Seated: M. Spur- lock, E. Plott. EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR MEMBERS First Row: T. Fitzgerald, K. Simmons, J. Crizer, M. Doss, L. Hepler; Second Row: V. Frame, D. Carter. J. Craghead, D. Meeks, C. Kelly, S. Cook; Third Row: C. Carter, M. Switzer, C. Jeter, S. Pleasant, D. Cobbs, J. Neal. 145 “It’s Happening” in the MEMBERS OF FHA . . . R. Abshire, K. Alfred. R. Alfred, K. Arritt, L. Banker, B. Barber, S. Boguess, L. Bostic, A. Brown. C. Brown, P. Byer, M. Clutter, B. Conner, L. Crawford, T. Crawford, J. Crawley, D. Dressier, P. Dressier, T. Fridley, K. Gibson, J. Gilbert. S, Ginger, B. Gordon, D. Gurd. D. Gurd, L. Hardy, K. Harris, S. Harter, D. Haynes, L. Heighter, D. Henry, K. Higgins, K. Hite, A. Holestin, S. Holestin, S. Hostetter, W. Hos- tetter, J. Humphries, B. Irvine, D. Johnson, J. Kincaid, J. Law,-T. Lawhorn, S. Markham, L. Martin, P. Martin. A. Matney, S. McClung, D. Meg- ginson, C. Miller, R. Miller, C. Munsey. R. Myers, B. Noel, V, Oyler, V. Perkins, D. Persinger, G. Pierce, B. Price, S. Price, E. Pyne, L. Reed, M. Reynolds, T. Reynolds, T. Robertson, M. Robinson, P. Rock, C. Scruggs, K. Simmons. D. Sizemore. P. Sizemore, R. Smith, P. Spellman, J. Taylor, L. Thomas, C. Tucker, D. Twitty, J. Whitmore, T. Wilmer, J. Wolfe, M. Wolfe, J. Wooding. C. Worley. 146 CHS Home Economics Department The Covington Future Homemakers of America started the school year working toward the state proj- ect “Our Future As Homemakers” and their objective “It’s Happening”. Girls of the FHA performed many duties, but certain outstanding activities highlighted the year. They pre- pared and delivered baskets of food to the needy, made a contribution to the Red Cross, entered a float in the Christmas Parade, and celebrated National FHA Week. Entertaining played a large part in their activities. The girls had a coke party after their installation of of- ficers and new members, a Christmas party, a teachers’ social, and party for senior members. The year closed with the annual fashion show and Mother-Daughter ban- quet, where Miss FHA was crowned. LOOK OF AMAZEMENT . . . Marlene Reynolds is the honored re- cipient of the Betty Crocker Award. GIRLS’ LITTLE HELPERS . . . Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Hostetter are Chapter mothers. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . These girls are practicing hard for the FHA Fashion Show. THE ANNUAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET . . . These Future Homemakers make life a family affair. 147 The 1971-72 CHS Band Was Filled THE MOD SQUAD . . . No, it’sjust the Stage Band on its way to a concert at an area elementary school. REGIONAL WINNER Debbie Vanness was the winner of The Regional Bland Music Scholarship. With Musical Talent and Spirit The Covington High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence, has proved to be a vital part of CHS. The Marching Band began working in the middle of August. A camp was held where the musicians practiced marching and began working out the football halftime shows. Just like the football team, the band represented CHS well at every football game. Even after a late arrival at the Staunton game, the band still performed beautifully at half- time. On another instance, the CHS Marching Band went onto the field in raincoats and dampened uniforms, but with unbelievable spirit. The Concert Band gave two outstanding per- formances during the year. In February, the public was treated to a Pop Concert. All those performing were dressed as their favorite type of musician. The annual Spring Concert was held in May. All band members were dressed formally. The Stage Band, a group of musicians playing together as a group on a voluntary basis, enter- tained various public audiences. These students did an excellent job and worked hard throughout the year. The climax of the band’s activities was partici- pating in the Apple Blossom Festival in Win- chester. REPRESENTATIVES TO ALL-REGIONAL BAND . . First Row: K. Hendrick, D. Vanness; Second Row: S. Persinger, J. Hutton, R. Williams, S, Corell; Third Row: R. Linkenhoker, E. Jensen, D. VanDevender. THE COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Trumpet: T. Campbell, L. Rider, G. Knick, P. Clements, B. Hosey, M. Kelly, D. Crawford, S. Crawford, D. Tyree, M. Harding, P. Broadnax, L. Haywood, D. Provost, G. Glenn, L. Pence, T. Robertson, M. Green, L. Hepler. Saxophones: S. Corell, J. Landis, P. Goodwin, J. Rock, L. Craft, A. Cash, R. Linkenhoker. Clarinets: D. Vanness, S. Persinger, K. Hendrick, R. Harding, J. Harman, M. Spurlock, C. Rose, K. Williams, D. Johnson, S. Caldwell, D. Galloway, J. Smith, L. Rider, E. Jensen, T. Byer. Flutes: S. Moore, M. Snead, D. Whiteside, D. Sams, J. Miller, T. Wood, C. Dressier, S. Cunningham, A. Heighter, G. Jensen. French Horns: E. Plott, G. Clark, M. Cashwell. Trombones: J. Hutton, J. Taylor, R. Williams, G. Rimmer, G. Jones, M. Abbott. Baritones: J. Seldomridge, T. Robertson, G. Hendrick. Basses: D. VanDevender, J. Groome, D. Altizer. Percussion: G. Clements, D. Dressier, L. Whitecotton, T. Glenn, L. Pfoutz, M. Perry, G. Entsminger, F. Dattler, G. Linkenhoker, D. Whitecotton. Majorettes are School Asset C HS MAJORKTTES . . . Kront Row: Marilyn Whitmore; Patty Spencer, Head Majorette; Cheryl Thompson; Libby Hern; Top Row: Dianna John- son; Christy Loan. 150 ’■V Libby Hern Patty Spencer — Head Majorette Cheryl Thompson Christy Loan Dianna Johnson Marilyn Whitmore 151 Michaelene Gillespie Head Majorette Carol Scott Maxzella Spurlock Althea Hippert Helen DeLigt Brenda Thurston 152 Majorettes Add Glamour to Band The CHS band performs as a unit; however, the band is actually made up of many hard working individuals. In fact, it is difficult for one to conceive of all the work involved in just one eight-minute halftime show. Smiling faces and graceful movements of the major- ettes lead the Covington High marching band. All sum- mer long, these young ladies can be seen “majorett ing” around CHS, creating new routines and synchronizing movements. With the beginning of football season, the girls practice daily with the band. After the band is dis- missed, a majorette stays at school for additional practice. A majorette’s job includes much more than practice and performance. Greatly needed money often has to be obtained. This year the girls had a rummage sale, helped with the Band Boosters, held bake sales, and sponsored paper drives. For the first time in years, the number of majorettes increased. There were two complete squads, working at times separately and at other times together. Patty Spencer served as head of Squad 1; Michaelene Gilles- pie was head majorette for Squad H. Leading the band and assisting the majorettes was Drum Major Mitch Perry. This high kicking strider was a very familiar sight at football games and parades. I CHS Drum Major — Mitch Perry CHS Banner Girls — Debbie and Diana Gurd 153 MEMBERS OF FBLA . . . Bottom Row: A. Clark, S. Clarke, D. Carter, Y. Meadows, S. Bland, B. Jessee, L. Arritt, K. Burks, C, Walker, K. Bess: Top Row: D. Cooke, S. Crawford, C. Irvine, D. Sams, M. Jessee, V. Taylor, K. Williams, J. Stinespring, A. Hippert. FBLA Members Display Talents The officers of the FBLA began their year in July, when they attended the officers’ training session at Massanetta Springs Hotel, Harrisonburg, During a very busy year, FBLA members, under the leadership of Mrs. Sams, sold candy to raise money, entered a float in the Home- coming Parade, attended regional and state meets, and participated in various spelling and math tests to gain merits. The year also in- cluded social activities; a Christmas party and a chapter picnic in May. The term concluded with the election of new officers and plans for many more projects next year. OFFICERS OF FBLA . . . Janet Kincaid, Treasurer; Marlene Reynolds. President; Debbie Martin, Vice-president; Tonda Alfred, Secretary; Mary Forbes. Reporter. TRY AG.AIN . . . Lynn Arritt tries hard to pass a spelling test. E.ASV . . . June Stinespring knows the easy way to make copies. 154 Forensics Boast Five District Winners FORENSICS CLUB MEMBERS . . . First Row: C. Leighton, C. Rose, M. Snead, D. Wells, L. Arritt; Second Row: L. Rider, M. Carter, M. Cash- well, A. Hilmer; Third Row: J. Clarke, D. Gaines, K. Jensen, J. Landis, C. Switzer, G. Crawford; Fourth Row: C. Jamison, L. Plott, T. Pristash, D. Robinson, G. Pierce. The Covington High Forensics Club enjoyed a very successful year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Littleton, the club raised money with a September car wash and an April dance. To- gether, the activities provided money to support the year’s many projects. In December, the club members entertained the student body with a dramatic presentation of “The Gift of the Magi’’ by O. Henry. The leading roles were portrayed by Christy Leighton and Jack Landis. This year, for the first time in the history of the school, CHS won the Blue Ridge District Forensics Meet. A team of nine traveled to Glenvar High, where Covington had seven stu- dents place, five being first places. Those taking first-place honors were Julia Davis, Paul Swit- zer. James Hawkins, John Clarke, and J. B. Broughman. Interest in forensics has slowly been increas- ing at CHS; now the future looks very bright for the club. FORENSICS CLUB OFFICERS . . . Secretary, M. Spurlock; Reporter. N. Pritt; Treasurer, T. Gill; Vice-president, K. Harris; President, H. DeLigt. 155 Young, Active Males at CHS Engage MKMBKRS OF JAYTF.ENS . . . G. Casto, R. Stinnett. K. Fraser, L. Thurston, D. Matheny, M. Drudy, J, Gilbert. J. Peters, P. Switzer. E. Jensen. Rhodenizer, G. Martin, P. Goodwin, G. Knick, D. Trainer. L. Montgomery, J. Burch. D. Rothwell, E. Cottrell, F. Alfred. T. Sibold. J. Reyns. J. Landis, R Lipes, N. McKee. J. Hicks, R. Casey, F. Camp. C. Entsminger, S. Miller, S. Allison, P. Clements, M. Swoope, C. Craft. L. Dew. G. With Kyle Keyser as school sponsor and Bill Zimmerman as advisor, the Jayteens, a club for boys only, proved that America can still count on its young men. They helped unselfishly with such projects as the dip at the fair, selling apple butter to raise money for shoes for the needy, co-spon- soring the Terr Brown radiothon, and helping with the “light-a-bulb” exhibit. In their spare time, the sponsored two dances, donating a portion of their profits to the .Spanish Club, sponsored the Battle of the Bands, and played two charity basket- ball games one with the CHS faculty and one with the Key Club from Alleghany. The proceeds from these games went to the Heart Fund. In addi- tion, these boys gave a donation to the Hood vic- tims of Logan County. They also played a large part in setting up a Jayteens group at Clifton Forge High. Besides being athletes, maintaining good grades, and having good times, these guys spend a great part of their time helping others. SNOW Ql EEN . . . The CHS Ja teens elected Miss X’ickie Kerns their Snow Queen for 1972. 156 in Numerous Local Civic Affairs J. Hawkins, C. McKnight. M. Banker, T. Peters, S Phillips, J. Broughman, D. Whitehead, M. Trumbo, J Rimmer, D. Lowen, G. Clements, M. Mundy. President — Jack Burch Vice-president — Billy Withrow Secretary — Ray Lipes Treasurer — J. B. Broughman JAYTEEN EXECUTIVE BOARD D. Trainer, J Hicks, J. Phillips, T. Peters, 157 1972 Puffs and Patches is the A 04i- Members of the Yearbook Staff take an icy spring frolic 1972 PUFFS AND PATCHES STAFF HURRY! . . . Quick, let us out! CAUGHT . . . We’re doomed to stay! FUN . . . Might as w ell enjoy 158 Product of Work and Good Times in the waters of Humpback Bridge. ourselves! Dear Students, The 1972 Puffs and Patches is your record of the year’s activities at Coving- ton High. We have tried to capture the year as we think you’ll remember it. Producing the yearbook has been a true pleasure for the staff. We have learned how to work together, how to organize material, and how to budget time and money. The busy picture days, early deadlines, hec- tic decisions, and often heated arguments were a part of our year. We would like to extend our thanks to Mrs. White- side, our sponsor, for with- out her, the yearbook would not be possible. The Staff Co-editors: Julia Davis, Patsy Johnson; Assistant Editors: Vickie Kerns, Jon Gilbert, Lynette Plott; Business Managers: Patsy Johnson, Cindy Jamison; Features Editor: Vickie Kerns; Assis- tant Features Editors: Brenda Cluck, Marlene Reynolds, Lynette Plott, Terry Peters, Max Swoope, Billy Withrow, Terry Fitz- gerald; Student Editors: Grade 12 — Vickie Kerns, Brenda Cluck, Eddie Cottrell; Grade 11 — Lynette Plott, Robin Dilley, Cindy Jamison; Grade 10 — Billy Withrow, Terry Fitzgerald; Grade 9 — Marlene Reynolds; Grade 8 — Max Swoope; Sports Editor: Jon Gilbert; Assistant Sports Editors: Terry Peters, Billy Withrow, Max Swoope, Eddie Cottrell; Faculty Editors: Robin Dilley, Marlene Reynolds, Max Swoope, Terry Fitzgerald; Club Editor: Lynette Plott; Assistant Club Editors: Cindy Jamison, Robin Dilley, Terry Peters; Index: Brenda Cluck, Max Swoope, Marlene Reynolds, Billy Withrow, Eddie Cottrell, Jon Gilbert, Terry Fitzgerald. 1972 PUFFS AND PATCHES CO-EDITOR — Julia Davis 1972 PUFFS AND PATCHES CO-EDITOR — Patsy Johnson 159 Miss Melinda Snead escorted by Billy Withrow Miss Diane Cooke escorted by Mike Whitehead -Miss Libby Hern escorted by David Rothw ' ell Miss Vickie Kerns escorted by David Burch Miss Janet Kincaid escorted by Eddie Cottrell Miss Pat Johnson escorted by Ralph Williams Miss Patty Spencer escorted by Dennis Carpenter Miss Naomi Biggs escorted by Chris Grumblatt Miss Cheryl Thompson escorted by Chris McKnight 162 Homecoming Festivities for 1971 Miss Judy Kincaid escorted by Alan (Buster) Reynolds “Cherished Memories”, the theme of Homecoming 1971, is the only phrase that could adequately describe the event. Festivities started long before the date of the football game with Addison, which Covington won by a fantastic margin of 50-0. Long hours of work were put into the occasion by the parade committee, the girls who ran for queen, the art classes who made decorations, and the band and choir who entertained at halftime. The highlight of the night was the crowning of Judy Kincaid as Homecoming Queen. Honor was given the evening by the presence of the queens of the past four years and their escorts, as well as the football co-cap- tains of those four years. The special effect of the choir’s singing “Cherish” brought tears to the eye as the crown was placed on the new queen’s head. No one could possibly forget Homecoming 1971. They will cherish it as one of the outstanding moments of their high school days and a precious event in their lives. OllR QUEEN . . . Miss Judith Gay Kincaid is a cherished memory ofHomecoming 1971. 163 Spirit and Victories Highlighted DOGPATCH . . . Daisy Mae (J. Kincaid) and l,il’ Abner (B. Toombs) were the highlights of this year’s Sadie Hawkins Dance. . . Pegram, D. Cooke. T. Warliiner, V Kerns. C. .lamison. T. Pristash. and T. Gill (the Cheerleaders) sponsored S. Reyns, R. Smith. S. .Allison, F. .Alfred, R. Noel. J. Gil- bert, R. Stinnett. G. Munsev, and .1. Broughman as candidates for Lil ' Abner. (Candidates not pictured are: .1. Phillips, J. Taylor, M. Swoope, K. Fraser, D. Sampson, R. Gaines, and ,1. Peters.) The ' 71 football season will definitely be one to re- member. The regular season ended with a 49-0 victory over the Mounties and the right to keep the precious Jug for another year. The Cougars were again the Blue Ridge District Champs for the second consecutive year. For the first time in many years, CHS went to the Region 111 playoffs. An impressive win over Brookville declared the mighty Cougars the Region III Champions. It was against Radford the Cougars suffered defeat, thus losing the chance at the State Championship. Because of the duration of the gridiron activities, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, with its scarecrows, long Johns, straw, and favorite guys and gals, was postponed until early December. Reigning over the gala affair were Berkley Toombs as Lil ' .Abner and Judy Kincaid as Daisy Mae. Runners-up were Jon Gilbert and Cindy Jamison. Sprinkled with an extra quota of trophies, awards, and spirit, the season came to an impressive end. ' 71 Jl G SKIT . . . The Cheerleaders ( ' . Kerns, D. Cooke. .A. Pegram. T. the annual ,Iug skit, which led to a 49-0 victory o ' er the Clifton Mounties, 164 a Year Always to be Remembered FIRED I P ... A bonfire, endorsed by the entire city, preps the Cou- gars for the big Radford game. Pristash, C. Jamison. T. Warlitner. J. Kincaid, and T. Gill) present GOOD SHOW . . . Coaches Robertson and Armstrong accept the KEY awards for the team. A TASTE OE VICTORY . . . Assorted awards, trophies, and the Jug rest in our trophy case. OCRS . . . Taylor. Coach Albert, and Allison hold on tight! 165 Sharing, Singing, Caring, Dancing TALENT . . . D. Vanness, R. Montgomery, N. Britt, D. Matheny, C. Swii er provide entertainment at the Christmas Formal. The most obvious sign of the yuletide season at CHS was the smiling faces of the students. A two-week vaca- tion wasn ' t the only reason for their smiles, however. All of the special Christmas activities were making every- one’s week a little brighter. The season started with requests from clubs and home- rooms for food and clothing for the needy. On the after- noon of the last day of school, the vocal classes gave the annual Christmas assembly. That evening the highlight of the Christmas season occurred - the Christmas For- mal. The theme of this year’s dance was Midnight Star, and music was by Boone’s Farm. Christmas 1971 was certainly one of the year’s good times for CHS. THEIR FIRST . . . Robert Swartz and Cindy Terry fit into place perfectly at their first formal. MIDNIGHT STAR . . . Every year the traditional Christmas Formal, spon GROOVIN’ ON ALONG . . . .Albert Carter and Vernon Hollo- way feel comfortable as sophomores at the Christmas Formal. 166 Together Compose a CHS Christmas sored by the Student Council, proves to be a treat for CHS students. IT ' S BETTER TO GIVE . . . M. Banker and F. Alfred present home- room contributions to Mrs. .Mbert, the Christmas Mother. ONCE MORE . . . Juniors Lonnie Montgomery and Dianna Johnson pose for picture memories. THEIR LAST . . . Ray Lipes and Susan Corell realize that as seniors they are attending their last Christmas Formal. 167 Jennie Elizabeth Hern, Miss CHS The annual staff is proud to announce Libby Hern as Miss CHS for 1972. The first runner-up was Amy Clark, and the second runner-up was Patsy Johnson. The girls were selected to run by the senior class. A panel of judges not connected with the school picked the winner after seeing the contestants in evening and informal wear. The judges also questioned each girl for ten minutes before making a decision. Congratulations to Libby and her court. SMILE, LIBBV, SMILE . . . Miss Hern seems lost for words upon learning that she is actually Miss CHS. LLj2 m ££ a uxk 168 EConJ. ' ifiatiLcia olln on CANDIDATES FOR MISS CHS . . . Melinda Snead. Cheryl Thompson, Susan Corell, Janet Kincaid. Patt Spencer. Diane Cooke. Vickie Kerns. Judy Kincaid, and Naomi Biggs. C()N(iRATLT.A TIONS . . . Candidates have a “girl-to-girl talk .liter the Miss CHS assemhK . 169 Confusion Rules SCA Elections CANDIDATES . . . First Row: P. Stull, D. Trainer, C. Walker, M. Carter, J. Walton, K. Warlitner, L. Mann, D. Dressier, A. Hippert, D. Milton, R. Dilley, P. Buckland, L. Plott, T. Peters. .MANAGERS . . . Second Row: M. Gillespie, J. Phillips, B. Withrow, J. Nichols, J. Taylor, J. Davis, M. Whitehead, J. Kincaid, W. Linkenhoker, P. Switzer, R. Gaines, J. Broughman, S. Allison. A new touch was added to this year’s SCA elections at CHS. Instead of having only one assembly for the candi- dates’ views and skits to be presented, two were held. In the first assembly, serious speeches were given by each candidate and questions were asked by the audience. The second assembly was a conglomeration of balloons, candy, and music, sidelighted by silly skits. Students then went to the polls to cast their votes by secret ballot. The ballots were counted after school with representatives from each candidate asked to witness. Several close races made the election more exciting. The winners for each office were Lynette Plott, presi- dent; Althea Hippert, vice-president; Lee Ann Mann, secretary; and Dennis Trainer, treasurer. LOLLIPOPS AND DOLLIES . . Four little girls choose Mona Carter for treasurer. and their babies c Ireosurcr $ mi A SIGN OF THE TIMES . . During SC A Elections, walls are covered with signs and slogans. 170 THE BLIND SEE . . . Old men Janes Stewart and T. L. Dickerson see the light for Charlene Walker. IT ' S LIKE THIS . . . Terry Peters tries in vain to get Peggy Heydrick to see his viewpoint on the issues of the day. IML ' G ’EM, MEN! ... A group of “Cunningham Coeds prove to be real force for Danny IF YOU ' VE GOT IT, FLAUNT IT . . . Chuckie Milton in his campaign for SCA president. Walton shows a little leg to get his point across. 171 Student Achievements in Various Fields STl ' DENT COL ' NCiL ACADEMIC AWARDS . . . These students were recognized for their academic achievements. First Row: M. Carter. S. Corell, M. Reynolds, P. Johnson, T, Ervin, B. Thurston, P. Powell, D. Vanness, C. Jamison, T. Warlitner, L. Hern: Second Row: E. Jensen. P. DeLigt, G. Hendrick, R. Williams. V. Taylor, E. Sarjeant, K. Jamison. C. Switzer, M. Snead, D. Gaines. S. Matics, G. Crawford. H. Humphries. I. Walton. DAR AW ARD . . . Peggy Powell displays her D.AR medal she was READER ' S DKiESI AW VRD . Susan Corell smiles alter winning presented the Reader ' s Digest Award. 172 Are Recognized by Deserving Awards HAPPINESS IS . . . Rita Staple winning The National Secretaries Scholarship. M.V.P.’s . . . Baseball, Basketball, and Track Most Valuable Players show their awards. F. T. A. AWARD . . . Judy Shawver received the Future Teachers of America Award for her work in the organization. In the closing days of 1972, Covington High School held the annual awards day assembly recognizing stu- dents for their outstanding accomplishments during the school year. Both athletic and academic awards were presented. The DAR Award for American History was pre- sented to Peggy Powell, the Reader’s Digest .Award was awarded to Susan Corell, and the F.T.A. Award went to Judy Shawver. Commercial awards were presented, and Rita Stuple received a scholarship from the National Secretaries Association. Monogram awards went to first year members of ath- letic teams. Second, third, and fourth year members received pins. Band members were also given letters and pins to recognize their accomplishments. For the second year in a row, Judy Kincaid was selected as Cheerleader of the Year. The Charles T. Cook Memorial Award went to Kim Fraser for his out- standing wrestling performance. The Pep Club also gave Most Valuable Player awards to members of baseball, basketball, and track squads. The entire track team was recognized, but the senior members received the award. In addition. Student Coun- cil Scholastic Awards were presented to those displaying academic excellence. 173 Experience and Ability Combine in 1972 MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS . . . CHS athletes and cheerleaders are awarded annualK with letters or pins to denote their achievements in sports. VOCAL AWARDS. • ■ Front Row; N. Britt, D. Vanness, L. Hern, C. Switzer; Second Row: D. Matheny, P. Switzer, J. Hicks, E. Hughes. OUTSTANDING TRACK ABILITY . B. Toombs, F Alfred, E. Cottrell, M. Wickline received an award for their skills on the track. 174 Large Group of Award Winners COOKE MEMORIAL AWARD . . . Kim Fraser won this year ' s award for his outstanding wrestling ability. CHEERLEADER OF THE YEAR . . . For the second year in a row, Judy Kincaid won honors as the top cheerleader. BAND ACHIEVEMENTS . . . This year a large number of individuals won letters or pins for their participation in the CHS band. 175 Seniors Have Day to Entertain Student ON THF. FIRST DAV OF FIRST GRADE . . . Judy Kincaid’s twelve daughters tell students what their Mommy taught them each year. Apparenth Soggy” Sue Ellen Clarke didn ' t learn not to wet her pants. Fa! Jl NIORS . . Seniors had a gift for the Juniors. CAN VOl IMAGINE? . . A. Clark and L. Hern predict classmates ' futures. AIN ' T SHE CITE? . . . C. Thompson “fits” Miss Goad perfectly in the facult fashion show. 176 Body With Skits Seniors out did themselves with a hilarious class day skit and program. Underclassmen roared with laughter at the “Faculty Fashion Show” — a new twist to the old tradition of poking fun at the teachers on class day. The junior class was target for many remarks and slurs. They even received a king-sized cookie from the girls in the senior class. Several skits were included in the program. One of them dem- onstrated the various methods for drinking throughout the grades in high school. Two dance routines were performed depicting the twelve years of school. Overall, the program was one to be remembered for a long time. IT’S NOT GOING TO FALL Tom Campbell. Peggy Powell takes one last look after she caps REMEIVIBER THE TIME . . . Viet Nam “Servicemen” from CHS reminisce about the great fun they had in high school. HANDS OFF, BOYS! . . . Seven “Mike Bankers” finally get to view the girlie show. 177 Prom Transports Juniors, Seniors Tne atmosphere of “Medieval Nights” and King Arthur’s ballroom sent the juniors and seniors back to the romantic times of knights dressed in shining armor and swords bright and polished. In this setting of fara- wa time and place, everyone danced gracefully to the music of The Rotations” from Richmond. Following the crowning of Paul Switzer and Janet Kincaid as Prom King and Queen, the seniors were entertained during intermission by Everett Hughes and Loretta Hunter, singing “Cherish”, the senior class song, by Dale Jenkins and Kyle Watts, singing and play- ing guitars, and with a fencing skit done by Gene Lodge and George Payne. Much too soon the evening ended for tired but happy juniors and seniors, and cherished memories were the only fragments of the “Medieval Nights” of the days of old. LANCELOT AND GLTNEVERE? Kim Fraser and Charlene Walker are shown re-enacting the days of medieval splendor. GRAND MARCH . . . Junior and Senior class officers and escorts lead THE SWORD IN THE STONE . . . Jerry Peters imitates King Arthur. SERVICE . . . Refreshments were served by Junior girls. 178 ■ � to Romantic Setting — “Medieval Nights” ON GUARD . . . Fencers George Payne and Gene Lodge engage in battle. ROYALTY LOOKS ON . . . King Paul Switzer and Queen Janet Kincaid graciously reign over their Junior-Senior subjects. 179 GOOD (iRIEK . . . Does Charlie (M. Montgomery) look puzzled! GIVE ME A “T” . . . Charlie Brown You’re A Good Peanuts characters actually came to life on the CHS stage in the musical production, “You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Presented in a humorous manner, the Peanuts characters have proved to be the world ' s most delightful children. Charlie Brown, portrayed by Marty Montgomery, did his best to show love for everybody. Lucy (Libby Hern) was her usual “crabby self. Schroder (Tom Campbell) played Beethoven with flow- ing fingers, while Linus (Paul Switzer) acted in an in- tellectually snobbish way. Patti (Carolyn Switzer) EREE AND EASA . . Mr. Lawrence and Mrs. Cvizic. directors, un- wind. TEl.l. ME MORE . . Linus (P. Switzer) tells Patti (C. Switzer) about life. 180 encourages his team for a win. Man, Charlie Brown skipped through the entire play in a happy, carefree manner. Singing and dancing his way into the hearts of the audience was Jack Landis, who turned in an excel- lent performance of Snoopy. Enhanced by special lighting effects and superb music provided by Susan Moore, Paul DeLigt, Louis White- cotton, and Mr. Argo, the production was a definite success. Contributing talents and long hours to assure a memorable performance were Mrs. Cvizic, drama direc- tor. and Mr. Lawrence, music director. FLYING .4CE HERE . . . Snoopy (J. Landis) does his thingl ADDED TOUCH . . . Mr. Argo, S. Moore, P. DeLigt, and L. White- WHEN WE GET MARRIED . . . Lucy (L. Hern) is luring Schroder cotton aid with music. (T. Campbell). 181 Susan Corell Valedictorian MOST DISTINGUISHED HONOR J. B. Broughman and Marlene Reynolds received the Alumni Awards for the most outstanding boy and girl graduates. CLASS OF 1972: First Row; I. Walton, J. Clarke, M. Swoope, M. Snead, P. Johnson, S. Moore, S. Corell, S. Matics, L. Hern, M. Reynolds, H. Humphries, R. Myers, L. Thurston; Second Row: B. Gordon, J. Provost, T. Fridley, J. Clark, S. Hepler, G. Armentrout, A. Clark, A. Brown, J. Dillard, P. Spencer, J. Giebner, C. Thomp- son, T. Lawhorn; Third Row: D. Fountaine, A. Knighton, C. Laudermilk, E. Burley, V. Hunter, S. Robinson, V. Knabenshue, B. Jessee, R. Stuple, J. Kincaid, V. Kerns, D. Cooke, R. Lockridge; Fourth Row: J. Lavender, C. Mckee, J. Wooding, N. Briggs, J. Kincaid, T. Mann, D. Martin, C. Irvine, J. Stinespring, S. Slagle, M. Whit- more, S. Clarke, J. Davis, K. Harris; Fifth Row: L. Hubble, P. Switzer, T. Alfred, V. Taylor, R. Jamison, R. Harding, M. Forbes, D. Clemmons, R. Mann, J. Woodson; Sixth Row: R. Lipes, T. Dickerson, C. McDonald, W. Linkenhoker, W. Kelly, D. Whitehead, J. Peters, M. Whitehead, D. Carpenter, S. Wolfe, D. Crawford, M. Class of 1972 Receives After five long years at Covington High School, 135 seniors bade a final farewell to class- mates, friends, and teachers on Friday, June 2. As these high school days came to an end, many cherished memories remained. During the rush of the demanding schedule that seniors must follow in their last days of high school, they paused to reminisce their past years. These have been filled with great moments in sports, formals, musical productions, picnics, proms, one-act plays, many hours of homework, classwork, tests, and exams. At commencement, three top students, Susan Corell, Isaac Walton, and Marlene Rey- nolds were honored for their outstanding scholastic achievement, and they presented speeches for the special occasion. Also at the final exercises, Libby Hern and Cathy Lauder- milk, members of the senior class, sang the class song, “Cherish”. In addition to the presentation of the long awaited diplomas, many students were recog- nized for their outstanding ability in various fields. They were: English and Math, Susan Banker, H. Fisher, D. Rothwell; Seventh Row: D. Via, B. Toombs, L. Gaines, J. Gilbert, J. Broughman, D. Samp- son, R. Stinnett, T. Watkins, K. Fraser, J. Jennings, R. Gaines, G. Simmons, S. Flarter; Eighth Row: R. Williams, C. Grumblatt, R. Smith, W. Jones, D. Burkholder, B. Rogers, J. Reyns, W. Reynolds, C. Brown, C. Craft, J. Hawkins, S. Allison, G. Munsey, M. Landis, B. Hosey; Ninth Row: J. Taylor, C. McKnight, C. Simmons, L. Rider, F. Alfred, R. Bryant, M. Paxton, J. Brown, T. Campbell, B. Paxton, J. Hicks, D. Burch, W. Withrow, G. Bland; Tenth Row: J. Phillips, M. Whiteside, G. Lodge, D. Van Devender, J. Taylor, G. Clements, S. Ayers, C. Entsminger, R. Noel, E. Cottrell; (Not pictured: T. Austin, B. Cluck, E. Davis, J. Gordon, J. Hunter, S. Jones. Diplomas and Various Awards Corell; Science and Foreign Languages, Isaac Walton; Vocal Music and Social Studies, Libby Hern; Band, Don Van Devender; Distributive Education, David Crawford; Home Economics, Marlene Reynolds; Dramatics, Julia Lee Davis; Outstanding Girl Athlete, Joyce Clark; Outstanding Boy Athlete, Robert Smith; Perfect Attendance for Five Years, Don Van Devender; VFW Voice of Democracy”, Julia Lee Davis; the Erma Cooke Memorial Scholarship presented by the Xi Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Sorority, Sue Ellen Clarke; the J. A. Wright Memorial Scholarship to Dabney S. Lancaster Community Col- lege, Armenthia Brown. Susan Corell was presented the Valedictory Award, and Isaac Walton received the Salutatory Award. The Covington High School Alumni Association presented the most outstanding girl and boy graduate awards to Marlene Reynolds and J. B. Broughman. Isaac Walton Salutatorian Marlene Reynolds Outstanding Commercial Student 183 Year Closes — More Good Times Begin THIS CAN’T BE THE MR. LAWRENCE WE KNOW ... Mr Lawrence certainly looks distinguished as he models his costume for the band concert for which the theme was “Some- thing For Everyone. Everyone at CHS saw much improvement during the school year. Both students and faculty were encouraged by the progress in academics, sports, forensics, student government, and the arts. We were fortunate to have some new classes added to the curriculum - among these were music theory, ad- vanced composition, and chemistry study. Several new teachers were also welcomed to complement the already industrious faculty. During the spring quarter we were privileged to have two student teachers come from Madison College to practice their classroom skills. The entire academic program definitely improved this year. In the realm of sports, CHS has always excelled, but this year we did particularly well. Our football team went all the way to state semi-finals and reigned as the regional champs. The wrestling team had its best sea- son to date; in addition, girls ' competitive basketball was reinstated into the sports program. Our forensics team experienced their best year, too. Out of a possible nine district winners, there were five first-place winners from CHS. These contestants really added a feather to the Forensics Club ' s cap. Many changes occurred in the Student Council dur- ing the session. They took up collections to supplement funds for the Logan, West Virginia flood victims. .Mso the methods for electing SCA representatives and of- ficers were completely revamped. Student government improved significantly under the leadership of President Ricky Gaines and Sponsor Mr. Madison. Students gained cultural experiences as well. We par- ticipated in the district one-act play festival. This same play was also taped for presentation on educational television — a first for CHS. Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Argo and the music department presented the musical “You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown . The Cougar Marching Band also participated in the Apple Blossom Festival. In the art department, students formed an art club — thanks to Mr. Keyser. ' 71 - ' 72 was a great year in every respect — but then, every year is a good year at CHS — Where the Good Times Are! 184 Unique Talent is Evident at CHS IS THERE ENOUGH ROOM? . . . These first-place Forensic winners prepare to leave for the state meet in Charlottesville. They are P. Switzer, J. Davis, J. Clarke, J. Hawkins, and J. B. Broughman (not pictured). ‘JEREMIAH WAS A BULLFROG” . . . Buzz and Boo (Kyle Watts and Dale Jenkins) were the first-place winners in the SCA talent show. 185 Spring Brings Late Sports, Contests MAH, MAE, MEE . . . Participants in Vocal All-Regionals vocalize. They are L. Hern, P. Switzer, D. Vanness, C. Switzer, N. Britt, J. Hicks, D, Matheny, E. Hughes, Mr. Argo. OFF TO WIN ANOTHER ONE . . . Gary Rimmer, Jerry Neal, and Dewey Doss show mixed reactions as they prepare to leave school for an away game. 186 WOULD YOU BELIEVE “LITTLE DA VINCI’S”? . . . CHS’s aspiring young artists form a club to share their ideas and methods in the various phases of art. Good Times Become Memories of 71-72 “ALL TOGETHER NOW” . . . Mrs. Grove, the student teacher in the music department, polishes her skills. LOVES HER WORK ... It is easy to see that Mrs. O’Conner enjoys her senior English classes. 187 Two Student Teachers Welcomed to CHS THE CON ' STITl ' TION STATES . . . Boys ' State representatives. Malfourd Trumbo and William Rice, and Girls ' Slate representatives. Michalene Gillespie and Pam Buckland. together with Maxzella Spurlock and Eric Jensen, alternates brush up on some government before tbe leave. NOW, DON’T BE NERVOUS . . . Mrs. Kellison, one of two student teachers from Madison College, begins group work with Steve Gilbert. Nancy Pritt. and Howard Crawford. Mrs. Kellison. in co-operation with Mrs. Whiteside, taught in the English IV and VA classes during the spring quarter. 188 “IS THAT HIM?” . . . Julia Davis looks awed as she asks Maxzella Spurlock if that’s really Tom Campbell behind the mask. This one-act play, “Quo Vadis, Tinker Bell”, was presented to the students, entered in district competition, and televised over educational tele- vision. WE’RE ALMOST THERE . . . Tassels and gowns fly as seniors H. P. Humphries and Becky Gordon leave CHS. “Good Times” Become “Good Memories” SWING YOUR PARTNER . . . Lots of swinging could be found at the Mardi Gras, sponsored by the Spanish Club as a money-making activity. 189 DRIVE-IN MARKET PUBLIC REALTY REAL ESTATE SALES 520 South Highland Avenue Route 1 Phone 962-0146 Covington, Virginia Covington, Virginia Ella C. Kelly, Owner Dial 965-5811 PAUL HUFFMAN “For the Easiest Marketing Ever” Convenient, Friendly Shopping “Plumbing and Heating” Complete Line of Gas and Oil Equipment Repairs and Installments Dial 962-0536 PINEHURST MOTEL 1 1 1 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 COVINGTON GLASS MIRROR CO. U.S. 60 and 220 at East Covington Exit 5 Interstate 64 Route 5 705 Monroe Avenue Phone 962-1 115 Covington, Virginia 24426 Covington Virginia 703-962-2154 OLIVER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Janitor Supplies Equipment 326 East Oak Street — Dial 965-5681 “BETTER MAINTENANCE AT LESS COST” WOODY ' S AUTO PARTS Phone 962-1 103 for Auto Parts— Paints— Batteries Anti-freeze— Shop Equipment Wholesale for Everybody 916 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 BUDDY AND SONNY ' S “Try Our Delicious Buddyburgers” Home Of The “BIG DADDY” Hamburgers Erench Fries Hot Dogs Soft Drinks “Take Heed and Follow Our Lead” For All Your Prescriptions Visit PLOTT ' S PHARMACY Phone 962-7776 603 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia DR. PEPPER DOWNER HARDWARE, INC. IT HAS THAT “GET UP AND GO” Plumbing, Electrical, Sporting Supplies Your One-Stop Shopping Center 610 Highland Avenue Dial 962-1 1 1 1 RAPP ' S SHELL STATION Monroe and Beech Streets Covington, Virginia Phone 965-8961 COVINGTON TIRE COMPANY B. F. Goodrich Dealer 1015 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Compliments of ROBERT C. HUBBARD Clerk of Circuit Court for Alleghany County and City of Covington Compliments of MAX W. SWOOPE Sheriff of Alleghany County and the City of Covington FRIDLEY ' S PHARMACY “Service For The Sick’’ 310 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Free Delivery Phone 965-3166 REID ' S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Good Foods - Comfortable Lodging I 1 2 - 1 28 S. Maple Avenue Large Banquet Room THE SHOE BOX Style and Fit Beautiful Shoes Phone 962-9616 Covington, Virginia Hotel; 965-3396 Restaurant: 962-0331 BARR ' S VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE School — Office Supplies English China Pets Ready-to-Wear Visit Our Basement Department 325 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-6711 FORREN ' S SHELL STATION Tires— Accessories- Batteries Lubrication— Wheel Balancing Corner of Monroe and Riverside Dial 962-2131 ALLEGHANY AR RUT ' S PUBLISHERS INCORPORATED RADIO AND TV 261 West Main Street “Authorized Zenith Dealer” Covington, Virginia 24426 1138 Highland Avenue Phone (703) 965-4246 Phone 962-3346 Commercial Printing Wedding Stationery Covington, Virginia BROWN ' S A. A. McAllister sons ' MUSIC SHOP COMPANY, INCORPORATED HEADQUARTERS FOR BAND Real Estate and Rentals INSTRUMENTS 368 West Main Street 105 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 24426 Telephone 962-1 155 Covington, Virginia Area Code 703 CHILDS JEWELERS WARREN CHAPMAN PLUMBING HEATING New Construction— Residential Commercial Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer Repairs and Remodeling Service 31 1 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Oil Burners— Heating— Plumbing Water Systems Phone 962-3701 Dial 9654291 203 N. Court Avenue Covington, Virginia Compliments of R. M. LOVING FUNERAL HOME Covington, Virginia Comphments of Custom Picture Framing James P. Loving, Sr. Owner and Manager Class of ’43 ANN DEACON INTERIOR DESIGN 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. A FULO SERVICE V BANKy First National Exchange Bank A DOMINION BANKSHARES BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RITSCH ' S CLEANERS 1 236 S. Durant Road or 1 13 Monroe Street Dial 965-3211 or 965-3021 Covington, Virginia Compliments of TOP-NOTCH DRIVE-IN 904 S. Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1874 and Your Order Will Be Ready When You Arrive WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE H C AUTO PARTS 214 Highland Avenue Dial 962-3957 Wholesale Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service Paul C. Hendrick Donald C. Cole HiC 00 PARTS COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. TRAYLOR FURNITURE Ford, Falcon COMPANY Mercury, Comet Lincoln Complete Home Furnishings “Home of Fine Furniture “Your Ford Dealer for 39 Years” and Carpets” Covington, Virginia 376 West Main Street Covington, Virginia M. H. FISHMAN COMPANY Dial 965-5356 Variety and Department Store 343 West Main Street Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Covington, Virginia Call 962-1204 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ’72 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 For the Best in Food Supplies Shop at Your Home Owned Reasonable Lunches at Reasonable Prices PALACE RESTAURANT MICK-OR-MACK Specializes in SizzUng T-Bone Steaks, Seafood and Chops Plus S H Green Stamps Dial 962-0201 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 MUCH SUCCESS TO THE STUDENTS AT CHS CABLEVISION OF VIRGINIA, INC. 356 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia CLAY SHOE STORE 319 W. Main Street Telephone 962-0721 Beautiful Shoes Perfectly Fitted For All the Family R. F. HARRAH AND COMPANY Phone 9624557 920 S. Lexington Covington, Va. PURKEY FLORIST MAYNARD ' S SUNOCO 1-64 Durant Road Complete Auto Service Conard C. Maynard, Owner Flowers For All Occasions Dial 962-2241 340 Maple Avenue Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-8616 Dial 965-5671 335 W. Main Street Diamonds Watches China Silverware “The Number One Jeweler In The Nation” ROSE ' S VARIETY STORE, INC. Shop at Rose’s and Save 31 5 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-3715 HOME OIL CO., INC. Agent for ESSO Products HODGES JEWELERS Heating Oil Kerosene Gasoline Accessories WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS FOR HOME HEATING QUALlTf imiEIS Art Carved and Orange Blossom Diamonds Registered Jeweler Member American Gem Society Phone 965-5386 Covington, Virginia J. K. Ludington, Local Manager Since 1913 T. C. Hodges, Jr. “Your Local Gemologist” Compliments of APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. PLYMALE ' S BARBER SHOP “Pete and Joe” 8:00 A.M.to 5:30 P.M. Riverside and Maple Phone 962-2211 415 Monroe Street Call 962-9191 COVINGTON SUPPLY 1215 Lyman Avenue Phone 962-2654 Custom Grinding Seed Fertilizer Ring’s Purebred Feed Farm Supplies Compliments of ELLIS RESTAURANT 814 N. Magazine Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 NICKELL ELECTRIC FURNITURE COMPANY Your Alleghany Discount House COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE Route 60, 3 Miles West of Covington, Virginia Dial Day 965-8331 Harry B. Nickell Dial Night 962-3107 Owner BRISCOE ' S SHELL STATION FOR THE BEST IN TOWN GO TO DRESSLER MOTORS, INC. Dodge Colt Jeeps— Dodge Trucks Congratulations to the Class of 1972 FLOR-KAB COMPANY Parklin Heights Ward Briscoe, Manager 965-9811 Floor-covering Specialist Route 3, Westwood Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1897 Phone 965-4226 or Phone 962-0616 Hill Jack HILL ' S TAXI George D. Hill, Jr., Mgr. WE SPECIALIZE IN LONG DISTANCE TRIPS. 323 Locust Street Covington, Virginia LOCAL 884 UNITED PAPERMAKERS AND PAPERWORKERS AFL-CIO Representing Employees of HERCULES, INC. “We Work For You” ROY M. PHILLIPS Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Frigidaire-Sales and Service “We Sell the Best and Service the Rest” Park and Munford Edgemont Call 962-5776 Building Materials For Your Dream Home at C. B. NETTLETON, INC. SUPERIOR READY MIXED CORPORATION Covington, Virginia ALLEGHANY MOTORS Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Subaru Dial 962-2274 Covington, Virginia GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY HOME OF FINE FURNITURE Compare Grand’s Prices Before You Buy Anywhere Easy Terms— Free Delivery Phone 962-1 158 331 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Commercial— Residential Industrial Properties B. B. Rothwell B. A. Rupert THE TRADING POST MOTOROLA Television Sales and Service 184 Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-5216 R. AND R. REAL ESTATE, INC. 239 W. Main Street Covington, Va. 24426 Builders and Developers Meet Your Friends At NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN Excellent Food Dairy Treats Courteous Service Complete Menu 1 104 N. Alleghany Avenue Phone 962-2754 GOOD LUCK Class of 1972 INCORPORATED Covington, Virginia The Home of Herculon An Equal Opportunity Employer McCALEB WAYLAND, INC. Your Insurance Market Place Bob McCaleb Bobbie Casey Bill Hemp H J H CORPORATION 157 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1168 AIDES DISCOUNT Builders— Developers Covington, Virginia “COVINGTON’S ONLY DISCOUNT STORE” “From raw land to the finished product” A Million Items More or Less President; Eugene L. Huffman Name Brand Merchandise Telephone 962-2 1 5 1 145 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia RIVERSIDE ESSO Vice-President; Charles P. Evans Compliments of Complete Auto Servicenter CORNER NEWS STAND Owner; Pat Cook Riverside and Monroe 1 1 1 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia One Day Service STEFFEY ' S CLEANERS Cleaning, Altering, Pressing 224 W. Court Street Phone 962-0216 Covington, Virginia 24426 Compliments of THE COVINGTON ASTROS DURAIMT ROAD ESSO Farm Club of the National League Houston Astros Appalachian League Your Complete Auto Servicenter Owners: Charles Sams Member of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues Pat Cook We Grow Our Own Compliments of MIDWAY GREENHOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bussard Phone 862-4155 Durant Road at Interstate 64 Happy moiori Best Wishes to the Class of ’72 JAMISON OIL COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Plant Distributor of Service Station 610 Locust Street Shell Products and Firestone Tires 1 13 W. Riverside Street 962-1176 Covington, Virginia 965-5286 HERFF JONES Manufacturer of the Official Class Rings for Covington High School Local Representative Reed Schweickert P. O. BOX 3206 RICHMOND VIRGINIA 23235 HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: Class Rings Graduation Announcements Personal Cards Related Accessories also Medal and Trophy Awards Club Pins Yearbooks Diplomas Certificates and Fund Raising Ideas Comphments of To The Graduates . . . Congratulations On Your Accomplishments and Best Wishes STAUNTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY P. 0. BOX 471 1747 W. BEVERLY STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 24401 Compare with any other 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, APPRAISER 165 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-7841 PET, INC. DAIRY DIVISION P. O. Box 659 Covington, Virginia For your complete dairy needs WHITEY ' S DRIVE-IN AND DAIRY BAR Compliments of Idlewilde Section on Potts Creek Road PINEHURST ESSO SERVICE CENTER Route 60, East Phone 962-3422 COVINGTON AMUSEMENT COMPANY STRAND, VISULITE AND COVINGTON HI-WAY DRIVE-IN THEATERS PAINTER ROBERTSON THE STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES 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 H. PHIL BURKS SNEAD BUICK-PONTIAC COMPANY 320 Pine Street Dial 9654211 BUICK SPECIAL PONTIAC TEMPEST Sales and Service Route 60 East, Pinehurst Covington, Virginia Telephone 962-2224 DOLLAR GENERAL STORE GOOD LUCK 229 E. Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 965-9961 Store Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00—5:30 Friday 9:00—8:30 PARGAS CLASS OF 1972 Compliments of Bottled Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Heating Equipment Refrigerators, Washers, and Dryers SUPER-X EMPLOYEES 342 N. Maple Avenue Compliments of BRUNSWICK MONROE LANES T. S. SCOTT AND MED STONE Monroe and Pine Streets Your Nationwide Insurance Agents Phone 962-3908 Phone 962-2106 L L PRICE PAINT CONTRACTOR FLOOR SANDING FINISHING FLOOR TILE 965-8751 Covington, Virginia Ready Mixed Concrete “Correctly Proportioned” “Your Best Buy in Concrete” Dial 862-6886 RADIATOR TIRE REBUILDERS Route 60— Interstate 64 Valley Ridge Road Dial 962-2862 Radiator Recoring and Repairing Tire Recapping We Sell New Tires We’re the Dealer for Mohawk, Cooper, and Denman Tires or 862-5139 Compliments of ALLEGHANY READY-MIXED CORPORATION Lowmoor SOUTHERN RESTAURANT 246 E. Riverside Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 965-9611 Virginia You’ve Got a Lot to Live. UNITED PAPER MAKERS AND PAPERWORKERS LOCAL 675 Pepsi’s Got a Lot to Give. KEBBY ' S CITGO SERVICE STATION Affiliate of the AFL-CIO Telephone 962-4971 229 E. Madison Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-8906 Tires— Batteries— Accessories West Prospect Street Covington Virginia BURR ' S STUDIO “Tops in Film Processing” Phone 965-9281 Covington, Virginia Nights and Holidays Call 962-2060 GREENWAY ' S REAL ESTATE George E. Garten Agent Fred F. Johnson Salesman 2 1 SYz West Main Street P.O. Box 549 Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2286 or 962-2287 Auctioneers- Rentals Real Estate— City and County Appraisals F.H.A. and Loan Advisors — ' ‘•® « « -4 Hi Come see the making of power epco ' s first commercial atomic pow or sttii ion is nou uiiilcr consinict ion in ?urr ' C ounty , t’lry ' inia. in the Information t ' ciuci ' ovniookinj; thi ' siU’, you « ill sec an excellent sliile presentation, faseinatiny ' exhibits, and a uorkiny model of the leaetor. . nd from the bal- cony, von can uateh them assemble the re.d thiny. Open loAM to 1 I’M Momlae ihrouyh Saturdav and 1 PM to tl I’M on Sundav. For tour infoi ' inalion ctill TTl-dim m Itiehniond. Vepco PERSINGER AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER Jack Persinger Owner Manager 353 N. Monroe Avenue Dial 965-9921 more power to you ... at less cost KEY RADIO PEE WEE ' S WKEY-AM-1340 On Your Dial 1000 Power Full Watts WKEY-FM- 100.9 On Your Dial 3000 Power Full Watts 1941-1972 31 YEARS OF PUBFIC SERVICE AND RESUFTFUF ADVERTISING Specializing in Pizza Steaks Call ahead for Pick-up and Fast Service. Air-Conditioned Open 1 1 A.M. to 1 2 P.M. R. M. McLaughlin — Owner 804 S. Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2520 SHOP MARKRITE GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR FINE FOODS AND SAVE! The Courtesy Store 1 17 W. Main Street Magazine Grocery 545 N. Alleghany Ave Covington, Virginia Headquarters for Office Supplies, Equipment Phone 962-1 166 1 18 S. Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia Like trees, most companies show their age. Sohowdoes a growing company keep young? With people. Skilled and trained. Imaginative and motivated. The best people we can get. People who want to make Westvaco the best name in paper. Who want to make Westvaco the best company to do business with. That ' s one way to do it. Come to think of it, it ' s about the only way. Westvaco Whiting Oil Company INCORPORATED ARRiTT FUNERAL HOME “Unexcelled Service Within the Means of All” Albert B. Arritt H. Lee Arritt Distributors of 1 102 South Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia £ Petroleum Products Phone 962-2201 GREEIMMILL RESTAURANT Gasoline— Kerosene— Motor Oil and Home Heating Oil Open 5 A.M. to 1 1 : 30 P.M. We Serve Home -Cooked Meals and Sandwiches Orders to Take Out Lowmoor Virginia 1 14 E. Riverside Street Dial 962-3961 “Les” and Hazel Reed Phone 863-4091 Owners We Sell and Service AU New With Color TV and Telephones PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER TOWN HOUSE MOTEL STANLEY NICHOLS, INC. Air Conditioned Telephone W. Main Street 962-1161 Covington, Virginia Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia RIDGE HOMES Ridge Homes Has Mortgage Money George P. Reynolds Route 220, Intervale Phone 962-1671 CARTER AND COX, INC. The Life Insurance People Since 1898 271 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2288 Charles E. Nichols President Compliments of etincw LAyAVQ PinQT m iai itv ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY “Now You Can Charge It” 362 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2149 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 CUNNINGHAM ' S BILLIARDS DAIRY QUEEN AND GRILL THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Char-Brazied Foods Dairy Queen Sundaes— Splits— Shakes KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE MALLOW MALL, 1-64 AND MALLOW ROAD, COVINGTON, VIRGINIA 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! WHITEY ' S PAR 3 GOLF COURSE 9 Hole— 925 Yards ILDEWILDE SECTION ON POTTS CREEK ROAD uni®n Phone 962-6336 Covington, Virginia C. A. Craghead, Distributor D. D. KERNS CONTRACTOR 1303 North Alleghany Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 965-4501 UNITED VAN LINES, INC. “Moving With Care Everywhere” COVINGTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., INC. 520 West Main Street Phone Day or Night: 962-3904: If No Answer, Call: 962-3905 , 862-7626 “Serving the Public in the Heart of the Alleghanies” your education Is important to us That is why Columbia Gas has an ex- tensive educational program directed at you ... as future customers and employees. We make factual and in- teresting educational material availa- ble to your science classes. It is impor- tant that you understand the world around you. Your knowledge of natu- ral gas and the part it plays in the environment is of special concern to us. We want you to have ' a thorough knowledge of our clean fuel and its importance to you. Most of all we want you to get all the education you can. That will benefit us all. OF VIROIISilA RAYON LUNCH 2017 S. Rayon Drive Covington Virginia C. W. MOTORS, INC. Valley Ridge Road Covington , Virginia Dial 962-2258 American Motors and International Harvester MANN ' S AUTO SALES, INC. 920 S. Lexington Avenue Covington Virginia Specializing in Used Cars and Trucks See Bob or Dave Mann ROCKLIN ' S STONEWALL SERVICE STATION UNION 76 PRODUCTS Route 3 “Shop Around the Corner For Better Values” Callaghan R. D. Ervine and Ed Back, Jr.— Owners RAINBOW DRIVE-IN PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS Covington and Clifton Forge DRIVE IN PLEASE DRIVE OUT PLEASED OPTOMETRISTS Dr. C. L. Beauchamp Dr. Gary C. Hodges ATTORNEYS C. W. Allison, Jr. Stephenson, Kostel, Watson, Carson, and Snyder Collins and Wilson VETERINARIAN Dr. J. H. Burr PHYSICIANS Dr. Willia m J. Ellis Dr. William R. Garcia Dr. N. B. Jeter Dr. T. M. Winn, Sr. Dr. Walter W. Johnson, Jr. DENTISTS Dr. J. I. Bernhardt Dr. G. J. George Dr. Ben C. Meeks Dr. James 1. Gilbert CLERGYMEN Rev. Lester L. Dattler Edgemont A. R. Presbyterian Rev. W. Thomas Wood Covington Baptist Rev. Carl Miller Grace Brethren Rev. Frederick Arndt S. Cov. Methodist SPONSORS Mike Patty Seldomridge Lewis Kathy Leitch Mr. Mrs. Bernard L. Smith Sharon ' 69 Mr. Mrs. Vv. W. Shue Mr. Richard White Brenda Cottie ' s Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. Bryan Hepler Mr. Mrs. Conard C. Maynard David Snider bddie Carter “L ' nion 76 Boys” Ricky ' s L ' ncle The Doss Multitude Mr. Mrs. C(x ke. September Cathy Lynn Croy barl W. Croy Mrs. David L. Richardson John Clarke - Germany or Bust Suian Johnson - Class of ' 74 Lance Reynolds Larry Smooth Burch Mrs. D. L. Brackenridge Mr. Herman J. Evans Mr. J. O. Rowsey The Shifletts - Junior. Tommy Lee. Susan Louise Toby Brackenridge t. R. Wirt The Longs - Robert, Barbara, Chantclle. Robert, Jr. Virginia Sthmader Deeds The Wilsons - Silas, Caroline, Alvin. Ronnie Keith Charles Beatrice Toombs Mr. Mrs. J. M. Jones Gene Arthur James W. Buchanan Mr. Mrs. Gil Smith Mr. Mrs. Crawford Tina • 73 ' ' Mr. .Mrs. Phillip K. .oeller Mr. Mrs. Gene Huffman Linda Buford Brown, Jr. Mr. . Mrs. Red Campbell Mrs. J. W. Bailey David, Janet Dave Snyder Mr. Mrs. Leffel Mr. Mrs. Bill Fit gerald D � n McCalisler Michael Melissa Pat Steve Helen J. Sturges Bee ' s An tiques Mr. Mrs. Robert h. Martin Pearl .McClung Olivia Cook McCormick Alma J. Dilley Harvey Ruby Stull Donna Gilbert ' 70 .Mrs. Robert P. Burrowes .Mr. Mrs. Powell M. Leitch, Jr. Joann L. Williams Mr. Mrs, Harold Hostetter Mr. Mrs. Roy M. Phillips Bill Phillips Jeanne Phillips Helen Hite .Mr. Mrs. Cecil Walton Mrs. bthel Walton Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Casey Bonnylin Vail Brenda Cluck, Class of ' 72 Mr. Mrs. D. H. Cluck Radcliff and Preppie ' 12 and ' 73 Mr. .Mrs. H. D. Craw ford Maude Griffin Alan Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Howard b. Moore I and 2 and 3 - Lawrence Janet Randy Mr. Mrs. J. Mr. Mrs. David Lee Roach Julia ' s Grandma H. Franklin Julia Mr. Mrs. John Lee Davis Harold Peggy Snead Cheryl David ' 72 ' 71 Mr. Mrs. James F. Corell Mr. Mrs. A. W. Harding Ray Susan Bill Brill and Bill Cate Mr. Mrs. R. F. Lipes L. R. C. J. on Highland St. P. S. B. J. ' 72 Rabe Oil Company - W. F. Rabe Ronnie Tyree Marie Bell Fddie Lynn Hemp Peggy Heydrick Rhonda Timmy Barnett Mr. Mrs. Kenneth L. Jamison “Doughgirl” Dressier John Clemmer Mr. . Mrs. Jesse James Hawkins Family Hola. Hola! Mr. John Heretick We love you Dennis Trainer Bryan Rothwell - ’79,C. J. Rainbow Girls-’7 1 CHS, We love you - Richie Poe, Jimmy Si er, bddie Clemons, Daryl Green bddie Terry - ' 72 ' 73 Howard P. Humphries, Sr. Teri Warlitner ' 73 Virginia Henpcck Artie Bob Mary ' 35 Aunt Negibe Jimmy Kelley Marilyn Whitmore ' 71 ' 72 Mr. Mrs. Wayne Giebner ' 71 ' 72 Tommy Austin Robin Potter ' 72 ' 74 Mr. Mrs. Carl Riddle George Tonda ' 69 ' 72 Mr. Mrs. Thurmon Reynolds Bo and Sandy ' 70 ' 73 Teddy Watkins ' 72 Mike Landis Mary Walton ' 72 ' 73 Roy L. Reynolds, Class of ' 62 Butch Becky ' 71 ' 72 Tommy Garman Pam Buckland Mrs. Virginia Blankenship “Sleepwalker” Montgomery Home Beneficial Life Insurance Mr. . Mrs. Bill Hemp Jack Nancy Gilbert bddy Bamma Dudley Ruth bmory Snead Odgie Reid Rhonda Patterson, Carol Belcher, Carol Roberts - ACHS Billy the “Z” Harry Shirlene Casey Greg Donna ”70” Barry Rose I love you. Cougars - 84, 75, — 63, especially —74 - N.H.S. ' 72 Ralph Williams Varsity Cheerleaders ' 71 - ' 72 Majorettes of ' 71-’72i P. S., M. W., C. L., D. J., L. H., C. T. Majorettes of ' 7 1 - ' 72; M. G., C. S., H. D., B. T., M.S., A. H. Leonard Ann - 1971 Steve Lori - 197 1 Uncle Mutt Mann Camp Inas The Beautiful Potter Kevin O. Nicely Charlotte Marky (sisters) Mr. Mrs. Paul Cri er son Mr. Mrs, O. S. Peters Marianne Peters “Rac Warren Catherine Jackson - Classes of ' 64 ' 67 Mr, Mrs. Colby Bush Todd “Gunther” Johnson - Classof’81 1971-1972 Varsity Football Managers Rodney Flora Armstrong Murrell b. Johnson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. M. W. Swoope Sue David Wolfe - Classes of ' 6 1 ' 59 Betty “Butch” Angell Meredith C. Dressier blizabeih Donnally - Class of ' 38 Mr. Mrs, W. H. Van Dyke, Sycamore Bend. Va. Herman McConnell George Clements, Class of ' 72 Wayne, Freda Angell, W. Va. ' 62 and ' 64 Rick Belinda Kerns “68” Ruth Fleming “71 ” bd and Mary Jane ' 72 Becky, Benny, Teresa Carolyn Tingicr W, b. Bosserman, Jr. Marie Bob McCallister Polly Clay tor Mildred Jerry Phillips and “Little Sheepdog” Le Cercle Francais Little Who Ring Nose Just for two “A” INDEX A Abbott. Mike Vaden 149 Abshire. Robin Denise ! 18,123.139,146 Aides Discount Store 207 Albert. Mr. Francis Boodie 15.39,165 Alderson, Pamela Kaye 108 Alexander, Otis Edward 34 Alfred, Andrew Jackson 63,108,134 Alfred. Kathy Leigh 48,49,1 18. 138.146 Alfred, Mashellda Paige 7 1 .100 Alfred. Rayburn Franklin. Jr. 39.42,60,61. 75.129.132.133.156.164.167.174.183 Alfred, Robin Rae 1 18.146 Alfred, Tonda Leigh 29,74.75.143, 154.182 Alleghany Motors Corporation 204 Alleghany Publishers 195 Alleghany Ready-Mixed Corporation 2 1 3 Allison, Samuel Carey 24,39,40.43,50, 53,96,99.132.133.135.138. 157.164.165.170.183 Altizer, Douglas Wayne 55,1 14,149 Anderson. Anita Daphne 100 Anderson, Mr. J. S. 20 Anderson. Vincent Dale 1 14 Andrews, David Kurk 45,1 1 8 Dean Andrews-Glass and Flower House 218 Andrews. Michael Arnet 1 14 Andrews. Ronnie Lee 100,141 Angle, Brenda Joyce 70,71,1 14,134 Appalachian Tire Products 202 Algo, Mr. David A. 25,181,186 Armentrout, Gloria Jean 182 Armstrong, Mr. Rodney 30,31,32,39, 56,165 Arritt, Eva Marie 108 Arritt Funeral Home 217 Arritt, Hafford Lee. Jr. 1 18 Arritt, Lynn Ellen 100,154,155 Arritt, Patricia Ann 100 Arritt, Steve Alan 101.140 Arritt, Willa Katherine 1 18,146 Arritt’s Radio T. V. 195 Austin. Pamela Carole 114 Austin. Robin Lee 1 18 Awards Assembly 172,173,174.175 Ayers, Donald Steven 75,102 B Baker, Dana Lynn 1 18 Baker, Richard Allen 140,141 Baker, Sandra Gail 1 14 Balse ' r, Perry Allen 64,65,108,132 , 134,135 Band 148.149 Bane, Edward Keith 45,1 18 Banker. Linda Marie 1 14,146 Banker. Robert Michael 64,68,101,132, 156.167.183 Barber, Blenda Fay 136 Barger, Ronald Lee 101 Barr Variety Store 194 Baseball 64,65.66,67,68,69 Basketball 50.51,52.53.54.55 C. W. Buck” Bayne 209 Bell, John Francis 45,1 18 Bell. Marie Amanda 101.128.130,136, 142,143 Bennington. Pamela Jean 101.134,136,138. 143,145 Bess, Darlene Marie 75 Bess, Karen Lynette 101,154 Bess, Sandra Gail 101,138 Bess, Susan Lee 1 14 Beta Club 131 Biggs, Naomi Lynn 75,144,162, 169.182 Bird, Kenneth Wesley 114.135 Bird. Krista Lane 1 14 Bland. Gilbert Ellis 75,183 Bland, Sandra Kaye 101.154 Bland. Wendell Warren 1 14 Blankenship. Mrs. Virginia W. 22.23,27 Boguess, Kenneth William 1 14 Boguess, Rowena Gail 108 Boguess, Sherry Lee 1 18,146 Boone, Daniel William 101 Boone, James Michael 44,108 Boone, Robert Howard 1 18 Bostic, Mary Louise 1 18,146 Boys’ Monogram Club 132,133 Brewster, Larry Joseph 1 14 Briscoe’s Shell Station 203 Britt. Nancy Kay 108,139,144.145, 166.174.186 Broadnax, Pier Angeli 101,133,135,149 Broughman, David Allen 45,1 18 Broughman, Joseph Bertrand. Jr, 39.42.64.67,75, 96.132.145.156,157,164.170.182.183,185 Brown, Armenthia Elaine 75,138,146,182 Brown. Chrystal Claudme 146 Brown, Cody Lee 75,183 Brown, Dennis Charles 1 1 8 Brown. James Michael 76,183 Brown’s Music Shop 195 Brunswick Moruoe Lanes 212 Bryant, Richard Leroy 183 Buddy and Sonny ' s 193 Buckland, Donald Edward 45,1 18 Buckland, Pamela Sue 101,129,135,136, 142.143.170.188 Burch David Jeffrey 64.65.76,132. 135, 156, 157, 162, 183 Burhenn, Theresa Elizabeth 114.135 Burkholder, Daryl Wayne 76,183 H. Phil Burks 211 Burks, Katherine Ann 101,145,154 Burks, Mrs. Louise 16 Burley, Esther Linkswiler 77,182 Burr ' s Studio 214 Bush, Jacob Lewis. Jr. 45,1 18 Byer, Patsy Ann 1 18.146 Byer, Sherry Wynn 1 14 Byer, Susan Marie 114,123,124 Byer, Teri Ann 1 14,149 C Clifton Forge-Way nesboro Telephone Co. 21 1 Clifton. Mary Cecile 101.130,139 Cluck, Brenda Kay 78 Clutter, Mary Ann 1 18,1 38,146 Cobbs. Darius Alonza 1 18,145 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 190 Cole, Dale Rene 45,1 18,1 29 Coles. Sterling Emerald 76.78 Columbia Gas Co. 221 Colvin. Mark Kemper 1 18 Colvin, William Edgar 109 Conner. Bonnie Sue 70,109,146 Conner. Ruby Lee 1 18 Cook, William Michael 34 Cook, Sharon Jane 1 18,145 Cooke, Barbara Diane 47,78,154,162, 164,169.182 Corell. Susan Gay 17,78,82,83.98, 129.131.134.135.143.149.167.169.172.182.183 Corner News Stand 207 Cottrell, Thomas Edward, Jr. 50,5 1 ,53,60,62, 78.132.135.139.156.162.174.183 Counts, Steven Edward 139 Courtesy Store 215 Covington Amusement Co. 210 Covington Astros 208 Covington Glass Mirror Co. 192 Covington Motor Co. 198 Covington National Bank 199 Covington Supply Co. 202 Covington Tire Co. 194 Craft, Curtis Allen 78,1 32,1 35,141 , 157.183 Craft. Donna Lynn 1 18 Craft. Larry Eugene 1 14,149 Craghead, Joan Linette 48.49.1 18,138, 145 Cranford, Patricia Lorraine 109 Cranford, Sandra Carol 1 14 Crawford, Christy Leigh 115,144 Crawford, David Keith 79,140.141,183 Crawford, Dennis Franklin 115 Crawford, Emma Lou 48,1 18 Crawford, Gregory Alan 50,109,122,123. 137.142,155,172 Crawford, Kenneth Howard 102,188 Crawford, Linda Susan 102,146 Crawford, Patricia Gail 102,141 Crawford, Ralph Don. Jr. 1 15,1 39.149 Crawford. Sarah Ann 1 18 Crawford, Shelby Jean 102.139.154 Crawford, Steven Ray 109,135,149 Crawford, Tammy Lee 1 18,146 Crawford, William Ray 44,63,1 15 Crawley, Juanita Ann 1 19.146 Crizer, Judith Leigh 1 19,1 39,145 Cronin, Peggy Lee 1 15,133,139 Crowder. Edgar Lee 140 Cunningham Billiards 219 Cunningham, Sandra Kay 1 15,135.138, 139.149 Curfman, Mrs. Louise V. 31 Curtis, James Lewis 45,1 19 Custodial Staff 35 Cvizic, Mrs- Ruth C. 17,26,180 D Dairy Queen 219 Daniels, Carolyn Jeanette 2,1 15 Dattler, Frederick Dorington 1 15,149 Davis. Edward Arnold 79,141 Davis. Jack William 1 19 Davis, Julia Lee 2.79.144,145,159, 170.182.185,189 Ann Deacon 195 Debate Club 142 Deeds, Patricia Ann 102 DeLigt. Helen 102,136,138,152,155 DeLigt, Paul 1 15.122.145.172,181 Dew, Lewis Edward 44,1 15,157 Dew, Martha Kay 115,138,139 Dickerson. Thomas Lee. Jr, 50,79,132, 171.183 Dillard. Julie Markham 79.82 Dilley, Robin Beatrice 102,129,130,138, 142.143.170 Distributive Education Club 140.141 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 193 Dollar Genera] Store 212 Donnally, Libby Desiree 109.134,136,139 Doss, Dewey Thomas 64,102,186 Doss, Linda Maurine 1 19.145 Douglas, Mr Phillip B. 20,64,68 Downer Hardware, Inc. 193 Dressier, Carol Leigh 48,1 14,1 15, 134.149 Dressier, Danny Ray 1 15 Dressier. David Alan 141 C. W. Motors, Inc. 221 Cablevision of Virginia, Inc. 200 Cafeteria Staff 35 Caldwell, David Ray 44.68,1 14 Caldwell. Sandra Kay 129,130,138,149 Cale, Roger Lee 145 Camp, Freddie Joe 108,137,157 Campbell, Thomas Carroll 77,149,177,18 1 , 183,189 Carpenter, Dennis Morris 77,139,162,183 Carpenter, Gerald David 44,68,1 14 Carpenter, Harold Lee 44,57,60,61,1 14. 129,133,135 Carpenter, Wanda Carol 101,134.138 Carper. Mr, Sanford Bo 19,50,53 Carper, ferry Gail 101,142,144,145 Carter. Albert Hennesy 44,166 Carter. Carol Robinette 70,1 18,1 22,123, 124,129,145 Carter Cox, Inc. 218 Carter. Debra Sue 108,129.139, 145,154 Carter, Desiree Denese 70,118,145 Carter. Mona Lou 108,122,124,134 139.144,145,155.170,172 Casey, Richard Fawley 101,157 Cash, Alan Dale 1 14,135,149 Cash, Carol Sue 109 Cash, Christy Leigh 114 Cash, Earl McDowell, Jr. 54,1 18 Cash, Michael Edward 45,109 Cash, Michael Howard 101 Cash, Solvin C. Jr. 1 18 Cash, Wanda Faye 109,141 Cashwell, Matilda Serena 109,130,149,155 Casto, Gregory Alan 39,43,60,101,1 32, 135,156 Caughron. Mrs. Diane E. 26 Caul, Lacy WiUiam 55,60 Caul, Joyce Ann 1 14 Chapman Plumbing Heating 195 Cheerleaders 46,47,48,49 Childs Jewelers 195 Choir 144.145 Christmas Activities 166,167 Clark. Amy Lee 77,133,139,154, 168,176,182 Clark, Emma Jean 1 14 Clark, Gale Ann 109,149 Clark. Joyce Lee 71,77,182 Clark. Paul Keith 57.1 14,1 17 Clark, Rebecca Louise 101 Clark, Steven Lee 39.40 Clark. Wallace Holderby, Jr. 118 Clarke, John Jennings, Jr. 30,77,88,129, 131.134.155.182,185 Clarke. Sue Ellen 77,154.176.182 Clarkson, Keith Allen 109,139 Clatterbaugh. Susan Gayle 1 18 Clay Shoe Store 200 Clements, George Stephen 77,132,149, 157,183 Clements, Paul Kevin 39,43,101.131, 137.149,157 Clemmer. Mr. John 22,23 Clemmons, Deborah Leigh 7 1,77,182 Clemmons, Jeffrey Walter 68,1 14 Dressier. Dawn Faye 102,129,130,133, 149,170 Dressier, Deborah June 1 15 Dressier, Debra Sue 1 15,146 Dressier. Freda Mae 1 15 Dressier, Joyce Carol 102 Dressier .Motors, Inc. 203 Dressier, Pamela Ray 1 19,146 Dressier, Randy Keith 68,109,134 Drewry, Miss Lois A. 24,27 Drive-In Market 192 Droke, Robert Warner 39.41.64,102 Drudy. Matthew Joseph 45,54,68,1 19 Drudy, -Michael Edward 60,102,1 34,156 Drudy. Patricia Martha 109.135,138.139 Durant Road Esso 208 E Easton, David Lee 60,1 15 Edwards, Steven Wayne 63,1 15,145 Ellis ' Restaurant 203 Elmore, Mark Alan 109,134 Entsminger, Claiborne Joseph, Jr. 79,141,157.183 Entsmmger, Gerald Wayne 1 10,141,149 Ervin, Teresa Lynn 48,1 15.1 17,130, 145.172 F Ferris. Garland Lee 1 19 Ferris. William Michael 1 15 First National Exchange Bank 196 Fisher. Hansford Abraham 64,80,183 Fisher, Laura Elaine 70.1 10,138 M.H. Fishman Co. 198 Fitzgerald. Teresa Lynn 102,145 Flor-Kab Co. 203 Folks. Danny Wayne 44.55,108, 110,129.134 Football 38,39.40,41,42. 43,44,45 Forbes, Mary Jane 80,81,154,182 Ford, Richard Allen 119 Fore. Mr. James W. 19,45,64,68 Forensics Club 155 Forren Shell 194 Fountaine, Deborah Lee 80.89,144,182 Frame, Robert Morrison 44,1 10,141 Frame, Vickie Ann 1 19,129.145 Franson, Gerald Edward 44, 64,68,1 10 Fraser, Kim Stuart 39,40,43,56,57, 59,80,91.132.139,144.156,175,178.183 Frazier, Shelly Diane 1 10 French Club 1 30 Fridley, Theresa Darlene 80,146,182 Fridley’s Pharmacy 194 Friel, Mrs. Edna A, 30 Fuhrman.-Mr. Richard 19,55,60 Furlong, Cecil Randolph 119 Future Business Leaders of America 154 Future Homemakers of America 146.147 Future Teachers of America 136 G Gaines, Donna Marie 1 10,122,123,124, 137.155.172 Gaines. Lindsay Grayson, Jr. 141.183 Gaines, Ricky Alan 39.128,170.183 Galloway, Donna Lee 70,1 10,149 Gann, William Nathan. Jr. 44.1 15 Gautier. Sabrina Gail 102,141 General Office Supplies 215 Gibson, Hugh Donald 102 Gibson, Kathy Sue 119.146 Giebner. Joni Benton 28,80.141,182 Gilbert. Jon Walquist 39,40.41,56.57. 80.132,133.135,138.139.156,164,185 Gilbert. Judy Ann 48,1 19,146 Gilbert, Steven Langbum 39,42,103.188 Gill, Anita Sandra 1 15,144 Gill. Terry CeceUa 47,103.134.139.155, 164,165 Gillespie, Genia Michaelene 103,135.136.138. 152.170.188 Gillespie, Troy Dee 68,1 15 Ginger. Ronald Franklin 1 19 Ginger. Shelly Lynn 1 19,146 Givens. Mary Ann 103 Givens. Samuel Thomas 1 15 Glassner. Jewelers 201 Glenn. Glenys Laveme 1 15,149 Glenn. Tina Marie 110.149 Goad. Miss Connie 18,49,70,71 Goodwin, Joel Patrick 103,130,149,156 Gordon. John Murrell 80 Cordon, Rebecca Suzanne 80,144,146, 182.189 224 INDEX Graduation 182,183 Grady, Angela Jean 110,144 Grady, Melody Sue 1 10,129 Graham, Harriett Eloise 1 15 Grand Piano Furniture Co. 205 Grant’s 219 Graves, Aronia Robin 144 Green, Michael Lloyd 57,115,134,149 Greenmili Restaurant 217 Green vay’s Real Estate 214 Gregory, Darlene Ann 103,136 Griffith, Garry Wayne 1 15 Groome, John Tyler 1 19,149 Grove, Mrs. Joyce 187 Grumblatt, Christopher James 81,162,183 Gurd, Deborah Lea 115,123,134, 146,153 Gurd, Diana Lynn 115,123,134, 146,153 Gwinn, Sandy Lynn 1 10 H H C Auto Parts 197 HJH Corporation 207 Hall, Earl Dean 1 15 Hall, Mrs. Mamie B. 21 Hall, Staria Dawn 1 10,144 Halsey, David Wade 119,123 Halsey, Kitty Frances 110,144 Hamm, Curtis Orlando 103 Hamm, Deborah Yvonne 115,117 Hammond, Mr. Charles B. 22,60 Harding, Mary Kay 1 15,149 Harding, Ruth Ellen 71,81,96, 143.149.182 Hardy, Lisa Rae 118,119,129, 138,146 Harlowe, Rodney Wayne 45,54,119 Harman, Janet Elaine 1 10,149 R. F. Harrah 200 Harris, Mrs. Helen C. 24,130 Harris, Kathy Michelle 81,130,138,146, 155.182 Harris, Warren Franklin 1 15,129,134.138 Harrison, Patrick Warren 1 19 Harter, Sara Lynn 119,146 Harter, Stuart Bradley 86,132,183 Hathaway, Pamela Sue 110,134 Hawkins, Diedre Lynn 70,1 15 Hawkins, James Gray 81,156,183,185 Haynes, Donna Kay 103,123,146 Haywood, Lori Lee 110,134,139,149 Heighter, Angela Diane 115,149 Heighter, Lisa Kelly 119,129,146 Helton, Calvin Luther 39,41,103,145 Hemp, Sheryl Marie 1 15,135,138 Hendrick, Alma Kay 103,125,134,149 Hendrick, Gary Alan 44,63,1 15,1 35, 149,172 Henry, Daniel Leonard, III 119 Henry, Darlene Lynnora 103,134,135, 138,146 Henry, Orlandra Kaye 115 Hepler, Drewery Lewis 1 19,145 Hepler, Gary Allen 119 Hepler, Miss Harriet 21,33 Hepler, Kathy Gayle 119 Hepler, Lonnie Douglas 115,149 Hepler, Susan Nell 81,182 Hercules 206 Heretick, Mr. John 14 Herff Jones 209 Hern, Jennie Elizabeth 79,81 ,82,134 143,144.145,150.151,162,168,172,174,176, 181,182,186 Heydrick, Peggy Lynn 103,134,136,171 Hicks, Jeffrey Winstard 82,144,145,156, 157,174,183,186 Higgins, Kathy Lynn 119,138,146 Hiler, Deborah Kay 1 15 Hiler, Gloria Jean 1 10 Hill, Mr. George D., Jr. 17,31 Hill’s Taxi 203 Hilmer, Anne Michaela 1 10,122,135,137, 142,155 Hilmer, Arthur George 63 Hiner, Daniel Eugene 1 10 Hippert, Althea Edna 103,128,130,152, 154,170 Hite, Kathy Lynn 119,146 Hodges Jewelers 202 Holestin, Angela Joy 119,146 Holesti n, Elizabeth Ann 1 19 Holestin, Sharon Leigh 119,146 Holloway, Valerie Johnetta 71,103 Holloway, Vernon Gayle 70,110,166 Homecoming 162,163 Home Oil Co. 208 Hoover, Kathy Glenn 82 Hosey, Bobby Joe 50,82,149,183 Hostetter, Sandra Lee 1 15,146 Hostetter, Wanda Kay 103,146 Robert C. Hubbard 194 Hubble, Larry Dean 182 Hubble, Wanda Carol 1 10 Huddleston, Amy Myrth 1 1 1 ,1 34 Huffman, David Wayne 45,54,68,1 19 Paul Huffman 192 Huffman, Todd Hunter 3 1 ,39,43,56,57, 63,1 11,113,132,135,145 Hughes, Everett Nathaniel, Jr. 82,98,144,145, 174,186 Humphries, Debbie Jo 104 Humphries, Mrs. Ernestine 16 Humphries, Howard Payne, Jr. 82,131,137,172, 182,189 Humphries, Joan Sheffey 71, 115, 1 34, 146 Humphries, Reginald Wayne 1 18,1 19,122, 129,130 Humphries, Toni Anne 111 Hunter, Jewell Anita 76,83,144 Hunter, Loretta Elvy 111.144,145 Hunter, Morinda Kay 1 15 Hunter, Valerie Berlinda 182 Hutton, Paul Jeffrey 1 1 1,134,135,1 39, 149 I Irvine, Betty Sue 1 19,146 Irvine, Carla Jean 83,143,145,15 ' 182 Ives, Mrs. Margaret F. 30 J Jackson, Clayton Bertram 55,1 15 Jackson, Dennis Clay 39,41 ,1 1 1,145 . ' ackson, Keith Edward 1 19 Jamison, Cynthia Virginia 47,104,122,131, 135.138.139.142.143.155.164.165.172 Jamison, Karen Gaye 1 15,134,139,142, 145.172 Jamison Oil Co. 208 Jamison, Rhonda Kaye 83,87,182 Jayteens 156,157 Jefferson, Garland Randolph 54,1 18,1 19,129 Jeffries, Ronnie Kemper, Jr. 60 Jenkins, Jimmy Martin 119 Jenkins, Patrick Dale 139,185 Jennings, James Bruce 83,141,183 Jennings, Mrs. Lynda R. 27 Jensen, Eric Christian 104,123,131 ,137, 149,156,172,188 Jensen, Gretchen Marie 1 19,124,125,149 Jensen, Kurt Edward 111,142,155 Jerman, Karen Ann 1 15 Jerman, Sharon Marie 1 15 lessee, Beverly Gail 83,154,182 lessee, Martha Jane 34,104,154 Jeter, Charles Daniel 104,145 Jeter, Claudette Sophia 71,111 Jeter, Curtis Randolph 45,54,1 19,145 Jett, Elizabeth Mae 104,141 Johnson, Dianna Lynn 104,138,144,146, 149,150.151,167 Johnson, Patricia Ann 78,84,131,133, 159.162.168.172.182 Johnson, Susan Paige 1 1 1 ,130,1 38 Jones, Gerald Wayne 44,63,1 15,149 Jones, William Alan 84,139,183 K Kayser, Walter Herbert 119 Keeby’s Citgo 213 Keith, Gayle Lynne 1 16,134,138,139 Kelley, Cheri Lynn 48,1 19,145 Kellison, Mrs. Dotty D. 188 Kelly, Michael Lewis 104,149 Kelly, William Merle, Jr. 84,183 Kemper, Donna Jean 1 16,135,139 Kemper, Richard Steven 45,119 Kemper, Sandra Jo 104,131,134 Kenny, Peggy Ann 1 1 1 D. D. Kerns 220 Kerns, Vickie Mayo 47,48,49,84,145, 156.162.164.169.182 Kessinger, Brenda Renee 70,116,134,144 Keyser, Mr. Kenneth Kyle 25 Keyser, Teresa Jayne 1 1 1 Kincaid, Janet Kay 84,133,138,154, 162.169.175.179.182 Kincaid, Joseph Kent 116 Kincaid, Judith Gay 47,49,74,85,92, 96,99,129,138,141,146,163, 164.165.169.170.182 Kirby, Paul Andrew 116 Kirby, Teresa Marie 104,141 Knabenshue, Victoria Lynn 82,83,85,134, 182 Knick, Gregory Allen 104,135,149,156 Knighton, Alice Gale 85,182 Knighton, James Walter 85 Knighton, Rita Faye 1 16 Kouns, Timothy Lee 119,123 L Lamb, Donald Lee 50,60,61.104,129, 132,135 Lamb. Maurice Wayne 44,1 1 1,1 12 Landis, Jack Alan 104,134,149,155, 156,181 Landis, Michael Willis 85,136,183 Latin Club 137 Laudermilk, Cathy Lynn 85,144,145,182 Laughlin, Mr. James 14 Lavender, Jack Wesson 85,141,182 Law, Gail Ann 111,144 Law, Janet Rose 70,1 16,146 Lawhom, Thelma Mabry 85,144,146,182 Lawrence, Mr. Steven R. 25,180,184 Lawson, Leslie Allen 119 Lawson, Randy Lee 1 1 1 ,1 34 Leggett 220 Leighton, Christy Leigh 104,138,155 Leighton, Robert Todd 68 Lemons, Pamela Kay 104,141 Lemons, Tony Darrell 116 Liggins, Wanda Mae 144 Linkenhoker.Gary Wayne 116,149 Linkenhoker, Mr. Paul 45 Linkenhoker, Ronald Gene 104,149 Linkenhoker, Walter Leroy 170,183 Lipes, Ray Nelson 60,85,156,157, 167.183 Lipscomb, Dennis Lyle 68,1 16 Little Brown Jug Activities 164 Littleton, Mrs. Betty C. 26 Loan, Christy Gayle 104,135,138, 150,151 Local 675 213 Local 884 204 Lockhart, Deborah Bryan 86 Lockridge, Robin Colleen 86,141,182 Lodge, Donald Gene 104,124,179 Lodge, Gary Allen 86,183 R. M. Loving Funeral Home 195 Lowe, Wa ne David 141 Lowen, David Burton 105,131,157 Luckett, George McDonald 45 Lugar, Carolyn Belle 116 M Madison, Mr. John L. 17 Madison, Larry Ray 119 Magazine Grocery 215 Mahaney, Miss Maude E. 30,31 Majorettes 150,151,152,153 Mann, Lee Ann 48,49,1 11,1 33, 145,170 Mann, Leonard Ray, Jr. 81,86,182 Mann’s Auto Sales 222 Mann, Teresa Lynn 86,141,182 Mappus, Brenda Theresa 71,105,129,130 Markham, Roy Franklin, Jr. 44,1 16 Markham, Susan Lynn 119,146 Martin, Deborah Kay 1 1 1 Martin, Debrah Ann 87,154,182 Martin, Gary Allen 105,141,156 Martin, Linda Dianne 119,146 Martin, Phyllis Darlene 1 19,146 Martin, Rita Gail 116 Martin, Mr. Theoplous “Hokey” 2,3,48 Matheny, Douglas Lafayette 68,111,139,144, 145,156,166,174,186 Matheny, Mark Edward 44,68,1 16,139, 145 Matics, Darrell Craig 120 Matics, Sherry Lynn 87,131,134,172, 182 Matney, Anita Kathleen 120,146 Maynard, Jerry Layne 54,120 Maynard’s Sunoco 201 McCaleb Wayland 207 McClung, Sherry Kay 116,146 McCorkle, Ann Beth 111 McCulley, Marshall Steven 120 McDonald, Colin Keith 87,141,183 McFadden, Robert Edward 60,111,134 McFarland, John Michael 105,141 McKee, Charles Neil 87,156,182 McKnight, Christopher Dean 86, 87, 130, 137, 139.142.156.162.183 Meadows, Youlonda Ann 105,139,154 Meeks, Debra Lynn 118,120,138,145 Meeks, Willard Hilton 63,120 Megginson, Claude Edward 55 Megginson, Denise Annette 120,146 Mick-or-Mack 199 Midway Greenhouse 208 Miller, Connie Sue 120,146 Miller, Derrick Ricardo 120 Miller, Doris Jean 71,116 Miller, Freida Gretail 71,111 Miller, Glenn Woodrow 105,141 Miller, Harry Stephen 105,125,130,139, 157 Miller, Jeannie Kay 1 1 1,130,1 38,149 Miller, Kim Denise 71,1 16,139 Miller, Robin Rae 120,146 Miller, Samuel William 116,139 Miller, Yvonne Delynne 1 14,1 16,129, 130,139 Milton, Danny Ray 1 1 1 ,170 Miss CHS Contest 168,169 Moffitt, Robert Harold 105,124 Montgomery, Angela Sue 1 16 Montgomery, Lonnie Edward 105,135,156,167 Montgomery, Robert Martin, Jr, 44,63,1 16,135, 144,145,166,180 Moomaw, Helen Ann 116 Moore, Michael Edward 39,41,60, 105,132 Moore, Robert William 1 1 1,134,139 Moore, Susan Lynn 88,131,143,149, 181,182 Morgan, Timothy Lee 55,1 16 Mundy, David Eugene 45,120 Mundy, Richard Michael 157 Munsey, Carol Jean 105,139,146 Munsey.Gary Mitchell 39,40,41,42,64, 67.86.88.96.132.135.164.183 Munsey, Jack Calvin 44,55,68,69,1 14,1 16,129,135 Munsey, Kenneth Dale 45,68,120 Mustoe, Mrs. Mary H. 22,23 Myers, Bernard Hanford, III 120 Myers, Michael Steven 44,55,68,1 11, 134 Myers, Robert Leigh 88,131,135,182 Myers, Robin Kay 116,146 N Neal, Gerald Francis 64,145,186 Neal, Jon Lance 68,145 Nettleton’s 204 Nichols, Joel Addison 44,55,1 1 1,1 1 3, 134,145,170 Stanley Nichols 217 Nickell Electric Furniture Co. 203 Noel, Barbara Jo. 48,49,120,121, 138,146 Noel, Mrs. Edith W. 30 Noel, Richard Lawrence 39,40,42,89,132, 139.164.183 Noel, Sharon Knott 1 16 Northside Drive-In 205 O O’Conner, Mrs. Carolyn 187 Oliver Distributing Co. 192 O’Rourke, Larry Edward 54,120 Oyler, Oscar Alexander, Jr. 120 Oyler, Victoria Carol 120,146 P Page, Michael Ralph 120 Palace Restaurant 199 Pargas 2 1 2 Parker. Garry Lee 39,43,1 1 1,130 Parks, Michael Leon 120 Parr, Barbara Gaile 111 Parr, Ronald Wayne 120 Pauley, Teresa Lee 1 1 1 Paxton, Berkley Steven 89,183 Paxton, Michael Traynham 89,183 Paxton, Randall Lee 1 16 Payne, Miss Catherine E. 34 Payne, David Garland 44,1 1 1,132 Payne, George Hobbs, Jr. 57,58,60,63, 141,179 Payne, John Jerome 45,63,120 Pee Wee’s Pizza 215 Pegram, Doris Aileen 105,135,164 Pence, Larry Dale 1 16,149 Penney ’s 218 Pep Club 138,139 Pepsi Bottling Co. 213 Perkins, Virginia Diane 120,146 Perry, Mitchell Ray 1 16,135,149,153 Persinger American Station 214 225 INDEX Persinger, Clara Susan 70,1 1 1 .1 34,1 39, 149 Persinger, David Lee 1 10,1 12,134 Persinger, Dennis Ray 120 Persinger, Doris Jean 116,134,146 Pet, Inc. 209 Peters, Jerry Oscar 39,40,41,90,132, 134.156.178.183 Peters, Marcia Lynette 1 16 Peters, Terry Truit 39,43,57,105,129, 133,156,157,170,171 Pettus, Mr. Cecilroy J. 23 Pl ' outz, Leslie Lynn 149 Phillips. Jerry Jackson, Jr. 39,40,41 ,43,57, 58.90.132.135.139.156.157.170.183 Roy M. Phillips 204 Pierce, Gloria Dawn 120,129,146,155 Pinehurst Esso 210 Pinehurst Motel 192 Pleasant, Steven Darnell 45,54,120,145 Plott, AUce Lynette 105,130,131,139,142, 155,170 Plott, Mrs, Alicia 24 Plott. Beverly Leigh 105,145 Plott. Edward Glenn 1 16,145,149 Plott. Jackie Wayne 120 Plott, William Ellis 105,141 Plott’s Pharmacy 193 Plymale ' s Barber Shop 202 Poague, Gilbert Paul 64,57,58,105 Poague, Ronald Elven, Jr. 1 16 Potter, Mrs. Sue 16 Potter, Triessa Gail 105 Powell, Peggy Katherine 106,122,123,124, 134,136,143,172.177 Price. Barbara Ann 1 12,146 L. L. Price 212 Price, Mary Elizabeth 71,116 Price. Susan Rene 1 16,1 34,146 Pristash, Christine Ann 47.106,130,139, 145,155,164 Pritt, Dorothy Ann 1 16,1 38 Pritt, George Edward 120 Pritt, Michael McKinley 1 12 Pritt. Nancy Lee 34,106,122,134, 136,138.143,155,188 Provost, Denise Anne 1 16.149 Provost, Judy Griffith 182 Provost, Paul Louis 1 12 Public Realty 192 Puckett, Joyce Yvonne 120 Pullin, Teresa Lynne 1 16,139,145 Purkey Florist 201 Pyle, Dana Lynn 112,134,139,145 Pyle, Tina Marie 116,139.144 Pyne, Eleanor Louise 146 Q Quinlin, Jeanne Lou 112,1 34,1 39 Quinlin, John Louis, 111 112,134 R R R Real Estate 205 Radiator Tire Rebuilders 213 Rainbow Drive-In 223 Rapp ' s Shell Station 193 Ratliff. Aaron Wayne 120 Rayon Lunch 221 Reed. Dennis Leroy 116 Reed, Laura Dell 106,146 Reed, Rodger Alien 1 16 Reed. Ronald Wayne 45,120 Reid ' s Hotel Restaurant 194 Reynolds, Alan Glenn 163 Reynolds. Belva Marlene 90,92,131,146, 147,154,172.182 Reynolds, Deborah Lee 106,125,135,136 Reynolds, Gail Lynn 1 16,1 24,144 Reynolds. Lana Sue 1 16,144 Reynolds, Lisa Kelly 120 Reynolds, Lucy Jane 112,139 Reynolds, Tina Louise 120,146 Reynolds, William Ashley 64,66,90, 132.183 Reyns, Frank William 44,1 12,135 Reyns, James Harold, Jr. 39,40.41.56, 52.53.64.90,132.139.156. 164.183 Rhodenizer, Stephen Gregory 130,156 Rice, Cynthia Leigh 120 Rice. Delores Annette 144 Rice. Jerry Allen 1 20 Ricc, William Darfow, Jr. 50,64.106,188 Richmond. Keith Allen 1 16 Ricketl, Carey Anthony 90 Rickett. Leonard Cornelius, III 112 Rider, Linda Gail 116, 134, 138. 149.155 Rider. Lynn Dale 90.149.183 Ridge Homes 217 Rimmer, Gary Lee 64,106,149, 157,186 Ritsch ' s Cleaners 197 Riverside Esso 207 Robertson, Harry Wilson, IV 44,1 16.149 Robertson, Tern Ann 146 Robertson, Tommy Wayne 57,1 16,149 Robertson. Mr, T. W. 32,39,135,165 Robinson, Cecil Steven 44,68 Robinson, Dora Louise 1 12,155 Robinson, Marshall Foch 39.40,57,106, 158 Robinson. Perry Grant 54,120 Robinson. Sheila Faye 141,182 Robinson. Susan Margaret 146,120 Rock, Benton Joseph 1 16,149 Rock, Patricia Diana 106,146 Rogers. Robert Willie 90,141,183 Rooker, Leslie Curtis 141 Rooklin ' s 222 Rose, Cynthia Jo 112,134,139,149, 155 Rose, Mr. Leonard J., Sr. 28 Rose. Mary Ellen 112 Rose’s 202 Roth well, Bryan Kent 44,1 14,1 16,1 39 Rothwell, David Wayne 89,90,156, 162.183 S Sadie Hawkins Dance 165 St. Clair, Timothy David 120,124 Salyers, Mr. William A. 29 Sampson, Douglas Gene 39,42,57.58,91, 132.183 Sampson, Linda Gay 120.144 Sampson, Robert Lee I 20 Sams, Debra Ruth 106,138,149,154 Sams, Mrs. Margaret J. 29 Sarjeant, Evelyn Joan 1 17,122,125,130, 139.145.172 Schwalenberg, Paul Gregory 117 Scott, Carol Ann 106,1 29,1 35,1 36, 138,152 Scott, Lewis Burks, Jr. 1 17 Scott Stone Insurance 212 Scruggs, Connie Sue 117,146 Seldomridge, John Charles 1 17,1 39,149 Seldomridge, Tony Lee 45,68,120 Senior Class Day 176.177 Seyglinski, Miss Brenda A. 23 Shawver, Judith Lynn 106,131,135, 136,173 Shoe Box 1 94 Shue, Timothy Kevin 44.1 17,1 34 Sibold, Thomas HuU 39,42,156 Simmons, Carl Gene 106,144.145,183 Simmons. Gary Lee 141,183 Simmons. Katherine Louise 146 Simmons, Kathy Mae 120,145 Simmons, Richard Lee 91 Simmons, Victoria Renee 1 17,134.139,144 Sizemore, Deborah Jane 1 17,146 Sizemore, Gerald Lloyd 120 Sizemore, Phyllis Ann 121,146 Slagle, Sue Ellen 91,141,182 Slater, Miss Saundra 18,49,70,71 Slayton, Darrell Wayne 121 Slayton, Susan Grace 70,121 Smith, Andre Marcel 60 Smith, Aurelia Rene 121 Smith, Donna Jean 121,149 Smith, Jan Ellen 1 12,145 Smith. Kathy Gail 106 Smith. Laura Linette 121 Smith , Lloyd Wilson, Jr. 1 17 Smith, Marc Wayne 45,54,121 Smith, Norma Jean 106,131.134.136 Smith, Robert Gene 24,39.40.50.52, 64.88.91.132.133.135.139.164.183 Smith, Roberta Lee 121,146 Smith, Sandra Jo 1 12,129,135 Smith, Stephen. Andre 121 Snead Buick-Pontiac 211 Snead, Melinda Deaner 91.129.131,143. 149,162.169,182 Snead, Melissa Donovan 1 12,122, 123.125.130.139.155.172 Somers, Mr, Philip E. 32,33 Southern Restaurant 213 Spanish Club 134.135 Sparks, Bobby Gene 1 17 Spellman, Gary Leslie 112 Spellman. Patricia Jean 121 ,143,146 Spencer, Artie Gene 1 12,141 Spencer, Gary Wayne 121 Spencer, James Maurice 1 12 Spencer, Patricia Sue 83,92,98,1 31 , 144.150.162.169.182 Spencer. Robert Lewis, Jr. 1 12 Spurlock, Maxzella Ophelia 107,144,145,149, 152.155,188.189 Staunton Typewriter Co. 209 Steele Patricia Ann 92 Steffey’s Cleaners 207 Stewart, Darlene Collette 70,121 Stewart, James Milton 133,171 Stinespring, Debra Gail 107.139 Stinespring, Jack Clairborne 121 Stinespring, June Anne 92,154,182 Stinnett, Ronald Edison 39,42,64, 92.132.156.164. 183 Stonewall Service Station 222 Stuart, Mrs. Nancy P. 27 Student Council 128,129 Student Council Elections 1 70,17 1 StuU. PauU Ann 71,117,129,170 Staple, Rita Jo 92,138.173.182 Super X Drugs 2 1 2 Superior Ready-Mixed 204 Swartz, Eugene Robert. Jr. 63,1 17,124,134, 166 Swartzj Michael Wayne 121 Switzerl Carolyn Louise 48,1 12,137,139, 142.144.145.155.166.172.174.180.186 Switzer, Mark Eldward 45,54,121,145 Switzer, Michael Edward 121,123 Switzer, Paul David 93.142,144,156, 170,174.179,180.182. 185.186 Swoope. Maxwell Winfred, Jr. 39,40,42,78, 93.131,132,134.135,139. 157.182 Max W. Swoope, Sr. 194 J Taylor, Edward Clayton 121 Taylor, James Harvey 93,141,183 Taylor, Jeffrey Alton 39.40,43,60,62, 88.93.132.149.165.183 Taylor, Larry Wayne 107,135 Taylor, Vickie Lynn 87,93,154, 172.182 Taylor, Virginia Gaye 48,121,138,146 Taylor, William Gregory 39,42.60,107 Terry, Cynthia Ann 1 16,166 Thomas, Lora Lee 93,144,146 Thomas, Randolyn 1 17 Thompson, Cheryl Jean 93,1 39,143,150, 151.162.169.176.182 Thompson, Cynthia Price 117,144,145 Thompson. Mrs. Susie F. 26.27 Thurston, Brenda Catherine 1 17,138,144. 152,172 Thurston, Larry Gene 93,131,132,137, 139.142.156.182 Tingler, Teresa Paige 1 13,1 25,1 37 Toombs, Kenneth Berkley 39,40,42,43.60, 62.74.93.132.141.164.174.183 Toombs. Ronald Ray 45,121 Top-Notch Drive-In 197 Town House Motel 197 Track 60,61,62,63 Trading Post 205 Trainer. Dennis Carlyle 44,57,58,59,68, 69,1 13.132.133.135,156.157 Traylor Furniture Co. 198 Tn-Hi-Y 143 Trumbo, Malfourd Whitney 39,43.107,130, 131,132,142.156,188 Trumbo. Mr. Whitney 15,177 Tucker, Connie Joane 121,146 Tuttle, Kenneth Dale 64,107.130 Twitty, Beverly Ann 1 13,129,144 Twitty, Charles Edward 117 Twitty, Deborah Kay 146 Twitty, Keith Allen 44 Twitty, Linwood Grant 55 Tyree, Dwain Allen 40,55,60,1 1 3, 149 U Uarich, Linda Marlene 121,139 Uarich, Patricia Lynn 113.139 Union 76 Products 220 United Van Lines 221 V Vance, Joyce Ann 1 13 Van Devender. Donald Adlai 79.94.149. 183 Van Dyke, William H. 32.56 Vanness, Debra Lynn 107,125,134.136. 137,138,143.144.145.148.149.166. 172.174.186 Via, Deborah Ann 70,121 Via, Donnie Wayne 94,18 Via, Marsha Gail 1 13,141 Vipperman, Reed Jackson 117,123 Virginia Electric . Power Co. 214 W Waldren, Clifford Eugene 39,41,107,145 Waldren, Faye Anita 144 Waldren, Steven Lloyd 107 Walker, Charlene Gay 107,130,154, 170,178 Walton. Cecil Edgar. Jr, 39.41,60,107, 132,135,171 Walton, Isaac Edwin 82,83.94,98,172, 182.183 Walton, Jeana Faye 48,49.108,1 13, 133.138.170 Ward, William Joseph 45,54.121 Warlilner, Kim Lynette 48,1 17,122,128. 133.134.144.170 Warlitner, Teresa Lynn 47,107,123,131, 134.136.138.164.165.172 Warren, Michael Ray 45,54,121 Warren, Richard Allen 44.55,68,117, 139 Watkins. Teddy Bernell 94,141,183 Watts, Kyle Douglas, Jr. 185 Waugh, Douglas Wanen 55,1 13,1 34 Webb Plumbing Heating 199 Webb, William Granville, Jr. 113 Weese, Elmer Lee, Jr. 113 Weese. Richard Berlin 117 Weese, Robin Wayne 121 Wells. Debra Lee 113,134.138,155 Western Auto 197 Westvaco 216 Wheeler. Gary Lee 121 Wheeler. Leonard W ' illiam 1 13,123,141 White, David Ralph 1 13 White, Gregory Allan 121 White. Mr. Howard 33 While, Sharon Lynn 1 13,144 W ilecotton, Donald W ' ayne 117,149 Whitecotton. Louis Edward 1 13,149,181 Whitehead, Dennis Lee 89.94,132,156, 183 Whitehead, Gary Wayne 45,121 Whitehead, Linda Ann 117,144 Whitehead, Michael Lewis 50,52,64,66. 95.132.133.162.170.183 Whiteside, Mrs. Betty L. 35 Whiteside, Donna Marie 113,134,139.149 Whiteside, Mrs. Jane T. 27 Whiteside, Michael Owen 95,141,183 Whitey’s Drive In Dairy Bar 210 Whitey’s Golf Course 220 Whiting Oil Co. 217 Whilmer. Gary W ' ayne 121 Whitmer. Roberta Kay 1 17,145 Whitmore. Joy Mae 146 Whitmore, Marilyn Jean 95,143.150,151, 182 Wickline, Michael Curtis 44,60.1 13,124, 132.174 Wilcher, Doris Evelyn 121,144 Wiley, Kevin Edward 44,1 17 Williams, Kathryn Ellen 107,149,154 W ' illiams, Ralph Wayne 91,95,139.144. 145.162.183 Williams, Roy Edgar, Jr. 1 17,123,124.134. 139.149.172 Willis. David Alan 121 Willis, Gordon Meade 63,121 W ' ilmer. Glenn Terry 117 Wilmer, Teresa Mae 121,138.146 Withrow. William Joseph 50,95,132.157. 162.170.183 Witt, Michael Wayne 121 Witt. Patricia Leigh 107.140,141 WKEY215 Wolfe, Carl Thomas, Jr. 1 17 Wolfe, Joyce Ann 113,146 W ' olfe, Mildred Texenia 1 17,146 Wolfe, Stanley Lucas 141.183 Wood, Sheila Marlene 34,107.141 Wood, Teresa Ann 117,149 Wooding. Angela Laccotle 117,144 Wooding. Janice Lorraine 76,146,182 Woodson, James Allen 182 Woodson. William Ellis 121 Woody’s Auto Parts 193 Worley. Cathy Diane 121,146 Worley, John Wayne 108,1 13.129,134 Wrestling 56,57,58.59 Y Yancy. Edward. Ill 60,62 Yearbook Staff 158,159 226 •36 a V 1 ■ Sir- ■ ' i ; V ' iri I • 1 Property of ftbany HigWartds ■nealogical society ' I t jllliiip!;,! sHB ' Pwilillw ' 1BL .JSsSK fllBH .)fi l‘ AjO,