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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1973 volume:

Puffs and Patches Volume 48 1973 Covington High School Covington, Virginia Mr. Jean Anderson — Who’s There are many times in our lives when we pause to take inventory of all those persons we have known, whom we care for, respect, and admire. Now, as another class prepares to leave CHS, that time has come for us — the time to choose a dedicatee for the 1973 PUFFS AND PATCHES, who is worthy in all respects. Such decisions are difficult to make, for there are many meritorious persons, but none so deserv- ing as you. We feel if there is one man who lives up to the title of teacher, you are that man — For this you are thanked! Remember when you worked for hours on floats, proms, formats, report cards, elections, dances, privileges? — For this you are thanked! Throughout our years at CHS you’ve been there to help, to give, to guide, to serve us — For this you are thanked ! Remember those dreary days when you brought a smile to our faces? — For this you are thanked! Our reasons for choosing you, Mr. Jean Anderson, as the only person to whom we could dedicate our book are obvious. We may leave CHS behind, but we will take with us fondest memories of you — For this, too, you are thanked! LnCEXS, taff of ’73 2 Who Among Students In ’73 i i I i i HEY, PEOPLE ... Mr. Anderson salutes his old homeroom each morning. REMEMBER WHEN YOU WORKED HOURS ON PROMS? ... Mr Anderson helped the Junior class prepare “Pieces ol ' April’’ for the Class of ’73. WE LOVE YOU . . . Tears, smiles, and pride swell as Mr. Anderson accepts dedi- catee gift. THIS MEETING WILL NOW COME TO ORDER ... One of Mr Anderson’s many activities is presiding over CEA meetings. 3 You know wherever 1 am . . . to see you again. I’ll come running — You just call out my name. 8 Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall . . . 9 If the sky above you should grow And that old North Wind should begin to blow, dark and full of clouds Keep your head together . . . Call my name out loud . . . 10 People can be so cold. Soon I’ll be knocking on your door. Ain’t it good to know you’ve got a friend? They’ll hurt you They’ll take your soul if you let them - but don’t you let them! 1 1 imSi y?M iP” M fm k 91 1 j Covington High School is really a great place to be. It is a place where you can often be by yourself but you are never alone. For instance, if you need a way to a ballgame, somebody will always make room for one more. If you need some money for lunch, the “gang” will chip in a nickel apiece. If your lover pulls out on you, there is always somebody else at a dance. No, CHS is not a euphoria where everybody gets along perfectly with everybody else. Occasionally, girls argue over boys (and vice versa). Even more often, teachers and students get into a friendly, little brawl. But basically, the people here enjoy each other’s com- pany each other ' s friendship. Indeed we all agree that Covington High School is a place where . . . YouVe Got A Friend 13 Administrative Heads Lead to New Horizons Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Heretick, Mr. Trumbo, and Mr. Albert compose the administrative heads of CHS. Leadership, ability, understanding, and reliability de- scribe aptly these four “in the know . Keeping CHS orderly and running smoothly is no easy job. To show individual concern for some 800 students and to make sure each decision is made in their best interest is a tremendous undertaking. In addition, there are other responsibilities such as making reports, keeping up with current trends, conducting meetings, and discussing problems with faculty and students. Even though Mr. Laughlin and Mr. Heretick have offices away from the school, they are frequently seen in the halls and classes. Mr. Trumbo and Mr. Albert often make trips to the school board office; in fact, there is close and constant communication among all person- nel in administration. Their many decisions deeply af- fect the students and teachers at CHS. Our thanks go out to these educators. W hitnev E. Frumbo B A.. M.Ed Bridgewater College. L ' niversit ot Virginia: Principal. Francis J. “Boodie .Albert B S Universit of Notre Dame, Princeton UniversitN. Universitc of Virginia; .Assistant Principal. Head Football Coach. Head of Supervision and Ad- ministration. FREQUENT VISITOR . . . Mr. Heretick often “looks in” on daily classes. NO BIT, E-JIVE . . . Mr. Laughlin discusses current issues with the Public Speaking class. 16 Counselors Bend to Meet Situations Richard Fuhrman B.S., M.Ed. Lincoln Memorial University, Uni- versity of Virginia; (iuidance; .IV Bas- ketball and Head Track Coach. IVI rs. Ruth C. C vizic B.S., M.Ld. Concord College, University of Vir- ginia; Guidance, English IVA; One-act Play. George D. Elill. Jr. B.S., M.Ed. .Alabama State Teachers College, Vir- ginia l.lnion University, Virginia State College, University of Virginia, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Rensslear Polytechnic Institute; Director of Guidance; SC, A Sponsor. Our Guidance Department is the most flexible de- partment at CHS. Mr. Hill, Mrs. Cvizic, and Mr. Fuhrman are constantly changing schedules, filing reports, and counseling students. In fact, every day is vastly different. This year a portion of the main office was converted into a guidance suite and a “browsing room” where students may seek information on colleges and trade schools. These new additions have given a professional air to our guidance services. The three counselors make CHS a more enjoyable and happier place to be. Proper guidance, friendly smiles, and helpful hints are definite attributes of this de- partment. Anyone who needs a friend knows “the suite” is the place to go. DOl ' BLE TROl ' BLE . . . Mr. Euhrmun, also a Phys. Ed. instructor, pauses in the counseling room to hear A. Cottrell’s problem. .W PICKING UP THE PIECES ... Mr. Hill and Mrs. Cvizic are losing their minds over reports piling up. 17 The opportunities for self-expression offered by the Hnglish Department are unlimited. The five years ' analyses of grammar and mechanics give each student a thorough dose of this phase of English. However, grammatical structure is not the only point stressed. All five years are packed with literature, contemporary and classic. Thus stu- dents. growing in appreciation for great pieces of literature, develop a taste for good books. Of course, self-expression blossoms in com- position. Again opportunities vary; all areas of composition are included in the writing program. With varied offerings, boring English classes do not exist at CHS. Mrs. V irginia W . Blankenship , B Marshall LIniversity, L ' niversitv of Virginia, University ot Maryland; t nglish I AR, M AR. Civics; Textbook Rental Mrs. Diane K. C’aughron B.A. Lynchburg College, Lastern Illinois University, Madison College; English IIA, IVA; English Department Chair- man. Mrs. C arolyn S. O ' Conner BA. Emory and Henry College; English 1 1 LA, V A; Ninth tirade Sponsor. M rs. Lynda R. .Jennings BA Longwood College; English V, VA; Debate Club. Mrs. lietty C. I.ittleton B.A. Meredith College. University of Vir- ginia; English III, IIIA, Public Speak- ing; Forensics Club. UCiH! AH! OH! . V Holloway. Mrs. Caughron. and B. Tvvitty discover the woes of acting. 18 Students Learn Communication Skills Mrs. Jane T. Whiteside B.A. Radford College, University of Vir- ginia; hnglish IV. VA; Yearbook. John L. Madison A. A., B A.. M.Hd. Mars Hill College, Wake Forest Uni- versity, LIniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. .South Fastern Baptist Theological .Seminary, University of Virginia; Fnglish 1 1 . Mrs. Nancy P. Stuart B.A. Fongwood College, University of Vir- ginia; Fnglish I, FA; Beta Club. f:ighth (irade Sponsor. “I DIDN T DO !T” . . . D. Willis explains. Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Blankenship know he didn’t; they just felt mischievous. 19 Rodney VV . Kidder B S Concord College; Science 1 1 A T. V . Robertson B S., MS Lincoln Memorial L ' niversity, Syra- cuse University. Llniversily of Virginia; Biology; Backfield Coach Football; Head ol Science Department. P.E. Somers B.S. Physics Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Math UFA. IPS, Science I A. Physics. Students Master Science Lingo Roger Wayne Ogden a.s. ' b.s. North Carolina State University , Uni- versity of Maryland. Va. Western Comm. College. Va. Commonyvealth University, V.P.I.; Chemistry, Chem. Study. Mechanical Drayying; Assistant Coach Wrestling. Experiments, labs, and research are the three big words in our science classes, kindling interest in the stu- dents as they select their science courses. Eighth graders choose between IPS science and earth science. Tenth graders are required to explore biology, and eleventh graders get a swing at chemistry. Physics is of- fered to the seniors who wish to delve into advanced science. No matter what the course, the students learn to speak the science “lingo” and to operate the lab equipment. Veterans Mr. Robertson and Mr. Somers welcomed Mr. Kidder, Mr. Ogden, and Mr. Phillips to the Sci- ence Department. These five men teach CHS what science is all about. THIS IS THE WAV THINGS SHOULD BE B Mark W. Phillips Mappus and 1.. Redman shoyv Mr. Ogden and Mr. Kid- der hoyy students operate laboratory equipment. Emory and Henry; Biology, Cien- erul Science; .Assistant Coach Football and Track. 20 Maude E. Mahaney B.A. Westhampton College, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University; (ieometry. College Prep Math; Head olCafeteria. Mrs. Kdna C. Friel B.A. Bridgewater College, University of Virginia, Randolph Macon Women’s College; Mathematics lAR, IIA, Con- sumer Math; Head of Math Depart- ment. Mrs. Louise V. Curfman B.S. I-ongwood College, University of Vir- ginia, University of F lorida; Algebra lA, 11, HA; F ' TA, Flead Senior Sponsor. Mrs. Margaret F. Ives B.A. F.ynchburg College, Virginia Com- monwealth LIniversity; Mathematics I, lA, II.AR; Head .lunior Sponsor. Puzzles of Mrs. Edith W. Noel BA Mary Washington College, University of Virginia; Algebra I, Mathematics !A, FIFA. Mrs. Caroline I). Boatwright B.A. University of North Carolina; Algebra I, Mathematics I, A. FIFA. HAVE A COOKIE . . . Harold Carpenter chalks up a few cookie points” as Mrs. Noel helps him with a math problem. Math Solved “Spinning Wheels” might well de- scribe students ' feelings in the math courses, since getting numbers they put down to come up with the right answers is a major problem. However, under the direction of capable instruc- tors, this major problem can easily be turned into a minor one. So, around and around go students and teachers in the game of numbers to see how the odds come out at the end of the year. Basic math. Algebra I, II, geometry, and advanced math offer each student, according to his talents and needs, a chance to explore the challenging world of mathematics. 21 John F. Ciemmer BA. .Xtlantic Christian College; LhS. and Virginia Histors . Mrs. Mary H. MusCoe BA Mary Baldwin College. University of irginia; Government; Tri-lli-’y . Charles B. Hammond B.A. Bridgewater College, Virginia Military Institute; World Geography; Head of Social Studies Department. This Way to History The Social Studies Department has the most varied program at CHS. World geography, civics, world history, U.S. history, government, and eco- nomics are the courses offered to each student. Some of these subjects are required, but a well se- lected curriculum gives the student a chance at them all. He can read about the exciting days of Washington in U.S. history or compare varied cultures in world history and geography. A history lover may want to explore the economic world around him or the detailed workings of his govern- ment. It is the dream of every youth one day to be involved in the workings of the democratic process, and through our History Department he learns what reponsibilities will be placed on his shoulders. He soon finds out that a thorough knowledge of history is needed to make his society a better place in which to live. Cecilroy J. Pettus B.A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, South- ern University, University of Virginia, Radford College; Civics, World Geog- raphy. Mrs. Brenda S. Uzzell B.A. College of William and Mary; World Historv and World Geography; Pep Cluh. ■ HFl.P! . . . These history classes are turning us around! Leonard J. Rose, Sr. B.S. Roanoke College. Madison College, Virginia Polyteehnie Institute, Univer- sity of Virginia, Richmond Profession- al Institute, Virginia Commonwealth University; Distributive education I, II, III; DECA Club; School Trea- surer. Mrs. Margaret J. Sams B.S. Concord College. Madison College; Steno I, II, Bookkeeping; IBl.A. Skills Are William A. .Salvers, J r. A S., B.S. Dabney Lancaster Communitv Col- lege, Eastern Mennonite College; Typewriting I, General Business. Jean S. Anderson B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Uni- versity of Virginia, Dabney S. Lan- caster, Madison College; Mechanical Drawing, Electricity, Architectural Drafting, Eighth Grade Industrial Arts. Everybody’s Business CHS plays a leading role in training students by instructing them in certain business and technical skills. The Business Department revolves around skills needed for secretarial work. Girls who select a commercial course receive instruction in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business, all beneficial in securing a job after graduation. Industrial arts offer students a chance to be creative. Woodworking, shop, electricity, and mechanical drawing skills combine to provide the students with varied vocational education. DE students learn how to use the latest sales techniques, how to handle business transactions, and how to get along with their employer. In fact, practical knowledge gained in busi- ness, industrial arts, or DE will be valuable in everyday life. Phillip B. [)ougla! B.S. West Virginia llniversity; Wood- working; .IV Eootball. Varsity Ba.se- ball Coach. HERE IT IS . . . Mr. Anderson tells L. Reynolds there is a minute BUT MV EVES ARE CLOSED . . . Mr. Douglas pleads mercy from error in her sketches. Mrs. Sams. Mrs. Helen C. Harris B.S. Biuelield Stale College; French 1 1 1. hnglish I A; F rench C lub. French, Spanish on The Rise In order to graduate with a college pre- paratory diploma, students must complete at least two years of a foreign language. Covington High offers French and Span- ish, taught by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Plott respectively. In French I and 1 1, Mrs. Harris tries to teach her students how to speak French fluently as well as to understand the basic structure of the written language. Mrs. Harris also tries to impress upon her stu- dents the importance of French history and their way of life. Spanish 1, 1 1, HI, and IV, very popular classes at Covington High, are taught by M rs. Plott. Although Mrs. Plott instructs her students mainly through conversation, she also drills the grammar and mechanics of the language. Both Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Plott try to give their pupils as much about the lan- guage as can be taught in such a short time, but individuals need continued prac- tice to become proficient in any language. HKY DOWN THERE . . . Expanding French classes keep Mrs. Harrison the move. WHAT ' S liF? , . . Mrs. Plott .seems amused about somebody’s adventures. 24 David A. Argo B. in Mus. Ed. M. Arts in Music Brevard College, Greensboro College, Radford College; Vocal I, II; Music Makers”. Fine Arts Inspire Talent Kenneth Kyle Keyser B E. A. in Art Ed. Chesapeake College, Richmond Pro- fessional Institute, Virginia Common- wealth University; Art I, IIA, II, III; Jayteens, Art Cluh. “MINE’S THE PRETTIEST” . says Mr. Key.ser. Some of the students in Art II seem to be challenging him. Discovering and developing talents are the main goals of the Fine Arts Department. Great vocal ability is recognized not only by the fellow students at CHS, but also by the outside world. For example, seven students represented CHS in the regional choir, and of these seven, Carolyn Switzer was chosen to participate in the Virginia State Choir in Norfolk. Not only can CHS students sing, but they also excel in the instrumental field. The seventy-seven member band is always a welcome sight and sound at football games and parades. The band and band boosters have worked hard to buy new uniforms. Proj- ects, such as newspaper drives, stationery and candy sales, and car washes, have been going full blast all year to make possible the reality of sparkling new uniforms to accompany the newest rhythms of the day. Even though the Art Department may be the quiet- est of the three, it is not, however, the least pro- ductive. In addition to innumerable class projects, their accomplishments are seen in the decorations for the Christmas Formal and the Prom. Without fine arts, one thing is for sure CHS would be a mighty dull place. Steven R. Eawrence M.A. in Music Ed. Concord College; Vocal III. Music Theory, Band I, II; Stage Band. AND 1, AND 2, AND A3. Mr. Argo gets it on! 25 I Harriet Hepler B S . MS Radford College, L ' niverhit of Tenn- essee; Physical Science I A, Home hconomics I; I II A. The Home Ec. Department prepares CHS girls to be homemakers. Here Miss Hep- ler is in charge of eighth grade girls, and Mrs. Hall is the in- structor for girls in grades 9-12. All these classes partici- pated in many projects, includ- ing making candy apples and chocolate Easter eggs, which were sold to supplement the EHA treasury. The year’s activities were cli- maxed with a spring fashion show. All girls enrolled in home economics modeled the outfits they had made during the year. Certainly Women’s Lib couldn’t convince these young ladies that the training they are receiving from Miss Hepler and Mrs. Hall is unimportant. TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY . . Girls in home eco- nomics help create Christmas spirit. Home Ec. Looks Toward the Future Mrs. Mamie B. Hall B.S. Madison College, University of Vir- Bl ' SV .AS BEES . . Sewing, cooking, eating, and the drudgery of dish washing are all aspects of home gipja- Home Economics I, II, III. IV, economics. V; EHA. 26 James William Fore B.A. Lynchburg College; Physical Educa- tion. Driver Training; Eighth Grade Football, Basketball, Varsity Base- ball. Saundra Slater B.S. Concord College, Marshall Univer- sity; Health, Driver Education, Phys- ical Education; Eighth Grade and Var- sity Cheerleaders, ,IV (Erls ' Basketball. Rodney C. Spradlin ■ B .A. Lynchburg College; Health. Physical [Education; Varsity Wrestling, ,IV Baseball; Cirappettes. Connie June Goad B.S. Concord College, Marshall Univer- sity; Health, Physical Education; Var- sity Girls ' Basketball. .IV Cheerleaders. P.E. — Where Friends Get T ogether Gooci health is the “word” all over the country today. Everyone is concerned about proper exercise, and some are even switching to a “natural foods” diet. The Physical Education Department at CHS is getting into the swing of the times, too. Warm up exercises and vigorous sports take place in the gym or on the field. Shouts of achieve- ment and competition echoing throughout the school premises are proof that the team sports keep students alert, active, and happy. Alternating with the physical activities is classroom instruction in driver training, first aid, and physical and mental health. In short, students learn in physical educa- tion how their bodies operate and how to keep them functioning well. WHERE ARE VOLI? . Wonder P.E. teachers looking for their assis- tants: D. Pyle, A. Hud- dleton, B, Mappus, B. Jones, ,1. Walton, S. Johnson, E. Clark. R. Dilley, C. Helton, B. Rice, L. Twitty, D. Easton, R. Casey. Sanford H. Carper B.S. Lincoln Memorial Uni- versity, East Tennessee State University; Driver Education, Physical Ed- ucation; Varsity Basket- ball, J-V Football. WORKING IT OUT . . . The office girls, B. Twitty, D. Reyn- olds, P. Drudy, D. Gregory, and Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Humph- ries keep CHS running smoothly. Office, Library Keep CHS Together I rs I IMF. ro (;0 . . is a familiar statement to library as- sistants: Mrs, Mills, Mrs. McClanahan. L. Smith. Hubble. S. Kemper. V. Meadows. K. VV illiams, C. l.oan. T. Carper. R. .Austin. S. .Adams. .M. Bell; (Not pictured; P. Buckland). Running the office requires skill, experience, and patience. Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. Potter are fully qualified in these areas. As school secretaries, some of their responsibilities include typing, mimeographing, making announcements, keeping the supply store, plus helping students in distress, whether it is supplying a band-aid or tardy slip. Operating the library are our new librarian, Mrs. Mc- Clanahan and her helper, Mrs. Mills. These two ladies, through much hard work, have made th e library a place of learning. Probably the most outstanding evidence of their work is a long needed “research room”. So the “fresh faces” in fhe library and the “voices of experience” in the office help keep CHS functioning. Mrs. Wanda Mills Assistant to Librarian Mrs. Mary E. McClanahan Pikeville .lunior College, hastern Ken- tucky .State College; Librarian. 28 ALL FINISHED . . . Mr. Sampson, Mr. Martin, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Bowyer are ready to leave after a busy day. The Custodial Staff works hard to keep CHS running efficiently. Clean halls, classrooms, and rest rooms are always found throughout the building. Also, repairs and replacements are constantly being made by this staff. CHS says thanks to the Custodial Staff for the mag- nificent job they do. The st udents appreciate coming into a warm, clean building when the snow covers the ground on those cold mornings. They also welcome the friendly smiles and the hearty “Hi” from the staff. Staffs Keep CHS Functioning Food! Food! Food! The way to anyone’s heart is through his stomach, and everyone at CHS has a place for those delicious cafeteria meals. So from 8:00 until 2:00, the Cafeteria Staff mixes and matches meals to make us happy. Well balanced meals with several items to choose from are found on the counter. Home made rolls, cakes, and pies are favorites among the students. The Cafeteria Staff greet and are greeted with happy smiles as students select from the food displayed. NO GOOF-OFFS . . . Mrs. Dressier, Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Comer, and Mrs. Craft add a pinch of fun to the meals. 29 IT’S MINE ... Mr. C ' lemmer holds on tight Jl ' ST A EITTI.F EARLY Mr Phillips says, Please don ' t tell Mr, Trunibo. LOOK AND LISTEN . . . L. Plott “teaches” teachers to TAKIN(j A DRAG . . . Getting it together in the new MOL ' NTAINEERS? , . . .lust spirited teachers on Mountie Day. smoking area, Mr. Salyers and students relate. ON THE MOVE? Mrs. Burks is on the way down from study hall. CAUGHT . . . Mrs. Jennings catches seniors skipping out to lunch. HURRY . . . We ' ll need a tardy slip. MEDITATION ... A penny for Mr. Albert ' s thoughts. 31 “An Autumn Coronation” is the Theme 1972 H0 IE-:( 0 1I G Ql KF.N Miss Althea Hippert gazes at her escort, l.onnie Montgomery. AND THF Ql ' F.KN IS . . . Miss Althea Hippert looks surprised as she is crowned Homecoming Queen b Noah Drumheller, [ resident of the CHS .Alumni Association. In early November, students, alumni, and friends of Covington High celebrated the 1972 Homecoming festivities. Preparations for Homecoming began the first of October when seniors cast their ballots for Queen contestants and escorts. The next week the ten senior contestants, voted by their class, appeared before the Student Body in hopes of becoming the highlight of “An Autumn Coronation.” At the last minute, rain forced CHS to postpone fes- tivities until the next home game a month away. Ten- sion and suspense mounted until finally at halftime of the ballgame against William Byrd, Homecoming 1972 came to a climax. The band performed with skill and precision in accordance with the theme, “An Autumn Coronation, by forming a shield symbolic of the courage always shown by the mighty Cougars and a cas- tle representing the protector of CHS ' s greatest wealth friendship. Everyone present at the 1972 Autumn Coro- nation seemed to approve immensely the student body’s choice of Queen, Miss Althea Hippert. 34 of Delayed Homecoming Festivities i fli m 1972 HOMECOMING COURT . . . Clockwise from Top: Miss Lynn Arritt escorted by DLinny Boone; Miss Brenda Mappus escorted by Billy Rice; Miss Carol Scott escorted by Mike Drudy; Miss Dawn Dressier escorted by Steve Miller; Miss Peggy Heydrick escorted by Rick Cnsey; Miss Char- lene Walker escorted by Gary Martin; Miss Pier Broadnax escorted bv David I.owen; Miss Michaelene (iillespie escorted b Glenn Miller; and Miss Christy Loan escorted by Bobby Mofl ' itt. 35 A Week of Switzer’s Work The annual Little Brown Jug fes- tivities at Covington High School were held during the end of November. On Friday everyone dressed like wood- hooks for “Mountie Da .‘ ' Blue jeans, tJannel shirts, and bobby socks were the stylish attire for many teachers as well as the student body. The pep rally built up the spirit for the big game to come. Several young- at-heart teachers united as a faculty cheerleading squad to aid team morale. ■Although spirits were high, we lost the game; but we were proud of the fine effort made by our team in a disheart- ening game. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, a girl- ask-boy affair, was sponsored by the cheerleaders as an official closing to football season. OKF TO SEE THE VV ' IZARI) . , . In the annual Little Brown .lug assembly, the Varsity Cheerleaders took the students on a trip to Victory Land. MOUNTAINEERS? . No. it’s just P Stull. PSVC ' HE OIT . . . Amid all the preparations for the Little Brown Jug assembly, Chuckie Walton, Paul R, Mills, and M. W ickline in style on Mountie Clements, and Marshall Robinson concentrate on the rugged game ahead. Day. 36 Gives Terry Peters Title I DO . . . says Norma Smith to her date as she takes him for her l.il ' Abner. YOll CAN ' T HIDE THAT FEELING Terry Peters and Carolyn Swit- zer Hash the gleaming smile that helped win l.il ' Abner and Daisy Mae CANDIDATES FOR LIE ' ABNER AND ESCORTS . . . G. Casto, G. Poague, S. Gilbert, P. Clements, C. Droke, M. Trumbo,C. Walton, D. Lamb, T. Peters, G. Taylor, S. Waldren, and ,1. Neal escorted by C. Jamison, A. Hippert, D. Humphries, T. (iill, T. Pristash, C. Swit er, .1. Walton, L. Mann, D. Robinson, and C. Leighton. 37 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 . . . Students Count I.F.r I S BK I ' HANKKl I. . . Rev. Robinson leads CHS in a prayer of Thanksgiving. HONEST, BOODIE . . . Greg Taylor convinces Mr. Albert that he spent the first day of hunting season with his sick grandmother. SERIOL ' S MOMENTS . . . These fellows take a few moments from their usual horseplay to become ushers for the Thanksgiving Assembly program. 38 Days Until a Holiday Vacation AND HERE’S TO YOU . , . Lynette Plot! presents the Christmas baskets to the 1972 Christmas Mother, Mrs. Robinson. BEINK . . . BEINK The best decorated . . . blink . . . locker . . . blink . . . Hashes good wishes! LETTERS TO SANTA . . . No, these envelopes are Christmas greetings to friends at CHS. The holiday season started officially with the Thanksgiving as- sembly at which the mixed choir furnished special music. Rev. M. F. Robinson gave brief comments on the occasion. Christmas activities around the school were varied. The Student Council sponsored a locker decoration contest and a “mail service” whereby Christmas greetings could be exchanged. Students par- ticipated in the preparation of baskets for needy families. These well- filled baskets were presented to the Christmas Mother, Mrs. M. F. Robinson, at the Christmas assembly. The various choirs also ap- peared during the assembly, providing delightful Christmas favorites. LET’S HEIJ’ A CHILD HAVE CHRISTMAS is the urgent pleu of Jaytcens as they collect money lor underprivileged children. 39 Miss Christy Loan Reigns over the 1973 SNOW QIT.EN . . . Miss Christy Loan was crowned the 1973 Snow Queen by the CHS Jayteens. The 1972 Christmas Formal, sponsored by the Student Council, proved to be extra special. Many weeks of planning, several days of hard work, and the rocking music of “Uncle Sam” turned the CHS gym into a land of wonder. All child- hood dreams of playing in the snow, of dancing sugarplums, of life-sized toys, and of Santa Claus and his kingdom were reproduced in the scenery of “Christmas Magic.” As an addition to the glamour of the Formal this year, the CHS Jayteens crowned their Snow Queen and her court at the annual dance. SILVER BELLS . . . Dancers, courtesy of Wanda Meeks School of Dancing, add variety to the Christmas Formal. 1973 SNOW QUEEN AND COl ' RT . . . Jeana Walton, Junior Princess; Dawn Dressier, Senior Princess; Christy Loan, Snow Queen; Carol Scott, Senior Princess; Beth O ' Neil. Sophomore Princess; Lisa Hardy, Freshman Princess. 40 Enchanted World of “Christmas Magic” YUM, YUM . . , Pat Harrison and his date get Christmas goodies from server Beverly Jerman. I.KT l!S F.NTERTAIN YOU . . . Marty Mont- gomery, John Caughron, and Carolyn Swit er provide entertainment for the formal. “HO! HO!” says Santa Mike Cash along with hi s friend. Frosty. 41 SMILE! . . . Robert Swart? smiles as he poses for a picture with Evelyn Sarjeant. Genia Michalene Gillespie Runn x- ' ' } Lj2 ( ecs-Lia lLL cSECond fdun.n£.t-dLj2 jd axLii.m i:::d ' nn rzcjorij MISS CHS CONTESTANTS . . . Lynn Arritt, Pier Broadnax, Christy Loan, Althea Hippert, Charlene ' alker, Deborah Reynolds, and Carol Scott. 42 Depicting the typical senior girl, Genia Michalene Gillespie now holds the title Miss CHS. Terry Cecelia Gill was chosen first runner- up, and Darlene Ann Greg- ory, second runner-up. To make a final choice from the group of ten con- testants chosen by the senior class, a panel of judges was selected by the Yearbook Staff. These unbiased Judges were in no way connected with the school. The con- testants appeared before the judges in both evening and casual wear; later they were granted individual interviews by the panel of judges. A special assembly was held in April at which time the contestants were pre- sented to the student body. In this assembly. Miss CHS and the first and second runners-up were announced. The Yearbook Staff would like to congratulate all M iss CHS contestants for this great honor. Reigns As 1973 Miss CHS 43 Students Campaign for SCA Offices Various students, along with Miss Mahaney, give a cheer for the candidates. WEO! . . . B.F. Goodrich crowd discuss their man for president -- Dennis Trainer. Campaigning for SCA offices started on a seri- ous note this year. Five special assemblies were held prior to the regular assembly. Each class met the candidates and heard their views. This helped to give the students an idea of the candidates’ serious side. As usual, halls were decorated with slogans and posters. Color and excitement were present as each candidate tried to outdo his opponent. Procedures for voting were altered on election day. Students were called alphabetically to vote. This process cut down on confusion. New officers elected were Mona Carter, presi- dent; Paula Stull, vice- president; Karen Jami- son, secretary; Brad Fitz- gerald, treasurer. 44 CANDIDATES FOR SCA . . . Seated: D. Trainer, M. Carter, J. Munsey, K. Halsey, P. Stull, G. Hendrick, C. Crawford, K. Jamison, M. Cashwell, D. Caldwell, W. Humphries, B, Fitzgerald; MANAGERS . . . Standing: R. Casey, J. Nichols, T. Peters, D. Robinson, K. Warlitner, R. Swartz, K. Miller, Y. Miller, G. Clark, R. Crawford, D. Carter, D. Folks. I WANT TO BE ELECTED . . . Alice THE TEMPTATIONS? . . , No, it’s the 4 Tops singing “Ain’t No Woman Like the One I’ve Cooper joined the campaign. Got. IF ELECTED, I PROMISE . . . Mona Carter displays some of her campaign promises. Students’ Superior Achievement RtC IPIfc-NrS Oh SC HOI.ASTIC AW ARDS . . . hirst Row: T. St.Clair. A Hillmer, J. Craghead, P. Byer, C. Ro.se, T. Warlitner, G. .lensen, D. Vanness. P. I’owdi. VI, Swii er. VV , Humphries; Second Row: M. Carter, I), l.owen. C. Carter, D. Ciaines, M. Trumbo, E. .len.sen, D. Maties, R. Wil- liams, Cj. Crawlord, (i. JelTerson, M. .Snead. E. Sarjeant. At the annual awards assembly, students were recognized for their achievements in both athletic and academic fields. In addition, the DAR Award for excellence in his- tory was presented to Mona Carter. Students engaged in varsity sports and intramural sports received mon- ograms and second, third, and fourth year bars for their participation. A trophy for Cheerleader of the Year went to Althea Hippert, while Terry Gill received the Pat Dowdy Award for the outstanding cheerleader in the area. Monograms were given to all cheerleaders completing their second and third years. In addition, Martha Jessee re- ceived the Commercial Award for outstanding typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping skills. A special award was given to Howard Crawford for his outstand- ing student services as stage mana- ger. Also, Lynette Plott, president of the SCA, was presented an en- graved plate in gratitude for her work with the Student Council this year. Congratulations to all recipients of awards and trophies! TWO OLT OF THREF. ISN ' T BAD . . . Billy Rice received outstanding baseball and basketball trophies, while Harold Carpenter was awarded one tor his ability in track. 46 in Various Fields is Rewarded SllRPRISE, SURPRISE!! . . . Althea W.K.E.V. PIC KS ()l TSTANDING PI. AV ERS ... Greg Ta lor and Gars Hendrick received trophies Hippert received Cheerleader of the Year for their outstanding elTorts in the Clifton f orge-Covington game. Award from the student body. CHS OLYMPIC’ WINNERS? . . . Not quite, but they all were presented monograms for their athletic efforts. 47 Students Are Honored With Awards ML ' SIC LO ' ERS . . . These students received awards and monograms for their outstanding talent in music. FL HRMAN’S FOUR ... Pat Harrison, Mike Wickline, Greg Casto, and Harold Carpenter won honors for their outstanding track per- formance. H.APPINFSS . . . Martha Jessee smiles as she thinks of her commer- cial awards. 48 For Scholastic And Athletic Ability GOOD GOING, GEORGE! . . . Proud “Hobby” Payne grins as he finally receives the Cooke Memorial Award he tried so hard for all year. THANKS “CHIC”! . . . The SCA showed their appreciation to How- ard Crawford for his outstanding student services. PAT DOWDY MEMORIAL . . . Terry Gill received the D.A.R. AWARD . . . Mona Carter was honored by the Daughters ' of the American award treasured by area cheerleaders. Revolution for her excellence in history. 49 Juniors Select “Pieces Of SMILE! . . . Robin Dilley and Ricky Gaines stop to pose for a picture. YOU WANT TO SWING? . . . Bobby Moore gives Missy Snead an extra shove on the Bower swing. . . . Couples browse around looking at the attractive decorations. PIEC ESOE APRIL “Pieces of April” proved to be a beautiful theme for the ’73 Prom, where juniors, seniors, and guests danced to the sounds of “The Chordinators”. The Power swing, rose bushes, gazabo, and many other deco- rations helped display the springy idea of “Pieces of April”. Terry Peters and Lee Ann Mann were elected to reign as king and queen of the prom. They remained on the throne during the entertainment, which was provided by Gale Clark, Dora Robinson, Kitty Halsey, Teresa Ervin, and Carolyn Switzer. Highlighting the prom was the traditional grand march by the seniors, followed by danc- ing to the class song, “You’ve Got a Friend”. 50 April” For Theme Of Prom IS IT ONE O’CLOCK YET? . . . Everyone is anxious for the afler- prom parties. ARE THESE REAL? . . . Bobby Moffitt and Peggy Heydrick inspect the real-looking rose tree. I KNOW IT’S HERE SOMEWHERE! . . . Melvin White side searches tables for hidden refreshments! YOL R HIGHNESSES . and Queen of the Prom. Lee Ann Mann and Terrv Peters were chosen as Ki MAY WE HELP YOL? . . . These girls are eager to serve refreshments. I I Seniors Enjoy Their Privileges LET US IN . . . Seniors enjoy the privilege of going to lunch five minutes early. Gii Poague struts WHERE’S THE SUNTAN- LOTION? . . . R. Dilley, C. Scott, and M. Bell are eager to go to the beach after gradua- tion. TV instead of coming for first peri- IT ' S PARTY TIME!... Mike McFarland and Glenn Miller stock up for after-lhe-graduation parties, od study hall. NO EXAMS! . . . Nancy Pritt happily throws away all her notes since she won ' t have any exams. LINE UP . . . Seniors hurry to fill their plates at the banquet. DON’T TALK — EAT! . . . The Floliday Inn served the Seniors their last meal together. 53 Class Day Brings Five Years of Toil MAY I HAVi; YOl R ATTENTION. PLEASE? ... Mr T rumbo (C. Walton) opens the Class Day assembly. YOL) BOYS JUST GROSS ME OUT ... Mrs. Mustoe (A. Hippert) pauses from gov The month of May brought many events for seniors. Caps and gowns arrived; announcements were de- livered; privileges started; and se- niors began to realize how close graduation really was. The Senior Banquet was held at the Holiday Inn. Here food was served buffet style, and tapes were provided for dancing afterward. Class Day was the culminating event as it concluded the seniors’ days at CHS. Awards were given to various teachers and fellow under- classmen. The Class Will and “Can You Imagine” were read and en- joyed. However, seriousness set in when the capping ceremony began. Eddie Plott provided background music as each senior crossed the stage and was capped by a Junior friend. So ended all school activities for the Class of 1973. They left full of excitement for the years ahead and memories of the years behind. I ' M GONNA’ GET VERY SICK . . . Joyce Ralsten pleads with Mr. Trumbo (C. Walton) to let her check out as Mrs, Potter (I.. Plott) works busily m the background. 54 To An End As Seniors Obtain Revenge CLASS ()L ' 73 EMIVIY AWARDS . . . Robin Dilley, .lack Landis, and Cindy .lamison present various members of the Cll.S faculty with well-deserved awards. IS I HERE A QCESnON ON I HE 1 LOOR.’ ... Mr BEI LS RIN(; . . . Mrs W hiteside (1 Plott). the Clemmer (P. Clements) talks to his favorite history class, class of 1 )73 has linally killed that mockingbird. ernment to “goof-off with the guys. THANK-VOH . . . Mrs. Little- ton (P. Buckland) delivers an acceptance speech. Covington High Peggy Powell Valedictorian HONORED . Malfourd Trumbo re- ceived the Alumni Award for outstanding boy graduate. CLASS OF 1973: First Row: P. Powell, C. Jamison. E. Jensen. D. Vanness, T. Warlitner, D. Lowen, N. .Smith. M Trumbo, L Plott, P, Clements, K. Hendrick, .1. Shawver; .Second Row: R. Barger. K. Crawford. E. Miller, E. Reed, E. Mann, C. Walker. P. Broadnax. D. Humphries, D. Dressier. M. Bell, R, Clark. C. Scott. K. Burks. 1.. Crawford, Y. Meadows, W. Wiley, S. Miller, E Peters; Third Row: ,1 Neal, G. Payne, N. Wade, P. Whitehead, Munsey. K. Bess, E. CJill, C. l.eighton, M. Gillespie, ,S. Bland. B. Bishop, W. Eiggins, N. Pritt, D. Stinesprin.e, P. Wilt, V, Hollo- way, G. Knick. G Marlin; Fourth Row: ,1, Knighton, S. Ciilbert, A. Hippert, K. Williams, P. Arhitt, E, Pristash, M. Clifton. D. Ciregory, E. Jett, M, Jessee, T. Potter, E. White, D. Sanders, T. Via, M. .lune 1 brought an end to high school days for 1 2 1 seniors. For five years they were together sharing good times of parties, proms, formals, victories, plus some hard studying. These students left Covington High School with mixed emotions but with hopes that their background would help with what they had chosen for a career. There were several graduates who were recognized for outstanding achieve- ments in various fields. They were: Commercial, Deborah Reynolds; Athletics, 56 1 Graduates 121 Drudy, P. Goodwin; Fifth Row: M. McFarland, S. Waldren, R. Dilley, B. Mappus, L. Arritt, T. Fitzgerald, A, Pegram, D. Haynes, S. Crawford, I). Milton, J. Landis; Sixth Row: R. Linken- hoker, A. Smith, C. Walton, .1, Stewart, I). Sams, S. Wood, P. Bennington, P. Crawford, I. Bradley, P. Buckland, M. Alfred, I). Reynolds, T. Carper, D. Lockhart, P. Heydrick, S. Kemper, M. Cash, G. Miller; Seventh Row: D. .lohnson, C, Loan, S. Gautier, 11. Del.igt, M. Spurlock, N. Morgan, S. Adams, .1. Ralsten, G. Casto, G. Rimmer; Fighth Row: D. Lamb, G. Lodge, M. Robinson, C. Hel- ton, M. Moore, D. .lenkins, R. Andrews, R. Casey, L. Montgomery, G. Taylor, B. Moffitt. Johnetta Holloway and Billy Rice; Math, Science, and Foreign Langueges, Peggy Powell; Home Economics, Donna Haynes; Art, Christy Leighton; Dra- matics, Jack Landis; English, Cindy Jamison; Social Studies, Malfourd Trumbo; Music and Band, Debbie Vanness; Mechanical Drawing, Steve Mil- ler; and Distributive Education, Glenn Miller. Terry Gill and Malfourd Trumbo received the Alumni Awards. Cindy .lamison Salutatorian REWARDED Terry Gill received the Alumni Award lor outstanding girl graduate. 57 sc A Turns the School Topsy-Turvy WELCOME . . . President Lynette Plott officially begins the Christ- mas Formal entertainment. TOO SOFT . . . Vice-president Althea Flippert adjusts the juke box to please the students. The Student Couneil Association works to better stu- dent relations and improve school conditions. The repre- sentatives. who are elected by the students, meet once each week during alternate periods. The Student Council, working with the faculty, has had several school policies changed. These include per- mission to smoke in designated areas, reforms in dress code, and changes in locker procedures. This year the SCA sponsored various activities for the students’ enjoyment. An assembly observing National Black America Week, in which aspects of black culture were presented to the student body, was sponsored by the Student Council. They also organized a chapel assembly at Thanksgiving. For Christmas, the SCA held a locker SOUL TRAIN . . . Black students show their rhythm in the Black As- sembly. -V f • ' F i ii ' M ; MEMBERS OF SC, 4 . . . Terry Gill, Bobby Moffitt, Terry Peters, David Lowen, Jeana Walton, Perry Balser, Danny Folks, Kim Warlitner, Paula Stull. Matt Drudy. Susan Albert, Patty Witt. Rick Casey, Peggy Heydrick, Brenda Mappus, Martha .lessee, Danny Milton, Sue Cash, Jeffrey Flutton, Mike Cash, Wanda tlubble, Kevin Rickett. 60 As It Brings About Various Changes FOR SALE . . . Secretary Lee Ann Mann models one of the CHS jer- seys that the SC A sold. decoration contest and set up a Christmas mail box so that students could send cards to their friends in school. Again this year they sponsored the annual Christmas Formal, for which club members did all the decorating and cleaning up. The SC A sent three seniors to represent CHS on Klassroom Kwiz, and despite losing, made a good show- ing for the school. Club members also attended the dis- trict SCA meeting at Andrew Lewis to share ideas on how school problems can be handled. Money-making activities included selling cards, raf- fling off a football at the Homecoming game, and selling CHS jerseys. In conclusion, the Student Council had a very busy and constructive year. LEGS . . . Treasurer Dennis Trainer shows that shorts are allowed at CHS. THREE WISE MONKEYS . . . Eric Jensen, Peggy Powell, and Ly- nette Plott represented the SCA on Klassroom Kwiz. MEMBERS Of SCA . . . Angela Montgomery, Teresa Ervin, Bryan Rothwell, Ray Crawford, Brenda Jones, David Caldwell, Pete Clark, Gloria Pierce, Joan Craghead, Tammy Crawford, Dale Cole, Roberta Smith, Carol Carter, Sharon Campbell, Mitch Mann, Richard Watson, Randy Mills, Mark Huddleston, Robin Austin, Melissa Rimmer, Mona Carter, Jackie Munsey, Danny Walton, Pat tJarrison. 61 FRENCH C ' Ll ' B MKMBF.RS . . M. Abbott, A. Hillmer, M. Snead, M. Warren, W, Kayser, W, Humph- ries, M. Cashwell, M. Trumbo, ,S. Johnson, D. Cobbs, D. Matheny, L. Smith, T. Ervin, .1. Plott, E. Sar- jeant, M. Hillmer, Y. Miller, M, Bell, T. Carper, E. (irumblatt, D. l,ockhart, D. Miller, S. Miller, T. Byer, I. Miller, S. Caldwell, T. St. Clair, K. Munsey, B. Woodson, The French Club is com- posed of students who have taken French and are interest- ed in French culture. The group began the year by elect- ing officers who planned the activities for the year. The first event the club members participated in was Language Day. On this day the students who wished to join the club were initiated. These students began the day by wearing to school costumes like those of native France. The old members of the club could request new members to sing French songs and do various stunts. Language Day was an enjoyable break in the daily routine. Later the same evening, the new members w ere formally initiated by tak- ing part in the club’s secret initiation. The French Club sponsored two money-making projects. In December, they held a bake sale, and they had a spring dance, “Cabaret”, with music by Stonehenge. At the end of the year the club held its annual picnic with plenty of food and fun for everyone. French Club Sponsors “Cabaret” FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS . . . Missy Snead, Vice-president: Sandra Caldwell, .Secretary; Steve Miller, Treasurer; Jeannie Miller, President. ! 1 CABARF.T . . . The French Club sponsored this lively dance in March. 62 Betas Work With Vigor to Succeed The Beta Club began its year by initiating the new members into the club at the first meeting. At this time the plans and the goals of the club were discussed. The Beta Club had many activities for the year. The first activity was preparing baskets for the needy at Thanks- giving. Then, at Christ- mas, the annual party was held at the Jensen home. In February, they held a bake sale to buy the gold cords for senior members to wear with caps and gowns at gradu- ation. The year ended with a banquet at the Alleghany Country Club at which the officers for next year were installed. BKTA CLUB OFFICKRS . . . .ludy Shawver, Secretary; Debbie Vanness, Reporter; Norma Smith, Vice-presi- dent; Eric Jensen, President; (Not pictured: P. Clements, Treasurer). MFIVIBERS OF BETA CLUB . . . P. Powell, D. Vanness, M. Hillmer, M. Snead, C. Rose, J. Miller, S. Caldwell, T. Warlitner. G. Crawford. 1.. Wheeler, D. Gaines, K. Jensen, E. Camp, P. Clements, E. Jensen, J. Shawver, C. Swit er, M. Carter, C. Jamison, L. I’lott, M. Trumbo, D. Carter. 63 Hard Working Cougars Earn Monogram MtMBKRS OF MONOGRAM C ' LL B . . . Seated: M, Drudy. M. Trumbo, M. Moore, J. Nichols, G. Carpenter, D. Folk,s, W. Lamb, ,1. Munsey, D. Tyree, H. Carpenter, B. Rothwell; Standing: G. Casto, M. ickline, P, Balser, M. Montgomery, R. Crawford, D. Matheny, M. Boone, P. Clements, R, arren, G. Hendrick, M . Green, R. McFadden. CHEERLF,ADFRS? . . . G. Casto, G. Taylor, and P, Clements root for the cheerleaders at the Faculty-Cheerleader basketball game. The Boys’ Mono- gram Club consists of young men who participate in com- petitive sports. They earn their letters by working hard in prac- tice and by their effort on the mat, field, court, or track. The year’s big event was the Monogram Dance, held in Febru- ary. The boys of the club nominated ten girls to run for Mono- gram Queen. The Queen was selected by students donating “penny votes” for the girl of their choice. Miss Cindy Jamison, who was sponsored by Greg Casto, was crowned Monogram Queen. Miss Kim Warlitner, backed by Dennis Trainer, was first runner-up. The club concluded the year with the an- nual spring picnic at Douthat State Park. FIRST RUNNER-UP . . . Kim Warlitner, run by for Monogram Queen. MONOGRAM QUEKN CANDIOATES, ESC ORTS . . . C. Walton, B. O ' Neil, T. Peters, L. Mann, L. Burks, W. Hubble, J. Nichols, J. Taylor, T. HulTman, L Hardy, M. Montgomery, B. Dillard, J. Munsey, P, Kenny, G. Taylor, C. Loan. 65 -i: ' J • . SPANISH C ' lA B MFAIBF.RS M CJreen. K. W ' arlitner. I). W augh, J. Quinlin, R. McFadden, S. Smith. G. Keith, P. Bennington, K. Alfred. D. Gurd, I) Gurd. ,1 Humphries, S Price. I) W hiteside, M. ,S sit er, .1. Quinlin, L. Donnally. J. Craghead, C. Dressier. .1. Walton, L. Reynolds, R. My- ers, k Hendrick, C, Hunter, l_. Heighter, V. frame, M. Drudy, K. Arritt, V. Simmons. ,1. Nichols, T. Crawford. .1. Taylor, T. .Seldomridge, K. Clark, D. Meeks, A. Hillmer, R. Swart . D. Pyle, M. Montgomery, G. Hendrick, D, Alfred, P. Balser, S. lidwards, S. Persinger, L. Haywood, W ' . Meeks, M. Clutter, f. Hardy, P. Harrison. ,f Hutton, ,f l.andis. 1). Vanness, .1. Whitmore, T. Burhenn, .S. Cunningham, D. Folks, .f Munsey, H. Carpenter, G. Carpenter, I . Rider, R lfred. F Smith, ( Kelly. B. Moore, f, Robertson, I). Kemper, T, Shue, K, .lamison. H. M ers, ,1, Ciroome, L. Arritt. f Rock. G Whitmer, G. lefferson. P Robinson. R W illiams, P Powell. .S. Hemp, S. C latterbaugh. C. Rose, S, Kemper. N. Pritt. N. Smith. P. H, ithawa . . C ash, T. Robertson. M Matheny, f. O ' Rourke. 1, C ash. I), Persinger. R Lawson, K, Bird, B, Noel, M. I errv. f. Re ns. .1. Neal, S. M ers. (I, C.isto. G W illis. The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mrs. Plott, is one of the biggest clubs at the school. Last summer thirty-four students and five sponsors were able to go to Me.xico as a result of the many money-making projects of the previous year. After an endless bus trip, they ar- rived in Me.xico City for several days of seeing the sights and spending their money, f rom Mexico City, they went to Acapulco to spend three days of fun in the sun. It was an unforget- table experience. For initiation this year the boys dressed up as pi- rates and the girls as Span- ish sehoritas. To round out the year, the club sponsored a dance. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS . . . Peggy Powell, President; Cindy Rose, Treasurer; Cindy Jamison, Secre- tary; Kay Hendrick, Reporter; (Not pictured: Mona Carter, Vice-president). 66 The Mexican Dream Came True I OFF TO MEXICO . . . First Row: J. Peters, ,S. Kemper, S. Crawford, P. Broadnax, T. Warlitner, D. Kemper, T. (iill, P. Ileydriek, .1. Shawver, C. .lamison, I.. Donnallv, B. Kessinger, V, Simmons, S. Price, [). Vanness, P, Powell, S. Persinger, M. Carter; Second Row: I.. Rider, Mrs. Plott, Mrs. Blankenship, Mrs. Rose, K. Williams, G. Keith, Mr. Ro.se, R. Lawson, I). Alfred, I). ‘■ olks, B. Moore, (j. Casto, .1. Clarke, M. Drudy, P. Simpson, Landis, M. Montgomery, Mr. Keyser. IN MEXICO ... We bought things we really didn’t yelled for the bull at the bullfight, gave our money to needy Mexican children, need. climbed a million foot pyramid, watched Gayle Keith fly over Acapulco, and held our breath when the man dived at Quebrada. 67 FT A Strengthens “Teaching Spirit” FTA MEMBERS . . . Libb Donnally, Michalene Gillespie. Vicky Simmons, Teri Pullin, Cindy Jamison, Nancy Pritt, Teri Warlitner, Wanda Hub- ble, Peggy Kenny. T.AKE ONE , . . L. Donnally, T. Pullin, A. Huddleston, and P, Kenny hand out programs at graduation. HELPING OR HURTING ... FTA Officers P. Buckland, President; P. Bennington. Vice-president; .A. Huddleston, Secretary; and M. Bell, Treasurer; try to help .A. Cottrell. The Future Teachers of America is a club of students who hope to enter the teaching profession. Their goal is to acquaint themselves with the duties and responsibili- ties of teachers. One of their most rewarding activities for the year was serving as ushers at baccalaureate and commencement. 68 Tri-Hi-Y Attends Regional Meeting TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS AT INDIICTION . . . P. Witt, D. Whiteside, K. Hendrick, S. Crawford, P. Crawford, M. Carter, T. Carper, S. Bess, T. Fitz- gerald, A. Huddleston, D. Humphries, C. Jamison, P. Kenny, C. Rose, J. Smith, M. Snead, C. Switzer, S. Wood. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS . . . Marie Bell, President; Pam Bennington, Secretary; Robin Dilley, Treasurer; and Nancy Pritt, Chaplain; (Not pictured; Pam Buckland, Vice-president). GCESS WHAT’S GONE . . . Tri-Hi-Y members enjoy a guessing game at the St. Patrick’s Day party at Mrs. Mustoe’s house. Once again sponsored by Mrs. Mary Mustoe, the Tri-Hi- Y began the year with a candlelight induction service for the new members at the Edgemont Presbyterian Church. The Reverend L. L. Dattler, pastor, was the speaker. Club members attended the district conference at Clifton Forge, and several later went to Buena Vista for the region- al meeting. In January the club sponsored a record hop, and in March a St. Patrick’s Day party was held at Mrs. Mustoe’s home. Here the girls enjoyed games and other entertain- ment. In addition, the group made donations to the Cancer Fund and Heart Fund. In all, the Tri-Hi-Y experienced a very busy and rewarding year. 69 Pep Club Boosts School Spirit By VICTORY ' ! . . . This Pep Club member is hopeful that her wish RAIN OR SHINE . . . There are always some Pep Club members at the will come true. Picnic Was Highlight of the Year The Pep Club is a group of stu- dents who are dedicated to arousing and keeping up school spirit at CHS. The members of the club supported all sports this year, win or lose, and kept up the love for the Cougars by painting posters to hang in the halls, wearing Cougar buttons, and, of course, going to the games and cheering the team. Through the courtesy of one of the Pep Club members, the Cougar mascot was always on display at the games. Under the supervision of Mrs. Uz- zell, the Pep Club printed the Pep Sheet. This paper was full of gossip and sports new-s and was the main money-making project for the year. In addition to its regular activities, the club revised its constitution this year. To round out a busy school term, the group held its annual picnic. WE’RE BACKING YOl ' IIP . . . Pep Club members show their spirit by wearing various buttons. games. i PEP CLUB MEMBERS J. Walton, W. Hubble, S. John D! Sibold, P. Witt, P. Crawford, T. Robertson, E, Crawford, S. Camp, D. Kemper, T. Crawford, 70 Supporting the School Teams in ’73 PEP CLUB OFFICERS . . . Gayle Keith, Treasurer; Susan Johnson, Secretary; Youlanda Meadows, Vice-president; Patty Drudy, President. -.J !gS 1 Oi Jffyv i TSj ' igBp -wSr LbTw L ? 9 ' ■■ Y. Meadows, C. Rose, N, Wade, L. Donnally, M. Carter, S. Smith, D. Carter, J. Quinlin, L. Haywood, D. Whiteside, P. Cranford, M. Moore, T. Pristash, I son, P. Bennington, K. Jamison, P. Stull, E, Sarjeanl, S. Hemp, Y. Miller, K. Miller, R. Dilley, P. Drudy, M. Snead, C. Swit er, B. Mappus, J. Craghead, I P. Kenny, T. Keyser, T. Tingler, D. Jenkins, J. McKnighl, S. Tyree, T. Tingler, B. Fitzgerald, K. Haynes, K. Abshirc, D. Pritt, N. Prill, R. Marlin, T. Shue, j Miller, P. Fisher, R. Swartz, M. Drudy, K. Alfred, J. Gilbert, C. Kelley, B. Noel, L. Uarich, D. Trainer, C. Leighlon, P. Hathaway, V. Frame, M. Cash, F. j K. Jensen. 71 FBLA Helps With School Activities FBLA OFFK KRS Debbie Sams T reasurer Martha Jessee President Jovce Ralsten Historian Sandra Bland Vice-president Mashellda Alfred Secretary (Not pictured) FBLA MEMBFRS . Patty Witt, Patty Crawford, Teri Pullin, Karen .lerman, l inda Uarich, Debbie Evans. Karen Bess, Shelby Crawford, Debbie Carter. Kathy Burks, Edward ' ancey, Lynn Arritt, Kathy W illiams, Debbie Sams, Sandy Gwinn, Debbie Reynolds, Darlene Gregory, Martha Jes- see, Althea Hippert, Teresa Keyser, Rita Martin, Phillip Barber, Paula .Stull, Sandy Bland, Charlene W alker. 72 and Raises Much Money for Charity The FBLA, under the direction of Mrs. Sams, had a very busy year. As a learning experience, they took trips to Westvaco, Dab- ney S. Lancaster College, and Madison College. Their fund raising projects included selling candy and sponsoring a dance. A large part of their budget was used to send officers to a leader- ship camp in Massanetta Springs. Their community work consisted of presenting a gift to the Christ- mas Mother at a dinner and party at Temple Baptist Church, col- lecting for the Heart Fund, and selling trash bags with profits going to the March of Dimes. All of these projects help to prepare the students to be good, responsible Future Business Lead- ers of America. GIRLS FROM GLAD? . . , Wanda Hubble. Susan Johnson, Teresa Keyser, and Sandy Gwinn all try to sell Debbie Carter a trash bag. A.R.W.B. . . . Shelby Crawford, Mrs. Sams, and Kathy Bl SINESS TRIP . . Shelby Crawford. Phillip Barber. Terrv Pullin. Darlene Greg- Burks are stuck with the job of arranging the honor roll. gory, Deborah Reynolds, and Martha .lessee attend the Regional FBI convention. 73 Forensics Members Display Talent FORENSICS CLL ' B MEMBERS . . . G. Keith, N. Pritt, D. Robinson, M. Spurlock, G. Clark, M, Cashwell, J. Landis, C. Jamison, G. Crawford, S. Cunningham, T. Gill, C. Crawford. VV ' H.AT NOVV? . . . Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Cvizic, and Mrs. Littleton have one of their frequent confer- ences as Forensics sponsors. PIMENTO CHEESE OR CHICKEN SALAD? . . . Karen Jamison, Secretary; Ann Hill- mer and Kitty Halsey, Co-presidents; and Matilda Cashwell, Treasurer; make sandwiches for the District Forensics meet. The Forensics Club, an organization that is definitely an as.set to the school, enjoyed a very busy year. Mrs. Betty Littleton, Mrs. Lynda Jennings, and Mrs. Ruth Cvizic served as club sponsors who were willing to spend long hours helping students to prepare for various meets. CHS hosted the District Forensics meet in which Glenvar, Clifton Forge, Alleghany, Lord Botetourt, Wil- liam Byrd, and Covington participated. Here Covington took first place with three first place awards and two second place awards. At the Regional meet Jack Landis won second place in the Boys’ Prose Reading, and Car- olyn Switzer placed third in the Girls’ Prose Reading competition. Later, Jack Landis entered the State meet where he placed second. In March a group of students, under the direction of Mrs. Cvizic, entered their presentation of Thornton Wilder’s “Infancy” in the District One-Act Play Fes- tival. They received an excellent rating for their per- formance. Versatile in its offerings, the Forensics Club gives Covington High students a chance to compete in drama, public speaking, prose and poetry reading, spelling, and debate. 74 in Various District Competitions FORENSICS CLLIB MEMBERS , . . L. Plott, C. Leighton, M. Carter, D. Whiteside, K. Jamison, C. Dressier, K. Jensen, A. Hillmer, D Kemper, B. Dillard, C, Switzer. BABIES! . . . Jack Landis, Christy Crawford, Erie Jen- sen, Jan Smith, and Kurt Jen- sen received an e.xcellent rating in District competition for their performance of Thornton Wilder ' s “Infancy . WE SPEI.L. SPEAK. AND READ Jack Landis, First Place in Boys ' Prose; Carolyn Switzer, First Place in Girls ' Prose; Gary Rimmer, Kurt Jensen, Kay Hendrick; and Kevin Rickett, Second Place in Boys ' Extem- poraneous Speaking; were part of the CHS Forensics team that placed first in the Dis- trict competition. Other contestants were Pam Buckland. Second Place in Girls ' Ex- temporaneous Speaking; Robin Dilley, First Place in Girls ' Original Oratory; and Fori Haywood. 75 Choirs Try “To Teach the World ML SIC MAKERS . . . Standing: D. Johnson, M. Carter, C. Thompson, D. Vanness, J. Neal, D. Jenkins, J. Hutton, J. Landis, M. Montgomery, L. Hunter, C. Switzer, T. Ervin, J. Smith: Seated: C. Rose. GIRLS’ CHORUS . . . First Row: R, Myers, A. Gill, S. Byer, B. Twitty, H. Moomaw, K. Simmons, F Waldren, B. Barber, C. Scruggs; Second Row: S. Byer, A. Montgomery, G. Reynolds, D. Hamm, D Persinger, R. Smith, S. Hostetler, M. Spurlock, J. Caul, D. Smith, S. Baker; I ' hird Row: M. Bostic, B Bishop, S. McClung, M. Gillespie, T. Carper, R. Austin, C. Carter, D. Carter, A. Wooding, M Hunter. ALL-REGIONALS . . . C. Thompson, L. Hunter, D. Vanness, T. Ervin, C. Swit- zer, J. Hutton, M. Montgomery. 76 to Sing” in Musical Presentations MEMBERS OE CHOIR . . . Eirst Row: T. Pristash, S. Robinson. R. Whitmer, L. Whitehead, P. Cronin, V. l-rame, V. Simmons, .1. Landis, E. Yan- cey, J. Neal, M. Swit er, J. Lntsminger, C. Thompson, D. Vanness, Mr. Argo; Second Row: M. Doss, G. I, aw, J . Pullin, L. Hunter, S. Hall, L. Reyn- olds, S. Waldren, M. Montgomery, S. Edwards, C. .leter, .1. Neal, C. Crawford, E. Sarjeant, K. .lamison: I ' hird Row: .Sampson, B. Kessinger, P. Bennington, C. .Swit er, T. Ervin, .1. Smith, M. Clark, R, Linkenhoker, D. Matheny, I), .lenkins, .1. Hutton, M. Carter, ,1. Craghead, K. Halsey; .Seat- ed: D. Johnson, C. Rose. EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR . . . K. Lugar, W. Parker, H. Reid, O. Hostetter, D. Hepler, A. Euckett, T. Blakey, M. Stinespring, D. Laudermilk, S. Campbell, T. Markham, K. Haynes, K. Abshire, T. Smith, B. Ginger. Three classes in vocal music are offered at CHS. Vocal I trains eighth graders. In order to be in Vocal 1 1 and III, a student must audition in the spring. The Music Makers is a select group from Vocal 1 1 . The talented choirs gave Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts, a late spring concert, and participated in the Dis- trict VI Choral Festival. Representatives from the choirs entered all-dis- trict competition, and Carolyn Switzer repre- sented CHS in the All- Virginia Chorus. Also, the Music Makers made several public appear- ances. All the practice to make the CHS choirs a success paid off as they gained popularity throughout the school and community. 77 Major FHA Project Was Helping the FHA OFFICERS . . . Debbie Sizemore, Treasurer; Sandy Hostetler, First ident; Joan Humphries, Reporter; and Bonnie Conner, Secretary. FHA MEMBERS . . . R. Abshire, J. Altizer. M. Anderson. L. Banker. B. Barber, A, Biggs. B. Brackenridge. I. Bradley, C. Brown, J. Brown, M, Brown. C. Cash. M. Clutter, C. Counts. M. Counts, J. Crawley, T. Crawley. B. Crowder, D. Dooley, B. Ehrisman, R. Fenderson, D. For- :-president; Donna Haynes, President; Susan Price, Second Vice-pres- bes, T. Forbes, D. Gann, D. Gibson, J, Gibson, T. Gill, D. Grady, S. Hall. L, Halsey, D. Humphries, J. Humphries, B. Jerman, S. Jerman, F. Jones. R. Jones, C. Lugar, K. McAllister, D. Megginson, D. Miller, P. Miller, D. Myers, C. Parr, T. Persinger, D. Phillips, N. Pritt, L. 78 FHA Chapter at ACHS After the Flood FHA OFFICERS . . . Sara Harter and Lisa Heighter, Co-chairmen Social Committee; Kathy Gibson. Historian; Robin Alfred, Parliamentarian; Gloria Pierce, Chaplain; Judy Gilbert and Kathy Hite, Co-directors of Activities. Reed, C. Rose, D. Saunders, C, Scruggs, P. Semones, B. Sizemore, D. Sizemore, P. Spellman, L. Smith, D. Stone, V. Taylor, D. Thompson, E. Traylor, J. Whitmore, and T. Wilson. ME? . . . Donna Haynes, recipient of the Betty Crocker Award, seems surprised over her good fortune. A very active club at CHS, the FHA did a lot to help others this year. These girls helped needy families, but their major project was assisting the Future Home- makers at Alleghany County High after the flood struck their school last June. Money-making projects included selling candy, cara- mel apples, stationery, and homemade Easter eggs. Social activities were numerous: a party for senior girls, a Christmas party, and the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. A new touch was added this year as the girls also held a Father-Daughter Date Night. FHA members enjoyed a very fulfilling year, climaxed by the crowning of Miss FHA. 79 1973 “A” SQl ' AD MAJORETTES . , . Christv Loan, Head Majorette; Carol Scott; Brenda Thurston; Michalene Gillespie; Dianna Johnson; Max- ella Spurlock. 80 Majorettes Improve School Image “A” SQLIAD MAJORETTES . . . Dianna Johnson; Christy Loan, Head Majorette; Maxella Spurlock. 81 Majorettes Add Beauty, Glamour, CHS SQl A[) “B” MAJORETTES . . . Front Row; Linda Whitehead; Karen Jamison, ftead Majorette; Teri Byer; Top-Row: Ldbby Donnally; San- dra Caldwell. 82 and Spirit to ’73 Covington Band CHS DRUM MAJOR . . . Jeffrey Hutton CHS BANNER GIRLS , . . Debbie and Diane Curd. CHS FEATURE TWIRLER . . Helen DeLigt During the ’72-’73 school year, both CHS majorette squads demonstrated their ability to capture various audiences with their talent and polished routines. For the first time, the Covington High Band presented as a highlight of its performances a feature twirler. Helen DeLigt created her own routines and fascinated viewers with fancy twirls and high throws of her baton. Leading “A” squad of the majorettes through a suc- cessful year was Christy Loan; accomplished captain of the “B” squad was Karen Jamison. Under the capable direction of drum major Jeffrey Hutton, the CHS Band turned in a year of rhythm and achievement. 83 CHS Band Has Many Money-Making COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND . . . Clarinets: D. Vanness, S. Persinger, M. Spurlock, C. Rose, D. Galloway, D. Johnson, J. Smith, L. Rider, S. Caldwell, E. Jensen, K. Hendrick, T. Byer; Bassoon: R. Linkenlioker; Saxophones: J. Landis, J. Rock, P. Goodwin, H. Myers, A. Cash, L. Craft; French Horns: E. Plott, M. Cashwell, T. Robertson; Baritones: G. Hendrick, T. Robertson, D, Lockhart; Basses: J. Groome, W. Jackson, R. Carter; Electric Bass: P. DeLigt; Elutes: G. Jensen, T Wood, D. Whiteside, D Sams, C. Dressier, J. Miller, S. Clatterbaugh, A. Heighter, S. Cunningham, ■ fl EIGHTH GRADE BAND . , . Melanie Doss, Carolyn Wade, Kay Smith, Sandy Tyree, Melissa Rimmer, Laura Humphries, Pam Warren, Susan Albert, Tammy Tingler, John Green, Carla Cirimes, Sandy Sarjeant, Bonnie Robinson, Viek Helper, Pamela Byer, Vickie Mann, Mark Huddleston, Ricky Holloway, Michael Page, Lynn Shepherd, Denise Johnson, Kathy Bess, Dianne Sibold, Kathy Davis, Jay I irebaugh, David Pence, Tracey Leet, Tim Cireen, Tim Bennington, Barbara Cjibson, Jean nine Me Knight, M ike Rapp, Billy L.eary . The Covington High Band, under the direction of Mr, Lawrence, is a vital part of school life. Composed of students who are very dedicated to music and the school, the band began working early in August on songs and half-time shows. When football season began, the band was ready with unique and beautiful entertainment. Even when the team was losing, the band could manage a happy song. A major project for the year was • raising money for new band uniforms. Aided by faithful Band Boosters, band members held bake sales, sold fruit, and conducted monthly paper drives. Projects To Buy New Band Uniforms J. Puckett; Trumpets: D. Lockhart, P. Clements, G. Knick, M. Harding, B. Kelly, D. Craft, P Broadnax, W. Meeks, L. Haywood, D. Tyree, M. Green, B. Glenn, L. Hepler, 1., Pence; Trombone: R. Williams, .1. Hutton, G. Rimmer, M. Abbott, G. Jones, M. Swit er, T. Seldomridge; Percussion: D. Dressier, G. Linkenhoker, N. Wade, L. Pfoutz, F. Dattler, D. Halsey, D. Matheny, G. Entsminger, T. Glenn. AIL-VIRGINIA BAND REPRE,SFNTA- TIV E . , . Ka Hendrick practices hard be- fore tryouts. ALL-REGIONAL BAND REPRESENTATIVES . . . L Pfoutz, E. Jensen, D. Vanness, R. Williams, K. Hendrick, ,S. Persinger, C. Rose,.!. Hutton, G. Jen.sen. Jay teens Give Young Men at CHS an JAVTEF.N MEMBERS . . . S. Miller, D. Trainer. P. Balser, M. Matheny. G. Rimmer, C. Walton, K. Clark, S. Gilbert, J. Munsey. L, Montgomery, G. Taylor. L, Dew, S, Mvers, E. .lensen, M. Trumbo. D, Folks, G. Carpenter, S. Crawford, D. Matheny, G. Casto, G. Parker, D. Lowen, K. Jensen. R. MeFadden. T, Sibold. P. Clements. R. Casey. H Carpenter. D. Jenkins. T. Robertson, R. Swart , T. FiulTman, J. Neal. J. Nichols, G, Martin, M. Drudy. T Peters. T Shue. F Green. T Robertson 86 Opportunity to Help Their Community JAYTEEN OFFICERS , . . Greg Casto, President; David Lowen, Vice-president; Mike Drudy, Secretary; Dennis T rainer, T reasurer. THANKS! . . . Eric Jensen thanks Mike Morrally for speak- ing at the Jayteens ' mock election. SUPER SALESMEN . . . Class representatives Gary Martin, Tad Robertson, and Freddie Camp assist State Jayteen President Malfourd Trumbo in selling apple butter. The Jayteens have helped with many community projects under the direction of Bill Zimmerman, the Jaycee sponsor, and Kyle Keyser, the school sponsor. Their community projects included selling apple butter to help the mentally retarded children, work- ing on light-a-bulb to help needy children at Christmas, and spon- soring such competitions as kid wrestling, dribble-and-shoot, and punt, pass, and kick. They played in Heart Fund charity basketball games and sponsored the mock election at school. The Jayteens are definitely an asset to the school and the com- munity. 87 DE Club Offers On-the-Job Training l)t. ( l.l B MKMBKRS . . . First Row: D Milton, C ProlTitl, R. Vipperman, G. Martin, 1). Crawford, R Andrews, B. Frame, D. Anderson, 1. V heeler, D. l.aston, L Rickett, R Paxton, D 1 1 mer, M , A ndrews, W . V ebb, S. Robinson, R, W allace, .1. Spencer; Second Row ;G. Linkenhoker, M Via, R Boguess, M. Cirad , I). Fra ier, B. Black, I). Dressier, B. ,lones, R. Baker, F. W’eese, .1. Knighton, 1.. Whitmore, S. Wood; Ihird Row: I, Rucker, W Bland, A. Spencer, L. Cralt, ,S. Arritt, P. Kirb , I). Matheny, F. Burks, D. Dressier, S. Counts. The Distributive Education Department at CHS trains students for future occupations. In the morning, the DE students usually attend three classes. In the after- noon, they receive on-the-job training at area businesses that provide part-time employment. As a result of their training, they earn a credit for graduation, valuable work experience, and pay. This type of learning in the DE classes is an asset in providing future employment. The DE Club at Covington High has participated in many aetivities this year. They attended the Tail Rally, which was held at Bath County High. The club was also represented at conferences in Roanoke and Waynesboro. To end the year, they had their annual Employer- Employee Banquet. DE BOY AND GtRF OF TFIE YEAR . . . Glenn Miller DE OFFICERS . . . Secretary, Debbie Stinespring; Vice-president, Mike McFarland; and Debbie Stinespring display their working spirit. Treasurer, Patricia Arritt; President, Glenn Miller. 88 ART CLUB MEMBERS . . . Seated: P. Barber, N, Pritt, C. Mayo, M. Dew, .1. Maynard, L. Reynolds, S. Slayton, M. Cash, R. Martin, D. .lenkins; Standing: D. Pritt, D. Sizemore, C. Leighton,, S. Bess, S Byer, S. White, 1 . ,Smith, Mr. Keyser. Art Club Donates Painting to Library The newly organized Art Club, which just drew up its constitution, had a very active year. Most important, they pur- chased a painting by Mrs. George Hey- drick, which they donated to the library. They also sponsored a very successful dance and later attended an exhibit at Dabney Lancaster to round out the year. HEAD SHRINKERS? . . . No, it’s just two papier- mache heads made by the art classes. IT’S LOVELY . . . Art Club officers Mike Cash. Vice-president; Teresa Tingler, President; and Sandy Gwinn, Secretary; donate a picture to the library; (Not pictured: Emma Craw- ford, T reasurer). 89 Y earbook Staff Hopes Puffs And Dear Students, The 1973 PUFFS AND PATCHES is your record of the year ' s activities at Covington High. Through print and pictures, we have tried to capture the good, happy, and sad moments that have made up this school year. Putting the yearbook together has been work at times, but it has been a pleasure. We have learned how to coop- erate with each other, how to arrange the pages, and how to use money wisely . There were often discrepancies over theme, colors, and locations of pictures, but the argu- ments were always settled. But the true climax of the year was when we actually saw our creation in print. W e would like to thank Mrs. Whiteside for helping us to make this yearbook a reality. The Staff 1973 CO-EDITORS . . . Robin Dilley and Lynette Plott FORTIES . . . No. it ' s just the 1973 Puffs and Patches Staff. First Row: Peggy Kenny. Teri Warlitner. Amy Huddleston, Peggy Heydrick, Kurt Jensen, Missy Snead. Donna fiaines. l.ibbs Donnallv. and Terrs Fit gerald. -Second Row: Jerry Franson, Greg Casto, Cindy Jamison. Pam Buckland, Robin Dilley, Mrs. Whiteside. Sponsor, Lynette Plott, Perry Balser, and Sandra Kemper. 90 Patches Exemplifies School Year. CO-EDH ORS: Lynette Plotl. Robin Dilley; BI SINESS MANAGER: Cmd Jamison; CEASS EDEFOR: Te rr Fitzgerald; IN FRODIIC FORV EDITOR: Lvnelte Plotl; ASSISTANT IN FRODi c rORN EDI FORS: Terry Fil gerald, Amy ' Huddleston. Peggy Heydrick, Teri Warlitner, (ireg Casio, Pam Buckland. EACT ET EDITOR: Robin Dilley; ASSISTANT EACIT.TV EDI TORS: Pam Buckland, Teri Warlitner, Peagv Kennv. Sandra Kemper, Gerald Franson, Kurt Jensen; EEATL ' RES EDITOR: Peggy Heydrick; ASSISTANT EEATERES EDITORS: Terry Fitzgerald. Lynelte Plolt, Libby Donnally, Missy Snead; CEl ' BS EDI TOR: Missy .Snead; ASSIS ' FAN T CEl BS EDITORS: Cindv Jamison. Lvnetle Plott, Libbv Donnallv. Am Huddleston, Kurt.len- sen; ADS EDITOR: Cindv .lamison; ASSISTANT ADS EDITORS: Donna Games, Missv Snead, Sandra Kemper; STT DENT EDITORS: GRADE 12: Terrv Fil gerald, Lynelte Plotl. Peggy Heydrick. Teri W arlitner, Pam Buckland, Robin Dilley, Greg Cas- io, .Sandra Kemper, Cindy .lamison. Terry Peters; (JRADE II: l.ibby Donnally, Cierald Franson. Peggy Kenny, Donna Gaines; (.RADE 10: Robin Dilley, Sandra Kemper. Pam Buckland; (JRADE, 9: Kurt .lensen, Teri Warlitner, Peggy Heydrick; (.RADE 8: Perry Balser, Terry Fil gerald. Amy Huddleston; Sl’MMARN EDITOR: Lynelte Plotl; ASSISTANT SI VIMAR ' EDTTOR.S: Robin Dilley, Cindy Jamison, Missy Snead. Amy Fluddleslon. Perry Balser, (Jreg Casio. SPORTS EDI TORS: Terry Peters, Perry Balser, Greg Casto, Gerald Franson. Kurt Jensen. discuss problems concerning the annual. 91 V RSI I N 1 1. AM ... First Row : C VV alton. C. Droke. G. Ta lor, T I’eters. G Hendrick, J. Neal, G. Carpenter. P Balser. D. Caldwell, C. Wald- ren. G I’oague; Second Row: r. Robertson, . Smith, H, Carpenter, W . Lamb, S, Robinson, M. Trumbo, R. Warren, G. Jones, D. Tyree, J. Munsey, R. Cr awford. B Rothwell. C. Melton. R Swart , 1). Persinger; Lhird Row: G. Casto, G. Parker. D. Lamb. M. Montgomery, M. Robinson, M. Upset Cougars Suffer 1-9 Season SILENCK IS GOLDEN , . . The team asks for some help against Clifton Forge, and they sure do need it! 94 Moore, M. Boone, P. Clements, T. Huffman, S. Gilbert, J. Franson, E. Megginson, W. Gann, S. Waldren, S. Pleasant, A. Carter, L. Twitty, R. Mc- Fadden. Despite Hard Practice and Effort COACHING STAFF . . . “Boodie” Albert, Head Coach; Mark Phil- COUGAR CO-CAPTAINS . . . Terry Peters, Greg Taylor, Mike lips, Line Coach; Tom Robertson, Back Coach. Moore, Clifford Waldren. 95 Underclassmen Dominate Losing Squad BEW ARK! . . . The Cougar Country sign at Casey Field issues a warning to all intruders. The coaches predicted 1972 to be a rebuilding year for the Cougar Varsity Football Squad. In spite of the in- dividual ability and determination that each player had, inexperience was evident on the team. The result was a dismal 1-9 season. The Cougars opened the season against tough AAA Andrew Lewis and played well in a 13-0 loss. The next game, Covington beat Lord Botetourt 7-6 in a great defensive battle. The rest of the season was all down hill since the final eight games were losses. Only one game, however, was a run away as the Cougars had their Homecoming spoiled by William Byrd, 4X-6. The team did show desire to win throughout most of the season. Trailing by as much as 28 points, Covington came back to lose to Drewry Mason by only a touch- down. The Cougars also gave District Champion Glen- var all they could handle in a 20-15 loss. Covington went to Alleghany looking for a victory and came back with a 27-7 loss, despite playing well for most of the game. Clifton Forge was held to just 7 points in the first half but left Casey Field with a 32-0 victory and the Little Brown Jug. Many Cougars who will return next year gained valu- able experience this season. With the ability as well as the experience that the returning team will possess, the Covington Cougar squad of ’73 should be a top con- tender for the Blue Ridge crown. GET THAT BAI.I., MAN Li nwood T witty watches closely as Eddie Megginson fights an Addison player the ball. 96 Next Year’s Prospects Look Promising COMING THROUGH . . . Chuck Walton sweeps past Addison. 25,30, 35, . . . Greg Casto breaks loose on this interception TRIP . . . Jackie Munsey tries everything to get away from a Staunton tackier. GET OFF MY BACK . . . Terry Peters leaves a trail of would-be tack- lers behind. 97 Covington Defense Stops Botetourt 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 0 Andrew Lewis 13 7 Lord Botetourt 6 0 Robert E. Lee 21 15 Glenvar 20 0 Greenbrier East 18 27 Drewry Mason 34 7 Alleghany 27 6 William Byrd 48 0 Clifton Eorge 32 15 ■Addison 21 ROl ' GH GOING . . . Gary Hendrick runs against Byrd’s tough de- fense. R t.A TE.W1 . . . !• irst Row : Calvin Helton. Greg Taylor, Clifford Waldren ; Second Row : Terry Peters, Mike Moore, Greg Casto, Garry Park- er. Named to the .All-District team were Greg Taylor, Mike Moore, and Garry F arker. 98 NOWHERE TO RUN . . . The Cougar defense gang tackles an Addison back. WHERE IS IT? . . . The snow and an Addison defender obstructs Gar- ry Parker’s vision. 99 TRACK PRACTICE . . . Harold Carpenter works on his hurdle form during the game. JV Team Shows Much Cougar Spirit J.V . FOOTBALL TF ' AM . . . First Row; W Kayser. ,1. Neal, .1. Stinespring. R Weese, J. Payne, M. Drudy, B. ,Iackson; Second Row; R. Swartz, D. Lipscomb, M. Swit er. D. Broughman, .1. Bell, I) Huffman, L. Cash; Third Row; D. Buckland, V, Meeks, D. Andrews, G. Griffith, M. Warren, 1 Bane, K Twitty The JV and Eighth Grade teams combined to post a winning 9-4 season. The JV ' s fell to a 4-3 record, while the Eighth Graders rolled to an impressive 5-1 season. The Junior Varsity squad realized two of their losses by only two points, these to Glenvar and Greenbrier West, Clifton Eorge just managed to get by the little Cougars on one occasion, 14-6, The JV ' s avenged this loss by beating Clifton 12-8 at their second meeting, •Alleghany lost twice to the little team, and Edgemeade was no competition, as they were downed 36-0. The Eighth Graders used an explosive offense and a LTiFI . . A host of “Baby Cougars” move in for the kill. scrappy defense to make their season a success. Five of the six teams they played proved to be no match for the Baby Cougars. The Eighth Graders really wiped out White Sulphur Jr. Eligh as they sent the battered team home with a 50-0 loss. Alleghany scored once in the two losses to CEIS, and Bath County was shut out 8-0. Eewis- burg Jr. Eligh was the only team to boast a win over the baby team. Both JV ' s and Eighth Grade showed much spirit and should be welcome additions to future varsity squads. GOOD LUCK . . ,lohn Payne scrambles for yardage. 100 Eighth Grade Has Good Season EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: G. Dill, D. Walton; Second Row: J. Garcia, S. Hutchens, T. Green, D. Green, E. Cook, T. Leet, J. Terry, C. Jordan; Third Row; O. Hostetter, R. Honts, K. Knick, K. Bush, R. Mills, E. Grumhiatt, R. Neal, B. Fitzgerald, Coach Fore; Fourth Row: Coach Linkenhoker, G. Wood, D. Pence, D. Martin, R. Holloway, D. Rigney, B. Leary, W. Hayslett, R. Reid. 1972 JV FOOTBALL STATISTICS CHS 6 Clifton Forge OPPONENT 14 36 Edgemeade 0 6 Glenvar 8 14 Alleghany 8 20 Alleghany 0 14 Greenbrier West 16 12 Clifton Forge 8 1972 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL STATISTICS CHS 26 Alleghany OPPONENT 6 18 Alleghany 0 0 Lewis Jr. High 6 14 Botetourt 6 50 White Sulphur Springs 0 8 Bath County 0 HERE I COME . . . Danny Walton scrambles for yardage up the middle. 101 C MS VARS1T C ' HKKRLKAMF.RS . . . Dora Robinson; Christy l-cighton; Jeana Walton; Althea Hippert; Terry Gill, Co-Captain. Cheerleaders Display School Spirit SVIMT. . . . Cheerleaders always try to smile when they’re faced with a camera. 102 fc. ”1 HPIpHPip 4 V,TT . r L fc._ mil r f frmiT. 1 ' 1 CHS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Cindy Jamison, Co-Captain; Tina Pristash; Carolyn Switzer; Debbie Jo Humphries; Lee Ann Mann. DOLLS . . . These cuties told the football team how to beat mean old Andrew Lewis. WHAT NEXT? . . . Co-Captains Terry Gill and Cindy Jamison make plans for practice. GIVE US FIVE . . . The cheerleaders pep the basketball players up before the game. 103 EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS . . . First Row: Kathy Haynes; Second Row: Dianne Sibold, Jeannine McKnight, Teresa Markham, Sandy Tyree; Third Row; Tammy Tingler, Linda Halsey, Kathy McAllister. PROBLEMS! . . . JV Co-Captain Teresa Ervin; JV Captain Peggy Cronin; Eighth Grade Captain Jeannine McKnight; Eighth Grade Co-Captain Tammy Tingler; talk things over. From tryouts, to summer practice, to football season, to basketball season, a cheerleader almost lives at her school, but she doesn ' t mind. Once she gets through a pep rally smoothly or does a cheer correctly at a game, she realizes that the hours of practice weren ' t so bad. Yelling, jumping, and cheering, she accepts the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat as she stirs the spirit of both stu- dents and players. Being a cheerleader at CHS is truly an honor. CHEERLEADERS? . . . No, it’s the hardworking cheerleading sponsors. Miss Goad and Miss Slater, who are always ready for anything. 104 Cheerleaders Highlight School Year Lt.r’S TAKE A BREAK IV ;ind Eighth Grade cheerleaders take a little time off from practice. JV C ' HEERI.EADERS . . . Eirst Row: Peggy Cronin; Second Row: Kim Warlitner, Sheryl Hemp, Cristy Crawford, Kath Alfred; Kelley, Joan Craghead, Carol Dressier, Lisa Heighter; Eourth Row: Teresa Ervin. Third Row : Cheri Cougar Cagers Suffer Losing Season VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . , . L, O ' Rourke (Manager), C. Jeter. B. Rice, L. Twitty, L. Burks, G. Parker, T. Morgan, D. Lamb, R. Droke, D. Matheny, S. Myers. D. Tyree, J. Nichols. K. Twitty, M. Swartz (Manager). L ' P AND .AWAY . , . Bill Rice lays in for two points. TEABERRY SHl ' FELE . . . Joel Nichols adds entertainment to the game. 106 But the Future Looks Promising The 1973 basketball season held much frustration and disappointment. Despite the regretful 6-13 record, there were some bright moments for the Cougars. For exam- ple, the Cougars captured the first Alleghany Christ- mas Tournament with wins over Alleghany County and Clifton Forge. For the second consecutive year, they were honored by receiving the Blue Ridge District Sportsmanship Award. Other bright spots were the 65- 61 victory over Bath County and the 73-68 win over Greenbrier East. Keith Twitty, a freshman, was the leading scorer for the Cougars with an average of 16 points per game. For his outstanding play, he was voted to the All-area bas- ketball team, a noteworthy honor for a freshman. In the Blue Ridge District Tournament, held at the end of the regular basketball season at the Roanoke Civic Center, Covington clashed with Lord Botetourt. The Cougars were downed by the Cavaliers with a score of70-52. There were only three seniors on the relatively young team this year. These were veterans Don Lamb, Billy Rice, and Chip Droke. With at least six front line play- ers returning next year. Coach Sanford Carper is looking forward to another year with high hopes of a winning season. SKYING . . . Lonnie Burks hauls in a rebound against Bath County. WHOOSH . . . The Cougars scorch the net during warm-ups. 1973 VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 65 Bath County 61 42 Lord Botetourt 78 42 Glenvar 71 55 Clifton Lorge 76 40 Greenbrier East 80 46 William Byrd 80 78 Alleghany County 60 49 Addison 81 58 Bath County 64 73 Greenbrier East 68 62 Lord Botetourt 84 55 Glenvar 76 53 Clifton Forge 84 70 Alleghany County 63 54 William Byrd 68 62 Addison 101 65 Alleghany County 54 58 Clifton Forge 56 Christmas Tournament Blue Ridge District Tournament 52 Lord Botetourt 70 107 Cougars Presented Sportsmanship GET BACK Tim Morgan smacks down a shot, as Chip Droke lends BIG P . . . Garry Parker comes down with a crucial rebound, a hand. GOING IN FOR TWO . . . Keith T witty drives in for two points against Bath County. 108 Trophy for Second Consecutive Year HATCHET . . . Don Lamb draws a foul against arch-rival Clifton Forge. IT’S ALL MINE . . . Tim Morgan comes down with a rebound against the Chargers. CONGRATULATIONS . . . Coach Carper accepts the Christmas Tournament trophy with pleasure. 109 Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade J BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Lront Row; D Miller. B. Cash. M. Mathenv. B .laekson. M Smith, R. Swartz, R. Crawford, D. Halsey; Second Row: Cl. l.uckett, .1. Munses. R. V arren, .1. Maynard, S. Pleasant, A. Bostick, Coach l uhrman. 1973 JV BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 53 Bath County 27 52 Lord Botetourt 40 54 Glenvar 32 59 Clifton Forge 37 65 Greenbrier East 75 51 William Byrd 49 52 Alleghany County 39 49 Lord Botetourt 47 74 Bath County 39 63 Greenbrier East 62 41 Addison 79 60 Glenvar 31 56 Clifton Forge 41 49 William Byrd 51 63 Alleghany County 54 49 ■Addison 84 55 Alleghany County DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP 49 57 Addison EIGHTH GRADE STATISTICS 68 33 Botetourt Int. 40 46 Clifton Forge 47 66 ■Alleghany County 26 55 Bath County 8 49 Clifton Forge 36 47 ■Alleghany County 21 44 Bath County 17 54 Clifton Forge 41 32 Botetourt Int. 35 45 ■Alleghany County 33 110 BOl NDING ... A host of Cougars bring down a rebound against Alleghany . Teams Show Enthusiasm and Promise Both the Eighth Grade and Junior Varsity basketball teams ended their seasons with winning records. The sea- son was marked with much excitement and many sur- prises for both teams. The Junior Varsity team turned in an outstanding 13-5 record and barely missed the district championship. They started out with four straight wins, only to suffer a 75-65 loss at the hands of Greenbrier East. Recovering quickly, they bounded back with five more wins in a row, beginning their streak with a thrilling 51-49 overtime defeat of William Byrd. In the Blue Ridge District cham- pionship, the little Cougars were handed a 68-57 loss by Addison. Jackie Munsey had a fine season, averaging 20 points a game. He was assisted by Co-captain Richard Warren. Mr. Rick Fuhrman ended his third year as JV coach. The Eighth Grade team, coached by Mr. Jim Eore, finished with a record of 7-3. Although they started the season with two losses from Lord Botetourt and Clifton Forge, they came back to prove their potential by win- ning six games in a row. One of their greatest triumphs was a 66-26 crush of Alleghany County. The baby Cou- gars were led by Co-captains John Holloway and Steven Hunter. The JV and Eighth Grade teams gained valuable ex- perience this year. With their proven success, the out- look is good for the varsity team. GOT IT ... D. Martin snags a bound for the Cougar cagers. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM . . . First Row: D. Pence, M. Mann, R. Neal, B. Fitzgerald, C. Jordan; Second Row: T. Bennington, W . Parker, D. Rigney, D. Martin,,!. Holloway, 1.. Jeter, S. Hunter, R. Lee, Coach Fore. Grapplers Post Unimpressive Record 1973 ARSrr VV RKSTI.ING TKA 1 . . . First Row: M Green. O Crawford, f). Trainer, G Payne, .1 Payne, R Sampson; Second Row: T. Peters, C, Walton. F . Camp, 1. Robinson. M. Moore, I Bane. F, Dattler. Manager. The varsity wrestling team ended its season with a dis- appointing 2-11 record. Although the team record was gloomy, there were some individual triumphs. Cjeorge F ayne, Dennis Trainer, and Mike Moore each had wins in the Christmas Tournament held at Clifton Forge, In the Blue Ridge District Tournament at Wil- liam Byrd, Terry F eters placed second, Payne and Train- er each placed third, and Mike Green placed fourth. Peters placed third in the regional tournament at Glenvar. There were two new faces in the coaching ranks this year. These were Mr. Rod Spradlin, who coached the varsity team, and Mr. Wayne Ogden, who was thejunior varsity mentor. The ,IV team, made up mostly of eighth graders, turned in a respectable 5-5-1 record. Two of their most exciting wins were an 18-0 victory over Clifton Forge and a 42-0 rout of Lord Botetourt. The Cougars will lose five outstanding wrestlers in George Payne, Terry Peters, Mike Moore, Marshall Robinson, and Chuck Walton. WOth the experience of the other varsity wrestlers and the enthusiasm of the upcoming JV grapplers, the future looks more encourag- ing for Cougar wrestling. RAP SESSION . , Coach Spradlin reviews some pointers during practice. 112 But Show Potential for the Future 1972-73 VARSITY WRESTLING STATISTICS CHS 12 Glenvar OPPONENT 48 18 Alleghany County 52 30 VSDB 41 12 Alleghany County 52 39 Clifton Forge 21 0 William Byrd 57 27 Addison 35 11 Lord Botetourt 49 27 Clifton Forge 33 21 Greenbrier East 24 21 JV STATISTICS Glenvar 21 20 Alleghany County 48 3 VSDB 12 12 Alleghany County 36 18 Clifton Forge 0 6 William Byrd 31 6 Addison 18 42 Lord Botetourt 0 6 Clifton Forge 0 9 Greenbrier East 4 10 Greenbrier East 9 TAKF, DOWN . . . G. Payne shows his good form by putting his oppo- nent to the mat. COME BACK . . . R. Sampson uses a reversal to make a comeback against Alleghany. 113 Young Varsity Matmen Show Spirit LKT’S (;0 . . . ,IV Robert Sampson gets set to break free. ANOTHER WIN FOR 1 ITTLE D . . . Dennis Trainer is defeating his Alleghany foe. W H AT NOW. C ' O.AC ' H? . . . G. Payne seems to be asking for advice, but is actually setting up his “Granby Roll”. 114 JV Matmen Record Fine 5-5-1 Mark 1973 JV WRESTLING TEAM . . . First Row: T. Green, J. Horton, C. Phillips, R. Hosey; Second Row: B. Leary, M. Wickline, J. Green, S. Hutchens. GET READY . . . Keith Clark prepares to do battle with his Alleghany rival. 115 it ; TRACK — A Rising Sport 116 CHS TRACK TEAM . . . l-irst Row: G. Hendrick, M. Smith, R. Swartz, G. Schwalenberg, A. Hillmer, G. Willis, R. .lelTries; Second Row: Coach Phillips, D. Alfred, .1. Nichols, M. Montgomer , M. Moore, G. Payne, P. Harrison, S. Miller, Coach t uhrman; Third Row: M. VV ickline, S. Pleas- ant, Rock, S. Edwards, G. Jones; Fourth Row; .1. Kincaid, L. Caul, A. Smith, R. Schmaeman, T. Huffman, D. L.amb, H. Carpenter, W. Meeks, G. Casto, L. Pence, R. McFadden, J. Hutton. I.ETTERMEN , . . First Row: Harold Carpenter, George Payne, Greg Casto; Second Row: Lacy Caul, Don l.amb, Mike Moore, Mike VVickline. Track Boasts Only Winning Season for Trackmen This year at Covington High track was the only sport to produce a winning season. Com- posed mainly of underclassmen, the CHS thin- clads won four of six dual meets and tied for third place in the district meet. Victories were recorded against Alleghany, Lord Botetourt, Clifton Forge, and William Byrd. District cham- pion Addison held off a fierce Cougar rally to win by a mere point. Glenvar, too, just got by Covington in a meet that was very close all the way. CHS tied with Lord Botetourt in the dis- trict meet with 41 points and also sent eleven runners to the regional meet at Glenvar, where they made an exceptional showing. Indeed the next season looks bright for Cou- gar trackmen, and a state title could well be in the future. Future Bright 117 JUSTTAKIN(. A BRKAK... Hven Ihe Cougar track team needs a rest now and then. LIKTOFK dence. Mike Moore heaves the shot with confi- YOIIR TURN . . . Freshmen Steve Pleasant and Willard Meeks give it all they’ve got in the mile relay. 118 UP AND OVER . . . “Hobby” Payne illustrates how easy it is to pole vault. 1973 TRACK STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 79 Alleghany 57 72 Lord Botetourt 64 70 Glenvar 86 70 Clifton Forge 14 1 B. V. Relays 69 William Byrd 67 0 Radford 67 Addison 68 41 District 3rd 6 Regionals 10th TRUE URIT . . . Todd Huffman shows the determination that made track a success. IT’S JUST THAT SIMPLE . . . Greg Casio high jumps his way to regional competition. 119 FLYING . . . Robert Swartz displays his unusual form in the triple jump. LOOK OF A WINNER . . . Harold Carpenter breaks the tape for the district winning mile relay team. ONE TO GO . . . Marc Smith hurdles his way to second place in the district intermediate hurdles. GIL-L. 120 T rackmen Place Third in District STRATEGY . . . Coaches Fuhrman and Phillips and Co-captains Mike Moore, Oon Lamb, and Cireg Casio confer on the upcoming meet. LEADING THE PACK . . . Pal Harrison takes the lead to win the district in the MADE I T . . . Gerald .lones dives for the finish line two-mile. in the 440. Young Team Is Hurt by Bad Breaks Jl ' BILATION ! . . . The Cougars congratulate Steve Robinson after his one-hit victory over Clifton Forge. The varsity baseball team finished their season with a 5-1 1 reeord for all games. Even though they had a losing season, the hardballers exhibited much determination and spirit throughout the season. Some of the high points of the season were a 1-0 win over Clifton Forge, behind the one-hit pitching of Steve Robinson, and a 10-1 crush of Lord Botetourt. Other highlights were victories over Addison and Greenbrier East. In the Blue Ridge District Tournament at Glenvar, the Cougars were handed a 4-1 loss by Clifton Forge. Much of the team’s effort was led by Co-captain Billy Rice. He had the top batting average of .378 and was the only Covington player named to the All-Blue Ridge Dis- trict Team. Co-captain Chip Droke had the second high- est average of .307. Only three seniors will depart from the team this year. Billy Rice, Chip Droke, and Curtis Hamm all proved to be great assets to the young squad. With most of this year’s team returning next year. Coach Phil Douglas is looking to next season with enthusiasm. The JV team, under the coaching of Mr. Rodney Spradlin, fell to a 2-4 season. The Baby Cougars were led by Lyle Lipscomb, Buddy Cash, and Tim Green. GOT HIM . . . Doug Matheny has a Terrier out at first. 122 Rice Named to All-Blue Ridge Team MY GOODNESS! . . . Steve Clark looks surprised at Munsey’s play at second. CHS 2 1 2 0 7 5 1 2 1 1 5 2 1 0 1973 VARSITY BASEBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT Glenvar 4 Clifton Forge 0 Addison 1 William Byrd 7 Greenbrier East 1 Lord Botetourt 1 Glenvar 14 Clifton Forge 6 Bath County 9 William Byrd 7 Bath County 8 Alleghany County 6 Alleghany County 10 Addison 9 DISTRICT PLAY-OFFS 1 Clifton Forge 4 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM . . . First Row; M. Andrews, C. Hamm, K. Munsey, P. Balser, D. Caldwell, R. Crawford, D. Huffman; Second Row: E. Bane, W. Rice, R. Warren, R. Droke, S. Robinson, S. Clark, Coach Douglas. 123 VOL ' RE OL ' T! . . . Eddie Bane puts the tag on a sliding Charger. MAN IN CHARGE . . . Perry Balser, acting as first base coach, surveys the situation. VV’IEE HE MAKE IT? . . . Billy Rice’s chances of making it to second base look doubtful. 124 Little Cougars Show Hope For Future JV BASEBALL TEAM . . . First Row; L. Arritt, K. Clark, T. Gillespie, L. Lipscomb, C. Phillips, Manager; Second Row: Coach Spradlin, J. Neal, L. O ' Rourke, W. Ward, R. l eighton, R. Myers, T. Green; Third Row; M. Warren, R. Lee, F. Dattler, B. Cash, S. Givens. A CLOSE ONE! . . . Billy Rice nabs a Mountie opponent. LIGHTNING . . . R. Crawford streaks past the catcher for the only run against Alleghany. 125 Girls’ Basketball Gains Popularity GIRLS’ ARSITV BASKETBALL TEAM . . R Dilley, B. Mappus. V. Holloway. .1. Holloway, D. Carter. D. Stewart. P. Stull. D. Via, D. Miller. B. Conner. K. Miller. S. Persinger. .1. Humphries. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL STATISTICS CHS OPPONENT 14 James River 33 29 Alleghany 32 36 Clifton Forge 33 19 Bath County 28 25 Alleghany 30 14 Bath County 31 18 Clifton Forge 22 1 1 James River 22 JUNIOR VARSITY CHS OPPONENT 29 James River 10 51 Alleghany 12 23 Clifton Forge 50 16 Bath County 15 21 Alleghany 19 25 Bath County 6 17 Clifton Forge 36 17 James River 26 REBOl ' NiD . , . Johnetta Holloway brings down an important re- bound as Brenda Mappus stands ready. 126 Cougarettes On The Move The 1972-73 school year opened the second season for girls’ basketball. Both coaches and many of the players returned to the courts to see what the season would bring. New uniforms, new players, and new plays kept the sea- son swinging. Late hours and hard practices, combined with fun, trips, and excitement, prompted the girls to wo rk diligently to overcome their more experienced op- ponents. Things began to look up at the end of the sea- son, and Miss Goad and Miss Slater have expressed high hopes for next year’s teams. Miss Slater’s nine JV players showed much talent and spunk this year with a 5-3 overall record. Five victories helped the team morale and boosted everyone’s spirits. Coach Slater will lose several of her players to the var- sity squad next year, but she still sees talent, coordina- tion, and skill in next year’s team. Miss Goad of the varsity team also predicts a winning future. She will lose only three seniors, leaving the team with experience for the upcoming season. Even though the 1-7 record was quite disappointing. Coach Goad ex- pects to turn the tables against competition next year. With power and experience, pitfalls should be overcome and with them their 1-7 record. Overall, the Cougarettes played well, with spi rit and sportsmanship. Even though things would sometimes get in a frenzy, they were cooled with short time-outs. The girls are looking forward to a fighting team next year. The crystal ball shows many seasons ahead for girls’ basketball at CHS. GUARD ’EM, GIRLS . . . Brenda Mappus and Joan Humphries de- fend an Alleghany opponent. GIRLS’ JV TEAM . . . First Row: D. Megginson, J. Altizer, L. Garten, B. Angle, S. Slayton, Miss Slater; Second Row: C. Carter, K. Smith, ,A. Biggs, G. Keith, C. Lugar. 127 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . Terry Peters, President; Christy Loan, Vice-president; Michalene Gillespie, Secre- tary; and Pier Broadnax, Treasurer. 130 Halleluiah! We’re Seniors at Last! Sharon Medina Adams Mashellda Paige Alfred Anita Daphne Anderson Ronnie Lee Andrews Lynn Ellen Arritt Patricia Ann Arritt Steve Alan Arritt Ronald Lee Barger Marie Amanda Bell Pamela Jean Bennington Karen Lynette Bess Sandra Gail Bess Seniors Look to the Future, Enjoy Beverly Plott Bishop Sandra Kaye Bland Pamela Sue Buckland Katherine Ann Burks IT’S A GREAT FEELING! . . . Seniors often have a lot to be happy about, huh, Peggy and Bobby? Terry Gail Carper Richard Fawley Casey 132 the Present, and Laugh About the Past Michael Howard Cash Gregory Alan Casto Mary Cecile Clifton Kenneth Howard Crawford Linda Susan Crawford Patricia Gail Crawford Rebecca Louise Clark Paul Kevin Clements SIZE 36? . . . Not only are Senior girls excited about the prom, but so are Senior boys like Jerry Neal. 133 Senior Privileges — the Last Hassle WHICH ONE? . . . Seniors have a difficult time in deciding what college to attend. Shelby Jean Crawford Edward Arnold Davis Helena DeLigt Robin Beatrice Dilley Dewey Thomas Doss Dawn Faye Dressier Robert Warner Droke Michael Edward Drudy 134 Wanda Carpenter Fisher Teresa Lynn Fitzgerald Sabrina Gail Gautier Steven Langburn Gilbert CORN ON THE COB? . . . No, it’s just Steve Waldren corn-rowing Robert’s hair. HUP 2 3 4... Mrs. Curfman tries to teach Seniors the correct way of march- ing in to assemblies. Terry Cecelia Gill Genia Michalene Gillespie 135 LEVANT A LAS MANOS . . . Sancho Pan as (P. Powell Spanish IV) tries Na + Hv, 0 . . . P. Goodwin (Earth Science), D. Vanness to foil teller M. Clifton (Economics) as the law (S. Kemper Government) moves (Chemistry CP) and P. Powell (Physics) discover the effects in on the action, of sodium and water. Several Seniors Excel Academically SHE’S WILD WITH A BRUSH . . . Art 1 1 1 Superlative, C. Leighton, paints everything at CHS, includ- ing Band Superlatives K. Hendrick and I). Vanness. MRS. FRIEL, YOU’RE A RIOT! . . . Mrs. Friel (P. Heydrick Consumer Math) jokes with Miss Mahaney (P. Powell Adv. Math) between classes. 136 LADY GUINEVERE? . . . Superlatives T. Warlitner (Eng. V), C Scott, M. Spurlock, and D. (iregory (Eng. V A) gaze back to the of Camelot. SHOULDERS BACK, GIRLS . , , D. Reynolds (Shorthand II and Of- fice Practice), D. Haynes (.Stenography I), and M. Bell (Bookkeeping) practice the art of being secretaries. NOT EVERYBODY CAN BE THE BEST . . . While many seniors study to be the best, others often resort to the “Buddy System whenever homework is due. 137 Flower: Daisy; Song: Y ou’ve Got A Sandra I phine Graves Joel Patrick Goodwin Donna Kay Haynes Calvin Luther Helton Darlene Ann Gregory Curtis Orlando Hamm ROGER, DO VOL WORK NIGHTS? . . . Roger Oliver has become a familiar landmark in government class. Alma Kay Hendrick Peggy Lyn Heydrick Althea Edna Hippert Debbie Jo Humphries Friend; Colors: Blue, Yellow, White Eric Christian Jensen Martha Jane Jessee Cynthia Virginia Jamison Patrick Dale Jenkins Charles Daniel Jeter Elizabeth Mae Jett A JUNIORS MOST PRIZED POSSESSION ... A senior’s class ring usually ends up cast aside. James William Jones, Jr. Michael Lewis Kelly Dianna Lynn Johnson Sandra Jo Kemper Gregory Allen Knick James Walter Knighton Donald Lee Lamb Jack Alan Landis Christy Leigh Leighton SNIFF! SNIFF! . . . Marshall Robinson tries desperately to unclog his stuffed up nose. Wanda IVIae Liggins Ronald Gene Linkenhoker Christy Gayle Loan Donald Gene Lodge David Burton Lowen 140 Lee Ann Mann Brenda Theresa Mappus Gary Allen Martin John Michael McFarland ISTHIS PHYSICS? . . . No, it’s Curtis and Norma taking time out to play with Mr. Somers’ slinky. We Sympathize With Underclassmen Glenn Woodrow Miller Harry Stephen .Miller Frieda Gretail Miller Youlanda Ann Meadows 141 Will Seniors Meet Graduation Danny Ray Milton Robert Harold Moffitt IS THE COAST CLEAR? . . . Pam, Terry, and Dawn hide until the time IS right for them to sneak out to lunch. Lonnie Edward Montgomery Michael Edward Moore Carol Jean Munsey Nancy Karen Morgan 142 With Tears of Joy or Sadness? FEELING ALL RIGHT? . . . W. Fisher and S, Bess practice their nursing ability on J. Knighton. Terry Truit Peters Jerald Francis Neal George Hobbs Payne, Jr. Doris Aileen Pegram Alice Lynette Plott William Ellis Plott 143 HOUSE LIGHTS, OFF — STAGE LIGHTS, ON . . . “Chic” Craw- ford has become a familiar helping hand at all CHS assembly pro- grams. Motto: We’re Not Here To Make A Gilbert Paul Poague Triessa Gail Potter SENIORS W ANT ACTION . . . L. Montgomery and T. Pristash force Peggy Katherine Powell T. Peters into the office for action on privileges. Nancy Lee Pritt Joyce Dressier Ralsten Lynnell Redman Christine Ann Pristash Deborah Lee Reynolds 144 Living; We’re Here To Make A Life Stephen Gregory Rhodenizer William Darfow Rice, J I WON’T REPEAT A WORD OF IT! . . . Mrs. Plott promises not to Leonard Cornelius Rickett, Ilf Gary Lee Rimmer tell any of Peggy Powell’s and Norma Smith’s secrets. Marshall Foch Robinson, Jr. Debra Ruth Sams Deborah Sue Sanders Carol Ann Scott Years Are Sprinkled With Memories; Judith Lynn Shawver ONE FINAL FUNG . . . Seniors dance and celebrate at the Senior Banquet at the new Holiday Inn. Andre Marcel Smith Norma Jean Smith Max .ella Ophelia Spurlock James Milton Stewart Debra Gail Stinespring 146 As Jrs. We Remember “Medieval Nights” Larry Wayne Taylor WHO CARES? . . . With graduation so near, Seniors such as Robin Dilley lose interest in school affairs. William Gregory Taylor Randall Lee Thompson Malfourd Whitney Trumbo Debra Lynn Vanness POOR BABIES . . . Seniors “rub-in” to underclassmen that as Seniors they’re exempt from exams. Teresa Kirby Via Nancy Britt Wade 147 Seniors Leave With Mixed Emotions Clifford Eugene Waldren Steven Lloyd Waldren Charlene Gay W alker Cecil Edgar W alton, J r. MAN ' S BEST ERIENI) . . . Ronnie Andrews appreciates the beauty of a clean car. P.ARKlNCi? . . . No problem with Greg Knick and Youlonda Meadows and the Honda. P.J. PARTY? . . . No. these seniors are waiting for permission to use the library. HEARD THIS ONE? . . . I.ynnell Redman and Sabrina Gautier laugh at (iary Rimmer ' s corny jokes. 148 THERE THEY ARE! LET’S GO! . . . Hilltoppers Billy Rice, Danny Boone, and David Lowen are always engaged in a series of mischievous antics. Wanda Gail Wiley Teresa Lynn Warlitner Sharon Lynn White Pamela Lemons Whitehead Kathryn Ellen Williams Patricia Leigh Witt Sheila Marlene Wood Jeffrey Pierre Young Class of ’73 Selects CRUNCH! . . . Voted the Friendliest, Althea Hippert and Rick Casey LET US ENTERTAIN YOU! . . . Debbie Vanness and Jack Landis share an apple. dance their way to Most Talented. SHOOT IT! . . . Lonnie Montgomery cheers as Terry EASY DOES IT! . . . Most Athletic Greg Taylor and Brenda Mappus display their Gill shoots for two, both showing Most School Spirit. ability. 150 Non-Academic Superlatives HARD WORK PAYS OFF ... By the Class of ’73, Peggy Powell and Eric Jensen were noted Most Likely to Succeed! WE’LL TRY ANYTHING ONCE! . . . Lynette Plott and Billy Rice are Best All-Round in the Class of ' 73. HANG IN THERE! . . . Judy Shawver and David Lowen proved to be the wittiest! June 1973 will be the end of an era. It will be a moment that all of our class has been looking forward to for many years. Now that the time actually faces us, we all have a series of mixed emotions. We are apprehensive about the future, but we can really enjoy the memories of our past five years at CHS. Remember when we first arrived at the “high school”? We were eager to be a real part of CHS. We idolized all the seniors as we tried to be mature. As our days at CHS progressed, we really did become an integral part of all the activities here at school. We earned positions on athletic teams, we earned awards for scholastic achieve- ment, we were recognized for contributions to various clubs. We were diligent workers, but there was always an upperclassman around to give us orders. When we became Juniors, we finally got our chance to prove our ability to work as a group without the assis- tance of upperclassmen. After many hours of work and good times, our Junior-Senior Prom became a reality as everyone was treated to “Medieval Nights”. Then, when we came to school in the fall of ' 72, there weren’t any older students around. We were the only ones to lead the other students. At the beginning, we enjoyed our status, but soon that grew old. Our spirits are restless as we wonder about the future. We are, for the most part, anxious to leave CHS. How- ever, after five years of laughing, crying, working, play- ing, and partying together, it is only human nature that we will cry when we must part. The tears may not be physical, but they will be there because we all know that friendship cannot be eternal. 151 Senior Directory WANT A LIGHT? . . . “Hobby” Payne and Gary Rimmer congratu- late each other on their expectant fatherhood. Andrews, Ronnie Lee — DE 3, 4, 5; KVG 3, 4, 5. Arritt, Lynn Ellen — FHA I, 2, Historian 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; SCA 2; Library Staff 3; Class Treasurer 3; FBLA 4, 5; Forensics 4; Class Executive Board 4; Homecoming Court 5; Miss CHS Contestant 5. Arritt, Patricia Ann — Band 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; DE 5, Treasurer 5. Arritt, Steve Alan — Football 1, 2, 3; DE 3, 4, 5; KVG 2, 3. Bell, Marie Amanda — FHA 1; FTA 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Pep Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Debate Club 4; SCA 4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5; Library Staff 5. Bennington, Pamela Jean — Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Band Manager 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; Class Executive Board 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4. Bess, Sandra Gail — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2. 3; Powder Puff Football 2; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4, 5; Class Executive Board 4; Mat Mates 4. Bishop, Beverly Plott — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal I, 2, 4, 5; Homecoming Court Candidate 2. Bland, Sandra Kaye — FHA 1; FBLA 4, 5, Vice-presi- dent 5; Vocal 2, 3; SCA 2, 3; Class Executive Board 5. Boone, Daniel William — Baseball 2, 3. Buckland, Pamela Sue — FHA I, 2; FTA 4, 5, President 5; SCA 4; Girls’ State 4; Forensics Club 3, 4, 5; Play Cast 4; Extemporaneous Speaking, 2nd in District; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4, President 4, 3rd in District Negative Speaker; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-president 5; Pep Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 5; Girls’ Intramurals. Burks, Katherine Ann — FBLA 4, 5; Vocal 1 , 2, 3, 4. Casey, Richard Fawley — Jayteens 3, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; KVG 4, 5; SCA 5; Football 1,2; Basketball 1. Cash, Michael Howard — Science Club 2, President 2; Library Staff 2. Casto, Gregory Alan — Annual Staff 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4; Jayteens 4, 5, President 5, State Treasurer 5; Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball l; Track 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5. Clark, Rebecca Louise — Vocal 1; Girls’ Intramurals 1; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 3. Clements, Paul Kevin — Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Jayteens 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; KVG 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4. Clifton, Mary Cecile — Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Mat Mates 4. Crawford, Kenneth Howard — KVG 4, 5; Stage Crew 2, 3,4, 5. Crawford, Linda Susan — Pep Club 1 ; FHA 1,4. Crawford, Patricia Gail — Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; DECA4. Crawford, Shelby Jean — FHA 1; FBLA 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Math Superlative 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3,4, 5. DeLigt, Helena — Band 1, 2, 3; FTA 4; Majorette 4, Feature Twirler 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Forensics 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Dilley, Robin Beatrice — Annual Staff 4, 5, Co-Editor 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Forensics 3, 4, Secretary 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Girls’ Basketball 5; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, 2nd in District Negative Speaker, 1st in ' Original Ora- tory 5; Class Executive Board 5. Doss, Dewey Thomas — Football 2, 3; Baseball 1 , 4. Dressier, Dawn Faye — Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2; SCA 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All Area 3, 5, Stage Band 5; Snow Queen Prin- cess 5; Homecoming Court 5. Droke, Robert Warner — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basket- ball 2, 3, 5; Monogram Club 5. Drudy, Michael Edward — Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Execu- tive Board 5; KVG 4; Jayteens 4, 5, Secretary 5; Track 4, 5; Homecoming Escort 5. Fisher, Wanda Carpenter — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3; Tri-Hi-Y 5; DE 5; Mat Mates 4, President 4; Office Staff 4. Fitzgerald, Teresa Lynn — FHA 1; Pep Club 2; Vocal 2, 3, 4, 5, Accompanist 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Annual Staff 4, 5. Gill, Terry Cecelia — Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensics 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; FTA 5; FHA 5; 152 Senior Directory SCA 5; Miss CHS Contestant 5, 1st Runner-up. Gillespie, Genia Michalene — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, Editor 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; FHA 1, SCA 2, 3; Monogram Queen 2; Homecoming Court 5; Vocal 2, 5; Girls’ State 4; Ma- jorette 4, 5; Class President 2; Class Secretary 5; Debate Club 2, Reporter 2; Miss CHS Contestant 5, Miss CHS 5. Goodwin, Joel Patrick — French Club 2; Monogram Club 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Stage Band 3, Jayteens 4; KVG4, 5. Gregory, Darlene Ann — FHA 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Vocal 2; SCA 2; FTA 2, 3, Secretary 3; Class Executive Board 4; Class Secretary 3; FBFA 5; Band Manager 4, 5; Office Staff 5; Miss CHS Contes- tant, 2nd Runner-Up 5. Haynes, Donna Kay — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, President 5; Homemaking Superlative 1, 4; Phys. Ed. Superlative 3. Helton, Calvin Luther — Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Vocal 3, 4; Monogram Club 5. Hendrick, Alma Kay — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4, 5, Reporter 5; All-Regional Band 3, 4; All-Area Band 3, 4; Stage Band 5; Band Su- perlative 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5. Heydrick, Peggy Lynn — FHA 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- president 4; Monogram Queen 3; SCA 3, 5; Annual Staff 5; Math Superlative 5. Hippert, Althea Edna — FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A SIMPLE THANK YOU . . . Pam Buckland sits down to write a note of thanks for the many graduation gifts. 5; French Club 3, 4; Forensics 3; FBLA 4, 5; Monogram Club 2 , 3, 5; SCA 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 4, 5; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 5; Majorette 4; Powder Puff Football 2 ; Homecoming Queen 5, Class Secretary 2; Class Presi- dent 3; Miss CHS Contestant 5. Holloway, Valerie Johnetta — FHA 1, 2; Girls’ Basket- ball 4, 5. Humphries, Debbie Jo — FHA 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 5 ; French Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5. Jamison, Cynthia Virginia — Scholastic Awards 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Forensics 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; SCA 2, 3, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Vocal 2; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2; Cheerleader 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; History Super- lative 1; Math Superlative 1, 2; English Superlative 2 , 3; Science Superlative 3; Spanish Superlative 4. Jenkins, Patrick Dale — Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 5 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Music Makers 5; Vocal 5; Art Club 4, 5; Jayteens 5. Jensen, Eric Christian — Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-Area Band 3, 4; All-Regional Band 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Jayteens 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, President 5; Alter- nate Boys’ State 4; Science Superlative 1, 4; Latin Su- perlative 2; History Superlative 2; Scholastic Awards 1,2, 3, 4. Jessee, Martha Jane — FHA 1 ; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; SCA I, 3, 5; FBLA 4, 5, President 5; Band Manager 5. Jett, Elizabeth Mae — FHA 1; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3; DE4. Kemper, Sandra Jo — FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5. Knick, Gregory Allen — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; KVG 3, 4, 5; Stage Band 3, 5; Spanish Club 4; Audio-Visual Staff 5. Knighton, James Walter — Band 1 , 2, 3; DE 3, 4, 5. Lamb, Donald Lee — Football 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; KVG 3, 4, 5. Landis, Jack Alan — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 5; “Fantasticks” 2; “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” 4; Vocal 5; Music Makers 5; Stage Band 3, 4, 5; All-Area Band 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 4; Football 2, 3; 1st in District Boys’ Prose, 2nd in Regional; One-Act Play 3; “Who’s Who” 4. Leighton, Christy Leigh — Cheerleader 1, 3, 5; FHA 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4, 5, Secretary 4; Foren- sics 2, 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 1, 3, 5; Mat Mates 4; Girls’ Track 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 2. Liggins, Wanda Mae — FHA 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball 2. Loan, Christy Gayle — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Vocal 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4, 5, Head 5; Class Trea- surer 2; Class Vice-president 5; Homecoming Court 5; Miss CHS Contestant 5; Snow Queen 5. 153 Senior Directory Lockhart, Deborah Bryan — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- president 4; All-Area Band 4; All-Regional Band 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Pep Club 4. Lodge, Donald Gene — SCA 2; KVG 3, 4, 5 . Lowen, David Burton — French Club 2, 3; Beta Club 4, 5; SCA 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 5; French Superlative 3. Mann, Lee Ann — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 3; Class Secretary 2; SCA 4, Secretary 4; Vocal 1, 2, 3; Mat Mates 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Monogram Queen Runner-Up 3; Span- ish Superlative 3. Mappus, Brenda Theresa — Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2; SCA 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Intramurals 1 , 2; Girls’ Basketball 4, 5; Homecoming Court 5. Martin, Gary Allen — DE 3, 4, 5; KVG 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Senior Representative 5; Pep Club 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1. McFarland, John Michael — DE 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 5; KVG 3,4, 5. Meadows, Youlanda Ann — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- president 5; Spanish Club 2, 3; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; SCA 3. Miller, Freida Gretail — Girls’ Intramurals 2; Girls’ Basketball 4. Miller, Glenn Woodrow — KVG 3; DE 3, 4, 5, President 5. Miller, Harry Stephen — Football 2; Wrestling 4; Jay- teens 4, 5; KVG 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3,4, 5. Moffitt, Robert Harold — Football 1, 2; Tennis 2; SCA 3, 5, Executive Board 5; Class Vice-president 4. Montgomery, Lonnie Edward — Band I, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; KVG 3, 4, 5. Moore, Michael Edward — Football I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrest- ling 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5; KVG 4, 5; Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5. Morgan, Nancy Karen — FHA 1; Girls’ Intramurals 2; Pep Club 4. Neal, Jerald Francis — Football 1, 3, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 4; Vocal 1, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; KVG 2, 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Music Makers 5; Stage Band 5. Payne, George Hobbs, Jr. — Football 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4, 5; Track 1,4, 5; KVG 2, 3,4, 5. Pegram, Doris Aileen — Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 3; SCA 1 ; Cheerleader 1 , 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. Peters, Terry Truit — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Basketball 1; Track I, 2, 3; SCA 1, 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Class President 4, 5. GET SET — GO! . . . Bones are broken, but spirits are high as M. [Vrudy and O. Humphries race. Plott, Alice Lynette — SCA 5, President 5; Annual Staff 3, 4, 5, Co-Editor 5; Class President 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensics 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3; Third in Girls’ Ora- tory 4; Play Cast 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- president 4, Reporter 2; Beta Club 4, 5; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 3, District Debate Team 3; “Who’s Who’’ 4, 5; Voice of Democracy 1st School, 3rd Area, 3rd District 5; “Best All-round” 5; Math Superlative 3; Junior Marshal 4; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 2. Poague, Gilbert Paul — Football 1, 2, 3, 5; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. Potter, Triessa Gail — FHA 1,2. Powell, Peggy Katherine — FHA I, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; FTA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5; Beta Club 4, 5; English Superlative 1, 2, 4; Science Superlative 3, 5; Math Superlative 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Superlative 2, 3, 4, 5; History Superlative 4; Scholastic Awards 1, 2, 3, 4; DAR Award 4; Junior Marshal 4. Pristash, Christine Ann — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheer- leader 4, 5; Monogram Club 5. Pritt, Nancy Lee — FHA 1, 2, 5, Parliamentarian 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Forensics 4, 5, Reporter 4; Art Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5; FTA 4, 5; History Superlative 4. 154 Senior Directory Ralsten, Joyce Dressier — Cheerleader 1, Captain 1; Band 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, Monogram Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Forensics 2; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Historian 5. Reynolds, Deborah Lee — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 5; Miss CHS Contestant 5. Rice, William Darfow, Jr. — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Boys’ State 4; Class Vice-president 2; Phys. Ed. Superlative 2. Rimmer, Gary Lee — Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; KVG 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 4, 5. Robinson, Marshall Foch — Football 1, 3, 4, 5; Wrest- ling 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2, Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 4,5. Sams, Debra Ruth — Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5. Sanders, Deborah Sue — AY A 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Cine- ma4; LHA 5;CY04. Scott, Carol Ann — Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 4; Majorette 4, 5; Homecoming Court 5; Snow Queen Princess 5; Miss CHS Contestant 5. Shawver, Judith Lynn — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Vocal 1,2. Smith, Andre Marcel — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball I, 2; Band 1, 2; Beta Club 5; Wrest- ling 5. Smith, Norma Jean — FHA 1, 2; Home Ec. Superlative 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4, 5; Pep Club 4; FTA 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-president 5; Junior Marshal 4. Spurlock, Maxzella Ophelia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensics Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Majorette 4, 5; Accompanist 4, 5; Music Makers 4; Girls’ State Alternate 4; All-Area Band 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Intramurals 2. Stewart, James Milton — Football 1 , 2; Basketball 3. Stinespring, Debra Gail — Vocal 1; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; DE 5, Secretary 5. Taylor, William Gregory — Eootball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; KVG 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 5; Spanish Club 2, 3. Trumbo, Malfourd Whitney — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1, Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-president 3; Boys’ State 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; KVG 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4. Vanness, Debra Lynn — Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5, Treasurer 2, Librar ian 2, 3, 4, 5; All-Regional Band I, 2, 3, 4; All-Area Band 3, 4; Stage Band 4, 5; Vocal 4, 5; All-Regional Vocal 4; Music Makers 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Reporter 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Superlative 1; Band Superlative 2, 3, 4, 5; Vocal Superlative 4; Scholas- tic Awards 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; FTA 3, 4; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Marshal 4. Wade, Nancy Britt — Vocal 1, 2, 3; Music Makers 3; All-Area Band 3; All-Regional Band 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 5; Band 3, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Mat Mates 2, 3; Stage Band 5. Waldren, Steven Lloyd — Football 1, 2, 5; Basketball 1; Vocal 5. Walker, Charlene Gay — Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4, 5; Powder Puff Eootball 2; Class Treasurer 4; Mat Mates 4; Homecoming Court 5; Class Executive Board 5; Miss CHS Contestant 5. Walton, Cecil Edgar, Jr. — Football 1,2,3, 4, 5; SCA 1 ; Track 3, 4, 5; KVG 3; Wrestling 5. Warlitner, Teresa Lynn — Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; SCA 1 ; Class Vice-president 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court Candidate 2; Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; DAR Award 5; Annual Staff 5; Eng- lish Superlative 5; Vocal 1, 2; Scholastic Awards 2, 3, 4; Science Superlative 4. White, Sharon Lynn — FHA 1 ; Art Club 4, 5; Vocal 4. Wilcher, Gary Michael — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basket- ball 1 , 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 2,3;KVG3,4, 5; Span- ish Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Shop Club 1, 3,4, 5. Wiley, Wanda Gale — FHA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball Scorekeeper 4, 5. Williams, Kathryn Ellen — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; FBLA 4, 5; Library Staff 5. Wood, Sheila Marlene — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; DE 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5. GIVE ME A PAIR OE SC ISSORS AND A RAZOR . . . Miss Ma- haney gels up.set every lime she looks al M. Trumbo’s niuslache and E. Jensen ' s (lowing hair. 155 Eleventh Grade New responsibilities and a variety of activities kept the junior class in full swing. One of the first “greetings” of the year was a battery of tests which confronted them. Sighs of “Oh, No!” could be heard during the ordeals of STEP-SCAT tests. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and National Merit Scholarship tests. Some col- lege “hopefuls” even rounded out the year with more tests, the College Boards in April. In order to finance the Junior-Senior Prom, the junior class placed special emphasis on money-making activi- ties, including the sale of stationery and candy. However, the most exciting privilege of the year was ordering and then receiving the long awaited class rings. Setting a great example of leadership, Mona Carter headed the class of ’74 with Joel Nichols as her assistant. Carolyn Switzer took minutes, and Lezlie Pfoutz counted money. The officers were assisted and encouraged by head sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Ives. Jl ' NIOR C LASS OFFICERS . . . Lezlie Pfoutz, Treasurer; Carolyn Switzer, Secretary; Joel Nichols, Vice-president; Mona Carter. Presi- dent. Andrew J. Alfred Armielda B. Anderson Eva M. Arritt Richard A. Baker Perry A. Balser Kenneth W. Bird Barbara P. Black RowenaG. Boguess 156 James M . Boone Sandra K. Caldwell Freddie J. Camp Debra S. Carter Mona L. Carter Carol S. Cash Michael E. Cash Matilda S. Cashwell Gale A. Clark Steven L. Clark Bonnie S. Conner Gregory A, Crawford Steven R. Crawford Libby D. Donnally Freda M. Dressier Randy K. Dressier Patricia M. Drudy Mark A. Elmore Danny W. Folks Robert M. Frame 157 Gerald E. Franson Shelly D. Frazier Donna M. Gaines Donna L. Galloway Lori 1.. Haywood Anne M. Hillmer Daniel E. Hiner Vernon G. Holloway Tina M . Glenn Melody S. Grady Sandra L. Gwinn Pamela S. Hathaway Wanda K Hostetler Wanda C. Hubble Amy M. Huddleston Todd H. HulTman Toni A. Humphries Loretta E. Hunter Paul J. Hutton Kurt E. Jensen 158 Juniors Show True Cougar Spirit Susan P. Johnson Peggy A. Kenny Teresa J. Keyser Maurice W. Lamb Robert E. McFadden Doris J. Miller Jeannie K. Miller Robert W. Moore HELPFUL JUNIORS?? . . . These students try to earn a few extra points by washing a teacher’s car. 159 Juniors Plan A Successful Prom Michael S. Myers Joel A. Nichols Garry I . Parker Teresa L. Pauley [,KFT, RIGHT, LEFT . . . Boy representatives Doug Waugh, Mike VVickline. and fireg Crawford and girl representatives Missy Snead. Mona Carter, and Matilda Cashwell practice marching for fjirls ' and Bovs ' State. HOW’S THIS’.’ . . . Decorating for the Prom, D. Alfred asks J. Quinlin and D. Whiteside where to put the flowers while R. Lawson holds the ladder. 160 a ' ?’ Juniors Enjoy Upperclass Position Dana I . Pyle Jeanne L. Quinlin John L. Quinlin l-uey J. Reynolds Frank W. Reyns Dora L. Robinson Cynthia J. Rose Mary H. Rose Leesa M . Sanders Jan F. Smith Sandra J. Smith Melissa I). Snead 161 Four Years Down and One to Go PRACTICING . . . These juniors practice for the privilege they will get next year of marching in and out of the auditorium for assemblies. Carolyn L. Switzer Teresa P. Tingler Dennis C. T rainer Beverly A. Twitty Dwain A. Tyree Marsha G. Via Jeana F. Walton Douglas W. Waugh William G. Webb, Jr. Elmer 1.. W ' eese, Jr. Leonard W. Wheeler David R. White 162 Donna M. Whiteside Larrv D. Whitmore Michael C. Wickline Patricia U. Wilcher Viola M. Wilkes John W ' . Worley Edward Y ancey , 1 1 1 RANDY ... As initiated into the Spanish Club. Our Creator would never have made such lovely days, and have given us the deep hearts to enjoy them, above and beyond all thought, unless we were meant to be immortal. Mosses from an Old Manse. Randy K. Dressier October 20, 1955 September 23, 1972 163 Two down, two to go! “Who am I?” is a typical sopho- moric question. They can’t decide whether to grow up or remain adolescent. Moody, independent, happy, and sad are all up and down feelings of the class of 1975. They reminisce about the good old days. The freedom, excitement, and pure fun of coming to high school are part of their memories. The huge halls, the stern teach- ers, the high and mighty seniors, and those first classes of organized P.E. are parts of laughter now, but then it was a different story. Sophomores look forward to getting their permits, owning their first car, and the thrill of the Junior-Senior Prom. But with this, they often find the pressure of better grades and college staring them in the face. Covington High’s sophomore elass is finding life to be everchanging, but they are on the move with it. Their boys are very athletic, and their girls are very outgoing, so their future together is very bright. Being middlemen” is hard positions. They feel older and more mature than their fellow underclassmen, yet they don’t have the prized position of an upperclassman. As they reach the age when everything seems very con- fused, they handle themselves well. Certainly there will be a happy end to their story. TF.NTH GRAOE CLASS OFFICERS . . . Jack Munsey, President; Yvonne Miller, Vice-president; Sheryl Hemp, Secretary; Brenda Angle, Treasurer. Tenth Grade Douglas W ' , Alti fer Vincent D. Anderson Michael A. Andrews Brenda , I Angle Pamela C . Austin .Sandra (i. Baker Linda M Banker Krista 1 Bird Theresa F. Burhenn Sherry W Byer .Susan M. Byer Ten A. Byer David R. Caldwell Gerald D. Carpenter Harold L. Carpenter Alan D. Cash Fmma J Clark l.arry E. Craft 164 Peggy L. Cronin Edgar L. Crowder Sandra K. Cunningham Frederick D. Dattler Paul DeLigt Debra S. Dressier David L. Easton Steven W. Edwards Gary L. Ehrisman Teresa L. Ervin Patricia L. Cranford Sandra C. Cranford Christy L. Crawford Dennis F. Crawford William R. Crawford Lewis E. Dew Martha K. Dew Beth K. Dillard Carol L. Dressier Danny R. Dressier Debra J. Evans William M. Ferris William N. Gann, Jr. Anita S. Gill Troy D. Gillespie Samuel T, Givens Glenys L. Glenn Michael L. Green Deborah L, Gurd Diana L. Gurd Deborah Y. Hamm Mary K. Harding Warren F. Harris Deidre L. Hawkins Angela D. Heighter 165 Sheryl M. Hemp Gary A. Hendrick Lonnie D. Hepler Deborah K. Hiler Gloria J. Hiler Paul E. Holcomb Sandra L. Hostetler Joan S. Humphries Morinda K. Hunter Clayton B. Jackson James E. Jackson Karen G. Jamison Ronald K. Jeffries Karen A. Jerman Sharon M. Jerman Gerald W. Jones (9 Gayle L. Keith Donna J. Kemper Brenda R. Kessinger � Joseph K. Kincaid Paul A. Kirby Rita F. Knighton Janet R. Law Tony D. Lemons Gary W. Linkenhoker Dennis L. Lipscomb Carolyn B. Lugar Roy F. Markham 166 Growing Up Is Hard to Do! Rita G. Martin Kim D. Miller Robert M. Montgomery Mark E. Matheny Yvonne D. Miller Helen A. Moomaw Sherry K. McClung Angela S. Montgomery Timothy T. Morgan BEHIND THE WHEEL OR BEHIND THE TABLE? AH, AH, AH! . . . Miss Slater tells M. Peters, B. O’Neil, and B. Kes- singer that Driver Education isn’t that hard. QLJE SERA, SERA... D Crawford, T. Morgan, S. Baker, A. Heighter, and M. Harding muse about “what will be will be” Searching, Finding, Conquering Woes At CHS Randall 1. Paxton l.anier A, Pegram 1 arry D Pence Mitchell R Perry Diane 1 . Persinger Carson A Proffitt Teresa 1,. Pullin Rixlger A Reed (iail 1 Reynolds Lana S. Reynolds Doris J. Persinger Marcia L. Peters Edward G. Plott Susan R. Price Dorothy A. Pritt Bryan K Rothwell Linda G. Sampson f-velyn .1. Sarjeant Paul G. Schwalenberg I ewis B Scott, Jr. Linda G. Rider Harry W. Robertson, IV Tommy W. Robertson Cecil S. Robinson Benton J Rock Connie S. Scruggs John C. Seldomridge Timothy K. Shue Victoria R. Simmons Deborah J. Si emore 168 Lloyd W. Smith Paula A. Stull Eugene R. Swartz Cynthia A. Terry Cynthia P. Thompson Brenda C. Thurston Reed J. Vipperman Kim L. Warlitner Richard A. Warren Kyle D. Watts, Jr. Linda A. Whitehead Roberta K. Whitmer Joy M, Whitmore Barbara J. Wilcher Kevin E. Wiley Carl T. Wolfe Teresa A. Wood Angela L. Wooding John C. Seldomridge August 6, 1956 September 23, 1972 What is to come we know not. But we know That what has been was good. Anonymous SELDOMRIDGE... An active band member. 169 , i ’ ' ?’;. «• ’5 ■ ■ ■ i ' - ' y ' F f - fl 1 1 L ' a ,9 NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS . . . Cheri Kelley, Treasurer; Pat Harrison, President; Matt Drudy, Vice-president; Lisa Heighter, Secretary. Ninth Grade Even though they’ve been around for a year, the fresh- men are still considered “inferior creatures” by the up- perclassmen, that is, if they are considered at all. The ninth graders find themselves in a position that is impor- tant to them and possibly to them alone. With their new class status come the torture of lan- guage initiations, the agony of algebra, and the continued grind of more P.E. However, ninth graders enjoy many new privileges as well. They can go to their first formal, earn a letter in sports, and join most of the school clubs marked achievements for any student. Their reactions to all of these situations give indications of their matur- ity and responsibility. Leading the freshman class this year was Pat Harrison, class president, with Matt Drudy as vice-president. Lisa Heighter was secretary, and Cheri Kelly served as class treasurer. Mrs. Carolyn O’Conner was the head class sponsor. Numbering 146 this year, the freshmen have estab- lished a stable place in Cougar Country, where they promise to be one of the most spirited classes ever. Mike V. Abbott Robin D. Abshire Kathy L. Alfred Robin R. Alfred David K. Andrews Hafford L. Arritt Wilia K. Arritt Edward K. Bane John K, Bell Alma L Biggs Kenneth W. Boguess Sherry 1. Boguess Robert M Boone Mary I . Bostic Anita G. Brisendine David A. Broughman Chrystal C Brown Donald E Buckland Jacob 1., Bush, Jr. Patsy A Byer Carol R. Carter Earl M. Cash. Jr. Solvin C. Cash, Jr. Joyce A. Caul Wallace H Clark, 111 Susan G. Clatlerbaugh Mary A. Clutter Darius A, Cobbs 170 Dale R.Cole Mark K. Colvin Donna L. Craft Joan L. Craghead Emma L. C rawford Sarah A. Crawford Tammy L. Crawford Judith L- Cri er Rebecca K Crowder Mark S. C rush James L. Curtis Jack W . Davis Linda M Doss Deborah J. Dressier Matthew J Drudy bred L. Evans Garland 1., Kerris Vickie A. Frame Cecil R. Furlong Debra L. Gibson Kathy S. Gibson l,isa K. Heighter Drewery I Mepler Kathy L Higgins Arthur G, Hillmer Kathy L. Hite Sterling M. Holcomb Angela J Holesiin Gretchen M Jensen Walter H, Kayser C ' heri L. Kelley Richard S, Kemper Leslie A. Lawson Robert T. Leighton David W, Lockhart George M Luckett Larry R Madison Susan L. Markham Phyllis D, Marlin Darrell C. Matics Anita K. Malney Jerry L Maynard 171 Ninth Graders Move Up to More Privileges Bernard H Myers. 1 1 1 Jon L Neal Barbara J. Noel Larr h . O ' Rourke Michael I Parks John J Pavne Virginia D Perkins Marshalls. McCulIey Debra L. Meeks Willard H. Meeks Denise A. Megginson Derrick R Miller Robin R. Miller Kenneth D. Munsey QL ' E PASA? . . . G. Jefferson. L. Hardy, J. Groome, and S. Crawford model the outfits they wore for the Spanish Club initiation. Ronald W Reed Lisa K Reynolds Tina 1.. Reynolds Jerry A Rice Keith A Richmond Perry G Robinson Susan M Robinson Dennis R Persinger Gloria D. Pierce Steven D Pleasant Jackie W Plolt Joyce Y Puckett Eleanor L. Pyne Aaron W Ratliff Benton J Rock Timothy D. St. Clair Robert L. Sampson Kathy M. Simmons Darrell W. Slayton Susan G. Slayton Donna J, Smith 172 Patricia J. Spellman Jack C- Stmespring M ichael W. Swart Edward C. Taylor Virginia G, Taylor Pandora L, Thornton PLAY ANOTHKR DONNV OSMOND . . . E Crawford. S Slayton, and T. Crawford, look for their favorite singer ' s record on the jukebox. Deborah A. Via William. I Ward Michael R Warren NIGHT OF MEMORIES . . . Freshman girls enjoy going to the Christ- mas Formal with their special escorts. Robin W ' Weese Gary L. Wheeler Gary W Whitehead Laura L, Smith Marc W Smith Roberta L. Smith Michael R. Sweeney Mark E. Swii er Michael E. Swit er Ronald R Toombs Keith A. T witty Linda M , Uarich Garv W Whilmer Gordon M. W ' illis Michael W. Witt William E. Woodson Cathy E. Worley 173 Eighth Grade Each year a new group of students come to CHS and are immediately labeled eighth graders. The newcomers this year, with Mrs. Nancy Stuart as head sponsor, num- bered 177. Officers elected by eighth graders were Da nny Walton, president; Dennis Rose, vice-president; Kathy Haynes, secretary; and Debra Phillips, treasurer. Eighth graders have a very full and exciting first year. Starting with Orientation Day, scheduled earlier than regular opening day, young enthusiasts come to the high school, meet teachers and classmates, and go to all classes, hopefully establishing a routine. They also have their first chance to participate in high school sports and clubs. Then there are dances. Thanksgiving and Christ- mas activities which prove enjoyable. After Christmas, they work hard preparing for their first exams. After first semester, school activities move more rapidly to the end of the year. They now look forward to the Fresh- man year with the confidence of well established Cougars. CLASS OFFICERS . . . Kathy Haynes, Secretary; Danny Walton, President; Dennis Rose, Vice-president; Debbie Phillips, Treasurer. Karen t, Abshire Susan M. Albert Boyd M . Anderson timer L Baker Timothy R. Bennington Katherine R. Bess Rebecca L. Blair Teresa L. Bland Richard A. Bowen Brenda M. Brackenridge Joyce D Brown Lavina M. Brown Trenton A Burkholder Michelle R, Burks James K. Bush Pamela I . Byer Sharon K. Campbell Rickie A. Carter Daryl W. Cook George t. Cook Angela H. Cottrell Carolyn S. Counts Teresa J. Crawley Katherine C. Davis Timothy A. Dick Gregory J. Dill Marie D. Dooley Melanie G. Doss 174 Brenda S. Ginger John D. Green Timothy D. Green Stanley R. Griffith Carla J. Grimes trick t . Grumblalt l.ynda S. Halsey Ronald t Downer Pamela R Dressier Brenda S I hnsman Randa h tenderson Freddie J Fire ha ugh. Ir Anlhonv I Fisher Bradley W Fit gerald Donna S. Forbes Teresa A Forbes Deena G. (iann James N. Ciarcia Lisa G- Garten Barbara A CJibson Mark A Gibson William W, Harris tarl R Haynes Kathleen R. Haynes Wayne L Hayslett Gary A. Hepler Vicky D- Hepler Marybeth F. Hillmer Richard E. Jessee Lester R Jeter Denise S. Johnson Douglas A. Jones Faye G, Jones Robin L. Jones Curtis M . Jordan Mark K. Knick Debra E. Laudermilk Raymond W. Leary Richard E. Lee Tracey D, Leei Robert P. Leitch. Jr. Kenneth W. Liplrap John D. flolloway Ricardo P Holloway Richard H Fionts Jeffrey A Horton Ronald R Hosey , Jr, Harold O Hoslelter Joseph M Hubble Mark R Huddleston Debbie J, flumphries Laura B Flumphries Stephen W Hunter Sydney S. Hutchens William H Jackson. Jr. Beverly 1.. Jerman 175 Eighth Graders Enjoy Life at CHS David A. Lockhart Raymond W. Lockhart Kermil fc. Lugar Michael S. Madison Mitch W Mann Vickie L. Mann Sandy L. Markham Teresa M. Markham Billy B. Martin Linda D. Martin Morns D. Martin Carole A. Mayo Kathy M. McAllister David W. McCormack Jeannine L McKnighl Betty 1-. Miller Frances D, Miller Peggy S. Miller Randy L, Mills Rodney 1. Montgomery Paul L. Morgan ON MY NOSE? . . . Mike Madison, Jeannine McKnight, and Mitch Mann pay the price for chewing gum in Mrs. Stuart ' s English class. NEW RESPONSIBILITIES . . . Cietting the flag up and down is some- thing new for Erick Grumblatt, Brad ( itzgerald, Mark Huddleston, and Benny Anderson. GOING TO SCHOOL? . . . Stanley Griffith, Julia Altizer, David Mc- Cormack, and Bonnie Robinson pause before making a long trip to homeroom on third floor. 176 Debbie A, Phillips Jennifer Plott Roberta S. Pritt Mike V Rapp Waller Reid Donald R Rigney Melissa J. Rimmer Tern A. Robertson Bonnie G. Robinson Carrie I,. Rock Cindy 1. Rose James D. Rose Joseph D, Ryder Sandra G. Sarjeanl Vickie L. Taylor John R. Terry Doris S. Thompson Tammy S. Tingler George E. Toombs Ella L. Traylor Sandra L. Tyree David I Mundy Deborah K Myers Robert E, Myers Richard h. Neal Victoria C. Oyler Ralph M Page William R. Parker Cynthia I, Parr Ronnie W Parr David N Pence Joyce M Perkins Joy B Perry Tamala S. Persinger Charlie A. Phillips Lynn A. Shepard Dianne K. Sibold Rebecca L. Si emore Ryland S. Si emore Aurelia R. Smith Daniel L. Smith Debra A, Smith Tawanna L. Smith Teresa R Smith Zoie K Smith Dennis W. Spellman Richard W, Steele Melissa K, Stinespring Deborah S. Slone Carolyn E. Wade Daniel L. Walton Pamela L, Warren Richard L. Watson, Jr. James C. Williams Tamura Y. Wilson George H. Wood 177 Underclassmen FOREIGN LANGUAGES ... A nne Hillmer, French 1; Wayne Hum- phries, French IF Ron Williams, Spanish II; Steven F.dvvards, Spanish I; Mona Carter, Spanish II F Underclass students are recognized each year for their scholastic achievement in certain fields of study. In se- lecting the superlatives, teachers take into consideration several factors, such as responsibility, attitude, partici- pation, grades, and understanding of subject matter throughout the year. These students work diligently during both semesters to obtain the grades required for a superlative rating. These superlatives are to be congratu- lated and highly praised for their hard work. COMMERCIAL . . . Jan Smith, Stenography F A--. mmn S( lENC ' E . . . Jeff Hutton, Chemistry; Theresa Burhenn. General Biology; Cireg Crawford, Chemistry Study; Gerald Jones, General Biology; Gar- land Ferris, Farth Science HA; Richard Bowen. Ciencral .Science I ; (Not pictured; Stanley (iriffith. IPS), 178 Recognized For Academic Excellence VOCATIONAL . . . Robert Swartz, Wood Working II; Stanley Griffith, Exploratory Industrial Arts; Ray Crawford, Wood Working II; Tim Mor- gan, Mechanical Drawing; Mike Ferris, Wood Working I; Mike Wickline, Mechanical Drawing. MATH . . , Roy Williams, Geometry; Gretchen Jensen, Algebra 1; Mona Carter, Algebra 11; Randa Fenderson, Math lA; Stanley Griffith, Math I 179 SOCIAl, STL ' DIES . . . Wayne Humphries, World History; Sharon Campbell, Civics; Lynn Shepard, World Geography; Carol Mayo, World Geog- raphy; Greg Crawford, LhS. History; (Not pictured: (iarland berris. World fieography). Hard Work Rewards Underclassmen PHYSICAL EDL CATION , . . Eirst Row; Sharon Campbell, Phys. Ed. I; Dennis Rose, Phys. Ed. I; Kevin Knick, Phys. Ed. 1; Randa Fenderson, Ph s, Ed I ; Second Row : Kim Warlitner, Phys. lid, 1 1 1; Susan Slay ton, Phys. Ed. H; Joy Perry, Phys. Ed. I ; Timmy Green, Phys. Ed. I ; 1 bird Row: Steven Edwards, Phys. Ed. Ill; Gary Hendrick, Phys. Ed. HI; Roy Williams, Phys. Ed. 1 1 1. 180 VOCATIONAL . . . Leonard Wheeler, D. E.; Bonnie Conner, Home Ec. IV; Joan Hum- phries, Home Ec. HI; Robin Abshire, Home Ec. 11. MUSIC . . . Seated: Jeff Hutton, Band; Lezlie Pfoutz, Band; Roy Williams, Band; Standing: Carolyn Switzer, Vocal; Cindy Rose, Vocal; Susan Persinger, Band. ENGLISH . . , Theresa Burhenn, English IIIA; Donna Gaines, English IV; Patsy Byer, English IIA; Carol Carter, English HA; Debbie Carter, Eng- lish IVA; Teresa Ervin, English HI; Wayne Humphries, English 11; (Not pictured: Tommy Robertson, English III). 181 When the Year Started at CHS There were many new laces, 1 i many old friends. and many new friends. As we fell into routine, we studied; often we “goofed off. ” There was a lot of laughter. X r restlessness, sadness. and contentment. Overall, the Term Was Pretty Good 183 Then, We Began to Part some stayed home. Some found new lives. some made new lives, some went away. But. we were all good buddies! 184 Friends went down many different roads. ’ 72-73 Will Always Be Remembered . . . i The parties, the work. the dreams in our hearts. the jokes, We say good-by with tears Despite the arguments, — sifnj ' the misunderstandings. the tests. ' i and the general “riff-raff’. To friends new and old. 187 f We all know that here at CHS . . . You’ve Got A Friend 188 189 REID S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Good Foods — Comfortable Lodging 1 1 2 - 1 28 S. Maple Avenue Large Banquet Room Hotel; 965-3396 Restaurant: 962-0331 M. H. FISHMAN COMPANY Variet y and Department Store 343 West Main Street Covington, Virginia H C AUTO PARTS 214 Highland Avenue Dial 962-3957 Wholesale Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service Paul C. Hendrick Donald C. Cole t HiC j auto PARTS Compliments of FAIRLAWN GULF Town Hill Wilbur Nicley, Manager Telephone: 962-5443 192 MAX W. SWOOPE Sheriff of Alleghany County and the City of Covington Compliments of MED STONE INSURANCE AGENCY Your Nationwide Insurance Agent Phone 962-2106 TOP-NOTCH DRIVE-IN THE TRADING POST 904 S. Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1 874 and Your Order Will Be Ready When You Arrive Home of Doozy Burger and Broasted Chicken LOCAL 884 UNITED PAPER WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION AFL-CIO MOTOROLA Television Sales and Service 184 Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-5216 Representing Employees of Hercules, Inc. “WE WORK EOR YOU” THRIFT DRUG FOR THE BEST IN TOWN GO TO FOR THE VERY BEST IN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS. DRESSIER MOTORS, INC. DODGE DODGE COLTS 193 DODGE TRUCKS - JEEPS GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES AND GENERAL PRINTING COMPANY ARRITT FUNERAL HOME “Unexcelled Service Within the Means of All” Albert B. Arritt H. Lee Arritt 1 18 S. Lexington Avenue 1 102 South Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia MUCH SUCCESS TO THE STUDENTS OE CHS CABLEVISION OF VIRGINIA 356 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1 1 84 194 gett YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE PINEHURST MOTEL SNEAD BUICK-PONTIAC U.S. 60 and 220 at East Covington Exit 5 Interstate 64 Route 5 Covington, Virginia 24426 703-962-2154 COMPANY BUICK PONTIAC SPECIAL TEMPEST Sales and Service Route 60 East, Pinehurst Covington, Virginia Telephone 962-2224 RAYON LUNCH 2017 S. Rayon Drive Covington Virginia 195 BUDDY AND SONNY ' S “Try Our Delicious Buddyb ' urgers” Home Of The “BIG DADDY” Hamburgers Hot Dogs French Fries Soft Drinks RIVERSIDE ESSO Complete Auto Servicenter Owner: Pat Cook Riverside and Monroe HERFF JONES THE OFFICIAL MANUFACTURER OF THE CLASS RINGS FOR COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Local Representative Reed Schweickert P. 0. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: CLASS RINGS - GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS AND RELATED ACCESSORIES - CAPS AND GOWNS - MEDAL AND TROPHY AWARDS - CLUB PINS YEARBOOKS - DIPLOMAS AND CERTIEICATES FUND RAISING IDEAS. 196 ALLEGHANY MOTORS PLYMALE ' S BARBER SHOP “Pete and Joe” 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 415 Monroe Street Call 962-9191 STONEWALL SERVICE STATION UNION 76 PRODUCTS Route 3 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Subaru Dial 962-2274 Covington, Virginia ARRITTS RADIO AND TV “Authorized Zenith Dealer” 510 Higliland Avenue Phone 962-3346 Covington, Virginia Callaghan R. D. Ervine and Dave Mann — Owners 197 GREEIMMILL RESTAURANT Open 5 A.M. to 1 1 :30 P.M. We Serve Home -Cooked Meals and Sandwiches Orders to Take Out PUBLIC REALTY REAL ESTATE SALES 520 South Highland Avenue 1 14 E. Riverside Street Dial 962-3961 “Les” and Hazel Reed Covington, Virginia Owners Dial 965-581 1 BARR ' S VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE All New With T.V. Telephones School — Office Supplies English China Pets Ready-to-Wear Visit Our Basement Department 325 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-671 1 Compliments of APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. Riverside and Maple Phone 962-221 1 TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Air Conditioned Exit 4, Int . 64 Telephone 962-1 161 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Mr. Tom Massie, Manager KEY RADIO WKEY-AM- 1 340 On Your Dial 1000 Power Full Watts WKEY-FM— 100.9 On Your Dial 3000 Power Full Watts 1941-1973 32 YEARS OF PUBEIC SERVICE AND RESULTFUL ADVERTISING 198 Compliments of BURR ' S STUDIO PINEHURST ESSO SERVICE CENTER “Tops in Film Processing” Phone 965-9281 Covington, Virginia Nights and Holidays Call 962-2060 Route 60, East Phone 962-3422 Phone 965 226 ‘J’ ' Phone 962-0616 OLIVER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Hill Jack or Phone 962-2637 Beale Janitor Supplies Equipment HILL ' S TAXI 326 East Oak Street - Dial 965-5681 “BETTER MAINTENANCE AT LESS COST” George D. Hill, Jr., Mgr. WE SPECIALIZE IN LONG DISTANCE TRIPS. 41 1 E. Scottland Rd. Covington, Virginia SELF SERVICE SHOE MART n AnwdeanMeton 245 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1 342 Store Hours: Monday— Thursday and Saturday 9:00—5:00 Friday 9:00-8:30 C. W. MOTORS, INC. Exit 5, Interstate 64 Covington, Va. 24426 Dial 962-2258 199 After almost 500 years, the American forest is still three-fourths as large as it was when Columbus landed. It’s hard to believe, but it’s a fact. After supplying so much of the material and the land to build America’s houses and cities and highways, after meeting our constantly growing demands for paper products, our forest is still 761 million acres big. How have we been able to do so much and still have so much? In the first place, trees are a renewable resource. They grow back, again and again. In fact, about the only way to remove a forest permanently is to remove the land itself. By paving it, for ex- ample, or covering it with a lake. We’ve also been able to add to America’s present forest- land by reclaiming land previously lost to other uses, including millions of acres of marginal farm- land. And to supplement natural planting, we’re planting trees ourselves: more than a million and a half acres of forest a year— and more than one tree for every tree we use. We’ve develoned new methods to grow more timber faster on the same land base, too. For example, the forest products industry owns less than 9% of all the American forest. Yet this land provides the raw material for one- third of our wood and paper products. A renewable resource, re- sponsibly managed. New forests. And better ways of growing more timber faster. Almost 500 years and a new nation later, they’re all helping to keep America green. And growing. Westvaco 200 CAT AND OWL STEAK AND LOBSTER HOUSE “Designed for those who care” Wlien the occasion arises for you to dine, We are waiting to serve you. SHOP MARKRITE Call for reservations 862-5808 Open 5:00-10:00 P.M. Closed Sundays FOR FINE FOODS Exit 6 Interstate 64 Lowmoor AND SAVE! The Courtesy Store 1 17 W. Main Street Magazine Grocery 545 N. Alleghany Ave Covington, Virginia THE NAVAL RESERVE IN ROANOKE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ’73 For Career Opportunity Information Call 342-7814 or Visit 250 Reserve Ave., S. W. Roanoke, Virginia 201 GREENWAY ' S REAL ESTATE George E. Garten Agent Fred F. Johnson Salesman HODGES JEWELERS 2 1 3 V 2 West Main Street P.O. Box 549 Covington, Virginia Art Carved and Orange Blossom Diamonds Registered Jeweler Member American Gem Society T. C. Hodges, Jr. “Your Local Gemologist” Phone 962-2286 or 962-2287 Auctioneers- Rentals Real Estate-City and County Appraisals F.H.A. and Loan Advisors H. PHIL BURKS SMITTY ' S PRODUCE MARKET 320 Pine Street Dial 965421 1 202 Corner of Pine and Higliland Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:00-6:00 Fresh fruits and vegetables yea r round 962-5240 COVINGTON SUPPLY 1215 Lyman Avenue Phone 962-2654 Custom Grinding Seed Fertilizer Ring’s Purebred Feed Farm Supplies Shop Roses and Save 3 1 5 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia PEE WEE ' S Specializing in Pizza Steaks Call ahead for Pick-up and Fast Service. Air-Conditioned Open 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. R. M. McLaughlin - Owner 804 S. Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2520 Phone 962-37 1 5 RAPP ' S SHELL STATION Monroe and Beech Streets Covington, Virginia PEE WEES RESTAURANT Phone 965-8961 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 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY IMICKELL ELECTRIC FURNITURE COMPANY PURKEY FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Dial 962-2241 340 Maple Avenue Your Alleghany Discount House COMPLETE LINE OE APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE Route 60, 3 Miles West of Covington, Virginia Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-8616 Dial Day 965-8331 Harry B. Nickell Dial Night 962-3 1 07 Owner “Take Heed and Follow Our Lead” For All Your Prescriptions Visit PLOTT S PHARMACY Phone 962-7776 603 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Compliments of R. M. LOVING FUNERAL HOME Covington, Virginia Custom Picture Framing James P. Loving, Sr. Owner and Manager Class of ’43 THE SHOE BOX Style and Fit Beautiful Shoes Phone 962-9616 Covington, Virginia 204 MAYNARD ' S SUNOCO 1-64 Durant Road Complete Auto Service Conard C. Maynard, Owner EAGLE NEST Compliments of Congratulations, Graduates! WEBB PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. P. etinew LA AV. ? Pm iT ni lAI ITV ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY Farm ahd Home Supply Center Hardware— Electrical— Tools Admiral Appliances-Maytag Laundry Equipment Oil and Gas Heaters Climatrol Air Conditioners Rudd Water Heaters Merchandise for the Handy Man and Do-It-Yourself Jobs WEBB PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. 109 E. Riverside Street Covington, Virginia 24426 Dial 962-1386 WHITEY ' S DRIVE-IN AND DAIRY BAR “Now You Can Charge It” 362 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2149 WOODY ' S AUTO PARTS Idlewilde Section Phone 962-1 103 for on Potts Creek Road Auto Parts- Paints— Batteries Anti-freeze— Shop Equipment Wholesale for Everybody 916 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 A. A. McAllister sons ' COMPANY, INCORPORATED 205 Real Estate and Rentals 368 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 24426 Telephone 962-1 155 Area Code 703 Ready Mixed Concrete ‘Correctly Proportioned” ROY M. PHILLIPS Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Frigidaire— Sales and Service “We Sell the Best and Service the Rest” Park and Munford Edgemont “Your Best Buy in Concrete” Dial 862-6886 or 862-5139 ALLEGHANY READY-MIXED CORPORATION Lowmoor Virginia Call 962-5776 THE COVINGTON NATIONAL BANK Covington National Bank INTRODUCING THE BANK WITH THE BIG Three Locations Mallow Mall Mam St. and Court - Mam St. and Lexington Ave. 206 Dial 965-5671 Diamonds Watches China Silverware 335 W. Main Street “The Number One Jeweler In The Nation” Meet Your Friends At NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN BRISCOE ' S SHELL STATION Dairy Treats Complete Menu 1 104 N. Alleghany Avenue Phone 962-2754 Excellent Food Courteous Service Parklin Heights Ward Briscoe, Manager 965-981 1 207 DEAN ANDREWS 161 Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia L S PERFORMANCE PARTS Complete Line of Speed and Custom Equipment 215 Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia 9624974 For the Best in Food Supplies CHILDS JEWELERS Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer Master Watchmakers 3 1 1 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-3701 BROWN ' S MUSIC SHOP Your Flome Owned MICK-OR-MACK Plus S H Green Stamps 208 HEADQUARTERS FOR BAND INSTRUMENTS 105 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Compliments of CORNER NEWS STAND 1 1 1 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Compliments of SOUTHERN RESTAURANT Your Insurance Market Place 246 E. Riverside Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 965-9611 DOWNER HARDWARE, INC. McCALEB WAYLAND, INC. Bob McCaleb Bobbie Casey Bill Hemp Plumbing, Electrical, Sporting Supplies Your One-Stop Shopping Center 610 Highland Avenue 157 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1 168 Dial 962-1 1 1 1 HOME OIL CO., INC. Agent for EXXON Products ROOKLIN ' S Heating Oil Kerosene Gasoline Accessories WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS FOR HOME HEATING Phone 965-5386 Covington, Virginia J. K. Ludington, Local Manager COVINGTON TIRE COMPANY “Shop Around the Corner For Better Values” Maple Avenue Dial 962-7281 B. F. Goodrich Dealer 1015 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia 209 COMPLIMENTS OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Kentucky Fried Chicken To Take Home. 210 COVINGTON AMUSEMENT COMPANY STRAND, VISULITE AND COVINGTON HI-WAY DRIVE-IN THEATERS PAINTER ROBERTSON THE STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ’73 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark (r) H J H CORPORATION George C. Heydrick HEYDRICK ' S ADMIRAL RADIO AND TELEVISION 900 Greenbrier Avenue Covington, Virginia 965-9481 Builders- Developers Covington, Virginia “From raw land to the finished product” President: Eugene L. Huffman Vice-President: Charles P. Evans COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. TRAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY Ford, Falcon Mercury, Comet Complete Home Furnishings “Home of Fine Furniture and Carpets” Lincoln 376 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 965-5356 “Your Ford Dealer for 40 Years” Covington, Virginia Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-1 204 wmm OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. CHARLES SAMS - Owner • ROAD SERVICE • 962-4120 NIGHTS CALL 962-1776 CORNER DURANT RD. LIBERTY - COVINGTON, VA. EXIT 4 - OFF HIWAY 64 GREYHOUND BUS SERVICE auto air conditioner service ELECTRONIC ENGINE DIAGNOSIS alemite wheel balancing RADIATOR FLUSHING CORE WORK COMPLETE CAR CARE ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERY ITEMS ON PREMISE PICNIC SUPPLIES ICE HOT SANDWICHES 212 ALLEGHANY APPAREL BUSH ' S SO. COVINGTON SHELL Gas PHONE 965-9701 — Oil — Groceries — Lub. Job 2008 Rayon Drive So. Covington, Virginia 1 209 W. Jackson Street Covington, Va. BEST WISHES We Grow Our Own A B BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of MIDWAY GREENHOUSE “We Specialize in Permanents” RITSCH ' S CLEANERS 1 236 S. Durant Road or 1 1 3 Monroe Street Dial 965-32 11 or 965-3021 Covington, Virginia 213 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bussard Phone 862-4155 DAIRY QUEEN AND GRILL THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Char-Braized Foods Dairy Queen Sundaes-Splits-Shakes MANN ' S AUTO SALES, INC 920 S. Lexington Avenue Covington Virginia Specializing in Used Cars and Trucks Dave Mann, Owner R. AND R. REAL FRIDLEY ' S PHARMACY ESTATE, INC. “Service For The Sick” 239 W. Main Street Covington, Va. 24426 Builders and Developers 3 1 0 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Free Delivery Phone 965-3166 Commercial— Residential Compliments of Industrial Properties ROBERT C. HUBBARD B. B. Rothwell Clerk of Circuit Court for B. A. Rupert Alleghany County and City of Covington 214 RAINBOW DRIVE-IN DRIVE-IN MARKET Covington and Clitton Forge DRIVE IN PLEASE Route 1 Phone 962-0146 DRIVE OUT PLEASED Covington, Virginia Ella C. Kelly, Owner “For the Easiest Marketing Ever” Convenient, Friendly Shopping BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE MALLOW MALL, 1-64 AND MALLOW ROAD, COVINGTON, VIRGINIA BRUNSWICK MONROE LANES Manager, George Hovanec Monroe and Pine Streets I i DR. PEPPER IT HAS THAT “GET UP AND GO” Phone 962-3908 MOODY ' S PLACE 916 Magazine Street Phone 962-1902 WHITEY ' S PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Stereo Tapes Guns Color TV Ammo Car Tape players Novelties Home Stereos L L PRICE PAINT CONTRACTOR FLOOR SANDING FINISHING FLOOR TILE 965-8751 Covington, Virginia 216 9 Hole-925 Yards ILDEWILDE SECTION ON POTTS CREEK ROAD Compliments of ELLIS RESTAURANT 814 N. Magazine Avenue Try Our Pizza COOK ' S AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER William F. Cook Owner and Manager Covington, Virginia 24426 Compare with any other 353 N. Monroe Avenue Dial 965-9921 r your complete dairy needs Building Materials PET, INC. DAIRY DIVISION P. O. Box 659 Covington, Virginia For Your Dream Home at C. B. NETTLETON, INC. SUPERIOR READY MIXED CORPORATION To The Graduates . . . Congratulations On Your Accomplishments and Best Wishes HOPE TO SEE YOU FACE TO FACE AND TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN YOUR FUTURE REAL ESTATE NEEDS Covington, Virginia C. W. ' ' BUCK ' BAYNE REALTOR, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER 217 165 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-7841 GOOD LUCK Class of 1973 INCORPORATED Covington, Virginia The Home of Herculon An Equal Opportunity Employer 218 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WHITING UNITED OIL PAPER MAKERS AND COMPANY PAPERWORKERS I N C O R P O R A T E D LOCAL 675 Distributors of Affiliate of the AFL-CIO A CITGO Telephone 962-4971 Petroleum Products West Prospect Street Covington Gasohne-Kerosene— Motor Oil and Home Heating Oil Virginia Lowmoor Virginia 219 Phone 8634091 Congratulations to the Class of 1 973 CUNNINGHAM ' S BILLIARDS 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 BANK First National Exchange Bank A DOMINION BANKSHARES BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 220 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” THE INSURANCE CENTER CARTER AND COX, INC. Charles E. Nichols, President 271 East Main Street Covington, Virginia 221 Reasonable Lunches at Reasonable Prices PALACE RESTAURANT Specializes in Sizzling T-Bone Steaks, Seafood and Chops COVINGTON GLASS MIRROR CO. 705 Monroe Avenue Phone 962-1 115 Covington Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Reynolds Virginia Dial 962-0201 WARREN CHAPMAN PLUMBING HEATING New Construction -Residential Commercial ssa CO. Repairs and Remodeling Service Oil Burners— Heating- Plumbing Water Systems Dial 9654291 203 N. Court Avenue Covington, Virginia Best Wishes to the Class of ’73 Wliolesale Plant 610 Locust Street 962-1176 JAMISON OIL COMPANY OfcMlbOH OICCU. ■; :Cv N TON viSGiN ‘ FIAMMABLE Service Station 1 13 W. Riverside Street 965-5286 Distributor of Shell Products and Firestone Tires Covington, Virginia 222 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! During your high school career, you have learned many things both in and out of the classroom which will be beneficial to you in the future. In the classroom, you have learned how to communicate. Out of the classroom, you have learned that the telephone is your most important communications link to distant places. We would like to add this message to the other beneficial knowledge you have gained: WHEN YOU CALL LONG DISTANCE - DIAL DIRECT CLIFTON FORGE-WAYNESBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY CLAY SHOE STORE 319 W. Main Street Telephone 962-0721 Beautiful Shoes Perfectly Eitted Eor All the Eamily FORREN ' S SHELL STATION Tires- Accessories- Batteries Lubrication Wheel Balancing Corner of Monroe and Riverside Dial 962-2131 We Sell and Service PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER STANLEY NICHOLS, INC. Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia 223 PARGAS Congratulations to the Class of 1973 PARGAS FLOR-KAB COMPANY Bottled Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Floor-covering Specialist Heating Equipment Route 3, Westwood Covington. Virginia Refrigerators, Washers, and Dryers Dial 962-1897 342 N. Maple Avenue Compliments of To our advertisers, subscribers, THE COVINGTON and sponsors. ASTROS a sincere Farm Club of the National League Houston Astros THANK YOU! Appalachian League Member of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues Your Continued Support Makes Our Yearbook Possible. PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS OPTOMETRISTS DENTISTS Dr. Gary C. Hodges Dr. C. L. Beauchamp Dr. T. C. Hodges Dr. Thomas W. Stewart Dr. G. J. George Dr. Ben C. Meeks Dr. L. Courtney McGuire ATTORNEYS Christopher Terrell Stephenson, Kostel, Watson, Carson, and Snyder Collins and Wilson VETERINARIAN Dr. J. H. Burr PHYSICIANS Dr. William J. Ellis Dr. N. B. Jeter Dr. T. M. Winn, Sr. Dr. W. W. Johnson, Jr. Dr. Michael 1. Hanna CLERGYMEN Rev. Jeremy Q. Galloway Christ United Methodist Rev. Philip Cory Mallow Altamont Presbyterian Rev. Emmett W. Eccard, Jr. Parrish Court Methodist Rev. Milton B. Hale Church of God of Prophecy Rev. Robert G. Davis Covington Baptist Rev. Lester L. Dattler Edgemont A. R. Presbyterian Rev. Wallace W. Smith Covington Bible Church Rev. Lewis H. Leeper Covington Assembly of God 224 SPONSORS J. B. Broughman Jim Brown Yogi Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Max Swoope, Jr., Classes of ' 72 ’74 Jeffrey H. Susan R. Mike and Cindy Susan and Roy Remember Dec. 10, 1971 Mrs. Mike Mrs. Barry, 74 Stick and Kathy James and Joyce Ralsten Pat and Rita Goodwin love CHS. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Burkholder John Clarke, Jr., CHS Forever H. P. Humphries Jr. Tom Campbell Bink and Boo-See you at next SCA Talent Show Frank and Doris— The school may see another Reynes Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Smith Kirk Wallace Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Bo O’Conner Little Who and Ringnose, 74 75 Barry L. Brady, Class of 70 Richard Tyree Mr. and Mrs. “Mert” Tyree Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Bush Mr. Eddie Franson Best of luck, Jerry Liz Reynolds Best of luck. Cougars, from Larry Boys at Fairlawn Gulf, Danny H., C. J. Entsminger Mrs. Layne Wright Billy the Z Mrs. Mary H. Mustoe Mrs Brenda Uzzell Mr. Bill Salyers Sandy Tyree, Good luck. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders R. C., Class of 77 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Haynes, Donna and Dana Mr. and Mrs. Ferald B. Gaines Willie and Betty Smith Ray Beazley Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tyree Gary Wayne Tyree, 1967 Danny and Sandra, 74 75 Gary Spellman Mrs. Helen C. Harris Greg Paxton, 70 Lisa Dawn Kemper, 83 Cindy Thompson, 75 Nancy Pritt, Class of 73 Richard Kemper, 76 Kay Hendrick, 73 Sandra Kemper, 73 Donna Kemper, 75 Beth Dillard, 75 Sandy, 73 Wanda, 73 and Steve, ’72-BCHS Debbie and Jack, .’73 72 Shelby Crawford, Class of 73 Mary and Hampie, 73 72 Tom and Pe y Raymond C. Paxton Betty Whiteside Marty Montgomery, 75 Bobby Moffitt, 73 Mike Cash, 73 Linda and David, December 71 Tommy and Pam, 69 73 Ronnie and Marie Tyree Henry and Carol Barnard Jerry, Wanda, and Tammy Mills Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rider Debra Tyree Nuckols, 1971 Linda Mauck, 70, Gone and forgotten Owed to a $3.00 bill, R.A.M. Tommy Meeks, Class of 78 and a future Cougar Mr. and Mrs, Ray Beazley Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Caldwell Elizabeth DonnaUy, Class of 38 George and Hope Matheny Bobby Trainer, Class of 7 1 Mr. Westwood DonnaUy Kim and Charlene Jeff and Christy Tommy and Pat Walker, 69 70 Jay, Debbie, and Christopher Robbie and Sonny Ruth, Garland, GarUnda, Tim Marge and Charlie Nichols David C. and Michael S. McClanahan Wanda H. and L. C. Burks, 74 Mrs. Betty C. Littleton Kenneth K. Keyset Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nicely and family Reva, George, Tami, Debbie Reba, Dick, Brandy, Braddock Forever Pam Taylor Art Department and Art Club Good luck to Class of 73 Irene Rose Jean and Betty Anderson Wanda C. Pyle Paula StuU, 75 Brenda Angle, 75 Helen Moomaw Cynthia Marie Fridley Brenda Lemons, 67 Randall DiUey, 60 Mr. and Mrs. Powell M. Leitch, Jr. Alma DiUey Joyce Johnson Shirley Crawford Jeanie and Donald Nida Boodie Albert Robbie WarUtner Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lacy Nicky and Beth Leitch Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam C. Via D. G. -CHS, 69; VPI SU, 73 R. J, Wilson, 1936 J. M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wood Cottie’s Beauty Shop E. Fitzgerald H. D. Burchette Frances Grumblatt, Mother of Alumni Peter, Shawn, Christopher Elizabeth and George Davis, Lowmoor 43 Eva Masters Robert Leigh Myers, Class of 72 Ray and Kathy Crawford Sharon, 69 Boose Burkholder, 77 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huddleston Mark Huddleston, 77 Pete’s Aquarium Marion Trumbo Missy Snead, 74 Haneybutt, 68 Peggy and Harold Snead Jenny and Joel Mr. Robert N. McCorkle, Class of 1942 Libby DonnaUy CHS ”6” Squad Majorettes-S.C., KJ„ L.W., T.B., L.D. Ed Gibson III, Class of 86 Jack and Von, 75 Diane Cooke and Ricky Garcia, 72 70 Varsity Cheerleaders, ’72- 73-T.G., C.J., T.P., C.L., A.H., L.M., D.R., J.W., C.S., D.H. Greg and Cindy, 73 Mike and Tina, 73 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Corell Ray and Susan, 72 Carrie E. Smith Tom and Adelaide Cambron Sandra Sharp Peggy Heydrick David Easton Ruby Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. Styrl Sharp, Jr. WiU and Edna Shawver Mr. and Mrs. George Heydrick Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moffitt Alicia Gamboa Luisa Gamboa Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jensen The Kincaid Family Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Humphries Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkerson Robert McFadden, Class of 74 Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Casio D.L.,G.M., Class of 73 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Drudy Jan and Lisa Casto Keeby ' s Citgo Harry Simmons, Jr. Rick and Carol, 77 Drudys: Mike, 73, Teeta, 74, Matt, 76, Mary, 78, EUen, 81, etc. NAATS-National Association for the Advancement of Tom Smith The Street Hog just moved from Strawberry HiU Ogaldorf, 73 Guam, 73 Debbie V. and Jack L., 73 Mr. Leonard A. Yates Mrs. Margaret Ives Fred Noonan, Fearless Frog Best of luck from Mildred and Ed Chris Hepler Vickie and Jerry Congratulations to Seniors of 1973 Best Wishes to Class of 73 from Charlene and Gary Grimes Susie and Ronnie Lacks Congratulations from Super-X Drugs and P. Glenn Hale, RPH. Pete and Jean Saijeant Evelyn and Sandi Saijeant Ralph and Nancy Perry BiUy the Z Roach Whitehead and Head Hunter G.C., T.W.R., D.M., M.S., H.M., T.Mc., M.T., S.T., K.R,, and T.T. Mrs. Marilyn Woods Mr. and Mrs. John DeLigt Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Puckett Janet and Larry Davis Doug Waugh Jack and Doris Jamison Howard P. Humphries FamUy Pam and Tim Bennington, 73 ' ll I love you, Dennis Trainer-“Little Sheepdog , 79 We’re great, we’re fine, we’re the class of 79 L.C. S.J. Mr. Charles Hammond Ei th Grade Cheerleaders-J.M., S.T., K.M., D.S., L.H., K.H.,T.M.,T.T. Paul C. Hendrick, Ann H. Hendrick Hazel and BiUy Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Crowder and Troy Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walton Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Keener Pat Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Tyree Tommy Garten Nancy and Dennie Balser Larry Taylor, Class of 1968 Lynette and BiU Reynolds, Good luck. Cougars! Lois and Delbert Kerns, Class of 1965 Jeana and Snuffy “Who and “Bugs’ Nerd Fooman, Superfly Petie Rigney Mrs. Frank Boemer Faye and Dennis Armstrong Ron Estes Mike Neal Saundra Slater Chadwick Oliver Boswell, Class of 1985 Chris Boone, Class of 1982 Keith Maynard, Best Wishes Lynda Jennings, 65 Connie and Lisa Paul Carau, 87 Nick and Gina, 84 86 Donna R. Boone and Son Paul In Memory of George Sixeas Mr. and Mrs. A. J. lYistash and Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mann Ron and Sheryl Terry and Lee Ann, Class of 73 Skipper, Pam, and Kristen Folks Mr. and Mrs. Gene Huffman Mike Drudy Ed Kenny Pooh, Pi t, Eyore, Christopher, Robin, Rabbit, Friends, and Relations D. C. Jennings Todd Johnson Tommy Garten Kathy Vanness Darlene and Harold Lambert, 73 71 Jim and Betty McClung, 66 65 Jesse E. Pullin, Jr. W. A. Taylor, Jr. Merle P. Ban, Recreation Department League of Older Americans Roscoe Humphries, 1971 JV Cheerleaders, ’72- 73-K.W., P.C., T.E., L.H., J.C., C.C., S.H., K.A., S.K., C.D. Patsy Johnson, 72 Loney A. Lockhart The Ola Lovers-Tots, Nu-nu, and Homerun Haynes Freddie Parks Mr. and Mrs, Whitney E. Trumbo Pat Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Young Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Smith Mike, Patty, Pam Seldomridge 225 Index B Benuly Shop 2 1 3 Abbolt, Mike Baden 62,S5,170 Abshire, Karen hlalne 7 1 ,77, 1 74 Abshire, Robin Denise 7X,17(), ISl Adams, Sharon Medina 28.57, 131 Albert, Mr. Krancis ‘‘Boodie” 16, 31,38,45 Albert, Susan Margaret 60,84, 174 ■Mired. Andrew .lackson 12,66, 67,1 17,156,160,186 Alfred, Kathy Leigh 66,71,105, I 70 Alfred, Mashellda Paige 57,137 ■Mired, Robin Rae 66,74,170 Alleghany Apparel 213 Alleghany Motors 147 Alleghany Ready-Mixed ( orporation 206 Alli er, Douglas Wayne 164 Altl er. .lulia Lynn 78, 1 27. 1 76 ■Anderson, Anita Daphne 131 Anderson. -Armielda Boniel 78, I 56 Anderson, Boyd MeBenie I ' ’4, 176 ■Anderson. Mr. .lean S. 2,3,23 ■Anderson, V Incent Dale 88, 1 64 Andrews, David Kirk 100.170 ■ Andrews. Michael Arnet 88,123, 164 Andrews. Ronnie Lee 57,88. 131. 148 -Angle, Brenda ,lo ce 27,6 1 , 1 27, 164 Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. 148 Argo, Mr David A 25.77 •Amtt, Lva Mane 1 56 Arritt Funeral Home 144 .‘Arrilt. Halford Lee, ,lr. 66.125, 170 Arritt, l-vnn Lllen 35,42,57,72, 131 ■Arrilt, Patricia .Ann 56.88, 1 3 I ■Arrilt, .Steve -Alan 88, 1 3 I •Arritt, V ilia Katherine 66, 1 70 Arritt’s Radio and TV 147 ■Austin. Pamela Carole 164 ■Austin, Robin Potter 28,6 1 .76 Awards Assembly 46.4 ,48.44 B Baker. LImer Leonard, Ir 174 Baker, Richard -Allen 88,156 Baker, .Sandra Gail 76. 1 64, 1 67 Balser, Perrv .Allen 60.64.66,86, 9 1.94, 1 23 ' , 1 24, 1 56 Band 84,85 Bane, Edward Keith 100,1 12,123, 124.170 Banker. Linda Marie 78, 1 64 Barber, Blenda Fay 76,78 Barber Phillip Richard 72,73,89 Barger, Ronald Lee 56,131 Barr ' s V ariety Department Store 198 Ba-seball 122,123,124,125 Ba.sketball 106,107.108,109.1 10, I 1 1 C. W.“Buck Bayne 217 Bell. John Francis 100,170 Bell, Mane Amanda 28,52,56,62, 68,69,131,137 Bennington, Pamela Jean 57,66, 68.69.71,77,131 Bennington. Timothv Ray 84. 111,174 Bess. Karen l,y nneiie 72, 1 3 1 Bess, Katherine Renee 56,84,174 Bess, Sandra Gail 69.89,131,143 Beta f lub 63 Biggs, Alma l.ynne 78,127,170 Bird. Kenneth W esley 19,66.156 Bird. Krista Lane 1 64 Bishop. Beverly Plotl 56,76,132 Black. Barbara Parr 88, 1 56 Blair, Rebecca Lynn 174 Blakey, Teresa Gay 77 Bland, Sandra Kaye 56,72, 1 32 Bland, Teresa Louise 174 Bland, W endell W arren 88 Blankenship, Mrs. Virginia W . II, 18,14,67 Boatwright, Mrs. Caroline D. 2 1 Boguess, Kenneth W illiam 170 Boguess, Rowena Gail 88, 1 56 Boguess, Sherry Lee 170 Boone, Daniel W illiam 35,132,149 Boone. James Michael 64.95,157 Boone, Robert Howard 170 Bostic. Alary Louise 76, 1 70 Bostick, Arthur Lee 1 10 Bowen, Richard Allen 174,178 Boys ' Monogram Club 64,65 Brackenridge, Brenda Mae 78,174 Bradley , I va Joan 57,78 Briscoe ' s Shell Station 207 Brisendine. Anita Gail 170 Broadnax, Pier Angeli 35,42,56,67, 85.130,132 Broughman, D.ivid .Allen 100,170 Brow n, C hry stal Claud me 78, 1 70 Brow n. Joy ce Denise 78. 1 74 Brow n, Lavina M ichell 78, 1 74 Brown ' s Alusic Shop 208 Brunswick Monroe I,anes216 Buckland, Donald Edward 10,100, 170 Buckland. Pamela Sue 55,57,68.41, 132,142.153 Buddy and Sonny ' s 196 Burhenn, Theresa Eilizabeth 66, 164,178,181 Burkholder, Trenton Alan I 74 Burks, H. Phil 202 Burks. Katherine -Ann 56,72.73,132 Burks, Lonnie Cornelius, Jr 65,88. 106,107 Burks, Mrs. Louise 30 Burks, Alichelle Renee 174 Burr ' s .Studio 149 Bush, Jacob Lewis 170 Bush, James Kevin 110,174 Bush ' s .South ( ovington .Shell Station 2 1 3 B er, Pamela L nn 84, 1 74 Byer, Patsy Ann 46, 1 70, 1 8 I Byer, Sherry W y nn 76,84, 1 64 Bver, Susan Marie 76,164 Byer, Ten Ann 62,82,84.164 C ( VV Motors, Inc. 1 99 C ablevision of V irginia 194 ( afeteria Staff 29 Caldwell. David Ray 45.61,44,123, 164.186 Caldwell. Sandra Kay 62,63,82,84, 157 C amp, F reddle Joe 1 2,63.7 1 .87, I 12,157 Campbell. Sharon Kay 6 1 ,77,1 74, 180 Carpenter, (ierald David 64,66,86, 94.164.186 Carpenter, Harold Lee 13,21,46,48. 64,66.86,44,94.1 17.120,164 Carper, Mr .Sanford H, 27,109 Carper, Terrs (iail 28.52,57,62,69, 76,132,142 Carter, Albert Hennesy 95 Carter, Carol Robinette 46,61 ,76, 127,170,181 Carter Cox, Inc. 221 Carter. Debra Sue 45.63,7 1 ,72, 1 57, 181 Carter, Desiree Denese 76,126 Carter, Mona Lou 45,46,44,6 1 ,63, 67.69,71,75,76,77,156,157,160, 178.179 Carter, Rickie .Allen 84, 1 74 Casey, Richard Fawley 27.35.45, 57, ' 60,86,I32,I50 Cash, Alan Dale 66,84, 1 64 Cash, Carol Sue 60,78,157 Cash, Earl McDowell, Jr. 100. I 10.125,170 Cash, Michael Edward 57,60,66. 89,157,171 Cash, Michael Howard 41,133 Cash, Solvin Clay, Jr. 170 Cashwell. Matilda Serena 45,62, 74,84,157,160 Casio, Gregory .Allen 12,37,48,57, 64,65.66,67, 86, 87,9 1 ,95,97,98, 1 17,1 19,121,133 Cat and Owl 201 Caughron, Mrs. Diane E. 18 Caughron, John 4 1 Caul, Lacy W illiams I 17 Caul, Joyce Ann 76. 1 70 Chapman Plumbing and FJeating 222 Cheerleaders 102,103,104,105 Childs Jewelers 208 f hoir 76,77 Christmas Activities 38,39,40,4 1 Clark, Emma Jean 27, 1 64 C lark. Gale Ann 45,74,157 C lark. John Jennings 67 Clark, Michael Lee 77 Clark, Paul Keith 12,66,86,1 15.125 Clark, Rebecca Louise 56,133 Clark. .Steven Lee 123.157 C lark. W allace Holderbv, HI 61 . I 70 Clatterbaugh, Susan Gav le 66,84, I 70 f lay .Shoe Store 223 Clements, Paul Kevin 12,36,37,55, 56,63,64,85.86,45,133 Clemmer, Mr. John F. 22,30 C lifton F ' orgc-VV aynesboro Felephone Company 223 Clifton, Mary Cecile 56, 133,1 36 t lutler, Mary -Ann 66,78. 1 70 Cobbs, Darius Alon a 62. 1 70 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 21 I Cole, Dale Rene 61,171 Colvin, Mark Kemper 171 Conner, Bonnie .Sue 78, 1 26, 157,181 Cook, Daryl Wayne 174 Cook, George Edward 101.174 C(X)k ' s American Service Center 217 Corner News Stand 208 Cottrell, Angela Elaine 17,68,174 Counts,CarolynSue78.l74 Counts, Martha Frances 78 Counts, Steven Edward 88 Covington Amusement Company 211 Covington Astros 224 Covington Glass Mirror Company 222 Covington Motor Company 212 Covington National Bank 206 Covington .Supply 202 Covington I ire Company 209 Craft, Donna Lynn 85,171 (. ' raft, Larry Eiugene 84,88, 1 64 Craghead, Joan E.mette 46,61,66, 71,77.105,171 C ran ford. Patricia Lorraine 7 1 , 165 Cranford, Sandra Carol 165 Crawford, Christy Leigh 45,74,75, 77.105.165 Crawford, Dennis Franklin 88,1 12. 165,167 Crawford, Emma Lou 71,171,173 Crawford, Gregory Alan 46,63,74, 157.160,178,180 Crawford, Kenneth EJoward 49, 56,133,143 Crawford, l.inda .Susan 56.133 Crawford, Patricia Gail 57,64.71, 72,133 Crawford. Sarah Ann 171,172 Crawford, Shelby Jean 57,67,64, 72,73,1.34 Crawford, Steven Ray 86.95.157 C raw ford, Tammy Lee 61 ,66,7 1 , 171,173 Craw ford, William Ray 45,6 1 ,64. I I0,123,I25.I65.I79 ' ,187 Crawley. Juanita Ann 78,174 Crawley, Teresa Mae 78 Crizer. Judith L eigh 171 Cronin, Peggy E.ee 7.77,104.105, 167 Crowder. Edgar Lee 165 Crowder, Rebecca Kay 78,171 Crush, Mark Stephen 171 Cunningham, Sandra Kay 66,74, 84.165 Cunningham ' s Billiards 2 1 9 Curfman. Mrs. E.ouise V. 2 1 . 1 35 Curtis, James E.ewis 1 7 1 Custodial Staff 24 Cvi ic, Mrs. RuthC. 17,74 D Dairy Queen and (irill 2 1 3 Dallier. Frederick Dorington 85, I 12,125,165 Davis, Edward Arnold 134 Davis, Jack W illiam 171 Davis. Katherine Colleen 85, 1 74 Del.igt, Helena 57,83,134 EJeLigt, Paul I 2,84, 1 65 Dew, E.ewis Edward 86,165 Dew, Martha Kay 84,165 Dick. Timothy Adrian 174 Dill, Gregory James 101,174 Dillard, Beth Kilmer 65,75,165.182 Dilley, Robin Beatrice 27,50,52,55, 57, ' 69,7I,90,9I,126,134,147 Distributive F ' dueation Club 88 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 2 1 6 Donnally, E.ibby Desiree 13,66,67, 68,71,82,90,1.57 Dooley , Marie Danette 78, 1 74 Doss, Dewey Thomas 134 Doss, Linda Maurine77,17l Doss, Melanie Gay 84,174 Douglas, Mr Phillip B 23,123 Downer Hardware 209 Downer, Ronald Evans 175 Dressier. Carol E.eigh 12,13,66,75, 84,105,165,184 Dressier, EJanny Ray 88,165 Dressier, Dawn Faye 12,35.40,56. 85,134,142 Dressier, Deborah June 171 Dressier, Debra Sue 88,165 Dressier, Freda Mae 157 Dressier Motors, Inc. 193 Dressier. Pamela Ray 175 Dressier, Randy Keith 157,163 Drive-In Market 2 1 5 Droke, Robert Warner 37,94,106, 108,123.134 Drudy , Matthew Joseph 60,66.7 1 . 10().I70,I71 226 Drudy, Michael Edward 35,57,64, 67,86,87,134,154 Drudv, Patricia Martha 28,71,157 Durant Road F.sso 2 1 2 E Eagle Nest 205 Easton, David Lee 27,88,165,187 Edwards, Steven Wayne 66,77. 1 I 7, 165.178.180 Egger, Eranklin Andrew 187 E hr ism an, BrendaSue78,l75 Ehrisman, Gary Eewis 165 Elea er, James Anthony 187 E ' llis Restaurant 2 1 7 Elmore, Mark Alan 157 Entsminger, Gerald Wayne 77,85 Ervin, Teresa Ey nn 6 1 ,62,76,77, 104,105,165,181 Evans. Debra Jean 72.165 Evans, E ' red Eynn 1 7 1 E Eairlawn Gulf 192 Eenderson, Randa Elaine 78, 1 75, 179.180 Eerris, (Jarland Eee 1 7 1 , 1 78 Eerris, William Michael 165,179 Eirebaugh, Ereddie Jerome, Jr. 84, 175 First National Exchange Bank 220 Fisiher, Anthony Joseph 175 Fisher, Eaura Elaine 7 1 FisEier. Wanda Carpenter 1 35, 143 M. U. Fishman Company 192 Fit gerald, Bradley Wade 45,7 1 , 101,1 1 1,175,176 Eit gerald, Teresa Eynn 57,69,90, 135 Flor-Kah Company 224 Folks, Danny Wayne 7,45,60,64, 66,67,86,157 Football 94,95,96,97,98,99, 1 00, 1 01 Forbes, Donna Sue 78. 1 75 Forbes, Teresa Ann 78,175 Fore, Mr, James W, 27,101,1 II Forensics Club 74,75 Forren Shell Station 223 Frame, Robert Morrison 88, 1 57 Frame, Vickie Ann 66,7 1 ,77, 1 7 1 Eranson, Gerald Edward 9 1 ,95, 1 58 Frazier, Shelby Diane 88,1 58 French Club 62 Fridley’s Pharmacy 214 Eriel, Mrs. Edna C. 21,187 Euhrman. Mr. Richard 1 7, 1 10, 1 1 7, 121 Furlong, Cecil Randolph 171 Future Business I.eaders of America 72,73 Future Homemakers of America 78, 79 Future Teachers of America 68 (; Gaines, Donna Marie 46,63,90, 1 58, 181 Gaines. Ricky Alan 50 Galloway. Donna Lee 84, 1 58 Gann, Deena Gail 78, 1 75 Gann, William Nathan, Jr. 95,165 Garcia, James Nicholas 101,175 Garten, Lisa G aye 1 27, 1 75, 1 83 Gautier, Sabrina Gail 57, 1 35, 148 General Office Supply and General Printing Company 194 Gibson, Barbara Ann 84,175 Gibson, Debra Lynne 78, 1 7 1 Gibson. Juanita Rebecca 78 Gibson, Kathy Sue 79, 1 7 1 (jihson, Mark Allen 175 Gilbert, Judith .Ann 7 1 ,79, 1 7 1 Gilbert, Steven Eangburn 37,56,86, 95.135 (Jill, .Anita Sandra 76, 1 65 Gill, Terry Cecelia 37,42.49,52,56, 57.60.67.74.78. 1 02. 103. 1 35, 1 37, 150 Ciillespie, Gema Michalene 35,42, 43.56.68.76.80.81.130.135 Ciillespie, Troy Dee 125,165 (linger, Brenda Sue 77,175 (livens, Samuel T homas 125, 1 65 (ilass and Flower House 208 (ilassner Jewelers 207 Glenn, Glenys Laverne 85, 1 65 Glenn, Tina Mane 85,158 (ioad, MissConnie.l, 27,31,104 (loodwin, .loel Patrick 57,84,136, 138 (iraduation 56,57 (jrady, Debra Ann 78 Grady, Melody Sue 88, 1 58 (irand Piano and Furniture ( ompany 203 W . r. (irant 2 I 5 Graves, Sandra (Iphine 138 (ireen, ,lohn Douglas 84, 1 01 , 1 15, 175 (ireen, Michael Lloyd 64,66,85,86. I 12,165 Green, Timothy Dale 84, 101,1 15, 125,175,180 (ireenmill Restaurant 198 (ircenway’s Real Estate 202 (iregorv, Darlene Ann 28.42,56, 72,73,137,138 (irillith, (iarv W ayne 100 (irilTith, Stanley Ray 175,176,179 (irimes, Carla Jean 84, 1 75 (iroome, .lohii I y ler 66,84, 171,172 (irumblatt, Erick Francis 62, 1 01 , 175,176 Gurd, Deborah Lea 66,83, 1 65 (iiird, Diana Eynn 66,83.165 (iw inn, Sandy Eynn 72,73,89, 1 58 H H ( Auto Parts 192 HJ H Corporation 2 I 2 Hall, Mrs. Mamie B. 26 Hall, Staria Dawn 77,78 Halsey, David Wade 85,1 10,171 Halsey, Kitty Frances 45,74,77 H.ilsey, Lynda Sue 78,1 04, 1 75 Hamm, Curtis Orlando 123,1 36, 138,141 Hamm, Deborah Yvonne 76,165 Hammond, Mr. Charles B. 22,3 I Harding, Mary Kay 85, 1 65, 1 67 Hardy, Lisa Rae 10.40,65,66,171, 172 Harlowe, Rodney Wayne 171 Harris, Mrs. Helen C. 24 Harris, W ' arren Eranklin 165 Harris, William Wallace 175 Harrison, Patrick Warren 41,48, 61.66.1 17,170,171 Harter, Sara Lynn 79, 1 7 1 Hathaway, Pamela Sue 66,7 1 , 1 58 Hawkins, Deidre Lynn 165 Haynes, Donna Kay 57,78,79, 1 37, 138 Haynes, Earl Rene 175 (Ely nes, Kathleen Raye 7 1 ,77, 104, 174,175 Hayslett, Wayne Lee 101 ,175 Haywood, Lori Lee 66,7 1 ,85, 1 58 Heighter, Angela Diane 12,84,165, 167 Heighter. Lisa Kelly 66,79, 105, 1 70, 171 Helton, Calvin Luther 13,27,57,95, 98,138,188 Hemp, Shery 1 Marie 66,7 1 , 1 05, 164,166 Hendrick, Alma Kay 56,66,69,75, 84.85.136.138 Hendrick, Gary Alan 45,47.64,66, 84,94,98,1 17,166,180 Hepler, Drewery Lewis 1 1 ,77, 1 7 I Hepler, (iary Allen 175 Hepler, Miss iEirriet 26 Hepler, Lonnie Douglas 85, 1 66 Hepler, Vickie Diane 84, 1 75 Hercules, Inc. 2 1 8 Heretick, Mr. John S. 16 Herff Jones 196 Heydrick, (ieorge C. 2 1 2 Heydrick, Peggy Lynn 35,51,57,60, 67.90.132.136.138 Higgins, Kathy Lynn 171 Hiler, Deborah Kay 166 Hiler, Gloria Jean 166 Hill, Mr. George D , Jr. 17 Hillmer, Anne Michaela 13,62,63, 66,74,75,158,178 Hillmer, Arthur George 46,62, 1 17. 171,182 Hillmer, Marybeth Frances 175 Hill’s Taxi 199 Hiner, Daniel F.ugene 88, 1 58 Hippert, .Althea Edna 34,37,42,54, 56,60.72,102,138,150 Hite, Kathy Eynn 79, 1 7 1 Ffodges Jewelers 202 Holcomb, Paul Everett 166 I lolcomh. Sterling Michael 171 1 lolestin, Angela Joy 171 Holestin, Eli abeth .Ann 171 Holloway, John Daniel 1 I 1,175 Holloway , Ricardo Pierre 84, 10 1 , 175 Holloway . Valerie Johnetta 56,126 Holloway, Vernon (iayle 18,126, 158,188 Homecoming 34,35 Home Oil Company 209 Honts, Richard Henry 101,175 Horton, .lellrey .Alan I 15,175 Hosey, Ronald Ray, Jr. 115.175 Hostetter, Harold Osborn 77,101, 175 Hostetter, Sandra Eee 76,78, 1 66 Flostetter, W anda Kay 68,158 Hubbard, Robert ( . 214 Hubble, .loseph Michael 175 Hubble, W anda Carol 28,60.65,71, 73,158 Huddleston, Amy Myrth 27,68,69, 90,158,186 Huddleston, Mark Robert 7,61 ,84, 175,176 Huffman, David Wayne 100,123, 171 Huffman, Todd Hunter 65,86,95, 1 17,1 19,158 Humphries, Debbie Jean 78,175 Humphries, Debbie Jo 37,56.69, 103,138,154 Humphries, Mrs. Ernestine 28,187 Humphries, Joan Sheffev 66,78, 126,127,166,181 Humphries, Laura Blanche 84, 1 75 Humphries, Reginald Wayne 45. 46,62,171,178,180,18! Humphries, Toni Anne 158 Hunter, Cynthia Denise 66, 1 7 1 Hunter, Loretta Livy 76,77,158 Hunter, Morinda Kay 76,166,184 Hunter, .Stephen Wayne 111,175 Hutchens, Sidney Stuart 101,115, 175 Hutton, Paul Jeffrey 60,66,76,77, 83,85,1 17,158,178,181 Ives, Mrs Margaret F. 21 .1 Jackson, Clay ton Bertram 100,110, 1 66 Jackson, James Edward 166 Jackson, Keith Edward 171 Jackson, William Henry, Jr. 84, 1 75 Jamison, Cynthia Virginia I 2,37. 55,56,57,63,65,66.67,68,69,74, 91.103.139 lamison, Karen Gave 45,66,7 1 ,74, 75,77,82,166 Jamison Oil ( ompany 222 Jay teens 86,87 Jefferson, Garland Randolph 46, 66,171.172 .lelTnes, Ronald Kemper I 17,166 Jenkins, Jimmy Martin 171 .lenkins, Patrick Dale 57,7 1 ,76,77. 86,89 Jennings, Mrs. Lynda R, 18,19,31, 74 Jensen, Eric Christian 12,46,56,61, 63.75,84,85,86,87,139,151,155 Jensen. Gretchen Mane 46,84,85, 171,179 .lensen. Kurt Edward 63,71,75,86, 90,158,183 .lerman, Beverly Lynn 4 1 ,78, 1 75. 182 .lerman, Karen Ann 72,166 .lerman, .Sharon Marie 78,166,182 .lessee, Martha Jane 48,56.60,72, 73.139 .lessee, Richard Earl 175 Jeter. Charles Daniel 77,106,139 Jeter, t ester Roy 111,175 lett, l li abeth Mae 56,139 Johnson, Denise Swann 84,175 lohnson, Dianna Eynn 57,76,77,80 81,84,139,187 Johnson, Susan Paige 27,62,7 1 .73, 159 Jones, Douglas Arthur 175 .lones, Faye Gay lean 78,175 Jones, Gerald Wayne 85,94, 1 1 7, 121,166,178 Jones, James W ' llliam, Jr. 88, 1 39 Jones, Robin Lynn 78,175 Jordan, Curtis Montgomery 101, 111,175 K Kayser, Walter Herbert 62, 100, 1 7 1 Keith, Gayle Evnne 66,67,7 1 .74, 127.166 Kelley, Cheri Eynn 66,7 1 , 105. 1 70, 17 f Kelly. Floyd Buddy 85 Kelly, Michael Eewis 139 Kemper, Donna Jean 66,67,7 1 ,75, 1 66 Kemper, Richard Steven 10,171 Kemper, Sandra Jo I 1 ,28,57,66,67. 91.136.139 Kenny, Peggy .Ann 13.65,68,69,71, 90, ' l59,186 ' Kentucky Fried Chicken 210 Kessinger, Brenda Renee 67,77, 166.167 Keyser, Mr. Kenneth Kyle 25,67,89 Keyser, Teresa Jayne 7 1 ,72,73,1 59 Kidder, Mr. Rodney W7 20 Kincaid, Joseph Kent I 17,166 Kirby, Paul Andrew 10,88,166 Knick, (iregorv Allen 56,85,140, 148 Knick, Mark Kevin 101,175,180 227 Kniahton .lames alien 56,K8, 140 Knighton, Riui l ase 166 I I. At S Performance Parts 20H Lamb. Donald 1 ee 1. .37.45,106, 109,1 I7,i:i.l40 Lamb, Maurice avne 57,64,94, 159 I.andis,Jack Man 55,57,66,67,74, 75,76,77,140,150 l.audermilk, Debra hllen 77,175 Laughlin, Mr. .lames L, 16 Law , Gail , nn 77, 1 59 Law , Janet Rose 1 66 l.awrence. Mr. .Steven R. 25,31 l.awson, Leslie Allen I 7 1 1 awson, Randv Lee 7,66,67, 1 59, 160 Lear , Ra mond W illiam 84, 101 , I 15,175’ Lee, Richard Lucene 111,1 25, 1 75 Leet, T races Dewitt 84, 101 , 1 75 I.eggell 195 Leighton, Chrislv Leigh 37,52,56, 7 l,75,89,l36,r40 Leighton, Robert Todd 125,171 Leitch, Robert Preston, Jr, 175 Lemons, Tons Darrell 166 Lew IS, Chen Ls nn 183 l.iggms, W anda Mae 56, 140 l.inkenhoker, (iary W as ne 85,88, 1 66 1 inkenhoker, Mr Paul 101 l.inkenhoker, Ronald Gene 57,77, 84.140 Linton, Michael Gene 182 Lipscomb, Dennis l.sle 100,125, 1 66 I ipirap, Kenneth V as ne 1 75 l ittle Brown Jug Actisities 37 L ittleton, Mrs Betts C. 18,19,74, 187 l.oan, Christs Gas le 28,35,40.42, 57.65.80.81.102.130.140 l.tK’al 675 2 1 9 l,(Kal SX4 193 Lockhart. Das id Mien 176 Lockhart, Das id W as ne 62, 1 7 I Lockhart, Deborah Brsan 57.84,85 Lockhart. Rasmond V illfred 176 1 odge. Donald Ciene 57.140 Losing funeral Home 204 Losse, David Vkasne 159 I.ossen. David Burton 35,46.56,60. 86,87,140.149,151 l.ucketl, Anne Mane 77 Luckell, George McDonald I 10. 171 I ugar. Carols n Belle 78, 1 27. 1 66 l.ugar. Kermil FI stood 77,176 M Madison. Mr .lohn 1. 19 Madison. Larrs Ras 171 Madison. Michael .Shane 176 Mahanes. Miss Maude L 21,44. 155 Majorettes 80, 8 1, 82, 83 Mann. Lee Ann 37,51.56,61,65. 103,141 Mann. M itch W as ne 6 1 , 1 I 1 , 1 76 Mann, V ickie Leigh 84,176 Mann ' s Auto Sales 2 14 Mappus, Brenda Theresa 20,27,35, 57 60,71.126.127,141,150,182 Markham, Ros franklin 166 Markham. Sands F.cholean 176 Markham. Susan l.s nn 171 Markham, Teresa Mane 77,104. 176 Markrite Stores 20 1 Martin, Bills Bob I 76 Martin, fiars Allen 35,56,86,87,88. 141 Marlin, l.inda Diana 176 Martin, Morris Dean 101,1 I 1.176 Marlin, Phs Ills Darlene 12,171 Martin, Rita Gail 71,72,89.167 Malhenv, Douglas Lafaselle, Jr. 62,64 7.85,86.88, 1 06. 1 22, 1 39 Mathens. Mark Edward 66,86.110. 167 Malles, Darrell Craig 46, 1 7 I Matnes . Anita Kathleen 171 Maynard, Jerry Las ne 89, 1 10. 1 7 1 Maynard ' s Sunoco 204 Mas o, Carole Ann 89, 1 76. 1 80 Mc Allister. A. A. 205 Mc Allister, Kathy Mane 78.104, 176 McC aleb ayland, Inc. 209 McClanahan, Mrs. Mars F.. 28 McClung, Sherry Kay 76,167 McCormack, David Wayne 176 McCulles, Marshall Slesen 172 Mcf adden. Robert Edward 64,66, 86.95.1 17,159 McFarland, .lohn Michael 53.57, 88.141 McKnight, leannine Louise 7 1 ,84, 104,r76 Meadows. V oulonda Ann 28,56.71 136.141 ,148 Meeks, Debra Lynn 66,172 Meeks. W illard 1 1 illon 66,85, 100. 1 17,1 18,172 Megginson, Claude Edward 85,96 Megginson, Denise Annette 72,78, 127 Mick-or-Mack 208 Midway (ireenFiouse 2 1 3 M iller. Betty Lou I 76 Miller. Derrick Ricardo 62,1 10, 172 M iller, Dons lean 78, 1 26, 1 59 Miller, Ereida Grelail 56, 14 1 M iller. (jlenn Woodrow 35,53,57. 88.137.141 .Miller. Harrs .Stephen 35.56,62.71, 86.1 17,136,141 M iller, .leannie Kay 62,63,84,159 Miller, Kim Denise 45,7 I , I 26, 1 67 Miller, Peggs Sue 78. 1 7() Miller. Robin Rae 172 M iller, A s onne Dels nne 45,62.7 I . 1 64. 1 65’. 1 82 Mills. Rands Lee 36,61.101.176 Mills. Mrs. W anda fi. 28 NFillon. Danny Ray 53,60,88.142 Miss ( FiS ( onlest 42,43 MoUill. Robert Harold 35,51.57. 60.132.142 AFonlgomery , Angela .Sue 6,76, 1 67 Montgomery. Lonnie Edward 34, 57.86. 142 ' l44. 150 Montgomery. Robert Martin. Jr 4 1 .64,65.66,67.76.73,95. 1 1 7. 1 67 Montgomery, Rodney 1. ess is 176 Moody ' s Place 2 1 6 Moomass , Helen Anne 76, 1 67 Moore, Michael Edward 57.64,71. 95.98.1 12,1 17,1 18,121,142.182 Moore, Robert W illiam 12,50,66. 67,159 Morgan. Nancy Karen 57,142 Morgan. Paul Eessis 176 Morgan, J imoths F ee 106,108,109, 167,179 Munds. Das id F.ugene 177 Munsey . C arol lean 56, 1 42 Munsey . Jack Calvin I 3,45.6 1,64, 65.66.86.95.97.1 10,164,168 Munsey . Kenneth Dale 62, 1 23. 1 72 Mustoe, Mrs. Mary H, 22 Msers, Bernard Hanlord, III 66. 84.172 Msers, FJeborah Kay 78.177 Msers, M ichael Stesen 66.86. 1 06, 1 60 Myers, Robert Fiarl 125.176 Myers. Robin Kay 66.76,168 N 1 Fh ' Nasal Reserse 201 Neal, Jerald F rancis 37,56.76,77, 86,94.133,143 Neal. Jon F.ance 66,77, 1 00, 1 25.1 72 Neal, Richard linn 101,1 1 1,177, 182 C . B. Netticton 217 Nichols, ,loel Addison 12,45,64, 65.66.86.106.1 17.156,160 Stanley NicFiols 223 Nickell Electric and furniture ( ompany 204 Noel, Barbara lo 66,7 1 , 1 72 Noel, Mrs. Edith W . 21 NortFiside Drise-ln 207 O O ' Conner. Mrs Carolyn S. 18 Ogden. Mr. Roger W ayne 20 Oliser Distriliuting ( umpany 199 Oliver. Roger Dean 138 O ' Neil, Mary Beth 40,65, 1 67, 1 82 O ' Rourke, F arrs F-.dssard 66, 1 06. 125.172 Osier, Victoria Carol 177 P Page, Ralph Michael 84. 1 77 Palace Restaurant 222 Pargas 224 Parker, Garrs l ee 10,86,95,98,99. 106,108,160 Parker, W illiam Ray 77.1 I 1,177 Parks, Michael l.eon 172 I’arr, Cy nthia l.y nn 78. 1 77 Parr, Ronald Wayne 177 Pauley , Teresa Eee 160 Paxton, Randall l.ee 88,168 Payne, David (iarland 160 Pas ne, George Hobbs, Jr, 49,56, i 12.1 13,1 14,1 17,1 19,143,152 Pay ne, John Jerome 100, 1 12,172 Pee W ee ' s Piz a 203 Pegram, Dons Aileen 57,143 Pegram, Earner Allen 168 I’ence, David Neal 84, 1 01 , 1 1 I , I 77 Pence, Larry Dale 85,1 1 7, 1 68 F’enney’s 205 Pepf iub 70,71 Perkins, Joyce Mane 177 l erkins, Virginia Diane 172 Perry, Joy Bernice 177,180 Perry. Mitchell Ray 66,168 F’ersinger. Clara Susan 12,66,67, 84,85,126,160,181 Persinger, David Lee 66,95,160 Persinger, Dennis Ray 172 Persinger, Diane l.ee 168 Persinger, Doris Jean 76,168 Persinger, Tamala Susan 78, 1 77 Pet Milk, Inc. 217 Peters, Jerry 67 Peters, Marcia Lynette 167,168 Peters, Terry T run 37,45,5 1 ,56,60, 65.86.94.95.97.98. 1 12.1 30. 143. 144 Pettus, Mr Cecilroy .1 22 Pl ' out ' . Le lie Lynn 85, 1 56, 1 60, 1 8 1 Phillips, Charlie Alexander I 1 5, 125,177 Phillips, Debbie Ann 78,174,177 Phillips, Mr. Mark W 20.30.95, I 17,121 Roy M. Phillips Refrigeration 206 Pierce, Gloria Dawn 61 ,79, 1 72 Pinehurst Esso 199 Pinehurst Motel 195 Pleasant, Steven FJarnell 95.1 10. 1 17,1 18,172 Plott, .Alice Lsnette 30,39,53,54,56, 60.61, 63, 75 ' ,91. 143, 151 Plott. Mrs. Alicia I 1.24,67.145 Plott. Edward Glenn 84,168 Plott, Jackie W ayne 62, 1 72 Plott, Jennifer 1 77 Plott, W illiam Ellis 143 Plott’s I’harmacy 204 Plymale ' s Barber Shop 197 Poague, Gilbert Paul 37,52,94,144 Potter, M rs. Sue 28 Potter, T riessa Gail 56, 144 IMwelL Peggy Katherine I 1,46,56. 61,63,66.67,136,137,144,145,151 1.. E. Price 2 1 6 Price, .Susan Rene 66,67,78,168 F’ristash, Christine Ann 10,37,56, 71,77.103,144 Pritt, Dorothy Ann 71,89,168 Pritt, Nancy Lee 53.56,66,68.69, 7I,74,78. ' 89,144 Pritt, Roberta Sue 1 77 Proffitt, Carson Allen 88, 1 68 Public Realty Real Estate Sales 198 Puckett, .loyce Y vonne 84. 1 72 Pullin, Teresa Ly nne 68,72,73,77, 168 I’urkey f lorist 204 Pyle. Dana F.ynn 7,27,66,161 F’yne, Eleanor Louise 172 Q Quin I in, .lea nne Lou 66.7 1 , 1 60, 16 1 Quinlin, lohn Louis, III 66, 161 R R R Real Estate, Inc. 214 Rainbow Drive-In 215 Ralsten, Joyce Dressier 54,57,72, 144 Rapp, MikeVerless84,177 Rapp ' s Shell Station 203 Ratliff, Aaron Wayne 172 Rayon l.unch 195 Redman, l.y nne 11 20, 1 44, 148 Reed, l.aura Dell 56,78 Reed, Rodger Allen 168 Reed, Ronald Wayne 101,172 Reid, W alter Hankins. ,lr. 77,177 Reid ' s Hotel and Restaurant 192 Rexnolds, Deborah F ee 28,42,57, 7 ' 2,73,I37,144 Reynolds, Gail Lynn 76,168 Rey nolds, Lana Sue 77, 1 68 Reynolds. Lisa Kelly 66.89.172 Reynolds, Lucy Jane 23,161 Reynolds, Tina Louise 172 Reyns, Frank W illiam 66,161 Rhodeni er, Stephen Gregory 145 Rice, Jerry Allen 172 Rice, William Darfow, Jr. 8,27,35, 46,106,123,124.125,136,145,149, 151 Richmond, Keith Allen 172 Ricketl, Kevin Clay 19,60,75 Rickett, Leonard Cornelius, III 88, 145 Rider. Linda Gail 12,66,67,84,168 Rigney, Donald Ray 101, 1 I 1,177 Rimmer. Gar l.ee 57,75.85,86, 145,148.152 Rimmer, Melissa Jane 6 1 ,84, 1 77 228 Ritsch’s ( leaners 2 1 3 Riverside Ksso 196 Robertson, Harrv W ilson, IV 12, 66,7I,X4,X6,87’,I68 Robertson, Tern Ann 177 Robertson, Tomm V a ne, ,lr. II, 66.84, X6,94, 168 ’ Robertson, Mr. T W., Sr. 10,20, 95 Robinson, Bonnie Gertrude 84, 1 76, 177 Robinson, Cecil Steven 88.94, 1 22, 123.168 Robinson. Dora Louise 37,45,74, 102,161 Robinson, Marshall Loch 36.57,95. I 12.140.145 Robinson, Mrs. M. L. 39 Robinson, Rev. M L. 38 Robinson, Perry (Jrant 66, 1 72 Robinson. Susan Margaret 77, 1 72 Rock, Benton .loseph 84,1 17,168, 172 Rock, Carrie l.ee 177 Rock, Timmy Wayne 66 Rocklin ' s 209 Rose, Cindy Lee 78, 1 77 Rose. Cynthia lo 46,63,66,69,7 I , 76,77,84,85.161,181 Rose, .lames Dennis I 74. 1 77, 1 80 Rose, Mr Leonard L. Sr, 23.67 Rose, Mrs. l.eonard .1 67 Rose, Mary Lllen 161 Rose’s V ariety Store 203 Rothwell, Bryan Kent 6 1 ,64,95, 168.187 Rucker. Leslie Curtis 88 Ryder, .loseph Daniel 177 S Sadie Hawkins Dance 36 St. Clair, Timothy David 46,62. 1 72 Salyers. Mr. William .A. 23,30 Sampson, l.inda Gay 77,168 .Sampson. Robert Lee 1 12,1 13,1 14. 172 .Sams. Debra Ruth 57,72,84,145 Sams, Mrs, Margaret 23,73 Sanders, Deborah .Sue 57,79,145 Sanders, Leesa Mane 161 Sarjeant, Lvely n .loan 4 1 ,46,62,7 I , 77.168.187 Sarjeant, Sandra Cjayle 84, 1 77 Schmaeman, Rhett Layne 1 17 .Schwalenberg, Paul Gregors 1 1 7, 168 Scott, Carol Ann 6,35,40,42,52,56, 80,81.137,145 Scott, Lewis Burks, ,lr. 168 Scruggs, Connie Sue 76,79, 1 68 Seldomridge, .lohn Charles I 68, 1 69 Seldomridge, Tony Lee 66,85 .Semones, Peggy .loyce 79 Senior Activities 52,53,54,55 Shawver, .ludith l.vnn 10,56,63,67, 146,151 Shepherd, l.y nn Allyson 84, 1 77, 1 80 Sherwin-Williams Company 203 Shoe Box 204 Shoe Mart 199 Shue, Timothy Kevin 66,7 1 ,86, 168 Sibold, Dianne Kay 7 1 ,84, 104, 1 77 Sibold, Thomas Hull 86 Simmons. Kathy Mae 76,172 Simmons, Victoria Renee 66.67,68, 77.168 Simpson, Pamela 67 Si emore, Deborah .lane 78,79,89, 168 Si emore, Rebecca Lynn 79,177 Si emore, Ry land Stewart 177 Slater, Miss Saundra 27,3 1 , 104, 127,167 Slayton, Darrell Wayne 172 Slavton, Susan Grace 89, 1 27, 172, 173,180 .Smith. Andre Marcel 57,94,1 17, 146 Smith, .Aurelia Rene 177 Smith, Daniel Leroy 177 Smith, Debra Ann 76, 1 77 Smith, Donna Jean 172 Smith,. Ian Lllen 69,75,76,77,84, 161,178 .Smith, Laura Linelte 28,62,79,89, 173 Smith, Lloyd Wilson 169 Smith, Marc Was ne 66, 1 10. 1 17, 120,173 Smith. Norma Jean I 1 ,37,56,63,66, 141,145,146 Smith. Roberta Lee 6 1 .76, 1 73 Smith, Sandra ,lo 66,7 1,161 Smith, Tawanna Lynn 177 Smith, Teresa Rene77,l77 Smith, oie Katherine 84, 1 27, 1 77 Smitty ' s Produce Market 202 .Snead Buick-E’ontiac Company 195 Snead. Melissa Donovan 46,50,62, 63,69,71,90.160,161 .Somers, Mr. P L.. 20 Southern Restaurant 209 Spanish ( luh 66,67 Spellman, Dennis W ayne 177 Spellman, Ciary Leslie 161 Spellman, Patricia Jean 79, 1 73 Spencer, Artie Gene 88,161 .Spencer, Glenn t linton 161,183 .Spencer, lames Maurice 88 Spencer, Robert Lewis, .Ir. 135 .Spradlin, Mr, Rodnev C. 27.31. 112,125 .Spurlock, Ma ella Ophelia 57,74, 76.80.81.84.1 37,146 Steele, Richard V a ne 177 .Stewart, Darlene Collette 126 Stewart, lames Milton 57,146,187 Stinespring, Debra Gail 56,88,137, 146 Stinespring, Jack Clairborne 10, 100 Stinespring, Melissa Kay 77.177 Stone, Deborah .Sue 79,177 Med Stone Insurance Agency 192 Stonewall Service Station 197 .Stuart, Mrs. Nancy P 19 Student ( oincil 60.61 Student ( ouncil Flections 44,45 Stull. Paula Ann 36,45.60,7 1 .72. 126,169 Superior Ready-Mixed 217 Swart , I ugene Robert, Ir. 4 1 ,45, 66.71.86.95.100.1 10,1 17,120,169, 179 Swart , Michael Wayne 106,173 Sweeney, Michael Ray 173 Swit er, Carolyn Louise 13,37,41, 63,69,71,75,76,77,103,156,162, 181 Swit er, Mark Ldward 66,77,10(1, 173 Swit er. Michael Ldward 46.85,173 Max W . .Swoope 1 92 r Taylor, Ldward Clayton 173 Taylor, Larry Wayne 147 Taylor, Vickie Lynn 79,177 Taylor, Virginia G aye 65,66, 1 73 T aylor, W ' illiam Gregory 11,1 3,37, 38,47,57,64,65,86,94,95,98,147, 150,186 Terry, Cynthia Anne 169 Terry,, lohn Robert 101.177 Thompson, Cvnthia Price 76,77, 169 Thompson, Dons .Sue 79, 1 77 Thompson, Randall Lee 147 Thornton, Pandora Lynn 173 Thrift Drug 193 Thurston, Brenda Catherine 80.8 1 , 169 Tingler, Tammy Sue 7 1 ,84, 1 04, 1 77 Tingler, Teresa Paige 7 1 ,89, 1 62 Toombs, George Ldward 177 Toombs, Ronald Ray 173 Lop Notch Drive-In 193 Town House Motel 198 Lrack I 16,1 1 7. 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 20. 1 2 1 I rading Post 1 03 T rainer, Dennis Carlvle 9,45,6 1 ,64, 71.86.87.1 12,1 14,162 Traylor, L.lla Louise 79,177 Traylor Furniture Company 2 I 2 Lri-Hi-V 69 Trumbo, Mall’ourd W hitney 37,46, 56,62,63,64,86,87,94, 147 ' , 1 55 Trumbo, Mr, Whitney L. 16 Twitty, Beverlv Ann 18,28,76.162 Twitty, Keith Allen 100,106,108, 173 Lwittv, Linwood Grant 27,95.96, 106 Tyree, Dwain Allen 13,64,85,95, 106.162,186 Tyree, .Sandra Lynn 71 ,84, 1 04, 1 77 V Carich, Linda Marlene 7 1 ,72, 1 73, 186 I ' nion 76 Products 194 I nited V an Lines 22 1 LI . ell, Mrs. Brenda S, 22 V Vanness, Debra Lvnn 46,56,63,66, 67, 76, 77, 84, 85, i36, 147, 150 Via. Deborah Ann 126,173 Via, Marsha (jail 88, 162 Via, Leresa Kirby 57,147,184 Vipperman, Reed Jackson 88,169 W W .ide, Carolyn L.laine 84, 1 77 W ade, Nance Britt 56.7 1 ,85, 1 47, 184 W aldren, CliU ' ord Lugene 13,94,95, 98.148 Waldren, Laye Anita 76 W aldren, Steven Llovd 37,57,77. 95.135.148 W alker. Charlene (iav 35,42,56,72. 148 Wallace, Reginald Leroy 88 Walton, Cecil Edgar, .Ir. 36,37,54, 57.65.86.94.97.1 12,142,148 Walton, Daniel Lee 6 1 , 1 0 1 , 1 74, 1 77 Walton, Jeana Laye 27,37,40,60, 66,71,102,162 Ward, W illiam Joseph 125,173 Warlitner, Kim l.y nette 9,45,60,65, 66,105,169,180 W arlitner. Teresa Ly nn 46,56,63, 67,68,90, 137, 1 49 ,’l 84 Warren, Michael Ray 62, 100, 1 25, 173 Warren, Pamela l.ynn 84,177 W arren, Richard Allen 64,94,1 10, 123,169,186 W atson, Richard Lee, Jr. 6 1 , 1 7 7 Watts, Kyle Douglas, Ir. 169 W;iugh, IJouglas W arren 66. 1 60, 162 Wchb Plumbing and Heating 205 Webb, W illiam Ciranv ille, Jr 88, 162 Weese, Elmer Lee, Jr. 88,162 Weese, Robin Wayne 73,100 Western Auto 219 Westvaco 200 Wheeler, Gary Lee 173 Wheeler, Leonard William 63,88, 162,181 White, David Ralph 162 White, Sharon Lynn 56,89, 149 Whitehead, (Jary Wayne 173 W ' hitehead, Linda Ann 77,82, 1 69 Whitehead, Pamela Lemons 56, 149,184 Whiteside, Donna Marie 66,69,7 1 , 75,84,160,163 Whiteside, Mrs. Jane T 19,91 W hitev’s Drive-In and Dairy Bar 205 ' W hitey ' s (Jolf (durse 2 1 6 W hiting Oil ( ompany 2 19 Whitmer, Ciary W ay ne 66, 1 73 Whitmer, Roberta Kay 77,169 Whitmore, loy Mae 66,79,169 Whitmore, Larry Dale 88,163 W ickline, Michael Curtis 36,48,64, 1 15,1 17,160,163,179 W ilcher, Barbara lean 169 W ilcher, Patricia I ' arich 163 W iley, Kevin I dward 169 V iley , V anda Gail 56, 149 likes, Viola Mae 163 W illiams. James Clark I 77 W illiams, Kathervn Lllen 28,56,72, 149 W illiams, Ro Ldgar, Ir 12,46,66, 85,1 78,1 79, ' l 80, 181 Willis, David Alan 19 W illis, (iordon Meade 66, 117,1 73 W ilson, T amura Vvette 79, 177 W itt, Michael Wayne 173 W itt, Patricia Leigh 56,60,69.71, 72,149 WKFA 198 Vk olle, Carl I homas, Ir 169 W ood, Cieorge 1 1 ilson 101,177 W ood, Sheila Marlene 57,69.88, 149 Wood, Teresa Ann 84,169 W ' ooding, .Angela Laccotte 76,169 Woodson, W illiam L llis 62, 1 73 W oody’s Auto Parts 205 Worley, Cathy Diane 173 Worley,. lohn Wavne 163 Wrestling I 12,1 13,1 14,1 15 A Vancey, Ldward. Ill 32,77,163 A earhook Staff 90,9 I A ' oung, JelTrey Pierre 149,184 229 I [: i A r • 55 - • met. :y ' iSi K ' V i