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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1974 volume:

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The staff of PUFFS AND PATCFtES recognizes Mr. John Clemmer as a teacher who has earned this respect by naming him the 1974 dedicatee. John Clemmer is a native of Gastonia, North Caro- lina. FHe graduated from Atlantic Christian College with a B.A. degree in history. During the summer of 1972, he was awarded a j. Edgar Hoover scholarship to attend a graduate level seminar at Freedom ' s Foundation in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Mr. Clemmer first taught elementary school in Clifton Forge. He has taught history at CHS for the past seven years. He is married to the former Teresa Ann Jacobs; the couple has two children. His inter- ests include genealogy, traveling, and reading. For his dedication, sincerity, and honesty, the staff is proud to honor Mr. John Clemmer as both our teacher and our friend. MAKING IT PERFECTLY CLEAR . . . Mr. Clemmer drives home a point to his U.S. History classes. PERSONAL FOWL . . . Mr. Clemmer inspects the award he won for doing the funkiest funky chicken during the football pep rallies. P UDITS . . . Co-editors Kurt Jensen and Missy Snead present Mr. PROUD FATHER ... Mr. Clemmer poses with daughter jenni- CiGmmGr with congrstulstions snd 3 fcr snd son John. 3 Powers 14 Activities 30 Organizations ...... .86 People 120 Patrons 184 1 Our youth we can have but today; we may always find time to grow old. — George Berkeler 8 9 To live is like to love all reason is against it, and all healthy instinct for it. — Samuel Butler 11 We have lived a great part of our lives at CHS. Although we represent many different backgrounds and ideas, we have met to pursue one common goal — education. During our stay here, we have learned facts and principles from textbooks, example from teachers, and respect for one another; but most of all, we have learned to live. We have accepted the responsibility of working to improve ourselves and of coping with the inevitable. As with all situations, things have not always pro- gressed smoothly. We have had differences of opin- ion, and, when there was a dispute, most stood by their convictions. Too, we have often voiced com- plaints about many things: detention hall, the habit- ual offender who never got caught, the bathroom patrol, not enough time between classes, homework. However, during the time of any dissension, there was always the CHS spirit that shone through — maybe in the form of a glance, tear, or hug. Young and old, teacher and student shared a spirit that fostered harmony. Observing our lives in retrospect, we admit we have experienced many good times at CHS. Who could forget the dances, games, trips and all the fun times with our friends? In truth, we have learned, laughed, and lived during this memorable part of our lives. iIk ' : ' � � . V ' ‘ ‘ � � ' ' • U’ Wt,t. w K tfu- •- • t t U i ' J7 ' j .«t fci ' j- y% ' ,‘2r ' n; Mr. Trumbo Has New Assistant HARD AT WORK . . . Mr. Trumbo, Principal, and Mr. Laughlin, superintendent of schools, work on plans for the quality education study. EXCUSES, EXCUSES , . . Mr. Lee carries out his regular morning task of writing ab- SMILE! . . . Mr. Heretick takes a break from his duties sentee excuses. as high school supervisor. The administration brought about many changes at CHS this year. For the first time, the students were not faced with the grind of mid-term and final exams, abolished by the School Board in the fall. The energy crisis plagued the administrative heads throughout much of the year. In December, a mem- orandum outlining methods of energy conservation was issued. It urged carpooling whenever possible and reminded teachers to turn off classroom lights when they weren ' t needed. When Daylight Savings Time in January made the mornings darker, Superin- tendent James Laughlin advanced the school sched- ule a half hour so students wouldn ' t be going to school in the dark. As always, Supervisor John Heretick was a frequent classroom visitor, suggesting to teachers ways of im- proving their techniques. A new face at CHS was Wilbert Lee, the assistant principal. Equipped with a remodeled office, Mr. Lee assumed his duties, including the organization of the SODA program and the maintenance of discipline. With his assistance, Principal Whitney Trumbo re- newed emphasis on disciplinary action. As in past years, Mr. Trumbo was always willing to listen to the problems of both teachers and students and did his best to offer solutions. 16 Guidance Sponsors Career Night POND€RING ... Ed Yancey and Libby Donnally think about post- high school plans in the browsing room. hello? . . . Mr. Fuhrman finds that much of his conferring as a guidance counselor goes on over the phone. The Guidance Department helps to meet the ed- cational needs of each student for the present and also for the future. Mr. Hill, head of guidance, Mrs. Cvizic, and Mr. Fuhrman are busy throughout the year with college aptitude testing, conferences with students and parents, and schedule adjustments. Guidance also maintains a browsing room contain- ing information from colleges and trade schools where students can drop in anytime and publishes a newsletter which informs the student body of its activities. In the fall, in co-operation with the Covington Ro- tary Club, guidance sponsored Occupational Career Night. At tables set up in the cafeteria, students could move about and learn about opportunities in a wide range of careers and occupations from people involved in them. The job of counseling the students at CHS may seem overwhelming at times, but with patience and dedication, the counselors strive to adjust each in- dividual student to his or her interests. WELL, I WANT TO . . . Steve Myers discusses his future plans with Mike Collins at the Occupational Career Night, as Mr. Hill looks on. 17 student Council Works To Be A SCA MEMBERS . . . C. Mundy, R, King, J. Curtin, S. Hutchens, S. Caldwell, W. Humphries, R. Mills, R. Smith, P. Byer, E. Crawford, R. Perkins, M. Burks, R. Neal, W. Arthur, R. Furlong, M. Huddleston, J. Munsey, K. Warlitner, P. Harrison, D. Gaines, L. Trumbo, G. Clark, A. Gill, L. Heighter, O. Harvey, G. Hendrick, R. Swartz, D. Caldwell, T. Robertson, S. Campbell, K. Hite, D. Stewart. CHALLENGE OF THE CROSS . . . C. Switzer and K. Miller MEMORIES OF THE HORNETS . . . M. Carter presents the Watson Trophy to appear with a cross in a scene from the Easter Assembly. K. Twitty, S. Pleasant, and T. Morgan. 18 True Government of the Students SCA OFFICERS . . . Seated: Mona Carter, President; Standing: Brad Fitzgerald, Treasurer; Karen Jamison, Secretary; Paula Stull, Vice- president. The Student Council is the nucleus of many stu- dent activities at CHS. Through their elected rep- resentatives, the students are able to run an effective organization for the mutual benefit of both the fac- ulty and the student body. With the active partici- pation and interest of the students, the Student Council creates the spirit of co-operation within the school. The SCA sponsored several interesting activities this year. Along with the usual projects such as the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies and the Christ- mas Formal, an additional feature was Student Gov- ernment Day. For one day, various administrative offices were taken over by the SCA officers, and classes were taught by students designated by their teachers. Another important activity was the observance of Afro-American History Week. The week was climax- ed with an assembly which included the realization of a goal, the dedication of a trophy case containing trophies and mementoes from Watson High School. Later in t he year, the SCA members undertook a school clean-up day which enlisted the services of ail students. They also sponsored the Muscular Dys- trophy drive. A busy and constructive term came to an end with the election and installation of officers for next year. JOHN HENRY . . . Mr. Hill sings the Negro folk song at the Afro- American assembly. SHOW SOME COUGAR SPIRIT . . . SCA members sold spirit boosters as a money-making project. 19 English Encourages Innovation FORENSICS TEAM . . . Edward Plott; John Groome; Kurt Jensen, First Place in Boys ' Poetry; Carolyn Switzer, Second Place in Girls ' Prose; Mike Abbott, Second Place in Boys ' Original Oratory; (Absent: Lori Haywood, Anita Gill). DEBATE TEAM . . . Eric Grumblatt, Anita Gill, Anne Hillmer, Wayne Humphries. CAST OF IMPROMPTU . . . Anne Hillmer, Marty Montgomery, Kurt Jensen, and Anita Gill received a superior rating in district and re- gional competition of one-act plays. 20 The required five units of English emphasize a sound understanding of grammar and literature. Freshman, sophomore, and senior English classes study the plays of Shakespeare, and famous novels are reviewed in all classes. Senior classes added The Great Gatsby to their reading studies this year. Inno- vation and imaginative thinking are encouraged by writing courses. Sophomores and juniors are faced with a term paper, and students wishing to delve further into writing skills may take Advanced Com- position. Activities headed by English teachers won various honors this year. The debate team, sponsored by Ms. Linda Burks, placed second in the District Debate Tournament held at Lord Botetourt High School. The forensics team, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Little- ton, gathered one first-place award and two second- place awards at the District Forensic Meet. At the Region III Forensics Meet at Brookville, Kurt Jensen placed third in Boys ' Poetry, and Carolyn Switzer placed third in Girls ' Prose. The cast of Tad Mosel ' s Impromptu , directed by Mrs. Ruth Cvizic, re- ceived the only Superior rating in district and re- gional competition and went on to participate in the State Drama Festival in Charlottesville. SHOW AND TELL . . . Marty Montgomery describes a Mexican bull- fight for Mrs. Whiteside ' s English IV A class. ZOUNDS! . . . Macbeth (R. McFadden) finds an unexpected guest (M. Carter) at his banquet. Macbeth was part of the English V curriculum. A, B, C . . . Mary Drudy and Tony Nicely learn the deaf alphabet in Mrs. Stuart ' s class. 21 t Learning another culture ' s language is the begin- ning of understanding a way of life different from our own. This is the goal of the language depart- ment, as Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Plott attempt to build an appreciation of foreign languages at CHS. Their classes demand full participation from everybody and give students a solid background in the funda- mentals of the course they are taking. Spanish I, II, 111, and IV, taught by Mrs. Plott, stress the customs and way of life of the people studied, as well as a sound understanding of vocabulary and grammar. In French I and II, taught by Mrs. Harris, a historical background of the country is also empha- sized, along with the usual drills in conjugation and pronunciation. A listing center, which permitted several students to listen to the same record, proved to be a use- ful aid in the learning of phrases in both classes. During Mrs. Harris ' absence in mid-year, her classes were capably taken over by Mrs. Nichols. To show their appreciation, students treated Mrs. Harris to a going-away party and also to a welcome-back party. BONING UP . . . Mrs. Plott reads widely to keep up with her Span- ish classes. LISTEN IN ... A. Hillmer, T. St. Clair, W. Kayser, D. Cobbs, A. Gill, M. Tatum, and M. Warren learn French phrases with the help of the new listening center. Languages Build Understanding 22 MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT ... Mr. HE ' S GUILTY . . . L. Waldren, C. Madison, S. Smith, and D. Jordan take part in Clemmer shows his U.S. history class yet another en- . a courtroom re-enactment in Mr. Chappell ' s civics class, lightening film. Social Studies Challenge Minds Social studies are probably the most popular sub- jects at CHS. Geography, civics, economics, govern- ment, and U.S. and world history all prove to be stimulating courses. New audio-visual equipment, such as movie cameras and cassette recorders, have been a tre- mendous aid to the Social Studies department. These provided exciting opportunities for projects outside the regular classwork. Newcomer Mr. Chappell, together with Mr. Albert, who resumed his teaching duties this year, helped make civics an interesting course for eighth graders. In world history, Mrs. Uzzell gave her stu- dents a perspective on the present as they studied the events of the past. Mr. Clemmer and his U.S. history students explored the problems that shaped the past and those of the present, as they kept up with the unfolding drama of Watergate. Mrs. Mustoe ' s government classes focused their interest on the gubernatorial election, the structure of Con- gress, and a study of communism. The economics class, taught by Mr. Hammond, took field trips to area industries and a brokerage house in Roanoke and invited local businessmen for discussions on various topics. VERY INTERESTING . , . Mrs. Uzzell finds this slide amusing. 23 Young Scientists Solve Enigmas The teachers of the science department strive to make the students at CHS realize that science is a moving force in their lives. Students taking physical science and chemistry struggle with experiments that are often frustrating, while biology classes try their hand at dissecting various organisms and studying the many chains of life, learning how each relies on the other. Hopefully, with an understanding of the life surrounding them, they will be better able to cope with it. As ecology became a much-discussed subject, Mr. Ogden ' s chemistry classes conducted an investiga- tion of water pollution in the Covington area. Sam- ples of water were taken from several locations around the city and tested for their dissolved oxygen content. Several brands of detergents were also tested for their phosphate content. The science department had two new additions this year: Mr. Woodzell, teaching biology, and Mr. Campbell, teaching general science and physics. Mr. Campbell found his physics class to be an inter- esting one, since he had only three people in it. Throughout the year, the students discovered the rewards of an intimate education. ONLY 5 CC . . . Kim Warlitner collects a solution for a water pol- lution experiment. HERE ' S HOW . . . Mr. Woodzell shows Darlene Stewart the LET THERE BE LIGHT . . . Greg Crawford lights up a neon tube as part of a right way to dissect a crayfish. physics experiment. 24 Students Find Math Intriguing PLEASE! . . . Mrs. Curfman implores her algebra students to un- derstand what she is saying. The Math Department continues to baffle and amaze many students. Problems must be solved and theorems must be learned before the mysteries of the mathematical world can unfold. Students aim- ing for College Prep diplomas are required to take algebra and geometry, and for those who feel very sure of themselves, senior math is offered as an elective. Mrs. Ives introduces eighth graders to new con- cepts in Introductory Math. Algebra I, taught by Mrs. Noel, is the next difficult step in the curriculum, preparing freshmen for Algebra II, which they learn from Mrs. Curfman in their junior year. The chore of solving proofs haunts sophomores, as they face the many challenges offered in Miss Williams ' plane geometry classes. Students taking Consumer Math, taught by Mrs. Friel, solve mathematical problems faced in everyday life. Classroom instruction in all courses is supple- mented with the use of overhead projectors, film- strips, and charts to explain complicated principles and formulas. With capable instruction, the science of mathematics becomes more easily understand- able. FRIENDLY FACES . . . Mrs. Friel, Miss Williams, and Mrs. Noel help students solve the daily challenge of mathematics. 25 Creative Talents Are Developed MAKE IT LOOK LIKE THIS ONE . . . Mr. Keyser directs the construction of papier mache masks. DEEP IN THOUGHT Mr. Argo concentrates on his directing. The Fine Arts department is an active and impor- tant part of life at CHS. Mr. Argo, Mr. Keyser, and Mr. Lawrence work to develop amateur talent in the musical and artistic fields. The formation of the Flag Corps and a six-day trip to Disney World kept the band members busy all year. A highly successful Tag Day helped finance the Florida trip. The sale of citrus fruit and the paper drive have become regular money-making proj- ects. Vocalists also made their presence known. Four students were chosen for the All-regional choir at Northside High School. From these, Paul Hutton and Carolyn Switzer were selected for the Virginia State Choir. In March, the CHS chorus travelled to Tunstall to be judged at the District VI Choral Festival. The art students kept the halls decorated with posters advertising upcoming dances and other events. They also designed and made a Mexican pinata for the Mardi Gras held in the spring. I CAVE . . . Band members gave tags like these to contributors to the Florida trip. 26 Important Skills Are Learned ALMOST DONE . . . Mr. Douglas applies the final coat of lacquer to one of his projects. LOOKS GOOD . . . Mr. Anderson supervises the building of model homes in his Architectural Drawing class. LATEST FASHION . . . DE students, S. Cash, R. Boguess, and M. Andrews, dress a mannequin for the display room. The business department at CHS promotes vital secretarial skills for profitable careers. Speed and ac- curacy are stressed in Mr. Salyers ' typing and Mrs. Sams ' shorthand classes. Other mental and manual skills taught include bookkeeping and the use of var- ious business machines. Distributive education, taught by Mr. Rose, gives young men and women a chance to earn while they learn and provides good job references and solid working experience. The industrial arts clas ses of Mr. Anderson and Mr. Douglas give students opportunities for creative ex- pression in a variety of special projects. Students gain knowledge in many phases of woodworking, ma- chine shop, and electricity. Projects such as building furniture and constructing electronic components help them apply their knowledge and give them ex- perience in creatively using and maintaining the tools of the trade. Mechanical and architectural drawing teaches students to think imaginatively and instills discipline in the fundamentals of drafting. BEAT THE CLOCK . . . Mr. Salyers gives a timed writing to his typing class. 27 Home Ec Promotes Involvement MOST FOR YOUR MONEY . . . Mrs. Hall ' s Home Ec. class is given a lesson in consumerism as explained by Mr. Frame of the A P. Home Economics at CHS helps prepare an indi- vidual for life upon leaving school with practical homemaking skills such as cooking, sewing, and family living. The Home Ec. Department had a new look this year as two student teachers joined Mrs. Hall and Miss Hepler in March. Miss Heatwole and Mrs. Kraus participated in many of the various ac- tivities of the classes and assisted the students with many projects. Christmas brought decorations for the tree in the cottage and a special party for all students. In the spring, a Mother-Daughter banquet was held, fea- turing Delegate Bill Wilson as guest speaker. A some- what unusual event was Father ' s Night, which gave all fathers a chance to see just what their daughters were learning as future homemakers. The students also extended a friendly gesture toward members of the faculty when they made candy apples for all the members of the school staff. The year ended with many girls realizing that Home Ec. class is an important learning process. ALL FIXED . . . Matilda Cashwell tries her hand at flower arranging. SPINNING YARNS . . . Miss Hepler shows Glenys Glenn about the art of crocheting. 28 Phys. Ed. Exhausts Student ' s Body It is not unusual to find a student or Phys. Ed. in- structor perched precariously on the new balance beam. Spills are sometimes taken, but this does not affect the determination of students to build their health and physical fitness. Girls ' P.E. classes, taught by Miss Goad and Miss Slater, featured archery, badminton, and gymnas- tics. Boys ' P.E., taught by Mr. Spradlin, Mr. Fore, Mr. Fuhrman, and Mr. Carper, participated as usual in basketball, football, and softball, tennis was a wel- come addition to the curriculum with the comple- tion of the new city tennis courts. These activities were supplemented with classroom instruction in health and first aid. The Driver Education classes of Mr. Carper and Mr. Fore were aided by The Convincer . This device simulated a bond-shaking collision at 5 M.P.H. to demonstrate the importance of using seat belts. AIM CAREFULLY , . . Miss Goad instructs M. Graves in the proper use of a bow and arrow. ASSORTED SIZES . . . Mr. Spradlin finds that eighth graders come in all shapes and sizes, as he gives J. Shawver and R. Smith a jump bail. SWINGIN ' ALONG . . . The parallel bars play an important role in the girls ' Phys. Ed. program. rv.T i-AtJ 29 TENSE . . . The Cougar bench anxiously watches the action from the sidelines. THE FLASH . . . Gary Hendrick makes a drive against Andrew Lewis. COME TO ME, BABY . . . Harold Carpenter coaxes the ball his way. 32 Cougars Have Improved Season VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: G. Carpenter, M. Drudy, R. Warren, J. Payne, S. Robinson, G. Jones, M. Lamb, D. Alfred; Second Row: P. Balser, G. Hendrick, H. Carpenter, ]. Munsey, D. Tyree, T. Huffman, S. Clark, R. Crawford, D. Dickson; Third Row: M. Mont- gomery, D. Anderson, ]. Bell, M. Warren, D. Caldwell, M. Boone, S. Pleasant, M. Witt, G. Parker, T. Robertson (Mgr.); Fourth Row: W. Gann, D. Folks, D. Huffman, J. Bush (Mgr.). CtONT STRETCH THE MATERIAL , struggles with the Greenbrier defense. Steve Pleasant BLUE-SET-HUT . . . The middle of the line prepares to fire off before the game. 33 Jug is Regained in 23-0 Rout HERE ' S TO YOU . . . Garry Parker pins a corsage on his mother during Parents ' Night ceremonies. The Cougars posted an overall record of 5-4 and a surprising 3-2 finish in the Blue Ridge District. Pre- season picks had the Cougars in the cellar, but they came on to lose only two district games. Playing one of the toughest AA schedules in the entire state, Covington opened with a hard fought win of 17-14 over Lord Botetourt. Robert E. Lee built up a 23-0 halftime lead to win the game by a 23-8 margin. Then came the heartbreaking 15-14 loss to Glenvar. However, the Cougars bounced back with a 21-0 win over Greenbrier East to make Home- coming perfect. In fact, Covington made it two in a row with a comeback victory of 12-11 over Drewry Mason. Then Lady Luck frowned; Covington blew a 10-0 lead against Andrew Lewis to lose 28-10 in a bruising game. The Cougars had the upper hand of a 7-6 halftime score against arch-rival Alleghany County and went on to win 23-14. The memory of the Byrd loss was completely erased the following week when, with an outstanding defense and an overpowering offense, the mighty Cougars brought home the Jug, defeating the Clifton Forge Mounties in a solid 23-0 shutout. It was a fine way to end the season, along with the naming of Garry Parker, Mike Warren, Ray Crawford, and jack Munsey to the Blue Ridge All-District Team. The Cougars combined both desire and skill in the 1973 season, which proved to be very rewarding, especially since they were the honored recipients of the District Sportsmanship Trophy. Since only eight seniors will be leaving the team, 1974 should bring greater fame to Cougar Country. OLD PRO . . . Superfan Chili Bean displays some CHARGE! . . . Marty Montgomery leads the way for some long yardage by Cary Cougar spirit before the Alleghany game. Hendrick. 34 CHS Awarded Sportsmanship Trophy COACHING STAFF F. J. Boodie Albert, Head Coach; Mark Phillips, Line Coach; Phil Douglas, Backfield Coach. OOPS . . . Jackie Munsey suffers the agony of a fumbled pass. CRUNCH . . . Gary Hendrick gets in some blocking against the Alleghany Colts. AT LAST . . , Todd Huffman stops a Colt advance. 35 Cougars Tromp VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT 17 Lord Botetourt 14 8 Robert E. Lee 23 14 Glenvar 15 21 Greenbrier East 6 12 - Drewry Mason 11 10 Andrew Lewis 28 23 Alleghany County 16 16 William Byrd 38 23 Clifton Forge 0 STRETCH . . . Jackie Munsey makes the supreme effort in snaring this pass. Greenbrier East POW! . . . The charged up Cougars burst through the runway before the Homecoming game. HEY, YOU . . . Coach Phillips signals the referee for a time out. 36 INCENTIVE . . . The Cougars feasted on this delicious creation after their win over Alleghany. TRUCKIN ' . . . Steve Pleasant moves the ball down the field for a Covington gain. NO WAY OUT , . . Quarterback Dwain Tyree looks for an escape route. 37 Little Cougars Are Impressive CONFERENCE . . . Coach Fore discusses strategy with Dean Martin. HUSTLE . . . Ricky Neal tries to dodge an Edgemeade tackier. The Cougar Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade foot- ball teams posted a combined record of 13 victories and only 2 losses. The jV ' s came through with some fine efforts in finishing with a 6-2 final tally. The Eighth Grade will definitely be a team to remember in the future, as they finished their season wit h an undefeated 7-0 mark. The junior Varsity offense, which averaged close to 20 points a game, was led by Randy Mills, Curtis Jordan, and Dean Martin. The defense, spearheaded by Sidney Hutchens, Bill Leary, and Danny Walton, allowed an average of only 9 points per game. The Eighth Grade team had an overwhelming lead in the statistics department against their opposition by outscoring them 182-6. The little Cougars gained a great deal of respect from every squad they played. Some of the leaders of this highly explosive team were lineman Neil Huffman, quarterback Darnell Ross, and running backs Ronnie Shue and Richard Brown. Next year, co-coaches Bo Carper and Jim Fore will gladly welcome those players returning from this year ' s team, along with those standouts coming up from the Eighth Grade team. Meanwhile, coaches John Woodzell and Paul Linkenhoker will again try to mold the newcomers to Covington High School into another team that will sparkle with perfection. JV FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: T. Dick, S. Hutchens, E. Grumblatt, T. Green, R. Weese, R. Honts, |. Garcia, ). Terry, R. Neal, C. Jordan, j. Green; Second Row: D. Walton, J. Hubble, D. McCormack, T. Myers, T. Leet, D. Slayton, M. Knick, R. Mills, G. Dill, C. Phillips, D. Pence; Third Row: R. lessee, R. Leitch, R. Montgomery, R. Lee, A. Fisher, D. Martin, P. Rigney, B. Leary, R. Carter, W. Ward. 38 Eighth Grade Goes Undefeated EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: R. Robertson, E. Campbell, M. Deacon, M. Young, N. Huffman, M. Pullin, Coach Woodzell; Second Row: G. Martin, P. Crizer, R. Perkins, R. Lodge, R. Shue, W. Lawson, M. Wood, R. Brown; Third Row: ]. Shawver, C. Groome, R. Kincaid, W. Bowles, A. Allen, R. Smith, L. Townes, D. Ross; Fourth Row: W. Clemmons, W. Arthur, D. Carter, M. Henderson, T. Nicley, J. Martin, G. Rice, L. Blakey, A. Helton. JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT 26 Clifton Forge 0 30 Alleghany County 0 0 Greenbrier East 12 12 William Byrd 6 0 Glenvar 30 46 Edgemeade 6 16 Alleghany County 8 24 Greenbrier East 12 EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT 22 Bath County 0 16 Alleghany County 0 34 Lord Botetourt 6 42 Alleghany County 0 18 Lord Botetourt 0 20 White Sulphur 0 30 Lewisburg 0 sc.K viiiLt; . . . Ronnie Shue makes a gain for the undefeated little Cougars. WE RE NUMBER ONE . . . The Eighth Graders celebrate their victorious season. ff 39 Miss Melissa Snead escorted by Randy Lawson Miss Jeana Walton escorted by Frank Reyns Miss Eva Arritt escorted by Bobby Moore Miss Matilda Cashwell escorted by Albert Carter Miss Anne Hillmer escorted by Elmer Weese Miss Peggy Kenny escorted by )oel Miss Amy Huddleston escorted by Bryan Rothwell Miss Wanda Hubble escorted by Dennis Trainer Nichols Homecoming Festivities for 1973 1973 HOMECOMING QUEEN . . • Miss Dora Robinson, escorted by Lacy Caul, was chosen as this year ' s queen. Homecoming 1973, centered around the theme September Love , was celebrated September 27. Various activities took place at the Greenbrier East game, where the Cougars downed their western neighbors 21 to 6. However, preparations for the occasion began long before time for the game. Senior homerooms nominated ten senior girls that they felt deserved the honor of Homecoming Queen. The week of Homecoming, a special assembly was held so that the student body could see the ten nominees. These girls appeared in formal wear, and then each student had the privilege of voting for the one girl he wanted to be queen. When the night of the game finally arrived, the band put on a special halftime show, forming a huge heart for the ten girls and their escorts to walk through. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Homecoming Queen 1973, Miss Dora Robinson. The students, alumni, and fans of Covington High were most pleased with the students ' choice. 41 Brown Jug Is Returned to IT ' S HOME! . . . Co-captains of Clifton football team return the Jug to Dwain Tyree, Todd Huffman, and Mike Boone, co-captains of our team. ■h m t- CANDIDATES FOR LIE ' ABNER AND DAISY MAE . . . First Row; Christy Crawford, Cheri Kelley, Anita Gill, Cindy Terry, Carol Dressier, Judy Gilbert, Cindy Thompson, Dora Robinson; Second Row: Wayne Lamb, Todd Huffman, Perry Balser, Steve Clark, Danny Folks, Mike Boone (First Runner-up), Dwain Tyree. 42 Its Rightful Owners ALL OURS . . . The football players show their happiness, gathering around the Jug, which was returned to CHS. The traditional Little Brown Jug game is played each year against the Clifton Forge Mounties in hopes of CFHS keeping or trying to win back the cherished jug. Since Covington lost the jug last year, the Cougars worked especially hard to be ready for the Mounties. During tne week before the game, the cheerleaders initiated various spirit motivators. A pep rally was held the night before the game, and Friday was Mountie Day , an occasion for wear- ing olue jeans and flannel shirts to school. This special day everyone was excited, and the cheer- leaders intensified the feeling with a unique skit. Even the faculty got into the swing of things, singing songs and prooucing some old-fashioned cheers for Covington High. Consequently, when game time arrived, the Cougars were ready for revenge: the CHS team wiped out the Mounties with a score of 23 to 0. On Monday following the game, the co- captains, the principal, and the coach of Clifton Forge returneo the jug to CHS. The Sadie Hawkins Dance officially closed football season at Covington High. Sponsored by the Varsity Cheerleaders, Sadie Hawkins is a special type of dance to which the girls invite the boys. The main attraction of the evening is the crowning of Lil ' Abner and Daisy Mae. Each Varsity Cheerleader sponsors a senior football player to run for Lil ' Abner, the title given to the boy whose sponsor collects from the students the most money in penny votes. This year Garry Parker was chosen as Lil ' Abner, and the honor of Daisy Mae was shared by Carolyn Switzer and Teresa Ervin. the Cougars SEEING DOUBLE . . . Garry Parker, Lil ' Abner, was really lucky: he boasted two Daisy Maes, Carolyn Switzer and Teresa Ervin. 43 Varsity Girls Have 9-3 Record VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Clockwise: Coach Goad, D. Via, D. Megginson, D. Stewart, C. Carter, D. Carter, L. Mar- tin (Manager), M. Harding, K. Smith, ). Humphries, K. Miller, P. Stull. IV GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Clockwise: Coach Slater, L. Garten, D. Stewart, L. Humphries, J. Altizer, S. Halsey, T. Bland, L. Trumbo, S. Via, J. Gibson, S. Campbell, (Not Pictured: T. Ayers, Manager). The 1973 Girls ' basketball season for the Cougar- ettes was filled with both victory and excitement. The Varsity and JV squads posted a winning season with the won-lost records of 9-3 and 4-2, respec- tively. The high scoring varsity girls expressed their ability to succeed by placing second in the Blue Ridge District. The girls defeated Alleghany in the semi-finals by a score of 51-50. Although defeated by arch-rival Clifton Forge by a score of 57-42, the Cougarettes had great spirit and were aggressive throughout the entire season. Sparked by the bril- liant scoring style of Darlene Stewart, the girls were able to outscore their opponents by substantial margins. Coach Connie Goad had great hopes for a winning year and was always pleased with her girls . The JV Cougarettes, coached by Saundra Slater, had a slow start but were able to compile a 4-2 sea- son record. The jV ' s played vyith a lot of power, and with more experience they should surprise a few teams next year. Clifton Forge handed the girls their two defeats of the year by a narrow margin of 30-27 and 27-16. Miss Slater is confident that her squad will contribute a great deal to the varsity squad in years to come. Overall, the Cougarettes played well and exempli- fied the fine spirit of Covington High. The outlook is indeed promising for girls ' basketball at CHS. VARSITY SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT 49 Glenvar 27 62 Lord Botetourt 47 61 William Byrd 29 34 Clifton Forge 40 46 Alleghany County 34 48 William Byrd 45 34 Clifton Forge 50 44 Alleghany County 35 51 Glenvar 45 68 Lord Botetourt 29 BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT PLAYOFFS 51 Alleghany County 50 42 Clifton Forge 57 JV SCOREBOARD 27 Clifton Forge 30 29 Clifton Forge 24 21 Alleghany County 16 16 Clifton Forge 27 24 Alleghany County 17 31 Alleghany County 18 44 DEFENSE . . . Carol Carter blocks an Alleghany shot. INTO TFIE AIR . . . Joan Humphries goes for an easy shot against the Fillies. JV ACTION . . . Debbie Stewart defends against Alleghany County. HIGH SCORER . . . Darlene Stewart goes high in the air for the Cougarettes. 45 Snowstorm Enables CHS Students WE GATHER TOGETHER . . . Mr. Clemmer ' s third period U. S. History class presented the play, What Is Thanksgiving? . GOBBLE, GOBBLE, GOBBLE . . . Gerald Carpenter poses as a turkey in What Is Thanksgiving? , the Thanksgiving play. This year the holiday season at CHS was already in progress by the time Thanksgiving arrived. To set the mood and establish the proper attitude, a new approach was taken to celebrating Thanksgiving. In- stead of the traditional chapel assembly, Mr. Clem- mer ' s third period U.S. History class presented a play, What is Thanksgiving? , depicting the origin and meaning of Thanksgiving. The play tried to show that most people are apathetic toward Thanksgiving and aren ' t really thankful. The mixed choir furnished special music to add to the assembly. As Christmas approached, the students became more restless and anxious for the two weeks ' vaca- tion to begin. The many preparations for Christ- mas at CHS were the only things that kept their minds off the holidays. The Student Council was busy planning for the Christmas Formal. They also sponsored a mail service so that Christmas cards could be exchanged among the students and a con- test for the various classes to decorate their desig- nated hall. The Ms. Jayteens set up a Christmas tree in the cafeteria where the students might donate money to hang an ornament so that needy children could have a Christmas, too. Students also helped needy families by contributing food, clothing, and toys to homeroom baskets. However, many plans for Christmas came to a halt when the weekend before vacation started, a snowstorm hit Covington. Except for the Christmas Formal and baskets, most other activities, along with school, were called off. Thus, the snowstorm gave students a longer holiday! 46 to Begin their Vacation Early A DREAM COME TRUE . , . Snow covers Covington and makes it possible for Christmas vacation to begin early. SANTA ' S HELPERS . . . No, not really, but they are concerned students who wanted to help the Christmas Mother, Mrs. Burch, with the Christmas baskets. 47 CHS Jayteens choose Miss 1974 SNOW QUEEN . . . Miss Peggy Kenny was crowned Snow Queen at this year ' s Christmas Formal. The highlight of Christmas at CHS is the traditional Christmas Formal. Sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, the formal is usually held in the CHS gymnasium. All preparations and decorations are made by the Student Council and the art classes. However, after much debate, it was decided that this year ' s dance would not be held in the gym. After looking for a place large enough and suitable for a formal dance, the Student Council chose the Banquet Room at the new Holiday Inn for this special occasion. The theme for this year ' s formal was Christmas Memories. Since the Holiday inn provided all decorations and refreshments, all the Student Coun- cil needed to do was to sell tickets, arrange seating reservations, and plan the entertainment. Susan Persinger was present to refresh the students ' mem- ories about past Christmas Formals held at CHS. Selected eighth grade students served refreshments. Company, Inc. furnished music for dancing. A special attraction of the entertainment was the crowning of the Snow Queen, an event spon- sored by the CHS Jayteens. This year the jayteens chose Miss Peggy Kenny to be the 1974 Snow Queen. Miss Wanda Hubble was first runner-up; Miss Anne Hillmer was second runner-up. Everyone who attended the formal seemed to enjoy the change in the surroundings. SMILING FACES . . . Candidates for 1974 Snow Queen were Kathy Haynes, Jeannine McKnight, Cheri Kelley, Peggy Cronin, Doris Persinger, Anne Hillmer, Amy Huddleston, Jeana Walton, Wanda Hubble, Lisa Hardy, Dora Robinson, Joan Craghead, and Michelle Burks. 48 Peggy Kenny 1974 Snow Queen CHRISTMAS MEMORIES. . . The Holiday Inn provided a perfect setting for everyone ' s memories of Christmas ' 73. JUST YOU AND ME . . . Steve Myers and Sherri Griffith seem to be in a world of their own. REMEMBER THE TIME . . . Susan Persinger provides entertainment for the Christmas Formal, singing about past formals. 49 GO . . . Cary Hendrick attempts to break away from his Byrd opponent. VICTORIOUS , . . The referee indicates a victory for Doug Green. The Varsity wrestling team ended their season with j a disappointing 3-9 record. Although the season seemed gloomy, they did host the Blue Ridge Wres- tling Tournament, which was a success. Despite the obstacles faced during the season, the Cougars wres- tled well in the tournament and show signs of a promising future. Leading the Cougars was sophomore Jon Neal, who finished as district champion with a 11-0 record, second in the region, and fourth in the state. Also, Mike Green placed second in the district, and Gary Hendrick finished third. Coach Spradlin was very pleased with the team ' s effort and is looking forward to next season with upcoming help from the junior [ Varsity. Coach Wayne Ogden, jV mentor, was very pleased with his team which showed a lot of promise. The leaders Neil Huffman and Chuck Groome both had t outstanding seasons and will contribute greatly to ; the versatility of next year ' s squad. CHS Cougars Host Blue Ridge 50 District Wrestling Tournament t TENSE CONCENTRATION . . . Kurt Jensen, Mrs. Jonas, and Mr. Fuhrman STIFLE YOURSELF . . . Jon Neal grapples his way to a district helped keep the wrestling tournament running smoothly. championship. CONFERENCE . . . Coach Spradlin gives his team some last-minute instructions. 51 Neal Places Fourth in State VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM . . . First Row: M. Mann, A. Hillmer, T. Green, ], Payne, J. Neal, ]. Green; Second Row: Coach Spradlin, T. Leet, M. Green, R. Sampson, G. Hendrick, P. Balser; Third Row: B. Leary, F. Dattler, S. Clark, D. Huffman. STRUGGLING DESPERATELY . . . Grappler John Payne has his op- ponent in a predicament. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT 21 Greenbrier East 39 36 Clifton Forge 27 15 Alleghany County 51 24 Parry McCleur 36 15 Glenvar 31 30 Parry McCleur 36 9 William Byrd 52 39 Lexington 30 9 Alleghany County 50 24 Greenbrier East 51 12 Lord Botetourt 48 44 Clifton Forge 17 IV WRESTLING SCOREBOARD 12 Greenbrier East 6 9 Clifton Forge 6 21 Parry McCleur 8 20 Alleghany County 30 3 Glenvar 12 15 Parry McCleur 7 15 William Byrd 9 4 Lexington 3 27 Alleghany County 9 0 Lord Botetourt 33 6 Clifton Forge 0 52 MOTHER, MAY I? . . . Steve Clark looks to the referee for the signal to go. JV WRESTLING TEAM . . . First Row: C. Croome, G. Kincaid, T. Leet; Second Row: B. Leary, N. Huffman; (Not pictured: M. Mann, L. Morgan, C. Ratliff.) TENSIONS MOUNT . . . Mike Green waits patiently for the official to indicate a fall. 53 Cougars Receive Sportsmanship VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Kneeling: D. Tyree, T. Morgan; Standing: K. Twitty, ). Nichols, |. Munsey, G. Parker, R. Warren, S. Pleasant, R. Swartz, Coach Carper. DRIVING THROUGH . . . Keith Twitty illustrates fine form as he drives for a lay up against New Castle. Although the Cougar ' s 6-15 record doesn ' t show it, there were some thrilling moments in the ' 74 basketball season. The Cougars bagged three wins against Bath County and an exciting 75-73 victory over New Castle. Lord Botetourt suffered its first Blue Ridge District loss at the hands of the CHS team, and Alleghany fell 80-54. However, the highlight of the season was the honor of winning the Blue Ridge District Sportsmanship Award for the third straight year. Jack Munsey and Keith Twitty were major contrib- utors to the Cougar ' s offensive punch, averaging 16 and 12 points, respectively. Tim Morgan, the team ' s leading rebounder, grabbed an average of 20 re- bounds a game and set a school record of 29 re- bounds in one game. In post-season awards, Morgan and Munsey were chosen for the All-area first team; Twitty was voted for the second team. In the Blue Ridge District Tournament, the Cou- gars met Lord Botetourt. The Cavaliers handed the Cougars a heart-breaking 60-59 defeat. Dwain Tyree, who scored 19 points in the game, was named to the All-tournament team. Four seniors will depart this year as Joel Nichol s, Tim Morgan, Dwain Tyree, and Garry Parker grad- uate. Their presence will be missed by returning team members and Coach Carper, who will be re- building the team next season. 54 Award For Third Year In A Row UP AND AWAY ... A Glenvar opponent tries desperately to stop Joel Nichols from scoring two points. IT ' S ALL MINE . . .Jack Munsey controls a rebound and draws a foul in action with rival Allegany County. KUNC FU . . . Dwain Tyree uses some special strategy in this action against Bath County. S-T-R-E-T-C-H . . . Richard Warren reaches to save a pass as the offi- cial watches the line carefully. 55 Cougars Have Hard Luck Season ' ' -Sj ■ ' X - ' di H B f SEE NO EVIL . . . Tim Morgan seems to be shielding his opponent ' s eyes as he takes a shot. LOOKING FOR HELP ... An Alleghany player needs ail the help he can get to stop this K. Twitty pass. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD’ CHS OPPONENT 43 New Castle 65 48 Clifton Forge 58 52 Greenbrier East 75 61 William Byrd 72 60 Bath County 45 56 Clifton Forge 70 50 Bath County 47 59 Lord Botetourt 60 80 Alleghany County 54 71 Parry McCluer 72 67 Bath County 41 56 Greenbrier East 83 44 Glenvar 52 78 Lord Botetourt 64 52 Clifton Forge 55 58 Alleghany County 64 73 Parry McCluer 88 61 William Byrd 74 75 New Castle 73 ■ 52 Glenvar 55 BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 59 Lord Botetourt ,60 56 LONG ARMS . . . Steve Pleasant and Garry Parker battle a Glenvar COACH ' S CORNER . . . The Cougars build up enthusiasm on the opponent for a crucial rebound. bench before returning to the floor for more action. PUSHING, SHOVING . . . These tactics are used many times throughout the course of a game, as Steve Pleasant illustrates how to battle for a loose ball against Parry McCluer. 57 1 i ]V ' s Capture Blue Ridge Title JV BASKETBALL TEAM . . . First Row: j. Holloway, R. Mills, M. Drudy, C. Jordan, P. Morgan, T. Ratliff; Second Row: j. Plott, Manager, W. Meeks, G. Luckett, D. Martin, P. Rigney, P. Harrison, Coach Fuhrman. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM . . . First Row: j. Miller, A. Helton, L. Townes, R. Perkins, D. Carter; Second Row: Coach Fore, R. Shue, T. Allen, R. Smith, R. Brown, A. Nicely, T. Myers. LEAN ON ME . . . C. Jordan runs over a Glenvar opponent in JV aaion. VICTORY . . . Captain Marc Smith cuts the nets at William Byrd. 58 Baby Cougars Are 11-4 The 1974 basketball season provided numerous surprises, one in which the Junior Varsity squad captured the Blue Ridge District Championship. After just missing the title last year, Coach Rick Fuhrman led the jV ' s to the title, closing out the season with a 15-4 record. John Holloway was the leading scorer, while Dean Martin handled the rebounding chores. Among the more trying mo- ments was a 44-26 loss to Glenvar. The Blue Ridge Championship Tournament, held at William Byrd, saw the Cougars bring home a victory over the Terriers by a score of 55-46. The Eighth Grade squad turned out a fine season with a record of 11-4. The highlight of the Baby Cougar season was the high-scoring 66-19 victory over arch-rival Alleghany County High School. After this year ' s impressive wins. Coach Jim Fore is eagerly anticipating another successful season. TIME OUT . . . Coach Jim Fore discusses game plans with a baby Cougar. REACH . . . Eighth grader T. Allen grabs a defensive rebound. JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT 48 New Castle 30 43 Clifton Forge 38 54 Greenbrier East 66 53 William Byrd 52 52 Bath County 35 59 Lord Botetourt 46 43 Alleghany County 33 57 Parry McCluer 32 46 Bath County 31 45 Greenbrier East 52 26 Glenvar 44 45 Lord Botetourt 34 61 Clifton Forge 37 58 Alleghany County 34 70 Parry McCluer 27 53 William Byrd 54 62 New Castle 49 40 Glenvar 36 BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP 55 William Byrd 46 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 36 Boys ' Home JV 30 33 Botetourt Int. 41 28 Lewisburg Jr. High 34 30 Lewisburg Jr. High 36 40 Clifton Forge 17 35 James River 24 48 Alleghany County 21 44 White Sulphur 49 47 Bath County 18 31 Boys ' Home JV 30 38 Bath County 12 53 Clifton Forge 41 66 Alleghany County 19 2 James River 0 51 Botetourt Int. 30 ♦FORFEIT 59 Coach Douglas Retires Number 2 PERFECT GAME PITCHER batter. SHARING FRUSTRATION . . . J. Nichols. . Cougar hurler J. Clemmons faces a Glenvar Coach Douglas explains the game situation to AT THE PLATE . . . On the offensive attack, K. Munsey attempts a bunt. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT Parry McCluer 2 9 Bath County 7 6 Greenbrier East 4 3 Clifton Forge 13 1 Glenvar 6 6 Alleghany County 13 5 Lord Botetourt 2 2 William Byrd 4 5 Glenvar 18 2 Clifton Forge 7 3 Bath County 16 2 Alleghany County 13 11 Lord Botetourt 8 3 Parry McCluer 1 4 William Byrd 7 DISTRICT PLAYOFFS 2 Clifton Forge 0 1 Glenvar 8 1974 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: M. Andrews, D. Caldwell, T. Gillespie, J. Nichols, P. Balser, K. Munsey, T. Green, B. Leighton; Back Row: Coach Douglas, M. Warren, G. Parker, D. Matheny, J. Clemmons, S. Robinson, S. Clark, J. Munsey, R. Crawford, D. Huffman, O. Hostetter. PM 1 ' : BUBBLE BLOWING . . . Scorekeeper K. Miller demonstrates her ability with bubble gum during a baseball game. THROW STRIKES . . . Catcher E. Bane talks with pitcher D. Matheny. STREAKER . . . R. Crawford appears to be safe at first base. 61 HURRY . . . K. Munsey makes a desperate lunge for first base. GET HIM . . . CHS pitcher makes a pick-off attempt on a Bath County runner. SHAME ON YOU . . . Coach Douglas reprimands a player from third base. 62 Clemmons Hurls Perfect Game CONFUSION . . . S. Clark slides frantically into home. The Varsity baseball team lacked a winning season again this year. The 6-11 record failed, however, to show the sportsmanship and determination present in the young squad, which indicated that the future may not be all that dismal. The Cougars did not lack in the hitting depart- ment. Steve Robinson led with a .346 batting average, followed by Most Valuable Player Ed Bane with .345. Jeff Clemmons showed promise as a pitcher since he hurled a perfect game against Clifton Forge in the first game of the Blue Ridge District Playoffs with a Cougar victory of 2-0. Coach Phil Douglas announced his resignation as baseball coach as the season ended. His contribu- tions to the team morale and effort will surely be missed. To show the team ' s appreciation. Captain Steve Clark and five-year letterman Perry Balser presented Coach Douglas with a plaque at the Awards Assembly. With only five seniors departing, next year may hold great promise for a long-awaited championship season. Those departing are Captain Steve Clark, Doug Matheny, Perry Balser, Joel Nichols, and Garry Parker. Once again the scorebook and statistics were recorded by Kim Miller, a feminine asset to the Cougar team. THANK YOU . . . Five-year lettermen P. Balser and Captain S. Clark present Coach Douglas with a plaque of appreciation. 63 OUT NUMBER THREE . . . D. Green reaches for the throw at first base as the Cougars defeat the Aileghany JV ' s. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM . . . First Row: D. Carter, J. Martin, J. Miller, R. Lodge, M. Henderson, D. Haynes, W. Andrews, C. Clemmons, M. Madison; Back Row: Coach Spradlin, A. Ratliff, D. Ridgeway, K. Nicely, T. Myers, A. Nicely, C. Madison, ]. Green, J. Fire- baugh, R. Leitch. Ending the 1974 baseball season, the JV team finished second in the district with a record of 4-5. Coach Rod Spradlin once again served as Junior Varsity Coach. Leading the Cougars on the offensive attack was johnny Miller with a batting average of .375 and jay Firebaugh with an average of .364. Curt Clemmons and Craig Madison were the junior Varsity hurlers. Outstanding Cougar victories were the wins over rivals Alleghany County by the score of 10-7 and Boys ' Home by the score of 14-6. The jV baseball teams of CHS have done much to help train for the varsity teams and to develop sportsmanship which is definitely valuable in any athlete ' s life. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT 10 Alleghany County 7 0 Glenvar 3 0 Glenvar 8 14 Boys ' Home 6 1 Alleghany County 14 8 Boys ' Home 4 0 Alleghany County 15 4 Boys ' Home 5 11 Boys ' Home 10 64 JV ' s Hope To Boost Varsity Team SAFE AT THE PLATE . . . Another run scores as J. Green crosses ANXIOUSLY WAITING . . . The CHS dugout waits to attack on home plate. offense. f 1 i I « 1 t - ' , 1 TOUCH SITUATION . . . This JV player has his hands full as an Alleghany pitcher makes a play at home. 65 Anne Hillmer Nsmed Miss CHS Top lo Botlom: Wanda Hubble, Anne Hillmer, Amv Huddleston, leannie Millet, Matilda Cashwell, Eva Arritt, Patricia n and Dora Robinson. 66 cSs-Cond cd unnEZ-nU-lj A Vanda d azo [ cHuljljd JldiiLi. CcHS ig74 til nns, d AicfiEa[a cdiddrmx At an assembly early in May, the Yearbook Staff named Miss Anne Hillmer Miss CHS 1974. First run- ner-up was Dora Robinson; second runner-up was Wanda Hubble. Previously selected by the senior class to vie for the title, nine senior girls appeared before a panel of judges from the community in March. Their deci- sions were based on appearance, poise, clarity of ex- pression, knowledge of current affairs, activities, and honors. The results of the contest were kept confi- dential until the special assembly in May. 67 Keiths Jamison, Crawford And CANDIDATES FOR SCA . . Seated: M. Montgomery, G. Keith, A. Gill, B. Fitzgerald, K. Jamison, W. Humphries, Y. Miller, C. Crawford, E. Sarjeant, R. Crawford; Campaign Managers: A. Hillmer, M. Peters, M. Cashwell, K. Warlitner, T. Robertson, D. Matheny, L. Hardy, C. Swit- zer, J. Nichols, D. Caldwell. CINDERELLA . . . This skit helped Karen Jamison win the vice- presidency. Campaigning for SCA this year began with the candidates stating their platforms. Each candidate gave his speech, plus his views and ideas on the SCA, before each of the five classes in different assemblies. These presentations gave the students an idea of the candidate ' s serious side. On election day, at a special assembly, the candi- dates again gave their views on issues and presented a skit in an attempt to gain votes from the student body. The new officers elected were Gayle Keith, presi- dent; Karen Jamison, vice-president; Christy Craw- ford, secretary; and Evelyn Sarjeant, treasurer. CAMPAIGN TIME . . . Early in the week of the SCA elections, posters and slogans covered the walls of CHS. 68 Sarjeant Win SCA Offices GET AWAY . . . yells the old woman to the man who won ' t vote for Evelyn Sarjeant. POODLE . . . This canine appeared in a skit for Yvonne Miller. VOTING . . . The SCA members registered and handed out ballots to the students who came to cast their votes for next year ' s officers. I PROMISE . . . says Gayle Keith in her platform. SIGN OF THE TIMES . . . One skit included streaking but in covered fashion. 69 The Cougar Thinclads Are FLY WITH ME . . . Todd Huffman does his thing in the state meet. 70 Blue Ridge District Champs VARSITY TRACK TEAM . . . First Row: R. Jeffries,]. Rock, G. Carpenter, J. Laws, E. Haynes, T. Yancey, W. Parker, Coach Phillips; Second Row: Manager R. McFadden, J. Bell, M. Matheny, R. Sampson, R. Swartz, A. Hillmer, C. Jordan, Coach Fuhrman; Third Row: R. Furlong, R. Hollo- way, M. Smith, G. Hendrick, H. Carpenter, R. Mills, P. Harrison, D. Alfred; Fourth Row: D. Martin, T. Huffman, M. Montgomery, W. Meeks, M. Wickline, P. Rigney. FIRST ACROSS . . . Mike Wickline wins the mile in the district. The Covington High track team accomplished something never before done at CHS. Winning the Blue Ridge District title was the first such honor in track for Coaches Fuhrman and Phillips, and the second district championship for Coach Fuhrman this season. The Cougar thinclads participated in more meets than in previous years and posted an 8-4 record. A host of team members took charge at the beginning of the season, all contributing significantly to the scoring. Classified as the underdogs in the district, the Cougars upset all predictions, scoring 57 points. During district competition, Mike Wickline set new school records in the mile and 880 and topped records he had previously held. Marty Montgomery emerged unbeaten in the discus. Overall, CHS boasted five first-place wins and one second-place. In the regionals, Mike Wickline set the school record in the mile, Todd Huffman set the pole vault record at and the mile-relay team stole 4 seconds off the old record. The Cougars missed second place by one point, losing to John Bassett 20-19. Participating in the state track meet were Mike Wickline, who placed fifth in the 880; Marty Mont- gomery, who entered undefeated but did not place; and Todd Huffman, who performed exceptionally well although he did not place. Both coaches had nothing but praise for their outstanding team. Team members exhibited respect 71 for the leadership that had taken them to their pfeak. Cougars Take Three To State Meet LIKE FATHERS, LIKE SON . . . Coaches Phillips and Fuhrman check PERFECTION . . . Marty Montgomery makes this toss times in other heats as Harold Carpenter hopes for a place. THE STREAK . . . Members of the Cougar track team keep up with the latest fads in their spare time. 72 Monteomery Is Unbeaten In Region to remain unbeaten in the regionals. TAKE IT . . . Mark Matheny makes his exchange in the mile relay team that won the district. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT 93 1 2 James River 411 2 68 Alleghany 64 60 William Byrd 76 681 2 Glenvar 671 2 701 2 Clifton Forge 541 2 70 Alleghany 45 80 Clifton Forge 82 80 Bath County 5 62 Lord Botetourt 631 2 62 Clifton Forge 441 2 60 Parry McCluer 69 60 Alleghany 41 TRUCKIN ' . . . Sophomore Marc Smith is wasting no time as he leaves his opponents behind. Trackmen Compile 8-4 Season I CAN MAKE IT . . . Marc Smith shows the form that won him the district title. MAKING IT GOOD . . . R. Swartz shows his ability in the triple jump. TO YOUR MARK . . . Everyone awaits the sound of the gun. 74 ALL MINE . . . M. Montgomery takes command at the district. WE DID IT . . . The mile relay team won the dis- trict for the second straight year as W. Meeks crosses first. GOOD ENOUGH . . . G. Hendrick wonders if his throw will qualify. THAT WINNING FEELING . . . H. Carpenter leaves behind two defenders in the 440. 1 I SEE IT . . . Todd Huffman is eying the finish line. 75 Showboaf Was Delightful and HARD AT WORK! . . . Servers prepare refreshments for the Prom. STEPPING HIGH! . . . E. Sarjeant, C. Thompson, C. Crawford, and C. Dressier danced to the tune of Here Comes the Showboat. FINAL WALK! . . . Participating in the Grand March, these Seniors realize their years at CHS are ending. Exciting for Juniors and Seniors HAPPINESS IS . . . Peggy Kenny and Mike Boone reigning as King and Queen of Showboat. Transporting Seniors to the romantic days of “Showboat, the Class of 75 gave them a prom to remember, where The Royal Kings entertained the upperclassmen and guests. The King and Queen of the Showboat were Peggy Kenny and Mike Boone. Special Entertainment was provided by Kyle Watts, Dale Jenkins, Carol Dressier, Christy Crawford, Cindy Thompson, Evelyn Sarjeant, Marty Montgom- ery, Eddie Plott, Teresa Ervin, and Sheryl Hemp. The focal point of the occasion was the Grand March by Seniors and the junior class officers. Full of dancing and entertainment, the evening proved enjoyable. Bink and Boo entertain guests on their RAMBLIN ' MAN guitars. TALENTED TRIO . . . Sheryl Hemp, Marty Montgomery, Teresa Ervin, sing the Seniors their class song. IN CONCERT . . . The Royal Kings kept couples on the dance floor all night, M L DISPLAY PLAQUE . . . M. Snead and K. Jensen display the trophy- award plaque for 1973 yearbook. PROUD CAPTAINS . . . The captains of the track teams show the trophy the team won for placing first in the Blue Ridge District track meet. CHOSEN FOR GOVERNOR ' S SCHOOL . . . R. Will iams and Wayne Humphries (not pictured) were chosen for Governor ' s School for the Gifted. Various students were recognized for their aca- demic and athletic abilities at the annual Awards Assembly. The Scholastic, DAR, Vocal certificates and MVP trophies were awarded as usual, while new presen- tations were made to the recipients of Governor ' s School for the Gifted and the summer scholarship to King ' s College. The track team received their trophy proudly, since this was the only sport in which CHS won the Blue Ridge District Champion- ship. A highlight of the Awards Assembly was the pre- sentation of the VHSL trophy for the 1973 Puffs and Patches. This award is the highest honor given for excellence of a publication. HAPPY SENIOR . . . Debbie Carter received the FBLA award for outstanding senior. 78 Students Receive Various Awards COMMUNITY SERVICE . . . Anne Hillmer and Debbie Carter show SPELLING BEE WINNERS . . . Eighth Graders, T. Downer, S. Mc- the certificates the Beta Club and the FBLA received for their Donald, J. Matics, P. Broughman, and S. Stephens received cer- help in the March of Dimes Drive. tificates for winning the spelling bee at Covington High School. SCHOLASTIC AWARDS RECIPIENTS . . . First Row: S. Campbell, M. Hillmer, E. Sarjeant, S. Edwards, M. Carter, M. Green, D. Rose, S. Griffith; Second Row: K. Bess, P. Byer, L. Shepard, K. Davis, M. Snead, G. Crawford, D. Gaines, D. Matics, R. Williams, T. Ervin, T. St. Clair. 79 Students Are Rewarded For Their MUSIC AWARDS RECIPIENTS . . . These students were presented awards for their superiority in music. WKEY AWARD . . . Dwain Tyree and Garry Parker received trophies for their performance in the Little Brown Jug Came. SMILING CHEERLEADER . . . D. Robinson smiles at being voted Cheerleader of the Year. 80 Academic And Athletic Achievements achievement in history. MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS . . . E. Bane, T. Morgan, and M. Wickline were recipients of the Pep Club awards for outstanding performance in baseball, basketball, and track, respectively. MONOGRAM WINNERS . . . These students earned awards for their participation in sports and other school activities. 81 Assemblies End With Senior Class class Day ended the assemblies for the out- going seniors. Their own special presentation began with the reading of “Can You Imagine. Following were numerous skits based on the new and only “Ten Commendments. Each “commendment was a dramatization by a group of seniors doing a “take off on the administration, faculty, and students. The Class Will, read by Matilda Cashwell, Lori Haywood, and Mona Carter, assured that each underclassman would receive something of cherished value from the seniors. Class President John Worley, representing the class of 1974, honored Mrs. Mustoe, class sponsor, with a gift. The last and most important part of the pro- gram was the capping ceremony in which the juniors capped their senior friends; then the juniors filled the honored seats in the center section of Curfman Hall. After the Class Day festivities, the seniors were granted the greatest of all privileges — the day off from school. A MOMENT OF SADNESS . . . Aronia Graves is saddened and excited at DRIV-UR-SELF ... Members of the senior class leaving as she is capped by Orlandra Henry. 82 Day Presented By The Class Of ' 74 CLASS WILL . . . Robert Moore, Frank Reyns, and John Quinlin read the last will and testament. HAPPINESS IS . . . Mrs. Mustoe, senior class sponsor, receives a gift from John Worley, class president. portray the Drivers ' Ed classes. PRAISE THOU . . . Members of the Class of ' 74 show their respect to the faculty at CHS. 83 Covington High School Class OUTSTANDING BOY GRADUATE . . . Kurt Jensen was presented a trophy by the Alumni Association. OUTSTANDING GIRL GRADUATE . . . Hon- ored by the Alumni Association was Mona Carter. IjT CLASS OF 1974 . . . First Row: K. Hamilton, j. Smith, K. Jensen, L. Pfoutz, A. Hillmer, M. Carter, S. Caldwell, G. Crawford, D. Gaines, C. Switzer, D. Carter, T. Huffman, M. Snead, L. Wheeler, C. Rose; Second Row: D. Kemper, P. Balser, W. Hubble, R. Lawson, P. Kenny, D. Trainer, D. Robinson, E. Weese, L. Sanders, B. Jones, T. Tingler, B. Frame, G. Hubbard, J. Ents- minger, S. Gwinn; Third Row; R. Markham, K. Jerman, D. White, E. Gilbert, J. Hutton, D. Dressier, R. McFadden, A. Anderson, D. Folks, R. Bennett, J. Quinlin, M. Elmore, M. Brown, J. Nichols, S. Cash, F. Reyns, B. Twitty; Fourth Row; A. Graves, D. Alfred, V. Wilkes, B. Moore, The night of June 6 brought mixed emotions to the 103 graduating seniors. It closed the door on the fun and security of the past, yet it opened the door to a promising, but uncertain, future. Each one had made his contribution to Covington High, whether by studying extra minutes to make a class discussion more interest- ing, yelling a little louder for the Cougar teams, or by giving encour- agement and a friendly smile to a confused eighth grader. These graduates knew that in some way they had helped to make CHS a great institution. For the first time in several years, a guest speaker was featured at the graduation exercises. Dr. John F. Backels, President of Dabney S. Lancaster Community College, gave the main address. Dr. Backels challenged the graduates to stand for something, to be uncommon, and to look for opportunity, not security. 84 of 74 Graduates 103 S. Johnson, D. Waugh, C. Spencer, j. Walton, S. Clark, j. Quinlin, P. Hathaway, D. Dressier, ; j. Miller, M. Cashwell, M. Cash; Fifth Row: T. Glenn, S. Persinger, D. Payne, L. Haywood, S. ; Miller, A. Carter, D. Whiteside, M. Wickline, A. Huddleston, D. Tyree, L. Donnally, S. Myers, E. Arritt, D. Persinger, P. Drudy, K. Halsey; Sixth Row: L. Whitmore, T. Keyser, G. Franson, j. Shorter, D. Lowe, M. Lamb, D. Galloway, M. Boone, V. Holloway, G. Parker, S. Hall, D. ; Matheny, F. Camp; Seventh Row: S. Frazier, S. Crawford, ]. Worley, T. Morgan, R. Austin, G. ; Clark. Commencement marked an even more memorable occasion for the Class of 74, for in addition to their diplomas, many members received awards for outstanding achievements in varied fields. Rec- ognized and honored were: Donna Gaines, Valedictorian; Mona Carter, Salutatorian; Gregory Crawford, Outstanding Student in Mathematics and Science; Donna Whiteside, Outstanding Student in English; Kurt Jensen, Outstanding Student in Social Studies and Dramatics; Susan Persinger, Outstanding Student in Band; Debra Carter, Outstanding Student in Stenography; Todd Huffman, Out- standing Boy Athlete; Brenda Jones, Outstanding Student in Dis- tributive Education; Mona Carter, Outstanding Student in Foreign Languages and Recipient of the DAR Award and Kiwanis Club Schol- arship; Frank Reyns, Recipient of the Jesse Wright Memorial Schol- arship; and Michael Cash, Outstanding Student in Art. VALEDICTORIAN . . . Donna Gai nes SALUTATORIAN . . . Mona Carter 85 iSUtWiHH French Club Sells Doughnuts FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS . . . Clockwise: D. Lockhart, D. Cobbs, W. Woodson, M. Warren, A. Hillmer, S. Caldwell, M. Tatum, T. Ervin, A. Hillmer, M. Snead, P. Deligt, E. Grumblatt, M. Doss, A. Gill, M. Cashwell. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS . . . Marybeth Hillmer, Treasurer; Teri Byer, Vice-president; Yvonne Miller, Secretary; Evelyn Sarjeant, President. The French Club at CHS is composed of students who have taken French and are interested in France. The club began its year by electing officers. In the middle of September, the French Club in- vited all the first-year French students to join the club. Before they could be official members, the new members had to dress up in native French cos- tumes on Language Day, and later that night they were initiated into the club. Realizing they should begin some money-making projects, the club decided to sell Krispy Kreme doughnuts at intervals during the year. The club was very successful in every attempt to sell doughnuts. Two regular activities of the club were continued. The French newspaper was published throughout the year, and at the end of the year, the club held its picnic at Humpback Bridge. 88 Betas Help with Civic Affairs MEMBERS OF BETA CLUB K. Warlitner, C. Switzer, A. Hillmer, G. Hendrick, S. Edwards, C. Rose, D. Curd, M. Carter, D. Curd, B. Carter, J. Smith, E. Sarjeant, S. Caldwell, K. Jamison, B. Thurston, D. Gaines, T. Huffman, M. Snead, K. Jensen, L. Wheeler, G. Crawford, R. Williams, T. Ervin. BETA CLUB OFFICERS . . . Anne Hill mer. President; Lenny Wheeler, Treasurer; Missy Snead, Vice-president; Cindy Rose, Reporter; Debra Carter, Secretary. The Betas ' first activity of the year was giving the teachers an apple in honor of National Education Week. Then again on February 14, the club gave a valentine to each teacher. The club also remem- bered the needy families of Covington by collecting food, clothing, and money for the Salvation Army. In January, the members collected a total of $272.32 for the March of Dimes. The final project was the purchase of gold cords for the senior members to wear at Commencement. The climax of the year was attending the Virginia Beta Club Convention in Roanoke. PLEASE GIVE . . . Request Steve Edwards and Karen Jamison as they collect for the March of Dimes. 89 MEMBERS OF THE MONOGRAM CLUB . . . Front Row: M. Swartz, D. Matheny, R. Swartz, G. Hendrick, G. Parker, G. Jones, P. Balser, M. Boone, j. Munsey, M. Smith, D. Tyree, H. Carpenter, K. Miller, R. Crawford, D. Anderson, D. Caldwell; Back Row: M. Drudy, j. Bell, P. Har- rison, W. Meeks, M. Wickline, M. Green, W. Lamb, R. Warren, D, Folks, R. McFadden, T. Huffman, J. Nichols, M. Montgomery, G. Carpen- ter, M. Warren, D. Huffman. Emmy Crawford Is Named Queen The Monogram Club consists of all those athletes who have received a letter in a varsity sport. Carrying on the tradition, the Monogram Club held its annual dance this year. Emmy Crawford, escorted by John Bell, was crowned Monogram Queen. Lisa Hardy, first runner-up, was escorted by Todd Huffman. Officers of the club this year were Todd Huffman, president; Garry Parker, vice-president; Danny Folks, secretary-treasurer. MONOGRAM QUEEN CANDIDATES, ESCORTS . . . Front Row: P. Kenny, R, Warren, S. Hemp, P. Harrison, A. Hillmer, M. Mont- gomery, K. Jamison, M. Boone, C. Dressier, G. Carpenter, D. Persinger, R. Crawford, C. Thompson, J. Munsey; Back Row: D. Folks, S. Cunningham, H. Carpenter, P. Cronin. 1 r MONOGRAM QUEEN AND FIRST RUNNER-UP . . . Emmy Craw- ford, escorted by John Bell, was chosen Monogram Queen, and Lisa Hardy, escorted by Todd Huffman, was chosen first runner- up. SODA Has Successful First Year SODA MEMBERS . . . Albert Carter, Missy Snead, Evelyn Sarjeant, Joel Nichols, Kurt Jensen, Mona Carter, Kim Warlitner, Robert Swartz, Tad Robertson, Warren Harris, Anita Gill, Dora Robinson, Gale Clark, Matilda Cashwell, and Mr. Lee, the advisor. Under the direction of Mr. Lee and Barbara Ryg of Roanoke, SODA is the abbreviated name for the Student Organization for Developing Attitudes, a program which began in Roanoke under the Roa- noke Area Drug Abuse Control Council. This organi- zation was initiated at CHS this year to determine if such an orientation would benefit the Covington area. The program began in Covington with the selection of 15 students early last fall. These students had a three-day workshop where they chose part- ners and were given an area fifth grade class to work with. The schools participating in SODA are Jeter- Watson, Edgemont, and Rivermont Elementary Schools. During monthly classroom visits, the students try to help each of the fifth graders to examine his feel- ings, opinions, and associations with others. The real purpose is to provide a back door approach to drug education. Besides the classroom visits, the SODA representa- tives acted as guides for the fifth graders ' tour of the high school. THIS IS AN ENGLISH CLASSROOM . . . explains Missy Snead as she guides her fifth grade class from Edgemont through the high school. 91 Spanish Club Holds Mardi Gras OLD MEMBERS OF SPANISH CLUB . . . B, Moore, D. Waugh, J. Ouinlin, P. Harrison, M. Smith, K. Alfred, G. Willis, S. Reynolds, M. Drudy, R, Myers, C. Kelley, C. Hunter, M. Switzer, R. Lawson, D. Alfred, L. O ' Rourke, S. Myers, S. Edwards, G. Whitmore, L. Arritt, T. Crawford, S. Clatterbaugh, ). Gilbert, S. Crawford, J. Craghead, D. Gurd, D. Gurd, J. Neal, T. Rock, J. Taylor, J. Ouinlin, ). Whitmore, L. Rider, K. War- litner, S. Cunningham, K. Jamison, P. Balser, B. Noel, W. Meeks, H. Myers, M. Clutter, L. Hardy, T. Robertson, R. Abshire, C. Dressier, j. Groome, B. Kessinger, R. Swartz, R. Williams, K. Arritt, T. Shue, G. Keith, S. Price, J. Nichols, L. Heighter, V. Simmons, G. Carpenter, G, Jefferson, D. Folks, V. Frame, M. Carter, M. Peters, D. Kemper, A. Cash, J. Hutton, L. Donnally, S. Persinger, M. Montgomery, T. Robertson, D. Whiteside, J. Munsey, D. Trainer, H. Carpenter, T. Seldomridge, A. Hillmer, D. Swoope, M. Cash, F. Reyns, D. Persinger, F. Haywood, G. Hendrick, K. Bird, P. Hathaway, M. Dew, A. Huddleston. NEW MEMBERS OF SPANISH CLUB ... V. Hepler, P. Byer, B. Gibson, C. Crawford, K. Abshire, K. Smith, P. Byer, K. Bess, J. McKnight, S. Sarjeant, D. Johnson, K. Davis, B. Griffith, C. Bell, F. Shepard, R. Blair, C. Switzer, J. Perry, C. Grimes, T. Tingler, S. Albert, T. Wilson, P. Austin, B. Leary, J. Green, B. Fitzgerald, S. Griffith, E. Grumblatt, M. Mann, H. Reid, D. Ross, D. Ryder, D. Matics, J. Payne, D. Smith, M. Swartz, M. Switzer, B. Ward, j. Garcia, R. Hosey. 92 In the CHS Gymnasium in March rviT ‘-■ill MARDI GRAS ROYALTY . . . Gary Hendrick; Christy Crawford; Lisa Hardy; Marty Mont- gomery; Gerald Carpenter, King; Sandra Sarjeant, Queen; Kim Warlitner, Danny Folks, Tammy Crawford, Pat Harrison. MASQUERADE PARTY ... No, not really, but the people attending the Mardi Gras were requested to wear costumes. The Spanish Club began its year by having the new members participate in an initiation on Language Day. Subject to much ridicule from the old Spanish Club members, the new members were required to dress up as sehors and sehoritas. Later, they finished their initiation by eating many of the concoctions dreamed up by the Initiating Committee. The Spanish Club also held a Mardi Gras dance in the CHS gym in March. Much planning and deco- ration went into this event for which the Spanish Club members from area schools were invited. Stu- dents who attended the dance were requested to wear costumes. A king and queen were chosen to rule over the festivities. The king chosen was Gerald Carpenter; the queen was Sandra Sarjeant. MARDI GRAS . . . Students dance to the music of Company, Inc. SPANISH CLUB OFFICE RS . . . Gayle Keith, President; Tim Shue, Vice-presi- dent; Marcia Peters, Secretary; Brenda Kessinger, Treasurer; and Debbie Curd, Reporter. 93 Ms. Jayteens Club Is Formed MS. JAYTEENS MEMBERS . . . E. Sarjeant, L. Whitehead, M. Cashwell, A. Giil, G. Clark, L. Pfoutz, D. Gaines, T. Byer, G. Reynolds, K. Alfred, C. Crawford, C. Thompson, S. Crawford, S. Reynolds, D. Robinson, C. Dressier, P. Stull, T. Pullin, D. Whiteside, ). Gilbert, J. Taylor, P. Kenny, B. Noel, M. Dew, G. Keith, B. Dillard, A. Huddleston, M. Peters, B. O ' Neil. urrn_tKS ui- VIS. jAYittiNS . . . Anne Hillmer, Vice-president; Carolyn Switzer, Secretary; Lisa Hardy, Treasurer; and Yvonne Miller, President. The Ms. Jayteens is a newly organized club at CHS. Although they had problems at first, the club had a successful year. During th e year the Ms. jayteens had many proj- ects. Some of these were sponsoring a Hang-an-Or- nament tree, a Christmas party for needy children, a doll drive in the community, and a bake sale. The Ms. jayteens also helped the jaycees with their Light-a- Bulb project and their apple butter sales. DOLLS? . . . Jenny Taylor and Sally Crawford bring their old dolls to the Ms. jayteen ' s doll drive for needy children. 94 Tri-Hi-Y Hosts District Meeting TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS . . . Desiree Carter, Robin Miller, Roberta Whitmer, Sandy Baker, Debbie Hamm, jan Smith, Karen Jerman, Yvonne Miller, Missy Snead. The Tri-Hi-Y, once again sponsored by Mrs. Mary Mustoe, is a club which promotes high standards of character among its members. The biggest event of the year was the Tri-Hi-Y district meeting held at Covington High School. Preparations for this October meeting began as soon as school opened. The general theme for the confer- ence was Are You Apathetic? Elaborating on the subject were two guest speakers, Reverend Wing- field and Mr. John Singleton. Also at the district meeting, the officers of the district Tri-Hi-Y and the representatives for the Model General Assembly were selected for the current year. The Tri-Hi-Y closed a year of varied activities with the election of new officers for the next year. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS . . . Amy Huddleston, President; Peggy Kenny, Vice-president; Donna Whiteside, Secretary; Jan Smith, Treasurer and Chaplain. 9 Theme of 1973-1974 Pep Club is PEP CLUB MEMBERS . . . M. Abott, R. Abshire, K. Alfred, L. Anderson, P. Byer, T. Byer, M. Burks, S. Caldwell, M. Carter, S. Clatterbaugh, V. Counts, D ford, J. Crizer, S. Cunningham, J. Curtin, C. Dressier, M. Drudy, T. Ervin, R. Fenderson, B. Fitzgerald, D. Folks, D. Gaines, J. Gilbert, A. Gill, |. Haynes, A. Hillmer, A. Hillmer, S. Hostetter, W. Humphries, K. Jamison, K. Jerman, D. Johnson, C. Kelley, B. Kessinger, T. Keyser, R. King, J. K McKnight,D. Meeks,J. Miller,K. Miller,R. Miller, Y. Miller, B. Noel,J. Perry,D. Persinger,S. Persinger,S. Pieasant,S. Price, B. Puckett,G. Reynolds,, S C. Rock, C. Rose, S. Sarjeant, L. Shepard, T. Shue, D. Sibold, V. Simmons, T. Smith, M. Snead, D. Sprouse, S. Stephens, P. Stull, M. Swartz, R. S B. Thurston, T. Tingler, T. Tingler, L. Trumbo, K. Warlitner, D. Whiteside, D. Whitmore, R. Williams, J. Whitmore, M. Boone. CATCH SOME SPIRIT. . . Connie Maynard and Linda Trumbo display the footballs that the members purchased. 96 Happiness Is Being a Cougar ' D. Craft, J. Craghead, C. Crawford, E. Crawford, S. Crawford, T. Craw- J. Groome, E. Crumbiatt, D. Curd, D. Gurd, S. Jerman, L. Hardy, K. Kincaid, A. Loan, D. Laudermilk, B. Martin, C. Maynard, C. Mayo, J. S. Reynolds, T. Reynolds, J. Rickett, L. Rider, M. Rimmer, T. Robertson, Swartz, M. Switzer, M. Tatum, J. Taylor, V. Taylor, C. Terry, C. Thompson, The theme of the Pep Club this year was Hap- piness is being a Cougar. To carry out this theme, each member purchased a happy face stuffed football. Before each football game, the Pep Club put a happy ad in the newspaper. The club also spon- sored poster contests for each of the sports. The club held several money-making projects. Most of the profits were directed toward the pur- chase of a new Cougar mascot costume. Hopefully, the club will have the new costume by the fall of 1974. Since the costume was very expensive, the Quarterback Club gave a generous donation. At the end of the year, the club presented the annual pep trophies to the most valuable players in track, baseball, and basketball. The club ended their year with a banquet in late May. OFFICERS OF PEP CLUB . . . Tim Shue, Treasurer; Teri Byer, Vice- president and Secretary; Robert Swartz, President. TRY, TRY AGAIN . . . Liasa Hardy and Yvonne Miller, editors, are hard at work trying to prepare another Pep Sheet. 97 Varsity Cheerleaders Boost The CHS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Cindy Thompson, Teresa Ervin, Anita Gill, Cheri Kelley, Cindy Terry, Judy Gilbert, Christy Crawford, Dora Robinson, Carol Dressier, Carolyn Switzer. CHANCING THE CONSTITUTION , . . Co-captains Dora Robinson and Carolyn Switzer discuss with Miss Slater changes that are needed to revise the constitution. Lively and full of spirit, the cheerleaders led CHS through another year of victories and losses. The Varsity Cheerleaders were very active this year, sponsoring both fund-raising and community projects. Fund-raising projects included a rummage sale and doughnut sales of over five hundred dozens. Their most important social function was the Sadie Hawkins Dance held in November. During the summer, the group held a local cheer- leading clinic for younger girls who hope to be fu- ture cheerleaders. Also, in the summer, the Varsity squad spent a week at Thurman ' s Cheerleading Camp, which was held at Concord College. CHS was very proud that their squad brought home a first- place plaque from the competitions held during that week. The jV and Eighth Grade cheerleaders also contri- buted greatly to school spirit. Although they some- times go unrecognized, they put in many hours of hard work and strive to do their best. The main proj- ect of the JV squad this year was sponsoring a bake sale early in the year. 98 Morale Of The School And Team NOSTALGIA . . . The Varsity cheerleaders dance to old songs to celebrate Homecoming at Covington High. CHEESE . . . The Varsity cheerleaders pose for the photographer for their group picture. 99 cheerleaders Show School Spirit JV CHEERLEADERS . . . Cynth ia Hunter, Michelle Burks, Joyce Puckett, Randa Fenderson, Lisa Heighter, Kathy Haynes, joy Perry, Tammy Tingler. DECISIONS . ]V Co-captains Lisa Heighter and Tammy Tingler try to choose the style of uniforms for jV cheerleaders. CLAP . . . The Eighth grade cheerleaders try to cheer the players on. THAT HURTS . . . JV and Eighth Grade cheerleaders try to do stunts and splits for their cheers. 100 SINK IT! . . . yell Michelle Burks and Cynthia Hunter to the JV basketball players. TAKE A BREAK . . . Eighth Grade co-captains Brenda Martin and Angie Loan relax after a planning session. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS . . .First Row: Mary Drudy; Second Row; Brenda Martin, Debbie Baker; Third Row: Jan Rickett, Angie Loan, Octavia Harvey; Fourth Row: Brenda Paxton. 101 ALL WORK! NO FUN . . . The FBLA Officers Teri Pullin, Treasurer; Tina Gienn, Historian; Paula Stull, Secretary; Wanda Hubble, Vice- president; and Debra Carter, President; don ' t seem to think so. FBLA Participates in Various FBLA MEMBERS . . . D. Carter, E. Weese, P. Drudy, 8. Dillard, L. Donnally, W. Hubble, B. Thurston, E. Gilbert, ). Puckett, J. Crizer, T. Reynolds, P. Byer, L. Whitehead, T. Crawford, T. Keyser, T. Glenn, C. Thompson, P. Stull, K. Watts, K. Alfred, K. Jerman, S. Persinger, R. Miller, 102 School and Community Activities S. Reynolds, T. Pullin, E. Crawford, S. Gwinn, M. Clutter, R. Smith, D. Craft, J. Smith. ROLLER DERBY . . . Kathy Hite, Becky Crowder, Tina Reynolds, and Judy Crizer display their skating ability at the FBLA skating party. TESTING THE BAG . . . Gail Reynolds and Kathy Alfred help Elmer Weese test the strength of the trash bags that the club sold for the March of Dimes. This year the FBLA sponsored many activities which were a benefit to the club and others in the community. The club began their busy year by hold- ing a dance with music by The Stonehenge. Later the members sold pennants, bumper stickers, and candy to raise money. The members also made favors for the people who were in local hospitals and nursing homes. In November, the club celebrated Thanksgiving with a covered dish supper. Then, club members sold trash bags to raise money for a donation to the March of Dimes. In February, the FBLA held a skating party for the members and their guests. A regular feature of the FBLA is compiling the honor roll for the school, which is then sent to the Covington Virginian for publication. Also, the club sends two officers to the State Leadership Camp each June. These various projects have helped the students mature into responsible Future Business Leaders of America. 103 Activities And Projects Accent MEMBERS OF FHA . . . C. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Andrews, T. Ayers, A. Biggs, A. Brisendine, T. Broughman, C. Brown, J. Brown, M. Brown, C. Campbell, M. Cashwell, M. Cashwell, L. Chaplin, E. Clough, T. Cook, D. Cooper, A. Cottrell, V. Counts, D. Cowell, S. Cranford, ). Crawley, T. Crawley, D. Dooley, D. Dressier, P. Dressier, D. Farley, C. Ford, D. Gann, T. Gill, G. Glenn, S. Halsey, O. Harvey, J. Hinton, D. Hiler, M. Hillmer, D. Humphries, J. Humphries, D. Hunter, D. Hunter, G. Jefferson, D. Jeter, F. Jones, P. Jones, B. Jordan, D. Jordan, D. Jor- genson, R. King, J. Facks, T. Feitch, R. Femon, C. Fipes, D. Fuckett, C. Lugar, S. McDonald, B. Martin, D. Martin, J. Matics, H. May, D. Meg- ginson, M. Morgan, J. Perkins, B. Persinger, D. Pritt, R. Ray, G. Richmond, J. Rickett, L. Ross, D. Shawver, K. Simmons, K. Smith, D. Spell- man, D. Swoope, M. Tatum, E. Traylor, M. Tyree, K. Waldren, B. Wilcher, E. Wiley, V. Wilkes, K. Williams. MISS FHA . . . Joan Humphries was chosen Miss FHA by fellow students. BANQUET . . . The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held at the Holiday Inn during FHA Week in April. 104 An Outstanding Year For FHA 1 (• ••• ;.v.v,vSj FHA OFFICERS . . . Joy Whitmore, Vice-president; Joan Humphries, President; Sara Harter, Secretary-treasurer; Linda Halsey, Reporter; Robin Abshire, Director of Social Events; Becky Sizemore, Parliamentarian; Debbie Sizemore, Historian; Debbie Humphries, Director of Activities; Tawanna Smith, Chaplain. FHA — Future Homemakers of America. Yes, that ' s exactly what they are: young girls who participate in and out of school to become more skilled in the art of homemaking. CHS has approximately 90 girls who are active in the club. The state project of the FHA this year was CON- CERNS. During the year they had several guest speakers at their meetings who spoke on the differ- ent phases of CONCERNS. Some of the topics were: Concerns of the Homemakers, Concerns of the School , Concerns of the Community , Concerns of the State , and Individual Concerns . During the year the FHA also prepared baskets of food and fruit for the sick and needy people of Cov- ington. They helped the elderly with cleaning jobs in their homes and ran errands for the aged. During FHA Week, March 31-April 6, the FHA sponsored many projects. On April 1, the FHA held its Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Holiday Inn. At the banquet Joan Humphries was named Miss FHA. Also during this week, the group held an Open House, to which faculty and parents were invited and served refreshments. 105 CHS Choirs Captivate Audiences MEMBERS OF CHOIR . . . C. Switzer, E. Sarjeant, C. Rose, S. Persinger, M. Carter, T. Ervin, C. Crawford, C. Thompson, R. Crawford, M. Doss, L. Pfoutz, L. Whitehead, L. Sampson, O. Hostetter, M. Rimmer, M. Matheny, T. Markham, V. Frame, J. Rock, K. Haynes, J. Hutton, S. Reynolds, S. Robinson, R. Myers, B. Robinson, J. Entsminger, R. Smith, R. Whitmore, R. Lee, T. Fisher, M. Switzer, W. Parker, D. Lauder- milk, K. Abshire, M. Montgomery, D. Baker, K. Ford, S. Hall, V. Simmons, L. Blakey, G. Rice, T. Blakey, L. Waldren, A. Graves, S. Baker, P. Dressier, B. Bess, C. Persinger, P. Martin, G. Martin, ]. Irvin, D. Siboid, S. Campbell, J. Craghead, j. Smith, H. Moomaw, S. Hostetter, T. Persinger, D. Persinger, B. Barber, J. Caul, D. Carter, A. Wooding, M. Hunter, B. Twitty, K. Twitty, J. Martin, ). Holloway, C. Jordan, E. Yancey. 106 At their Musical Performances HARMONIZE . . . Members of the Girls ' Chorus practice songs for future concerts. REHEARSE . . . Members of the Choir go through their music for the Choral Festival. READY . . . The Music Makers await their cue to begin singing at the concert at Edgemont Elementary school. TRAINING . • . The members of the Eighth Grade choir are taught the fundamentals. There were three classes which made up the choirs at CHS. Throughout the year the choirs gave con- certs which displayed their talents. At the Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies, they sang seasonal songs in keeping with the holiday spirit. Then, in February, the vocal classes made trips to the sur- rounding elementary schools to give concerts. The choirs also attended the Choral Festival in March. The final event of the year was the Spring Concert held in late May. Four students from CHS were chosen to partici- pate in the All-Regional Chorus, held at Northside High School. These were Carolyn Switzer, Teresa Ervin, Marty Montgomery, and Jeff Hutton, who was chosen to represent CHS in the All-Virginia Chorus. 107 ' ’V . i 1974 CHS Majorette Squad Brenda Thurston — Head Majorette Karen Jamison Joan Craghead Sandra Caldwell 109 The Drum Majors and Flag Corps CHS BANNER GIRLS . . . Yvonne Miller and Lisa Hardy. CHS FLAG CORPS . . . Sandy Gwinn, Susan Robinson, Robin Myers, Vickie Frame, Susan Slayton, Linda Sampson, Debra Gibson, Helen Moomaw, Susie Reynolds, Teresa Keyser, Jan Smith, Evelyn Sarjeant, head flag girl. 110 Add Highlights to CHS Band DUEL? . . . No, it ' s the Head Drum Major Jeffrey Hutton and his assistant, David Halsey, acting out one of their half-time performances. The entire majorette squad underwent a change this year. First, the number of majorettes decreased. For the past two years there had been two squads of majorettes, but it was decided over the summer to form just one group but increase the number of drum majors. Instead of having just one drum major, the drum major, Jeffrey Hutton, now has an assis- tant, David Halsey, to help him direct and keep the band organized. The most noticeable change, how- ever, was the addition of a Flag Corps. Directed by Evelyn Sarjeant, these twelve girls added charm to the band ' s appearance and performance. The majorettes themselves continued to demon- strate their ability to perform with skill, precision, and smiling faces during all their routines. Leading the majorette squad was Brenda Thurston. Ill Trip To Disney World COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND . . . Flutes: S. Albert, K. Bess, S. Clatterbaugh, K. Davis, M. Doss, C. Dressier, A Heighter, G. Jensen, V. Mann, ]. Miller, j. Plott, E. Pyne, P. Warren, D. Whiteside, T. Wood; Clarinets: P. Byer, T. Byer, D. Galloway, B. Gibson, C. Grimes, V. Hepler, L. Humphries, D. Johnson, J. McKnight, S. Persinger, L. Rider, M. Rimmer, B. Robinson, C. Rose, S. Sarjeant, L. Shepard, S. Tyree, C. Wade; Saxophones: T. Bennington, A. Cash, L. Craft, J. Firebaugh, B. Leary, H. Myers, R. Holloway, J. Rock; Trombones: M. Abbott, J. Hutton, G. Jones, T. Leet, T. Seldomridge, M. Switzer, R. Williams. French Horns: M. Cashwell, C. Clark, E. Plott; Trumpets: D. Craft, M. Green, T. Green, B. Griffith, M. Harding, L. Haywood, W. Meeks, D. Pence, L. Pence, M. Rapp, T. Tingler, D. Tyree; Bass: J. ON OUR WAY AT LAST . . . The band pauses for a brief prayer, before beginning their trip to Florida. TIME TO RELAX . . . On their return trip from Disney World, the band has a rest stop at Daytona Beach. 112 Accents 73-74 Band Year Groome, W. Jackson, W. Parker; Baritones: G. Hendrick, D. Lockhart, T. Robertson; Percussion: G. Crawford, F. Dattler, P. Deligt, R. Downer, j. Entsminger, D. Halsey, L. Pfoutz, C. Rock, D. Sibold, K. Smith. ALL REGIONAL BAND . . . Front Row: V. Hepler, L. Pfoutz, L. Shepard, L. Humphries, C. Grimes, G. Jensen; Back Row: S. Persinger, M. Harding, J. Hutton, R. Williams. The Covington High School Band is one of the most active organizations at CHS. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Steve Lawrence, it performed at football games, parades, and concerts. The band received several trophies this year, including a first-place trophy for marching units in the Covington Christ- mas Parade and a first-place trophy in the Shriners ' Parade, held in Clifton Forge. The biggest single event of the year was the band ' s trip to Florida during March. After many months of hard work, the band raised enough money to finance a week ' s visit to Walt Disney World. There, the CHS band was featured in a parade, joined by all the playful Disney characters, and afterwards per- formed on the steps of Cinderella ' s Castle. This ex- perience was a very pleasant one for the band and certainly one they will never forget. The climax of the year ' s activities was the annual Spring Concert in May. At this concert, a number of selections were played by the band — accompanied by slides and motion pictures of the Florida trip. MICKEY MOUSE AND FRIENDS . . . These Disney World char- acters were made by Mr. Hammond ' s classes to accompany the slide and film presentation given by the band at their spring con- cert. 113 lAYTEEN MEMBERS . . . T. Robertson, M. Matheny, J. Bell, J. Payne, D. Huffman, M. Warren, J. Maynard, C. Jones, T. Robertson, P. Balser, D. Anderson, D. Caldwell, G. Whitehead, R. Crawford, J. Hutton, M. Andrews, |. Munsey, K. Jensen, J. Nichols, R. Warren, F. Dattler, M. Swartz, T. Huffman, S. Crawford, H. Carpenter, D. Tyree, M. Green, L. Pence, D. Alfred, P. Harrison, G. Parker, M. Boone, R. Lawson, G. Crawford, M. Smith, F. Camp, S. Myers, B. Moore, M. Drudy, D. Folks, T. Shue, W. Meeks, J. Kincaid, L. Burks, R. McFadden, D. Matheny, M. Wickline, R. Swartz, A. Hillmer. WINNERS . . . Neil Huffman and Ronnie Shue were first-place winners and Chuck Groome and Robert Kincaid were second place winners in the Jayteens ' Kid Wrestling contest. 114 Jayteens Have Varied Projects BETTER VIEW . . . The Jayteens ' new press area is an aid for re- porters covering the basketball games. The Jayteens have had much success this year with their school and community projects. First of all, the jayteens added a noticeable improvement to the CHS gymnasium — a track record board which displays all the best records of past track meets. Also, to help the announcers at the basketball games, they constructed a press box which enables the announc- ers to view the sports activity. The jayteen community projects are many and varied. They worked on Light-a-Bulb Campaign with the jaycees and helped with the shopping tour for needy children at Christmas. They sold apple butter to help the mentally retarded children. For the area Covington children, the Jayteens sponsored Kid Wrestling and Dribble and Shoot contests. The Jayteens even found time to paint the C O Rail- road Depot, aiding the Alleghany Historical Society. To raise money, the Jayteens held a rock concert at Casey Field, an event which more than 2000 peo- ple attended. They helped at the Jaycee Carnival and the Labor Day African Dip. The Jayteens donated $100 to help the CHS Band take their trip to Florida and $100 to the Salvation Army at Christmas time. Some members of the Jayteens attended the Jay- cee Convention in Norfolk and the Jayteen Conven- tion in Virginia Beach, both highlights of a rewarding year. CHS TRACKS FIELD RECORDS um B-muowRT onsM � 67 5 7 UMtS S-TPOMBS JUMP 204 ' 115 JAYTEEN OFFICERS . . . Joel Nichols, President; Todd Huffman, Vice-president; Robert McFadden, Secretary; Perry Baiser, Treasurer. DE Club Has Competitive Year DE MEMBERS . . . Seated: S. Harter, K. Higgins, D. Hiler, S. Cranford, D. Gibson, A. Biggs, K. Gibson, K. Simmons; Standing: R. V ' leese, L. Lawson, R. Furlong, D. Altizer, S. Givens, L. Craft, W. Gann, C. Wolfe, G. Ehrisman, M. Ferris, L. Hepler, J. Plott, D. Dressier. DE OFFICERS . . . Brenda Jones, President; Mike Andrews, Vice- president; Richard Warren, Treasurer; and Eva Arritt, Secretary. The DE Club of CHS had a very busy, active year. They attended the District IX Fall meeting at Natural Bridge and later in the year, they sent nine contes- tants to the District IX DECA Leadership Conference in Staunton. An Employer-Employee banquet con- cluded the year. PROUD WINNERS . . . Derrick Miller, Public Speaking winner, and Brenda Jones, DE Girl of the Year, show their awards to Mr. Rose, DE instructor. 116 Art Club Cultivates Art at CHS MEMBERS OF THE ART CLUB . . . Donna Whiteside, Teresa Tingler, Sandy Gwinn, Susan Slayton, Karen jerman, Lisa Reynolds, Teresa Keyser, Mike Cash, Jerry Maynard. THE ART CLUB OFFICERS . . . Mike Cash, President; Robin Miller, Vice-president; Emma Crawford, Treasurer; (Not pictured: Sheri Byer, Secretary). The purpose of the Art Club is to promote an appreciation of art. The Art Club achieves this by having various exhibitions throughout the school. The Art Club meets at least twice a month. At this time either a local artist is invited to give a lecture, or a workshop is held to experiment with new ideas and concepts of art. The main project of the year was to raise money to purchase a painting by a local artist and then present it to the school. 117 ART EXHIBIT . . . These are some of the pieces of art which were made at the Art Club workshops. 1974 Yearbook Staff Strives CO-EDITORS: Kurt Jensen, Missy Snead; BUSINESS MANAGER: Donna Gaines; INTRODUCTORY EDI- TORS: Peggy Kenny, Amy Huddleston, Harold Car- penter; FACULTY EDITORS: Evelyn Sarjeant, Kurt Jensen, Faye Waldren, Donna Gaines; FEATURES EDITORS: Amy Huddleston, Peggy Kenny, Yvonne Miller, Kim Warlitner, Evelyn Sarjeant; CLUB EDI- TORS: Yvonne Miller, Missy Snead; ADVERTISING EDITORS: Donna Gaines, Evelyn Sarjeant; STUDENT EDITORS: GRADE 12: Peggy Kenny, Amy Huddle- ston, Danny Folks, Perry Balser, Donna Gaines; GRADE 11: Kim Warlitner, Amy Huddleston, Yvonne Miller, Harold Carpenter; GRADE 10: Evelyn Sar- jeant, Danny Folks; GRADE 9: Dorothy Pritt; GRADE 8: Faye Waldren, Joe Kincaid, Kim Miller, Perry Balser; SUMMARY EDITORS: Missy Snead, Evelyn Sarjeant, Yvonne Miller, Kim Warlitner, Danny Folks, Peggy Kenny; SPORTS EDITOR: Perry Balser; ASSISTANT EDITORS: Harold Carpenter, Danny Folks, Faye Waldren, Joe Kincaid, Kim Miller; INDEX: Faye Waldren, Dorothy Pritt. “WHAT DO YOU THINK ' . . . Co-editors Kurt Jensen and Missy Snead put the finishing touches on the final section. The 1974 PUFFS AND PATCHES, we hope, will worthily represent what life is like at CHS. The pro- duction of a yearbook is really not so simple as it may seem. There are deadlines to be met, pages to be planned with no ingenious ideas for layouts, plus classwork to be made up when picture days demand absences. However, as we reflect on what we have done, there is a feeling of pride and accomplishment at seeing our creation in print. Since we have missed and interrupted many classes, we would like to thank the faculty for toler- ating us. Also, we want to express our appreciation to Mrs. Whiteside, our sponsor, who helped and often pushed us. As editors, we wish to thank the entire staff for helping us to achieve our goals. Missy Snead Kurt Jensen FROM AN EARLIER TIME . . . Shown relaxing after a hard year ' s work is the PUFFS AND PATCHES staff: Kim Miller, Perry Balser, Danny Folks, 118 To Equal Last Year ' s Annual Evelyn Sarjeant, Kurt Jensen, Missy Snead, Mrs. Whiteside, Donna Gaines, Faye Waldren, Joe Kincaid, Dorothy Pritt, Harold Carpenter, Peggy Kenny, Amy Huddleston, Yvonne Miller, Kim Warlitner. 119 Office, Library Assist Students DAILY CHORE . . . Mrs. Humphries assembles the names for the daily absentee list. HERE IT IS . . . Mrs. Williams eagerly assists Lynn Shepherd. QUIET IN THE BACK . . . Mrs. Burks asks for a little quiet as she checks the roll. PEOPLE PLEASERS . . . Library assistants B. Leighton, P. Austin, S. Harter, T. Crawford, K. Waldren, Librarian Mrs. McClanahan, L. Smith, and D. Dress- ier help make the library an interesting place to visit. The office staff works hard to maintain order and efficiency at CHS. Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. Williams are responsible for keeping track of school records, operating the mimeograph machine, making an- nouncements on the intercom, and compiling the daily list of absentees. They are always willing to offer information and answer questions for office visitors. Mrs. Burks performs an invaluable service as super- visor of the study halls. She manages to control six study halls a day while keeping up with her reading and knitting. Expet ience and patience are important qualities to possess in these jobs, as some days can become quite hectic. Mrs. McClanahan, librarian, and assistant librarian Mrs. Mills try to make the library a pleasant place for doing research work or just for getting a book to en- joy. They are aided by a staff of student assistants who perform such tasks as checking out books and keep- ing the shelves in order. The expanded collection of books and periodicals was enriched this year by a host of new audio-visual equipment. New movie projectors, filmstrip pre- viewers, cassette recorders, and a Kodak XL movie camera helped make the library a more versatile learning center. 122 Staffs Helps CHS Run Smoothly CLEAN-UP CREW . . . Mr. Thompson, Mr. Lee, Mr. Blankenship, and Mr. Martin are responsible for keeping our school neat and clean. A friendly, cheerful custodial staff is appreciated by everybody at CHS. The custodians are prepared for any emergency from replacing light bulbs to repairing broken furniture. They work diligently around the clock, keeping the halls and classrooms swept and straightened. An added responsibility this year, due to the energy crisis, was the conservation of heat and electricity and maintaining the building tempera- ture of 68° during the winter months. As the weather became warmer in the spring, mowing the grass was tacked to the list of chores. Twice a day, the cafeteria staff is responsible for serving nutritious, wel l-balanced meals to hundreds of ravenous students. Students and teachers found a change this year as the cafeteria went on the federal lunch program. This brought a difference in the variety of foods served, and many found it to be a pleasant improve- ment. The addition of ice cream was a welcome treat for the entire student body. The women of the cafeteria staff work hard to keep a varied menu. Keeping CHS healthy and happy is a task they welcome with enthusiasm. GALLOPING GOURMETS . . . Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Comer, Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Dressier serve nutritious meals to CHS every day. 123 Faculty Tackles Problems With Francis J. Boodie Albert, Jr. jean S. Anderson David A. Argo Virginia W. Blankenship IS IT ON? CAN YOU HEAR ME? . . . Mr. Trumbo sometimes has difficulty with the intercom. FRANCIS J. BOODIE ALBERT, JR Universi- ty of Notre Dame, B.S.; Civics, World Geog- raphy; Athletic Director, Activities Director, Head Football Coach. JEAN S. ANDERSON, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Madison Col- lege, University of Virginia, B.S.; Industrial Arts, Electronics, Architectural Drawing, Me- chanical Drawing; President of CEA. DAVID A. ARGO, Brevard College, Greensboro Col- lege, Radford College, B.A., M.A.; Vocal I, II, Music Makers. VIRGINIA W. BLANKEN- SHIP, Marshall University, University of Mary- land, University of Virginia, A.B.; English lAR, IIAR; Textbook Rental. LINDA BURKS, Mt. Holyoke College, B.A.; English V, VA; Debate. ROBERT BRUCE CAMPBELL, More- head State University, B.S., M.S.; Physics, Physical Science. SANFORD BO CARPER, Lincoln Memorial University, East Tennessee State University, B.S.; Driver Training, Physical Education; Varsity Basketball, jV Eootball. DIANE E. CAUGHRON, Lynchburg College, Eastern Illinois University, Madison College, B. A.; English II, IIA. Linda Burks Robert Bruce Campbell Sanford Bo Carper Diane E. Caughron 124 Determination and Dedication Allen H. Chappell J.F. Clemmer Louise V. Curfman Ruth C. Cvizic ALLEN H. CHAPPELL, College of William and Mary, A.B.; Civics, U.S. History. J.F. CLEM- MER, Atlantic Christian College, A.B.; U.S. History. LOUISE V. CURFMAN, Longwood College, University of Florida, University of Virginia, B.S.; Algebra II, IB, Math IIA. RUTH C. CVIZIC, Concord College, University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Advanced Composition, English IVA; Guidance, One-Act Play. PHIL- LIP B. DOUGLAS, West Virginia University, B.S.; Woodworking; Assistant Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. JAMES WILLIAM FORE, Lynchburg College, B.A.; Physical Edu- cation, Driver Education; ]V Eootball, Eighth Grade Basketball. EDNA A. FRIEL, Bridgewater College, Randolph-Macon Women ' s College, University of Virginia, B.A.; Consumer Math, Math lAR; Head Math Department. RICH- ARD FUHRMAN, Lincoln Memorial Univer- sity, University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Physi- cal Education; Guidance, JV Basketball, Head Track Coach. Phillip B. Douglas James William Fore Edna A. Friel Richard Fuhrman GOOD MORNING . . . Mrs. Mustoe always greets her students with a smile. 125 LET ' S CO . . . Mr. Lawrence calls the band to attention during a half-time performance. Connie Goad Mamie B. Hall Charles B. Hammond Helen C. Harris YES? . , . Substitute teacher Mrs. Wood re- sponds to a student ' s question. Harriet Hepler George D. Hill, Jr. Ernestine Humphries Margaret F. Ives CONNIE GOAD, Concord College, Marshall University, B.S.; Physical Education I, II; Girls ' Varsity Basketball, jV Cheerleaders, Co-spon- sor Eighth Grade Cheerleaders. MAMIE B. HALL, Madison College, University of Vir- ginia, B.S.; Homemaking I, II, III, IV, Family Living; Future Homemakers of America. CHARLES B. HAMMOND, Bridgewater Col- lege, Virginia Military Institute, University of Virginia, 8. A., M.A., Ed.; World Geography, Economics. HELEN C. HARRIS, Bluefield State College, Madison College, B.S.; French I, II, III, English 1A; French Club. HARRIET HEP- LER, Radford College, University of Tenn- essee, B.5., M.S.; Science, Home Economics. GEORGE D. HILL, JR., Alabama State Teachers College, University of Virginia, Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, University of Pennsylvania, Rensslear Polytechnic In- stitute B.S., M.Ed.; Director of Guidance; SCA Sponsor. ERNESTINE HUMPHRIES, Secretary. MARGARET F. IVES, Lynchburg College, Vir- ginia Commonwealth University, B.A.; Math I, IIA, IIAR. 126 KENNETH KYLE KEYSER, Chesapeake College, Richmond Professional Institute, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.F.A. in Art Ed.; Art I, IB, II, III; Art Club, Jayteens. RODNEY KIDDER, Concord College, B.S.Ed.; Biology, General Science, Earth Science IIA. STEVEN R. LAWRENCE, Concord College, M.A. in Music Ed.; Vocal III, Music Theory, Band I, II, Stage Band. WILBERT N. LEE, St. Paul ' s Col- lege, Lynchburg College, University of Vir- ginia, West Virginia University, B.S., M.Ed.; Assistant Principal. BETTY C. LITTLETON, Meredith College, University of Virginia, A.B.; English III, IIIA; Forensic Director. MARY ELLEN McCLANAHAN, Pikeville College, Eastern Kentucky State College, Morehead State College, B.S.; Librarian. WANDA MILLS, Assistant to Librarian. MARY H. MUSTOE, Mary Baldwin College, University of Virginia, A.B.; Government; Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Sponsor. Kenneth Kyle Keyset Rodney Kidder Steven R. Lawrence Wilbert N. Lee Energy Crisis Chills Classrooms VAAROOOM! ... A familiar sound of spring at CHS is Mr. Martin and his riding mower. Betty C. Littleton Mary Ellen McClanahan Wanda Mills Mary H. Mustoe 127 Confusion Reigns as School Day Edith W. Noel Carolyn S. O ' Conner Roger Wayne Ogden Mark Wayne Phillips Alicia Plott Leonard ). Rose, Sr. Mildred C. Ruff William A. Salyers, Jr. Bhm duH on tM dock, ‘nvowopon your dwiWMd iMMy o«W VoudonotovoniMpod thdthod f� o� .. akoody doimod odddk ItanhMdMtoaddiod himodHtomfio admdtMortdbyVwi andfpMck. Alexan Sctehenitsyn CURRENT EVENTS . . . This TIME cover appeared in Mrs. Mustoe ' s room as the exile of Soviet author Solzhenitsyn became a topic of discussion. Margaret ]. Sams Saundra Slater EDITH W. NOEL, Mary Washington College, University of Virginia, B.A.; Math lA, III, Al- gebra I. CAROLYN S. O ' CONNER, Emory and Henry College, B.A.; English MIA, VA, Debate. ROGER WAYNE OGDEN, North Carolina State University, Virginia Western Com- munity College, Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, A.S., B.S., M.S.; Chemistry, Math, Mechanical Drawing, jV Wrestling Coach, Assistant Wres- tling Coach. MARK WAYNE PHILLIPS, Emory and Henry, B.A.; Biology, General Science; Assistant Eootball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Head Science Department. ALICIA PLOTT, Radford College, B.S.; Spanish I, II, III, IV; Spanish Club, Sophomore Class Spon- sor. LEONARD J. ROSE, SR., Roanoke College, Madison College, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, University of Virginia, Richmond Pro- fessional Institute, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Distributive Education I, II, III; DECA Club, School Treasurer. MILDRED RUFF, Longwood College, College of William and Mary, B.S.; Special Education. WILLIAM A. SALYERS, JR., Dabney S. Lancaster Com- munity College, Eastern Mennonite College, A.S., B.S. ; Typewriting I, General Business. MARGARET}. SAMS, Concord College, Mad- ison College, B.S., M.S.; Steno I, II, Bookkeep- ing; FBLA. SAUNDRA SLATER, Concord Col- lege, Marshall University, B.S.; Physical Edu- cation I, III, Driver Education; Varsity Cheer- leaders, Eighth Grade Cheerleaders, Girls ' JV Basketball. 128 Is Adjusted For Daylight Time RODNEY C. SPRADLIN, Lynchburg College, B.A.; Physical Education I, II; Wrestling, Base- ball. NANCY P. STUART, Longwood College, University of Virginia, B.A.; English I, lA; Beta Club, Eighth Grade Sponsor. WHITNEY E. TRUMBO, Bridgewater College, University of Virginia, B.A., M.Ed.; Principal. BRENDA S. UZZELL, College of William and Mary, B.A.; World History, World Geography; Pep Club, Junior Class Sponsor. JOANNE WILLIAMS, Secretary. KAREN L. WILLIAMS, Longwood College, B.S.; Math lA, Geometry, Senior Math; Ms. Jayteens. JANE T. WHITESIDE, Rad- ford College, University of Virginia, B.A.; English IV, IVA; Yearbook. JOHN E. WOOD- ZELL, Bridgewater College, Madison College, B.A.; Biology; Eighth Grade Football. Rodney C. Spradlin Nancy P. Stuart HERE ' S WHAT WE ' LL DO ... In his job as Athletic Director, Mr. Albert is often found on the phone arranging sports ' schedules. T Whitney E. Trumbo Brenda S. Uzzell jane T. Whiteside Joanne Williams Karen L. Williams John E. Woodzell TO EACH HIS OWN ... As the gas shortage hit, many teachers switch- ed to smaller cars — but not all of them did. 129 Seniors In the fall of 1969, the class of 74 made one of the biggest steps they would ever make. They moved to the high school and became official “teenagers. What a great, grown-up feeling! By the next year, the group had learned the routine of things, but it was all still very exciting. The sophomore year meant prog- ress, but they were caught in the middle, and there were still adjustments to be made. They were faced with first dates or the first participation in varsity sports. The junior year was full of activities — class rings. College Boards, decisions and decisions. Then the big day was here. Seniors at last! They threw around their seniority for the first semester, but everything grows old after awhile. Class rings were seldom worn; the senior title had worn thin. It was time to take a serious look at life after June 74, after which things would never be the same. This date would mark the end of P. j. parties, preparing for dances or football pep rallies. Class members would never again be so close to so many people at once. The major concerns were now for the future- college with its different life style or jobs providing steady income or marriage with family responsibil- ities. Demanded of all would be change and matur- ity; however, the class of 74 would remain united in fond memories. 36-24-36 . . . Drew ' s phone number? Not exactly, Drew Alfred is cheering the girls on during the Powder Puff football game. ANDREW JACKSON ALFRED, III Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 5; Snow Queen Escort 5. ARMIELDA BONIEL ANDERSON EVA MARIE ARRITT Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3; D.E. 5, Secretary 5; Homecoming Court 5. 130 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . John Worley, President; Bobby Moore, Vice-president; Elmer Weese, Treasurer; Peggy Kenny, Secretary. 131 FIRE? ... No, it ' s j ust Anne Hillmer and Wayne Lamb playing on the fire truck. They were se- lected Friendliest of the class. PERRY ALLEN BALSER Student Council 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4, 5; Wrestling 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; KVG 3, 4, 5; Shop Superlative 2, 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4; Jayteens 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Stu- dent Trainer 1, 2, 3; SCA Executive Board 4; Jayteens Executive Board 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Junior Class Representative 4. KENNETH WESLEY BIRD Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1. ROWENA GAIL BOGUESS Pep Club 2, 3; E.H.A. 1; D.E. 2, 3, 4, 5. JAMES MICHAEL BOONE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Jayteens 5. Five Years of Hard Work Pay Off 132 Pieces of April was Prom Theme MARSHA VIA BROWN F.H.A. 1; Art 2; D.E. 3, 4, 5. SANDRA KAY CALDWELL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 1 , 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 5; Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 5; Who ' s Who 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Majorette, B-Squad 4, A-Squad 5; All-Area Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 4. FREDDIE JOE CAMP Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 3, 4, 5; jayteens 3, junior Director 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 5; junior Marshal 4; Beta Club 4, 5. ALBERT HENDERSON CARTER, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 5; Black History Program 4. DEBRA SUE CARTER Vocal 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 5; Class Representative 2, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; English Superlative 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5. MONA LOU CARTER Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Powder Puff Football 5; junior Class President 4; Student Council 4, President 5; Girls ' State 4; Governor ' s School for Gifted and Talented 4; Fo- rensics 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5. 133 Enthusiasm Builds as Year Ends CAROL SUE CASH FHA 2,4; Pep Club 1; DE 3, 4, 5. GALE ANN CLARK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensics 3, 4; Student Council 5; All-Area Band 2, 3, 4; SODA Program 5; Black History Week 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Manager Varsity Cheerleaders 5; Ms. Jayteens 5; Senior Representative 5. MICHAEL EDWARD CASH Art Club 3, 4, 5, Vice president 3, Trea- surer 4, President 5; Football 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; KVG ' s 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Jayteens 5; Art Superlative 2; Stu- dent Council 4. DENNIS ERANKLIN CRAWFORD Varsity Wrestling 4; DE 4; KVG ' s 1, 2, 3, 4,5. 134 GREGORY ALAN CRAWFORD Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Forensic Club 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Band II 5; Beta Club 4, 5; SODA Program 5; jayteens 5; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Math Superlative 1; English Superlative 2; Scholarship Award 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 4; World His- tory Superlative 2; U.S. History Superla- tive 4; Chemistry Superlative 4; French II Superlative 3; Latin II Superlative 2; Who ' s Who 4; Geometry Superlative 3; Most Likely to Succeed Superlative 5. MATILDA SERENA CASHWELL French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4; Foren- sic Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; SODA Program 5; Homecoming Court 5; Ms. jayteens 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-Area Band 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 5; Girls ' State 4; FHA 3, 4; Majorette 5. STEVEN RAY CRAWFORD Jayteens 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3; French 2; All- Area Band 3; Wrestling 1. LIBBY DESIREE DONNALLY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FTA 3, 4; FBLA 5; Vo- cal 3; FHA 1; Majorette 4, 5; Annual Staff 4; Matmates 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Ms. Jayteens 5. DAVID ALAN DRESSLER Football 1; Baseball 3; DE 3; KVG 3, 4, 5 Graduation Preparation Begins Early DEBRA SUE DRESSLER FHA 1, 2; Second Vice-president 2; FBLA 3; DE 3, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5. PATRICIA MARTHA DRUDY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; EHA 2; Cougar Mascot 3; Eorensics 3; FBLA 4, 5. MARK ALAN ELMORE Track 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; KVG 1, 2, 3, 4,5. 135 GERALD WAYNE ENTSMINGER Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 3, 4, 5; Music Theory 4; All-Regional Chorus 2; Music Makers 5; Band Monogram 5; DE 3, 4. SHELBY DIANE ERAZIER SCA 1, 5; FHA 1; Pep Club 2, 4; DE 4, 5. DANNY WAYNE FOLKS Football 1, 2, 3, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Scorekeeper 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 5; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 1, 3, 4; Class Vice-president 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Board 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Who ' s Who In American E3igh Schools 4; Snow Queen Escort 4, 5; Annual Production 5; Most School Spirit 5; KVG 3, 4, 5. DONNA MARIE GAINES Phys. Ed. Superlative 1, 2; Science Super- lative 1; Social Studies Superlative 1, 5; English Superlative 2, 3, 4; Math Super- lative 2, 3, 5; Latin Superlative 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Forensics Club 3; Academic Award 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Student Council 5; Powder Puff Football 5; Ms. Jayteens 5; Who ' s Who In American EJigh Schools 4; Most Likely to Succeed 5; Junior Marshal 4; FE3A 1. ROBERT MORRISON FRAME French 3; Football 3; DE 3, 4. NANNY NANNY, BOO BOO . . . Anne Hill- mer and Elmer Weese were voted Wittiest of Senior Class. DONNA LEE GALLOWAY Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-Area Band 3, 4; French Club 2; Girls ' Basketball 3; Science Club 1; Powder Puff Football 5; Uniform Committee (Band) 4. EMMA CLARK GILBERT Pep Club 3; P.E. Assistant 2, 3; FHA 1; FBLA5.- TINA MARIE GLENN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 , 5, Secretary 4; FBLA 4, 5, Reporter 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 2. Success — Seniors Final Goal MELODY SUE GRADY Student Council 3; DE 4. SANDRA LYNN GWINN STARIA DAWN HALL Art Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Flag Corps FHA 4; Band Manager 5. 5; Pep Club 4 , 5; FBLA 4, 5; SCA 1, 2; Li- brary Staff 2; FTA 3. 137 Senior TYPING WITH YOUR NOSE . . . Jan Smith, Steno superlative, can ' t believe the actions of Jeff Hutton, Typing superlative. WHICH ONE IS RIGHT? . . . The three Senior Math superlatives, Greg to get together on their answers. A ONE AND A TWO . . . Jeff Hut- ton, Susan Persing- er, Lezlie Pfoutz, and Carolyn Swit- zer are Band and Vocal superlatives. ENGLISH, MECHANI- CAL DRAWING ... At left, Kurt Jensen and Greg Crawford, English superlatives, try grad- ing papers. Freddie Camp (right) is precise with his drawings. 138 Superlatives Named For 74 Crawford, Donna Gaines, and Missy Snead can ' t seem WE ' RE READY . . . Spanish I superlative, Carolyn Switzer; Spanish Ml superlative, Mickey Hillmer; and Spanish IV superlative, Mona Carter; are dressed for the Mardi Gras. CHECK THIS OUT . . . Teresa Tingler, Economics superlative, and Donna Gaines, Government superlative, look over some current topics. FIRST PLACE . . . Brenda Jones received a gold-plated plaque as a first-place award for her outstanding accomplishments in DE. 139 KITTY FRANCES HALSEY Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1; FHA 1; Vocal 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Forensics 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Manager Varsity Cheerleaders 4, 5; FBLA 5. KAREN LYNN HAMILTON (Oceana High School: Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2). BEST ALL-ROUND . . , Anne Hillmer and Joel Nichols were chosen for this honor. Seniors Leave CHS With High PAMELA SUE HATHAWAY LORI LEE HAYWOOD ANNE MICHEALA HILLMER Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Forensics 3, 4 Co-President 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Superlative 3; French Superlative 4; Ms. jayteens 5, Vice-presi- dent 5; Beta Club 4, 5, President 5; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4; junior Marshal 4. 140 VERNON GAYLE HOLLOWAY GAIL LAW HUBBARD Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics 1; FHA 1. WANDA CAROL HUBBLE Hopes of A Happy Future Ahead. AMY MYRTH HUDDLESTON FHA 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5; Annual Production 4, 5, Assistant Editor 5; Homecoming Court 5, Ms. Jayteens 5; Physical Education As- sistant 4, 5; Powder Puff Football 5; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Snow Queen Candi- date 4, 5. TODD HUNTER HUFFMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5, All- Area 5; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; KVC ' s 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 2; Jayteens 4, 5, Vice president 5, State Treasurer 5; SCA 1, 2; Vocal 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 5; junior Marshal 4. TONI ANNE HUMPHRIES Home Economics 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4. 141 PAUL JEFFREY HUTTON Track 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Vocal 4, 5; Band Superlative 4; Chem- istry Superlative 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Director 5; All-Regional Band 3, 4, 5; All- Regional Vocal 4, 5; Most Talented 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jayteens 5; Music Makers 4, 5; All-Area Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4, 5; Lab Band 3; Student Council 4. KURT EDWARD JENSEN Latin Club 2; Forensics 3, 4, 5, 1st Place Boys ' Poetry, District 5; Debate Club 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Jayteens 4, 5; Annual Production 4, 5, Co-Editor 5; One-Act Play 4, 5; SODA 5; Beta Club 4, 5. KAREN ANN JERMAN Art Club 3, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; FHA 1; FBLA 3, 5; Pep Club 5. Eighth Grade Brought Excitement! SUSAN PAIGE JOHNSON Pep Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2; Boosters Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3. BRENDA ANGLE JONES Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Basketball Manager 2; j.V. Basketball 3; Class Trea- surer 3; DE 3, 5, President 5; P.E. Assistant 2, 3; FHA 1; Student Council 3. DONNA JEAN KEMPER Spanish Club 2, 3, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Fo- rensics 3; Vocal 1. 142 PEGGY ANN KENNY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Monogram Club 1; Wrestling Boosters 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice president 5; Class Secretary 5; Annual Staff 4, 5, Asst. Editor 5; Homecoming Court 1, 5; Monogram Queen Candidate 2, 4; Snow Queen Candidate 4, 5, Snow Queen 5; Ms. Jay- teens 5; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Powder Puff Footballs; FTA 4. TERESA JANE KEYSER Art Club 3, 4 , 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Flag Corp 5; Library Staff 2; FBLA 4, 5; FTA 3. PAUL ANDREW KIRBY MAURICE WAYNE LAMB Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Monogram Club 4, 5. RANDY LEE LAWSON ROY FRANKLIN MARKHAM Football 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Football 1, 2. Club 2; Math Superlative 2; Jayteens 5; KVG ' s 3, 4, 5. Ninth Grade Brought Mixed Emotions 143 DOUGLAS LAFAYETTE MATHENY, IR. Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F omecom- ing Escort 5; All-Regional Chorus 2, 3. ROBERT EDWARD MCFADDEN Jayteens 4, 5, Secretary 5; Football Man- ager 4, 5; Track Manager 3, 5; Track 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5. JEANNIE KAY MILLER Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, President 4; Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Stage Band 4; Beta Club 4, 5; All-Area Band 2, 3, 4; junior Marshal 4. Tenth Grade Brought Dreams of Cars SANDRA SMITH MILLER FHA 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 3. ROBERT WILLIAM MOORE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3; Vice- president Senior Class 5, jayteens 5; Ex- ecutive Board junior Class 4; Homecom- ing Escort 5; Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4. MICHAEL STEVEN MYERS Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3; jayteens 3, 4,5. 144 JOEL ADDISON NICHOLS Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 4, 5, President 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Homecoming Escort 5; KVC 3, 4, 5; Class President 1, Vice-pres- ident 4; SCA 1, 2. GARRY LEE PARKER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; KVC 5. DAVID GARLAND PAYNE Football 1 , 2; Wrestling 1, 2 , 3; Mono- gram Club 2, 3; jayteens 4, 5; KVC 1, 2, 3,4,5. And a Teenager ' s Very Own Permit S-P-l-R-l-T! . . . Anne Hillmer and Danny Folks proved they had the Most School Spirit. CLARA SUSAN PERSINGER Pep Club 1, 2, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Stage Band 3, 4; Physical Education Superlative 1; Band Superlative 4; Vice- president of Vocal Club 5; All-Regional Band 2, 3, 4, 5; All-Area Band 2, 3, 4; FBLA 5. DAVID LEE PERSINGER Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; KVG 3, 4, 5. 145 LEZLIE LYN PFOUTZ (Carl Sandburg, Band 1; Elk Grove, Band 2; Rolling Meadows, Band 3); Band 3, 4, 5; All-Area Band 3, 4; Treasurer 4; All Regional Band 4, 5; Band Superlative 4; Class Secretary 4; Vocal 5, President 5; Stage Band 4, 5; Powder Puff Football 5; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 4; Ms. Jayteens 5. JEANNE LOU QUINLIN Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 1. JOHN LOUIS QUINLIN, III Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Looking Forward To Graduation, The LUCY JANE REYNOLDS FHA 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK WILLIAM REYNS Football 1, 2, 3; Jayteens 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3. DORA LOUISE ROBINSON Forensics Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5, Captain 5; Homecoming Queen 5; Homecoming Court 5rMs. jayteens 5, Sergeant of Arms 5; SODA Program 5; Home Economics 1; Black History Week 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5. 146 CYNTHIA JO ROSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Examination Award 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Reporter 5; All-Regional Band 4, 5; Vocal II Accompanist 4, 5; Music Makers Accompanist 4, 5; Vocal Superlative 4; Stage Band 3, 4, 5; Scholastic Award 1, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; All- Area Band 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN ROSE Seniors End Year With Joy LEESA MARIE SANDERS Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; FHA 1. JESSICA LYNN SHORTER Hostess Junior-Senior Prom 4. BRYAN KENT ROTHWELL JAN ELLEN SMITH Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5; Flag Corps 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Band Manager 5; FBLA 5; Student Council 4. 147 Tears and Excitement Predominate 74 ARTIE GENE SPENCER DE2, 3,4; KVG ' s 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN LOUISE SWITZER Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Music Makers 3, 4 , 5; Regional Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5; All-Virginia Chorus 4; Vocal Superlative 4, 5; Cheer- leader 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Ms. Jayteens 5, Secretary 5; Pep Club 2 , 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 5; Junior Marshal 4; Home- coming Court 5; Forensics Club 3, 4, Dis- trict Forensics Meet 1st Place 4, 2nd Place 5, Regional Forensics Meet 3rd Place 4; Debate Club 3, Reporter 3; Voice of Democracy 1st Area, 1st District 5; Trea- surer junior Class 4. DANA PYLE SWOOPE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3; Vo- cal 1, 2, 3; FHA 5. TERESA PAIGE TINGLER Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2, Vice- president 3; Art Club 3, 4, 5, President 3, 4, 5; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Ms. jayteens 5; Art Superlative 3. 148 DENNIS CARLYLE TRAINER Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3; Baseball 3; jayteens 3, 4, 5, Director 3, Treasurer 4, State Secretary 4, State Pres- ident 5; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. MELISSA DONOVAN SNEAD French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3; Forensics Club 3; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-president 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Art III Superlative 3; French I II Superla tive 2, 3; Art Club 3; Ad- vanced Math Superlative 5; Geometry Superlative 3; Biology Superlative 3; Alternate to Girls ' State 4; Alternate to Governor ' s School for the Gifted 4; Pow- der Puff Football 5; SODA 5; Homecom- ing Court 5; Scholastic Achievement Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4, 5, Co- Fditor 5; junior Marshal 4. BEVERLY ANN TWITTY FHA 1; Vocal 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice- president 4, President 5; SCA 1, 2, 3. DWAIN ALLEN TYREE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 5; Jayteens 5; All- Area Band 3; All-Area Football 5. ' ' ml ' MY NOSE! . . . Susan Persinger, Carolyn Switzer, and Jeff Hutton were Most Talented in class. Class Day Summarizes High School JEANA FAYE WALTON Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 1, 5; FHA 1; Mono- gram Court 2, 3, Queen 3; Vice-president Class 3; Snow Queen Court 4, 5, Princess 4; Spanish Club 4; SCA 4. DOUGLAS WARREN WAUGH Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Choir 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among America ' s High School Stu- dents 4; Physical Education Superlative 1; Boys ' State 4. ELMER LEE WEESE, JR. Track 2; Class Treasurer 5; Homecoming Escort 5; Wrestling 3; DE 3, 4; EBLA 5. 149 LEONARD WILLIAM WHEELER DE 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; En- glish Superlative 1; DE Superlative 3, 4; KVG 3, 4. DAVID RALPH WHITE Erench Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; KVG 2, 3, 4,5. DONNA MARIE WHITESIDE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All- Area Band 2, 3, 4; Art Club 5; Stage Band 4; Ms. Jayteens 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensics Club 4. College Decisions or Career Ambitions Are The Final Decisions For ' 74 MICHAEL CURTIS WICKLINE Class Treasurer 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3; Latin Club 2; Jay- teens 5; Shop Superlative 2, 3; KVC 3, 4, 5; Physical Education Superlative 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Boys ' State Alternate 4; Basketball 1; Shop Superla- tive 2, 3; Mechanical Drawing Superla- tive 4. VIOLA MAE WILKES JOHN WAYNE WORLEY Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; Class President 3, 5; Class Represen- tative at Large 5; Physical Education Su- perlative 1; Who ' s Who In American High Schools 4. 151 Juniors Douglas W. Altizer Vincent D. Anderson Michael A. Andrews Pamela C. Austin This year the Junior Class seemed to be saying .... “Look at us — we ' ve changed. The Junior Class of CHS had changed — they were no longer young and restless. They had matured and grown, not only in stature, but in thought. Throughout the year of 73- 74, the main thought running through the juniors ' minds was sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held in April. The class, under the supervision of Mrs. Brenda Uzzell, held several projects to raise money for the Prom, which included selling mint candy and fruit cakes, sponsoring a combination bake-rummage sale, having a spaghetti dinner, and to top it off, holding an exciting and action-packed Powder Puff football game between the junior and senior girls. Although the profits from the football game did help the financial status of the class, the outcome was also very pleasing to the junior girls, 20 - 0 . This year the juniors broke CHS tradition by get- ting a new style class ring, which was received four months earlier than in previous years. The style was very modern and unique, which was symbolic of the Class of ' 75. Some of the more serious trials of the Junior Class were the STEP-SCAT tests. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, the National Merit Scholarship Tests, and later in the year. College Boards. Overall, for the juniors, the year was very successful and inspiring and left them with the thought, “There ' s only ONE year left! Krista L, Bird Theresa E, Burhenn Sherry W. Byer Teri A. Byer David R. Caldwell Gerald D. Carpenter Harold L. Carpenter Alan D. Cash 152 HEAVE, HO . . Cary Hendrick, sec- retary of the Junior Class, pulls Anita Cill, Vice-presi- dent; Kim VVarlit- ner. President; and Joan Humphries, Treasurer. Jeffrey W. Clemmons Larry E. Craft Sandra C. Cranford Christy L. Crawford William R. Crawford Peggy L. Cronin Sandra K. Cunningham Frederick D. Dattler Paul DeLigt Martha K. Dew Beth K. Dillard Carol L. Dressier Danny R. Dressier Freda M. Dressier Steven W. Edwards Cary L. Ehrisman 153 Teresa L. Ervin William M. Ferris William N. Gann, Jr. Anita S. Gill Troy D. Gillespie Samuel T, Givens Glenys L. Glenn Michael L. Green Sherri L. Griffith Deborah L. Gurd Diana L. Gurd Mary K. Harding Warren F. Harris, jr. Deidre L. Hawkins Angela D. Heighter Sheryl M. Hemp HARD WORK PAYS OFF! . . . Marty Montgomery, Brenda Thurston, Gary Hendrick, and Kim Warlitner were elected to attend Boys ' and Girls ' State. Roy Williams and Faye Waldren were chosen as alternates. Gary A. Hendrick Lonnie D. Hepler Deborah K. Hiler Sandra L. Hostetler Joan S. Humphries Morinda K. Hunter Clayton B. Jackson Karen G. Jamison Effort! Excitement! Enjoyment! Juniors Work Hard for Prom 155 WE WON! . . . The Class of 75 breezed by the Class of 74 in a Powder Puff football game sponsored by the Junior Class. Final score; 20-0! Rita G. Martin Mark E. Matheny Sherry K. McClung Kim D. Miller Yvonne D. Miller Angela S. Montgomery Robert M. Montgomery Teresa P. Montgomery FHelen A. Moomaw jack C. Munsey Robin K. Myers Mary B. O ' Neil 156 ]■ It Junior Girls Whip Seniors 20-0 In Powder Puff Football Classic 1 i Randall L. Paxton Larry D. Pence Diane L. Persinger Doris J. Persinger Marcia L. Peters Edward G. Plott Susan R. Price Dorothy A. Pritt i Linda C. Rider Harry W. Robertson, IV Tommy W. Robertson, Jr. Cecil S. Robinson i 1 t Teresa L. Pullin Tina M. Pyle Gail L. Reynolds Lana S. Reynolds NEW RINGS! ... The j uniors received new and different class rings and broke tradi- tion by getting them in Dec- ember. Benton J. Rock Linda G. Sampson Evelyn J. Sarjeant Allan N. Schmaeman, II Lewis B. Scott Connie S. Scruggs Timothy K, Shue Victoria R. Simmons The Class of Remains United and Free! Deborah J. Sizemore Lloyd W. Smith Paula A. Stull Eugene R. Swartz Marion J. Tatum Cynthia A. Terry Cynthia P. Thompson Brenda C. Thurston 158 Charles E. Twitty Reed ]. Vipperman Faye A. Waldren Kim L. Warlitner Richard A. Warren Kyle D. Watts, Jr. Linda A. Whitehead Roberta K. Whitmer joy M. Whitmore Kevin E. Wiley Roy E. Williams Glenn T. Wilmer Carl T. Wolfe, jr. Teresa A. Wood Angela L. Wooding There Is Only One Year Left! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ... Pat Harrison, President; Ken- ny Munsey, Vice-president; Cheri Kelley, Secretary; Lisa Hardy, Treasurer. Sophomores Strong leadership qualities were revealed in the sophomore class this year when they elected Pat Harrison to direct their class as president, Kenny Munsey to be vice-president, Cheri Kelley as their secretary, and Lisa Hardy for treasurer. Understand- ing that more would be required of t hem, the sophomores set higher goals for themselves and strived to accomplish them in the best possible way. Looked down upon for their first two years at Covington High, the “middlemen have learned to cope with the various situations that may confront them. Although not in the position of an upperclass- man, they are respected by the rest of the student body for their ideas and opinions. Many of them have worked extremely hard in order to prepare for the upcoming events of their junior and senior years. Many of the sophomores excelled in their extra- curricular activities this past year. Numerous boys earned positions on the respective varsity teams, and the girls were chosen to be varsity cheerleaders and to participate in girls ' basketball. The Class of 1976 has matured greatly since coming to the high school three years ago. They are hard- working, fun-loving, and well-rounded students who make the most of their talents and abilities. As they progress toward the end of their high school career, this group has shown that they have true “Cougar Spirit . Mike V. Abbott Hafford L. Arritt, Jr. John F. Bell Chrystal C. Brown Patsy A. Byer Earl M. Cash Robin D. Abshire Willa K. Arritt Robert H. Boone Donald E. Buckland Carol R. Carter Susan G. Clatterbaugh Kathy L. Alfred Edward K. Bane Anita C. Brisendine Jacob L. Bush Desiree D. Carter Mary A. Clutter 160 Darius A. Cobbs Donna L. Craft loan L. Craghead Emma L. Crawford Sarah A. Crawford Tammy L. Crawford Judith L. Crizer Rebecca K. Crowder Mark S. C rush Linda M, Doss Deborah J. Dressier Matthew J. Drudy Garland L. Ferris Vickie A. Frame Cecil R. Furlong Debra L. Gibson Kathy S. Gibson ludith A. Gilbert Martha L. Ginger John T. Groome Lisa R. Hardy Rodney W. Harlowe Patrick W. Harrison Sara L. Harter Lisa K. Heighter Drewery L. Hepler Kathy L. Higgins Arthur G, Hillmer Kathy L. Hite Sterling M. Holcomb David W. Huffman Reginald W. Humphries Cynthia D. Hunter Garland R. Jefferson Ronald K. Jeffries 161 i I i Jimmy M. Jenkins Cretchen M. Jensen Walter H. Kayser Richard S. Kemper Leslie A. Lawson Robert T. Leighton Darrell C. Matics Jerry L. Maynard Debra L. Meeks Derrick R. Miller Robin R. Miller Kenneth D. Munsey Cheri L. Kelley David W. Lockhart Willard H. Meeks Bernard H. Myers SOPHOMORES ' DREAM . . . Marc Smith doesn ' t seem to be too enthusiastic in Drivers ' Education class. However, the end result is most satisfying. 162 Jon L. Neal Barbara J. Noel Patricia D. Offenbacker Larry E. O ' Rourke John ]. Payne Dennis R. Persinger WAS IT REALLY SILAS? , . . Mrs. Littleton can always find the an- swer as G. Jefferson and M. Clutter look on. iSH 1 1 « 1 DHil TO Up or Down: That is the Question Jackie W. Plott Joyce Y. Puckett Eleanor L. Pyne Aaron W. Ratliff Ronald W. Reed Lisa K. Reynolds Tina L. Reynolds Jerry A. Rice Keith A. Richmond Bonita C. Ridgeway Susan M. Robinson Timmy W. Rock 163 Sophomores Add Life to CHS Timothy D. St. Clair Robert L. Sampson Tony L. Seldomridge Ernest L. Shorter Kathy M. Simmons Darrell W. Slayton Susan C. Slayton Donna J. Smith ■ ...J SOMEONE SPECIAL . . . E. Crawford, Craghead, M. Drudy, and J. Taylor are special sophomores to someone at Covington High. Laura L. Smith Marc W. Smith Roberta L. Smith Stephen A. Smith Bobby G. Sparks Patricia J. Spellman Linda D. Spence Jack C. Stinespring 164 Michael W. Swartz Michael R. Sweeney Mark E. Switzer Michael E. Switzer Edward C. Taylor Virginia C. Taylor Pandora L. Thornton Ronald R. Toombs Linda M. Uarich William I. Ward Michael R. Warren Robin W. Weese Cary L. Wheeler Cary W. Whitehead Cary W. Whitmer Barbara J. Wilcher Cordon M. Willis Michael W. Witt Cathy D. Worley IT ' S ALL OVER . . . J. Bush and J. Payne do not seem too upset to be parting with their gym suits. BOYS VS. GIRLS . . . D. Buckland, J. Neal, W. Humphries, S. Crawford, J. Gilbert, K. Hite, and R. Abshire find some time for goofing off . 165 Freshmen As their second year at CHS began, 142 freshmen returned to face the challenges ahead. Each individ- ual found himself more and more an integral part of his class and the school as a whole. A variety of new responsibilities and activities kept the freshman class going “full swing. All ninth graders were contacted early in the year for their fair share of class dues. Not one member could es- cape that second year of physical education. Being able to earn their first letter in a sport was an exciting activity for some; taking part in language initiations was fun for others; attending their first formal was a real thrill for many. Capably filling leadership positions were the class officers elected by their fellow classmates. Serving as president was Sandra Sarjeant, with Susan Albert as vice-president. Jeannine McKnight was chosen as secretary, and Joy Perry was elected the class trea- surer. These officers were directed in their leader- ship roles by Mr. Kyle Keyser, the class sponsor. FRESHMEN CLASS OEFICERS . . . Sandra Sarjeant, President; Susan Albert, Vice president; Jeannine McKnight, Secretary; Joy Perry, T reasurer. Karen E, Abshire Susan M. Albert Boyd M. Anderson Charlene B. Bell Timothy R. Bennington Katherine R. Bess Rebecca L. Blair Angela E. Cottrell Martha F. Counts Katherine C. Davis Timothy A. Dick Gregory ). Dill Marie D, Dooley Melanie C. Doss Ronald E. Downer Brenda S. Ehrisman Randa E. Fenderson Freddie |. Firebaugh Anthony J. Fisher Bradley W. Fitzgerald lames N. Garcia 166 William W. Harris Earl R. Haynes Kathleen R. Haynes Gary A. Hepler Vicky D. Hepler Marybeth F. Hillmer John D. Holloway Ricardo P. Holloway Richard H. Honts Jeffrey A. Horton Ronald R. Hosey Harold O. Hostetter Joseph M. Hubble Mark R. Huddleston Lisa G. Garten Barbara A. Gibson Juanita R. Gibson Mark A. Gibson Brenda S. Ginger Debra A, Grady John D. Green Joseph H. Green Timothy D. Green Rebecca L. Griffith Stanley R. Griffith Carla J. Crimes Erick F. Crumblatt Lynda S. Halsey Debbie J. Humphries Laura B. Humphries Stephen W. Hunter Sidney S. Hutchens Keith E. Jackson William H. Jackson Beverly L. Jerman Richard E. Jessee Lester R. Jeter Denise S. Johnson Douglas A. Jones Faye C. Jones Linwood F. Jones Curtis M. Jordan Debbie J. Jorgenson Mark K. Knick Debra E. Laudermilk Raymond W. Leary Richard E. Lee Tracey D. Leet Robert P. Leitch, Jr. Cherrie D. Lewis Kenneth W. Liptrap David A. Lockhart Raymond W. Lockhart George M. Luckett Kermit E. Lugar Michael S. Madison 167 Enthusiasm is Shown by Freshmen Mitch W. Mann Vickie L. Mann Teresa M. Markham Linda D. Martin Morris D. Martin Carole A. Mayo David W. McCormack NEW PRIVILEGES . , . B, Gibson and B. Leary are two of the many freshmen who attended their first formal. FRESHMEN GIRLS . . . R. Pritt, L. Humphries, and M. Counts leave school early to prepare for their first Christmas Formal. Charlie A. Phillips lennifer Plott Roberta S. Pritt Michael V. Rapp Terry L. Ratliff Walter H. Reid Donald R. Rigney 168 HEY! JOHN, HOW ' S MILITARY SCHOOL? . . . ]. Terry, R. Jessee, D. McCormack, R. Myers, C. Wood discuss the differences be- tween schools. Pamela L. Warren lames C. Williams Kirk L. Williams Tamura Y. Wilson George H. Wood 169 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS . . . Clockwise: Jere Shawver, Vice president; Janie Curtin, President; Robin King, Treasurer; Cathy Mundy, Secretary. Eighth Grade The 1973-74 school year started off well for this year ' s eager and energetic class of eighth graders. Having been advanced from the three area elemen- tary schools, Jeter-Watson, Edgemont, and River- mont, the eighth graders were well prepared for high school life. Early in the year the newcomers voted janie Curtin as president of the class; Jere Shawver, vice president; Cathy Mundy, secretary; and Robin King, treasurer. Serving as head class sponsor was Mr. Rod Kidder. Orientation Day was the first day of school for the young novices. They arrived at CHS ready for the start of an exciting year. After a few weeks of con- fusion, these students adjusted to the unique style and routine of Covington High School. This year ' s eighth graders, along with other stu- dents, welcomed several changes that occurred at the high school, including a new duplicate style re- port card and the elimination of semester exams. Many of them also took advantage of their first chance to participate in high school sports, where they proved their excellence. The 164 members of the eighth grade class have made a name for themselves and are indeed a great asset to CHS. Teresa L. Ayers Debra C. Baker Susan ). Baker Michael A. Bell Billie ). Bess Birdena L. Boguess Donna S. Boguess Edward F. Campbell William D. Carter Gregory A. Cash Mary M. Cashwell Lisa G. Chaplin lames T. Clark Wayne C. Clemmons Frederick A. Albrecht, )r. Michael A. Allen Cheryl E. Anderson John K. Anderson Lena M. Anderson William W. Andrews, )r. Wayne E. Arthur Paul D. Bowen William A. Bowles Teresa J. Broughman William P. Broughman Richard W. Brown Lisa L. Burks lames K. Bush 170 Eugenia A. Cook Sheila A. Cook Tamara J. Cook Vickie L. Counts Donna M. Cowell Bonnie S. Craft Perry N. Craft Charles K. Crizer Paul L. Crizer Donald W. Curry Janie K. Curtin Charles M. Deacon Tanya S. Detamore Tambera L Downer Richard D. Gibson Theresa L. Gill Sheila A. Ginger Timothy A. Goff Terry E. Green Charles H. Croome Larry E. EHalsey Donna M. Hunter Lorraine D. Hunter Glenna L. Jefferson Donna L. Jeter Linda S. Jones Tilda M. Jones Robert G. Kincaid Octavia D. Harvey Dana W. Haynes Wayne L. Hayslett Anthony D. Helton Michael D. Henderson Dennis L. Hinton Neil D. Huffman Rita R. Lemon Haden D. Lewis Catherine L. Lipes Gregory A. Lipscomb Angela M. Loan Richard P. Lodge Robert C. Madison 171 Eighth Graders Express Kid Power Brenda G. Martin Debra L, Martin Gary A. Martin john W. Marlin Paula G. Martin leanne C. Matics Hazel M. May Connie S. Maynard David L. Mavo Susan R. McDonald lohn L. Miller, ]r. leffrey L. Montgomery Todd H. Moore Larrv D. Morgan Cathy G. Mundy Nelson T. Myers Anthony E. Nicely Kevin O. Nicely Samuel G. Parker Cynthia L. Parr Brenda G. Paxton GO! COUGARS! . . . Eighth graders show their spirit for Coving- ton High. THE WORLD GOES ROUND AND ROUND . . . Mr. Hammond seems surprised at his classes ' interest in world affairs. 172 Michael W. Pullin Tamara J. Pyle Garnett B, Ratliff, III Robin L. Ray Anthony S. Reid Gregory N. Rice Zona G. Richmond )ere C. Shawver Ronald W. Shoe Robert D. Slayton Karen L. Smith Mark K. Smith Radford A. Smith Susan F. Smith Dale A. Thurston Michael A. Tingler Linton R. Townes Linda C. Trumbo Donna J. Tucker Marie D. Tyree Linda K. Vass Karen M. Williams Thomas O. Witt Kevin D. Wood Michael E. Wood Wallace G. Worley Timothy Yancey Michael T. Young Mary J. Rickett Wayne D. Ridgeway William ). Rimmer Robert ). Robertson Donna K. Rock Cindy L. Rose Lola M. Ross William L. Smith Harold J. Snead Velda M. Spellman David A. Spencer Dianne B. Sprouse Sonja S. Stephens Shelby ). Thompson Sharon K. Via Karen R. Waldren Lynn M. Waldren Mark S. Walton Bobby L. Ward fames H. Watts Elaine K. Wiley 173 Superlatives Excel In Studies COMMERCIAL . . . Theresa Burhenn, Stenography I. Underclass superlatives are chosen each year for their outstanding achievement in various subjects. The teachers of each class select students who not only have a high academic average but also display good attitudes, a willingness to learn, and partici- pation in the class. Sometimes, more than one stu- dent is chosen as a superlative when the teacher feels they are equally qualified. However, it is not unusual for a teacher not to name an academic superlative because the standards are high. Art II. SOCIAL STUDIES ... Joe Green, World History; Sheryl Hemp, College Prep U.S. History; Timothy Dick, General World Geography; Anita Gill, General U.S. History; Jere Shawver, College Prep World Geography; Lewis Scott, U.S. History; Sammy Parker, Civics. 174 ENGLISH . . . Theresa Burhenn, English IV A; Stanley Griffith, English II; Wayne Humphries, English III; Roy Williams, English IV; Carol Car- ter, English III A; Connie Scruggs, English IVA; Teresa Ayers, English lA; Kathy Bess, English II; Sharon Campbell, English IIA. 3 MUSIC . . . Seated; Mary Harding, David Halsey, Roy Williams, Band; Standing: Gretchen Jensen, Band; Teresa Ervin, Vocal II. VOCATIONAL . . . Seated: Robert Swartz, Mechanical Drawing; Larry Morgan, Eighth Grade Industrial Arts; Standing: Tommy Robertson, Mechanical Drawing; Mike Ferris, Wood Working II. 175 MATH . . , Teresa Ayers, Math lA; Jo Hinton, Math IIA; Randa Fenderson, Math IIA; Joe Green, Geometry; Roy Williams, Algebra II; Wayne ■ Humphries, Geometry; Sonja Stephens, Math !A; Susan McDonald, Math 1; Kathy Bess, Algebra I. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Joe Green, Phys. Ed. II; Sharon Campbell, Phys. Ed. II; Cathy Ford, Phys. Ed. I; Cheri Kelley, Phys. Ed. Ill; Dean Martin, Phys. Ed. II; Garland Jefferson, Phys. Ed III; Wayne Humphries, Phys. Ed. Ill; Marc Smith, Phys. Ed. Ill; Neil Huffman, Phys. Ed. I. 176 VOCATIONAL . . . Joan Humphries, Home Ec. IV; Cathy Ford, Home Ec. I; Carol Carter, DE; Denise Megginson, Home Ec. Ill; Dorothy Pritt, Home Ec. II. SCIENCE . . . Seated: Carol Carter, General Biology; Wayne Hum- phries, College Prep Biology; Standing: Roy Williams, College Prep Chemistry; James Watts, IPS. Underclassmen Earn Recognition FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . Diana Curd, Spanish III; Carol Mayo, French I; Debbie Curd, Spanish III; Stanley Griffith, Spanish I; Garland Jefferson, Spanish II. 177 Spring Is The 178 179 Catch the first rays of sun; Hold hands with a friend; Read a good book; Ride a bike; Be free. 181 But, The Life At CHS Has 182 To Come To An End, Again 183 NICKELL ELECTRIC FURNITURE COMPANY Your Alleghany Discount House COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE Route 60, 3 Miles West of Covington, Virginia Dial Day 965-8331 Harry B. Nickell Dial Night 962-3107 Owner 1 134 South Highland Avenue Compare with any other M. H. FISHMAN COMPANY Variety and Department Store 343 West Main Street PET, INC. DAIRY DIVISION P. 0. Box 659 Covington, Virginia Covington, Virginia H C AUTO PARTS 315 Highland Avenue Dial 962-3957 Wholesale Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service Paul C. Hendrick Donald C. Cole 186 For your complete dairy needs R R REAL ESTATE 239 W. Main Street Covington, Va. 24426 Builders and Developers Commercial — Residential Industrial Properties B. B. Rothwell B. A. Rupert BRUNSWICK MONROE LANES Manager, George Hovanec Monroe and Pine Streets Phone 962-3908 PURKEY FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Dial 962-2241 340 Maple Avenue Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-8616 CHILDS JEWELERS Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer Master Watchmakers 31 1 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-3701 n Am rie«n Metort □ HI C. W. MOTORS, INC. Exit 5, Interstate 64 Covington, Va. 24426 Dial 962-2258 Phone 965 226 Hill or Phone 962-0616 Jack HILL ' S TAXI George D. Hill, Jr., Mgr. WE SPECIALIZE IN LONG DISTANCE TRIPS. Covington, Virginia TRIANGLE SHOE STORE Compliments of Triangle Shoe Store Mallow Mall Shopping Center “Shoes for the Family” 187 Congratulations to the THE SQUIRE SHOP Class of 1974 Downtown Covington “The Area Man’s Store” Clothing for any Occasion — for the Man CUNNINGHAM ' S BILLIARDS Open 1 1 A.M. — 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday WHITEY ' S DRIVE-IN AND DAIRY BAR Idlewilde Section on Potts Creek Road FOR THE BEST IN TOWN GO TO DRESSLER MOTORS, INC. DODGE - DODGE COLTS 188 DODGE TRUCKS - JEEPS ROY M. PHILLIPS Building Materials Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Frigidaire- Sales and Service “We Sell the Best and Service the Rest” For Your Dream Home at Park and Munford Call 962-3215 Edgembnt . C. B. NETTLETON, INC. SUPERIOR READY MIXED CORPORATION Covington, Virginia DR. PEPPER FAIRLAWN GULF IT HAS THAT “GET UP AND GO” Town Hill Wilbur Nicley, Manager Telephone; 962-5443 189 YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE ALLEGHANY MOTORS Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Subaru TOP-NOTCH DRIVE-IN 904 S. Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1874 Dial 962-2274 Covington, Virginia and SHOP MARKRITE MAYNARD ' S SUNOCO FOR FINE FOODS AND SAVE! 1-64 Durant Road 1422 S. Durant Road Complete Auto Service Mechanic on Duty Telephone 962-6001 Conrad C. Maynard, Owner The Courtesy Store 1 17 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 965-5671 335 W. Main Street Diamonds Watches China Silverware “The Number One Jeweler In The Nation” 191 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1974 INCORPORATED Covington, Virginia The Home of Herculon An Equal Opportunity Employer t92 ik COVINGTON AMUSEMENT COMPANY STRAND, VISULITE AND COVINGTON HI-WAY DRIVE-IN THEATERS PAINTER ROBERTSON THE STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Meet Your Friends At NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN Excellent Food Dairy Treats Courteous Service Complete Menu 1 104 N. Alleghany Avenue Phone 962-2754 WOODY ' S _ auto parts Phone 962-1 103 for Auto Parts- Paints— Batteries Anti-freeze— Shop Equipment Wholesale for Everybody 916 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 193 THE TRADING POST MOTOROLA Television Sales and Service 184 Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-5216 For the Best in Food Supplies Shop at Your Home Owned MICK-OR-MACK Plus S H Green Stamps M We Sell and Service PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER STANLEY NICHOLS, INC. Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia music unlimited, inc. maple avenue Covington, Virginia PINEHURST MOTEL “Where the Sportsmen Stay in the Mountains” Color TV Direct Dial Phone Free Continental Breakfast Major Credit Cards Make the Pinehurst your extra guest room. For reservations, call 703 962-2154 Located at 164 and Routes 60 and 220 Covington, Virginia 24426 ALLEGHANY OIL CO. INC. uni®n Diaf: 962 - 6336 710 W. Locust Covington SUPER-X DRUG STORE ROOKLIN ' S 106 North Maple Avenue Telephone 962-3951 “Outfitters for the Entire Family for Over 50 Years” “Shop Around the Corner For Better Values” Maple Avenue Dial 962-7281 ALLEGHANY APPAREL 920 S. Lexington Avenue Covington, Va. BEST WISHES THE BOOK NOOK Compliments of MED STONE INSURANCE AGENCY 255 N. Court Avenue Phone 962-201 1 Covington, Virginia Find a Friend ... in a Book Your Nationwide Insurance Agent Phone 962-2106 DURANT ROAD EXXON Charles Sams — Owner 24 Hour Service Telephone 962-4120 Greyhound Bus Service Telephone 962-5022 Corner of Durant Road and Liberty Covington, Virginia Exit 4 - Off Interstate 64 195 After almost 500 years, the American forest is still three-fourths as lai e 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 develooed 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 196 I I s s THE COVINGTON NATIONAL BANK I I i I Covington National Bank INTRODUCING THE BANK WITH THE BIG SMILE. Three Locations Mallow Mall Main St. and Court - Main St. and Lexington Ave. I Your Insurance Market Place McCALEB WAYLAND, INC. RIVERSIDE EXXON Complete Auto Servicenter Bob McCaleb Bill Hemp Owner: Pat Cook Established 1903 157 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1168 Riverside and Monroe 197 “Take Heed and Follow Our Lead” For All Your Prescriptions Visit WHITEY ' S PAR 3 GOLF COURSE PLOTT ' S PHARMACY Phone 962-7776 603 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia CORNER NEWS STAND Books from Ideal Publishers Magazines, Paperbacks, and Newspapers Pipes — Tobacco — Sundries Ambassador Greeting Cards 1 1 1 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia 9 Hole-925 Yards ILDEWILDE SECTION ON POTTS CREEK ROAD RITSCH ' S CLEANERS 1236 S. Durant Road Telephone 965-3021 Laundromat on South Craig Covington, Virginia WARREN CHAPMAN PLUMBING HEATING New Construction-Residential Commercial Repairs and Remodeling Service Oil Burners-Heating-Plumbing Water Systems Dial 9654291 203 N. Court Avenue Covington, Virginia 198 Compliments of COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Ford, Falcon Mercury, Comet Lincoln “Your Ford Dealer for 41 Years” WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Covington, Virginia FORREN ' S SHELL STATION Tires- Accessories-Batteries Lubrication— Wheel Balancing Corner of Monroe and Riverside Dial 962-2131 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY 965-3351 We “Cover-the-Earth” with a Paint at every Price! Congratulations to all Seniors Compliments of ELLIS RESTAURANT 814 N. Magazine Avenue Try Our Pizza Covington, Virginia 24426 ARRITTS RADIO AND TV “Authorized Zenith Dealer” 510 Highland Avenue Phone 962-3346 Covington, Virginia PARGAS UNITED Bottled Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, PAPER MAKERS AND Heating Equipment PAPERWORKERS LOCAL 675 Refrigerators, Washers, and Dryers Telephone 962-4961 342 N. Maple Avenue Affiliate of the AFL-CIO L L PRICE Telephone 962-4971 PAINT CONTRACTOR West Prospect Street FLOOR SANDING FINISHING Covington Virginia FLOOR TILE 965-8751 Covington, Virginia DOWNER HARDWARE, INC. Compliments of Plumbing, Electrical, Sporting JCPenney Supplies Your One-Stop Shopping Center ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 610 Highland Avenue “We Know What You’re Looking For” Dial 962-1 111 362 West Main Street GREENMILL RESTAURANT Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2149 Open 5 A.M. to 1 1 :30 P.M. We Serve Home -Cooked Meals and Sandwiches Orders to Take Out 1 14 E. Riverside Street Dial 962-3961 200 “Les” and Haze! Reed Owners REMINGTON R-3 COPIER See the New “Reminoton ioo E Electric Virginia Office Moehines Equipment, Inc. B02 WEST CAMPBEl-L AVENUE ROANOKE. VIRGINIA PHONE 344-7771 CARL CLIFTON TYPEWRITERS flt SUPPLIES ADDINO-CALCULATINQ MACHINES Congratulations to the Class of 1974 FLOR-KAB COMPANY Floor covering Specialist Route 3, Westwood Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1897 COVINGTON GLASS MIRROR CO. 705 Monroe Avenue Phone 962-1 1 15 Covington Virginia AUTO GLAS WHILE %% BUSH ' S so. COVINGTON SHELL PHONE 965-9701 Gas — Oil — Groceries — Lub. Job 2008 Rayon Drive So. Covington, Virginia BURR ' S STUDIO ‘Wedding Specialist’ Phone 965-9281 Covington, Virginia MOODY ' S Niglits and Holidays Service and Delivery Route 2, Valley Ridge Road Phone 962-1902 (We Give Top Value Stamps) MOODY’S TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER Color TV Washers — Dryers Console Stereo — Refrigerators — Ranges Dish Washers — Full line of Sporting Goods 201 Call 962-2060 AIDE ' S DISCOUNT STORE RAPP ' S “One Stop Shopping Center for SHELL STATION Everyone in the Family” Opne 9-9 Daily 1—6 Sunday Monroe and Beech Streets Telephone 962-2 1 5 1 Covington, Virginia BILL BENNETT, Manager Phone 965-8961 TRAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY All new with Color T.V. Telephones Complete Home Furnishings “Home of Fine Furniture TOWN HOUSE MOTEL and Carpets” Air Conditioned 376 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Telephone West Main Street Dial 965-5356 (703) 962-1 161 Covington, Virginia 24426 Mr. Tom Massie, Manager Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-1204 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 202 THE INSURANCE CENTER CARTER AND COX, INC. Charles E. Nichols, President 271 East Main Street Covington, Virginia WEBB PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. Compliments of JA LI Farm and 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 The Smart Shop Compliments of 379 West Main Street Covington, Virginia APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. Riverside and Maple 203 Phone 962-221 1 KEBBY ' S CITGO A. A. McAllister sons ' COMPANY, INCORPORATED 229 Madison Street Covington, Virginia Gas, Oil, and Lubrication Telephone 962-8906 THE SHOE BOX Real Estate and Rentals 368 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 24426 Telephone 962-1 155 Area Code 703 REID ' S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Style and Fit Good Foods - Comfortable Lodging Beautiful Shoes Phone 962-9616 Covington, Virginia KEY RADIO WKEY-AM- 1 340 On Your Dial 1000 Power Full Watts WKEY-FM- 100.9 On Your Dial 3000 Power Full Watts 1941-1974 33 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND RESULTFUL ADVERTISING 204 1 1 2 - 1 28 S. Maple Avenue Large Banquet Room Hotel: 965-3396 Restaurant: 962-0331 SNEAD BUICK-PONTIAC COMPANY BUICK PONTIAC SPECIAL TEMPEST Sales and Service Route 60 East, Pinehurst Covington, Virginia Telephone 962-2224 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 vBANKy First National Exchange Bank A DOMINION BANKSHARES BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 205 THE NEHI ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY Covington, Virginia AND STEAK AND SEAFOOD HOUSE Congratulati ons Class of ’74 MANN ' S AUTO SALES, INC. 920 S. Lexington Avenue Covington Virginia Specializing in Used Cars and Trucks Dave Mann and Pat Cook Owners 206 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” BARR ' S VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE SELF SERVICE School — Office Supplies English China Pets Ready-to-Wear SHOE MART Visit Our Basement Department 325 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 962-6711 245 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia OLIVER DISTRIBUTING Phone 962-1 342 Store Hours: Monday— Thursday and Saturday 9:00—5:00 Friday 9:00—8:30 COMPANY Janitor Supplies Equipment 326 East Oak Street — Dial 965-5681 “BETTER MAINTENANCE AT LESS COST” 207 I I PLYMALE ' S BARBER SHOP “Pete and Joe” 8;00 A.M. to 5;30 P.M. Compliments of R. M. LOVING FUNERAL HOME, INC. Covington, Virginia Custom Picture Framing 415 Monroe Street Call 962-9191 James P. Loving, Sr. President Class of ’43 Shop Roses and Save 315 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Compliments of MAXW. SWOOPE Phone %2-37 IS GREEN WAY ' S REAL ESTATE Sheriff of Alleghany County and the City of Covington BROWN ' S MUSICSHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR BAND INSTRUMENTS 105 West Main Street George E. Garten Agent Tommy Garten Auctioneer Med Stone Salesman 213 ' West Main Street P.O. Box 549 Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2286 or 962-2287 Auctioneers-Rentals Real Estate-City and County Appraisals Covington, Virginia 208 F.H.A. and Loan Advisors CREATIVE BEAUTY SALON 1 1 1 1 S. Highland Avenue CLAY SHOE STORE Hours 9—5 Tuesday— Saturday Open Late Thursday By Appointment 319 W. Main Street Telephone 962-0721 Beautiful Shoes Perfectly Fitted Telephone 962-4812 HOME OIL CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS Exxon Products Heating Oil and Gasoline and Kerosene Accessories We Give S H Green Stamps with Purchase of Home Heating Oil Phone 965-5386 Covington, Virginia For All the Family HODGES JEWELERS w e QOAiinimiEis Since 1913 Art Carved and Orange Blossom Diamonds Registered Jeweler Member American Gem Society T. C. Hodges, Jr. “Your Local Gemologist” FRIDLEY ' S PHARMACY “Service For The Sick” 310 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Free Delivery Phone 965-3166 [ a 1 I II i: Reasonable Lunches at Reasonable Prices PALACE RESTAURANT Specializes in Sizzling T-Bone Steaks, Seafood and Chops Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Reynolds 209 Dial 962-0201 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ’74 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trade mark @ Compliments of RAYON LUNCH PINEHURST EXXON SERVICE CENTER Route 60, East Phone 962-3422 210 Covington Virginia ARRITT FUNERAL HOME “Unexcelled Service Within the Means of All” 1 102 South Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2201 Compliments of H. PHIL BURKS 320 Pine Street Dial 965-4211 ROBERT C. HUBBARD Clerk of Circuit Court for Alleghany County and City of Covington COVINGTON TIRE COMPANY B. F. Goodrich Dealer 1015 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia MALLOW MALL, 1-64 AND MALLOW ROAD, COVINGTON, VIRGINIA BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE BRISCOE ' S SHELL STATION RAINBOW DRIVE-IN Covington and Clifton Forge DRIVE IN PLEASE DRIVE OUT PLEASED Parklin Heights Ward Briscoe, Manager HERFF JONES THE OFFICIAL MANUFACTURER OF THE CLASS RINGS FOR COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Local Representative Reed Schweickert P. O. Box 245 Midlothian, Virginia 23113 HERFF JONES PRODUCTS; CLASS RINGS - GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS AND RELATED ACCESSORIES - CAPS AND GOWNS - MEDAL AND TROPHY AWARDS - CLUB PINS YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES - FUND RAISING IDEAS. 212 Best Wishes to the Class of ’74 JAMISON OIL COMPANY Wholesale Plant 610 Locust Street 962-1176 COVINGTON, VlSGINiA SHILL FLAMM 8ue Service Station 1 1 3 W. Riverside Street 965-5286 Distributor of Shell Products and Firestone Tires Covington, Virginia GRAND PIANO A ND FURNITURE COMPANY H J H CORPORATION HOME OF FINE FURNITURE Compare Grand’s Prices Before You Buy Anywhere Easy Terms— Free Delivery Phone 962-1158 Builders-Developers Covington, Virginia 331 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia ‘From raw land to the finished product’ President: Eugene L. Huffman Vice-President: Charles P. Evans 213 DEAN ANDREWS 161 Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia MAY ' S Mallow Mall, Covington “Covington’s Fashion Center” To The Graduates . . . Congratulations On Your Accomplishments and Best Wishes HOPE TO SEE YOU FACE TO FACE AND TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN YOUR FUTURE REAL ESTATE NEEDS C. W. BUCr ' BAYNE REALTOR, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER 165 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-7841 PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS DENTISTS Dr. L. Courtney McGuire Dr. James I. Gilbert, III Dr. Ben C. Meeks Dr. G. J. George Dr. W. E. Goff PHYSICIANS Dr. T. M. Winn, Sr. Dr. William J. EUis Dr. W. W. Johnson, Jr. Dr. N. B. Jeter Dr. Beulah V. Roblete ATTORNEYS Kostel, Watson, Carson, and Snyder Collins and Wilson 214 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Thomas W. Stewart Dr. C. L. Beauchamp Dr. Gary C. Hodges CLERGYMEN Rev. Howard Merrill Covington Bible Rev. Emmett Eccard, Jr. Parrish Court Methodist Rev. Robert Davis Covington Baptist Rev. Lester Dattler Edgemont A. R. Presbyterian Rev. Henry A. Townes Pine Street Baptist Rev. Jeremy Q. Galloway Christ United Methodist Rev. Isaiah Cowell Garden of Prayer SPONSORS Pete Rigney, Class of ’77 Mr. Mrs. Donald Leet B. D. Dixon Mr. Mrs. N. P. Menefee, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Tom Crawford Billy Leary, Class of ’77 Connie Maynard, Class of ’78 Mike Boone, Class of ’74 Mr. Mrs. Bob Mann Mr. Mrs. Bill Fitzgerald The Doss Multitude Mr. Mrs. Bill Hemp Ron and Sheryl Kim and Dwain, ’75 and ’74 Mr. Mrs. Larry Cameron Good luck to Class of ’74 — Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burks Robert Swartz, Class of ’75 Good luck to Class of ’74 — Peggy Vance, Boca Raton, Fla. Mr. Mrs. Bo O’Conner Cheri and Marc, Class of ’76 Happiness is Tammy Downer Mildred and Russell Wilson Mrs. Harry C. Schuder Dot and Joe Haynes Dana Haynes, Class of ’78 Donna K. Haynes, Yah ’73 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cunningham Danny and Sandra Mary H. Mustoe Mickey Hillmer, ’74 all the way Best wishes to Class of ’74 — Kyle and Saundra Mrs. James Gilbert Mr. Mrs. C. B. Vest Terry Fitzgerald, ’73 Cottle’s Beauty Shop Mr. Mrs. Richard Kerns Mrs. K.B. Sturgis South Covington Gang, D.P., J.C., D.B., R.K., S.H., J.P., T.S. Teresa and Roy Mr. Mrs. Robert McCorkle Mr. Mrs. Robert Gibson Mr. Mrs. R. W. Gilbert Slick and Joann Williams The Curtin Family Mr. Mrs. John C. Friel Mr. Mrs. Lee Montgomery Libby Donnally “Ring Nose” and “Little Who”, ’74 and ’7 5 The Marion Street Gang Happiness is CHS — Dianne Sprouse Roy and Donna, ’75 ' and ’76 Matt and Vicki, Class of ’76, ’78 Randy and Jeannine Binky and Spunky Jean and Pete Sarjeant Jeannie and Tad, Class of ’74 and ’75 Ferald and Christine Gaines The Jaicks Children Susan P. and Mike A., ’74 and ’75 Karen Hamilton, Class of ’74 Fans — O, Ray, Mac, Class of ’69 Ray and Susan V’aleria Mundy, ’7 1 Mrs. S. L. Donovan The French Club Marion Trumbo Susan Corell, ’72 Robbie and Sonny Linda Rothwell, ’69 Delmas and Teri, ’74 and ’75 Dwain and Kirn Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kelley Carrie E. Smith Tim Bennington, ’77 Kathy Bennington Lenny Wheeler, ’74 Kathy, ’76 Mr. Mrs. Wilbert N. Lee Milton Helton, Watson High, Class of ’61 Marcy Peters and Gil Poague, ’74 and ’71 Mrs. Helen Harris Mrs. Dorothy Moore Mr. Bill Salyers Mr. Mrs. Coleman Rogers Mrs. Eleanor Revely Mrs. Geneva Barber Mr. Mrs. Bill Revely, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Herbert Broadnax Mr. Mrs. George P. Spurlock, Sr. Jesse and Shirley Puiiin, ’55 Hawk Good luck, Class of ’75 — G.L.S. Mr. Mrs. R. K. Keith and Leigh David and Julie Miller Earl and Shirley Miller Paula Stull, ’75 Doris Persinger, ’75 Doug Waugh, “Superstar” Lori Haywood, Class of ’74 “Boose” Burkholder, ' ll Malfourd Trumbo David and Michael McCianahan, Best of luck to Class of ’74 Lynette and Bill Reynolds Mike and Joan, Class of ’75 Larry Pence, ’75, Green VW lives on Glenn Wilmer, Class of ’75 Troy and Tim Warlitner, Future Cougars Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warlitner, Sr., and their Seven Cougars Wanda and Tony Warlitner Todd, Tab, and Tarie Warlitner Delbert and Lois Kerns, 1965 Larry and Pam Taylor, 1968 Cindy Rose, ’74 Erick Francis Christopher Grumbiatt Missy Snead, ’74 Nancy Pritt, Class of ’73 Future Homemakers of America Mr. Mrs. Jesse Pritt Diane Persinger, Class of ’75 Mr. Mrs. Vince Martin Bob and Rita Lee “Mustang” Maynard Mark and Robin “Cid” John and Teresa Mr. T. W. Robertson, 1959-1973 Mr. Mrs. John Rice David King, ’71 Mr. Andrew Dooley Mr. Mrs. Laymon Waldren Robert McFadden Jerry, Wanda, Tammy Mills Mr. Mrs. C. Meredith Tyree Pearl E. Miller Mrs. Ruby Mann Good luck, Cougars, Sheepdog and Little Sheep Teri Warlitner, ’73 Cathy and Marty Susan and Ronnie Nerd Fooman Watergate Plumbers I love CHS, Mickey CHS Varsity Cheerleaders - D.R., C.S., T.E., C.D., C.C., C.T., C.T., A.G., C.K., J.G. Everette C. Wood Mr. Mrs. Clarence Matthews Frances, ’71, Clifford and Steve, ’73 Faye, ’75 — Waldrens Mr. Mrs. William R. Martin, Jr. Fannie Moore Thelma Heimintoller Roy Markham, Class of ’74 Mike Witt and Donna Farley Art Club — Best Wishes to Class of ’74 Happiness is a trip around Milton Hail, R.M. and A.M. Virginia McCorkle Ms. Linda Burks Mark Spitz Herman Ulasewicz 27 Crazed Albanians Robin Dilley Mr. Mrs. Powell M. Leitch, Jr. Nicky and Beth Leitch Billy the Z Kurt Jensen Karen Jerman, Your time is coming Dennis and Becky, 1971 Good luck, Underclassmen, G.L.S. Pooh, Piglet, Eyore, Owl, Kanga, Roo, Tiger, Christopher Robin, Alexander Beetle, Rabbit, Rabbit’s Friends and Relations, Susan and Robert Jeffrey Hutton Long live Kung Fu a Flute Player Lester Pflezlie, Class of 74 Karen, Paula, Poodle, ’75 Marcy, ’75; Donna ’74; Gayle, ? Jack and Von, ’75 Steve and Teri (’7S) Forever G. L. S. Karen and Mike, Prom Night Charlie McKee Jim and Betty McClung Merle Barr Covington Recreation Department Elvis Teri Byer, Class of ’75 Pam Austin, Class of ’75 Terrie and Chuckie Covington City Police Police Chief Don Leet Kathryn Ann Vanness Kirk Taylor ’73-’74 Majorettes, B.T., K.J., L.D., M.C., J.C., S.C. Todd and Lisa, ’74 and ’76 Joan and Tony, ’76 Homeroom H2B, Class of ’75 Kim Denise Miller, ’7S J.L.M., ’78 Class Reunion “S3” “Tater”, Ctes of ’7S Jeff and Greg Taylor R.S. Noonan, Inc. of S.C. Roscoe and Debbie, ’71 and ’69 Marion White Elf, Birdman, Brillo, and Fly Peggy Kenny Wayne and Susie, ’72 and ’7S “Dyno Dennis” and Karen Armentrout Jenny and Joel Gary Spellman Good Luck, Cougars, from Teresa Persinger and Dianne Sprouse Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huddleston Elizabe th M. Donnally Max W. Swoope, Sheriff Jim and Wanda Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Simpson Ricky George Mr. Mrs. W. H. Rieman Mrs. Brenda Uzzell T. D. and Gang L. Trumbo, Class of ’78 Don and Tina Jerry and Nadine Judy Mr. Stewart Brugh Mr. Mrs. William E. Hodges Mr. Mrs. Leonard Grumbiatt Mr. Mrs. Possy Persinger John’s Big Bad Momma Mr. Mrs. Roscoe Humphries Mr. Mrs. Pete Henderson Corbin Anderson Buzzzzzy ’73 Deborah and Jerry, ’72 and ’73 James H. Swaim Peggy, Amy, Harry, ’74 and ’75 Peggy and Greg, ’74 and ’73 Elk wears lace pants — Skunk and Flush 215 Index A Abbott, Mike Vaden 20,112,96, 160 Abshire, Karen Elaine 92,106,166 Abshire, Robin Denise 92,96, 105,160,165 Aide ' s Discount Store 202 Albert, Mr. F. ). Boodie 35,124 Albert, Susan Margaret 92,113, 166 Albrecht, Frederick Alien, Jr. 170 Alfred, Andrew jackson. III 33, 84,71,92,114,130 Alfred, Kathy Leigh 92,94,96,102, 103,160 Alleghany Apparel 195 Alleghany Motors 190 Alleghany Oil Company, Inc. 194 Allen, Michael Antonio 39,58, 59,170 Alrizer, Douglas Wayne 116,152 Altizer, Julia Lynn 44 Anderson, Armielda Boniel 84, 130 Anderson, Boyd McBenie 166 Anderson, Cheryle Elaine 104, 170 Anderson, Mr. Jean S. 27,124 Anderson, John Kevin 170 Anderson, Vincent Dale 33,90, 114.152 Andersson, Lena Eva Margareta 96,104 Andrews, Lynn Ellen 104 Andrews, Michael Arnet 27,61, 114.116.152 Andrews, Wayne William, Jr. 64, 170 Appalachian Tire Products 203 Argo, Mr. David A. 26,124 Arritt, Eva Marie 40,66,85,116, 130 Arritt Funeral Home 210 Arritt, Hafford Lee, Jr. 92,160 Arritt, Willa Katherine 92,160 Arritt ' s Radio and TV 199 Arthur, Wayne Edward 18,39,170 Austin, Pamela Carole 92,122, 152 Austin, Robin Potter 85,132 Awards Assembly 78,79,80,81 Ayers, Teresa Lynette 104,170, 175.176 B Baker, Deborah Gail 101,106,170 Baker, Sandra Gail 95,106 Baker, Susan Jean 170 Balser, Perry Allen 33,42,52,61, 63.84.90.92.114.115.118.132 Band 112,113 Bane, Edward Keith 61,81,160 Barber, Blenda Faye 106 Barr ' s Stores, Inc. 207 Baseball 60,61,62,63,64,65 Basketball 54,55,56,57,58,59 C. W. Buck Bayne 214 Bell, Charlene Bernice 92,166 Beil, John Francis 33,71,90,114, 160 Bell, Michael Allen 170 Bennett, Rowena Boguess 27, 84.132 Bennington, Timothy Ray 112, 166 Bess, Billie Jean 106,170 Bess, Katherine Renee 79,92, 112.166.175.176 Bela Club 89 Biggs, Alma Lynne 104,116 Bird, Kenneth Wesley 92,132 Bird, Krista Lane 152 Blair, Rebecca Lynn 92,166 Blakey, Lestley Howard 39,106 Blakey, Teresa Cay 106 Bland, Teresa Louise 44,166 Blankenship, Mrs. Virginia W. 124 Boguess, Birdena Liana 170 Boguess, Donna Sue Reed 170 Book Nook 195 Boone, James Michael 33,42,77, 85,90,96,114,132 Boone, Robert Howard 160 Bowen, Paul Douglas 170 Bowen, Richard Allen 166 Bowles, William Albert 39,170 Boys ' Monogram Club 90 Brbcoe ' s Shell Station 212 Brisendine, Anita Gail 104, 160 Broughman, Teresa Jane 104,170 Broughman, William Phillipe 79, 170 Brown, Chrystal Claudine 104, 160 Brown, Joyce Denise 104 Brown, Lavina Michelle 104 Brown, Marsha Via 84,133 Brown, Richard Wayne 39,58, 170 Brown ' s Music Shop 208 Buckland, Donald Edward 160, 165 Burger House 186 Burhenn, Theresa Elizabeth 152,174,175 Burkholder, Trenton Alan 166 H. Phil Burks 211 Burks, Mrs. Linda D. 124 Burks, Lisa Lynn 170 Burks, Lonnie Cornelius, Jr. 114 Burks, Mrs. Louise 122 Burks, Michelle Renee 18,48,96, 100,101,166 Burr ' s Studio 201 Bush, Jacob Lewis 33,160,165 Bush, James Kevin 170 Bush Shell Station 201 Byer, Pamela Lynn 18,79,92,102, 112,166 Byer, Patsy Ann 92,96,160 Byer, Sherry Wynn 152 Byer, Teri Ann 88,94,96,97,112, 152 C C. W. Motors, Inc. 187 Cafeteria Staff 123 Caldwell, David Ray 18,33,61,68, 90.114.152 Caldwell, Sandra Kay 18,84,88, 89.97.109.133 Camp, Freddie Joe 85,114,133, 138 Campbell, Chrystal Diane 104 Campbell, Edward Francis 39, 170 Campbell, Mr. Robert B. 124 Campbell, Sharon Kay 18,44,79, 106,166,175,176 Carpenter, Gerald David 33,46, 71.90.92.93.152 Carpenter, Harold Lee 32,33,71, 72.75.90.92.114.119.152 Carper, Mr. Sanford Bo 54, 124 Carter, Albert Henderson, Jr. 85, 91.133 Carter and Cox 203 Carter, Carol Robinette 44,45, 160,175,177 Carter, Debra Sue 78,79,84,89, 102.133 Carter, Desiree Denese 44,95, 106,160 Carter, Mona Lou 18,19,21,79, 84,85,89,91,92,97,106,133,139, 150 Carter, Rickie Allen 38,166 Carter, William David 39,58,64, 170 Cash, Alan Dale 92,112,152 Cash, Carol Sue 27,84,134 Cash, Earl McDowell, Jr. 160 Cash, Gregory Allen 170 Cash, Michael Edward 85,92,117, 134 Cashwell, Mary Melissa 104,170 Cashwell, Matilda Serena 28,40, 66,68,85,88,91 ,94,104,11 2,1 34 Cat and Owl 206 Caughron, Mrs. Diane E. 124 Caul, Joyce Ann 106 Caul, Lacy William 41 Chaplin, Lisa Gail 104,170 Chapman Plumbing Healing 198 Chappell, Mr. Allan 23,125 Cheerleaders 98,99,100,101 Childs jewelers 187 Choir 106,107 Clark, Gale Ann 18,85,91,94,112, 134 Clark, James Tecarlo 170 Clark, Steven Lee 33,42,52,53,61, 63,85 Clatterbaugh, Susan Gayle 92, 97,113,160 Clay Shoe Store 209 Clemmer, Mr. John 2,3,23,125 Clemmons, Curtis Wayne 39,64, 170 Clemmons, Jeffrey Walt 60,61, 153 Clifton Forge-Waynesboro Telephone Company 202 Clough, Ethel Mae 104 Clutter, Mary Ann 92,103,160, 163 Cobbs, Darius Alonza 22,82,161 Coca Cola Bottling Company 210 Cook, Eugenia Ann 171 Cook, Sheila Ann 171 Cook, Tamara Jean 104,171 Cooper, Deborah Mae 104 Corner News Stand 198 Cottrell, Angela Elaine 104,166 Counts, Martha Frances 166,168 Counts, Vicky Lynn 96,104,171 Courtesy Store 191 Covington Amusement Company 193 Covington Class Mirror Company 201 Covington Motor Company 199 Covington National Bank 197 Covington Tire Company 211 Covington Transfer Storage Company 207 Cowell, Donna Marie 104,171 Craft, Bonnie Sue 171 Craft, Donna Lynn 96,103,112, 161 Craft, Larry Eugene 112,116,153 Craft, Perry Nathaniel 171 Craghead, Joan Linette 48,92,96, 106.109.161.164 Cranford, Sandra Carol 104, 116.153 Crawford, Christy Leigh 42,68, 76.92.93.94.96.98.106.153 Crawford, Dennis Franklin 134 Crawford, Emma Lou 18,90,96, 103.117.161.164 Crawford, Gregory Alan 24,79, 84,89,113,114,134,138,150 Crawford, Sarah Ann 92,94,96, 161,165 Crawford, Steven Ray 85,114,135 Crawford, Tammy Lee 92,93,96, 102,122,161 Crawford, William Ray 33,61,68, 90.106.114.153 Crawley, Juanita Ann 104 Crawley, Teresa Mae 104 Creative Beauty Salon 209 Crizer, Charles Kenneth 171 Crizer, Judith Leigh 97,102,103,16 Crizer, Paul Lee, Jr. 39,171 Cronin, Peggy Lee 48,90,153 Crowder, Rebecca Kay 103,161 Crush, Mark Stephen 161 Cunningham, Sandra Kay 92,97, 153 Cunningham ' s Billiards 188 Curfman, Mrs. Louise V. 25,125 Curry, Donald Woodrow 171 Curtin, Janie Kay 18,97,170,171 Custodial Staff 123 Cvizic, Mrs. Ruth C. 125 D Dattler, Frederick Dorington 52, 113.114.153 Davis, Katherine Colleen 79,92, 112,166 Deacon, Charles Michael 39,171 DeLigt, Paul 88,113,153 Detamore, Tanya Sue 171 Dew, Martha Kay 92,94,153 Dick, Timothy Adrian 38,166,174 Dickson, David Harold 33 Dill, Gregory James 38,166 Dillard, Beth Kilmer 94,102,153 Distributive Education Club 116 Donnally, Libby Desiree 17,85, 92.102.135 Dooley, Marie Danette 104,166 Doss, Linda Maurine 106,161,163 Doss, Melanie Gay 88,112,166 Douglas, Mr. Phillip B. 27,35,60, 61,62,63,125 Downer, Ronald Evans 113,166 Downer, Tambera Leigh 79,171 Downer ' s Hardware 200 Dr. Pepper 189 Dressier, Carol Leigh 42,76,90, 92.94.96.98.112.153 Dressier, Danny Ray 116,122,153 Dressier, David Alan 85,135 Dressier, Deborah June 104,161 Dressier, Debra Sue 84,135 Dressier, Freda Mae 153 Dressier Motors 188 Dressier, Pamela Ray 104,106, 171 Drudy, Mary Elizabeth 21,96, 101,171 Drudy, Matthew Joseph 33,58, 90,92,114,161,164 Drudy, Patricia Martha 66,85, 102.135 Durant Road Exxon 195 E Edwards, Steven Wayne 79,89, 92.153 Ehrisman, Brenda Sue 166 Ehrisman, Cary Lewis 116,153 Ellis Restaurant 199 Elmore, Mark Alan 84,135 Entsminger, Gerald Wayne 84, 106,113,136 Entsminger, Gregory Lewis 171 Ervin, Teresa Lynn 43,77,79,81, 88,89,96,98,106,154,175 F Fairlawn Gulf Station 189 Farley, Donna Sue 104,171 Fenderson, Randa Elaine 96,100, 166,176 Ferris, Garland Lee 161 Ferris, William Michael 116,154, 175 Firebaugh, Freddie Jerome, Jr. 64,112,166 First National Exchange Bank 205 Fisher, Anthony Joseph 38,106, 166 Fishman ' s 186 Fitzgerald, Bradley Wade 19,68, 92.96.166 Flemmings, Brenda Kay 171 Flor-Kab Company 201 Folks, Danny Wayne 33,42,84, 90,92,93,96,114,118,136,145 Football 32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39 Ford, Cathy Leigh 104,106,171, 176,177 Fore, Mr. James 38,58,59,125 Forren Shell Station 199 Frame, Robert Morrison 84,136 Frame, Vickie Ann 92,106,110, 161 Franson, Gerald Edward 85 Frazier, Shelby Diane 85,136 French Club 88 Fridley ' s Pharmacy 209 Friel, Mrs. Edna A. 25,125 Fuhrman, Mr. Richard 17,51,58, 71,72,125 Furlong, Cecil Randolph 18,71, 116,161 Future Business Leaders of America 102,103 Future Homemakers of America 104,105 G Gaines, Donna Marie 18,79,84, 85,89,94,96,119,136,138,139, 150 Calloway, Donna Lee 85,112,137 Gann, Deena Gail 104,171 Gann, William Nathan, Jr. 33, 116.154 Garcia, James Nicholas 38,92,166 Garten, Lisa Gaye 44,167 Gibson, Barbara Ann 92,112,167, 168 Gibson, Debra Lynne 110,116, 161 Gibson, Juanita Rebecca 44,167 Gibson, Kathy Sue 116,161 Gibson, Mark Allen 167 Gibson, Richard Daniel 171 Gilbert, Emma Clark 84,102,137 Gilbert, Judith Ann 42,92,94,97, 98,161,165 Gill, Anita Sandra 18,20,22,42,68, 88,91,94,97,98,153,154,174 Gill, Theresa Lelia 104,171 Gillespie , Troy Dee 61,154 Ginger, Brenda Sue 167 Ginger, Martha Lynn 161 Ginger, Sheila Anne 171 Givens, Samuel Thomas 116,154 Glass 8t Flower House 214 Glassner Jewelers 191 Glenn, Glenys Laverne 28,104, 154 Glenn, Tina Marie 85,102,137 Goad, Miss Connie J. 29,44,126 Goff, Timothy Alan 171 Graduation 84,85 Grady, Debra Ann 167 Grady, Melody Sue 137 Grand Piano Furniture Company 213 Grants City 211 Graves, Aronia Robin 82,84,106 Graves, Maryjo Vannessa 29 Green, John Douglas 38,50,52, 64.92.167 Green, Joseph Howell 65,167, 174,176 Green, Michael Lloyd 52,53,79, 90.113.114.154 Green, Terry Ellen 171 Green, Timothy Dale 38,52,113, 161.167 Greenmill Restaurant 200 Greenway ' s Real Estate 208 Griffith, Rebecca Lynn 92,113, 167 Griffith, Sherri Leigh 49,154 Index Griffith, Stanley Ray 79,92,167, 175.177 Crimes, Carla Jean 92,112,113, 167 Croome, Charles Herman 39,53, 114.171 Groome, John Tyler 20,92,97, 113.161 Crumblatt, Erick Francis 20,38, 88.92.97.167 Gurd, Deborah Lea 89,92,93,96, 154.177 Curd, Diana Lynn 89,92,96,154, 177 Gwinn, Sandra Lynn 84,103,110, 117,137 H H C Auto Parts 186 HJH Corporation 213 Hall, Mrs. Mamie B. 28,126 Hall, Staria Dawn 85,106,136 Halsey, David Wayne 111,113, 175 Halsey, Kitty Frances 85,140 Halsey, Larry Eugene 171 Halsey, Lynda Sue 105,167 Halsey, Shelia Marie 44,104 Hamilton, Karen Lynn 84,140 Hamm, Deborah Yvonne 95 Hammond, Mr. Charles B. 126 Harding, Mary Kay 44,113,154, 175 Hardy, Lisa Rae 48,68,90,92,93, 94.96.97.110.160.161 Harlowe, Rodney Wayne 161 Harris, Mrs. Helen C. 126 Harris, Warren Franklin 91,154 Harris, William Wallace 167 Harrison, Patrick Warren 18,58, 71.90.92.93.114.160.161 Harter, Sara Lynn 105,116,122, 161 Harvey, Octavia Donnetta 18, 101.104.171 Hathaway, Pamela Sue 85,92,140 Hawkins, Deidre Lynn 154 Haynes, Dana Wayne 64,171 Haynes, Earl Rene 71,167 Haynes, Kathleen Raye 48,96, 100.106.167 Hayslett, Wayne Lee 171 Haywood, Lori Lee 85,92,113,140 Heighter, Angela Diane 112,154 Heighter, Lisa Kelly 18,92,100, 161 Helton, Anthony Donnell 39,58, 171 . Hemp, Sheryl Marie 77,90,154, 174 Henderson, Michael Dale 39,64, 171 Hendrick, Gary Alan 18,32,33,34, 35,50,52,71,75,89,90,92,93,1 1 3, 153,154,155 Henry, Orlandra Kay 82 Hepler, Drewery Lewis 161 Hepler, Gary Allen 167 Hepler, Miss Harriet 28,126 Hepler, Lonnie Douglas, Jr. 116, 155 Hepler, Vicky Diane 92,112,113, 167 Hercules 192 Heretick, Mr. John 16 Herff-Jones 212 Higgins, Kathy Lynn 116,161 Hiler, Deborah Kay 104,116,155 Hill, Mr. George D. 17,19,126 Hillmer, Anne Michaela 20,40, 48,66,67,68,79,84,88,89,90,92, 94,96,104,132,136,139,140,145 Hillmer, Arthur George 22,52, 53.71.88.96.114.161 Hillmer, Marybeth Frances 79, 88.167 Hill ' s Taxi 187 Hinton, Dennis Lee 171 Hinton, Phyllis Jane 104,176 Hite, Kathy Lynn 18,103,161,165 Hodges Jewelers 209 Holcomb, Sterling Michael 161 Holiday Activities 46,47,48,49 Holiday Inn 198 Holloway, John Daniel 58,106, 167 Holloway, Ricardo Pierre 71,112, 167 Holloway, Vernon Gayle 85,141 Homecoming 40,41 Home Oil Company, Inc. 209 Honts, Richard Henry 38,167 Horton, Jeffrey Alan 167 Hosey, Ronald Ray, Jr. 92,167 Hostetter, Harold Osborn 61, 106.167 Hostetter, Sandra Lee 96,106,155 Hubbard, Gail Law 84,141 Hubbard, Robert 211 Hubble, Joseph Michael 38,167 Hubble, Wanda Carol 40,48,66, 67.84.102.141 Huddleston, Amy Myrth 40,48, 66.85.92.94.95.119.141 Huddleston, Mark Robert 18, 167 Huffman, David Wayne 33,61, 90.114.161 Huffman, Neil Darren 39,53,114, 171,176 Huffman, Todd Hunter 33,35,42, 70.71.75.84.89.90.114.115.141 Humphries, Debbie Jean 105, 167 Humphries, Donna Renee 104 Humphries, Mrs. Ernestine 122, 126 Humphries, Joan Sheffey 44,45, 104.105.112.153.155.177 Humphries, Laura Blanche 34, 113,167,168 Humphries, Reginald Wayne 18, 20.68.97.161.165.175.176.177 Humphries, Toni Anne 141 Hunter, Cynthia Denise 92,100, 101.161 Hunter, Donna Marie 104,171 Hunter, Lorraine Dannette 104, 171 Hunter, Morinda Kay 106,155 Hunter, Stephen Wayne 167 Hutchens, Sidney Stewart 18, 38.167 Hutton, Paul Jeffrey 84,92,106, 111,112,113,114,138,142,149 I Irvin, Joseph Cecil 106 Ives, Mrs, Margaret F. 126 J Jackson, Clayton Bertram 155 Jackson, Keith Edward 167 Jackson, William Henry Jr. 113, 167 |a Li 203 Jamison, Karen Gaye 19,68,89, 90,92,97,109,155 Jamison Oil Company 213 Jayteens 114,115 Jefferson, Garland Randolph 92.161.163.176.177 Jefferson, Glenna Lori 104,171 Jeffries, Ronald Kemper 71,161 Jenkins, Jimmy Martin 162 Jenkins, Patrick Dale 77 Jensen, Gretchen Marie 112,113, 162,175 Jensen, Kurt Edward 3,20,51,78, 84.89.91.114.118.119.138.142 Jerman, Beverly Lynn 167 Jerman, Karen Ann 84,95,97,102, 117.142 Jerman, Sharon Marie 96 Jessee, Richard Earl 38,167,169 Jeter, Donna Lee 104,171 Jeter, Lester Ray 167 Johnson, Denise Swann 92,96, 112,167 Johnson, Susan Paige 84,142 Jones, Brenda Angle 84,116,139, 142 Jones, Danny Mack 155 Jones, Douglas Authur 167 Jones, Faye Gaylean 167 Jones, Gerald Wayne 33,90,112, 114.155 Jones, Linda Sue 104,171 Jones, Linwood Theodore 167 Jones, Tilda Marie 171 Jordan, Brenda Leigh 104 Jordan, Curtis Montgomery 38, 58,71,106,167,169 Jordan, Dorothea Ann 23,104 Jorgenson, Deborah June 104, 167 K Kayser, Walter Herbert 22,162 Kebby ' s Citgo 204 Keith, Gayle Lynn 68,69,92,93, 94.155 Kelley, Cheri Lynn 42,48,92,96, 98,160,162,176 Kemper, Donna Jean 84,92,142 Kemper, Richard Steven 162 Kenney, Peggy Ann 40,48,77,84, 90.94.95.119.131.143 Kessinger, Brenda Renee 92,93, 96.155 Keyser, Mr. Kyle 26,127 Keyser, Teresa Jane 85,96,102, 110.117.143 Kidder, Mr. Rodney 127 Kincaid, Joseph Kent 96,114, 119.155 Kincaid, Robert Greg 39,53,114, 171 King, Robin Gail 18,96,104,170, 171 Kirby, Paul Andrew 143 Knick, Mark Kevin 167 Knighton, Karen Ann 171 Knighton, Rita Faye 155 L Lacks, Julia Leigh 104 Lamb, Maurice Wayne 33,42,85, 90,132,143 Laudermilk, Debra Ellen 97,106, 167 Laudermilk, Randall Derek 171 Laughlin, Mr. James 16 Law, Janet Rose 155 Law, Ralph Lawrence 171 Lawrence, Mr. Steven 126,127 Laws, James Edward 71,171 Lawson, Leslie Allen 116,162 Lawson, Randy Lee 40,84,92,114, 143 Lawson, Robert Wayne 39,171 Leary, Raymond William 38,52, 53,92,112,167,168 Lee, Richard Eugene 38,106,167 Lee. Mr. Wilbert 16,91,127 Leet, Tracey Dewitt 38,52,53, 112,167 Leggett 190 Leighton, Robert Todd 61,122, 162 Leitch, Robert Preston, Jr, 38,64, 167 Leitch, Toni Gail 104,171 Lemon, Rita Renae 104,171 Lemons, Tony Darrell 155 Lewis, Cherrie Denise 167 Lewis, Haden Dawayne 171 Linkenhoker, Gary Wayne 156 Lipes, Catherine Lea 104,171 Lipscomb, Dennis Lyle 156 Lipscomb, Gregory Alan 171 Liptrap, Kenneth Wayne 167 Little Brown Jug Activities 42 Littleton, Mrs. Betty 127,163 Loan, Angela May 96,101,171 Local 675 200 Lockhart, David Allen 167 Lockhart, David Wayne 88,113, 162 Lockhart, Raymond Willfred 167 Lodge, Richard Palmer 39,64,171 Loving Funeral Home 208 Luckett, Deborah Jean 104 Luckett, George McDonald 58, 167 Lugar, Carolyn Belle 104 Lugar, Kermit Elwood 167 M Madison, Michael Shane 64,167 Madison, Robert Craig 23,64,171 Majorettes 110,111 Mann, Mitch Wayne 52,92,168 Mann, Vickie Leigh 112,168 Mann ' s Auto Sales 206 Markham, Roy Franklin, Jr. 84, 143 Markham, Teresa Marie 106,168 Martin, Brenda Gail 101,104,172 Martin, Debra Lynn 104,172 Martin, Gary Allen 39,106,172 Martin, Johnny Wayne 39,64, 106,172 Martin, Linda Diana 44,168 Martin, Morris Dean 38,58,71, 97.168.176 Martin, Paula Gail 106,172 Martin, Rita Gail 156 Martin, Mr. Theopolus 127 Matheny, Douglas Lafayette, Jr. 40.61.68.85.90.114.144 Matheny, Mark Edward 71,73, 106.114.156 Matics, Darrell Craig 79,92,162, 163 Matics, Jeanne Carol 79,104,172 May, Hazel Marie 104,172 Maynard, Connie Sue 96,172 Maynard, Jerry Layne 114,117, 162 Maynard ' s Sunoco 191 Mayo, Carole Ann 96,168,177 Mayo, David Lee 172 May ' s 214 McAllister, A. A. and Sons 204 McCaleb and Wayland 197 McClanahan, Mrs. Mary E. 122, 127 McClung, Sherry Kay 156 McCormack, David Wayne 38, 168,169 McCulley, Marshall Steven 168 McDonald, Susan Rochelle 79, 104.172.176 McFadden, Robert Edward 21, 71.84.90.114.115.144 McKnight, Jeannine Louise 48, 92,96,112,166,168 Meeks, Debra Lynn 96,162 Meeks, Willard Hilton 58,71,75, 90,92,113,114,162 Megginson, Denise Annette 44, 104,177 Mick - or - Mack 194 Miller, Betty Lou 168 Miller, Derrick Ricardo 116,162 Miller, Jeannie Kay 66,85,96, 112.144 Miller, John Lewis 58,64,172 Miller, Kim Denise 18,44,61,90, 96.118.156 Miller, Peggy Sue 168 Miller, Robin Rae 95,96,102,117, 162 Miller, Sandra Smith 85,144 Miller, Yvonne DeLynn 68,88, 94.95.96.97.110.119.156 Mills, Randy Lee 18,38,58,71,168 Mills, Mrs. Wanda 127 Miss CHS Contest 66,67 Monroe Lanes 187 Montgomery, Angela Sue 156 Montgomery, Jeffery Linwood 172 Montgomery, Randolph Owen, IV 38 Montgomery, Robert Martin, Jr, 20,21,33,34,68,71,72,75,77, 90.92.93.106.154.156 Montgomery, Rodney Lewis 168 Montgomery, Teresa Powers 156 Moody ' s TV and Appliance 201 Moomaw, Helen Anne 106,110, 156 Moore, Robert William 40,83,92, 114.131.144 Moore, Todd Howard 172 Morgan, Larry Duane 172,175 Morgan, Madeline Denise 104 Morgan, Paul Lewis 58,168 Morgan, Timothy Lee 18,54,56, 81,85 Mundy, Cathy Gail 18,170,172 Munsey, Jack Calvin 18,33,35,36, 54.55.61.90.92.114.156 Munsey, Kenneth Dale 60,61, 62,160,162 Music Unlimited 194 Mustoe, Mrs. Mary 83,125,127 Myers, Bernard Hanford, III 92, 112,162 Myers, Michael Steven 17,49,85, 92.114.144 Myers, Nelson Todd 38,58,64, 172 Myers, Robert Earl 106,168,169 Myers, Robin Kay 92,110,156 N Neal, Jon Lance 51,52,92,163,165 Neal, Richard Erin 18,38,168 Nehi Royal Crown Bottling Company 206 Nettleton ' s 189 Nicely, Anthony Edward 21,39, 58,64,172 Nicely, Kevin Obert 64,172 Nichols, Joel Addison 40,54,55, 60,61,68,84,90,91,92,114,115, 140,145 Stanley Nichols 194 Nkkell Electric 186 Noel, Barbara Jo 92,94,96,163 Noel, Mrs. Edith W. 25,128 Northside Drive-In 193 O O ' Conner, Mrs. Carolyn S. 128 Offenbacker, Patricia Diane 163 Ogden, Mr. Wayne 128 Oliver Distributing Company 207 O ' Neil, Mary Beth 94,156 O ' Rourke, Larry Edward 92,163 P Palace Restaurant 209 Pargas 200 Parker, Carry Lee 33,34,43,54,57, 61,80,85,90,114,145 Parker, Samuel Grey 172,174 Parker, William Ray 71,106,113, 168 Parr, Cynthia Lynn 172 Paxton, Brenda Gail 101,172 Paxton, Randall Lee 157 Payne, David Garland 85,145 Index Payne, )ohn lerome 33,52,92, 163,165 Pence, David Neal 38,113 Pence, Larry Dale 113,114,157 Penney ' s 200 Pep Club 96,97 Perkins, lean Maxine 104,172 Perkins, joyce Marie 168 Perkins, Robert Lynn 18,39,58, 173 Perry, Joy Bernice 92,97,100,166, 168 Perry, Sandra Leigh 173 Persinger, Brenda Lee 104,173 Persinger, Cecil Alan 106,173 Persinger, Clara Susan 49,85,92, 102,106,112,113,138,145,149 Persinger, David Lee 85,145 Persinger, Dennis Ray 163 Persinger, Diane Lee 157 Persinger, Doris Jean 48,90,92, 97.106.157 Persinger, Tamala Susan 97,106, 168 Persinger, Teresa Marie 173 Pet Dairy Products 186 Peters, Marcia Lynette 68,92,93, 94.157 Pfoutz, Lezlie Lyn 84,94,106,113, 138,146 Phillips, Charlie Alexander 38, 71,168 Phillips, Mr. Mark W. 35,36,72, 128 Phillips Refrigeration 189 £inehurst Exxon 210 Pinehurst Motel 194 Pleasant, Steven Darnell 18,33, 37,54,57,97 Plott, Mrs. Alicia 22,128 Plott, Edward Glenn 20,112,157 Plott, Jackie Wayne 58,116,163 Plott, Jennifer 112,168 Plott ' s Pharmacy 198 Plymale ' s Barber Shop 208 Pole, Richard Allen 173 L. L. Price 200 Price, Roger Dale 173 Price, Susan Rene 92,96,157 Pritt, Dorothy Ann 104,119,157, 177 Pritt, Roberta Sue 168 Puckett, Joyce Yvonne 96,100, 102,163 Pullin, Michael Wayne 39,173 Pullin, Teresa Lynne 94,102,103, 157 Purkey Florist 187 Pyle, Tamara Jo 173 Pyle, Tina Marie 157 Pyne, Eleanor Louise 112,163 Q QuinJin, Jeanne Lou 85,92,146 QuinJin, John Louis, III 83,84,92, 146 R R R Real Estate 186 Rainbow Drive-In 212 Rapp, Michael Verless 113,168 Rapp ' s Shell Station 202 Ratliff, Aaron Wayne 64,163 Ratliff, Garnett Basil, III 173 Ratliff, Terry Lee 58,168 Ray, Robin Lynn 104,173 Rayon Lunch 210 Reed, Ronald Wayne 163 Reid, Anthony Shane 173 Reid, Walter Hankins, Jr. 92,168 Reid ' s Hotel Restaurant 204 Reynolds, Gail Lynn 94,96,103, 157 Reynolds, Lana Sue 92,94,96,103, 106,110,156 Reynolds, Lisa Kelly 117,163 Reynolds, Lucy Jane 146 Reynolds, Tina Louise 96,102, 103.163 Reyns, Frank William 40,83,84, 92.146 Rice, Gregory Natelle 39,106,173 Rice, Jerry Allen 163 Richmond, Keith Allen 163 Richmond, Zona Gail 104,173 Rickett, Mary Janet 96,101, 104.173 Rider, Linda Gail 92,96,112,157 Ridgeway, Bonita Gay 163 Ridgeway, Wayne David 64,173 Rigney, Donald Ray, Jr. 38,58,71, 168 Rimmer, Melissa Jane 97,106, 112,169 Rimmer, William Jeffrey 173 Ritsch ' s Cleaners 198 Riverside Exxon 197 Robertson, Harry Wilson, IV 18, 68,91,92,97,113,114,157 Robertson, Robert James 39,173 Robertson, Tommy Wayne, Jr. 33,92,114,157,175 Robinson, Bonnie Gertrude 106, 112.169 Robinson, Cecil Steven 33,61, 157 Robinson, Dora Louise 41,42,48, 66.67.80.84.91.94.98.146 Robinson, Susan Margaret 106, 110.163 Rock, Benton Joseph 71,106,112, 158 Rock, Carrie Lee 97,113,169 Rock, Donna Kay 173 Rock, Timmy Wayne 92,163 Rooklin ' s 195 Rose, Cindy Lee 96,106,173 Rose, Cynthia Jo 84,89,112,147 Rose, James Dennis 79,169,174 Rose, Mr. Leonard J. 128 Rose, Mary Ellen 147 Rose ' s 208 Ross, Lola Michelle 104,173 Ross, Lorenza Donnell 39,92 Rothwell, Bryan Kent 40,147 Ruff, Mrs. Mildred C. 128 Ryder, Joseph Daniel 92,169 S Sadie Hawkins Dance 42 St. Clair, Timothy David 22,79, 164 Salyers, Mr. William A. 27,128 Sampson, Linda Cay 106,110,158 Sampson, Robert Lee 52,71,164 Sams, Mrs. Margaret J. 128 Sanders, Leesa Marie 84,147 Sarjeant, Evelyn Joan 68,76,79, 88.89.91.94.106.110.119.158 Sarjeant, Sandra Gayle 92,93,96, 112.166.169 Schmaeman, Allan Neil, 11 158 Scott, Lewis Burks, Jr. 158,174 Scruggs, Connie Sue 158,175 Seldomridge, Tony Lee 92,112, 164 Senior Activities 82,83 Shawver, Jere Garrett 29,39,170, 173.174 Shepard, Lynn Allyson 79,92,96, 112.113.122.169 Sherwin-Williams Company 199 Shoe Box 204 Shoe Mart 207 Shorter, Ernest Lynwood 164 Shorter, Jessica Lynn 85,147 Shue, Ronald Wilson, Jr. 39,58, 114,173 Shue, Timothy Kevin 92,93,96, 97.114.158 Sibold, Dianne Kay 96,106,113, 169 Simmons, Kathy Mae 104,116, 164 Simmons, Victoria Renee 92,96, 106,158 Sizemore, Deborah Jane 105,158 Sizemore, Rebecca Lynn 105,169 Sizemore, Ryland Stewart 169 Slater, Miss Saundra 44,128 Slayton, Darrell Wayne 38,164 Slayton, Robert Dale 173 Slayton, Susan Grace 110,117, 164 Smith, Aurelia Rene 169 Smith, Daniel Leroy 169 Smith, Donna Jean 92,164 Smith, Jan Ellen 84,89,95,103, 106,110,138,147 Smith, Karen Lynn 92,104,173 Smith, Laura Linette 122,164,174 Smith, Lloyd Wilson 158 Smith, Marc Wayne 58,71,73,74, 90.92.114.162.164.176 Smith, Mark Kyle 173 Smith, Radford Audwin 29,39, 58,173 Smith, Roberta Lee 18,103,106, 164 Smith, Stephen Andre 164 Smith, Susan Faye 23,173 Smith, Tawanna Lynn 96,105,169 Smith, Teresa Rene 169 Smith, William Lewis 173 Smith, Zoie Katherine 44,113, 169 Snead Buick and Pontiac Company 204 Snead, Harold Jordan, Jr. 173 Snead, Melissa Donovan 3,40, 78,79,84,88,89,91 ,95,96,1 18, 119,138,148 Spanish Club 92,93 Sparks, Bobby Gene 164 Spellman, Dennis Wayne 169 Spellman, Patricia Jean 164 Spellman, Velda Marie 104,173 Spence, Linda Deloras 164 Spencer, Artie Gene 148 Spencer, David Allen 173 Spencer, Glenn Clinton 85 Spradlin, Mr. Rodney C. 29,51, 52,64,129 Sprouse, Dianne Brent 97,173 Squire Shop 188 Stephens, Sonja Suzette 79,97, 173.174.176 Stewart, Darlene Colette 24,44, 45 Stewart, Deborah Ann 18,44,45 Stinespring, Jack Clairborne 164 Med Stone 195 Stuart, Mrs. Nancy P. 129 Student Council 18,19 Student Council Elections 68,69 Stull, Paula Ann 19,44,94,97,102, 158 Super X Drug Store 195 Swartz, Eugene Robert Jr. 18,54, 71,74,90,91,92,96,97,114,158, 175 Swartz, Michael Wayne 90,92, 96.114.165 Sweeney, Michael Ray 165 Switzer, Carolyn Louise 18,20, 40,43,68,84,89,92,94,98,106, 138,139,148,149 Switzer, Mark Edward 92,96,106, 112.165 Switzer, Michael Edward 92,165 Swoope, Dana Pyle 92,104,148 Max Swoope 208 T Tatum, Marion Jean 22,88,96, 104,158 Taylor, Edward Clayton 165 Taylor, Vickie Lynn 96,169 Taylor, Virginia Gaye 92,94,96, 164,165 Terry, Cynthia Anne 42,96,98, 158 Terry, John Robert 38,169 Thompson, Cynthia Price 42,76, 90.94.96.98.102.106.158 Thompson, Doris Sue 169 Thompson, Shelby Jean 173 Thornton, Pandora Lynn 165 Thurston , Brenda Catherine 89, 97.102.109.154.158 Thurston, Dale Allen 173 Tingler, Michael Alfred 173 Tingler, Tammy Sue 92,97,100, 113,169 Tingler, Teresa Paige 84,97, 117,139,148 Toombs, George Edward 169 Toombs, Ronald Ray 165 Top Notch Drive In 190 Town House Motel 202 Townes, Linton Rodney 39,58, 173 Track 70,71,72,73,74,75 Trading Post 194 Trainer, Dennis Carlyle 40,84,92, 148 Traylor, Ella Louise 104,169 Traylor Furniture Company 202 Triangle Shoe Store 187 Tri-Hi-Y 95 Trumbo, Linda Gaye 18,44,96, 173 Trumbo, Mr. Whitney E. 16,124, 129 Tucker, Donna Jean 173 Twitty, Beverly Ann 84,106,149 Twitty, Charles Edward 159 Twitty, Keith Allen 18,54,56,106 Tyree, Dwain Allen 33,37,42,54, 55,80,85,90,113,114,149 Tyree, James Arnold 169 Tyree, Marie Dianne 104,173 Tyree, Sandra Lynn 112,169 U Uarich, Linda Maureen ' 165 Uzzell, Mrs. Brenda S. 23,129 V Vass, Linda Kay 173 Via, Deborah Ann 44,169 Via, Sharon Kay 44,173 Vipperman, Reed Jackson 159 Virginia Office Machines and Equipment, Inc. 201 W WKEY Radio 204 Wade, Carolyn Elaine 112,169 Waldren, Faye Anita 119,154,159 Waldren, Karen Regina 104,122, 173 Waldren, Lynn Marie 23,106,173 Walton, Daniel Lee 38,169 Walton, Jeana Faye 40,48,66,85, 149 Walton, Mark Steven 173 Ward, Bobby Lee 92,173 Ward, William Joseph 38,165 Warlitner, Kim Lynette 18,24,68, 89.91.92.93.96.119.153.154.159 Warren, Michael Ray 22,33,61, 88,90,114,165 Warren, Pamela Lynn 112,169 Warren, Richard Allen 33,54,55, 90.114.116.159 Watts, James Hubert 173,177 Watts, Kyle Douglas, Jr. 77,102, 159 Waugh, Douglas Warren 84,92, 149 Webb Plumbing and Heating 203 Weese, Elmer Lee, Jr. 40,84,102, 103,131,136,149 Weese, Robin Wayne 38,116,165 Western Auto 199 Westvaco 190 Wheeler, Gary Lee 165 Wheeler, Leonard William 84, 89.150 White, David Ralph 84,150 Whitehead, Gary Wayne 114,165 Whitehead, Linda Ann 94,102, 106.159 Whiteside, Donna Marie 85,92, 94.95.96.112.117.150 Whiteside, Mrs. jane T. 119,129 Whitey ' s Drive In and Dairy Bar 188 Whitey ' s Par 3 198 Whitmer, Gary Wayne 165 Whitmer, Roberta Kay 95,106, 159 Whitmore, Joy Mae 92,96,104, 105.159 Whitmore, Larry Dale 85,92,96, 150 Wickline, Michael Curtis 71,81, 85,90,114,151 Wilcher, Barbara Jean 104,165 Wiley, Elaine Kathleen 104,173 Wiley, Kevin Edward 159 Wilkes, Viola Mae 84,104,151 Williams, James Clark 169 Williams, Mrs. Joanne 122,129 Williams, Miss Karen L. 25,129, 163 Williams, Karen Matilda 104,173 Williams, Kirk Leroy 169 Williams, Roy Edgar, Jr. 78,79,89, 92,96,112,113,154,159,175,176, 177 Willis, Gordon Meade 92,165 Wilmer, Glenn Terry 159 Wilson, Tamura Yvette 92,169 Witt, Michael Wayne 33,165 Witt, Thomas Owen 173 Wolfe, Carl Thomas 116,159 Wood, George Hilson 169 Wood, Kevin Dale 173 Wood, Mrs. Marilyn 126 Wood, Michael Everette 39,173 Wood, Teresa Ann 112,159 Wooding, Angela Laccotte 106, 159 Woodson, William Ellis 88 Woody ' s Auto Parts 193 Woodzell, Mr. John E. 24,39,129 Worley, Cathy Diane 165 Worley, John Wayne 83,85,131, 151 Worley, Wallace Glen 173 Wrestling 50,51,52,53 Y Yancey, Edward, 111 17,106 Yancey, Timothy 71,173 Yearbook Staff 118,119 Young, Michael Todd 39,173 f [• 5 , 1 - m fm ir ' i ' it . Alleghany Highlands Regional Library 406 W. Riverside Street Covington, VA 24426 Alleghany Highlands Regional Library 406 W. Riverside Street Covington, VA 24426