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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1975 volume:

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Gj Jli s- tiilL K ( )l SM I ( IK N Mi j on c I ( ) KCX COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Covington, Virginia S iL SEX 3k I ST FIRST HOMEROOM NUMBER REPORT CARD 19 1 , ACE AS OF OCTOBf R 1 7 GRADE z 1 Period FIRST SEMESTER 1 2 3 Sem SECOND SEMESTER || 4 5 6 Sem. F y Unit SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVI 1 2 3 4 5 () Times Absent o 1 0 2- No Times Tardy 0 0 O Subiect fi)Cjh h Z Teacher ? n Subject (ic f r MT t i ' Teacher 3 H n 9c? Subject S C ' cJ Hdll Teacher SUj S — — - - — - - Subject kji U: Teacher ; ;; ; y z 11 13 Splj 11 If i 1 Subject hop Teacher 95- 13 vL- ' 93 Subjec t vt 1. -pdiHH tf) Teac her u 0 11 oL DRIVI R [ DUCATION CLASSROOM .BEHIND WHEEL Grade ( ode Point Value 93-1(X) — 4 (Sunerinri — T (T.norll 77-R4_7 fA f3raooi SUGGESTIONS FOR IMI’ROM 1 — Better Preparaturn v.UvJL i iJllll ValUt f i j t « . j i ir-i i i n i • • i � i .i .i � . cZ nd cStiivE LE-ijs. (L)uz oal ' 6 ’iA2£d4. O £ 1 ± c rtd cSujj-£X d Vitfz Ufizm dJ(i£,ci d S.j ' SCLil 8 cz nd Jloo oxvjaxA to onzoxzocv. dVs Jlios, oda 9 j£-cvL Ul ons,. thouianJ. nzifsi Aovijtt a xoad, !But cJU £ac in a jamiHiax jacs., jamiliar vaaij oj [ifs.. zisin i. . . . Sccily j-ox CL xaiifing Ijua, Z7) c ad4£;d arfiicfi s-ndsA too ±oon ox too [ats.; xoad (loms., and ifd. xoad to maiuxLiij. jjs-CL ' i ons. uxn tfis. a s±‘ and X£.m£.mlj£Z. 10 11 FOOTBALL . . . The members of both Covington and Clifton realize the importance of this most precious bit of pigskin. DOING THE BUMP? . . . Donnell Ross is doing his thing breaking up a pass GOT’CHA . . . Ray Crawford moves in to destroy a Glenvar against the Colts. carrier. 12 WHAT IT TAKES . . . Curtis Jordan, Ray Crawford and Harold Carpenter are each doing what it takes to produce a Cougar victory. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM . . .First Row: C. Jordan, J. Payne, G. Hendrick, J. Munsey, H. Carpenter, G. Carpenter, G. Jones, R. Crawford, D. Caldwell, R. Warren, D. Anderson, S. Pleasant; Second Row: D. Andrews, J. Bell, D. Walton, D. Green, J. Neal, R. Honts, M. Switzer, R. Neal, D. McCormack, M. Drudy, D. Slayton, T. Green, J. Loughran; Third Row: T. Robertson (Mgr.), S. Hutchens, R. Lee, D. Ross, R. lessee, J. Hubble, B. Leary, D. Martin, R. Holloway, P. Rigney, J. Rock, R. Montgomery, R. Mills, W. Gann, M. Montgomery, W. Humphries (Mgr.). 13 GO GET ’EM . . . The Cougars rush onto the field before an all-important game UP AND OVER . . . Jack Munsey finds the hitting with Glenvar. hard in the Lee game. OL The Cougar Varsity Football squad found their 1974 season to be one of many changes, pain, and few victories. After losing Coach Albert, among the most highly respected football coaches in the state, the staff, headed by Mr. Phillips with Mr. Douglas, Mr. Woodzell, and Mr. Reynolds as his assistants, began preparing the team for one of the roughest schedules in Virginia. After losing to Staunton and Alleghany, the team lost several key players because of discipline infractions. Glen- var took full advantage of these problems and outplayed the Cougars 21-0. CHS looked fired up in a close game with Greenbrier East but lost to the Spartans 26-13. Andrew Lewis, who was to become district champs, overpowered the Cougars 40-12 to spoU the Homecoming spirit. The record was then 0-5, but with a very impressive win over William Byrd, the team came alive. Cave Spring slipped by in the second half to win over the CHS team 21-0. The next game against strong Lexington proved fatal. The Scarlet Hurricanes scored twice in the fourth period to defeat CHS 14-0. The Cougars, however, took on a new appearance in beating Lord Botetourt 24-6. Then the team went on to destroy Clifton Forge by a surprising 21-0, keeping the Jug where it belongs. The football season was not as bright as expected, but even in humiliating defeat, the Covington High Cougars played with full desire. 14 YOU’VE GOT TO BE KIDDING! . . . Coach PhiUips can’t beUeve the official’s call. .Hu LAZY . . . R. Warren attends games, through injured. THE KILL . . . E. Bane stops another quarterback. WHO WANTS THE BALL? ... “I do, I do”, says a host of Cougar tacklers to Cave Spring Knights. 15 Miss Doris Persinger escorted by Kyle Watts r Q. M iss Cindy Thompson escorted by Steve Edwards Miss Sherri Griffith escorted by Tim Shue Miss Christy Crawford escorted by Harry Robertson Miss Beth Dillard escorted by David Brown Miss Sheryl Hemp escorted by Mike Green Miss Kim Warlitner escorted by Harold Carpenter Miss Marcia Peters escorted by Gerald Jones Miss Marion Tatum escorted by L. C. Burks 16 1974 HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . Miss Angela Heighter, escorted by Mark Matheny, was chosen as this year’s queen. Homecoming 1974 was based on the theme, “Cinderella Fantasy”. Celebrated October 4, the fantasy became a reality. Although the Andrew Lewis Wolverines defeated the Cougars 42-0, the evening was still exciting and enjoy- able. Straight from Florida, the Disney World characters performed at half-time. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Homecoming Queen 1974, Miss Angela Heighter. 17 TRUCKIN’ . . . Steve Pleasant is on his way to a Cougar touchdown. GOTTA’ GET AWAY . . . John Payne attempts to evade would-be tacklers. 18 CRUNCH! . . . Jack Munsey is sandwiched between a host of Lewis defenders. dczHc lyxumjjs dtijton 21-0 to U EEj 2 . 1974 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 6 Robert E. Lee 34 0 Alleghany County 17 0 Glenvar 21 13 Greenbrier East 26 12 Andrew Lewis 41 27 William Byrd 0 0 Cave Springs 21 0 Lexington 14 24 Lord Botetourt 6 21 Clifton Forge 0 CHARGE!. . . Pressure is put on by M. Montgomery, M. Warren. LAND OF THE GIANTS . . . Matt Drudy finds that he can play ball with the big boys. 19 JV FOOTBALL TEAM . . . First Row: P. Broughman, S. Crizer, M. Wood, M. Henderson, G. Kincaid, W. Arthur, A. Helton. Second Row: T. Fisher, M. Pullin, T. Myers, R. Lodge, G. White, G. Clark. Third Row: B. Robertson, C. Clemmons, J. Martin, E. Campbell, R. Shue, L. Townes. Fourth Row: P. Crizer, N. Huffman, R. Perkins, T. Nicely, R. Laws, R. Brown, L. Jones. Headed by new coaching staffs, the Cougar Junior Var- sity and Eighth Grade grid teams finished their season with a very impressive record of 10 victories, 3 defeats, and 1 tie. The JV’s, coached by “Bo” Carper and Jim Fore, completed what should have been an undefeated season. But because of a very controversial PAT decision that went against the Little Cougars, they were forced to finish 5-1-1. The team was lead by a host of talented players, including Ronnie Shue, Todd Myers, Roger Brown, Tony Nicely, and Guy Clark. With a number of seniors leaving the Varsity squad, the determined members of the JV team for the next three years will definitely fill the holes left open by these seniors. The Cougar Eiglith Grade team, headed by Coach Link- enhoker and Coach Mills, proved themselves to be winners in ’74. They finished with a record slate of five wins and only two losses. During the first half of the season, the Baby Cougars were outscored by rival Alleghany, who handed them their only defeats. However, the hard-fighting Cougars gave Alleghany a 20-3 beating in a very exciting climax to a great year. The baby team was captained by Randy Rose and Kenny Redman. Glen Goode was a shining liglrt, averaging over 100 yards per game. With work, CHS may return to the full football power they have always boasted throughout the history of the school. The prospects look good! NOW LISTEN UP . . . Mr. Fore gives instructions to one of his players during the William Byrd game. 20 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 18 Bath County 8 0 Alleghany 6 24 Lord Botetourt 6 14 Alleghany 22 6 Clifton Forge 0 6 Lord Botetourt 0 20 Alleghany 3 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 28 Lord Botetourt 8 34 Alleghany 6 20 William Byrd 12 0 Glenvar 0 6 Cave Spring 7 42 Alleghany 0 56 Clifton Forge 0 DRIVIN’ . . . Richard Brown moves the ball against Byrd. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM ■ • • First Row: J. Webb, J. Goodwin, J. Taylor, T. Perdue, M. Huffman, S. Shue, B. Potter; Second Row: T. Miller, L. Crane, G. Rickett, B. Kessinger, R. Rose, K. Redman, J. Abbott; Third Row: F. Arritt, G. Goode, B. Graves, K. Holloway, D. Watts, D. Hubble. 21 (2.ou ax± xouan A LESSON IN ABC’S . . . No, it’s just the Pep Club displaying Cougar spirit at the Little Brown Jug Assembly 1 ' . H 4 .6 1 I 1 Jl ■ 1 1 1 1 1 u “YEAH, HE DID, JED!” Granny (Mrs. Cvizic) tells the Clampets and the Drysdales about the missing Little Brown Jug. The Little Brown Jug remained at home for another year since the Cougars defeated the Mountaineers in the annual Idttle Brown Jug Contest. During the week before the game, the cheerleaders motivated the student body with various activities. Thursday before the game was “Lick-the- Mounties Day” as the cheerleaders sold suckers to the student body. Friday was Mountie Day, which called for bib overalls and flannel shirts. Even the faculty did a skit at the pep rally that afternoon. Later Friday night, the Cougar football team highlighted the week with a 21-0 shutout over the Mounties. The Sadie Hawkins Dance finalized the football season at Covington High. Sponsored by the Varsity Cheerleaders, the Sadie Hawkins is a special type of dance where the gals invite the guys. The main attraction of the dance was the crowning of lil’ Abner, Gerald Carpenter; and Daisy Mae, Cheri Kelley. TWINKLETOES! The Varsity Cheerleaders demonstrate their talent as they dance to “The Way We Were.” DAISY MAE AND LIL’ ABNER . . . Cheri Kelley and Gerald Carpenter WE GOT THE JUG ... The football coaches smile as a result of the were crowned by the Sadie Hawkins Dance in November. Cougar victory over Clifton. CANDIDATES FOR LIL’ ABNER AND DAISY MAE . . . J. Munsey, G. Hendrick, R. Warren, G. Carpenter, R. Crawford, M. Montgomery, D. Caldwell, L. Heighter, C. Terry, T. Tingler, C. Kelley, C. Crawford, C. Dressier, M. Burks pause during the Sadie Hawkins Dance. uaazsiisi axs. ion of III dfLamji GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Coach Beninghove, Humphries, K. Smith, S. Halsey, D. Via, P. Stull, Manager L. Martin. K. Miller, J. Altizer, S. Campbell, D. Stewart, M. Harding, Captain J. First-year coach June Beninghove and the Varsity Cougarettes wrapped up the 1974 girls’ basketball season with a winning record of 14-3. Not only did they have an outstanding season, but they also now reign as Regional Champs. Although they had been defeated by Andrew Lewis three consecutive times, the Cougarettes bounced back to a 51-50 victory over the Wolverines to capture the regional title. Junior Darlene Stewart shot splendidly over all op- ponents, and on defense she was credited with numerous blocked shots and rebounds. The Cougarettes averaged an impressive 58 points per game. Because the girls won most of their games by wide margins, all the players saw considerable action. Injuries sometimes hampered the team, since four of the ten players were out with injuries at one point. The Varsity Cougarettes can look back with pride on a very successful season and look ahead to another good year when again they should be dominating. However, the Var- sity squad will lose four seniors: four-year lettermen Kim Miller, Paula Stull, and Captain Joan Humphries, plus two- year letterman Mary Harding. The JV Cougarettes, also coached by Miss Beninghove, had a tough-luck season. These girls posted a losing record of 1-6, but managed to slip by Botetourt Intermediate by a score of 15-14. Debra Stewart, Juanita Gibson, and Lisa Garten led the way for the Junior Varsity and should be assets to the Varsity squad next year. Linda Martin and Teresa Ayers served as managers for both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. They were also in charge of keeping the scorebook and in general proved helpful to the Cougarettes. CLOSE TO THE EDGE . . . Darlene Stewart checks the sideline as she makes her move. 24 CHS VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL OPPONENT 42 Andrew Lewis 55 75 William Byrd 6 60 Alleghany County 38 52 Clifton Forge 44 83 Lord Botetourt 27 50 Glenvar 20 61 William Byrd 16 69 Andrew Lewis 71 55 Alleghany County 47 62 Clifton Forge 32 60 Lord Botetourt 33 56 Glenvar 30 56 BLUE RIDGE TOURNAMENT Glenvar 37 45 Alleghany County 23 58 Andrew Lewis 64 51 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Martinsville 47 53 Andrew Lewis 52 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CHS OPPONENT 12 Alleghany County 18 13 Clifton Forge 26 15 Botetourt Intermediate 14 10 Alleghany County 26 5 - Alleghany County 19 24 Clifton Forge 36 7 Botetourt Intermediate 9 COME TO ME . . . Deborah Stewart controls the ball during a Junior Varsity game. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL . . . D. Hughes, S. Via, J. Gibson, C. Ford, P. Rhodes, D. Stewart, T. Downer, L. Trumbo, L. Garten, J. Matics, Manager T. Ayers. 25 ON YOU . . . JV player J. Gibson sets for a shot against the Fillies. THE THRILL OF VICTORY . . . Varsity girls are proud to be number one in the region. i cSciUS,£,Z£. Qotztouxt REBOUNDS . . . Cougarettcs approach the basket after a NOT IF I CAN HELP IT . . . Mary Harding struggles to jar the ball loose during missed tree throw. the championship game. 26 COACH’S CORNER . . . First year coach June Beninghove uses a time-out to talk over the game situation with the varsity girls. GENTLE TOUCH . . . Darlene Steward has the jump ball under control. PRE-GAME CONFERENCE... Team captain Joan Humphries reviews rules with the referee. 27 “I’LL LEAVE YOU SOME CAKE UNDER THE TREE!” . . . R. Seldomridge speaks with Santa Claus at the Formal. The Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays at Covington High School were filled with excitement! To start the Thanksgiving holiday, the Reverend Van Wheeler spoke on “What Thanksgiving Means” at a special assembly. The mixed choir furnished special songs depicting the season. As Christmas approached, students became anxious and excited about their vacation, which allowed them a wel- come two-week break from school routine. In preparation for Christmas at CHS, the Student Council worked hard to make the formal a success. The Ms. Jayteens again set up a Christmas tree where students were allowed to donate money to hang an ornament to benefit the needy children. A service rendered by the Jayteens was to take the needy children shopping for toys and clothes. To assist Mrs. Mitchell, the Christmas Mother, in her collection, the stu- dents contributed money in the homerooms. Culminating the preparations for Christmas, the students held an assembly in Curfman Hall. Reverend Galloway gave a plea on behalf of the Bloodmobile. The Girls’ Chorus added special music for the occasion. Everyone taking part in the holiday assemblies seemed to enjoy them completely. Also, the students of Covington High School found pleasure in both joyous occasions. BEHIND CLOSED DOORS! . . . During the Christmas holidays, this became a familiar sight. 28 and {lfviL±ima6. czHo[idan± ouo adu HARD AT WORK! . . . P. Miller, H. Carpenter, M. Peters, T. Shue, and K. Jamison crinkle aluminum foil and stuff cotton into frames in preparation for the Formal. ONE AND TWO AND THREE AND FOUR! . . . The Covington High School Concert Band perform at the annual Christmas Concert in Curfman Hall. 29 i J s-ianiL (£)(7£T Q75 WINNERS FOR SNOW QUEEN AND HER COURT . . . Emmy Crawford, Junior Representative; Michelle Burks, Sophomore Representative; Christy Crawford, Senior Representative; Sherri Griffith, Queen; Brenda Thurston, Senior Representative; and Angie Loan, Freshman Representative. NQMINEES FQR SNQW QUEEN AND HER COURT .... T. Pyle, J. Curtin, R. Griffith, T. Tingler, E. Crawford, M. Burks, C. Crawford, S. Griffith, B. Thurston, W. Hubble, A. Loan, S. McLaughlin, B. Noel, M. Peters, K. WarUtner, and M. Tatum were the 1975 Snow Queen Court. 30 (l(ixi±tma± ozmaf Q l itli dfiilci ± yHs,axt Sponsored by the Student Council, the Christmas Formal at Covington High School is the highlight of the holiday. After many weeks of preparing and decorating, this year’s dance proved to be one of the best. The theme, reminiscent of years gone by, was “With A Child’s Heart.” The eighth grade members of the Student Council presented a skit during the entertainment. Edward Plott, on his electric piano, brought Donald Duck to life in the Covington High School gymnasium. Adding to the fun and excitement, Santa Claus himself appeared to hear re- quests for Christmas gifts. The main attraction of the evening was the crowning of the traditional Snow Queen. Chosen by the CHS Jayteens, Miss Sherri Griffith reigned over the festivities. Miss Brenda Thurston was first runner-up; Miss Christy Crawford was second runner-up. Emmy Crawford was selected as the Junior Princess; Michelle Burks, Sophomore Princess; Angie Loan, Freshman Princess. Being the first Christmas Formal for the ninth graders and the final one for the Seniors, the evening was full of mixed emotions. Everyone attending the Christmas Formal, “With A Child’s Heart”, seemed to have an enjoyable time. “AND ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE” ... Mr. Hill adds a bed-time story to the entertainment. “NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING” . . . Eddie Plott provides music at the Christmas dance. 31 okn lJ± cA {o±i Q alualjks. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM . . . First Row: F. Albrecht, B. Robertson, J. Neal, J. Payne, C. Groome, M. Green; Second Row: Coach Spradlin, N. Huffman, R. Shue, T. Green, D. Green, Coach Ray. CHS 24 VARSITY WRESTING Lord Botetourt OPPONENT 33 39 Parry McCleur 21 15 Glenvar 49 18 Alleghany 42 28 Greenbrier East 30 51 James River 18 57 Clifton Forge 9 25 Andrew Lewis 32 12 William Byrd 42 17 Alleghany 36 39 Clifton Forge 24 36 Lexington 24 21 JV WRESTLING Lord Botetourt 16 18 Glenvar 12 39 Alleghany 14 18 Andrew Lewis 6 18 William Byrd 9 45 Clifton Forge 9 GOING FOR TWO . . . Most Valuable Wrestler J. Payne uses his single-leg move to take down his Lexington opponent. 32 “WHAT’S WRONG, JOHN?” Jon Neal seems to be questioning John Payne about his headache! WHO SAYS MOTHERS DON’T GET INVOLVED? Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Huffman boost a Cougar Wrestler. TWO! TWO! TWO! . . . The referee signals two points for Doug Green as he completes his double reversal against his Alleghany opponent. 33 LET ME HOLD YOUR HAND” . . . Marty Montgomery goes for a two-on-one to break down his Lexington opposition. “WHEW!” . . . Doug Green seems to be relieved after beating the grappler from Alleghany. LniiJzzi. -7 SOME KIND OF BUG? . . . Neil Huffman finishes his “Gramby Roll” to pin a wrestler from Clifton Forge. The Cougar Varsity Wrestling team finished their season with a record of 5 wins and 7 defeats. This record seems quite dim, but such was not the case for the team overall. The team forfeited between 18 and 24 points per match. With these points, the Cougars could have easily finished with an impressive record of 9-3. There were several bright spots in wrestling for the year. John Payne broke the school record for the number of pins per season by upping the total from 12 to 15. He was also named the most outstanding wrestler. The Cougar team set a new school record for the largest total of points to be scored in a single match when they destroyed Clifton Forge by a score of 57-9. In addition to the Clifton Forge mas- sacre, the Cougars gained victories against James River, Parry McCleur and Lexington. Leaders of the grapplers were John Payne, Mike Green, and Neil Huffman. Since most team members will be re- turning and there should be some good help from the JV team, next year might prove to be a great year in the history of wrestling at CHS. The Cougar Junior Varsity team posted a very impressive record indeed. The team finished undefeated in six matches and had outstanding performances from Larry Morgan, Shell Shue, and Mark Huffman. 34 uniox zi n ndsj’satsd JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM . . . First Row: D. Rose, M. Huffman, M. Mann, L. Morgan, C. Ratliff; Second Row: Coach Spradlin, W. Arthur, S. Shue, T. Leet, J. Martin, R. Neal, Coach Ray. STOP KICKING OR I’LL BITE YOU! Shell Shue grimaces as he awaits GOOD LUCK HAT? N. Huffman hopes so as he and M. Green lossen up the referee’s slap on the mat. for the match against Qifton Forge. 35 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM • • • ' Kneeling: J. Holloway, B. Jackson, K. Twitty, M. Smith, K. Jackson; Standing: Manager C. Clemmons, J. Munsey, G. Luckett, D. Martin, G. Jefferson, W. Meeks, R. Warren, Manager M. Henderson. NUMBER ONE . . . S. Pleasant and K. Twitty show they’re Number One after a victory over Andrew Lewis. TRYIN’ HARD . . . Jack Munsey tries to score against Andrew Lewis’ 6’8” Umberger. 36 THE SWEETNESS OF VICTORY . . . Tlie Cougars celebrate after winning the district title. The 1974-75 Cougar basketball season has been the most rewarding one in recent years. The Cougars started off with a 4-0 winning streak, but their first loss fell to the hands of Andrew Lewis by the score of 85-75. Then they saw their record rise to 8-2 before losing to the Highlanders of Glenvar. In the closing part of the season, the Cougars pulled an upset over top-seated Andrew Lewis but again were defeated by Glenvar. CHS ended their regular season with a victory over William Byrd. During the Blue Ridge Tournament the Cougars defeated Alleghany and Andrew Lewis and then went on to beat Glenvar for the title. Jack Munsey, Keith Twitty and Gar- land Jefferson were named to the All-Tournament team. Jefferson was the leading AA scorer in the state and was named an All-American. He broke the CHS scoring record with 44 points in a single game and ended the season with 26.2 average. Twitty, Munsey and Jackson were next in line for average points. Jefferson and Pleasant handled the re- bounding chores for the Cougars. The Cougars will lose Munsey, Jackson, Warren, and Luckett to graduation, but Coach Carper is looking forward to another successful season and to another district cham- pionship. BLOCK THAT SHOT . . . S. Pleasant is credited with another blocked shot. UP AND OVER FOR TWO . . . Cougar reserve J. Holloway gets his chance to score. AREA TOP SCORER . . . Junior G. Jefferson reaches over an op- ponent for another two. TWITTY TOUCH . . . Keith Twitty goes BACK OFF . . . Bert Jackson struggles with a Lee- LONG REACH . . . Dean Martin blocks the shot of liigh into the air to stop the ball. man of Staunton during the Christmas tournament. a Colt opponent. ON TO VICTORY ... The Cougars blast through the cheerleading banner on their way to another victory. HAND JIVE . . . varsity action. Cougar players, Keith Jackson and Richard Warren, scramble for the ball during 38 HUSTLE . . . R. Warren goes after a loose ball during a Glenvar game. VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL CHS OPPONENT 86 Bath County 45 57 Lexington 41 75 Greenbrier East 59 70 Lexington 55 75 Andrew Lewis 85 80 Clifton Forge 73 66 Greenbrier East 61 84 Lord Botetourt 76 82 Alleghany County 35 68 Glenvar 71 78 William Byrd 70 96 Bath County 32 82 Andrew Lewis 79 65 Clifton Forge 53 74 Lord Botetourt 72 93 Alleghany County 63 50 Glenvar 55 68 William Byrd 57 56 Robert E. Lee (Staunton) 73 BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 75 Alleghany County 40 72 Andrew Lewis 61 60 Glenvar 53 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 74 Martinsville 90 Alleghany Invitational (Christmas) SANFORD AND SONS . . . Basketball coaches, John Reynolds, Sanford “Bo” Carper, and Lewis Venable, take time to sweep up before basketball practice. DEFENSE COUNTS . . . Cougars defend against an Andrew Lewis opponent. 39 Sift xoAe an cH. auE a oo d £.ax SOUTHPAW . . . D. Ross looks toward the basket during a Junior Varsity game. JV BASKETBALL CHS OPPONENT 55 Bath County 13 58 Lexington 37 47 Greenbrier East 46 54 Lexington 43 53 Andrew Lewis 55 45 Clifton Forge 43 58 Greenbrier East 63 70 Lord Botetourt 51 58 Alleghany County 50 55 Glenvar 53 49 William Byrd 59 47 Bath County 36 36 Andrew Lewis 47 51 Clifton Forge 57 67 Lord Botetourt 56 71 Alleghany County 31 57 Glenvar 50 59 William Byrd 64 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL 43 Lord Botetourt 51 48 Bath County 32 48 Clifton Forge 34 44 Alleghany County 35 63 Bath County 29 41 Alleghany County 25 21 Boys’ Home 31 43 Clifton Forge 45 31 Boys’ Home 35 23 Lord Botetourt 61 JV BASKETBALL TEAM ■ • • Kneeling: R. Brown, C. Jordan, R. Mills; Standing: Coach Reynolds, L. Jones, B. Fitzgerald, D. Ross, T. AUen, J. Green, G. White, R. Smith, L. Townes, P. Rigney, T. Myers, J. Miller, D. Henry, C. Ford. 40 EIGHTH GRADE COUGARS . . . Kneeling; B. Kessinger, K. Rose, T. Meeks, R. Jeter, J. Taylor, S. Rice ; Standing; K. Holloway, D. Watts, J. Jackson, S. Griffith, O. Peery, M. Brown, G. Goode. The JV and Eighth Grade teams know only too well that it takes hard practices and efficient teamwork to have a winning season. The Junior Varsity team, coached by John Reynolds, closed out their season with a 12-6 record. Curtis Jordon, Randy Mills, Linton Townes, Donnell Ross, and Richard Brown led the Cougars to victories over arch-rivals, Clifton Forge, Alleghany, and Bath County. Coach Reyn- olds hopes to have an outstanding season next year, even though he will lose a few of his players to varsity action. The Eighth Grade basketball squad had a season record of 5-5. Lewis Venable was the coach of the Baby Cougars. The team leaders were Glenn Goode, Rod Jeter, and John Wayne Jackson. The Cougars scored double victories over Alleghany and Bath County by wide margins. Both the Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade teams are looking forward to a successful season next year. FOOTBALL? . . . JV player C. Jordan takes a plunge after the basketball. EIGHTH GRADE ACTION . . . J. Jackson drives in for two points for the Cougars. E CLtn ' zu±txatin.q Lx t y ax PUTTING . . . Kay Smith concentrates before making THE SANDTRAP . . . Steve Edwards drives out of the LINING IT UP. . . Danny Ryder lines up her putt. bunker. his shot. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . Coach Jim Fore demonstrates the correct way to grip the golf club. PRACTICE SWING . . . swing. Randy Mills takes a 42 TEEING OFF . . . Matt Drudy shows his form while teeing off on hole 6. CHS GOLF OPPONENT 400 Clifton Forge 343 405 Alleghany County 345 400 Lord Botetourt 355 385 Glenvar 366 400 Lexington 330 377 William Byrd 389 350 Alleghany County 335 397 Parry McCleur 386 Bath County 387 371 Clifton Forge 318 350 Greenbrier East 324 179 Andrew Lewis 146 351 Greenbrier East 314 362 Lord Botetourt 355 IN THE FAIRWAY . . . Mike Deacon hopes to get his shot to the green. The CHS golf team, under the direction of Mr. Fore, had a frustrating first year as it finished with a season record of one win and twelve losses. The team found a leader in their captain Randy Mills, who averaged 89.7 points per game and represented CHS in the Regional Tournament in Lex- ington. Other team leaders were Kay Smith and Matt Drudy, both with an average of 96 points per game. Mike Deacon and Steve Edwards fared well in the District Tour- nament held in Roanoke by scoring 88 and 85 points, respectively, while sophomore Danny Ryder scored a 95 against the Greenbrier East opponents. With most of the team members returning next year and with one year’s experience behind them. Coach Fore looks to the future with much optimism. 1975 GOLF TEAM . . . Coach Jim Fore, Mike Deacon, Steve Edwards, Eddie Plott, Kay Smith, Randy Mills, Danny Ryder and Matt Drudy. 43 TENNIS TEAM . . . First Row: Tad Robertson, Paula Stull, Alan Cash, Wayne Humphries, Tracey Leet, Jim Watts; Second Row: Mike Tingler, Greg Entsminger, Jimmy Garcia, Billy Leary, Mike Swartz, Joe Kincaid, Coach Spradlin. POWER PLUS . . . Paula Stull returns the ball down the line for a winner. CHS 8 TENNIS Alleghany OPPONENT 1 7 Clifton Forge 2 1 Glenvar 8 0 Andrew Lewis 9 0 Liberty 9 7 Alleghany 2 0 William Byrd 9 4 Clifton Forge 5 21 Glenvar 6 2 0 Andrew Lewis 9 6 DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS Clifton Forge 3 0 Andrew Lewis 9 44 c sason On J L±txLc.t TEAMWORK . . . The number one doubles team of Tracey Leet and Mike Swartz worked well together, as they com- piled an impressive 8 wins against only 5 losses. ACE ... Jim Watts serves an ace to his oppo- nent. SMACK . . . Tad Robertson hits a hard fore- COMING DOWN . . . Wayne Humphries hits a hand to win the point. topspin forehand, catching his opponent off guard. Tennis, in its first year as a varsity sport at CHS, had a very successful season. The team compiled a win-loss record of 4-8 in Blue Ridge District play. The tennis team, under the direction of Coach Rodney Spradlin, did well against area teams by beating Alleghany twice and Clifton Forge twice in three matches. The team did steadily improve as the season progressed and made it into the semi-finals of the Blue Ridge District Tennis Tournament. 45 Coc fL dVldL Jls-oAi. ax±itu ai£ (ja£[ Bfzam VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: T. Myers, T. Green, D. Carter, K. Munsey, L. O’Rourke, M. Madison, D. McCormack; Second Row: Coach Mills, J. Green, M. Andrews, M. Warren, R. Warren, J. Munsey, D. Caldwell, R. Crawford. The Cougar Varsity Baseball team found their 1975 season one filled with discouragement and defeat. The squad took it on the chin more times than any baseball team in the history of CHS. But there was one outstanding quality that helps to shed light on their rough season. Even though the Cougars lost twenty-one straight, not a single player quit. Two had to quit because of injuries and these players were missed. Under new coaching by Mr. Mills, the team began their season on a good note by beating Bath County 7-1 . But after that, it was all down hill. Nevertheless, the leaders. Captain Ray Crawford, Jackie Munsey, Richard Warren, who was named MVP, and Mike Andrews, kept the spirit high and displayed great desire. Overall, the team deserves a lot of credit for sticking it out. The Cougar Junior Varsity squad also had a sub-par season, finishing with two wins and six defeats. But like the varsity, they also displayed good effort and determination throughout the months of practice. Both wins were re- corded against Boys’ Home by identical scores, 21-9. Coach Venable, also a new coach, got much help from Mike Madison, Bobby Perkins, and David Carter. Maybe with some extra school spirit, the two teams can put it all together in 1976. CHS VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT 7 Bath County 1 7 Glenvar 9 0 Clifton Forge 5 4 Andrew Lewis 15 2 Alleghany 6 1 Greenbrier East 4 0 Glenvar 14 1 Andrew Lewis 5 3 Lord Botetourt 4 6 Lord Botetourt 13 2 Clifton Forge 6 2 William Byrd 12 1 William Byrd 5 1 Alleghany 6 1 Glenvar 22 46 FOLlX WING THROUGH . . . J. Munsey delivers his “high hard one” to a Gienvar slugger. BEAT THE CLOCK . . . M. Andrews coaxes the ball toward first base to force an out against the opponent. CONFERENCE ON THE MOUND . . . Infield players gather to discuss the situation with Coach Mills. CONFUSION . . . M. Warren tags a runner out at home. 47 S-T-R-E-T-C-H . . . D. Caldwell grasps for the ball, as he attempts to tag the runner out at first base. ON GUARD . . . TTie Cougar infield stays alert and ready for action. 48 EXi. CLLn XLEnCE Ecti-on. SWAN DIVE . . . R. Crawford is tagged out, as he slides into base head first. PERFECT LANDING . . . M. Andrews skids into home plate in an effort to score a run for Covington. SNEAK PLAY . . . D. Caldwell slips by the catcher, to score another Cougar run. 49 i 3 ' ins- J uxinq ccSsado z HIGH AND MIGHTY . . . C. Madison whirls his fast ball toward home plate to mark up an out against the opponent. JV BASEBALL TEAM. .. First Row: M. Henderson, J. Taylor, S. Reid, W. Lawson, J. Miller, B. Kessinger; Second Row: T. Nicely, D. Lockhart, M. PuUin, R. Slayton, C. Walton, Coach Venable; Third Row: C. Madison, K. Nicely, R. Perkins, J. Abbott. LET HER RIP! . . . D. Lockhart waits impatiently for the next throw. CHS JV BASEBALL OPPONENT 21 Boys’ Home 9 5 Alleghany 12 3 William Byrd 5 21 Boys’ Home 9 3 Glenvar 9 3 10 10 Alleghany 15 13 James River 14 “NOW, LISTEN UP, BOYS” . . . Coach Venable tells his players the “ins and outs” of the game. SUPERMAN? . . . No. just a jubilant Cougar passing home plate. 51 CONTESTANTS FOR MISS CHS . . . Sherri Griffith, Marcia Peters, Angela Heighter, Cynthia Thompson, Brenda Kessinger, Paula Stull. First Runner-Up Kim Lynette Warlitner Second Runner-Up Karen Gaye Jamison 52 Miss CHS 1975 Brenda Catherine Thurston The Yearbook Staff named Miss Brenda Catherine Thurston Miss CHS 1975 at a special assembly held early in May. First runner-up was Kim Warlitner; second runner-up was Karen Jamison. Selected by the senior class, the nine girls appeared before a panel of judges from the community. The judges were: Eleanor Revely, James Guth, Harold St. Clair, and Betty Carpenter. The nine contestants were judged on appearance, poise, clarity of expression, knowledge of current affairs, activi- ties, talents, and honors bestowed upon them. The results of the contest were kept secret until the assembly was held in Curfman Hall in early May. The other six contestants were: Sherri Griffith, Angela Heighter, Brenda Kessinger, Marcia Peters, Paula Stull, and Cindy Thompson. 53 y 4;£AJ S acU-XiL (ia(J£. U£.£.n ±£.[£ctEj. A TREASURER 1 WOULD BE . . . These students tell what they would like to be if YES, MASTER . . . Igor made a smashing ap- they couldn’t be SCA treasurer. pearance for his candidate. Seeking office for the Student Council this year was a very qualified group. During a special assembly candidates delivered speeches filled with promises for the coming year. After outlining their platform, they answered questions for the student body. The following day the candidates and their managers explained their qualifications, followed by songs, slogans, and skits. The student body was given time to pick the best can- didate and voted in homeroom the next morning, choosing the best man for the job. Once again, CHS students selected their leaders for the following year. The newly -elected officers of the SCA are: Wayne Humphries, President; Derrick Miller, Vice-President ; Daphne Hughes, Secretary; Jerry Waldren, Treasurer. SCA ELECTION . . . CANDIDATES: Cheri Kelley, Wayne Humphries, Deborah Via, Derrick Miller, Brad Fitzgerald, Sandra Sarjeant, Rita Lemon, Daphne Hughes, Joan Craghead, Jerry Waldren, Carmine Plott, Lisa Hardy, Jay Abbott. MANAGERS: Sally Crawford, Sandra Cunningham, Anita Gill, Penny Henry, John Bell, Pat Harrison, Octavia Harvey, Robin Sweeney, Barbara Noel, Robert Montgomery, Angela Loan, Sheryl Hemp, Randy Rose. 54 11 0 c:Hcaci tfiz c:Stucl£.ni Council at GUESS WHO? . . . Yvonne Miller, a press agent, was at GOOD OLD MOUNTAIN DEW . . . These moonshiners, Neil Huffman, Ronald Shue, Robert Perkins, Wayne the assembly to interview the Arthur, came to cast their votes at the SCA election. voters. STREAK, STREAK . . . Gary Whitmer, Lisa Heighter, and Garland Jefferson streak down to the polls to vote. SHE’S A SIGHT AND THE DRIPS . . . Lynn Waldren and Edward Laws sing Derrick Miller toward victory. 55 c: Vlaztu A oniqomszij inui.n£.± 33 L±txLct STRIDE . . . Coach Hammond prepares Harold Carpenter for the 440-yard dash against Alleghany, as Willard Meeks looks on. 56 flCDTzjjLf :: J E ioyZo£ Ciyzct LTL : £cits SWEET VICTORY ... Pat Harrison gets his taste of victory early in the season. The 1975 Varsity Track team finished their season with an impressive record of seven wins and five defeats. Tire thinclads were coached by Mr. Fuhrman and Mr. Phillips and got some fine assistance from Mr. Hammond. Seniors Harold Carpenter, Gary Hendrick and Marty Montgomery served as Captains, while Pat Harrison, Tim St. Clair, and Marc Smith helped to keep the squad together. Carpenter and Montgomery both scored over 100 points during the season. However, the Cougars did not do well in the district meet and had to give up their crown that was gained last year to a powerful Lewis team. Four school records were shattered by members of the squad. Montgomery broke his own records in the shot and discus; Smith set a new record in the triple jump; and St. Clair slashed the record in the two-mile. Montgomery also broke his regional record in the discus by throwing 151 4 . He then went to the state meet at Madison and gained a fifth place. His record over the past two seasons in the discus throw was 23 wins and only two defeats, both coming at state competition. He also won the team’s MVP award. The overall team had good spirit throughout the year, and the unity was very close. The coaches must be com- plimented for a good job, and the players deserve a lot of credit for the hours of hard, hot practice that went into their season. Some seniors are leaving the squad, but the potential of the underclassmen is evident, and the team should be able to regain the district title. VARSITY TRACK TEAM . . . First Row: T. St. Clair, M. Matheny, R. Sampson, M. Smith, H. Carpenter, P. Harrison, C. Jordan, G. Hendrick, R. Swartz; Second Row: M. Rapp, A. Hillmer, D. Martin, G. Luckett, L. Jeter, R. Holloway, W. Meeks, P. Rigney, R. Jessee, J. Payne, . Montgomery, and Coach Fuhrman. 57 iliill SPRING FEVER . . . John Payne clears 11 FINAL EFFORT . . . Harold Carpenter wins HANG IN THERE . . . Curtis Jordan long foot at Alleghany. the 100-yard dash. jumps against Alleghany. “HELWO” . . . Marc Smith seems to be waving to his opponents as he high jumps against Clifton Forge. 58 RAINMAN . . . Mr. Fuhrman gets wet RUNNERS TO YOUR MARK . . . W. Meeks and H. Carpenter begin the 440 against Glenvar. during an important meet. NIP IT! . . . Pete Rigney nips an opponent at the finish tape. ALL ALONE . . . Dean Martin appears to be alone in the hurdles. 59 XL£.n.C£. u omin.ut£.± dou ax cScoiinq ...iJbSM PERFECTION . . . M. Montgomery wins the district with this toss. CHS VARSITY TRACK OPPONENT 84 1 6 Lord Botetourt 51 5 6 30 1 2 Radford 70 2 3 30 1 2 Pulaski County 68 1 2 71 Glenvar 65 60 William Byrd 76 77 Buena Vista 65 77 Alleghany 28 67 Clifton Forge 69 103 Alleghany 33 61 1 2 Andrew Lewis 74 1 2 73 Clifton Forge 72 73 Alleghany 25 TAKING CONTROL ... H. Carpenter leaves behind Lewis defenders in the FINAL LAP . . . T. St. Clair takes control of the mile. 440-yard dash. 60 douqax 2 - cS, s.a±on JV TRACK TEAM. . . First Row: R. Seldomridge, R. Rose, T. Yancey, G. Goode, K. Smith, J. Goodwin, K. Rose, Coach Woodzell; Second Row: E. Toombs, C. Spath, C. Crawford, L. Jones, E. Laws, K. Holloway, K. Redman, O. Peery, V. Douglas; Third Row: J. Jamison, A. Persinger, M. Puckett, S. Griffith, R. Rapp, C. Blakey, R. Brown, G. White. FIRST ACROSS . . . C. Blakey finishes first in the mile run against Alleghany. The Cougar JV track team had another successful season under the direction of Mr. Woodzell. Even though the record was 2-4, the thinclads enjoyed impressive wins over Buena Vista and Allegliany and had very close meets with William Byrd, Clifton Forge, and Glenvar. Doing an outstanding job for the Cougars was Glen Goode, who had fine performances in the district meet, along with Jeff Goodwin and Claude Blakey, who were consistently performing well all season. With a lot of hard work and dedication, the Cougars placed third in the JV District. JV TRACK CHS OPPONENT 73 Buena Vista 63 58 William Byrd 77 63 Clifton Forge 73 67 Glenvar 69 56 Buena Vista 80 102 Alleghany 32 61 GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM . . . First Row: K. Abshire, T. Tingler, D. Hughes, P. Warren, K. Williams; Second Row: R. Lemon, M. Drudy, T. Downer, Coach Beninghove, C. Maynard, D. Via, J. Perry, L. Martin; Third Row: L. Ross, S. Halsey, L. Waldren, O. Harvey, J. Altizer, C. Lewis, J. Matics, S. Campbell. Girls’ sports at Covington High have made their debut, and with the talent that has been discovered, girl athletes will be participating more and more in years ahead. The 1975 Girls’ Volleyball team had a good first year with a record of 4-3. Joan Humphries served as the team captain. The Cougarettes scored double victories over Clif- ton Forge. The Girls’ Track team had a strenuous season with a final record of 1-4. The team was led by District and Regional Champion Sheila Halsey. Sheila was unbeaten in the District and Regional competition and placed fourth in the State competition. Both girls’ teams were coached by Miss June Ben- inghove. CONCENTRATION . . . Regional Champion S. Halsey winds up for a discus throw. ON TO VICTORY . . . M. Drudy passes the baton off to L. Halsey during the relay. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL CHS OPPONENT 15 Alleghany County 3 10 15 15 2 2 Glenvar 15 3 15 3 Andrew Lewis 15 5 15 15 Clifton Forge 7 15 7 3 Lord Botetourt 15 10 15 15 Clifton Forge 2 15 10 15 Alleghany County 4 15 9 CHS GIRLS’ TRACK OPPONENT 39 Alleghany County 62 32 Glenvar 78 56 Clifton Forge 54 4214 Lord Botetourt 46 Greenbrier East 53‘ 2 17 Natural Bridge 46 James River 51 DISTRICT MEET 16 Lord Botetourt 25 Clifton Forge 28 Glenvar 42V2 Alleghany County 501 4 Andrew Lewis 59 IN ACTION . . . The girls’ volleyball team sets up for the score against Clifton Forge. 14-0 . . . Captain Joan Humphries prepares to serve the volleyball. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: D. Via, D. Megginson, J. Gibson, J. Humphries, S. Campbell, L. Trumbo, L. Garten; Second Row: Coach Beninghove, J. Perry, S. Halsey, P. Rhodes, B. McCulley, J. Altizer, C. Mayo, V. Shepard. 63 1974 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CHS OPPONENT CHS OPPONENT 6 Robert E. Lee 34 42 Andrew Lewis 55 0 Alleghany County 17 75 William Byrd 6 0 Glenvar 21 60 Alleghany County 38 13 Greenbrier East 26 52 Clifton Forge 44 12 Andrew Lewis 41 83 Lord Botetourt 27 27 William Byrd 0 50 Glenvar 20 0 Cave Springs 21 61 William Byrd 16 0 Lexington 14 69 Andrew Lewis 71 24 Lord Botetourt 6 55 Alleghany County 47 21 Clifton Forge 0 62 Clifton Forge 32 7 ' I DU Lord Botetourt VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL 56 Glenvar 30 CHS OPPONENT BLUE RIDGE TOURNAMENT 86 Bath County 45 56 Glenvar 37 57 Lexington 41 45 Alleghany County 23 75 Greenbrier East 59 58 Andrew Lewis 64 70 Lexington 55 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 75 Andrew Lewis 85 51 Martinsville 47 80 Clifton Forge 73 53 Andrew Lewis . 52 66 61 84 VJ 1 VW i IC 1 i V 1 1_ C10L Lord Botetourt 76 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 82 Alleghany County 35 CHS OPPONENT 68 Glenvar 71 12 Alleghany County 18 78 William Byrd 70 13 Clifton Forge 26 96 Bath County 32 15 Botetourt Int. 14 82 Andrew Lewis 79 10 Alleghany County 26 65 Clifton Forge 53 5 Alleghany County 19 74 Lord Botetourt 72 24 Clifton Forge 36 93 Alleghany County 63 7 Botetourt Int. 9 50 Glenvar 55 68 William Byrd 57 VARSITY BASEBALL 56 Robert E. Lee (Staunton) 73 CHS OPPONENT BLUE RIDGE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 7 Bath County 1 75 Alleghany County 40 7 Glenvar 9 72 Andrew Lewis 61 0 Clifton Forge 5 60 Glenvar 53 4 Andrew Lewis 15 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 2 Alleghany County 6 74 Martinsville 90 1 Greenbrier East 4 0 Glenvar 14 GIRLS’ TRACK 1 Andrew Lewis 5 CHS OPPONENT 3 Lord Botetourt 4 39 Alleghany County 62 6 Lord Botetourt 13 32 Glenvar 78 2 Clifton Forge 6 56 Clifton Forge 54 2 William Byrd 12 421 2 Lord Botetourt 46 1 William Byrd 5 Greenbrier East 53 2 1 Alleghany County 6 17 Natural Bridge 46 1 Glenvar 22 51 DISTRICT MEET JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 16 Lord Botetourt 25 21 Lord Botetourt 16 Clifton Forge 28 18 Glenvar 12 Glenvar 42 2 39 Alleghany County 14 Alleghany County 501 18 Andrew Lewis 6 Andrew Lewis 59 18 William Byrd 9 64 45 Clifton Forge 9 CHS 84 1 6 30 1 2 30 1 2 71 60 77 77 67 103 61 1 2 73 73 VARSITY TRACK Lord Botetourt Radford Pulaski County Glenvar William Byrd Buena Vista Alleghany County Clifton Forge Alleghany County Andrew Lewis Clifton Forge Alleghany County OPPONENT 51 5 6 70 2 3 68 1 2 65 76 65 28 69 33 74 1 2 72 25 CHS GOLF OPPONENT 400 Clifton Forge 343 405 Alleghany County 345 400 Lord Botetourt 355 385 Glenvar 366 400 Lexington 330 377 William Byrd 389 350 Alleghany County 335 397 Parry McCleur 386 Bath County 387 371 Clifton Forge 318 350 Greenbrier East 324 179 Andrew Lewis 146 351 Greenbrier East 314 362 Lord Botetourt 355 CHS JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK OPPONENT 73 Buena Vista 63 58 William Byrd 77 63 Clifton Forge 73 67 Glenvar 69 56 Buena Vista 80 102 Alleghany County 32 CHS TENNIS OPPONENT 8 Alleghany 1 7 Clifton Forge 2 1 Glenvar 8 0 Andrew Lewis 9 0 Liberty 9 7 Alleghany 2 0 William %rd 9 4 Clifton Forge 5 21 2 Glenvar 6 2 0 Andrew Lewis 9 6 DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS Clifton Forge 3 0 Andrew Lewis 9 CHS 55 58 47 54 53 45 58 70 58 55 49 47 36 51 67 71 57 59 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT Bath County 1 3 Lexington 37 Greenbrier East 46 Lexington 43 Andrew Lewis 55 Clifton Forge 43 Greenbrier East 63 Lord Botetourt 51 Alleghany County 50 Glenvar 53 William Byrd 59 Bath County 36 Andrew Lewis 47 Clifton Forge 57 Lord Botetourt 56 Alleghany County 3 1 Glenvar 50 William Byrd 64 CHS VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT 15 Alleghany County 3 10 15 15 2 2 Glenvar 15 3 15 3 Andrew Lewis 15 5 15 15 Clifton Forge 7 15 7 3 Lord Botetourt 15 10 15 15 Clifton Forge 2 15 10 15 Alleghany County 4 15 9 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 28 Lord Botetourt 8 34 Alleghany County 6 20 William Byrd 12 0 Glenvar 0 6 Cave Spring 7 42 Alleghany County 0 56 Clifton Forge 0 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL CHS OPPONENT 18 Bath County 8 0 Alleghany County 6 24 Lord Botetourt 6 14 Alleghany County 22 6 Clifton Forge 0 6 Lord Botetourt 0 20 Alleghany County 3 CHS VARSITY WRESTLING OPPONENT 24 Lord Botetourt 33 39 Parry McCleur 21 15 Glenvar 49 18 Alleghany County 42 28 Greenbrier East 30 51 James River 18 57 Clifton Forge 9 25 Andrew Lewis 32 12 William Byrd 42 17 Alleghany County 36 39 Clifton Forge 24 36 Lexington 24 Under the able direction of Mrs. Margaret Sama, head class sponsor, the juniors spent many long hours in planning and preparing for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. They saw their long-awaited dreams of “Summer Breeze” become reaUty when they entertained the senior class in formal splendor with music by “Carnival” from Charlotte, North Carolina. Entertainment for the evening included two vocal selec- tions by Loretta Hunter, “The Way We Were” and the senior class song, “When Will I See You Again?” Dale Jenkins and Kyle Watts captivated the group with “Pieces of April” and “Summer Breeze”, which emphasized the theme of the prom. Elected by the junior class as king and queen were Robert Sampson and Marcia Peters, who reigned impres- sively over the events of the occasion. One of the most memorable presentations of the evening was the Grand March, in which seniors and junior class officers participated. The Grand March culminated with the singing of the “Alma Mater.” “WHEN WILL I SEE YOU AGAIN?” . . . Loretta Hunter sings the senior class song. SERVICE WITH A SMILE . . . Juniors S. Harter, D. Via, K. Higgins, B. Ridgeway, S. Smith, and C. Hunter serve refreshments at the Junior-Senior Prom. 66 THE GRAND MARCH . . . Seniors and junior class officers participate in the Grand March at the Prom. C7 ms fox ig74 - 7:5 io iox- £,niox iPxom ROYAL DANCE . . . King Robert Sampson and Queen Marcia Peters reign over the Prom. TWO-TIMING? . . . No, just the Gurd twins talking to their dates. 67 ([)ui±tunclinq c £uclsni± c f £.asl(j£, c j-ujaxclA. GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL FOR THE GIFTED . . . This award was presented to J. Craghead and S. Griffith by Mr. Hill. CHEERLEADER OF THE DAR AWARD ... D. Lock YEAR . . . C. Crawford smiles hart was chosen the most out- upon learning the students standing history student, chose HER! As is done every year, CHS once again proved what fine students it has. At the Awards Assembly, students were given special recognition for their accomplishments in sports and studies. Chosen as Cheerleader of the year by the students was Christy Crawford a big honor for any cheerleader on the Varsity squad. Evelyn Sarjeant received the Voice of Democracy Award, and Garland Jefferson became the first high school student of the area to be honored with the Alfaro-Ed Meade award. Given by the coaching staff, a special presentation went to the outstanding girl and boy athlete of the senior class. This honor was the Francis “Boodie” Albert Award, which went to Joan Humphries and Gary Hendrick. Every student who received an award surely deserved it, for each worked hard and has reason to be proud. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOL- ARSHIP AWARD . . . G. Hen- drick received this award. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY . . . E. Sarjeant received such an honor. 68 NATIONAL SPANISH EXAM . . . S. Griffith, G. Keith, and P. Byer scored the three highest grades. FRANCIS J. “BOODIE” ALBERT AWARD . . . J. Humphries and G. Hendrick were chosen the most outstanding senior athletes by the coaches. MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS . . . The MVP’s for each sport were G. Jefferson and D. Stewart, Basketball; R. Warren, Baseball; M. Montgomery and S. Halsey, Track; T. Leet, Tennis; R. Mills, Golf. PRESIDENTIAL PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARD . . . Various students received the President’s award for their ability in Physical Education. 69 HONOR STUDENTS . . . These students received recognition: T. Moore, J. Shawver, S. Griffith, P. Byer, G. Jensen, J. Green, W. Humphries, J. Craghead, R. Williams, S. McDonald, K. Bess, T. Ervin, and S. Hemp. TRACK . . . M. Montgomery, P. Harrison, H. Carpenter, and G. Hendrick broke track records this year. CHARLES T. COOKE MEMORIAL AWARD . . . Mike Green dis plays his award with pride. 70 KING COLLEGE SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT . . . C. McLaughlin and T. St.Clair received this award for summer study at King College. VOCAL ALL-REGIONAL . . . J. Rock, E. Sarjeant, K. Abshire, T. Ervin, and M. Montgomery attended all-regional competition. HIGH SCHOOL ALL-AMERICAN . . . Keith Twitty, Marty Montgomery. went to Garland Jefferson, ALFARO-MEADE AWARD . . . Garland Jefferson was the first high school student so honored. FORENSICS AWARDS . . . The following students were recog- nized: D. Miller, W. Humphries, M. Abbott, P. Miller, A. Gill, E. Sarjeant. 71 (lLa±iL iJ ozt’iauiL 20 : i s-umon o ' V5 COULD IT BE? . . . After twenty years, the Class of ’75 meets again. Class Day festivities began on the right key for the Class of 1975 with a tape playing of the senior’s version of the Alma Mater, composed by Paul Deligt. Their presentation took a change tlris year with one huge skit replacing the usual numerous ones. The theme was a 1995 class reunion completed by each participant coming back to CHS as the person he anticipated being twenty years from now. It was interesting to see, for instance, how the valedictorian of the class portrayed a garbage man, or last year’s Miss Queen of Hearts, an old maid. Mike Abbott hosted the event, allowing each person to sign in as he saw fit. As usual, the class will was read, leaving teachers and underclassmen choice gifts. The program concluded with a formal capping of seniors. P-A-R-T-Y . . . Marion Tatum and Glenn Neal dance to the music. 72 THE WHITE GLOVE? . . . Roy Williams points a dirty finger at Mike Abbott. WHO’S WHO? . . . Deborah and Diana Gurd come back as different people. HEY, MAN . . . Paul Deligt, alias Alice Bowie, tells of his adven- tures. PLEASE . . . Host Mike Abbott uses friendly persuasion to en- DR. WELBY? . . . No, but old man Steven Edwards does his best, courage the audience. 73 VALEDICTORIAN ... Roy Williams T douLn ton czHiqn CLASS OF 1975 . . . First Row: D. Gurd, D. Gurd, C. Scruggs, K. Jamison, M. Tatum, T. Ervin, E. Sarjeant, G. Neal, T. Robertson, P. DeLigt, R. Williams, G. Hendrick, S. Edwards, D. Hamm, B. Thurston, K. Warlitner, D. Clark, C. Persin- ger, S. Hemp; Second Row: D. Jones, G. Ehrisman, M. Eerris, R. Martin, S. Cunningham, K. Simmons, E. Whitehead, C. Terry, C. Jeter, M. Drummond, T. Byer, V. Simmons, M. Peters, C. Thompson, R. Whitmer, K. Miller, R. Nicely, D. Brown, M. Green; Third Row: M. Matheny, R. Jeffries, M. O’Neil, R. Myers, D. Persinger, J. Whitmore, B. Dillard, S. Price, D. Pritt, R. Miller, J. Humphries, D. Persinger, P. Cronin, B. Barber, S. Griffith, L. Hepler, R. Sampson; Fourth Row: K. Richmond, C. Robinson, M. Abbott, S. Hostetter, T. Pyle, A. Gill, H. Moornaw, A. Heighter, D. Smith, A. Biggs, B. Kessinger, F. Waldren, D. Arritt, L. For 134 seniors, June 10 was a red letter day. For on this day, having successfully ful- filled their requirements for high school gradua- tion, they were presented their diplomas by Mr. Whitney Trumbo, principal of Covington High School. Other highlights of the evening included the presentation of the class gift, a new micro- phone, by Miss Kim Warlitner, president of the senior class; and a solo, “When Will 1 See You Again?”, the class song, sung by Miss Loretta Hunter. In their blue and silver caps and gowns, the Class of ’75 made a spectacular appearance as the largest group to be graduated in the past decade. ALUMNI AWARD . . . Teresa Ervin was honored as the Outstanding Girl Graduate. 754 aduats.5. Hunter, D. Caldwell, W. Crawford, H. Carpenter; Fifth Row: W. Harris, A. Cash, G. Wilmer, R. Tucker, S. Givens, B. Rock, S. Baker, G. Crossland, T. Pullin, J. Law, K. Bird, C. Lugar, D. Hawkins, S. Byer, M. Hunter, L. Reynolds, A. Wooding, C. Crawford, V. Anderson, T. Shue, C. Wolfe, P. Barber, L. Pence, T. Lemons; Sixth Row: K. Wiley, J. Munsey, C. Megginson, G. Jones, M. Andrews, C. Dressier, M. Harding, J. Caul, P. Stull, G. Reynolds, T. Montgomery, C. Twitty, L. Reynolds, G. Keith, Y. Miller, J. Jackson, L. Scott, L. Dew, D. Lipscomb, D. Pulley, R. Swartz; Seventh Row: L. Burks, J. Clemmons, R. Warren, R. Mont- gomery, D. Carter, L. Allen, T. Wood, P. Austin, A. Montgomery, L. Craft, B. Sparks, J. Loughran, J. Carpenter; Eighth Row: E. Plott, T. Robertson, W. Gann, L. Rider, O. Henry, M. Ginger, J. Kincaid, F. Dattler, W. Bland, E. Shorter. SALUTATORIAN . . . Teresa Ervin ALUMNI AWARD . . . Gary Hendrick was named the Outstanding Boy Graduate. At commencement various students re- ceived awards and citations for outstanding achievement in numerous fields. These in- cluded: Roy Williams, Valedictorian; Teresa Ervin, Salutatorian; Sheryl Hemp, English; Roy Williams, Science, Band, Mathematics; Mike Abbott, Social Studies; Joan Hum- phries, Home Economics, Athletics; Jack Munsey, Athletics; Debbie Hamm, Commer- cial; -Gayle Keith, Spanish; Evelyn Sarjeant, French; Lanier Pegram, Art; Marty Mont- gomery, Dramatics; Steven Edwards, Curf- man- Albert Scholarship Award; and Teresa Ervin, DAR Award and the Jesse Wright Scholarship Award. •r I2£.oI2£e atf fisxs. U Llj-£.X£.ni jxom dcj sts-ni uja ± oj [ijs., !But (jound to £.t(dx ax one., ZJfd. o 2 fs oj (2cH :S. tacUtx . . . cS ntoxx . . . ZdacuHiij msmljsxx, c: IZ jiaxi oj tfz£. c dZ oj [zaxnin . 1 fk li aC7£ [o(7£. d, VJE fzaos [oxt, ut VJS. aXE xti£[ to EtfzEX jxEojdZ oj 76 (2.La6.± oj iJ cumsA. [j sAicai s. of DEDICATEES . . . Seated: Lola Mae Parker, Nell Mitchell, Eila Watts Sadler, Wallace Harris, Carl Harris. Standing: Harry Owens, Alvin Bailey, and Harold Armentrout. Fifty years gone by . . . full of the same triumphs, fail- ures, love, and hate that succeeding generations will face. Fifty years gone by . . . and Puffs and Patches has recorded all the good and bad times at CHS. For a half century, our yearbook has retained its name and has missed only one publication. Because of a shortage of materials and expense of printing. Puffs and Patches did not go to press one year during World War II. However, our yearbook did regain its footing and continued to pubhsh the pictures and accounts that would become the memories which would make us proud of our high school. Remembering those who came before us and gave birth to our annual, the Yearbook Staff is dedicating the 1975 edition of Puffs and Patches to the Class of 1 924. Without their enthusiasm and imagination, our high school yearbook would not have been brought into existence. We would like to thank the Class of 1 924 for founding our annual, and we hope it will continue to be pubHshed many years to come. Happy Anniversary! Yearbook Staff of 1975 Pm¥f mwMf Published btj the Students of Copinqton Hiqh School Couinqlon, l irqinla 1924 DEDICATION CEREMONY . . . Yvonne Miller, Editor, presents Alvin Bailey, President of the Class of 1924, with a copy of the 1975 Puffs and Patches. 79 ( dminii.i ' iaiion. cSahh-oxti. TWO MR. LAUGHLINS? . . . No, M. Montgomery is portraying Mr. Laughlin on Student Government Day. HAPPINESS IS . . . For Mr. Heretick it’s visit- ing the classes at CHS. WATCHFUL WAITING . . . Mr. Trumbo appears deep in thought as he waits for the bell to ring. The administration is instrumental in setting the pace for CHS. Mr. Laughlin heads the group as school superin- tendent. Mr. Heretick, as high school supervisor, can often be seen observing various classes or conferring with dif- ferent classroom teachers. Principal Trumbo and his assis- tant, Mr. Lee, see to it that rules are observed and generally that students are satisfied. It is obvious that these four men have no easy job, for keeping students and faculty members happy is a tremendous undertaking. I SEE YOU . . . Mr. Lee performs one of his daily duties, making sure no one cuts the lunch line. 80 ( u Lcla ncE axz± joi 3 ' utLVis. “TO TELL THE TRUTH” . . . who is it really? Mr. Fuhrman, Mrs. Cvizic, and Mr. Hill can’t seem to decide. Guidance counselors are very important personnel at CHS. They are responsible for advising students concerning both present and future needs. The counselors know and understand the problems of “growing up” and getting through high school and are capable advisors. Mr. Hill, head of the department, Mrs. Cvizic, and Mr. Fuhrman are also responsible for adjusting schedules, filing reports, and keep- ing records on students assigned to them. In addition, the Guidance Department annually sponsors the Occupational Career Night, where Juniors and Seniors can talk with various people from a wide range of careers and occupa- tions. Seniors may look at college catalogues and make college plans in the browsing room, an extension of the Guidance Department. After seeking information from college man- uals and tentatively deciding on post-high school plans, students may discuss college choices and applications with their counselor. The job of advising the CHS student body may seem overwhelming, but the three counselors possess unending patience and understanding. “WILL MY REAL COUNSELOR PLEASE STAND UP?” . . . asks V. MUls. 81 Sdc: d tno. donzjyioniL Lnq cd j-n. Unzhoxtant SCA MEMBERS . . . S. McDonald, D. Munsey, M. Hillmer, C. Grimes, S. Sarjeant, S. Albert, M. Burks, D. Hughes, W. Humphries, S. Halsey, D. Miller, O. Harvey, C. Ford, C. Plott, A. Gill, L. Whitehead, J. Curtin, L. Lawson, S. Edwards, G. Hendrick, P. Harrison, M. Montgomery, H. Carpenter, P. Stull, K. Warlitner, J. Craghead, B. Noel, K. Miller, R. Shue, W. Lawson, R. Perkins, J. Waldren, B. Kessinger. “1 SAID IT FIRST” . . . Members of the Interclub Council decide on dates for school activities. JUMP BALL . . . R. Warren and an Alle- ghany opponent battle for the ball in the SCA game. 82 i:zf uL£. (ox actios, c iudsni oozxnms nt READY TO DANCE . . . T. Wilson and C. Spencer model in the SCA Fashion Show. SCA OFFICERS . . . Seated: Gayle Keith, President. Standing: Christy Crawford, Secretary; Karen Jamison, Vice-President; Evelyn Sarjeant, Treasurer. MISSED A SPOT . . . H. Carpenter and C. Crawford polish a trophy case on Qean-up Day. Working as a cooperative association between students and faculty, the Student Council had a successful year. Money-making activities included the sale of Krispy Kreme doughnuts, a basketball game between the Student Councils of Covington High and rival Alleghany, and a fashion show in which both teachers and students modeled. These events proved helpful by adding a few more dollars to the treasury. Along with the holiday assembHes and dances, Student Government Day and Clean-Up Day were also included in the calendar of events. Students and teachers switched roles for a day so that students could more fully understand what teachers endure and to try their own hands at the job. On Clean-up Day, SCA members polished the school from end to end, a project much appreciated by the janitors. Changes in the Student Council included the addition of the Interclub Council, which consists of representatives from each club and class in the school. The formation of the Council elininated a communication gap between clubs and assured that dates for the various club projects would not overlap. Student Council officers took disciplinary action by introducing a point system to the SCA in hopes that the members would work more efficiently. The year closed with the election of new officers and representatives. 83 “STAY AWAKE, OR WE’LL ALL FREEZE TOGETHER” . . . says Mrs. Whiteside to John Groome, Laura Smith, Kathy Airitt, and Robbie Weese. TELL IT LIKE IT IS . . . Mr. Perdue seems to enjoy Carmine Plott’s report. LISTENING IS IMPORTANT, TOO . . . Mrs. O’Conner teaches her classes how to listen and learn. 84 i::f EalLz£. zf fEEc[ oj ' iSxliXE6ZLion “TELL US AGAIN” . . . Mis. Weese explains to Richard Honts and Jay Bush how to do an assignment. MR. BIG STUFF . . . Mrs. Stuart tells Gary White that he is not too big to learn a lesson. LUNCH TIME? . . . No, but if it’s Prom time, you can find Mrs. Blankenship helping with the refreshments. Experts of language agree that the English language is probably the most difficult to learn. However, the under- standing and highly experienced English teachers at CHS help the students to overcome this difficulty. English courses at CHS offer students insights into gram- mar, great literary works, word studies, composition, communication, and self-expression. During the first se- mester many classes are coached in grammar. They are taught the uses of nouns, verbs, and other parts of speech, as well as instructed in sentence structure, paragraph, theme and competitive essay writing. No English course is complete without the study of famous authors and their literary masterpieces, both classic and modern. To supplement this instruction, students are often required to complete certain parallel reading assign- ments and are sometimes given extra points for extra read- ing. The main objective of the English Department at CHS is to teach the students the importance of expressing them- selves clearly. Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Littleton, Mrs. Whiteside, Mr. O’Conner, Mrs. Blankenship, Mrs. Weese, Mr. Perdue, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Cvizic are fully dedicated to achieving this objective. 85 “MARCHONS COUGARS” . . . sings Mrs. Harris as she leads her French class in singing the school fight song. It seems as if foreign languages become more popul ar courses every year. This year the department enrolled possi- bly the largest number ever. Students studying French and Spanish learn both the language and the history and customs of that particular country. Student participation in these classes is essential, for students must not only listen to and learn to write the language, but they must also learn to speak it. As practice for the spoken language, upper level Spanish students re- ceived the opportunity of going to schools to teach Grades 3-7 the basics of speaking the language. In March, the best students in all four years of Spanish traveled to Roanoke to take the National Spanish Exam. Winners received a schol- arship. Records in Spanish and a listening center in French are used as audial aids in learning pronunciation and accent. Students are also subjected to the usual drills in conjugation and grammatical usage. Both Mrs. Plott and Mrs. Harris attempt to teach stu- dents as much Spanish and French as possible. These classes are possibly two of the most interesting at CHS. o%£.iqn J e j£.Lol2 U,ncizx±.tan.J.Ln THAT TIME AGAIN . . . Editors L. Hardy and K. Alfred confer with Mrs. Plott as they “HOLA” . . . says Lucrecia Garcia, a visitor attempt to get another newspaper ready. from Guatemala. 86 1 SCOUT’S HONOR . . . Mr. Clemmer promises to bring his class LOUD AND CLEAR . . . Mr. Reynolds asks Larry Pence to give his pictures about history. viewpoint. YUMMY . . . Mr. Hammond samples food that his students bring as projects. Social studies are indeed an important part of the courses offerred at CHS. In these courses, students are taught about the world in which they live and th e various customs of different countries. Social studies classes may be found discussing anything from the times of George Wash- ington up to current events. They learn from the past because the present is rooted in the past; therefore, teachers attempt to get students involved in issues of all times. The social studies teachers use different methods of presenting their ideas on subjects. Films, filmstrips, slides, and other available material are put to constant use. How- ever, students will never be able to master all history because it will always continue to happen. TAKING IT EASY . . . Mi. Venable relaxes a bit during his busy day of teaching. 87 CL£:naz (2.La5.i.E6. ascinat c:StuAs.ntiL HOME EC. IN SCIENCE CLASS? . . . No, Miss Hepler is making use of a few spare minutes. EEK! . . . S. Albert doesn’t like the idea of dissecting that frog. The Science Department is one of the most active groups at CHS. In science classes, students not only listen to lectures and take notes, but they also receive the oppor- tunity to test all they’ve learned in labs. Students choose between IPS and Earth Science in the eighth grade. Later, in Grade 10, they learn the anatomy of the human body through observing and comparing similar animals in biology. Chemistry still remains to amaze and puzzle juniors, while seniors interested in more advanced science are offered physics. Because of the fine instruction of Mr. Cockerham, Miss Hepler, Mr. Mills, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Woodzell, and Mr. Harris, students become more informed about the science of their world and are ready to face the challenges of tomorrow. “EASY AS ABC” . . . says Mr. Harris as he explains how to read a periodic chart to his chemistry classes. ■ PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEMENTS IH r I, H C ! n 11 1 .A 1 Si r s Cu Zn Ga (tc As Sc Ag Cd In ' T ' Sb I c All Hg 11 V 1 88 aif matLcii. cStimuLatinq cSu(jjEct of (lcH GENIUSES AT WORK . . . No, it is just the math teachers trying to figure out a problem. The Math Department of Covington High School is working hard to help students realize the why and how of mathematics. They are constantly experimenting with dif- ferent and more interesting methods of teaching. The teach- ers attempt to make students better understand the math they may someday encounter after finishing high school. Miss Williams, head of the Mathematics Department, along with Mrs. Friel, Mrs. Curfman, Mrs. Noel, Mr. Harris, and Mrs. Ives, motivates and challenges students to develop their mathematics skills. “NO RUNNING IN THE HALLS” . . . says Mrs. Ives as she patrols the halls on second fioor. IN DEEP THOUGHT . . . Mr. Harris concentrates on a very inter- esting problem that just came up. 89 douinqton. cStucU.nti. inJ. a BEETHOVEN? . . . Really it is Karen Abshire accompanying Mrs. Nuckols’ vocal class. In the Elective Department of Covington High School, there is a wide variety to choose from. In these courses students develop their skills. Many are courses that students take to help prepare them for a job after completing high school. Students can also learn basic skills in many of these classes and further their education at the new Jackson River Vocational Center as a junior or a senior. Here many courses take up where Covington High School left off. Business courses such as typing, general business, short- hand, and bookkeeping help students who may want to seek a job as a secretary. In the Industrial Arts Department, students learn to build and master certain architectural skills. In the Music Department, students put their musical ability to work by performing at pep rallies and concerts throughout the school year. In the Art Department, students learn to make use of their hands by creating various projects. They learn to take blank pieces of canvas and produce beautiful works of art. They work with pottery, yarn, and other material to pro- duce creative effects. In the DE classes, students gain information about sales- manship and consumerism. They learn new tricks in the sales business which help them to find part-time jobs now and permanent jobs for the future. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY . . . Mr. Lawrence and Donna Craft count fruit money for the band. CREATIVITY ... Joy Perry and Dennis Rose show their ability to create in art class. 90 HARD AT WORK . . . Mechanical Drawing students work busily on drawings. A TIME TO STUDY . . . Mr. Ray helps students catch up on their studying. NOT QUITE . . . G. Ferris can’t get the board to fit. 00 ±£. tom DRESS UP TIME . . . Students have fun dressing up to make slide presentations in Economics. HERE IS HOW IT’S DONE . . . Kathy Higgins shows Mrs. Sams how much her typing has improved. 91 j- ou6. Q-oin czHoms, iSconontic± [j £.h.axttnEnt BRIDAL FAIR . . . Seniors J. Humphries and D. Persinger take time to browse through magazines in hopes of future wedding plans. COFFEE BREAK . . . During planning period, Miss Hepler enjoys a fresh cup of coffee. BEAT VIGOROUSLY 300 STROKES . . . Mrs. Hall instructs Joe Kincaid on how to make a chocolate cake. The Home Economics Department is one of the busiest departments of Covington High School. For the first time, boys enrolled in Home Ec. classes, where students learn cooking, sewing, and fashion design. When learning to cook, each person takes a turn preparing a “specialty” for the others to sample. Students find that making clothes or preparing a special dish is not so hard to do when you really put your mind to it. The first semester of homemaking consists of learning the techniques of preserving foods, arranging flowers, and cooking. As the year progresses, the students learn how to put these skills together. They sponsor a Mother-Daughter Banquet and a Father-Daughter covered dish dinner, giving the parents a chance to see their progress. The advanced girls also make the plans for their wed- ding. They do things such as pick the design for their gowns and plan other arrangements. Home Ec. instructors, Mrs. Hall and Miss Hepler, capably assist the girls in all of their projects. 92 PICKING UP TEAMS . . . Mr. Spradlin’s gym classes choose teams for a week SIX-MILLION DOLLAR MAN . . . Mr. Carper tries to impress Miss of volleyball games. Beninghove by showing off his muscles. Most students find Physical Education fun as well as educational. From the eighth grade to the tenth, students learn to enjoy sports a little more and to take part in many group activities. Students find it exciting to use the balance beams and the parallel bars for the first time. Physical Education teaches them how to exercise their body muscles and the approach to use while doing the exercises. It also teaches how to control and treat the body for the best health. Miss Goad, Miss Beninghove, Mr. Fore, Mr. Spradlin, and Mr. Carper all co-operate to develop mind and body. WHO’S THAT LADY? . . . She is Miss Goad, one of the EXERCISE CAN BE FUN . . . This P.E. class exercises to keep in top shape, young Phys. Ed. teachers. 93 (2u6.toclianiL and (Zajs-tsxia cStajj sjzs.iiiLa ' m CHS plays an important role in the lives of all its students and teachers. To the students, it means an edu- cation for a good future, and to the teachers it means a job. In fact, CHS has proved to be a second home for many. Our fine custodial staff works hard to give CHS this clean, comfortable, home-like atmosphere. Always on the job, night or day are: Mrs. Irvine, Mr. Lee, Mr. Markham, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Blankenship. Where there are teenagers, there has to be food. There- fore, CHS provides a modern, well-staffed cafeteria. Serving nutritious daily meals are: Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Comer, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Huffman, Miss Craft, Mrs. Henning, and Mrs. Dressier, who try to please the students. Custodial and cafeteria personnel, working with students and teachers, have made Covington High a warm and wel- come place. CAFETERIA STAFF . . . Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Comer, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Huffman, Miss Craft, Mrs. Henning and Mrs. Dressier prepare lunch for the hungry students. CUSTODIANS ... Mr. Lee, Mr. Markham, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Martin keep CHS “spic and span.” (Not pictured: Mrs. Irvine, Mr. Blankenship). 94 COFFEE BREAK . . . Mrs. Burks, Study ALL IN A DAY . . . Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Williams perform one of their daily tasks, sorting Hall supervisor, has her early morning the mail. coffee. BOOK WORMS . . . Student Assistant Laura Smith, Mrs. McClanahan, and Miss Reynolds find time to catch up on some new books. As we hurry from class to class each day and rush from one activity to another, we seldom stop to think of what’s going on behind the scenes of our school. Busily typing away behind the closed door marked OFFICE, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Holloway work hard to keep Covington High operating well. Making out the daily absentee list, sorting maU, and keeping everyone informed with various announcements are only a few of their many tasks. Some students enjoy a break during their monotonous daily schedule. These fortunate ones have the privilege of selecting a study hall during one period. With a watchful eye, Mrs. Burks maintains order during this hour. Sometimes it is necessary to do research, a chore requir- ing the student to go to the library. Mrs. McClanahan, librarian, and Miss Reynolds, assistant to the librarian, are always there to help. Taking time out from checking out books, shelving books, and various other jobs, they are sure to help make a wise decision in choosing the desired reading material. Though all these ladies have much work to do so that CHS may run smoothly, they always find time to greet everyone with a smile. Their friendly personalities help make the students appreciate their school even more. Therefore, it is no wonder the students say they are proud of their school. 95 fJnuo[ js.6. i7 aft£A2C£, iJ nclsz±£anclinq, Mr. Phillip Douglas Mr. James Fore J. S. Anderson, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Madison College, University of Virginia, University of South Caro- lina; B.S.; Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, In- dustrial Arts; June C. Beninghove, Longwood College; B.S.; Health, Physical Education, Driver Education; Girls’ JV and Varsity Basketball, Girls’ Varsity Track. Virginia W. Blank- enship, Marshall University, University of Maryland, Uni- versity of Virginia; A.B.; World Geography, English II; Textbook Rental. Sanford “Bo” Carper, Lincoln Memorial University; B.S.; Driver Education, Physical Education; Var- sity Basketball, JV Football. John F. Clemmer, III, Atlantic Christian College; B.A.; U.S. History; Senior Sponsor. J. Steven Cockerham, Concord College; B.S.; Physics, Physical Science, Science IVA. Louise V. Curfman, Longwood Col- lege, University of Florida, University of Virginia; B.S.; Algebra II, IB, Math lA. Ruth C. Cvizic, Concord College, University of Virginia; B.S.; M.Ed.; Advanced Composition, English VA; Counseling, One-Act Play. Phillip B. Douglas, West Virginia University; B.S.; Woodworking; Athletic Di- rector, Assistant Football Coach. James W. Fore, Lynch- burg College; B.A.; Physical Education, Driver Education; JV Football, Varsity Golf. Mr. Jean Anderson Miss June Beninghove Mrs. Virginia Blankenship Mr. Sanford “Bo” Carper Mr. John Clemmer Mr. Steven Cockerham Mrs. Louise Curfman Mrs. Ruth Cvizic ENRICHING ONE’S MIND ... Mr. Reynolds hands out reading material to his civics class. 96 e:S£.[( (lontxo[, doni-ids-xation. an d cdiaxd d J oxJz Although their efforts are often overlooked by the stu- dents, the faculty has worked hard in fulfilling their roles as teachers. Noted as the best known people at CHS, they serve not only as teachers but as friend also, for it is not unusual to see teacher and student in a friendly conversation. Consisting of forty-nine members, the faculty has proved to be a fine group. The student body can feel certain that whenever there is a question, there is always a teacher striving for an answer. DECK THE HALLS . . . Mrs. O’Conner adds a touch of Christmas spirit to CHS halls. Edna A. Friel, Bridgewater College, University of Virginia, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; B.A.; Math lA, lAR, Consumer Math. Richard W. Fuhrman, Lincoln Memorial University, University of Virginia; B.S., M.Ed.; Guidance Counselor, Physical Education II; Head Track Coach. Con- nie Goad, Concord College, Marshall University; B.S.; Physi- cal Education I, II; Cheerleading. Mamie B. Hall, Madison College, University of Virginia; B.S.; Homemaking II, III, IV, V, Family Living; Future Homemakers of America. Charles B. Hammond, Bridgewater College, Virginia Mili- tary Institute, University of Virginia; B.A., M.Ed.; World Geography, Economics. Helen C. Harris, Bluefield State College, Madison College; B.S.; French I, II, III; English lA, lAR; French Club. Thomas K. Harris, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S.; Chemistry, Chemistry Study, Math II A. Harriet Hepler, Radford College, University of Tennessee; B.S.; M.S.; Home Economics, Science lA. Mrs. Edna Friel Mr. Charles Hammond Mr. Richard Fuhrman Mrs. Helen Harris Miss Connie Goad Mr. Thomas Harris Mrs. Mamie Hall Miss Harriet Hepler 97 Mr. George Hill Mrs. Brenda Holloway Mrs. Margaret Ives Mr. Kyle Keyser George D. Hill, Jr., Alabama State Teachers’ College, Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, University of Pennsylvania, Rensslear Polytechnic Institute, University of Virginia; B.S., M.Ed.; Direc- tor of Guidance; SC A. Brenda Holloway, Secretary. Margaret F. Ives, Lynchburg College, Virginia Com- monwealth University; B.A.; Math I, II AR. Kenneth Kyle Keyser, Chesapeake College, Richmond Profes- sional Institute, Virginia Commonwealth University; B.F.A. in Art Ed.; Art I, IB, II, III; Art Club, Jay- teens. 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 College, Lynchburg College, West Virginia University, University of Vir- ginia; B.S., M.Ed.; Assistant Principal. Betty C. Lit- tleton, Meredith College, University of Virginia; B.A.; English III, IVA; Forensic Director. Mary Ellen McClanahan, PikevUle College, Eastern Kentucky State College, Morehead College; B.S.; Librarian. NEW THREADS? . . . Mr. Trumbo models his new bibs, presented by the senior class. Mr. Steven Lawrence Mr. Wilbert Lee Mrs. Betty Littleton Mrs. Mary McClanahan 98 em jzzs to c Staj-j- John D. Mills, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S.; Earth Science; Varsity Baseball, Eighth Grade Football. Mary H. Mustoe, Mary Baldwin College, University of Virginia; B.A.; Government, U.S. History. Edith W. Noel, Mary Washing- ton College, University of Virginia; B.A.; Algebra I, Math II A, Math III. Sandra D. Nuckols, Westminster Choir College; B. M.; Vocal I, II. Carolyn S. O’Conner, Emory and Henry College; B.A.; English V, VA.Ward L. Perdue, Bluefield State College, South Dakota State University; B.S.; English II A, IIAR, II. Mark W. Phillips, Emory and Henry College; B.A.; Biology, General Science; Head Football Coach, Assis- tant Track Coach, Head Science Department. Alicia Plott, Radford College; B.S.; Spanish I, II, III, IV; Spanish Club. ONE OF THOSE DAYS . . . Students and teachers get the “ho- hum” feeling every once in a while. Mr. John Mills Mrs. Mary Mustoe Mrs. Edith Noel Mrs. Sandra Nuckols Mrs. Carolyn O’Conner Mr. Ward Perdue Mr. Mark Phillips Mrs. AUcia Plott 99 acuftij ti cA l atn Leonard K. Ray, Jr., Dabney S. Lancaster Community College, Madison College; A.S., B.S.; Special Education; Wrestling. John Reynolds, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S.; U.S. Government, Civics; Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Head JV Basketball Coach. Leonard J. Rose, Sr., Roanoke College, Madison College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Virginia, Richmond Professional Institute, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Dis- tributive Education I, II, III; DECA Club, School Treasurer. WUliam A. Salyers, Jr., Dabney S. Lancaster Community College, Eastern Mennonite College; A.S., B.S.; Typewriting I, General Business. Margaret J. Sams, Concord College, Madison College; B.S., M.S.; Steno I, II, Bookkeeping; FBLA. Rodney C. Spradlin, Lynchburg College; B.A.; Physical Education I, II; Head Wrestling Coach, Tennis Coach. Nancy P. Stuart, Longwood College, University of Virginia; B.A.; English I, lA; Beta Club, Eighth Grade Sponsor. Whitney E. Trumbo, Bridgewater College, Uni- versity of Virginia; B.A., M.Ed.; Principal. ONCE IN A LIFETIME . . . Mr. Lee displays an uncommon smile. Mis. Margaret Sams Mr. Rodney Spradlin Mrs. Nancy Stuart Mr. Whitney Trumbo 100 Mrs. Brenda Uzzell Mr. Lewis Venable Mrs. Retus Weese Mrs. Jane Whiteside Brenda S. Uzzell, College of William and Mary; B.A., M.A.; World History, World Geography; Pep Club. Lewis P. Ven- able, Jr., Bluefield State; B.S.; Civics, Geography; Baseball Coach, Basketball Coach. Retus Weese, West Virginia Uni- versity, Concord College; B.S.; English 111 A, English 111 AR. Jane T. Whiteside, Radford College, University of Virginia; B.A.; English IV, IV A; Yearbook. Joanne Wil- liams, Secretary. Karen L. Williams, Longwood College; B.S.; Math lA, Geometry, Senior Math; Ms. Jayteens. John E. Woodzell, Bridgewater College, Madison College, Uni- versity of Virginia; B.A.; Biology; Varsity Football Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mrs. Joanne Williams Miss Karen Williams Mr. John Woodzell ROLL CALL . . . Mrs. Uzzell starts another day by checking absentees. 101 s:nLoz± SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. . . Treasurer, Gary Hendrick; Vice-President, Sherri Griffith; Secretary, Angela Heighter; and President, Kim Warlitner. As the past five years rapidly flew by, the Class of ’75 faced many struggles and challenges. Their senior year came with countless advantages from senior privileges to gradu- ation itself, times to be remembered and cherished by everyone. The Class of ’75 broke a tradition this year. The girls wore silver caps and gowns with blue and silver tassels, representing their class colors of royal blue and silver. The red rose was chosen as the class flower. The class song was “When WUl I See You Again?” Chosen as officers were Kim Warlitner, President; Sherri Griffith, Vice-President; Angela Heighter, Secretary ; Gary Hendrick, Treasurer. Overall, the last year of school was a memorable one for the seniors. The homework, the tests, and the lectures came to an end as the Class of ’75 left behind a school that had been home to them for so many years. (2La±±. oj IQ’7 do jin ton cHiq(i MIKE VADEN ABBOTT LINDA SAMPSON ALLEN DOUGLAS WAYNE ALTIZER VINCENT DALE ANDERSON MICHAEL ARNET DEBORAH SIZEMORE ANDREWS ARRITT PAMELA CAROLE AUSTIN SANDRA GAIL BAKER BLENDA FAYE BARBER ALMA LYNNE BIGGS KRISTA LANE BIRD WINDILL WARREN BLAND 103 zaduaiing dSzniozi. jzom (dovLnqto MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . Harold Carpenter and Christy Craw- ford were elected by the senior class for this honor. TERI ANN BYER LONNIE CORNELIUS BURKS, JR. SHERRY WYNN BYER DAVID RAY CALDWELL GERALD DAVID CARPENTER FRIENDLIEST . . . Karen Jamison and Tad Robertson were chosen Friendliest by the senior class. HAROLD LEE CARPENTER cScfl ooL cJiiqn c:: ol2.E± of cSuccs.±± WITTIEST . . . Gayle Keith and Tim Shue show how witty they can be. ALAN DALE CASH JEFFREY WALT CLEMMONS LARRY EUGENE CRAFT JOYCE ANN CAUL CHRISTY LEIGH CRAWFORD BEST ALL-ROUND . . . Gary Hendrick and Sheryl Hemp were elected the best all-round. WILLIAM RAY CRAWFORD PEGGY LEE GLENYS GLENN CRONIN CROSSLAND SANDRA KAY FREDERICK DORINGTON CUNNINGHAM DATTLER LEWIS EDWARD DEW BETH KILMER DILLARD CAROL LEIGH DRESSLER MARTHA DEW DRUMMOND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . Roy Williams and Kim Warlitner were given this distinction by the senior class. 106 CTkati, xciis.ni£.nt J xsAomLnais, in. 1 97 TERESA LYNN ERVIN WILLIAM MICHAEL FERRIS WILLIAM NATHAN GANN ANITA SANDRA GILL MOST ATHLETIC . . . Joan Humphries and Jackie Munsey display their athletic ability. MOST TALENTED . . . Teresa Ervin and Marty Montgomery were voted most talented by the senior class. 107 TROY DEE GILLESPIE GOING . . . Marcia Peters picks up the ball on the run. MARTHA LYNN GINGER SAMUEL THOMAS GIVENS MICHAEL LLOYD GREEN SHERRI LEIGH GRIFFITH DEBORAH LEA GURD DIANA LYNN GURD GOING . . . Marcia Peters leaves defenders behind. DEBORAH YVONNE HAMM 108 (2o[oxi.: cm (JEX DEIDRE LYNN HAWKINS SHERYL MARIE HEMP MARY KAY HARDING WARREN FRANKLIN HARRIS ANGELA DIANE HEIGHTER GARY ALAN HENDRICK GONE . . . Marcia Peters is on her way for a touchdown. 109 ORLANDRA KAY HENRY LONNIE DOUGLAS HEPLER, JR. SANDRA LEE JOAN SHEFFEY HOSTETTER HUMPHRIES LORETTA ELVY HUNTER MORINDA KAY HUNTER JAMES EDWARD JACKSON KAREN GAYE JAMISON RONALD KEMPER SHARON MARIE CLAUDETTE SOPHIA GERALD WAYNE JEFFRIES JERMAN JETER JONES 110 GAYLE LYNN KEITH BRENDA RENEE KESSINGER JOSEPH KENT KINCAID RITA FAYE KNIGHTON TONY DARRELL LEMONS JANET ROSE LAW CAROLYN BELLE LUGAR DENNIS LYLE LIPSCOMB RITA GAIL MARTIN MARK EDWARD MATHENY KIM DENISE MILLER ROBIN RAE MILLER YVONNE DELYNN MILLER ANGELA SUE MONTGOMERY ROBERT MARTIN TERESA POWERS MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY HELEN ANNE JACK CALVIN MOOMAW MUNSEY ROBIN KAY MYERS GLEN EDWARD NEAL MARY BETH O’NEIL LANIER ALLEN PEGRAM LARRY DALE PENCE CHERI LYNN PERSINGER 112 ills utuxs. cA { ±tijLsA DIANE LEE PERSINGER DORIS JEAN PERSINGER MARCIA LYNETTE PETERS EDWARD GLENN PLOIT SUSAN RENE PRICE DOROTHY ANN PRITT DARRELL LORENZA PULLEY TERESA LYNNE PULLIN GAIL LYNN REYNOLDS LANA SUE REYNOLDS LISA KELLY REYNOLDS TINA MARIE PYLE 113 KEITH ALLEN LINDA GAIL RICHMOND RIDER HARRY WILSON TOMMY WAYNE ROBERTSON, IV ROBERTSON, JR. ANNOUNCEMENT TIME . . . 1975 Seniors line up to order their announcements for graduation. � CECIL STEVEN ROBINSON BENTON JOSEPH ROCK ROBERT LEE SAMPSON EVELYN JOAN SARJEANT 114 xaAuation J T huxutioni. iQsqcn LEWIS BURKS CONNIE SUE SCOTT, JR- SCRUGGS TIMOTHY KEVIN SHUE KATHY MAE SIMMONS VICTORIA RENEE SIMMONS DONNA JEAN SMITH LLOYD WILSON SMITH BOBBY GENE SPARKS 115 PAULA ANN STULL EUGENE ROBERT SWARTZ, JR. MARION JEAN TATUM CYNTHIA ANNE TERRY y A,otto: c J Eacfi Gut to t( n4 o’i L(, i ■ FAYE ANITA WALDREN KIM LYNETTE WARLITNER ... ■ i II CYNTHIA PRICE THOMPSON BRENDA CATHERINE THURSTON RICHARD ALLEN WARREN LINDA ANN WHITEHEAD ROBERTA KAY WHITMER JOY MAE WHITMORE THE FINAL STEP . . . Seniors realize that their school years are almost ended as they line up for graduation exercises. d o lJ nO(A7, ’lOVJy _7o JZouz, OLVL KEVIN EDWARD WILEY ROY EDGAR WILLIAMS, JR. CARL THOMAS WOLFE TERESA ANN WOOD ANGELA LACCOTTE WOODING LET’S EAT! . . . Seniors begin filling their plates at the Senior Banquet. IN MEMORY OF Rodger Allen Reed Born on October 25, 1955 Died on August 12, 1974 Member of Class of 1975 RODGER ALLEN REED 117 CL Odd o am£.± SURROUNDED . . . Brenda Thurston (Commercial Superlative) is surrounded by typewriters and calculators. THIS WAY . . . Robert Swartz (Architectural Drawing Superlative) and Gary Hendrick (Mechanical Drawing Superlative) are hard at work. GREGOR IS . . . Sheryl Hemp is the English Superlative. FULL-TIME JOB . . . Joan Humphries (Home Economics Superla- tive) plans a bulletin board. IN THE NEWS . . . Cheri Persinger (Economics Superlative), Anita Gill, Teresa Ervin, and Roy Williams (Government Superlatives) keep up with current events. 118 THE ANSWER IS . . . Teresa Ervin, Gary Hendrick, Roy Williams (Senior Math Superlatives), along with Connie Scruggs (Consumer Math Superlative), confer on a problem with their calculators. DO, RE, MI . . . Marty Montgomery, Teresa Ervin (Vocal II Superlatives) and Roy Williams, Mary Harding, Paul DeLigt (Band Superlatives) read their music intently. WORK, WORK . . . Steve Edwards and Brenda Kessinger (Spanish Superlatives) ponder over a Spanish newspaper. THE FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION . . . Roy Williams, the Physics Superlative, reads the chart pertaining to pressure. 119 c: £.n.Lo’i Abbott, Mike Vaden— Band 1,2,3, 4, Stage Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Art Club 3; Forensic Team 3.4. Allen, Linda Sampson— FHA 1; Girls’ Choir 2, Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4; Flag Corp. 4. Altizer, Douglas Wayne— Band 1 , 2, All Area Band 1,2; DE 4; J.V. Basketball Manager 2; KVG 4, 5. Anderson, Vincent Dale— Football 4, 5; Jayteens 5. Andrews, Michael Arnet Pep Club 1, 2; Jayteen 3, 4, 5; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; DE Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. Arritt, Deborah Sizemore— FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; DE Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. Austin, Pamela Carole— FHA 1 ; Spanish Club 4, 5; Art Club 4.5. Baker, Sandra Gail— FHA 1 ; Vocal 3; Flag Corp 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Barber, Blenda Faye— FHA 1, 2; Vocal 3, 5. Barber, Phillip Richard— FBLA 2; Art Club 3; Track 4. Biggs, Alma Lynne— FHA 1, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Basketball 3; D.E.4. Bird, Krista Lane— FHA 1 ; Pep Club 1,2; Who’s Who 4. Burks, Lonnie Cornelius— Basketball 3, 4; Football 1,2. Byer, Teri Ann— Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; FTA 1 ; Pep Club 2, 3,4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 4; Majorette 3, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Secretary 5; Ms. Jayteens 4; Powder Puff Football 4, 5. Caldwell, David Ray-Football 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,3; Track 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5, President 5; Student Council 2,3,4. Carpenter, Gerald David— Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, 5; Track 4. Carpenter, Harold Lee— Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Indoor Track 5 ; SCA 1,5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Escort 5. Cash, Alan Dale- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Stage Band 2, 3,4; Marching Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Jazz Ensemble 5; Lab Band 3; All-Area Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4;KVG4,5. Caul, Joyce Ann— FHA 1 , Vocal 2, 3, 4, 5. Clemmons, Jeffrey Wait-Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5. Craft, Larry Eugene— KVG 3, 4, 5; Stage Band 3, 4; March- ing Band 1,2,3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Lab Band 3; All- Area Band 3. Crawford, Christy Leigh— Cheerleader 1,3,4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Homecoming Court 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 4, 5, Executive Board 4, Sec- retary 5; Powder Puff Football 4; One-Act Play 3; Forensics Club 5; Snow Queen Court 5; Varsity Club 5; SODA 5; uisjztoiu Spanish Club 4, 5; Class Treasurer 1 ; Who’s Who 4. Crawford, William Ray— Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Area 4, 5; All-District 4; Track 2, 5; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,3, 4; SCA 3; Jayteens 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Vocal 4, 5. Cronin, Peggy Lee-Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 3; Vocal 1,2,3; Monogram Queen Candidate 2, 3; Ms. Jayteens 3; Snow Queen Candidate 3, 4; Monogram Club 1,2,3. Cunningham, Sandra Kay-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensics 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4, 5. Dattler, Frederick Dorington— Football Manager 1; Track Manager 1 ; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5 ; Wrestling 4; Monogram Club 4, 5. Dew, Lewis Edward— Football 1, 2; SCA 1; Baseball 1, 2; KVG 1, 2, 3,4, 5; Jayteens 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Dillard, Beth Kilmer— (Trampoline Club 1; Volleyball 1; Cheerleading 1; Chorus 2; Volleyball 2; Florida) Pep Club 3; Forensics Club 3; FBLA 4; Ms. Jayteens 4; Snow Queen Candidate 5; Homecoming Court 5. Dressier, Carol Leigh— Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 1; Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Forensics Club 3; Class Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 5; Ms. Jayteens 4; Pow- der Puff Football 4, 5 ; Who’s Who 4. Dressier, Danny Ray— DE Club 3, 4, 5. Edwards, Steven Wayne— Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Span- ish Club 3, Executive Board 4, Reporter 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Superlative 3; Phys. Ed. Superlative 3; Scholarship Award 3, 4; Track 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 1,2; Golf 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 5; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4, 5; Student Council 5; Junior Marshal 4; Who’s Who 4. Ehrisman, Gary Lewis— DE Club 4. Ervin, Teresa Lynn— Vocal 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, Music Makers 3, 4, Regional Chorus 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co- Captain 3, Captain 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; DAR History Award 4; Beta Club 4, 5, President 5; English Superlative 2, 3; Vocal Superlative 4; DAR Citizenship Award 5; Student Council 3; Easter Play 4; Daisy Mae 4; Junior Marshal 4; Who’s Who 4. Gaim, William Nathan— Football 2, 3, 4, 5. Gill, Anita Sandra— Vocal 1, 2, 3; SCA 2, 4, 5; Forensic Club 4, 5, One Act Play 4; Cheerleader 4, 5; Class Vice- President 4; Pep Club 4, 5; FHA 5; French Club 5; Ms. Jayteens 4. Gillespie, Troy Dee— Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1,2,3, 4. Ginger, Martha Lynn— French Club 3; Art Club 5; Pep Club 1 . 120 c s.nio ' i Givens, Samuel Thomas— Baseball 3. Green, Michael Lloyd- Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Marching Band 2,3, 4,5, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Area Band 3; Treasurer 5; Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Jayteens 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. Griffith, Sherri Leigh— (Concert Band 1; Pep Club 3; TAB, GAA; California) Ms. Jayteens 5; Class Vice-President 5; FBLA 5; Snow Queen 5; Homecoming Court 5; Miss CHS Candidate 5. Gurd, Deborah Lea— FHA 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Band 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4, 5; Interclub Council 5; Spanish Superlative 4; Home Economics Superlative 2; Junior Marshal 4; Who’s Who 4. Gurd, Diana Lynn- FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Reporter 5; Band 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4, 5; Class Executive Board 4; Home Eco- nomics Superlative 2; Spanish Superlative 4; Junior Marshal 4. Harding, Mary Kay— Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Area Band 1, 2, 3, All Regional Band 4, 5; Vice-President 5, Librarian 4, 5; Powder Puff Football 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Interclub Council 5; Executive Board 4; Ms. Jayteens 5; Volleyball 5; Who’s Who 4; Band Superlative 4, 5. Harris, Warren Franklin— Football 1 , 2; Choir 1 ; SCA 1 ; Pep Club 1; Art 3, 4; SODA 4, 5. Heigh ter, Angela Diane— Band 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 4; Junior Marshal 4; Homecoming Queen 5; SODA 5; Class Secretary 5; Majorette 5. Hemp, Sheryl Marie— Class President 1 ; Cheerleader 1,2,3; SCA 1 ; Vocal 1,2,4; Music Makers 2, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 5; Class Secretary 3; U.S. History Super- lative 4; Junior Marshal 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Ms. Jayteens 5; Homecoming Queen Court 5; Powder Puff Football 5; Who’s Who 4. Hendrick, Gary Allen— Football 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; SODA 5; Band 2,3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 4, Treasurer 5; SCA 4, 5; Phys. Ed. Super- lative 5; Powder Puff Football 4, 5. Henry, Orlandra Kaye— (Gymnastics 3, 4; Class Queen 1; Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4; Hockey 4; Track 4; Drama Club 3; Marching Drill Team 3; Pep Club 1, 4, 5;) FHA 4, 5, President 5; SODA Team 5; Forensic Club 5; Vocal 5. Hepler, Lonnie Douglas— Band 1,2,3. Hostetter, Sandra Lee— FHA 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Vice- President 3; Pep Club 4; Vocal 3, 4. Humphries, Joan Sheffey— Spanish Club 2, 3, 5; FHA 1,2, 3, 4, 5, President 4, Reporter 3, Student Advisor 5, Miss FHA 4; State Convention 4; Varsity Club 5, President 5; ' J Uis.cto’iu Class Treasurer 4; Powder Puff Football 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 2, 5; Volleyball 5; Junior Marshal 4; Home Economics Superlative 4; Most Athletic 5; Who’s Who 4. Hunter, Loretta Elvy— SCA 1, 2; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Makers 3, Regional Chorus 3; Stage Band 3. Hunter, Morinda Kay— FHA 1; Vocal 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5. Jackson, Clayton Bertram— Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 5; Baseball 5. Jamison, Karen Gaye— Majorette 3, 4; SCA 4, 5, Secretary 4, Vice-President 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensics Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Ms. Jayteens 5; Executive Board 4; Interclub Council 5, Chairman 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Powder Puff Football 4, 5; KVG 5; Executive Board 4; Who’s Who 4. Jeffries, Ronald Kemper— Track 2, 3, 4; Jayteens 5; Base- ball 2, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Jerman, Sharon Marie— FHA 1, 2. Jones, Danny Mack— D.E. Club 4. Jones, Gerald Wayne— Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3; Snow Queen Escort 4, 5; Homecoming Queen Escort 5; Indoor Track 3; KVG 5; Powder Puff Coach 5; Science Superlative 3. Keith, Gayle Lynn— Spanish Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4; SCA 1,5, President 5; Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Eorensics Club 3 ; Ms. Jayteens 4, 5 ; FBLA 5. Kessinger, Brenda Renee— FHA 1; Basketball 2; Choir 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Executive Board 4, 5; Majorette 5; Band 5. Kincaid, Joseph Kent— Choir 1 ; Track 3; Manager; Jayteens 4, 5; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Yearbook Staff 4, 5. Knighton, Rita Fay— FHA 1. Law, Janet Rose— French Club 4; Basketball 2; FHA 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 4. Lugar, Carolyn Belle — FHA 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; FBLA 5. Martin, Rita Gad- FHA 1,4; FBLA 3, 5; Pep Club 2,3,4; Executive Board 4; Who’s Who 4. Matheny, Mark Edward— Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 2; Track 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; KVG 3; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4, 5. MUler, Kim Denise— FHA 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Yearbook Staff 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3,4,5; SCA 5; Baseball Scorer 3,4; SODA 4, 5; Executive Board 5; Easter Play 4; Art Club 2; Who’s Who 4. Miller, Robin Rae— FHA 1 ; Pep Club 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3, 5, Vice-President 3, Executive Board 5; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Miller, Yvonne DeLynn— Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Editor of 121 c zniox Pep Slieet 4; Frencli Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Ms. Jay teens 4, 5; President 4, Treasurer 5; SC A 2; Class Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, Executive Board 4; KVG 5; Tri- Ui-Y 4; Powder Puff Football 4, 5; Banner Girl 5; Forensics Club 5; Yearbook Staff 4, 5, Editor 5; Interclub Council 5; Who’s Who 4. Montgomery, Angela Sue— FHA 1; Choir 3, 5; SCA 3, 4; FBFA 5; Who’s Who 4. Montgomery, Robert Martin— Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All- Area 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; All-District 5, Prep All-American 5, All-Times 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-District 3, 4, All-Regional 4, All-Timesland 4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 5; SODA 5; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-Regional 3, 4, 5, Music Makers 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play 4, All-District, Re- gional, State 4; SCA 5; Jayteen s 5, Monogram Club 3,4,5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Most Talented” 5. Moomaw, Helen Anne— Art Club 3; SCA 3; Vocal 3, 4, 5. Munsey, Jack Calvin— Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Area Foot- ball 4, 5, All-District 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Area 4, 5, All-District 4; Baseball 1,2,4, All-Area 4; Track 5; SCA 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-President 1 , President 2. Myers, Robin Kay— Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4,5; FHA 1,2; Vocal 3, 4, 5; FBFA 4, 5. Pence, Larry Dale-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 2; Track 3; All- Area Band 2, 3, Stage Band 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 5; Jayteens 4. Persinger, Diane Lee— Powder Puff Football 4, 5; Betty Crocker Award 5. Persinger, Doris Jean— Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3,4, 5; FHA 1 , 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 5; Snow Queen Court 4; Monogram Queen Candidate 4; Vocal 3,4, 5; Banner Girl 5. Peters Marcia Lynette— FHA 1; FBLA 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Executive Board 4; Snow Queen Candidate 4, 5 ; Homecoming Candidate 5 ; Ms. Jayteens 4, 5; Powder Puff Football 5. Plott, Edward Glenn— Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1 , 2, 3,4, Stage Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 3, All-Area Band 1 , 2,3; Forensic Club 4, 5; Vocal 2, Pianist 2; Powder Puff Football 4. Price, Susan Rene-FHA 1, 2, 3, Activities Chairman 2, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4, 5. Pritt, Dorothy Ann- Art Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Home Economics Superla- L’ls.ctoxu tive 4; Yearbook Staff 4, 5; Interclub Council 5; Wlio’s Who 4. Pullin, Teresa Lynne— Pep Club 1,2,3; Vocal 1,2,3; FTA 3,4,5; FBLA 3,4,5, Treasurer 4; President 5; Ms. Jayteens 4, 5, Secretary 5. Pyle, Tina Marie— Vocal 1 , 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Reynolds, Gail Lynn-FHA 1 ; Vocal 2,3,4; English Super- lative 2; FBLA 4; Pep Club 4, 5, Editor of Pep Sheet 4; Ms. Jayteens 4, 5; Junior Marshal. Reynolds, Lana Sue-Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4,5; Flag Corps 4, 5 ; Band 4, 5 ; FBLA 4, 5 ; Ms. Jayteens 4; Vocal 1,2, 3, 4, 5. Rider, Linda Gail— Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Forensic Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Robertson, Harry Wilson, IV— Student Council 1, 4; Jay- teens 3,4, 5, Junior Director 4, Secretary 5; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Tennis 5; Football Manager 1, 2; Powder Puff Football Coach 4, 5; SQDA 4, 5; KVG 3, 4, 5; Wlro’s Wlio 4. Robertson, Tommy Wayne-Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Mechanical Drawing Superlative 4; Band 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Robinson, Cecil Steven— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 . Rock, Benton Joseph-Marching Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 3; All-Area Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Ensemble 5; Track 3, 4, 5; Vocal 4, 5; Football 1,5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Jayteens 5. Sampson, Robert Lee— Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 5; Qutdoor Track 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Saijeant, Evelyn Joan— Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Flag Corps 4, Captain 4; Color Guard 5, Captain 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President; Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Superlative 2; Phys. Ed. Superlative 2; SCA 5, Treasurer 5; Ms Jayteens 4; Scholastic Achievement Award 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4, 5; SODA 4, 5; Forensic Team 5; Vocal 5; Voice of Democracy 5; Junior Marshal 4; Who’s Who 4. Scott, Lewis Burks— KVG 2, 4, 5; Weiglrtlifting 2, 3; His- tory Superlative 4; Wlro’s Who 4. Scruggs, Connie Sue— FHA 1,2, 3; Vocal 3; Art Club 4. Shue, Timothy Kevin— Football 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Powder Puff Football Coach 4; Who’s Who 4. Simmons, Kathy Mae— Vocal 1,2; DE Club 3. Sim mons, Victoria Renee— Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA 5, 122 £.nLoz Social Chairman 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3,4, 5; FTA 2, 3; Band Manager 4. Smith, Donna Jean— Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Vocal 3; Pep Club 1 , 2, 3;FBLA4, 5. Smith, Lloyd Wilson— KVG 3, 4, 5; DE 4. Stull, Paula Ann— SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4; FHA 1; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Reporter 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; KVG 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 3; Volleyball 5; Ms. Jayteens 4, 5, President 5; Monogram Club 5 ; Powder Puff Football 4; Who’s Who 4. Swartz, Eugene Robert— Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, Junior Director 4; SODA 4, 5; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4, 5; Track 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4; Football 1 , 3; Shop Superlative 1, 2, 3; Mechanical Drawing Superlative 4; SCA 4; Who’s Who 4. Tatum, Marion Jean— Vocal 1; FHA 1, 2, 4; Drama 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Ms. Jayteens 5; FBLA 5; Home- coming Queen Court 5; Snow Queen Court 5; Band 5; Powder Puff Football 4, 5. Terry, Cynthia Ann— FHA 1 ; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4, 5, Secretary 4; Audio-Visual Assistant 5. Thompson, Cynthia Price— Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Powder Puff Football 4; Cheer- leader 4; Ms. Jayteens 4; Forensics Club 4; Music Makers 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Queen Court 5. Thurston, Brenda Catherine— Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5, Head Majorette 4, 5; FBLA 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 5; Vocal 1 , 2, 3; Who’s Who 4; Girls’ State Delegate 4; Snow Queen Candidate 5; Junior Marshal 4. Tucker, Robert Michael— Wrestling 1; Chess Club 3, 4, 5; High Council 4, Secretary 5; DE Club 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; SCA 5. Waldren, Faye Anita— FHA 1 ; Vocal 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4, 5; French Club 5. Warlitner, Kim Lynette— Cheerleader 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, ' J uisciozu 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 2; Powder Puff Football 4, 5; Class President 4, 5; Homecoming Court 5; Snow Queen Court 5; Monogram Queen Runner-Up 3, Monogram Court 2; Most Likely to Succeed 5; SQDA 4, 5; Spanish Superla- tive 3; Phys. Ed Superlative 3; Yearbook Staff 4, 5; Vocal 1,2; Miss CHS Candidate 5 ; Who’s Wlio 4. Warren, Richard Allen— Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Jayteens 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Snow Queen Escort 5; SCA 1; DE Club 4, Treasuer 4; Monogram Club Escort 4, 5. Watts, Kyle Douglas— Class Secretary 1; Football 1; Bas- ketball 1 ; Baseball 1,3. Whitehead, Linda Ann— SCA 1,5; Pep Club 1; Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Makers 4; Majorette 3; Executive Board 4, 5; Powder Puff Football 4, 5; Who’s Who 4. Whitmer, Roberta Kay— Vocal 1 , 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Whitmore, Joy Mae— FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Powder Puff Football 4, 5; Who’s Who 4. WUey, Kevin Edward— Football 2. Williams, Roy Edgar— Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, President 5; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Ensemble 5, All-Area B and 1, 2, 3, All-Regional Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Band Superlative 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2,4, 5; Science Superlative 1, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Superlative 3; Governor’s School For The Gifted 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Math Superlative 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Likely to Succeed 5; Junior Marshal 4; Wlio’s Who 4. Wolfe, Carl Thomas- Wrestling 1; DE Club 3,4; Baseball 2; KVG 3, 4, 5. Wood, Teressa Ann— Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Area Band 1,2, 3. Wooding, Angela Laccotte— Vocal 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 5; FHA 1. 123 Robin D. Abshire Kathy L. Alfred Hafford L. Arritt Willa K. Arritt Edward K. Bane John F. Bell Robert H. Boone Anita G. Brisendine The juniors were met with many new responsibilities and activities as soon as they got settled down after summer vacation. The year started off with the election of class officers. Pat Harrison was elected class president, and Wayne Humphries assisted him as vice president. Donna Craft was appointed secretary, and Lisa Heighter was elec- ted treasurer. The juniors tlien began to sell candles and candy in order to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Many of the teachers said that these juniors were the hardest work- ing group that they had ever seen. Next came those dreaded tests, including the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Scholarship Test, to name a few. One of the most exciting things about being a junior hap- pened next, the ordering of class rings. The rings finally arrived right before Christmas vacation, after what seemed an eternity. The juniors were also confronted with some privileges, both old and new. The juniors got the privilege of marching out after assemblies while the underclassmen waited for them, and they also were able to attend the newly-founded Vocational School. The year was fun! Four down and one to go! WHAT NEXT? . . . Mrs. Weese wonders what those industrious juniors will sell next. 124 Donald E. Buckland Patsy A. Byer Earl M. Cash, Jr. Susan G. Clatterbaugh Mary A. Clutter Donna L. Craft Joan L. Craghead Emmy L. Crawford Sarah A. Crawford Tammy L. Crawford Judith L. Crizer Rebecca K. Crowder Linda M. Doss Matthew J. Drudy Garland L. Ferris Vickie A. Frame Cecil R. Furlong Barbara A. Gibson Kathy S. Gibson Judith A. Gilbert 125 John T. Groome Lisa K. Hardy Rodney W. Harlowe Sara L. Harter Lisa K. Heighter Daniel L. Henry Kathy L. Higgins Arthur G. Hillmer Kathy L. Hite Reginald W. Humphries Cynthia D. Hunter Garland R. Jefferson s.-(jounc[ un.io ' iHL tfis ui±i 126 [Uoujaxd utuxs. i ducuhion.! Gretchen M. Jensen Walter H. Kayser Cheri L. Kelley Richard S. Kemper Leslie A. Lawson David W. Lockhart Darrell C. Matics Jerry L. Maynard Debra L. Meeks Willard H. Meeks Denise A. Megginson Derrick R. Miller WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN . . . Juniors take PSAT, the first in a series of tests. Jon L. Neal 127 Barbara J. Noel Patricia D. Of ' fenbacker Dennis R. Persinger Steven D. Pleasant Eleanor L. Pyne Aaron W. Ratliff Bonita G. Ridgeway Susan M. Robinson uniox qLxL± ±iomj2. cSz.nLoxii. 26 -iq. in cz nnuaf J ovadsx (ootfjaLL qams Larry E. O’Rourke John J. Payne Jackie W. Plott Joyce Y. Puckett Tina L. Reynolds Jerry A. Rice Timothy W. Rock Timothy D. St. Qair 128 I YOU AIN’T SEEN NOTHIN’ YET . . . Darlene Stewart breaks loose for a long gain against the faltering Senior defense. Roberta L. Smith Susan Y. Smith Patricia J. Spellman Linda D. Spence Tony L. Seldomridge Susan G. Slayton Laura L. Smith Marc W. Smith SEXY, SEXY, SEXY . . . Believe it or not, these “lovelies” cheered the Junior girls on to an upset victory. 129 till Jack C. Stinespring Michael W. Swartz Mark E. Switzer SMILING FACES . . . Wayne Humphries, Robin Abshire, Lisa Michael E Switzer Heighter, and David Lockhart were chosen for Boys’ and Girls’ State Representatives. Derrick Miller and Lisa Hardy were named alter- nates. NOW, GET IN LINE . . . Juniors board the bus that will take them to the newly-finished Jackson River Vocational School. Edward C. Taylor Virginia G. Taylor Deborah A. Via William J. Ward 130 ion c iqfi cScfiooL HARD AT WORK . . . Juniors labor to finish their mural in time for the prom. Michael R. Warren Robbie W. Weese Gary L. Wheeler Gary W. Whitehead Gary W. Whitmer David A. Willis William E. Woodson Cathy D. Worley JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . Pat Harrison, President; Wayne Humphries, Vice-President; Donna Craft, Secretary; and Lisa Heighter, Treasurer. 131 Karen E. Absliire Susan M. Albert Boyd M. Anderson Timothy R. Bennington Katherine R. Bess Teresa L. Bland Chrystal C. Brown Lavina M. Brown omoX£.± Keeping up with the daily routine of Covington High School, the sophomores made it through another year. Even though the time seemed to drag by, as school days often do, they’ll have to admit that it was a pretty good year. The biggest thrill for most of the sophomores was having a long awaited dream come true. No longer would they be left sitting as upperclassmen whizzed by in their cars, for they, too, would be on the road. Unfortunately, they were faced with another hectic year of physical education. No matter how hard they tried, they couldn’t escape the num- erous exercises and weekly locker room trips to retrieve smelly gym suits. Taking part in a variety of sports was the main concern for some. As sophomores, many were able to participate on the varsity teams. Sophomore girls were also given a chance at varsity cheerleading. Class officers consisted of David McCormack, Sandra Sarjeant, Susan Albert, and Octavia Harvey. These students helped to establish strong objectives to lead the sophomores through a good year. With light hearts, they look forward to their junior year in which they are sure to prove their worth. Michelle R. Burks Pamela L. Byer Sharon K. Campbell Rickie A. Carter Deborah J. Clark Martha F. Counts Katherine C. Davis Timothy A. Dick Gregory J. Dill Marie D. Dooley Ronald E. Downer, Jr. Brenda S. Ehrisman Randa E. Fenderson Bradley W. Fitzgerald Margaret M. Gallagher 132 XLUSXil Xi LCEn.iLS.6. E.ax James N. Garcia 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. Grimes Erick F. Grumblatt Linda S. Halsey ALONE AGAIN . . . Clark Williams waits patiently for a ride home after school. “PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW Sophomores J. Holloway and D. Dooley find it hard to part between classes. 133 I CAN HELP . . . During her study hall A. Smith helps out in the office. William W. Harris Earl R. Haynes Kathleen R. Haynes Vicky D. Hepler Marybeth F. Hillmer Phyllis J. Hinton John D. Holloway Ricardo P. Holloway Richard H. Honts Jeffrey A. Horton Ronald R. Hosey Joseph M. Hubble Mark R. Huddleston Debbie J. Humphries Laura B. Humphries Stephen W. Hunter Sidney S. Hutchens William H. Jackson, Jr. Beverly L. Jerman Richard E. Jessee Lester R. Jeter Denise S. Johnson Faye G. Jones 134 Lin wood T. Jones Curtis M. Jordan Deborah J. Jorgenson Mark K. Knick Debra E. Laudermilk Juanita D. Laws Raymond W. Leary Tracey D. Leet Robert P. Keitch, Jr. Cherrie D. Lewis Kenneth W. Liptrap David A. Lockhart Raymond W. Lockhart Annie M. Luckett George M. Luckett Michael S. Madison Mitch W. Mann Vickie L. Mann Teresa M. Markham Linda D. Martin SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . . . Vice-president, Sandi Sarjeant; President, Susan Albert; Treasurer, Kathy Haynes; Secretary, David McCormack. 135 Morris D. Martin Carole A. Mayo David W. McCormack Melanie A. McKnight Betty L. Miller Diane P ' . Miller Peggy S. Miller Randy L. Mills Randolph 0. Montgomery Paul L. Morgan Robert E. Myers David N. Pence Joyce M. Perkins Joy B. Perry Tamala S. Persinger omozsi. c nio Charlie A. Phillips Jennifer Plott Roberta S. Pritt Michael V. Rapp Terry L. Ratliff Walter H. Reid Donald R. Rigney, Jr. Melissa J. Rimmer Bonnie G. Robinson Carrie L. Rock James D. Rose Joseph D. Ryder Sandra G. Sarjeant Lynn A. Shepard Dianne K. Sib old 136 -m Rebecca L. Sizemore Ryland S. Sizemore Aurelia R. Smith Daniel L. Smith Tawanna L. Smith Teresa R. Smith Zoie K. Smith Dennis W. Spellman HOT ROD CAR . . . Debra Laudermilk gives Mr. Carper a taste of his own medicine, while he is driving behind the wheel. Michael R. Sweeney Vickie L. Taylor John R. Terry Tammy S. Tingler Ella L. Traylor Sandra L. Tyree Carolyn E. Wade Daniel L. Walton Pamela L. Warren Richard L. Watson James C. Williams Tamura Y. Wilson 137 mzn Summer vacation brought a new beginning for the 1973-74 eiglith graders. As they opened the doors of Cov- ington High on the first day back, they carried with them a new title. No longer grouped as the lowest level of the student body, they entered the school as freshmen. Feeling more at home at CHS, the freshmen took part in many activities that were new to them. Many were faced with the glorious hassle of getting ready for their very first Christmas formal, while others were confronted with the agony of French and Spanish club initiations. Or possibly there was the thrill of earning a letter in various sports. So, as freshmen, it didn’t take these students long to adapt to the full atmosphere and activities of high school. Successfully led by Robbie Perkins as president, the freshmen class was sponsored by Mr. Bill Salyers. Janie Curtin, serving as vice-president, helped Robbie in his lead- ership. Also assisting were Neil Huffman, secretary, and Octavia Harvey, treasurer. This class has proved that by working hard under the direction of their officers they will always have a year to remember. Frederick A. Albrecht, Jr. Lena M. Andersson Michael A. Allen Lynn E. Andrews Cheryl E. Anderson Wayne W. Andrews, Jr. John K. Anderson Wayne E. Arthur Teresa L. Ayers Deborah G. Baker Steven A. Baker Michael A. Bell Billie J. Bess Steven D. Bland Birdena L. Boguess Paul D. Bowen Teresa J. Broughman William P. Broughman Joyce D. Brown Richard W. Brown Lisa L. Burks Edward F. Campbell Mary M. Cashwell Guy M. Dark James T. Clark Curtis W. Gemmons Ethel M. Gough Tamara J. Cook Deborah M. Cooper Vicky L. Counts Bonnie S. Craft Charles K. Crizer Paul L. Crizer, Jr. Janie K. Curtin Charles M. Deacon Tambera L. Downer Mary E. Drudy Donna S. Farley Brenda K. Flemmings Cathy L. Ford Harry C. Ford Deena G. Gann Richard D. Gibson Theresa L. Gill 138 Brenda S. Ginger Sheila A. Ginger Shelly L Ginger Timothy A. Goff Maryjo V. Graves Terry E. Green Charles H. Groome Larry E. Halsey Sheila M. Halsey Octavia D. Harvey Dana W. Haynes Michael D. Henderson Dennis L. Hinton Neil D. Huffman Donna R. Humphries Lorraine D. Hunter Glenna L. Jefferson Terri E. Jones Brenda L. Jordan Dorethea A. Jordan Robert G. Kincaid Robin G. King Karen A. Knighton Randall D. Laudermilk Ralph L. Law James E. Laws Ronald F. Laws Robert W. Lawson Toni C. Leitch Rita R. Lemon Catherine L Lipes Gregory A. Lipscomb Angela M. Loan Richard P. Lodge Kermit E. Lugar SICK? . . . Freshmen witness a “taste” of the Spanish Club formal initiation. 139 msn in oo[ c: fcti(jiti£:± Robert C. Madison Brenda G. Martin Debra L. Martin Gary A. Martin Johnny W. Martin Jeanne C Malics Hazel M. May Connie S. Maynard David L. Mayo Susan R. McDonald John L. Miller, Jr. Jeffrey L Montgomery Todd H. Moore ZZZ . . . Diane Sprouse takes a break from Algebra class to catch up on her dreams. Brenda G. Paxton Jean M. Perkins Robert L. Perkins Teresa M. Persinger Richard A. Pole Michael PuUin Tamara J. Pyle Garnett B. Ratliff. Ill Robin L. Ray Anthony S. Reid Pamela L. Rhodes Zona G. Richmond Mary J. Rickett Wayne D. Ridgeway William J. Rimmer Robert J. Robertson Donna K. Rock Lola M. Ross Janet S. Ryan Jere G. Shawver Susan J. Shifflett Ronald W. Shue, Jr. Robert D. Slayton James W. Smith Karen L. Smith Mark K. Smith Radford A. Smith Susan F. Smith 140 ECOnZE, OXE c: ccu±tonzE(l to dc) FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS . . . Octavia Harvey, Treasurer; Janie Curtin, Vice-president; Robbie IVrkins. President: Neil Huffman, Secretary. James H. Watts Pamela J. Whitecotton Elaine K. Wiley William P. Wolfe Kevin D. Wood Wallace G. Worley Timothy Yancey Michael T. Young William L. Smith Harold J. Snead, Jr. Valerie K. Sowers Calvin A. Spencer David A. Spencer Dianne B. Sprouse Richard W. Steele Dale A. Thurston Michael A. Tinker Linda G. Tnimbo Marie D. Tyree Linton R. Townes Donna J. Tucker Laura A. Uarich Linda K. Va Karen R. Waldren Mark S. Walton Sharon K. Via Lynn M. Waldren Debra Watkins 141 Jay S. Abbott Rebecca A. Albert Daniel W. Albrect Angela N. Allen Donna S. Andrews Glendon E. Angell Mitchell L. Angell Timothy F. Arritt D’Ona L. Arthur Benjamin F. Bird Claude L. Blakey Gaudette L. Blakey Lestley H. Blakey Billy L. Boguess, Jr. Tana D. Bostic Brenda M. Brackenridge Dwayne G. Broughman Mark A. Brown Pynia L. Brown Wanda C. Burns Danny W. Cale Michael A. Campbell Lisa L. Casto John R. Caughron Lesia M. Chapman Clifford O. Oark, Jr. DarceUe L. Gemmons Kimberly A. Colvi L id D. Cook Suson K. Cook 142 Shawn D. Douglas Vaughn D. Douglas Stephanie L Downey Jo E. Dressier Annette M. Farley Lora A. Fawley Alan M. F ' rris Patty A. Ford Kathy L. Gabbert Lester W. Gann David A. Ginger Jeffrey W. Goodwin Robert D. Graves Yvette C. Graves Virgil Q. Gray Donna K. Griffith Steve L. Griffith Br da L. Halsey Je el E. Hamilton ' lIerie L. Hardy James L. Harless Amy E. Harris Gary W. Hawkins Jessie A. Hepler Tammy G. Hic ks Terry L. Highlander Pamela K. HUl Maureen J. Hillmer Barry E. Holestein Keriston A. Holloway Randell L. Hoover Timothy A. Hosey David E. Hubble Mark L. Huffman Daphne A. Hughes John W. Jackson Robin K. Jackson George L. Jamison James P. Jamison Susan C. Jamison Karl P. Jensen Roderick M. Jeter Deborah C. Johnson Deidre L. Johnson Dianne Johnson Dwaine Johnson Kathy L. Johnson Karen L. Kayser Melinda L. Kelly Sharon L. Kelly Wilbur G. Kessinger, Jr. William M. Knick Carolyn S. Knighton Lisa C. Lawson Jeffrey W. Lear Thomas A. Lear 143 Donna M. Mann Cathy A. Martin Britt A. Mays Ricky E. McCuUey Sheila L McLaughlin Deborah S. Miller Timothy L. Miller Vanessa L. Mills Brenda K. Milton Loveda L. Morgan Deanna L. Munsey Donnie L. Nicely Tammy L. Nicely Sharon L. Nunley Owen L. Peery Bryan T. Perdue Arnold R. Persinger Crystal A. Persinger Jan L. Phillips Carmine M. Plott William L. Potter Jesse L. Pritt Michael D. Puckett Paul F. Pyle Theresa A. Pyne Daniel P. Rader Pamela P. Raikes Richard G. Rapp Kenneth G. Redman Willard J. Reid Sandra J. Rhodes Stephen L. Rice Gary D. Rickett Jack R. Rose William K. Rose Lisa G. St. Clair Stephen R. St. Qair Mila S. Sams Michael E. Seldonridge Ricky A. Seldomridge Gyde S. Selman Karen F. Sharp Valerie A. Shepard Shelldon Z. Shue Deena K. Sizemore Lori A. Sizemore Thomas L. Smith Lee A. Sowers Curtis H. Spath Robin L. Sweeney Jerry R. Taylor Robin E. Taylor Kimberly N. Thurston Carolyn A. Tingler Velda L. Tucker Lynda G. Urban 144 Jerry W. Waldren Timothy P. Waldren Rodney L. Wallace Christopher D. Walton Judith A. Watkins Dorman E. Watts John M. Waugh Marcella E. Weade Jerry A. Webb Gary A. White Tammy A. White Jacqueline L. Whitmer Lisa M. Williams Sharon G. Witt Suzanne S. Wood Deborah D. Worley At the beginning of the 1974-1975 school year, bright new faces, knowing not the perils they might encounter, were seen at CHS. These students soon found that it takes a little more study to make the honor roll. However, the eighth graders had a very exciting time. They started their year by coming a day earlier than the upperclassmen to learn about CHS and its operation. They also had their first chances to participate in high school sports and an oppor- tunity to join some clubs. Then, there were school dances, such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance held in November, and other club functions which they could attend. Chosen as leaders for their class were Carmine Plott, President; Steven Rice, Vice-president; Jan PhUlips, Secre- tary; and Keriston Holloway, Treasurer. The head sponsor was Mrs. Nancy Stuart. Although there was much confusion at the beginning of the school year, eighth graders soon settled down and adjusted to the excitement. They found out that CHS was not just another ordinary place, but a special one. CLASS OFFICERS . . . Carmine Plott, President; Stephen Rice, Vice-president; Jan Phillips, Secretary; Keriston Holloway, Treasurer. 145 Striving hard to achieve honors at CHS, many stu- dents reach their goal as class superlatives. Much work is required in order to obtain this goal. It is the respon- sibility of the teacher to choose which of his students this recognition as class superlative should be given to. In order to be considered for this rewarding honor, a stu- dent must show responsibility, interest, and understand- ing. However, the student is not judged entirely on these, for the most important factor is his grades. This honor should not be taken liglitly as it means a year’s hard work and dedication. SOCIAL STUDIES . . . C. Plott, World Geography, CP; M. Abbott, U.S. History, CP; P. Byer, U.S. History, Gen.; A. Ferris, Civics; S. McDonald, World History, CP; (Not pictured; S. Shires, World Geography, Gen.). VOCATIONAL . . . T. St. Clair, Arch. Drawing; A. Hillmer, Mech. Drawing, M. Brown, Ind. Arts; K. Knick, Woodworking H. ENGLISH . . . S. Witt, English lA; P. Byer, English IVA; C. Plott, English H; W. Humphries, English IV; J. Green, English III; (Not pictured; C. Carter, English IVA; S. Griffith, English III). 146 PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . T. Downer, Phys. Ed. II; J. Abbott, Phys. Ed. I; L. Morgan, Phys. Ed. II; J. Green, Phys. Ed. Ill: D. Rose, Phys. Ed. Ill; P. Byer, Phys. Ed. Ill; (Not pictured: S. Griffith, Phys. Ed. Ill, D. Munsey Phys. Ed. I). axn :if £CoqnLiLon in (2[aAiL£.iL FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . J. Gilbert, Spanish III; C. McLaughlin, Spanish I; S. McDonald, Spanish I; P. Byer, Spanish II; K. Bess, Spanish II; C. Plott, French 1; C. Mayo, French II; M. Hillmer, French III, (Not pictured: S. Griffith, Spanish II). 147 FiaiiliRira MATHEMATICS . . . B. Fitzgerald, Geometry; J. Green, Algebra II; T. St. Clair, Algebra II ; S. Griffith, Geometry ; D. Rose, Geometry; P. Byer, Geometry; D. Baker, Math IIA; K. Knighton, Math IIA; S. McDonald, Algebra I;G. Jensen, Algebra II ;W. Humphries, Algebra II; K. Munsey, Algebra II; G. Worley, Math IIA. (Not pictured: C. Carter, Algebra IB; D. Griffith, Math I). :A {anu iuclsnti. cSc(ioLa±iic HOME ECONOMICS . . . Dianne Sprouse, Home Economics II. COMMERCIAL . . . Linda Spence, Typing I. 148 ART . . . Dennis Rose, Art III. MUSIC . . . T. White,, Vocal II; V. Hepler, Band; G. Jensen, Band; T. Allen, Vocal 1; V. Frame, Vocal II; K. Abshire, Vocal II; C. Grimes, Band; D. Arthur, Vocal I; D. Munsey, Vocal I. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION . . . K. Gibson, R. Weese, D.E. II. (Not Pictured: E. Cash, D.E. II). SCIENCE . . . D. Griffith, Science I; J. Abbott, Science I; A. Ferris, Science lA; C. McLaughlin, Chemistry; S. Shires, Earth Science; K. Kayser, Science I; T. Cook, Earth Science; K. Knighton, Earth Science; D. Baker, Earth Science; W. Humphries, Chem. Study; S. Campbell, Biology, Gen.; K. Bess, Biology, CP. dc cS dPs-j . d£u(j EXiJS.il. chl an. {JniihLxation PEP CLUB MEMBERS . . . K. Abshiie, R. Abshire, C. Anderson, L. Andersson, C. Bell, P. Byer, M. Cashwell, L. Chapman, M. Burks, S. Clatterbaugh, D. Craft, J. Curtin, S. Cunningham, K. Davis, S. Downey, C. Dressier, T. Ervin, R. Fenderson, K. Gabbert, P. Gal- lagher, B. Gibson, J. Gilbert, A. GiU, T. Gill, D. Gurd, D. Gurd, S. Halsey, J. Hamilton, K. Haynes, M. HiUmer, W. Humphries, S. Jamison, D. Johnson, C. Kelley, R. King, R. Lemon, A. Loan, V. Mann, J. Matics, H. May, C. Maynard, C. Mayo, J. McKnight, M. McKnight, D. Munsey, S. Nunley, B. Paxton, M. Perkins, T. Per- singer, C. Plott, J. Plott, T. Pyle, R. Ray, J. Rickett, M. Rimmer, T. Robertson, S. Saijeant, G. Shepard, L. Shepard, D. Sibold, S. Smith, D. Sprouse, M. Swartz, R. Sweeney, V. Taylor, E. Traylor, K. Warlitner, R. Williams, S. Rhodes, P. Raikes, L. Sizemore, L. Mor- gan, J. Clark, A. Wooding, B. Milton, T. Reynolds, G. Reynolds, J. Crizer. GO, FIGHT, WIN! . . . Penny Hemy organized a flash card routine for the Little Brown Jug football game. 150 to alt of tfzE ::Sc(20ot-cSl2VLLt£.cL cSt ucls)zt± The Pep Club attempted to inspire the students and to put real school spirit in this year’s sports. One method of doing this was putting a happy ad in the newspaper before each football game. The Pep Club also aroused Cougar Spirit by sponsoring a “Voodoo Mountie Day” before the annual Covington-Clifton “Little Brown Jug” football ri- valry. Students pinned their names on a dummy Mountie for a penny; over 600 students participated. Posters were made for the game, too. The club made programs for both the JV and Varsity basketball games and also put spirit posters on each of the players’ lockers. The Cougar mascot uniform, which was purchased by the Pep Club with the help of the Quarterback Club, arrived just in time for the Blue Ridge District Basketball Tourna- ments and was worn by one of the members. The club presented each of the major sports teams — football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball — with a deco- rated cake during their respective seasons. The group also published a Pep Sheet full of news and gossip every two months; Tina Reynolds was editor. At the end of the year, the Pep Club contributed to the Boodie Albert Scholarship Fund. IT’S GREAT TO BE A COUGAR . . . The new Cougar mascot uniform, which was received about half way through the year, was worn to Cougar athletic events to arouse spirit. OFFICERS . . . Robert Swartz, President; Wayne Humphries, Vice- president and Secretary; Carol Dressier, Treasurer. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE . . . Theresa Gill, Carmine Plott, Rita Lemon, Angie Loan, Mrs. Uzzell (Sponsor), Caro! Dressier, Kathy Haynes, Robert Swartz, and Wayne Humphries worked to organize the Pep Club’s first contribution. 151 zmiJ£X± oj n az±Liij MEMBERS OF VARSITY CLUB . . . J. Humphries, M. Harding, K. Smith, K. Miller, A. GUI, D. V ia, R. Swartz, S. Edwards, G. Hendrick, C. Terry, J. Bell, S. Hutchinson, C. Crawford, R. Crawford, G. Jones, F. Dattler, P. Rigney, R. Warren, G. Carpenter, T. Ervin, M. Green, C. KeUey, B. Leary, H. Carpenter, D. Anderson, M. Smith, J. GUbert, M. Urudy, K. Munsey, T. Green, D. Caldwell, J. Rock, P. Harrison, M. Matheny, C. Dressier, J. Neal, D. Green, T. Robertson, W. Meeks, R. Mills, M. Warren, A. FLUlmer, M. Swartz, W. Humphries, D. Martin. VARSITY QUEEN . . . Bonnie Puckett VARSITY QUEEN CANDIDATES . . . Kathy Haynes, Tammy Crawford, and Angie Loan. The Varsity Club, a new title for the Monogram Club, consists of young men and women who have received a letter in a varsity sport. Officers of the club this year were Joan Humphries, president; Matt Drudy, president-elect; Mike Green, sec- retary; Gary Hendrick, treasurer; plus an executive board made up of a representative from each sport. Activities the club participated in were operating con- cession stands for basketball games and the annual Varsity Club Dance. Here, Bonnie Puckett, escorted by John Payne, was crowned Varsity Queen. The club concluded the year with their spring picnic at Douthat State Park, honoring members, their guests, and faculty. 152 dCufj L± ::z ctL(jz in diuiz This year’s Beta Club proved very active in the com- munity. During Christmas, the Betas manned the Salvation Army booth, and during January, they raised $142 for the March of Dimes project. Within the school, the Beta Club showed gratitude to the faculty by baking cupcakes for them during American Edu- cation Week. A monthly service provided by the club was compiling and sending the school news to the local news- paper. To close the year, the club held their annual banquet at Allegliany Country Club. Beta officers were: President, Teresa Ervin; Vice- president, Deborah Gurd; Secretary, Evelyn Sarjeant; Trea- surer, Steve Edwards; and Reporter, Diana Gurd. MEMBERS OF THE BETA CLUB . . . G. Jensen, E. Sarjeant, G. Hendrick, T. Ervin, K. Jamison, W. Humphries, D. Gurd, B. Thurston, S. Hemp, D. Gurd, K. Warlitner, S. Edwards, J. Groome, T. Robertson, T. St. Clair, G. Jefferson, and M. Switzer. a(7£ 04 . .tj c:Succz5.5.fuL saz WHAT DO YOU THINK? . . . Christy Crawford and John Bell discuss decision-making skills with a class at Rivermont. TESTS CAN BE FUN . . . These SODA members seem to enjoy themselves as they take evaluation tests under the supervision of Mr. Lee. The Student Organization for Developing Attitudes, under the new director Ellen Gooding, accomplished many of its goals in working with elementary students. Eight teams of two high school students visited the area elemen- tary schools to help guide fifth graders in forming their values and attitudes. Two pilot programs were begun in the seventh grade to see how much seventh graders would benefit if the program should continue in their age group. In its second year at CHS, SODA saw a few other changes. Evaluation testing was set up for both the SODA teams and selected elementary classes. Also, a SODA news- paper was printed so that those in the organization could share ideas about procedures that worked successfully. “WILL THIS WORK?” . . . Anita GiU and Mike Green plan and work hard to prepare their SODA presentation. SODA MEMBERS . . . Gary Hendrick, Mike Green, Lisa Hardy, Robert Swartz, Kim Warlitner, Wayne Humphries, Harry Robertson, Evelyn Sarjeant, Anita Gill, Garland Jefferson, Derrick Miller, Marty Montgomery, Christy Crawford, John Bell, Orlandra Henry, Angela Heighter, Warren Harris. 154 MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB . . . D. Cobbs, Y. Miller, C. Ratliff, C. Plott, A. Gill, T. Byer, W. Humphries, E. Sarjeant, J. Plott, P. Warren, C. Phillips, M. Warren, T. Moore, R. Laws, M. Abbott, J. Watts, P. DeLigt, M. Weade, L. Smith, C. Mayo, T. Persinger, M. Hillmer, and M. HiUmer. The French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Harris, had another exciting year of activities. The club began its school year by electing new officers, who were: President, Wayne Humphries; Vice-president, Marybeth Hillmer; Secretary, Teri Byer; Treasurer, Anita Gill; and Reporter, Jennifer Plott. Informal initiation of new mem- bers was held in October. The prospective members were required to dress as French peasants and parade through a girls’ basketball game. Later, as more of a test, they were required to eat several odd and distasteful foods. At Christ- mas, the club went caroling in the old French tradition. Later, in January, they sponsored a sock-hop, featuring Curtis Stewart, a local disc jockey, who entertained the student body with his mean, Magnavox Sound. OFFICERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB . . . President, Wayne Hum- phries; Vice-president, Marybeth Hillmer; Secretary, Teri Byer; Trea- surer, Anita Gill; Reporter, Jennifer Plott. ■ 1 t 155 cA iazdi xa± ( s-lsljxatLon is cHigfJlgk MEMBERS OF SPANISH CLUB . . . S. Crawford, C. Kelley, K. Warlitner, J. Gilbert, T. Crawford, S. Edwards, J. Garcia, M. Swartz, T. Rock, L. Garten, S. Hemp, P. Harrison, P. Byer, D. Gurd, J. Groome, D. Gurd, D. Miller, G. Lipscomb, M. Switzer, E. Traylor, M. Clutter, C. Grimes, J. Shawver, G. Carpenter, T. Robertson, C. McLaughlin, S. McDonald, S. Smith, T. Shue, M. Peters, B. Noel, D. Persinger, B. Kessinger, S. Price, S. Clatterbaugh. K. Haynes, R. Swartz, T. Tingler, W. Meeks, C. Dressier, R. Williams, T. Leet, H. Reid, K. Alfred, M. Henderson. B. Fitzgerald, O. Harvey, L. Heighter, V. Hepler, T. Seldomridge, J. Payne, R. Neal, J. Green, P. Crizer, S. Griffith, D. Ryder, W. Lawson, A. Loan, R. Shue, T. Pyle, J. Curtin, K. Smith, D. Lockhart, B. Leary, B. Gibson, C. Bell, P. Byer, S. Albert, K. Bess, M. Mann, L. Ross, K. Jamison, L. Hardy, H. Robertson. C. Crawford, J. Matics, J. Munsey, T. Downer, M. Drudy, L. O’Rourke, K. Davis, M. McKnight, E. Sar- jeant, D. Sibold, D. Johnson, D. Harless, P. Austin, S. Reynolds, B. Robinson, V. Frame, S. Slayton, M. Rimmer, P. Hinton, J. Whitmore, L. Shepard, J. Perry, J. Craghead, K. Abshire, J. Neal, B. Griffith, K. Smith, M. Huddleston, T. Wilson. V. Simmons, M. Smith, S. Cunningham, L. Trumbo, J. Rickett, C. Counts, R. Perkins, C. Ford, T. Shue, N. Huffman, R. Kincaid, R. Hosey, M. Tingler, T. Goff, A. Ratliff, M. Wood, C. Maynard, T. Markham, R. Mills, D. Smith, D. Rose, L. Townes, D. Megginson, S. Halsey, D. Spellman, R. Lemon, C. Hunter. (Of’ in. cS ani±li (]£ufj OfctLijLiL£.± I MARDl GRAS ROYALTY . . . Gerald Carpenter and Sandy Sarjeant, last year’s royalty, crown Neil Huffman and Brenda Kessinger. “COME AND GET IT” . . . Spanish and French Club members wait in line at their covered-dish supper. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS . . . WiUard Meeks, President; Sally Crawford, Vice-president; Cheri Kelley, Secretary; Robin Abshire, Treasurer; and Steve Edwards, Reporter. The Spanish Club, the largest at CHS, proved very suc- cessful this year. During Foreign Language Week, the club held their in- formal initiation, in which the girls dressed as senoritas and the boys as mariachis. The formal initiation was held later in the year with the new members eating many strange concoctions. To start the year, the club held a covered dish supper. The outstanding social event was the Mardi Gras dance in mid-winter. Several Spanish students traveled to William Fleming High in March to take the National Spanish Exam- inations. To end the year, twenty-five students went to Mexico, where they spent seven days in Mexico City and three days in Acapulco. 157 CHS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Cindy Terry, Cheri Kelley, Lisa Heighter, Anita Gill, Christy Crawford, Tammy Tingler, Teresa Ervin, Carol Dressier. SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY . . . comes from winning Basketball Regionals. TWO FOR YOU . . . Captain Teresa Ervin and co-captain Christy Crawford discuss the point system. 158 c icxitscl az±Ltij dfz zz’d acL Xii. WELCOME TO COUGAR COUNTRY . . . Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit. TRY HARDER . . . Anita Gill and Loveda Morgan cheer the wrestlers on. The Varsity Cheerleaders were very active this year, displaying outstanding school spirit in all types of sports, including football, basketball and wrestling. In addition to their regular cheering duties, they also sponsored many fund-raising projects. They sold football jerseys, held a bakesale and a rummage sale. Also, at the end of football season, the girls sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, which honored senior football players. Since the typical cheerleader devotes most of her spare time to some phase of practice, the halls of CHS after school echo with various chants. Usually the cheerleader is found working all week on skits, pom-pom routines, and perfecting her cheers. 159 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . work out a clever formation. Altliougli sometimes unrecognized, the Junior Varsity and Eiglith Grade clieerleaders contribute greatly to school spirit. They cheer at both football games and basketball games. One big event is their participation in the Little Brown Jug pep rally, where they get valuable experience for future Varsity positions. They also hold their own pep rallies before school in the cafeteria. This year they purchased football and basketball uni- forms, which were paid for in part by bake sales held early in the year. WHOOP-WHOOP-WHOPEE . . . JV cheerleaders “whoop it up” at a basketball game. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS . . . First Row: Jo Ellen Dressier, Lesia Chapman, Loveda Morgan; Second Row: Lisa Casto, Susan Jamison, Lora Fawley, Theresa Pyne; Third Row: Deanna Munsey. 160 {IfLZEnf adsx Dniufxcis. Z a ? 24 . to Q ictxou TIME OUT ... JV Captain Michelle Burks, Co-captain Brenda Martin and Eighth Grade Captain BOY, WHAT A JOB! . . . Miss Goad Theresa Pyne, Co-captain Lisa Casto take time out. sponsors all three squads. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . First Row: Octavia Harvey; Second Row: Lola Ross, Brenda Martin, Janie Curtin, Randa Fenderson, Tammy Pyle; Third Row: Michelle Burks. 161 atjt£.£,n± c £.m,ain. cz ctiijs. hxouqfwut PRESIDENT . . . Paula Stull SPONSOR . . . Ms. Karen WiUiams VICE-PRESIDENT ... Lisa Hardy SECRETARY . . . Teri Pullin The Ms. Jayteens chose as their first activity a banquet at the Holiday Inn. Forty members were present, which almost doubled last year’s membership of twenty girls. The MS. Jayteens were successful during their sec- ond year of organization, and they proved themselves throughout the school and the community. The club helped in all the annual Jaycee projects, which in- cluded Light-a-Bulb, Apple Butter Sales, Radio Day, and the “New Virginians” concert. Besides helping the Jaycees, the Ms. Jayteens had many of their own projects. Birthday calendars were the main money-maker of the year, raising nearly $350.00 for the club. Bake sales were also held to help in funding future projects. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the girls held parties for retarded children of the area. A party was also given for the needy children of Covington, who were taken on the Jaycee shopping tour. An unusual and exciting project for the Ms. Jay- teens was the repainting of Locomotive Engine No. 701 at the City Playground. Here, cooperating with the Jayteens, the Ms. Jayteens performed another community service. In March, the long-awaited State Jayteen Conven- tion was held in Vienna, Virginia. The convention was very successful and will be long remembered by those who attended. TREASURER . . . Yvonne MiUer 162 : £.concl oj ' Oz unizatLon a£ (2 zH S ANYBODY HOME? . . . Sheryl Hemp goes door- BYE! BYE! . . . Yvonne Miller, Kathy Alfred, Barbara Noel, Paula Stull, and Miss to-door selling calendars. Williams eagerly leave for the convention in Vienna. MS. JAYTEENS . . . K. Abshire, C. Rock, M. Harding, K. Smith, D. Sibold, V. Hepler, S. Albert, M. Hillmer, D. Via, R. Fenderson, V. Mann, J. Gilbert, M. Rimmer, B. Noel, J. Craghead, K. Jamison, S. Hemp, M. McKnight, M. Tatum, S. Crawford, M. Peters, S. Smith, S. Tyree, B. Griffith, E. Traylor, T. Wilson, K. Bess, C. Crawford, D. Dooley, L. Shepard, J. Plott, V. Taylor, C. Mayo, P. Gallagher, B. Gibson, D. Laudermilk, K. Davis, K. Hite, K. Alfred, M. Burks. j i 1 if‘ I I A FBLA OFFICERS . . . Teri PuUin, President; Emmy Crawford, Vice-president; Paula Stull, Historian; Marcia Peters, Treasurer; and Cindy Thompson, Secretary (Not pictured). Touring local businesses and industries was one of the major activities of the Future Business Leaders of America. These tours, which helped students in making career choices, included Westvaco, Hercules, Covington National Bank, and Dabney S. Lancaster Community College. The club also sponsored the annual trash bag sale, with proceeds going to the March of Dimes Fund. The members of the club sold the trash bags door-to-door throughout the community. FBLA meirTbers sponsored two social activities: a Sweet- heart Dance in March, featuring the music of the “Eldo- rados”, a local rock group, and the annual picnic in May. A regular school service of the FBLA is preparing and publishing the honor roll for each six weeks’ period. Wlren this information has been compiled, it is then published in the Covington Virginian. A TOUR OF THE CITY JAIL? ... No, only one of the numerous bank tours taken by the FBLA. 164 d ominats oley, B. Ginger, E. Crawford, K. Hite. 165 cStiitjzi. ox (lonintunLtu {Jn(jo[(j£.m£.n.t ' ' IS IT SOUP YET? . . . Lynn Andrews and Robin Ray prepare a meal MISS FHA . . . Orlandra Henry was crowned Miss FHA at the in Home Ec. class. Mother-Daughter Banquet. FHA OFFICERS . . . G. Jefferson, Secretary; M. Cashwell, Chaplain; D. Pritt, Vice-President; O. Henry, President; T. Gill, Historian; V. Simmons, Social Chairman; A. Gill, Activities Chairman; L. Anderson, Treasurer; D. Sprouse, Reporter; J. Humphries, Student Advisor; (Not pictured; S. McDonald, Parliamentarian). 166 Future Homemakers of America, a very active organi- zation, participated in a state-wide project, “Community Involvement”. The FHA sponsored various social events. Among these were the Thanksgiving dinner, honoring fathers; initiation and installation of new officers with parents as guests; Christmas social at Pine Street Baptist Church; Mother- Daughter banquet at HoUday Inn; and a final party honor- ing seniors. During the year the FHA provided trash cans and other furnishings for CHS, prepared baskets for families whose homes were destroyed by fire, and worked on the national Muscular Dystrophy project. They also participated in Vocational Education Week by visiting the Jackson River Vocational School— all projects proving FHA members really were “Community Involved.” BETTY CROCKER AWARD . . . Diane Persinger received the Betty Crocker Award. FHA MEMBERS . . . Bottom to top: D. Pritt, V. Simmons, J. Humphries, L. Humphries, O. Henry, T. Jones, V. Tucker, H. May, A. Gill, K. Kayser, T. Bostic, B. Milton, K. Gabbert, L.Chapman, K. Thurston, T. Highlander, L. St. Clair, L. Andersson, D. Sprouse, S. McDonald, P. Ford. 167 OFFICERS . . . S. Slayton, Executive Board, E. Crawford, Vice- OFFICERS . . . L. Garten, Treasurer, S. Byer, President, P. Austin, president, L. Reynolds, Secretary. Executive Board. FIELD TRIP . . . The Art Club takes a field trip to Dabney. AIoucfAi. io dcAicS As a good starter for the 1974-75 school year, the Art Club elected new officers. To raise money, they held a Christmas bazaar where they sold Christmas wreaths they had made. Also, during Christmas, they won first place in the Clifton Forge Wood Chevrolet window display. In Feb- ruary, the club helped to decorate for the Spanish Club Mardi Gras. March was designated as Youth Art Month, in accor- dance with wliich club members displayed posters througlrout the school, held an exhibit, and purchased an art work wlrich was donated to the school. MEMBERS OF ART CLUB . . . First Row: R. Miller, S. Slayton, T. Crawford, P. Byer, S. Rhodes, V. Davis, T. Pyne, C. Knighton, D. Worley, M. Rapp. Second Row: L. Casto, M. Sams, J. Maynard, K. Davis, R. Fenderson, S. Wood, D. Griffith, J. Garcia, B. Miller. Third Row: C. Williams, J. Horton, E. Grumblatt, G. Dill. 4 {sml7SX6. Jl£.a.vn i£)n.-i(i£.- o(j xaininq DE MEMBERS . . . M. Smith, G. Whitehead, P. Clark, E. Cash, J. Jenkins, J. Plott, R. Weese, J. Hubble, T. Dick, R. Sizemore, M. Colvin, D. McCormack, J. Stinespring, G. Wheeler, R. Reed, B. Woodson, K. Gibson, L. Jeter, K. Higgins, A. Smith, W. Jackson, S. Harter, M. Brown, J. Gibson. R. Leitch, T. Markham. DE OFFICERS . . . Teresa Markham; Secretary, Robbie Weese President, Gary Whitehead; Treasurer, Earl Cash; Vice-President. HURRY ON DOWN TO HARDEE’S . . . Earl Cash enjoys his work at Hardee’s. The Distributive Education Club, sponsored by Leonard J. Rose, had approximately thirty members this year. This club is made up of students who are now working part-time or who plan to work in the future. The club participated in several competitive meets, emphasizing leadership and business. Later in the year, the club sponsored an Employer-Employee Banquet, at which the students honored their employers and thanked them for providing training in their places of business. 169 JAYTEEN MEMBERS . . First Row: R. Jeffries, M. Mann, K. Munsey, M. Druciy,T. St. Clair, D. Martin,!. Shue, B. Fitzgerald, R. Honts R tITh ’ p ■ Second Row: M. Swartz, M. Warren, D. Brown, J. BeU, J. Neal, R. Furlong, T. Robertson, D. McCormack, J. Kincaid; third Row: J. Clark, J. Payne, L. Burks, M. Andrews, D. Anderson, W. Meeks, R. Warren, H. Carpenter, J. Maynard, F. Battler, J. Rock H Myers, W. kayser; Top: H. Robertson, J. Munsey, D. Caldwell, P. Rigney, P. Harrison, M. Smith. 170 TESTING, 1..2..3 Fred Dattler, David Caldwell, and Ray Crawford keep the basketball fans informed of game action. uui£.£.n± J onats. a±fz£.ibaLL ::J szoxcl Qoaxd The Jayteens were hard at work again this year, in both school and community activities. Their main contributions to CHS included a donation of fifty dollars to the Art Department and a basketball record board which was placed in the gym. The boys also kept basketball fans informed by volunteering tlieir time to announce home games. Community projects sponsored by the Jayteens included Light-A-Bulb, Kid Wrestling, Apple Butter sales, and most important, a joint project with the Ms. Jayteens, the re- painting of Locomotive Engine No. 701 at the City Play- ground. The Jayteens also sponsored competitive activities for city youth, such as, Dribble and Shoot; Pitch, Hit, and Throw; and Punt, Pass and Kick. In March, approximately twenty Jayteens attended the State Jayteen Convention, which was held in Vienna, Vir- ginia. The boys attended several meetings during which they discussed state-wide projects. The highliglit of the convention was the election of State Officers for the 1975-76 term. APPLE BUTTER, MA’AM? . . . Harold Carpenter and Tim Shue try their salesmanship during INTENT AT HIS WORK . . . Wayne Humphries works Apple Butter sales. hard at putting up new basketball nets bought by the Jayteens. 171 d(ioix± cd dd a dlAu.±uia£ dJoucfi to CHS VOCAL STUDENTS . . . Linda Rider, Angela Wooding, Morin- da Hunter, Joyce Caul, Billie Jean Bess, Tammy Persinger, Angela Montgomery, Carrie Rock, Marie Luckett, Penny Henry, Helen Moomaw, Blenda Barber, Desiree Carter, Chrystal Brown, John Martin, William Parker, Hank Reid, Jon Neal, Karen Abshire, Teresa Ervin, Evelyn Sarjeant, Vicki Frame, Tammy White, Timothy Yan- cey, Curtis Jordan, Vickie Simmons, John Holloway, Peggy Gallag- her, Kathy Haynes, Debra Laudermilk, Susan Slayton, Lana Rey- nolds, Debbie Jorgenson, George Luckett, Tony Fisher, Joey Rock, Marty Montgomery, Ray Crawford, Paul Deligt, Juanita Laws, Teresa Markham, Roberta Smith, Martha Ginger, Kathy Johnson, Robin Sweeney, Debbie Miller, Jackie Whitmer, Jewel Hamilton, D’ona Arthur, Deanna Munsey, John Jackson, Ben Hubbard, Joe Reid, Tony Allen. GIRLS’ CHORUS . . . First Row: L. Rider, A. Wooding, M. Hunter, J. Caul, B. Bess; Second Row: T. Persinger, A. Montgomery, C. Rock, M. Luckett, P. Henry, M. Moomaw, B. Barber, (Not pictured: D. Carter, C. Brown). 172 (2liZL±imas an dUf. an iqifjLnq ±±zmlJLL£.± C.[l Music is an important part of life at Covington Higli School, and Vocals I, II, and III made sure their voices were heard by all. Vocal II and the Girls’ Chorus (Vocal III) added an inspiring musical touch to both the Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies. Vocal I (the Eiglith Grade Chorus), thougli small in number, prepares its participants for singing in future years, while Vocal II (the Mixed Chorus) is a bit more experi- enced. Both choirs are under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Nuckols, a newcomer to Covington Higli School. Vocal III, under the direction of Mr. Steve Lawrence, continued to give fine performances to both the student body and the public. At Christmas time. Vocals I, II, and III presented a concert that was open to the public, and they gave another in early spring. Both proved successful, thanks to the expert direction of the teachers and to the keen enthusiasm of the students and the public. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC . . . The female section of Vocal II performs with skill at the Christmas concert. VOCAL 11 . . . First Row: J. Martin, W. Parker, H. Reid, J. Neal, K. Abshire, T. Ervin, E. Sarjeant, V. Frame, H. Moo- maw, T. White. Second Row: T. Yancey, C. Jordan, V. Simmons, J. Holloway, P. Gallagher, K. Haynes, D. Laudermilk, S. Slayton, L. Reynolds, D. Jorgenson. Third Row: G. Luckett, T. Fisher, J. Rock, M. Montgomery, R. Crawford, P. DeLigt, J. Laws, T. Markham, R. Smith, M. Ginger. EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR . . . First Row: Kathy Johnson, Robin Sweeney, Debbie Miller, Jackie Whitmer, Jewel Hamilton, D’ona Arthur, Deanna Munsey; Second Row: Mrs. Nuckols, John Jack- son, Ben Hubbard, Joe Reid, Tony Allen. 173 Brenda Thurston— Head Majorette Angela Heighter c oJ oX£.it£- c c uad Joan Craghead Brenda Kessinger “Ellie Mae” “Buttercup” 175 a[s.ntEci axc(iLn.q c ccoml2an.u Qancl BANNER GIRLS . . . Tammy Persinger and Doris Persinger DRUM MAJOR . . . David Halsey COLOR GUARD . . . Denise Johnson, Marion Tatum, Melissa Cashwell, Evelyn Sarjeant. B SQUAD MAJORETTES . . . Carolyn Wade, Becky Griffith, Teri Byer, and Melissa Rimmer. DRUM MAJOR . . . Willard Meeks FLAG CORPS . . . Jan Rickett, Lana Reyholds, Vickie Frame, Pam Warren, and Susan Slayton. (Not pictured: Jeannine McKnight and Sandy Baker) (2ofjLn.cj ton. czHiah ooL t ouqax an cL CHS COUGAR BAND . . . Flutes; S. Albert, K. Bess, S. Clatterbaugh, B. Craft, K. Davis, C. Dressier, T. Green, G. Jensen, E. Pyne, T. Wood; Clarinets: M. Drudy, B. Flemmings, B. Gibson, M. Graves, C. Grimes, V. Hepler, D. Johnson, K. Knighton, C. Maynard, J. McKnight, T. Persinger, M. Rimmer, B. Robinson, S. Sarjeant, L. Shepard, S. Smith, D. Stewart, L. Trumbo, S. Tyree, C. Wade; Saxophones: T. Bennington, A. Cash, L. Craft, R. Holloway, E. Laws, B. Leary, G. Lipscomb, H. Myers, J. Rock; Trumpets: P- Broughman, D. Craft, T. Goff, M. Green, T. Green, B. Griffith, M. Harding, W. Meeks, T. Moore, L. Pence, D. Pence, M. Rapp, D. Rock, D. Thurston, T. Tingler; Basses: J. Groome, W. HATS OFF TO THE BAND . . . The Marching Band performs during the halftime show, “Individuality”. 178 cA luiicaf afsnt and cSjaLxLi ALL-REGIONAL BAND . . . R. Williams, M. Harding, G. Jensen, L. Shepard, C. Grimes, V. Hepler. Jackson, W. Parker, T. Waldren; Trombones: M. Abbott, G. Jones, T. Leet, T. Seldomridge, M. Switzer, R. Williams, G. Worley; Bari- tones: G. Hendrick, D. Lockhart; Percussion: J. Caughron, F. Bat- tler, P. DeLigt, R. Downer, D. Halsey, D. Miller, C. Rock, R. Rose, K. Smith, D. Sibold, M. Walton. The Covington High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Steve Lawrence, has proved to be a vital part of CHS. Composed of students who are very dedicated to music and the school, the band began working early in August on numbers for half-time shows. Wlten football season began, the band was ready to entertain. Even when the team was losing, the band could manage a happy song to boost drooping spirits. The band also participated in many parades. They won first place in the Shriners’ Parade, held in Clifton Forge. In April, the group traveled to Vinton to perform in the Dogwood Festival. Four concerts were presented to the public during the year. In December, they held a Christmas Concert; in Feb- ruary, a Pop Concert; in April, a Showcase Concert; and in May, a Spring Concert. The band also sponsored many fund-raising projects. Band members had bake sales, sold fruit, and conducted monthly paper drives. The money raised helped to pay for trip expenses. MR. LAWRENCE, JR. . . . Chris Lawrence, Mr. Lawrence’s son, participates in the half-time show. 179 FORENSIC TEAM . . . Clockwise from Top; Denick Miller and Orlandra Henry, Extemporaneous Speaking; Mike Abbott and Anita Gill, Original Oratory; Evelyn Saijeant, Spelling; Karen Jamison and Wayne Humphries, Poetry Reading; Yvonne Miller and Eddie Plott, Prose Reading. S3 ' oz£.n±ic x.C£.L± Ln. (Zomh -tition. The Forensic team, under the careful direction of Mrs. Betty Littleton, swept the Blue Ridge District Forensic Meet at William Byrd by placing six of its nine participants. First place winners included; Derrick Miller, Anita Gill, Wayne Humphries, and Yvonne Miller. Mike Abbott and Evelyn Saijeant captured second place. Both the first and second place winners participated in the Region III Foren- sic Meet, which was held at Covington Higlr School. Wayne Humphries and Mike Abbott won first and second places, respectively, which qualified them for State competition. The Forensic squad represented both CHS and Mrs. Littleton in a superior manner! LITTLE TOO FAST . . . Mrs. Littleton listens to a recording of one of the Forensic team members. 180 oc iOAz ocationaf c::Sc(iooL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY . . . Donald Buckland MASONRY AND CARPENTRY . . . Eddie Bane The Jackson River Vocational Center is a new addition to the area educational system. This school is located in Valley Ridge and is open to juniors and seniors from Covington, Clifton Forge, and Alleghany County high schools. The courses offered here train students in a specific field or trade. These courses are: Commercial Food Technology; Typewriting and Related Occupations; Steno, Secretarial, and Related Occupations; Clerical Accounting; Electricity; Metal Trades; Hydraulic Pneumatic Cluster; Automotive Technology; Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning; Refrigeration; Masonry and Carpentry. The vocational school is a mark of progress and will serve as a training center for present and future occu- pations. TYPEWRITING . . . Mary Ann Clutter 181 EDITOR- Yvonne D. Miller BUSINESS MANAGERS- Faye Waldren, Evelyn Sarjeant. INTRODUCTORY EDITORS- Yvonne Miller; Rathy Al- fred. . . ‘ ’ ’ ■ ■ • -FACULTY EDITORS— Joe Kincaid, Dorothy Pntt, Tammy Crawford, Robin Abshire, Cynthia Hunter, Yi ' ary Whitmer. , i ' FEATURES EDITORS- KimvWarlitner, HaroldCarpenter, Gary Whitmer, Robin Abshir , Dorothy Pritt, Tanmty GrawfQrd,.Joe Kincaid, Faye Waldren- ■ , ' CLUB EDITORS- Yvonne Miller, Kathy. Alfred, Evelyn Sarjeant, Wayne Humphries. . - , a V. ft.. . . ' � ■ ’ ' ■, 1 f ’ -t ■ i . ' ■ . . ■ V ' • i ' t ■ ' 1 StJM ARY Yvdahe Miller, Kathy Alfred, ■ Wayne Humphries, Eveiyn Saijeanti � SPORTS EDITORS ’Kim Miller, ' Marty ;M 9 ntgomer ,- H rold Carpenter, Yvonne Miller, Kim Warlitner, Wayne Ht|hrpl|rifes, ' Evefyn Sarjeant. ' V OEX- ifel-ty Montgomery, Evelyn Sarjeant, Faye ' Wal- t drerL R6bin Abshire.. i ' , . dsiS-iPlCltEl goU. E.n. nniuE-X azu { d an. d 0n i:A {s.moxu oj CLnCL± oodis. cyd[(jExt HALL OF FAME 3 zancL± JS oodis: c:d [ljs.zt ( 1Ql6-1QJi ) As football coach, he produced winning teams and transformed A few ordinary words in memory of “Boodie” restless youths into gentlemen. Cannot touch the greatness of such a man or such a But most of all, “Boodie” was someone unique whom we cannot good friend. forget. As teacher and administrator, he earned the students’ Someone special who will always reserve a distinct place in trust and respect; our hearts. COMPETITION VICTORY 184 COACH ATHLETE GOOD SPORT OUTDOORSMAN 185 iiCffM W 186 X£,cum,inq cSE-oxcni 187 ISC 188 189 190 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1 975 from today ' s ARMY and STAFF SERGEANT PHIL SPARKS, Your local Army Recruiter “Join the People who Have Joined the Army” Call 965-3321 or Drop by the Covington Post Office— Upstairs 192 Dial 965-5671 Diamonds Watches China Silverware 335 W. Main Street “The Number One Jeweler In The Nation” CORNER NEWS STAND W. W. Burch, Jr. Owner and Manager Books from Ideal Publishers WHITEY ' S DRIVE-IN AND DAIRY BAR Magazines, Paperbacks, and Newspapers Idlewilde Section Pipes — Tobacco — Sundries Ambassador Greeting Cards 1 1 1 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia ALLEGHANY OIL CO. INC. Dial: 962 - 6336 710 W. Locust Covington Potts Creek Road 193 Need Printing? come o the most complete Printing Service in the Alleghany area! Professional design help to find the best answer to your printing needs. Located opposite Courthouse Alleghany Publishers 261 WEST MAIN STREET COVINGTON, VA. 24426 PHONE (7 0 3) 965-4246 Quality Printing for over Two Decades We can supply almost anything that ' s printed COVINGTON AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC. TRADERS CORNER. INC. Corner Riverside Monroe Covington, Va. 24426 Telephone 962-3991 The Friendliest Corner in Town Strand Visulite Covington Higliway Drive-In FRIDLEY ' S PHARMACY “Service For The Sick” 310 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Free Delivery Phone 965-3166 Compliments of THE COVINGTON ASTROS Farm Club of the National League Houston Astros Appalachian League Member of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues DEAN ANDREWS 161 Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-5506 ARRITT ' S RADIO AND TV “Authorized Zenith Dealer” Compliments of ELLIS RESTAURANT 510 Highland Avenue Phone 962-3346 Covington, Virginia 814 N. Magazine Avenue Try Our Pizza Covington, Virginia 24426 NICKELL ELECTRIC FURNITURE COMPANY Your Alleghany Discount House COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE Route 60, 3 Miles West of Covington, Virginia Dial Day 965-8331 Dial Night 962-3107 Harry and Pauline Nickell Owners Building Materials For Your Dream Home RAPP ' S SHELL STATION at C. B. NETTLETON, INC. SUPERIOR READY MIXED CORPORATION Monroe and Beech Streets Covington, Virginia Phone 965-8961 A. A. McAllister sons ' COMPANY, INCORPORATED Real Estate and Rentals Covington, Virginia 195 368 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 24426 Telephone 962-1 155 Area Code 703 DENIM and BLUE JEAN SHOP Jeans and Western Shirts for Men and Women Ladies’ Tops, T-Shirts, Leather Goods, Candles, Jewelry, and a Wide Assortment of Rings at Discount Prices MAYNARD ' S SUNOCO 1-64 Durant Road Complete Auto Service Conrad C. Maynard, Owner KEY RADIO WKEY-AM- 1 340 On Your Dial 1000 Power Full Watts WKEY-FM- 100.9 On Your Dial 3000 Power Full Watts 1941-1975 34 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND RESULTFUL | ADVERTISING «i II RITSCH ' S CLEANERS Durant Road Telephone 965-3021 Laundromat on South Craig Covington, Virginia DOWNER HARDWARE, INC. Plumbing, Electrical, Sporting Supplies Your One-Stop Shopping Center BUSH ' S SO. COVINGTON SHELL PHONE 965-9701 Gas - Oil “ Groceries — Lub. Job 2008 Rayon Drive 610 Highland Avenue So. Covington, Virginia Dial 962-1111 For All Your Prescriptions Compliments of Visit PLOTTS PHARMACY Phone 962-7776 603 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia 379 W. Main Street li CAT AND OWL Covington, Va. 24426 STEAK AND LOBSTER HOUSE “Designed for those who care” When the occasion arises for you to dine. We are waiting to serve you. Call for reservations 862-5808 Open 5:00-10:00 P.M. Closed Sundays Exit 6 Interstate 64 Lowmoor WOODY ' S AUTO PARTS HEADQUARTERS FOR ECHLIN PARTS • AMERICAN BRAK E BLOCK • PERFECT CIRCLE AND RAMCO RINGS - AUTO MACHINE SHOP • AC - AUTO LITE • CHAMPION • PARTS SPARK PLUGS MODAC BELTS BELDEN WIRING SOUNDMASTER MUFFLERS PIPES NAPA SINCE J953 Compliments of HILL ' S TAXI SERVICE Greyhound Agency of Covington and Western Union Compliments of MED STONE INSURANCE AGENCY Let us serve your transportation and communication needs. Your Nationwide Insurance Agent 804 S. Higliland Ave., Covington, Virginia Telephone 9654226 or 962-5022 Phone 962-2106 Compare with any other AIDE ' S DISCOUNT STORE For your complete dairy needs PET, INC. DAIRY DIVISION P. 0. Box 659 Covington, Virginia “One Stop Shopping Center for Everyone in the Family” Opne 9-9 Daily 1-6 Sunday Telephone 962-2 1 5 1 BILL BENNETT, Manager PINEHURST MOTEL THE SHOE BOX Style and Fit Beautiful Shoes “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. Phone 962-9616 For reservations, call 703 962-2154 Located at 164 and Routes 60 and 220 Covington, Virginia Compliments of R. M. LOVING FUNERAL HOME, INC. Covington, Virginia Custom Picture Framing James P. Loving, Sr. President Class of ’43 Covington, Virginia 24426 Compliments of APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. 198 Riverside and Maple Phone 962-2211 il GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1975 INCORPORATED Covington, Virginia The Home of Herculon An Equal Opportunity Employer 199 Covington National Bank CNS YOUR ONF KN9 «MLV V Downtown, Lexington Ave., Mallow Mall FOR THE BEST IN TOWN GO TO DRESSIER MOTORS, INC. TRADING POST Quasar Television Sales and Service DODGE - DODGE COLTS DODGE TRUCKS - JEEPS 184 Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-5216 SHOP MARKRITE AYERS 11 t FOR FINE FOODS 119 E. Prospect Street Covington Clifton Forge AND SAVE! The Courtesy Store 1 17 W. Main Street I Covington, Virginia i CLOTHes IFFT 30 Ofirl Best Wishes to the Class of ’75 JAMISON OIL COMPANY Wholesale Plant 610 Locust Street 962-1176 COVINGTON, VIBGINIA SHIIL FtAKMABLE � e2 ' H?6 ' 965 ' 52 «« Service Station 1 13 W. Riverside Street 965-5286 Distributor of Shell Products and Firestone Tires Covington, Virginia 201 Compliments of SELF SERVICE SHOE MART “Shoes for the Entire Family” PINEHURST EXXON SERVICE CENTER Route 60, East Phone 962-3422 245 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1342 Store Hours; Mon day -Thursday and Saturday 9:00-5:00 Friday 9:00-8:30 H C AUTO PARTS 315 Highland Avenue Dial 962-3957 MAY ' S Mallow Mall, Covington Wholesale Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service Paul C. Hendrick Donald C. Cole “Covington’s Fashion Center” 202 Happ_y Motoring! PURKEY FLORIST COVINGTON VIRGINIAN Your Hometown Newspaper Serving You For 60 Years Dial 962-2121 BROWN ' S MUSIC SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR BAND INSTRUMENTS 105 West Main Street Covington, Virginia RED ' S TV INSTALLATION SERVICE Flowers For All Occasions Dial 962-2241 340 Maple Avenue Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-8616 GREEN WAY ' S REAL ESTATE 310 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-3861 PARGAS George E. Garten Broker Tommy Garten Auctioneer Med Stone Salesman 223 West Main Street P.O. Box 549 Covington, Virginia Bottled Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Heating Equipment Refrigerators, Washers, and Dryers Telephone 962-4961 342 N. Maple Avenue Phone 962-2286 or 962-2287 Auctioneers-Rentals Real Estate-City and County Appraisals F.H.A. and Loan Advisors 203 WE ' D LIKE TO BE YOUR BANK When you ' re just starting out, banking is a checking account. Later on it ' s a car loan, a savings account, a credit card, a house mortgage, a budget advisor, and a trust fund. All along the way, we can give you everything you need. Right here. A FULO SERVICE V BANK First National Exchange Bank A DOMINION BANKSHARES BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 204 music unlimited Congratulations to the Class of 1975 FLOR-KAB C OMPANY Covington, Virginia Sherwin Williams Paint, Kitchen Cabinets, Custom-Made Draperies, Wall Covering, Vinyl Floor Covering and Lee’s Carpets maple avenue Route 3, West wood Covington, Virginia COVINGTON TIRE COMPANY Dial 962-1897 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION B. F. Goodrich Dealer 1015 South Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia TOP-NOTCH DRIVE-IN 904 S. Monroe Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1874 and Your Order WiU Be Ready When You Arrive Home of Doozy Burger And Broasted Chicken of Clifton Forge Covington and Clifton Forge 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 We Sell and Service PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER STANLEY NICHOLS, INC. Lexington Avenue Covington, Virginia 205 COVINGTON GLASS MIRROR CO. Compliments of 705 Monroe Avenue Phone 962-1 115 Covington JCPenney Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1975 ROY M. PHILLIPS Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Frigidaire— Sales and Service CUNNINGHAM ' S BILLIARDS We Sell the Best and Service the Rest” Park and M unford Edgemont Call 962-3215 206 PARKLIN HEIGHTS SHELL STATION Parklin Heights H. PHIL BURKS 320 Pine Street Dial 9654211 ROOKLIN ' S H J H CORPORATION “Outfitters for the Entire Family for Over 50 Years” Builders— Developers “Shop Around the Corner For Better Values” Covington, Virginia Maple Avenue Dial 962-7281 “From raw land to the finished product” President: Eugene F. Huffman Vice-President: Charles P. Evans 207 COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Ford, Falcon MARY ' S BEAUTY SALON Mercury, Comet Lincobi “Your Ford Dealer for 42 Years” 328 Main Street Phone 965-8161 Covington, Virginia WEBB PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. 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 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 208 UNIFORM SPECIALTY SHOP 328 Main Street Covington, Virginia 24426 9624727 “Uniforms For Everyone” OF COVINGTON ROUTE 60 AND 220 COVINGTON, VIRGINIA 24426, U.S.A. FORREN ' S SHELL STATION Tires- Accessories— Batteries Lubrication-Wheel Balancing Corner of Monroe and Riverside Dial 962-2131 I For the Best in Groceries and Meats Shop at Your Home Owned MICK-OR-MACK We Guarantee Everything We Sell Plus S H Green Stamps GREENMILL RESTAURANT 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 “Les” and Hazel Reed Owners M. H. FISHMAN COMPANY 209 Variety and Department Store 343 West Main Street Covington, Virginia R R REAL ESTATE THE BOOK NOOK 255 N. Court Avenue Phone 962-201 1 Covington, Virginia Continental Homes Division Find a Friend ... in a Book HODGES JEWELERS UNITED PAPER MAKERS AND PAPERWORKERS LOCAL 675 muTYjmms Since 1913 Art Carved and Orange Blossom Diamonds Registered Jeweler Member American Gem Society T. C. Hodges, Jr. Your Local Geniologist” Affiliate of the AFL-CIO Telephone 962-497 1 West Prospect Street Covington Virginia 210 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE SNEAD BUICK-PONTIAC COMPANY FAIRLAWN GULF Town Hill NEHI ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY Valley Ridge Road Covington, Virginia 21 1 Sales and Service Route 60 East, Pinehurst Covington, Virginia Telephone 962-2224 PONTIAC TEMPEST Wilbur Nicley, Manager Telephone: 962-5443 BUICK SPECIAL MOODY ' S RIVERSIDE EXXON Complete Auto Servicenter Owner: Pat Cook Service and Delivery Route 2, Valley Ridge Road Phone 962-1902 MOODY’S TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER Color TV Washers — Dryers Console Stereo - Refrigerators - Ranges Dish Washers — Full line of Sporting Goods Riverside and Monroe Compliments of itoringl MAX W. SWOOPE Sheriff of Alleghany County and the City of Covington Compliments of DR. PEPPER COLONY HOUSE OF SOUND IT HAS THAT AUTHORIZED BY RADIO SHACK “GET UP AND GO” 340 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 212 n AnMriMK Metert C. W. MOTORS, INC. Exit 5, Interstate 64 Covington, Va. 24426 Dial 962-2258 After almost 500 years, the American forest is still three-fourths as lai 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 aaes 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. West va CO WOMETCO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COLONIAL REALTY CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Fred Johnson, Realtor Don Gross, Salesman Residential, Commercial, Farms, Acreage, Timber YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE ! 214 MALLOW MALL, 1-64 AND MALLOW ROAD, COVINGTON, VIRGINIA BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE WHITEY ' S PAR 3 GOLF COURSE 9 Hole-925 Yards ILDEWILDE SECTION ON POTTS CREEK ROAD To The Graduates . . . Congratulations On Your Accomplishments and Best Wishes HOPE TO SEE YOU FACE TO FACE AND TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN YOUR FUTURE REAL ESTATE NEEDS C. W. BUCK BAYNE REALTOR, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER 165 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-7841 215 216 UNITED VAN LINES, INC. “Moving With Care Everywhere” COVINGTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., INC. Butch Kemper, President 520 West Main Street Phone Day or Night: 962-3904 “Serving the Public in the Heart of the Alleghanies” THE INSURANCE CENTER CARTER AND COX, INC. Charles E. Nichols, President “We Cover The County” 271 East Main Street Covington, Virginia 521 W. Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia 217 WHITING OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Distributors of Petroleum Products Gasoline— Kerosene— Motor Oil and Home Heating Oil i CITGO OLIVER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Janitor Supplies Equipment 326 East Oak Street — Dial 965-5681 Lowmoor Virginia Phone 8634091 “BETTER MAINTENANCE AT LESS COST ARRITT FUNERAL HOME REID ' S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 5 “Unexcelled Service Within the Means of All” Good Foods - Comfortable Lodging 1 102 South Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2201 1 1 2 - 1 28 S. Maple Avenue Large Banquet Room Hotel: 965-3396 Restaurant: 962-0331 I HERFF JONES THE OFFICIAL MANUFACTURER OF THE CLASS RINGS FOR COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 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. Local Representative Reed Schweickert P. O. Box 245 Midlothian, Virginia 23113 218 ALLEGHANY MOTORS BURR ' S STUDIO Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Subaru Dial 962-2274 Covington, Virginia “Wedding Specialist” Phone 965-9281 Covington, Virginia Nights and Holidays Call 962-2060 Meet Your Friends At Your Insurance Market Place NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN McCALEB WAYLAND, INC. Dairy Treats Complete Menu 1 104 N. Alleghany Avenue Phone 962-2754 Excellent Food Courteous Service All new with Color T.V. Telephones TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Air Conditioned Telephone West Main Street (703) 962-1 161 Covington, Virginia 24426 Mr. Tom Massie, Manager Compliments of ROBERT C. HUBBARD Clerk of Circuit Court for Alleghany County and City of Covington THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY 965-3351 We “Cover-the-Earth” with a Paint at every Price! Congratulations to all Seniors 1 134 South Highland Avenue ALLEGHANY APPAREL CHILDS JEWELERS 920 S. Lexington Avenue Covington, Va. Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer Master Watchmakers 3 1 1 West Main Street Covington, Virginia BEST WISHES TRAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings “Home of Fine Furniture and Carpets” 376 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Dial 965-5356 Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 962-1204 Phone 962-3701 Shop Roses and Save 220 315 W, Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-3715 CLAY SHOE STORE 3 19 W. Main Street Telephone 962-0721 Beautiful Shoes Perfectly Fitted For All the Family WARREN CHAPMAN PLUMBING HEATING New Construction-Residential Commercial Repairs and Remodeling Service Oil Burners-Fleating-Plumbing Water Systems Dial 9654291 203 N. Court Avenue Covington, Virginia To our advertisers, subscribers, and sponsors, a sincere THANK YOU! Your Continued Support Makes Our Yearbook Possible. R. AND R. REAL PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS ESTATE, INC. 239 W. Main Street Covington, Va. 24426 Builders and Developers PHYSICIANS Dr. Solomon D. Reodii Dr. Mamerto Adrales Dr. W. W. Harris, Jr. Dr. Walter W. Johnson Dr. Unity M. Powell Dr. B. V. Roblete Dr. T. M. Winn OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary C. Hodges Dr. Ben Beahm Dr. C. L. Beauchamp DENTISTS Dr. Ben C. Meeks Dr. G. J. George Commercial— Residential Industrial Properties B. B. Rothwell B. A. Rupert CLERGYMEN Rev. Henry A. Townes Pine Street Baptist Rev. Emmitt Eccard, Jr. Parrish Court Methodist Rev. Ralph E. Brown Garden of Prayer C.O.G.l.C. Rev. Lester L. Dattler Edgemont A. R. Presbyterian ATTORNEYS Collins and Wilson C. W. Allison Harold St. Clair 221 SPONSORS Dwain and Kim - Forever and ever Gary and Susan Kevin Nicely, Class of ’78 Sandy Tyree, Class of ' ll Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tyree Future Homemakers of America Joy Whitmore, Class of ’75 Mrs. Carolyn O’Conner Angie and Gary, Forever Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hemp Steve and Kathy, ’74 and ’76 Sonny and Robbie Warlitner Danny and Sandy, Forever Cheri “Buzz” Kelley, Class of ’76 “Sweetpea”, ’76 Mrs. Ina Foley, Robin, Karen, Karlena Garry and Teresa, ’74 and ’75 Doris and Chip Mike Swartz, Class of ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Switzer Wayne Humphries, Class of ’76 Steve and Marion , ’71 and ’75 Tricks Timmy Rock, Class of ’76 Debbie M. and Gary V., ’76 and ’74 Larry P. and Karen A., ’75 and ' ll Lena Stull Gwinn Rege and Louise Humphries Maurine and Melanie Doss Eddie and Sandy Gigi Shepard, ’79 Karen Williams Robert and Kathy, ’75 and ' ll 1 love you, Robert. — P.B. Debbie and Larry Pete Clark, Classes of ’74, ’75, ’76, ' ll ' ll Rules-Jen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rucker Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Graves James Robinson Ml. and Mrs. Irving Carter Mrs. Doris Jeter Bill and Brenda Uzzell Mr. and Mrs. John Rice Mr. T. W. Robertson, ’58-’75 Sammy Crizer 60”, Class of ’78 H. J. Snead, Class of ’78 Ricky, Vicky, Todd, Missy, ’78 and ' ll Best wishes. Class of ’75-Art Department CHS Pep Club of ’74 and ’75 Max Shawver Mr. William Tony Munsey Jeffrey Z. Lemon Peggy and Greg Miss Poston Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson Mr. Whitney E. Trumbo The “Bo” Trumbos, Classes of ’70 and ’73 Mrs. Whitney E. Trumbo Nancy Morgan, ’73 Becky Maupin Bailey Virginia Driscoll Viola R. Green Mrs. Frances H. Swartz Carmine, ’79 Best wishes from Dumbo, the flying elephant! Carolyn Knighton, Class of ’43 John and Angela ’74 and ’75 Majorette Squad, B.T., J.C., B.K., and A.H. JoAnn Williams French Club, ’74 and ’75 Connie Dillon Ronnie and Diane, ’72 and ’75 Happiness is Emmy, Wou, Love is the Blue Phantom Happiness is Vicky and Tony, ' ll and ’76 Debbie Grady, ' ll Robin and Mark Linkswiler Laura Humphries loves David Persinger, ' ll and ’74 Mark Switzer and Joy Perry, ’76 and ' ll Paula Stull, Class of ’75 Brenda and Steve, ’75 and ’74 Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Keith and Leigh Harvey and Ruby Stull Kay Smith, ' ll Happiness is the Class of ’76! The spirit lives on! Good luck to the Class of ’75 - Deborah Worley Ruth and Jack Knighton Hazel F. Martin P. J. Riddleberger Parrish Court Gang-R.W., J.B., D.Mc., M.C., J.B., E.W., T.L., R.H., E.C.. R.P., K.B., L.B. Happiness is Dianne! Love, Tony Mrs. Otelia Hunter Ricky, June, Christie Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Don Leet Remember Dolly Ann-Tracey, David H., David B., Tad Boose Burkholder, ' ll The Gorman Company Billy and Barbara Hazel and John Worley Gordon Willis, ’76 Jamie and Shelia Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martin Mrs. Thelma McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Everette G. Wood Edna Walker Virginia McCorkle “Clerow”-’75 Curtis Craft and Cheryl Anderson, ’72 and ' ll Cheaper by the Dozen-The Parkers Good luck. Cougars, Willie and Jeanie More in ’74, Jo and Dan Kelly Dot and Walter Stanley L. Wolfe, ’72 Edgemont Broncos and Colts Barry Camden, 1968 Edgemont Elementary School Susan Griffith, Class of ’66 Merle P. Barr, Covington Recreation Department Shirley and Fox Wright “Little Buddy”, ’76 Dot and Henry Rhodes “Oopy” and “Jello” Brenda Holloway Randy, Danny, John, Stanley, David-The Best of ' ll Mr. Magoo, ' ll Good luck from the “Chine” Jewel Hamilton, Class of ’79 John Groome SP4 Delmas Forbes and Teri Pullin, ’74 and ’75 Jenny and Joel Connie June Goad So long, Jenny Robin and Buddy Mr. Lewis P. Venable Miss Loretta Hunter Cherrie Lewis, ' ll Robin King and Tony Lemons, ’78 and ’75 Debbie and Diana, Class of ’75 Noni and Andy St. Clair Anita Noel Rice Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Vess Clarence O. Smith Robbie Whitmer, ’75 Pickle and Gopher, First Period Study Hall Jesse and Shirley Pullin, Class of ’55 Mrs. J. C. Friel Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wasyk, Jr. Roscoe and Robin Mrs. L. Marcina Rose Matthews Mr. and Mrs. William M. Holloway, Sr. and Joyhelene Mrs. Pearl Miller Mrs. L. B. Williams Covington City Police Susan Hammond, Janie Drudy, Mattie Landis, Saundra Slater Sandra Nuchols, Pam Cockerham, Pocahontas Sellers, Esther Lee Mrs. Alma Wright Wilson Mrs. Burdette Rupert-Best Wishes Nick and Beth Leitch, ’80 and ’83 Lynn Shepard, Class of ' ll Chris, Fred, Poss, Cheri Don and Tina, ’73 and ’75 Halsey’s Repair Shop Curl Leigh and Elevin and the Black Car Mrs. Patricia Waldron Mary N. Clifton Charlie and Gail Best Wishes for a winning season-Mr. and Mrs. Frame Pat and Bonnie Patterson and Baby Bobby, Vickie, Melinda Frame Me and You, Baby! K.A. and M.C. Regina F. M. Laws Robert Wilson Way to come, Fred! Ruth C. Cvizic Mr. and Mrs. Mert Tyree, Beverly and Robert 10,000 Turkish Raiders in full battle array-S.E. Class of ’77, R. M. and M. M. Debbie Martin and Billy Wolfe Helen Moomaw, Treasure Chain Gang, ’75 Teri and Steve, Class of ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ervin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linkenhoker Rev. and Mrs. Billy Cotton and Michelle, Class of ’89 Harry Higgins, ACHS, Class of ’78 Vickie Simmons, ’75 Inna and Pete Henderson Roy Markham and Teresa Smith, ’74 and ’76 Dennis and Tammy, ’75 and ’78 Mila Sams Mickey and Marty-For the Good Times Marty and Mickey-Pieces of April Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Marc and Brenda, ’76 and ’75 Kathy Davis, Class of ' ll Virginia W. Blankenship John S. Heretick Lenora Hunter, Pam and Charlesetta Myra, Clarence, Dwayne, Shawn, Donnette, WUlie Matt and Mawa, ’76 and ’78 Alice T. Alfred Odgie Reid Gail Reynolds Frankie and Janet Alfred, Class of ’72 Kathy Alfred, ’76 Steve Crawford, ’74 August 29-Kathy and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Hogg Charlie Nichols Todd and Lisa, ’74 and ’76 Sally, Kathy, Joan, Jenny, Barbara, Class of ’76 Mike Carter Marlene Reynolds, Class of ’72 1974 Majorettes— Teri, Missy, Carolyn, Becky Nell K. Fleshman Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kayser, Jr. Good luck at CHS, Karen Kayser 1002 Turkish Warriors in full battle array Corbin Stewart Michael W. Persinger, “Possy” Rudy Yates Gene Seldomtidge Dennis, ’74 Mrs. Lonnie C. Burks Mr. and Mrs. John J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rhodes, Jr. Go Big, Dabney! -B.M. Gayle Ke ith C.C., CD., T.T., C.T., L.H., A.G., C.K., T.E. Best Wishes to the Class of ’75-Ray Perry Charlie McKee Kendall Dolan, To all those good looking girls at CHS Good luck. Class of ’75, Connie Maynard, ’78 Eighth Grade Cheerleaders— T.P., L.C., L.F., S.J., L.M., D.M., L.C., J.D., Class of ’79 Mrs. Ruth Penn 222 A Abbott, Jay Samuel 21 ,50,54,142, 147,149 Abbott, Mike Vaden 71,73,74,103, 146,155,179,180 Abshire, Karen Elane 62,71,90,132, 149.150.156.163.172.173 Abshire, Robin Denise 124,130,150,157 Aide’s Discount Store 1 98 Albert, Mr. Francis “Boodie” 184,185 Albert, Rebecca Ann 142 Albert, Susan Margaret 82,88,132,135, 156,163,178 Albrecht, Daniel Wesley 142 Albrecht, Frederick Allen, Jr. 32,1 38 Alfred, Kathy Leigh 86,124,156,163 Alleghany Apparel 220 Alleghany Motors 2 1 9 Alleghany Oil Company 193 Alleghany Publishers 194 Allen, Angela Nadine 142 Allen, Linda Sampson 75,103 Allen, Michael Antonio 40,138,149, 172.173 Altizer, Douglas Wayne 103 Altizer, Julia Lynn 24,62,63 Anderson, Boyd McBenie 1 32 Anderson, Cheryl Elaine 138,150 Anderson, Mr. Jean S. 96 Anderson. John Kevin 1 38 Anderson, Vincent Dale 13,103,152,170 Andersson, Lena Eva Margareta 138,150,166,167 Andrews, David Kurk 13 Andrews, Donna Sue 142 Andrews, Lynn Ellen 138,166 Andrews, Michael Arnet 46,47,49,75, 103.170 Andrews, Wayne William, Jr. 1 38 Angell, Glendon Earl 142 Angell. Mitchell Lynn 142 Appalachian Tire Company 1 98 Arritt, Deborah Sizemore 74,103 Airitt Funeral Home 218 Arritt, Hafford Lee, Jr. 124 Arritt, Timothy Frank 21,142 Arritt, Willa Katherine 84,1 24 Arritt’s Radio and TV 195 Art Club 1 68 Arthur, D’ona Lynn 1 42,149,1 72,1 73 Arthur, Wayne Edward 20,35,55,1 38 Austin, Pamela Carole 75,103,1 56,168 Awards Assembly 68,69,70,71 Ayers Laundry and Cleaners 201 Ayer, Teresa Lynnette 25,138 B Bailey, Alvin 79 Baker, Deborah Gail 1 38,148,149 Baker, Sandra Gail 75,103 Baker, Steven Anthony 138 Band 178,179 Bane, Edward Keith 15,124,181 Barber, Blenda Faye 74,103,172 Barber, Phillip Richard 75 Baseball 46,47,48,49,50,51 Basketball 24,25,26,27,36,37, 38,39,40,41 C. W. “Buck” Bayne 215 Bell, Charlene Bernice 150,156,165 Bell, John Francis 13,54,124,152, 154.170 Bell, Michael Allen 138 Beninghove, June Miss 24,27,62,63, 93,96 Bennington, Timothy Ray 132,178 Bess, Billie Jean 138,172 Bess, Katherine Renee 70,132,147,149, 156,163,178 Beta Club 153 Biggs, Alma Lynne 74,103 Bird, Benjamin Fredrick 142 Bird, Krista Lane 75,103 Blakey, Claude Lewis 61,142 Blakey, Claudette Lee 142 Blakey, Lestley Howard 142 Bland, Steven Dwain 75,138 Bland, Teresa Louise 132 Bland, Windill Warren 103 Blankenship, Mrs. Virginia W. 85,96 Boguess, Billy Lee 142 Boguess, Birdena Liana 138 Book Nook 210 Boone, Robert Howard 124 Bostic, Tana Denise 142,167 Bowen, Paul Douglas 138 Brakenridge, Brenda Mae 142 Brisendine, Anita Gail 124 Broughman, Dwayne Grey 142 Broughman, Teresa Jane 138 Broughman, William Phillipe 20,138,178 Brown, Chrystal Claudine 132,172 Brown, David Lee 16,74,170 Brown, Joyce Denise 138 Brown Jug Activities 22 Brown, Lavina Michelle 132,169 Brown, Mark Allen 41,142,146 Brown, Pynia Lee 142 Brown, Richard Wayne 20,21,40,61,138 Brown’s Music Shop 203 Buckland Domald Edward 125,181 Burger House 220 H, Phil Burks 207 Burks, Lisa Lynn 138 Burks, Lonnie Cornelius, Jr. 16,75,104,170 Burks, Michelle Renee 23,30,82,132, 150,161,163,165 Burns, Wanda Carol 142 Burr’s Studio 219 Bush, Jacob Lewis, Jr. 85 Bush Shell Station 197 Byer, Pamela Lynn 68,70,1 32,147, 148.150.156 Byer, Patsy Ann 125,146,156, 165,168 Byer, Sherry Wynn 75,104,168 Byer, Teri Ann 74,104,155,177 C C W, Motors, Inc, 212 Cafeteria Staff 94 Caldwell, David Ray 13,23,46,48,49, 74.104.152.170.171 Cale, Danny Worthington 142 Campbell, Edward Francis 20,138 Campbell, Michael Allen 142 Campbell, Sharon Kay 24,62,63, 132,149 Carpenter, Gerald David 13,23,75,104, 152.156.157 Carpenter, Harold Lee 13,16,29,56,57, 58.59.60.70.75.82.83.104.152.170.171 Carper, Mr. Sanford Bo” 39,93,96,137 C ter and Cox 217 Carter, Desiree Denese 75,172 Carter, Rickie Allen 132 Carter, William David 46 Cash, Alan Dale 44,75,105,178 Cash, Earl McDowell, Jr. 125,169 Cashwell, Mary Melissa 138,150,166,176 Casto, Lisa La Donna 142,160,16 1,168 Cat and Owl 197 Caughron, John Raymond 142,179 Caul, Joyce Ann 75,105,1 72 Chapman, Lesia Michele 142,150,160,167 Chapman Plumbing Heating 221 Cheerleaders 158,159,160,161 Childs Jewelers 220 Choir 172,173 Christmas Formal 30,31 Clark, Clifford O’DeU, Jr. 142 Dark, Deborah June 132 Clark, Diane Lynn 74 Clark, Guy Mitchell 20,138 Clark, James Tecarlo 138,170 Clark, Janice Marie 1 50 Clark, WaUace Holderby, 111 169 Qass Day 72,73 Clatterbaugh, Susan Gayle 1 25,150,156,178 Qay Shoe Store 221 Clemmer, Mr. John 87,96 Clemmons, Curtis Wayne 20,36,138 Clemmons, Darcelle Lynn 142 Clemmons, Jeffrey Walt 75,105 Clifton Forge-Waynesboro Telephone Company 208 Clough, Ethel Mae 138 Clutter, Mary Ann 125,156,165,181 Cobbs, Darius Alonza 155 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 214 Cockerham, Mr. Steven 96 Colonial Realty 214 Colony House 212 Colvin, Kimberly Ann 142 Colvin, Mark Kemper 169 Cook, David Doane 142 Cook, Susan Kay 142 Cook, Tamara Jean 138,149 Cooper, Deborah Mae 138 Corner News Stand 193 Counts, Carolyn Sue 156 Counts, Martha Frances 132 Counts, Vicky Lynn 138 Courtesy Store 201 Covington Amusement Company 194 Covington Astros 194 Covington Glass Mirror Company 206 Covington Motor Company 208 Covington National Bank 200 Covington Tire Company 205 Covington Transfer Storage Company 217 Covington Virginian 203 Craft, Bonnie Sue 138,178 Craft, Donna Lynn 90,125,131,150, 165,178 Craft, Gerald Allen 142 Craft, Larry Eugene 75,105,178 Craghead, Joan Linette 54,68,70,82, 125,156,163,174,175 Crane, Larry Paul 21,142 Crawford, Christy Leigh 16,23,30,68, 75,83,104,105,152,154,156, 158.163 Crawford, Emmy Lou 30,125,164, 165,168 Crawford, Sarah Ann 54,125,156, 157.163 Crawford, Tammy Lee 1 25,152,156, 165,168 Crawford, Thomas Craig 61,142 Crawford, William Ray 12,13,23,46,49, 75,105,152,171,172,173 Crawley, Jasper Daniel 142 Crizer, Charles Kenneth 20,1 38 Crizer, Judith Leigh 125,150,165 Crizer, Paul Lee, Jr. 20,138,156 Cronin, Peggy Lee 106 Crossland, Glenys Glenn 75,106 Crowder, Rebecca Kay 125 Cunningham, Sandra Kay 54,74,106, 150,156 Cunningham’s Billiards 206 Curfman, Mrs. Louise V. 96 Curtin, Janie Kay 30,82,138,141, 150,156,161 Custodial Staff 94 Cvizic, Mrs. Ruth C. 22,81,96 D Dattler, Frederick Dorington 75,106,152,170, 171.179 Davis, Katherine Colleen 1 32, 150, 156,163, 168.178 Davis, Vicky Lynn 142,168 Deacon, Charles Michael 43,138 Dedication, Class of 1924 78,79 DeLigt, Paul 73,74,119,155, 172.173.179 Denim and Blues 196 Dew, Lewis Edward 75,106 Dick, Timothy Adrian 132,169 Dill, Gregory James 132,168 DiUard, Beth Kilmer 16,74,106 Dillon, Gregory Todd 142 Distributive Education Club 69 Dooley, Marie Dannette 132,133,163,165 Douglas, Mr. Phillip B. 96 Douglas, Shawn Dean 143 Douglas, Vaughn Darryl 61,143 Downer, Ronald Evans, Jr. 132,179 Downer, Tambera Leigh 25,62,138, 147,156 Downer’s Hardware 1 97 Downey, Stephanie Lynn 143,150 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 212 Dressier, Carol Leigh 23,75,106,150, 151.152.156.158.178 Dressier, Jo Ellen 143,160 Dressier Motors 200 Drudy, Mary Elizabeth 62,138,178 Drudy, Matthew Joseph 13,19,43,125, 152,156,170 Drummond, Martha Dew 74,106 E Edwards, Steven Wayne 16,42,43,73, 74,82,106,119,152,156,157 Ehrisman, Brenda Sue 132,165 Ehrish man, Gary Lewis 74,106 Ellis Restaurant 195 Entsminger, Gregory Lewis 44 Ervin, Teresa Lynn 70,71,74,75, 107,118,1 19,150,152,153,158,172,173 F Fairlawn Gulf Station 21 1 Farley, Annette Marie 142,143 Farley, Donna Sue 138 Fawley, Lora Ann 143,160 Fenderson, Randa Elaine 132, 150, 161,163, 165,168 Ferris, Alan Marshall 143,146,149 Ferris, Garland Lee 9 1 , 1 25 Ferris, William Michael 74,107 First Federal Savings Loan Association 205 First National Bank 216 First National Exchange Bank 204 Fisher, Anthony Joseph 20,172,173 M. H. Fishman’s 209 Fitzgerald, Bradley Wade 40,54,132,148, 156,170 Flemmings, Brenda Kay 138,178 Flor-Kab Company 205 Football 12,13,14,15,18, 19,20,21 Ford, Cathy Leigh 25,82,138,156 Ford, Harry Clifton 40,138 Ford, Patty Anne 143,167 Fore, Mr. James W. 20,42,43,96 Forensics 180 Fonen Shell Station 209 Frame, Vickie Ann 125,149,156,172, 173,177 French Club 1 55 Fridley’s Pharmacy 194 Friel, Mrs. Edna A. 97 Fuhrman, Mr. Richard 57,59,81,97 Furlong, Cecil Randolph 125,170 Future Business Leaders of America 164,165 Future Homemakers of America 166,167 G Gabbert, Kathy Lynn 143,150,167 Gallagher, Margaret Mary 132,150,163, 172,173 Gann, Deena Gail 138 Gann, Lester Wayne 143 Gann, William Nathan, Jr. 13,75,107 Garcia, James Nicholas 44,1 33,156,168 Garcia, Lucrecia 86 Garten, Lisa Gaye 25,63,133, 156,168 Gibson, Barbara Ann 125,133,150,156, 163,178 Gibson, Juanita Rebecca 25,26,63,133, 169 Gibson, Kathy Sue 125,149,169 Gibson, Mark Allen 133 Gibson, Richard Daniel 138 Gilbert, Judith Ann 125,147,150,152, 156,163 Gill, Anita Sandra 54,71,74,82, 107,118,150,152,154,155,158,159,166, 167,180 Gill, Theresa Lelia 138,150,151,166 Gillespie, Troy Dee 108 Ginger, Brenda Sue 133,139,165 Ginger, David Allan 143 Ginger, Martha Lynn 75,108,172,173 Ginger, Sheila Anne 139 Ginger, Shelly Lynn 139 Givens, Gregory Allen 1 16 Givens, Samuel Thomas 75,108 Glass and Flower House 1 94 Glassner Jewelers 193 Goad, Miss Connie J. 93,97,161 Goff, Timothy Alan 139,156,178 Golf 42,43 Goode, Glenn Darwin 21 ,4 1,61 Goodwin, Jeffrey Wayne 21,61,143 Graduation 74,75 Grady, Debra Ann 133 Grant City 215 Graves, Maryjo Vannessa 139,178 Graves, Robert Daniel 21,143 Graves, Yvette Conchita 143 Gray, Virgil Quentin 143 Green, John Douglas 13,32,33,34, 133,152 Green, Joseph Howell 40,46,70,133, 146,147,148,156 Green, Michael Lloyd 16,32,35,70, 108,152,154,178 Green, Terry Ellen 139,178 223 Green, Timothy Dale 13,32,46,133, 152.178 Greenmill Restaurant 209 Greenway ’s Real Estate 203 Griffith, Donna Kay 143,149.168 Griffith, Rebecca Lynn 30,133.156,163, 177.178 Griffith, Sherri Leigh 16,30,52,74, 102.108 Griffith, Stanley Ray 68,70, 1 33, 148.156 Griffith. Steven Lee 41.61,143 Grimes, Carla Jean 82,133.149,156, 178.179 Groome, Charles Herman 32,139 Groome, John Tyler 84,1 26,153, 156.178 Grumblatt, Erick Francis 133,168 Gum, David Grey 302 Gurd, Deborah Lea 67,73.74,108. 150.153.156 Gurd, Diana Lynn 67,73,74,108, 150.153.156 H H C Auto Parts 202 HJH Corporation 207 Hall, Mrs. Mamie B. 92,97 Halsey, Brenda Lee 143 Halsey, David Wayne 176,179 Halsey, Larry Eugene 139 Halsey. Linda Sue 62,1 33 Halsey, Shelia Marie 24,62,63,69,82, 139.150.156 Hamilton, Jewel Elaine 143,150,172,173 Hamm, Deborah Yvonne 74,108 Hammond. Mr. Charles B. 56,87,97 Harding, Mary Kay 24,26,75,109, 119.152.163.178.179 Hardy, Lisa Kae 54,86,1 26,1 30, 154.156.162 Hardy, Valerie Lea 143 Harless. Debbie Sue 156 Harless, James Leslie 143 Harlowe, Rodney Wayne 126 Harris, Amy Elizabeth 143 Harris, Mrs. Helen C. 86,97 Harris, Mr. Thomas K. 88,89,97 Harris, Warren Franklin 109.154,175 Harris, William Wallace 134 Harrison. Patrick Warren 54,57,70,82, 126,131,152,156.170 Harter, Sara Lynn 66,1 26.169 Harvey. Oclavia Donnetta 54.62,82,1 39, 156,161 Hawkins, Deidre Lynn 75,109 Hawkins, Gary Wayne 143 Haynes, Dana Wayne 139 Haynes, Earl Reno 1 34 Haynes, Kathleen Raye 134,135,150,151, 152.156.172,173 Heighter. Angela Diane 17,52,74,102, 109,154,174,175 Heighter. Lisa Kelly 23,55,126,130, 131,156,158 Helton. Anthony Donnell 20 Hemp, Sheryl Marie 16,54,70.74, 105.109,1 18.153,156,163,165 Henderson, Michael Dale 20,36,50, 139.156 Hendrick, Gary Allen 13,23,57,68, 69,70,74,75,82,102,105,109,1 18,1 19, 152.153.154.179 Henry, Daniel Leonard 40,126 Henry, Orlandra Kaye 54,75,1 10,154,166, 167,172.180 Hepler, Drewery Lewis 126 Hepler. Miss Harriet 88,92,97 Hepler, Jesse Arthur 143 Hepler, Lonnie Douglas, Jr. 74,1 10 Hepler. Vicky Diane 134,149,156, 163.178.179 Hercules 199 Heretick, Mr. John 80 Herff-Jones 218 Hicks. Tammy Gayle 143 Higgins, Kathy Lynn 66,91,126,169 Highlander. Terry Lynn 143,167 HiU. Mr. George D., Jr. 31.81,98 Hill, Pamela Kay 143 Hillmer, Arthur George 57,126,146.152 Hillmer, Marybeth Frances 82,134,147, 150.155.163 Hillmer. Maureen Joan 143,155 HilFs Taxi Service 198 Hinton, Dennis Lee 139 Hinton. Phyllis Jane 134,156 Hite, Kathy Lynn 126,163,165 Hodges Jewelers 210 Holestin, Barry Eugene 143 Holiday Activities 28,29 Holiday Inn 209 Holloway. Mrs. Brenda 98 Holloway, John Daniel 36,37,133,134, 172,173 Holloway, Keriston Anton 21,41,61, 143,145 Holloway, Ricardo Pierre 13,57,134,178 Homecoming 16,17 Home Oil Company 205 Honts, Richard Henry 13,85,134,170 Hoover, Randall Lee 143 Horton, Jeffrey Alan 134,168 Hosey, Ronald Ray, Jr. 134,156 Hosey, Timothy Alan 143 Hostetter, Sandra Lee 74,1 10 Hubbard, Benjamin Lanier 172,173 Hubbard, Robert 220 Hubble, David Eugene 21,143 Hubble, Joseph Michael 13,134,169 Huddleston, Mark Robert 134,156 Huffman, David Wayne 126 Huffman, Mark Linwood 21,35,143 Huffman. Neil Darren 20,32,34,35,55, 139,141,156,157 Hughes, Daphne Amar 25,54,62,82,143 Humphries, Debbie Jean 134 Humphries, Donna Renee 139 Humphries, Joan Sheffey 24,27,63,69,74, 92,107,110,1 18,152,166,167 Humphries, Laura Blanche 134,165,167 Humphries, Reginald Wayne 13,44,45,54,70, 71,82,126,130,131,146,148, 149.150,151.152,153,154.155,170.171,180 Hunter, Cynthia Denise 66,1 26,1 56 Hunter, Loretta Elvy 66,74,1 10 Hunter, Lorraine Dannette 139 Hunter. Morinda Kay 75,1 10,172 Hunter, Stephen Wayne 134 Hutchens, Sidney Stewart 13,134,152 I Ives, Mrs. Margaret F. 89,98 J Jackson, Clayton Bertram 36,38,75 Jackson, James Edward 110 Jackson, John Wayne 41,143,1 72,173 lackson, Keith Edward 36,38 Jackson, Robin Kay 143 Jackson, William Henry, Jr. 134,169,178 Jali 197 Jamison, George Lewis 143 Jamison, James Paul 61,143 Jamison, Karen Gaye 29,52,74,83,104, 110,153,156,163.180 Jamison Oil Company 201 Jamison, Susan Carol 143,150,160 Jay teens 170.171 Jefferson. Garland Randolph 36,37,55,69,71, 126,153,154 Jefferson, Glenna Lori 139,166 Jeffries, Ronald Kemper 74,1 10,170 Jenkins, Jimmy Martin 126,169 Jensen, Gretchen Marie 70,127,148,149, 153.178.179 Jensen, Karl Peter 143 Jerman, Beverly Lynn 134 Jerman, Sharon Marie 1 10 Jessee, Richard Earl 13,57,134,170 Jeter, Claudette Sophia 74,1 10 Jeter, Lester Ray 57,134,169 Jeter, Roderick Marcus 41,143 Johnson, Deborah Caroline 143 Johnson, Deirdre Leigh 143 Johnson, Denise Swann 134,150,156,176,178 Johnson, Dianne 143 Johnson, Dewaine 143 Johnson, Kathy Lynn 143.172,173 Jones, Danny Mack 74 Jones, Faye Gaylean 134 Jones, Gerald Wayne 1 3,16,75,1 10, 152.179 Jones, Linwood Theodore 20,40,61,135 Jones, Terri Ester 139,167 Jordan, Brenda Leigh 139 Jordan, Curtis Montgomery 13,40,41,57,58, 135,172,173 Jordan, Dorethea Ann 139 Jorgenson. Deborah June 1 35,172,173 K Kayser, Karen Lee 143,149,167 Kayser, Walter Herbert 127,170 Keith, Gayle Lynn 68,75,82,105,1 1 1 Kelley, Cheri Lynn 23,54.127.150. 152,156,157,158 Kelly. Melinda Lou 143 Kelly, Sharon Lee 143 Kemper, Richard Steven 127 Kessinger, Brenda Renee 52,74,1 1 1,1 19, 156,157,174,175 Kessinger, Wilbur George. Jr. 21,41,50, 82,143 Keyser, Mr. Kyle 98 Kincaid, Joseph Kent 44,75,92,1 1 1,170 Kincaid, Robert Greg 20,139,156 King, Robin Gail 139,150 Knick, Mark Kevin 135,146 Knick, William Matthew 143 Knighton, Carolyn Sue 143,168 Knighton, Karen Ann 139,148,149,178 Knighton, Rita Faye 74,1 1 1 L Laudermilk, Debra Ellen 135,1 37,163,165, 172,173 Laudermilk, Randall Derek 139 Laughlin, Mr. James 80 Law, Janet Rose 75,1 1 1 Law, Ralph Lawrence 139 Lawrence, Chris 179 Lawrence, Mr. Steven R. 90,98 Laws, James Edward 55,61,139,178 Laws, Juanita Delores 135,172,173 Laws, Ronald Frazier 20,139,155 Lawson, Leslie Allen 127 Lawson, Lisa Carol 82,143 Lawson, Robert Wayne 50,82,139,156 Lear, Jeffrey William 143 Lear, Thomas Andrew 143 Leary, Raymond William 13,44,135,152, 156,178 Lee, Richard Eugene 13 Lee, Mr. Wilbert N. 80,98,100,154 Leet, Tracey Dewitt 35,44,45,69, 135,156,179 Leggett 214 Leitch, Robert Preston, Jr. 135,169 Leitch, Toni Gail 139 Lemon, Rita Renae 54,62,139,150,151,156 Lemons, Tony Darrell 75, 1 1 1 Lewis, Chenie Denise 62,1 35 Lipes, Catherine Lea 139 Lipscomb, Dennis Lyle 75,1 1 1 Lipscomb, Gregory Alan 139,156,178 Liptrap, Kenneth Wayne 135 Littleton, Mrs. Betty C. 98,180 Loan, Angela May 30,54.139.150, 151,152,156 Local 675 210 Lockhart. David Allen 50,51,135,156 Lockhart. David Wayne 68,1 27,130,1 79 Lockhart, Raymond Willfred 135 Lodge, Richard Palmer 20,139 Loughran, James Leslie 13,75 Loving Funeral Home 198 Luckett, Annie Marie 135,172 Luckett, George McDonald 36,57,135, 172,173 Lugar, Carolyn Belle 1 1 1 Lugar, Kermit Elwood 139 M Madison, Michael Shane 46,135 Madison, Robert Craig 50,140 Majorettes 174.175,176.177 Mann, Donna Marlene 144 Mann, MitcJi Wayne 35,1 35,156,170 Mann, Vickie Leigh 135,150,163,165 Markham, Teresa Marie 135,156,169, 172,173 Martin, Brenda Gail 140,161 Martin, Cathy Ann 144 Martin, Debra Lynn 140 Martin, Gary Allen 140 Martin, Johnny Wayne 20,35,140,172,173 Martin, Linda Diann 24,62,135 Martin, Morris Dean 13,36,38,57,59, 136,152,170 Martin, Rita Gail 74,1 1 1 Mary ' s Beauty Salon 208 Matheny, Mark Edward 17,57,74,1 11,152 Matics, Darrell Craig 1 27 Matics, Jeanne Carol 25,62,140,150,156 May, Hazel Marie 140,150,167 Maynard, Connie Sue 62,140,150,156,178 Maynard, Jerry Layne 127,168,170 Maynard Sunoco 196 Mayo, Carole Ann 63,1 36,1 47,1 50, 155,163 Mayo, David Lee 140 Mays, Britt Alan 144 May ' s Ladies Apparel 202 McAllister, A. A. and Sons 195 McCaleb andWayland 219 McClanahan, Mrs. Mary E. 98 McCormack, David Wayne 13,46.135,136, 169.170 McCuUey, Rebecca Susan 63,208 McCulley, Ricky Eugene 144 McDonald, Susan Rochelle 70,82,140,146,147, 148,156,167 McKnight, Jeannine Louise 150,178 McKnight, Melanie Ann 136,150,156,163 McLaughlin, Carrie Jean 71,147,149,156 McLaughlin, Sheila Lynn 30,144 Meeks, Debra Lynn 127 Meeks, Thomas Hoover 41 Meeks, WiUard Hilton 36,56,57,59.127, 152,156,157,170,177,178 Megginson, Claude Edward 75 Megginson, Denise Annette 63,127,156 Memoriam 184,185 Mick-or-Mack 209 Miller, Betty Lou 136,168 Miller, Deborah Starr 144,172,173 Miller, Derrick Ricardo 54,71,82,127.130, 154,156,179,180 Miller, Frances Diane 136 Miller. John Lewis, Jr. 40,50,140 MiUer, Kim Denise 24,74.82,111.152 Miller, Peggy Sue 136 Miller, Robin Rae 74,1 1 1,168 Miller, Timothy Lewis 21,144 Miller, Yvonne Delynn 29,55,71,75,79, 112.155,162,163,180,183 Mills, Mr. John D. 46,99 Mills, Randy Lee 13,40,42,43,69. 136,152,156 Mills, Vannessa Lee 81,144 Milton, Brenda Kay 144,150,167 Miss CHS Contest 52,53 Montgomery, Angela Sue 75,1 12,172 Montgomery, Jeffrey Linwood 140 Montgomery, Randolph Owen 13,136 Montgomery, Robert Martin 13,19,23,34,54. 57,60,69.70,71,75,80.82,107,1 12.119, 154.172.173 Montgomery, Teresa Powers 75,112 Mcx)dy s TV and Appliances 212 Moomaw, Helen Ann 74,1 12,172,173 Moore, Todd Howard 70,140,155,178 Morgan, Larry Duane 35,140,147 Morgan, Loveda Lynn 144,150,159,160 Morgan, Paul Lewis 136 Ms Jayteens 162,163 Mundy, Cathy Gail 140 Munsey, Deanna Leigh 82,144,149,150, 160.172.173 Munsey, Jack Calvin, Jr. 13,14,18,23,36, 46.47.75.107.112.156.170 Munsey, Kenneth Dale 46,127,148,152,170 Music Unlimited 205 Mustoe, Mrs. Mary H. 99 Myers, Bernard Hanford, III 127,170,178 Myers, Nelson Todd 20,40,46,140 Myers, Robert Earl 136 Myers, Robin Kay 74,112 N Neal, Glen Edward 72,74,112 Neal, Jon Lance 13,32.33,127, 152,156,170,172.173 Neal, Richard Erin 13,35,140,156 Nehi-Royal Crown Bottling Co. 211 Nelson, Michael Gene 140 Nettleton’s 195 Nicely. Anthony Edward 20,50,140 Nicely, Dale Lee 140 Nice ly, Donnie Lynn 144 Nicely, Kevin Obert 50,140 Nicely. Tammy Lynn 144 Nickols, Stanley 205 Nickeil Electric 195 Noel, Barbara Jo 30,54,82,128, 156,163 Noel, Mrs. Edith W. 99 Northside Drive-In 219 Nuckols, Mrs. Sandra D. 90,99,173 Nunley, Sharon Lynette 144,150 224 o O’Conner, Mrs. Carolyn S. 84,97,99 Offenbacker, Patricia Dianne 128 Oliver Distributing Co. 218 O’Neil, Mary Beth 74,1 12 O’Rourke, Larry Edward 46,128,156 P Pargas 203 Parker, William Ray 172,173,178 Parklin Heights Shell Station 207 Paxton, Brenda Gail 140,150 Payne, John Jerome 13,18,32,33,57, 58.128.156 Peery, Owen Lee 41,61,144 Pegram, Lanier Allen 1 12 Pence, David Neal 136,178 Pence, Larry Dale 75,1 12,178 J. C Penney 206 Pep Club 150,151 Perdue, Bryan Todd 21,144 Perdue, Mr. Warl L. 84,99 Perkins, Jean Maxine 140,150 Perkins, Joyce Marie 136 Perkins, Robert Lynn 20,50,55,82, 140.141.156 Perry, Joy Bernice 62,63,90,136,156 Persinger, Arnold Ralph 61,144 Persinger, Cheri Lynn 74,1 12,118 Persinger, Chrystal Annette 144 Persinger, Dennis Ray 128 Persinger, Diane Lee 74,92,1 13,167 Persinger, Doris Jean 16,74,1 13,156,176 Persinger, Tamala Susan 136,165,172,176 Persinger, Teresa Marie 140,150,155,178 Pet Dairy Products 198 Peters, Marcia Lynette 16,29,30,52,67, 74,108,109,113,156,163,164,165 Phillips, Charlie Alexander 136,155 Phillips, Jan Louise 144,145 Phillips, Mr. Mark W. 14,99 Phillips Refrigeration 206 Pinehurst Exxon 202 Pinehurst Motel 198 Pleasent, Steven Darnell 13,18,36,37,1 28 Plott, Mrs. Alicia 86,99 Plott, Carmine Marie 54,82,84,144,145, 146,147,150,151,155 Plott, Edward Glenn 3 1,43,75,1 1 3,1 80 Plott, Jackie Wayne 128.169 Plott, Jennifer 136,150,155,163 Plott’s Pharmacy 197 Pole, Richard Alan 140 Potter, William Lacy 21,144 Price, Susan Rene 74,113,156 Pritt, Dorothy Ann 74,1 13,166,167 Pritt, Jesse Lee 144 Pritt, Roberta Sue 136 Prom 66,67 Puckett, Joyce Yvonne 128,152 Puckett, Michael Day 61,144 Pulley, Darrell Lorenza 75,1 13 Pullin, Michael Wayne 20,50,140 Pullin, Teresa Lynne 75,113,162,164 Purkey Florist 203 Pyle, Paul Fletcher 144 Pyle, Tamara Jo 30,140,150,156,161 Pyle, Tina Marie 74, 1 1 3 Pyne, Eleanor Louise 128,178 Pyne, Theresa Ann 144,160,161,168 R R R Real Estate 221 R R Real Estate (Continental Homes) 210 Rader, Daniel Paul 144 Raikes, Pamela Paige 144,150 Rapp, Michael Verless 57,136,168,178 Rapp, Richard Gregory 61,144 Rapp ' s Shell Station 195 Ratliff, Aaron Wayne 128,156 Ratliff, Garnett Basil, III 35,140,155 Ratliff, Terry Lee 136 Ray, Mr. Leonard K. 32,35,91,100 Ray, Robin Lynn 140,150,166 Redman, Kenneth Gregory 21,61,144 Red ' s T.V. 203 Reed, Ronald Wayne 1 1 7,169 Reid, Anthony Shane 50,140 Reid, Walter Hankins, Jr. 136,156,172,173 Reid, Willard Joseph 144,172,173 Reid ' s Hotel Restaurant 218 Reynolds, Gail Lynn 75,1 13,150 Reynolds, Mr. John 39,40,87, 96,100 Reynolds, Lana Sue 75,1 13,156,172, 173,177 Reynolds, Lisa Kelly 75,113,168 Reynolds, Tina Louise 128,150,165 Rhodes, Pamela Lynn 25,63,140 Rhodes, Sandra Jo 144,150,168 Rice, Jerry Allen 128 Rice, Stephen Lee 41,144,145 Richmond, Keith Allen 74 Richmond, Zona Gail 140 Rickett, Gary Douglas 21,144 Rickett, Mary Janet 140,150,156,177 Rider, Linda Gail 75,172 Ridgeway, Bonita Gay 66,128 Ridgeway, Wayne David 140 Rigney, Donald Ray, Jr. 13,40,57,59, 136.152.170 Rimmer, Melissa Jane 136,150,156,163, 177.178 Rimmer, William Jeffrey 140 Ritsch ' s Cleaners 196 Riverside Exxon 212 Robertson, Harry Wilson, IV 16,44,45,104, 154.156.170 Robertson, Robert James 20,32,140 Robertson, Tommy Wayne, Jr. 13,74,150,152, 153.156.170 Robinson, Bonnie Gertrude 1 36,156,1 78 Robinson, Cecil Steven 74 Robinson, Susan Margaret 128 Rock, Benton Joseph 13,71,75,152, 170.172.173.178 Rock, Carrie Lee 136,163,172,179 Rock, Donna Kay 140,178 Rock, Timothy Wayne 128,156 Rooklin’s 207 Rose, Jack Randall 21,54,61,144,179 Rose, James Dennis 35,90,136,147, 148.149.156 Rose, Mr. Leonard J. 100 Rose, William Kevin 41,61,142,144 Rose’s 220 Ross, Lola Michelle 62,140,156,161 Ross, Lorenza Donnell 12,13,40 Ryan, Janet Sue 140 Ryder. Joseph Daniel 42,43,136,156 S Sadie Hawkins Dance 23 St. Clair, Lisa Gayle 144,167 St. Clair, Stephen Robert 144 St. Clair, Timothy David 57,60,71,128, 146.148.153.170 Salyers, Mr. William A. 100 Sampson, Robert Lee 57,67,74 Sams, Mrs. Margaret J. 91,100 Sams, Mila Susan 144,168 Sarjeant, Evelyn Joan 68,71,74,83, 153,154,155,156,172,173.176,180 Sarjeant, Sandra Gayle 54,82,135,136, 150.157.178 Scott, Lewis Burks, Jr. 75,1 15 Scoreboard 64,65 Scruggs, Connie Sue 74,1 15,119 Seldomridge, Michael Eugene 144 Seldomridge, Ricky Allen 28,61,142,144 Seldomridge, Tony Lee 129,156,179 Selman, Clyde Sanford 144 Sharp, Karen Faye 144 Shawver, Jere Garrett 70,140,156 Shepard, Lynn AUyson 136,150,156,163, 178,179 Shepard, Valerie Anne 63,144,150 Sherwin-Williams Company 220 Shiflett, Susan Jane 140 Shires, Sharonann Isabella 149 Shoe Box 198 Shoe Mart 202 Shorter, Ernest Lynwood 75 Shue, Ronald Wilson, Jr. 20,32,55,82, 140.156 Shue, Shelldon Zane 21,35,144 Shue, Timothy Kevin 16,29,75,105, 115.156.170.171 Sibold, Dianne Kay 136,150,156,163,179 Simmons, Kathy Mae 74, 1 1 5 Simmons, Victoria Renee 74,1 15,156,166, 167,172,173 Sizemore, Deena Karen 144 Sizemore, Lorri Annette 144,150 Sizemore, Rebecca Lynn 137 Sizemore, Ryland Stewart 137,169 Slayton, Darrell Wayne 13 Slayton, Robert Dale 50,140 Slayton, Susan Grace 129,156,168,172, 173,177 Smith, Aurelia Rene 134,137,169 Smith, Daniel Leroy 137,156 Smith, Donna Jean 74,1 15 Smith, James William 140 Smith, Karen Lynn 140 Smith, Laura Linette 84,129,155 Smith, Lloyd Wilson 115 Smith, Marc Wayne 36,57,58,129, 152,156,170 Smith, Mark Kyle 6 1 ,1 40,1 56,169 Smith, Radford Audwin 40,140 Smith, Roberta Lee 129,172,173 Smith, Susan Faye 140,150,163,178 Smith, Susan Yvonne 66,129,156 Smith, Tawanna Lynn 137 Smith, Teresa Rene 137 Smith, Thomas Lee 144 Smith, William Lewis 141 Smith, Zoie Katherine 24,42,43,137, 152,156,163,179 Snead Buick-Pontiac Co. 21 1 Snead, Harold Jordan, Jr. 141 Soda 154 Sowers, Lee Ann 144 Sowers, Valerie Kay 141 Spanish Qub 156,157 Sparks, Bobby Gene 75,1 1 5 Spath, Curtis Hudson 61,144 Spellman, Dennis Wayne 137,156 Spellman, Patricia Jean 129 Spence, Linda Deloras 129,148 Spencer, Calvin Alexander 83,141 Spencer, David Allen 141 Spradlin, Mr. Rodney C. 32,35,44,93,100 Sprouse, Dianne Brent 140,141,148,150, 166,167 Steele, Richard Wayne 141 Stewart, Darlene Colette 24,27,69,129 Stewart, Deborah Ann 25,178 Stinespring, Jack Clairborne 130,169 Med Stone Insurance 198 Stuart, Mrs. Nancy P. 85,100 Student Council 82,83 Student Council Elections 54,55 Stull, Paula Ann 24,44,52,75, 82,115,162,163,164 Swartz, Eugene Robert, Jr. 57,75,1 15,1 18. 151,152,154,156 Swartz, Michael Wayne 44,45,1 30,1 50, 152,156,170 Sweeney, Michael Ray 137 Sweeney, Robin Lynn 54,144,150, 172,173 Switzer, Mark Edward 13,130 Switzer, Michael Edward 153,156,179 Max Swoope 212 T Tatum, Marion Jean 16,30,72,74, 115,163,165,176 Taylor, Edward Clayton 130 Taylor, Jerry Ray 21,41,50,144 Taylor, Robin Evonne 144 Taylor, Vickie Lynn 137,150,163 Taylor, Virginia Gaye 130 Tennis 44,45 Terry, Cynthia Anne 23,74,1 15,152,158 Terry, John Robert 137 Thompson, Cynthia Price 16,52,74,1 16,165 Thurston, Brenda Catherine 30,53,74,116, 118,153,165,174,175 Thurston, Dale Allen 141,178 Thurston, Kimberly Naomi 144,167 Tingler, Carolyn Anne 144 Tingler, Michael Alfred 44,141,156 Tingler, Tammy Sue 23,30,62,137, 156,158,178 Toombs, George Edward 61 Topnotch Drive-In 205 Town House Motel 220 Townes, Linton Rodney 20,40,141,156 Track 56,57,58,59,60, 61,62 Trader’s Corner 194 Trading Post 200 Traylor, Ella Louise 137,150,156,163,165 Traylor Furniture Company 220 Trumbo, Linda Gaye 25,63,141,1 56,1 78 Trumbo, Mr. Whitney E. 80,98,100 Tucker, Donna Jean 75,141 Tucker, Velda Lynn 144,163 Twitty, Charles Edward 75 Twitty, Keith Allen 36,38,71 Tyree, Marie Dianne 141 Tyree, Sandra Lynn 137,163,178 U U. S. Army 192 Uarich, Laura Ann 141 Uniform Specialty Shop 209 Urban, Lynda Gail 144 Uzzell, Mrs. Brenda S. 101,151 V Varsity Club 152 Vass, Linda Kay 141 Venable, Mr. Lewis P. 39,50,51,87,101 Via, Deborah Ann 24,54,62,63,66, 130,152,163 Via, Sharon Kay 25,141 Vocational School 181 W WKEY Radio 196 Wade, Carolyn Elaine 137,177,178 Waldren, Faye Anita 74, 1 16 Waldren, Jerry Wayne 54,82,145 Waldren, Karen Regina 141 Waldren, Lynn Marie 55,62,141 Waldren, Timothy Paul 145,178 Wallace, Rodney Leroy 145 Walton, Christopher Dean 50,145 Walton, Daniel Lee 13,137 Walton, Mark Steven 141,179 Ward, William Joseph 130 Warlitner, Kim Lynette 16,30,52,74,82, 102.106.1 16,150,153,154,156 Warren, Michael Ray 19,46,47,131, 152,155,170 Warren, Pamela Lynn 62,137,155,177 Warren, Richard Allen 13,15,23,36,38, 39.46.69.75.82.1 16,152,170 Watkins, Debra 141 Watkins, Judith Ann 145 Watson, Richard Lee 137 Watts, Dorman Edward 21,41,145 Watts, James Hubert 44,45,141,155 Watts, Kyle Douglas, Jr. 16 Waugh, John Milburn 145 Weade, Marcella Elaine 145,155 Webb, Jerry Alfred 21,145 Webb Plumbing and Heating 208 Weese, Mrs. Retus 85, 1 0 1 , 1 24 Weese, Robbie Wayne 84,131,149,169 Western Auto 21 1 Westvaco 213 Wheeler, Gary Lee 131,169 White, Gary Anthony 20,40,61,85,145 White, Tammy Annette 145,149,172,173 Whitecotton, Pamela Jean 141 Whitehead, Gary Wayne 131,169 Wliitehead, Linda Ann 74,82,1 16 Wliiteside, Mrs. Jane T. 101 Whitey’s Drive-In 193 Whitey’s Par 3 Golf Course 215 Whiting Oil Co. 218 Whitmer, Gary Wayne 55,13 1 Wliitmer, Jacqueline Leigh 145,172,173 Whitmer, Roberta Kay 74,1 16 Whitmore, Joy Mae 74,1 16,156 Wiley, Elaine Kathleen 141 Wiley, Kevin Edward 75,1 17 Williams, James Clark 133,137 Williams, Mrs. Joanne 101 Williams, Miss Karen L. 101,162,163 Williams, Karen Matilda 62 Williams, Lisa Marie 145 Williams, Roy Edgar, Jr. 70,73,74,106,117, 1 18,119,150,156,179 Willis, David Alan 131 Wiimer, Glenn Terry 75 Wilson, Tamura Yvette 83,137,156,163,165 Witt, Sharon Gay 145,146 Wolfe, Carl Thomas 75,1 17 Wolfe, William Patrick 141 Wood, George Hilson 137 Wood, Kevin Dale 141 Wood, Michael Everette 20,156 Wood, Suzanne Stacy 145,168 Wood, Teresa Ann 75,1 17,178 Wooding, Angela Laccotte 75,1 17,150,172 Woodson, William Ellis 131,169 Woody’s Auto Parts 197 Woodzell, Mr. John E. 61,101 Worley, Cathy Diane 131 Worley, Deborah Denise 145,168 Worley, Wallace Glen 141,148,179 Wrestling 32,33,34,35 Y Yancey, Timothy 61,141,172,173 Yearbook Staff 82,83 Young, Michael Todd 141 225 I % i h i :- Vi !tii i. 1 Alleghany Highlands Regional Library 406 W. Riverside Street Qvingtog VA 24426 7975