Valley High School - Vallescope Yearbook (Hot Springs, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1967 volume:

fe: Piste'S.' Jf' y Wm. m Wk iraiTjlrS ,- ‘ m. j Gonienis The 1967 Vallescope is a record of the efforts of our school to help our students grow in knowledge. 2 Mr. Newman congratulates Don. ec icaiion We, the graduating class of 1967, proudly pay tribute to one who worked hard helping our class and our sc hool. His good humor and unfailing patience kept us going when we were ready to give up. In recog¬ nition of all his qualities as a good teacher and friend, we dedicate the 1967 Valle- scope to MR. DWIGHT W. NEWMAN Little Dwight helps his Dad. Mr. Newman instructs his class. (Ittis Hul Buchanan . (Class of iy67) January IG, 1948-Iuly 23, 1966 Otiis' memory will remain alive in the hearts of his classmates and friends. Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not SO; For those, whom thou think'st thou dost over throw Die not, poor Death. Donne The students of Valley High have gained knowledge this year with the help of an interested administration and faculty. Each member of the faculty has shown pride in his own field of study and has encouraged the interest of all students. ADMDnSTRATION Knowledge -Instructions, 5 The members of the Bath County School Board con¬ tribute much time and work to making our school system an effective organization for better education in our county. They secure competent teachers, provide adequate schools and equipment, and direct the use of school funds. Although an attempt to consolidate high schools was defeated by county voters this year, the school board is continuing to work on necessary improvements to our schools. Mr. Ernest R. Worrell Superintendent of Bath County Public Schools (FROM L. TO R.) Mr. Walter Farnsworth, Mrs. Eva Hicklin, Mr. Worrell, Dr, Dabney Lancaster, and Mr. Orvis Dunham. 6 CPrincipaf Charles W, Cauley B. S. Degree Bridgewater College Social Studies James W. O'Dell B. S. Degree Davis and Elkins College Shepard College M. A. Degree Madison College Natalie P. Cauley B. S. Degree Radford College Commercial Ruth E. Dalton B. A. Degree Radford College Librarian, English J. Richard Edwards B. A. Degree Emory Henry College English Charles P. Folsom B. S, Degree Emory Henry College Science Martha L. Herman B, S. Degree Radford College History, Government Charles F. Hileman B. S., M. Ed. Degrees University of Virginia Guidance 7 Leslie E. King R. P. I. Sherwood School of Music Band Zona W. Landes A, B. Degree Madison College English DeWayne L. Law B. S. Degree Radford College Home Economics Woodia L, Lewis B. S, Degree Jackson Slate Teacher's College; Shop Joan J. Mackey B. S. Degree Radford College Chemistry, Math Becky B. May B. S., Bridgewater College M. S., West Va. University Remedial Reading Ernest D. May B. A., Bridgewater College M. S., West Va. University Physical Education Dorothy H. Neff B. S. Degree Madison College Mathematics Jean A. Siple B. S. Degree Madison College Biology, Phy. Ed. 8 Learning is the reason for our being in school. As we learn, we see the importance of diligence in work and pride in accomplishment. A typed manuscript without an error, a perfect cake, a smoothly performed experiment, a thought captured in a poem or essay, a serious consideration of a problem in history, a finished coffee table, the solution to a difficult equation in math, a new skill in phys¬ ical education-these represent our goals this year. From an eighth grader to a senior we see the year as a step toward our future roles as useful citi¬ zens. Knowledge - Learning. 9 J HERSHEL OREN ADKINS PHYLLIS PAULLETTE BRAXTON HELEN GLADYS BUZZARD PHYLLIS LOUISE BYRD As we, the class of nineteen hundred sixty-seven, look back over our high school days many memories are brought to mind. When we entered high school in the fall of 1962, we were seventy-five scared, bewildered eighth graders. Our sponsors that year were Mrs. Neff, Mrs Everard, Mr, Newman, and Mr. Everard. For our football candi¬ date, we chose Joyce McElwee. In the spring we were officially initiated into Valley by the seniors. The seniors initiated us on Sadie Hawkins Day, and that night we were entertained at a dance. As freshmen our sponsors were Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Everard, and Mr. Newman, We elected the following officers: President-Danny Phillips; Vice-President-Sue Ellen Dodson; Secretary-Anna Lee Ward; Treasurer-Brenda Winebriner; Reporter-Sue Wiseman. Our class CRYSTAL ANITA CAULEY MARY SUSAN CLEEK WILLIAM ROGERS COOK SUE ELLEN DODSON NORMA LUCCHESE GILLISPIE KENNETH NELSON HARRIS favorite was Sue Ellen Dodson. We were proud to have our football candidate, Brenda Winebriner, become Homecoming Queen. Our freshman cheerleaders were Helen Buzzard and Lela Pritt. In our sophomore year we elected Danny Phillips- President; Wayne Smith- Vice-President; Sue Ellen Dodson-Secretary; and Wayne Winebriner- Treasurer. Our sophomore sponsors were Mrs. Neff and Mr. Newman. We chose Helen Buzzard and Don Ryder as class favorites, and Helen Buzzard also represented our class as a cheerleader. We were again honored to have our football can¬ didate, Phyllis Byrd, become Homecoming Queen, Kenneth Harris was a Page at the Model General Assembly in Richmond. We were also honored to have Wayne Winebriner chosen as Valley's exchange NANCY SUE HUFFMAN BRENDA LEVONNE JACKSON HELEN CAROL LAW FRANCHESTA MARIE HURT WELLAND JOSEPH LAW LELAND LEE LEWIS GLORIA ERVIS LITTLE student. Wayne spent a week with Tommy Hilditch, Long Island, New York. Our junior year was filled with many important events. Our officers and sponsors were the same as the previous year. Our junior class received many honors. The class favorites were Joyce McElwee and Danny Phillips. We chose Brenda Buzzard as our football candidate. We were honored by winning the contest for the third time. Helen Buzzard and Joyce McElwee represented our class as cheerleaders. Don Ryder won the basketball award, and Don Williams won the baseball award. Wayne Smith represented our class at North Carolina State University where he toured the college and received information concerning the Pulp and Paper Technology Scholarship. Kenneth Harris was a Delegate JOYCE LYNN McELWEE WINFRED EUGENE McELWEE DANNY LEE PHILLIPS ElALPH RINER, JR. DON FRANKLIN RYDER DELMAS WOODROW SHAFFIER and Wayne Winebriner was a Senator at the Model General Assembly in Richmond. Suzy Cleek was first runner-up in the Miss Bath County contest. Sue Wiseman represented Valley at Girls’ State and Danny Phillips represented Valley at Boys' State. The first big event as Juniors was the arrival of our class rings. After the class rings, every¬ one looked forward to the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held on May 7, 1966, in the Commonwealth Room of the Homestead Hotel. The theme of the prom was Tender Is the Night . Sue Ellen Dodson was Princess and Donnie Williams was Prince. As seniors we are Jooking forward to the prom, the senior trip, and graduation. Our sponsors this year are Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Mackey. The class officers are Danny Phillips- President; Wayne CHARLES THOMAS SMITH WAYNE LEE SMITH WINIFRED BURT SMITH JERRY WARREN STRASSER SUSAN COLLINGWOOD SWADLEY CHARLES EUGENE TWIGG ANNA LEE WARD CLARA LOU WILEY Smith- Vice- President; Sue Dodson-Secretary; and Wayne Wine- briner- Treasurer. We chose Sue Dodson as our football candidate and for the fourth year in a row we were proud to win the Homecoming Queen Contest. This year our class was represented at North Carolina State University by Danny Phillips and Kenneth Harris, We were also honored to have Danny Phillips, Dusty Twigg, and Donnie Williams chosen for the All Area Football team. OUR MOTTO Learn from yesterday, Live for today, Plan for tomorrow. -Wayne Smith OUR COLORS OUR FLOWER Maroon and White Rhododendron OUR SONG The Impossible Dream AMELIA ANN WILLIAMS DONALD LEE WILLIAMS SHIRLEY JEAN WILLIAMS MASON WAYNE WINEBRINER We are travelers. The road we walk upon is rough, and our journey seems endless. We seek the companionship of others, but sometimes they reject us. Often-times we become weary, and we think of turning back, But our destination holds promise, so we walk on. We cling to our hopes as we move toward the unknown. POST GRADUATE The Endless Journey As we advance we learn to accept our debts to life. We are thankful now for the disappointments that have helped prepare us. That which we have experienced has opened our eyes. There are changes that need to be made-- We hold the tools in our hands, and we must do the job. --Brenda Jackson POST GRADUATE Seniors not pictured; JAMES GROSE HOOVER and FORREST ARTHUR PUFF EN BARGER. WALTER MOORE WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAM ALLEN 15 CLASS OFFICERS; (FROM L. TO R. ) Wayne Winebriner, Treasurer; Sue Ellen Dodson, Secretary; Danny Phillips, President; and Wayne Smith, V. -President. 16 MASCOTS Gary Smith and Jackie Rucker Karen Burns LaDonna Bussard Ronnie Buzzard Shirley Cardwell Donald Carpenter Eninia Chestnut Gfass oj '’6S CPIan PPom Shirley Allen David Altizer Samuel Anderson Joy Armstrong Julia Bogan Joyce Bradley Jo Ann Brinkley Sandra Brinkley 17 juniors Se T oocf 3 uniers Clyde Cutlip Dotty Dean Howard George Kathleen Gram Peggy Green Michael Hill Darrel Hiner John Hudson Glenda Jenkins Carole Johnson David Kershner Johnny Kershner Tommy Keyser Michael Lester 18 uniors John Lockridge Mary Mann Mike Martin Dallas May Margaret McCollum James McComb Basil McElwee Joyce McElwee Rodney Miano Keswick Phillips Ray Ryder Ricky Ryder John Shaffier Tommy Stewart 19 auicf ancf loeacf G a ass David Stinespring Joe Swadley Helen Thomas Jimmy Trimble G ass O icers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Dotty Dean, Vice-President; Glenda Jenkins, Secretary- Treasurer; David Kershner, President. Gfass C7aaori7es David Kershner and Kathy Gram Drucilla Allen Robert Bogan Judy Bonner Dewev Brinkley Donna Bussard Alan Buzzard Linda Buzzard Mary Byrd Ruth Byrd Eugene Carpenter Doris Cauley Douglas Combs Patricia Copley John Dean Robert Green Dusty Hill Richard Hodge Charlotte Johnson Martha Keyes Barbara Keyset Edna Keyset Linda Lester Nelson Long L'V'ont Madison 21 GJiarfoiie CRuns ueen Lonnie Martin Gwendolyn May Hazel May Edison McDaniel Keith McElwee Glenn McMullen Robert Merchant Henry Morgan Lynda Neff Ronald Neff Frank Rexrode Linda Rexrode Gfa ass Davis Rodgers Bobby Robinson Patricia Rucker Ella Mae Ryder Judy Ryder Rex Ryder Karen Saunders Sharon Sharp Jeanette Shifflett Jerry Shifflett Elwood Smith David Stone 22 auls Jauoriies Johnny Slrasser David Thomas Mary Vance Nell Warwick Sharon White Wanda Winebriner Danny Wooddell (J ass O aaon' es FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gwendolyn May, Reporter- Treasurer; Nelson Long, Secretary; Linda Lester, Vice-President; Douglas Combs, President. Gfass Officers Davis Rodgers and Linda Lester 23 oincfa S7s Queen Ganc ioaie Jimmie Adkins Lynda Agner Donald Altizer Julia Beale Linda Brinkley Monte Buzzard James Carpenter David Cauley Eric Chaplin Ted Dickerson Robert Fertig Jane Fisher Billy Gram Jackie Green Willie Jenkins Dorothy Jones Margaret Keyes Karen Keyser Betty LaRue Paula Law Martha Layman Brian Leslie Mike Lindsay Robert Lockridge 24 an cfCR, ancfa loeacf Glass Richard Martin Carol McManamay Rocky Phillips Sharon Puffenbarger Calvin Robertson Allen Rodgers Brenda Sensabaugh Alfred Smith Randy Smith David Snyder Ray von Tate Clifford Williams Eddie Williams Vivian Winston Kenny Woodzell CLASS OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Smith, Vice- president; Jimmie Atkins, President; Linda Brinkley, Secretary-Treasurer. 25 Linda Brinkley and Jimmie Adkins racfe h niiiaiecf Jane Agner Martha Ailstock Stephen Beale David Black Mary Sue Brinkley Dave Casto Jackie Cardwell Rita Cardwell Brenda Cauley Paul Cauley Beckner Chaplin Sheena Church Jeffrey Dickerson Steven Fisher Danny Franklin Becky Fry Billy George Eddie George Ray George Tommy Gillespie Sally Guerrero Vera Henry Bill Hinton Darlene Hodge Hazel Hoover Rhonda Hoover Leah Hosey Lois Jackson Crystal Johnson Edd ie Johnson 26 ueen Nancy Johnston Benny Jones Betty Keyes Ernest Lightner Donna Lindsay Keith Lindsay Jesse Madison Gladys Martin Greg Marlin Larry May Karen May Clara McAllister Debbie McElwee Richard McElwee Diana McManamay Elmer Mines Richard Mines Jane Morgan James Neff Paula Neff Debbie Peery Benny Persinger Linda Pritt Donna Roberts Connie Rodgers Dotty Rodgers Mike Solomon Brenda Smith Glenda Smith August Snyder 27 JGfa ass Tommy Totten Paula Welch Ricky Wheeler Darlene Williams Betty Winebriner Drema Woodzell Gail Woodzell Sandra Woodzell Vivian Woodzell Charles Wright CLASS OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Mines, President; Gail Woodzell, Vice-President; Betty Winebriner, Secretary; Paula Neff, Treasurer. CLASS FAVORITES Greg Martin and Betty Winebriner 28 Mr. Edwards assists David in English 9. Mrs. Cauley comes to Crystal’s aid in Typing II. Mr. King and the Valley band members present a pro¬ gram. Girls play volleyball in physical education class. Seniors, Jerry and Danny, choose their schools on Col¬ lege Day. Sophomores listen to a representative from the Uni¬ versity of Virginia. 29 Students at Valley realize that the primary purpose of their being in school is to get an education. Pride in work well done was evident on Project Day this year. Charlotte Johnson's science project dealt with the ameba. Boys in shop class give strict attention to Mr. Lewis. 30 Clyde displays his gun cabinet made in shop class. Our school organizations- the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, F.H.A., F.T.A., and K.V.G. clubs this year were organized because of student interests. These interests include Christian ideals and standards, practical work in teaching, and fire fighting. The Beta Club was organized to recognize students with a high academic rating. The Valley High School Band was also organized this year. These organizations help in developing leadership and a cooperative spirit among our students. This year, school and class events have included homecoming activities, the Christ¬ mas Pageant, the Sweetheart Ball, the Prom and initiation of eighth graders, as well as other banquets and dances. ACTIVITIES Knowledge-Familiarity gained by actual experience. Students at Valley add to their knowledge by membership in school clubs and participation in school activities. 31 nnuai FRONT ROW: (1. to r.) Miss Landes, Sponsor, L, Bussard, W. Winebriner, F. Hurt. SECOND ROW: J, Swadley, J. McElwee, A. Rodgers. Joe and Allen 32 Joyce and LaDonna FRONT ROW: (1. to r.) Miss Law, Sponsor, J. Bogan, J. Ryder, J. Bonner, D. Hill, S. Wiseman, J. McElwee, B. Jackson, J. Brinkley, E. Keyser, G. Jenkins, D. Dean. SECOND ROW: P. Copley. C. Cauley, S. Williams, R. Byrd, M. Keyes, C. Johnson, S. Brinkley, K. Burns, C. Swadley, P. Rucker, J. McElwee, L. Bussard. THIRD ROW; R. Hoover, N. Johnston, L. Byrd, V. Woodzell, J. Agner, D. Lindsay, D. Williams, L. Jackson, S. Hodge, B. Keyes, P. Byrd. FOURTH ROW: J. Fisher, S. Woodzell, B. Fry, B. Winebriner, M. Brinkley, C. McAllister, P. Neff, G. Woodzell, L, Brinkley, E. Ryder, L, Lester, M. Byrd. FIFTH ROW: L. Agner, S. Sharp, S. Puffenbarger, D. Bussard, D. Cauley, B. Sensabaugh, D. McElwee. The Senior homemakers present Miss Law with a gift at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. JoAnn, Sue. Joyce and Joyce are officers. Sue presents her project. 33 The Chapter mothers .ire chaperones. an cf [ISancf FRONT ROW, Left to right; F. Hurt, W. Winebriner, A. Ward, K. Burns, S. Cleek. SECOND ROW: Miss Landes, Sponsor, L. Bussard, J. McElwee, J. Swadley, W. Winebriner, C. Swadley, C. Wiley, D. Kershner, and E. Keyser. FRONT ROW, Left to right; J. Pettis, G. Wright, S. Anderson, A. Smith, W. Smith. SECOND ROW; J, Morgan, D. Cauley, L. Agner, J. Fisher, L. King, Director. THIRD ROW: L. Madison, M. Hill, D. Long, R. Miano, L. May. 34 nSeia GIuS ancf U Gfu6 FRONT ROW, Left to right: S. Dodson, A. Ward, W. Smith, Mrs. Cauley, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: A. Williams, D. Dean, G. Jenkins, D. Phillips, L. Bussard, J. McElwee, D. Kershner, S. Wiseman. (M. McCollum is not pic¬ tured). W T. 1 1 i P It- ■’ r i FRONT ROW, Left to right: Mr. Lewis, Sponsor, D. Long, J. Hudson, B. Allen, D. Wooddell, B. McElwee. SECOND ROW: H. Adkins, D. Kershner, W. Smith, G. McElwee, T. Smith, D. Miner, J. Strasser. THIRD ROW: R. Ryder, R. Cook, R. Buzzard, A. Buzzard, M. Buzzard, B. Lockridge, K. Woodzell. FOURTH ROW: P. Hickman, J. Kershner, R. Phillips, C. Williams. y anJJIi- V HI-Y FRONT ROW: (1. to r.) J, Trimble, J. Swadley, W. Winebriner, K. Harris, A. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: T. Tot¬ ten, J. Strasser, T. Dickerson, Mr. Edwards, Sponsor, D. Twigg, D. Casto, A, Snyder. TRI-HI-Y FRONT ROW: Mrs. Neff, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: (1. to r.) N. Huffman, S. Dodson, A. Ward. THIRD ROW: C. Wiley, P. Law, F. Hurt, S, Cleek, L. Neff. FOURTH ROW: G. Woodzell, C. Johnson, G. May, J, Shifflett, B. Winebriner. FIFTH ROW: B. Fry, K. May, D. Lindsay, P. Neff, B. LaRue, N. Johnston. 36 y ancf O c iui ies SEATED, 1. to r, - Jerry Strasser, Senator; Mrs. Neff, Sponsor; Fran Hurt, Senator; Sue Dodson, Delegate. STANDING, 1. to r. - Ken Harris, Gallery Doorkeeper; Dusty Twigg, Delegate; and Mr. Edwards, Sponsor. This group attended the Model General Assembly in Richrhond, Virginia. The new members were inducted. Mrs. Neff, Sue, and Fran prepared to leave. Tri-Hi-Y President, Sue Dodson; Hi-Y President, J. Trimble posed with Rev¬ erend Casto. The parents enjoyed the Installation reception. 37 Dave was inducted by Mrs. Neff. Homecoming Court-LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Johnson, Sophomore; Joyce McElwee, Junior and runner-up; Sue Dodson, Senior and Queen; Don Williams, co captain of the iootball team; Linda Brinkley, Freshman; and Becky Fry, Eighth Grade. Donnie and Danny congratulate Sue Ellen. Linda is ready for the parade. Sue Ellen and Joyce watch the game. 38 3ix)mecominq O ch'ui ies Danny, Kenneth, Jerry, and Dusty act silly. 1 r 1 ' I 1 J 1 W , Donnie and Sue Ellen attend senior rally. Helen invites the boys to the rally. Cheerleaders pose before the Homecoming game. Miss Herman poses. Dancing at the Homecoming dance. 7Cin S7s The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs presented the annual Christmas pageant. Mary - Sue Ellen Dodson; Joseph - Dusty Twigg; Angels - K, May, B, Winebriner, N. Johnston, P. Neff, B. Fry; Innkeeper - A. Rodgers; King-Jerry Strasser; Shepherds -A. Rodgers, T. Totten, A, Snyder; Wisemen-T. Totten, T. Dickerson, D. Casto; Prophets - T, Dickerson, D. Casto; Chorus. Mary and Joseph - Sue Ellen and Dusty A Scene from the Pageant A Scene in the Pageant and the Chorus 40 ‘ ‘'Stwee ieari CI3a P The Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the F.H.A. Club and the Industrial Arts Classes, was held on February 18, 1967, in the school cafeteria. (L. TO R.) Queen JoAnn Brinkley and King Ralph Riner. LaDonna, Wayne, Ray, and Collie, And they danced. Hershel, Carol, Jane, and Jimmy, The royalty of the party was Queen, JoAnn Brinkley; King, Ralph Riner; Princess, Joyce McElwee; and Prince, Don Ryder, Attendants were Charlotte Johnson, James McCombs, Donna Buz¬ zard, and Winfred Smith. (NOT PICTURED), 41 dSanauei ancf CProm The 1967 Junior -Senior prom was held in the Commonwealth Room of the Homestead Hotel on Saturday, April 22, 1967. The theme for the evening was April Love”. The group was entertained by the music of the Meyer Davis Orchestra and The In Crowd. After the prom, everyone had breakfast at Uncle Tom's Cabin. Royalty of the Prom - (L. to R.) Basil McElwee, Prince; JoAnn Brinkley, Princess; Joyce McElwee, Queen; Mr. O'Dell, and Don Ryder, King. Brenda, Karen, Clyde, LaDonna, Rodney, and Carole. The tray dancers 42 i Anna Lee receives candy from Danny. Gladys crawls around the gym. Jeff and Richard pose as ladies. Edna, Wanda, and Keith enjoy the refreshments. Students enjoy the Sweetheart Ball. August and Beckner run an egg race. Walter??? Freshmen have concessions. Mr. Edwards The seniors study for their exam. Gwen receives the typing award from Mrs. Cauley. Becky admires the Home¬ coming bulletin board. 43 racfuaiion — 1967 FIRST ROW, Left to right: G. Smith, J. Rucker, Mascots. SECOND ROW: D. Ryder, D. Long, A. Ward, N. Huff¬ man, A. Williams, J. McElwee, B. Jackson, S. Wiseman, W. Winebriner, G. McElwee. THIRD ROW: W. Smith, H. Adkins, C. Swadley, P. Braxton, P. Byrd, S. Williams, F. Hurt, C. Twigg, D. Shaffier. FOURTH ROW: T. Smith, J. Hoover, C. Wiley, S. Dodson, C. Cauley, H. Buzzard, H. Law, G. Little, D. Williams, D. Phillips. FIFTH ROW: F. Puffenbarger, R. Ryder, W. Law, R. Cook, K. Harris, J. Strasser, W. Smith. (Jjass Basil caps Gene Mary caps Helen Historians- Sue Wiseman Sue Dodson Prophets- Wayne Winebriner Shirley Williams Poet-Brenda Jackson Giftorians-K. Harris, F. Hurt, C. Wiley, A. Ward, J. Strasser The seniors practice. The senior girls sing. Jerry gives gifts. Message to seniors- The Reverend Mr. Rufus Casto Invocation and Benediction- Mr. Ernest Worrell Commencement Address-The Rev erend Mr. Robert Hughes Invocation and Benediction-The Reverend Mr. Joseph Crosier Valedictorian- Wayne Smith Mr. O'Dell presents diplomas. Salutatorian-Sue Wiseman Mr. Newman, Dwight, and Don Clara Lou and Ralph Mascots- Jackie and Gary 45 Dusty and the other seniors enjoy refreshments. Senior Itinerary 1. Chinatown 2. Empire State Building 3. Bowery The U.N. guide describes the work of the United Nations. 7. Hello Dolly 8. Radio City Music Hall enior Don, Delmas, Jerry, Tommy, and Winfred relax and wait. The girls get a view of the city. Mr, Webb, Fran, Anna, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Neff eagerly await their trip. Wayne gets a good shot of the Pmnirp Statp Rm'lrlina The seniors get their beauty rest. 4. Statue of Liberty 5. United Nations 6. American Stock Exchange Fran, Helen, Anna, and Wayne are coming and going. 9. Macey's 10. Movies Sports are a very important part of any school. They help the students keep physi¬ cally and mentally fit, teach the students how to get along with others and give the students knowledge of the rules of playing the game. In our own school we participate in girls' an d boys' basketball, football, golf, and baseball. These sports are important not only to the ones participating directly in the games, but also to the whole student body and faculty. They have a vital part in developing school spirit and loyalty. Knowledge- Practical skill. 47 FRONT ROW (1, to r.) J. Strasser, K. Harris, J. McComb, G. McElwee, D. Williams, D. Phillips, C. Twigg, D. Stinespring, J. Shaffier, SECOND ROW (1, to r.) D. May, J. Strasser, R. Ryder, R. Phillips, M. Martin, B. McElwee BACK ROW (1. to r.) M. Lindsay, D. Snyder, J, Hudson, F. Rexrode, and C. Cutlip. Head Coach-Mr. May Coach-Mr. Cauley SCHEDULE Valley 40 V.S.D. 0 Valley 27 Buffalo Gap 0 Valley 0 James River 21 Valley 7 Greenbank 13 Valley 13 Franklin 19 Valley 7 Roanoke Catholic 26 Valley 18 G. M. S. Jayvees 0 Valley 40 North Cross 0 Valley 1 New Castle 0 Coach-Mr. Lewis 48 Captains, Danny and Donnie, meet Valley plans the next play, opposing captains. Robert and Billy climb the hill after the game. Who tackled whom? The boys get a good workout. The cheerleaders get ready for the game. Danny and Mike get in shape. Members of the team watch a game. 49 Mr. May sends in James Arnold. (1. to r.) FRONT ROW: J. Ryder, G. May, W. Winebriner, J. McElwee, D. Dean, J. Armstrong, L. Brinkley. SEC¬ OND ROW: E. Ryder, D. Jones, D. Buzzard, L. Neff, S. Puffenbarger, C. Cauley, P. Rucker, K. Burns. Joyce McElwee Dotty Dean Linda Brinkley SCHEDULE Valley 39 Alleghany 13 Valley 41 Clifton Forge 40 Valley 38 Alumni 37 Valley 47 Milboro 23 Valley 35 James River 27 Valley 47 Alleghany 19 Valley 48 Clifton Forge 31 Valley 37 Alumni 14 Valley 35 Milboro 21 Valley 31 James River 29 Gwen May Wanda Winebriner Mrs. Si pie 50 Judy Ryder Joy Armstrong FRONT ROW: (1. to r.) M. Solomon, E. Johnson, D. Black, F. Neff. SECOND ROW: Mr, Lewis, Coach, G. Wright, R. Wheeler, R, Mines, B. George, A. Snyder. SnapsJiois The cheerleaders lead Pep Rally. Pat tries a shot. Wanda concentrates. Joyce poses at bulletin board. Joyce cheers at tournament game. Mrs. Siple points out errors. 51 FRONT ROW: (1. to r.) J. Strasser, J. Kershner, D. Ryder, D. Phillips, D. May, K. Phillips. SECOND ROW: F. Rexrode, R. Cook, J. McCombs, K, Harris, B. Puffenbarger, R. Ryder. FRONT ROW: (1. to r.) G. McMullen, R. Tate, K. McElwee, J. Strasser, D. Combs. SECOND ROW: B. Lockridge, K. Woodzell, R. Green, N, Long, B. Robinson. 52 Frankie blocks a shot. SCHEDULE Valley 60 Riverheads 50 Valley 38 Buffalo Gap 62 Valley 79 Hillsboro 62 Valley 52 Millboro 42 Valley 79 Ft. Defiance 65 Valley 64 Riverheads 54 Valley 90 G.M.S. 72 Valley 82 Highland 51 Valley 100 Hillsboro 83 Valley 52 Boy's Home 39 Valley 86 Marlinton 73 Valley 77 New Castle 43 Valley 65 Millboro 37 Valley 98 Highland 53 Valley 72 New Castle 63 Valley 58 Buffalo Gap 46 Valley 66 Boy's Home 53 Valley 88 G.M.S. 57 Valley 75 Highland 36 TOURNAMENT GAMES Valley 63 Millboro 38 Valley 61 Auburn 66 Coach Cauley congratulates James McComb after James’ 1000th point. Danny drives in for a lay up. Ricky calmly takes his shot. Don goes after the ball. Where's the ball? Neither Valley nor New Castle knows. 53 n aseSaff FRONT ROW: (1. to r.) R. Fertig, D. Rodgers, D. Cauley, H. George, J. Strasser, D. Williams, D. May. SECOND ROW: B. McElwee, D. Phillips, K. Phillips, J. McCombs, R. Green, D. Snyder, G. Martin, Manager. Boys survey the opposition. The game is over and Valley wins. Valley 1 Alleghany 8 Valley 11 G.M.S. 1 Valley 20 Millboro 4 Valley 7 G.M.S. 6 Valley 13 New Castle 0 Valley 17 Highland 1 Valley 6 Boy's Home 2 Valley 0 Alleghany 3 Valley 3 New Castle 2 Valley 16 Millboro 0 Valley 1 Clifton Forge 2 Valley 0 Boy’s Home 1 Valley 0 Clifton Forge 8 Dallas swings the big bat. 54 Robert Fertig is on first. an cf GneerfeaJers (L. TO R.) J. Strasser, J. Kershner, N. Long, R. Ryder, W. Smith, K. McElwee, and K. Harris, (Not pictured - Mr. Cauley, Coach). FRONT ROW: (1. to r. ) C. Johnson, J. Rucker, J. Bonner. SECOND ROW: J, McElwee, H. Buzzard, J. Brinkley. THIRD ROW: B. LaRue, K. Gram, and P. Law. 55 c peciaf oen s Ronnie, champion in Gym Golf Freshmen at Concessions Little Miss Bath County and Rodney Jackie's lesson in use of whip The band at a ball game Sandra, Kathy, and JoAnn pose Jack Rank as Petruchio 56 Brian and the Magician Valley girls compete for Miss Bath County title. Seniors enjoy P.T.A. banquet. Dusty models at F.H.A. banquet. 57 enior uper. 'fat BEST DRESSED Nancy Huffman and Wayne Winebriner BEST SPORTS Brenda Jackson and Dusty Twigg BEST ALL AROUND Sue Dodson and Danny Phillips MOST STUDIOUS Ann Williams and Wayne Smith BEST LOOKING Clara Wiley and Winfred Smith MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sue Wiseman and Wayne Smith foes BEST DANCERS Helen Buzzard and Rogers Cook BEST ATHLETES Sue Wiseman and Danny Phillips QUIETEST Phyllis Braxton and Don Williams 58 Senior C warcfs Mrs. Dalton - English award Fran Hurt and Wayne Winebriner Mrs, Mackey - Science award Wayne Smi and Ann Williams An awards assembly was held on Wednesday, May 31, 1967. Mr. O'Dell - Athletic award Danny Phillips Mr. King - Band award Douglas Long Other awards Math - Wayne Smith and Sue Wiseman Spanish - Wayne Smith and Sue Wiseman Business - Ann Williams Miss Law - Home Economics award Collie Swadley Mr. O'Dell - Citizenship award Brenda Jackson Mr. Lewis - Industrial Arts award Tommy Smith Miss Herman - History award Wayne Smith and Sue Wiseman 59 Miss Mary Susan Pritt - Teacher’s Aide These members of our school staff helped to make our school year successful. Mrs. Leslie King - School Secretary ; Mrs. Ollie McManamay and Mrs. Chloe Miller - School Cooks 60 Mr. Bob Jenkins - Custodian Our school recognizes the business establishments in our area because of the support they have given to our pub¬ lications and activities. Businesses and the school have a joint responsibility in the development of a more enlightened and prosperous community. ADVERTISEMENTS Knowledge-Recognition. 61 Compliments of LOCHER SILICA CORPORATION GLASGOW, VIRGINIA PRODUCERS OF INDUSTRIAL SILICA SINCE 1954 and LOCHER BRICK COMPANY, INC. GLASGOW, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF GENUINE HANDMADE BRICK CARTER AND COX Personal Service Through Insurance” Charles E. Nichols, President Main Street, Covington, Virginia 62 CLARKSON AND WALLACE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Warm Springs, Virginia Groceries WEBB’S STORE Sporting Goods Clothing Gas Route 39, One Mile West of Warm Springs, Virginia 63 WESTERN AUTO Mitchelltown, Virginia FAIRWAY ESSO STATION Service is Our Most Important Product Phone: 839-2952 Hot Springs, Virginia Warren W. Jenkins, Manager TRAYLOR FURNITURE CO. INC The Home Of Fine Furniture Phone: Dial 965-5356 376 West Main Street Covington, Virginia 24426 You'll Like Trading At Traylor's. FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF VIRGINIA People to People Banking Covington, Virginia 64 THE HOMESTEAD Hot Springs, Virginia 65 THE BATH COUNTY ENTERPRISE PUBLISHERS PRINTERS Bath County's Most Respected Advertising Medium and The County’s Only Newspaper. Telephone: 839-2612 66 JACK'S RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Frigidaire We Sell The Best And Service The Rest. Hot Springs, Virginia .0: 00= The royalty of radio and TELEVISION 67 CRISER’S OLDS SALES AND SERVICE CARS Parts, Accessories, Body Repairs 24 Hour Wrecker Service Chevrolet OLDS MOBI LE FOXTiAC Telephone: 839-2761 Drawer E Hot Springs, TRUCKS Virginia 68 BARC ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Millboro, Serving Valley High School and over 5,000 rural homes, farms, and businesses in Bath, Alleghany, Rockbridge, Augusta, and High¬ land Counties with dependable electric service. Owned By Those It Serves Virginia PRES BROWN’S SPORT SHOP Lexington, Virginia 69 PETE’S RESTAURANT Serving the Warm Springs Best in Foods CAVALIER RESTAURANT Dinners Covington, Virginia Compliments of CHARLES AND FRANCES WEBB'S GROCERY STORE Warm Springs, Virginia BACOVA GROCERY Compliments of WARM SPRINGS MILL Groceries, Fresh Meats, Produce, and Frozen Meats. Phone; 839-2662 Bacova, Virginia Warm Springs, Virginia CAMALIER AND BUCKLEY THE HOMESTEAD HOMESTEAD SALON Hot Springs, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Dufour Here you will find a complete line of unusual gifts, domestic and foreign. Phone: 839-2841 Hot Springs, Virginia 70 PEERY’S SERVICE STATION Trust your car to the man who wears the star. Hot Springs, Virginia E. BRAUN CO., INC. New York Vienna Palm Beach The Homestead Hot Springs, Virginia Linen Specialties Since 1892 DAIRY-KING AND GRILL Phone: 839-2922 Mitchell town, Virginia COUNTY SEAT SERVICE STATION Phone: 839-2152 Warm Springs, Virginia ALLEGHENY HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. D. H. McLaughlin Sand Cement Roofing Hardware Picture Framing Building Supplies Electrical Appliances Genuine Kaymore Red Ash Coal Complete Line Pee-Gee Paints Phone: 839-2951 or 839-2961 Hot Springs, Virginia HOT SPRINGS PHARMACY Phone: 839-2322 Hot Springs, Virginia 72 H AND H CASH STORE General Merchandise Elmer H. Hurt Opposite Phone: New Valley 839-2651 H. W. FItZGERALD AND SON Norge Appliances Emerson T. V. 's Record Players and Radios Hot Springs, Phone: Virginia 839-2231 tHE HOMESTEAD MEN'S SHOP Compliments of A FRIEND E. A. SNEAD FURNITURE CO., INC. Furnishing Homes Since 1907 500 Main St. Clifton Forge, Virginia 227 N. Maple Ave. Covington, Virginia CHARLIE'S ELECtRIC SHOP Westinghouse Sales and Service Radio and T. V. Repair Phone: Hot Springs, 839-2741 Virginia STAR SHOE SHOP Hot Springs, Virginia NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE Agents: Randall Carpenter Elmer Hurt Hot Springs, Virginia 73 THE GLASS AND FLOWER HOUSE G, R. and Dean Andrews Anything Floral Phone; 962-1108 161 N. Maple Avenue Hot Springs, Virginia Free Delivery Hot Springs Area Compliments of THE SHOE BOX Covington, Virginia VINE COTTAGE INN HODGE’S JEWELRY STORE ' j 1 Since 1913 Covington, Virginia CHILD’S JEWELERS 311 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone 962-3701 BURR’S STUDIO Covington, Virginia 74 MICK OR MACK Your Friendly Grocery Hot Springs, Virginia THE BACOVA GUILD Bacova, Virginia 75 GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO., INC. Everything for the home Nationally known brand name merchandise. Phones 962-1158 and 962-1159 175 N. Maple Ave. Covington, Virginia WHITING OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Distributors of Cities Service Petroleum Products Gasoline- Kerosene- Motor Oils Home Heating Oil Dial 863-4091 Clifton Forge, Virginia 76 Tree farming is a GROWING business Proof? Ton years ago, :nere were only 16 million acres of woodlands on the nation's accredited Tree P’arms. Today, there are almost 50 million acres, a three-fold increase. Pach Tree Farm is being operated as a private enterpri.se, growing trees for a regular cash income, just like any other crop. One of th(' big reasons why tree farming is a growing business is because the market for wood is growing. Annual consumption of wood ])roducts is rising at a steady rate and continues to rise as our economy expands. The country’s tree farmers are able to supply ':hese growing needs because they are employing .scientific forestry methods in cutting, harvesting, seeding and through 'he protection of their timber from fire and di.sea.se. This is good news not only for tree farmers and wood-using industries, but al.so for the nation. West Virginia Pulp and Paper 77 Senior boys at P.T.A. Banquet Girls get ready to dance The band performs at P.T.A. Banquet The Sweetheart Ball Girls prepare F.H.A. Banquet Juniors sell food to hunters The F.H.A. officers 78 Project Day F.H.A. skit Hi-Y Conference Band Girls' Basketball Team □UNTM Rjg Miss Bath County Contest Karen and Kathy Ruth and Shirley Annual Staff Lunch Time Sue Ellen Skit After the game Edna and Dusty Linda sings. Charlotte cheers. Band periorms. Spanish skit Don and Nancy Tommy and Clara Lou Seniors on the bus Charlotte portrays Granny. Seniors receive diplomas. Jerry 80 F-Tt. Mm-TM