Clifton Forge High School - Alleghanian Yearbook (Clifton Forge, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1966 volume:

property y aieghai y il (3enealogi f f V� J - A ' 2Jmm % 4 [ L vvy ' k f X jK : II im II II SjH 4 9b 1966 C L Teananian G iJion G or e ScAoo Glijion C7or e, Uir inia 97 arSara Gaboon . . . yCin 9J16ary ane o inson O . Gf. Savage GJerry GJKoni omery . JKi£e Gunnin £am . . G)auicf llOifmer Glerr JIGi Ter JKiss OGancy CBurj s GcfHor-in- GJiieJ CASSIS an Gc 9 or Gopy Gcfi or EBusiness JKanayer O ss . GBusiness JlCanayer 0 20 oyrapJi er ' J Jio oyrapjG er, 9PJio oyrap£ er Sponsor JlCrs. S. GB. GJKorris Sponsor worc Dn, xswinds swin is JT rm unio pJan C7li£feiics . . .24 41 Academics . . .42 53 Cdcfminisiraiion . . . J4 J9 S udenh . . . 60 ' -S3 Senior CTlciiviiies . . .S4 ' -9J CAcfoeriisem enh 3 1966 3 appiness is CTlce C warcfs . . . cfeacffines. . . insialTaiion services. . . ear y acfjournments . . .conveniions. iucfent Gooperaiioe Cnssociah ' on c5. C. 71 . FIRST ROW: Mike Sarig, Dottie Mullins, Nancy Jones, Jennifer Anderson, Anne Rogers. SECOND ROW: Buddy Kirts, Frankie Crabill, Pam Kirts, Jo Beth Dillenger, Bev- erly Tucker. THIRD ROW: Bobbie Gaboon, Susan Shipp, Carol Davis, David Furry. FOURTH ROW: Kath- ryn Johnson, Mike Harth, David Warren, Greg Wood, Ann Dowdy. FIFTH ROW: Suzanne Wood, Judy Huffman, Gloria Stone, Anita Lee, Ann Sheets. SIXTH ROW: Mr. James Guth, sponsor, Ronal Nicho- las, Dan Adams, Paul Rankin, John Snead. Would you believe that the Island of Aruba is located off the Coast of Venezuela? BELOW: Jamie Horton seems to be enjoying himself at the Turky Hop . OFFICERS: SEATED — Dan Adams, Vice-pres., Mr. James Guth, Sponsor, Ann Dowdy, Pres.; STAND- ING — Elizabeth Car- bill, Sec.; Phil Somers, Treas. The Student Cooperative Association, the S.C.A., is composed of club officers and home- room representatives from each class. Its ac- tivities this year have been many, including sponsoring the Homecoming Parade and a Turky Hop in November. The club also appeared on Saturday Session and Klassroom Kwiz. During April, the S.C.A.was in charge of the evaluation of Clifton Forge High. The Student Government also introduced an Honor Court into the academic system at C.F.H.S. Many members of the S.C.A, researched and studied this project. The delegates to the State Convention, which was held the last weekend of April in Virginia Beach, were Susan Shipp and Dan Adams. 6 Masses 3{onor Sasiem S7n Sencfs T)efe aies Uo S a e Gonueniion . . . FIRST ROW: Edith Vermilya, Karen Pullen, Lauren Anderson, Bobbie Downs, Karen Coffman, Stanley Helmintoller. SECOND ROW: Jan Fliess, Elizabeth Crabill, Nell Clark Mary Jane Johnson, Johnny Mays. THIRD ROW: Debbie Garret, Bar- bara Kelly, Monty Wrenn, Nancy Nelson, Phil Somers, Larry Camp- bell. FOURTH ROW: Betty King, Walter Vermilya, John Snead, Glenn Jones, Tom Warren. FIFTH ROW: Cindy Stinnett, Gary Calhoun, Lee Tyree, Mike Cunningham, Jim Ents- minger, Gary Conner, Alfred Jeter. HAPPINESS is a bus ride on the Green Hornet to see Klassroom Kwiz. BELOW: Four Mountie wallflow- ers watch the action at Saturday Session. Jake Ross provides talent on Saturday Session with his song selection of Silhouettes ABOVE: President, Ann Dowdy, opens the Christmas assembly which was given by the Hi-Y. Seniors, Ronal Nicholas, Mary Jane Johnson, Suzanne Wood, and Larry Campbell discuss the draft with Dudley Towsend, host of Saturday Session. 7 G uS Sponsors CRaJio FIRST ROW: Tommy Golladay, Tony Simpson, Lee Tyree, Larry Glover, Richard Watts, Rusty Crance, Gary Simpson, Joe Pitt Savage, Chip Wood. SECOND ROW: Glenn Huffman, George Helmintoller, Jim Entsminger, John Snead, Tom Warren, Gary Conner, Tom Dean, Griff Peters, John Grimes, Wayne Humphries, George Goode, Larry Campbell, Paul Rankin, Dan Adams, Walter Vermilya, David Morris. This year the Key Club was really on the ball . A blend of helpfulness and having fun was their theme. Their activities were numerous. The club col- lected for the Heart Fund and the Red Cross. The boys ushered for the Miss Clifton Forge -Alleghany Pageant and assembled physical education racKs for the school. They sponsored a car wash and attended joint meetings with other area schools. The Key Club also formed a basketball team and played area teams. One of their more important activities was the sponsorship of the Key Club radio program on W.C.F.V. from two to three o ' clock on Sundays. OFFICERS: Larry Campbell, president; Tom Dean, vice-president; Larry Glover, secretary; Jim Entsminger, treasurer. 8 ro ram on W.G. .V. LEFT: Larry Campbell and Gloria Stone broadcast the weekly Key Club program on W.C.F.V. Gloria represented the C.F.H.S, band and read the school news. BELOW: President, Larry Campbell, and George Helmintoller enjoy the regular Key Club meeting held in the home economics kitchen. Guest clubs were invited to these programs. President, Larry Camp- bell, was in charge of the program each week. School and club news was read over the air. Several boys attended the Key Club convention in March at Norfolk. The boys also attended the Kiwanis Mens’ luncheon each week. TheKeyClubatC.F.H.So in 1966 was quite active in all phases of C.F.H.S. School life. Key Clubers seem to be enjoy- ing themselves at their program meeting. Glenn Huffman, Tom- my Golladay, and Rusty Crance laugh together before refresh- ments are served. 9 UriJii- TpJ ns SEATED: Martha Faidley, Gayle Powell, Linda Rumph, Sue Stephens, Barb Downs, Lauren Anderson, Betty Dudding, Mrs. Jean Clift. SECOND ROW: Judy Booker, Becky Downey, Susan Anderson, Linda Kirts, Ruthie Fuhrman, Karen Coffman, Betsey Easter, Diane Hill, Deanna Clark, Debbie Stanley, Sue Alder son. Linda Anderson, Eleanor Payne, Susan Shipp. THIRD ROW: Kathy Beard, Susanne Wood, Suzi Jenkins, Judy Huffman, Jane Boaz, Susan Mason, Betty King, Bobbie Cahoon, JoAnn Carter, Terry Montgomery, Mary Jane Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Gay McGuire, Ann Dowdy, Linda Hamilton, Ann Sheets. OFFICERS: LindaRumph, Vice Pres.; Bobbie Downs, Pres.; Mrs. Jean Clift, Sponsor; Sue Stephens, Treas.; Lauren Anderson, Chaplain; Betty Dudding, Sec. At the installation service, held at the Baptist church, Bobbie Downs gives the welcome to all those attending. The Tri-Hi-Y, one of the most active clubs at C.F.H.S., has taken part in many civic projects. Under the leadership of Bobbie Downs, the club has collected for the March of Dimes, Heart Fund, and the Red Cross. The club also gave the annual Christmas assembly which was enjoyed by all the students and faculty. This year the Tri-Hi-Y again won the Ace Award which is the highest award a Tri-Hi-Y club can win. Club members light candles before taking the pledge of Tri-Hi-Y clubs. 10 ear What would the world be like if every- one was just like me”, was one of the Thoughts of the Week placed on the boards by the Jr. Tri-Hi- Y members. These sayings enlivened the days of many C.F.H.S. students . Led by Jan Fliess, president, the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y undertook many projects through the year. The club collected for the Red Cross, the March of Dimes, and various community drives. In November, several members of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y attended a convention in Char- lottesville. OFFICERS: Ginny Dowdy, Vice Pres.; Jan Fliess, Pres.; Jan VanHorn, Hist.; Carolyn Nunley, Sec.; Elizabeth Crabill, Treas. NOT PICTURED, Judy Trimple, Chaplain. FIRST ROW: Carla Haynes, Ginny Dowdy, Elizabeth Crabill, Jane Knick, Paige Snead, Judy Trimble, Donna VanLear, Linda Dunford. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Peters, Jan Fliess, Barbara Kelly, Jan VanHorn, Sherry Shorter, Anne Rogers, JoBeth DelUnger, Pam Kirts, Ann Grimm, Wanda Kay. THIRD ROW: Nancy Rumpf, Carolyn Nunley, Nancy Nelson, Debbie Cam- bell, Virginia Nottingham, Mary Beth Hileman, Debbie Garrett, Cindy Stinnet. LEFT: Jan Fliess, president, calls a meeting to order. 1 1 ' To create, maintain, and extend . . . y oys yire yiciiue yii G y.yf.G. yn i966 r r 1 [|| rf • ) f. ' • a T)efe aies 9o C o !7n Iprif FIRST ROW: Jerry Miller, Tommy Golladay, Kenny Huffman, Philip Somers, Joseph Van Pelt. SECOND ROW: Rusty Crance, Joseph Savage, Richard Burks, George Helmintoller, Craig Hudson, David Warren. THIRD ROW: Corky Taylor, Griff Peters, David Warf, Scottie Fuhrman, Glenn Jones. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Humphries, Dan Adams, Lee Tyree, Larry Glover, Barry Crutchfield. FIFTH ROW: Mike Cunningham, John Hall, Bobby Bradley, Mr. Frank Ralston, sponsor, John Snead, Ward Perdue. The Hi-Y was a very busy club this year and upheld its Christian ideals in their many activities. The club collected money for the March of Dimes in the downtown area of Clifton Forge. They also made money for this project by means of a pop bottle drive. Again this year the boys sponsored the annual Christ- mas Dance using as their theme ’’Silver Bells . Also on the agenda was the sponsorship of the Thanksgiving assembly in Novem- ber. This year the club formed a basketball team, playing mem- bers of the Key Club. In April, Mike Cunningham and Craig Hudson attended M.G.A. in Richmond. Mike served as a delegate and Craig as a senator. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW--Griff Peters, Treasurer; Mike Cunningham, Vice-president; Phil Somers, President; Craig Hudson, Secretary. SECOND ROW-- Larry Glover, Sergeant at Arms; Lee Tyree, Chaplain; Dan Adams, Reporter; Mr. Frank Ralston, sponsor. 12 eias Uo Gonoenlion in iRoanone In November eighteen new members were inducted into the Beta Club at their annual tapping assembly. Four of these new members were seniors and the rest were juniors. As well as holding their regular meetings twice a month, several delegates represented C.F.H.S. at the State Beta Club Convention in Roanoke in March. There the new Beta Club officers were elected. The club has a membership of thirty- four, all of whom have 90 and above averages. A new system was introduced into the Beta Club this year; one by which the members could be expelled from the club if they did not main- tain an overall B average. GfuS Gaps Gipnieen S7n uGouemSer OFFICERS: Deena Clark, Treas.; Jane Boaz,Sec.; Gary Conner, Pres.; Linda Rumpf, Vice-pres.; Mrs. Jo Ann Perkins, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Betsy Easter, Debbie Stanley, Martha Faidley, Deena Clark, Linda Rumpf, Sue Alderson, Delores Barber, Betty King. SECOND ROW: Susan Shipp, Lauren Anderson, Bobbie Cahoon, Jane Boaz, Susan Mason, Suzy Jenkins, Diane Johnson, Susie Stephens, Suzanne Wood. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Johnson, Gay McGuire, Terry Montgomery, Betty Dudding, Becky Downey, Larry Campbell, Mary Jane Johnson, Ann Dowdy, Mrs. Jo Ann Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Tom Dean, David Pollock, David Haynes, Dan Adams, Gary Simpson, Gary Conner, Phil Somers, Joe Savage. 13 Sponsors 2 ) ance S7n CAprif SEATED: Carol Wills, Deanna Clark, Evonne Young, sponsor, Linda Childs, Paula Layne, Donna Hvunphries, Carol Davis, Christine Barnett, Shirley Daniels, Shirley Piillen. Salyards, Janice Wills. STANDING: Miss Mary Alice The Future Home- makers of America has been very active this year carrying out its theme, Jobs, careers, and you”. The members attended federation meetings on one Saturday of each month and in November were hostess to the meeting. In April they held a Sweetheart Dance” in the high school cafeteria. They also made posters encouraging students to eat in the cafeteria. As a whole, 1966 has been a prosperous year of the Clifton Fc .ge High F.H.A. F.H.A. members discuss plans for the Sweetheart Dance” which was held in April, 14 ncfusiriaf CTIrts G uS Sponsors air One of Clifton Forge High School ' s most productive clubs is the Industrial Arts Club. The members and their sponsors, Mr. Richard Trimble and Mr. James McLean, have undertaken many projects during the 1966 school year. The club built props for the Senior Play and racks for the football equipment. The boys also repaired in- dustrial art class lockers. In June the club sponsored an Industrial Art Fair in which vario xs house plans, tables, and other projects were displayed. This year the C.F.H.S. Industrial Arts Club became a member of the National or- ganization. The boys have had a productive year and look forward to next year ' s projects. OFFICERS: Mr. Richard Trimble, sponsor; Barry Unroe, secretary- treasurer; John Snead, president; Mr. James McLean, sponsor; David Morris, vice-presi- dent. FIRST ROW: Malcolm Watts, James Tucker, Stanley Nicely, Harold Spangler, Robert Clark, Steve Pearson, Andy Anderson, Buz Wade, Wayne Childs, Richard B irks, Phil Somers, Harry Pendleton, Jim Eller, Tom Cham- bers, SECOND ROW: David Morris, John Snead, David Skelding, Clayton Perslnger, Kenny Huffman, Glenford Washington, Bobby Thomas, Lee Tyree, Barry Crutch- field, Glenn Jones, David Unroe, Terry Hall, Carl Per- due. THIRD ROW: Barry Unroe, Barry ITicker, Abraham Thompson, James Wall, Kenny Lowman, James Barnett, Rusty Crance, Teddy Stinespring, Monty Wrenn, Jerry Hall, Ronald Underwood, Corky Taylor, Neal Pugh, Stoney Humphries, Gene Booze. FOURTH ROW: William Key, Rodney Brown, Buster Wikner, Corky Wallace, Walker Banks, Jimmy Hughes, Richard Underwood, Ricky Rudisill, Joe Thurston, Jesse Taylor, Jerry You- mans, Stanley Helmintoller, Greg Lyle. 15 G. J. y f.S. yiihfeiic GfuBs 1 arsi y C) uS Tlciioe During C iasAei6a Season Out ' Darn ' Spot ! Ward Perdue and Doc Vermilya sweep the court duringthe half of the Wilson basketball game. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Wayne Humphries, President; Ronal Nicholas, Vice-president; Rusty Crance, Secretary. SECOND ROW: B. C. Williams, Sergeant-at Arms; Lee Tyree, Treasurer. The C.F.H.S. Varsity Club is composed of boys who have earned a letter for any varsity sport in the previous year or years of high school. The clubpromotes sportsman- ship and gives recognition to those who have excelled in athletics. At basketball games, several members collected tickets and kept the floor free from spilled drinks and paper before the game and dur- ing the half. The club is under the direction of Mr. Craig Barbrow, head football coach. FRONT ROW: Mr. Craig Barbrow, Sponsor; Corky Taylor; Rusty Crance; Richard Watts; Phil Somers; David Warf; Glenn Jones. SECOND ROW: Tony Tolley; Tommy Oyler; Ronal Nicholas; Larry Campbell; Walter Vermilya; Paul Rankin; Jeff Anderson. THIRD ROW: B. C. Williams; Jesse Taylor; Barry Crutch- field; Donald Allen; Larry Glover; Alfred Jeter; George Goode, FOURTH ROW: Ward Perdue; Jerry Youmans; Glenn Huffman; Griff Peters; Wayne Humphries; Lee Tyree; Tony Simpson. FIFTH ROW: Ray Tillery; Gary Conner; Stanley Helmintoller; Corky Wallace; David Pollock; DeVaughn Hughson; Bobby Bradley. 16 U romoie Sporismanship niiiaies Qirfs oiHle JSea ue CSasAeiSaff FIRST ROW: Linda Childs, Diane Johnson, Denise Washington, Ethel Ross, Betty King, Donna Daniels, Dreama Wallace, Sheryl Sledd, Freida Clark, Cheryl Howard, Karen Deaton. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Crabill, Ann Sheets, DianaKling, Susan Rhodes, Katie Spinner, Lucy Wilson, Ulteria Washington, Ava Goode, Aurelia Washington, Gayle Deaton. THIRD ROW: Sarah Somers, Anne Rogers, Brenda Tolley, Rhonda Leisure, Shirley Pullen, Carol Wills, Virginia Roberts, Diane Roberts, Donna Scruggs, Carole Deaton, Gloria Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Nunley, Barbara Kelley, Ginny Dowdy, Regina Hall, Jo Carter, Cindy Stinnett, Jeanie Snodgrass, Deborah Washington, Marian Crawford, Jane Knick, Judy Trimble. FIFTH ROW: Mavis McCoy, Linda Hughes, Donna Johnson, Jan Fliess, Bobbie Cahoon. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. L. B. Morris, sponsor, Cynthia Peters, Ruthie Fuhrman, Gayle Powell, Susan Shipp, Mary Jane Johnson, Susan Mason, Sue Stephens, Sherrie Shorter, Sandy Van Lear, Edith Vermilya, Karen Pullen, Sue Topping, Carolyn Putnam, Beverly Tucker, Betty Lou Chenault, Delora Johnson, Pam Kirts, Miss Alma Watts, sponsor. The newest club during 1965-1966 was the G.A.A. The Girls ' Athletic Association is an organization having its general aim the sup- port and promotion of extra curricular ath- letics which are an outgrowth of the physical Jo Carter talks with members of the seventh-grade intramural basketball team. education program. The G.A.A. sponsored a Little League Basketball organization for sixth and seventh grade girls. Members of the G.A.A. coached the various teams. FRONT ROW: Dreama Wallace, secretary; Donna Daniels, vice-president; Jo Carter, treasurer; Susan Rhodes, re- porter. SECOND ROW: Betty King, president; DianaKling, recorder of points; Sally Somers, manager. unior Qj assicaf eaque FIRST ROW: Girmy Dowdy, Barbara Kelley, Debbie Campbell, Judy Trimble, Debbie Garrett. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Nunley, Johnny Mays, Tommy Golladay, Jo Beth Dillenger, Ann Grimm, Patricia Hoke. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Humphries, Virginia Roberts, Donna Volk, Jeannie Nottingham, Linda Dunford, Donna Van Lear. FOURTH ROW: Marion Smith, Kathy Thurston, Carol Wills, Debbie Lawler, Cindy Hartsook, Anne Rogers, Carole Deaton. The Junior Classical League is one of the largest organizations in Clifton Forge High School. Any stu- dent who is taking Latin or has pre- viously had Latin is eligible for membership in the J.C.L. The club entered a float in the annual Homecoming Parade which was sponsored by the S.C.A. Inobservance of Latin week, the Latin students made decorations for the tables in the cafeteria. They also wrote fortunes for the entire student body and made J.C.L. torches for anyone who had ever been a member of the club. The annual J.C.L. banquet was held in May. The Latin classes pre- sented skits during the feast. OFFICERS: Johnny Mays, co-pres.; Frankie Crabill, co-pres.; Cindy Stinnett, sec.; Karen Deaton, reporter; Judy Trimble, treas.; Beverly Tucker, vice-pres.; Mrs. Mary Ellen Griggs, sponsor. Frankie Crabill and Johnny Mays, J.C.L. co-presi- dents, feastwhile presiding at the Roman Banquet. 3ixis JlCaanum nnum FIRST ROW: Cheryl Howard, LynnLarrick, Paul Haynes, Jerry Miller, Frank Stanley, Lenford Hatcher, Jim Barnett. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Hileman, Wanda Kay, Cin dy Stinnett, Pam Kir ts, Greg Wood, Bobby Cade, Mike Harth, Billy Taylor. THIRD ROW: Stephen Bryan, Brenda Tolley, KarenDeaton, Donna Craft, Elaine Peck, Jeannie Snodgrass, Mrs. Mary Ellen Griggs, Jimmy Hughes, Rex Barker. Oman CBanc ue access ABOVE : Rex Barker, Jerry Miller, and Mark Dean present a film at a J.C.L. program meeting. Whoever heard of a football coach with dishpan hands ! Mr. Craig Barbrow is con- fronted with the problem of what to do with the dish as Pat Hoke looks on. uS icaiions Goniinue CPrize FIRST ROW: BetsyEaster, Jerry Miller, Martha Faidley. SECOND ROW: Gayle Powell, Frankie Crabill, Jan Fliess. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Payne, Elaine Peck, Donna Scruggs. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Garrett, Diane Hill, Mary Jane Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Donna Johnson, Bobbie Gaboon, Sue Stephens. SIXTH ROW: Anita Lee, Betty King, Gloria Stone, Joe Savage. SEVENTH ROW: Terry Montgomery, Mike Cunningham, Suzy Jenkins. You mean someone stepped on OUR roll of film! DELMAR burned down!! Who took the proportional planner? These are a few of the statements that can be heard around the ALLEGHAMAN room on any given day. During the year staff members worked dili- gently on layouts, writing copy, and selling ads in order to publish a book that would accurately record the events that filled the lives of C.F.H.S. students. For the second consecutive year, the AL- LEGHANIAN won first place at the S.I.P.A. Con- vention in Lexington. The staff of the 1966 ALLEGHANIAN has tried to present not only an account of the year ' s events, but also a memory book for Clifton Forge High students. OFFICERS: Bobbie Gaboon, editor; Betty King, ass ' t. ed.;Mary Jane Johnson, copy ed.; Joe Pitt Savage, bus. mgr.; Terry Montgomery, ass ' t. bus. mgr.; Mike Cunningham, photographer. RIGHT: HAPPINESS IS ... a spastic business staff? Joe Savage; Miss Nancy Burks, sponsor; and Martha Faidley sell drinks at a J.V. Football game in order to raise money for the ALLEGHANIAN. ABOVE: In the midst of last minute confusion, Frankie Crabill, Betsy Easter, and Bobbie Gaboon prepare lay- outs for the first deadline. (il)innin liOat s CTli 5. .CP.CTl. Jltouniaineer Of 66 Wins Jfi Jies C warcf Of the numerous honors won by var- ious C.F.H.S. students and organizations this year, one of the biggest was the MOUNTAINEER ' S winning the trophy at S.I.P.A. The trophy is the highest award presented at the convention in Lexington. The MOUNTAINEER had many new features in 1966 such as exclusive news breaks and adhering to good journalism policies. This has made the MOUNTAIN- EER apaper which every student enjoyed. Trophies aren ' t won easily however. This year the staff has combined long hours of typing and writing stories in or- der to publish the prize winning paper that it is. Deadline tomorrow; everybody panic! Susan Mason, Susan Shipp, and Karen Coffman add finishing touches to the MOUNTAINEER just before it goes to press. OFFICERS: Suzanne Wood, editor; Jane Boaz, ass ' t. edi- tor; Judy Booker, bus. mgr.; Karen Coffman, ass ' t. bus. mgr.; Bobbie Downs, feature ed.; Susan Mason, apprentice; Susan Shipp, exchange ed. ; Betty Dudding, typist; Jo Carter, sports ed.; Tom Warren, sports ed. FIRST ROW: Ruthie Fuhrman, Karen Coffman, Bobbie Downs, Jan Van Horn. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Crabill, Ginny Dowdy, Pam Kirts. THIRD ROW; Debbie Stanley, Linda Rumpf, Deena Clark. FOURTH ROW: Susan Shipp, Linda Anderson, Jane Knick. FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Johnson, Becky Downey, Sue Alderson. SIXTH ROW: Janet Bennett, Carolyn Nunley, Lauren Anderson. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Huffman, Sherrie Shorter, Susan Anderson, Debbie Campbell, Paige Snead. EIGHTH ROW: Sandy Van Lear, Sandara Mahaney, Susan Mason. NINTH ROW: Suzanne Wood, Jane Boaz, Gay McGuire. TENTH ROW: Jo Carter, Ann Dowdy, Nancy Nelson. ELEVENTH ROW: Kathy Beard, Judy Booker, Judy Trimble. TWELFTH ROW: Betty Dudding, Ann Sheets, Linda Dunford, Larry Campbell. LAST ROW: Ronal Nicholas, Tom Warren. JIc 0 7 ors i esiowecf Jfo appiness IS SMARTIES . . . The top eleven seniors are Mary Jane Johnson, Jane Boaz, Bobbie Cahoon, Sue Stephens, Joe Pitt Savage, Phil Somers, Suzanne Wood, Gary Conner, Ann Dowdy, and Betty Budding. (NOT PICTURED - Linda Rumpf.) RIGHT: Words like Hotel Richmond , the House , and the Senate bring back memories to M.G.A. delegates. Linda Hamilton, senator; Gay McGuire, representative; and Mike Cunningham, delegate; represented C.F.H.S. at the annual conference in Richmond. I just don ' t believe it! was Suzanne Wood ' s, editor of the MOUNTAINEER, gasp when she received the trophy at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention at Lexington. 22 Upon C.U. JUS. S adinh T)oinq 5omeiJiin We Girls ' and Boys ' State representatives, Susan Mason, Susan Shipp, Gary Simpson, and Wayne Humphries laugh about their experience sat Radford and William Mary Colleges. Alfred Jeter receives his trophy for the most outstanding back in the Clifton-Covington Little Brown Jug game. Once upon a time . . . Suzanne Wood and Ronal Nicholas were District V Forensic win- ners and attended the State Forensic meet at the University of Virginia in April. 23 1966 3iM.ppiness is Jirsi ancf ien . . . Uouc£cfown! . . .pac ecf SleacAers . . . pep rallies . . . £as£ei£aff iournamenis . . . a winning season. !j3ia reen J as O jne TACKLES: Corky Wallace, B. C. Williams, De- Vaughn Hughson, Gary Conner. The Clifton Forge Mountaineers, under the coaching of Mr. Craig Barbrow, Mr. Roy PHitman, and Mr. Joe Wood displayed strong opposition all season. The first game was an easy victory over Buffalo Gap, 26-12. After two hard-fought defeats, the keyed up Green and Gold began their six- game winning streak. To the delight of all persons assoc- iated with Clif ton Forge, the Mounties upset the highly favored Alleghany Colts, 18-0. They made the 1965 Homecoming complete by defeating River- heads, 25-14. And for the first time in nine years, the Mountaineers defeated the Fighting Blues from Buena Vista, 26-0. School spirit was at its peak for the Little Brown Jug game even though Covington spoiled the Mountie bid for victory. This loss, however, did not spoil a fine football season for C.F.H.S. GUARDS: Jo Kern, Rusty Crance, Corky Taylor, Griff Peters, CENTERS: Walter Vermilya, Bobby Bradley. Barry Crutchfield, Tony Tolley. ENDS: George Goode, Leo Davis, Jeff Anderson, Jesse BACKS: Rich Watts, Robert Lewis, Glenn Huffman, Taylor, Ward Perdue, Paul Rankin, George Thompson. Don Allen, Wayne Humphries, Alfred Jeter, Tommy Oyler. 26 Season To) in 7 On Oridii ' iron Mountie All - District Quarterback, Wayne Humphries, passes to Alfred Jeter for a long gain in the Little Brown Jug Game. ABOVE: Tommy Oyler takes time out for repairs at Wilson Memorial. BELOW: Mounties huddle before their victory over Fort Defiance. Alfred Jeter, All- District Back, gains yardage a- gainst Riverheads from a Wayne Humphries pass. Fullback, Richard Watts, scores a T.D. against A.C.H.S. as Leo Davis throws a key block that springs him loose. The Green Gold lost Davis later in the season when he broke his leg. SCORES C.F. 26 . . Buffalo Gap . . Opp. . .12 6 . . Roanoke Cath. . . . 7 0 . . Wilson . . 9 18 . . Alleghany . . . . . 0 34 . . Ft. Defiance . . . .13 21 . . Rockbridge . . . . 0 25 . . Riverheads . . . .14 20 . . Buena Vista . . . . 0 42 . . James River. . . . 7 6 . . Covington . . . . .31 HAPPINESS to Coach Barbrow and his team is a victory over arch-rival Alleghany, 18 - 0. 27 FIFIST ROW: Mike Earth, Buddy Downey, Tommy Golladay, Stanley Nicely, John Hutchison, Eddie Hickman, Donald Simpson. SECOND ROW: David Warf, Trainer; Grid Carter, Bobby Thomas, Paul Haynes, Carl Furry, John Reynolds, Greg Wood, Raymond Megginson, Mark Driscoll, Ronal Nicholas, Trainer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Joe Wood, Coach; Terry Green, David Warren, Danny Marshall, John Snead, Randy Cunningham, George Helmintoller, Clayton Persinger, Jerry Green, Greg Crowder, Mr. James McLean, Coach. J.V. ’sJfa aoe cSo c5o c5i eason The Junior Varsity football team came up with a record of three and four during the ' 65- 66 season. Although not compiling a winning season, the boys three victories were big ones. Beat- ing arch-rival Alleghany twice almost made the season complete. The other victory was over James River, 20-12. Two of the little Mounties ' defeats came at the hands of Covington. The Cougar jayvees gave the boys a good shellacking in their first meeting by a 25-7 victory, but in the return engagement Covington scored an extra touchdown to win by seven. The final s core was 14-7. After this year ' s experience, the boys and coaching staff, led by Mr. Joe Wood, are expecting bigger and better things next season. The pig skin is up for grabs as Mountie and James River players battle on the gridiron. BELOW: A Mountie J.V. breaks in the clear to catch this pass from quarterback, John Rey- nolds . SCORES C.F. OPP. 0 . . . James River ... 7 7 . . . Covington 25 12 . . . Alleghany 0 6 . . . Valley. ..... .20 20 . . . James River ... 12 7 . . . Alleghany 6 7 . . . Covington 14 28 Glenn Jones goes up for two while Wilson and Mountie players wait for the rebound. RIGHT: Danny Marshall rebounds and passes the ball up court to Lenford Hatcher (25). The jayvee basketball club, under the coaching of Mr. Craig Barbrow, head football mentor, had a winning season with thirteen wins and four losses. This constitutes a good record, especially for such a young team. Also it proves that time and effort was put forth by the boys of this club. Two of the four losses came at the hands of the Cougar jay- vees of Covington. Other losses were to Jayvee Bisons of Buffalo Gap and the Rockbridge jay vees. Only seventeen games were played. V.S.D.B. forfeited on one occasion. Mark Dean lead all scorers during the season, many times hitting the twenty mark and above. Other starters included Mike Harth, Danny Marshall, John Reynolds and Lenford Hatcher. All were freshmen with the exception of John Reynolds who was a member of the eighth grade class. Next year, as the boys look ahead, they s et their goals and aims higher toward an even better jayvee ball club. SCORES C.F. OPP. 22 . . . Rockbridge. • . . 24 30 . . . V.S.D. . . . . . . 20 29 . . Buffalo Gap . . . 24 39 . . . Ft. Defiance . . . 34 40 . . . Wilson . ... . . 37 43 . . . James River . . . 40 51 . . . Alleghany . . . . 17 67 . . . Lord Botetourt. . 46 44 . . Covington . . . . 47 53 . . . Riverheads. . . . 43 36 . . . Buffalo Gap . . . 49 44 . . . Alleghany . . . . 24 38 . . . Lord Botetourt. . 33 55 . . . James River . . . 32 37 . . . Covington . . . . 60 42 . . . Wilson . . . . . . 55 45 . . . Rockbridge. . . . 37 ,J. U. Cjayers Gompleie ljl)inninq c5 eason Eddie Hickman, Lenford Hatcher, David Warren, Mike Harth, Danny Marshall, Glenn Jones, Daryl Clark, John Reynolds, Mark Dean, Mr. Craig Barbrow, Coach. 29 c Jreen 66 JlCouniie Gaaers Ujrinq (£ ' Go J y las y (venttq-Uliree Game Dinning Sireal . With four boys burning the nets and a six-foot-nine- inch center by the name of Walker Banks, the 1966 edi- tion of the Clifton Forge Mountaineer Cagers waltzed home with the Group n State Championship -- the first in the history of the school. The Mounties, under the coaching of Mr. Colin Fer- guson, broke just about every record there was to break during their spectacular twenty-three game winning streak. Walker Banks broke the individual scoring record of 47 points when he stuff ed 49 against Alleghany. The high flying Mounties set an all time high scoring record of 117 points against Riverheads as the Gladiators became the tenth team to fall at the hands of C.F. Then came the District Five Tournament at Lexing- ton. The Mountaineers came out on top by whipping Ft. Definace and a stubborn nest of Wilson Hornets. The Mounties placed four boys on the all tourney first and second teams. After a hard earned victory over Wm. Campbell in the regionals, the Mounties went to Blacksburg for the State Championship. Their first opponents were Greens- ville of Emporia. They made it twenty-two in a row but not before a thrilling over time period. On March 12, the Green and Gold brought the State Championship to the halls of C.F.H.S. Down by seven at the half, an aroused band of Mountaineers came out of the dressing room and put on a display of basketball that Clifton will never forget. It was a happy season, indeed, for the Mountaineer basketball fans of 1966. Gary Simpson adds two more to the Mounties ' score as they earn a sweet victory over Covington. SCORES Tony Simpson has the Dist. 5 Champ- ionship on his mind as he scores from outside over Jim Haggarty of Ft. Defiance. C.F. OPP. 73. . . Rockbridge . . 43 70. . 85. . . Buffalo Gap . 46 76. . . Ft. Defiance . 54 85. . . Wilson .... 57 95. . . James River . 57 75. . . Alleghany . . 48 102. . . Lord Bot. . . 59 72. . . Covington . . 66 117. . . Riverheads. ... 70 62. . . V.S.D 38 77. . . Buffalo Gap . . . 48 99. . . Alleghany . . . . 76 78. . . Lord Bot 57 74. . . James River . . . 58 89. . . Covington . . . . 50 72. . . Wilson 59 89. . . Rockbridge. . . . DIST. V. TOURNEY 44 69. . . Ft. Defiance . . . 51 62. . . Wilson REGIONALS 57 62. . . Wm. Campbell . STATE TOURNEY 59 51. . . Emporia 49 71. . . Thomas Walker 51 LEFT: Members of the Dist. 5 all tourney teams, SEATED-- Wayne Humphries (C.F.), Sam Alexander (Rockbridge), Norman Thomas (C.F. ), John Cooper (Wilson), Jo. Wingard (Wilson), Walker Banks (C.F.). STANDING — Glen Crissman (De- fiance), Jerry Lambert (Defiance), Jim Haggarty (Defiance), Gene Smith (Rockbridge), Tony Simpson (C.F.). HAPPINESS to Coach Colin Ferguson is winning the District 5 Champion- ship. 3 fome S a e Qjhampionship D emains Only QInJeJeaiecf Ueam S7n TJiryinia ' Uhomas JiximpJiries C ln(f C anAs JlCa e T)isirict J CA r Uourne Ue am Norman Thomas goes high in the air while James River waits anxiously for the rebound that didn ' t come. Wayne Humphries shows Covington ' s Robbie Carpenter how to make a lay-up -- the hard way. The Mounties trounced the Cougars in the return engagement at Covington, 89-50. Mountie star center, Walker Banks, stuffs the hoop during the pregame warmup before Wilson Memorial became the Green Gold ' s fifth victim. KNEELING: Tony Simpson, Griff Peters, Dan Adams, Larry Glover, Glenford Washington, Gary Simpson, Ronnie Volk. STANDESfG: David Warf, Trainer, Corky Wallace, Tom Dean, Jim Entsminger, Walker Banks, Gary Conner, Wayne Humphries, John Grimes, Norman Thomas, Coach Colin Ferguson. JlCouniaineiies Capture Ouisiancfin T)ejense iSeacfs loacfy Gamers GJirou Ji CPerJeci Season FRONT ROW: Diana Kling, Donna Daniels, Co-Capts. BACK ROW: Sarah Somers, Susan Rhodes, Ethel Ross, Jan Fliess, Dreama Wallace, Betty King, Donna Scruggs, JoAnn Carter, Linda Hughes, Aurelia Washington, Betty Maddox, Karen Deaton, Carole Deaton, Ann Sheets, Miss Alma Watts. This year, as in years of the past at C.F.H.S., happiness for the Mountainettes was an un- defeated season. Under the newly formed Tri-County Basketball League, the girls, under the coaching of Miss Alma Watts, conjured up ten consecutive victories winning the league champ- ionship. Defense was the keynote in the Mountainettes ' game. The girls held their opponents to 25.6 points per game while sinking an average of 36.6 themselves. Their 27-26 victory over the Queen Bees from Valley was their greatest triumph. Betty King won scoring honors by netting 160 points during the ten victories. Diana Kling was second with an average of 7.6 per contest. The starting six graduate this year. The forwards are Betty King, Diana Kling, and Ann Sheets. Guards are Dreama Wallace, Donna Daniels, and Jo Carter. Mountainettes take time out between halves in the Valley game. Co-captain, Diana Kling, brings the ball The girls won their opener 40 to 37 in an overtime period. ' iP court against James River. Cfri ' Gounia GJiampionship SCORES C.F. OPP. 40 . . . Valley ...... 37 40 . . . James River. . . 36 38 . . . Rockbridge ... 22 25 . . . Alleghany .... 17 40 . . . Milboro ..... 26 36 ... C. O. 22 27 . . . Valley ...... 26 34 . . . James River. . . 26 44 . . . Alleghany .... 14 42 . . . Milboro ..... 30 Diana Kling ties up an opponent from James River as Jo Carter and lone Callender look on. Senior guard, Dreama Wallace, is in the thick of things as she fights for a rebound against James River. LEFT: lone Callendar works free under the bas- ket and sinks two against Milboro. RIGHT: HAPPINESS to the Mountainettes is winning the Tri- County Champion- ship. junior Uarsi y T Jihs 2y looses 2 FRONT ROW: Susan Rhodes, Sheryl Sledd, Rhona Spinner, Denise Washington, Katie Spinner, and Gayle Deaton. BACK ROW: Donna Scruggs, Freida Clark, Linda Hughes, Karen Deaton, Cheryl Howard, and Donna Johnson. ‘ ‘‘Jltouniies Miss Susan Shipp, Maid of Honor. Miss Frances Crabill Freshman Attendant Miss Elizabeth Crabill, Sophomore Attendant Miss Dottie Mullins Eighth Grade Attendant HAPPINESS is being crowned 1965 Homecoming Queen by co- captains Doc Vermilya and Paul Rankin. 34 1965 3 fomecomina Uneme JUNIOR CLASS FLOAT My, Geraldine, you dance divinely. Two-four- six- eight, we ' re gonna ' get those Gladiators! At 6:30 p.m. on October 15, 1965, the annual Home- coming festivities began with the Homecoming Parade. The Senior Class float won first plac e with the theme, Eve of Destruction. The Junior Class won second place, and the Junior Class- ical League won third. The joyous Mounties came off the field with a 25- 14 victory over the River- heads Gladiators. At the game. Queen Anita Lee was crowned by two senior mem- bers on the football team, Paul Rankin and ' Doc Ver- milya. Her attendants were Susan Shipp, Maid of Honor, Elizabeth Crabill, Frances Crabill, and Dottie Mullins. To make the evening complete, the sophomore class presented their Home- coming Dance, Mounties A- Go-Go . For the first time a band. The Shamrocks, pre- sented the music. HAPPI- NESS for the students of C. F.H.S. was The Enjoyable Homecoming Festivities of 1965. Sweets for my sweet . . . I ' ve heard of high and mighty seniors, but this is ridiculous ! We ' re here to show we ' re Mountie fans come on prove it ....! 35 c.axs. Gneer eaJe ers CENTER: Mary Jane Johnson. LEFT: Ruthie Fuhrman, Gayle Powell, Susan Mason, Susan Shipp. RIGHT: Susie Stephens, Sherrie Shorter, Cynthia Peters, Sandy VanLear. Come on, crepe paper, I know you can do it! coaxes Mary Jane Johnson, head cheerleader. RIGHT: Mary Jane John- son, head cheerleader, and Susan Shipp, ass ' t. head cheerleader. ABOVE: The Cheerlead- ers decorate for the Quarterback Club Ban- quet. RIGHT: Amid tears, Mary Jane holds the first place trophy awarded at the Basketball Tourna- ment in Lexington. Would you believe this is a hand grenade? 36 Carolyn Putnam, Edi th Vermilya, Betty Lou Chenault, Pam Kirts, Delora Jolmson, Beverly Tucker, Sue Topping, Karen Pullen. T isirici ioe Practice, practice and more practice helped make this year ' s cheerleaders a success at cheerleading camp and in District Five. In August, five of the cheerleaders attended the National Cheerleading As- sociation Camp at Virginia Beach. While there, they won four blue ribbons and the first place trophy for competition among other cheering squads in Virginia. They also tied for first place in the District Five competition with Alleghany High School. Ih April, several of the girls attended a cheerleading clinic at Hugonaut happiness to the j.v. Cheerleaders is riding in the Home- High School in Richmond. Also this year coming Parade, five cheerleaders attended the N.C.A. Cheerleading Camp. Happiness for the cheerleaders was bringing home the Dis- trict Five Trophy. You kiddin me. Ref? Carolyn Putnam and company seem to be ex- periencing an anxious moment dur- ing a J.V. basketball game. Lead on Pam I J.V. Head and Assistant Head Cheerlead- ers are Pam Kirts and Delora Johnson. These girls led the J.V. Squad during football and basketball season. 37 jKouniie Urac£ Ueam cS, omers. a ns. JCe ey, an FIRST ROW: Phil Somers, Norman Thomas, Griff Peters, Paul Rankin, Walter Vermilya, Ronal Nicholas, B. C. Williams. SECOND ROW: Jeff Anderson, William Key, Glenn Huffman, Rusty Crance, Wayne Humphries, Gary Simpson. THIRD ROW: Chip Wood, Barry Crutchfield, Donald Allen, Larry Campbell, Jerry Burks. And away we go! Ronal Nicholas heaves the shot at the Lord Bote- tourt - Clifton track meet. Bum, Bum, Bum, here I come! Paul Rankin skips over the hvmdles in the sec- ond heat against Lord Botetourt. William Key, Mountie representative at the state track meet, wins the mile at the triangular meet between Clifton, Lord Botetourt, and Cave Springs. 38 CPfaces ouriJi in isirici DKeei Represent G. Gia e GracR JlCeei The Clifton Forge Mountaineers of 1966 displayed much ability and talent as they ended their track seas on with fourth place in the Dist. Five meet, the highest a Mountie track team has ever finished. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Putnam, the track team won all but one meet prior to the Dist. Five competition in Lexington. Cave Springs was the only school to defeat the Green and Gold dxiring the regular season. Outstanding among the Mounties were Wayne Humphries, B. C. Williams, Phil Somers, and William Key. These boys rep- resented C.F.H.S. at the state track meet in May. Jeff Anderson, who won the 880 in the 1965 state meet, was lost near the end of the season because of a pulled muscle. The Mounties ' record shows much hard work and a desire to win. C.F.H.S. looks for a bigger and better track season next year. LEFT: Phil Somers goes over the high-jump bar at five feet. BELOW: Glenn Huffman just noses out Alleghany ' s David Smith in the mile relay. SCORES C.F.H.S 70 Lord Botetourt 48 C.F.H.S 69 5 6 Lord Botetourt 42 1 3 Alleghany 35 5 6 Cave Springs 58 1 2 C.F.H.S 58 Lord Botetourt 31 1 2 C.F.H.S 84 1 2 Alleghany 40 1 2 Covington 23 Dist. Meet: Wilson 41 1 2 Buffalo Gap 36 Ft. Defiance 32 C.F.H.S 25 Run, Run, Run ! Norman Thomas hands the baton to Larry Campbell urging him to hold the Mounties ' lead in the third lap of the mile relay. Alleghany 8 Riverheads 6 1 2 Rockbridge 5 James River 0 39 !JlCouniie iamoncf JlCen youna Zleam SA oivs FIRST ROW: Wayne Humphries, Stanley Helmin- toller, Mike Harth, Mark Dean, Ronnie Volk, Rusty Crance, Robert Childs, Larry Glover. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joe Wood, coach, Paul Rankin, Bobby Bradley, David Pollock, Ed Washington, Griff Peters, David Haynes, Danny Marshall. STI--RIKE! Stanley Helmintoller takes a cut against V.S.D. The Mounties were victorious, 11-4, in this encounter. Throw me the ball, Rusty! Ed Washington awaits the pick-off toss from catcher. Rusty Crance, during the Ft. Defiance game. 40 JsJjtn Six ancf 0ose c5 even CPz romise . SCORES C.F.H.S. � OPP. 12 Covington 16 11 Lord Botetourt 5 9 Rockbridge 16 9 Natural Bridge 8 11 V.S.D. 4 8 Ft. Defiance 3 1 Covington 8 2 Rockbridge 3 12 Lord Botetourt 3 4 Alleghany 7 0 Wilson 1 5 Alleghany 6 6 Natural Bridge 5 The Clifton Forge baseball team compiled a six-seven won-lost record for the 1966 season. The Movinties opened on March 29 at Covington. A Covigar victory resulted from Clifton ' s shoddy fielding and poor hitting. Throughout the season rain played havoc with area games and caused several postponements. Natural Bridge and Lord Botetourt suffered two losses apiece at the hands of the green and gold while Fort Defiance and V.S.D. were de- feated once by the Mountaineers. Since the Moimties consisted of mostly juniors, next year’s team will be one with much promise. Stanley HelmintoUer is the only mem- ber leaving the squad. LEFT: Bobby Bradley rounds third and races home to add another run for the Green and Gold. BELOW: Second baseman, Larry Glover, awaits his turn at bat against Alleghany. 41 42 43 ociaf S uc es ancf Oi anquaqes For our lesson today, class, we shall study the Latin I students in the correct pronunciation of Latin verb TO ZOOP. I zoop, you zoop, he Latin phrases, zoops . . Mrs. Mary Ellen Griggs instructs her The languages taught at C.F.H.S. are Students may take two years of both foreign Spanish, Latin, and English grammar. This languages; consequently, many C.F.H.S. stu- year the Spanish classes were more enjoyable dents take two years of each language. This is because the entire class was conducted in due partly to the realization that languages play Spanish. an important role in otir modern world. Mr. Joe Wood uses flash cards to teach his students con- versational Spanish. (Tony Simpson looks like he just read the Timesland Ratings! ) 44 (5 ress Ouisic e U eadina Nowiflwere President . . Mr. Ferguson points out an important paragraph to Paul Rankin. Senior government students also study communism during their second se- mester. Mr. Craig Barbrow supervises his World History class with a watchful eye. Outside reading and research papers were things, the social studies classes heard various the main oncerns of the History Department speakers on communism and Africa, this year. Each senior was required to read a By studying the past, current world situ- minimum of one thousand pages and write a ations, and trends for the future, the social term paper. The Junior history classes also studies students gained an insight and under - had to write term papers. In addition to these standing into the future. Today we have the small island of Aruba which is located off the coast of Venezuela. Mr. Colin Ferguson lectures his geography students. 45 Gommerciaf ancf Uocaiionaf Gt o arses Mechanical drawing and shop are offered to boys who are interested in vocational subjects at C.F.H.S., while home economics and home making are offered to the girls. Boys learned how to draw house plans, and work with various materials such as wood and plastic. The girls took up sewing, cooking, and balancing bud- gets for household ex- penses. Miss Mary Alice Young instructed home economics classes dxiring the year while the boys were under the direction of Mr. James McLean and Mr. Richard Trimble. ABOVE: Throughout the year, industrial arts students worked on various projects. Joe Kern ' s table is admired by on lookers at the Industrial Arts Fair. LEFT: Mr. James McLean in- structs Robert Clark in shop class. Shop students worked with many materials during the ' 66 school year. 46 In the commercial de- partment at C. F. H. S., shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, and general busi- ness are available to the students . Two years of typing and shorthand are offered to students who wish to advance their knowledge. Students who take book- keeping learn how to pre- pare expense sheets for home as well as office work. Under the guidance of Miss Dreama Flint and Mrs. Jean Clift, com- mercial students at C.F.H.S. are well pre- pared for secretarial and business vocations. Mrs. Jean Clift instructs Kathy Craft in Shorthand I. BELOW: Now is the time . . Typing I students work on practice drills as Miss Dreama Flint helps Betty Maddox. 47 JlTa Ji ancf Science G o arses Glcfoancecf Glf eSra ancf JKaij HAPPINESS IS ... a spastic trig solid class? Would you believe a spastic teacher ? Mrs. Jo Ann Per- KLns and her students seem to be enjoying the display of solid models. Advanced math and trigonometry are offered for college bound stu- dents. This is done to help prepare C.F.H.S. students for college mathe- matics. Algebra, plane geometry, and eighth grade math are other mathematic courses open to the stu- dents. This year some of the math classes have taken field trips so that they can see what part math plays in the business world. Through studying mathematics, C.F.H.S. stu- dents learn how to compete in the world after graduation. ABOVE: Trig students work identities, and identities, and more identities . Bobbie Gaboon and Lauren Ander son work with the cosine of the s un and dif- ference. LEFT: Mrs. Perkins laughs with her plane students over an ambiguous but reasonable problem. GAaJlen e G G uc en s erecf o Seniors Mr. Goddard ' s chemistry stu- dents experiment with the pro- duction of oxygen. BELOW: Physics students, study many aspects of the phys- ical world. Mr. Goddard ex- plains the doppler effect to Dan Adams . Science education is a vital part of everyone ' s life. The various science classes have performed ex- periments and worked on projects during the year. C.FoH.S. students realize the value of a good knowledge of science and have shown this in their interest in physics, chemistry, biology, and advanced science. Add a pinch of sugar and let it simmer for thirty minutes.” Advanced Science students, Joe Savage, Tom Warren, Larry Campbell, Phil Somers, and Gary Conner perform an experiment as Mr. Goddard watches intently. 49 G .3 £S. G3ancf G ncf GJii orus MAJORETTES: Suzanne Wood, Gayle Pearson, Suzy Jenkins, Gloria Stone, Anita Lee; FIRST ROW: Jan Fliess, Donna Johnson, Bobbie Gaboon, Debbie Garrett, Stephanie Nicastro, Lois Perdue, Marylin Patterson, Linda Hart- sook, Sherrie Shorter, Diane Johnson, Ethel Ross, Anelia Anderson, Ann Grimm, Marva Clark, Delora Johnson, Mike Chapman; SECOND ROW: Charles McMillian, Steve Bryan, Ettrula Clark, Madie Toliver, Delores Powell, Freida Clark, Donald Lewis, Tom Warren, Bryant Kling, Craig Hudson, David Unroe, David Warren, Kenny Lowman, Christine Hickenbotham, Linda Simpson, Jake Ross, Byron Smith, Donna Scruggs, Jamie Horton; THIRD ROW: George Helmintoller, Ward Perdue, George Jenkins, Gary Barber. Drum-majorette, Suzy Jenkins, and Gloria Stone perform a twirl- ing routine during the half of the Buffalo Gap Football game. BELOW: C.F.H.S. Band members yell with glee as the Mounties score against the Alleghany Colts . BAND OFFICERS: Anita Lee, Vice- president; Ettrula Clark, Secretary; Tom Warren, President; (Not pictur- ed: David Warren, Reporter.) 50 CBri Aien ear JlCusic iPreseni C oncer S7n Spring The C.F.H.S. Chorus, directed by Mr. William Coburn, performs at the Thanksgiving Assembly in November. BELOW: Chorus Officers: Ronal Nicholas, President; Jane Boaz, Vice- president; Linda Hartsook, Secretary; Alfred Jeter, Reporter. Football games, pep rallies, presenting Spring and Christmas concerts, participating in various civic parades; all these keep the C.F.H.S. Band busy. The band consists of forty-one members under the direction of Mr. William Coburn. The band meets one period a day where it pre- pares for its various activities. The band has marched on to many accomplishments this year and with the continued support of C.F.H.S. students will achieve many goals in the future. The other portion of the C.F.H.S. musical curriculum is the Choiois. The chorus this year is the largest in the school ' s history with thirty-five members. A new feature to the chorus this year is the addition of a textbook. The chorus members not only present concerts for C.F.H.S. students, but also learn the latest musical techniques. Both the band and chorus have very talented members. This year the band had three members in the All -State Band and the chorus had seven members in the All-State Chorus. Students of C.F.H.S. can be justly proud of their band and chorus. FIRST ROW: Larry Washington, Lenford Hatcher, Jane Boaz, accompanist; Ulteria Washington, Karen Pullen, Linda Hartsook, Edith Vermilya, Billy Taylor, Ronald Leisure. SECOND ROW: Kathy Caldwell, Alma Anderson, Linda Childs, Ava Goode. THIRD ROW: Sharon Washington, Kathy Thurston, Regina Hall, Rhonda Leisure, Sharon Hughson. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Lewis, Jean Wallace, Anne Rodgers, Brenda Williams, Jeanie Nottingham. FIFTH ROW: Suzy Jenkins, Ann Sheets, Gloria Stone, Susan Hogg, Betty Childs, Ronal Nicholas. SIXTH ROW: Ray Tillery, Melvin Wall, Alfred Jeter, Henry Mack, Leo Davis. 5 ) C lri is CTlcfcfecf io G Gurricufum in 1966 Among the new courses offered at C.F.H.S. this year was art. There were many students participating in this curriculum which was under the guidance of Miss Christine Sharps . The art students studied and worked with many media suchastempra paint, charcoal, ink, and water colors. The students also learned how to plan a composition using shading and textures. Putting this knowledge into practice, the art students engaged in various projects throughout the year including house plans, color wheels, shade and texture charts, and collages . Members of the fovurth period art class work on pencil sketches and paintings. Art students experimented with many supplies during the year. Art Instructor, Miss Christine Sharps, comments on Larry Campbell ' s work. RIGHT: Another PicassoatC.F.H.S.? Griff Peters and Kathryn Johnson concentrate on texture drawings. Rusty Crance and George Thompson work on paintings for their folios which were graded at the end of each six weeks period. 52 CPJiusicaf Cjcfucaiion Glasses S ress CPJiusicaf O i ness ABOVE: Mother told me there would be days like this. Joe Thurston performs a gymnastic stunt with the help of Donald Allen and Mike Kirkland. LEFT: Miss Alma Watts shows her Sophomore health class a movie on hygiene. The Physical Education classes of C.F.H.S. have a varied and extensive course of instruction. The stu- dents learn the various rules for lacrosse, softball, bas- ketball, and track. Both the girls’ and boys ' classes gave a tumbling exhibition at the assembly for the evaluation committee. In addition to preparing students physically, the physical education classes have been trying to prepare the students mentally through classroom instruction in first aid and health. By keeping students fit emotionally, mentally, and physically, the Physical Education Department has helped prepare C.F.H.S. students for the futxare. Exercise, one, two, three, groan! Calisthenics are an important part of the physical education classes at C.F.H.S. Stand by for take off! Mr. Roy Putnam gives Bobby Thomas a little physical support during gym class. 53 CTlcfminisiraiion 1966 u we C ioe Jacu ii (u JlCem6ers MR. JAMES B. WILSON Principal of Clifton Forge High School V.P.I., B.S. Radford College, M.S. MR. SAM B. WOLFENBARGER Assistant Principal Emory and Henry College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Algebra H Advanced Math MR. CRAIG BARBROW, JR. Emory and Henry College, B.E. U.S. History Head Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Varsity Club Sponsor MISS NANCY CAROLE BURKS Madison College, B.A. Librarian ALLEGHANIAN Advisor Library Club Sponsor MRS. JEAN W. CLIFT Mary Washington College, B.S. Shorthand Typing Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor MR. WILLIAM DEAN COBURN Richmond Professional Institute, B.M. Ed. University of Virginia, M. Ed. Band and Chorus MISS JACQUELYN CUMBERLANDER Bennett College, B.A. English MR. COLIN PAUL FERGUSON Waynesburg College, B.A. Government World Geography Varsity Basketball Coach 56 nsiruci (J. iuc ents MISS DREAMA N. FLINT Radford College, B.S. Typing General Business Bookkeeping MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS GODARD Stetson University, B.S. Chemistry Physics Science Club Sponsor MR. LLOYD N. GRAHAM University of Virginia, B.A. Algebra I Math 8 Debate Team Sponsor MRS. MARY ELLEN GRIGGS Madison College, B.S. Latin I and 11 English Senior Play Director One- Act Plays Senior Sponsor MR. JAMES GUTH Union College, B.A. Western Michigan University, M.A. Guidance Coordinator S.C.A. Sponsor MR. WILLIAM HACKETT West Virginia University, B.S., M.S. Biology Health and Physical Education MRS. L. B. MORRIS Virginia State College, B.S. Assistant Librarian World Geography ALLEGHANIAN Advisor Junior Class Sponsor G.A.A. Sponsor MR. MARION LEE McALLISTER Madison College, B.S. General Science 8 and 9 Science Club Sponsor 57 Ueachers ' O re CTlciiue MR. JAMES E. McLEAN North Carolina A. T. College, B.S. Math Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Sponsor S.C.A. Sponsor J.V. Football Coach Basketball Coach MRS, VmA NOEL Dunsmore Business College Secretary MRS. JO ANN PERKINS Madison College, B.S. Algebra II Plane Geometry Solid Trig. Beta Club Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. ROY B. PUTMAN Concord College, B.S. Health and Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Head Track Coach Athletic Director MR. FRANK RALSTON Emory and Henry College, B.A. Biology General Science 8 Hi-Y Sp onsor Science Club Sponsor Eighth Grade Sponsor MISS CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SHARPES Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. Art MR. RICHARD DEAN TRIMBLE Western Carolina College, B.S. Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Club Sponsor MISS MARGARET S. VAN HORN Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, B.A. English Senior Class Sponsor Forensics Sponsor .58 MRS. PEGGY R. VAUGHAN Radford College, B.A. English MOUNTAINEER Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor MISS ALMA G. WATTS Madison College, B.S. Health Physical Education G.A.A. Sponsor Girls ' Basketball Coach Track Field Coach Cheerleader Sponsor MISS JEAN PATRICIA WINN Radford College, B.S. English Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor MR. JOSEPH H. WOOD Hampden Sydney College, B.A. Spanish I and II Social Studies Assistant Football Coach Baseball Coach Senior Sponsor MRS. MARILYN WOODS Madison College, B.A. English Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor MISS MARY ALICE YOUNG Madison College, B.S. Home Economics F.H.A. Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor 59 Siuc enh 1966 y appiness is new JrienJs. . .junior rinjs. . . a wee£encf wii£oui . omewor .. .a JirecfrilT c urinj a iesi. . . iJie Se T ai 3:23 . . . i e fasi cfap of sc ioof Seniors (Tlwaii Senior O icers 1966 DCaiiiy iHearcf . . . Uice iPresicfeni iJane CBoaz . . . Secre ary iJames Untsminyer . . . U resiJeni Sincfa O umpJ . . . Ureasurer Experiences . LAUREN ANN WALKER BURRELL ANDERSON BANKS MARTHA KATHRYN BEARD JANE MARIE BOAZ JUDY LEE BOOKER RODNEY LEON BROWN BARBARA STARR CAHOON LARRY HUNTER CAMPBELL JO ANN CARTER LINDA LEE CHILDS DEENA ELAINE CLARK MARVA YVONNE CLARK GARY WAYNE CONNER 63 WITTIEST David Morris and Bobbie Downs KATHRYN SHERMAN CRAFT BARRY LYNN CRUTCHFIELD DONNA MARIE DANIELS CAROL ANN DAVIS ELIZABETH ANN DOWDY REBECCA SUE DOWNEY BARBARA MAXINE DOWNS BETTY LEE DUDDING JAMES WILLIS ENTSMINGER 64 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED otvns C? ' oocf OJjfice . Joe Savage and Sue Stephens MARTHA LOUISE FAIDLEY EDWARD JACOB FISCHER, JR. ANITA KAREN FOUNTAIN LINDA MATILDA HAMILTON LINDA MAUREEN HARTSOOK STANLEY WAYNE HELM INTOLLER JAMES WILLIAM HORTON, JR. VERNON CRAIG HUDSON JUDY LOUISE HUFFMAN eniors Go mm unisiic SUZY RICE JENKINS DIANE WINIFRED JOHNSON MARY JANE JOHNSON ELIZABETH ALICE KING DIANA MARGARET KLING ROBERT LEE LAWHORN ANITA LOUISE LEE PATRICIA ANN LEISURE JOYCE ELAINE LEITCH 66 Uieivs S7n overnmeni . . . KENNETH WAYNE LOWMAN GREGORY LYNN LYLE JAMES DAVID MORRIS RONAL KARL NICHOLAS WARD LEE PERDUE CAROLYN ANN PETERS SUSAN GAYLE POWELL PAUL TODD RANKIN PATRICIA ANN REAM BEST LOOKING Tom Warren and Anita Lee 1 [j 67 MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Gof e e G oarcfs CPi rove Mary Jane Johnson and Walter Vermilya JOLEEN MARIE REED DANIEL GORDON REESE WILLIAM RICHARD RUDISILL LINDA DARLENE RUMPF SHIRLEY LORRAINE SALYARDS THELMA GRAVES SANDERS JOSEPH PITTMAN SAVAGE, JR. ANN LINDSAY SHEETS CECIL WILLIAM SIMPSON, JR. 68 DAVID WAYNE SKELDING EDWIN ARCHER SNEAD, H JOHN VOLNEY SNEAD PHILIP EDWARD SOMERS SUSAN HELM STEPHENS GLORIA ANN STONE RAY WILSON TILLERY TONY PRESTON TOLLEY JAMES BAXTER TUCKER 69 T ipfomas Go fepe C cceplance BERNARD LEE TYREE WALTER EMERSON VERMILYA, JR. DIANNA JEAN VEST DREAMA ALEXIS WALLACE THOMAS NOBLE WARREN, JR. GLENFORD JAMES WASHINGTON JANICE MARIE WILLS ANNE DRAPER WILSON SUZANNE ETHEL WOOD FRIENDLIEST Gayle Powell and Ray Tillery 70 faie Gfass Oy ' 1966 SENIOR DIRECTORY LAUREN ANN ANDERSON Class Treas. 8; Band 8; J.C.L. 1,2, Treas. 2; Science Club 2,3, Vice-pres. 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Club 2; One-Act Plays 2; Debate 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 4; Beta Club 3,4; Senior Play. WALKER BURRELL BANKS Football 1 ,2 ,3 ; Basketball 1 ,2 ,3 ,4; J.V. Basketball 1 ,2 ; Chorus 1 ,2 ,3 ; Industrial Arts Club 4. MARTHA KATHRYN BEARD Class Pres. 8; Class Vice-pres. 4; J.C.L. 8,1; MOUNTAINEER I, 2,3, Exchange Ed. 3, Feature Ed. 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Pres. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; M.G.A. 2; S.C.A. 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3. JANE MARIE BOAZ J. C.L. 8,1; Class Sec. 8,4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Sec. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; MOUNTAINEER 1,2, Co-Feature Ed. 2, Editor 3, Ass ' t. Ed. 4; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Beta Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Exchange Student 3; Chorus Vice-pres. 4; S.I.P.A. 1,2,3; Deverton Carpenter Award 3. JUDY LEE BOOKER Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; MOUNTAINEER 2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 4. RODNEY LEON BROWN Seniors Present Around The World In Eighty Days for their play. ELIZABETH ANN DOWDY Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; J.V. Basketball 1 , 2 ; Basketball 3 ; Football 1 , 2 ; Industrial Arts Club 4. BARBARA STARR CAHOON J.C.L. 8,1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; ALLEGHANIAN 1,2, 3, 4, Copy Ed. 2, Ass ' t. Ed. 3, Editor 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; S.C.A. 4; Beta Club 3,4; One-Act Plays 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play; G.A.A. 4; Track 2; S.I.P.A. 3. LARRY HUNTER CAMPBELL J.C.L. 8,1; Band 8, 1,2, 3,4, All-State Band 4; Key Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Science Club 2,3; S.C.A. 4; Varsity Club 4; Beta Club 4; MOUNTAINEER 3,4;One-Act Plays 2; Senior Play; Track 8,1,2, 3,4. JO ANN CARTER J.C.L. 8,1; Band 8,1, 2, 3; Softball 8,1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; S.C.A. 1; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; MOUNTAINEER 1,2, 3,4, Co- Sports Ed. 4; One-Act Plays 3; Varsity Club 3; G.A.A. 4, Treas. 4. LINDA LEE CHILDS J.C.L. 1,2; Science Club 8; Library Club 3,4, Sec. -Treas. 3,4; Chorus 4, District Chorus 4; Gym Ass ' t. 3,4; Softball 1; Track 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Senior Play; F.H.A. 8, 1,2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 8,1, Federation Parliamentarian 1,2, Sec. 2,3, Federation Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 3. DEENA ELAINE CLARK J.C.L. 8,1; Homecoming Court 8; Class Vice-pres. 3; Beta Club | 3.4, Vice-pres. 3; Girls ' State 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, i 4; One-Act Plays 1,2,3; Forensics 4; D.A.R. 4; MOUNTAINEER | 2.3.4, Feature Ed. 3; S.I.P.A. 2; S.C.A. 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Sec. S| 2, Pres. 4; Senior Play. j; REBECCA SUE DOWNEY [I J.C.L. 1,2; Science Club 8,1, 2, 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; [S Beta Club 4; MOUNTAINEER 3,4; Library Club 3,4, Vice-pres. I 3,4; One-Act Plays 2,3; Forensics 3,4. | BARBARA MAXINE DOWNS I; RAMS RAMBLER 8 ,1 , Feature Ed. 1 ; Chorus 8 ; Pep Club 8 , i 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; J.C.L. 1,2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; MOUNTAINEER : 2,3,4, Ass ' t. Feature Ed. 3, Feature Ed. 4; One-Act Plays 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 4; S.C.A. 4; Senior Play. j BETTY LEE DUDDING ; J.C.L. 8, 1; MOUNTAINEER 1,2, 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y || I, 2, Treas. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 4; Debate Team 1,2; Beta Club i 3,4; Senior Play; S.C.A. 8. j JAMES WILLIS ENTSMINGER J. C.L. 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4; J.V. Basketball 8,1,2; Bas- ketball 3,4; Class Pres. 4. MARTHA LOUISE FAIDLEY J.C.L. 8,l;Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; ALLEGHANIAN 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Beta Club 4; One-Act Plays 4; Senior Play 4. J.C.L. 1,2, Vice-pres. 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8 , 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.H.A. 8 , 1,2; Homecoming Court 2; Class Sec. 2;, MOUNTAINEER 4; Beta Club 3,4, Treas. 4. MARVA YVONNE CLARK Cheerleader 8 ,1 ,2 ,3 ; Choir 8 ,1 ,2 ,3 ; Class Sec. 8 ,1 ; Library Club 8 ,1 ; Band 1 ,2 ,3 ,4. EDWARD JACOB HSCHER, JR. J.V. Football 8,1; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; In- dustrial Arts Club 3,4. ANITA KAREN FOUNTAIN Library Club 8 ,1 ; Band 8 ; Class Treas. 8 ,1 ,2 ,3 ; Senior Play. GARY WAYNE CONNER J.C.L. 8,1, Pres. 1; Science Club 8, 1,2,3; Class Vice-pres. 8; Class Pres. 1; Key Club 2, Delegate 2; Boys ' State 3; Beta Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 8,1; Football 2,3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1,2. KATHRYN SHERMAN CRAFT J.C.L. 8,1; Class Sec. -Treas. 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; MOUNTAINEER 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Ass ' t. Head 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 1; M.G.A. 2; S.C.A. 1,2, Sec. 2; One-Act Plays 1,2. BARRY LYNN CRUTCHFIELD J.C.L. 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 8; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 8,1,2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2,3. DONNA MARIE DANIELS Student Council 8 , !♦; Cheerleader 8 , 1 , 3 ; Basketball 1 , 4, Co- capt. 4; Homecoming Court 2 ; Class Pres. 2 ; Library Club 3 , 4; G.A.A. 4, Vice-pres. 4; F.H.A. 4. CAROL ANN DAVIS J. C.L. 8,1; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Historian Parliamentarian 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. LINDA MATILDA HAMILTON Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Sec. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; J.C.L. 1,2, Sec. 1,2; One- Act Plays 3; M.G.A. 4. LINDA MAUREEN HARTSOOK Band 8,1,2, 3,4; J.C.L. 8,l;Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 3,4; All-District Chorus 3,4. STANLEY WAYNE HELMINTOLLER J.V. Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; S.C.A. 4. JAMES WILLIAM HORTON, JR. J.C.L. 1,2; ALLEGHANIAN 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 3; Hi- Y 4. VERNON CRAIG HUDSON J.C.L. 8; Band 8,1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Senior Play. JUDY LOUISE HUFFMAN F.H.A. 8;Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3; S.C.A. 1, 3,4; J.C.L. 1; MOUNTAINEER 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4. Denotes activities in other schools. 71 Seniors O re O ch ' ue Jn Cjxiracurricu ar oen s SUZY RICE JENKINS Band 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 2; Drum Major 3,4; J.C.L. 8,1,2; Sci- ence Club 8;Jr.Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Vice-pres. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,4; ALLEGHANIAN 3,4; One-Act Plays 3,4; Beta Club 4; Senior Play; All-State Chorus 4. DIANE WINIFRED JOHNSON Band 8, 1,2, 3, 4; All District Band 1,2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 8,1; Beta Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Senior Play. MARY JANE JOHNSON Band 8,1,2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; ALLEGHANIAN 2,3, 4, Copy Ed. 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Ass ' t. Head 3, Head 4; Var- sity Club 1,2,3;G.A.A. 4; J.C.L. 8,1; Beta Club 3,4; One-Act Play I, 2,3; Senior Play 4; S.C.A. 4. ELIZABETH AUCE KING Beta Club 3,4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3, 4, Vice-pres. 3; Class Pres. 3; S.C.A. 8,3,4; Track 1,2; Softball 8,1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; ALLEGHANIAN 1,2, 3, 4, Ass ' t. Ed. 4. DIANA MARGARET KUNG J. C.L. 8,1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 3,4; F.H.A. 2; Varsity Club 2,3; G.A.A. 4, Recorder of Points 4. ROBERT LEE LAWHORN Science Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Vice-pres. 4; Senior Play. ANITA LOmSE LEE Band 8, 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4, Majorette 4; J.C.L. 8,1; ALLEGHANIAN 1,2, 3, 4; One-Act Plays 8, 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Queen 4. PATRICIA ANN LESIURE Library Club 8 ; S.C.A. 1 ,2 ,3 , Chaplain 1 , Sec. 3 ; Senior Play. JOYCE ELAINE LEITCH Band 8,1,2; J.C.L. 1,2; Basketball 1. KENNETH WAYNE LOWMAN Band 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. GREGORY LYNN LYLE J.C.L. 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Industrial Arts Club 4. JAMES DAVID MORRIS J.V. Football 8,1; Football 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Vice- president 4; S.C.A. 8; Key Club 2,3,4. RONAL KARL NICHOLAS J.C.L. 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 2,4, Student Director 1,2, 3,4; All-State Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2; Track 1,3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4, Vice-pres. 4; One-Act Plays 3,4; Senior Play; 5. C.A. 2,3; MOUNTAINEER 4; Football Trainer 3,4; Basketball Trainer 3; Baseball Trainer 3,4; Forensics 3,4. WARD LEE PERDUE Pep Band 1,2; Band 8,1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4;Hi-Y 4; Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 8,1,2; Track 3; Baseball 3; Senior Play. CAROLYN ANN PETERS Library Club 8 ,1 ,2 ,3 ,4; Senior Play; Class Play 8 ,1 ,2 ,3 . SUSAN GAYLE POWELL Band 8,1; J.C.L. 8,1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; S.C.A. 2; ALLEGHANIAN 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; One-Act Plays 3; G.A.A. 4; Cheerleader 4. PAUL TODD RANKIN J.C.L. 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Library Club 4; S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Senior Play;One-Act Plays3; J.V. Football 8,1; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN REAM JOLEEN MARIE REED Class Sec. 8+,l ,3 ; Class Pres. 2 ; Library Club 8 ,1 ,2 ,3 ; Class Play 8 ,1 ,2 ,3 ; Student Council 2 , 3 ; National Honor Society 3 . DANIEL GORDON REESE J.C.L. 8; J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Football 8; Baseball 3. WILLIAM RICHARD RUDISILL One-Act Plays 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Science Club 3; Library Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 3. LINDA DARLENE RUMPF J.C.L. 8,1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Historian - Reporter 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-pres. 4; Class Vice-pres. 1; Class Treas. 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-pres. 4; MOUNTAINEER 4; Senior Play. SHIRLEY LORRAINE SAYLARDS F.H.A. 8,1,2, Sec. 1,2, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 4; S.C.A. 8,1,3; Home- coming Court 1; Class Sec. 1; J.C.L. 1,2. THELMA GRAVES SANDERS Class Treas. 8,1; J.C.L. 8,1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; MOUNTAINEER 1,2, 3,4; BeU Club 3,4. JOSEPH PITTMAN SAVAGE, JR. Science Club 8,1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; J.C.L. 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; S.C.A. 3; ALLEGHANIAN 3,4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play. ANN LINDSAY SHEETS J.C.L. 1,2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplain 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Varsity Club 3; MOUNTAINEER 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Chorus 4. CECIL WILLIAM SIMPSON, JR. J.V. Basketball 8,1; J.V. Football 9; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Key Club 4. DAVID WAYNE SKELDING J.V. Football 8,1; Football 2; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. EDWIN ARCHER SNEAD, H J.V. Football 8,1; Track 8,1; Football 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; J.C.L. 8, 1; Key Club 2,3; Senior Play. JOHN VOLNEY SNEAD PHILIP EDWARD SOMERS J.C.L. 8,1; Hi-H 3,4, Pres. 4; Science Club 2,3; S.C.A. 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. SUSAN HELM STEPHENS J.C.L. 1,2, Pres. 2; S.C.A. 8,2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 4; Class Vice-pres. 2; ALLEGHANIAN 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3; Beta Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; M.G.A. 3; Girls ' State 3; Homecoming Court 8 ; J.V. Cheerleader 1. GLORIA ANN STONE Band 8,1,2, 3,4, Reporter 2; J.C.L. 1,2; F.H.A. 8; ALLEGHANIAN 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 3,4; S.C.A. 4; Chorus 4, Dist. Chorus 4. RAY WILSON TILLERY J.V. Football 8; Football 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 8,1; Track 8; Basketball 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Senior Play; Chorus 2,3,4, Dist. Chorus 4. TONY PRESTON TOLLEY J.C.L. 1; J.V. Football 1,2; Football 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. JAMES BAXTER TUCKER Industrial Arts Club 4; Baseball 3 . BERNARD LEE TYREE J.C.L. 8; J.V. Football 8,1; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Track 8,3; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Bas- ketball 2; Baseball 3; Varsity Club 3,4;Industrial Arts Club 3,4. WALTER EMERSON VERMILYA, JR. J.V. Football 8,1; Track 8,2,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2; S.C.A. 1,2; J.C.L. 8,1; Forensics 4. DIANNA JEAN VEST F. H.A. 8, 1,2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Treas. 3, Parliamentarian 4; J.C.L. 1 , 2 . DREAMA ALEXIS WALLACE Student Council 8 ; J.V. Basketball 8 ; Basketball 1 ,2 ,3 ,4; Library Club 1 , 2 , 3 ; Cheerleader 2 , 3 ; Homecoming 3 ; G. A.A. 4, Sec. 4. THOMAS NOBLE WARREN, JR. J.V. Basketball 8; J.C.L. 8,1; Band 8,1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; J.V. Football 1; Science Club 2,3; MOUNTAINEER 3,4, Co- Sports Ed. 4; Key Club 4; Senior Play; S.C.A. 4. GLENFORD JAMES WASHINGTON J.V. Basketball 8 ; Cheerleader 8 ; Football 1 ,2 ,3 ; Baseball 1+; Basketball 2 , 3 , 4. JANICE MARIE WILLS F.H.A. 3,4, Sec. 4. ANNE DRAPER WILSON Chorus 8 ; Library Club 8 ,1 ; F.H.A. 2 ; J.C.L. 3,4. SUZANNE ETHEL WOOD J.C.L. 8,1, Sec. 1; Band 8,1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; One-Act Plays 1,2,3; MOUNTAINEER 1,2, 3, 4, Feature Ed. 2; Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. 3; Editor 4; Deverton Carpenter Award 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; S.I.P.A. 3; Senior Play; S.C.A. 4; Forensics 3,4. Denotes activities in other schools. Jfo ap pi ness Uo UJie juniors Dan Adams Sue Alderson Anelia Anderson Jeff Anderson Linda Anderson Susan Anderson Dolores Barber Christine Barnett Robert Bradley Jerry Burks Linda Gaboon Debbie Camper Vance Carter Wayne Childs Ettrula Clark Karen Coffman Rusty C ranee Mike Cunningham Thomas Dean Diane Deisher Lillian Dwier Elizabeth Easter Ruthie Fuhrman Scott Fuhrman Larry Glover Cassandra Goode Gemmer Hall 73 Ann Harrah Wayne Humphries Linda Hatcher Alfred Jeter David Haynes Kathryn Johnson Diane Hill Glenn Huffman DeVaughn Hughson William Key Linda Kirts Ronald Leisure Rhonda Leisure James Lewis Susan Mason Howard McCoy Gay McGuire Charles McMillion Terry Montgomery Linda My res Eleanor Payne Griff Peters David Pollock Delores Powell Virginia Ream Gerald Roberts Ethel Ross 74 CPfanninq C7or U£e CProm Susan Shipp Joyce Shores Corky Taylor Jesse Taylor Gary Simpson J. R. Simpson Sarah Somers Debbie Stanley Priscilla Thomas Abraham Thompson Joe Thurston Barry Tucker Ronald Underwood James Wall Albert Wallace Corky Wallace Aurelia Washington Ed Washington Karen Wile her Billy Wills Lawarance Wood Joy Wright Monty Wrenn 75 o mores iRaise Jltonep CTt or Rex Barker James Barnett Janet Bennett Richard Burks Lynn Caldwell lone Callender Debbie Campbell Diana Chaplin Betty Childs Claudette Clapsaddle Deanne Clark Nell Clark Elizabeth Crabill Donna Craft Sue Crance Randy Cunningham Carol Deaton Karen Deaton Thomas Dobbs Ginny Dowdy Buddy Downey Debbie Driscol Linda Dunford Janice Fliess Carl Furry David Furry Mary Ann Garrison Barbara Garwood Charlotte Gibson Tommy Golloday George Goode Regina Hall Carla Haynes Paul Haynes Julie Hayslett George Helmintoller Christine Hickenobotham, Cheryl Howard Kenny Huffman Jimmy Hughes Linda Hughes Donna Johnson James Johnson Barbara Kelley Bryant Kling 76 C nnuaf y c omecomina Z) ance Jane Knick Donald Lewis Betty Maddox Sandra Mahaney Johhy Mays Mavis McCoy Jimmy McMullan Nancy Nelson Carolyn Nunley Steve Pearson Donna Perry Clayton Per singer Cynthia Peters Susan Rhodes Nancy Rumph Donna Scruggs Sherry Shorter Linda Simpson Byron Smith Paige Snead John Snead Frank Stanley Teddy Stinespring Billy Taylor Norman Thomas Bobby Thomas George Thompson I .thy Thurston Judy Trimble Nanny Tyler Richard Tyree Patrica Tyree Jan Van Horn Donna Van Lear Sandra Van Lear Joseph Van Pelt Ronnie Volk Hezikah Wallace David Warren 77 res£men o n Betty Carter Grid Carter Stuart Chambers Retia Chaplin Betty Chenault James Childs Daryl Clark Freida Clark Frankie Crabill Leo Davis Mark Dean Jo Beth Dillenger Debbie Garret Ava Goode Ann Grimm Cindy Harts ook Lenford Hatcher Wade Hayslett Eddie Hickman Mary Hileman Pat Hoke Evonne Humphries George Jenkins Joyce Jett Delora Johnson Glenn Jones Wanda Kay Mike Kirkland Pam Kirts Lyn Larrick Debbie Lawler Pinky Leisure Robert Lewis Sylvia Lewis Randy Lowman 78 C iiencf ScJioof O unciions Dan Marshall Eva Miller Jerry Miller James Nicely Virginia Nottingham Tommy Oyler Marylin Patterson Gail Pearson Elaine Peck Harry Pendleton Shirley Pullen Virginia Roberts Anne Rodgers Jake Ross Sheryl Sledd Marion Smith Jeannie Snodgrass Cindy Stinnet Brenda Tolley Madie Toliver Beverly Tucker Richard Underwood David Unroe Donna Volk Buz Wade Jean Wallace Oteria Wallace David Warf Deborah Washington Sharon Washington Carol Wills Brenda Williams Connie Wilmer Lucy Wilson Greg Wood 79 David Agee Kathy Alexander Judy Alderson Andy Anderson Jennifer Anderson Chucky Barber Gean Booze Nancy Booze Debbie Broughxnan Dreama Burks Kathy CaldweU Pam Caldwell Gary Calhoun . OCew Experiences yEiaJi iqJii • Danny Carter ' Marvin Carter • T Tom Chambers, Mike Chaplin 1 1 Robert Clark y , Sue Crance Greg Crowder :| , Rose Davis ' Ann Deaton Roxy Downey Linda Dwier James Eller Mike Glover Brenda Godfrey Teriy Green Jerry Hall Terry Hall Susan Hogg 80 Clarence Hostetler Sandra Hughson Sharon Hughson s “Linda Humphreys “ Stoney Humphreys I ■M- k ‘ ■ . is if John Hutchison B A)by Irvine - Nancy Jones “ D bie KeEer Bill Kern 4? ' -A, , • ■ 4 ' t Emmett Kirts Lawrence Knick Paula Layne 9rac ers irsi y ear Esther Linkswiler -- - f Paulette Megginson . , . , Raymond Megginson Gerald McMilllon . JeanMcMullan . -i. ' . Morris Mosby MuUins Myers . .. ,;;t i ' nl Neely M Nicastro Micely ly Nicely ly Payne Perdue Perdue Vi; Vi , ••- j ... ’■■Mii alary Jo Peters Ehtandra Powell 81 OCew (5 ac enh OCew arrouncfinas Neal Pugh Karen Pullen Patsy Pullen Carolyn Putnam ■I ' •i UMi Gloria Reaves John Reynolds Diane Roberts Becky Sink Bonnie Snead Harold Spangler Katie Spinner I-- - 4:3 Brenda Robinson John Sanders Mike Sarig ■ V ' • ■’• • 1- ' •• •• ' T Sally Scruggs Donald Simpson ■ ' - : Rhonda Spiiiner Frederick Thomas Sue Topping Belinda Tuke -; Linda Tyree Edith Vermllya Bonnie Volk Lois Walton . . Denise Washington Twyla Washington Malcolm Watts Lola Williams Kenneth Wilmer Linda Wilmer Wanda Wilmer Curtis Wrenn 82 Gfa ass icers C uniors Susan Mason, Secretary; Griff Peters, President; Debbie Stanley, Treasurer. JresAmen Cindy Stinnet, President; Debbie Garrett, Vice-president; Eddie Hickman, Treasurer; Mike Harth, Secretary. c5 opJi om ores racfe John Hutchison, Treasurer; Stephanie Nicas- tro. Secretary; Edith Vermilya, Vice-presi- dent; John Reynolds, President. James Hughes, Vice-president; John Snead, President; Cynthia Peters, Secretary. 83 eniors njou CPreseniin FRONT ROW: Craig Hudson, Jane Boaz, Thelma Sanders, Bobbie Downs. SECOND ROW: Walter Vermilya, Suzanne Wood, Phil Somers, Ronal Nicholas, Suzy Jenkins, Tom Warren, Ann Dowdy, Ricky Rudisill, Bobbie Cahoon, Linda Rumpf, Joe Pitt Savage, Mary Jane Johnson. THIRD ROW: Robert Lawhorn, Larry Campbell, Patricia Leisure, Anita Fountain, Betty Dudding, Dreama Wallace, Ned Snead, Anita Lee, Paul Rankin, Ward Perdue, Carolyn Peters, Linda Childs, Ray Tillery. HAPPINESS to the seniors is confusion back stage during Around the World In Eighty Days . BELOW: Shut up, Myra! yells Fix, played by Ronal Nicholas, to his wife, portrayed by Suzy Jenkins. 86 cc CTlrouncf UJie iDJorfcf Sin aus ;; BELOW: Angelica, who us- ually finds the Indians a plea- sure, walks down the gang plank of the S.S. General Grant. LEFT: Don ' t leave me! yells Myra as the ship and her husband are about to leave without her. BELOW: Cover Girl Make- Up becomes the very so- phisticated Phileas Fogg. BELOW: Oh, Phileas, soon it will be time for us to part forever , said beauti- ful Aouda. Happiness for the senior play cast was the night that finally arrived after a month and a half of practice. That night was Thursday, December 3, 1965, the presentation of their Senior Play, AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS, a play based upon the book by Jules Verne. The play was directed by Mrs. Mary Ellen Griggs. Phileas Fogg, played by Tom Warren, bet the members of the Reform Club in London that he could travel around the world in 80 days. Phileas and Passepartout, his valet, played by Ricky Rudisill started on their trip finding, as they went, love, adventure, and danger. Each of the different scenes in the play was intro- duced by Ann and Nora played by Thelma Sanders and Jane Boaz, respectively. The sophisicated Fogg returned in 79 days because of the time difference and won his bet and fortune. Along with him, came Aouda, a young Hindu matron who was escaping from India, played by Ann Dowdy. And Passepartout returned to his one and only Mrs. Murchison, Fogg ' s maid, played by Bobbie Gaboon. But, Your Honor,” complains Passepartout, that price is too high just for a pair of shoes. The crowd in London muses that Phileas Fogg will never make it back in eighty days . u CRome CTlcfueniure c5e y Junior class presi- dent, Griff Peters, and and his date, Susan Shipp, dance the night away to the tune of A1 Di La . BELOW: You stick me with that pin, Anita, and I ' ll push you right in that fountain! Anita Lee pins Tom ' s boutonniere to his lapel. Ona very special evening last spring, the C.F.H.S. auditorium was turned into a Rome Ad- venture”. The ones responsible for this transformation were the class of 1967 who gave the prom to the class of 1966. The music for the evening was provided by the Gene Thomas Orchestra.” As the couples whirled around the floor, it seemed that they were in Rome on a gay adventure. At 11:30 the juniors and seniors left their Rome Ad- venture” tired but happy. The Junior -Senior Prom was the highlight of an eventful year for the C.F.H.S. graduating class. 88 (Scene CT ' or 1966 CProm And the band played on, and on, and on, and oh our ACHING FEET ! The atmosphere of Rome Adventure was greatly enlivened by the Gene Thomas Orchestra . Ya ' ll don ' t forget, you ' ve got a test on MONDAY. Yuk, Yuk! Mrs. Perkins smiles gleefully as she dances with her husband. i Do you think they really spiked this punch ? ! Joy Wright and Robert Childs relax while refreshments are being served in the cafeteria. 89 1966 Gfass 9vSy The ' 66 Class Night was the seniors ' night of fun. By means of silly gifts, the class history, the class prophecy, and the last will and testament, the seniors had a night all their own. James Entsminger, class presi- dent, opened the festivities and the class song A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes , He , and Young At Heart . Mr. William Coburn directed the songs and Carolyn Nunley was the accom- panist. LEFT: Class president, James Ents- minger, welcomes the faculty and guests to Class Night-1966. BELOW: Bobbie Cahoon, Judy Booker, and Linda Hamilton serenade Mr. Colin Ferguson and Miss Mary Alice Yoxmg with their original version of Happiness Is . BELOW: Jane Boaz and Walter Vermilya read the Last Will and Testament. Cjnieriains IBarqe Growcf ScJioo C ac i oriiim Uuescfay une 7 1966 S:00 CP.JK. Welcome . . Song - - Class History Song - - - .................... James Entsminger Class President A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes By The Class ............ Suzanne Wood and Ronal Nicholas He .................... By The Class Presentation of Gifts Linda Harts ook Barbara Cahoon Judy Booker Linda Hamilton Jo Ann Carter . Martha Faidley . . . . . Joleen Reed , . . . . Gayle Powell , . . Rebecca Downey , . . . . Deena Clark . Mary Jane Johnson , . . Thelma Sanders and Lauren Anderson Class Prophecy .......... Songs, Special Numbers Class Poem ........... The Last Will and Testament . . Song - - - Young At Heart Farewell Ann Dowdy and Thomas Warren, Jr. ......... Groups Of Seniors ........... Barbara Downs . ........ Jane Boaz and Walter Vermilya ............ By The Class James Entsminger Class President Mr. William Coburn, Director of Music Miss Carolyn Nunley, Accompanist 11 ' 1 j Giftorians, Gayle Powell and Deena Clark enliven Class Night activities as they present members of the faculty gifts. 91 enior CJ3an(juei 3 efcf There ' s always room for jello! Kathy Craft finds reading the banquet program very amusing. Welcome to the senior trip; OOPS! I mean SENIOR BANQUET. On May 20, 1966, the senior banquet was held at the Woodcltff Barn in Nimrod Hall. The banquet was opened by the in- vocation which was given by Mr. James B. Wilson, principal. Anita Lee, Tom War- ren, and Walker Banks entertained the students and faculty with variotis toasts. The highlight of the evening was an imper- sonation given by Walter Vermilya. The senior banquet of 1966 proved to be quite enjoyable to everyone who attended. Dear, I think this is your plate of salad. It tastes like it has a Little ARSENIC (?) in it! Mr. and Mrs. Perkins enjoy the senior banquet proceedings. 92 am ' iTli l(l)ooc cIi What have you people looked up for me today, BOBBIE ? How can we ever forget Doc ' s imper- sonation of Mr. Ferguson ' s government class at the senior banquet. BELOW: Blue Moon, Yeah! Yeah! You saw me standing alone. Yeah ! Yeah ! Yeah! Members of the senior class entertained the faculty and students with the songs, Blue Moon and Shenandoah . jt 93 FIRST ROW: Craig Hudson, Betty King, Martha Faidley, Kathy Craft, Bobbie Downs, Linda Hart- sook, Linda Childs, Carolyn Peters, Anita Fountain, Deena Clark, Linda Rumpf, Becky Downey, Phil Somers. SECOND ROW: Jamie Horton, Linda Hamilton, Carol Davis, Lauren Anderson, Shirley Salyards, Jo Carter, Bobbie Cahoon, Mary Jane Johnson, Joleen Reed, Marva Clark, Gayle Powell, Ann Wilson, David Skelding. THIRD ROW: Tony Tolley, Patricia Ream, Janice Wills, Dreama Wal- lace, Thelma Sanders, Sue Stephens, Ann Dowdy, Patricia Leisure, Donna Daniels, Judy Booker, Betty Dudding, Barry Crutchfield. FOURTH ROW: Joe Pitt Savage, Jane Boaz, Suzy Jenkins, Suzanne Wood, Kathy Beard, Anita Lee, Judy Hxiffman, Diana Kling, Diane Johnson, Gloria Stone, Ann Sheets, Stanley Helmintoller. FIFTH ROW: Lee Tyree, Glenford Washington, John Snead, James Tucker, Walter Vermilya, Rodney Brown, Ricky Rudisill, Kenny Lowman, Danny Reese, Ray Til- lery. SIXTH ROW: Ward Perdue, Paul I nkin, Tony Simpson, Walker Banks, Gary Conner, James Entsminger, Tom Warren, Ronal Nicholas. Graduation day for the class of 1966 was held on June the ninth in the high school auditorium. The Reverend Norman Wasson gave the invocation and Sue Stephens presented her salutatory, A Letter to Stu- dents . James B. Wilson, principal, then presented awards to the seniors. Following the presentation of awards, Betty Dud- ding gave her valedictory address entitled, The Younger Generation . The biggest moment of all was when the seniors. seventy strong, received their diplomas. At commencement exercises this year, honor graduates wore gold tassels. In addition seven seniors were recognized for graduating with A averages for their four years in high school. The class sang A Perfect Day , I Believe , and Alma Mater as they bid farewell to C.F.H.S. The 1966 class left Clifton Forge High equipped and eager to meet the challenges of the future. LEFT: Pat Leisure pre- sents the ' 66 gift to Mr. James B. Wilson. The seniors left a flag and flag pole to C.F.H.S. RIGHT: Suzanne Wood, editor of the ' 66 MOUN- TAINEER accepts the Deverton Carpenter Award which is presented to the most valuable member of the MOUNTAINEER staff. 94 Seventy Sin Commencement Cxerctses HAPPINESS IS the hand shake we work five loi years for. Mary Jane Johnson receives her diploma from Mr. Wilson. Valedictorian Betty Budding talks on The Younger Generation . I now pronounce you graduates of Clifton Forge High School . Sue Stephens presents her sa- lutatory address, A Letter to Stu- dents . Members of the class of 1966 turn their tassels with mixed emotions of happiness and sadness. 95 Mountie and Bison captains meet before the game. OcioSer 5 Zoology Assembly 15 Homecoming 18 Parent-Teachers Conference 19 P.S.A.T. Tests Dan Adams is tapped into the Beta Club. 0€ouem6er 3 Beta Club Assembly 19 V.P.I. Concert 25 Thanksgiving Holiday Senior Play T)ecem£er 2 Senior Play 3 First Basketball Game 4 College Boards 20 Christmas Vacation Well, let ' s try four. All for Mountaineers stand up and hollar! January 10 Klassroom Kwiz 11 Covington Game 19-21 Exams 24-25 Exam Break 28 Alleghany Game 96 appiness Je£ri uary 9 Covington Game 19 G.E.D. Tests 20 Class rings ordered 21-23 Dist. Tournament 26 National Merit Test ”Go, Go, Gk) . . . ! JKarcJi 5 Dist. One- Act Plays 10 Math Assoc. Test 11 Report Cards 18-19 Beta Convention Quarter Back Club Banquet CTlprif 1-2 Dist. Debate Meet 16 Dist. Forensics 23 Dogwood Festival 25-29 Evaluation 23 Exchange Student 30 Dist. Track Meet 29-30 S.I.P.A. Us Mountie fans would rather fight than switch! 97 ‘ ' ‘ ' y:fappiness S7s J-Ji 98 . . . a top locker. Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. d u 4. --Robert Frost 99 Cncfuerihem en s 1966 J appiness is O ' -CBop Burpers ancf B? renc£ fries . . . iJie pcinp ai ' Jarrars afier scjB oof . . .muncfinp pop corn ai ife sfow . . . mafinp oifer peopfe fappp. OWEN’S PHARMACY Prescriptions -A -Specialty 518 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Registered Pharmacist Rorer E. Clift E.A. SNEAD FURNITURE CO.. INC. Where your mothers and grandmothers furnished their homes Since 1907 Clifton Forge Covington MOUNTIE BENCH CONCENTRATES ON THE ALLEGHANY GAME. Dear Graduate, Congratulations on the successful completion of your high school curriculum. You have passed a most vital and important phase of preparation for your future. Your standard of living, your position in the life of your community and your economic security may well depend on the amount of education you take with you when you seek employment. For those of you who are qualified to benefit by higher education, may we urge you to take it, if you can possibly do so. CLIFTON FORGE-WAYNESBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY Down on the farm the cash crop is TREES There’s one thing that’s keeping them down on the Tree Farm these days and that is a cash crop that needs no price supports. Government help or other artificial stimulation. That cash crop is TREIES. All over the nation, from Maine to Texas and from Florida to Oregon, the sign of the accredited Tree Farm is becoming a familiar symbol. More than 50 million acres are now being cultivated under the Tree Farm system, whereby cutting, seeding, harvesting, fire and disease control are carried out ac- cording to tested, scientific forestry methods. Tree Farm- ers. oneratine as orivate. tax-uaving individuals, are helping to assure the increasing raw material needs of the nation’s wood-using industries. These industries, in turn, provide our Tree Farmers with ready markets for America’s fastest growing cash crop— TREES. West Virginia Pulp and Paper SWAN RESTAURANT PUGH’S The home of Diamond Virginia Country Hams Fine Apparel For Misses Women Girls Boys Babies TINGLER ' S JEWELRY GIFT SHOP 283 W. Main 436 Ridgeway Covington, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. PEERLESS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS MADE BY THE PEERLESS CREAMERY Clifton Forge Virginia SMITH-McKINNEY HARDWARE Paint - Hardware - Sporting Goods Clifton Forge Virginia FARRAR ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Service Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia WHITMER’S RESTAURANT 418 East Ridgeway St, 863-9931 Clifton Forge, Va. W.V.P. P. COVINGTON CREDIT UNION, INC. 422 W. Prospect Street Covington, Virginia Savings and Borrowings for Employees of Westvaco. Life Insurance on Both. LEGGET’S E. Ridgeway Street Phone 862-4145 Clifton Forge, Va. The New First National Bank Building in Downtown Clifton Forge The Same Friendly Service at a New Location FNB OLDEST LARGEST NEWEST BANK IN VIRGINIA ' S GOLDEN QUADRANGLE FOR THE YOUNG GENERATION The First National Bank 65th Anniversary 1901--1966 Home of the Mustang HENSON FORD. INC. HODGES JEWELERS Total Performance Cars Ridgeway Street Thunderbird Ford Falcon Fairlane Mustang 412 Commercial Clifton Forge Clifton Forge, Virginia WOOD CHEVROLET INC. New Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles Sales and Service ok Used Cars Our Customers Enjoy The Best Call 862-4133 Clifton Forge, Va. CITGO WHITING OIL COMPANY Distributors Through Nine Virginia Branches For Thirty-Nine Years Cities Service Petroleum Products PRES BROWN’S, INC. 115 W. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. Phone: HO 3-5587 HO 3-3521 CotjiiTgtorn? ®ir0miaiT Founded August 10, 1914 by Richard F. Beime Classified Ads Are 4 Per Word Per Day Dial 962-2121 to place your ad Special Rates on Subscriptions for College Students JEFFERSON STREET MARKET 809 Jefferson Ave. Clifton Forge, Va. KOSTEL ' S RESTAURANT 1135 Ridgeway St. Clifton Forge 965-5671 Covington, Virginia Say it with Flowers Say it with OURS Flowers For All Occasions WEBER’S FLOWER SHOP Clifton Forge, Virginia Would you believe: A rose between two thorns ? Already, one half of the world ' s supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will it be met? Through the energy and resource- fulness of America ' s independent electric companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC POWER CO. MRS. PERKINS ' PLANE CLASS IS PON- DERING OVER A TUFF PROBLEM. CAROLYN SHOPPE Exclusive Ladies ' Ready-To-Wear Clifton Forge, Virginia THE H.O. CANFIELD COMPANY of Virginia, Inc. Manufacturers of Rubber, Silicone and Plastic Products for Industry YOU CAN COUNT ON US Quality Service • Dependability P. O. Box 529 Clifton Forge, Va. Telephone; 862-4111 Main Office, Ridgeway Street THE MOUNTAIN NATIONAL BANK Two convenient locations to serve you Downtown Clifton Forge Oak Hill Shopping Center Your Full Service Bank Student Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Loans For: College Home Auto Oak Hill Branch, Fairview Heights Member F.D.I.C. Newman Haynes says: Life is not a bed of roses . . . So work hard Students of Clifton Forge High School CABLEVISION OF VIRGINIA, INC. ZIMMERMAN AND COMPANY The Man ' s Store Miss Alleghany Shoppe Clifton Forge, Virginia Graduates . . . There ' s a bright future ahead whan you choose Beauty Culture for your career. Be independent and financially secure in 9 short months as a Licensed Beautician. Leonard GUARANTEES lifetime placement service. LEONARD’S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Approved by the Va. State Board of Professional Hairdressers. WKEY-FM HYDE’S PHARMACY 100.9 MC Only GOOD Music The Prescription Store Up-to-the-Minute News from the ABC Radio Network and the WKEY News Soda Fountain Sick Room Supplies Sundies Baby Needs Cosmetics Vitamins Room FREE DELIVERY Covington Virginia 508 Main Street Clifton Forge LAWLER FURNITURE CO. First National Bank Building Quality Furniture and Appliances Clifton Forge Phone 863-3596 Designed Furnished by J. L. ROBERTSON SCHOOL JEWELER 3100 Aqua Court Richmond, Va. 23230 OUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL RING Quality you can see C. P. WETMORE CO. Compliments of CLIFTON FORGE CLEANERS 417 Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home for your money Money for your Home 533 Main St. Clifton Forge Compliments of STAR CUT RATE 427 Ridgeway St. J. O. Garrett Jewelers Gift Counselors Clifton Forge, Virginia SMITH-RULE FURNITURE COMPANY Home Outfitters of Quality Furniture GRIF’S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Dial 863-9977 and your order will be ready Mr. Mrs. Clyde E. Griffith, Owners Corner - Douthat State Park Rd. Route 60 Cllftondale Park Clifton Forge GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Appliances - Pianos Terms To Suit Your Budget The Store of Famous Name Brands 962-1158 175 N. Maple Ave. Covington, Va. CHILD’S HEARE JEWELERS Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer 311 West Main Street Phone: 962-3701 Covington, Va. Congratulations To The State Basketball Champions NICHOLAS MOBIL HOME SALES Cliftondale Park, Va. Homer Loan watches John Grimes Add a Basket for the Green Gold, CLIFTON FORGE STEAM LAUNDRY Best In Sterilized Laundry Service Clifton Forge, Va. Dial 862-4121 for pick up and delivery service WESTERN AUTO CHITTIUM TIRE SERVICE The family store 125 W. Ridgeway and catalog order center Clifton Forge, Virginia Goodyear Tires - Recapping Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone 862-4747 THE DAILY REVIEW Oldest Newspaper in Virginia ' s Golden Quadrangle First of All-the Local News Clearly Reported Special Rates for College Students 716 E. Ridgeway Clifton Forge COVINGTON FRUIT PRODUCE CO. AND DRIVE-IN MARKET M. F. Kelley, Owner Dial 962-0146 Rt 60 East Covington, Va. The following businesses congratulate the State Champion Mountaineer basketball team on its fine season and say Good luck in the future to the C.F.H.S. Class of 1966. JAMES B. RACEY COMPANY NAIR ' S CLEANERS RIZER ' S AMOCO THE ROANOKE TIMES THE ROANOKE WORLD -NEWS STANDARD PRINTING CO. UJie 3:fappiness 0 Bl eJfas CBo ncf. . . UJie happiness Ipe IS macfe up minuie praciions — i£e soon Porpoiien c£arn h ' es oP a iss or smiJe, a £incf fooA a £eari- Pefi comp imeni ancf ihe counifess inPinn ie sima s oP pfeasuraSfe ancf peniafpeefinp — Sa nuef flap for Gofericfpe i fy ♦ i