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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1967 volume:

Iv ’ 1 iTT V ' ' • -r ¥, lpr| g . _. 1 liT S H f I LP ' ■ ‘W li! ’ ' ■H j Hn|fc3aa ]23DtCfiyiP Mollis 1 yV TJ iDv ii WjI T ff X ' He V ; 1 , H ' V’ ... f P«tyof Hjghluufe Genealogical Sociefy The Alleghanian 1967 Clifton Forge High School Clifton Forge, Virginia Elizabeth Easter . Janice Fliess . . . Donna Scruggs . . Terry Montgomery Elaine Peck .... Mike Cunningham . Mrs. L. B. Morris Mr. Charles Smith Published By: . Editor-in- Chief Assistant Editor Copy Editor .............. Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager Photographic Editor ................... .Sponsor ................... .Sponsor Mrs. J. W. Clift Sponsor Coloring Book Each student at Clifton Forge High School comes seeking something. For some who seek, happiness is found. Others find school to be rewarding by ob- taining acknowledgement forworkwell done or personal satisfaction in that work. Some find their goals cannot be reached in high school or the extra-curricular functions at Clifton Forge High. Every student knows that each day brings a new challenge, another trial, or an attainment. This story is told by use of pictures and words in the following pages. Color CFHS—happy, rewarding, challenging, and enlightening! Academics Page 6 Organizations Page 18 Athletics Page 40 Students Administration Page 66 ' Page 60 Senior Activities ' Page 90 Advertisements Page 104 4 5 The academic part of the school is the most impor- tant part because often the students futures are deter- mined by it. Color it— informative, earnest, challeng- ing, and helpful ! ACADEMICS Math and Science Tom Dean labors over a problem in trigonometry class. Mr. Graham instructs students on how to use a binary counter. In this age of rockets and missiles, mathe- maticians must calculate things to the split second. Under the supervision of Mrs. Perkins, Mr. Wolfenbarger, Mr. McLean, and Mr. Gra- ham, CFHS is preparing the yotmg people of today for the work of tomorrow. Modern math. Algebra I and II, stressing graphs and linear equations, co-ordinate geo- metry with its proofs, and advanced algebra, featuring the study of angles, supply students with a firm foundation for higher learning. Mrs. Perkins checks notebooks in her solid geo- metry class. Solving The Unknown With the idea that there might be future scientists among the students, the science department of CFHS strives to give each student the basic knowledge that is needed. In classes such as phy- sics, chemistry, and biology, the students learned to explore and reason for them- selves. In this way they gained a deeper interest and knowledge in the scientific world of tomorrow. Mr. Perry points out an important part of a film strip in biology class. BELOW: The functions of a dry cell are ex- plained by Mr. Stine to one of his Science 8 students. Miss Earnest attempts an experiment in her Science 9 class. 9 Languages and Social Studies Mr. Alvarez looks on as David Warren com- pletes an assignment in the Spanish I class. A junior English class takes notes as Miss VanHorn lectures on grammar rules. The students in Mrs. Anderson ' s ninth grade English class listen to an oral book report. Because of increasing world rela- tions, languages are becoming an impor- tant part of high-school curriculums across the land. CFHS offers two years of Spanish and Latin, and requires five years of English grammar and literature . Stressing composition, the English department feels that it is important for the future citizen to be able to express himself in the growing world. Literature students determine the thought of the author and learn to read intuitively. Although Latin is sometimes called the dead lan age , it is the basis for many others. Verb declensions, Roman history, vocabulary, and translations round out the Latin student ' s study. Through the language lab, and Senor Alvarez, the Spanish student learns the pronunciation of Spanish vocabulary. In Spanish, the students also have verb de- clensions, history, translations, and also learn the customs of the people nearest our southern border. 10 Benefit CFHS Students With the use of books and maps, Mrs. Kes- singer and her World History class discuss the Viet Nam situation. The when ' s, where’s, and why ' s of world affairs were discussed in the social studies classes. Outside reading was required, cur- rent events were studied, and term papers were assigned to history students. Among the main subjects discussed by the social studies classes were the war in Viet Nam. By looking into the past, similar problems were found; and possible solutions were discussed. The past can be a guidebook to the future, and with this thought in mind, the social studies students learned of the past and the present in order to improve the future. Mr. Sidney Smith gives a look of approval as he checks a students homework paper in civics class. CFHS Students Prepare Commercial Department Prepares the Business-bound Students Bookkeeping, shorthand, office practice, and gen- eral business offer commercial students an excellent opportunity for advancement and knowledge in today ' s business world. Miss Dreama Flint and Mrs. Jean Clift lightened a path to better business as busy fingers paved the way. The recording of business transaction in book- keeping class not only helps the business but also these journals help in the home. Many other such tid bits help the CFHS commercial student to further his ad- vancement in a business career and prepare him for the business world. Carolyn Nunley works to improve her speed in typing. General Business students listen as Miss Flint lectures on stocks and bonds. Typing I students look for errors after a timed writing, which helps to deter- mine their six week ' s grades. 12 For The Future Richard Watts, Gemmer Hall, and Paul Haynes discuss an assignment in mechanical drawing class. Vocational Department Teaches Students To Use Their Hands Vocations play an important part of the CFHS curriculum. Many students prepare for their fu- ture through vocational subjects. Realizing today ' s student will be tomorrow ' s bread-winner or home- maker, CFHS strives for advancement in this area. Shop is offered to boys interested in carpentry work, especially wood and plastics. Mr. Richard Trimble and Mr. James McLean are the head do it yourselfers. To the girls, home economics is offered. This is a preparatory for general work in the home. Home economics is not only cooking and sewing, but also is actual basics such as, how to budget household expenses, and menu planning. Mrs. Colin Ferguson headed the Home Economics Department being chief cook and bottle washer. Students study a plan for wiring a house in industrial arts class. 13 Art Progresses In Second Year At CFHS Kenny Huffman puts the finishing touches on his masterpiece in Art I class. The CFHS art students, under the di- rection of Mr. Smith, called upon their creativity and ingenuity while working in fields ranging from sketching to elementary sculpturing. In addition to decorating the bulletin boards, the art department presented the student body with an exhibit of cut paper designs, displayed in the cafeteria. In February they put forth their efforts in a small scale art show for the P.T.A. A larger art exhibit was presented in May. To further their study of art the CFHS art department exchanged ideas and exhibits with area schools of Virginia and West Vir- ginia. LEFT: Linda Hatcher and Dean- na Clark work on scenery for sen- ior play during art class. RIGHT: Art stu- dents work on daily as- signments in class. 14 Physical Education Required Three Years Coach Barbrow aids in instructing a boy ' s physi- cal educational class in baseball. His classmates watch as Terry Hall climbs a rope in class. We at CFHS realize that not only should we have academic goals, but also should maintain physical fitness. The gym classes have varied instruction in many phases of the physical education program. Physical fitness tests are given in the fall and spring. Many team sports are taught such as vol- leyball, hockey, basketball, and softball. During the winter months, tumbling and gymnastics are the main items on the agen- da. Many stimts and exercises are learned on the gymnastics equipment. The P. E. department bought additional equipment in- cluding the balance beam, mini tramps, and mats. In addition to sound body, sound mind is also stressed. Classroom instruction is given in first aid and health. All in all, by keeping mentally and physically prepared, CFHS students present themselves to the future as tomorrow ' s leaders. Helpers are used in gymnastics until a feeling of balance is achieved. 15 Music Echoes In The 1966- ' 67 Clifton Forge High School Marching Mountaineer Band. Band! ' ten hut!” The marching Mounties snapped to attention under the direction of Ronald Keilholtz early in August and worked hard all year long to achieve a new look and sound. Halftime shows at the football games ranged from a simple company front to a spectacular homecoming performance of a darkened field and several figures outlined in green and gold lights. The new sound consisted of marches such as Orange Bowl or the blues sound of Wonderland by Night , plus everything in between. The band presented a Christmas concert jointly with the chorus and its annual spring concert in May. OFFICERS: President— Judy Trimble Vice-Pres.— Donna Johnson Secretary— Debbie Garrett Treasurer— Delores Powell Director— Ronald Keilholtz MAJORETTES: Donna Johnson Gail Pearson Debbie Campbell Debbie Garrett And Around CFHS FIRST ROW: Judy Trimble, Patty Montgomery, Carolyn Hall, Oteria Wallace, Susan Rhodes, Mr. Keiholtz. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Leisure, Charlotte Gibson, Patricia Eubanks, Karen Pullen. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Lewis, Brenda Bradley, Darlene Coatz, Aurelia Washington. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Leisure, Barbara Kelley, Brenda Godfrey, Larry Washington. LAST ROW: Vance Carter, Alfred Jeter, Ed Washington, B. C. Williams. One portion of the music curriculum is the chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Keilholtz, the chorus presented a number of concerts for the CFHS students. The musical talents of the chorus mem- bers have brightened and enlivened the school with music. RIGHT: Carolyn Hall, Pres.; Susan Rhodes, Vice- Pres. BELOW: The CFHS chorus entertains faculty, students, and parents at the Christmas assembly. 17 At CFHS there are many school clubs to help stu- dents learn leadership and responsibility. Color them —active, enlightening, and responsible! ORGANIZATIONS Beta Club Visits FIP?ST ROW: Susan Shipp, Betsy Easter, Debbie Stanley, Sue Alderson, Jan VanHorn. SECOND ROW: Susan Sims, Donna Scruggs, Donna Perry, Paige Snead, Debbie Driscoll, Jan Fliess. THIRD ROW: Christine Hichenbotham, Linda Anderson, Diana Chaplin, Nell Clark, Carolyn Nunley, Sandy VanLear. FOURTH ROW: Terry Montgomery, Kathryn Johnson, Gay McGuire, Donna Johnson, Judy Trimble. FIFTH ROW: Susan Mason, lone Calendar, Deloras Barber, Barbara Garwood, Nancy Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Perkins, David Warren, John Mays, Tom Dean, Dan Adams, Gary Simpson. Betsy Easter taps Nell Clark as others enviously look on. The new Betas take their vows at the in- duction ceremony. Atomic Energy Plant Beta Club officers: Gay McGuire, Treas., Debbie Stanley, Sec., Kathryn Johnson, V.-Pres., and Sue Alderson, Pres. Oak Ridge, Tennessee! On the school bus? If you were a member of the Clifton Forge Beta Club, this might have been your reaction when plans for a tour of the Atomic laboratories at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, were announced. The Betas left Clifton Forge at 5 a.m. on February 23 and returned the afternoon of the 2 5. The days in between were filled with tours, concerts, movies, and a lot of bus riding. Equally important, but somewhat less spectac- ular, were the monthly meetings of the club. The programs included guest speakers and film strips. The Beta Clubbers on their trip - at work? at play ? and learning? 21 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Collect FIRST ROW: Carla Haynes, Regina Hall, Cynthia Peters, Susan Shipp, Sandy Mahaney, Jann Fliess, Sue Alderson, Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Clift. SECOND ROW: Anelia Anderson, Ettrula Clark, Debbie Campbell, Sherry Streng, Bar- bara Kelly, Donna Van Lear, Judy Trimble, Karen Coffman, Joy Wright, Betsey Easter, Linda Anderson, Nancy Nelson, Diane Hill, Paige Snead, Ginny Dowdy, Elizabeth Crabill, Janet McNabb, Jan Van Horn, Barbara Garwood, Linda Kirts, Donna Johnson, Debbie Stanley. FOURTH ROW: Nell Clark, Sandra Van Lear, Jane Knick, Linda Dunford, Joyce Shores, Carolyn Nunley, Terry Montgomery, Debbie Driscoll, Gay McGuire. CFHS is proud to say that the Tri-Hi-Y is one of the busiest clubs around . The Tri-Hi- Y benefits the surrounding communi- ty by participating in many fund raising drives such as the March of Dimes, Heart Fund, and the Red Cross. In December, the annual Christmas assembly was presented by the members and enjoyed by both students and faculty. In April, Susan Mason and Donna Johnson represented the CFHS Tri-Hi-Y at Model General Assembly which is held an- nually in Richmond, Va. District meetings are always attended by several members. By promoting high standards of Christian character, this club will continue to carry out excellent projects which benefit all. OFFICERS: Gay McGuire— President; Terry Montgomery— Vice President; Sue Alderson— Secretary; Kathryn John- son— Treasurer; Linda Anderson— Chaplain; Sponsor— Mrs. Clift. 22 for Retarded Children FIRST ROW: PamKirts, Beverly Tucker, Debbie Garrett, Frankie Crabill, Mary Beth Hileman, Cindy Stinnett, Wanda Kay, Judy Alderson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Woods, Anne Rogers, Sharon Charlton, Brenda Tolley, Betty Lou Chenault, Gall Pearson, Ann Grimm, Susan Hogg, Betty Lou Carter, Karen Pullen, Nancy Jones, JeannieMcMullan, Jean Tucker. THIRD ROW: Gayle Deaton, Elaine Peck, Marilyn Patterson, Jeannie Nottingham, Sue Topping, JoBeth Dellinger, Carolyn Putnam, Edith Vermilya, Cindy Hartsook, Sally Scruggs, Cathy Caldwell, Belinda Tuke. One of the most active clubs at CFHS was the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. This year under the leadership of Cindy Stinnett the club has participated in many civic projects. These have in- cluded the Heart Fund and the Retard- ed Children ' s Fund. Again this year as in past years at CFHS the Jr. Tri- Hi-Y has distributed thoughts for the week in every classroom and decor- ated the bulletin boards in the halls. In November, some of the mem- bers of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y attended a convention held in Harrisonburg and again in July, the newly installed of- ficers attended one at Massanetta. OFFICERS Left to Right: Pam Kirts— Chaplain; Mary Beth Hileman — Historian; Wanda Kay— Recording Secretary; Frankie Crabill — Vice President; Cindy Stinnett— President; Mrs. Woods— Sponsor; Debbie Garrett— Treasurer; Beverly Tucker— Secretary. 23 Magazine Campaign FIRST ROW; Patty Montgomery, Jean Tucker, Diane Kimberlin, Edith Vermilya, Judy Alderson, Karen Pullen, Betty Sims, Susan Hogg, Nancy Jones, Weston Parker, Bruce Wood, Lee Crabill, Steve Carter, Terry Green, Glenn Jones. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Crabill, Deloras Barber, Linda Anderson, Cindy Stinnett, Connie Wilmer, Pam Kirts, Rita Chaplin, Carolyn Nunley, Steven Bryan, Judy Trimble, Debbie Driscol, Nell Clark, Donna Scruggs, David Fury, Larry SCA Officers: Dan Adams, president; David Warren, vice-president; Elizabeth Crabill, secretary; Terry Green, treasurer. 24 Sponsored By SCA it ihHI i {Bp 1 J-J H Wj jM Glover, Wayne Humphries. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Easter, Terry Montgomery, Gay McGuire, Ettrula Clark, Christine Barnett, Joy Wright, Joyce Shores, Sue Alderson, Susan Shipp, Susan Mason, Bobby Bradley, Karen Coffman, David Warren, Mike Cunningham, Johnny Mays, Griff Peters, Dan Adams, Tom Dean, The Student Cooperative Association, better known as the SCA, has participated in many activities this year. Composed of club officers and homeroom representatives from each class, the SCA acts as a step be- tween faculty and students in academic and extra-curricular school functions. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. C. P. Ferguson and Mr. S. B. Wolfenbarger, the SCA sponsored the annual Homecoming Parade. The club was in charge of a maga- zine sales campaign in which students were awarded prizes for the number of magazines they sold. Again this year the SCA held a Turkey Hop in November with the dress for the evening Sadie Hawkins style. Color the SCA active! 25 Hi-Y Has Christmas Dance its nl i: im FIRST ROW: Mike Glover, David Warf, Richard Burks, Jo Bob VanPelt, Jerry Miller. SECOND ROW: MarkDriscoll, Larry Glover, Buttons Wrenn, Ronnie Volk, Glenn Jones. THIRD ROW: Jim Eller, Jerry Green, Johnny Sanders, Gemmer Hall, Scot Fuhrman. FOURTH ROW: Terry Green, Griff Peters, Dan Adams, Wayne Humphries, Rusty Crance. FIFTH ROW: Rex Barker, Dave Warren, Paul Haynes, Ken Huffman, Bob Bradley, George Helmintoller, Mike Cunningham, Mr. Perry. Being active can ' t be the motto of every club, but it could be applied to the boys in the Hi-Y. Like its sister clubs, the Tri-Hi-Yand Jr. Tri-Hi- Y, the Hi-Y strives for the high standards of Christ- ian character. Many of the boys went on the local March of Dimes drive. At Christmas, the boys presented the annual Christmas dance. Through the sponsor- ship of this club, the school had the an- nual Thanksgiving assembly. In April, several members attended the Model Gen- eral Assembly held in Richmond, Va. Also, many of the boys have participated in school projects which prove beneficial to all. OFFICERS Top to Bottom: Mr. Perry— Sponsor; Mike Cunningham—President; Dan Adams— Vice Pres.; Dave Warren— Secretary; George Helmin- toller— Treasurer; Jerry Miller— Chaplain; Scottie Fuhrman— Reporter. 26 Key Club Collects for Heart Fund DIAGONAL ROWS: FIRST: Rusty Crance, Daryl Clark, Mike Harth, Greg Wood, Mark Dean, Glenn Jones, B. C. Williams, Tom Dean, Glenn Huffman. SECOND: Richard Watts, David Warren, Paul Haynes, Wayne Humphries, Griff Peters, Gary Simpson, Bob Bradley, Dan Adams, David Fury. THIRD; Larry Glover, Carl Fury, Lenford Hatcher, Chip Wood, Hinky Persinger, George Helmintoller, George Goode, John ' Grimes, Leo Davis. This year the Key Club was very active. Their theme was a mixture of helpfulness and having fun. As in years before, they had many activities. The club collect- ed for the Heart Fund. They at- tended joint meetings with other area schools. The Key Club also formed abasketball team and played area teams. This year several boys at- tended the Key Club convention. The boys also attended the Kiwanis Men’s Luncheon each week. In 1967 the Key Club of CFHS was quite active in all areas of school life. OFFICERS Left to Right: David Fury, Gary Simpson, Wayne Humphries, and John Grimes, Board of Directors; Dan Adams, Treas.; George Helmintoller, Vice-Pres.; George Goode, Sec,; Tom Dean, Pres. 27 Students Display gi if J ■ Si � - FIRST ROWLeft to Right: JeanMcMullan, Sally Scruggs, Gayle Deaton, Sue Topping, Judy Alderson, Carolyn Putnam, Edith Vermilya, Nancy Jones, Betty Jo Sims, Karen Pullen, Dottie Mullins, John Hutchinson, Mike Chaplin. SECOND ROW: Stonewall Humphries, Bonnie Snead, Debbie Keller, Cheryl Sledd, Betty Lou Chenautt, Elaine Peck, Mary BethHileman, MarionSmith, Ava Goode, SusanHogg, Belinda Tuke, Terry Green. THIRD ROW: Linda Dwier, Mar- sha Tyree, Gloria Reeves, Stephanie Nicastro, Joe Bob VanPelt, Anne Rogers, Connie Wilmer, Kathy Alexander, Nancy Booze, Kathy Caldwell, Jennifer Anderson, Jan Van Horn. FOURTH ROW: Teddy Stinespring, Mike Glover, DonnaPerry, MavisMcCoy, Pam Caldwell, RoxieDowney, Betty Lou Carter, Linda Hatcher, Doris Darnell, Virginia Roberts, Lenford Hatcher, Sarah Somers, Bonnie Volk. FIFTH ROW: Mike Harth, Jim Eller, Griff Peters, John Grimes, Gary Simpson, Rusty Crance, Cassandra Goode, Linda Hughes, Dolores Barber, Christine Hickenbotham, Diane Roberts, Dreama Burks. SIXTH ROW: Danny Marshall, Bobby Bradley, Tom Dean, John Mays, Diane Hill, Wayne Humphries, Donald Allen, Gemmer Hall, Joyce Shores, Linda Anderson, Aurelia Washington, lone Callendar, Rhonda Leisure, Paige Snead. SEVENTH ROW: John Sanders, John Reynolds, John Dotson, Mark Driscoll, John Morris, Daryl Clark, Mike Cunningham, Jerry Green, Donna Johnson, Barbara Garwood. 28 Latin Projects Mrs. Mary Ellen Griggs wears a smile as she checks over the days homework assignment. The Junior Classical League is one of the largest clubs in Clifton Forge High School. Students who are taking Latin or who have taken Latin are eligible for membership in the JCL. In observance of Latin week, the Latin students made different projects in con- nection with the Roman civilization and displayed them in the halls for the faculty and student body to see. OFFICERS: Seated, Cassandra Goode, Vice-Pres.; Dolores Barber, Pres. Standing, Aurelia Washington, Treas.; Anne Rogers, Reporter; Linda Hatcher, Sec. 29 CFHS Represented At FIRST ROW: Mrs. Morris, Ettrula Clark, Diane Hill, Elaine Peck, Joy Wright, Mrs. Clift. SECOND ROW: Jan Fliess, Sally Scruggs, Jane Knick, Betsy Easter, Jerry Miller, Donna Scruggs, Terry Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Mike Cunningham, Donna Johnson, Barbara Garwood, Debbie Garrett, Frankie Crabill, Debbie Driscoll, Glenn Jones, Mr. Smith. Striving to create a book that would bring back for the students the pleasant memories of the 1966-67 school year, the CFHS ALLE- GHANIAN staff worked long and hard. Organ- izers of the work were Betsy Easter, Editor, and Jan Fliess, Ass ' t Editor. The staff was represented at the S.I.P.A. convention in Lexington, Virginia, by Donna Scruggs and Jan Fliess. The 1965-66 yearbook brought home an honor rating. Photography Editor, Mike Cunningham; Ass ' t Ed., Jan Fliess; Editor, Betsy Easter; Ass ' t Bus. Mgr., Elaine Peck; Bus. Mgr ., Terry Montgomery; Copy Ed., Donna Scruggs. 30 S.LP.A. In the Spring Seated:Elizabeth Crab- ill, Bus. Mgr.; Susan Mason, Co-Ed.; Karen Coffman, Co-Ed. ; Joyce Shores, Ass ' tEd. Standing: JanVanHorn, Ass ' t Bus. Mgr.; Rich- ard Burks, Sports Ed.; Gay McGuire, Ass ' t Feature Ed.; Nancy Nelson, Exchange Ed.; Carolyn Nunley, Ap- prentice; Sherrie Shorter, Ass ' t Feature Ed.; Susan Shipp, Fea- ture Ed.;Sue Alderson, Art Ed.; Linda Ander- son, Art Ed. Long hours of writing and typing by the staff of the MOUNTAESfEER made it a paper that every student enjoyed. At the helm of the MOUNTAINEER were co-editors Susan Mason and Karen Coffman. This year at S.LP.A. the MOUNTAINEER won a honor award. The representatives were Karen Coffman, Nancy Nelson, and Barbara Kelley. FIRST ROW: Susan Mason, Ruth Fuhrman, Karen Coffman, Sandra Mahaney, Barbara Kelley, Elizabeth Crabill, Kathryn Johnson, Sue Alderson. SECOND ROW: Pam Kirts, Susan Shipp, Jo Beth Dellinger, Janet Bennett, Ginny Dowdy, Paige Snead, Debbie Campbell, Judy Trimble, Nancy Nelson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Charles Smith, Jan VanHorn, Richard Burks, Joyce Shores, Gay McGuire, Sandy VanLear, Sherrie Shorter, Carolyn Nunley, Linda Anderson, Deb- bie Stanley, Miss Dreama Flint. 3! CFHS Athletic Clubs OFFICERS: Mr. Barbrow— Sponsor; B. C. Williams — President; Glenn Huffman— Vice President; Rusty Crance— Sec.; Wayne Humphries— Treasurer. While promoting good sportsmanship in school activities, the CFHS Varsity Club gave recognition to all boys who have received letters by excelling in any varsity high school sport. The members helped out at basketball games by collecting tickets and keeping the floor clean from paper and spilled drinks dur- ing the games at home. Under the direction of Mr. Craig Barbrow, head Football coach, the club achieved its goal of good sportsmanship and an interest in sports in the school. I I FIRST ROW: Jeff Anderson, Teddy Stinespring, Wayne Humphries, John Reynolds, Richard Watts, Glenn Huffman. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Volk, Griff Peters, Donald Allen, Rusty Crance, Chip Wood, David Haynes. THIRD ROW: Larry Glover, David Warf, B. C. Williams, DeVaughn Hughson, John Grimes. FOURTH ROW: Bob Bradley, Jerry Burks, GlennJones, George Goode, Norman Thomas, Corky Wallace. FIFTH ROW: Mike Cunningham, David Fury, Ronald Leisure, Tom Dean, Gary Simpson, David Pollock. 32 Promote Sportsmanship FIRST ROW: Debbie Driscoll, Ann Grimm, Cindy Stinnett, Anne Rogers, Jennie Snodgrass, Debbie Garrett, Gail Pearson. SECOND ROW: Regina Hall, Carla Haynes, Jane Knick, Sandy Mahan ey, Freida Clark, Debbie Washington, Oteria Wallace, Beverly Tucker, Ettrula Clark. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Sledd, Linda Hughes, Marion Smith, Sharon Hughson, Lucy Wilson, Ava Goode, Gloria Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Paige Snead, Jeannie McMullan, Sally Scruggs, Susan Rhodes, Nancy Rumph, Cheryl Howard, Karen Deaton, Carol Deaton, Eva Miller, Lorraine Jackson, Donna Scruggs. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Nelson, Sandy Van Lear, Barbara Kelley, Janet McNabb, Carolyn Nunley, Debbie Campbell, Patsy Potter, Ginny Dowdy, Donna Van Lear, Susan Sims, Linda Dunford. SIXTH ROW: Diane Roberts, Virginia Roberts, lone Callender, Aurelia Washington, Christine Hickenbotham, Nell Clark, Donna Johnson, Brenda Tolley, Jo Beth Dellinger, Judy Trimble. SEVENTH ROW: Doris Darnell, Gayle Deaton, Sarah Somers, Patsy Tyree, Sharon Charlton, Cindy Nicastro, Dotsy Hearne, Helen Claire Carter, Rachel Drumheller, Edith Vermilya, Carolyn Putnam. EIGHTH ROW: Sherrie Streng, Susan Mason, Cynthia Peters, Delora Johnson, Betty Lou Chenault, Pam Kirts, Ruthie Fuhrman, Jann Fliess, Karen Pullen, Dotty Mullins, Judy Alderson, Mrs. Morris, Miss Watts. An organization which had as its general objective the support and advancement of extra curricular athletics as a stemming of the physical education program was the Girls’ Athletic Association. For the second consecutive year, the GAA sponsored a Little League Basketball organization for the sixth and seventh grade girls. Members of the GAA coached the various teams. 33 Science Club Re-Established FIRST ROW; Oteria Wallace, Ava Goode, Jean McMullan, Debbie Keller, Patsy Pullen. SECOND ROW: Madie Toliver, Yvonne Humphries, Virginia Roberts, Rita Chaplin, Marilyn Patterson. THIRD ROW: Debbie Driscoll, Debbie Garrett, Betty Lou Chenault, Brenda Tolley, David Agee. FOURTH ROW; Diana Chaplin, Cindy Stinnett, Glenn Jones, Sharon Charlton, Ann Grimm, Jean Snodgrass. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Bryan, Mike Kirkland, Beverly Tiicker, Gary Simpson, Frankie Crabill. SIXTH ROW: Buster Wilmer, Mr. Stine, Miss Earnest, Mr. Perry. The Science Club was organized again after several years of not existing. This club offers students an opportunity to fur- ther their understanding of the natural sci- ences. They anticipate abetter organization next year. OFFICERS; Marilyn Patterson, Rita Chaplin, Debbie Driscoll, Frankie Crabill. SPONSORS: Mr. Bob Stine, Miss Anne Earnest, Mr. Bill Perry. Library Helpers Work Hard SEATED: Belinda Iiike, Joy Wright, Ettrula Clark, Anelia Anderson, Christine Hickenbotham, Martha Jo Leech. STANDING: Mrs. Morris, Mitzi Agee, Faye Charlton, Sharon Charlton, Jean Snodgrass, Cathy Caldwell, Linda Hi: hes, Mavis McCoy, Linda Hatcher. The Library Club may be one of the smallest clubs, but it is certainly one of the most appreciated. Members of this club aid Mrs. Morris in her many duties as CFHS librarian. Usually these people are behind the check-out desk, but they ' re al- ways there when you just can ' t seem to find the 900 ' s. We at CFHS realize the import- ance of this small club doing a big service. OFFICERS: Ettrula Clark, Mitzi Agee, Martha Jo Leech, Christine Hickenbotham. Vocational Courses SEATED: Cela Nicely, Mitzi Agee, Cindy Powell, Faye Charlton. STANDING: Susan Stinespring, Raye Charlton, Nell Clark, Charlotte Gibson, Shirley Pullen, Deanna Clark, Christine Barnett, Donna Volk, Carol Wills, Sharon Charlton, Carol Neely, Dotsy Hearne, Sandra Hughson, Mrs. Anderson, Patsy Pullen, Mrs. Ferguson. Preparing for the future is one way of describing the C.F.H.S. F.H.A. Many of the future homemakers attended the va- rious federation meetings which were held at schools throughout this area. The F.H.A. sponsored and decorated one of the floats in the ho mecoming parade. One of the va- rious projects enjoyed by the girls was floral arrangement. Perhaps the most en- joyable gift to the students by the F.H.A, was the annual Sweetheart Dance. Color the F.H.A. prepared. SPONSORS: Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ferguson. RIGHT: F.H.A. sells candy at a J.V. football game. 36 Enlighten Clubs Industrial Art Club Makes Projects FIRST ROW: Mr. McLean, Rusty Crance, Carl Purdue, Wayne Childs, Larry Glover, Gemmer Hall, Monty Wrenn, William Key, Glenn Huffman, Hinky Persinger, Mr, Trimble. SECOND ROW: Barry Tucker, Buz Wade, Stoney Humphreys, Randy Lowman, Buddy Miller, Kenny Huffman, Bootie Wrenn, Mike Cunningham, Paul Haynes, Mike KirMand. THIRD ROW: Gerald McMillion, Jerry Hall, Johnny Myers, Winnie Spangler, Terry Hall, Stanley Nicely, Corky Wallace, Richard Burks, Billy Wills, Bill Kern, Ed Campbell, Dale Crutchfield. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Burks, Ronnie Underwood, Richard Underwood, David Williams, Stuart Clark, Bernie Gibson, Junior Hayslett, David Agee. How can you tell an industrial arts club member from everyone else at CFHS? Easy ! Just look for a boy with a hammer hard at work fixing broken equipment, a doorknob, or just about anything around school. The Industrial Arts Club and its spon- sor, Mr. Richard Trimble, isn’t just the school ' s handyman ; it ' s CFHS ' s most pro- ductive club. The members displayed their projects in an industrial arts fair in May. 37 Class Officers Help Sophomore Class Officers: Pres. — Mark Dean V. Pres. — Mike Harth Sec.— Pam Kirts Treas.— Frankie Crabill Junior Class Officers: Pres.— David Warren V. Pres.— Jan Fliess Sec. — Nancy Nelson Treas.— lone Calendar Freshm an Class Officers: Pres. — Cathy Caldwell V. Pres.— Belinda Tuke Sec.— Jerry Green Treas. — Mark Driscoll Eighth Grade Officers: Pres.— Kaye Charlton V. Pres. — Cindy Coffman Sec. — Raye Charlton Treas.— Darlene Humphries 38 Plan ’67 Activities Ten Top Seniors (left to right): Dan Adams, Terry Montgomery, Dolores Barber, Kathryn Johnson, Susan Shipp, Sue Alderson, Elizabeth Easter, Gay McGuire, Tom Dean. (Not pictured, Gary Simpson). IN MEMORIAM John Elwood Myers Born: July 9, 1950 Died: July 1, 1967 39 Sports are a big part of the extra-curricular acti- vities at CFHS. Color them—fast, agile, and successful ! ATHLETICS Mounties Capture BELOW, LEFT: Fullbacks, Glenn Huffman and B. C. Williams. BELOW RIGHT: Quarter- back John Reynolds. RIGHT: Backs, Alfred Jeter, Donald Allen, Richard Watts, Len- ford Hatcher, Carl Furry, David Unroe, and Allen Hughson. BELOW: Quarterback Wayne Humphries. We can do it was the motto of the 1966 football team, bringing home more honors than any team has for many years. Besides the coveted Little Brown Jug, they were 10-0, undefeated for the first time in 32 years. A squad of 33 boys began early in August and had two scrimmages under their belts when they defeated Buffalo Gap for the first game of regular season play. After a VSDB forfeit, the Mounties struck again as Group IB Hearndon went under 30-0. The following week the Mounties beat Wilson and continued rolling as they beat Alleghany on Sept. 18. After an off game with Ft. Defiance, the Mounties turned in a good game against Riverheads, In the Buena Vista game, the Mounties displayed their ability to come from behind. Pausing just long enough to secure the District V championship in the James River game, the Mountaineers rolled into Covington under a full head of steam on Nov. 6, confident of a victory. After a 12-0 halftime deficit, the mounties came back to prove themselves with a 32-12 win for the Little Brown Jug. 42 Little Brown Jug Ends: FIRST ROW: Jerry Burks, George Goode, Leo Davis. SECOND ROW: Carl Perdue, William Key, Jeff Anderson. Guards: FIRST ROW: Griff Peters, Rusty Crance. SEC- OND ROW: Ronald Leisure, Mark Driscoll, Corky Tay- lor. Centers: GlodenToe Kern and Bobby Bradley. David Whitehed moves in to tackle Alfred Jeter who has just faked Spooky Mays. Wayne Humphries makes a big gain as he brushes aside Tackles: Clayton Persinger, DeVaughn Hughson, and Murray Hutchens. Stanley Nicely. 43 Mounties Are Undefeated! Hurray! The Little Brown Jug is now in the hands of the good guys! Richard Watts races down the field as George Goode is ready to throw a block. Barbrow: THIS is a football. Putnam: So that ' s what it looks like! Color these CFHS students excited at the Little Brown Jug presentation assembly. 44 Jayvees Break Even In the afternoon game against Buena Vista, a green A Buena Vista player is met head-on as he is thrown and gold Jayvee intercepts a pass. for a loss. The CFHS Jr. Varsity football team compiled an even 4-4 record this year. The J.V. ' s started their schedule with an easy 27-14 win over the James River Knights. In the second game of the year, they were not as fortunate. Covington completely domi- nated the game in a 44-0 win. In the last six games, Clifton won half the games. The Jayvee ' s coach was George Sherman. CF OPPONENT 27 James River 14 0 Covington 44 19 Alleghany 0 6 James River 12 19 Beuna Vista 6 25 Lord Botetourt 13 19 Alleghany 0 7 Covington 25 FIRST ROW; Mike Cunningham, Gary Simpson, Terry Green, John Hutchison, John Morris, Mark Driscoll, Jim Eller, Ray Megginson, David Furry. SECOND ROW: Stuart Clark, James Johnson, Jerry Groen, John Saunders, David Williams, David Hichenbotham, Marvin Carter, Buz Wade. 45 CFHS Cagers Win FIRST ROW: Joe Kern, Norman Thomas, Larry Glover, Gary Simpson, Ronnie Volk, Mark Dean, James Wall. SEC- OND ROW: Danny Marshall, Donald Allen, Wayne Humphries, Tom Dean, John Grimes, Corky Wallace, Ed Washing- ton, Dan Adams. Coach Ferguson briefs the Mounties during halftime at Buffalo Gap. John Grimes struggles with one of the Wilson Memorial Hornets for possession of the ball. 46 District V Championship Tom Dean tries for 2 points in a game against the Hornets. Wayne Humphries wears a serious look as he makes a jump shot. Some people forget that it takes five giants to make a good basketball team instead of one. Yes, round ball at CFHS was supposed to be lacking when compar- ed to past years. The 1966-67 version of the CFHS Cagers didn ' t have a 23-0 record or waltz home with the state championship, but they made an admirable stand in defense of their proud record and title. The only district loss for the Mounties was a fiery fight with the Bisons from Buffalo Gap. As the buzzer sounded, the Moimties found themselves on the short end of 69-68 score. The season rolled on and the Cougars were tamed and caged right in Cougar land. Arch rival Al- leghany was soundly sent backup the river and the bungling Bisons got a big taste of green and gold revenge. CFHS was breezing ' along until the Cougar bag of wind met the Mounties and bagged them by a four-point margin. Mountie wheels never stopped turning and finally the Reg- ular Season Title was theirs. When the Green and Gold rolled into Lexington, everyone knew that Clifton Forge was out to defend the Group H State Championship. After two nights of hard- fought basketball, the Green and Gold won their fourth District Five Championship. Individual honors were placed on Norman Thomas, Wayne Humphries, and Tom Dean as they received first team All-Dis- trict honors. As the CFHS fans left Lex- ington, it was on to Blacksburg . It seemed that the Regionals were a little more than the Mounties could handle. Thomas Walker, past defeated foe got sweet revenge and put the Mounties down. CFHS left Blacksburg downhearted but nothing to be a sham ed of. Color them proud. The Mounties, with the assistance of the princ ipal, hold Coach Fer- guson as he takes the champion- ship net. Tom Dean and Wayne Humphries, co-captains, accept the District V trophy. District 5, Group H All-Star Basketball team. Mountain ettes Enjoy FIRST ROW: Donna Scruggs, Carole Deaton, Sarah Somers, Susan Rhodes, Karen Deaton. SECOND ROW: Coach Alma Watts, lone Callendar, Aurelia Washington, Doris Darnell, Lorraine Jackson. Co- captain, Carole Deaton; Coach Alma Watts; Co- captain, Aurelia Washington. Gosh, ref, are ya sure ' bout that? Susan . . . R-O-V-E! Miss Watts, she did it again! These were the colorful sounds of the Mountain- ettes during 66-67. Although past records of un- defeated teams were not equaled. Coach Watts and her young sextet reeled off a 5-3 season. The one to cry about was the loss from the Valley Queen Bees who eeked out a 41-40 victory in a hotly contested first seasonal game. The girls ' other two defeats were from the Queen Bees, and a veteran squad from James River. The Mountainettes averaged about 41 points per game with Carole Deaton pouring in about 18.8 points per contest. In April, the Quarter- back Club presented two awards to members of the team. Miss Carole Deaton received the Most Valuable Player award, and Miss Donna Scruggs received the best All-Round Player award. SCORES CFHS OPPONENTS 40 Valley 41 42 James River 41 74 Alleghany 26 40 Millboro 22 31 Valley 48 40 James River 44 30 Alleghany 19 32 Millboro 31 A Winning Season Carole Deaton successfully attempts a layup. Under the coaching of Miss Alma Watts the JVMountainettes tied their 2 2 record of last season. The two losses came from the hands of the Valley and James River JV ' s. Mountainettes rest during half-time. Of the starting six the forwards were Linda Hughes, Freida Clark, and Sally Scruggs. The Guards were Sharon Hughson, Rhona Spinner, and Gayle Deaton. First Row: Rose Wal- lace, Sharon Hughson, Rhonda Spinner , Mar ion Smith, Freida Clark. Second Row: Rhonda Ross, Cynthia Louis, Debbie Hughes, Sally Scruggs, Gayle Deaton. Mountaineers Have Wayne Humphries jumps a distance of twenty feet, four inches. The baton is passed from Don Allen to Jeff Anderson as they run. Cowabunga! he says as he noses out one of Clifton ' s key runners, William Key. The CFHS track team under the coach- ing of Roy Putnam improved this season. The boys placed first in a tri-meet with Alleghany and Lord Botetourt, and placed in the District 5 Track Meet. Coach Putnam stated that he was very satisfied with the performance of the team. Roy Putnam, track coach. 50 Sensational Season 1 1 It ' s a bird— it ' s a plane— no! it ' s Gary Simpson, who is showing his skill at pole vaulting. Discus-hurler, B. C. Williams competes in a track meet at Wilson Memorial. 51 Baseball Team With eleven wins and six losses the Clifton Forge High School baseball team finished the 1967 season. Although they did not gain the District V championship title, theMounties posted many victories over non-conference foes. Under the coaching of Mr. Craig Bar- brow the Mounties won two games from the Covington Cougars; and for the first time in four years, they beat their arch- David Pollock grimaces as he hurls a strike. ' ’Speedy Griff Peters races to first base. David Haynes catches a grounder during in- field practice. 52 Improves in 1967 rival, the Alleghany Colts. With fine pitching on both sides, one memorable game with Rockbridge lasted thirteen innings before the eleven o’clock curfew ended the game. With the return of many play- ers, Clifton Forge High School looks forward to another year in baseball next season. Rusty Crance is daring anybody to steal home on him. Southpaw Mark Dean watches his pitch zip past the batter. What a face! Wayne Humphries swings for the fence. 53 Cheerleaders Win Trophy The cheerleaders give a victory cheer at the Little Brown Jug assembly. Go for a touchdown! Being a cheerleader is like playing football, basketball, baseball, and track all at the same time. The girls practice all summer long and attend cheerleading camp, where they compete against squads from all over the state of Virginia. FRONT TO BACK: Cynthia Peters, Susan Shipp, Pam Kirts, Sherry Shorter, Susan Mason. LEFT TO RIGHT: Delora Johnson, Jan Fliess, Ruthie Fuhrman, Betty Lou Chenault. 54 Color Them Happy! Happiness and tears of joy prevail after win- ning the District 5 cheerleading trophy. Clifton ' s team with . . . ready men! By the time school starts in September, the girls know all the cheers but still prac- tice every day after school to stay in shape for pep rallies and games. All this hard work paid off for the ' 66- ' 67 squad when they were awarded the trophy at the District 5 basketball tournaments for the best cheer- leaders in the district. In April the squad attended a cheerlead- ing clinic at Patrick Henre High School in Roanoke, Virginia. They were instructed in two new yells and techniques by Mr. Bob Shields. Susan Shipp, head cheerleader, and Cynthia Peters, assistant head. 55 J.V.’s Post 15-4 Season ABOVE: Mike Kirkland shoots a jumper against the Wilson jayvees. FIRST ROW: Eddie Hickman, Donnie Simpson, John Reynolds, Mark Driscoll, Mike Glover, Lenford Hatcher, Greg Wood. SECOND ROW: Daryl Clark, Terry Green, Rodney Bryan, John Dotson, Ronald Mason, Mike Kirkland, Mike Harth, David Williams. C. F. H. S. had every reason to be proud of its ' 67 J.V. basketball team. Under the coaching of Mr. Bob Stine, the J.V.’s posted a 15-4 season. Their losses came after hard fought games with Covington, Wilson Memorial, and twice with Lord Botetourt. The J.V. ' s were real crowd-pleasers and attracted a large following. Among their more exciting games was their one-point win over Alleghany coming with a 2 -footer by John Reynolds at the buzzer. They also captured a double overtime victory over the Buffalo Gap Team. LEFT: Did he make it? John Rey- nolds attempts a jump shot against Wilson Memorial. 56 J.V.’s Show Pep And Spirit ABOVE: V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is the cry of Dottie Mullins and Judy Alderson. RIGHT; Head cheerleader— Karen Pullen; Assistant head cheer- leader— Edith Vermilya. Urging the junior varsity football and basketball players on to victory, the CFHS junior varsity cheerleaders displayed the talent they had achieved by determination and practice. In the summer several of the girls attended the National Cheerleading Associ- ation camp at Virginia Beach, where they were in competition with other cheerleaders from Virginia. While having a successful year them- selves, the J.V. cheerleaders promised successful years to come for the cheer- leading squads of CFHS. KNEELING; Dottie Mullins, Carolyn Putnam, Karen Pullen, Edith Vermilya, Judy Alderson. STANDING: Rachel Drumheller, Cindy Nicastro, Dotsy Hearne, Helen Claire Carter. 57 “Gamblin’ On You Mounties” Homecoming Court (left to right) Donna Myers, Kay Chari Kelley, Debbie Campbell, Judy Alderson, Pam Kirts, Betty Another successful year for the annual Homecoming festivities at CFHS? On Oct. 7, the colorful parade began the night’s activities. The Freshman class float took top honors with the theme Mounties’ Vic- tory Formula. The eighth grade won sec- ond place, and the Future Homemakers won third. The Mounties Victory Formula” work- ed again as the Mounties beat the Rock- Alfred Jeter scrambles down the field, working for the Mounties’ score. RIGHT: Swinging doors, cards, and saloon tables carry out the theme of the dance. 58 Is Homecoming Theme ton, Cindy Coffman, Kathryn Johnson, Susan Shipp, Barbara Jo Simms, and (not pictured) Connie Wilmer. bridge Rebels, 33-18, making seven vic- tories for the Mounties. During the half- time ceremonies, Susan Shipp was crowned queen by Mayor Harry L. Anderson. Bar- bara Kelley was elected Maid of Honor. The Sophomore class presented the Homecoming Dance as a finale to the activi- ties. They chose the theme Gamblin ' on You Mounties. The music was presented by the In Crowd. The Rockbridge Rebels are inhot pursuit of aMountaineer. 59 ABOVE: A chuckle, a tear, and a grin are displayed by Mayor Harry L. Anderson, Susan Shipp, and Barbara Kelley. The administration at CFHS put in many overtime hours preparing lessons and activities for the students. Color them— considerate, helpful, and determined! ADMINISTRATION New Courses Round MR. CHARLES E. DARNELL Principal of Clifton Forge High School West Virginia University, B. S. University of Virginia, M. Ed. MR. SAM B. WOLFENBARGER Assistant Principal Emory and Henry College, A. B. University of Virginia, M. Ed. Algebra, Advanced Math MRS. VIRA NOEL Secretary Dunsmore Business College MRS. GRETEL L. ANDERSON Hampton Institute, B. S. New York University, M. A. English Home Economics FHA Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. JEAN W. CLIFT Mary Washington College, B.S. Shorthand, Typing Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor ALLEGHANIAN Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor MR. CRAIG BARBROW Emory and Henry College, B.E. U. S. History Head Football Coach Baseball Coach Varsity Club Sponsor MISS ANN EARNEST Queens College, B. A. Chemistry General Science Science Club Sponsor Eighth Grade Sponsor MR. SILVIO E. ALVAREZ Havana University, B.L. Spanish I and H Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Ferguson helps Gay McGuire fill out a college application. 62 Out CFHS Curriculum MRS. MARY E. GRIGGS Madison College, B. S. Latin I and n English Senior Play Director One-Act Plays Senior Class Sponsor MR. ISAAC M. JONES Wilmington College, B. A. Butler University, M. A. English Debate Team Sponsor Tenth Grade Sponsor MRS. MARY Y. FERGUSON Madison College, B. A. Home Economics FHA Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor MR. COLIN P. FERGUSON Waynesburg College, B. A. Guidance Coordinator Varsity Basketball Coach MISS DREAMA N. FLINT Radford College, B. S. Typing, General Business, Bookkeeping Junior Class Sponsor MR. LLOYD N. GRAHAM University of Virginia, B. A. Algebra I, Math 8 Physics Junior Class Sponsor MR. RONALD L. KEILHOLTZ Murray State University, B.M.E. Band and Chorus MRS. HARRIETT H. KESSINGER Erskine College, B. A. World History Government School Custodians: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walker 63 Faculty Help Students MR. JAMES E. McLEAN North Carolina A. T. College, B.S. Math Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Sponsor MRS. L. B. MORRIS Virginia State College, B.S. Librarian ALLEGHANIAN Sponsor MRS. NANCY SLUSSER Aurora College National Business College Study Hall MR. ROY B. PUTNAM Concord College, B.S. Health and Physical Education Ass ' t Football Coach Track Coach Athletic Director MRS. JO ANN PERKINS Madison College, B.S. Algebra Geometry Solid Trig. Beta Club Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor MR. WILLIAM C. PERRY Marshall University, B.S. Biology Science Club Sponsor Hi-Y Sponsor Eighth Grade Sponsor Eighth Grade Basketball Teachers ' Aids: Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Brown. 64 Master Vital Skills MR. RICHARD D. TRIMBLE Western Carolina College, B.S. Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Club Sponsor MR. CHARLES SMITH Concord College, B.S. Art I n Science 9 MOUNTAINEER Sponsor ALLEGHANIAN Sponsor MR. ROBERT STINE Alliance College, B.S. Science 8 JV Basketball Coach Science Club Sponsor NOT PICTURED: MR. SIDNEY A. SMITH Emory and Henry College, B. A. Social Studies World Geography Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Stratton, and Mrs. Rumph. MISS MARGARET VANHORN Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, B.S English Senior Class Sponsor Forensics Sponsor MISS ALMA G. WATTS Madison College, B.S. Health Physical Education GAA Sponsor Girls ' Basketball Coach Track Field Coach Cheerleader Sponsor MRS. MARILYN WOODS Madison College, B. A. English Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor 65 The students of CFHS enjoy a well-rounded life of academic and social functions. Color them— confident, attentive, studious, and enthusiastic! STUDENTS Seniors Present Play SENIOR OFFICERS for 1967: Wayne Humphries, president; Griff Peters, vice-president; Linda Hatcher, secretary; and Anelia Anderson, treasurer. DAN ALLEN ADAMS HARRIETTE SUE ALDERSON ANELIA LEATRICE ANDERSON JEFFREY LEWIS ANDERSON LINDA LOU ANDERSON DOLORES ANN BARBER CHRISTINE BARNETT ROBERT HOYLMAN BRADLEY 68 TV “Annie Get Your Gun” JERRY JOSIAH BURKS LINDA ALICE GABOON VANCE LENELLE CARTER ROBERT WAYNE CHILDS DEANNA SUE CLARK ETTRULA ROSE CLARK KAREN RAY COFFMAN RUSSELL LEE CHANCE CARY MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM 69 Seniors Await Class LILLIAN DWIER DOBBS ELIZABETH ANN EASTER RUTH LEAH FUHRMAN MICHAEL SCOTT FUHRMAN LARRY ANDERSON GLOVER CASSANDRA MAE GOODE 70 Night and Graduation JOHN LAWLER GRIMES JOHN LAWLER HALL HELEN ANN HARRAH LINDA DIANE HATCHER DAVID LOU HAYNES SHELIA MORRIS HAYNES 71 Class of 1 967 Attains GLENN WILMER HUFFMAN ALLEN LEROY HUGHSON WALTER DEVAUGHN HUGHSON ROBERT WAYNE HUMPHRIES ALFRED JETER KATHRYN ANN JOHNSON WILLIAM LEON KEY LINDA LEE KIRTS 72 Educational Milestone RHONDA LA VERNE LEISURE RONALD ALVIN LEISURE JAMES GARNETT LEWIS SUSAN GRAY MASON HOWARD EUGENE McCOY GAY ELIZABETH McGUIRE TERRY SUSAN MONTGOMERY LINDA SUE MYERS 73 Seniors Place Orders ELEANOR SUE PAYNE WILLIAM GRIFFITH PETERS DAVID ALFRED POLLOCK DELORES DAWN POWELL GERALD DOUGLAS ROBERTS MAJORIE SUSAN SHIPP JOYCE ANN SHORES GARY FOREST SIMPSON 74 For Announcements JOSEPH REID SIMPSON SARAH ELIZABETH SOMERS DEBORAH LYNN STANLEY DE WAYNE ASA STRENG CARING EDWARD TAYLOR JESSE EVERETTE TAYLOR ABRAHAM THOMPSON JOSEPH DAVIS THURSTON 75 Seniors Show Leadership Ability RONNIE WALTON UNDERWOOD JAMES EDWARD WALL AURELIA MAE WASHINGTON EDWARD WASHINGTON RICHARD CARRINGTON WATTS KAREN DALE WILCHER WILLIAM JOSEPH WILLS BRENDA JOYCE WRIGHT 76 In Class and Club Activities SENIOR DIRECTORY: DAN ALLEN ADAMS Band 8,1; JCL 8,1; Track 8,3; JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1,2; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; historian 4; Key Club 2,3,4, treas. 4; Beta Club 3,4; SCA 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; One-Act plays 3; Senior play 4; Basketball 3,4; Fo- rensics 4. HARRIETTE SUE ALDERSON JCL 8, 1,2, 3,4; MOUNTAINEER 1,2, 3,4, Art Ed. 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 4; SCA 4; Beta Club 3,4, Pres. 4. ANELIA BEATRICE ANDERSON Chorus 8 ,1 ,2 ; Band 8 ,1 ,2 ,3,4; SCA 8 ,1 ,2 , Treas. 1,2; Class Bus. Mgr. 8 ; Class Treas. 4; Library Club 8 ,1 ,2 ,4; May Queen 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JEFFREY LEWIS ANDERSON JV Football 8; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 8,1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 2; Senior Play 4. LINDA LOU ANDERSON JCL 8,1; MOUNTAINEER 1,2, 3,4; One-Act Plays 2,3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, chaplain 4; Beta Club 4; SCA 4; Science Club 4. DOLORES ANN BARBER Class Sec. 1 ; Class Vice-pres. 2 ; Nation- al Honor Society 2 ; Beta Club 3,4; JCL 3,4; Pres. 4; SCA 4. CHRISTINE BARNETT JCL 8,1,2; FHA 8,2, 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres 4; SCA 4. ROBERT HOYLMAN BRADLEY JV Basketball 8,1,2; JV Football 2; Football 2,3,4; JCL 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. JERRY JOSIAH BURKS JV Football 1,2; Football 4; Track 2,3; SCA 4; Industrial Arts Club 4, Pres. 4. LINDA ALICE CAHOON JCL 8,1,2; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 8; FHA 2; Class Vice-pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 4; Senior Play 4. LENNELLE VANCE CARTER JV Basketball 8 ,1 ,2 ; Football 2 , 3 . ROBERT WAYNE CHILDS JV Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4, Sec. 4. DEANNA SUE CLARK Library Club 8,1; Track 8,1,2; JCL 1,2; FHA 1.2.4, Historian 1, Vice-pres. 4. ETTRULA ROSE CLARK Band 8 ,1 ,2 ,3,4; SCA 8 ,1 ,2 ,4, chaplain 1 ,2 ; Cheerleader 1 ; Chorus 8 ,1 ,2 ; Class Vice-pres. 1 ; Class sec. 2 ; National Honor Society 2 ; Library Club 4, pres. 4; ALLEGHANIAN 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 4. KAREN RAY COFFMAN JCL 8,1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; MOUNTAINEER 2.3.4, Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. 3, Co-Editor 4; SCA 3,4; SIPA 3,4. RUSSELL LEE CRANCE SCA 8,1,2; Track 8,1,2, 3, 4; JCL 1,2; JV Foot- ball 8; JV Basketball 8; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4. CARY MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM JCL 8,1; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Vice- pres. 3, Pres. 4; ALLEGHANIAN 2,3,4, Photo Ed. 4; SCA 3,4; One-Act Plays 3; Football Mgr. 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 4; In- dustrial Arts Club 4. THOMAS SCOTT DEAN JCL 8,1; Track 1 ; JV Basketball 1 ,2 ; JV Foot- ball 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 3,4. DIANA LYNN DEISHER FHA 1; Library Club 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN EASTER Band 8,1,2; JCL 8,1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Cor. Sec. 2; ALLEGHANIAN 1,2, 3,4, Editor 4; Beta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; One-Act Plays 2; SIPA 3; SCA 4. MICHAEL SCOTT FUHRMAN JV Football 8; JCL 1; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 3,4; Class Sec. 1; Track 1; Science Club 2; Senior Play 4. RUTH LEAH FUHRMAN JCL 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2; GAA 3,4; MOUNTAINEER 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4, 77 These Experiences Bring LARRY ANDERSON GLOVER JV Basketball 8,1,2; Track 8,3; JV Football 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; JCL 1,2; Pres. 2; Key Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3; SCA 2,4; Ind. Arts Club 4. CASSANDRA MAE GOODE Class Sec. 8 ; Cheerleader 2 ; JCL Vice- Pres. 4. JOHN WILLIAM GRIMES JV Football 8; JV Basketball 8,1,2; Track 8,2,3; JCL 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 4. JOHN LAWLER HALL Class Treas. 8, Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 2; JV Football 8; JV Basketball 1,2; SCA 8,1; Track 1,2; JCL 1,2; Vice-Pres. 2; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4. LINDA DIANE HATCHER Class Sec. S , 4, Treas. 2 ; Chorus 8 ,1 ,2 ; JCL 3; Library Club 4. DAVID LOU HAYNES Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3,4. JULIE LEONA HAYSLETT JCL 1,2; Science Club 4. VIRGINIA DIANE HILL FHA 8; Class Pres. 8,2; JCL 1,2; Homecom- ing Court 1,2; ALLEGHANLAN 1,2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; SCA 8,2; Senior Play 4. GLENN WILMER HUFFMAN JCL 1,2; Track 1,2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Key Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Ind. Arts Club 4. ALLEN LEROY HUGHSON JV Basketball 8 ,1 ; Football 1 ,2 ,4. WALTER DeVAUGHN HUGHSON JV Basketball 8 ,1 ; Football 1 ,2 ,3,4; Chorus 2 . ROBERT WAYNE HUMPHRIES JV Football 8; JV Basketball 8; Class Vice- Pres. 8,1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Boys’ State 3; JCL 8,1; Class Pres. 4. ALFRED JETER Class Vice-Pres. 1 ,2 ; Football 3,4; SCA 3; Chorus 3,4, Reporter 4. KATHRYN ANN JOHNSON JCL 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Historian 2; Sci- ence Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 4; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; MOUNTAINEER 3,4; SCA 3,4; Senior Play 4. WILLIAM LEON KEY Class Bus. Mgr. 2 ; Track 3,4; Football 4. LIIiDA LEE KIRTS FHA 8,1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplain 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. RHONDA LaVERNE LEISURE Cheerleader 8 ,1 ,2 , Captain 2 ; JCL 3,4; GAA 3,4; FHA 4, Sec. 4. SUSAN GRAY MASON JCL 8,l,Co-Pres. 1; SCA 1,4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; One-Act Plays 1,2,3; Sen- ior Play 4; MOUNTAINEER 2,3,4, Co-Ed. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; SIPA 2,3; Class Sec. 3; Beta Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Girls’ State 3; MGA 4; Cheerleader 3,4. HOWARD EUGENE McCOY Class Treas. 8 ,1 ; JV Basketball 1 . GAY ELIZABETH McGUIRE National Jr. Honor Society 1 ; JCL 2; Beta Club 3,4, Treas. 4; MOUNTAINEER 3,4, Ass’t. Feature Ed. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 4; MGA 3; SCA 4; Senior Play 4. CHARLES MICHAEL McMILLION Band 8,1, 3, 4; JCL 1,2; JV Football 1. 78 Back Memorable Events TERRY SUSAN MONTGOMERY JCL8,1; Band 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Pres. 2; SCA 1,2,4; ALLEGHANIAN 1,2, 3, 4, Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. 2,3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Class Sec. 2; SIPA2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,Vice- Pres. 4. LINDA SUE MYERS JCL 8,1. ELANOR SUE PAYNE FHA 1,2, Historian 2; Science Club 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y2; JCL 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; ALLEGHAN- IAN 3,4; Senior Play 4. DAVID ALFRED POLLOCK JCL 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,4; Beta Club 3,4. DELORES DAWN POWELL FHA 8; Band 8, 1,3, 4, Treas. 4; JCL 1,2. GERALD DOUGLAS ROBERTS JCL 2; Beta Club 3,4. MAJORIE SUSAN SHIPP JCL 1,2; SCA 8, 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 8,3,4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Sec. 2; Class Treas. 2; MOUNTAINEER 2,3,4, Ex. Ed. 3, Feature Ed. 4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, Ass’t. Head 3, Head 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Girls’ State 3;DAR 4; Senior Play 4; Beta 3,4. JOYCE ANNE SHORES JCL 8, 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Treas. 2; MOUNTAINEER 1,2, 3,4, Ass’t. Ed. 4; One- Act Plays 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; SCA 4. GARY FOREST SIMPSON JCL 8,1; JV Basketball 8,1,2; SCA 1,2, Treas. 1, Sec. 2; Science Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Boys’ State 3. JOSEPH RIED SIMPSON JCL 8,1; JV Football 8; JV Basketball 1,2; Science Club 3. SARAH ELIZABETH SOMERS JCL 8,1,2; JV Basketball 1; Science Club 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; One-Act Plays 1,2,4; GAA 3,4; Track 2; Senior Play 4. DEBORAH LYNN STANLEY Band 8,1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; MOUNTAINEER 3,4; Senior Play 4; Beta Club 3,4, Sec. 4. GARING EDWARD TAYLOR JCL 1,2; Football 3,4; Track 3; Hi-Y 3; Var- sity Club 3,4. JESSE EVERETTE TAYLOR Chorus 8 ,1 ,2 ; Football 1 ,2 ,3; Ind. Arts Club 3. RONNIE WALTON UNDERWOOD JV Football 8; Ind. Arts Club 3,4. ROY BEN WALLACE JCL 1,2; JV Football 8; JV Basketball 8; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4. RICHARD CARRINGTON WATTS JCL 1,2; JV Football 8; JV Basketball 8,2; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1,2; Track 1,2; Key Club 3,4. KAREN DALE WILCHER JCL 1,2. MONTY WAYNE WRENN Science Club 1; JV Football 2; SCA 3; Hi-Y 4; Ind. Arts Club 2,3,4. BRENDA JOYCE WRIGHT Class Sec. 8 ; Basketball 8 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4; ALLEGHANIAN 4; Library Club 4; SCA 4. 79 Juniors Plan Donald Allen Rex Barker James Barnett Charles Burks lone Callendar Debbie Campbell Diana Chaplin Claudette Clapsaddle Nell Clark Nellie Cooper Elizabeth Crabill Donna Craft Sue Crance Doris Darnell Carole Deaton Karen Deaton Thomas Dobbs Virginia Dowdy William Downey Debra Driscoll Linda Dunford Janice Fliess Carl Furry David Furry Barbara Garwood 80 for Prom . . . Paul Haynes Wade Hayslett George Hemintoller Christine Hickenbotham Cheryl Howard Kenny Huffman James Hughes Linda Hughes Lorraine Jackson Donna Johnson James Johnson Barbara Kelley Bryant Kling Jane Knick Larry Lilly Betty Maddox Sandra Mahaney Ramona Mason John Mays Mavis McCoy Janet McNabb James McMullan Nancy Nelson Patricia Nicely Carolyn Nunley 81 Receive Class Rings Cynthia Peters Patricia Potter Susan Pthodes Nancy Rumph Donna Scruggs Linda Simpson Susan Sims John Snead Paige Snead Teddy Stine spring Sherrie Streng William Taylor Norman Thomas George Thompson Kathy Thurston Judith Trimble Barry Tucker Patsy Tyree Jan VanHorn Donna VanLear Sandy VanLear Joseph VanPelt Ronald Volk Hezekiah Wallace David Warren 82 Sophomores Sponsor. . . Alma Anderson Rodney Bryan Stephen Bryant Robert Cade Betty Lou Carter Clarice Carter Rita Chaplin Sharon Charlton Betty Chenault Dar il Clark Frieda Clark Edith Coats Alan Cox Frances Crabill Leo Davis Mary Davis Mark Dean Jo Beth Dellinger Debbie Garrett Charlotte Gibson Ava Goode Ann Grimm Mike Harth Cindy Hartsook Lenford Hatcher Eddie Hickman Mary Hileman Pat Hoke Yvonne Humphreys Sherry Jeter Delora Wanda Mike Pam Debbie Danny Johnson Kay Kirkland Kirts Lawler Marshall 83 Homecoming Dance Ronald Mason Eva Miller Jerry Miller Jean Nottingham Pinkie Leisure Marilyn Patterson Gail Pearson Elaine Peck Harry Pendleton Virginia Roberts Anne Rogers Rosamond Ross Bryon Smith Marion Smith Jean Snodgrass Frank Stanley Cynthia Stinnett Chuck Sublett Madie Toliver Brenda Tolley Beverly Tucker Richard Underwood David Unroe Barry Unroe Donna Volk William Wade Gloria Wallace Oteria Wallace David Warf Deborah Washington Larry Sharon Carol Washington Washington Wills Connie Lucy Wilmer Wilson Greg Wood 84 Freshman Float Wins . . . David Agee Judy Alderson Cathy Alexander James Anderson Jennifer Anderson Nancy Booze Deborah Broughman Dreama Burks Kathy Caldwell Pam Caldwell Garland Calhoun Danny Carter Marvin Carter Tommy Chambers Mike Chaplin Alan Clark Rose Davis Gayle Deaton John Dotson Mark Driscoll Linda Dwier James Eller Mike Glover Jerry Green Terry Green Jerry Hall Terry Hall John Haynes Susan Hogg Clarence Hostetter Sharon Hi hson Brend a Humphreys Stonev all Humphreys John Hutchison Robert Irvine George Jenkins Glenn Jones Nancy Jones Debbie Keller Buddy Kirts In Homecoming Parade Ester Linkswiler Randy Lowman Carol McMullan Paulette Megginson Raymond Megginson John Morris Vernon Mosby Dottie Mullins John Myers Carol Neely Stephanie Nicastro Randy Nicely Carl Perdue Lois Perdue Mary Peters Eulando Powell Shirley Pullen Karen Pullen Carolyn Putnam Gloria Reaves John Reynolds Diane Roberts John Sanders Sally Scruggs Donnie Simpson Betty Jo Sims Cheryl Sledd Bonnie Snead Harold Spangler Katie Spinner Rhona Spinner Sue Topping Belinda Tuke Marsha Tyree Edith Vermilya Bonnie Volk Denise Washington Twyla Washington David Williams Lola Williams Large Class Enters CFHS Miti z Agee Gary Barber Stephen Barry Pamela Black Brenda Bradley Edward Campbell Howard Campbell Donald Camper Helen Carter Stephen Carter Cynthia Brown Brenda Bryan Bruce Burks Rachel Burks Mary Calhoun Kaye Charlton Raye Charlton Stephen Chenault Pa il Clark Stuart Clark Cindy Coffman Lee Crabill Betty Crance Elugh Crawford Greg Crowder Dale Crutchfield David Deisher Paula Dobbs Harvey Drewry Rachel Drumheller Henri Emurian Patricia Eubank Mike Farrar Doug Fine stone Betty Fridley Bernard Gibson Brenda Godfrey Carolyn Hall Gary Haynes Dorothy Hearne 87 Eighth Graders Face David Hickenbotham Greg Huffman Deborah Hughes Donna Hughes Wanda Hughes Sandra Hughson Darlene Humphries Linda Humphreys Danny Jenkins Joseph Johnson Kathy Lawhorn Susan Layne Martha Leech Cynthia Lewis Louise Lewis Donna Myers Kenny Myers Deborah Neal John Neal Cindy Nicastro Bill Kern Brenda Kern Ftaymond Kern Diane Kimberlin Susan Kitt Roger Martin Donna Mays Gerald McMillion Pat Montgomery Daniel Morehead Dickie Paxton Carole Persinger Sherry Peters Cindy Powell Neal Pugh Cela Nicely Mike Nicely Pat O ' Brien James Parker Monroe Patterson I 88 Milton Scott Walter Scott John Simmons Carole Sinar Nat Sledd Clarence Tyler Shirley VanNess Rose Waddy Ann Wallace Genelda Wallace Larry White Rodney Wilcher Linda Wilmer Sandra Wilmer Wanda Wilmer Patsy Pullen Mary Roberts Linda Robertson Rhonda Ross Carol Rumph Ronnie Stanley Danny Stinespring Susan Stinespring Ellen Thompson Jean Tucker Mk Rose Wallace Wayne Wallace Lois Walton Malcolm Watts Sharon Watts Bruce Wood Jeanie Woods Pat Worth Curtis Wrenn New Challenges 89 The seniors at CFHS set an example for the younger students as they take part in many activities. Color them — happy, exemplified, lively, and imaginative! SENIOR ACTIVITIES Class of ’67 Presents Annie takes careful aim in the shooting match as Frank, Buffalo Bill, and a crowd of enthusiastic people look on. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ellen Griggs, the class of ' 67 presented the three act comedy, Annie Get Your Gun, from the original version produced on Broadway by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Annie Oakley, played by Susan Shipp, is a very determined girl who wants to win over Frank Butler, played by Griff Peters. Buffalo Bill alias Mike Cunningham finds and employs Annie ' s talents as Little Sure- Shot. Annie finds that she will be torn between the overshadowing of the famous marxman Frank Butler or her love for him. Annie got her gun, and also got her man. With such a presentation, the class of ' 67 hoped to thrill the audience! Talk of bringing Frank and An- nie together again is overheard by Frank as he enters a party given for Buffalo Bill ' s show. 92 “Annie Get Your Gun” Frank and Annie engage in a lovers ' quarrel. Left: Buffalo Bill introduces himself to Miss Oakley. Below: The Wilson House proprietor makes arrangements for the shooting match between Frank and Annie. Frank ' s jealousy of Annie ' s equal billing causes trouble for Buffalo Bill. 93 Prom Mood Set By Oh, no, not again!” exclaimed the members of the class of 1968 as they decor- ated for the Junior-Senior Prom given for the class of 1967. The prom, held in the Clifton Forge National Guard Armory, was justly called Paradise Isle”. Amid the palm trees, the Gene Thomas Orchestra furnished the music for the trop- ical journey. The atmosphere seemed to please the dancing couples as they enjoyed the evenings festivities. As always good things must end, so the Juniors and Seniors left the prom. With’ them they carried happy memories of the beautiful Paradise Isle!” Mr. Darnell, principal of CFHS, seems to be caught in the act of taking a souvenir ! Everybody dance ! was the cry as the Gene Thomas orchestra sup- plied the music and the mood. 94 Theme . . . “Paradise Isle” Sophomores serving girls (left to r ight) : Sharon Charleton, Deb- bie Garret, Cindy Hart- sook, Delora Johnson, Brenda Tolley, Pam Kirts, Ann Rodgers, and Frances Crabill. 95 Seniors and Faculty Typical senior boys at atypical senior banquet with a typi- cal request, Take my picture! Mr. Keilholtz, music director, leads the faculty and seniors in the song Yesterday. Linda Cahoon displays her acting ability in a skit to entertain the faculty. 96 Enjoy Senior Banquet Gemmer Hall portrays Mr. Wolfenbarger as Larry Glover plays the tardy student in a skit. Off to a start with an invocation by Mr. Darnell, principal, and a welcome by Wayne Humphries, class president, the seniors and faculty of CFHS began an evening designed to entertain the faculty. A group of seniors sang This Ole School which was followed by a toast to the faculty given by Joyce Shores . Two other toasts followed, one to the girls by Dan Adams and one to the boys by Susan Mason. Dinner was served, and a group of seniors sang Edel- weiss. At various times during the evening, Mr. Keilholtz, music director, led the faculty and seniors in songs such as Yesterday and Over the Rainbow . Several seniors presented skits highlighting points of school life. The evening ended as everyone sang Auld Lang Syne. Seniors and facul ty en- joy informal chit chat along with their meal. 97 Seniors Entertain Parents Bobby Bradley and Larry Glover lead the recessional, and the joys of Class Night come to an end. Gay McGuire and John Grimes read the class history. CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Welcome Song Class History Class Poem Song Gifts Class Prophecy .... Song Gifts Special Number .... Last Will and Testament Song Farewell Wayne Humphries Born Free” Gay McGuire John Grimes . . . . Harriet Sue Alderson . . This Land Is Your Land” Giftorians . . . Terry Montgomery and Mike Cunningham Today” Giftorians A Group of Seniors . . . Susan Mason Russell C ranee . . . Climb Every Mountain” Wayne Humphries Mr. Ronald Keilholtz leads the class a s they sing Climb Every Mountain. 98 and Faculty on Class Night Scott Fuhrman helps Linds Anderson as she presents humorous gifts to her class- mates. The class enjoys one of the gifts given by Scott Fuhrman and Kathryn Johnson, gif- tor ians. 99 Sixty-nine Receive Diplomas Mr. Ronald Keilholtz, direc- tor of music, leads the class as they sing Alma Mater.” Commencement Program Processional Invocation Salutatorian Song— On A Clear Day . . . Awarding of Diplomas .... Song— The Impossible Dream Gift to the School Valedictorian Song— Alma Mater Pomp and Circumstance The Rev. J. Harris Stephens Where Have You Been? , Gary Simpson The Class Mr. C. E. Darnell, Principal Mr. S. B. Wolfenbarger, Ass ' t Principal The Class Anelia Anderson . Where Are You Going? , Susan Shipp The Class Mr. Charles E. Darnell, principal, speaks to the class as he prepares to graduate them. 100 On Long Awaited Night 101 1967— Color It A September 2 Buffalo Gap Game 6 First Day of School 16 Alleghany Game October 7 SCA Assembly 21 Homecoming 24 Parent-Teachers Conference SCA Assembly Homecoming Thanksgiving Assembly November 5 P.S.A.T. Tests 7 Beta Club Assembly 21 College Night 26 Thanksgiving Holiday Color it lonely ! December 2 First Basketball Game 17 College Boards 21 Christmas Vacation 21 Christmas Dance January 16-18 Exams 23 Second Semester Begins 102 Wonderful Year! F ebruary 10 Covington Game 17 Beta Club Trip 27 National Merit Test Half-time Pep Talk Art Class March 5 Dist. One-Act Plays 10 Math Assoc. Test 23 Spring Vacation 28 End Vacation May 13 Jr. -Sr. Prom 26 Senior Banquet A Special Pose? April 22 Dogwood Festival 28-29 S.I.P.A. June 2 Class Night 4 Baccalaureate 6 Graduation 9 Report Cards Cheerleading Try-Outs Class Night 103 Advertising can mean the success or failure of a year book. The merchants of Clifton Forge have helped greatly with this year’s ALLEGHANIAN. Color them— able, ready, and willing to help! ADVERTISEMENTS C. P. WETMORE CO. Jewelers Gift Counselors Clifton Forge, Virginia SWAN RESTAURANT The home of Diamond Virginia Country Hams CABLEVISION OF VIRGINIA INC. 7 Clear TV Channels 4 FM Radio Stations Dealer in Entertainment Pasteurized Dairy Products Made By THE PEERLESS CREAMERY Clifton Forge Virginia !06 CLIFTON FORGE STEAM LAUNDRY WESTERN AUTO Best in Sterilized The Family store Laundry Service and Catalog order center Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 862-4121 for pick up and delivery service Clifton Forge, Virginia FARRAR ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Service Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia THE DAILY REVIEW Oldest Newspaper in Virginia ' s Golden ( adrangle First of All - the Local News Clearly Reported Special Rates for College Students 716 E. Ridgeway Clifton Forge 107 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 TREES. 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 the tree farm system, whereby cutting, seeding, harvesting, fire, disease control are carried out according to tested, scientific forestry methods. Tree farmers, operating as private, tax-paying 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 crop - TREES. West Virginia Pulp and Paper 108 LAWLER FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Appliances Clifton Forge Phone 863-3596 CHILD’S JEWELERS Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer 311 West Main Street Phone: 962-3701 Covington, Va. KOSTEL’S RESTAURANT 1135 Ridgeway St. Clifton Forge CLIFTON FORGE CLEANERS 417 Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Graduates . . . There ' s a bright future ahead when you choose Beauty Culture for your career. Be independent in 9 short months as a licensed beautician, Leonard GUARANTEES life time placement service. LEONARD’S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Approved by the Va. State Board of Professional Hairdressers. ZIMMERMAN AND COMPANY THE SHOE BOX The Man ' s Store Miss Alleghany Shoppe 279 West Main Street Covington Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone: 962-9616 109 Say it with Flowers Say it with Ours Flowers For All Occasions WEBER’S FLOWER SHOP Clifton Forge, Virginia APPLIANCE SERVICE William S. Taylor Heating Air Conditioning 863-3696 Clifton Forge, Va. TINGLER’S JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Covington Clifton Forge 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 re- sourcefulness of America ' s inde- pendent electric companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY PRES BROWN’S. INC. 115 W. Nelson St. LEXINGTON, VA. Phone; HO 3-5587 HO 3-3521 no SMITH-RULE FURNITURE COMPANY Home Outfitters of Quality Furniture JAMES B. RACEY CO. INC. 535 Main 862-4137 E. A. SNEAD FURNITURE CO., INC. 500 Main St. 227 Maple Ave. Clifton Forge, Va. Covington Since 1907 Home of the Mustang HENSON FORD. INC. Total Performance Cars Thunderbird Ford Fairland 412 Commercial Falcon Mustang Clifton Forge RAINBOW DRIVE-IN Drive In Please Drive Out Pleased Covington and Clifton Forge HODGES JEWELERS Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia CAROLYN SHOPPE Exclusive Ladies Ready-To-Wear Clifton Forge, Virginia FOR THE YOUNGER SET . . . STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS AT THE ALL-NEW FNB ' The Friendly Family Banking Center THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Clifton Forge, Vo. NICELY’S FUNERAL HOME CHITTIUM TIRE SERVICE 125 W. Ridgeway Dial 862-4157 Clifton Forge, Virginia Goodyear Tires — Recapping 405 Alleghany Clifton Forge Phone 862-4747 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME FOR YOUR MONEY MONEY FOR YOUR HOME 533 Main St. Clifton Forge HOFFMAN ' S NURSING HOME 862-3096 1201 Linden St. Clifton Forge, Va. STANDARD PRINTING CO. 863-4546 First National Bank Building WHITING OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED DISTRIBUTORS Through nine Virginia Branches for forty one years cifio Cities Service Heating oil-Gasoline Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 863-4091 Wholesale Department Low Moor, Va. WOOD CHEVROLET, INC. NEW CHEVROLETS AND OLDSMOBILES Sales and Service OK Used Cars Our Customers Enjoy the Best Call 862-4133 Clifton Forge, Va. GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Applian ce s — Pianos Terms to Suit Your Budget The Store of Famous Name Brands 962-1158 175 N. Maple Ave. Covington, Va. Dear Graduate, Congratulations on the successful completion of your high school cur- riculum. You have passed a 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 HOME OF THE CLIFTON FORGE VIRGINIA 1 15 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. Designed Furnished by J. L. ROBERTSON SCHOOL JEWELER 3100 Aqua Court Richmond, Va. 23230 OUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL RING Quality you can see . . OUT, OUT BRIEF CANDLE LIFE’S BUT A . . Home of the Mustang HENSON FORD, INC. TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS THUNDERBIRD FORD FALCON FAIRLANE MUSTANG 412 Commercial Clifton Forge LEGGEn’S E. Ridgeway Street Phone 862-4145 Clifton Forge, Va. THE H. O. CANFIELD COMPANY of Virginia, Inc. Manufacturers of Rubber, Silicone and Plastic Products for Industry YOU CAN COUNT ON US Quality P. O. Box 529 Service Clifton Forge, Va Dependability Telephone: 862-4111 RIZERS AMOCO 701 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia (tt0tJxiT0t(mi iJ9irginiati founded August 10, 1914 by Richard F. Beirne Classified Ads are 4 Per Word Per Day Dial 962-2121 to place your ad Special Rates on Subscriptions for College Students Get Mean Big Green! JEFFERSON STREET MARKET 809 Jefferson Ave. Clifton Forge, Virginia BOOSTERS: Mr. Harvey Albert Mr. Curtis Brown Dr, George N. Chucker Dr. Wallace C. Nunley Dr. M. M. Fliess Dr. A. E. LeHew Dr. John P. Morris Watch the hand, Joe, next time, okay ? 119 The tissue of the Life to be We weave with colors all our own, And in the field of Destiny We reap as we have sown. —John Greenleaf Whittier The End 120 m 0 V .vVf Kw ' ' ' CfVSnFa ' Utv VBbkw n W Vfl