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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1972 volume:

reference only Pi ' I Q s Do Not Remove from the Library «eaJogicai .Society THE ALLEGHANIAN Clifton Forge High School Clifton Forge, Virginia Volume XLII 1972 Looking Ahead of Us . . Calendar 3 Dedication 4 Academics and Administration 10 Organizations 33 Athletics 49 Students 68 Seniors 90 Advertisements 114 Index 130 Farewell 132 Watching Time Pass August 30 First Day of School September 3 First Football Game 27 First Girls ' Basketball Game 28 Who Knows? October 1 Homecoming 9 Shrine Game 15 S.C.A. Sock Hop November 1 Girls ' Basketball Tournament 5 Little Brown Jug Game 9 Juniors Order Rings 12 Music Booster ' s Talent Show 19 Senior Play 24 Sadie Hawkins Dance 24 Thanksgiving Vacation Begins December 1 Christmas Parade 6 First Wrestling Match 7 First Basketball Game 18 Band and Chorus Concert 22 Christmas Vacation Begins 22 Christmas Dance March 7 Senior-Faculty Basketball Game 9 Math Fair 10 St. Patrick ' s Day Dance 17 Beta Club Convention 18 Beta Club Convention 18 One-Act-Play Festival 27 First Baseball Game 31 Easter Vacation Begins April 5 Back to School 12 First Girls ' T rack Meet 13 First Boys ' Track Meet 14 Forensics Meet at Glenvar 17 First Klassroom Kwiz Game 22 Debate 27 Senior Trip May 13 Junior-Senior Prom 13 State Girl ' s Track Meet 16 Early Frost Televised 19 Spring Band and Chorus Concert 24 Monogram Assembly 26 Baseball Tournament 30 Senior Banquet 31 Examinations January 3 Back to School 10 First Eighth Grade Basketball Game 19 End First Semester February 4 Wrestling Tournaments 5 Wrestling Tournaments 8 Juniors Get Rings 22 Basketball Tournaments 24 Basketball Tournaments 25 Basketball Tournaments June 1 Examinations 2 Examinations 2 Class Night 2 Last Day of School 4 Baccalaureate 5 Graduation 7 Report Cards Patricia Lynn Dowdy MARCH 29, 1955— AUGUST 13, 1971 Pat was one of the beautiful roses in the Garden of Youth. She radiated her zest for living through her smiling eyes that all the other flowers loved dearly. One day, the Gardener suddenly plucked her from the garden, and the Other flowers asked the Gardener why. He replied that He needed her in the Garden of Eternal Life, that others might enjoy her beauty. He told them that the perfect garden needed roses, as well as the little violets, and the lilies that grow tall. The other roses and the Mies that grow tall said, But we love her and we miss her, The Gardener replied, But all of you must be transplanted to have eternal life. You will not know what hour I will come to take you, but be not afraid; believe in me. I tell you that the Eternal Garden is in the most beautiful and peaceful place; and whether you are a rose, or a violet, or a lily that grows tall, all there will have smiling eyes like Pat ' s. The young flowers had faith in the Gardener and believed in Him, and again they were happy, knowing that Pat was there. 5 Time You would measure time the measurless and the immeasurable. You would adjust your conduct and even direct the course of your spirit according to hours and seasons. Of time you would make a stream upon whose bank you would sit and watch its flowing. Yet the timeless in you is aware of life ' s timelessness, And knows that yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream. And that that which sings and contemplates in you is still dwelling within the bounds of that first moment which scattered the stars into space. Who among you does not feel that his power to love is boundless? And yet who does not feel that very love, though boundless, encompassed within the centre of his being, and moving not from love thought to love thought, nor from love deeds to other love deeds? And is not time even as love is, undivided and spaceless? But if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all the other seasons. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. Used by Permission From The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran Copyright 1923, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. 6 ■iiStfS. And is not time even as love is. . . . let each season encircle 10 all the other seasons . . . 11 Mr. Wolfenbarger Ends Last Year As Principal Right: Mr. Sam B. Wolfenbarger Emory and Henry College, B.A. University of Virginia, Master of Math Education Principal Left: Mr. Charles E. Darnell University of West Virginia, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Charles Darnell, a former principal at Clifton Forge High School, is one of the finest superinten- dents that the area has had in recent years. He has shown himself to be fair, dependable, and cooperative to faculty, students, and parents alike. 1971-72 was Mr. Sam Wolfenbarger ' s last year as principal of C.F.H.S. He has served in that capacity Right: Mr. Wolfenbarger reads President Nixon ' s letter to 1972 graduates. Below: Mr. Wolfenbarger congratulates Debbie Jo Jenkins for being a National Merit Finalist. for four years, before which he was a math instructor and assistant principal. Students who attended C.F.H.S. during those years will never forget his unflagging spirit and devo- tion, and though there were times when they did not see eye to eye, they will be sorry to see him go. 12 Administration Backers Right: Mr. James E. Pederson Lynchburg College, B.A. Guidance Director S.C.A. sponsor Hi-Y sponsor Left: Mr. Edward D. Strong Bluefield State College, B.S. Radford College, M.S. Assistant Principal Trig and Advanced Algebra Psychology Athletic Director S.C.A. sponsor Mr. Edward Strong, our assistant principal, is also the school ' s athletic director. Besides being concerned with athletics, attendance, and discipline, he also teaches Trig and Advanced Algebra and Psychology. Mr. James Pederson, our guidance director, helps students adjust to high school and aids them in making decisions. He informs the students of various colleges and schools and guides them in making a future career choice. His job is lightened considerably by the help of his guidance aides, who assist in clerical and secretarial duties. Seated: Sue Roalf, Mr. Pederson. Standing: Evelyn Maddox, Ellen Ryan, Donna Coffman, Ellen Sanders, Bonnie Hickman, Charlyn Adlis. Efficient Office Means Efficient School Right: Mrs. Mary Truitt Ashland School of Commerce Teachers ' Aide Left: Mrs. Vira Noel Dunsmore College Secretary It was another busy year for the administration of Clifton Forge High School, but Mrs. Noel always seemed to have everything under control and kept things running smoothly. To help her when she needed it, and to assist the teachers with their paper work, Mrs. Truitt served as teachers ' aide. One could always see Mrs. Truitt busy at work or substituting in classes. Mrs. Noel and Mrs. Truitt both relied on the cheerful help of the office aides who worked in the office. Seated: Susan Carpenter, Mrs. Noel. Standing: Paula Craft, Kathy Gouchenour, Karen Van Lear, Debbie Jenkins, Donna Conner, Barbara Pendleton. Study Halls Provide Time for Research Right: Mrs. Sylverine W. Brown Howard University Study Hall Left: Mrs. Nancy N. Slusser Aurora College National Business College Study Hall Above: Quiet time in the library. Right: Diligently studying . . . Students taking study halls have their choice of remaining in study hall for study among the group, or of going to the library for individual study and re- search. And with all the papers and reports that are due in high school, a great deal of library time is necessary! Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Slusser did a creditable job in supervising the study halls, keeping them orderly and quiet. 15 Language Department Offers The language department at C.F.H.S. is composed of English and Spanish. The teachers in the English Department help students with grammar, creative writing, and literature. The Spanish Department helps students in speaking and translating the language as well as introducing them to the Spanish culture. Both courses enable college-bound students fulfill re- quirement for higher education. Mrs. Mary Ellen Griggs Madison College, B.S.; University of Vir- ginia, M.Ed.; English 11, English 12; Sen- ior Sponsor; One-act and senior play director Mrs. Marilyn M. Woods Madison College, B.A.; English 8, English 10; Sophomore sponsor; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y sponsor Contrary to the way it may appear, this is not a first-aid class! Senior English students are enacting Keats ' The Eve of St. Agnes. Mrs. Agnes P. Snead | Longwood College, B.S.; University of I Virginia, M.Ed.; English 9, English 11; | Freshman class sponsor; Forensics spon- j sor; Mountaineer sponsor 16 Instruction in Two Languages Mrs. Bonnie A. Bridgets Tina Greene hands in a book report while her classmates study Defiance College, B.S., B.A.; Madison their assignment. College; English 8, English 9; Eighth grade sponsor; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y sponsor Left: David Jeffries and Glenn Perry try out the Language Lab during Spanish class. Ossie E. Fraley Clinch Valley College, A.S.; Radford College, B.S.; Spanish I, II, III; Moun- taineer sponsor; Senior sponsor;. 17 New Physics Class Introduced Advanced biology students dissecting fetal pigs. Clifton Forge High School ' s Science Department is by far a great challenge to the students who partici- pate in it. With outstanding teachers and equipment, C.F.H.S. provides an excellent background for one of the areas which mystifies mankind. The department added a new member this year, Mr. Sheltman, who replaced Mr. Sutherland after the Chemistry students complete an experiment. fourth six weeks. Mr. Sutherland introduced the new physics class. He also taught chemistry and advanced biology. Also included in the faculty of the Science Department are Mrs. Lauren Sarver, who teaches biology, and Mr. Eugene Trammel who teaches Science 8. Right: Mrs. Lauren A. Sarver Madison College, B.S. Biology Eighth grade sponsor Varsity Cheerleading sponsor Left: Mr. Ambler A. Sutherland University of Virginia, B.A. Virginia Military Institute Sociology Chemistry Physics Advanced Biology 18 into the Science Department Right: Mr. J. C. Watson Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Eighth grade Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Left: Mr. Eugene B. Trammell Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Science 8 Varsity Football Assistant J.V. Basketball Coach Eighth grade sponsor 19 Department Trains Future Drivers, In the health room, knowledge is gained con- cerning the new medical age in which we live. One of the interesting subjects which was studied this year was the course on drugs. The fine staff of health teachers includes Miss Barbara Strong, Mr. Ed Scott, Mr. Bill Lewter, and Miss Alma Watts. Drivers ' Education prepares C.F.H.S. sophomores for the future. Here driving skills and experience are attained. This course provides students with informa- tion needed in gaining their permits. They are trained under the guidance of Miss Alma Watts. And, of course, physical education must not be left out, for the stamina that is built on the field or in the gym is invaluable in our everyday lives. Alma Watts Madison College, B.S.; University of Vir- ginia; Physical Education; Drivers ' Ed- ucation Above: Linda Reaves prepares for her next driving lesson. Left; Miss Watts shows off the brand new driver education car. 20 Young Minds, and Young Bodies Right: Barbara L. Strong Bluefield Jr. College, A.S. Radford College, B.S. Physical Education J.V. Girls ' Basketball Coach Varsity Girls ' Basketball Coach Junior sponsor. Left: Mr. Edwin W. Scott, Jr. College of William and Mary, B.S. University of Virginia, M. Phys. Ed. Physical Education Head Varsity Football Coach Wrestling Coach Mr. James W. Lewter Fredrick College, B.S.; Lynchburg Col- lege; Physical Education; Varsity Basket- ball Coach 21 Math Department Offers Great Mr. Strong applies trigonometry to the plotting of a circle. Mr. Edward D. Strong Bluefieid State College, B.S.; Radford College, M.S.; Assistant Principal; Trig and Advanced Algebra, Psychology, Ath- letic Director General attentiveness is a component part of any math class. The Math Department at C.F.H.S. strives to teach students the understanding, skill, and reasoning of a problem. The courses in the department range from general and business math to algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. The department offers courses, such as business and consumer math, which enable students to have a general understanding of math that they can apply to their individual vocations. The advanced courses help students to prepare for college and to gain a greater understanding of mathematical procedures. The highlight of the year for the math department was the Math Fair, in which the students designed various projects pertaining to mathematics. The win- ning projects were made by Leigh Ann Tucker and Mary Gray Dellinger. 22 Variety of Courses After completing an assignment, students in Mr. Moore ' s geometry class take time to chat. Right: Mrs. Audrey T. Adlis Bloomsburg State College, B.S. University of South Carolina Algebra I Business and Consumer Math Algebra II Sophomore sponsor Left: Mr. Richard S. Krol University of Virginia Bridgewater, B.A. Math 8 Asst. Varsity Football Coach Track Coach Eighth Grade sponsor 23 Students Prepare for the Future in Boys in the shop show off a newly-made cedar chest. Right: Mr. Joseph E. Conley West Virginia Institute of Technology, B.S. Industrial Arts I, II, IV Junior sponsor Left: Mr. William E. Graham, Jr. West Virginia Institute of Technology, B.S. Industrial Arts I Electronics Mechanical Drawing 1,11 Sophomore sponsor 24 Home Economics and Industrial Arts k Mrs. Gretel J. Anderson Everybody gathers around to help clean up the kitchen in the Home Eco- Virginia State College; Hampton Insti- nomics Department, tute, B.S.; New York University, M.A.; Home Economics I, II, III; F.H. A. spon- sor; Freshman sponsor Steve Albright is working diligently in Mechanical Drawing class. The individual members of the Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing classes completed another suc- cessful year as they gained valuable experience by completing projects and drawing plans. These courses, under the instruction of Mr. Conley and Mr. Graham, give students a chance to use their mechanical abili- ties and to develop skills. Under the instruction of Mrs. Gretel Anderson, the home economics classes learn cooking and sewing procedures in preparation for the future. One of the objectives of the Future Homemakers of America, a club associated with the department, is to partici- pate in projects for the family and for the com- munity. 25 Mock Trial, Mock Edward T. Van Lear Bridgewater College, B.A.; Madison Col- lege; U.S. History, Economics, Civics Hi-Y sponsor, junior sponsor. Election, and Real Mr. VanLear seeks quiet study down in the shop basement. Events of the past and present, along with facts about the problems of the world, helped to make the classes in the Social Studies Department interesting as well as informative. Under the guidance of Mr. VanLear, Mr. Buzzard, and Mrs. VanLear, the students learned such things as how to file income tax returns and took part in campaigns in George Kostel ' s bid for the lieutenant-governorship of Virginia. The senior government class held a mock trial, complete with videotape filming. Mock elections were held on a school-wide basis, and projects and booklets completed a busy year for the department. Mrs. Lillian H. VanLear Radford College, B.S.; Madison College; Government, World Geography; Sopho- more sponsor; Beta Club sponsor Left: Tommy swears in the next witness. Election Useful in Social Studies Dept. Donald D. Buzzard Madison College, B.S.; World History, Social Studies 8; J.V. Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach Gary Hall cross-examines the next witness in the government mock trial. 27 Business Courses Teach Skills Mrs. Jean W. Clift Mrs. Clift averages grades on a modern electronic Mary Washington College, B.S.; Office calculator. Practice, Typing I, 11, Shorthand II; Se- nior sponsor; Tri-Hi-Y sponsor The Business Department at Clifton Forge High School is very fortu- nate to have Mrs. Clift and Miss Mansfield as instructors. Courses, such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, and gene ral business are Hampton CistiTute, B. ' s.; ' Shorthand I, taught in order to provide students with the valuable knowledge required Bookkeeping, Typing I, General Busi- to become successful in the business world. Because of the rapid expansion Cheerleader sponsor of the business world today, there is a great demand for experienced business men and women, and Clifton Forge High School is doing its part to supply them. 28 Social Sciences Study Man ' s Behavior Right: Mr. Ambler G. Sutherland University of Virginia, B.A. Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Sociology Advanced biology Chemistry Physics Left: Mr. Edward D. Strong Bluefield State College, B.S. Radford College, M.S. Trig and Advanced Algebra Psychology Assistant Principal S.C.A. sponsor Mr. Sheltman keeps a watchful eye on his Sociology class. In order to understand wo rld problems today, one must first explore the problems of the individual. At Clifton Forge High School, two social science courses are offer- ed with that purpose in mind. Sociology, taught by Mr. Sutherland and later by Mr. Sheltman, studies man ' s group behavior and interaction. Psychology, taught by Mr. Strong, helps man ' s individual behavior be more clearly understood. These two classes were quite popular this year, showing the increasing concern of youth for world prob- lems and man ' s relationship with man. 29 Arts Department Offers Training Miss Jett lends C. W. Linkswiler a hand with his art project. Teri Woodyard admires ceramic figures made by C.F.H.S. art students. Mrs. Sarver observes sketches on display at the student art show. 30 in Hand Crafts and Musical Instruments Mr. Bilger presents Christie Conner with a band award. Art students are busily working with clay. C.F.H.S. is fortunate to have Miss Becky Jett for its new art instructor. This year the art department reached a higher level of activity than ever before, partly because of the interest of the classes, but mostly be- cause of Miss Jett ' s energy. Work throughout the year, all the way from weaving to sculp- turing, culminated in a three-day art show in April, at which the public was surprised and delighted that such talent can be found at C.F.H.S. The band is another means of self- expression for high school students, and Mr. Larry Bilger ' s band this year was no differ- ent. A band member strives to be the best that he can be and yet he learns to be a part of the whole. At Clifton Forge High School, develop- ment of talent and enrichment of culture are high ideals in the Fine Arts department. 31 Library Kept Organized by Library Club Seated: Mrs. Morris. Standing: Lynn Smith, Benay Hatcher, Debra Nicely, Jimmy Cantrell, Debbie Rapp, Mike Nicely, Pat Nicely, Lana Stinespring, Iris Martin, Maitland McCoy, Joan Shaffer, Sandra Callender. The Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Morris, suc- cessfully completed another year of Tuesday after- noon meetings and study hall watchings. The club members were kept busy filing cards, shelving books, and helping Mrs. Morris keep the library organized and quiet. Mrs. Lois B. Morris Virginia State College, B.S.; Librarian; Aileghanian sponsor; Library Club spon- sor President . . Vice-president Secretary . . Treasurer . . LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Maitland McCoy Joan Shaffer Lana Stinespring Iris Martin 32 . . . that which sings and contemplates in you is still dwelling within the bounds of that first moment which scattered the stars into space . . . 33 SCA Represents Students 1971-1972 S.C.A. officers and sponsors. Treasurer Robin Downey Secretary Tommy Keller Vice-President Landon Simpson President Paula Craft Sponsors Mr. Strong, Mr. Pederson Under the leadership of the President, Paula Craft, and the guidance of the advisor, Mr. James Pederson, the Student Council of C.F.H.S. had a busy and rewarding year. The first event of the year was Homecoming, with the S.C.A. in charge of the parade and the hall decorating contest. In November, they sent delegates to the District Convention at Alleghany County High School and later that month they sponsored their annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The S.C.A. also sponsored several sock hops” during the basketball season. The year ' s major project was the glass drive. Three tons of glass was collected during the drive. Tommy Drumheller, Tuck Crabill, and Landon Simpson were our delegates to the state convention. Through their work, the S.C.A. strove to unite the students and faculty. Students Work Throughout Year First row: Majorie Bagby, Debbie Spence, Margaret Warren, Debbie Campbell, Paula Craft, Iris Martin, Sally Finestone. Second row: Taren Clark, Elaine Adams, Monica Wallace, Natalie Callender, Donna Conner, Debbie Jo Jenkins, Maitland McCoy, Mauri King, Mary Gray Dellinger, Kim Mays, Sue Roalf. Third row: David Jeffries, Gary Hutchison, Tommy Keller, Steve Albright, Landon Simpson, Charlyn Adlis, Mike Nicely, Becky Miller, Mickie Riddle, Mac Beard, Jimmy Saunders. Fourth row: Robert Van Beek, Sam Ballou, Brian Woods, Tommy Drumheller, Sue Webster, Cindy Faidley, Donna Kimberlin, Tina Green, Martha Peters, Karen Megginson. Fifth row: Jimmy Cantrell, Glen Megginson, Mark Leisure, Bob Dunlap, Tommy Slusser, Holly Dunford, Susan Caldwell, Jay Easter. Sixth row: Bill Hardbarger, Christie Conner, Bill Wilcher, Chip Woodyard, David Bradley, Gary Bowen. Paula presides at SCA elec- date, tion assembly. Tommy offers his qualifi- cations hoping for a vic- tory. 35 Betas Star On Klassroom Kwiz i ' 1 ' ■ i Kneeling: Gina Wade, Lea Mason, Helen Mackay, Becky Miller, Debbie Hall, Paula Craft, Vicki Goodbar, Charlyn Adlis, Debbie Jo Jenkins, Sally Finestone, Nancy Rankin, Tuck Crabill, Darlene Underwood, Karen Van Lear, Marjorie Bagby, Debbie Spence, Kathy Gochenour, Janice Stinnett, Debra Nicely, Dianne Back. Standing: Jimmy Saunders, Bill Wilcher, Steve Backels, Gary Hutchison, Doug Singleton, Sandra Callendar, Bobbie Detwiler, Debbie Campbell, Mac Campbell, James Stephens, Landon Simpson, Tommy Keller, Earl Roles, Kaye Whitmer, Christie Conner, Iris Martin, Laura Hearne, Terry Bruffey, Elaine Adams, Betty Kibler, Joan Chaplin, Susan Carpenter, Barbara Pendleton, Paula Nicely, Donna Conner, Margaret Warren, Mrs. Van Lear, Mr. Moore. A As always, the Beta Club of CFHS had an out- standing year of R;tivities. The highlight of the school season came as the club sent representatives to Klassroom Kwiz for seven consecutive weeks. Our panel consisted of Kathy Gochenhour, Bill Wilcher, and Margaret Warren, each of whom brought honor to our school. Earlier, the Beta Club also held its annual induc- tion tapping , initiating new members from the Junior and Senior classes. The new members and their parents were guests at a reception held in the cafe- teria that afternoon. Joan Chaplin and Bobbie Detwiler attended the state convention in Roanoke. Beta Club Officers: President — Marjorie Bagby Treasurer — Laura Hearne Vice-President — Charlyn Adlis Secretary — Karen Van Lear -■■s-gr Our Klassroom Kwiz panel: Kathy Gochen- hour, Margaret Warren, and Bill Wilcher. Hi-Y Encourages City Voters First row: Gary Hutchison, John Perdue, David Bradley, Dusty Walker, Jimmy Saunders, Chrp Woodyard, Dick Woods. Second row: Coe Pullen, Mike Carter, Greg Hall, Kippy Carter, Jay Easter, Earl Roles, Bill Wilcher. Third row: Tommy Keller, Landon Simpson, David Jeffries, Mac Campbell, James Stephens. Fourth row: Mike Wilcher, Jerome Allen, Glenn Perry, Peter Fields, Mr. Van Lear, Mr. Pederson. The Hi-Y club under the leadership of Bill Wilcher was very active this year. During December they sponsored the annual Christmas dance with music by Liberation. They also participated in a community project by giving get-out-to-vote pamphlets just before the election for lieutenant governor. Many members also attended the District Conference at Bath County. Through their community projects and school activities, the Hi-Y is continually promoting its Chris- tian ideals and standards. HI-Y OFFICERS: Sponsors Mr. Van Lear and Mr. Pederson Chaplain Earl Roles President Bill Wilcher Secretary Mike Carter Vice-president Landon Simpson Treasurer Tommy Keller 37 First row: Nancy Rankin, Karen Van Lear, Laura Hearne, Joan Sheets, Linda Powell, Dianne Back. Second row: Pat Nicely, Becky Miller, Debbie Jo Jenkins, Margaret Warren, Susan Carpenter, Tuck Crabill, Donna Coffman, Betty Kibler, Charlyn Adlis, Mamie Bagby, Debbie Campbell, Joan Shaffer. Third row: Joan Chaplin, Gina Wade, Deora Nicely, Elaine Adams, Bobbie Detwiler, Janice Stinnett, Debbie Rapp, Bobbi Bums, Bonnie Hickman, Ellen Sanders, Kaye Whitmer, Paula Craft, Kathy Gochenour, Mrs. Clift. Fourth row: Christie Conner, Iris Martin, Donna Conner, Brenda Deaton, Oretha Brown. With service as its main goal and fun as an added objective, the Tri-Hi-Y members set forth to fulfill a full and challenging year. Early in the fall, the members observed Hi-Y Week by making posters showing what the Tri-Hi-Y has done, and distributed them throughout the school. Later the girls collected money to help the Mothers March of Dimes and gave a generous donation to World Service to help less fortunate Hi-Y clubs throughout the world. But all was not work, as the members who attended conferences during the year well know. Several members traveled to Bath County High School to take part in the annual district conference, while Susan Carpenter and Betty Kibler represented the club at Massanetta Springs for a week of camp and officer training. The success of the club was due in large part to the work of its president. Iris Martin, and the watchful eye of its sponsor, Mrs. Jean Clift. 1 1 ' ' S 1 -’ ' TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Chaplain — Pat Nicely Treasurer — Becky Miller Secretary — Susan Carpenter Vice-President — Betty Kibler President — Iris Martin SPONSOR: Mrs. Jean Clift Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Provides Flags to Homerooms First row: Kris Backels, Rebecca Linkswiler, Bonney Burnside, Cindy Anderson, Holly Dunford, Vickie Tuke. Second row: Teri Woodyard, Robin King, Mary Gray Dellinger, Mauri King, Connie Calhoun, Mrs. Woods. Third row: Lynn Smith, Leigh Ann Tu cker, Kim Mays, Lana Stinespring, Beth Peters, Teresa Knick, Gail Duncan. This year, under the leadership of president Kim Mays, the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y served the community and school in several ways. During the first half of the school year, the members sold Christmas cards which enabled them to prepare a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family in the community. During the last half of the school year, the girls gave an American flag to each homeroom and made plans to attend the three-day conference of the dis- trict Jr. Hi-Y. With its Christian ideals, the club is certainly an asset to the C.F.H.S. curriculum. JR. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Sponsor . . . Vice-president President . . Secretary . . Chaplain . . Treasurer . . Mrs. Marilyn Woods Robin King Kim Mays . . .Teri Woodyard . .Bonney Burnside . . Cindy Anderson Mountaineer Staff Diligent in Keeping First row: Debbie Jo Jenkins, Elaine Adams, Sally Finestone, Gina Wade, Laura Hearne, Bobbi Burns, Pat Nicely, Kippy Carter. Second row: Miss Fraley, Mrs. Snead, Natalie Callender, Kim Mays, Dianne Back, Jimmy Cantrell, Kathy Gochenour, Debra Nicely. Third row: Towana Washington, Mamie Bagby, Bonnie Hickman, Ellen Sanders, Tommy Keller, Kate Bagby, Gary Bowen, Helen Mackay. Issues of the paper were sold during homeroom periods. Here Gary and Laura make their rounds. As a result of interest and cooperation among the members and sponsors of the school newspaper staff, the Mountaineer was published monthly. It provided the students and faculty with sports news, general school news, and feature articles, including the stu- dent of the month , new this year, as well as gossip, editorials, and essays. Members of the staff worked very hard to prepare the monthly issues of the Mountaineer, and they should be commended for their diligence and dedi- cation. 40 Students Aware of Current Happenings Miss Fraley checks to see how well the stencils print- Co-editors Debbie Jo Jenkins and Elaine Adams read each other ' s ed. editorials. Seated: Debbie Jo Jenkins and Elaine Adams, co-editors-in-chief; Sally Finestone, business manager; Gina Wade, circulation manager; Laura Hearne, typing editor. Standing: Mrs. Snead and Miss Fraley, sponsors; Kippy Carter, sports editor; Pat Nicely, mimeographing department; Bobbi Burns, art editor. 41 Varsity Club Encourages Students To Be Active First row: Jimmy Saunders, Kippy Carter, Maitland McCoy, Evelyn Maddox, Betty Jo Spinner, Benay Hatcher, Laura Hearne. Second row; Mike Wilcher, Steve Albright, Gary Hutchison, Brenda Deato n, Natalie Callender, Oretha Brown, Tuck Crabill, Kim Mays, Nancy Rankin. Third row: Doug Singleton, David Bradley, Becky Miller, Steve Backels, Janice Stinnett, Gina Wade, Paula Craft, Debbie Campbell, Linda Powell. Fourth row; Mac Beard, Landon Simpson, Dusty Walker, Chip Woodyard, Donna Coffman, Iris Martin, Gary Bowen, Tommy Clapsaddle, Danny Coffman. Fifth row: Muffin Hyler, Chappy Morris, Monte Scruggs, Cindy Noel, Nate Sledd, Sally Jo Tucker, James Thomas, Sue Roalf. Sixth row: William Brown, Leonard Wallace, Gilbert Davis, Tyrone Lewis, Stanley Goode, Danny Megginson. Seventh row: Jerome Allen, Larry Lewis, Ed Campbell. To become a member of the Varsity Club, one must earn a school letter. These letters are awarded to those who have achieved in athletics as well as to cheerleaders and senior band members. Even though there are no activities, it is an honor to be recognized as a member of the Varsity Club. L eft and right: Several members have joined the club through participation in more than one sport. For example, Gilbert Davis and William Brown have lettered in both football and basketball. 42 F.H.A. Displays Handicrafts Seated: Natalie Callender, Purial Pettis, Demetrice Cooper, Cheryl Taylor. Standing: Rhonda Melton, Diane Hunter, Virginia Campbell, Towana Washington, Maitland McCoy, Kim Hamilton, Mrs. Anderson. As always, the Future Homemakers of America was busy preparing its members for the role they will someday play in the home. With needlework and handicrafts as their main projects, the members enjoyed their meetings by knitting and crocheting such useful articles as sweaters, tarns, and pocket- books. The year was climaxed in the spring when the members showed their versatility and creativity by designing and making useful, decorative items for the home. These were displayed at the school, to every- one ' s delight. ,aX ' F.H.A. OFFICERS: President - Natalie Callender Vice-president — Purial Pettis Secretary — June Easter Secretary — Demetrice Cooper Treasurer — Cheryl Taylor Song leader — Rhonda Melton Sponsor — Mrs. Anderson 43 MEMORIES ALLEGHAIMIAIM OFFICERS: Business Manager Copy Editor Editor Head Photographer Assistant Editor Susan Carpenter Christie Conner Margaret Warren . . . Bill Wilcher . Kaye Whitmer MEMORIES The Business Staff places posters through the school to promote annual sales. During the year, each staff member donated much of his or her time to the successful publication of the 1972 edi- tion of the Alleghanian. 44 KEPT AND SHARED First row: Mrs. Morris, Margaret Warren, Kaye Whitmer, Christie Conner, Susan Carpenter, Bill Wilcher, Miss Jett. Second row: Donna Conner, Lynn Smith, Charlyn Adlis, Betty Kibler, Iris Martin, Janice Stinnett, Bobbie Detwiler, Leigh Ann Tucker. Third row: Gary Barber, Robin King, Donna Kimberlin, Kim Mays, Maitland McCoy, Karen Van Lear, Mike Carter. The lay-out staff is busy working to meet an up-coming deadline. The happiest memories that one has are those that he can share with another, and preserving these memories of the past year has been the year-long aim of the Alieghanian staff. With Mrs. Morris and Miss Jett as sponsors, and Margaret Warren as Editor, the staff worked to capture the fun and excitement of the year. To earn money, the group worked the basketball concession stands and sold Mountaineer cushions. Not too infrequently, a photographer was to be seen stalking the halls or keeping pace with sports events and club activities. Deadlines were hard to meet and workshops plen- tiful, but we now may look back upon the year with a sense of accomplishment. 45 Marchin ' Mounties Have A Great Year THE CLIFTON FORGE HIGH SCHOOL BAND IN CONCERT FORMATION Each year the band elects four officers to be their student representatives. This year ' s officers perform- ed their duties well as they helped Mr. Bilger plan and carry out many of the band ' s activities. The officers for this year were as follows: President . . . Vice-president Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Christie Conner .Debbie Campbell . .Sally Finestone Donna Kimberlin Determination, cooperation, frustration were char- acteristic of the CFHS bandsmen as they began August practices in preparation for the upcoming football season. Their hours of practice were evident as the band presented ten entertaining half-time per- formances. Under Mr. Bilger ' s direction, the band prepared and presented an inspiring Christmas Concert in co- operation with the newly organized choir. This year, for the first time, the band adopted a merit system which allows each student to work for and earn his band letter. A merit is given for time spent in band activities outside of sixth period class. Doughnut sales, candy sales, car washes, and con- tributions made possible the band ' s two-day Winches- ter trip. The band competed in two parades and a concert and placed well in each. The band ended their busy year with the presenta- tion of a delightful Spring Concert at which they honored their outstanding musicians. CFHS should be proud of their ' Marching Mountaineers ' . 46 Majorettes Add Glamor Front row: Christie Conner, Jo Ann Brown, Debbie Campbell. Back row: Donnie Sloan, Teresa Knick, Bonney Burnside. Left: Debbie Campbell, Head Majorette Christie Conner, Assistant Head Majorette Right: Kaye Whitmer, Drum Majorette Below: Oretha Brown, Dreama Hickenbotham, Melanie White, Micky Riddle, Kristi Lutz, Paula Nicely, Angie Megginson, Kathy Whitmer. Chorus is Newest Addition to School This year C.F.H.S. has added to its list of activities something new — a choir. Being in its first year, our choir has had to start from scratch in order to earn a place in our school and community. Rising early every morning during the year, Mrs. Sandy and her students have worked to make themselves known. They put on Christmas and Spring concerts which were shared with the band. They went Christmas caroling which helped make the season a little cheer- ier. They also sent representatives for a weekend of learning at Regional Choir. Though the choir has had its share of trials and tribulations, it hopes it has started a choir that our community can be proud of and also one that can continue to be heard in the auditorium of C.F.H.S. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sandy Ithaca College, B.M.; Syracuse Univer- sity; Youngstown State University; Mich- igan State University, M.M.; Chorus First row: Terry Bruffey, Mrs. Sandy, Christie Conner, Bobbie Burns, Karen Wallace, Debbie Adlis, Benay Hatcher, Georgina Tolliver, Wane Hailes, David Wright, Pat Nicely, Karen White, Sandra Hickenbotham, June Easter. Second row: Joan Sheets, Sally Finestone, Debbie Campbell, Nancy Rankin, Dreama Hickenbotham, Bonnie Hickman, Stephen Saum, Mike Carter, Brenda Deaton, Charlyn Adlis, Ellen Ryan, Elaine Adams, Tommy Drumheller, Lynn Smith. 48 . . . adjust your conduct and even direct the course of your spirit according to hours and seasons . . . 49 Varsity Football Has Winning Season First Row: Greg Hall, Dick Woods, James Thomas, Bobby Ratliff, Chip Woodward, Gary Bowen, Kippy Carter, Micky Duff, C. W. Linkswiler, James Stephens. Second Row: Buster Hayslett, Jerome Allen, Danny Megginson, William Brown, Gary Hutchison, John Perdue, Mike Wilcher, Landon Simpson, Tyrone Lewis, Dusty Walker, William Thomas. Third Row: Greg Via, James Hughson, Steve Crowder, Carl Mills, Gilbert Davis, Gary Scruggs, Leonard Wallace, David Jeffries, Lennie Crance, Dennis Nicely, Chappy Morris, Glenn Perry, Kevin Davis. 1971 Varsity Football Statistics C.F. 21 Liberty 8 C.F. 38 Addison 16 C.F. 33 William Byrd 6 C.F. 21 Alleghany 6 C.F. 12 Pocahontas Co. 0 C.F. 26 James River 6 C.F. 28 Glenvar 13 C.F. 0 Parry McClure 15 C.F. 28 Lord Botetourt 14 C.F. 0 Covington 49 Danny Megginson (40) dodges opponent from Lord Bote- tourt. The 1971 football team had a very successful year, completing the season with an outstanding 8-2 rec- ord. The team was composed of mostly underclass- men with only 5 graduating seniors, who provided excellent leadership, which is so necessary for any team. Gary Bowen, Bobby Ratliff, and Chip Wood- yard served as captains. Gary Bowen, James Thomas, Danny Megginson, William Brown, Gilbert Davis, C. W. Linkswiler, and Chip Woodyard received All- District team recognition. The season ended against a very powerful Coving- ton team in the Little Brown Jug game. The result was a lopsided victory for Covington somewhat difficult to explain. Nevertheless, the team this year was outstanding and showed great courage and pride. Next year promises to be just as fine, as a number of players will return. The tough Mountie defense in action. Offense and Defense Are Well Coordinated Jerome Allen (41) plows through enemy country. Gilbert Davis (85) runs to retrieve the ball. The Mounties ' strong offense is apparent as William Brown (83) says, Six points! 51 Varsity Team Has Overall 8-2 Record I Danny Megginson (40) breaks through and begins the mad dash to the goal post. William Brown (83) is tackled in mid-air as he attempts to block a punt. James Thomas (11) has a close call. Coach Scott confers with game officials. Mountie tackles work together to bring down an opponent. J.V. ' s Improve On Defense The Clifton Forge High School Junior Varsity football team has the job of giving experience to future varsity players. The 1971 season provided this much-needed experience. Even though the team had a losing season with a record of 2-4-1, they had a successful year in gaining experience. The season started slowly, but ended very strongly with defense being the strong point of the team. The most successful games were the defeat of Alleghany County with a score of 8-6, avenging a 12-0 loss to them earlier in the season, and an 8-8 tie with the Covington Cougars. Coach Donald Buzzard provided the leadership for the J.V. team. Some outstanding J.V. players were Tussy Humphries, Back Dennis Duff (23) hastens to cover a punt. Brian Woods, Terry Nicely, Alan Wills, and Sammy Nicastro. First Row: Mercer Johnson, Marion Nicely, Porky Paxton, Sammy Nicastro, Clarence Reynolds, Ray Wall, John Van Beek, Mark Leisure, William Thomas. Second Row: Barry Caldwell, Kevin Rice, Sam Ballou, Charles Anderson, Guy Pullen, George Shelton, Glen Megginson, Mark Ford. Third Row: Mr. Buzzard, Johnny Scruggs, Tommy Persinger, Brian Woods, Tony Kelly, Lawrence Berry, Alan Wills, Terry Nicely, Tussy Humphries. 1971 J.V. Football Statistics C.F. 0 Covington 14 C.F. 0 Lord Botetourt 7 C.F. 0 Alleghany County 12 C.F. 12 James River 7 C.F. 0 Glenvar 6 C.F. 8 Alleghany County 6 C.F. 8 Covington 8 Lawrence Berry and Charles Anderson smother an op- ponent. Mounties ' Season Sparked with Highlights Early in November, the members of the varsity basketball team began working and practicing for the upcoming 1971-72 season. The results were good. Their hard-fought losses only seemed to highlight the exciting wins they collected. Led by scoring of Gilbert Davis, William Brown, and James Thomas, the Mounties tallied two easy victories over their rival, the Alleghany Colts. In another game, they maintained a lead over the first- ranked William Byrd team until the final quarter of the game. The home Covington game had to be the most exciting game of the year, for the Mounties with remarkable poise and calmness went into triple over- time to overcome their traditional arch rivals. Tournament action gave the fans quite a thrill as the Mounties again were the victors against the Cou- gars, only to be stopped by powerful William Byrd. Nevertheless, they finished a fine year by coming out fourth in the tournament championship and placing fifth in the Blue Ridge District regular season. The 1971-72 basketball team was one of which Clifton Forge High School students may certainly be proud. K: 1 IS k. 1 ■ ■ 9 1 J Mr. Lewter with tri-captains Gilbert Davis, Chip Woodyard, and William Brown. Kneeling: Mr. Lewter, Mercer Johnson. Standing; Peter Fields, Chip Woodyard, Jerome Allen, Kippy Carter, James Stephens, Bill Hardbarger, William Brown, David Bradley, Stanley Goode, Leonard Wallace, James Thomas. 54 Mounties Turn in Even Season 1971-1972 Varsity Basketball Statistics Natural Bridge 78 C.F. 55 Lord Botetourt 73 C.F. 62 Roanoke Catholic 53 C.F. 65 James River 69 C.F. 75 Alleghany 64 C.F. 80 Glenvar 70 C.F. 69 William Byrd 69 C.F. 67 Lucy Addison 73 C.F. 46 Roanoke Catholic 62 C.F. 63 Covington 96 C.F. 101 Natural Bridge 71 C.F. 73 Alleghany 60 C.F. 80 Lord Botetourt 75 C.F. 82 James River 84 C.F. 78 Glenvar 63 C.F. 64 Lucy Addison 63 C.F. 57 Covington 114 C.F. 89 William Byrd 86 C.F. 72 Chip jumps high to grab the ball. Top scorer Gilbert Davis shoots for two. James stretches for a rebound. 55 I Clifton Forge Places Fourth in Tournament Above; Looks as if matters are being taken out of David Bradley ' s hands! Right: Long hours of grueling practice are apparent as Gilbert does a beautiful lay-up. Blue Ridge Tournament Statistics Covington 70 C.F. 76 William Byrd 79 C.F. 65 Lord Botetourt 96 C.F. 71 56 William Brown and Cougar opponent vie for the ball. J.V. ' s District Champs During Season Co-captains Karl Mills and Grady Haynes with Coach Trammel. 1971-1972 J.V. Basketball Statistics C.F. 47 Natural Bridge 22 C.F. 57 Lord Botetourt 41 C.F. 54 Roanoke Catholic 48 C.F. 53 James River 42 C.F. 53 Alleghany 32 C.F. 38 Glenvar 55 C.F. 60 William Byrd 50 C.F. 57 Addison 51 C.F. 56 Roanoke Catholic 51 C.F. 63 Covington 45 C.F. 48 Alleghany 44 C.F. 76 Natural Bridge 44 C.F. 68 Lord Botetourt 33 C.F. 45 James Rjver 38 C.F. 68 Glenvar 54 C.F. 75 Addison 65 C.F. 48 Covington 45 C.F. 39 William Byrd 50 C.F. 57 Addison 72 The J.V. ' s had a sensational year under the talented guidance of Coach Colby Trammel. The Jayvees with their splendid coach are to be congratulated for their superb efforts. The Baby Mountaineers compiled an outstanding record by winning sixteen and losing two. This record earned them the champ- ionship of the Blue Ridge District in regular season play. The season was highlighted by the Junior Varsity tournament held in the Clifton Forge armory. Here the champs suffered their third loss to the Addison Bulldogs in the finals. Grady Haynes shoots for two. First row: Jimmy Leech, Eddie Pullen, Fred Clark, Rodney Unroe, Wane Hailes, Steve Chittum, Karl Mills, Grady Haynes. Second row: Dana Myers, Alan Wills, Leonard Tinsley, George Sheltman, Tussy Humphries, Charles Anderson, Coach Trammel. Third row: Ricky Bowen, Albert Sledd, Jimmy Cantrell, Donald Alston, Tommy Slusser. Eighth Grade Team Has Even Season Coach J.C. Watson ' s eighth grade basketball team may have lacked somewhat in talent and size, but they seemed to make up for that loss with tremend- ous hustle and desire to win. Although smaller than all of the teams they played, they were able to finish the season with a 5-5 win-loss record. The most disappointing game of the year had to be the double-overtime loss to Alleghany, but they jumped back on their feet to defeat the Covington team after being twenty points down early in the contest. The boys learned a valuable lesson in sportsman- ship and team effort by being on the team this year, and are looking ahead to next year ' s basketball sea- son. First row: Sheldon Washington, Earl Clark, Clarence Reynolds, Donald Hughes, Gary Hailes, Glen Megginson, Ray Wall, John VanBeek, Mr. Watson. Second row: Chester Howard, Steve Kelly, Tony Scialoia, David Chambers, Lawrence Berry, Ronnie Seville, Brian Woods, James Yopp, Keith Simmons. 58 Mountainettes Post Outstanding Season Kneeling: Betty Jo Spinner, Coach Strong, Carol Van Lear. Standing: Hezekiah Spinner, Robin King, Sheila Kay, Sally Jo Tucker, Oretha Brown, Brenda Deaton, Laura Hearne, Linda Powell, Jo Ann Brown, Natalie Callender, Cindy Noel, Debbie Adlis, Debbie Fridley. 1971-1972 Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Scores C.F. 26 James River 20 C.F. 21 Bath County 28 C.F. 30 Covington 14 C.F. 44 Alleghany 29 C.F. 49 James River 30 C.F. 8 Ba th County 38 C.F. 28 Covington 27 C.F. 42 Alleghany Tournament 25 C.F. 53 James River 36 C.F. 26 Bath County 35 Below: Carol Van Lear, top scorer, goes up for the rebound. Left: The Mountainettes have a practice scrim- age with the Junior Varsity team. Coach Barbara Strong led the girl ' s Varsity basket- ball team this year to a fine 6-2 regular season record and an overall record of 7-3. Carol Van Lear led the offense with 105 points and Bessie Brown was the defensive leader. The girls had no trouble in defeating three of the other four teams in their league. Their best offensive game came at the expense of James River, as the Mountainettes put 53 points on the board. Hard work and determination paid off as the girls brought home the second-place district trophy. 59 Girls ' J.V. Team has 7-1 Record Kneeling: Demetres Barnett, Coach Strong, Paulette Johnson. Standing: Hezekiah Spinner, Rowena Gaines, Wanda Broady, Evelyn Cooper, Kendra Washington, Catherine Hughes, Telah Lacey, Pam Brown, Gloria Jean Pendleton, Rhonda Melton, Eva Darnell, Cindy Noel, Debbie Adlis. Telah Lacey attempts a shot. 1971-1972 Girl ' s JV Basketball C.F. 13 James River 16 C.F. 30 Bath County 12 C.F. 22 Covington 17 C.F. 30 Alleghany 21 C.F. 31 James River 11 C.F. 25 Bath County 23 C.F. 22 Covington 18 C.F. 35 Alleghany 18 The Junior Mountainettes had an exceptional sea- son, having only one loss, their first game of the year to James River. This was the first year of scholastic play for each girl on the team, but they played remarkably well. Their record earned them first place in the five-team Girl ' s Basketball district. Paulette Johnson was high scorer for the team with a total of 108 points. This team will develop into fine Varsity team members. Varsity and Junior Varsity girls tangle in a practice scrimmage. Wrestling Team Improves Steve is declared the champ. A C. F. wrestler gains an advantage over his opponent. Kneeling: Dick Woods, Doug Singleton, Coe Pullen, Charles Godfrey , Steve Albright, Mike Carter, Mike Wilcher, Danny Coffman, Gary Hutchison. Standing: Bob Dunlap, Kevin Nicely, Glenn Perry, Tony Kelly, Roddy Mackay,Sam Ballou, Sammy Nicastro. The Clifton Forge wrestling team has shown improvement each year since the program was started four years ago. This year, the overall team record was three wins and nine losses, and the competition this year was greater than ever before. The team was composed of mostly underclassmen and one senior, Steve Albright, who was selected captain of the team. Steve showed great leadership for the younger wrestlers. His overall record for the season was twenty wins and two losses, placing first in the district, second in the regional, and third in the state. The wrestling team is looking forward to next year with the return of several young wrestlers, who gain- ed valuable experience this year. 1971-72 Wrestling Statistics C.F. 3 Glenvar 63 C.F. 6 Alleghany 52 C.F. 50 Addison 15 C.F. 25 Lord Botetourt 39 C.F. 33 Addison 26 C.F. 18 Covington 48 C.F. 11 William Byrd 52 C.F. 13 Alleghany 39 C.F. 3 Glenvar 60 C.F. 34 Lord Botetourt 27 C.F. 25 Covington 36 C.F. 9 William Byrd 46 61 Track Team Produces Fine Athletes First row: Mr. Krol, Alan Wills, Greg Via, Mark Valenzuela, Dennis Duff, Tony Kelly, Bobby Simpson, Mr. Buzzard. Second row: Mike Sykes, Joe Howard, Jerome Allen, Wane Hailes, Leonard Wallace, Karl Mills, Greg Megginson. Third row: Jimmy Cantrell, Mark Ford, Charles Godfrey, George Shelton, Clarence Reynolds, Tommy Sampson. Fourth row: Sam Ballou, Marion Nicely, Donald Hughes, Stephen Saum. Although the track team was young and inexperi- enced this spring — the majority were freshmen — the year ended in success, under the coaching of Mr. Buzzard and Mr. Krol. The J.V. season closed with the team winning the district championship. Greg Megginson was the year ' s outstanding runner, with good performances in the 100, 220, and 880 relay. Dennis Duff was the year ' s outstanding field events performer, with efforts in the long jump and triple jump. With such a young team, the future years seem quite bright for the C.F.H.S. track team. Above: Mr. Krol and Mr. Buzzard encounter the opposing team ' s coaches. Below: George Shelton leaps over the high jump. Left: Greg Via runs for the finish line. Girls ' Track Team Represented at State Meet First row: Kim Mays, Muffin Hyler, Teri Woodyard, Evelyn Maddox, Jo Ann Brown, Oretha Brown, Natalie Callender, Maitland McCoy. Second row: Becky Agee, Kris Backels, Linda Powell, Rowena Gaines, Carol Van Lear, Rita Gibson, Sally Jo Tucker. Third row: Martha Peters, Jeanette Lawler, Cindy Noel. A great deal of time, perspiration, and effort paid off well as the girls ' track team whipped into shape this spring. Under their coach Miss Watts, the girls learned techniques in running and field events, while building up their stamina. After several meets, such as one at Buffalo Gap High School, the team felt ready for the regional meet at Roanoke College. There Carol Van Lear won third place for the high jump, and Linda Powell won first place in the discus throw. Three members of the team, Carol Van Lear, Sally Jo Tucker, and Linda Powell, went on to represent the school at the stat meet, also at Roanoke College. Left: One of the girls goes streaking over the high hurdle. Below: Cindy Noel clears the hurdle easily. Right: For Miss Watts, it ' s potato chip time, now that the meet is over. Sparkling in New Uniforms, Baseball First row: Mr. Watson, Dick Woods, Jimmy Saunders, Chip Woodyard, David Bradley, David Shores, Jeff Gilbert. Second row: Bobby Taylor, David Ralsten, Mac Beard, James Thomas, Kippy Carter, Grady Haynes, Steve Gibson, Tyrone Lewis. Third row: Tommy Slusser, Mike Layton, Peter Fields, Landon Simpson, David Jeffries, Dusty Walker, Steve Backels, Mercer Johnson. The Clifton Forge High School baseball team has certainly had a winning season. Under the direction of Coach J.C. Watson, they compiled an overall sea- son record of eleven wins, seven losses, with two games called before a winner could be declared. One game with Bath County lasted for 22 innings, almost 6 hours. After such a successful regular season, they went on to become Blue Ridge District Tournament Cham- pions. Jimmy Saunders, David Bradley, and Chip Woodyard were named to the All-District team. C.F.H.S. can be proud of its outstanding baseball team. Coach Watson advises from third base. Keep on truckin ' , James! 64 Team Wins District Championship Jimmy Saunders is congratulated as he scores a run. The line-up. Players return to the bench as they finish an inning. 1972 Baseball Statistics C.F. 1 Glenvar b C.F. 6 Bath County 5 C.F. 2 Covington 3 C.F. 12 Addison 5 C.F. 10 William Byrd 0 C.F. 15 Lord Botetourt 12 C.F. 6 Lord Botetourt 3 C.F. 1 Bath County 3 C.F. 5 Glenvar 1 C.F. 1 Alleghany 5 C.F. 3 William Byrd 4 C.F. 0 Alleghany 3 C.F. 7 Covington 7 C.F. 9 Addison 1 Blue Ridge District Tournament C.F. 2 Lord Botetourt 0 C.F. 4 Glenvar 0 C.F. 10 , Covington 1 Group AA Region III Tournament Tri-Captains — Chip Woodyard, Jimmy Saunders, and David Bradley Wish us luck! say Dusty and Jimmy, have a discussion with Coach Watson. 65 J.V. Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Rebecca Linkswiler, Kris Backels, Beth Peters, Martha Peters, Joanne Unroe, Lisa Bryan, Sherry Walker, Mauri King, Robin Downey. The junior varsity cheerleading squad, sponsored by Miss Mansfield, was quite active again this year. The girls underwent grueling hours of practice during the summer months as well as long into the school year. These active girls encouraged team members on to victory and increased the school spirit as they led the cheering sections during junior varsity football games, junior varsity basketball games, and several wrestling matches, alternating with the varsity squad. Being a cheerleader isn ' t all work and not play, however. Here some varsity cheerleaders clown around with some members of the Northern Virginia Chamber Orchestra. Varsity Cheerleaders Win District Trophy Clockwise from center left: Becky Miller, Paula Craft, Cindy Anderson, Sue Roalf, Teri Woodyard, Nancy Rankin, Brenda Deaton, Maitland McCoy, Kim Mays, Janice Stinnett. From the first practice session in the summer until the last basketball game, the C.F.H.S. varsity cheer- leaders worked hard to promote school and team spirit. During the summer the girls attended cheer- leading camp at Ferrum College, where they learned new cheers to bring back home, and also shared their own cheers with other squads in the state. Through the year the cheerleaders kept the spirit high by having pep rallies and hanging posters throughout the school. They sponsored hall deco- rating contests for the Flomecoming and Covington games. The highlight of the year for the girls was the winning of the Blue Ridge District cheerleading tro- phy. Left: Assistant head Janice Stinnett and head Becky Miller. Right: Even after long, exhausting games which last long into the night, somehow that pep and those pretty smiles are still there. 67 Who among you does not feel that his . . . 68 . . . power to live is boundless? 69 Class of ' 73 Natalie Callender Sandra Callender Mac Campbell Mike Carter Pam Abbott Diane Back Robert Berry Barry Brooks CLASS OFFICERS Vice-president Janice Stinnett Treasurer Bobbie Detwiler Secretary Donna Conner President Gary Hutchison Oretha Brown William Brown Regina Burger 70 Juniors Operate Concession Stand Joan Chaplin Sharon Crumb Peter Fields Dreama Hickenbotham Marc Jordan Robert Colvin Brenda Deaton Sally Finestone Diane Hunter Tommy Keller Donna Conner Kappy Deisher Stanley Goode Gary Hutchison Tyrone Lewis Tuck Crabill Dobbie Detwiler Greg Flail Iris Hyler Kristi Lutz 71 Juniors Receive Class Rings Lea Mason Mike Nicely Winky Paxton Coe Pullen Landon Simpson Janet McMillion Paula Nicely Barbara Pendleton Sue Roalf Sherry Simpson Danny Megginson Cindy Noel John Perdue Betty Robinson Doug Singleton Linda Neal Tommy O ' Meara Purial Pettis Monte Scruggs James Stephens 72 And Prepare for Prom Janice Stinnett Darlene Underwood Brenda Walker Kaye Whitmer Dick Woods James Thomas Gina Wade Dusty Walker Mike Wilcher David Wright Junior girls are busy making tissue paper flowers for prom. Junior boys are busy setting up frames for prom backdrops. 73 Class of ' 74 CLASS OFFICERS President Cheryl Taylor Vice-president Mac Beard Secretary Romania Wallace Treasurer Demetrice Cooper Sharon Abbott Debbie Adlis David Albright Kate Bagby Bill Bocook Susie Brown June Burks Bonney Burnside Johnny Bursey Gene Carter Steve Chittum Fred Clark Mike Clark Danny Coffman Demetrice Cooper Lennie Crance Steve Crowder Charles Darnell Gilbert Davis Kevin Davis David Deaton Karen Dunlap 74 Class Presents Loving Homecoming June Easter Cindy Faidley Betty Fitch Debbie Fridley Sheila Gallion Becky Gibson Steve Gibson Jeff Gilbert Wayne Hailes Kim Hamilton Grady Haynes Buster Hayslett Jimmy Hogg Rupert Howard David Jeffries Robert Jenkins Sheila Kay Donna Kimberlin Robin King Nancy Lee Denise Marshall Kim Mays Mark Mays Vickie Mays Barbara Miller Janet Miller Dennis Nicely Mark Nichols Glenn Perry Eddie Pullen 75 Sophomores Take Time For Fun Linda Reaves Mickie Riddle Randy Riddle John Roles Gary Scruggs David Shores Mike Simmons Connie Sloan Hezekiah Spinner Becky Stone Tommy Stone Cheryl Taylor Robbie Taylor Billy Tolley Georgiana Tolliver Sally Jo T ucker LaRay Tyler DebbieTyree Frank Tyree Diane Unroe Rodney Unroe Carol Van Lear Anita Walker Karen Wallace Leonard Wallace Romania Wallace Sue Webster Kathy Whitmer Teri Woodyard 76 Class of ' 75 Becky Agee Kris Backels Steve Booze Ruth Bridgers CLASS OFFICERS Andy Agee Vice-president President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Greg Via . . .Tommy Slusser Mauri King Mary Gray Dellinger Wanda Broady Betty Broughman Pamela Brown Sara Burger Connie Calhoun Butch Campbell Cathy Campbell Virginia Campbell Trina Clapsaddle Elwood Deisher Mary G. Dellinger Robin Downey Tommy Drumheller Dennis Duff Gail Duncan Holly Dunford Bob Dunlap Dana Dwier Freshmen Join Clubs and Becky Forest Ronnie Gerald Joe Donnie Telah Fields Heacock Fliggins Hughson Johnson Kimberlin Lacey BoAnn Lynda Brenda Kevin Mercer Mauri Mike Fields Helmintoller Fiollins Huguley Johnson King Layton Susan Sandra Althea Norvella Tony Teresa Jimmy Flayslett Hickenbotham Howard Hunter Kelly Knick Leech Mark Shebra Mary Becky Marilynne Steve Leisure Lewis Linkenhoker Linkswiler Mahaney McClung Laura Rhonda Gerald Dana Sammy Donna McDaniel Melton Morehead Myers Nicastro Nicely Show Mountaineer Spirit Kevin Vernon Judy Stephen Rhett Tommy Nicely Pendleton Roberts Saum Schmaeman Slusser Mark Beth Walter Pam Linda Lynn Nicely Peters Robinson Sayers Simmons Smith Porky Guy Vickie Neil Mike Alisa Paxton Pullen Rucker Schmaeman Sites Spinner Lana Stinespring Gary Stuple Henry Stuple Ellen Leonard Leigh Ann Vickie Taylor Tinsley Tucker Tuke Monica Melanie Sheree Alan Wallace White Wilcher Wills Robert Greg VanBeek Via Marilyn Joe Worth Wright CLASS OFFICERS Michael Armstrong Lawrence Berry Sam Ballou David Bistodeau Demetres Barnette Mary Bocook i Class of 76 President — Karen Megginson Vice-president — Donna Dowd Secretary — Brian Woods Treasurer — Kevin Rice I June Bessie Nellie Lisa Stephanie Barry Susan C Booze Bradley Broughman Bryan Byrd Caldwell Caldwell Anita Nancy James Sheila David Pam Taren Campbell Campbell Cantrell Cash Chambers Clark Clark R Tammy Eva Donna Lisa Ronnie Marcie Lisa Conner Darnell Dowd Easter Entsminger Farrar Finestone Class Presents New Faces and Ideas Mark Ford Rowena Gaines Rita Gibson Alex Gochenour Charles Godfrey Tina Greene Blair Grimm Gary Hailes Linda Hollins Duke Howard Max Humphreys Jeanette Lawler Kate McMullan James Hundley Stephanie Lawler Glen Megginson Denise Johnson Chiquita Lewis Karen Megginson Kandy Johnson Roddy Mackay Jerry Myer Tommy Johnson Nancy Mason Bobby Nicely Steve Kelly Barbara Mays Cheryl Nicely I I Eighth Graders Adjust to Student Life Marion Terry Gloria Tommy Martha Debbie Ricky Nicely Nicely Pendleton Persinger Peters Porter Powell Barbara Clarence Dale Kevin Rosalind Billy Ronnie Rapp Reynolds Reynolds Rice Roland Rucker Seville Tony Keith Albert Cindy Paul Roxann Pandora Scialoia Simmons Sledd Spangler Terry Terry Thornton Ellen Tucker Joanne Unroe Suzanne Valenzuela John Van Beek Becky Van Ness Terry Waddy Sherry Walker Teresa Walker Ray Wall Sheldon Washington Roy Webb Karen White Joy Wills Brian Woods James Yopp Math Fair Encourages Student Research An exhibit displaying the linear program that is used in Algebra. X2+Y=20; X=Y3, Y=6 X=2: these, long hours of work, careful planning, diligent research, and fun were some of the components of the newly organized Math Fair now in its second year at C.F.H.S. Under the capable assistance of Mrs. Adlis, the Math Fair was labeled a success. Many varieties of A Math Fair project concerning graphs. projects were exhibited. The winners were as follows: First Place— Leigh Ann Tucker and Mary Gray Dellin- ger; Second Place—Ellen Taylor and Rebecca Links- wiler; Third Place-Tommy Slusser and Mark Nicely; Honorable Mention— Mauri King and Kris Backels, Linda Simmons. A project explaining the fundamentals of Pascal ' s Triangle. K 83 Rainy Homecoming Results in Victory HOMECOMING QUEEN Nancy Rankin MAID OF HONOR Sue Roalf Although ushered in on a damp note, with rain softly drizzling down, the spirits of the C.F.H.S. students were not under the weather as the annual Homecoming festivities got underway with the parade. The floats entered by the five classes were very attractively designed with various forms of the Beat Pocahontas motto. Following the parade, the mighty Mounties dis- played their ability under adverse weather conditions by defeating the Pocahontas Warriors by the score of 12 - 0 . Highlighting the half-time activities was the crown- ing of Nancy Rankin as homecoming queen for 1971. Her court consisted of maid of honor Sue Roalf, sophomore attendant Mickie Riddle, freshman atten- dant Beth Peters, and eighth grade attendant Martha Peters. The festivities concluded with the Homecoming dance, ' To Mounties with Love, sponsored by the sophomore class. Music was furnished by the Nota- tions. 84 and a Love-ly Victory Dance FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Beth Peters EIGHTH GRADE ATTENDANT Martha Peters SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Mickie Riddle Each Homecoming game includes extensive half- time festivities presented by the band and major- ettes, after which the queen is crowned. Here Bonney Burnside twirls a fire baton. 85 Early Frost Telecast in May Early Frost , a one-act play presented by the C.F.H.S. one-act play group, was performed for the student body on March 16. On March 18, the play achieved an excellent rating at the District Festival, held this year at C.F.H.S. On May 16, Early Frost was telecast over a local educational TV station in conjunction with the Roanoke Valley Junior League. The play centers around two elderly sisters, Louise and Hannah. Hannah has been removed for many years since the mysterious disappearance of her best friend Lydia. At the appearance of Alice, the niece of Louise and Hannah, along with the appearance of Lydia ' s ghost, Louise discovers that Hannah had accidentlly killed her friend fifty years before. Mrs. Clayton Evelyn Maddox Louise Margaret Warren Alice Sally Finestone Hannah Nancy Rankin Lydia Eva Darnell Prompter Ellen Sanders Director Mrs. Griggs There! That should hold the leak for a while, anyway. Left: Lydia! Is it really you? Below: Can we help? Your Aunt Hannah likes you very much, my dear, in spite of anything she might say. Right: You could pound . . . and pound . . . and she ' d never hear you. 86 Musicians Show Their Talents Above: Mr. Bilger directs the band Spring Concert. In order to show the public just how much they had accomplished in their classes, the band and chorus presented two concerts during the year — one at Christmas, and one in the spring. Very accomplished they showed themselves to be, too, and their performances were indicative of the great amount of work which went into the concerts. The student body and the city elementary school children were fortunate to have the band and chorus present an abbreviated concert at Christmas time, and even the youngest child there was enchanted by ' the holiday music. Rfilow: Charlyn Adlis receives a Chorus award from Mrs. Sandy. Above: Fred Clark receives a Top Ten Band Member Award from Mr. Bilger. Left: Mr. Bilger presents a band award to Carol Van Lear. Students Are Honored in Music Ahletics, and Citizenship Other page, upper left: Gilbert Davis, winner of the sports- manship trophy at the Blue Ridge District basketball tourna- ment. Other page, upper right: Steve Albright, district wrestling champ and third place winner in state finals. Other page, bottom: Clifton Forge High School ' s delegates to Girls ' State and Boys ' State — William Brown, Natalie Cal- lender, Janice Stinnett, and Landon Simpson. Above: Members of All-Area football team — Chip Woodyard, Danny Megginson, Gary Bowen, James Thomas, and Gilbert Davis. Left: Terry Bruffey, member of All-Virginia Band. . . . yesterday is but today ' s memory . . . and tomorrow is today ' s dream . . . cn J3 O Class of ' 72 CLASS OFFICERS; Vice-president - Becky Miller (in back) Secretary — Christie Conner Treasurer — Kippy Carter President — Elaine Adams CAROLYN ELAINE ADAMS CHARLYN KAY ADLIS CHARLES STEVEN ALBRIGHT JOHN STEVEN BACKELS MARJORIE ELLEN BAGBY GARY WAYNE BARBER JANICE ELLEN BOOZE GARY WILLIAM BOWEN DAVID RYALS BRADLEY TERRY LEE BRUFFEY Class Offers Something Secret KATHRYN MARIE BURKS BOBBIE GAIL BURNS DEBORAH MARLENE CAMPBELL EDWARD PRESTON CAMPBELL SUSAN ELIZABETH CARPENTER CHARLES KING CARTER STEPHEN DOUGLAS CHENAULT DARLENE MOREHEAD CLAPSADDLE THOMAS VANN CLAPSADDLE DONNA GAY COFFMAN JUNE CHRISTIE CONNER PAULA RAYE CRAFT MICHAEL CARTER DUFF JOEL EDGAR EASTER, JR. RONALD GENE FOSTER MARY KATHERINE GOCHENOUR Seniors Raise Money VICKI LYNNE GOODBAR DEBORAH KAYE HALL GARY EUGENE HALL WILLIAM LEE HARDBARGER DEBRA LEIGH HARTH BENAY VERDELL HATCHER TIMOTHY DEANE HEACOCK LAURA LOUESA HEARNE BONNIE SUE HICKMAN BERNARD LYNN JEFFRIES, JR. DEBORAH JO JENKINS GUY PERRY JOHNSON, JR. PAUL WILEY JOHNSON BETTY CAROL KIBLER LARRY LEE LEWIS HELEN MARGARET MACKAY And Plan for a Class Trip EVELYN DIANE MADDOX IRIS FAYE MARTIN MAITLAND CORELIA MCCOY REBECCA KAY MILLER DEBRA GREY NICELY PATRICIA LYNN NICELY MARY EVA O ' BRIEN CYNTHIA ANNE PANNELL BEVERLY JEAN PERSINGER REBECCA ANN PETERS LINDA ANN POWELL DAVID MATHEW RALSTEN NANCY HALL RANKIN DEBORAH SUSAN RAPP ROBERT IRA RATLIFF EARL ELMORE ROLES, III Prom, Baccalaureate, Banquet, Class Night, ELLEN ROBERTA RYAN ELLEN CARPER SANDERS JAMES KEITH SAUNDERS JOAN MARIE SHAFFER DEBORAH JOAN SHEETS NATHANIEL EZRA SLEDD, III DEBRA KAY SPENCE BETTY JO SPINNER BETTY LOU TERRY GLORIA JEAN THOMAS CATHERINE O ' BRIEN TUCKER CLARENCE HOWARD TYLER KAREN SUE VAN LEAR LINDA CHRISTINE WADDELL MARGARET DRYSDALE WARREN TOWANA LYNN WASHINGTON and Commencement End Year on a Bright Note Above: Some kooky cheerleaders display their gymnastic ability at the senior-faculty basketball game. Left: The senior men in traditional postures after gorging at lunch. Below: TOP TEN SENIORS — Margaret Warren, Earl Roles, Kathy Gochenour, Charlyn Adlis, Terry Bruffey, Betty Kibler, Ellen Ryan, Bill Wilcher, Christie Conner, Debbie Jo Jenkins. Seniors Find Time To Engage CAROLYN ELAINE ADAMS Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Mountaineer 3, 4, Editor 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Jr. T ri-Hi-Y 1 , 2, Pres. 2; S.C.A. 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 8, 1; Chorus 4; M.G.A. Delegate 3; Senior Play 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. CHARLYN KAY ADLIS Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Alleghenian 3, 4; Class T reas. 2, Class Sec. 3; Math Club 2, 3; Jr. T ri-Hi-Y 1 , 2, Vice-pres. 2; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Band 8, 1 , 2, 3, Treas. 2; Chorus 4; D.A.R. Award 4. CHARLES STEVEN ALBRIGHT Football 8, 1 , 2, 3; Track 8, 1 , 2; Wrestling 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1 , 2; K.V.G. 3, 4; Class Vice-pres. 8, 1 ; S.C.A. 8, 1 , 2; J.C.L. 8; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; District Wrestling Competition 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Regionals 1 , 2, 3, 4, State 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEVEN BACKELS Basketball 1 ; T rack 1 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; K.V.G. 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; S.C.A. 2, 3, Vice-pres. 3; Chorus 8 , Sgt.-at-arms 8 ; Boys ' State 4; Senior Play 4; French Club 8 ; Varsity Club 4. MARJORIE ELLEN BAGBY Beta Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Mountaineer 4; S.C.A. 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 8, 1 ; Pep Club 1 . GARY WAYNE BARBER Alleghanian 3, 4; Band 8, 1. JANICE ELLEN BOOZE GARY WILLIAM BOWEN J.V. Football 8; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 8; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Hi-Y 2; Mountaineer 3, 4; K.V.G. 8, 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 8; S.C.A. 4; Varsity Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. DAVID RYALS BRADLEY Football 1, 3; Basketball 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; K.V.G. 4; Class Treas. 1 ; S.C.A. 8, 4; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Varsity Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. TERRY LEE BRUFFEY Beta Club 4; Band 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, All-Regional Band 3, 4, All-State Band 4; Chorus 4; Fine Arts Club 2 ; Musicians ' Honor Society 2 ; Orchestra 8, 1 , 2; Arion Award; Most Outstanding Musician Award 8 . KATHRYN MARIE BURKS Beta Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 2. BOBBIE GAIL BURNS Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Mountaineer 8, 1,2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Math Club 2, 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Chorus 4; Senior Play 4. DEBORAH MARLENE CAMPBELL Girls ' Track 1; Beta Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; S.C.A. 4; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Band 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Majorette 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Asst. Head 1 , 2, Head 8, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Arion Award; All-Area Band 4, Top 10 Band 3; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4. EDWARD PRESTON CAMPBELL Football 2; Wrestling 8, 1 ; Science Club 8, 1 ; K.V.G. 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 8, 1 , 2; Senior Play 4; One-Act Play 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH CARPENTER Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4; Alleghanian 2, 3, 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sec. 2; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Senior Play 4; One-Act Play 1 . CHARLES KING CARTER Football 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Mountaineer 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4; K.V.G. 3; Class Treas. 4; S.C.A. 1 , 3; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN DOUGLAS CHENAULT Science Club 2; K.V.G. 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Math Club 8; J.C.L. 1 ; Senior Play 4; Basketball Mgr. 1 . DARLENE MOREHEAD CLAPSADDLE Band 8, 1 , 2, 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; J.C.L. 8. THOMAS VANN CLAPSADDLE Football 8, 1; K.V.G. 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 8, 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA GAY COFFMAN Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleader 8, 1, Asst. Head 1 ; Cheerleader 2; Varsity Club 2. JUNE CHRISTIE CONNER Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Alleghanian 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Mountaineer 8; Class Pres. 2, Class Sec. 4; Math Club 2, Sec. 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 2; S.C.A. 8, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Band 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Majorette 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Asst. Head 3, 4; Chorus 4; Top 10 Band 2; U.N. Pilgrimage Essay Trip 3; One-Act Play 8, 2; Senior Play 4; Forensics 3; All-Area Band 3, 4. PAULA RAYE CRAFT Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 1 , Treas. 1 ; Math Club 1 ; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; S.C.A. 8, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; J.C.L. 8, 1; J.V. Cheerleader 8, 1, Head 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. MICHAEL CARTER DUFF Football 8, 4; Basketball 8, 1,2, 3; Track 8; Industrial Arts Club 2; Band 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Top 10 Band, All-Area Band 3, 4. JOEL EDGAR EASTER, JR. Basketball 8; Hi-Y 4; K.V.G. 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; J.C.L. 8; Boys ' State. RONALD GENE FOSTER Football Mgr. 3; K.V.G. 2, 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. MARY KATHERINE GOCHENOUR Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Mountaineer 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; Math Club 2, Pres. 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treas. 2; J.C.L. 8, 1; Latin Tournament 8, 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. VICKI LYNNE GOODBAR Beta Club 3, 4; Science Club 1 ; Math Club 8; J.C.L. 8, 1 . DEBORAH KAYE HALL Beta Club 4. GARY EUGENE HALL WILLIAM LEE HARDBARGER Basketball 8, 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 8, 1, 2 ; Class Treas. 8, 1 , 2 ; S.C.A. 8 , 4; Senior Play 4. DEBRA LEIGH HARTH Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1 ; Senior Play 4. BENAY VERDELL HATCHER Girls ' T rack 1 , 2, 3; Mountaineer 1 ; Library Club 4; F.H.A. 1 , 2, 3; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3, 4. TIMOTHY DEANE HEACOCK LAURA LOUESA HEARNE Girls ' Basketball 8, 1,3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Mountaineer 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Typist 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; J.C.L. 8, 1; Varsity Club 1,3,4. BONNIE SUE HICKMAN Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Mountaineer 4; Library Club 8; F.H.A. 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; Chorus 4; Senior Play 4. BERNARD LYNN JEFFRIES, JR. Basketball 8; Track 2; K.V.G. 3, 4. DEBORAH JO JENKINS Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 1 ; Mountaineer 2, 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 3, Editor 4; Math Club 2; S.C.A. 4; J.C.L. 8, 1; Chorus 4; National Merit Finalist; One-Act Play 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Regional Chorus 4. GUY PERRY JOHNSON, JR. Basketball 8; K.V.G. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; J.C.L. 8, 1 . 98 In Extracurricular Activities PAUL WILEY JOHNSON Basketball 8; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 8, 1 ; K.V.G. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; J.C.L. 8; Senior Play 4. BETTY CAROL KIBLER Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; Alleghanian 2, 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; D.A.R. History Award 3. LARRY LEE LEWIS Football 2, 3. HELEN MARGARET MACKAY Girls ' Track 1; Beta Club 4; National Honor Society 3 ; Mountaineer 4; Cheerleader 2, 3 , Head 3 ; Chorus; French Club 8, 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Karate Klub 3 ; One-Act Play 1 . EVELYN DIANE MADDOX Girls ' Basketball 3; Girls ' Track 4; Library Club 1; One-Act Play 4. IRIS FAYE MARTIN Girls ' Track 1; Beta Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; Alle- ghanian 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; S.C.A. 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4. MAITLAND CORELIA MCCOY Girls ' Basketball 8, 3; Girls ' Track 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club 8; Alleghanian 2, 4; Mountaineer 8, I, 3; Library Club 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; F.H.A. 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Math Club 8; S.C.A. 8, 2, 4; Cheerleader 4; One-Act Play 3; Varsity Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. REBECCA KAY MILLER Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4; Mountaineer 1 ; Class Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2; S.C.A. 8, 2, 4; J.C.L. 8, 1 , Pres. 1; J.V. Cheerleader 8, 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Asst. Head 3, Head 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. DEBRA GREY NICELY Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Mountaineer 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Math Club 2; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Pep Club 2. PATRICIA LYNN NICELY Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Chaplain 4; Mountaineer 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; F.H.A. 8, 2; Chorus 4, Sec. 4. MARY EVA O ' BRIEN Band 8, 1, 2, 3. CYNTHIA ANNE PANNELL Girls ' Track 1; Science Club 1; Alleghanian 1; F.H.A. 8; J. C.L. 8, 1 ; One-Act Play 8, 1 ; Pep Club 1 . BEVERLY JEAN PERSINGER Science Club 1 ; F.H.A. 8; Pep Club 1 . REBECCA ANN PETERS S.C.A. 1 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Forensics 2 . LINDA ANN POWELL Girls ' Basketball 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 1 ; Mountaineer 2; Math Club 2, 3; State Track Meet 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play 2 . DAVID MATHEW RALSTEN Basketball 8, 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 8, 1 . NANCY HALL RANKIN Girls ' Track 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 1; Class Sec. 8, Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 3; Math Club 2; S.C.A. 8, 1, 2, 3; J.C.L. 8, 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1 ; Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 8, 1 , 2, Maid of Honor 3, Queen 4; Chorus 4; Girls ' State 3; Elks National Scholarship; State Track Meet 8, 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; One-Act Play 2, 4. DEBORAH SUSAN RAPP Girls ' Track 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club 8; Library Club 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1. ROBERT IRA RATLIFF Football 8, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 8, 1 , 2, 3; Track 8, 1 ; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Vice-pres. 3; K.V.G. 8, 1; Industrial Arts Club 8; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football Tri-Captain 4. EARL ELMORE ROLES, III Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4; Science Club 2; Math Club 2; S.C.A. 8, 3; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Salutatorian; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ELLEN ROBERTA RYAN Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Alleghanian 3; Math Club 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2; S.C.A. 1 ; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Chorus 4. ELLEN CARPER SANDERS Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Mountaineer 3, 4; F.H.A. 8; Math Club 3; Jr. T ri-Hi-Y 2; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Senior Play 4; One-Act Play 8, 1 , 2, 4. JAMES KEITH SAUNDERS Football 1 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Wrestling 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; K.V.G. 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN MARIE SHAFFER Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Mountaineer 8; Library Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; F.H.A. 8; S.C.A. 8; J.C.L. 8, 1 . DEBORAH JOAN SHEETS Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Treas. 1; Math Club 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; J. C.L. 8, 1 ; Chorus 4; Senior Play 4. NATHANIEL EZRA SLEDD, III Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 1; Basketball Co-Captain 3; Varsity Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. DEBRA KAY SPENCE Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Class Vice-pres. 2; S.C.A. 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 8 ; French Club 8 ; Forensics Club 8 . BETTY JO SPINNER Girls ' Basketball 8, 1 , 3, 4. BETTY LOU TERRY GLORIA JEAN THOMAS Library Club 4; F.H.A. 8, 1, 2, Parliamentarian 2; S.C.A. 8. CATHERINE O ' BRIEN TUCKER J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Band 2, 3; Majorette 3. CLARENCE HOWARD TYLER, JR. Football 1 , 2. KAREN SUE VAN LEAR Science Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Alleghanian 4; Math Club 2; Jr. T ri-Hi-Y 1 , 2; J.C.L. 8, 1 . LINDA CHRISTINE WADDELL Girls ' Basketball 1 , 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 2; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Varsity Club 4. MARGARET DRYSDALE WARREN Beta Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Alleghanian 2, 3, 4, Asst. Ed. 3, Editor 4; F.H.A. 8; Class Sec. 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sec. 2; S.C.A. 8, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3; Valedictorian; Senior Play 4; One-Act Play 8, 1 , 3, 4; J.C.L. 8, 1 . TOWANA LYNN WASHINGTON Mountaineer 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 3. JOHN WILLIAM WILCHER Basketball 8; Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; Science Club 8; Alleghan ian 2, 3, 4, Head Photography 4; S.C.A. 8, 4; M.G.A. Delegate 3; One-Act Play 2. CLYDE WAYNE WOODYARD Football 8, 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; S.C.A. 8, 1 , 4; J.C.L. 8, 1 ; Tri-Captain Football 4; All-District Football 4; All-District Baseball 3. denotes activity in other school 99 Seniors Present Mystery-Comedy Sitting: Bobbi Burns, Debbie Jo Jenkins, Susan Carpenter, Nancy Rankin, Ellen Sanders, Margaret Warren, Christie Conner, Bonnie Hickman, Joan Sheets, Elaine Adams, Debbie Harth. Standing: Ed Campbell, Paul Johnson, David Bradley, Mrs. Griggs, Bill Hardbarger, Steve Backels, Steve Chenault. On November 19, 1971, the Class of 1972 pre- sented its senior class play entitled Something Secret. The main action of the play revolves around the Boulevard Hotel Book and Gift Shop and its co- owners, Sylvia Lee (Margaret Warren) and Mable Crane (Christie Conner). An unknown reporter. Grant Terry (Steve Backels) enters the story with a clue to a murder plot connected with the shop. Immediately the girls become alarmed, each believing she is the intended victim. Sylvia is the secret authoress of a book. How To Capture The Man of Your Choice, and she thinks her literary agent. Rose Jordan (Debbie Jo Jenkins) has released her name as authoress, thus causing an irate male to try to kill her because of an unwanted marriage. Mable has recently captured a new male, Clifford Newkirk (Bill Hardbarger), by the book ' s tactics. Then she discovers that Clif knows a Sandra King (Joan Sheets), a lady wrestler hired by Marcella Bender (Nancy Rankin), who is in charge of recreatio n at the hotel. Mable thinks that her death will be brought about because of this wrestler. Then everyone gets into the act. Eddie Beach (David Bradley) believes he is to be killed because Nona Pollard (Ellen Sanders), his girlfriend and the elevator operator, is lugging around a mysterious suit- case containing stolen articles. Velda Stevens (Susan Carpenter), the secretary of well-to-do J. T. Rutledge (Ed Campbell), thinks she is to die because of an accusation she made of a former boyfriend. At last the danger is over, and the murderer is found to be Sam Fisk, (Steve Chenault), the hotel detective, hired to do away with Rutledge. Everyone relaxes and, incidentally, all of the girls end up with the Men of their choice. Aw, Nonal says Eddie. 100 HOTEL BOOK Upper left; Maitland McCoy touches up Joan ' s makeup as Kathryn Burks stands by. Above: Looks like a budding romance between Clif and Mable. Left: Oh, you ' re a fine specimen! Marcella tells Eddie. Lower left: Grant and Sylvia take time to get to know each other a little better. Below; Grant in the process of discovering the real murderer. HOI )rv U A I ' - O Seniors Combine Past and Present Everybody ' s all smiles when it ' s time for lunch! All right, I give up! Where ' s my pocketbook? On April 27, the seniors of C.F.H.S. boarded buses bound for Winston-Salem, North Carolina with their chaperones Miss Fraley, Mrs. Griggs, Mr. Strong, and Mr. Lewter. After some delay because of bus break- downs, the group arrived at their first stop, the Rey- nolds Tobacco Company. Here they received a very interesting tour of the factory, as well as some varied souvenirs. After a welcome lunch, the seniors headed We ' re almost ready for take-off! for Old Salem. There, among many other things, they toured such restored buildings as the bakery, the tavern, and several private houses. After such an exciting day, the seniors were not too tired to eat again in Martinsville. Surely the Class of ' 72 will long remember the fun-filled educational day. Well, folks, here we are again! 102 on a Trip to Winston-Salem The girls marvel at the diversity of the Reynolds Company. Left: True to form, the day began with a roll call by Mrs. Griggs. Below: The visitors listen intently as the guide describes the crafts and trades of Old Salem. Above: Micky muses, I wonder if I could put an engine in this thing . . . Left: Gary and Iris pause for a moment in the dining room of the tavern. 103 Distinguished Seniors Left: ARION AWARD - Debbie Campbell (band) and Terry Bruf- fey (chorus). Right: NATIONAL MERIT WINNERS — Debbie Jo Jenkins (finalist); Earl Roles, Kathy Gochenour, and Elaine Adams (letters of commendation). Above: SAFE DRIVING AWARD — Debbie Campbell and David Ralsten. Below: Mr. Wofenbarger congratulates valedictorian Margaret Warren and saluta- torian Earl Roles. Left: D. A. R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD — Charlyn Adlis Below: ELKS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD (LOCAL WINNER) Nancy Rankin Country Club Scene for Senior Banquet After being sung Happy Birthday to, Ellen resumeseating (after Fred and Mamie, of course). On May 30 at 6:30 p.m., the 1972 graduating class of Clifton Forge High School held the annual Senior Banquet at the Alleghany Country Club. Elaine Adams, class president, served as mistress of ceremo- nies. Mr. Wolfenbarger, principal, gave the invocation. The honored guest for the evening was Miss Margaret VanHorn, who is still a part of the school although she has retired. Toasts for long life and happiness were given by Micky Duff to the girls, Betty Jo Spinner to the boys, and Linda Waddell to the faculty. Several other seniors toasted members of the class, and the special chorus sang a song under the direction of Mrs. Eliza- beth Sandy. The banquet will stand in the seniors ' memory as an evening of happiness (and good eating)! I Juniors and Seniors Find Joy in A fountain in a park square sets the stage for a romantic Parisian evening. Imagine yourself walking through the cafes and streets of Paris on a warn spring evening, and you will know what it was like to be at this year ' s prom. After weeks of fun and work, the Juniors proudly present- ed The Days of Wine and Roses to the Senior Class. To portray the French streets, the Juniors painted cafe scenes and small Parisian shops. They added to this effect by creating a park square with a fountain, rose trees, and a love seat. French waitresses served the couples while they danced to the music of the Galaxies of Lynchburg. As all Paris nights end, so did this one, but it will never end in the memories of the Juniors and Seniors. The romance begins with the Grand March. Couples take time to chat. The Days of Wine and Roses Serving girls are kept busy with the punch. Couples dance to the music of the Galaxies of Lynch- burg. Gary and Iris seem to be enjoying the music and the evening. SERVING GIRLS - Seated: Terry Woodyard, Kim Mays, Karen Dunlap. Standing: Cindy Anderson, Sue Webster, Jo Ann Brown, Sally Jo Tucker, Mickie Riddle. Left: Cynthia and Ronnie, class historians. Above; The Senior Chorus, directed by Mrs. Sandy. Above: Becky and Steve read the Last Will and Testament. Right: Class sponsors are presented with special gifts. Below: Ed presents his class poem. Below: Debbie and Steve gaze into the crystal ball. Left: Bobbi gives Earl a little black book. Class Relates Past Present Future Welcome Elaine Adams, Class President Song I ' d like To Teach The World To Sing, By the Class Class History Cynthia Pannell and Ronnie Foster Song Colour My World, By the Class Presentation of Gifts . . . Christie Conner, Maitland McCoy, Bobbi Burns, Donna Coffman, Bobby Ratliff, Gloria Thomas, Charlyn Adlis, David Bradley, Joan Sheets, Towana Washington, Debbie Rapp, Bonnie Hickman, Debbie Jo Jenkins, Evelyn Maddox, Linda Powell, Ellen Sanders, Nancy Rankin, Mickey Duff, Gary Bowen, Iris Martin, Debra Nicely The seniors process. Class Poem Class Prophecy Special Numbers . . . . Last Will and Testament Song Farewell Ed Campbell Debbie Spence and Steve Albright Senior Chorus . Becky Miller and Steve Backels Let It Be, By the Class Elaine Adams Mr. Larry Bilger, Director of Music Mrs. Elizabeth Sandy, Director of Chorus Miss Janice Stinnett, Accompanist The graduating class of 1972 at Class Night With Reverence, Seniors Face Baccalaureate Processional •. . . “Lead Me Lord, In Thy Righteousness Invocation Hymn Lead On, 0 King Eternal Scripture Reading Anthem Let There Be Peace Chorus from the Class of 1972 Directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Sandy Prayer Sermon The Reverend Robert Bridgers Pastor, Central United Methodist Church Hymn Faith Of Our Fathers: Living Still Benediction Recessional God Of Our Fathers, Whose Almighty Hand Presiding: The Reverend James N. Collie Associate Pastor, Clifton Forge Baptist Church Accompanist: Miss Janice Stinnett The Senior Chorus: Benay Hatcher, Laura Hearne, Kathryn Burks, Betty Jo Spinner, Terry Bruffey, Helen Mackay, Susan Carpenter, Mamie Bagby, Debbie Campbell, Ellen Ryan, Karen Van Lear, Paula Craft, Larry Lewis, Bill Wilcher, Lynn Jeffries, David Ralsten, Jay Easter, Clarence Tyler, Jimmy Saunders, Kippy Carter, Gary Barber, Nathaniel Sledd, Patricia Nicely. The Reverend Bridgers is the speaker for the occasion. 110 At Last — The Night of Nights Processional Pomp and Circumstance Invocation Dr. James B. Williams Pastor, Main Street Baptist Church Song What the World Needs Now Is Love By the Class Salutatory Our Crowded World Mr. Earl E. Roles 1 1 1 Song The Impossible Dream By the Class Awarding of Prizes Mr. Sam B. Wolfenbarger Principal Awarding of Diplomas Mr. Sam B. Wolfenbarger Principal and Mr. Edward D. Strong Assistant Principal Gift to the School Mr. Charles K. Carter Class T reasurer Valedictory Open Your Eyes Miss Margaret D. Warren Song Alma Mater By the Class Recessional Pomp and Circumstance Director of Music: Mr. Larry R. Bilger Accompanist: Miss Janice Stinnett Mr. Wolfenbarger, Dr. Williams, and Mr. Strong watch as the seniors approach. To the tune of Pomp and Circumstance . . . Ill Right: Betty Terry makes that one last walk. Right: Iris Martin wins the award given annually by the business department. Below: The girl ' s Safe Driving Award goes to Debbie Campbell. Left: Kippy Carter, class treasurer, presents the gift to the school. Above: Pat Nicely receives that long-awaited paper! Below: A special gift for Mr. Wolfenbarger. Of time you would make a stream upon whose bank 114 you would sit and watch its flowing . . . 115 THE SHOE BOX BROWN ' S 279 West Main Street MUSIC SHOP Covington Virginia Phone: 962-9616 Covington, Va. CHILDS JEWELERS BURR ' S STUDIO “Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer” 311 W. Main St. Covington, Virginia Covington, Va. 24426 Weddings in natural color our specialty Phone; 962-3701 Dial 962-9281 HENSON FORD, INC. Home of the Mustang 862-4747 CHITTUM If no anwser call TIRE 862-4011 SERVICE Total Performance Cars Ford Falcon Fairlane Mustang Thunderbird 412 Commerical Clifton Forge 125 W. Ridgeway Clifton Forge TINGLER JEWELER Kelvinator Appliances Zenith Radio and TV 436 Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Gifts Musical Instruments, Small Appliances, MAYTAG APPLIANCE STORE Luggage C 0 Watch Inspector Dial 863-8556 Clifton Forge, Virginia Best Wishes Class of 1972 INCORPORATED Covington, Virginia —A good place to work— MONTGOMERY WARDS BOOTH ' S ESSO STATION 820 Main Street Clifton Forge 862-4412 Compliments of CLAY SHOE STORE 319 W. Main Covington, Virginia NAIR ' S CLEANERS C.P. Tolley, Owner Pick-Up Delivery Fast Service Professional Cleaning Alterations Repairs BARR ' S VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE 325 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia 537 Main 863-9516 COVINGTON MOTOR CO., INC. Lincoln-Mercury Covington, Virginia CLIFTON FORGE STEAM LAUNDRY Commercial Laundry 508 Pine 862-4121 CLARK ' S RADIO TV SERVICE 310 C Street Clifton Forge Phone 862-4616 COVINGTON GLASS MIRROR COMPANY —Mirrors Made To Order— 705 Monroe Ave. Covington, Va. Phone 962-1115 JENKINS SERVICENTER Firestone Tires, Shell Products Hunting-Fishing-Trapping License Corner Main Street and Jefferson Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 862-6331 ZIMMERMAN CO. 438 Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Va. HODGE ' S JEWELRY Gifts for all occasions Diamonds Silverware Watches WHITING OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Distributors Through Nine Virginia Branches for Forty-four years General Offices Clifton Forge, Va. Cities Service Fleating Oil — Gasoline Our Official School Ring Quality you can see Designed Furnished by J. L ROBERTSON School Jeweler 3100 Aqua Court Richmond, Va. 23230 Like trees, most companies show their age. So how does a growing company keep young? With people. Skilled and trained. Imaginative and motivated. The best people we can get. People who want to make Westvaco the best name in paper. Who want to make Westvaco the best company to do business with. That ' s one way to do it. Come to think of it, it ' s about the only way. WESTVACO 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 of 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. CLIFTON FORGE WAYNESBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY E. R. MASSIE SON Insurance— Real Estate— Appraisals 506 Main Street Clifton Forge Virginia Phone 863-5586 OWEN ' S PHARMACY Phone 862-4343 518 Main Street Your Community Health Service Store Clifton Forge, Virginia CABLEVISION OF VIRGINIA INC. 9 Clear TV Channels 4 FM Radio Stations More to see on Cable TV THE DAIRY QUEENS of Clifton Forge RIDGEWAY HARDWARE Diamontologists— Gemologists A. W. Thompson Vice President Manager 355 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Telephone 965-5671 For All Your Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Needs THE H. O. CANFIELD CO., INC. 421 E. Ridgeway Clifton Forge THE DAILY REVIEW Subsidiary of . . . The Pantasote Co. Oldest Daily Newspaper Rubber Plastics For Industry in Virginia ' s Golden Quadrangle Clifton Forge, Virginia Special Rates For College Students and Military Personnel LITTLE GEMS, INC. Manufacturers of fine children ' s, teens ' , women ' s knit sportswear Eagle Rock, Va. Phone; 884-2222 Compare with any other WOOD CHEVROLET, INC. New Chevrolet and Oldsmobiles Sales and Service OK Used Cars Our Customers Enjoy the Best For your complete dairy needs STAUNTON FROZEN FOODS Call 862-4133 Clifton Forge, Va. The House of Quailty Canned and Frozen Foods We are happy to be serving the fine people of this area. SMITH-RULE GENERAL SALES FURNITURE COMPANY CORPORATION Home Outfitters 862-7566 of Wholesale Distributor Quality Furniture for Lucas Paints 312 E. Ridgeway St. Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia OAK HILLSERVICE CENTER UNION 76 LEGGETT Tune-ups Brake Service Front-end alignment Spin wheel balancing Your Happy Shopping Store All types of mechanical work of Clifton Forge Route 60 East Clifton Forge 863-3736 JAMES F. DUNN WATCH REPAIR 413 E. Ridgeway Clifton Forge Speidel Watch Bands MOTOR SALES CORPORATION Chrysler — Dodge Plymouth — Dodge Trucks Clifton Forge 862-5795 DRESSIER it’s MOTORS, INC. COCA COLA the real Dart — Coronet — Monaco — Charger Colt — Dodge Trucks — Jeeps BOTTLING CO. ■. . thing Covington, Virginia Phone: 962-2291 FARRAR ' S DRUG STORE GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Home of Famous Name Brands Compare Grand ' s Prices Before You Buy Anywhere Free Delivery Up To 150 Miles Prescription Service Clifton Forge, Virginia 331 W. Main St. Covington, Va. m pyrofax gas ALLEGHANY GAS CO. 520 Main Street Dial 862-5251 your education is important to us That is why Columbia Gas has an ex- tensive educational program directed at you ... as future customers and employees. NA e make factual and in- teresting educational material availa- ble to your science classes. It is impor- tant that you understand the world around you. Your knowledge of natu- ral gas and the part it plays in the environment is of special concern to us. We want you to have a thorough knowledge of our clean fuel and its importance to you. Most of all we want you to get all the education you can. That will benefit us all. Clifton Forge, Va. 24422 OF VIRGilMIA C. A. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 800 Main Clifton Forge HOUSE OF CARPETS Room Size Rugs Wall to Wall Carpet Sherwin Williams Paint THE FOOD CENTER Ed Van Lear, Owner Where Service, Quality and Prices Meet 502 Main Street Clifton Forge, Va. HALL TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Agent for North American Van Lines 512 Church Street Clifton Forge BOBBIES. SLUSHER ASSOCIATES INC. REALTORS 862-4274 543 Church Clifton Forge THE GLASS FLOWER HOUSE Glassware Gifts Flowers Dean Andrews Owner-Manager Deisgner 161 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia 24426 Phone 962-1108 STANDARD PRINTING 863-4546 Old First National Bank Building BOOSTERS Our thanks to Mr. James Mc- Mullan and Miss Alma Watts for their fine help. Dr. Wm. J. Ellis Dr. Mrs. Scherer Curtis Brown Judge Abbott Dr. Ballou A Friend Dr. Vermilya Dr. Warren Dr. Finestone Dr. Crabill Dr. Fleiss THE ' owntaim . national bank P.O.BOX 540 • TEL: 862-4264 CLIFTON FORGE • VIRGINIA 24422 P.O. Box 540 • Tel; 862-4264 Clifton Forge • Virginia 24422 Two Convenient Locations To Serve You Downtown Clifton Forge Your Full Service Bank Student Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Loans for: College Home Auto Member F.D.I.C. Oak Hill Shopping Center CLIFTON FORGE 1 HOUR CLEANERS RACEY DEAN INC. AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Alterations and repairs Pick-up and Delivery Service I your K nJependfnt 1 Aubrey E. Dean, President Insurance Real Estate LAWLER FURNITURE CO. Clifton Forge ' s Furniture Dial 862-4137 Family Real Estate Shop Lawlers — Save Dollars Sales— Rentals— Appraisals Clifton Forge, Virginia 535 Main St. Clifton Forge, Va. ALLEGHANY READY-MIXED CORP. SNEAD Ready Mixed Concrete BUICK ' PONTIAC, Correctly Proportioned INC. Your Best Buy In Concrete 862-5139 862-6886 Pinehurst Lowmoor, Virginia Route 60 NICELY ' S Telephone 962-2224 FUNERAL HOME Dial 862-4157 Buick— Pontiac— Opel— CMC Trucks For Rates on Funerals or Sales and Service Ambulance Service 405 Alleghany Clifton Forge Index Abbott. Pam 70 Abbott. Sharon 74 ACADEMICS and ADMINISTRATION 10-32 Adams, Elaine 8,10,22,35,36,38, 40,41,48,68,90,92,100, 104.108.109.113 Adds, Mrs. Audrey 10,23,105 Adds, Charlyn 8,9,13,15,22,35, 36,38,44,45,48,87,91 ,92, 97,104,108,109,1 12 Adds, Debra Sue 46,48,59,60, 74,87 ADVERTISEMENTS 114 129 Agee, Andy 77 Agee, Becky 77,63 Albright, David 46,74 Albright, Steve 9,25,35,42,61 ,68, 88,90,92,106,107,108,109, 112.113 ALLEGHANIAN 45 Allen, Jerome 37,42,50,51.54,62 Alston, Donald 57 Anderson. Cindy 39,67,106,107 Anderson, Charles 53,57 Anderson, Mrs. Gretel 10,23,45 Armstrong, Michael 80 ATHLETICS 49-64 BACCALAUREATE 110 Back, Dianne 36,38,40,70 Backels, Kns 35,39,63,66,77 Backels, Steve 2,36,42,64,68, 91.92.100.101.106.107.108, 109.110.112.113 Bagby. Kate 40.74 Bagby, Mamie 8,9,22,29,35,36, 38.40.68.91.92.97.105.108, 109.110.112.113 Ballou, Sam 35,46,53,61,62,80 BAND 46,47 Barber, Gary 16,31,45,90,92.102, 105.108.109.110.112.113 Barnette, Demetres 60,80 BASEBALL 64,65 BASKETBALL 54-60 Beard. Mac 7,35,42,64 Berry, Lawrence 24,53,58.80 Berry, Robert 7,70 BETA CLUB 36 Bistodeau, David 80 Bilger, Mr. Larry 31,46,87,105, 109,111 Bocook, Bill 74 Bocook, Mary 80 Booze, Janice 31 ,90.92,1 09,1 1 2,1 1 3 Booze, June 80 Booze, Steve 17.77 Bowen, Gary 27,35,36.40,42.49. 50,68,89,90,92,103,107, 109.112.113 Bowen, Ricky 57 Bradley, Bessie 80 Bradley, David 35,37,42,54,56,64, 65,68,90.92,97,100,101, 108.109.112.113 Bridgers, Mrs. Bonnie 17 Bridgers, Ruth 46,77 Broady, Wanda 60,77 Brooks. Barry 9.70 Broughman. Betty 77 Broughman, Nellie 80 Brown. Jo Ann 46,47,59,63,74, 106,107 Brown, Oretha 38,42.46,47,59, 63,70 Brown, Pamela 60,77 Brown, Mrs. Sylverine 15 Brown, William 10,42,50,51,52,54, 55,56,70,88 Byran, Lisa 66,80 Bruffy, Terry 36,46,48,89,90,92. 97.102.103.104.108.109.1 10.1 13 Burger, Regina 70 Burger, Sara 77 Burks, Kathryn 8.28,31,91,93,101, 102.103.108.109.1 10.1 13 Burks. June 74 Burns, Bobbi 16,34,38,40.41,48, 68.91.93.100.108.109.1 13 Burnside. Bonney 39.46.47.74,85 Bursey. Johnny 74 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 28 Buzzard, Mr. Donald 12,27,53 Byrd, Stephanie 46,80 Caldwell, Barry 53,80 Caldwell. Susan 35,80 CALENDAR 3 Calhoun, Connie 39,77 Callendar. Natalie 35.40.42,43,46, 59.63.70.88 Callendar. Sandra 10,29,32,36,70 Campbell. Anita 80 Campbell, Butch 77 Campbell, Cathy 77 Campbell, Debbie 35,36,38,42,46,47, 48.91.93.104.108.109.1 10.1 12.1 13 Campbell, Edward 42,68,93,97,1 00, 108.109.1 13 Campbell, Mac 7,34,36,37,70,73 Campbell, Nancy 80 Campbell, Virginia 43,77 Cantrell, Jimmy 17,32,35,40,57,62,80 Carpenter, Susan 8,9,14.36,38,44,45, 90.93.97.100.108.109.110 Carter. Gene 9,74 Carter, Kippy 2,9,10,15,29,37,40, 41,42,50,54,90.92,93,97,106, 109.110.111.113 Carter, Mike 9,37,45,48,61,70 Cash, Sheila 80 Chambers, David 58,80 Chaplin, Joan 29,36,38,71 Chenault, Steve 27,90,93,100,109 CHEERLEADERS 66,67 Chittum, Steve 57,74 CHORUS 48 Clapsaddle, Darlene 93 Clapsaddle, Tommy 26,27,42,93 Clapsaddle, Trina 77 Clark, Earl 58 Clark. Fred 46.57,74,87 Clark, Mike 74 Clark, Pam 80 Clark, Taren 35,46,80 Clift. Mrs. Jean 10,28,38,108 CLASS NIGHT 108,109 CLASS OF ' 72 92-99 CLASS OF ' 73 70-73 CLASS OF ' 74 74-76 CLASS OF ' 75 77-79 CLASS OF ' 76 80-82 Coffman. Danny 42,64,61 Coffman, Donna 13,38,42,68,90, 93.109 Colvin, Robert 71 COMMENCEMENT 111-113 Conley. Mr. Joseph 25,29,105 Conner, Christie 8,10,16,31,35,36, 38,44,45,46,47,48,68.87, 90.92.93.97.1 00.1 01 .1 03.1 06.1 09 Conner. Donna 14,35,36,38,45,70, 71.73 Conner, Tammy 46.80 Cooper. Demetrice 43,74 Cooper. Evelyn 60 Crabill, Tuck 36,38,42,71,73 Craft, Paula 8,14,34,35.36,38,42, 49.67,90,93, 1 02, 1 06,1 07,1 08, 109.110 Crance, Linnie 50,74 Crowder. Steve 50,74 Crumb, Sharon 71 .73 Darnell. Mr. Charles 12 Darnell. Charles 7,74 Darnell, Eva 60,69.80,86 Davis, Gilbert 10,35,42,50,51,54,55, 56.74.88.89 Davis. Kevin 50,74 Deaton, Brenda 38.42,48.59.60,67. 71.106 Deaton. David 74 Deisher, Elwood 77 Deisher, Kappy 25,71 Oellmger, Mary G. 22.35.39,77 Detwiler, Bobbie 18.36.38,44.45.70.71 Dowd, Donna 80 Downey. Robin 15,34,39,66,77 Drumheller, Tommy 35,46,48,77.87 Duff, Dennis 53,62,77 Duff, Mickey 10,46,50,90,93,102, 103.109 Duncan, Gail 39,46,77 Dunford, Holly 7,34,35,39,77 Dunlap, Bob 35,61,77 Dunlap, Karen 74,107 Dwier, Dana 77 Easter. Jay 8,15,19,35,37,68,90, 93.108.109.110 Easter, June 25,43,45.48,75 Easter. Lisa 46,80 Entsminger, Ronnie 46,80 Faidley, Cindy 35,75 FAREWELL 132 Farrer, Marcie 46,80 F.H.A. 43 Fields, Becky 78 Fields. BoAnne 78 Fields, Peter 18,37,54,64,71 FINE ARTS 30,31 Finestone, Lisa 46,80 Finestone. Sally 35.36,40,41,46,48, 71,87 Fitch, Betty 75 FOOTBALL 50-53 Ford, Mark 53,62,80 Foster, Ronnie 68,90,93,108,109,112 Fraley, Miss Ossie 17,40,41,68,105,108 Fridley, Debbie 46,59.75 Gaines, Rowena 60,63,81 Gallion, Sheila 75 Gibson, Becky 75 Gibson, Rita 63,81 Gibson, Steve 64,75 Gilbert, Jeff 46,64,75 Gouchenour, Alex 81 Gouchenour, Kathy 8,14,33,36,38,40, 68.90.93.97.1 02.1 04.1 05.1 09 Godfrey, Charles 61,62,81 Goodbar, Vickie 8,28,36,90,94,109 Goode, Stanley 10,42,54,55,71 Graham, Mr. William 24,25,105 Green, Tina 17,35,81 Griggs, Mrs. Mary Ellen 2,10,16,100, 103,108 Grimm. Blair 81 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 13 Hailes, Gary 58,81 Hailes, Wane 48,57,62,75 Hall, Debbie 36,90,94.109 Hall, Gary 16,26,27,91,94,105,108,109 Hall. Greg 37,50,71 Hamilton, Kimberley 25,43,75 Hardbarger, Bill 8,35,68,54,91,94 1 00.1 01 .1 02.1 03.1 06.1 08.1 09 Harth, Debbie 8,9,90.94,97, 100.109 Hatcher, Benay 8,32,42,48,90,94, 108.109.110 Haynes, Grady 57,64,75 Hayslett. Buster 50,75 Hayslett, Susan 78 Heacock, Forrest 78 Heacock, Timmy 94 Hearne, Laura 29,36,38,40,41,42,59, 60.90,94,102,105,109,110,113 Helmintoller, Lynda 46,78 Hickenbotham, Dreama 46,47,48.71 Hickeobotham, Sandra 15.48.78 Hickman. Bonnie 8.13.16.38.40,48, 68.90.94.100.108.109 Higgens. Ronnie 78 Hl-Y 37 Hogg. Jimmy 23,75 Hollins, Brenda 78 Hollins, Linda 81 HOMECOMING 84,85 HONORED STUDENTS 88,89,104 Howard, Althea 78 Howard. Chester 58 Howard. Duke 81 Howard, Rupert 46,62,75 Hughes. Catherine 60.81 Hughes, Donald 58,62 Hughson, Gerald 78 Hughson, James 50 Huguley, Kevin 78 Humphries, Tussey 53,57 Humphreys, Max 81 Hundley. James 81 Hunter. Diane 43,71 Hunter, Norvella 78 Hutchison, Gary 18,35,36.37.42, 50,61,70,71,73 Hyler. Iris 42,63,71 IN MEMORIAM 4.5 Jeffries. David 8,17.35,37.50. 64,75 Jeffries, Lynn 68,90,94,97.108, 109.110 Jenkins, Debbie Jo 12,14,19,22,35,36, 38.40.90.94.97.100.102.104.109 Jenkins. Robert 7,15.75 Jett, Miss Rebecca 30,45 Johnson. Denise 81 Johnson, Guy 90.94,109 Johnson. Joe 78 Johnson. Kandi 81 Johnson. Mercer 46,53,54,64.78 Johnson, Paul 7,90,94.100,103,109 Johnson. Paulette 46.60 Johnson, Tommy 24,81 Jordon, Marc 46.71 JR. TRI-HI-Y 39 Kay, Sheila 46.59,75 Keller, Tommy 18.34,35,36.37,40.71 Kelly, Steve 58,81 Kelly, Tony 53,61,62,78 Kibler, Betty 8,36,38,45,90,94, 97.105.108.109 Kimberlin, Donnie 46,78 Kimberlin, Donna 35,44,45,46,75 Kimberlin, Karen 46,81 King, Mauri 35,39,66.77,78 King, Robin 39,45,59,75 Knick, Teresa 39,46,47,78 Kroi, Mr. Richard 23.62,105 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 16,17 Lacey, Telah 46,66,78 Lawler, Jeanette 63,81 Lawler, Stephanie 81 Layton, Mike 64,78 Lee, Nancy 75 Leech, Jimmy 57,78 Leisure, Mark 35,46,53,78 Lewis, Larry 10,29,42.91,94,102. 109.110 Lewis, Chiquita 81 Lewis, Shebra 78 Lewis, Tyrone 42,50,64,71 Lewter, Mr. William 20,21,54 LIBRARY 32 Linkenhoker, Mary 78 Linkswiler, C. W, 30,50 Linkswiler, Becky 39,66,78 Lutz. Kristi 46,47,71,107 Mackay, Helen 8.36,40,91,94,108. 109,110 Mackay, Roddy 61,81 Maddox, Evelyn 8,9,13,33,35.42,63, 68.86.91.95.102.103.109 Mahaney, Marilynne 78 Mansfield. Miss Agnes 10,28,105 Marshall, Denise 75 Martin. Iris 26.32,35,36,38.40,42. 45,68,91,95,103.107.109.112 Mason, Lea 36,72 Mason, Nancy 81 MATH DEPARTMENT 22,23 MATH FAIR 83 Mays, Barbara 81 Mays. Kim 23,38,39,40,42.44,25,63, 66,67,75.106,107 Mays, Mark 75 Mays, Vickie 69.75 McClung, David 81 McClung, Steve 78 McCoy, Maitland 9,32,35,42,43,45, 63.67.91.95.101.103.108.109 130 McDaniel. Laura 78 McMillion, Janet 72 McMullen. Kate 33.46.81 Megginson. Angie 25.46.47 Megginson, Danny 42.50,52.72.89 Megginson. Glen 35,53.58.81 Megginson. Greg 62 Megginson. Karen 35.80.81 Melton. Rhonda 43.46,60.78 Miller, Barbara 75 Miller, Becky 8,35,36,38,42,67,68, 91.92.95.106.107.108.109 Miller, Janet 75 Mills, Karl 50,57,62 Moore, Mr. Walter 10,23,36 Morehead, Gerald 78 Morris. Chappy 42,50 Morris, Mrs. Lois 32,45 MOUNTAINEER 40.41 MUSICAL PRESENTATIONS 87 Myer, Jerry 81 Myers, Dana 57,78 Neal, Linda 72 Nicastro, Sammy 53,61,78 Nicely. Bobby 81 Nicely, Cheryl 81 Nicely, Debra 15,32,36,38,40,90, 95.108.109 Nicely. Dennis 50,75 Nicely, Donna 78 Nicely, Kevin 61,79 Nicely, Marion 53,62,82 Nicely. Mark 79 Nicely, Mike 32,35.72 Nicely, Pat 8,15,32,38,40.41,48, 68,90,95,1 03,1 05.1 08,109, 110,113,114 Nicely. Paula 36.46.47.72 Nicely, Terry 53,82 Nichols, Mark 75 Noel. Cindy 42,59.60,63.72 Noel. Mrs. Vira 10.14.105 O ' Brien. Mary 29.90,95,106,109 O ' Meara, Tommy 72 ONE ACT PLAY 86 ORGANIZATIONS 33-48 Pannell, Cynthia 68,90,95,108,109 Paxton, Porky 53,79 Paxton, Winky 72 Pederson, Mr. James 3.1 1.13,34,37 Pendleton. Barbara 14,36,72 Pendleton, Gloria 60,82 Pendleton, Vernon 79 Perdue, John 37,50,72 Perry, Glenn 7,37,50.61.75.77 Persinger, Beverly 90,95,1 09 Persinger. Tommy 53,82 Peters, Becky 90,95.109 Peters, Beth 39,66,79,84,85 Peters, Martha 35,63,66,82,84.85 Pettis, Purial 43,72 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 20,21 Porter, Debbie 46,82 Powell, Linda 38,42,59,60,63,90, 95.109 Powell, Ricky 24,82 PROM 106,107 Pullen, Coe 9.37,61,72 Pullen, Eddie 57,75 Pullen, Guy Michael 15,53,79 Ralsten, David 8,15,18,64,68,90,95, 102,104,106,109,110 Rankin, Nancy 2,36,38,42,48.67,84, 86,90,95.100,101,104,105, 109,111,113 Rapp, Barbara 82 Rapp, Debbie 8,10,32,38,68,90,95, 105,107,109,111 Ratliff, Bobby 9,33,50,68,69,90, 95,109 Reaves, Linda 20,76 Reynolds. Clarence 53,58.62,68,82 Reynolds, Dale 82 Rice, Kevin 46,53,80,82 Riddle, Mickie 35,46,47,76,84, 85,107 Riddle, Randy 76 Roalf, Sue 13,35,42,66,67,72, 73,84 Roberts, Judy 79 Robinson. Betty 72 Robinson. Walter 79 Roland, Rosalind 82 Roles, Earl 19,36,37,68,90,95, 97,104,108,109,111,112,113 Roles, John 76 Rucker, Billy 82 Rucker, Vickie 79 Ryan, Ellen 8,13,22,48,87,90,96, 97.105.108.109.110 Sampson. Thomas 62 Sanders, Ellen 8,13,34,36,38,40,90, 96.97.100.105.109 Sandy, Mrs. Elizabeth 48,87,109,1 10 Sarver. Mrs. Lauren 11,18,30,105 Saum, Stephen 46.48,62.79 Saunders. Jimmy 8.9.15,35.36,37,42, 64,65,68,91,96,97,102, 108.109.110 Saville, Ronnie 58,82 Sayers. Pam 79 S.C.A. 34,35 Schmaeman, Neil 79 Schmaeman. Rhett 79 Scialoia, Tony 58 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 18,19 Scott, Mr. Edward 8,20,21,52 Scruggs, Gary 15,50,76 Scruggs. Johnny 53 Scruggs, Monte 42.72 SENIOR BANQUET 105 SENIOR PLAY 100,101 SENIOR TRIP 102,103 Shaffer, Joan 32,91,96,109 Sheets, Joan 8,36,38,48.91,96,97, 100.101.105.109 Sheltman. Mr. R. G. 10.19.29.68 Shelton. George 53,57,62 Shores, David 46,64,76 Simmons, Keith 58,82 Simmons. Linda 79 Simmons, Mike 76 Simpson, Bobby 62 Simpson, Landon 9.33,34,35,36,37,42, 50,64,65.72,88 Simpson, Sherry 72 Singleton, Doug 9.36.42.61 .72 Sledd, Albert 57,82 Sledd, Nate 42,90.96,102,108. 109.110 Sloan, Connie 46,47,76 Slusser, Mrs. Nancy 15,105 Slusser, Tommy 35,37,64,77,79 Smith, Lynn 32.39,45.48,79 Smith, Rosa 90 Snead, Mrs. Agnes 16,40,41 SOCIAL SCIENCES 29 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 26.27 Spangler, Cindy 82 Spence, Debbie 8,9,35.36,68,90, 96.97.105.108.109 Spinner. Betty Jo 8.16,35,42,59.60. 90.96.97.105.108.109.110 Spinner, Alisa 79 Spinner, Hezekiah 59.60,76 Stephens, James 36,37,50,54,72 Stinespring, Lana 32,39.79 Stinnett, Janice 36,42.44,45.66,67, 70.73.88.110.111 Stone, Becky 76 Stone, Tommy 76 Strong, Miss Barbara 21,59,60,107 Strong, Mr. Edward 7,10,11,13.20,22, 29.34.103.111 STUDENTS 68-82 Stuple, Gary 79 Stuple, Henry 79 Sutherland, Mr, Ambler 18,29 Sykes. Mike 62,79 Taylor, Ellen 46,79 Taylor, Cheryl 25,43,75,76 Taylor. Robbie 64,76 Terry, Betty 91.96,109,1 12 Terry. Paul 82 Terry, Roxann 82 Thomas, Gloria 8,9,16,90,96, 102,109 Thomas, James 42,50,52,54,55,56, 64,73,89 Thomas, William 50,53 Thornton, Pandora 82 Tinsley, Leonard 57,79 Tolley, Billy 76 Tolliver, Georgina 48,76 TRACK 62,63 Trammell, Colby 19,57 Truitt. Mrs. Mary 14 TRI-HI-Y 38 Tucker, Cathy 8,90,96,105,109 Tucker, Ellen 82 Tucker. Leigh Ann 22.39.45.79 Tucker, Sally Jo 42,46,59.63,76,1 07 Tuke, Vickie 39,79 Tyler. Clarence 91,96,102,109,1 10 Tyler. La Ray 25,76 Tyree. Debbie 76 Tyree, Frank 76 Underwood, Darlene 36,73 Unroe, Diane 7,76 Unroe. Joanne 66,82 Unroe, Rodney 57,76 Valenzuela, Mark 62 Valenzuela, Suzanne 46,82 Van Beek, John 7,46,53,58,82 Van Beek, Robert 35,46,79 Van Lear, Carol 8,33,46,59,60,63, 76,87 Van Lear, Mr. Edward 26,37 Van Lear, Karen 9,14,36,38,45,90, 96,97,102,103,108, 109.110 Van Lear, Mrs. Lillian 11,26,36, 68.69 Van Ness, Becky 82 Vanness, Benny 7 Via, Greg 50,62,77,79 VARSITY CLUB 42 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT 25 Waddell, Linda 90,96,102,109 Wade, Gina 36,38,40,41,42,73 Walker, Anita 76 Walker, Brenda 65,73 Walker, Sherry 66,82 Walker, Dusty 37,42,50,64,73,107 Waddy, Terry 82 Walker, Teresa 82 Wall. Ray 53,58,72 Wallace, Karen 48,76 Wallace. Leonard 42,50,54,62,76 Wallace. Monica 35.79 Wallace. Romania 75 Warren. Margaret 8,35.36,38,44,45. 60,68,86.91 ,96,97,100,1 01 .1 04,1 09, 111.112.113 Washington, Kendra 60 Washington, Sheldon 58,82 Washington, Towana 10,25,40,43,90,96, 97,105,109 Watson, Mr. James 19,58,64.65,105 Watts. Miss Alma 20,63 Webb, Roy 82 Webster, Sue 35,76,107 White, Karen 48,82 White, Melanie 46,47,79 Whitmer, Kathy 23,46,47,69,76 Whitmer, Kaye 36,38,44,45.46,47, 69,73 Wilcher, Bill 8,18,35,36,37,44,45, 60.68.91.97.108.109.110 Wilcher. Mike 37,42,50,61,73 Wilcher, Sheree 79 Wills, Alan 53,57.62,79 Wills, Joy 82 Wolfenbarger, Mr. Sam 10,12,68, 104.111.112.113 Woods, Bryan 35,53,58,80,82 Woods, Dick 9,37,50,61,64,73 Woods, Mrs. Marilyn 10.16.39 Woodyard, Chip 18,35.37,42,50,54,55, 56,64,65,89,91,97,109,112 Woodyard. Teri 21.30.39,63.66,67, 76,107 Worth, Marilyn 79 WRESTLING 61 Wright, David 46,48, 7 j W right, Joe 46,79 Yopp, James 46,58,82 ADVERTISEMENT INDEX Alleghany Gas Co. 126 Alleghany Ready Mix 129 Barr ' s 119 Bobbie Slusher, Realtor 127 Boosters 129 Booth ' s Esso Station 1 19 Brown ' s 1 17 Burr ' s 117 Cablevision 1 22 Child ' s Jewelers 1 1 7 Chittum Tire Service 1 17 Clark ' s Radio and TV Service 1 19 Clay Shoe Store 1 19 Clifton Forge One-Hour Cleaners 1 29 Clifton Forge Steam Laundry 119 Clifton Forge, Waynesboro Telephone Company 1 22 Coca-Cola Bottling, Co. 125 Colombia Gas of Virginia 1 26 Covington Motor Company, Inc. 1 19 Covington Glass and Mirror 1 19 The Daily Review 1 23 Dairy Queens 1 23 Dressier Motors 125 Dunn ' s Watch Repair 125 E, R. Massie and Son 122 Farrer ' s Drug Store 126 First National Bank 116 The Food Center 1 27 General Sales 1 25 Glass and Flower House 127 Glassner Jewelers 123 Grand Piano and Furniture 1 26 Halls Transfer 127 Hercules 118 Henson Ford Inc. 117 H. O. Canfield Co., Inc. 123 Hodges Jewelers 1 19 House of Carpets 1 29 Jenkins Shell Servicenter 1 19 J. L. Robertson, School Jeweler 120 Lawler ' s Furniture 129 Leggett ' s 125 Little Gems, Inc. 124 Maytag Appliance Store 117 Montgomery Wards 119 Motor Sales Corp. 1 25 The Mountain National Bank 128 Nair ' s Cleaners 119 Nicely ' s Funeral Home 129 Oak Hill Service Center 125 Owen ' s Pharmacy 122 Pet 1 24 Racey and Dean Inc. 129 Ridgeway Hardware Co. 123 The Shoe Box 117 Smith ' s Funeral Home 127 Smith-Rule Furniture Co. 125 Snead Buick Pontiac, Inc. 1 29 Standard Printing Co. 127 Staunton Frozen Foods 124 Tingler Jeweler 117 Westvaco 121 Whiting Oil Co. Inc. 120 WKEY 123 Wood Chevrolet, Inc. 124 Zimmerman and Co. 1 19 131 Farewell And so we must part and say good-by. We look back on our years spent together with a tear and a smile, knowing that much good has been our way, but that the best is still to come. Yet we are grateful that our lives have touched, and that we have had the chance to know each other and to become a part of each other. . . . And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. 132 ■■ ’•ii i operty of leghany Highlands Genealogical Society