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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1976 volume:

Property of Alleghany Highlands Genealogical Society THE A LLEGHA NIA N CLIFTON FOR GE HIGH SCHOOL CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA VOLUME XLVI 1976 A wake . . . 2 To Streams Of Life . . . A wake to Streams of Life Through all of life there is a stream to follow, A stream that gives you the knowledge and ambition help others . . . A stream that allows you to live in unity and peace forever . . . A stream that gives you courage and willingness to strive for the best . . . A stream that finds you working together to improve your skills and talents . . . Our lives are flowing streams of time . . . mr ' Waves rushing in leading to a stream that lets you rest in happiness, A stream that lets you awake to love. Mike Wright Through All Of Life TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Departments 8 Students 24 Seniors 38 Activities 68 Sports 88 A d vertisemen ts 118 Index 134 4 There Is A Stream To Follow . . . Working together . . . Willingness to strive for the best . . . Resting in happiness . . . Improving skills and talents . . . Living in unity and peace . . . A mbition to help others . . . Participating Together SEPTEMBER AUGUST 5 First Varsity Football Game 10 First J. V. Football Game 16 First Girl’s Basketball Game 25 First Day of School 29 College Night OCTOBER DECEMBER 3 Homecoming 4-5 Drama Club Play 9 First Varsity Basketball Game 18 Band Christmas Concert 22 Christmas Vacation Begins NOVEMBER 3 Beta Club Tapping 7 Little Brown Jug Game 6 Living In Unity JANUARY 5 Back To School 9 Beta Club Convention 19-21 Examinations FEBRUARY 12 Juniors receive rings 13 District Forensics 24 Basketball Tournaments MARCH MAY 2 Regional Forensics 14 Band Pops Concert 24 First Varsity Track Meet 26 First Baseball Game 27 State Forensics APRIL 1 First Girls Track Meet 3 College Boards 9 Senior Play 22 Modern General Assembly 8 Senior Trip 15 Junior-Senior Prom 21 Senior Picnic 23 Band Spring Concert 28 Class Night 30 Baccalaureate 31 Klassroom Kwiz 31 Examinations JUNE 1-2 Examinations 2 Last Day of School 5 Report Cards 7 A cademics am Administration 9 Administration Shows Fine Capability Arthur Gaii Totten Emory and Henry, B.S. in Math. Uni- versity of Va. , M. Ed. , Principal Although the Superintendent of Clifton Forge Public Schools is seldom seen, his presence is always felt. Mr. Darnell works hard to keep everything organized and running in top shape. One can always be sure of his integrity and efficiency. Our Principal, Mr. A.G. Totten, is another figure that deserves a lot of credit. He is most reliable and courteous to the students and faculty at C.F.H.S. Since each of his decisions are well justified, Clifton Forge High School will continue to have a strong administration. Working parallel to Mr. Totten is our Assistant Principal, Mr. Strong. He can be seen just about anytime in the day as he serves our school. From selling game tickets to organizing lunch lines, Mr. Strong is always around to help students. Edward D. Strong Bluefield State College. B.S. in Math; Radford College. M.S. in School Administra- tion, Assistant Principal, A thletic Director 10 The Secretarial Staff Prevents Office Turmoil It is hard to imagine the confusion one would find in the office of a high school without a secretarial staff There would be papers all over the office, phones ringing constantly, and mail stacked up knee high. Needless to say, the place would be in a state of chaos. This could never happen at our high school since the secretarial staff is so well qualified. C.F.H.S. has some of the hardest secretarial Mrs. Ida Garrett Secretary workers in the area. Under the expert super- vision of Mrs. Ida Garret, these dedicated workers take care of almost all emergencies that arise during the day. To help Mrs. Garret in her duties is Mrs. Truitt, our teacher’s aide. Office pages help both ladies keep the office efficient and the students notified. Mrs. Mary Truitt Teacher’s A ide Guidance Departments Has Answers For Future and Present Rodney Harmon Beckley Junior College, A. A. in Liberal Arts; Concord College; West Virginia University, B.S. in Education, Speech; Radford College, M.S. in Guidance, Psychology and Teacher Supervision; Guidance Counselor, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach. New faces brightened the Guidance Department this year as Mr. Rodney Harmon and Mrs. Gretel Anderson filled the vacant guidance positions. Both coun selors fulfilled, with much pleasure, the expectation of the job which they served loyally. Adding a special kind of friendliness to each en- counter, Mr. Harmon and Mrs. Anderson often found students in their offices just to chat. Students know that the Guidance Department not only provides answers concerning the future, but many dealing with the present. One would feel apt to say that the highest degree of communication is done in the Guidance Offices. Mrs. Gretel J. A nderson Virginia State College; Hampton Institute, B.S. in Home Economics; New York University, M.A. in Home Economics; Home Economics I, II, III, Eighth Grade Guidance Counselor, Freshman Sponsor, EH A Sponsor. 12 Library Kept Organized by Library Club Seated: Mrs. Morris. Standing: Sandy Stover, Denise Shelton. Donna Stovall, Anne Wolfe. Bonnie Dotson, Cathy Hughes. Annette Martin, Kim Goode. At C.F.H.S. students depend on the library for a quiet and sourceful study area. Mrs. Morris, our librarian, always keeps everything well under control. The members of the library club also serve an important function in the library. Each member gives a part of his time from study hall in order to work at the desk. Putting books away, issuing books, and assisting in the inventories are a few of the services given by members of the Library Club. With such a fine group of people running our library, students will continue to find organization, sourceful information, and a quiet place to study! 4 1 II hi ■ Patty enjoys helping to do small tasks at the desk. Mrs. Lois B. Morris Virginia State College, B.S. in Library Science, Librarian, Alleghanian sponsor. Library Club sponsor. 13 Students Are Aided By Special Ed. Classes Mrs. Bonnie Bridgers Defiance Ohio; B.A. in English, Graduate work at Madison and University of Virgin- ia in Special Education. The Special Education Department is quite capably run by Mr. Louis Nagy, Mrs. Bonnie Bridgers, and Mr. Lynn Moeller. Mrs. Bridgers helps students with reading and other literary skills. Mr. Moeller is a speech therapist, while Mr. Nagy has a class for instruc- tion. Many students at C.F.H.S. are greatly aided by these three fine individuals. 1 Lynn E. Moeller Jamestown Community College, A. A. State University of New York, B.S., Graduate work at State University of New York, Speech Therapist. Louis Nagy Edinburgh State College, B.S. in Educa- tion; Duquesne University; J. V. Football Coach, Sophomore Sponsor. 14 Business Courses Teach Students The Fundamentals Mrs. Jean Clift Mary Washington College, B.S.; William and Mary; University of Virginia; Typing I, Consumer Education, Senior Class and Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Agnes L. Mansfield Hampton Institute, B.S. in Business Edu- cation; Typing I, Notehand, General Business, Junior Beta Club and Junior Class Sponsor. Karen calculates solutions by using many different machines. As one enters into the world of today, he will find many people trained with business knowledge. The training of secretaries, bookkeepers, and other business leaders usually begins in a high school. A t Clifton Forge High School, students feel that the business department is training them quite sufficiently for future business expeditions. A variety of business courses are now being offered at C.F.H.S. for students interested in preparing themselves in different types of business. Newer courses such as Stenascript, train students to take more notes in less time. The Consumer Education class teaches students to handle the responsibilities involved in running a fi- nancial and business world. As students are finding their business abilities quite handy, they never regret taking a course in business at C.F.H.S. 15 Miss Ossie E. Fraley Radford College, B.S. in Spanish and English: Clinch Valley, A.B. in English; Spanish I, II, Junior Sponsor. Mrs. Peggy J. Nichols i jj College of William and Mary, A.B. in French; Course at University of Virginia; French I, II. The Language Department strives to broaden our field of knowledge by teaching us several languages spoken throughout the world. Both first and second years of French and Spanish are taught for the many students interested in foreign traditions and cultures. The English Department works towards increasing our vocabulary and enlightening us to writing and expressing our creativity. Many goals and achievements may be reached in the Language Department at C.F.H.S. to increase our knowledge and understanding of language. Communication in classrooms is an important part of English. i ; i i 16 Mrs. Linda Jo A. Lopez St Tennessee State University, B.S. in glish and History; English 9, 11, Student vernment Sponsor, Sophomore Sponsor. Mrs. Agnes P. Snead Longwood College, B.S. in English, History, and Biology: University of Virginia, M.Ed. in English; English 8, 9, Forensics Sponsor, 8th Grade Sponsor. I ■ fl Mrs. Marilyn M. Woods Madison College, B.A. in English, History, and Spanish; English 8, 10, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor, Sophomore Sponsor. Mrs. Mary Ellen Griggs Madison College, B.S. in English, Latin, and History: Catawba College; Appalachian State Teachers College; University of Virginia, M.Ed. in English; University of South Carolina; English 9, 12, Varsity Football Cheer- leader Sponsor, Senior Play, Senior Sponsor. . -. History Makes Students More A ware The History Department of C.F.H.S. consists of many different kinds of History. Eighth graders may take a course in Social Studies. In following years students are required to take courses in World History or World Geography, U.S. History, and Government. Each class offered in History has proved to be most educational and interesting to those students involved. Students have a chance to learn about events that are occurring in the present as well as those which occurred in the past. These classes make students more aware of the historical events happening all around them. History is indeed one of the most important courses taught in the high school. Donald D. Buzzard Madison College, B.S. in History; Social Studies, World History, U.S. History, J. V. Eootball Coach, In- door Track Coach, Outdoor Track Coach, Freshman Sponsor. Mrs. Lillian Vanlear Radford College, B.S. in Social Studies; Madison College; World Geography. Government, Beta Club Sponsor. Judy Burruss Virginia State College, B.S. in Social Studies; U.S. History, Social Studies, Junior Sponsor. 18 Math Department Drills Formulas, Theorems, Shapes Mrs. Audrey T. Adlis Bloomsburg State College, B.S. in Math; University of South Carolina; Algebra , Geometry, Advanced Math, Math 8, Drama Club Sponsor, Sophomore Sponsor. Hypothesis; If Mr. Krol, Mrs. Adlis, Mrs. Hile- „ „ , w TT , j w ly Sam B. Woljenbarger man. Mrs Adhs. M s Hazlett. and Mr. Wolfen- Emory and Henry College. B.A. in Math; University of barger all leach the fun necessities such as Algebra .Ed. in Math: Algebra 1. 11. Consumer and Geometry, then C.F.H.S. has an excellent math j th. Eighth Grade Sponsor, department. This should be an easy proof for all, even those who haven’t yet had Geometry. Simply take the math classes and you will learn the solution to this proof; the solution being that C.F.H.S. is fortunate to have experienced and educated teachers who know that 2+2 = 4. Richard Krol University of Va.; Bridgewater College, B.A. in Physical Education; Math 8, Phys. Ed. 9, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Outdoor Track Coach, Indoor Track Coach, Key Club, Eighth Grade Sponsor. A nne Hazlett Virginia Polytechnic University; Algebra I, Geometry, Advanced Math, Math 8, Eighth Grade Sponsor. 19 Science Courses Are Diverse Susan Layne Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. in Biology; Science 8, 9, Psychology, Physics, Girls’ Bas- ketball Sponsor. n I ,1 |4 i ' Mrs. Bette Hileman t Mount Holyoke College, B.S. in Chemistry; Chemis- j- try. Science 9, Math. 1: The C.F.H.S. Science Department offers a wide selec- tion of courses for students to choose from. After the student takes Earth Science and Biology, he has enough background to proceed to Advanced Biology, Chemistry, and Psychology. Mrs. Kay Henderson Otterbein College; Biology, Varsity Cheerleading Spon- sor, Eighth Grade Sponsor. This year the Physics course is hosted by C.F.H.S!] This course combines our students with students fron A lleghany High School. Students continue to work harder in science course m as they are seeing advancements of the scientific world. , Eugene B. Trammel Virginia Military Institute, B.S. in Biology; Science 8, Biology, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach. Training of Young Minds and Bodies . . Up, two, three, four . . . Down, two, three, four . . ' his phrase is often heard as students in the Physical Educa- ion classes stretch their bodies toward good physical health. While in the first three grades of high school, students are :iven a break in the day by participating in the Physical Edu- ation classes. A variety of games are learned and later played. These activities help students develop coordination skills that ire needed for faster physical and mental reactions. On certain days, the eighth and ninth grade students study Health. The sophomore students participate in the Drivers’ Education class the first semester and the second semester is ievoted to First A id. This course has proved itself to be most beneficial to the tudents involved in it. 1 I Mrs. Cinda L. Rankin Humbolt University, B.A. in Physical Educa- tion and M.S. in Educa- tion; Physical Education, Health, Girls’ Track Coach, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach, Girls’ Volleyball Coach. Edwin W. Scott, Jr. College of William and Mary, B.S. in Physical Education; Uni- versity of Virginia, M.S. in Phys- ical Education; Physical Educa- tion, Health, Head Varsity Foot- ball Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach. Alma Watts Madison College, B.S. in Physical Education; Uni- versity of Virginia; Physical Education, Drivers’ Edu- cation, Golf Coach, Junior Class Sponsor. Electives Allow Students To Break Away Louis Nagy Edinburgh State College, B.S. in Education, Duquesne University, J- V- Eootball Coach, Base- ball Coach, Sophomore Sponsor. Mrs. Bonnie Bridgers Defiance, Ohio, B.A. in English, Madison, University of Virginia. In order to break away from the required courses, students are able to take Special Interest classes. Art, taught by Mr. Layman, is available to students who are talented in that field. Stu- dents are able to make pottery and do other various things which require artistic abilities. If sewing and cooking interest one, then he can take Home Economics taught by Mrs. A nderson. The Industrial Arts Department can help make one proficient in Woodworking and Metals. Mr. Baker, Mr. Cannaday, and Mr. Graham instruct pupils in that particular field. All of these classes are enjoyable and students taking them are greatly broadened in their range of capabilities. Rij’ht: Mr. Nagy offers his assistance whenever it is needed. 22 Courses Provide For Special Interests Larry D. Hill Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, B.M. Education Band. John H. Baker Western Kentucky University, B.S. in Industrial Arts and World of Manu- facturing, World of Manufacturing, Woodwork- ing II, Metals, Junior Sponsor. William E. Graham, Jr. West Virginia Institute of Technology. B.S. in Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing I, Architectural Drawing, Woodworking, Sophomore Sponsor. Lloyd C. Cannaday Virginia Polytechnic Institute and S.U.,B.S. in Psychology and Sociology, Manufacturing. Metal Working, Ju- nior Sponsor. Mrs. G re tel L. Anderson Virginia State College, Hampton Institute, B.S. in Home Eco- nomics, New York University, M.A. in Home Economics Home Economics I, II, III, IV, Guidance, F.H.A. Sponsor, Freshman Sponsor. Richard W. Layman Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.A. in Art, Radford College, M.S. in Art, Art I, II, III, IV, Tour Group Spon- sor, Junior Sponsor. 23 24 mts 25 Class of ’80 Finds Variety Class Officers: Pres. Vanessa Cooper V. Pres. Christopher Heighter Sec. Melissa Pugh Treas. Sybil Hickenbotham A lien A Idridge Tina Ballou Mary Boucher Pam Burks Christopher Campbell Debbie Campbell Robert Chenault Eric Clark Ricky Coffin Diane Combs Vanessa Cooper Teresa Cox Ginny Downs Ricky Green Leigh Grimm 26 In High School Activities Robert Hall Carle Hardy Lisa Hardy Karen Harlow Sheryl Haymaker Cory Hayslett Christopher Heighter William Heighter John Hodgen Mark Hicks Mark Hollins Robert Hollins Clay Johnson Clifford Johnson Maxine Johnson Kathy Kelly Susan King William King Pam Kornagay Charlie Loan Leonard Mason Lisha Megginson Kenneth Monroe Jody Nelson Brian Nicely 27 Eighth Graders Share Their Ideas Judy Nicely Kim Nicholas Denise O ' Connor Franceila Persinger Lazarus Pettis Mellisa Pugh A ngela Reynolds Mason Richmond Tammie Richmond Ricky Rucker David Sams Elizabeth Shaffer David Smith Scott Smith Wesley Smith Jackie Stinespring Sandy Stover Vicky Stover Brooks Taylor Meredith Tingler Mary Lynn Tucker Yancy Tyler Julia Unroe 28 Blend in Well With Student Body Leigh busily studies in the library. Andy Valenzuela Anita VanBuren Joey Vass Todd Via Sandra Wade Susan Wallace Erica Washington Jonothan Watson Vicki Webber Michael West Elaine Wilhem Trent Williams Roger Wilson Stanley Wolfenbarger Jay Wright Freshmen Participate In Many Clubs CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Gibson President Meade Edmunds .... Vice-President Patricia Shaffer Secretary Joe Boucher Treasurer Matthew Barnette Winona Bayne Joe Boucher Leo Boucher Teri Bowers Jennifer Bryan James Burger Donna Campbell Edna Cantrell Robert Chambers 30 Class Gains a Broader View of Student Life Diane Chenault William Deisher Patricia Dameron Gene Dodd Bonnie Dotson Jean MacKay Morrison Manner Tammy McClung Tina McCutchen Darryl McMillian William Hollins Debbie Huntington Glenda Hyler A nthony Kimberlin Eddie Kimberlind Kim Kimberland Kathyrn Kostel 31 Class of ’79 Works Toward Success Stephen Merchant Richard Moore Edward Monroe Eddie Morgan Van Morris Deborah Newcomb Diane Nicely Dale Perry William Persinger Deanne Porter Tammy Powell Tammy Richmond Mark Robertson Herbert Sams Mike Saunders Cindy Scott Diane Shrewsbury Kathy Smith Mary S tinespring Kandi Stone Christopher Taylor Suzanne Thompson Amelia Truitt Todd Tucker Cecil Underwood Malcolm Valenzueh Patricia Whitmer Eric Williams Michael Wilson Betsy Woods 32 Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS Anne Wolfe President Dale A rmstrong Vice President A nnette Martin Secretary Becky Downs Treasurer Dale Armstrong Tim Backels Robert Chittum Charles Clark David Clark Roy Cooper Susan Davis Frances Duff James Drewy Kevin Forbes Robin Hardy Donna Harlow Neil Harth Julia Hayslett Tammy Henessee 33 Works Hard on Homecoming Lunch time produces an opportunity for this sophomore to talk to her loved one! Darryl Kay David Kay Timmy Kimberlin Billie Jo Leisure Cyretia Lewis A nnette Martin Tony Martin Joel Mattox Tammy McCoy Kathie McMillion 34 Class Enjoys a Wider Selection of Classes Donald Reynolds Amy Rice Paul Rice Robert Nicely Stella O ’ Brian Ernie Peer Ricky Pendleton Joyce Mearchant James Monroe Louise Morris A lice Murray Kathy Nicely Mary Kay Unroe Suzanne Van Beek Raymond Watson Anne Wolfe Neil Zentmyer Jean Ann Smith Donna Stovall Mary Kay Taylor Robin Tingler Russel Roland Eddie Sinar Wayne Sloan 35 Class of ' 77 Starts Planning for College Janet Downey Becky Edmunds Timothy Fitzgerald Cathy Fridley Linda Johnson Fridley 36 Juniors Receive Rings, Present Prom, and Reach Goals Selma Gaither Kim Goode Susan Hugely Cindy Johnson Trudie Lacey Christy Putnam Terry Putnam Karen Scott Tracey Smith Pattie Stull Laura Taylor Roger Lee Walton Valarie Watson Ginny Weaver Jane Wickline Debbie Wilcher David Wilson Sally Wolfe Mike Wright Robin Vopp 37 38 39 Samuel IVilson Ballou Wrestling 8, 1,2, 3; J.V. Football 8, 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Senior-Faculty Basketball: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Beta Club 1 , 2; Beta Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; S.G.A. 8,1,2, 4, President 4; Class President 1. Demetres Juanita Barnette Girl’s J.V. Basketball I, 2, Captain, I, 2; Girl’s Varsity Basketball 3, 5; Varsity Club 3, 5. 40 The Class of 76 William Lawrence Berry f. V. Football 8, 1; Varsi ty Football 2, 2, 4; 8 Grade Basketball; J. V. Basketball 1 , 2; Varsity Basketball I, 4; Senior-Faculty Basketball; Track 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; All-District Football 4; Varsity Club I, 2, ?, 4; Key Club 3. David Wayne Bistodeau J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Eighth Grade Basketball; S.G.A. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4. June Maria Booze F.B.L.A.4. Stephe Anthony Brown J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 8; Track 8, 1,2, 4; Indoor Track 1 , 2, 4; Varsity Club 1 , 2, 4; S.G.A. 2; Chorus 1. Lisa Ellen Bryan Cheerleading 8, 1,2, 3, 4; S.G.A. I, 2, 3; Pep Club I; K.V.G. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Serving Girl 2; Guid- ance Page 2; Senior Play. Susan Carol Caldwell K.V.G. 4; S.G.A. 8,4. Nancy Lee Campbell Girl’s Track 2; Jr. Beta Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2; S.G.A. I, 2; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y I, 2, Recording Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. James Alfred Cantrell J. V. Basketball Mgr. 8; Varsity Basketball Mgr. I , Trainer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football Trainer 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 8; Cross Country Trainer 3; Baseball Mgr. I, Trainer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3, 4; Library Club 8; Mountaineer 8, 1; Jr. Beta Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; S.G.A. 8, 1,3, 4; Astronomy Club 3, Vice-president 3; Class Treasurer 3. 41 Through All of Life David Ernest Chambers Baseball 2; 8th Grade Basketball; J. V. Football I; Varsity Football 3, 4; Senior-Faculty Basketball; K.V.G. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 3, Vice President 4; Senior Play. Pamela Gay Clark Track 2; All District Track 2; Band 3; Pep Club 1; FBLA 4; Senior-Faculty Basketball, Who’s Who 3, 4; Senior Play. Tammy Lynn Connor Track 3; Band 8. I ; Alleghanian Staff 4; Senior Play. Cynthia Ann Crumb Cheerleader 8; Senior Play. Eva Lenora Darnell Girl’s Basketball 8, 1; S.G.A. 2; F.H.A. 8; Jr. Beta Club 2; Forensics 4. Debra Ann Dobbs Girl’s Track 8; S.G.A. 8, 1; Jr. Beta Club 1, 2; Drama Club 8, 1,2, 3, Secretary 3. Lise Jean Easter F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Betty Crocker Award; Pep Club 1, 2; Jr. Beta Club 1 , 2; Beta Club 3, 4. Lisa Shelia Finestone S.G.A. I, 2, 3, 4; History Award 3; Forensics I, 2; Jr. Beta Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Band 8, 1,2, 4; All- Area Band 8, 1; Regional Band 2; Alleghanian 1 , 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 8, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. 42 There is a Stream to Follow Mark Henry Ford J. V. Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; Track 8. 1,2,3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3, 4; Key Club 1,2,3, 4. Rita Kay Gibson Girl’s Track 8; Girl’s Basketball 8, I, 2; S.G.A. 3; K. V.G. 4; Band 8, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4: Class Vice- President 4. Alexander Graham Gochenour Tennis Mgr. 3; Track 4; Indoor Track 4; Varsity Football Mgr. 3, Asst. Trainer 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Astronomy Club 3; Jr. Beta Club 1 , 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Senior Play, Co-author. Blair McCloskey Grimm Susan Lacy Hall Girl’s Track 1; Tri-Hi- Y 3, President 4; S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; D.A.R. Award; Girls State 3; Varsity Club; Jr. Beta Club 1 , 2, Secretary 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Office Page 4; Class Secretary 2, 4. Donna Porter Harlow Linda May Hollins Tennis 3; S.G.A. 8; Jr. Beta Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Senior Play. Chester Vaughan Howard Baseball 3, 4; 8th Grade Basketball; J. V. Basketball 1; Senior-Faculty Basketball; Mountaineer 1; Math-Science Club 1. 43 A Stream That Gives You Jeffrey Duke Howard Catherine Laverne Hughes Girl’s J. V. Basketball 8, 1; Girl’s Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4; Girl’s All-District Basketball 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; F.H.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Timothy Wayne Hyler Track 2; Senior Play. Denise Louise Johnson Senior Play. Katana Lynn Johnson Girl’s Track 1 , 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3, 4; Jr. Beta Club 8, 1; Band 1; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y I, 2, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4; M.G.A. 4; Senior Play. Danny Lee Kay Karen Leigh Kimberlin Girl’s Track 2; Band 8, 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Beta Club I, 2; Alleghanian 3; Senior-Faculty Basketball Cheerleader; Senior Play. Page Hughes Kroeger Beta Club 4; Forensics 4. 44 Knowledge and Ambition to Help Others Jeanette Lee Lawler ' ennis 2, 3; Girl’s Track 8; Flag Team 2, 3; Ma- irette 4; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. I, Secretary 1; ’orensics 4; Jr. Beta Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Y.D. A ward 4, District 4; Senior Play. Chaquita Alease Lewis firl’s Basketball 4; F.H.A. 4; Senior Play. Roderick John MacKay J. V. Football I ; Golf 3; Varsity Club 1; Senior-Facul- ty Basketball: K.V.G.; Art Asst. 4; Key Club 3; Hi- Y 2; Jr. Beta Club; Senior Play. Mary Katharine McMullan S.G.A. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Beta Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Forensics 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; M.G.A. 4; Alleghanian 1,2,3, 4, Head photo- grapher 2, Co-head 4; Band 8, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Arion A ward 4; Senior Play. Deborah Ann Mason S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Nancy Carol Mason Senior Play. Pamela Sue Mason F.B.L.A. 4; Class 4 ice-President 2; Beta Club 3, 4; S.G.A. 4; Senior Play. Larry Wayne Mattox Band 8,1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play. 45 A Stream That Allows You Glenn Eldred Megginson J. V. Basketball 1 , 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Eighth Grade; Basketball; J. V. Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; All District Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Beta Club 2; Boys Track 2, 3, 4; In- door Track 2, 3; S. G. A. 8, 1,2,3, 4; K. V. G. 4. Karen Michelle Megginson Jr. Beta Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi- Y 4; S.G.A. 8, I, 4; Alleghanian 2, 3, 4, Co- Editor 4; Class President 8; Senior Play. Barbara Ann Mays Girl’s Basketball Manager 8; Guidance Page 3. David Murray McClung Senior-Faculty Basketball. i Sandra Jean Miller Serving Girl 2; Band 8, 1; Chorus I. Cheryl Ann Nicely Jr. Beta Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4. Mario n Algon Nicely J. V. Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3; Boys Track 8; Senior-Faculty Basketball; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Senior Play. Terry Lynn Nicely J.V. Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; All District Football 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Senior- Faculty Basketball; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4. 46 To Live in Unity and Peace Forever I Owen Edward O ' Conner Gloria Jean Pendleton lirl’s Basketball 8, 1, 2; Tennis 2; Jr. Beta Club 8. ; Senior Play. Thomas Edward Per singer J. V. Football 8. 1; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 1; K. V.G.; Sen- ior Play. Martha Lee Peters Girl’s Track 8, I, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Cheerleading 8, 1, 2; S.G.A. 8. 1.2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Jr. Beta Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1; Class Secretary 3; Class President 4; Senior Play. Clarence Richard Reynolds Varsity Football 2, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; All Area Basketball 3, 4; All Tourney Basketball 4; Eighth Grade Basketball: Track 8; Baseball 3, 4; All District Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Delbert Lee Reynolds John Kevin Rice J. V. Football 8, 1; Indoor Track 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Jr. Beta Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; K. V.G. 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 8; Band 8, 4. Billy Ray Rucker Senior-Faculty Basketball; Jr. Beta Club 2; K. V. G. 2.3. 47 A Stream That Gives You Courage Ellen Kay Tucker Girl’s Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; S.G.A. 3; Jr. Beta Club I, 2, Treasurer I, 2; Varsity Club I, 2, 3; Girl’s Regional Track I, 2, 3; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play. Joanne Lynn Unroe Girl’s Track I, 2, 3; Girl’s District Track I, 2, 3; Girl’s Regional Track 1 , 2, 3; Senior-Faculty Basket- ball; Cheerleading 8, I; Jr. Beta Club I, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Serving Girl 3; Pep Club 1; Band 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Senior Play. Jill Tammi Smethers Volleyball 2; Tour Group 2. Cindy Sue Spangler Patricia Jean Spellman Roxane Terry Girl’s Track 1. 2; Girl’s All District Track 2; Girl. Regional Track I ; S.G.A. 8, 1 , 3; F.B.L.A. 4. Ronnie Gene Saville J. V. Football 1; Eighth Grade Basketball; Hi-Y K. V.G. 2, 3; Senior Play. Keith Hileman Simmons Eighth Grade Basketball; Wrestling I, 2, 3; Gc ' 2, 3, 4; Baseball; Varsity Club 1 ,2,3,4. 48 and Willingness to Strive for the Best Suzanne Ilene Valenzuela Jr. Beta Club 1 , 2; Beta Club 4; Senior Play. John Pieter Van Seek LV. Football 8, 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Tennis 1,2,3, i. Captain 4; Band 8, 1 , 2; All Area Band 8, 2; SGA 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr. Beta Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4. Terry Lee Waddy Tennis 2; Beta Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; “Who’s Who in American High Schools’’ 3; Senior Play. William Albert Waddy Varsity Football 4; J. V. Basketball 8, 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 4, Co-Captain 4; Boy’s Track 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4. I Seniors advance and speak out. 49 Our Lives are Flowing Streams of Time Seniors excel in the band. Teresa Lynn Walker Ricky Weaver Cyrill Omar Webb Karen Denise White Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Beta Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Office Page 4; Senior Play. 50 David takes a rest break. Leading to Happiness and Love Thomas Brian Woods .V. Football 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Eighth irade Basketball; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; All District baseball 3; S.G.A. 8; K. V.G. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Beta Club I, : Beta Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, , 4; A ll District Football Joy Denise Wills Pep Club 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Senior Play, Usher. Faculty cheerleaders have really got the spirit. Senior girls show their talents! 51 Seniors Surprise Success Breaking tradition, the senior English class sat down and decided to write a play. After long hours of arguments over character’s names and plots, the play was organized into a hilarious comedy about two unprepared hikers who thought they found a treasure map. Soon, other visitors at Douthat State Park, the location of the play, heard about the treasure and so became interested. The result was a surprise to all, including the cast. The seniors hope that some day they can obtain a copyright for their play. Look out Hollywood, here we come. Cast Of Characters Keven Two Forgetful Campers Blair Grimm Alex John Van Beek Coleen Members of the YCC Kandi Johnson Carol Suzanne Valenzuela Kathy Cindy Crumb Dave Marion Nicely Brenda Lisa Bryan Sarah Karen Megginson Beth Nancy Mason Vicki Lisa Finestone Sally Jo Three Hikers Martha Peters Charlotte Tammy Conner Hiker A lex Gochenour Rachel Boat Dock A ttendant Kate McMullan Judy Boat Customers Chaquita Lewis Fred Sam Ballou Rocky Kevin Rice Nimrod Wise Old Man Larry Mattox Sheila A Flirt Jeanette Lawler Edward Sheila’s Boyfriend Ricky Powell Ranger Roddie MacKay Silk A Razzle Dazzle Person Linwood Alston Rosie Silk’s Girlfriend Linda Hollins Patty Silk’s Other Girlfriend Karen White Squirrel Good Time Fisherman Pam Clark Barney Another Good Time Fisherman Joanne Unroe Senior FRIENDLIEST: Marion Nicely and Cindy Crumb. WITTIEST: Denise Johnson and A lex Gochenour BEST ALL AROUND: Martha Peters and Terry Nicely MOST ATHLETIC: Catherine Hughes and Glenn Megginson 54 Superlatives MOST TALENTED; Kate McMullan and John Van Beek. MOST LIKEL Y TO SUCCEED: Suzanne Valenzuela and Jimmy Cantrel MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Ellen Tucker and Blair Grimm BEST LOOKING: Roderick Mac Kay and Susan Hall 55 CFHS Seniors Kate McMullan Larry Mattox Eva Darnell Rita Gibson Left: Donna Porter Harlow As They Were Toddlers Lisa Fines tone Kandi Johnson Lawrence Berry Gloria Pendleton Cheryl Nicely Karen White Susan Hall Karen Megginson 57 In The Past David Bistoudeau Tammy Conner Joy Wills Lisa Easier Ellen Tucker Jill Smethers P Barbara Mays Bessie Phillips Teresa Walker A Visit To The “King Silent figures moved slowly through the dark, looking for something . . . Something that’s yellow and has four wheels. No doubt — the school bus. And the figures were tired Seniors loading their bus bound for their trip to King’s Dominion in Doswell. Despite the freezing weather, which no one was prepared for, the Seniors started moving about King’s Dominion, most of them heading for the EATS to quiet their grumbling stomachs. Then, high times started, and everyone scattered — looking for roller coaster rides and souvenir shops. Full of cotton candy, candy apples, and who knows what else, the Seniors clammered onto the bus for their long trip home. Flying spit- balls, chewing tobacco, and orange peels kept everyone awake. Also, the front of the bus constantly screamed for less heat, while the back of the bus froze. So the battles of “to be heated or not to be heated’’ livened the trip. When you visit the “King,’’ be sure to wear your long, warm robes. 59 Senior Picnic “Different Strokes for Different Folks” The time was 4:00 p.m., cars arrived, and C.F.H.S. Seniors climbed out, dressed in shorts, T shirts, and tennis shoes. Frisbees were thrown everywhere. Is this any way to attend the Senior Banquet? Of course not. Instead of having the usual Senior Banquet, the seniors of 76 decided to be different by having a picnic at Douthat State Park. The change paid off as everyone, including the faculty, had a superb time. After all had finished eating “finger-lickin’ — good” chicken and cakes, they marched down to the beach for a sandy softball game. The star catcher was Mrs. Vanlear while Mrs. Morris struck out each batter. Soon, the softball players went crazy as they all played football instead of softball as a few members pulled innocent and unsuspecting victims down to the sand. The picnickers were all sad to see the day end. Even today the seniors are still trying to get sand out of their hair, ears, and clothes . . . 60 C.F.H.S. Class Night Welcome Song Class History Song Presentation of Gifts Class Poems Song Presentation of Gifts Class Prophecy Last Will and Testament Song Farewell PROGRAM Martha Peters Class President “We’ve Only Just Begun” Lisa Fines tone and Marion Nicely “Wake Up Everybody” Cindy Crumb Susan Hall Karen Megginson “He Ain t Heavy, He’s My Brother” Cathy Hughes and Jimmy Cantrell Karen White and John Van Beek “The Way We Were” Martha Peters 61 Wonderland Of Decorations Dancing with that special someone adds to the enchantment. Stairway to Heaven was the prevailing theme for the 1976 Junior-Senior Prom. Yes, once again the Armory was constructed into a wonderland of decorations. As couples walked down the garden path that led to the heavenly setting the enchantment was just the beginning of a night that was to be filled with romance and fun. For many couples the atmosphere created a world Just for themselves. Adding to the fun, Odyessey provided dancing entertain- ment for all. Stairway to Heaven helped happily conclude many of the seniors high school days. Everyone can be proud of the Juniors for creating a night that will never be forgotten in the minds of many students. The time and effort was suc- cessfully illuminated on May 15, 1976. As Prom night ended, the guests found it quite difficult to leave the heavenly wonderland. Instead of wanting to return to earthly realism, nearly everyone wanted to reach the peak of Stairway to Heaven. Couples dance during a night to remember. 62 Provide Prom Setting Serving Girls: Tammy McCoy. Becky Downs. Anne Wolfe. Frances Duff, Dale Armstrong and Ellen Jeffries. Martha and Rufus pose in front of memorable staircase. Couples take a rest from dancing. Faculty members look happy and pleased with the Prom. Live entertainment adds to the excitement and fun. Anne and Kandi look pretty as they pose with their dates. 63 C.F.H.S. Commencement Class of 1976 Processional Invocation Salutatory Pomp and Circumstance Dr. Herbert Hicks Pastor, First Christian Church Clifton Forge, Va. The Obedient Society Miss Lisa Shelia Fines tone Song Selection By The Class A warding Prizes Mr. Arthur Gail Totten Principal, Clifton Forge High School A warding Diplomas Song Mr. Arthur Gail Totten and Mr. Edward D. Strong, Assistant Principal, Clifton Forge High School “Alma Mater” By the Class Recessional “Pomp and Circumstance” 64 Mrs. Clift and Mrs. Griggs are proud of their Senior Class. Receiving Of Diplomas A little clowning around. 65 Handshakes For The Future A new beginning for us all. Rufus just grins and bears it. The long awaited moment has arrived. Will the excitement ever end? 66 4 n Ending That Will Never Be Forgotten Cathy is stepping high for the celebra- tion. Good thoughts for a promising future. 67 68 tions 69 Left to right: Seated: Mrs. Morris, Sponsor: Karen Megginson, Co-Editor; Mike Wright, Co-Editor; Debbie Nicely, Business Manager; Kate McMullan, Co-Photographer; Debbie Witcher, Co-Photographer. Standing, 1st Row: Carol Calhoun, Annette Anderson, Diane Chenault, Winona Bayne, Becky Edmunds, Alice Murray, Mary Kay Unroe, Tracey Smith, Lisa Einestone, Ellen Jeffries. 2nd Row: Kathie Me Million. Bonnie Dotson, Sally Wolfe, Roy Cooper, Blair Grimm, Karen Scott, Tammy Connor, Anne Wolfe, SUPERSCRIPTION 3 “ Where are those baby pictures for the Seniors?” ‘‘Are those ten layouts done yet?” ‘‘What about the copy? Something needs to be said about the Senior Trip!” ‘‘You all better quit this noise or just leave. This is a library and libraries need to be quiet, even while an Alleghanian meeting is going on.” These are familiar sounds to all workers on the yearbook staff The staff goes to much trouble to put out a good yearbook for the school. Unfortunately, not too many students realize this. In fact, subscriptions were so low that there was the danger of no annual for 1975-76. But some students saw just how important and memorable the Alleghanian is, so they immediately took out their pens and signed up for an annual. Three cheers for them. The 1975-76 yearbook staff did a very good job summing up another year at C.F.H.S. 70 Woils Diligently Annette and Lisa enjoy working on layouts and copy. Karen and Mike, Co-editors, work hard putting the finishing touches on the A lleghanian. Martha busily counts subscriptions and checks on ads for the yearbook. irs. Morris helps supervise concessions to raise money for the earbook. Don’t work too hard Mrs. Morris! 71 Honored DAR Award: Lisa Finestone Patrick Henry Oratorial Award: John Hodgen. Governor ' s School for the Gifted: Sally Wolfe. Top Fifteen Seniors Suzanne Valenzuela. Lisa Finestone. Martha Peters. Jeanette Lawler. Mike .4rnistrong. Cheryl Nicely. Karen Megginson. William Waddy. Jimmy Cantrell. Nancy Campbell. Kate McMullan. Susan Hall. Alex Gochenour. Bessie Phillips, and Brian Woods. Regional Track: Mark Ford and Tony Brown. Boys State — Girls State: Danny Camp- bell, Becky Edmonds. Trudie Lacey, Tim Fitzgerald. All District, All Area, and All Tournament Basketball Teams: Clarence Reynolds. Music, A thletics, and Citizenship tirls All Regional Basketball: Mabel Reynolds, yudie Lacey and Cathy Hughes. BAR AWARD: Susan Hall All District Football: Terry Nicely, Lawrence Berry, Glenn Megginson and Richard Gibson, 3etty Crocker Home- Bicentennial Youth Debate Award: naking Award: Lisa Jeanette Lawler Easter. ARION AWARD: Katherine McMullan Valedictorian: Suzanne Valenzuela. Salutatorian: Lisa Fines tone. Girls Regional Track: Trudie Boys Regional and District Track: Mark Ford and Tony Lacey and Susie Crawford. Brown. New Regional Record, Long Jump: Tony Brown. Girls State Track: Trudie Lacey. 73 Drama Club Works Hard First Row: Lisa Finestone, Mike Wright, Debbie Dobbs, Debbie Hunington, Second Row: Jeanette Lawler, Linwood Alston, Leigh Grimm, Kate McMullan, Third Row: Jimmy Hogg, Marion Nicely, Kathy Valenzuela. Fourth Row: Jane Wickline, Roy Cooper, Kevin Forbes, Blair Grimm. Act Scene I , , Scene II . , Scene III Intermission Act II Scene I , . Scene II , . Intermission Act III Scene I Scene II , Scene III AN INTERRUPTED SEASON — A Comedy-Mystery, 3 Acts Written and produced by the Drama Club of 1975-1976 .Tryouts for Brides Bouquet , a comedy mystery written by .Nightly rehearsals for three-act performance. .Successful performance of the play Brides Bouquet by some of the Drama Club members. . Count money and discover there is a possibility of buying stage lights. .Mrs. Adlis, sponsor and director, has to leave school. . Tryouts held for new sponsor . . . no one shows up. . Drama Club worries and screams help. .Mrs. Bridgers takes pity and rescues Drama Club. . Meeting of club to plan to see plays performed. . Drama Club predicts great plays for the fall. Look out, Broadway. 74 Is the mystery solved? Don ' t shoot, please don ' t shoot. 75 Betas Sell Mountie Buttons Left to right: 1st Row; Mrs. Vanlear, sponsor; Jimmy Cantrell, Susan Hall, Martha Peters, Michael Armstrong. 2nd Row; Lisa Finestone, Jeanette Lawler, Mike Wright, Teresa Parks, Kate McMullan. 3rd Row: Linda Hollins, Cheryl Nicely, Teresa Marshall, Karen Scott, Carol Calhoun. Suzanne Valenzuela, Blair Grimm. 4th Row: Debbie Wilcher, Tracey Smith, Karen Megginson, Becky Edmunds, Martha Manner, Jeff Wright, Robin Yopp, Trudie Lacey, Christy Putnam, Annette Anderson, Patty Stull, Lisa Eastes. 5th Row: Joanne Unroe, Page Kroger, Ellen Tucker, Matthew O’Conner, Dennis Huffman, Karen White. Pam Mason. Elizabeth Monroe. Cindy Spangler. 6th Row: Alex Gochenour, Marion Nicely, Tim Eitzgerald, John Vanbeek, Brian Woods, Kevin Rice. Mark Ford, Keith Simmons. Danny Campbell. Sally Wolfe. A member of the Beta Club denotes a person of outstanding character and achievement. The Beta Club is perhaps the most honored organization of any school. The C.F.H.S. Beta Club enjoyed an active year. In October the annual tapping ceremony, led by President Jimmy Cantrell, inducted many juniors into the club. There were two main money-making projects for the school year. During Football and Basketball season the Beta Club sold Mountie buttons to boost the spirit of the student body. Two bake sales were also held. As a Christmas tradition, the club gave a needy family a food basket to cheer their holiday spirit. This is one of the ways the club serves the community. In January, six Beta members attended the Virginia State Beta Club Convention held at Hotel Roanoke. Knowledge was gained concerning community affairs, bicentennial projects, and other interests. The year ended with three Beta Club members attend- ing Klassroom Kwiz. Jimmy Cantrell, Suzanne Valenzuela, and Lisa Finestone showed a fine repre- sentation of our School. 76 Six Bela members along with Mrs. VanLear attended the Beta Club Convention. Junior Beta Club Honors Students Left to right: 1st Row: A.L. Mansfield. Sponsor; Anne Wolfe. Annette Martin. Julia Hayslett. Alice Murray. Becky Downs. Dale Armstrong. 2nd Row: Winona Bayne. Ann Johnson. Diane Chenault. Nancy Allen. Katherine Kostel. Debby Huntington. 3rd Row: Patricia Whitmer. Christine Duff, Roy Cooper. Kevin Forbes. Meade Edmunds. Donald Hickenbotham, Amelia Truett. Cheryl Burks. The Junior Beta Club is an organization at Clifton Forge High School which honors certain students in the ninth and tenth grades. The objectives of this service organization are as follows: to encourage students to con- tinue their efforts, to promote good character, to stimulate achievement among its members, and to encourage students to continue their education after high school graduation. Under the guidance of Miss Louise Mansfield, the club’s main project for the year was distributing Easter baskets containing canned goods , fresh fruits, vegetables, and meats to two under privileged families. This year there were a total of twenty-one members in the club. Eleven of these members were welcomed into the club at the beginning of the year. 77 Students Active in Government Left to right, 1st Row: Vice President. Martha Manner; Secretary. Patricia Whitmer; Treasurer Debbie Nicely: Parliamentarian Robin Yopp.2nt Row: Su.san Hall. Jean McKay. Todd Tucker. Julia Hayslett. Erica Washington. Vanessa Cooper. Carrie Hardy. Barbara Gibson. Elizabeth Wood Ellen Jeffries. Lisa Einestone. Mike Wright. 3rd Row: David Bistoudeau. E rances Duff. Diane Nicely. Rebecca Downs. Dale Armstrong. Alice Mur- ray. Kim Goode. Teresa Burks. Becky Edmunds. Martha Peters. Tracey Smith. Karen Megginson. 4th Row: Van Morris. Lawrence Berry. Ro) Cooper. David Chambers. Glenn Megginson. Matthew O’Conner. Jim Cantrell. Leigh Grimm. Sally Wolfe. Anne Wolfe. Meade Edmunds Donald Hickenbotham. Amy Rice. The Student Government Association is made up entirely of students who give the students ' point oj view on important school issues. Mrs. Lopez was the new sponsor this year and she worked very hard in the interest of the club. The S.G.A. was in debt and spent a lot of time trying to earn money. The club had a bake sale and also sold school supplies. The most popular event they sponsored was a concert for the student body by “Freefare. ” During Homecoming the S.G.A. gave prizes for the hall decorating contests and also gave flowers to the queen and her court. This year’s officers were: President — Sam Ballou, Vice-President — Martha Manner, Secretary — Patricia Whitmer, Treasurer — Debbie Nicely and Parlia- mentarian — Robin Yopp. 78 Sam and Tracey sell school supplies. Tri-Hi- Y Is An Involved Club Left to right: 1st Row: Mrs. Clift. Sponsor: Elizabeth Monroe. Robin Yopp. Martha Peters. .Annette Anderson. Becky Edmunds. Tracey Smith. 2nd Row: Karen Megginson. Karen White. Christy Putnam. Terry Putnam. Karen Scott. Carol Calhoun. Teresa Marshall. 3rd Row: Anne Gaither. Debbie Nicely. Sally Wolfe. Martha Manner. Debbie Wilcher. This year the Tri-Hi-Y stayed very busy doing a variety of things. At the beginning of the year, a representative spoke to the girls about the meaning and many services of the club. In February, they set aside a week for “Heart Sisters,” and they exchanged gifts. In April, Kandi Johnson, Kate McMullan, Christy Putnam, and Elizabeth Monroe attended the Model General Assembly in Richmond. The girls really enjoyed themselves and gained a great deal of knowledge. M.G.A. Representatives: Judy Burrus. Christy Putnam. Katana Johnson. Kate McMullan. Officers: President. Susan Hall: Vice-President. Martha Peters: Secretary, Kate McMullan: Chaplain Katana Johnson. 79 Jr. -Tri-Hi- Y Meets Requirements For The A CE A ware Left to Right: 1st Row: Mrs. fVoods, Rebecca Downs. Dale Armstrong. Anne Wolfe. Ellen Jeffries. Amy Rice, Annette Martin. 2nd Row: Patricia Whitmer. Amelia Truitt. Ann Johnson. Alice Murray, Kathryn Kostel. Tammy McCoy, Barbara Gibson, Kathy McMillian, Mary Unroe. Diane Chenault. Kathy Nicely. Club members are taught the basics of good grooming. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is a club at C.F.H.S. which is a Christian Service Organization that provides fellowship among its members and tries to promote leadership. Its activities include school service projects. Community Projects, and increasing personal fun and growth. Serving the school, the club members decorated the School Bulletin Board at Thanksgiving, put up and decorated a Christmas tree for the front hall during the Holiday season, and provided flags and flag holders for each classroom. As for the Community, the Jr.-Tri-Hi-Y generously gave a food basket to a needy family at Christmas. An excellent program on grooming was presented by a prominent figure who was quite educated on cosmetics, styles, etc. The club also participated in the Heart Sister Program to get to know each other better. After meeting all of the necessary requirements, the Jr.-Tri Hi-Y was quite honored to receive the ACE A ward from the district. 80 Key Club Active In Bloodmobile 1st Row: Left to right: Mr. Krol, sponsor; Paul Rice, Tony Smith. Jimmy Drewy. Keith Simmons. Roddy MacKay. Sam Ballou. Ricky Powell, Mark Ford. Brian Woods. Terry Nicely. Marion Nicely. Kevin Rice, Lawrence Berry, Danny Campbell. David Chambers. David Bistoudeau, John Van Beek. David Nicely. Corbett Drumheller, David Wilson. William Waddy, Tim Fitzgerald. Sitting: Blair Grimm, Glenn Megginson. This year’s Key Club increased in size but was rather inactive. The club led by Richard Krol took part in the Bloodmobile program in Clifton Forge as a community service. The Key Club looks forward to a more active year next year. C.F.H.S. Hi-YClub 1st Row: Left to right: Kevin Rice, Marion Nicely, Sam Ballou, John Van Beek. 2nd Row: Tim Backels, Roddy MacKay, Blair Grimm, Danny Campbell. Sidney Dobbs. David Nicely. Although inactive, the Hi-Y Club was in existence at Clifton Forge High School during the 1975-1976 school year. The Hi-Y usually performs community services but activity proved to be decreasing this year due to lack of a sponsor for the club. This club also hopes for a better time next year. 81 Busy Homemakers at CFHS Left to right: Seated: Mrs. Anderson, Sponsor: Suzanne Van Beek, President: Mary Kay Unroe, Vice President: Chaquita Lewis, Secretary; Catl Hughes, Treasurer. Standing: Susie Reynolds, Donna Stovall, Bonnie Dotson, Kathryn Valenzuela, Kathy Nicely. An Easter message is delivered to the student body. This year the Clifton Forge High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had as its main aims two objectives: Living for others and getting involved in the community. Having set these aims the organization im- mediately started caring more for the older people of the area. The members of the FHA accomplished their aims by having many projects. One of the projects that the FHA participated in concerned Valentines Day. The FHA fixed i nut cups and Valentine cards for the Senior Citizens oj Clifton Forge. This project was a success, as were many other projects. This year the FHA hosted the annual Easter Assembly at C.F.H.S. The program had as its guest speaker, Mr. Lauren Olson. After his message, Louise Morris gave a vocal solo. The student body also heard a piano solo from Kate McMullan. At the spring Awards Assembly, Lisa Easter received the Betty Crocker Homemaking A ward. 82 Louise Morris sings an Easter hymn. Varsity Club Honors A thletes 1st Row: Left to Right: Tim Kimberlin, Lisa Bryan, Kim Goode, Becky Edmunds, Ann Wolfe, Becky Downs, Susan Hall, Teresa Burks, Cathy Hughes, Demetres Barnette. 2nd Row: Trudie Lacey, Susie Crawford, Christy Putnam, Tracey Smith, Robin Yopp, Teresa Marshall, Battle Chambers. 3rd Row: Ann Gaither, Kandi Johnson, John Van Beek, Sam Ballou, Jeff Wright, George Dobbs, Darryl McMillion, Sally Wolfe, David Bistodeau. 4th Row: Willis Nicholas, Tony Martin, Ellen Tucker, Roddy MacKay, Lawrence Berry, Blair Grimm, Terry Nicely, Ernie Peer, Marion Nicely, Mark Eord, Danny Camp- bell. 5th Row: Mike Johnson, Russell Roland, Clarence Reynolds, Glenn Megginson, Ricky Pendleton, Mason Layne, James Drewy, Sidney Dobbs, James Cantrell, Brian Woods, Martha Peters, Paul Boucher, Keith Simmons, Elizabeth Monroe, Tony Smith, Barry Caldwell. An Athletic Awards Assembly is held twice during the school year in order to honor students who participate in the sports program at C,F,H.S, Those students who earn letters or bars gain membership into the Varsity C lub. Although the Varsity Club is inactive it is an honor to be a member of this organization. Cheerleaders and Eootball players are honored in the Varsity Club. 83 Forensics . . . Competition, Meeting People, Improving Talents Left to right: Mike Wright. Nancy Allen. Kathryn Kostel. Mrs. Snead. Alice Murray. Jeanette Lawler. Page Kroger. Eva Parnell. Debbie Huntington. Diane Chenault. Each year the Virginia High School League sponsors District, Regional, and State Competition for students participating in Forensic Activities. The Forensics program is designed for students with varied interests. A student may participate in any one of the following activities: Poetry, Prose, Extemporaneous speaking. Original Oratory, or Spelling. Each person participating prepares many weeks before the District meet. This year many students represented C.F.H.S. at the District Meet which was held at Covington High School. Participating in Girls Prose, Eva Darnell captured third place. Mike Wright earned second place at the District Meet and went on to win first place at the Regionals in Rustburg. Mike advanced to the State level which was held at UVA. Although he did not place in the top two, his prose selection was read to perfection. It is hoped that many students from our school will show interest in Forensics next year. Mike enjoys taking part in Forensics. 84 Fire Fighters Have An Important Duty Left to right, 1st Row: Rita Gibson, Roddy MacKay, John Van Beek, Sam Ballou, Karen Scott. Robin Yopp, Christy Putnam, Gene Carter, Neil Zimmerman. Suzanne Thompson. 2nd Row: Kandi Johnson, Anne Johnson, Lisa Bryan, Tommy Persinger, Blair Grimm, David Bistoudeau, Paul Boucher, Leo Boucher. 3rd Row: Jeff Wright. Matthew O’Conner, Ricky Pendelton, Glenn Megginson, Willis Nicholos, Mason Layne. Jack Simpson. 4th Row: Dennis Huffman, Tony Martin. Terry Nicely, Marion Nicely, David Clark, Danny Campbell, Jimmy Drewery, Tony Smith. Uh Row: Ricky Powell. Lawrence Berry. Tim Kimberlin, Mark Ford, Keith Simmons. 6th Row: Randy Gilbert. Mike Sanders, Kevin Rice. George Dobbs. Chet Howard, Paul Rice, Eddie Morgan, Sidney Dobbs. Barry Caldwell. The Keep Virginia Green crew for Clifton Forge High School has a very important duty, this very important group of young men and women are on call every minute of the day, ready to help our Forestry Service in case of a forest fire. Though the Keep Virginia Green crew hasn’t been called upon in a while, the group has been trained by members of the local Forestry Department so they will be ready when called upon to perform an important task in our community, they have been instructed on the use of the fire fighting tools and shown films depicting the many different types of fires. One can be sure the Keep Virginia Green crew will be ready whenever their assistance is needed. 85 86 The Magical Band eft to Right, First Row: B. Director: Larry Hill. Donald Reynolds, Julia Hayslett. Kate McMullan, Vicki Webber, Patricia Whitmer, Deanne orter, Ginny Downs, Kevin Forbes. Second Row: Patricia Dameron, Sandra Wade. Lisa Tyree. Susan King, Sheryl Haymaker, Suzanne Thomp- m. Elizabeth Shaffer. Third Row: Barbara Gibson. Tina Ballou, Robert Hogg, Chris Campbell. Sybil Hickenbotham, Susan Wallace, Eddie (onroe. Charles Loan. Fourth Row: Lisa Finestone, Mike Wright, Stanley Wolfenbarger , J oey Vass, Robert Chenault, David Kay. Roy Cooper, ly Wright. Fifth Row: Joel Mattox. Larry Mattox. Debra Dobbs, Leigh Grimm, Lisa Hardy. Lisha Megginson, Van Morris. Rita Morris. Once upon a time there was a band who had lost its director. So they marched the streets for days and days, search- ing for a leader. To pass the time they played their instruments and marched up and down the streets. Soon, a man named Mr. Larry Hill heard the sweet sounds and was so inspired he decided to be their leader. The band, under their faithful leader Mr. Hill, performed football half-time shows at home and away. The band also played well in the Fall Festival and Shrine Bowl Parades. The band played holiday music when they took a trip on the Alleghany Scenic Railroad. The musical band returned to their home — Clifton Forge, eager to play for the townspeople. The band again worked day and night. Then, one day, the band presented a pops concert. The towns people were so proud, that they begged for more. So, the musical band also gave a concert in honor of Spring. Sadly enough, spring left and was replaced by summer who immediately ordered the closing of schools. And so, my friends, the band lived happily marching ever after. 87 Left to Right: Cyreita Lewis, Terry Putnam, head, Kathy Me Million, Joyce Merchant, asst, head, Jeanette Lawler. Seated: Shelly Hall, Robin Tingler, Melissa Pugh, Mary Unroe, Cathy Smith, Cindy Scott. Tree: Terry Bowers, Karen Scott, Robin Yopp. 88 Left to Right: Carrie Hardy, Diane Combs, Denise O’Connor. Selina Lee, Angela Reynolds, Patrice Jefferson, Tina McCutchen. ICS 89 Mounties Show Spirit To The End The 1975 Varsity Football season started with an experienced team full of high hopes, but it ended disappointingly with a 2-8 record. Although there were several problems, no one could quite figure out what they were. Mistakes such as fumbles and interceptions hurt the team, especially at the beginning of the year. The brightest spot of the season came with a victory over arch-rivals, Alleghany County High School. Even though it was one of the many games when it rained, the Mountie fans were all smiles because of our 16-7 defeat of the Colts. This year’s team had twelve seniors who the Mounties are sorry to lose. The Tri- captains were Glenn Megginson, Terry Nicely, and Brian Woods. Next year the Mounties will move to Single A and participate in the Alleghany High- lands District. 90 Varsity Squad Full Of Experience Don ' t push man. It ' s our ball. Lets check out the situation. 91 Mistakes Hurt Mountie Record Sideline backs up Mountie Squad. Mounties attack William Byrd opponents. Get ready for the kick-off. Charge Em Mountaineers. O.K. everybody up. You can ' t play dead now. 92 J. V.s Set High Goals I The C.F.H.S. J.V. Football team enjoyed a ery successful year for the 1975-76 season. The 3-5 record did not reflect the learning and progress that took place during the season. Team leaders emerged to show the importance of team unity. Such leaders as Van Morris, Mike Saunders, Todd Tucker, Meade Edmunds, Dale Perry, and Donald Hickenbothem dominated the J. V. team composed of mostly freshmen. Eighth graders also aided the team. Effort, teamwork, and the desire to win were the goals of the 1975 J. V. Football Team. It is needless to say that these goals were accomplished throughout most of the season. Perhaps Wheaties gave this Mountie the strength fora breakthrough. 1 975 J. V. Football Statistics C.F. 0 Waynesboro 22 C.F. 20 Lord Botetourt 14 C.F. 6 Alleghany 12 C.F. 42 Bath County 0 C.F. 6 Alleghany 24 C.F. 22 Covington 6 C.F. 12 James River 20 C.F. 0 Covington 14 First Row: Joe Boucher, James Burger. Mark Persinger, Todd Tucker, Mike West, Scott Smith. Rusty Hamm. Second Row: John Hodgen, Todd Via, Leo Boucher, Steve Merchant, Malcolm Valenzuela, Steve Anderson, Trent Williams. Third Row: Donald Hicko- botham, Mark Robertson, Cecil Underwood, Langston Johnson, Dale Perry, Eddie Morgan. Bruce Green. Fourth Row: Meade Edmunds, Jamie Taylor, Van Morris, Henry Barnes, Mike Saunders, Robert Chambers, Morrison Mann. Paul Anama. 93 Martha Peters Reigns HOMECOMING QUEEN 1975 Martha Peters Homecoming at Clifton Eorge High School is a time of color and excitement. Excitement not only for the four girls chosen for the Homecoming Court, but also for one senior girl chosen as Queen. The day turned out to be rainy and overcast and as a result, the parade was cancelled. However, the weather was overlooked and when the game time rolled around the anticipation was at its peak. MAID OF HONOR Becky Edmunds At halftime jive very lovely, excited, and charming girls made their way across the field with their escorts. Unfortunately, the game with William Byrd was lost but the spirit of Homecoming was not, and being a part of the excitement of Homecoming re- mained a very high honor, and a time looked forward to, year after year by players and fans alike. 94 As Homecoming Queen FRESHMA N A TTENDA NT Jean McKay EIGHTH GRA DE TTENDA NT Leigh Grimm The Queen and her Court Glenn Megginson and Brian Woods surround the happy queen. 95 Mounties Have Overall Good Season Kneeling: Matthew Barnette, James Cantrell, Darryl McMillion. Standing: E. C. Trambell, Willie Allen, Jeff Wright, McKinley Peters, Clifford Adams. Willis Nicholas, Lawrence Berry, John Jeffries, Glenn Megginson, Clarence Reynolds, James Ross, Russel Roland, David Bistodeau. I The Clifton Forge Mountaineers once again competed in the Blue Ridge District this season, winning seven games and losing eleven. Seven main players occupied the court as they shared duties throughout the season. The two most consistent players were Clarence Reynolds and Clifford Adams. These two players proved to be the nucleus of the team. Several Juniors showed promise during the season. Aubrey Washington, McKinley Peters, and Russel Roland gained a great deal of playing experience. Outstanding scoring performances were achieved by several players. Lawrence Berry, Clifford Adams, Clar- ence Reynolds, and Glen Megginson all had at least one outstanding offensive game. Clifford Adams was the leading defensive player. It is hoped that the returning lettermen and players will reach an even higher level of achievement next year. 96 Lawrence stretches for the ball. Mounties Turn In Fair Season Glenn shoots for two. Clarence attempts a shot. 1975-1976 Varsity Basketball Statistics Buena Vista 63 C.F. 68 Andrew Lewis 90 C.F. 53 Natural Bridge 53 C.F. 54 William Byrd 59 C.F. 60 A lleghany 61 C.F. 59 James River 67 C.F. 61 Lexington 93 C.F. 87 A lleghany 68 C.F. 78 Covington 91 C.F. 55 Lord Botetourt 86 C.F. 65 Parry McCleur 67 C.F. 81 Glenvar 82 C.F. 77 Lexington 56 C.F. 87 Andrew Lewis 65 C.F. 54 William Byrd 69 C.F. 68 A lleghany 66 C.F. 62 Lord Botetourt 60 C.F. 64 Glenvar 70 C.F. 59 Lawrence and Cougar opponent vie for the ball. 97 J. V. Team Has a Winning Season Left to right: Herbie Sams, Manager: Donald Reynolds, Van Morris, Clarence Persinger, Steven Merchant, Roy Cooper, Jack Simpson, Mike Johnson, Leslie Tinsley, Kent Smith, Raymond Watson, Mark Persinger, Steve Anderson, Edward Scott; coach. The J. V, Basketball Team had a winning season, with their overall record of eleven wins and seven losses. This was the first winning season in several years. The team displayed outstanding “hustle” and “determination” all year. Team work and defense were the primary strengths of the team. These players should provide a good nucleus for varsity teams in the next two years. Next year we will look forward to a bigger and better season with more action-packed moments. We hope the fine coaching will continue and most of all we hope for more support from our fans. ,i Left: Roy awaits the ball. Below: Steve shoots for two. 1975-1976 STA TISTICS C.F. 43 Parry McClure 41 C.F. 51 Andrew Lewis 57 C.F. 55 Natural Bridge 38 C.F. 50 William Byrd 42 C.F. 41 Lexington 42 C.F. 46 A lleghany 47 C.F. 53 Covington 58 C.F. 49 Lord Botetourt 32 C.F. 54 Parry McClure 39 C.F. 56 Glenvar 54 C.F. 68 Lexington 53 C.F. 63 Andrew Lewis 58 C.F. .63 William Byrd 62 C.F. 55 Alleghany 46 C.F. 46 Covington 78 98 Eighth Grade Team Gains Experience Kneeling: Left to right: Joey Voss. Andy Valenzuela. Kenneth Monroe. Jonathan Watson. Trent Williams. Eric Clark. Stanley Wolfen- barger. David Sams. Standing: William Heighter. Rusty Hamm, Clifford Johnson, Tommy Cooper, Yancy Humphreys. Yancy Tyler. John Hodgen, Michael West, Stanley Goode. R. Harmon. Coach. The Eighth Grade Basketball team trains young men for the J. V. and Varsity teams. To give each member playing tperience during the season, the platoon system was used. This system uses three complete teams, one for each uarter in a game. This method provides action for those with natural talents and for those who wish to develop better dents. Coach Rodney Harmon was pleased with his team, a very strong defensive club. The future could be extremely bright I Basketball at C.F.H.S. Team Has A Left to right: Susie Revnolds, Cheryl Burks. Jennifer Hughes. Cathy Hughes. Mrs. Rankin. Trudie Lacey. Patty Chambers. Demetres Barnette. Susie Crawford. Teresa Burks. Sitting: Ameilia Truett and Kathy Valenzuela, managers. . . and she goes down for another basket . . . will she make it .. . yes, it’s good!!!” This is a typical statement of a sportscaster for the Clifton Forge High School Girl’s Var- sity Basketball team, coached by Mrs. Cinda Rankin. Clifton’s trophy case is quite full thanks to the Mountainettes. The team had an almost undefeated season and went on to become the runners-up in the State A A Tournament. The C.F.H.S. “five” , as the starters were called, started their season winning eleven games straight. They knocked off two schools from the undefeated ranks — A ndrew Lewis and Covington. Sadly enough, they lost their last game to William Byrd by a frustrating score of 45-46. With much power, they then went on to win the Blue Ridge District Championship and the Blue Ridge Tourney. Making room for more trophies, the Mountainettes won the Region III Group A A basketball tour- nament by defeating Drewry Mason’s Spartans and Carver’s Trojans. Plowing right through, the team won the first round of the State AA Tournament but lost to Robert E. Lee in the second round. “So now you have it sport fans” — as Howard Cosell would state. The girls have a superb record of an overall 16-2 win-loss. 100 Superb Record BL UE RIDGE DISTRICT CHA MPIONSHIP C.F. 56 ALLEGHANY 46 C.F. 53 COVINGTON 40 197 5 A 976 VARSITY BASKETBALL ST A TISTICS C.F. 50 ALLEGHANY 34 C.F. 60 LORD BOTETOURT 48 C.F. 58 ANDREW LEWIS 51 C.F. 54 GLENVAR 32 C.F. 54 COVINGTON 42 C.F. 53 WILLIAM BYRD 33 C.F. 60 ALLEGHANY 29 C.F. 65 LORD BOTETOURT 34 C.F. 44 ANDREW LEWIS 30 C.F. 62 GLENVAR 33 C.F. 42 COVINGTON 40 C.F. 45 WILLIAM BYRD 46 101 Girls J.V. Team ' Z ' - TTaSH U jB: ' ■ k ' - ' MW Ip ' kf mS ' i The C.F.H.S. Girls J. V. Team had a fairly good season. All of the girls worked very hard throughout the entire season. The team, coached by Marlene Bell had a lot of potential and looks forward to a bigger and better season next year. Track Team Produces Fine A thletes First Row: Timmy Kimberland. Paul Boucher, David Rucker. Meade Edmunds, Van Morris. Leo Boucher. David Bistodeau. Second Row: Tony Martin. Mark Ford, William Waddy, Glenn Megginson, David Clark, John Jeffries. Timmy Fitzgerald. David Wilson. Third Row: Coach Donald Buzzard. Paul Rice. Ernie Peer. Tony Brown, Clifford Adams. Dennis Hall, Coach Richard Krol. “Brown Bear to Rubber Duck” “Duck here” “ Did you see what I saw?” “Yes sir, looks like we got ourselves a convoy!” Yes, there is a convoy, but this convoy consists of Trackers, not Truckers. The CFHS Track Team, guided by Donald Buzzard and Richard Krol, sped to another winning season, finishing with a 6-3 win loss record. The team continued their success as they captured third place in the district competition. Eager to keep on running and running, the trackers trucked on, attending the Roanoke Relays, the Buena Vista Relays and the Alleghany Invitational Meets. They placed well in all of them, and this is quite undertaking as they had stiff competition ranging from triple A to single A schools. “Keep them Trackers running, 10-4.” 1976 Varsity Track Statistics A lleghany 99 C.F.H.S. 37 ( win ) Natural Bridge 39‘ 2 C.F.H.S. 36 ‘A ( win) Lord Botetourt 80 ' A C.F.H.S. 55 A (loss) Covington 71 C.F.H.S. 65 (loss) Glenvar 75 C.F.H.S. 61 ( win) William Byrd 91 C.F.H.S. 44 (loss) Covington 75 C.F.H.S. 24 ( win ) A lleghany 71 C.F.H.S. 24 ( win) Buena Vista Relays — 6th place finish A lleghany Invitational 2nd place to Waynesboro, Alleghany, and S tuarts Draft District — 3rd place ' f I t Glenn and Tony race against their opponents. J. V. Track Team Has a Good Seasonal Record Left to right: 1st Row: Kenneth Monroe, Kenneth Moore. Stanley Wolfenbarger, Robert Chenault. Rusty Hamm, Scott Smith, Andy Valenzuela. 2nd Row: Roger Wilson, Donald Hidenbotham, John Hodgens, Jay Wright, Jimmy Burger, Todd Via, Mark Robinson, Leo Voucher. 3rd Row: Donald Buzzard, Meade Edmunds, Chris Campbell, William Hollins, Stephen Mearchant, Henry Barnes, Yancy Tyler, Cecil Underwood, Debbie Nicely, Manager. “The Untouchables Not only has the Junior Varsity Track Team been almost untouchable by many of their competitors, but they have also been unnoticeable. That is, it’s time one should give credit where credit is due. Coached by Richard Krol and Donald Buzzard, the J. V, Track team has worked hard, and consequently have the sweat-stained practice shirts as well as their seasonal record to prove it. The team won five meets out of a total of six. They continued to show their talents as they captured third place in the District Meet. Mr. Buzzard and Mr. Krol contribute this success to an overall team balance and cooperation. Keep your eye on these speedsters; they’re worth watching. 1975-1976 ST A TISTICS C.F. 97 A lleghany 29 C.F. 96‘ 2 Covington 39‘ 2 C.F. 9 OV 2 A lleghany 49 V 2 C.F. 90‘ 2 Covington 19 C.F. 114 Glenvar 28 C.F. 67 William Byrd 69 Van competes in the high jump. Indoor Track Teams Advances To State Meet Left to right: 1st Row: Langston Johnson, Alex Gochenhour, Tim Fitzgerald. Paul Boucher, Timothy Kimberlin. 2nd Row: Donald Hickenbothan. William Hollins, Mark Ford, David Clark. David Rucker. Anne Wolfe. 3rd Row: Mr. Buzzard, Ernie Peer, Meade Edmunds, Mr. Krol, Tony Brown. One of the teams which receives very little recognition is the Indoor Track team. There were approximately fifteen men this year under the coaching of Mr. Krol and Mr. Buzzard. They participated in three district meets and in the Buena Vista relays. Clifton Forge was the host for the district meet which was held at Lynchburg College. They went to the State meet held at VMl fieldhouse. Before going to the State they also participated in the Regional meet. Mark Ford placed in the shot put and Tony Brown placed in both the long and triple jumps. 105 Competition Is Half The Fun! 106 Tony comes down with a heavy landing. David puts forth all of his strength for a good showing. Track Team Produces Fine A thletes Left to right: 1st Row: Angela Reynolds, Leigh Grimm, Barbara Gibson, Deanne Porter, Amelia Truett, Christine Duff, Patrice Jefferson. Coach: Cinda Rankin. 2nd Row: Trudie Lacey. Susie Crawford. Jane Wickline. Winona Bayne, Kathy Valenzuela, Julia Hayslett, Michelle Hall. The Girls Track team, coached by Mrs. Rankin, had a very small team consisting of only fourteen members. Although, they had to forfeit many of the events, they still managed to win one meet and to tie in two others. Their only win came when they defeated Alleghany. The girls attended the district meet at Roanoke College. Trudie Lacey and Susie Crawford represented the team at the Regionals, and Miss Lacey went on to the state competition. Team members check out their scores and clown around. Trudie completes the high jump. 107 Girl Thinclads Work Hard ] I It isn ' t always easy! One small step for Amelia, one giant leap forC.F.H.S. Deanne runs for the finish line. Susie takes a break. 108 Volleyball Future Looks Bright J. V. volleyball team members. Coach, and Managers. The 1976 Girls Volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Rankin, enjoyed a valuable season. Experience, sportsmanship, and learning were a few of the most relevant values that the team gained. The final statistics did not indicate all of the early morning practices and effort of the team. Mrs. Rankin commented that as hard as they worked, team members deserved better scores. Things look much better for the future. Many of the young players who portray an overwhelming amount of potential, should carry the team through to an excellent season. The public will see Just what the team has to offer. The sun will shine! Varsity volleyball team members. Coach and Managers. Team spirit helps make the game and the team. A nnual Senior-Faculty Basketball Game Block that shot Coach Scott! Tough faculty defeats seniors. This past spring the seniors of Clifton Forge High School competed with the faculty in the annual Senior-Faculty Basketball game. This yearly event is played to raise money for the senior class treasury, to help pay for such activities as the Senior Trip, Senior Banquet, and Graduation, the senior team consisted of sixteen young men of the senior class that were defeated by a strong eight man faculty team. 110 Senior cheerleaders clown around! Brian attempts a shot. Tennis Team Has a Poor Season Left to right, 1st Row: Ann Sherlorke. Becky Edmunds, Becky Downs, Debbie Wilcher, Matthew O’Conner, Sally Wolfe, Dale Pierry, Dale Armstrong, Patricia Whitmer. 2nd Row: Martha Peters, John Van Beek, Kevin Rice, Morrison Manner, Dennis Huffman, Martha Manner, Christy Putnam, Joe Boucher. Debbie stands ready for her opponent. Martha relaxes and takes a The Tennis Team had a poor season record-wise but gained much experience for next year. Although they didn’t win any matches, many people began to show much improvement towards the end of the season due to hard work and the instruction of their new coach. Miss Sherlorke. The team was fairly young as they only lost three seniors to graduation. They were Martha Peters, Kevin Rice, and John Van Beek, with many players returning and the dropping to Single A, next season should be a good one for C.F.H.S. tennis. Clifton Forge C.F. 1 Liberty Opponent 8 C.F. 0 Andrew Lewis 9 C.F. 2 Covington 7 C.F. I Liberty 8 C.F. 0 William Byrd 9 C.F. 4 A lleghany 5 C.F. 1 Glenvar 8 C.F. 2 Alleghany 7 C.F. 3 Covington 6 C.F. 3 Glenvar 6 John poses for the other team! serve. Ill Baseball Team Has 6-7 Record With seven returning starters from last year, the 1975-76 baseball team possessed much potential. In fact, the team had so much talent that many fans thought they would become the Blue Ridge District Champions. Unfortunately, the teams barely broke even, winding up their season with a 617 win I lost record. Probable factors to their record were bad breaks and also adjusting to their new coach — Lou Nagy. But the team had their strong points as well, such as their hitting strength and field experience. In addition, two players received special recognition. Steve Kelly was chosen as best hitter by the teams, while Terry Nicely was chosen as most valuable player. Terry was also selected as an alternate for the Virginia High School League All-Star game. Seeking more fame and fortune, Terry made the First Team All Blue District Outfield. Even though five seniors have left, five starters will return next year. The team hopes for more support from the people, as we all know everyone needs some type of cheerleading once in a while. 112 Mounties Full Of Potential 1976 Statistics C.F. 2 Alleghany 3 C.F. 9 William Byrd 0 C.F. 15 Covington 1 C.F. 6 Andrew Lewis 5 C.F. 16 Glenvar 1 C.F. 1 Lord Botetourt 9 C.F. 5 Alleghany 11 C.F. 12 William Byrd 6 C.F. 6 Covington 1 C.F. 3 Andrew Lewis 6 C.F. 3 Glenvar 5 C.F. 4 Lord Botetourt 14 C.F. 0 Andrew Lewis 5 {First Round of Tournament) Coach Nagy checks with manager. Jim Cantrell. Home run time again as Clarence zips past first base. 113 1976 Golf Team This year’s golf team, coached by Ms. Watts, was full of ability and potential. The team had many experienced in- dividuals who were well prepared for a good season. The team looks forward to an even better season with more experience as a basis for next year’s golf team. Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit Becky Edmunds, Dale Armstrong, Christy Putnam, Teresa Marshall, Sally Wolfe, Kim Goode, Becky Downs, Lisa Bryan. The Varsity Cheerleaders started their hard practices in July and it soon paid off when they were named the most outstanding squad at cheerleading camp. At the end of the summer, they gave the football team a water- melon feast. They sponsored hall decorating contests, pie-in-the-face contests, and “dress-up” days. The girls performed two different pom-pom routines at the foot- ball games and gave a prize to the most spirited class. The night before the jug game they had a bonfire and Cheerleaders enjoy refreshments during halftime. afterwards a dinner for the football team. During basketball season they traveled to all the away games to cheer for the team. They planned the decora- tions for the Sport’s Banquet and gave a plaque to Coach Scott. The Varsity Cheerleaders were honored to have Mrs. Griggs as their new sponsor. Without her help, the orga- nization wouldn’t have made as big a success. Riding in parades is also a part of the fun. 115 Basketball Cheerleaders Work Hard Bottom Row: Tammy McCoy, Louise Morris, Anne Gaither. Top Row: Jean McKay, Ellen J effries , Frances Duff. The Girls’ Basketball Cheerleaders enjoyed a very exciting season. They began practicing in the summer and worked hard through November. These girls cheered for both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. They gave their team a chicken dinner near the end of the season. After the team won the district title, the team and cheerleaders journeyed to Laurel Park for the regional tournament. The girls were accompanied by their new sponsor. Miss Susan Layne. After the winnings of the regionals, the cheerleaders gave a pep rally to help the team for their next tourna- ment. These girls had the honor and excitement of cheer- ing the first State Girls’ Basketball Tournament. A duet cheer. The girls look disappointed but don ' t give up hope. 116 Front to Back: Leigh Grimm, Elaine Wilhelm. Julie Unroe, Diane Nicely, Assistant Head: Barbara Gibson, Head: Mrs. Belle, Sponsor. Although the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders work just as hard during the summer months as other squads, they have the disadvantage of cheering before smaller crowds. This year the girls purchased new pom-pons and also had a new sponsor, Mrs. Bolte. They were small in num- ber and fought all of the disadvantages with a smile. The J.V. Cheerleaders cheered to perfection during football season, many times during rainy games. In addition to boosting pep, the J. V. Cheerleaders gave a party for ihe J. V. Basketball team which was in the armory after the last home game. They made posters for the halls and took part in one of the pep rallies. These girls deserve a lot of recognition for their hard work and loyalty to the school. Bet you can ' t hold that pose over three seconds. 117 Advertise It 118 merits 119 NOTHING STOPS YOUR WORRIES LIKE A LOW-COST LONG DISTANCE CALL If you’ve been worrying because you haven’t heard from a relative or dear friend for too long, stop worrying. Telephone them. Your call will make you feel better. And the person you call will love you for it. WHEN YOU CALL LONG DISTANCE - DIAL DIRECT DIAL 8624184 CLIFTON FORGE-WAYNESBORO TELEPHONE COMPANY RACEY DEAN INC. 1 YOUR t nJepfndent 1 y ' AGEHT Aubrey E. Dean, President Thomas P. Dean, Sec. - Treas. w - pyrofax gas Insurance Real Estate ALLEGHANY Dial 862-5744 GAS CO. Real Estate Sales- Rentals Appraisals 520 Main Street Dial 862 -5251 535 Main St. Clifton Forge, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. 24422 QUALITY JEWELERS SINCE ma Registered Jeweler Member American Gem Society Gilts tor all occasions” Diamonds Silverware Watches 369 Mam St. Covington, Va. ANDERSON MONUMENT COMPANY “Over 165 Monuments In Our Display” 8624860 - Sixth Ridgeway Sts. 113-6th St. Clifton Forge, Va. Monuments Corner 120 121 Compliments of HENSON FORD INC. THE H. O. CANFIELD COMPANY OF VIRGINIA, INC. subsidiary of THE PANTASOTE COMPANY RUBBER PLASTICS FOR INDUSTRY IRON GATE OAKLAND BODY SHOP FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Owner Kenneth R. Cronise Selma, Va. 862-5038 BOOTH’S EXXON STATION Mortgage Loans Insured Savings 615 Main Street Clifton Forge 862-4412 122 OH THANK HEAVEN WOOD CHEVROLET, INC. New Chevrolet and Oldsmobiles Sales and Service OK Used Cars Our Customers Enjoy the Best Call 862-4133 Clifton Forge, Va. 325 Commercial Ave. Clifton Forge, Va. Corner of Monroe Main Covington, Va. Open 24 Hrs. FOR SEVEN-ELEVEN 161 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Va. 24426 Phone; 962-5506 THE DAILY REVIEW ALLEGHANY CAMP GROUNDS Your Daily Newspaper C. L. (Hank) VIA 123 ( i lomitam . national bank ' P.O. BOX 620 • TEL: 862-4264 CLIFTON FORGE • VIRGINIA 24422 Two Convenient Locations To Serve You Downtown Clifton Forge Oak Hill Shopping Center Your Full Service Bank Student Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Loans for: College Home Auto Member F. D. I. C. 124 SMITH-RULE immtxmnn Cutnpatig, 3tir, FURNITURE COMPANY “The Man’s Store” “Miss Alleghany Shoppe” “Home Outfitters” Clifton Forge, Va. 24422 of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Quality Furniture Larry J. Vass, Sr. 432 E. Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Va. 24422 JEEP VEHICLES WXCF Plymouth — Dodge Dodge Trucks The Entertainer We Sell -- We Service Chrysler’s Complete Line Motor Sales — Corporation HOLIDAY INN DRESSLER MOTORS, INC. Covington, Va. Rt. 1 CLARK’S RADIO TV SERVICE 3 10 C Street Compliments of Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone 862-4616 CLAY SHOE STORE DIXION’S BICYCLE SHOP 319 W. Main SALES - SERVICE Covington, Virginia Fairview Heights Clifton Forge 125 WHITING OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Distributors Through Nine Virginia Branches for Forty-nine years L CITGO General Offices Clifton Forge, Va. Cities Service bleating OO — Gasoline AM-WKEY-FM GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. AM 1340 On your dial FM 100.9 On your dial Home of Famous Name Brands Compare Grand’s Prices Before You Buy Anywhere Free Delivery TJp To 150 Miles Tops in Public Service since 1941 HALL TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Agent for North American Van Lines 331 W. Main St. Covington, Va. 5 1 0 Church Street Clifton Forge 862-4276 126 BOOSTERS 1975-1976 Dr. Mrs. Charles F. Ballou Dr. Raymond L. Claterbaugh Dr. R. L. Crabill Dr. Julia Edmunds Dr. William J. Ellis Dr. Mrs. Alvin W. Finestone Dr. Maurice M. Fliess William Goode Dr. Mrs. Aubrey C. Hall Dr. Krishna Sankar Dr. Walter E. Vermilya Dr. Thomas N. Warren Dr. Charles F. Woodhouse CHITTUM TIRE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES Wheel Alignment Brake Service Wheel Balancing Batteries State Inspection Station NAIR ' S CLEANERS C. P. Tolley, Owner Pick-up Delivery Fast Service Professional Cleaning Alterations Repairs 125 W. Ridgeway Clifton Forge, Va. 862-4747 537 Main 863-9516 GLASSNER JEWELERS LEGGETT Your Happy Shopping Store Diamonds Famous Brand Watches China Gift Ware of Clifton Forge 355 West Main Street Covington, Va. 24426 Telephone: 962-5671 it’s WOMETCO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. thing JAMES F. DUNN WATCH REPAIR 413 E. Ridgeway Clifton Forge Speidel Watch Bands BURR ' S STUDIO WOODY ' S AUTO PARTS Covington, Virginia Wedding Specialist Dial 965-9281 Covington Virginia 128 Compliments of NICELY ' S FUNERAL HOME Dial 862-4157 OWEN ' S PHARMACY 405 Alleghany Clifton Forge Phone 862-4343 PET INCORPORATED 5 1 5 Jlidgeway Street For your complete dairy needs Clifton Forge, Virginia Covington, Virginia 962-2126 FARRAR ' S DRUG STORE FAMOUS FOR FASHION LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR m CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA THE IfcjSr Prescription Service Lowmoor, Va. Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone: 862-5808 129 RIDGEWAY HARDWARE MAYTAG APPLIANCE STORE For All Your Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Needs Hotpoint Appliances Zenith Radio and TV 504 Main Clifton Forge Clifton Forge, Telephone; Virginia 863 4401 CLIFTON FORGE 1 HOUR CLEANERS COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY. INC. Alterations and repairs Pick-up and Delivery Service Fords Lincolns Mercury SNEAD BUICK-PONTIAC INC. Graduates of 1976 Pinehurst Rt. 60 THE ALLEGHANIAN STAFF Telephone 962-2224 Buick — Pontiac - Opel - CMC Trucks Sales and Service Wishes you much success in the future. Thanks to Mrs. Morris and the 1975-1976 Alleghanian Staff and Editors for putting this annual together. 130 EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’76 MAY ALL OF YOU ENJOY A PROSPEROUS FUTURE, GOOD HEALTH, AND SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN ENDEAVOR. DO YOU KNOW GRANT CITY HAS A LIVELY VARIETY OF SPORTSWEAR? •Complete selections for men and women •Sweaters, slacks, outerwear — everything! DO YOU KNOW GRANT CITY HAS A HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER? •TV ' s •RADIOS •PHONOS •STEREO AND 4-CHANNEL SYSTEMS MALLOW MALL - COVINGTON, VA. 131 It’s never too early to get started on a good, sound financial program. Whether you’re planning ahead for college, a home, or a car, the Thank You Bank can help you prepare for the future. Now. We’re a full service bank. Add a measure of friend- liness and personal attention and you’ve got a bank you can start with, a bank you can stay with. -- BANK YOUXL NEED IT BEFORE YOU KNOW IT! first National Bank of Clifton Forge Clifton Forge, Virginia MEMBER FDIC 132 The great American fore st is closer than you think. Pacific Forest Rocky Mountain Forest Northern Forest Tropical Forest Southern Forest Central Forest Wherever you are. Because after ving up land to build our cities and highways, after meeting our constantly growing demands for wood and paper products, we still have three-fourths as much forestland as we had when Columbus landed. Even more surprising, this 761 million acres is still widely distributed all across the country —it’s not all just “out West” or “down South’.’ 51% of New York State is forest. 65% of Rhode Island. And 51% of New Jersey— the most densely populated state. As a matter of fact, more than half of the forest in the continental United States is located in the eastern part of the country. Because America’s forest is truly an American forest, growing in many different elevations and rainfalls and temperatures and soils, its six distinct natural regions provide us with a constant variety, too, from the Douglas firs of the Northwest to the hard- woods of the Northeast. Much of the forest has been harvested and regrown three or four times. And, public or private, government or individually owned, much of it is available for hunting and fishing, picnicking and camping— as millions of out- doorsmen can tell you. So if you haven’t seen it lately,why wait? It’s right there in your backyard, keeping America green —and growing. 133 Activities 68-87 Adams, Clifford 96. 103 Adlis, Audrey 19 Administration 10 Advertisements 118-133 Aldridge. Allen 26 .Alleghanian 70, 71 .■Mien. Donald 96 Allen, Nancy 30, 177, 84 .Alston, Harry 40 .Alston, Lenwood 74 .Anama, Paul 30. 93 .Anderson, Annette 36, 70, 71, 76. 119 .Anderson, G re tel 12,23,82 .Anderson. Steve 9. 93 Armstron, Dale 33, 63. 77 , 78, 80. Ill, 115 .Armstron, Michael 40, 76 .Art Department 22 Babey Pictures 56-58 Backels, Timothy 33. 81 Baker. John 23 Ballou. Samuel 40, 81 . 83, 25 Ballou. Tina 26 Band, 86, 87 Barnes, Henry 30. 93, 104 Barnette. Demetres 40, 83 Barnette. Matthew 30, 96 Baseball 1 12-1 13 Basketball ( Boys) 96-99 Basketball (Girls) 100-102 Bavne, Winona 30. 17. 77. 107 Berrv, William 41,57, 73. 78. 81,83, 85. 96. 97 Beta Club 76 Bistodeau, David 41. 58, 78 81,83,85, 96. 23 Booze. June 41 Boucher. Joseph 30,93,111 Boucher, Leo 30, 83, 93, 103, 104 Boucher. Marv 26 Boucher. Paul 36. 83. 85. 103 Bowers. Teri 30, 88 Bridgers, Bonnie 22 Brown, Stephen 4 1 , 73, 103, 106 Bryan. Elizabeth 41,56, 83. 85. 115 Bryan, Jennifer 30 Burks, Cheryl 77 Burger. Jimmy 30. 93. 104 Burks. Teresa 36, 78, 83 Burruss, Judy 18, 76 Burks. Pam 26 Business Department 15 Buzzard, Donald 18, 103, 104 Caldwell. Barry 83. 85 Calwell. Susan 41 , 57 Calhoun. Carol 36. 100, 76, 79 Campbell, Chris 26. 104 Cambell, Daniel 36, 76. 81 . 83. 85 Cambeell, Debra 26 Campbell, Donna 30 Cambell, Nancy 40 Cannadav, Llovd 23 Cantrell, James 13,41.55, 58. 76. 78. 83. 30,95, 113 Chambers. David 42, 78, 81 Cambers. Patty 13, 83 Chambers. Robert 30. 93 Cheerleaders 115-117 Chenault, Diane 31 . 70. 77 , 80, 84 Chenault, Robert 26. 104 Chittum, Robert 33 Clark, Charles 33 Clark. David 33. 85. 103, 106 Index Clark, Eric 26,97 Clark. Pamela 42, 56 Class Night 61 Class of 76 40-51 Class of 77 36,37 Class of 78 33-35 Class of 79 30-32 Class of 80 26-29 Clift. Jean 15. 79 Coffin, Richard 26 Colvin, Susan 26 Conner. Tammy 26. 42. 58, 70, 88 Contents 4 Cooper, Roy 33, 70, 74. 77 , 78, 98 Cooper, Tommy 99 Cooper, Vanessa 26. 78 Cox, Teresa 26 Crawford, Lorraine 73, 83, 107 , 108 Crawford. Richard 36 Crumb. Cynthia 42 , 54 Darnell. C.E. 10 Darnell. Eva 42, 56, 84 Davis. Susan 33 Deisher, William 3 1 Dobbs. Debra 42,74 Dobbs, George 83, 85 Dobbs. Sidney 36,81.83,25 Dodd. Gene 31 Dotson. Bonnie 31 , 70, 82 Downey, Janet 36 Downs. Ginny26 Downs. Becky 63. 77. 78. 80,83,111 Drama Club 74-75 Drewry, James 33, 81 . 83. 85 Drumheller, Corbett 8 1 Duff. Christine 31, 77. 107 Duff Erances 33,63.78,116 Easter, Lisa 42, 58, 73 Edmunds. Becky 111,36. 70. 76. 78. 83 Edmunds. Meade 30, 31 , 77 , 78, 93, 103, 104 Epilogue 136 Eaculty 8-23 Einestone, Lisa 42. 57. 70. 73. 74 . 76 , 78 Eitzgerald, Tim 36, 76. 81 , 103 Eorbes, Kevin 33 , 74 , 77 Eord, Mark 43. 63. 73. 76. 81,83, 85. 103 Eootball 90-93 Eorensics 84 Eraley, Ossie 16 Eridley, Catherine 36 Euture Homemakers of America 82 Gaither. Selma 36. 37. 63. 79. 83. 1 16 Garrett. Ida 1 1 Gibson. Barbara 30. 31. 73. 78. 80. 107. 117 Gilbert, Randy 88 Gochenour, Alexander 43 . 54. 76 Golf 114 Graduation 64-67 Graham, William 23, 31 Greene, Bruce 93 Greene, Ricky 26 Griggs. Mary 1 7 Grimm. Blair 43, 55, 58, 70, 74, 76, 81 , 83 Grimm. Leigh 26. 29. 74. 78. 95. 106 Guidance Department 12 Hall, Dennis 104 Hall, Robert 27 Hall, Susan 40. 43. 55. 57. 73. 74 . 78. 83 Hardy. Carrie 27, 78. 88 Hardy, Lisa 27 Hardy. Robin 33 Hamm, Albert 93, 99, 104 Harmon. Rodney 19. 12 Harlow, Donna 43 Harlow, Donna 33, 56 Harlow, Karen 27 Haymaker. Sheryl 27 Hayslett, Gary 27 Hayslett. Julia 33. 77. 78. 107 Hazeltt, .Anne 19 Heighter, Chris 26, 27 Heighter, William 27 Henderson. Kay 20, 99 Hennesse, Tammy 20, 33 Hickenbotham. Donald 31 , 77 , 78, 93, 104 Hickenbotham, Sybil 26 Hicks. Mark 27 Hileman, Bette 20 Hodgen, John 27 , 93, 99, 104 Hogg. Robert 31 Hollins, Ernest 34 Hollins, Linda 43, 76 Hollins, Mark 27 Hollins. Robert 27 Hollins, William 31. 104 Homecoming 94, 95 Honored Students 72, 73 Howard. Chester 44, 85 Howard, Jeffrey 44 Huffman, Dennis 76, 85, 111 Hughes, Catherine 44, 54, 73, 82, 83 Humphreys, Yancey 99 Huntington, Debbie 31, 74, 77,84 Hyler, Glenda 31 Hyler, Timothy 44 Index 134, 135 Jefferson, Patrice 88, 107 Jeffries. Ellen 34, 63, 70, 78, 80, 116 J effries . J ohn 96. 103 Johnson, Ann 34, 77 , 80. 85 Johnson, Clay 27 Johnson, Clifford 27 , 99 Johnson, Denise 44, 54 Johnson, Katana 44, 57. 63, 83. 85 Johnson. Maxine 27 Johnson. Mike 83, 98 Junior Beta Club 77 Junior Tri Hi Y 80 Kay, Danny 44 Kay, Darryl 34 Kay, David 34 Kelley. Kathryn 27 Key Club 81 Kimberland, Eddie 31 Kimberland, Karen 15, 44, 58 Kimberland, Tim 34, 83, 85, 103 Kimberland, Tony 31 King, Bill 27 King, Susan 27 Korengay, Pam 27 Kostel, Kathryn 31 . 77. 80, 84 Kroeger, Page 44. 76, 84 Krol, Richard 19,81.103 K.V.G.85 Lacey, Trudie 37, 73, 76, 83, 107 Language Department 16, 17 Lawler, Jeanette 45. 58. 73, 74, 76, 83, 84, 85,88 Layne, Susan 20 Layman. Richard 23 Leisure. Billiejo 34 Lewis, Chaquita 45. 82 Lewis. Cyritia 34, 88 Library Club 13 Lopez, Linda Jo 17,27 Mackay, Jean 31 . 78, 95 134 Mackay. Roderick 45, 55, 81 , 83, 85 Manner, Martha 36, 63, 71 , 76, 78, 79 Manner, Morrison 31,93,111 Mansfield, Agnes 15,77 Marshall, Teresa 36, 76, 79, 83, 115 Martin, Annete 34, 77,80 Martin, Tony 34, 83, 85, 103 Mason, Deborah 45, 56 Mason, Leonard 27 Mason, Pamela 45, 56, 76 Math Dept. 19 Mattox, Joel 34 Mattox, Larry 45, 56 Mays, Barbara 46, 56 McClung, David 46, 50, 56 McClung, Tammy 31 McCoy, Tammy 34,63,80, 116 McCuthen, Tina 3 1,88 McMillion, Darryl 31 , 83, 96 Me Million, Kathy 34, 70, 80, 88 McMullan, Kate 45, 55, 56, 70, 73, 44, 76 Megginson, Glenn 46, 54, 56, 73, 78, 81 , 83, 95, 85. 96. 97. 103 Megginson, Karen 46, 57, 70. 71 , 76, 78. 79 Megginson, Leisha27 Merchant, Joyce 35, 88 Merchant, Steve 32, 93, 98, 104 Moeller, Lynn 14 Monroe, Eddie 32 Monroe, James 35 Monroe. Kenneth 27 . 99, 103 Monroe. Elizabeth Morgan, Eddie 32, 85. 93 Moore. Ricky Morris, Keith Morris, Lois 70. 71 Morris, Louise 35. 116 Morris. Van 32, 78, 93, 98, 103 Murray, Alice 35, 70, 77 , 78, 80, 84 Murray. Johnathan Nagy, Louis 14. 22, 1 13 Nelson, Judy 27 , 28 Newcomb. Debbie 32 Nicely, Bobbie 35 Nicely, Brian 27 Nicely. Cherryl 46,57, 76 Nicly, David 81 Nicely, Deborah 70, 78, 79, 104 Nicely. Diane 32. 78,117 Nicely, Kathy 35,80, 82 Nicely. Marion 46, 51 , 74. 76. 81 , 83, 85 Nicely, Terry 46, 54, 73, 83, 85 Nichols, Kim 28 Nichols. Peggy 16 Nichols, Willis 83, 85, 96 O’Conner, Denise 28. 88 O ' Conner, Matthew 76, 78. 85, 111 O ' Conner, Owen 47 Peer. Ernie 35,83, 103, 106 Pendleton, Gloria 47, 57 Pendleton. Richard 35. 83, 85 Perry. Dale 32, III Persinger, Clarence 98 Persinger, Erancelia 28 Persinger, Mark 93. 98 Persinger, Thamas 47, 85 Persinger. William 32 Peters. Martha 40, 47, 54, 57, 76. 78, 79, 83. 94.111 Peters, McKinley 96 Pettis, Lazarus 28 Phillips. Bessie 58 PH YSICA L ED VC A TION Index DEPARTMENT21 Porter, Deanne 32, 107, 108 Powell, William 81 , 85 Powell, Tammy 32 Prologue 2-7 Prom 62, 63 Pugh, Melissa 26, 28, 88 Putnam, Christy 37, 76, 79, 83, III , 115 Putnam. Terry 37, 79. 88 Rankin, Cinda21, 107 Reynolds, Angela 28, 88, 107 Reynolds, Clarence 47 , 83, 96. 97, 113 Reynolds, Darryl Reynolds, Delbert 47 Reynolds, Donald 35, 98 Reynolds, Mabel 73, 82 Rice. A my 35. 78, 80 Rice, Kevin 47, 76. 81 , 85, 111 Rice. Paul 35. 8 1,85, 103 Richmond. Mason 28 Richmond, Tammy 28, 32 Robertson, Mark 32. 93, 104 Roland, Russel 35,83, 96 Ross, James 96 Rucker, Billy 47 Rucker, David 103 Rucker. Ricky 28 Sams, David 28, 99 Sams. Herbie 32. 98 Saunders, Mike 32, 85, 93 Saville, Ronnie 48 SCIENCE DEPA R TMENT 20 Scott, Cindy 32, 88 Scott. Edwin 98 Scott, Karen 37. 70. 76. 79. 85. 88 SEC RET A RIA ESTATE 11 Senior Activities 38-67 Senior Eaculty Basketball 110 Senior Picnic 60 Senior Play 52, 53 Senior Superlatives 54, 55 Senior Trip 59 Shaffer, Elizabeth 28 Shelton, Denise 13 S.G.A. 78 Shrewsberry, Diane 32 Simmons, Keith 48, 76, 81 , 83, 85 Sinar, Eddie 35 Sloan, Wayne 35 Smith, David 28 Smith, Jean Ann 35 Smith. Kathryn 32. 88 Smith, Kent 28 Smith, Scott 28, 93, 104 Smith. Tony 81 . 83 , 85 Smith. Tracey 37, 70. 76. 78. 79. 83 Smith, Wesley 28 Snead, Agnes 1 7 , 84 SOCIA L STUDIES DEPA R TMENT 18 Spangler, Cindy 48, 56, 76 SPECIAL EDUCA TION DEPARTMENT 14 Spellman, Patricia 48 Sports 88-114 Stinesspring, Jackie 28 Stinesspring, Mary 32 Stovall, Donna 35, 82 Stull, Pattie 37, 76 Stover, Sandra 28 Stover, Vicki 10, 28 Strong, Ed Students 26-37 Taylor, Brooks 28 Taylor, Chris 32 Taylor. James 93 Taylor, Laura 37 Taylor. Mary Kay 35 Tennis III Terry, Roxanne 48, 58 Thompson. Suzanne 32, 85 Tingler, Robin 35, 88 Tinsley. Leslie 98 Totten, A .G. 10 Track. Boys 103-106 Track, Girls 107-108 Trammel, Eugene 96 Tri-Hi-Y 19 Truett, Amelia 32, 77 , 80, 107 , 108 Truitt, Mary 1 1 Tucker. Ellen 40, 48. 55. 13. 58. 76. 83 Tucker, Mary Lvnn 28 Tucker. Todd 33. 78. 93 Tyler, Yancey 28. 104 Underwood. Cecil 32, 93. 104 Unroe, Joanne 48, 57, 76 Unroe, Julie 28 Unroe, Mary Kay 35. 70, 80. 82. 88 Valenzuela, .Andrew 29, 99, 104 Valenzuela, Katherine 74, 82, 107 Valenzuela. Malcolm 32. 93 Valenzuela. Suzanne 49, 55, 73, 76 Vanbeek.John49. 55. 76,81.83,85, 111 Vanbeek, Suzanne 35, 82 Vanlear, Lillian 18, 76 Van Buren, Anita 29 Varsity Club 83 Vass, Joev 29, 99 Via. Todd 29. 93. 104 Volleyball, Girls Waddv, Terry 49 Waddy, William 49. 81. 103 Walker. Teresa 50, 58 Wallace, Susan 29 Walton, Roger 29, 37 Washington, Erica 78 Watson, Johnathan 29, 99 Watson, Raymond 35. 98 Watson, Valerie 37 Watts, Alma 21 Webb. Cyrill 50 West, Michael 29. 93, 99 White. Karen 50. 57. 76. 79 Whitmer, Patricia 77 , 78, 80, III Wickline. Jane 37, 44, 107 Wilcher. Debra 37, 70, 76, 79, 111 Williams. Eric 32 Williams, Trent 29. 93, 99 Wills. Joy 51,58 Wilson, David 37, 103 Wilson, Roger 29, 104 Wolfe. Anne 35. 63, 70. 77. 78. 80. 83 Wolfe. Sally 36. 37. 70. 76. 78. 79. 83. Ill, 115 Wolfenbarger, Sam 19 Wolfenbarger, Stanley 29. 99, 104 Woods, Betsy 32. 78 Woods. Marilyn 1 7 , 80 Woods, Thomas 51 , 76. 81, 83, 95 Wright, Jay 29, 104 Wright, Jeff 76, 83,85, 96 Wright. Michael 37. 70. 71. 74 . 76, 78. 84 Yopp, Robin 37. 76. 78. 79. 83. 85, 88 Zentmyer, Neal 35, 85 135 Our lives are flowing streams of time . . . Waves rushing in leading to a stream that lets you rest in happiness, A stream that lets you awake to love. 136 Property of Alleghany thghlands Genealogical Society