Cople High School - Traveler Yearbook (Hague, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1957 volume:

Mrs. Harold L. Cameal Thanksgiving Wedding Belles The marriage of Miss Nancy! I Ball Lyell, daughter of Mrs.f ■ Avery James Hawkins of Mon- 1 Itross and the late Harry Ed- Ivvin Lyell, to Harold Lee Car- Ineal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie| ■Raymond Carneal of Church- Iview, took place Wednesday at I 14 p.m. in Calvary Methodist] I Church, Emmerton. The Rev. Charles E. Chesel-] | dine officiated. The bride was given in mar-j |riage by her step-father. Miss Sandra Hall Lyell was I ■her sister’s maid of honor.l ■Other attendants were Mrs.! ■Charles R. Hogge, Mrs. Charles! ■w. Carneal, Miss Carolyn A.l ■Hawkins and Miss Doris F.l ■Barnes. Teresa Hogge was| |flower girl. Charles W. Carneal was his! ■brother’s best man. Ushers! ■were Clyde B. Daniel, Thomas! Ie. Healy, Vernon D. Robins] ■ and Charles F. Healy. v Rev. Lawrence W. Mason (Dementi Photo J Virginia Native Takes Over Duties Of Cople Parish The Rev. Lawrence W. Mason will assume hds duties as Deacon- in-Charge of Cople Parish on July 1. A recent graduate of the Vir¬ ginia Theological Seminary, he has been Seminary Student Assist¬ ant at Cople Parish for the past year. His ordination to the dia- conat e took place on June 28. Born in Ashland, Mr. Mason is the son of Mrs. John E. Hen¬ derson and Albert J. Mason, both of Richmond. He has one sister, Miss Anne Mason, and two broth¬ ers, William J. Mason and Dr. John S. Mason, a Richmond den¬ tist. Upon graduation in 1950 from John Marshall High School, Rich¬ mond, Mr. Mason attended the University of Richmond and work¬ ed for a while with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail¬ road. In February, 1953, he went on active duty with the U. S. Navy. Following his discharge from the Navy in 1955, he re¬ turned to college, graduating in 1957. In September, 1957, Mr. Ma-r son enrolled in Virginia Semi¬ nary. As part of his training, he spent the summer of 1958 as a chaplain at Patton Hospital, a mental institution in California. Last summer, he was assigned to be Student Assistant in Cople Miss Chatham Becomes Bride Of H, B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chat¬ ham of Tidwells announce the marriage of their daughter, Bet¬ ty Lou, to Horace Brooks John¬ son of Tidwells, Friday, June 24 at 7 p.m. at Edgewater Methodist Church. The Rev. Grover C. Jenkins pastor, officiated at the ceremtony. The bride, given in marriag by her father, wore a white after¬ noon dress and carried white roses on a Bible. Her only attendant, Miss Pa¬ tricia Causey, wore a yellow street-length gown with a bou¬ quet of yellow rosebuds. Brooks Johnson of the United States Army served his brother as best man. The newly-married couple re¬ ceived the guests at a reception in the church educational build¬ ing after the ceremony. After a Maryland wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will inake their home in Tidwells. Parish, where he is now assuming his new duties. Of his assignment Mr. Mason says, “I have enjoyed my year in Cople Parish very much and look forward with great anticipation to living and working in West- m ' oreland county.’’ Miss Patricia Ann Trader Miss Trader To Marry Mr. Ratcliffe This Fall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Trader of Mathews and Coles Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann of Richmond, to William Emmet Ratcliffe, son of Mrs. William ; Emmet Ratcliffe of Raleigh, j North Carolina, and the late Mr. 1 Ratcliffe. j Miss Trader attended Madison College, Harrisonburg. | Mr. Ratcliffe was graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. A November wedding is plan¬ ned. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Delano have announced the engagement of his daughter, Evelyn, to Milton Car- roll Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyons of Callao. A sum¬ mer wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Sydn ? are the proud parents of a son,| Michael Scott, born March 16. Thursday, November 23, 1961 THE WESTMORELAND NEWS Mrs. William Emmet Ratcliffe (former Mies Patricia Ann Trader) Miss Patricia Trader Bride Of Mr. Ratcliffe morton of Newport News. A reception was held f ollowing I the ceremony at Cople Parish! House, Hague. Miss Virginia Kasper of Rich¬ mond registered the guests. Mrs. I Roy T. Williams of Raleigh served I the wedding cake to the guestal and Mrs. William Sydnor of I Hague presided at the punchbowl. I Mistress of Ceremonies was Mrs [ Virginia Messick of Coles Point. I Immediately following the re-1 eeption the couple left for a nor-| them wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliffe will makej their home in Alexandria. Miss Patricia Ann Trader ,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Trader of Mathews and Coles Point, became the bride of William Emmet Ratcliffe, son of Mrs. William Emmet Ratcliffe of Raleigh, N. C. and the late Mr. Ratcliffe, at four o’clock Satur¬ day, November 18 at Yeocomico Episcopal Church, Tucker Hill. The Rev. Edward Morgan III of I Alexandria officiated at the dou- I ble ring ceremony. He was assisted ] by the Rev. Lawrence Mason, Rec- | tor of Cople Parish, Hague. Mrs. Barnes Rowe of Acorn I was organist and soloist was Jack Houston of Richmond. Given in marriage by her fath¬ er, the bride wore a gown of im¬ ported Chantilly lace, over bridal | satin, with a Cathedral-lengthi train. Her fingertip veil fell from j a crown of seed pearls trimmed | with Chantilly lace. She carried I an orchid with rosebuds on a white ] satin prayer book. Miss Phyllis Jean Clevinger of J Richmond was maid of honor and J Mrs. Carlton D. Cain of Carson, j sister of the bride was matron of | honor. They wore red velvet bal- j lerina length dresses. Bridesmaids were Miss Annette B Ratcliffe of Raleigh, sister of the J bridegroom, Miss Jean Trader of | Coles Point, cousin of the bride, j Mrs. J. Edwin Trader of Ashland I and Miss Mary Ball Massey of I Hague. Their dresses were identi-I cal to those of the honor attend- j ants. All of the attendants wore j white fur bands and carried muffs, i Miss Debra O’Linda Cain of g Carson, niece of the bride, and i Miss Janet Carol Tarbox of Coles I Point, goddaughter of the bride, I were flower girls. Master Preston! Bailey of Richmond, cousin of the j bride, was ring bearer. Haskell Smith of Alexandria I was best man. Ushers were Joseph I Ratcliffe, brother of the bride-j groom, Daniel Williams, J a m e s I Abbott, all of Raleigh; LeMerle I Trader of Coles Point, cousin of I the bride, and Marvin Throck- PAGE TWi. THE WEST1 Ridgeway-Darneron Wedding Take Place In Montana Mrs. Glenn A. Ridgeway The marriage of Miss Patricia Ann Dameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tayloe Dameron of Tucker Hill, to Glenn A. Ridge¬ way of Cut Bank, Montana, son of Mrs. Elva L. Anderson of Santa Barbara, California and Leslie G. Ridgeway of Los Angeles, Cali¬ fornia, took place Friday, Septem¬ ber 4, at 7 p.m. in Saint Paul’s Lutheran Church, Cut Bank. The Rev. R. E. Halaas offici¬ ated at the ceremony. Mrs. Pat Pederson of Cut Bank was the bride’s only attendant. Millard Pederson was the best Wedding music was played and sung by Mrs. R. E. Halaas. After the ceremony, the couple left for a short wedding trip to Glacier Park and the western part of Montana. The couple will live in Cut Bank where the bridegroom is employed as an accountant at Moreen Murphy Motors Company. Miss Joan Beatley Weds Mr. Carneal At Carmel Church Tihe marriage of Miss Joan Olga Beatley, daughter of Mrs. John Thomas Bealtdey of Codes Point, Westmoreland county, and the late Mr. Beatley, to Francis Brown Carneal took place at 3:30 pm. Saturday, June 25, in Car¬ mel Methodist Church. Mr. Carneal is the son of Mrs. William Beal e Carneal of Tap- pa ' hannock, and the late Mr. Car- nead. The Rev. Grover C. Jenkins, assisted by the Rev. Merrill H. Barton, officiated. The bride was given in mar¬ riage by her cousin, Herbert B. Scott of Warsaw. She wore a gown of lace and silk organza and her veil was held by a seed pearl crown. She carried an or¬ chid, stephanotis and lilies of the valley. Miss Evelyn Delano of Rich¬ mond was maid of honor, and other attendants were Mrs. Thomas W. Carneal of Tappahan- nock and Mrs. David Belfield of Warsaw. Thomas W. Carneal of Tappa- hannock served as his brother’s best man. William B. Carneal Jr. and John Carneal of Tappadian- nock and Ronald York of Rich- mod were ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. F. B. Cameal Carneal—Beatley COLES POINT — The mar¬ riage of Miss Joan Olga Beat- ley, daughter of Mrs. John Thomas Beatley of Westmore¬ land county and the late Mi Beatley, to Francis Brown Cameal, son of Mrs. William Beale Cameal of Tappahannock and the late Mr. Cameal, took place June 25 in Carmel Meth¬ odist Church, Westmorela nd county. The Rev. Grover C. Jenkins, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Merrill H. Barton. Herbert B. Scott of Warsaw gave his cousin in marriage. Miss Evelyn Delano of Rich¬ mond was maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Thomas W. Carneal of Tappahannock and Mrs. David Belfield of War¬ saw. Thomas W. Carneal of Tap¬ pahannock was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Ronald York of Richmond, William B. Cameal Jr. and John Carneal, both of Tappahannock. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 MISS JOAN OLGA BEATLEY Miss Beatley Engaged To Mr. Carnea! Mrs. John Thomas Beatley of Coles Point announce the engagement of her daughter, Joan Olga, to Fran¬ cis Brown Carneal, son of Mrs. Wil- .iam Beale Carneal, Sr., of Tappa- i nnock and the late Mr. Carneal. Miss Beatley, daughter of the late Air. Beatley, was graduated from .ople High School and attended the ?an American Business School, Rich¬ mond. Mr. Carneal was graduated from Tappahann jk High School. A summer wedding is planned. (Katherine Tereschenko Photo ' ENGLISH (left) EVANS EXAMINE TRACTOR ENGINE With Them Is Instructor A. T. Poole of Stony Creek crowd gathered FitikJay night at Cople oafeberi ' a for the anmuail ai ' imii banquet. Members enjoyed the dinner served by the school PTA and are loud in itiheiitr praise of (the WashiWgttJon and Lee dance orchestra that played for danc¬ ing afterwards. Officers elected to serve dur- inging 1960-01 include Ernie Keel¬ ing, ,, president; WiM!a m Sydhor, vice-president; Miss Mary ' B’all Massey, treasurer and Mdlss Helen Ballmer, secreltairy. —Patton Photo Mrs. Donald R. Withers Withers—Fisher KINSALE — The marriage of; Miss Dorothy Brenda Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Harlan Ken-, drick Fisher of Hyacinth, North- ; umberland county, and the lalel Mr. Fisher, to Donald Ray Withers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Withers Jr. of Kin- sale, took place yesterday at 4 p.m. in the couple’s future home in Kinsale. The Rev. Lee Van Ruckman Jr., pastor of Henderson Method¬ ist Church, officiated. The bride was given in mar¬ riage by her uncle, Leslie W. King of Leesburg. Miss Nancy Fisher of Hya¬ cinth was her sister’s maid of honor. Mr. Withers was his son’s best man. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of As- land are receiving: congratulations on the birth of a daughter Monday at Medical College Hospital n Richmond. Mrs. Vem Davis of Mt. Holly is the baby’s grandmother. Mt. Holly Resident To Graduate, June 4 dent, Dr. J. Earl Moreland, will give the commencement address at 3:30 p.m. in Blackwell Auditor¬ ium, Lesie Ray Davis of Mt. Holly, son of Mrs, Verne Davis and Floyd Davis also of Mt. Holly is among some 90 candidates for gradua¬ tion on Sunday, June 4, at Ran- dolph-Macon College. Dr. John Knox, Baldwin Profes¬ sor of Sacred Literature at Union Theological Seminary in New York City will deliver the baccalau¬ reate sermon at 11 a.m. in Black- well Auditorium. Randolph-Macon College presi- Robert G. Sanford Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. San¬ ford, of Oldhams, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son. Tuesday, April 4, at the Medical College Hospital, Rich¬ mond. He weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces and has been named Rob¬ ert Gregory Jr. Mrs. Sanford is the former Miss Katherine Bulger of Villiage. Fields-Self Engagement Announced Today Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Fields of Hague announce the en¬ gagement otf their daughter, Mary Ann, to Charles Monroe Self, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley M. Self of Nieenah. A November wedding is plan¬ ned. Son’s Birth Announced By The Monroe Selfs Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Self of Neenah are receiving congratula¬ tions on the birth of a son Satur¬ day, November 3 at Mary Wash¬ ington Hospital, Fredericksburg. The new arrival weighed seven and one half pounds and has been named Monroe Self Jr. dURELAND NEWta - MONTROSS, VIRGINIA Self-Fields Marriage Solemnized Saturday The marriage of Mitsfe Mary Ann Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fields of Hague, to Charles Monroe Self of Nee- nah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley M. Self, took place Saturday, No¬ vember 26, ' at 2:30 p.m. in the Baptist Parsonage at Montross. The Rev. P. L. Cum ' hia, pastor of Nomini Baptist Church, assist¬ ed by the Rev. Frank D. James, pastor of the Methodist Ohatrige of I Mlonlbross, performed the cere¬ mony. 1 The bride wore-a pale blue suit with black accessories and a cor¬ sage of white roses. Her maid of honor and only attendant was her sister, Miss Bonnie Jean Fields. Lawrence Self was his brother’s ibest man. j Members of both faunMes and close friends attended the wed- iddng. A small reception followed in the diming room of the Par¬ sonage. After an exit ended wedding trip, the couple will make their home alt Neenah. — The Englishes Announce Birth Of A Daughter Mr. and Mrs. George D. Eng¬ lish Jr. of Kinsale are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Deborah Faye at Med¬ ical College Hospital, Richmond, on December 17. Little “Mis? Debbie” weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces. Thursday, July 26, 1962 THE WESTMORELAND NEWS Tappahannock Livestock Market Tags Kinsale Man For Manager George English Jr. has been named manager of the Tappahan¬ nock Livestock Market, effective August 1, 1962. George Dobyns English Jr., born in Kinsale on November 12, 1938, is a native of Westmoreland Coun¬ ty. He received his secondary edu¬ cation from Cople High School, Hague, where he graduated in George Dobyns English Jr. 1 1957. He has a farm background, | being raised on a farm and receiv-1 | ing Agricultural training at Vir-1 I ginia Polytechnic Institute. Mr. English graduated from ] I Virginia Polytechnic Institute, re-1 I ceiving a B. S. Degree in Agricul-1 ! tural Education. He taught Voca- I tional Agriculture at Stony Creek j [ High School in Sussex County in fl | the Vocational Agriculture Stu- ] [ dent Teaching program. He has served as Assistant I I County Agent in King William | [ County since July of 1961. He is married to the former | | Miss Earline Fae Fisher of North- | umberland County. Mr. English is a member of the I | King William Ruritan Club and I J belongs to Westmoreland Masonic | | Lodge No. 212. The Tappahannock Livestock | I Market is glad to make this an- nouncement and to have Mr. Eng- | lish as Manager. kw | —Forrest W. Patton Mrs. G. D. English Jr. best man. Ushers were Thomas McNeil Jr. of Reedville, Rylanc Turpin Acree of Minor, Joseph H. Nash of Dahlgren, James Sydnor of Hague, and T. G. Hud son Jr. of Acorn. GEORGE D. ENGLISH JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. English of Kin- sale, will receive his Bachelor of Science Degree at Virginia Poly¬ technic Institute, Blacksburg, on Sunday, June 11. The agricultural education major has been appoint¬ ed assistant county agent for King William county and will begin his duties there on July 1. English—Fisher HYACINTH—The marriage of Miss Earline Fae Fisher, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle Fisher of Hyacinth, North¬ umberland county, to George Dobyns English Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. English of Kinsale, I took place yesterday in Hender¬ son Methodist Church. The Rev. L. V. Ruckman Jr., pastor, officiated, assisted by (the Rev. J. M. Dameron, pas¬ tor of Trinity Methodist Church, Richmond. The bride was given in mar¬ riage by her father. Miss Bonita Rae Fisher of Hyacinth was her sister’s maid ; of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Lee Gough of Ophelia ' and Miss Catherine Tebbs Mook- lar of Re ' edville. j Linda Jean Harrison of Co¬ lonial Beach was flower girl. Mr. English was his son ' s ffOYD’S FERTILIZERS are Prompt ■ Practical ■ Profitable i A Quality Fertilizer at a Reasonable Price ESTABLISHED 1887 PHONES: PLaza 2-4650-4651 — (Factory SAratoga 7-5057) __BALTIMORE 2. MD. BE SURE TO GIVE OUR FISH BRANDS A TRIAL . . Q lUEr o, V a- QjUrAJk Qjkljus du (d tZc ao- c yu Stye -? kt j LgU J , % a l . i j L d ti •j £j , . w JU tfJL? JAM JLaJ am U -0 s A 4 t 4 J , c Wtf ' UY y u JXx : ' uAJ i f0Afl $$ % ! JCOkS ' £ ' ( 2 eiL«to Jhc£ L J oyU jzU d ' - 7 M t xi Am jp -fi ' ' QJtJv ' ' ' JtZuu M ' •1 OR ELAND NEWS — .VONTROi Miss Jewell Marries James E. Messick Mrs. James Messick Mir. and Mrs. Russell Goff Jewell of Montrotss announce the marriage of their daughter, Pam¬ ela Ann, to James Eldridge Mes- sdck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eld- ridige Anderson Messick of Ooles Point. The wedding took place Decem¬ ber 30 in Jackson, North Carolina Bulger-Sanford Mr. and Mrs. George Lav- erne Bulger of Village an¬ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Caroline, to Robert Gregory Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil¬ liam Sanford of Oldhams. Miss Bulger is a attending Richmond Professional Insti¬ tute. A June wedding is planned. BOYD’S FERTILIZERS are Prompt - Practical - Profitable A Quality Fertilizer at a Reasonable Price ESTABLISHED 1887 PHONES: PLaza 2-4650-4651 — (Factory SAratoga 7-5057) BALTIMORE 2. MO BE SURE TO GIVE OUR FISH BRANDS A TRIAL X Jau f ■iLs The Traveler Presented by the Senior Class of 1957 The Senior Class of 1957 Foreword As you, the Cople Students, turn the pages of this book may you again be re¬ minded of the pleasant memories of your years at Cople. We hope your experiences at Cople will serve as stepping stones toward a full and rich life. The Staff Words cannot express the gratitude and affection we have for a man who has been with us through all our days atCople. As principal, teacher, and counselor, he has guided us through the years with much love and understanding. For these rea¬ sons, we, the Class of 1957, dedicate our edition of The Traveler to Mr. Jesse Lynn Luthy. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE WILLIAM S. TARBOX B.S., M.S. George William College, Chicago Principal Science, Physical Ed. Faculty As you continue your long journey through life, set your ideals, goals, and standards high. They will give you direc¬ tion in time of doubt, strength in time of weakness, and guid¬ ance in time of fear. Keep them ever before you so that you will be enabled to sight your course through them. Do not alter your course because of minor temptations for the straight is the shortest path to real success. JESSE LYNN LUTHY B.A., M.A. Randolph-Macon College American University The Johns Hopkins University Assistant Principal Counselor Mathematics, History VIRGINIA F. BROWN B, A. Mary Washington College Librarian, English JESSE C. CASE1 ) Jones Junior College Longwood College Commercial THERESA M. SAUNDERS B.S. Mary Washington College Science, Social Studies MARY V. SANFORD B.S. Madison College English, Math G. V. NELSON B.S., M.S. University of Maryland Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture DORIS C. COURTNEY B.S. Long wood College Home Economics MELVIN L. GOOD Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Northwestern University B. M. E., M.M. Band MARGUERITE U. CHINN B.S. Mary Washington College GRANT A. HALLOCK B.S. American University Washington, D.C. Seventh Grade GAY M. NELSON B. A. Westhampton College f Sixth Grade NANCY W. GRIFFITH St. Mary ' s Junior College Hollins College Fifth Grade VIRGINIA W. LUTHY William and Mary Extension Mary Washington Extension Fourth Grade ELIZABETH C. BAILEY Mary Baldwin B. A., Brenau Second Grade KATHERINE W. COLLINS Mary Washington College William and Mary College First Grade MARY J. CLARKE B.S. in Elementary Education Longwood College Picture not available A This page is dedicated to the memory of MR. GORDON VERNON NELSON Agriculture Teacher at Cople High School 1952-1957 who died May 28, 1957- Mr. Nelson will long be remembered as a Christian leader, a conscientious teacher, and a good friend. JOAN OLGA BEATLEY Joan Softball 1,2, 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 2, Re¬ porter 3; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 2, 3,4, Co-captain 4; FHA 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Convention Delegate 3, Federation Treas¬ urer 4; SCA Secretary 2, State Convention 2, Workshop Dele¬ gate 3, Vice President 3; Safety Patrol 3,4; School Play 2,4; Class President 3; Annual Editor 4; May Day 2,3, Queen 4; Salutatorian of Class. Likes - Italian Spaghetti. Dislikes - Rainy Weather. Favorite Pastime - Swimming. President - RAY DAVIS s Vice President - GEORGE ENGLISH Secretary - MARY BALL MASSEY Treasurer - JEAN THRIFT e n i o r • U rr -X- S-cS PHI UP BROOKS CROSS HI Philip Class President 2; Safety Patrol 1,2, 3,4; Safety Patrol Cap¬ tain 4; KVG Firefighter 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Art Editor, Annual Staff 4; Basket¬ ball 4. V - Dislikes - Eggs and Perry Como ' s Show Likes - Girls, Hunting, and Buicks. c Jr 1 PATRICIA ANN DAMERON Ann” Basketball 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2,3,4, Reporter 1, Parlia¬ mentarian 2,4; 4-H Club 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Softball 3,4; Safety Patrol 3,4; May Day 2,4. i o r s Likes - Montana College. Dislikes - Work. Favorite Pastime - Reading, Watching TV. EVELYN BEACHAM DELANO LESLIE RAY DAVIS Ray Class President 1,4; SCA Treasurer 2; Glee Club 2; School Play 2,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Boys ' State 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Safety Patrol 4; Annual Staff, Business Manager 4; Forensic Meet, Public Speak¬ ing 1,2. Likes - Swimming. Dislikes - Latin. Favorite Pastime - Hunting. Evelyn 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4, Vice President 4; FHA 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Safety Patrol 3,4, Lieutenant 4; School Play 2,4, One-act play 2; Junior Giftorian; An¬ nual Staff, Layout Editor 4; Basketball 4; Softball 1,2,3, 4; May Day 4. Likes - Sports. Dislikes - Strenuous work. Favorite Pastime - arguing. I GEORGE DOBYNS ENGLISH JR. George D. Baseball 1.2.3.4; 4-H Club 1, 2,3,4, Vice President 2, Presi¬ dent 4; Secretary FFA 1; SCA District Convention 2,4; Safety Patrol 1,2, 3,4; School Play 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Class Vice President 4, Historian. Likes - Popular Music, Base¬ ball, Hunting. Dislikes - Hillbilly Music, English. Favorite Pastime - Girls. DOROTHY E. DUNAWAY Dorothy FHA 1,2,3, Historian 1, Re¬ porter 3; Safety Patrol 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; May Day 4. Likes - Rock and Roll Music. Dislikes - Tests Favorite Pastime - Watching TV. MARY ANN FIELDS Mary Ann FHA 1,2, 3,4, Historian 1, Vice President 2, President 3, Federation Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Betty Crocker Award 4, State Convention 1; SCA Social Chairman 4; Vol¬ leyball 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1,2; May Day 4. JOAN B. HERBERT Joanie Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, President 3; Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Cap¬ tain 4; FHA 1,2,4, Song Leader 4; Basketball 1; Vol¬ leyball 1,2,3; 4-H 1; Safety Patrol 2,4; May Day 4. Likes - Swimming Dislikes - Studying Favorite Pastime - Bowling. Likes - Hillbilly Music Dislikes - Reading Books Favorite Pastime - Talking on the phone. MARY BALL MASSEY Bailie FHA 2,3,4, Historian 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 1, Program Chairman 2,4, Presi¬ dent 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; SCA State Convention 3; School Play 2,4; Class Secre¬ tary 4; Annual Staff 4; May Day 4; Business Manager of Magazine Drive 4; Class Prophecy. Likes - Football and Cold Weather. Dislikes - Elvis Presley. Favorite Pastime - Writing Letters. WILLIAM HAROLD LYNCH Harold FFA 1,2; KVG Firefighters 1, 2,3,4; Safety Patrol 1,2, 3,4. Likes - Eating, Sleeping, Rock and Roll Music. Dislikes - Eggs. Favorite Pastime Hunting, Fishing, and Swimming. i ki ROBERT GREGORY SANFORD Bobby FFA 1,2, 3,4, President 2, 3, 4, Federation Second Vice President 3, Reporter 4; Base¬ ball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; 4-H Club 3,4; SCA Out¬ door Chairman 3; SCA Forum 4. Likes - Baseball and Basket¬ ball. Dislikes - School. Favorite Pastime - Farming and Hunting. JOHN MINOR NELSON Johnny FFA 1,2, Reporter 1, Secre¬ tary 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Glee Club 4. Likes - Everything Dislikes - Nothing Favorite Pastime - Seeing Betty Ann LOTTIE ANN THRIFT Ann Cheerleader 1,2, 3, Captain 3; FHA 1,2, 3,4, Song Leader 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Chairman 3; Safety Patrol 4; Annual Staff, Subscription Salesman 4; May Day 2,3, Maid of Honor 4. Likes - Chicken Chow Mein and Rock Hudson Dislikes - Classical Music Favorite Pastime - Listening to WNNT. CLARK EVERETT TRADER Clark Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Secretary FFA 2; Sentinel NNF - FFA 2. Likes - Basketball and Hunting, Dislikes - Drinking. Favorite Pastime - Playing Basketball and Hunting. JAMES EDWARD SYDNOR James 4-H Club 1; Basketball 2,3, 4; Class Vice President 3; SCA Council 3,4, President 4; Workshop 3; Baseball 3,4; May Day King 4. ; Likes - Basketball. Dislikes - Homework. Favorite Pastime - Listening to Rock and Roll Music. JEAN ELEANOR THRIFT Jean FHA 2,3,4, Reporter 2, Camp Chairman 3; SCA Reporter 3, Delegate to district conven¬ tion 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 3; May Day 4. T I, ' • y I -wt I I ' t ■� - Likes - History and Music. Dislikes - Math Favorite Pastime - Singing, Reading, and Cooking. Class History When the class of 1957 entered high school there was the usual feeling that the road ahead was a long and tedious one. But almost four years later, as graduation time drew near, its members found that they could look back and recall many happy and rewarding experiences. Memories of Cople became an unwritten history now to be recorded for future reference and reflection. We have been very fortunate to have Mr. Luthy, Mr. Tarbox, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Casey as our teachers all the way through high school. The other teachers who have been with us in high school have been: Mrs. Ryerson, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Brown and Miss Saunders joined us in our senior year. Our freshman class was made up of nineteen pupils. That year most of the boys became members in the F.F. A., and some of us were on the baseball team. Mary Ann attended the State F.H.A. convention at Longwood. Some of the girls played softball and basketball, and most of them became members of the F.H.A. That year the girls softball team won the championship for district F. In our sophomore year Joan went to SC A convention at Madison. Some of the class were in the school play. Ray was the representative to go to the Forensic Meet where he placed high in public speaking. Our junior year was filled with many exciting events. There was much prepara¬ tion and thought toward the banquet and prom. This was the first time a banquet and prom had been held together at Cople. Our theme was Harbor Lights. Ray went to Boys State at Blacksburg, Mary Ball to SCA convention at Longwood, and James to SCA workshop. Many of us were in the school play. During the middle of our junior year, Frances Saunders left us and went to Montross. Barbara Barton left us at the end of the year. In our senior year there were so many things to be done. With the work on the annual, the school play, sports, and our studies, we certainly had plenty to do. Joan was our annual editor. Clark was basketball captain, and James SCA president. The boys ' basketball team won second place in the District. The King and Queen of the May Court were James and Joan; Ann was Maid of Honor. Our class officers were the following: President, Ray Davis; Vice President, George English; Secretary, Mary Ball Massey; and Treasurer, Jean Thrift. Those winning class honors were Ray Davis, Joan Beatley and Jean Thrift. Mrs. Brown was our most helpful annual sponsor, and Mr. Luthy was our class sponsor. As we leave Cople we hope that we will have as many happy and rewarding experiences in the future as we have had these past four years at Cople. George English Sponsored by MRS. HARRY LAMB - Greyhound Lines Agent, Warsaw SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE CO. - R. D. Shrader, Agent, Tappa ' nannock F. B. DELANO, Oldhams Class Prophecy Richmond, Virginia June 15, 1962 Dear Joan, When home for Lucy ' s graduation last week, I heard that you were married and now raising a family - twins in fact! I know you are kept busy trying to keep up with them. Speaking of children, do you ever see Ann Thrift, now Mrs. Bill Allison? I saw her in Warsaw and she said that Bill now owns WNNT and that she was help¬ ing out with the secretarial work. She had the children with her, and they certainly are cute little tykes. She also told me that Evelyn Delano got a good secretarial job after graduating from Strayer ' s Business College. Seems that Joan Herbert also went to Strayer ' s, and that she and Evelyn see quite a bit of each other. Oh, guess what Clark Trader, James Sydnor, and George D. English, Jr. are doing? They are working for one of largest construction companies on the west coast. Seems that Clark is an architect and James is chief engineer of the bridge construc¬ tion department. George D. is consulting engineer of the highway construction gang which is building a super highway to and from the bridge. From what I gather, it is quite a project! I hear that Ray Davis and Philip Cross are both in the scientific field. Philip is a research chemist for the Atomic Energy Commission and seems to be doing quite well. Ray ' s work deals more with physics and is rather secretive, so I don ' t know exactly what it is. I saw Mary Ann Fields, and we had a long talk. She is secretary and bookkeeper for a local contractor and plans to be married in the fall. She thinks that Dorothy Dunaway is working in a bank in Washington, but isn ' t sure what Jean Thrift is doing. Somebody said that after finishing college, she went to Wyoming and is now a social worker there. By the way, Harold Lynch went into the service after graduation, and when his term of duty was up, began what is now the largest electrical business in the Northern Neck. Johnny Nelson and Betty Ann were married while I was home. She finished col¬ lege this year and plans to nurse while he completes his studies for the ministry. Heard from Pat Dameron the other day. She is the only classmate I ' ve really kept up with, but haven ' t seen her for years. After school she went to work and then got married. They lived in Springfield, Virginia, for a couple of years, but have since moved to Montana. She said that spring was late out there and they still had snow in April. She lives in the country and loves it! That reminds me! Bobby Sanford was named outstanding farmer in the state last week and is now a candidate for the national honor. He has well over a thousand acresunder cultivation and lives in his own farm. Seems that he is so busy keeping up with the latest of everything, that he is rarely seen away from his work. I imagine by now you are wondering what I ' m doing. After graduation from M.C. V. last year, I went south for a while. I doubt if you ever heard me say it, but I ' ve always wanted to go to Switzerland. So tomorrow I don a Woman ' s Nursing Corps uniform and after six months training, I ' m European bound! Write to me if you can get a minute and tell Francis I said Hi. Love, Mary Ball Sponsored by: POTOMAC SUPPLY CO., INC., Kinsale, Virginia Dorothy Dunaway leaves her bubbly giggle and bubble gum to Mr. Casey. Harrold Lynch leaves His little red curls to Margaret Ellen Brann. Mary Ball Massey leaves her 4-H work to anyone who wants it. George English leaves his good sportsmanship in basketball to Jimmy Messick. Joan Beatley leaves her beaming personality to Doris Barnes. James Sydnor leaves his quiet nature to Brooks Arnest. Ann Thrift leaves her record of School Days to the dear old Juniors. Clark Trader leaves his skill in basketball to Lester Fallin. Evelyn Delano leaves her footprints behind her. Bobby Sanford leaves his Pepsodent smile to Mac Ficklin. Joan Herbert leaves her golden voice to Pat Trader. Ray Davis leaves his individualistic ways, which include his brignt red beard, to Wayne Balderson. Mary Ann Fields leaves her love for Home Economics to Kay Wilson. Johnny Nelson leaves his excess energy to Katherine Hudson. Pat Dameron leaves her Safety Patrol badge to Lucy Butler. Philip Cross leaves his basketball dribbling to Robert Burton. Jean Thrift leaves her ability to get good grades to Nancy Packett. The Senior Class of 1957 leaves its good will and good wishes to all the future Seniors at Cople. Sponsored by PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Tappahannock, VIRGINIA ICE COAL CO., Tappahannock THE STYLE SHOPPE, Callao PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Montross FARMERS SUPPLY STORE, Montross WILSON BROTHERS INC., Montross Sponsor this page v: Life at I WESTERN AUTO PARKS, Warsaw BRODERSON JEWELRY, Warsaw CLANTON’S PHARMACY, Warsaw Sponsor this page Juniors President - BOBBY NELSON Secretary-Treasurer - LUCY BUTLER Vice President - BETTY BRITTON Sponsored by : B. H. BAIRD, Insurance Agent, Warsaw v ysy Jr BILLY ALLISON BOBBY A TWILL WAYNE BALDERSON PETE BRANN BETTY BRITTON LUCY BUTLER CAROL CAUSEY BETTY ANN DAIGER MYRTLE LEE DEAN Juniors Sponsored by: HARRIS VARIETY STORE, Montross FRIGID A IRE ELECTRIC CENTER, Montross JIMMY HERBERT JOHN LYNCH BOBBY NELSON NANCY PACKETT SHIRLEY SQUIRES DONNIE WITHERS Absent: BROOKS ARNEST Sophomores Louise Allen Ann Barnes Doris Barnes r Margaret Efrann Billy Dameron Nancy Delana Otis Douglas Marie Herbert Minnie Herbert M J 0 ' (Vr A Alice Herbert Nancy Lyell Pat Packett Cj Stanley Rouse ' v Mildred Sanford Billy Sydnor Pat Trader Kay Wilson Barbara Ann Wright This page sponsored by WAKEFIELD FURNITURE CO Montross, Virginia, and GOULDMAN HUTT Montross, Virginia Freshmen Johnny Barnes Peggy Boyce Wilmot Brann Patricia Causey Betty Lou Chatham Betty Lou Crosley Shirley Cole Gloria Dobyns Richard Evans Betty Lou Fagan Jo Ann Fagan Joe Gorman Rosemary Herbert James Hudgins George Hundley Neal Hundley Jimmy Messick Jane Murphy Amelia Phillips Larry Putzke Ann Sydnor Raymond Sydnor Jean Trader Anne Atwell Billy Barnes Elizabeth Bowen Leonard Carlson Charles Conklin Kenneth Davis Nancy Evans Ralph Fallin Charlott Hall Tommy Hardwick Billy Harrison Joyce Herbert June Herbert Joyce Hinson Throvald Holm Eighth Grade This page sponsored by AYCOCK DEPARTMENT STORE Kathy Hudson Arleen Jenkins Darleen Jenkins June Johnson Jane Johnson Sandra Lyell Glayds Morris Shirley Morris Reid Napier John Packett Elton Reamy Buddy Sanford Jim Sayer Betty Whitaker Wilton Witt Sara Jane Withers Warsaw, Virginia BOND BREAD, Warsaw Distributor ERNEST Y. BROOKS, GE Dealer Warsaw, Virginia Pictures not available; Allen Clark Jimmy Clark Freddie Landman Charles Squves Junior S. C. A President, Woodfin Straughan; Vice President, Charles Sydnor; Secretary, Nancy Dean; Treasurer, Charles Hardwick. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN frogram, Lucy Massey; Junior Red Cross, Betty Lee Allan; Outdoor, Willard Brann; Safety, Francis Hard¬ wick; Indoor, Allan Hundley. Seventh Grade First row, left to right; Hazel Saunders, Betty Jean Saunders, Edgar Herbert, Evelyn Faris, Francis Hundley, Barbara McCrea, Eddie Fairfax, Betty Lee Allen, Janet Sydnor. Second row; Lucy Massey, Joe Causey, Bobby Gorman, Virginia Butler, Charles Hardwick, Betty Jo Herbert, Etta Traylor, Charles Clarke, Calvin Allen, Herbert Barnes, Woodfin Straughan, Lawrence Winstead. Third row; William Cralle, Herbert Carden, Louise Jackson, Lane Bromley, Shirley Brann, Charles Sydnor, Charles Fallin, Jean Evans, Nancy Dean, Lloyd McKenny, Clifton Fagan, Mr. Hallack. SIXTH GRADE: First row, left to right: Billy Beacham, Eddie Sanford, George Herbert, Francis Hardwick, Lee Hundley, Willard Brann, Steve Hundley. Second row: Katherine King, Aunt Lee Sanford, Lenora Herbert, Estelle Johnson, Sara Delane, Marie Sanford, Doris Davis, Doris Cole. Third row: Shirley Clark, Ann English, Arlene Chatham, Benny Allen, Frank Delane, Alan Hundley. Teacher, Mrs. Nelson. Absent: Victor Herbert, Stanley Bell, Shirley King. Fifth and Sixth Grades FIFTH GRADE: First row, left to right: Billy Waughtel, Harry Lee Arnest, Preston Jones, Aubrey Trader, Mitchell Lee Herbert, Blake Herbert, John Cope, LeMerle Trader, Gilliam Lewis. Sec¬ ond row: Barbara Brann, Gloria Hardwick, Sue Godman, Jean Clark, Charlotte Morris, Yvonne Bryant, Teresa Jenkins, Catherine Packett, Bonnie Fields, Sharon Beacham. Third row: Carter Douglas, Wayne Burgess, Tayloe Dameron, Carleton Hundley, Ralph Herbert, Elmer Thompson, Betty Jane Johnson. Teacher, Mrs. Griffith. FOURTH GRADE: First row, left to right: Melissa Dameron, Greg Wright, Garnett Reamy, Bobby Grimstead, Everett Bryant, Ruth Withers, .Marge Withers, David Stanbridge, Linda Fagan, Patsy Evans, Robert Hudgins. Second row: Ronnie Hundley, Suzanne Hiner, Brenda Hundley, Janice Hutt, Lynn Coates, Robert Mothershead, Newbill Conley, Beatrice Clark, Lucy Lemon, Brenda Kilmon, Barbara Barnes, Gail Barnes. Third row: Sandra Boyce, Betty Faris, Frank English, Betty Cole, Allen Withers, Donna Childs, Sammy Phillips, Joyce Daiger, Bobby Boyce, Gordon Evans, Judy Napier, Calvin Whittaker. Third, and Fourth Grades THIRD GRADE: First row, left to right: Mary Sue English, Herman Clark, Larry Herbert, Ann McKenny, Eleanor Fairfax, Betty Richards, Allen Brann, Jr., Sharron Sayer, Carroll Sanford, Melvin Reamy. Second row: Fred Fairfax, Wayne Lewis, Ellen Hallock, Dell Lynch, Leona Clark, Martha Bezjak, Benny Sanford, Carolyn Landman, Bucky Vanlandingham, Gail Chat¬ ham, Frank Britton. Third row: Charles Glass, Danny Jackson, Carline Jenkins, Rachel Whit¬ taker, Lloyd English, Fay Herbert, Darline Jenkins, Karen Wicker, Warren Phillips. Absent: Raleigh Knight, Lloyd Thompson. SECOND GRADE: First row, left to right: Bobby Thompson, Jimmy Allen, Johnny Holder, Ada Fairfaix, Elsie Lynch, Jo Ann Hinson, Margaret Douglas, Lelia Sanford, Danny Minter. Second row: Melvin Hinson, Lucy Passon, Carol Cope, Nancy Clark, Betty Landman, Gloria Herbert, Dixie Johnson, Patricia Straughan, Charlotte Hall, George Hutt, Gilbert Reamy. Third row: Bob¬ by Kilmon, Frank Clark, Wesley Bowen, Sparky Mohler, George Robbins, Donald Clark, Parker Trader, Mark A twill. First and Second Grades FIRST GRADE: First row, left to right: Billy Dobyns, Benny Verlander, Jimmy Holder, Jack Henson, Mike Gorman, Albert Wilson, Wm. Fairfax, Ben Hiner, Lee Hallock. Second row: Rose Sayer, Gail Davis, Darlene Landman, Delois Boyce, Sarah Bell, Joyce Landman, Joyce Rest, Carolyn Lewis, Janice Dameron, Linda Chatham, Pam Jenkins, Third row: Celestia Herbert, Roger Clarke, Peggy Stephens, Tommy Nelson, Denzal Chatham, Harry Minor, Rob Norris, Shirley Evans, Marbury Fagan, Johnny Coates, Jane Kilmon, Linda Johnson. Absent: Ronnie Conklin. ss Head Cheerleader Glee Club President Basketball Captain S.C.A. President Basketball Captain Junior Red Cross Chairman Senior Class President 4-H Club President Basketball Co-Captain Annual Editor F.H.A. President This page is sponsored by TRAVELER ' S REST Coles Point, Virginia F.F.A. President Left to right: Dorothy, James, Bobby George, Joan, Mary Ann. Left to right: Joan, Bobby, Evelyn, Clark, Philip, Jean. Annual Staff MRS. BROWN Advisor Seated, left to right; Ray, Joan, Evelyn, Ann, George. Standing, left to right: Dorothy, Pat, Harold, Philip, Clark, James, Jean, Mary Ann, Joan, Bobby. Left to right; Harold, Johnny, Ann, Betty, Mary Ball, Ray. Sponsored by NORTHERN NECK CREAMERY Warsaw I) 6 , C .A. 0f fori,SP° nsot: :igW ' - VSt ' vaj , BiU V VlC6 WeS ' ' ter. lohn p lden t. Student Cooperative Association S.C.A. COUNCIL Page sponsored by v — N.N. TIRE RECAPPING Warsaw, Virginia ' : ■ First row: Ann Sydnor, Pat Causey, Jean Trader, Rosemary Herbert, Gloria Dobyns, Barbara Wright, Betty Chatham, Amelia Philips, Betty Crossley. Second row: Shirley Cole, Mary Ball Massey, Mildred Sandford, Doris Barnes, Minnie Herbert, Pat Trader, Nancy Lyell, Margaret Brann, Pat Dameron - Parliamentarian, Jane Murphy, Third row: Mrs. Courtney, Pat Packett, Jean Thrift, Peggy Boyce, Betty Fagan - Song Leader, Joan Beatley - President, Ann Thrift - Reporter, Evelyn Delano - Vice President, Joan Herbert - Song Leader, Ann Barnes, Mary Ann Fields - Treasurer, Jo Ann Fagan, Louise Allen, Nancy Delano - Secretary. F. H. A. and F. F. A. First row: Mr. Nelson - Advisor, Jimmy Messick - Treasurer, Joe Groman - Reporter, Bobby Sanford - President, Billy Sydnor - Vice President, Billy Dameron - Secretary, George Hund¬ ley - Sentinel. Second row: Larry Putzke, Johnny Barns, Rymond Sydnor, Neal Hundly, Rich¬ ard Evans, Jimmy Hudgins, Wilmot Brann. SENIOR OFFICERS: President, George D. English; Vice President, Evelyn Delano; Secretary, Patricia Dameron; Treasurer, Katherine Hudson; Reporter, Myrtle Dean; Song Leaders, Barbara Wright and Reid Napier; Program Chairman, Mary Ball Massey, 4-H Clubs INTERMEDIATE OFFICERS: President, Nancy Dean; Vice President, Woodfin Straughan; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, Marie Sanford; Reporter, Lane Bromley; Program Chairmen, Estelle Johnson and Frank Delano; Song Leaders, Sara Delano, Ann English and Willard Brann. JUNIOR OFFICERS: President, Ralph Herbert; Vice President, LeMerle Trader; Secretary-Treas¬ urer, Betty Jane Johnson; Reporter, Yvonne Bryant; Song Leaders, Barbara Brann and Wayne Bur¬ gess. First row, left to right: L. Butler, M. Brann, B. Wright, M. Herbert, M. Dean, J. Beatley, A. Herbert, A. Barnes, P. Dameron, B. Daiger. Second row : A. Phillips, A. Sydnor, J. Trader, P. Trader, E. Delano, Miss Saunders, Coach. STARTING FIVE Standing, left to right: George, Clark, James, Mr. Tarbox, Coach. Kneeling: Bobby N., Bobby S. SCORES COPLE 23 Oak Grove 22 COPLE 38 Northumberland 48 COPLE 24 Montross 31 COPLE 30 Tappahannock 15 COPLE 46 Farnham 25 COPLE 43 Warsaw 30 COPLE 37 Lancaster 44 COPLE 55 Farnham 39 COPLE 58 W arsaw 41 COPLE 33 Montross 36 COPLE 41 Oak Grove 33 FINALS COPLE 31 Lancaster 29 COPLE 39 Northumberland 42 Boys’ Basketball Girls’ Softball This page is sponsored by JACK HERBERT’S MARINE RAILWAY, Coles Point BELFIELD ' S STORE, Coles Point ALBERT L. WILSON, Coles Point Winner of District F Softball Standing, left to right: M. Brann, Championship by defeating Lan- P. Causey, B. Wright, M. Dean. caster 7 to 4 on June 7, 1957. Seated; J. Beatley, E. Delano, M. Herbert, M. Herbert, P. Dameron, B. Daiger. Evelyn Betty Ann Daiger - Captain Myrtle and Alice Cople versus Tappahannock. Boys’ Baseball Sponsored by W. C. SAUNDERS CO., Richmond PEOPLES ' OIL CO., Warsaw First row, left to right: R. Davis, B. Dam- eron, J. Messick, B. Nelson, J, Herbert, B. Sydnor. Second row : B. Atwill, G. English, D. Withers, J. Sydnor, B. Sanford, M. Ficklin, L. Fallin, J. Nelson. s - ' ■■ ' ■ . � - , mLrfSfu t t ;m: First row, left to right; Katherine Hudson, Nancy Evans, Polly Bowen, Ann Barnes, Ann Sydnor, Betty Lou Crosley, Darlene Jenkins, Arlene Jenkins, Betty Chatham, Larry Putzke, Gloria Dobyns. Second row : Doris Barnes, Mildred Sanford, Nancy Delano, Shirley Morris, Amelia Philips, Alice Herbert, Barbara Wright, June Herbert, Joyce Hinson, Gladys Morris, Jo Ann Fagan, Margaret Brann. Back row; Betty Daiger, Charlotte Hall, Joan Herbert, Sarah Withers, Jane Johnson, Myrtle Dean, Ann Atwill, June Johnson, Jane Murphy, Stanley Rouse, Peggy Boyce, Betty Fagan. Glee Club and Band Sitting, left to right; Frankie English, John Coates, Ruth Withers, Greg Wright, Lane Bromley, Billy Sydnor, Sue Godman, Frank Delano, Betty Lee Allen, Donnie Childs, Marge Withers, Larry Putzke, Herbert Barnes. Standing: Thorvold Holm, Carter Douglas, Ann English, Sarah Delano, Steve Hundley, Lee Hundley, Francis Hardwick, Junior Herbert. Page sponsored by CALLAO VARIETY STORE C CALLAO SELF-SERVICE FA GEN TV APPLIANCE, Callao Banquet Junior and Senior ckxs Ann Thrift Maid of Honor Jean Dorothy Dunaway Betty Ann Daiger Seated, left to right: Albert Wilson, Pam Jenkins, Joan Beatley, Lee Hallock, Jane Kilmon, Ben Hiner. Standing: Ann Thrift, James Sydnor. Page sponsored by CALLAO SUPPLY CALLAO FEED SERVICE J, R. GARDY SONS, Callao Mary B. Massey Carol Causey Betty Britton Jane Murphy I Page sponsored by TIDEWATER FOOD MARKET, Callao HOME FURNISHING STORE, Callao R. H. HEADLEY, PEOPLES DRUG SUNDRY, Callao Kay Wilson Pat Dameron Mary Ann Fields Joan Herbert Myrtle L. Dean Mildred Sanford Evelyn Delano Driver Education J. C. MOSS e. ' ON Mrs. Sanford - Instructor Stanley and Mrs. Sanford Safety Patrol First row, left to right; H. Lynch, R. Davis, D. Dunaway, A. Thrift, P. Dameron, B. Chatham, E. Delano. Second row : P. Causey, G. Hundley, G. English, B. Nelson, B. Wright, M. Dean, W. Balderson, J. Beatley, P. Cross. This page is sponsored by BERT EDWARDS - The Tire Man - Lyells TIDEWATER TELEPHONE CO., Warsaw a l aiir e a te s Carmel Church June 9, 1957 e o Sz Sponsored by H. B. WINTERS, Warsaw ATLAS BAKING CO., Warsaw J. E. WILSON SON, Warsaw The ' 57 Seniors with Mr. Tarbox, principal, and Mr. Luthy, class sponsor. Alumni at last! Sponsored by A. B. COATES, Hague HAGUE PACKING CO., Hague COPLE CANNING CO., Hague JOAN BEATLEY Salutatorian Sponsored by N. N. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Montross WAVERLY’S SHOE STORE, Montross L. E. ENGLISH, Kinsale JEAN THRIFT Third Honor Graduate Boosters A Friend Miller ' s Grocery James Allen ' s Grocery H. C. Moss Son Ben Humbard J. C. Moss Son Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce Northern Neck Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyce Northern Neck Feed Store Elwood Bryant Robert M. Norris Callao Rexall Drugs People ' s Oil Co. W. D. Parks Co. Calvin Sanford Paul R. Dawson Seventh Street Auto Parts Franklin’s Jewelry Store Seward ' s Kool Katz Klub Ralph Sc ate s T. E. Marsh Taylor Construction Mary ' s Beauty Shop L. E. Westmoreland Virginia Messick W. H. Withers The Beti Yearbook Arc TAYLOR MADE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS