Culpeper County High School - Colonnade Yearbook (Culpeper, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

VUMK ' L 4 -V SIOP SIWt LAV 4, }1 VU s JM . - anli L ll 4 ■ -4 HpI ' r ir ' W MM| iff ' irn ywiiii i ri 1 iti fm f i 1 1 . s ' 4 i - M U - - - vl ' - ' ‘� 4jK u fBii wmmgmm ggpH ■ V 1 ri t A m. m M % 1 ' rfl ■ v LA 1 j iW ' S 11 . ■ 1 y 1 r ■ 1 ! ffB i 1 J 1 1L1| Culpeper Town County Library Culpeper, Virginia Presented by t . i rs , Paul iu unshell Moveraber 1976 [0 The 1952 Published by the Students of Culpeper Lois Doyle, Editor Ada Bunch, Business Manager vn County High School, Culpeper, Virginia Miss Mary George Bolen, Adviser Peppy Relates Activities of School Year ‘‘Hello! I’m PEPPY, the 1951-52 school spirit of Cul- peper County High School; my name is adapted from the word Culpeper. I’m here to take each reader on a journey through the 1952 yearbook, the Colonnade. “I’ll show you the faculty, the teachers the students have grown to love, although they’d never think of admit- ting it! You’ll see the “dignified” seniors go through their last year at C. H. S. as well as underclassmen who are still striving to reach that goal which the seniors have now attained. I’m going to take you on a trip showing the activities of the numerous clubs and organizations which help make school life enjoyable. I’ll introduce the athletic teams, the boys and girls who help C. H. S. hold its own in the world of sports. Then, of course, you’ll see the many varied happenings and occasions in the 1951-52 school life which made this year stand apart from the others spent here. Finally, I’ll bring you to the advertisements of local merchants and other business establishments. These ads are one of the sources of income which make publication of the Colonnade possible. “As I lead you through page after page, I hope you realize that you are looking at Culpeper County High School itself as well as its most loyal supporters — the students of C. H. S. “The ’52 Colonnade staff has worked hard on this book so that you can have at your fingertips a complete remembrance of the 1951-52 high school year. Remember this Colonnade in future years, and it will serve you well in return by bringing back all your fondest memories of C. H. S. “Are you ready for the trip? All right, let’s go!” CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD 4 DEDICATION 6 BOOK i 7 Administration 8 Faculty io Curriculum 12 Student-Faculty Pictures 16 Locale 18 BOOK 2 19 Senior Class 20 Senior Directory 29 Under Class Officers 33 Junior Class 34 Sophomore Class 37 Freshman Class 40 Eighth Grade 43 BOOK 3 47 Organizations 48 BOOK 4 73 Athletics 74 BOOK 5 87 September 88 October 89 November 90 December 91 January 92 February 93 March 94 April 95 May 96 BOOK 6 97 Advertisements 98 Index 99 FINIS 128 Staff Honors Thornhill The staff of the 1952 Colonnade most affection- ately and appreciatively dedicates this yearbook to Miss Laura Thornhill. Miss Thornhill, as well as instilling useful know- ledge in the students’ minds, has given selflessly of her time and energy in order to help better the school. Because of her excellent guidance and spirit of interest and companionship, she has become the friend of many boys and girls. It is because of her many outstanding qualifica- tions that the staff is sincerely happy to dedicate the 1952 Colonnade to Miss Thornhill. 6 Book 1 Faculty , A dministration Set ' 51- 52 Pace Here are the teachers of C. H. S., friends of the students as well as school masters. In 1951-52 the faculty served the pupils as a main source for inspiring a fine school spirit and gave the students a good background for future careers. The boys and girls of C. H. S. thank you, faculty. Your high standards and fine principle encourage the kind of school spirit that will help to make the ’52 pupils good citizens of tomorrow. 4 7 ]� V Mr. Charles W. Weisiger, Jr. B.S., M.A., University of Virginia Director of Instruction ' ■ t Mrs. Earl W. White B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia, University of Virginia, Richmond Professional In- stitute of the College of William and Mary Visiting Teacher Mrs. James W. Ross A.B., Miami University Eighth Grade Co-ordinator Administrators ' Labors Pay Off School Board of Culpeper County. Left to right: Mrs. G. B. Shadrach, Cedar Mountain District; Miss Minnie Burton, School Board Clerk; Mr. Fred Huffman, School Board Chairman, Salem District; Mr. Paul Hounshell, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. R. M. Willis, Catalpa District; Mr. James Button, Jefferson District; Mr. W. A. Spilman, Stevensburg District. 4 8 } 3 - Mr. J. H. Combs M.Ed., Duke University Principal Principal ' s Message Students of today are destined to live in an age of conflict. This is a conflict of ideas concerning ultimate values. This generation is challenged to formulate clear-cut ideas relating to freedom and justice, to develop the ability to express those ideas forcefully and effectively, and to have the courage and initiative to take a firm stand for that which is right. Meeting this chal- lenge depends, in no small measure, upon the education you receive through the public schools. This education must go beyond the learning of subject matter and the mastery of skills. You must learn to think, to evaluate, and to assume the responsibilities which are constant companions to the privileges of a democracy. If, through your train- ing in this high school, you are better prepared to meet these challenges, we will feel that we have served our purpose in strengthening democracy and our way of life. Mrs. James Logan Luray High School Secretary to Principal Students of Past Guide Today ' s Mr. Silas C. Aylor B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Hampden-Sydney College Agriculture Shop Co-Adviser F. F. A. Miss Mary George Bolex B.S., Longwood College; Columbia University; University of Virginia Librarian Adviser Colonnade, Library Club; Co-Adviser Quill and Scroll Miss Jean Ferguson B.A., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia English English Faculty Committee, Social Studies Faculty Committee, Adviser Junior Dramatic Club, Director Senior Play Mrs. William A. Houck B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Shorthand, Typing Assistant Adviser F. B. L. A., Colonnade Miss Gertrude D. Lewis B.A., Westhampton College; Madison College; Man - Washington College of the University of Virginia; Rich- mond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary English, Journalism Chairman English Faculty Com- mittee, Guidance Faculty Com- mittee, Adviser Pepergram, Co-Ad- viser Quill and Scroll Mr. James T. Logan B.M.E., Madison College Band, Music, Grade School In- strumental Music Director Band, Glee Club, Social Studies Faculty Committee Mr. Howard H. Newlon University of Virginia Diversified Occupations School Treasurer, Adviser D. 0. Club Mr. Floyd T. Binns B.A., University of Richmond; B.D., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School Civics, United States History Chairman Social Studies Faculty Committee, Guidance Faculty Com- mittee, Sponsor Candy Store, Senior Class, Coach Girls’ Varsity Basket- ball, Softball Mr. William F. Caldwell B.A., Randolph Macon College Mathematics, General Business Mathematics Faculty Committee, Head Coach Football, Baseball Mr. Joseph L. Hafer A.B., B.S., Fairmont State College Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Ge- ometry, Trigonometry Mathematics Faculty Committee, Adviser Hi-Y Mrs. Hamilton H. Hutcherson B.A., Longwood College, Richmond Professional Institute Art Bonds and Stamps Committee, Ad- viser Junior Red Cross Council Miss Virginia E. Lewis B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia; Madison College; University of Virginia; Col- lege of William and Mary Biology, Chemistry, General Science Chairman Science Faculty Com- mittee, Guidance, Health Faculty Committees, Adviser Monitors’ Com- mittee, S. C. A. Mrs. William Mill B.S., Longwood College Physical Education, Health Adviser Girls’ Monogram Club, Cheerleaders, Coach Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball, Social Science Faculty Committee Mr. Hunter Pote U. S. Army General Shop, Home Mechanics, Pre- vocational Shop Adviser Clean-up Committee 4 , 10 } Miss Anne Reese B.A., College of William and Mary English, Social Studies Assistant Adviser Dramatic Club, Social Studies Faculty Committee Mrs. J. 0. Shepherd B.S., University of Virginia English English Faculty Committee Mrs. Thomas E. Sweet B.S., Madison College Home Economics Adviser F. H. A., Health Faculty Committee Miss Laura Thornhill A.B., Westhampton College, Col- lege of William and Mary, University of North Carolina Latin, U. S. History Adviser Olympic Council. Guidance, Social Studies Faculty Committees, Sponsor Junior Class Mr. James J. Wayland A.B., Stetson University General Science Science Faculty Committee, Ad- viser Safety Council. Backfield Coach Football, Coach Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Co-Coach Track Mrs. E. 0. Willis III B.A., Longwood College English, Social Studies Social Studies Faculty Committee Mrs. Jack H. Yoho A.B., Fairmont State College English English Faculty Committee, Director Junior Glee Club Mrs. Franklin Rosson B.A., Susquehanna University English, Social Studies, Spanish English, Social Studies Faculty Com- mittees, Adviser Tri-Hi- Y, Pan Amer- ican Clubs Mr. James N. Stover B.S., Madison College, Randolph- Macon College Physical Education Science, Health Faculty Committees, Line Coach Football, Coach Boys’ Varsity Basketball, Co-Coach Track, Adviser Ushers’ Committee Mr. Thomas Sweet B.S., Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia Physics, General Science, Mathematics Chairman Mathematics Faculty Com- mittee, Science Faculty Committee, Sponsor Sophomore Class Mr. R. R. Tolbert B.S., Clemson College, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, University of Vir- ginia Agriculture Co-Adviser F. F. A. Ir. John Wiggs B.S., Murray ' State College Distributive Education, Commercial Education, Advanced Bookkeeping Adviser Distributor’s Club. Assistant Adviser Colonnade Mrs. Gordon B. Witt B.S., L ' niversity of Virginia, Madison College, L niversity of Florida, L ni- versity of West Virginia Mathematics, Dramatics Guidance, Mathematics Faculty Committees, Adviser Dramatic Club, Sponsor Freshman Class Miss Jean C. Young B.S., Madison College Typing, General Business Adviser F. B. L. A., Assistant Ad- viser Junior Dramatic Club 4 11 Curriculum Trains tor Present, Future Miss Laura Thornhill’s Latin Class is typical of all C. H. S. classes Culpeper High School opened its 1951-52 year with two objectives in sight: (1) To help each student grow in understanding the rights and duties of a citizen in a democratic society. (2) To help each student prepare himself to earn a livelihood suitable to his interest and abilities. In order to reach these goals, three courses of study are open to all students. These courses which are designed to cover the educational needs of boys and girls of today are College Preparatory, Commercial, and General. Although each of these plans of study differ from the others, there are certain basic requirements which all pupils must meet in acquiring sixteen Carnegie units necessary for graduation. These minimum requisites for graduation are four units of English, two of mathematics, one each of civics, United States history, and science. Elective subjects, chosen by the students according to their courses of study, are taken to supplement these essentials. The school year is divided into six six-week periods. Tests at the end of each six weeks determine one third of the monthly grade. An honor roll list is compiled at the end of each of these periods for all those students who make no scholastic grade below “B” and no conduct grade below satisfactory. Culpeper High School employs a point system which serves to prevent pupils from engaging in so many extra- curricular activities that their academic work suffers. Membership in the various clubs counts a certain number of points according to the club, and offices in these organ- izations count an additional number of points. Students are limited to a specific number of activity points according to their scholastic record, thereby keeping a proper balance between studies and activities. The school has a Code of Ethics, known to all students, and uses the pledge system during examination periods. 12 } Students Prepare for Future Study Mrs. Franklin Rosson’s first year Spanish class uses Spanish records to improve pronunciation A student sets up a film projector in Miss Virginia Lewis ' s biology class For the purpose of giving a good high school founda- tion to all pupils who plan to continue their education after high school, the college preparatory course offers both useful and profitable classes. Language, science, and mathematics are the specialties in college preparatory classes. The courses required for a college preparatory diploma are four years of English, two of science and algebra, and one each of United States history, civics, and geometry. Electives such as world history, Latin, Spanish, chemistry, physics, and solid geometry and trigonometry are chosen by each individual to supplement his required courses. 4 13 Business World Awaits Many Workers Miss Jean Young’s first-year typing class concentrates on speed and accuracy Shorthand students listen to Mrs. IV. Houck’s dictation The commercial course is designed to accommodate those pupils who want to make a place in their future for secretarial work and other commercial positions. Since the field of business is so very competitive, only those students who are sure of their desire to enter the business world are encouraged to take the commercial course. For this same reason, the scholastic standards for graduation with a commercial diploma are necessarily high and de- manding. Required subjects for the course are four years of English, two each of typing and shorthand, and one each of business arithmetic, U. S. history, civics, general mathematics, science, general business, bookkeeping, and vocational bookkeeping and office practice. $ 14 General Course Oilers Varied Training Mr. S. Aylor ' s shop class repairs a farm wagon Home Economics students, under the direction of Mrs. T. Sweet, learn to prepare meals Many high school boys and girls want a good, practical education without college preparatory or commercial work included, therefore, C. H. S. has a general course, its basic high school course. Students whose high school work follows the general plan of study are prepared to be good citizens and are also equipped to enter one of the fields of carpentry, plumbing, or mechanics, although most of them specialize in retail selling, farming, or home econom- ics. Requirements are four years of English, two of math- ematics, and one each of U. S. history, civics, and science. They choose the seven additional units needed for grad- uation from any other classes they wish. Teachers Found in Typical Haunts a. Some new teachers, Mr. J. Logan, Mrs. H. Hutcher- son, Mrs. W. Mill, Miss J. Young, Mrs. E. Willis, and Miss A. Reese discuss 1951-52 year at C. H. S. b. Mr. C. Weisiger addresses student body at S. C. A. induction. c. School treasurer Mr. H. Newlon counts senior class funds with sponsor, Mr. F. Binns. d. Latin teacher, Miss L. Thornhill, awards Junior Classical League pin to Bernard Lee. e. Mrs. J. Logan, office secretary, keeps things mov- ing in “headquarters.” . Principal J. H. Combs uses public address system to acquaint students twice daily with school news. { 16 Students, Faculty, Enjoy Work, Rewards a. Mr. J. Logan, band director, leads student “musi- cians” in rehearsal, b. Coach W. Caldwell awards gold football to senior player, R. Button, c. Students ask Miss M. Bolen, librarian, to check out their books, d. S. C. A. president, Thomas Hawkins, meets alumnus, Gen. Ned Almond, Class of ’12, as Supt. P. Hounshell looks on. e. Choral music club follows Miss A. Reese’s instructions as it readies for concert. . Colonnade business manager, A. Bunch, and editor, L. Doyle, give thought to plans for ’52 book. ■4 n p C.H.S. Home of 560 Students tor ' 52 Culpeper County High School is a 700,000 brick structure built during 1948-49. It contains 20 classrooms in addition to a large library, and a library office and work- shop, a cafeteria, gymnasium, school store, two science rooms, a home ec suite of four rooms and a bath, an office consisting of two rooms, and two dressing rooms. The shop building is a separate structure which houses the vocational, agriculture, and industrial arts departments. There is a public address system throughout the school; lockers for students are built in the walls of the halls, and each room is equipped with a clock, heaters, and sufficient lighting facilities. The high school is located on Highway 229, approxi- mately one mile north of Culpeper. 18 )- Book 2 Student Body of ' 52 Largest in History “The faces you’ll see on the following pages are those of the 560 pupils in the 1952 student body of Culpeper High School. These boys and girls each displayed an ability to fight for high ideals and as a group they did much during the year to improve school spirit and atti- tude. Here are the boys and girls who made the story of this book and for whom it is told. They are the school, for in the final analysis the students make the school what it is.” Seniors of ' 52 Make History in C.H.S . “These will be the happiest five years in your life!” proud parents said as the new eighth graders set out in 1947 to enter high school for new adventures, good times, and hard work. They had begun their journey into high school days. The students made the first major adjust- ments to routine and the class elected Estil Brown as their leader, whom they further honored with the presidency for each of their succeeding years in C. H. S. The mis- chievous flock was kept under control by Mrs. J. W. Ross, Mrs. Robert Chilton, Miss Sutton Bland, and Miss Emily Carper. As freshmen, they became further acquainted with C. H. S. life. This year’s homeroom teachers, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs. Gordon Witt, and Miss Joan Lane, helped them to settle down in earnest. By the time the ambitious classmates attained the height of sophomores, the rest of the school had accepted them in the major activities. Guided by Miss Martha arriner, Miss Virginia Lewis, and Miss Ellen McMullen, the class advanced still farther up the road to graduation. Upperclassmen now, the Class of ’52 settled down to accumulate funds for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors weathered the storm of more responsibilities and harder courses assisted by Miss Gertrude Lewis, Miss Laura Thornhill, and Mr. Joseph Hafer. For the last time, the Class of 1952 entered C. H. S. — this time as the proud leaders. The first step down the long aisle came when the seniors first marched in and took their places at the head of the student body. The seniors were kept on their course by Miss Jean Ferguson, Mrs. Revere Houck, and Mr. Floyd Binns. Rings arrived, they watched their last football and last basketball games. Caps, gowns, and calling cards were ordered and the Cotillion came and went followed closely by the senior play. Then came the prom, that wonderful evening which is now only a memory. Only a few steps remained to be taken, and these passed with the fleeting days. Class day was over now, and proud seniors entered the auditorium for Baccalaureate Sermon and left in the shadow of gradua- tion. Graduation exercises came, and for the last time the Class of 1952 started down the aisle. Even now, as they look back on these last five years, they could remember with pride their high school days — their laughs and their tears, their work and their play. Diploma in hand, each new citizen stepped through the door that separates high school and the future, fully aware of the great responsibility that was his. SENIOR OFFICERS Front Row, Left to Right: E. Brown, President; R. Jacobs, l ice President, B. Sophia, Secretary Second Row: K. Crosman, Treasurer, Mr. F. Binns, Adviser 20 Class of ' 52 TOP ROW Ruby Maxine Baber, “Maxine,” Commercial Claudette Lois Backe, “ Backie,” General Mary Ellen Baumgardner, “ Bummy,” Commercial Janet Elaine Bolen, “Jan,” College Preparatory Eleanor Mae Brown, “Eleanor,” General BOTTOM ROW Estil Herbert Brown, “ Estil,” College Preparatory Shirley Rebecca Brown, “Shirley,” General Ada Davis Bunch, “Dolly,” Commercial Robert Young Button, Jr., “Bebop,” College Preparatory Roy Daniel Carroll, “Roy,” General 4 21 TOP ROW Barbara Jean Carver, ‘‘ Bobby ,” General Carroll Humphries Clatterbuck, ‘‘ Red, General William Moffett Clement, “Bill,” General Richard Warren Coates, “Richard,” College Preparatory Ross Robert Coates, Jr., “Bobby,” General BOTTOM ROW William Ernest Colvin, “Billy,” General Frances Claudine Cook, “Claude,” General Winfrey Kelly Corbin, “Kelly,” General Kenneth Wirt Crosman, “Kenny,” College Preparatory Kenneth Ashby Cunningham, “Kenny,” General Seniors 22 Class of ' 52 TOP ROW Betty Mead Curtis, “ Betsy ,” General Ruby Pearl Deane, “Ruby,” Commercial Russell Edward Deane, “ R. E General Elsie Lee Delf, “Elsie,” Commercial Annie Mae Dodson, “Annie Mae,” General BOTTOM ROW Lois Ella Doyle, “Lois,” College Preparatory Mescal Mae Dugan, “Mescal,” College Preparatory Helen Laverne Floyd, “ Laverne,” General Agnes Pearl Frazier, “Aggie,” General Florene Frances Frazier, “ Florene,” Commercial 4 , 23 TOP ROW John Will Frazier, “Snuffy,” General Mary Elizabeth Frazier, “Shorty,” General FIomer Gray Garr, “Homer,” General Thomas Richard Geil, “ Tommy,” General Priscilla Honore Gingrich, “Priscilla,” College Preparatory BOTTOM ROW Arthur Floyd Griffith, Jr., “Bo,” College Preparatory Trewitt Delano Harding, “Sport,” College Preparatory Catherine Shuman Haught, “Catherine,” Commercial Richard Lloyd Hensley, “Dickie,” General William Maxwell Henson, “Max,” General Seniors 24 } Class of ' 52 TOP ROW James Bryant Hicks, “Sonny,” General Richard Granville Hicks, “Jim,” General Franklin Ray Hoke, “Frank,” General Lora Cornelia Hossley, “Lora,” College Preparatory Robert Willard Inskeep, “Skip,” General BOTTOM ROW Reginald Wren Jacobs, “Jake,” College Preparatory Julia Calvert James, “Judy,” General Margaret Faith James, “Margaret,” College Preparatory Irma Jean Jenkins, “Irma,” General Ruby Alma Kahoe, “Ruby,” Commercial 4 25 $ TOP ROW Seniors James Turner Kelley, ‘‘ Racehorse ,” College Preparatory Lucille Mayble Leake, “Sil, ” Business Bernard Shing-Shu Lee, “ Bernard , ” College Preparatory Beatrice Batchelder Lemos, “ Bebe,” College Preparatory Joan Catherine McClanahan, “ Joan,” General BOTTOM ROW Paul Randolph McNeer, “ McNut , ” College Preparatory Shirley Mae Mills, “Shirley,” General James Lawrence Moore, Jr., “Buddy,” College Preparatory Margaret Pearl Myers, “Margaret,” General Anna Marie Painter, “Rea,” Commercial •� Sf 26 )e Class of ' 52 TOP ROW Shirley Mae Payne, “ Shirley ,” General William Noble Pickering, “Billy,” General Grace Elizabeth Pullen, “Grace,” Commercial John Joseph Quinn, Jr., “Johnny,” College Preparatory Robert Wayne Rice, “Wayne,” General BOTTOM ROW Edgar Walker Sims, Jr., “Sonny,” College Preparatory Dorothy Anne Sisk, “Dot,” Commercial Howell Franklin Sisk, Jr., “Cisco,” General Robert Page Somers, “Bobby,” College Preparatory Barbara Jean Sophia, “Sophia,” College Preparatory 4 27 £ TOP ROW Barbara Ann Southworth, “ Southworth,” College Preparatory Patricia Ann Suddith, “Pal,” College Preparatory Haliburton Swan III, “ Bernie ,” General Myrtle Lee Utz, “Turtle ,” General Edward Eugene Wagner, “ Pokey , ” General BOTTOM ROW Harold Ashton Walker, “ Buddy ,” General James Orion Weakley, Jr., “Jimmy,” General Mildred Ruth Weaver, “Bessie,” Post Graduate June Anderson Wood, “Woody,” College Preparatory Bessie Lee Woodard, “Bessie,” General Seniors 28 }• Class of ' 52 Annie Maude Woodward, “ Little Annie , ” General Donald Rufus Yowell, “Donald,” General Evelyn Mae Yowell, “Evelyn,” General Missing from picture: Ernest Vernon Shaffer, “Vernon,” General Senior Directory Baber, Maxine: Basketball, 2, 3, 5; Softball, 2; Library Club, 3, 4, 5, President, 5; Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5; F. B. L. A., 5. Backe, Claudette: Softball, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A., 4; D. E. Club, 5. Baumgardner, Mary: Junior Varsity Basketball, Captain, 1 ; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain, 5; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4. 5, President, 5; F. B. L. A., 4, 5, President, 5: S. C. A., S . Bolex, Janet: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2, President, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2: Junior Varsity Cheer- leader, 1, 2, Captain, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Co-Captain, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Song Leader, 2, President, 3, 5, Reporter, 4; Softball, 3, 4, 5, Scorekeeper, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Colonnade Staff, 3, 4, 5, Sports Editor, 4, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5: Basketball, 5; Monogram Club, s; Pepergram Staff, Co-News Editor, 5; Girls’ State, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4, 5; Pan-American Club, 4, 5; S. C. A., 2, 3, 5. Brown, Eleanor: F. H. A., 2, 3; Library Club, 4, 5; D. E. Club, 5. Brown, Estil: President of Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Football, 1 ; S. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5; Junior Red Cross, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 5; Hi-Y, 3, 4, s, Secretary, 3, 5, President, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5; Ushers’ Committee, 4. Brown, Shirley: Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Band, 3; Glee Club, 4; F. H. A., 5. Bunch, Ada: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4; Pepergram Staff, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager, 3; Colonnade Staff, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager, 4, Busi- ness Manager, 5; Library Club, Vice President, 4. Button, Robert: Science Club, 1 ; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Varsity Football, 2: Football, 3, 4, 5; Track, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 2; Clean-L p Committee, 3, 4. Chairman, 4; S. C. A., 4; Monogram Club, 4, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4, S, Treasurer, 5; Ushers’ Committee, 4. Carroll, Roy: Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2; Safety Council, 1; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Base- ball, 1, 2; Football, 3, 5; Basketball, 3, 4, 5; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5, President, 5; Monogram Club, 4, 5. Carver, Barbara: Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Library Club, 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 5; D. E. Club, Vice President, 5. Clatterbuck, Carroll: Mitchells: S. C. A. Re- porter, I; 4-H Club, 1. Culpeper: F. F. A., 3, 4, 5, Vice ■ 4 , 29 President, 5; Track, 4; Hi-Y, 5; Monogram Club, 5; Glee Club, 5; Clean-Up Committee, 5. Clement, William: Library Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 4: Hi-Y, 4, 5. Coates, Richard: Science Club, 1; Junior Glee Club, 1; Secretary of Class, 2; Football, 3, 4, 5; Track, 4, s; Monitors’ Committee, 4; S. C. A., 5; Monogram Club, 5. Coates, Robert: Football, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A., 4; Hi-Y, 4, 5; Treasurer of Class, 4; D. O. Club, 5. Colvin, William: Football, 1, 2; Safety Council, 1; 5. C. A., 3; Glee Club, 4; Library Club, 4; Hi-Y, 4, 5; D. O. Club, 5. Cook, Claudine: Appalachian High School, Boone, North Carolina: Library Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 2; Sub Deb Club. 1, 2; F. H. A., 3; Astronomy Club, Sec- retary, 3. Culpeper: F. H. A., 4, 5, Secretary, 5; Softball, 4; Monogram Club, 5. Corbin. Kelly: Science Club, 1; Health Committee, 1, 3; Clean-Up Committee, 1; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 5. Crosman, Kenneth: S. C. A., 3, 4, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 4, 5: Hi-Y, 4. 5; Treasurer of Class, 5. Cunningham, Kenneth: Bonds and Stamps Com- mittee, 1; F. F. A., 3, 4. Curtis, Betty: Wilson High School, Staunton, Va. Highland Falls High School, Highland Falls, New York: Majorette, 3. Culpeper: Softball, 4; Library Club, 5; D. E. Club, Reporter, 5; .Majorette, 5. Deane, Ruby: Calvert County High School, Prince Frederick, Maryland: Scuttlebug, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. Culpeper: Glee Club, 4. Deane, Russell: Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Track, 2; Pepergram Staff, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4: Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5, 6; Monitors’ Committee, 2; Library Club, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4, 5, 6; Glee Club, 3, 4, 5; Ushers’ Com- mittee, 4; Hi-Y, s, 6; F. B. L. A., 4; D. O. Club, 5, 6, President, 6. Dele, Elsie: Softball, 2; Monogram Club, 3; Library Club, 4, 5, Reporter, 5; F. B. L. A., 5. Dodson, Annie: 4-H Club, 1; Library Club, 4, 5; F. H. A., 4, 5; Health Committee, 4. Doyle, Lois: Secretary of Class, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1 ; S. C. A., 2, 3, 5; Pepergram Staff, 2, 3, 4, 5, Feature Editor, 4, 5; Colonnade Staff, 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Organization Editor, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 5; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5, President, 5; Pan-American Club, 4, 5, President, 5; Quill and Scroll, 4, 5; Bulletin Board Committee Chair- man, 3; Girls’ State, 4. Dugan, Mescal: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4, 5; Pepergram Staff, 3, 4; Colonnade Staff, 3, 4, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 4; Band, 4. Floyd, Laverne: Red Hill High School, North Garden, Va.: F. H. A., 3. Culpeper: Glee Club. 5. Frazier, Agnes. Frazier, Florene: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2. Frazier, John: F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; Safety Council, 2, 3, President, 3; D. 0 . Club, 4, 5. Frazier, Mary: Library Club, 3, 4, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, s; F. B. L. A., 3, 4; D. E. Club, President, 5; F. H. A., 4, 5, Song Leader, 5. Garr, Homer: Junior Varsity Basketball, 1; Science Club, 1; Health Committee, 1; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 4: Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A., 3, 4; Bonds and Stamps Committee, 4; S. C. A., 4; Football, 5; Clean-Up Committee, Chairman, 5; Peper- gram Staff, 5. Geil, Thomas: D. O. Club, 5. Gingrich, Priscilla: Witherspoon High School, Buckhorn, Kentucky: 4-H Club, 1, 2, President, 1; F. H. A. Reporter, 2; Glee Club, 2: Youth Fellowship, 1,2; President of Class, 2. London High School, London, Kentucky: F. H. A., President, 3, Vice President of District, 3; Glee Club, 3. Culpeper: F. H. A., 4. 5, Sec- retary, 4, President, 5; Dramatic Club, 4, 5; Glee Club, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 5; Band, Secretary-Treasurer, 5; S. C. A., 5. Class o 1 ' 52 Picks Most Typical Most Likely to Succeed Most Talented Most Ambitious Margaret James Priscilla Gingrich Barbara Sophia Bernard Lee Robert Somers Reginald Jacobs Griffith, Floyd: Junior Varsity Football, I, 2; Football, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Group, 5; Hi-Y, 5; Glee Club, 3, 4; Ushers’ Com- mittee, 4. Harding, Trewitt: Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Baseball, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 4, 5; Vice President of Class, 4; Monogram Club, 5. Haught, Catherine: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4, 5; Pan-American Club, 3; Band, 3. Hensley, Richard: Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; F. F. A., 4; D. O. Club, 4, 5. Henson, Maxwell: Junior Dramatic Club, 2; F. F. A., 3, 4, 5; Safety Council, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club, 5; Hi-Y, 5. Hicks, James: Hi-Y, 4; Ushers’ Committee, 4; D. O. Club, 5. Hicks, Richard: Track, 3; Ushers’ Committee, 4; Baseball, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 5. Hoke, Franklin: Tiltonsvillc Consolidated High School. Clinton High School. Warwick High School, 2. Battele High School, 2. Trinity High School: F. F. A., 3. Culpeper: F. F. A., 4; Library Club, 5. Hossley, Lora: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, Secretary, 2; Science Club, 1; Band, 2; Colonnade Staff, 3, 4, 5, Advertising Manager, 4, 5; Glee Club, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y, 4, 5, Secretary, 5; Secretary of Class, 4. Inskeep, Robert: Safety Council, 1, 2; Junior Red Cross, 2; Pan-American Club, 4; D. O. Club, 5. Jacobs, Reginald: S. C. A., 1,2; Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5; Baseball, 3, 4, 5; Vice President of Class, 5. James, Julia: Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1; F. H. A., 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 4; Softball, 4, 5; Monogram Club, 4, 5; Library Club, 5. James, Margaret: Junior Glee Club, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, 2; Colonnade Staff, 2, 3, 4, Si Index Editor, 5; 4-H Club, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4; S. C. A., 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 5; Monitors’ Com- mittee, 3, 4, 5; Bulletin Board Committee Chairman, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4, 5; Pan-American Club, 4, 5, Treasurer, 4, Secretary, 5. Jenkins, Irma: Library Club, 3, 4, 5; Safety Council, 3 . 4 - Kahoe, Ruby: F. B. L. A., 4, 5. Kelley, James: Junior Varsity Football, 2; Foot- ball, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council, 4. Leake, Lucille: Mitchells: S. C. A., 1. Culpeper: F. H. A., 2, 3; F. B. L. A., 4, s; Pepergram Staff, 5. Lemos, Beatrice: Stow Junior High School, Stow, Massachusetts. Hale High School, Stow, Massachusetts: Glee Club, 2, 3 ; Secretary of Class, 2; Softball, 3. Culpeper: Glee Club, 4, 5; Pan-American Club, 4, 5; Softball, 4, 5; 4-H Club, 4; Monogram Club, 5; Colonnade Staff, Assistant Organization Editor, 5; Tri-Hi-Y, 5; Dramatic Club, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 5. Lee, Bernard: Gordon Junior High School, Washing- ton, D. C.: Vice President of Class, 2. Western High School, Washington, D. C. Culpeper: S. C. A., 5; Olympic Council, 4, 5, Consul, 5. McClanahan, Joan: Goochland High School, Goochland, Va.: F. H. A., 3; Library Club, 3; Softball, 3. Culpeper: Glee Club, 4, 5. McNeer, Paul: West Point High School, West Point, Va.: Basketball, 1, 2; Safety Patrol Lieutenant, 1, 2; Hobbies Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 2; Band, 1, 2; Athletic Association, 1, 2; Track, 2; Dramatic Club, 2. Culpeper: Football, 3, 4, 5; Basketball, 3, 4, 5; Track, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4, S, Secretary, 4, Chaplain, 5; Monogram Club, 4, 5; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 4; Sec- retary of Class, 3; Olympic Council, 4, 5, Aedle, 4; Clean- Up Committee, 4; Ushers’ Committee, 4. Mills, Shirley: Dolly Madison Junior High School, Arlington, Va.: Softball, 2; Dona Club, 2; Monogram Club, 2. Culpeper: F. H. A., 3; D. E. Club, 5. Moore, James: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Football, 1; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1; Glee Club, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5; Dramatic Club, 4, 5. Myers, Margaret: 4-H Club, 1; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Council, 3, 4; F. H. A., 5; Softball, 2, 3, 4. Painter, Marie: Junior Dramatic Club, 1; 4-H Club, I. 2; (unior Glee Club, I, 2; Health Committee, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; F. B. L. A., 5. Best Looking Most Happy-Go-Lucky Floyd Griffith Julia James Mary Baumgardner Edgar Sims Best Dancers James Moore June Wood Payne, Shirley. Pickering, William: Warren County High, Front Royal, Ya. Auburntown High School, Auburntown, Tennessee: Junior Varsity Basketball, i. Culpeper: Safety Council, 2. Pullen, Grace: F. B. L. A., 4; Glee Club, 5. Quinn, John: Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Safety Council, 1 : Science Club, 1 ; Manager of Basketball Team, 1; Junior Red Cross, 3; Monitors’ Committee, 4; Science Club, 5. Rice, Wayne: Band, 2. 3, 4, 5; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club, 2, 3. Shaffer. Vernon: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Pepergram Staff. 2, 3. Circulation Manager, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; D. 0 . Club, Vice President, 4, 5; Pan-American Club, 4. Sims, Edgar: Mitchells: S. C. A., President, 1; 4-H Club, President, 1. Culpeper: 4-H Club. 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 4: F. F. A., 2; Junior Varsity Football, 2; Football, 3. 4, 5; Junior Glee Club, 2; Colonnade Staff, 3; Dramatic Club, 5; Glee Club, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club, 3, 4, s; Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5; President, 5. Sisk, Dorothy: Junior Glee Club, 1; Library Club, 5; Glee Club, 5. Sisk, Howell: Safety Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. Somers, Robert: Safety Council, 1: Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football, 3; Basketball, 4, 5; Track, 4; Science Club, 3; Bonds and Stamps Com- mittee, 5; Monogram Club, 5. Sophia, Barbara: Junior Dramatic Club, Treasurer, 1 ; S. C. A., 1, 2, 4, 3, Vice President, 4; Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader. 1; Basketball, 2, 3; Glee Club. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Health Com- mittee Chairman. 4: Monitors’ Committee, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y, 4, 5, President, 5; Pan-American Club, 4; Pepergram Staff, 4. 5, Co-Editor, 5; Choral Group, 5; Secretary of Class, ;; D. A. R. Good Citizen, 5. Southworth, Barbara: Chandler Junior High School, Richmond, Va. : Library Staff, 1; Citizenship Committee, 1; Chorus, 1. Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Va.: Library Committee, 2; Jeffersonian Business Staff, 3; Office Aid Committee, 3. Culpeper: Colonnade Staff, 4, 5, Chief Typist. 4. Class Editor, 5; Glee Club, Librarian, 4, 5; 4-H Club, 4; Pan-American Club, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, 5: Health Committee, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 5. Suddith, Patricia: Paul Junior High School, Washington, D. C. : Glee Club, 1, 2; S. A. C., 2. Culpeper: Glee Club, 3. 4. 5; 4-H Club. 3, 4. Treasurer. 3, Secretary, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4, 5, Vice President, 5; Colonnade Staff, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 5. Swan, Hai.iburton: F. F. A., 2; Safetv Council, 4; D. O. Club, 5. Utz, Myrtle: Junior Glee Club, 1; 4-H Club, 1; F. H. A., 2, 3: D. E. Club, 5. Wagner, Eugene: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Bonds and Stamps Committee, 4; D. O. Club, Secretary, 5. Walker, Harold: Mitchells. Culpeper: Band, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club, 3, 4, 5. Weakley, James: F. F. A., 2; Track, 3; Football, 4; D. O. Club, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 4, 5. Weaver, Mildred: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2, Vice President, I; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Safety Council, 1, 2; Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 4, 5; F. H. A., 2; Pepergram Staff, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4, 5; Dramatic Club, 4, 5, Secretary, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 4, 5; Colonnade Staff, 5; D. E. Club, Vice President, 5. Wood, June: Junior Varsity Basketball, 1; Junior Glee Club, 1, 2: Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Science Club, 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 1; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain. 5; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 4, 5; Glee Club, 3, 4; S. C. A., 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader. 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Group, 5; Pepergram Staff, Exchange Editor, 5. Woodard, Bessie: Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, 1: Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3; D. E. Club, s- Woodward, Annie: 4-H Club, 1; D. E. Club, 5. Yowell, Donald: F. F. A., 3, 4, 5. Yowell, Evelyn: F. H. A., 3; D. E. Club, 5. Most Original Most Athletic Most Dignified Wittiest William Colvin Estil Brown Lora Hossley Grace Pullen Lois Doyle Janet Bolen Kenneth Crosman Homer Garr Underclassmen Choose Year ' s Leaders JUNIOR CLASS Margaret Quaintance President Francis Thompson Vice President Eleanor Rinkkr Secretary Jeane Coffey Treasurer Miss Laura Thornhill Sponsor First Row, Left to Right: F. Thompson, J. Coffey, M. Quaintance. Second Row: E. Rinker, Miss L. Thornhill. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ellen Hossley. . . William Parker. . . Doris Bradshaw. . . Katherine Lee Mr. Thomas Sweet . President Vice President Secretary ... Treasurer Sponsor First Row, Left to Right: D. Bradshaw, E. Hossley, K. Lee. Second Row: Mr. T. Sweet, IV. Parker. FRESHMAN CLASS Stanley Hoffman . Alvin Wilson Robert McCloud. . Mrs. Gordon Witt President ... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor First Row, Left to Right: S. Hoffman, R. McCloud, A. Wilson. Second Row: Mrs. G. Witt. EIGHTH GRADE Mary Thompson Sally Harman Taylor Gore Mrs. James W. Ross First Row, Left to Right: Gore, S. Harman. Second Row: Mrs. J . Ross. President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor M. Thompson, T. Juniors Aylor, Claude Aylor, Delores Arthur, Bernard Barfield, Betty Bishop, Frank Borst, Page Bowler, Ellsworth Brown, Elsie Brown, Harry Brown, Paul Byram, Cora Carpenter, Barbara Carpenter, Mary Carter, Claude Chilton, Elinor Childress, Willie Christian, F’ranklin Chukinas, Warren Clatterbuck, James Coffey, Jeane Coiner, Constance Corbin, Dorothy Covington, Cleo Covell, Charles Crane, Charles Creel, Shirley Desmond, Nancy Dodson, Mary Dofflemoyer, Carlisle Durham, William Embrey, James Ford, Grady Gilbert, William Guinn, John Guinn, Ruby 4 34 } 3 Class of ' 53 Halsey, Morton Hawkins, Barbara Hawkins, Thomas Haverstock, Hari.ean Heflin, Charlotte Hensley, Marjorie Hitt, Mason Hopper, Roger Huffman, Lula Huri-ock, Rozelle Jacobs, Ronald James, Wilbur Jenkins, James Jenkins, Jerome Jenkins, Mary Johnson, Julian Jones, Dora Jones, Jeanne Keth, Nancy Kilby, Everett Kilby, Joyce Kilby, Mary Kilby, Thomas Knakal, Joseph Leake, Rachel Lux, Barrett Martin, Anna Martin, Doris Michael, Eleanor Mills, Alice Minnis, John Mitchell, Benjamin Moyer, Edward Myers, Ellen Myers, Virginia 4 35 fa mm Juniors Payne, Juanita Payne, Shirley Pickett, Katherine Poss, B.ernard Printz, Ruth Pryor, Peggy Quaintance, Margaret Reynolds, Jacquelyn Richards, Betty Rinker, Eleanor Rosson, James Shaw, Phillip Smith, Rosie Smoot, Elvvood Spicer, Peggy Spilman, Betty Taylor, Kenneth Thompson, Francis Tinsley, Mary Trice, Jo Anne Waters, Patricia Weakley, Marilyn Weaver, Maxine Weible, Grace Whitlock, Catherine Yancey, Jack Yancey, Letitia Yowell, John Not pictured Brown, June Compton, Franklin Hitt, Joyce Hunt, Elizabeth { 36 ft Sophomores Apperson, Elizabeth Aylor, Margaret Baber, Betty Bailey, Janet Baker, Geneva Baldwin, Cora Baumgardner, Le Roy Berry, Claude Berry, William Bishop, James Bledsoe, Frances Bradshaw, Doris Brown, Calvin Brown, Carolyn Brown, Wayne Bryson, Betty Burke, Claude Burke, Harris Callahan, Mary Carpenter, Fred Carpenter, Gorie Carpenter, Jane Carroll, Arthur Clore, Barbara Christensen, F.llsworth Compton, Shirley Corbin, Garfield Cothran, James Crane, Barbara Cropp, Jean Cunningham, Edith Curtis, Jerry Deal, Kenneth Dodson, Ruth Douglas, Jo Anne Dyer, Margaret Edwards, Evelyn Eley, Roy Elkins, Joseph Elliott, Elizabeth 4 37 a Sophomores Ford, Janet Fincham, Ethel Fincham, Gladys Frazier, James Gaines, Bernard Gaines, Ellen Garr, Jesse Geest, Christopher Gibbs, Kyle Gore, John Harman, Raymond Haught, David Haucht, Sara Hedrick, William Henson, Donald Hicks, Harold Hitt, Betty Hitt, Betty Hitt, Jane Hoffman, Dorothy Hoke, Marvin Hopkins, Nancy Hossley, Ellen Howard, Mildred Hunter, Carroll Jeffries, Nancy Jenkins, Elizabeth Jenkins, Kitty Jenkins, Lawrence Jones, Lois Kerrick, Sandra Kicklichter, Pauline Kicklighter, Shirley Lawson, Clarence Leake, Kenneth { 38 } Class of ' 54 Lee, Katherine Loyd, Nancy Marshall, Ernest McInturff, Robert McGhee, Kenneth Meadows, Rose Miller, Barbara Mills, Charles Myers, Annette Myers, Barbara Myers, Harold Myers, Robert Xoakes, Richard Parker, John Paul, James Powell, Margaret Preston, Patricia Robeson, Mary Robson, Charles Ryder, Peggy Scott, James Settle, Dorothy Settle, Lucy Smith, Dorothy Smith, Katherine Thompson, Shirley Timmons, Thomas Utz, Henry West, Daisy White, Betty Woodward, Mary Wright, Ernest Yancey, Arlene Yancey, Mary Young, Rozelle Not pictured Bledsoe, Ernest Browning, Thomas «S[ 39 } Freshmen Amos, Jane Bache, James Backe, Charlene Bailey, Earl Barazotto, Robert Baumgardner, Roger Bayne, Richard Bledsoe. Jeanette Bowler, William Brown, Benjamin Brown, Randolph Brown, Winnie Bryson, George Burke, Joel Butler, Katherine Butler, Maude Carder, Paul Carpenter, Beverley Chilton, Charles Clatterbuck, Barbara Coates, David Colvin, Stuart Combs, James Cook, Betty Corbin, William Covell, Audrey Crane, Bernard Cubbage, Mary Curtis, Anna Curtis, Virginia Deal, Frances Deal, Marjorie Dodson, Fleda Dodson, Gertrude Dodson, James Dodson, Virginia Dulin, Barbara Dulin, Peggy Eaheart, Madeline Feaganes, Elizabeth 4 40 Class of ' 55 Fincham, Peggy Greer, Irene Griffin, Ann Harding, Margaret Harris, Myrtle Haught, Rosemary Heflin, John Hensley, Evans Hensley, Frances Hermann, Joan Hilton, George Hilton, Joyce Hitt, Dorothy Hitt, Lee Hitt, Martha Hixson, Charles Hixson, Emma Hoffman, Stanley Inskeep, John Jacobs, James James, John Jenkins, Marshall Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Aubrey Jones, Donald Jones, Joseph Kennedy, Thomas Keys, Patricia Kibler, Frances Kibler, James Kilby, Barbara Kilby, Maxine King, Allie Leavell, Lawrence Lucas, Fulton Marshall, Daisy McCloud, Robert Montgomery, Alice Mooney, Rose Myers, Roger ■ Sf 41 Freshmen Myers, Shelby Myers, Sylvia Xorris, Betty Osborne, Thomas Owens, Irene Painter, Harold Parker, William Peters, Franklin Pound, Barbara Printz, Audrey Pritt, Harrell Pycha, Wayne Reynolds, Carole Settle, Jean Sims, Lenora Sisk, Mary Speiden, Elizabeth Spilman, Barbara Stafford, Gloria Stultz, Shirley Tinsley, Jean Tippett, Lillie Trice, Frasia Wayland, Lawrence Weakley, Mary White, Roger Whitlock, Shirley Wilson, Alvin Yancey, Kathleen Wood, Lois Young, Bayard Young, Joyce Yowell, Jesse Yowell, Louise Not pictured Bailey, Edward Hartwein, Danny ■Of 42 )■ Eighth Grade Amos, John Atkins, Susie Aylor, Robert Aylor, William Backe, Joan Baldwin, Gracie Barazotto, Mary Bawkey, Charles Bennett, Edward Berry, George Berry, Margaret Blankenbaker, Lucille Bragg, Jacquelin Brown, Irene Brown, Joyce Brown, Kathryn Brown, Kathryne Brown, Nancy Brown, Olivia Browning, William Burton, Walter Butler, Barbara Butler, Betty Butler, Fannie Butler, Lillie Butler, William Callahan, Coleen Carver, Franklin Clatterbuck, Lewis Clatterbuck, Marshall Clybern, Phyllis Coffman, Jacqueline Cook, John Cook, Roger Corbin, Leon Corbin, Lilly Coughlin, Rachel Creel, Clinton Crews, Merrill Cropp, Carole 4 « $ Eighth Grade Cubbage, Anne Cunningham, William Dodson, Bobby Dodson, George Dodson. Susie Donald, Gene Doyle, Carol Duncan, Edward Edwards, Shirley Elkins, Sandy Estes, Frances Ezelle, Hazel Fant, Virginia Faulkner, Barbara Feaganes, Otis Foushek, Shirley Gaines, Edwin Gibbs, Catherine Gore, Charlotte Gore, Lois Gore, Taylor Gore, Winfrey Greer, Annie Griffith, Francis Griffith, Marion Grimsley, Robert Guinn, Linda Guinn, Sue Hackley, Betty Harlow, Kathleen Harman, Sally Harris, Arthur Haught, Frances Haverstock. Kyle Heflin, Harry Hitt, Betty Hitt, John Hitt, Kenneth Hoffman, Ann Hoffman, Ira 4 44 Class of ' 56 Holmes, Kathryn Hundley, Betty ' Hunt, Jackie Hurlock, Walter Jacobs, Earl Jacobs, Freddie Jenkins, Ellis Jenkins, Lois Jenkins, Marian Jenkins, Viola Jones, William Keyser, Frances Kilby, Jackson Kilby-, Patricia King, Barbara King. Barbara Lawson, Edward Leave ll, James Lerma, Annie Lohr, Betty Lohr, Oliver Martin, Emmett Martin, Nancy Mills, Harry Mills, Patricia Minor, Deloris Minor, Marvin Moore, Joan Owens, Joann Payne, Jerry Payne, Lucy Peters, Mary Peters, Morris Preston, Elizabeth Printz, Rodger Pullen, James Settle, Melvin Settle, William Settle, William Siiaw, Winifred { 4.5 Eighth Grade Sisk, James Smith, Bradford Smith, Ramona Smith, Robert Sohns, Helmut Soutter, Margaret Speidex, Ellen Stanley, Shirley Stanley, Thelma Taylor, Joseph Thompson, Mary Timmons, Gene Tinsley, Roger Tutwiler, Joyce Utz, Arlene Utz, Betty - Utz, Billy - Utz, Mary Walker, Louie Weakley, Cy - nthia Weakley, Doris Weakley, Douglas Weisiger, Jane Whetzel, Ray - White, Marie Willis, Sarah Wilson, Kathryn Wolfrey, Robert Woodward, Betty - Yancey, Francis Yancey, Joyce Yancey, Mary Crane, Harry Kaczur, Victor Not pictured King, Victor Stoebermann, Albert White, James Settle, Milton Weaver, Gertrude W right, Margaret Book 3 Organizations ' C.H.S. “The school year saw the twenty clubs in C. H. S. carry on an active schedule. Their many varied activities quickened the school spirit of the entire student body. Home- coming, the Sweetheart Cotillion, and the Senior Dramatic Club play highlighted the Activities Fill Year year; but the organizations had many other forms of entertainment, as well as worth- while projects, under their supervision. They helped make Culpeper High a little more enjoyable for all.” Seated, Left to Right: E. Brown, Miss V. Lewis, T. Hawkins, M. James Second Row: M. Baber, M. Harding, A. Griffin, M. Baumgardner, E. Hossley, J. Wood, S. Ilaught, S. Payne, B. King Third Row: B. Hawkins, M. Powell, P. Gingrich, P. Dulin, C. Reynolds, E. Cunningham, M. Quaintance, M. Robeson, C. Coiner, A. Yancey Fourth Row: F. Thompson, R. Printz. M. Halsey, B. Lee , E. Sims, R. Coates, F. Trice, C. Doyle, J. Amos Fifth Row: D. Ilaught, J. Jones, J. Knakal, II. Carr, A. Grosman, W. Chukinas, W. Gore, L. Doyle, B. Sophia Missing from Picture: J. Bolen, C. Brown, E. Gaines, S. Kerrick S. C. A. Introduces First Homecoming OFFICERS Thomas Hawkins President Margaret James Secretary Estil Brown Treasurer M iss Virginia Lewis Adviser Innovating a homecoming for Culpeper High School was the highlight of the activities of the S. C. A. for 1951-52. The day the homeroom representatives reported the news of the homecoming, the students became very enthusiastic over the project. October 25 and 26 were the dates set and the clubs and organizations made plans for entering the parade. There was a bonfire and a pep rally on the night of October 25 at which the students burned a Monroe Yellow Jacket in effigy; then they watched the Blue Devils scrimmage. Afterwards the Senior Glee Club and the band entertained the alumni at a reception held in the school cafeteria. The next day, the C. H. S. teenagers were very busy for that was the day for the big homecoming parade.. Appropriate floats and banners represented fifteen or- ganizations in the parade, and students marched in home- room groups carrying banners indicating their desire to 4 48 }• defeat James Monroe High School. The F. F. A. and F. H. A. were co-owners of the prize winning float, which carried a goose in a big black pot showing that Culpeper would cook Fredericksburg’s goose. That night the Blue Devils played the football game with their arch rivals, Fredericksburg. At halftime Captain Estil Brown crowned Margaret Quaintance Homecoming Queen. After the game, C. H. S. students held a dance to which the boys and girls from James Monroe High School had been invited. The S. C. A. did more than provide homecoming entertainment, for it served as the student governing body for the entire school. When students had a problem that they thought needed attention, they turned to the S. C. A. for help. The council not only heard student-school problems, but it trained students in making their own decisions and getting along with others. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Sandra Kerrick. . . Barbara Hawkins. Margaret Powell Barbara Sophia. . . Homer Garr Jeanne Jones Joseph Knakal. . . David Haught . . . . Warren Chukinas Assembly Committee Bonds and Stamps Committee . Bulletin Board Committee Calendar Committee Clean-Up Committee Health Committee Monitors ' Committee Recreation Committee Ushers ' Committee Seated, Left to Right: M. James, E. Brown, Miss V. Lewis, T. Hawkins Second Row: Mrs. IV. Mills, J. Jones. B. Sophia, B. Hawkins, S. Kerrick, M. Powell Third Row: D. Haught, H. Garr, IV. Chukinas, J. Knakal, Mr. J. Stover, Mr. H. Pote Missing from Picture: Mrs. H. Hutcherson Seated, Left to Right: Miss M. Bolen, M. Quaintance, P. Borst, J. Bolen, L. Doyle, B. Southworth, M. James, IV. Gilbert, L. Hossley Second Row: N. Hopkins, C. Cropp , M. Harding, 0 . Brown, K. Harlow, S. Harman, J. Coffey, B. Spilman, A. Griffin, B. King, B. Lemos Third Row: S. Kerrick, K. Smith, P. Suddith, L. Blankenbaker, K. Wilson, E. Hixson, D. Martin, E. Speiden, D. H aught, M. Dugan Fourth Row: J. Young, S. Haught, J. Hermann, M. Powell, F. Haught, K. Gibbs, B. Carpenter, E. Hossley, Mr. J. Wiggs Fifth Row: J . Guinn, M. Halsey, J . Yowell, J. Yowell, R. Guinn, Mrs. W. Houck Missing From Picture: A. Bunch Colonnade lor ' 52 Largest Ever Lois Doyle Editor-in-Chief Ada Bunch Business Manager Miss Mary George Bolen Adviser Mrs. W. A. Houck Assistant Advisers Mr. John Wiggs With pen and paper in hand, Lois Doyle, Editor-in- chief, set the pace for the 1951-52 Colonnade workers. The section editors followed in step by putting all under- class representatives to work. First Lora Hossley took her ad staff in town to solicit local firms on October 29. The typist also sent many letters to out-of-town business firms to secure advertise- ments. In the meantime everyone dashed to and fro compiling all information that was necessary and obtain- able. Page Borst and her assistant, Beatrice Lemos, watched every move the clubs and organizations made. William Gilbert and his assistant, Jeane Coffey, kept close tab on the students’ school life. Janet Bolen kept up with all athletic events while Margaret Quaintance contacted all students who didn’t have activity tickets and sold them yearbooks. Margaret James started work on the student director} ' while Barbara Southworth took full charge of the class pictures. She 4 50 } and her helpers alphabetized each class, and saw that everyone looked neat when the photographer took their pictures. The editor-in-chief and other editors drew three dummies of the Colonnade, made plans with the printer and engraver. Mr. Thomas Sweet was always on hand with the staff camera to get snapshots. The Colonnade would never have gone to press had it not been for the typists. After they had typed and retyped all the yearbook’s material by March i, the Colonnade went to press. The next big job was to proofread the material sent back from the printer. After a great deal of checking, the staff sent these proofs back to the printers. Colonnade workers held a party in the school cafeteria the night before the book made its appearance in C. H. S. to view their handiwork before the public presentation. Then there was a sigh of relief and thanks throughout the library as the adviser and the entire staff saw the Colonnade presented to the student body and distributed on Class Day. All came to the conclusion that cooperation, hard work, and burning the “mid- night oil” had done a good job of publishing the ’52 Colonnade. STAFF MEMBERS Barbara Southwortii Page Borst. . Beatrice Lemos. Janet Bolen Ann Griffin William Gilbert. Jeane Coffey. . . Margaret James. Mescal Dugan . . Morton Halsey John Yowell Ellen Hossley Sandra Kerrick Katherine Smith Joan Hermann Margaret Harding J- . . Jesse Yowell Ellen Speiden Frances Haught Kathleen Harlow Carole Cropp Sally Harman Margaret Powell Margaret Quaintance. . Betty Spilman Barbara Carpenter Ruby Guinn Class Editor Organization Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant School Life Editor Assistant Directory Editor Assistant Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representatives Eighth Grade Representatives Staff Artist Circulation Manager Head Typist Assistants Seated, Left to Right: P. Borst , J. Bolen, L. Doyle, B. Southworth, M. James Second Row: M. Quaintance, L. Hossley, IV. Gilbert, Mr. J. IViggs, Airs. IV. Houck, Aliss M. Bolen Missing From Picture: A. Bunch 4 51 Seated, Left to Right: B. Sophia, C. Coiner, Miss G. Lewis Second Row: A. Griffin, B. Dulin, J. Hermann, J. Wood, K. Yancey, B. Carpenter, F. Griffith Third Row: E. Cunningham , C. Reynolds, M. Dyer, E. Gaines, J. Coffey, L. Doyle Fourth Row: J. Bolen, L. Yancey, P. Pryor, J. Trice, B. Carpenter, M. Kilby Fifth Row: J. Rosson, C. Coveil, J. Cothran, R. Carroll Missing From Picture: H. Garr, J. Embrey, A. Bunch, B. Utz, L. Leake, M. Robeson Paper Has Co-Editors tor First Time Barbara Sophia ] Co-Editors Constance Coiner John Guinn Business Manager Miss Gertrude Lewis Adviser “Tick, tick, tap, tap,” went the type- writer; a voice said, “Have you checked this? Well, hurry, you know the paper goes to press Friday.” This was heard in Miss Gertrude Lewis’s homeroom at different intervals each day, for the staff prepared the school paper for press in her room. Constance Coiner and Barbara Jean Sophia, co-editors, planned the assignment sheet for the Pepergram. They put every staff member to work. The news editors kept an eye on every school achievement. Feature writers saw that their columns were written; the sports editors and writers attended all athletic events and wrote accurate accounts of the games. Along with news, feature, and sports write- ups, there were editorials and a fashion column. The Pepergram would never have passed the first stage of completion had it not been for the staff typist, Ada Bunch, and those mem- bers of the staff who gave her a helping hand. Other V. I. P.’s of the Pepergram staff were the staff artists, the business, advertising, and circulation managers, and their assistants. After the staff completed the assign- ments, the editors then corrected and had them typed. Following this the staff members wrote headlines and sent all material to the Virginia Star office where copy was set. The •Sf 52 b printers sent the galley proof back to the editors who rechecked it. The next task was drawing the dummy. After the staff made the drawing, they sent it and the copy back to the Virginia Star office to have them make the proof pages. Later when the Virginia Star made these proof pages, they sent them back to C. H. S. to be proofread. After checking and double checking the Pepergram, the staff sent it to press. When the papers returned to school for delivery all members of the Pepergram staff took a deep breath and started work again. EDITORIAL STAFF Letitia Yancey Assistant Editor Peggy Pryor News Editors Janet Bolen j Lois Doyle Feature Editors Ellen Gaines James Rosson Sports Editors Ann Griffin June Wood Exchange Editor Beverly Carpenter j Fashions Maxine Kilby Jo Anne Trice Barbara Carpenter Kathleen Yancey Margaret Dyer Jeane Coffey Edith Cunningham Roy Carroll Charles Covell Homer Garr James Embrey Ada Bunch Feature Writers Sports Writers . . . Staff Artist Typist BUSINESS STAFF John Guinn Mary Tinsley Doris Martin Kyle Gibbs Nancy Jeffries Eleanor Rinker . . Kathleen Harlow Sally Harman Jane Carpenter Peggy Dulin Patricia Kilby Jane Weisiger Barbara King Barbara Hawkins Joan Moore . Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistants Circulation Manager Assistants Adviser Miss Gertrude D. Lewis Seated, Left to Right: E. Rinker, J. Guinn, M. Tinsley Second Row: P. Kilby, J. Weisiger, K. Harlow, B. King, Miss G. Lewis Third Row: P. Dulin, B. Hawkins, D. Martin, S. Harman Fourth Row: N. Jeffries, K. Gibbs, J. Moore, J. Carpenter Seated, Left to Right: B. South-worth, P. Suddith, B. Sophia, J. Bolen, L. Hossley, Mrs. F. Rosson Second Row: . Haverstock, J. Reynolds, J. IVood, P. Waters, M. Weaver, B. Lemos, B. Spilman Third Row: M. Tinsley, P. Gingrich, N. Desmond, L. Huffman, L. Yancey, C. Coiner, M. Ouaintance Fourth Row: B. Hawkins, M. James, J . Coffey, M. Jenkins, E. Chilton, D. Martin, E. Rinker Fifth Row: J. Jones, J. Trice, B. Carpenter, P. Borst Tri-Hi-Y Publishes Student Directory Barbara Sophia President Patricia Suddith Vice President Lora Hossley Secretary Janet Bolen Treasurer Mrs. Franklin Rosson Adviser Adding two new activities, namely the publishing of a student directory and playing hostess to a Christmas party, the Tri-Hi-1 Club kept up its reputation for being one of the most active clubs in school. They adopted a needy child and sent her presents on her birthday, at Christmas, at Easter, and at Thanksgiving, when they also sent her family a big basket with all sorts of food in it. The Tri-Hi-Y members attended church in a body every third Sunday. The churches attended were the ones to which members belonged. As a means of entertainment, the club gave a Christmas dance on December 19 , in the school cafeteria. In order to be able to enter the door, students had to bring a can of food. The Tri-Hi-1 used this food in filling Christmas baskets. In order to raise money, the Tri-Hi-Y, in cooperation with the Colonnade, pub- lished a student directory. Another exciting activity of the club was the Sweetheart Cotillion given by the IIi-1 and Tri-Hi-1. They also held the annual Mother-Daughter Day, and gave religious assemblies throughout the school year. The girls fulfilled their aims and accomplished much as good Christian workers. 54. fc Adviser Spurs Hi-Y to Higher Goals With a feeling of pride because the dis- trict president was a C. H. S. boy, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y went to the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y District Conference with smiles covering their faces. The twenty-nine counties in district IV sent delegates to this conference held at Warrenton, Virginia, November 17-18. On November 5, the Hi-Y ' inducted five new members into their club. At this service the officers explained the club’s platform which includes clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. All in- ductees and original members pledge to sup- port these ideals and standards. Edgar Sims James Moore Estil Brown Robert Button Mr. Joseph Hafer The Hi-Y sponsored religious assemblies throughout the school year. Then at Christ- mas the Tri-Hi-Y gave a dance which the Hi-Y attended in full force. The boys helped in securing the decorations and in setting them up. Often the Tri-Hi-Y wondered how they could have done without them. In cooperation with the Tri-Hi-Y ' , the Hi-Y ' co-sponsored the ever popular Sweet- heart Cotillion. As is the case every year, the student body thought the dance was the best ever. So the Hi-Y knew the students appreciated its efforts. No wonder C. H. S. found reason to be proud of its Hi-Y in 1951-52. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Seated, Left to Right: P. McNeer, R. Button, E. Sims, J. Moore, E. Brown Second Row: C. Crane, J . Johnson, R. Hopper, M. Henson, T. Harding, K. Crosman, Mr. J. Hafer Third Row: W. Gilbert, R. Coates, C. Clatterbuck, IV. Clement, IV. Colvin, F. Thompson Fourth Row: F. Griffith, J. Cothran, J. Weakley, M. Halsey, J. Yowell, B. Lux Missing From Picture: T. Kilby, K. Cunningham, R. Hicks Sf 55 £ Seated, Left to Right: F. Kibler, K. Yancey, F. Yancey, K. Brown, P. Kilby Second Row: B. King, O. Brown, M. Barazotto, J. JFeisiger, C. Callahan, 1. Peters, E. Preston, S. Willis, D. Minor, M. Yancey, S. Harman, K. Harlow, P. Mills, J. Coffman, A. Hoffman, Mrs. J. Yoho Third Row: W. Burton, B. Hundley, L. Guinn, F. Butler, J. Bragg, S. Guinn, C. Gibbs, T. Stanley, R. H aught, J. Tutwiler, J. Backe, B. Norris, B. Pound, J. Amos, J. Young, A. Utz Fourth Row: B. Crane, M. Crews, B. King, R. Aylor, F. Haught, B. Lohr, R. Tinsley, E. Duncan, W. Browning, B. Spilman, R. Mooney, S. Myers, B. Clatterbuck, M. Griffith, M. Butler, A. Utz Fifth Row: B. Utz, R. Grimsley, E. Speiden, J. Moore, C. Hunter, J. Jones, F. Carver, F. Trice, J. Kilby, C. Doyle, B. Brown, M. Thompson, J. Tinsley, M. Berry, S. Atkins, M. Utz Junior Singers Boast Lengthy Roster Kathleen Yancey President Frances Kibler. Francis Yancey . Patricia Kilby. . Kathryn Brown Mrs. Jack Yoho. With Kathleen Yancey as president and Mrs. Jack Yoho as their leader, the Junior Glee Club got off to a good start by having tryouts to determine whether the students applying for membership were sufficiently talented and were interested enough in music to qualify as glee club members. Since the club consisted of about sixty- five members, it was necessary to divide it into several sections, such as first and second soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. One of its first activities was participating in the elabo- rate Homecoming Parade with other music classes. The Junior Glee Club entertained the student body and the public several times Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Director during 1951-52, but they spent most of their work and rehearsal time in preparing for their annual Spring Concert. Members regarded the concert as a huge success, for after having heard the club sing, one realized that all their practice had not been in vain. The Spring Concert was the biggest production of the year for the junior songsters, and they came through with banners flying. At the close of the school year, the mem- bers realized that they had absorbed many desirable singing qualities and most of them decided to take an active part in the music program the next year. ■Cf 56 K 5 Glee Club Gains Place With Classes For the first time in C. H. S. history the Senior Glee Club became a regular class, meeting every day during a class period. To start the year off right, the treasurer collected dues and Mr. James Logan bought new music with the money. The first activity of the Glee Club was in the Homecoming Parade and the alumni entertainment. At the alumni reception, the Glee Club rendered their version of “Halls of Ivy” which brought tears to the eyes of many graduates. To the delight of the students, the Glee Club had charge of the assembly on December 14. To help further the Christmas spirit, the song- birds warbled “White Christmas.” They also sang the ever popular “Make Believe” by Jerome Kern. The Glee Club journeyed to Fairfax High School to take part in an event for which they spent a great deal of time practic- ing, the District IV Virginia High School Music Festival held April 4. Later in the spring, the Glee Club gave a treat to all the music lovers in Culpeper and surrounding territories by participating in the Spring Concert. To end the year, the Glee Club sang at graduation exercises, this being the last time for the seniors to act as a part of the C. H. S. Glee Club. Francis Thompson President Edgar Sims Vice President Nancy Loyd Secretary Rose Meadows Treasurer Barbara Southworth Librarian Mr. James Logan Director Seated, Left to Right: C. Hunter, E. Sims, F. Thompson, N. Loyd, R. Meadows, B. Southworth Second Row: J. McClanahan, B. Lemos, M. Weaver, M. Quaintance, J . Coffey, N. Keth, P. Preston, M. Callahan, P. Suddith Third Row: B. Hitt, M. Dugan, E. Chilton, P. Waters, A. Griffin, C. II aught, S. II aught, J. Jones, D. Sisk Fourth Row: E. Hunt, G. Pullen, L. Floyd, L. Ilossley, J . Bledsoe, L. Yancey, R. Hopper Fifth Row: M. Painter, M. Baher, C. Clatterbuck, F. Hoke, II. Walker, P. Borst, E. Feaganes, Mr. J. Logan Missing From Picture: B. Crane, C. Geest { 57 } Seated, Left to Right: J. Trice, M. Weaver, R. Leake, J. Douglas, E. Edwards, R. Meadows, E. Bowler Second Row: Mr. J . Logan, J. Knakal, C. Callahan, T. Gore, L. Tippet, R. Printz, B. Bryson, J . Yowell, D. II aught, J. Jones Third Row: R. Printz, S. Payne, M. Tinsley, P. Gingrich, D. Martin, R. Grimsley, IV. Aylor, 0. Lohr, M. Clatter- buck Fourth Row: IV. Settle, IV. Rice, F. Kibler, . Walker, C. Geest, K. McGhee, S. Guinn, G. Berry, C. Coveil Missing From Picture: 0. Brown, R. Hopper, P. Borst Band Plays tor School , Civic Functions Joseph Knakal Mary Tinsley Priscilla Gingrich Mr. James Logan President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Director “Ready, one, two, three, four, play!” That was the pass word for the band that students heard every school day. There were two band classes each morning plus a practice of the entire band every Thursday during activity period. Band and majorette performances be- gan at the football games where they marched and kept the spectators holding their breath as Jo Anne Trice and Ellsworth Bowler twirled their fire batons. After a great deal of hard work in prepar- ing for the Christmas concert, weather con- ditions halted the band’s performance. Never- theless, they successfully gave the annual Spring Concert. The music makers marched in the Christ- mas parade when Santa Claus came to town. They played twice for the March of Dimes, and they also performed at a U. D. C. meeting when General Edward M. Almond returned to Culpeper. President Joseph Knakal and Christopher Geest represented C. H. S. at the All-State Band of Northern Virginia in Charlottesville, February 8th and 9th. On April 5th the band packed their instruments and went to the music festival at Fairfax where they received honors. Throughout the 1951-52 year, the school, faculty, Mr. Logan, and the band members themselves took great pleasure in watching the band “grow, and grow, and grow.” 4 58 fr Safety Club Works for Pupil Security Thanks to the members of the Safety Council, students at C. H. S. were able to have safer and happier rides to and from school. Drivers selected boys and girls from each bus to act as patrolmen. These patrol- men had the responsibility of keeping order on the bus, seeing that no traffic went by while the students crossed the road, and upholding safety rules. It seemed as though the patrolmen with their red flags got on and off the bus every second, just to insure the safety of the school children. The Safety Council held meetings once a month. At these meetings the entire club viewed films which stressed the importance of patrolmen on the buses. The club also had adult patrolmen talk to the members at these monthly meetings. Because of the Safety Council’s willing- ness to look after and protect students, the buses became safer to ride. This noticeable improvement was responsible for the council gaining respect in the eyes of the entire student body. Donald Henson Marvin Hoke Betty Hitt Mr. James Wayland President ... Vice President Secretary-Treasu rer Adviser Seated, Left to Right: XI. Hoke , D. Henson, B. Hitt Second Row: IV. Hurlock, K. Jenkins , P. Fincham, M. Thompson, XI . Jenkins, B. Clore Third Row: G. Carpenter, P. Carder, E. Rinker, M. Myers. XL Berry, k. McCloud Fourth Row: IV. Settle, . Burke, R. fVolfrey, D. Jones, J. Curtis Fifth Row : E. Bledsoe, IV. Berry, Mr. J. IVayland Missing From Picture: . Pritt • e{ 59 fa Seated, Left to Right: M. Weaver, J. Coffey, L. Doyle, F. Thompson, Mrs. G. Witt Second Row: P. Preston, N. Hopkins, E. Jenkins, R. Meadows, M. Robeson, K. Gibbs, B. Lemos, Miss A. Reese Third Row: D. Aylor, C. Hunter, J. Trice, P. Gingrich, C. Coiner, J. Moore, E. Gaines, C. Crane Fourth Row: B. Hawkins, J. Cothran, F. Griffith, E. Sims, E. Bowler, W. Gilbert, P. McNeer, E. Wright Dramatists Give Smilin ' Through Lois Doyle Francis Thompson. . . . Jeane Coffey Maxine Weaver Mrs. Gordon Witt. . . Miss Anne Reese President . . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Assistant Adviser The main activity of the Dramatic Club was to present a three-act play sometime during the year for the public’s enjoyment and the actors’ experience. Early in the fall the members started to work on this activity by reading different plays and finally choosing the one they thought best. Selecting a suit- able play was not easy, but the majority ruled, and “Smilin’ Through’’ was the play that finally came out the winner. The next step in producing the play was the try-outs for the parts. December finally came and the students who showed the best ability received parts in “Smilin’ Through.” After the students returned to school from the Christmas holidays, the rehearsals began in earnest. Under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Witt, the members of the cast devoted much of their time after school and at nights to memorizing lines. Finally the opening night arrived, and the young actors and actresses stepped into the spotlight. Although there was much confusion backstage, the dramatists displayed the true spirit of “show business” and all three acts of the play unfolded smoothly for the audience. At the close of the play, everyone agreed that it was a production that would be long remembered and was worth the anxiety and work needed to put “Smilin’ Through” before the public. 4 60 Junior Actors Study One-Act Plays Under the direction of Miss Jean Fergu- son, the Junior Dramatic Club gave its first presentation of the year in an assembly on November 30, amid the shrieks of laughter of the student body. The play selected for presentation was “Paul Splits the Atom,” a comedy which described the trials and tribulations of a young scientist who was convinced he could split an atom with a 1.98 chemistry set. Much to the woe of his family, he succeeded in blowing up all surrounding objects, including his chemistry set. Several other one-act plays were given by the junior “Lunts and Fontannes” and the students enjoyed these equally as well as the first one. In addition to the plays produced by the Junior Dramatic Club, the members, under the direction of Peggy Dulin, the president, studied various phases of act- ing, make-up, and the staging of a play during their regular club meetings. These instruc- tions in dramatics served to give the junior club members an idea of what the larger three- act plays would be like in the Senior Club. As the main purpose of the Junior Dra- matic Club was to promote interest in dra- matics and give young hopeful actors their first taste of acting, it seemed that their goal was indeed carried out and audiences looked forward to seeing some of the members as future members and players in the productions of the Senior Dramatic Club. Peggy Dulin Carol Doyle Barbara Dulin Miss Jean Ferguson Miss Jean Young. . . President ... .Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser . Assistant Adviser Seated, Left to Right: Miss J. Ferguson, B. Dulin, P. Dulin, C. Doyle, Miss J. Young Second Row: 0. Brown, N. Martin, M. Peters , J. IVeisiger, C. Callahan, S. Willis, E. Preston, P. Kilby, M. Hard- ing, A. Griffin , R. Haught, S. Harman Third Row: F. Butler, J. Yancey, R. Coughlin, M. Sisk, S. Guinn, E. Speiden, V. Curtis, F. Kibler, K. Brown, E. Fine ham, J. Tutwiler, B. Carpenter Fourth Row: K. Harlow, M. Kilby, A. Coveil, C. Reynolds, E. Speiden, F. Haught, B. Brown, M. Utz, M. White, S. Stultz, B. Spilman, P. Mills Fifth Row: M. Crews, J. Combs, S. Hoffman, W. Browning, C. Creel, F. Trice, F. Yancey, J. Kilby, R. Grimsley, B. Hundley Missing From Picture: J. Bache, C. Gore, B. Smith, L. Guinn, F. Carver, J. Burke, F. Estes, B. Dodson, E. Dun- can, S. Colvin, J. Jones, G. Berry, F. Griffith, S. Thompson Seated, Left to Right: C. Heflin, C. Cook, M. Jenkins, IV. Childress, P. Gingrich, Mrs. T. Sweet Second Row: A. Dodson, S. Myers, M. Sisk, B. Crane, G. Weible, M. Frazier, J. Hitt, G. Dodson, S. Brown Third Row: A. Wilson, L. Blankenbaker, E. Fine ham , . Cropp, S. Compton, S. Stultz, D. Hoffman, A. Curtis Fourth Row: V. Myers, R. Smith, G. Baker, K. Jenkins, F. Hensley, B. Clatterbuck, M. Myers, B. Hitt Fifth Row: J. James, P. Fincham, B. Miller, E. Edwards, J. Douglas, E. Apperson, W. Brown Missing From Picture: I. Owens Future Homemakers Attend State Fair Priscilla Gingrich President Willie Childress Vice President Claudine Cook Secretary Mary Jenkins Treasurer Charlotte Heflin Reporter Mary Frazier Song Leader Mrs. Thomas Sweet Adviser Attending the State Fair held on October 2, in Richmond, with the F. F. A., opened the year’s activities of the Future Homemakers of America. The club gave an assembly on November nth, explaining the F. H. A. emblem and symbols. Another activity for November was the Thanksgiving buffet sup- per, at which the girls served the board of Directors of the District N Education As- sociation and their guests. In order to make someone who was less fortunate have a merry Christmas, the F. H. A. girls prepared food, clothing, and toys for the unfortunate families and foster children in the county. Also in December, the F. H. A. played host to the F. F. A., at a Christmas party in the Home Ec Department. In February the club held a banquet and gave out F. H. A. award degrees. The banquet, for the mothers, fathers, and daugh- ters, emphasized the importance of worthy home membership. All the activities the girls took part in were helpful in preparing them for their future life as housewives. The club felt that this training should be sought by all girls who are interested in the betterment of the American home. 4 62 }• F.F.A. Head Excels in Tractor Driving President Jack Yancey set the pace for the Future Farmers of America, by winning the tractor-driving contest at the Culpeper Farm Show on September 14th and 15th. Other members of the club also won recognition with the exhibits of their individual projects. Joined by the F. H. A., the F. F. A. attended the Atlantic Rural Exposition in Richmond on October 2. Here the F. F. A. watched cattle judging and other projects similar to the ones they had here in the county. The forestry judging team took fourth- place honors in the annual George Washington Federation forestry judging contest at Spotsyl- vania High School on November 13th. Thanks to the F. F. A., the trees around school were ready for winter weather since the boys had treated and cared for them. Other activities of the club were partici- pation in the district basketball tournament and track meet, holding a banquet, and dairy judging. By carrying on all these activities, the Future Farmers of America learned many useful things about farming and at the same time had wholesome recreation. For the most part, the boys of the club will be able to con- tribute more to their future life as farmers because of their participation in the F. F. A. in 1951-52. Jack Yancey Carrol Clatterbuck Phillip Shaw Elwood Smoot Paul Brown James Clatterbuck. . Mr. Silas Aylor Ir. R. R. Tolbert . . President Pice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Reporter Sentinel Advisers Seated, Left to Right, Mr. S. Aylor , Mr. R. Tolbert, C. Clatterbuck, J . Yancey, P. Shaw Second Row: J. Minnis, K. Deal, J. Frazier, K. Leake, G. Carpenter, R. McCloud, E. Kilby, M. Jenkins, D. Jones, C. Hixson Third Row: T. Timmons, T. Jenkins, D. Henson , B. Young, L. Hitt, J. James, II. Burke, E. Hensley, E. Moyer, H. Prill Fourth Row: M. Halsey, C. Berry, IV. Pycha, K. Corbin, E. Christensen, E. Marshall, H. Hicks, IV. James, M. Hitt Fifth Row: T. Kennedy, B. Poss, C. Aylor, M. Henson, F. Peters, D. Yowell, H. Myers, J. Paul, J. Yowell Missing From Picture: B. Arthur, P. Brown, E. Smoot, T. Kilby, J. Clatterbuck, C. Covington, C. Burke, T. Osborne ■{ 63 }• Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. F. Rosson, IV. Gilbert, J . Johnson. L. Doyle, M. James, B. Southworth. R. Meadows Second Row: 1 . Yancey, B. Lemos, E. Fincham, B. Clore, B. IVhite, L. Jones, J. Hitt, M. Callahan, P. Preston, R. Young, M. Quaintance Third Row: R. Myers, A. Yancey, J. Bolen, J. Jones, P. JVaters, N. Loyd, E. Hossley, E. Elliot, E. Chilton, R. Dodson Fourth Row: J. Coffey, R. Somers, C. Lawson, E. Rinker. J. Trice, V. Myers, S. Kicklighter, C. Coiner P ' ifth Row: F. Bishop, J. Bishop, F. Compton, J . Guinn, R. Noakes, C. Brown, E. Bledsoe, B. Gaines Missing From Picture: IV. Chukinas, J. Curtis, J. Douglas, IV. Hedrick Spaniards Study Latin America Lois Doyle Julian Johnson Margaret James Barbara Southworth. Janet Bolen Mrs. Franklin Rosson .... President Vice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Reporter A dviser Members of the first and second year Spanish classes, plus a few students who had completed their study of Spanish composed the Pan American Club. The Senior Club, “Los Burros Locos,” began the year by sending Spanish letters of welcome to the first year classes. The first year classes returned this gesture of good will by entertaining the “Los Burros Locos” on November 16th at the “Cafe Hombre Pere- zoso,” better known as the C. H. S. cafeteria. Class I carried out the Latin American theme with a five course dinner of Spanish food, and a floor show featuring singers, a clarinetist, and a rhumba dance. During the week of January 2ist, the Spanish classes put up a bulletin board dis- play, showing the varied ways Spanish is put to use other than by ordinary classroom work. Another activity was writing letters to pen pals in South and Central America. The work of the Spanish clubs ended when the “Los Burros Locos” gave a return party to the first year classes, and when the second year class took a trip to Washington to visit the Pan American building and the Spanish embassy. All said that they would long remember the gay, colorful activities of the Pan American Club. { 64 ) • Latin Club Joins Classical League At the first meeting of 1951-52, the Council members secured their silver pins with the initials J. C. L. on them, the J. C. L. standing for Junior Classical League. There were two periods of Latin II, which caused the formation of two Olympic Councils. Since meetings were held during class, each council had its own officers, but the activities were generally the same for the two sections. At the meetings the members transacted business and then enjoyed programs that the aedile had planned. These programs were one way in which the “second year Romans’’ carried out their main goal — to understand Roman customs and ideas better. The aediles presented programs on Roman Mythology and various phases of Roman life. Thus the council had a successful first birth- day year. Together the two bodies sponsored Latin week, the week of April 14th, and entered contestants in the Latin Tournament for the entire State of Virginia, which is held every April. Students of the classes attended the tournament held at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. In the homecoming parade the club members, dressed in Roman costumes, carried a litter on which they placed a dummy repre- senting James Monroe High School. The council did much to further interest in the Latin language and customs. Christopher Geest Consul Sarah Haught Tribuna Sandra Kerrick Quaestor Margaret Powell Aedile Miss Laura Thornhill Magistra Seated, Left to Right: S. Kerrick, S. Haught, C. Geest, B. Lee, J. Bailey, J. Carpenter Second Row: . Cothran, N. Hopkins, K. Gibbs, N. Desmond, D. Smith, P. Gingrich, K. Smith, M. Powell Third Row: C. Hunter, L. Huffman, N. Jeffries, E. Gaines, M. Dyer, M. Robeson Fourth Row: K. McGee, D. Haught, S. Thompson, D. Bradshaw, E. Bowler, R. Mclnturff, Miss L. Thornhill Missing From Picture: B. Mitchell, H. Utz •£•( 65 Seated, Left to Right: IV. Gilbert, J. Coffey, M. Halsey, N. Desmond, B. Hawkins, M. Hitt Second Row: .V. Hopkins, A. Keth, D. Hoffman, L. Hoffman, F. kibler, L. Yancey, P. Preston, R. Meadows I ' hird Row: Mr. T. Sweet, E. Wright, D. II aught, IV. Brown, A. Printz, C. Robson, J. Curtis, J. Quinn, J. Rosson Fourth Row: B. Lux, K. McGhee, J . Elkins, E. Bowler, IV. Brown, H. Utz, R. Somers Scientists of ' 52 Join Junior Academy Morton Halsey Barbara Hawkins Nancy Desmond William Gilbert Martha Hitt Mr. Thomas Sweet Having reorganized after a four year period of being out of existence, the Science Club began the 1952 school year with scien- tific enthusiasm. At first the club members decided to divide into groups and work on projects of sanitation, photography, grafting trees, radio and electricity, model aircraft and making a plastic skeleton. After the club had planned these projects the members discovered that if they divided their club there would be a very small number in each group. Therefore, they organized into four projects. These were flowers, photography, plastics, and radio and aircraft. The National Scholastic Press Association gave all mem- President Vice President Secretary Reporter Librarian A dviser bers interested in photography an opportunity to enter a contest. This contest allowed any student to enter his favorite photograph of animal or plant life. The club received a certificate making it an official member of the Junior Academy of Science. This honor not only brought pride and pleasure to the Science Club but to the school and the student body as well. The club completed projects that im- proved the school and provided material to beautify it. The Science Club also did small jobs which helped advance the science depart- ment of Culpeper High. - ■{ 66 }■ Club Members Tend Library Desk In ’52, C. H. S. housed a group of ever- working bookworms better known as members of the Library Club. They were the folks who made it possible for students to check books out of the library, to know what types of books were on the shelves, and to appreciate and learn to use the books in the library. Every period of every day, there were two or three Library Club members in the library signing permits, checking books, work- ing on the card catalogue, and straightening out the books on the shelves. The Library Club gave an assembly program, the theme of which was “New Horizons with Books,” to celebrate National Book Week, November n-17. Barbara Carver had charge of the program which presented reports of various new books, given by six club members. The junior librarians cared for the bul- letin board in C. H. S.’s front hall, displaying various devices to interest students in books. The club also saw to it that in each issue of the Pepergram there was a review of new books available in the C. H. S. library. The Library Club devoted much time and interest to the C. H. S. library, and in the opinion of the students, the members did much to make Culpeper High realize the wealth of knowledge and enjoyment which lay inside the two doors marked “Library.” Maxine Baber Barbara Carver Mary Frazier Elsie Delf Miss Mary George Bolen President . ... Vice President Secretary- T reasurer Reporter Adviser Seated, Left to Right: Miss M. Bolen, E. Delf, M. Baber, B. Carver, M. Frazier Second Row: P. Pryor, L. Settle, A. Curtis, J. James, B. Curtis, V. Myers, S. Myers, B. Myers Third Row: W. Childress, C. Whitlock, S. Stultz, L. Blankenbaker, N. Desmond, C. Brown, A. Dodson, M. Weakley, G. Weible Fourth Row: E. Brow?i, B. Clatterbuck, F. Hensley, D. Hoffman, I. Jenkins, R. Smith, D. Sisk, J. Bailey Fifth Row: M. Hitt, J. Minnis, J. Yancey, F. Hoke, R. Leake, P. Keys, J. Amos Seated, Left to Right: C. Heflin , B. Hitt, E. Apperson, C. Doyle, M. Thompson, J. Kilby Second Row: ' . Lucas, T. Gore, K. Gibbs, D. Minor, S. Whitlock, F. Griffith, B. Dodson, M. Peters, X. Martin, J. Yancey, R. Coughlin, B. Norris, K. Yancey, M. Harding, V. Curtis Third Row: E. Jenkins, 1. Utz, A. Griffin, B. Pound, E. Chilton, J. Hilton, S. Myers, L. Guinn, B. Hundley, C. Gore, E. Speiden, M. White, L. Blankenbaker, K. Wilson Fourth Row: W. Settle, S. Harman, S. Thompson, A. Yancey, M. Yancey, J. Bolen, M. Hitt, B. Feaganes, C. Brown, J. Moore, J. Settle, M. Yancey, J. Yowell Fifth Row: M. Minor, W. Browning, E. Hensley, F. Yancey, B. Brown, P. Shaw, W. Parker, G. Timmons, E. Duncan, C. Chilton, W. Pycha, F. Carver, W. Jones, V. King, E. Sims, E. Lawson Missing From Picture: W. Butler, L. Payne, F. Butler, B. Utz, K. Brown, II. Crane, B. Utz 4-H Clubs Engage in Varied Projects HIGH SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE Janet Bolen President Carol Doyle Kathleen Yancey Vice President William Settle Elinor Chilton Secretary Mary Thompson Elizabeth Apperson Treasurer Mary Thompson Charlotte Heflin Reporter Charlotte Gore Margaret Harding Song Leader Jack Kilby Charles Chilton Chaplain William Butler The two sections of the 4-H Club represented the heads, hearts, hands, and health of the C. H. S. students. The one year old eighth grade club served to fill in the space between the younger grade school club and the older high school group. The members held two county council meetings, one in January and the other in June. At these get-to- gethers they elected county officers and set up goals and plans for the coming year. Separately, the two sections held monthly meetings during activity periods at C. H. S. The clubs celebrated National 4-H Club Week, March 1-9, by a membership drive, an assembly program, and a bulletin board display. The clubs also observed Rural Life Sunday. The Senior Club sent delegates to the State Short Course in Blacksburg, the 4-H Camp at Appomatox, and the Federal Cartarage Company made scholarships for the Camp at Virginia Beach available. The exhibiting of projects was one of the goals carried out at the Culpeper Farm Show and at district and state fair;. Many members of both clubs won prizes and awards for their projects which they displayed. They also won awards on Achievement Day. Thus 1951-52 ended in success and happiness for the 4-H’ers. ■§{ 68 jS - F.B.L.A. Climax Year with Banquet “I believe in my own ability to work efficiently and to think clearly, and I pledge myself to use these abilities to make America a better place for everyone.” These words are a part of the creed of the Future Business Leaders of America. Knowledge of this creed and a keen interest in business are the requirements for membership. With thirty-three members and Mrs. W. A. Houck and Miss Jean Young as advisers, the group got off to a good start with an assembly program on October 19. A skit, “Susie Braney or Brainless,” contrasted the cute girl who was neither dressed nor trained for office work with the ideal secretary. A float for the homecoming parade, candy and bake sales, assistance with stenographic work in civic drives, Business Emphasis Week climaxed with a banquet and installation of next year’s officers, and the state con- vention — all of these were activities of the year. The last large event was the trip of the club to the State F. B. L. A. Convention in Richmond on April 18 and 19. The members attended the opening meeting and enjoyed the tours of business offices and the delegates, Mary Frances Jenkins and Barbara Hawkins, attended the entire convention. Mary Baumgardner. . Shirley Payne Joyce Kilby Harlean Haverstock Marie Painter Ruth Printz Mrs. W. A. Houck. . . Miss Jean Young President Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Adviser .... Assistant Adviser Seated, Left to Right: M. Painter, R. Printz, H. Haverstock, M. Baumgardner, S. Payne, J . Kilby Second Row: J. Hermann, E. Brown, B. Barfield, E. Delf, E. Jenkins Third Row: D. Aylor , M. Baber, B. Feaganes, J . Payne, S. Stultz, G. fVeible Fourth Row: J. Young, M. Jenkins, B. Hawkins, Miss J. Young, L. IVood Fifth Row: IV. Childress, R. Leake, L. Leake, Mrs. IV. Houck, M. Kilby Missing From Picture: . Faulkner, M. Frazier, C. Brown, R. Kahoe, B. (Vhite, R. Young, E. Michael, J. Payne 4 69 Seated, Left to Right: M. Frazier, B. Carver, B. Curtis, Mr. J. IViggs Second Row: E. Yowell, E. Brown, M. Utz, B. JVoodard, A. IVoodward Missing From Picture: C. Backe, S. Mills D.E. Provides Cultural, Social Outlet Mary Frazier . . . Barbara Carver Shirley Mills. . . Betty Curtis . . . Mr. John Wiggs . President . ... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter A dviser The distributors held their first meeting on October 4, and Alary Frazier won the honor of leading their organization. Under her leadership the Distributor’s Education Club was both the cultural and social outlet for its members. The club had many enjoy- able and educational programs. Films and training in parliamentary procedure were a few of the phases of a cultural nature. The social aspect was displayed through a weiner roast and hay ride on October 19, the en- tertaining of all employers at the annual employer-employee banquet, a Christmas party, and the D. E. Area Convention. The D. E. program served a dual purpose. It provided academic training as well as practical training. Club members attended classes required for graduation in the morning, and in the afternoon they went to their vari- ous retailing positions in Culpeper. During D. E. class, students took up such studies as salesmanship, display, human relations, and advertising. Many merchants in Culpeper expressed their desire to employ students under this plan. Through club meetings, class meetings, and actual work experience the D. E. Club proved that a combination of both theory and practice broadens one’s viewpoint for a business career after graduation. 4 70 } State, District Meets Draw D.O. Club To provide training in salesmanship, and to build experienced, capable business- men and women were the chief functions of the Diversified Occupations Club. The Club functioned as a class each morning, and in the afternoons some members went to their jobs at some of the business firms in Culpeper and others worked on farms. Those places at which the students worked were Leggett’s Store, Shaffer ' s Garage, Wagner’s Service Station, Western Union, Culpeper County School Board, J. A. Swan, fr., and Co., Hick’s Service Station, W. D. Troxell Dairy Farm, Whiting Oil Co., The Virginia Star Office, Culpeper Building and Supply Company, Waters and Co., Culpeper Laundry and Cleaners, Clore-Williams, the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, Giant Food Store, Forest Grove Farm, Green’s Esso Service Station, Glen’s Fair Price Store, and Hanback’s Electronics. On March 31 and April 1, all members of the D. 0 . Club went to Richmond to the State D. 0 . Convention. The Club chose Eugene Wagner to attend the district con- vention in Orange. All students found that through diversified occupations it was possible for them to meet the public and get a good start in the business world. R. E. Deane President Vernon Shaffer Vice President Eugene Wagner Secretary Mr. Howard Newlon Adviser Seated, Left to Right: E. Wagner, R. Hensley, R. Deane, Mr. H. Newlon Second Row: C. Covington, J. Jenkins, J. Payne, R. Printz, T. Geil, J. Hicks Third Row: J. Frazier, IV. Colvin, C. Crane, C. Dofflemoyer, II. Swan Fourth Row: R. Coates, J. Weakley, R. Jacobs, R. Inskeep, C. Carter, W. Durham Missing From Picture: . Brown, K. Taylor, V. Shafer Club Activities Include Work, Fun a. Principal J. H. Combs officially inducts ’5 1 -’5 2 S. C. A. President Thomas Hawkins by lighting symbolic candle. b. Jack Yancey, president of F. F. A., wins tractor operation contest at local Farm Show. c. F. B. L. A. float adds spirit to Homecoming parade. d. First year Pan-American club furnishes a Spanish “night-club” for second year students. e. Ernest Marshall and Priscilla Gingrich, members of F. F. A. and F. H. A., respectively, examine floral gift to C. H. S. f. Elizabeth Apperson grooms her 4-H cows, including “J. C.”, who holds second place milk production record in the state. 72 }•« Book 4 Athletics Provide Memorable Sports Year “Athletics played an important, but not primary, part in Culpeper High School’s ’5 i-’s 2 session. The more active boys and girls were given a chance to prove their feeling for C. H. S. and they did this well, indeed. School spirit brought them through with many victories. The sports program stressed good sportsmanship and ability rather than the importance of winning and this theory paid large dividends by helping to make 1951-52 a memorable year for athletics.” «{ 73 )s Front Row, Left to Right: T. Kennedy, J. Inskeep, A. Wilson, M. Jenkins, R. Noakes, R. Harmon, II. Utz Second Row: C. Creel, J. Clatterbuck, W. Hedrick, C. Burke, E. Brown, T. Hawkins, E. Sims, B. Mitchell, R. Coates, Mr. W. Caldwell Third Row: Mr. J. Wayland, B. Crane, F. Thompson, E. Smoot, J. Parker, H. Carr, R. Button, D. Coates, C. Lawson, J. Johnson, P. Me Nee r, Mr. J. Stover Missing From Picture: L. Jenkins Devils End Year with Bedford Tie Estil Brown Captain Clinton Creel Managers Bernard Crane j Mr. William Caldwell Head Coach Mr. James Stover Line Coach Mr. James Wayland Backfield Coach Score Date Opponent Place C. II. S. Oppts. September 21 — Manassas There 40 O September 28 — Highland Springs Here 20 39 October 5 — Charles Town There 26 12 October 12 — Front Royal Here 7 6 October 19 — Orange There 38 6 October 26 — Fredericksburg Here 13 1 2 November 3 — Falls Church Here 12 13 November 10 — Manchester There 8 20 November 17 — Bedford Here 14 4 Scoring 178 points for approximately 20 points per game, the Blue Devils rounded out a nine-game schedule with three losses and one tie. The team, boasting seven seniors, started the season with a bang by overpowering the unprepared Manassas eleven. In the next game Culpeper held Highland Springs to a tie in the first half, 13-13, only to see the Springers pile up 26 points in the third and fourth quarters. The Culpeper gridmen retaliated to win the next four games, but the heartbreak of the entire season came in the F ' alls Church game when a pass by Homer Garr to Thomas Hawkins at midfield and a broken field run of 50 yards to touchdown paydirt was called back by a clipping penalty. On a Saturday afternoon at Manchester the Devil eleven lost a hard played game characterized by many face injuries to the Pepermen. The team finished the season with a late surge of power to tic the District 4 Champions, the undefeated Otters of Bedford. Bedford led 14-0 at the half but Cul- peper racked up two quick touchdowns to tie the score. Culpeper fought unsuccessfully to break the tie. This game, in which Bedford was highly favored, was a fitting conclusion to a successful season. { 74 J Front Row, Left to Right: E. Martin, J. Combs, S. Hof man, J. Bache, R. Brown, R. Myers, R. Tinsley, J. White, C. Creel Second Row: L. Walker, F. Trice, J. Kibler, C. Hixon, R. Printz, T. Timmons, L. Leavell, C. Brown, G. Hilton, B. Crane Third Row: Mr. J. Wayland, J. Bishop, P. Carder, H. Crane, E. Kilby, W. Bowler, L. Wayland, E. Lawson, E. Bailey, L. Hitt, J. Payne Little Devils Gain Ability, Know-How James Bache I Co-Captains Randolph Brown Mr. James Wayland Coach Score Date Opponents Place C. II. S. Oppts. October 4 — Woodberry There 0 14 October 1 1 — Orange There O 20 October 18 — Manassas Here 13 13 October 22 — Spotsylvania Here 6 O October 25 — Orange Here 13 7 November 6 — Woodberrv Here O 0 November 8 — Manassas There 6 14 Small, but making up in fight what they lacked in size, the junior varsity football team finished a fine season by winning two, tieing two, and losing three games. According to Coach James Wayland, Roger Myers and Calvin Brown were outstanding men in the backfield. James Combs, who played defense, seemed always to be the fifth man in the opponents’ backfield. James White, whose kicking ability was unequaled on the team, saved them in many a tight spot. The method of substitution approached that of a two platoon system in order to give more boys a chance to play. The entire squad, made up of eighth graders and freshmen, was a separate unit from the varsity and gave the younger boys a chance to gain experience before playing varsity ball. The jayvees’ only game under the lights was played on the home field against Woodberry Forest. Both teams fought hard as the ball shuttled back from one side to the other but neither was able to account for any points. Culpeper crossed the goal line once but was called back by a clipping penalty. In the other tie of the season, Manassas came from behind in the last three minutes to make the score 13-13. � 3f 75 }2 Front Row, Left to Right: R. Noakes, J. Parker, IF. Chukinas, H. Garr, P. McNeer, T. Hawkins, F. Thompson, B. Crane Second Row: IF. Hedrick, J. Knakal, R. Carroll, R. Hopper, Mr. J. Stover Missing From Picture: R. Somers Basketeers Place Third in District II Homer Garr Captain Clinton Creel Managers Bernard Crane Mr. James Stover Coach Score Date Opponent Place C. H. S. Oppts. December 7 — Warrenton Here 39 28 December 1 1 — Stuyvesant There 60 43 January 3 — Orange Here S 3 19 January 8 — Spotsylvania Here 43 34 January 1 1 — Manassas There 39 26 January 1 7 — Frederic ksbu rg There 5 1 57 January 22 — Orange There 45 38 January 25 — Manassas 1 Iere 49 3 i January 29 — Falmouth Here 47 37 February 1 — Fredericksburg Here 42 40 February 5 — Manassas There 44 38 February 8 — Manassas Here 5 ° 26 February 1 2 — Spotsylvania There 52 45 February 19 — Falmouth There 55 44 February 22 — Stuyvesant Here 55 33 With their eyes set on the Group II, District 2 tourna- ment at Randolph-Macon College, the Devil cagers stormed through the 1952 basketball season losing only one game. James Monroe defeated Culpeper in the road game, but could not down them on their own court. Going into the tournament second-seeded, Culpeper drew and defeated Fredericksburg, 44 to 30, in their opening game, only to be edged out 43 to 45 in the semi-finals by Spot- sylvania, twice beaten in the regular season. In the consolation tilt, Culpeper downed Thomas Dale, 50 to 41, to win third place in District 2. Team Captain Homer Garr placed on the All Tournament 1 cam, chosen by the coaches of the eight participating teams. Homer Garr, Roy Carroll, Paul McNeer, and Robert Somers will be lost to the team by graduation, and eight of this year’s squad will return. 4 . 76 ) 3 Front Row, Left to Right: H. Hicks, J. Elkins, J. Bishop, K. Corbin, D. Coates Second Row: S. Hoffman, I V. Parker, A. Carroll, J. Combs, J. Bache Third Row: C. Creel, R. Cook, J. Jones, E. Martin, F. Trice, G. Carpenter, J. White Junior Cagers Show Spirit, Fight Kelly Corbin Clinton Creel Mr. James Wayland . Captain Manager . . Coach Dale December January January January January January January January February February February February February February Opponent 1 1 — Stuyvesant. . . . 3 — Orange 8 — Spotsylvania. . 1 1 — -Manassas 17 — Fredericksburg 22 — Orange 25 — Manassas 29 — Falmouth. . . . 1 — Fredericksburg 5— Manassas 8 — -Manassas 12 — Spotsylvania. . . 19 — Falmouth 22 — Stuyvesant . . . . New uniforms, a new coach, and new equipment and the junior varsity basketeers were almost ready to play ball. First, however, they had to drill in the fundamentals and practice the plays required for a fast game. They had to learn to break away from their guards and take the ball up the floor quickly. None could become expert with- out learning to use his head when in the game. Then came the actual games and they won the first by a four point margin and the second by 25 points. Even with this Score Place C. . S. Oppts. There 29 25 Here 36 1 1 Here 19 21 There 32 29 There 22 35 There 25 17 Here 22 29 Here 25 29 Here 20 29 There 24 29 Here 26 28 There 35 34 There 22 24 Here 35 15 good start, they could not seem to click in the middle of the season when they lost five games straight. Later in the year they again won two games, the last game of the season being won by a 20 point margin. All jayvee games were played preceding the varsity games. Eighth graders were restricted to the jayvee team and the squad proved a training ground for others who lacked ability and experience to claim a varsity berth. 77 Seated, Left to Right: B. Sophia, J . Bolen, M. Baumgardner. J . Wood, M. Baber, Mr. F. Binns Second Row: M. Quaintance. B. Dulin, J. Jones, R. Leake, J . Trice, B. Carpenter, P. Dulin, S. Thompson, F. Kibler Missing From Picture: B. Crane, B. Spilman Girls Bow Only to Falmouth, Warren Mary Ellen Baumgardner Co-Captains June Wood Barbara Sophia Manager Mr. Floyd T. Binns Coach Score Date Opponents Place C. H. S. Oppls. December 7 — Louisa Here 22 15 January 8 — Spotsylvania There 34 21 January 10 — Orange There 25 20 January 1 7 — Fredericksburg Here 36 19 January 29 — Falmouth There 23 46 February 1 — Fredericksburg There 43 I I February 5— Orange Here 44 12 February 7 — Front Royal There 20 28 February 1 2 — Spotsvlvania Here 19 1 5 February 19 — Falmouth Here 43 24 February 26 — Front Royal Here 12 24 Practice! Practice! Practice! The C. H. S. girls were at work perfecting their technique as hoopsters. They shot thousands of foul shots and ran plays hundreds of times. From the best to the least skillful players on the team, all were seeking to become better forwards and guards. Teamwork and sacrificing personal honors for the good of the whole were stressed. Playing her last year, Mary Ellen Baumgardner outscored all others with 94 points. Second was June Wood, also playing her last year, with 70 points. No forward on the team scored less than 13 points. As they had been in softball, Falmouth was the most to be feared foe and Front Royal ran a close second. The Devilettes were unable to defeat either of them in the 1951-52 season. The Falmouth team was composed of almost all seniors who had played together four years while Culpeper had only four seniors on the whole squad. Front Row, Left to Right: B. Kilby, A. Griffin, M. Yancey, B. Spilman, Mrs. W. Mill, J. Cropp, M. Kilby, C. Cropp, P. Kilby Second Row: E. Apperson, M. Thompson, C. Reynolds, B. Carpenter, J. Bailey, B. Baber, J. Bragg, E. Hossley Missing From Picture: K. Smith Young Hoopsters Win Six, Lose Three Jean Cropp Barbara Spilman Barbara Kilby Patricia Kilby Mrs. William Mill . . . Mr. Floyd T. Binns J Date Opponent January 8 — Spotsylvania January 17 — Fredericksburg. . . January 29 — Falmouth February 1 — Fredericksburg. . . February 7 — Front Royal February 1 2 — Spotsylvania February 19 — Falmouth February 26 — Front Royal Co-Captains . . .Managers .... Coaches Score Place C. H. S. Oppts, There 3 ° IS Here 18 17 There 19 H There 16 21 There 6 10 There 30 10 Here 29 8 Here 18 6 Losing fewer games than their older sister players, the jayvee hoopsters were victorious in six out of eight games. The two losses were when the team was away from the familiar home floor. Jean Cropp was high scorer with 69 points followed by Betty Baber with 51. Using a zone defense, the guards contributed much to the success of the team by keeping the opponents’ scoring low. The forwards were best on long shots, sinking many just at the end of the playing period. Low scoring characterized the games. The highest score for any game was only 30 while in one game, a loss to Front Royal, the score looked more like a baseball rather than a basketball score. Six of the players had had previous experience though many of the rookies were on the starting line ups. At midseason the coach, Mrs. William Mill, left school and the varsity coach, Mr. Floyd Binns, took over the team. 79 ) Kneeling, Left to Right: F. Griffith, IV. Hedrick, IV. Chukinas, D. Crane, R. Noakes, C. Aylor Second Row: Mr. A. T. Howard, J. Clatterbuck, R. Button, D. Guinn, J . Moore, B. Mitchell, E. Sims, C. Clatterbuck Missing From Picture: P. McNeer, J. IVeible, E. Brown, R. Somers Field, Track Men Pile Up High Scores Daniel Crane Edwin Gaines Mr. A. T. Howard. . . Date Opponents April 6 ; Fredericksburg. . Woodberry Forest April 13 Falls Church . . . J W oodberry Forest April 20 Manassas Woodberry Forest April 28 — Invitation Meet May 4 — District Meet. . May 9 — W ' arrenton May 16 — Orange May 25 — Spotsylvania. Place W 7 oodberry Forest Woodberry Forest Woodberry Forest Fredericksburg Fredericksburg W arrenton Woodberry W ' ood berry Captain . . . . Manager Coach Score C. II. S. Oppts. 64 l A 43 34 43 63 3 6 46 7 i 4 54 43 35 7i 7934 80 7 934 6 Participant Points Crane, D 20134 Moore, J 69 Mitchell, B 48 Aylor, C. 3 5 4 Griffith, F 26 Sims, E 26 Participant Points Clatterbuck, J 24 Noakes, R 2344 Weible, J 1834 Chukinas, W 16 Hedrick, W 13 Participant Points Guinn, D 12 Clatterbuck, C 1 1 Brown, E 8 Button, R 3 McNeer, P 1 Somers, R 1 Running lap after lap of track, hurdling, and placing much stress on getting into condition, a bunch of unskilled boys became a track team. They practiced hard and were well paid by the results. Daniel Crane, one of five returning lettermen and captain of the team, contributed many of the points that made Culpeper a high scoring victor in all but two meets. In the Invitational Meet held at Fredericksburg the Blue Devils placed second with 43 points as compared to 4634 points scored by the winning Fredericksburg trackmen. In competition with three other teams, Highland Springs, James Monroe, and Falls Church, the locals placed second in the District Meet with 35 points. In this meet Buddy Moore won the 440 while the Culpeper team placed first in the 880 yard relay. Culpeper took six second places. The top scorer was Highland Springs who tallied 61 points. The track team, though little publicized, brought fully as much honor to the school as any other team. They had the distinction of never placing less than second in any meet. i 80 ) 3 • Front Row, Left to Right: T. Harding, F. Thompson, R. Coates, Mr. S. Aylor Second Row: C. Coveil, E. Smoot, J. Knakal, C. Burke Third Row: T. Timmons, D. Henson, . Carr, T. Hawkins, J. Parker Fourth Row: M. Henson, R. Jacobs Culpeper Nine Draws Tough Schedule FIomer Garr . Charles Covell Mr. Silas Aylor Date Opponent April io — Fredericksburg. April 13 — Falmouth April 17 — Orange April 20 — Falls Church. . . April 21 — Spotsylvania. . . April 24 — Manassas April 27 — Fredericksburg. May 1 — Orange May 3 — Manassas May 4 — Spotsylvania. . . May 8 — Falls Church. .. . May 14 — Falmouth May 15 — Louisa May 25 — Louisa . . . Captain Scorekeeper Coach Score Place C. H. S. Oppts. .... Here 3 6 ... There 5 9 . . Here O ... Here 3 4 ... There 2 7 . Here 5 2 . . ' [ ' here 2 7 ... There 3 4 ... There 12 8 , Here l6 5 ... There O 8 . Here I 2 .... There 3 7 ... Here 13 I Fine weather and the sound of cracking bats and baseballs slapping against leather arrived at the same time. Culpeper was doing its part toward the furtherance of the national sport. Starting practice on March 12 were eight lettermen and five others from the previous year’s squad. Though few of the scores found Culpeper in the win column, four of the losses came with a one run margin. For their pitching the team relied on Homer Garr, who won two games, and Reginald Jacobs and Joseph Knakal, who each had one win to his credit. Jacobs was the home run king of the season. The greatest value found during the season was in practice for future years as only five of the squad were lost to the team by graduation. The coaching staff, how- ever, had not been so stable, for the baseball squad had seen three coaches in as many years. 4 81 Front Row, Left to Right: M. Jenkins, J . James, L. Deal, M. Fincham , lr. F. Binns, H. Heflin, M. Myers, C. Backe, J . Bolen Second Row: C. Ileflin, B. Hitt, M. Carpenter, C. Cook, S. Thompson, B. Lemos, E. Jenkins, B. Curtis Devilettes Slug Out Eight Victories Margaret Fincham Captain Barbara Crane Manager Mr. Floyd Binns Coach Date Opponent April 13 — Falmouth. . . April 17 — Manassas. . . . April 20 — Front Royal April 24 — Spotsylvania April 27 — Front Royal May 4 — Spotsylvania May 11 — Falmouth... May 15 — Louisa May 18 — Manassas... May 25 — Louisa . . Player AB R Ave . Jenkins, XL. . . 43 20 2; .580 Myers 49 23 26 ■530 James 47 23 24 • 5 i° Backe 44 20 22 • 500 Heflin, H 4 ' IO 18 439 Cook 36 12 14 .388 Fincham 47 17 17 •369 Bolen 32 9 I I •344 Heflin, C 25 8 8 • 320 Deal 1 5 4 4 . 266 Carpenter. . 12 6 2 . 166 Lemos 14 4 2 142 Thompson I O O O Jenkins, E. . . . I 0 O O Hitt I 0 O O Curtis O 0 O O Score Place C. H. 1 S. Oppts. There 8 18 Here 19 8 There 22 9 There is 3 Here 3 Here 23 6 Here f 6 (8 7 innings) There 16 8 There 16 0 Here 9 5 With Falmouth as the main opponent, the Culpeper girls fought long and hard as was shown by one eight inning game. The team’s play was sparked by six return- ing lettermen, though most of the rookies saw action. In her first year as the number one moundsman, Margaret Myers pitched most of the games. Judy James led in the doubles and home run departments with seven round trippers and five doubles. Tops in three baggers was Mary Francis Jenkins with five. Claudette Backc, with six, drew the most walks. The team’s batting average was .421, and they made 156 runs to their opponents’ 67. 4 . 82 }■ Top Picture, Varsity. Front, Left to Right: J. Jones, B. Carpenter, B. Spilman, S. Kerrick, M. Kilby, J. Ford Center: Mrs. IV. Mill Back: J. Wood, B. Spilman, C. Crane, B. Dulin, P. Dulin, P. Borst Lower Picture, Junior Varsity: P. Kilby, P. Mills, M. Thompson, B. Norris, B. King, 0. Brown Pepsters Rouse C.H.S. Fighting Spirit Jeanne Jones Mary Lee Thompson . Mrs. William Mill. . Head V arsity Cheerleader Head J unior Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor “Fight team! Fight!” The cheerleaders were at work to provide spirit, that essential for winning any game. They braved the cold and sometimes the mud to put enthusiasm and pep into the spectators. The cheer- leaders encouraged students to attend football games by sponsoring buses to the majority of the away games and by holding pep rallies. One of these rallies was in con- junction with the homecoming game with Fredericksburg. The night preceding the game they burned Fredericks- burg in effigy as the student body stood around the bon- fire and cheered. They sponsored a float in the homecom- ing parade where one of their members, Betty Ray Spil- man, was dressed as a blue devil representing the team name. They were responsible for decorating the goal posts for each game, and before each game they rode onto the field on the fenders of a convertible, leading the student body in the school pep song. They formed a figure with the band at the half of some of the games and sold programs at each game. In March they went to the basketball tournament at Randolph-Macon College to cheer the C. H. S. boys to a good showing. There were twelve varsity and six junior varsity cheerleaders composing the two squads. The varsity squad wore entirely white uniforms with blue and gold letters. The junior varsity pepsters had white athletic sweaters topping blue pleated skirts. 3{ 83 } Seated. Left to Right: Mrs. W. Mill, J. Wood , .1 . Baumgardner, C. Ileflin Second Row: B. Spilman, J. Bolen, P. Borst, B. Lemos, M. Myers, J. Payne Third Row: B. Carpenter, J. Trice, C. Cook, M. Baber, J. Jones Fourth Row: J. James, M. Jenkins, R. Leake, M. Carpenter C Winners Join Monogram Club Mary Ellen Baumgardner President June Wood Vice President Charlotte Heflin Secretary Claudette Backe Treasurer Mrs. William Mill Adviser Composed of girls who had qualified for their varsity letters in softball or basketball, the girls’ Monogram Club was made up of members from the ninth through twelfth grades. Letters were blue on a gold back- ground with either a softball or a basketball, according to the sport, in gold on the bottom. In addition there was a gold bar on the letter for each year a girl had participated in that sport. The highest goal attainable is to win for four successive years a letter in both soft- ball and basketball. Margaret Fincham in 1951 was the first girl to do this. The main activity of the club was running, as a service to students, the school store before and after school and during the lunch period. Members helped Mr. Floyd Binns, coach of girls’ athletics, sell paper, pencils, note books, and other school supplies as well as candy, soft drinks, and ice cream. Profits from the store went to the girls’ athletic association to buy uniforms, equipment, and letters. The girls helped the cheerleaders sell programs at the football games and through- out the year stressed good sportsmanship and clean play. They held the theory that girls who participate in athletics make better students while in high school and better citizens after graduation. Seated, Left to Right: E. Sims, T. Hawkins, F. Thompson, P. McNeer Second Row: D. Henson, R. Coates, T. Harding, J. Minnis, E. Smoot, Mr. J. Stover Third Row: B. Mitchell, J. Moore, J. Kelley, R. Button, R. Jacobs Fourth Row: R. Carroll, H. Garr, IV. Chukinas, C. Clatterbuck, F. Griffith Missing From Picture: E. Brown, J. Clatterbuck, IV. Hedrick, R. Deane, R. Coates, D. Coates, C. Burke, H. Utz, J. Johnson, J. Inskeep, R. Noakes, T. Kennedy, J. Knakal, B. Somers, J. Parker, C. Creel Boys Marshal Homecoming Parade Estil Brown Reginald Jacobs. . Thomas Hawkins. Richard Coates. . Mr. James Stover .... President Vice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Adviser When not on the playing field them- selves, members of the Boys’ Monogram Club were seen rushing here and there at games and being of service to the spectators. Be- sides helping at games they arranged the position of all floats in the Homecoming Parade before the Fredericksburg game and directed the course of the parade through town. One of the main events featured by this club during the year was the day long ini- tiation. New members, or goats, wore costumes designed by the old members. Some were tattered and torn outfits while others displayed the best in women’s fashions. On the day of the initiation, the club had charge of assembly. The goats performed with vocal renditions, poetry, and outlandish actions. The program was concluded by the public paddling of all the goats. “Ouch!” In order to become a member of the Monogram Club, boys must have won a varsity letter in competitive athletics such as football, basketball, baseball, or track, or as a manager. The club fostered interest in athletics through intramural games. This year the varsity club organized a new club of the boys who had won letters in junior varsity football or basketball. There was previously no organization provided for winners of the jayvee letter. 4 8-5 } Athletes Score Many ' 51-52 Victories a. Daniel Crane, high scorer of 1951 track team, takes a first place at Woodberrv Forest. Benjamin Mitchell and Carroll Clatterbuck follow him. b. Mary Jenkins scores as Claudette Backe rounds third on her way to home plate. c. The junior varsity football team vies for the pigskin on the home field before the students. d. Benjamin Mitchell leaps high over the hurdles and Robert Somers prepares to follow. e. First Baseman Robert Coates reaches home far in advance of the ball. f. Homer Garr, C. H. S. top hoopster, sinks his famous hook shot as Warren Chukinas keeps close watch and F ' al- mouth’s Indians try to break up the play. 4 86 Book 5 School Life Has Monthly Highlights “Everyday happenings and gala occasions which marked 1951-52 are represented in the next pages. Here are pictured highlights of each school month which will find memories for each boy and girl. An active and varied school life is the main factor in a student’s feeling for his school and Culpeper High insured a lively school spirit by supplying the boys and girls with plays, dances, and many forms of recreation.” 4 . 87 a. Students register smiles as they board bus. b. The doors of C. H. S. swing open to receive them. c. Locker chats afford gossip Brush-ups. d. Energy restored for remainder of day. e. “Notorious offenders” are caught by monitors again, . Neither faces nor classes have changed. g. Intramural sports exhibit future stars. h. A very successful day has just been completed. September Calls Students to School “School days, school days.” Those well known words rang in the ears of C. H. S. students as they entered the familiar doors for their first day of the’5i-’52 session. They found that life at Culpeper High had not changed much; to all it seemed just another typical school day. Classes began again and monitors made their appearances to those offending school regulations. Football practice finished off “first” day and paved the way toward an anticipated undefeated season. Somehow feet moved faster as 569 students crowded out the doors of Culpeper High at 3:15 that afternoon; they were back at school again, and it wasn’t so bad after all. «:f 88 )■« a. The band marches through town. b. An award is presented to the oldest alumna. c. Candidates for queen wave from float. d. C. H. S. alumna enjoy refreshments. e. F. F. A.-F. H. A. float wins prize! . Football captain crowns queen. g. Colonnade float depicts yearbook. October Features The first homecoming for Culpeper made October, 1951, history; homerooms nominated candidates for queen of the occasion and students began pouring loose change into jars to vote for their choice. There was a bonfire Thursday night, October 25, where Fredericksburg burned in effigy, and an alumni reception at the school. Miss Minnie Burton, having graduated in 1903, was recognized as the oldest alumna present. h. Students warm up for game at bonfire rally. i. Candidates for queen ride over field. j. Fredericksburg burns in effigy. k. The game affords many chills and spills. . Student rides horse in parade. m. Margaret Quaintance, Queen Elect. First Homecoming Next day there was the big parade with floats made by the clubs of C. H. S.; that night, the traditional game with Fredericks- burg was won 13-12 by Culpeper. Queen Margaret Ellen Quaintance, who had been crowned at half-time by Estil Brown, the football captain, reigned over the dance after the game. Fredericksburg team and supporters were guests of the occasion. 19 j a. Band majorettes model new uniforms. b. Jacquelyn Bragg receives watch at drawing. c. Mary Tinsley is proclaimed high salesman. d. Thomas Hawkins, president of S. C. A., accepts trophy. November Sees Funds tor Uniforms Earning money for uniforms for the school band was the project selected by the student body in the annual magazine campaign. Directed by Joseph Knakal. Charles Covell, and Ellsworth Bowler, students began the house-to-house selling, wearing their best smiles and sticking their feet in prospective customers’ doors. When the final day of the campaign arrived, a total of $2,950.65 had been reached, more than ever before. The Curtis Publishing Company presented trophies to the school and the school presented awards to the pupil salesmen. Mary Strother Tinsley was ac- claimed high salesman and was presented with a wristwatch. Jacquelyn Bragg also won a watch at the name drawing. 4 90 } 5 - Ruth Printz, Beatrice Lemos, and Carroll Clatterbuck receive their gifts at the Christmas party from Santa Claus in the holly decked cafeteria. December Brings Santa Claus, Snow The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs of the school gave a Christmas party for the student body with Santa Claus and all the trimmings. December 19 was the big day. The cafeteria was decked in “boughs of holly” and had a huge glistening Christmas tree in its center, with Coach “Smokey” Stover as the rounded o ld gent who cheers all at the Yuletide season. All that was needed to gain entrance was a can of fruit or food to fill the baskets for the needy. This in itself was a worth-while project and students responded generously. Many other events were also scheduled but were called off because of the snowstorm, which closed school. 4 91 $ a. Betty Spilman and Francis Thompson enact scene of Olden Days. b. Margaret Quaintance and William Gilbert dance the “Charleston.” c. The wedding provided a beautiful scene. d. Grandma, with her diary, was portrayed by Jeanne Jones. e. Pianist for the entire program was Barbara Carpenter. January Witnesses Original Musical Hardly had Christmas passed when the Junior Class came up with the most original idea in the annals of C. H . S. They wrote, produced, and presented to the public on January 12, 1952, a miniature broadway musical production, entitled “Out of Grand- ma’s Trunk.” Singing and dancing filled the bill. Betty Ray Spilman, James Moore, Francis Thompson, William Gilbert, Margaret Quaintance, and Jeanne Jones had leads with Barbara Carpenter as accompanist. Miss Laura Thornhill, Mrs. M. H. Warren, Mr. Joseph Hafer, and Mr. Richard Rosenberg directed the production. iewers so graciously accepted this program, which depicted Grand- ma rummaging through her trunk of memories and reliving her most cherished moments, that the cast presented it again February 14. •1 92 K a. Ellsworth Bowler and Sarah Willis are crowned king and queen. b. Dancers from left to right are Sandra Kerrick, Paul McNeer, Mary Thompson, Frank Peters, Mary Peters, James Swan, and Janet Bailey. c. Scene of no-break dance features couples Marshall Sophia and Margaret Quaintance; Estil Brown and Maxine Weaver; Carroll Clatterbuck and Mary Tinsley. February Gives Sweetheart Cotillion Girls and boys laid away school garb February 15, the date of the annual Sweet- heart Cotillion, and donned billowy formals and dark suits. At the first of the year, the Hi-Y Clubs had appointed planning committees and the Cotillion ball began to roll. They sold pop- corn and school directories to raise funds. Club members spent February 15 decorating the gym in red and white for the gala affair. Entertainment featured the Troilio dance team, the C. H. S. boys’ quartet, and musical faculty numbers. The club members formed their traditional heart figure and en- joyed a no-break dance limited to Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members. Mr. Joseph Hafer and Mrs. Frank Rosson deserved congratulations for their supervision of the clubs which produced such a memorable cotillion. 4 93 a. Rehearsals proved rugged for these cast members, but the actual production was worth the work. b. Other “ thespians ” who took part in the play go through a group scene. c. Mr. F. Binns and Miss J. Ferguson discuss possibilities in acting. d. E. Sims and J. Wood work out on bare stage, hoping for a successful play. March Spotlights Annual Senior Play “Mother Is a Freshman” was the selection of the senior class for their annual play produc- tion. Miss Jean Ferguson, director, and several other faculty members chose the cast after some very competitive try-outs. Members of the cast were June Wood, Mrs. Abagail Abbot; Barbara Sophia, Susan; Lois Doyle, Sylvia; Lora Hossley, Mrs. Miller; Mescal Dugan, Bunny; Priscilla Gingrich, Helen; Patricia Suddith, Carrie; Mary Baum- gardner, Clara; Barbara Southworth, Marge; Edgar Sims, Bobo; Carroll Clatterbuck, Jack; William Colvin, Howie; William Clement, Bill; Eugene Wagner, Dean Gillingham; and Floyd Griffith, Professor Michaels. There was the usual rush of rehearsals, costumes, and scenery, but the seniors finally had their play ready. Then the all important night arrived and the ’52 Seniors made their bow as actors and actresses. i 94 }■ a. and b. Students of the Junior and Senior Classes of c. and d. Preparations for the big night seemed to be 1950-51 dance to the music of Connor Phillips and endless with food and decorations demanding attention, his Cavaliers. April Produces Junior-Senior Prom The Junior Class began to make plans at the very first class meeting for their long awaited prom. Prom date, April 4, 1952, rolled around and the Juniors rolled out the red carpet and ushered the seniors into a gala dance. The Juniors went all the way in provid- ing elaborate entertainment using as their theme, “Two Silhouettes, ’’with a theme song of the same name. Connor Phillips and his Cavaliers gave out with music by which the Juniors, Seniors, and their dates danced until midnight. This highlight of the upperclass- men’s year climaxed a very eventful 1951-52 term and the Juniors began to look forward to next year when they would be the socialites of the season. { 9 5 Class President Estil Brown receives his diploma from Supt. Paul Hounshell as Principal J. H. Combs and Mr. Floyd T. Binns look on. May Graduation Climaxes ' 52 Year May seemed to whiz by without a moment’s notice. Proud seniors entered the home stretch and realized that C. H. S. was really a second home to them and now it must be left behind after five years of fun and work. Class Day came, the Colonnade made its appearance, and students received awards. Seniors heard their Baccalaureate Sermon and knew they would soon be alumni of C. H. S. Exams were over and even now they felt free, but the most momentous occasion of all came on June 2, the night the seniors received their long awaited diplomas and became high school graduates. Their lives at C. H. S. were over, completed by graduation. 4 96 }■: Book 6 Merchants Seek Trade Through Ads The Colonnade could not be published except for the businessmen and firms in Cul- peper and the companies with which C. H. S. does business. These people are the adver- tisers without whose cooperation the year- book would not have been possible. They showed an interest in the school itself as well as an eye for business when they placed ads in the Colonnade contributing much to the ’5i-’S2 school yearbook. Friendship and con- tracts formed with the business world will result in tomorrow’s understanding and co- operation. Dick C. Weaver and Son BUICK Authorized Service and General Repairing Used Cars Dial 8771 Culpeper, Virginia J. A. SWAN, JR., CO. Oliver, New Holland and Trcctor • Implements Jeep Trucks Frigidaire We keep the farm running Phone 2071 201 East and Culpeper Streets CULPEPER CO-OPERATIVE FARM BUREAU Together We Stand, Divided We Are Stuck’’ Flour — Meals — Feeds — Fertilizers and General Farm Supplies Culpeper Dial 2551 Remington Dial 20-F-3 Culpeper, Virginia THE FAMOUS Bostonian CULPEPER FOOD SHOP 162 East Davis Street Phone 4541 Shoes For the Best in Meats and Groceries for men and boys are at J. J. NEWBERRY F. L. WHITE COMPANY COMPANY Headquarters for School Supplies Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia i 98 j CULPEPER PLANING MILL Contractors — Builders Building Supplies Phone 4988 Culpeper, Virginia For Better Building ' ’ J. H. Ryan J. H. Ryan, Jr. Students , Teachers, Activities Listed Amos, Jane; Rapidan; 40, 48, 56, 67 Amos, John; Rapidan: 43 Apperson, Elizabeth: R. F. D. 1: 37, 62, 68, 79 Arthur, Bernard; Rixeyville; 34, 63 Atkins, Susie; Box 575; 43, 56 Aylor, Claude; 309 E. Piedmont St.; 34, 63, 80 Aylor, Delores; R. F. D. 2; 34, 60, 69 Aylor, Margaret; 309 Piedmont St.; 37 Aylor, Robert; 309 Piedmont St.; 43, 56 Aylor, Mr. Silas; Brandy; 10, 15, 63, 81 Aylor, William; R. F. D. 2; 43, 58 Baber, Betty; R. F. D. 2; 37, 79 Baber, Maxine; R. F. D. 2; 21, 29, 48, 57, 67, 69, 78, 84 Bache, James; R. F. D. 2; 40, 75, 77 Backe, Charlene; Reva; 40 Backe, Claudette; Reva; 21, 29, 82, 86 Backe, Joan; Rapidan; 43, 56, 61 Bailey, Earl: Brandy; 40, 73 Bailey, Edward; Culpeper; 42 Bailey, Janet; 516 Wine St.; 37, 65, 67, 79, 93 Baker, Geneva; Mitchells; 37, 62 Baldwin, Cora; Griffinsburg; 37 Baldwin, Gracie; Griffinsburg; 43 Band; 58, 89, 90 Barazotto, Mary; Lignum; 43, 56 Barazotto, Robert: Richardsville; 40 Barfield, Betty; Rapidan; 34, 69 Baseball; 81, 86 Basketball, Boys’ junior varsity; 77 Basketball, Boys’ varsity; 76, 86 Basketball, Girls’ junior varsity; 79 Basketball, Girls’ varsity; 78 Baumgardner, Le Roy; 1 10 West St.; 37 Baumgardner, Mary; 1 10 West St.; 21, 29, 31, 48, 69, 78, 84 Baumgardner, Roger; no West St.; 40 Bawkey, Charles; Rixeyville; 43 Bayne, Richard; Brandy; 40 Bennett, Edward; R. F. D. 2; 43 Berry, Claude; Winston; 37, 63 Berry, George; Brandy; 43, 58, 61 LEWIS PHARMACY SODAS DRUGS Reliable Prescriptions” Culpeper, Virginia MARTIN FURNITURE CO. Inc. Simmons Bedding — Goldseal Rugs Norge Refrigerators 125 Davis Street QUALITY CLEANERS Phone 7121 Culpeper, Virginia We make old clothes new and new clothes too!” Berry, Margaret; Winston; 43, 56, 59 Brown, Elsie; Mitchells; 34, 69 Berry, William; Rapidan; 37, 59 Brown, Estil; LaGrange; 20, 21, 29, 32, 48, 49, Binns, Mr. Floyd; Box 502; 10, 16, 20, 78, 94 55, 74, 80, 85, 89, 93 Bishop, Frank; Madison Star Rt.; 34, 64, 75 Brown, Harry; Lignum; 34, 71 Bishop, James; Madison Star Rt.; 37, 64, 75, 77 Brown, Irene; Elkwood; 43 Blankenbaker, Lucille; 209 Williams St.; 43. Brown, Joyce; Boston; 43 50, 51, 62, 67, 68 Brown, June; Boston; 36 Bledsoe, Ernest; Rapidan; 39, 59, 64 Brown, Kathryn; R. F. D. 1; 43, 56, 61, 68 Bledsoe, Frances; 330 Park Ave. ; 37 Brown, Kathryne; Star Rt. 3; 43 Bledsoe, Jeanette; 330 Park Ave.: 40, 57 Brown, Nancy; Stevensburg; 43 Bolen, Janet: R. F. D. 1; 21, 29. 32. 48, 30, 51, Brown, Olivia; 201 Piedmont St.; 43, 50, 51, 56, 52, 53, 54, 64. 68, 78, 82, 84 58, 61, 83 Bolen, Miss Marv George: R. F. D. 1; 3, 10, 17, Brown, Paul; Lignum; 34, 63 50 , 5 i, 67 Brown, Randolph; Culpeper; 40, 75 Borst, Page; Brandy; 34, 50, 51, 57, 58, 83, 84 Brown, Shirley; Lignum; 21, 29, 62 Bowler, Ellsworth; Culpeper; 34, 58, 60, 65, Brown, Wayne; 162 E. Davis St.; 37, 66 66, 90, 93 Brown, Winnie; Lignum; 40, 63, 66 Bowler, William; Culpeper; 40, 75 Browning, Thomas; 205 N. Main St.; 39 Bradshaw, Doris; 315 Commerce St.; 33, 37, 65 Browning, William; Rixeyville; 43, 56, 61, 68 Bragg, Jacquelin; 310 Piedmont St.; 43, 56, 79, Bryson, Betty; Box 768; 37, 58 90 Brvson, George; Box 768; 40 Brown, Benjamin; Stevensburg; 40, 56, 61, 68 Bunch, Ada; Elkwood; 2. 17, 21, 29, 50, 51, 52, Brown, Calvin; 322 Park Ave.; 37, 64, 75 Brown, Carolyn; R. F. D. 1 ; 37, 48, 67, 68 Burke, Claude; R. F. D. 1; 37, 63, 74, 8r, 85 Brown, Eleanor; 109 Evans St.; 21, 29, 67, 70 Burke, Harris; R. F. D. 1; 37, 59, 63 Wagner ' s Service Station Culpeper Motor Company Atlantic Petroleum Products Ford Cars — Ford Trucks Phone 8554 Sales — Service 406 N. Main Street P. Winfree Fore P. Winfree Fore, Jr. Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia «5( 100 fj Decorated Cakes for All Occasions Let Us Help You with Your Party Plans KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Burke, Joel; Brandy; 40, 61 Burton, Walter; 809 East St.; 43, 56 Butler, Barbara; Box 206; 43 Butler, Betty; Box 206; 43 Butler, Fannie; 122 E. Evans; 43, 56, 61, 68 Butler, Katherine; Winston; 40 Butler, Lillie; Stevensburg; 43 Butler, Maude; Stevensburg; 40, 56 Butler, William; Brandy; 43, 68 Button, Robert; Box 289; 17, 21, 29, 55, 74, 80, 85 Byram, Cora; Rapidan; 34 Caldwell, Mr. William; Nottingham Apt., No. E.; 10, 17, 74 Callahan, Collen; 323 Park Ave.; 43, 56, 58, 61 Callahan, Mary; 323 Park Ave.; 37, 57, 64 Carder, Paul; R. F. D. 2; 40, 59, 75 Carpenter, Barbara; 120 Edmonds St.; 34, 50, Si, 52, S3, 54, 78, 84, 92 Carpenter, Beverley; 509 S. West St.; 40, 52, S3, 61, 79, 82 Carpenter, Fred; Box 691; 37 Carpenter, Gorie; Box 138; 37, 59, 63, 77 Carpenter, Jane; Box 138; 37, S3, 65 Fred ' s Food Market Fred Kinzer, Owner Dial 2571 Fancy Meats, Groceries, and Frozen Foods Culpeper, Virginia AN INVITATION Before you buy diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, dinnerware, glassware, and all gifts of the jeweler’s kind, visit our store and see what you find C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Carpenter, Mary; Winston; 34, 82, 84 Carroll, Arthur; Box 175; 37, 77 Carroll, Roy; Box 175; 21, 29, 52, 53, 76, 85 Carter, Claude; Winston; 34, 71 Carver, Barbara; Reva; 22, 29, 67, 70 Carver, Franklin; Reva; 43, 56, 61, 68 Cheerleaders; 83 Childress, Willie; Elkwood; 34, 62, 67, 69 Chilton, Charles; Lakota; 40, 68 Chilton, Elinor; Lakota; 34, 54, 57, 64, 68 Christensen, Ellsworth; R. F. D. 2; 37, 63 Christian, Franklin; 294 E. Davis St.; 34 Chukinas, Warren; Box 143; 34, 48, 49, 64, 76, 80, 85, 86 Clatterbuck, Barbara; Locust Dale; 40, 62, 67 Clatterbuck, Carroll; Locust Dale; 22, 29, 55, 57, 63, 80, 85, 86, 93, 1 14 Clatterbuck, James; 115 W. Davis St.; 34, 63, 74, 80, 85 Clatterbuck, Lewis; Rapidan; 43 Clatterbuck, Marshall; Culpeper; 43, 58 Clement, William; Jeffersonton; 22, 30, 55 Clore, Barbara; Richardsville; 37, 59, 64 Clyburn, Phyllis; Culpeper; 43 FIRESTONE Tires — Tubes — Auto Supplies Farm Tire Service Culpeper Appliances, Inc. Your Firestone Dealer CULPEPER BOOK STORE Model Airplanes — Motors THE RITZ HI-HAT Gasoline Racers — School Supplies 126 Main Street Cameras — Books Culpeper, Virginia 159 East Davis Street JAMES T. CREEL SEIGNEUR STUDIO Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry General Photography Sales and Service Phone 8312 128 North Main St. 201 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia FOR THE LADIES Healthy Glamorous Feet Red Cross Shoes AAAA-AAA-AA-A-B-C-D-E Sold Here Exclusively Sizes 4 to 10 FOR THE CHILDREN Weatherbird and Playpoise Long-Wearing Shoes FOR MEN AND BOYS Peters Shoes — City Club Shoes FOR THE GROWING MISS Peters Shoes — Williams Shoes All Shoes Sold are Primex X-Ray Fitted to Insure Perfect Fit LERN ER ' S Culpeper, Virginia Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 8125 Culpeper, Virginia � ■{ 102 fr- STALLINGS COMPANY House of Flowers Nothing but flowers — but in flowers everything Main and Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia Mrs. A. Wilson, cafeteria supervisor, Cafeteria workers Mrs. E. Hitt, Mrs. accepts David Coates’ twenty-cent C. Noakes, and Mrs. W. Thompson lunch fee. prepare lunch for 560. SCHENCK CHEESE CO. A. D. KELLY Winchester, Virginia Furniture and Music Dealer Wholesale Food Specialties and Restaurant Supplies Lester Betsey Ross Pianos and Philco Products 4 103 } 3 - Longerbeam Furniture Co. 201 East Davis Street Phone 8562 Culpeper, Virginia HANBACK ELECTRONICS Radio and Television Service All Work Guaranteed Phone 8681 261 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Coates, David; 314 Sycamore Park; 40, 74, 77, Corbin, Leon; Elkwood; 43 00 Cm O C.J Corbin, Lilly: R. F. D. 2; 43 Coates, Richard; 122 Locust St.; 22, 30, 48, Corbin, William; Boston; 40 74 . 85 Cothran. James; 718 X. Main St.; 37, 32, 33. 33, Coates, Robert; Svcamore Park; 22, 30, 55. 38, 60, 65 71. 80. 83. 86 Coffev, Jeane; Box 2QO; 33, 34, 30, 31. 32, 3 3. Coughlin, Rachel; Box 731; 43, 61, 68 54 . 57 , 60, 64, 66 Covell, Audrey; Brandy; 40, 61 Coffman, Jacqueline; Culpeper; 43, 56 Covell, Charles; Brandy; 34, 52, 53, 38, 81, 90 Coiner, Constance; 306 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; Covington, Cleo; Griffinsburg; 34, 63, 71 34- 4 8 , 52, 53, 54, 60, 64, 92 Crane, Barbara; Box 152; 37, 62, 78 Colonnade; 50, 31 Crane, Bernard; Box 152; 40, 56, 37, 74, 75, 76 Colvin, Stuart; Box 536; 40, 61 Crane, Charles; Box 152; 34, 35, 60, 71, 83 Colvin, William; Culpeper; 22, 30, 32, 55, 71 Crane, Harry; Box 132; 46, 68, 75 Combs, James; Box 1 10; 40, 61, 75, 77 Creel, Clinton; 215 E. Piedmont St.; 43, 61, 74, Combs, Mr. J. H.; Box no; 9, 16, 90 75 , 77 , 83 Compton, Franklin; Rixeyviile; 36, 64 Creel, Shirley; Box 382; 34 Compton, Shirley; Rixeyviile; 37, 62 Crews, Merrill; 109 Piedmont St.; 43, 56, 61 Cook, Betty; Lakota; 40 Cropp, Carole; Rixeyviile; 43, 50, 51, 79 Cook, Claudine; R. F. D. 1; 22, 30, 62, 82, 84 Cropp, Jean; Rixeyviile; 37, 62, 79 Cook, John; Lakota; 43 Crosman, Kenneth; Richardsville; 20, 22, 30, Cook, Roger; Culpeper; 43, 77 32, 48, 55 Corbin, Dorothy; Rixeyviile; 34 Cubbage, Anne; Richardsville; 44 Corbin, Garfield; R. F. D. 2; 37 Cubbage, Mary; Box 1 14; 40 Corbin, Kelly; R. F. D. 1; 22, 30, 63, 77 Culpeper County School Board; 8 Pulpwood — Tan Bark GEORGE L. CLARKE Sporting Goods — Hardware YANCEY BARK AND LUMBER CO. Household Supplies — Stoves Electrical Supplies Exclusive Distributor John T. Lewis — Dutch Boy Paints 217 Davis Street Culpeper, Va. 4 104 } JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE GEEST FUNERAL HOME Member Order of the Golden Rule PRIVATE AMBULANCE Day and Night Service Dial 6481 Culpeper, Virginia Cunningham, Edith; Rixeyville; 37, 48, 52, 53 Dodson, James; Star Rt. 3; 40 Cunningham, Kenneth; Rixeyville; 22, 30, 53 Dodson, Mary; Culpeper; 34 Cunningham, William; Rixeyville; 44 Dodson, Ruth; Box 454; 37, 64 Curriculum; 12-15 Dodson, Susie; Culpeper; 44 Curtis, Anna; Lignum; 40, 62, 67 Dodson, Virginia; Reva; 40 Curtis, Betty; Brandy; 23, 30, 67, 68, 70, 82 Doflfiemoyer, Carlyle; Box 152; 34, 71 Curtis, Jerry; Rixeyville; 37, 59, 64, 66 Donald, Gene; Stevensburg; 44 Curtis, Virginia; Winston; 40, 61 Douglas, Joanne; Culpeper; 37, 58, 62, 64, 90 Doyle, Carol; R. F. D. 2; 44, 48, 56, 61, 68 Deal, Frances; Box 457; 40 Doyle, Lois; R. F. D. 2; 2, 17, 23, 30, 32, 48. 50, Deal, Kenneth; Boston; 37, 63 51, 52, 53, 60, 64 Deal, Marjorie; Box 148:40 Dramatic Club; 60 Deane, Ruby; Culpeper; 23, 30 Dugan, Mescal; Winston; 23, 30, 50, 51, 57 Deane, Russell; Boston; 23, 30, 71, 85 Dulin, Barbara; 410 X. East St.; 40, 52, 53, 61, Delf, Elsie; Winston; 23, 30, 67, 69 78, 83 Desmond. Xancv; 602 S. Main St.; 34, 54, 65, Dulin, Peggy; 410 X. blast St.; 40, 48, 53, 61, 66, 67 78, 83 Distributors’ Club; 70 Duncan, Edward; Reva; 44, 56, 61, 68 Diversified Occupations Club; 71 Durham, William; Winston; 34, 71 Dodson, Annie; R. F. D. 2; 23, 30, 62, 67 Dyer, Margaret; Rixeyville; 37, 52, 53, 65 Dodson, Bobby; Culpeper; 44, 61, 68 Dodson, Fleda; Box 128; 40 Eaheart, Madeline; Richardsville; 40 Dodson, George; Slate Mills; 44 Edwards, Evelyn; Box 764; 37, 58, 62, 90 Dodson, Gertrude; R. F. D. 1 ; 40, 62 Edw ' ards, Shirley; Brandy; 44 TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Clement Insurance Agency Dividend-Paying Insurance Millers of Better Flour, Meal, and Feeds Custom Mixing and Grain Storage Dial 2411 Phone 8326 Second National Bank Building Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia 4 io5 }: FUSSELL ' S ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Best Since 1851 Dial 3661 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. Building Supplies, Millwork and Construction Phone 8770 Old Rixeyville Road BABY JIM ' S SNACK BAR Sandwiches Drinks Culpeper, Virginia HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE Successor to J. William Swan John Deere-DeLaval New Idea-Papec Farm Equipment Service When You Need It Dial 2791 120 West Culpeper Street Culpeper, Virginia ■{ 106 } • Congratulations to the Class of 1952 ARRINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Phone 2441 117 E. Culpeper Street ROYAL CROWN COLA Nehi Bottling Company Locally Owned and Operated Culpeper, Virginia Mac Thomas Winnie Eddins Eighth Grade; 43-46 Eighth Grade Officers; 33 Eley, Roy; Richardsville; 37 Elkins, Joseph, 214 S. East St.; 37, 66, 77 Elkins, Sandy; Culpeper; 44 Elliott, Elizabeth; R. F. D. 4; 37, 64 Embrey, James; Brandy; 34, 52 Estes, Frances; Culpeper; 44, 61 Ezelle, Hazel; Reva; 44 Fant, Virginia; Winston; 44 Faulkner, Barbara; Lignum; 44 Feaganes, Elizabeth; R. F. D. 1; 40, 57, 68, 69 Feaganes, Otis; Elkwood; 44 Ferguson, Miss Jean; 401 E. Piedmont St.; 10, 20, 61, 94 Fincham, Ethel; R. F. D. 1; 38, 61, 62, 64 Fincham, Gladys; Box 1 8 1 ; 38 Fincham, Peggy; Orange Rd.; 41, 59, 62 Floyd, Laverne; R. F. D. 1; 23, 30, 57 Football, Junior varsity; 75 Football, Varsity; 74 Ford, Grady; Box 601; 34 Ford, Janet; Box 601; 38, 83 4-H Club; 68, 72 Foushee, Shirley; R. F. D. 1; 44 Frazier, Agnes; Boston; 23, 30 Frazier, Florene; Lakota; 23,30 Frazier, James; Griffinsburg; 38, 63 Frazier, John; Griffinsburg; 24, 30, 71 Frazier, Mary; Griffinsburg; 24, 30, 62, 67, 70 Freshman Class; 40-43 Freshman Officers; 33 Future Business Leaders of America; 69, 72 Future Farmers of America; 63, 72 Future Homemakers of America; 62, 72 Gaines, Bernard; Culpeper; 38, 64 Gaines, Edwin; 21 1 W. Chandler St.; 44, 48 Gaines, Ellen; 21 1 W. Chandler St.; 38, 52, 53, 60, 65 Garr, Homer; Box 417; 24, 30, 32, 48, 49, 52, 53, 74, 76, 81, 85, 86 Garr, Jesse; Box 417; 38 Geest, Christopher; 205 S. Main St.; 38, 58, 65 Geil, Thomas; Winston; 24, 30, 71 Gibbs, Catherine; R. F. D. 1; 44, 56 Gibbs, Kyle; R. F. D. 1 ; 38, 50, 5 1 , 53, 60, 65, 68 HOPKINS CHEVROLET CORP. Your Chevrolet Dealer ’’ 24-Hour Towing 301 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2311 Night 7771 • §( 107 P. O. Box 606 Phone : Orange 7353 Land Clearing Lake Building MOORE, KELLY REDDISH Farm Work A Specialty Orange, Virginia Road Building Farm Drainage Ollie Robinson, C. H. S. caretaker, is a familiar sight through the halls. IVhether it be a regular school day or a special night activity, Ollie, friend of both students and teachers, is always ready to help. EMPLOYMENT and PROMOTION Save time, save money, and begin a career earlier by attending STRAYER. An ideal success formula is — Strayer training plus Strayer Employment Service. Evidence that you are qualified: The B.C.S. or M.C.S. degree from Strayer College of Accountancy, or the ap- proved Secretarial diploma from Strayer College of Secretarial Training. Write for catalog or call in person for information, guidance, or registration. STRAYER COLLEGE 13th and F Streets, N. W. Washington 5, D. C. NAtional 1748 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corporation Main Office Houston, Texas Division Office Culpeper, Virginia •i 108 CULPEPER PHARMACY Fine Candy and Drugs Jimmy Williams, Owner Culpeper, Virginia JONES RADIO SHOP Home Appliances — Sales — Service Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 1 11 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia Headquarters in Culpeper County for Work Clothes — Shoes Sporting Goods Outfitters WorkpoPloy GRAVES-HUMPHREYS HARDWARE COMPANY 1948 Franklin Road, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia { 109 } - Culpeper, Virginia HUTCHERSON ' S Better Home Furniture Culpeper, Virginia Orange Road Phone 8059 Gilbert, William; 104 West St.; u. So, ci, 60, 64, 66, 92 Gingrich, Priscilla; Brandv; 24. 30, 48, 34, 38, 60, 62, 65 Glee Club; 57 Gore, Charlotte; Star Rt. 3; 44, 61, 68 Gore, John; Box 188; 38 Gore, Lois; Winston; 44 Gore, Taylor; Box 641; 33, 44, 58, 68 Gore, Winfrey; Winston; 44, 48 Graduation; 96 Greer, Annie; Mitchells; 44 Greer, Irene; Mitchells; 41 Griffin, Ann; 502 S. Main St.; 41, 48, 50, 51, 52, S3, S7, 61, 68, 79 Griffith, Floyd; Box 365; 24. 31, 55, 60, 80, 85 Griffith, Francis; Brandy; 44, 52, 53, 61, 68 Griffith, Marion; Culpeper; 44, 56 Grimsley, Robert; 1226 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 44. 56, 58, 61 Guinn, John, 301 Asher St.; 34, 50, 51, 53, 64 Guinn, Linda; Box 64: 44, 56, 61, 68 Guinn, Ruby; Box 64; 34, 50, 51 Guinn, Sue; 301 Asher St.; 44, 56, 58, 61 Hackley, Betty; Korea; 44 Flowers School Equipment 1 Company, Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors School, Church and Public Seating Furniture Richmond — Lawrenceville Virginia Hafer, Mr. Joseph; 302 E. Spencer St.; 10, 20, 55, 92, 93 Halsey, Morton; Winston; 35, 48, 50, 51, 55, 63, 66 Harding, Trewitt; Lignum; 24, 31, 55, 81, 85 Harlow, Kathleen; 126 Locust St.; 44, 50, 51, 53, 5C 61 Harman, Raymond; Box 472; 38, 74 Harman. Sally; Box 472; 33, 44. 50, 51, 53, 56, 61, 68 Harris, Arthur; Elkwood; 44 Harris, Myrtle; Elkwood; 41 Hartwein, Danny; Box 618; 42 Haught, Catherine; Elkwood; 24, 31, 57 Haught, David; Elkwood; 38, 48, 49, 50, 58, 65, 66 Haught, Frances; Elkwood; 44, 50, 51, 56, 61 Haught, Rosemary; Elkwood; 41, 56, 61 Haught, Sarah: Elkwood; 38, 48, 50, 51, 5 7, 65 Haverstock, Harlean; Box 761; 35, 54, 69 Haverstock, Kyle; West St.; 44 Hawkins, Barbara; R. F. D. 2; 35, 48, 49, 53, 54, 60, 66, 69 Hawkins, Thomas; R. F. D. 1 ; 17, 35, 48, 49. 74. 76, 81, 85, 90 EUBANK CALDWELL, Inc. Architects and Engineers Design and Construction Roanoke, Virginia 4 110 4 SUDDITH BUICK COMPANY Buick Cars — G. M. C. Trucks Cornplete Service Facilities Orange. Virginia Hedrick, William; 1 14 Pelham Drive; 38, 64. 74, 76, 80, 85 Heflin, Charlotte; Culpeper; 35, 62, 68, 82, 84 Heflin, Harry; Culpeper; 44 Heflin, John; Jeffersonton; 41 Hensley, Evans; Rapidan; 41, 63, 68 Hensley, Frances; Box 418; 41, 62, 67 Hensley, Marjorie; 214 Blue Ridge Ave.; 35 Hensley, Richard; Culpeper; 24, 31,71 Henson, Donald; Richardsville; 38, 59, 63, 81, 85 Henson, Maxwell; Richardsville; 24, 31, 55, 63, 81 Hermann, Joan; Pelham Manor; 41, 50, 51, 52, S3, 69 Hicks, Harold; Culpeper; 38, 63, 77 Hicks, James; Culpeper; 25, 31, 71 Hicks, Richard; Culpeper; 25, 31 Hilton, George; R. F. D. 2; 41, 75 Hilton, Joyce; Elkwood; 41, 68 Hitt, Betty; Batna Rt.; 38, 57, 59, 62, 68, 82 Hitt, Betty; Slate Mills; 38 Hitt, Betty; 227 W. Culpeper St.; 44 Hitt, Dorothy; Box 72; 41 Hitt, Jane; 106 N. Main St.; 38, 62, 64 Hitt, John; R. F. D. 1 ; 44 Compliments of GAYHEART DRUG STORE Hitt, Joyce; 122 Evans St.; 36 Hitt, Kenneth; Brandy; 44 Hitt, Lee; Slate Mills; 41, 63, 75 Hitt, Martha; Rixeyville; 41, 66, 67, 68 Hitt, Mason; Amissville; 35, 63 Hixon, Charles, Culpeper; 41, 63, 75 Hixon, Emma; E. Rosson Lane; 41, 50, 51 Hi-Y; ss, 91, 93 Hoffman, Ann; Rixeyville; 44, 56 Hoffman, Dorothy; Box 624; 38, 62, 66, 67 Hoffman, Ira; Box 292; 44 Hoffman, Stanley; 710 West St.; 33, 41, 61, 75, 77 Hoke, Franklin; Mitchells; 25, 31, 57, 67 Hoke, Marvin; Mitchells; 38, 59 Holmes, Kathryn; Amissville; 45 Homecoming; 89 Hopkins, Nancy; 1205 Blue Ridge Ave.; 38, 50, 51, 6o, 65, 66 Hopper, Roger; 122 E. Edmonds St.; 35, 55, 57, 58, 76 Hossley, Ellen; 402 N. East St.; 33, 38, 48, 50, 5L 64, 79 Hossley, Lora; 402 N. East St.; 25, 31, 32, 50, 5U S4 57 FASHION SHOPPE Culpeper, Virginia ■ i hi BURKE ' S SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas and Oil OWEN MOTOR SALES Studebaker Sales Service Phone 8943 Culpeper, Virginia Congratulations, Graduates of the Class of 1952 Our best wishes to each and every one of you for luck and success in the next phase of your life — be it further schooling . . . the business world ... or homemaking THE JEWEL BOX 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia MODERN SHOE SHOP Nichols and Gayle 206 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia { ii2 }: THE CENTRAL Compliments of HARDWARE ROCHESTER ROPES, Inc. J. B. Carpenter, Manager Culpeper, Virginia PITTS THEATRES Pitts Clarco Theatre Berryville, Va. Pitts Jefferson Theatre Pitts Opera House Charles Town, W. Va. Pitts Theatre Pitts Fairfax Theatre Culpeper, Va. Pitts Theatre Shannon Theatre Roxy Theatre Emporia, Va. Pitts Colonial Theatre Pitts Victoria Theatre Fredericksburg, Va. Pitts Murphy Theatre Pitts Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. Capitol Theatre State Theatre Lawrenceville, Va. BENJ. T. PITTS President and General Manager MAIN OFFICE Fredericksburg Virginia TELEPHONES 275, 1235, 569-J and 8642 T. I. MARTIN District Manager Pitts Theatre Drive-In Fredericksburg, Va. Manassas, Va. Culpeper, Va. Pitts Tally-Ho Theatre Leesburg, Va. Pitts Theatre Manassas, Va. Smithfield Theatre Smithfield, Va. Palace Theatre Chadwick Theatre Cavalier Theatre Carver Theatre Suffolk, Va. Pitts Madison Theatre Orange, Va. Pitts Fauquier Theatre Warrenton, Va. Pitts East End Theatre Pitts Patrick Henry Theatre Richmond, Va. Pitts York Theatre West Point, Va. Pitts Lee Theatre Whitestone, Va. LOVING ' S HATCHERY THE VIRGINIA STAR BABY CHICKS By far the most popular Broad-Breast Bronze Turkey Poults and U.S.D.A. Whites advertising medium in Culpeper’s trade territory” Walton Loving Culpeper, Virginia { 113 } ' « A. F. Williams — C. C. Courtney — Joseph Domazet — W. H. Hossley Representing Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co., Inc. Culpeper, Virginia Houck, Mrs. William; Stevensburg; io, 14, 20, 50, 51, 69 Hounshell, Mr. Paul; 106 S. West St.; 8, 17 Howard, Mildred; 206 East St.; 38 Huffman, Lula; 809 S. Main St.; 35, 54, 65, 66 Hundley, Betty; 506 S. Main St.; 45, 56, 61, 68 Hunt, Elizabeth; R. F. D. 1; 36, 57 •Hunt, Jackie; R. F. D. 1 ; 45 Hunter, Carroll; R. F. D. 2; 38, 56, 57, 60, 65 Hurlock, Rozelle; Parker; 35 Hurlock, Walter; Richardsville; 45, 59 Hutcherson, Mrs. Hamilton; Winston; 10, 16, 20 Inskeep, John; 415 Hill St.; 41, 74, 85 Half of the C. H. S. Bus Drivers, First R ow, Left to Right: Mr. W. Thompson, Mrs. IV. Thompson, Mrs. I. Harding, John Minnis. Second Row: Mr. H. Hawkins, Mr. John Thorp and C. Claiterbuck, pose before one of their buses. Inskeep, Robert; 415 Hill St.; 25, 31, 71 Jacobs, Earl; R. F. D. 1; 45 Jacobs, Freddie; R. F. D. 1 ; 45 Jacobs, James; Box 547; 41 Jacobs, Reginald; Elkwood; 20, 25, 30, 31, 81, 85 Jacobs, Ronald; Elkwood; 35, 71 James, John; Korea; 41, 63 James, Julia; Korea; 25, 31, 62, 67, 82, 84 James, Margaret, Box 550; 25, 30, 31, 48, 49, SO, 51, 54, 64 James, Wilbur; Viewtown; 35, 63 Jeffries, Nancy; 1 14 West St.; 38, 53, 65 Jenkins, Elizabeth; R. F. D. 2; 38, 60, 69, 82 Jenkins, Ellis; R. F. D. 1; 45, 68 Jenkins, Irma; Rixeyville; 25, 31, 67 Jenkins, James; R. F. D. 2; 35, 71 Jenkins, Jerome; 122 Evans St.; 35 Jenkins, Kitty: R. F. D. 1; 38, 59, 62 Jenkins, Lawrence; R. F. D. 2; 38 Jenkins, Lois; Brandy; 45 Jenkins, Marian; Castleton; 45, 59 Jenkins, Marshall; R. F. D. 2; 41, 63, 74, 86 Jenkins, Mary; Slate Mills; 35. 54. 62, 69, 82, 84 Jenkins, Thomas; R. F. D. 2; 41, 63 Jenkins, Viola; Elkwood; 45 Johnson, Aubrey; Stevensburg; 41 Johnson, Julian; 121 Park Ave.; 35, 55, 64, 74, 85, 92 Jones, Donald; Brandy; 41, 59, 63 Jones, Dora; R. F. D. 1; 35 Jones, Jeanne; 219 Macoy Ave.; 35, 48, 49, 54, 57, 64, 78, 83, 84, 92 Jones, Joseph; 219 Macoy Ave.; 41, 56, 58, 61, 77 Jones, Lois; Lignum; 38, 64 Jones, William; R. F. D. 1; 45, 68 Junior Class; 34-36, 92, 95 Junior Dramatic Club; 61 GENERAL BAKING COMPANY 1140 High Point Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia 114 ]3h SOUTHEAST SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES Educational Programs with an Objective Robert E. Roth, Director Greensboro, North Carolina Phone: Greensboro, N. C. 3-7271 P. O. Box 328 Junior Glee Club; 56 Junior Officers; 33 Junior-Senior Prom; 95 Kaczur, Victor; Culpeper; 46 Kahoe, Ruby; Elkwood; 25, 31 Kelley, James; R. F. D. 1; 26, 31, 85 Kennedy, Thomas; Boston; 41, 63, 74, 85 Kerrick, Sandra; 113 Scanlon St.; 38, 48, 49, 50, SI, 65, 83, 93 Keth, Nancy; Batna Rt.; 35, 57, 66 Keys, Patricia; Boston; 41, 67 Keyser, Frances; R. F. D. 2; 45 Kibler, Frances; Batna Rt.; 41, 56, 58, 61, 66, 78 Kibler, James; R. F. D. 1 ; 41, 75 Kicklighter, Pauline; R. F. D. 2; 38 Kicklighter, Shirley; R. F. D. 2; 38, 64 Kilby, Barbara; 315 Park Ave.; 41, 79 Kilby, Everett; Culpeper; 35, 63, 75 Kilby, Jackson; Boston; 45, 56, 61, 68 Kilby, Joyce; Box 730; 35, 69 Kilby, Mary; Culpeper; 35, 69 Kilby, Maxine; 1 13 VV. Piedmont St.; 41, 52, 53, 61, 79, 83 Kilby, Patricia; 113 VV. Piedmont St.; 45, 53, 56, 61, 79, 83 Kilby, Thomas; Boston; 35, 55, 63 King, Allie; Winston; 41 King, Barbara; Winston; 45, 50, 51, 56 King, Barbara; 122 Edm onds St.; 45, 48, 53, 56, 83 King, Victor; Winston; 46, 68 Knakal, Joseph; 319 Clay St.; 35, 48, 49, 58, 76, 81, 85, 90 Lawson, Clarence; Warrenton; 38, 64, 74 Lawson, Edward; Warrenton; 45, 68, 75 Leake, Kenneth; Sperryville Pike; 38, 63 Leake, Lucille; Culpeper; 26, 31, 52, 69 Leake, Rachel; Box 176; 35, 58, 67, 69, 78, 84, 90 Leavell, James; Mitchells; 45 Leavell, Lawrence; Box 785; 41, 75 Lee, Bernard; R. F. D. 2; 16, 26, 30, 31, 33, 48, 6 N Lee, Katherine; R. F. D. 2; 33, 39 Lemos, Beatrice; R. F. D. 1; 26, 31, 50, 51, 54, 57, 60, 64, 82, 84, 91 Lerma, Annie; Sycamore Park; 45 Lewis, Miss Gertrude D.; R. F. D. 1; 10, 20, 52, S3 BRANDY ROCK FARM PUREBRED ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss METRO PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers Building Maintenance Supplies Atlanta, Georgia CULPEPER CREAMERY Bruce ' s Insurance Agency C. S. Bruce Thomas E. Franklin Monticello Brand Complete Insurance Service Ice Cream — Butter Phone 8686 Dial 8731 133 West Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Yowell Hardware Co., Inc. MBS MBS Hardwares — Stores — Housewares W C V A Dial 2631 1490 on Your Dial Music — Sports — New-s — Drama Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation Florsheim Enna Jettick Shoes Shoes for Men for Women Stop at Your ATLANTIC LEE ROSENBERG Dealer for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE The Young Man Himself’ Culpeper, Virginia L. B. Dulin, Jr. Distributor ATLANTIC REFINING Barbette and CO. Betty Hartford Steven L. Stetson Dresses for Women Hats for Men Culpeper, Virginia PLEE-ZING MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. Buy Pleezing at your local Retail Grocer SAVE COUPONS FARMERS CREAMERY COMPANY Incorporated A Dependable Source for Quality Dairy Products Compliments of Smartest Shoes in Toivn CLORE FUNERAL HOME American Gentleman Fashion Craft For Men For Ladies The Home of Thoughtful Service” The Family Dial 2361 SHOE CENTER Culpeper, Virginia 149 East Davis Street, Culpeper, Va. WOODY ' S SERVICE The Culpeper Exponent STATION Buckner Green, Manager Your Atlantic Dealer Subscription Price $2.00 year in advance Telephone 8160 $2.50 out of state 4. 117 Browning Tractor and Equipment Company Dial 8013 Box 590 Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia Lewis, Miss Virginia E.; R. F. D. i ; io, 20, 48, 49 Library Club; 67 Logan, Mr. James; 924 X. Main St. Ext.; 10, 16, 17, 57 , 38 Logan, Mrs. James; 924 X. Main St. Ext.; 9, 16 Lohr, Betty; Box 789; 45, 56 Lohr, Oliver; Box 789; 45, 58 Loyd, Xancy; 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 39, 57, 64 Lucas, Fulton; Star Rt. 3; 41, 68 Lux, Barrett; Rapidan; 35, 55, 66 Marshall, Daisy; Winston; 41 Marshall, Ernest; Winston; 39, 63 Martin, Anna; 115 S. East St.; 35 Martin, Doris; R. F. D. 1; 35, 50, 51, 53, 54, 58 Martin, Emmett; 115 S. East St.; 45, 75, 77 Martin, Nancy; R. F. D. 1; 45, 61, 68 McClanahan, Joan; Estes; 26, 31, 57 McCloud, Robert; Boston; 33, 41, 59, 63 McGhee, Kenneth; Culpeper; 39, 58, 65, 66 Mclnturff, Robert; Mitchells; 39, 65 McXeer, Paul; 501 Main St.; 26, 31, 55, 60, 74, 76, 80, 85, 93 SINGER SEWING CENTER 105 East Davis Street Phone No. 7211 Clore-Williams Pontiac Co. Pontiac Dealer Esso Products Sales and Service Dial 2351 Culpeper, Virginia Meadows, Rose; East Water Apt.; 39, 57, 58, 60, 64, 66, 90 Michael, Eleanor; Brandy; 35 Mill, Mrs. William; 214 X. West St.; 10, 16, 49, 79, 83, 84 Miller, Barbara; Box 498; 39, 62 Mills, Alice; 406 X. Main St.; 35 Mills, Charles; R. F. D. 2; 39 Mills, Harry; Viewtown; 45 Mills, Patricia; 910 Blue Ridge Ave.; 45, 56, 61 , 83 Mills, Shirley; 406 N. Main St.; 26, 31 Minnis, John; Boston; 35, 63, 67, 85, 1 1 4 Minor, Deloris; Elkwood; 45, 56, 68 Minor, Marvin; Elkwood; 45, 68 Mitchell, Benjamin; 810 Fairfax St.; 35, 65, 74, 80, 85, 86, 92 Monogram Club, Boys’; 85 Monogram Club, Girls’; 84 Montgomery, Alice; Old Rixeyville Rd.; 41 Mooney, Rose; Griffinsburg; 41, 56 Moore, James; 214 E. Piedmont St.; 26, 31, 55, 60, 80, 85, 92 Moore, Joan; Box 545; 45, 53, 56, 68 Moyer, Edward; Elkwood; 35, 63 CULPEPER BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Decorated cakes for all occasions Home Baked Bakery Goods 4 ns MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Joe and Red Texaco Products • Phone 8161 Culpeper, Virginia ROCKLAND NURSERY Mrs. G. B. Shadrach, Proprietor 250,000 Shrubs Phone Culpeper 4338 Winston, Virginia, R. F. D. 1 Myers, Annette; Box 792; 39 Painter, Marie; R. F. D. 2; 26, 31, 57, 69 Myers, Barbara; Culpeper; 39, 67 Pan-American Club; 64, 72 Myers, Ellen; Box 792; 35 Parker, John; Stevensburg; 39, 74, 76, 81, 85 Myers, Harold; Lignum; 39, 63 Parker, William; Stevensburg; 33, 42, 68 Myers, Margaret; Elkwood; 26, 31, 59, 62, 82, 84 Paul, James; R. F. D. 1; 39, 63 Myers, Robert; Remington; 39, 64 Payne, Jerry; 509 N. West St.; 45 Myers, Roger; 1002 Blue Ridge Ave.; 41, 75 Payne, Juanita; R. F. D. 1; 36, 69, 71, 84 Myers, Shelby, Elkwood; 42 Payne, Lucy; 506 N. East St.; 45, 68 Myers, Sylvia; Box 792; 42, 56, 62, 67, 68 Payne, Shirley; Elkwood; 27, 32 Myers, Virginia; Elkwood; 35, 62, 64, 67 Payne, Shirley; R. F. D. 2; 36, 48, 38, 69 Pepergranv, 52, 53 Newlon, Mr. H. H.; Brandy; 10, 16, 71 Peters, Franklin; R. F. D. 2; 42, 63, 93 Noakes, Richard; R. F. D. 2; 39, 64, 74, 76, 80, Peters, Mary; R. F. D. 2; 45, 56, 61, 68, 93 8 S Peters, Morris; R. F. D. 2; 45 Xorris, Betty; Box 327; 42, 56, 68, 83 Pickering, William; R. F. D. 2; 27, 32 Pickett, Catherine; Amissville; 36 Olympic Council; 63 Poss, Bernard; Elkwood; 36, 63 Osborne, Thomas; Brandy; 42, 63 Pote, Air. Hunter; R. F. D. 2; 10, 49 Owens, Irene; Elkwood; 42, 63 Pound, Barbara; Elkwood; 42, 36, 68 Owens, Joann; Elkwood; 45 Powell, Margaret; 909 West St.; 39, 48, 49, 50, SL 65 Preston, Elizabeth; 610 S. Main St.; 45, 56, 61 Painter, Harold; 170 Davis St.; 42 DICK JONES INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone 8584 Compliments of DODSON S SHOE SHOP We Do Meet Competition Also 118 N. Main Street Use Best Material Obtainable Culpeper, Virginia Satisfaction Guaranteed 4 119 Compliments of JOHNSON ' S The Home of Better Fabrics” WARD-RUE LUMBER CO. Culpeper, Virginia Preston, Patricia; 610 S. Main St.; 39, 57, 60, Rinker, Eleanor; Stevensburg; 33, 36, 33. 34. 64, 66 59, 64 Printz, Audrey; Star Rt.; 42, 66 Robeson, Mary; 610 S. West St.; 39, 48, 32, 33, Printz, Rodger; Star Rt.; 45, 48, 58, 75 60, 65 Printz, Ruth; Winston; 36, 58, 69, 71, 91 Robson, Charles; Jeffersonton; 39, 66 Pritt, Harrell; Batna Rt.: 42. 63 Ross, Mrs. James W.; 701 S. East St.; 8, 20, 33 Pryor, Peggy; R. F. D. 2; 36, 52, 67 Rosson, James; Hill St.; 36, 32, 53, 64, 66 Pullen, Grace; Culpeper: 27, 32, 57 Rosson, Mrs. Franklin; Brandy; n, 13, 34, 93 Pullen, James; Boston; 43 Ryder, Peggy; Culpeper; 39 Pycha, Wayne; Culpeper; 42, 63, 68 Quaintance, Margaret; Culpeper; 33, 36, 48, Safety Council; 39 Science Club; 66 5°, 5C 54, 57, 64, 78, 89, 90, 92, 93 Scott, James; Rixeyville; 39 Quinn, John; 207 S. East St.; 27, 32, 66 Senior Class; 20-32, 94, 95, 96 Reese, Miss Anne; 401 E. Piedmont; 11, 16, 17, Senior Officers; 20 Settle, Dorothy; Brandy; 39 60 Settle, Jean: Brandy; 42, 68 Reynolds, Carole; 132 W. Davis St.; 42, 48, 52, Settle, Lucy; Rixeyville; 39, 67 53, 61, 79 Settle, Melvin; Estes; 43 Reynolds, Jacquelyn; 132 W. Davis St.; 36, 54 Settle, Milton; Korea; 46 Rice, Wayne; Brandy; 27, 32 Settle, William; Brandy; 43, 38, 59. 68 Richards, Betty; Elkwood; 36 Settle, William; Elkwood; 45 Virginia’s Largest Custom Seed Cleaners Dial 8300 CARPENTER ' S SEED CLEANING PLANT Seed Cleaning, Treating, Clipping, Hulling, Drying and Marketing Mitchells, Virginia Seeds Adapted to your Farm For Better Pure Results Clean Always Use Quality ' Carpenter’s Seeds 120 }: Sales Service Best wishes to the class of ’52 International Motor Trucks McCormick-Deering Farm Implements THE JAMESON STUDIO A. W. MITCHELL CO. Dial 4501 Dial Culpeper 8912 601 Piedmont Street South East Street Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia Shaffer, Vernon; 1 1 8 Spencer St.; 29, 32, 71 Shaw, Phillip; Brandy; 36, 63, 68 Shaw, Winifred; Brandy; 45 Shepherd, Mrs. J. O.; 215 W. Piedmont St.; 11 Sims, Edgar; Rapidan; 27, 31, 32, 48, 55, 57, 60, 68, 74, 80, 85 Sims, Lenora; Winston; 42 Sisk, Dorothy; R. F. D. 1; 27, 32, 57, 67 Sisk, Howell; R. F. D. 1; 27, 32 Sisk, James; Lakota; 46 Sisk, Mary; Lakota; 42, 61, 62 Softball; 82, 86 Smith, Bradford; 1135 Blue Ridge Ave.; 46, 61 Smith, Dorothy; Box 137; 39, 65 Smith, Katherine; R. F. D. 1; 39, 50, 51, 65, 79 Smith, Ramona; Elkwood; 46, 62 Smith, Robert; R. F. D. 1; 46 Smith, Rosie; Box 289; 36, 67 Smoot, Elwood; Box 348; 36, 63, 74, 81, 85 Sohns, Helmut; Stevensburg; 46 Somers, Robert; Box 267; 27, 30, 32, 64, 66, 80, 85, 86 Sophia, Barbara; 142 S. Main St.; 20, 27, 30, 32, 48, 52, 53, 54, 78 Sophomore Class; 37-39 Sophomore Officers; 33 Southworth, Barbara; 1230 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 28, 32, 50, 51, 54, 57, 64 Soutter, Margaret; Batna; 46 Speiden, Elizabeth; Mitchells; 42, 61, 68 Speiden, Ellen; Mitchells; 46, 50, 51, 56, 61 Spicer, Peggy; Stevensburg; 36 Spilman, Barbara; 722 Main St.; 42, 56, 61, 79, 83,84 Spilman, Betty; 722 Main St.; 36, 50, 51, 54, 78, 83, 92 Stafford, Gloria; 121 W. Locust St.; 42 Stanley, Shirley; Rixeyville; 46 Stanley, Thelma; Brandy; 46, 56 Stoebermann, Albert; R. F. D. 2; 46 Stover, Mr. James; 209 S. Macoy Ave.; 11, 49, 74, 76, 85, 91 Student Co-operative Association; 48, 49, 72 Stultz, Shirley; Box 738; 42, 61, 62, 67, 69 Suddith, Patricia; Locust Dale; 28, 32, 50, 51, 54, 57 THE KIAMIE TEXTILE MILLS Incorporated Culpeper, Virginia Swan, Haliburton; Brandy; 28, 32, 71 Sweet, Mr. Thomas; Box 122; 11, 33, 66 Sweet, Mrs. Thomas; Box 122; 11, 62 Sweetheart Cotillion; 93 Taylor, Joseph; Lignum; 46 Taylor, Kenneth; Lignum; 36, 71 Thompson, Francis; R. F. D.; 33, 36, 48, 55, 57, 60, 74, 76, 81, 85, 92 Thompson, Mary; Stevensburg; 33, 46, 56, 59, 68, 79, 83, 93 Thompson, Shirley; Stevensburg; 39, 61, 65, 68, 78, 82 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 Macoy Ave.; 6, 11, 12, 16, 20, 33, 65, 92 Timmons, Gene; Boston; 46, 68 Timmons, Thomas; Boston; 39, 63, 75, 81 Tinsley, Jean; Mitchells; 42, 56 Tinsley, Mary; Griffinsburg; 36, 53, 54, 58, 90, 93 Tinsley, Roger; Mitchells; 46, 56, 75 Tippett, Lillie; Rixeyville; 42, 58 Tolbert, Mr. R. R.; Asher St.; 1 1 , 63 Track; 80, 86 Trice, Frasia ; 1 1 8 Edmonds St.; 42, 48, 56, 61, 75, 77 Trice, Jo Anne; 1 18 Edmonds St.; 36, 52, 53, 54, 58, 60, 64, 78, 84, 90 Tri-Hi-Y; 54, 91, 93 Tutwiler, Joyce; R. F. D. 2; 46, 56, 61 Utz, Arlene; Culpeper; 46, 56, 68 Utz, Betty; Culpeper; 46, 56, 68 Utz, Billy; Madison Star Rt. 2; 46, 52, 53, 68 Utz, Henry; Star Rt.; 39, 65, 66, 74, 85 Utz, Mary; Culpeper; 46, 56, 61, 68 L’tz, Myrtle; Culpeper; 28, 32, 70 Wagner, Eugene; Winston; 28, 32, 70 Walker, Harold; Mitchells; 28, 32, 57, 58 Walker, Louie; Mitchells; 46, 75 Waters, Patricia; 402 Macoy Ave.; 36, 54, 57, 64 Wayland, Mr. James; Sperryville; it, 59, 74, 75 SHERWOOD Campbell Estates, Incorporated LaGrange, Virginia 4 Breeding Aberdeesi Angus Cattle for Beef” hS| 122 )5- Wayland, Lawrence; Sperryville; 42, 75 Weakley, Cynthia; Lignum; 46 Weakley, Doris; Box 453; 46 Weakley, Douglas; Culpeper; 46 Weakley, James; R. F. D. 2; 28, 32, 55, 71 Weakley, Marilyn; Box 453; 36 Weakley, Mary; Stevensburg; 42, 67 Weaver, Gertrude; R. F. D. 2; 46 Weaver, Maxine; 502 N. Main St.; 28, 36, 54. 57, 58, 60, 90, 93 Weaver, Mildred; Slate Mills; 28, 32 Weible, Grace; R. F. D. 1; 36, 62, 67, 69 Weisiger, Mr. Charles; 510 S. West St.; 8, 16 Weisiger, Jane; 510 S. West St.; 46, 56, 61 West, Daisy; Box 60; 39 Whetzel, Ray; R. F. D. 1; 46 White, Betty; Elkwood; 39, 64 White, Mrs. Earl; Winston; 8 White, James; 410 S. East St.; 46, 75, 77 White, Marie; Winston; 46, 61, 68 White, Roger; Slate Mills; 42 Whitlock, Catherine; Elkwood; 36, 67 Whitlock, Shirley; Elkwood; 42, 68 Wiggs, Mr. John; 117 W. Scanlon St.; 11, 50, Si. 7i Willis, Mrs. Edgar, III; Rapidan; 11, 16 Willis, Sarah; 901 S. West St.; 46, 56, 61, 93 Wilson, Alvin; R. F. D. 1; 33, 42, 74 Wilson, Kathryn; R. F. D. 1; 46, 50, 51, 62, 68 Witt, Mrs. Gordon; 308 N. East St.; 11, 20, 33, 60 Wolfrey, Robert; Brandy; 46, 59 Wood, June; Culpeper; 28, 31, 32, 48, 52, 53, 54, 78, 83, 84 Wood, Lois; Davis St.; 42, 69 Woodard, Bessie; R. F. D. 2; 28, 32, 70 Woodward, Annie; Culpeper; 29, 32, 70 Woodward, Betty; Elkwood; 46 Woodward, Mary; Elkwood; 39 Wright, Ernest; Box 772; 39, 66 Wright, Margaret; Brandy; 46 Yancey, Arlene; Star Rt. 3; 39, 64, 68 MACHINE SHOP AND WELDING Specialists in Farm and Sawmill Repairs Quick Service BINGHAM TAYLOR CORPORATION Joe H. Gardner, Owner Nalle Street Phone 8334 Culpeper, Virginia • sf 123 Good Food Quality Service GOOD LUCK Culpeper Diner Restaurant SENIORS Culpeper, Virginia « Trailway Terminal Restaurant GRASSLAND FARM Orange, Virginia Commercial Aberdeen Angus Cattle Baby Jim ' s Snack Bar Orange, Virginia W. E. Doyle 4 . 124 CARPENTER BROTHERS Body and Fender Repair Shop Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper Auto Parts, Inc. WHOLESALERS Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone 8210 Culpeper, Virginia BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Caloric and Magic-Chef Gas Ranges Bryant Space Heaters and Water Heaters Dominion Gas Supply Co. 131 West Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia STYLE CENTER The Center of Ladies Fashions Culpeper, Virginia WRIGHT-WEAVER Gulf Service NEWS STAND Gulf Oil Products CULPEPER MOTOR COURT Completely Modern Magazines, Tobaccos, Candies Ice Cream and Sundries Phone 8228 Culpeper, Virginia 502 North Main Street Yancey, Francis; Brandy; 46, 56, 61, 68 Yancey, Jack; Culpeper; 36, 63, 67 Yancey, Joyce; Star Rt. 3; 46, 61, 68 Yancey, Kathleen; R. F. D. 2: 42, 48, 52, 53, 56, 68 Yancey, Letitia; Brandy; 36, 52, 53, 54, 57, 66, 92 Yancey, Mary; Culpeper; 46, 56, 68 Yancey, Mary; R. F. D. 2; 39, 64, 68, 79 Yoho, Mrs. Jack; R. F. D. 1; n, 56 Young, Bayard; Elkwood; 42, 63 Young, Miss Jean; 506 N. West St.; 11, 14, 16, 61, 69 Young, Joyce; Box 144; 42, 50, 56, 69 Young. Rozelle; Elkwood; 39, 64 Yowell, Donald; Box 256; 29, 32, 63 Yowell, Evelyn; Slate Mills; 29, 32, 70 Yowell, Jesse; Box 362; 42, 50, 51, 58 Yowell, John; Star Rt. 3; 36, 50, 51, 55, 63, 68 Yowell, Louise; Slate Mills; 42 CHESAPEAKE CREAMERY Cash Buyers for Cream Dial 8451 SHAFFER ' S GARAGE RAPIDAN MILLING COMPANY Dealers in DeSoto, Plymouth, and GMC High Grade Flours Trucks Corn Meal and Feed Sales — Service Water Ground in Old Virginia Phone 8021 It’s Made Its Way 118 West Spencer Street The Way It’s Made” Culpeper, Virginia Rapidan, Virginia 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Peppy Bids Farewell to Readers “I hope you’ve enjoyed our trip through the 1951-52 C. H. S. year. If you have gained a memory from this Colonnade — a chuckle or a tear — my purpose has been accomplished. “As the 1951-52 C. H. S. spirit, I shall always be present, but I shall be evident only when people recall memories of Cul- peper High — as you have just done. “Never forget me, your ’5 1-’5 2 year in high school, and I will give you many enjoyable hours of remembrances of Culpeper County High School.” 4 128 SHIES! 5± -Mo. lit t’ Km r % jfj ; 1 f¥m ' � n Pr SI Si mmm fc t w 4 t-fjb jf, ,;S| yVij mW m H£l 1 XtfT %f ' $n 1 i v 1 ’■ . ' ; MM S3i ip 4 IF V fcfcv ' K . t v � V ( ' , ‘ ■S ' rtv, v . ' l‘ - T? ft ¥j WOiS i| Ifelfe SsPIm