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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

( ' I ' • Jiiw 1 7 mr I JWHRH1WHI ■■ This COLONNADE belongs to J 1 — l — — CULPEPER GUXTY HIGH SCHOOL The COLONNADE 1957 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia ELIZABETH CLARK, Editor NANCY JENKINS, Business Manager MISS MARY GEORGE BOLEN, Adviser 3 7A y c. 2- Mr. Stover Receives 1957 Honor Because he has made every effort to help in any way the students of CHS, Because he has given long hours to promoting good sportsmanship and coaching the foot- ball, basketball, and track teams, Because he has done so much for the Physical Education Department and introduced the Physical Education Show to CHS, Because his contributions to CHS are greatly appreciated, the 1957 Colonnade staff is proud to dedicate this 1957 Colonnade to teacher, coach, and director of athletics, Mr. J ames N. Stover. Mr. James N. Stover Mr. and Mrs. James N. Stover, Jan, and Jyl withdrawn PRESENTING . . . THE GUIDE This is Jan Stover. She is going to conduct a tour of Culpeper High School. Having lived in Culpeper all of her life she is quite familiar with the school for she often comes to CHS with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Stover, and wanders around a great deal so that she knows all about it. . . . THE SIGHT-SEERS Laura and Joe King moved to Culpeper this year with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King, when Mr. King took over the principal- ship of CHS. Jan, with the help of the Colon- nade Staff, is going to try to show them what goes on during a typical school year. . . . AND THE ATTRACTIONS Dedication 4 Administration 7 Students 21 Activities 5 1 School Life 9 Advertisements 101 School Index I2 Finis ! 3 2 ■( 5 ADMINISTRATION In introducing Laura and Joe to the adminis- trators and faculty, Jan will first show them the directors of the students’ lives during the school year. Cheerfully and patiently the administrators and teachers have given their time and energy to help each student through the difficulties of learning to be good citizens at home, at school, and in the community. In addition to their classroom services the teachers were sponsors of the clubs, coaches of the sports teams, and chaperones at the dances and other school-sponsored events. They also served on a guidance committee as counselors to help all pupils with their personal and scholastic problems. The boys and girls of CHS will always be grateful for their patience and never-tiring willingness to help them. i fj Administrators Guide Future Citizens Mr. Raphael H. Daugherty B.S., M.A., West Virginia University Director of Instruction Mr. Paul Hounshell M.A., University of Virginia Division Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Earl W. White B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Dishing Teacher School Board of Culpeper County: Mrs. Thomas Shad- rach, Cedar Mountain District; Miss Minnie Burton, School Board Clerk; Mr. Fred Huffman, School Board Chairman, Salem District; Mr. Paul Hounshell, Division Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Maxwell Willis, Catalpa District; Mr. James Button, Jefferson District; Mr. Wil- liam Spilman, Stcvensburg District. CHS Welcomes Principal King ■{ 9 jC ! Seen Daily — Students who work in the principal’s office are Nancy Jenkins, assistant to secretary; Mary Hans- brough, and Alice Dodson, student assistants. Four Years of English Required Miss Susan Strincfellow Was graduated from Mary Wash- ington College of the University of Virginia . . . obtained B.S. degree . . . teacher of English 1 and 8th Grade Social Studies . . . sponsor of Senior plav . . . served in WAVES in World War II. Miss Mildred Jones Studied at Westhampton College . . . obtained B.A. . . also attended William and Mary College and University of Virginia . . . teacher of English III and IV ... co- sponsor of Senior play . . . has taught in Covington and Char- lottesville. Miss Gertrude Lewis Attended Westhampton College . . . obtained B.A. . . taught Eng- lish II and III and Journalism . . . adviser to Pepergram, co-adviser to Quill and Scroll . . . chairman of English Faculty Committee and chairman of Guidance Faculty Committee. The purpose of Culpeper High School is to train students to be good citizens and to assume their place in society after graduation whether it be business, home, or college. The faculty and administration work to achieve this pur- pose through a two-fold program. The cur- riculum which offers college preparatory, general, and commercial courses, is the basis for knowledge while the extra-curricular pro- gram develops traits of good citizenship. The Class of 1957 must have attained sixteen Carnegie units above the eighth grade in order to graduate, while the Classes of 1958 and 1959, being required to take physical education, will graduate with more units. Beginning with the Class of i960, the graduate will have completed the equivalent of four and one-half units in the eighth grade and have 17 Carnegie units above the eighth grade, one of these being in physical education. Credit is given for all eighth grade Parse Sentences, Speed Reading Rates — E. Garris, sentences in English class. Belozv right, D. Curtis, E. Gore, V. Maddox, and C. Bywaters, below left , learn to diagram and P. Jenkins try to speed up their reading rate. - j{ 10 Teachers Open Door To Heritage Whys and Hows of Government — B. White, A. Pullen, J. Frazier, and B. Corbin, above left, watch a film shown by Mr. F. Binns in history class. Above right, J. Rankin, J. Eden, and D. Hitt get supplementary reading books for use in social studies class. subjects except exploratory courses in music, general business, homemaking, and agriculture. All three courses, college preparatory, com- mercial, and general, require all students to attain four units of English, one of science, two of math, one of United States History, and one of senior civics. The college preparatory course is designed to prepare students for college. Cul- peper High School offers a wide variety of electives so that the college-bound student can meet the requirements of the college of his choice. The college preparatory student must meet the basic requirements for graduation and at- Miss Mary M. Thornton Was graduated from Sweet Briar College . . . obtained A.B. degree . . . exchange student junior year of college, St. Andrew’s University, Scotland . . . teacher of 8th Grade English, English I, and Social Studies . . . co-adviser to Junior Dramatic Club . . . finished her first year of teaching . . . member of English and Social Studies Faculty Committees. Mr. Floyd T. Binns Obtained B.A. at University of Virginia, B.D. at Colgate-Ro- chestcr Divinity School .... taught Civics and United States History . . . sponsored Senior Class and School Store . . . coached soft- ball . . . chairman Social Studies Faculty Committee, Guidance Fa- culty Committee. Miss Lucy Ann Botts Was graduated from Madison Col- lege . . . obtained B.A. degree . . . taught 8th Grade English, Eng- lish I, and History . . . adviser to Junior Tri-Hi-Y and Y Club . . . . sponsor of 8th Grade . . . member of English Faculty Committee and Social Studies Faculty Committee. ii f: Vocational Subjects Develop Skills Miss Elizabeth Slocum Was graduated from Women’s College, University of North Carolina . . . obtained B.S.H.E. . . . teacher of Home Economics . . . adviser to Future Homemakers of America ... is a “Tarheel” . . . Mr. Austin T. Shepherd Studied at YPI . . . obtained B.S. degree . . . taught Voca- tional Agriculture . . . adviser to 4-H Clubs and FFA Club . . . member of Vocational Faculty Committee . . . left at mid-term to do 4-H work in Orange, Virginia. Homemaking and Shop — H. Mills, above left, A. Clatter- buck and N. Carder make preparations for a tea in the home economics department. Above right, J. Pruett puts finishing touches on a radio which he made in shop class. Mr. Edward J. Weld Studied at California State Teachers College . . . received B.S. degree . . . teacher of Industrial Arts . . . Coordinator Instructor for State Department of Education . . . taught night adult classes. Mr. Shirley C. Broyles Obtained B.S. at Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . taught Vocational Agriculture and Diversified Occupations . . . adviser to FFA and Diversified Occupations Club . . . assistant adviser to SCA . . . chairman of Vocational Faculty Committee. 4 12 Students Prepare for Business World Mrs. William A. Houck Studied at Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia . . . obtained B.S. . . . taught Shorthand I and II and Vocational Office Training . . . adviser to FBLA and assistant adviser to Colonnade . . . member of Guidance Faculty and Vocational Faculty Committee. Mrs. Howard R. McCall Was graduated from Madison College . . . obtained B.S. . . . teacher of Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Typing I, and Shorthand I . . . assistant adviser to FBLA . . . member of the Vocational Faculty Committee . . . taught an adult typing class two nights a week. LIABILITIES PROPS If TOR SHIP Learning Business Skills — W. Jenkins, H. Hitt, and L. Sudduth, above left, practice getting more words and less mistakes per minute as they take a timed writing. J. Mrs. James Crane Was graduated from Madison College . . . obtained B.S. . . . taught Typing I, General Business, and Business Mathematics . . . director of Junior Glee Club . . . mem- ber of Commercial Faculty Committee . . . last year worked as secretary in the Methodist Church. AIiss Margaret Massey Studied at Radford College . . . obtained B.S. . . . did graduate work at Madison College . . . teacher of 8th and 9th Grade General Business and Typing II . . . member of Commercial Faculty Committee . . . lives in Winchester, Va. . . . enjoys handicrafts and reading. Deane, above right, compares his balance sheet with the chart while J. Kilby, P. Ney, and E. Corbin work on their practice sets. Mathematics Simplifies Techniques Mr. Harold L. Logan Was graduated from Madison Col- lege . . . obtained B.S. degree . . . teacher of Trigonometry, Physics, and Mathematics . . . adviser to Y Club . . . coach of Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, and baseball . . . taught at Shenandoah College. Mrs. Fredrick Knack Studied at Cornell University . . . obtained A.B. . . teacher of Gen- eral Mathematics, Algebra II, and Plane Geometry . . . sponsor of Freshman Class . . . member of the Mathematics Faculty Com- mittee . . . before coming to Cul- peper tutored in New York. Mrs. Gordon Witt Obtained B.S. at University of Vir- ginia . . . taught 8th and 9th Grade Mathematics, Algebra I, and Solid Geometry . . . adviser to Dra- matic Club . . . revived the Cul- peper Chapter National Thespian Society . . . member of Guidance and Mathematics Faculty Com- mittees. tain additional units in math and science. He must have three years of math instead of the two required of others and two years of science instead of one required of other students. His math includes two units of algebra and one of plane geometry. The remainder of his required units he must select from college courses in- cluding Spanish, Latin, journalism, chemistry, physics, solid geometry, trigonometry, and Formulas and Theorems — F. Peebles, J. Weakley, and A. Swan, below left, demonstrate to the trigonometry class how to solve a problem. M. Compton, below right, watches world history. He may also enroll in com- mercial and general classes if there is sufficient room in the class. Students desiring to go into commercial 01 secretarial work follow the course of study designed to fit them for this work. In addition to meeting the basic requirements each student must attain two units in shorthand, two in typing, one in bookkeeping, and one in office as J. Printz and L. Groves draw figures to illustrate a new theorem. :■{ 11 K Scientists Experiment, Explore Scientists Observe and Demonstrate — E. Colvin, R. Above right, B. Utz, R. Ingram, and D. Regan mix chemi- Kinsey, M. Brown, and O. Kibler, above left, listen intently cals in chemistry lab. as Mr. Hash tells them of one of the wonders of science. practice. The business students may, in co- operation with the office practice program, work part-time under the supervision of their in- structor. Although the high school commer- cial courses are adequate, some students con- tinue their training in a secretarial school. The general course is offered to students who are not planning to attend college or pursue the commercial field of learning. The student may choose from a variety of classes designed to acquaint him with various occupations, in ( Continued on page iji) Miss Virginia E. Lewis Obtained B.S. at Mary Washington College . . . taught biology, chemistry . . . adviser to SCA, Moni- tors’ Committee . . . spon- sor of Sophomore Class . . . member of Science, Activi- ties, and Guidance Faculty Committees . . . completed term as President VEA, Member NEA Board of Directors. Mr. Herbert Hash Studied at University of Richmond . . . obtained B.A. degree . . , teacher of Science and Mathematics . . . adviser to Safety Coun- cil .. . member of Guidance, Science, and Mathematics Faculty Committees . . . once played for the Boston Red Sox. Mrs. John McDevitt Attended Virginia Poly- technic Institute . . . ob- tained B.S. degree . . . teacher of 8th and qth Grade Science . . . member of Guidance Faculty Com- mittee and Science Faculty Committee . . . taught for the first time at Culpeper High. Mr. Burley N. Crowe Was graduated from Shep- herd College . . . obtained A.B. . . . teacher of 8th Grade Science and 8th Grade Mathematics . . . adviser to Momogram Club . . . coach of football, wres- tling . . . taught Driver’s Training . . . came to Cul- peper this year from West Point High School. Linguists Learn Mrs. William A. O’Bannon Was graduated from William and Mary College . . . ob- tained A.B. . . . teacher of English, 8th Grade History, Spanish . . . adviser to Junior Dramatic Club . . . member of Guidance Faculty Committee, English Faculty Com- mittee, and Social Studies Faculty Committee. Miss Laura Thornhill Attended Westhampton College of the University of Richmond . . . obtained A.B. . . . taught Latin I and II, World History, and United States History . . . adviser to Olympic Council . . . sponsor of Junior Class . . . member of Social Studies Faculty Committee. Other Cultures Sketch and Scan — D. Wolfrey and R. Keys, above left, watch M. Newman finish a pencil sketch in art class. Above right, T. Carson, W. Fallin, and J. Field take a last look at a Spanish vocabulary. Miss Mary George Bolen Studied at Longwood College . . . received B.S. . . . studied at Columbia School of Library Service and University of Virginia . . . adviser to Colonnade and Library Club . . . co-sponsor of Quill and Scroll . . . member of Guidance Committee. Miss Louise F. Galleher Was graduated from Sweet Briar College . . . received A.B. degree . . . teacher of Art, English II, and United States History . . . member of English and Social Studies Faculty Committees . . . came to Culpeper from Manassas . . . first teaching experience this year. -� ■( 1G f Music, Phys Ed Develop Coordination Mr. Walter L. Thomas Studied at Mansfield State Teachers College . . . obtained B.S. in Music Education . . . director of Glee Club, Band, Beginning Band, and Elementary Band . . . taught Exploratory Music . . . adviser to Glee Club and Band . . . member of Activities Faculty Committee . . . Coached Wrestling. Mrs. Lytton N. Warren Was graduated from the Juilliard Foundation . . . received B.M. degree . . . was music consultant . . . taught music exploratory course . . . supervisor of music in county elementary schools . . . gives voice lessons . . . enjoys horseback riding, fishing and hunting. Developing Coordination — D. Heflin, above left , sue- T. Tysinger, hangs by his knees in phys ed class, ceeds in reaching the top of the rope. Above right. Mrs. Gary Waugh Studied at Madison College . . . obtained B.S. . . . taught Physical Education . . . adviser to Cheerleaders, Girls’ Monogram Club and Health Committee . . . coach of Girls’ Basketball and Junior Varsity Basketball . . . lives in Orange, Va. . . . enjoys all sports, especially tennis. Mr. James N. Stover Obtained B.S. degree from Madison College . . . athletic Director . . . teacher of Physical Education . . . adviser to Ushers’ Committee and Junior Monogram Club . . . coach of Football, Track, and Basketball . . . directed the Physical Education Show ... is WCVA Sportscaster. it }:« Teachers Found in Informal Poses AX APPLE FOR THE TEACHER— Mr. H. Hash, upper left , presents Miss V. Lewis with “A small token of appreciation” for the honor she brought to the faculty as president of the V irginia Education Association. Mr. A. Shepherd looks on. Mr. H. Logan, upper right, views through the transit what might have been the CHS track. Mr. F. Griffith, second row left , substitutes for a member of the faculty. Miss L. Galleher, center, checks the faculty bulletin board. Mrs. F. Knack, second row right, collects her mail from faculty box. Members of the teaching staff, lower right, eat lunch at the faculty table. • 3 { 18 Workers ' Services Benefit Students Student Bus Drivers — Left picture, front: B. Aylor, C. Pritt, D. Young, R. Bobbitt. Standing: N. Shaw, A. Mil- ler, VV. Minnis. Cafeteria Workers — Mrs. R. Hunt, Mrs. G. Carder, Mrs. W. Thompson, and Mrs. R. lager. School bus drivers are like mail carriers in that “neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds . . . ” though an order from the superintendent of schools announced over the radio does. Six hundred forty-eight students travel to CHS each day and the majority of these ride school buses; some come in cars and a very few walk. The bus drivers, who are both students and adults, transport elementary and high school students to and from school each day. A few of these drivers start earlier than the others and go out for a second load. When students take special school trips, such as to sports events, parades, and contests, they depend on these drivers to take them and bring them back. Adult Drivers — Right picture, top row: Mrs. W. Single- ton, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mr. A. Estes. Bottom: Mrs. R. lager, Mrs. C. Heflin, Mrs. A. Estes, Mr. H. Burke. The students and teachers of CHS could not get along without the cafeteria workers. Each week they make up a menu so that the students may know what is being served for that week. These women arrive at school about 9 o’clock in the morning and prepare the meal. They serve lunch to about 300 students each day in two shifts. With these shifts there is ample room for everyone. The custodian of CHS plays a most important role in the lives of the students. He cleans the entire school each night and morning and Saturday and keeps the school heated. He also opens it for activities such as ball games, night meetings, and public entertainment and stays to close up. 4 1 ! Custodian — Ollie Robinson STUDENTS Laura and Joe will now meet the 648 students who make up Culpeper County High School. These boys and girls have come from every elementary school in the county. The students spend most of their waking hours in classrooms and attend club meetings during Activity Period. In these clubs many im- portant lessons are learned in citizenship and working with others. Outside of school they somehow find time for numerous social engage- ments, some of these being school dances, plays, concerts, and the new teenage club known as CATS. These boys and girls, as always, have fads in clothes, hair styles, and manners. Ivy League styling is seen frequently in clothes for boys and girls. The ever-popular ponytail and ducktail for girls and elaborately fixed Presley styles for boys appeared often. 4 21 Senior Class Enrolls 85 Members Class Officers. Front: Mr. F. Binns — Sponsor, J. Weakley — President, S. Coates — Secretary. Back: D. Frye — Treasurer, T. Haught — Vice President. Not Pictured: ELLIS GEXE WALLACE, “ Gene ”: College Preparatory — Mt. Vernon High School, Alexan- dria, Va.: Band, i; Basketball, I. Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Va.: Band, 2; Basketball, 2. Annandale High School, Annandale, Va.: Football, 3, Basketball, 3, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Band, 3. Culpeper: (Xo Activities.) CLASS OF 1957 MILDRED AXX ALLEX. “Millie”: General — East Amwell Consolidated, Ringoes, X. J.: Vice President of Class, 1. Flemington High School, Flemington, X. J.: Red Devils Diary, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Field Hockey, 3, 4. Manager, 3; Art Club, 2: Girls’ Chorus Club, 3; Girls’ Athletic Association, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Future Xurses Club, 4: Ushers, 4. Culpeper: Dramatic Club, 5; Basketball, 5; Softball, 5. ROSIE LEE ARROWOOD, “Rosie”: General— SCA, 2; Colonnade, 3; Safety Council, Vice President, 3. GILBERT PEXX ARTHUR, “Gabby”: General— FFA, 2, 3 ; 4 5 Vice President, 5; Library Club, 5. EDWARD RAXDOLPH AYLOR, “Randy”: College Preparatory — 4-H Club, President, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Junior Glee Club, 1; Y Club, 3, 4. 5; Dramatic Club, 4, 5; Olympic Council, 3; Ushers’ Committee, 4; Monitors’ Committee, 4. Weakley Leads Class on Final Lap JULIAN FRANCIS AYLOR, “Julian : General. ROBERT BRUCE AYLOR, “Bruce : General— 4 -H Club, 1,2; Library Club, 4. ROSALIE FRANCES BABER, “Rosalie : Commercial — Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Library Club, 2; FBLA, 3, 4, 5; Basketball, 4. BARBARA ANN BACKE, “ Babs : Commercial. PATRICIA ANN BAKER. “Pat : General— Colon- nade, 2, 3; Junior Dramatic Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5; Pepergram, 4, 5; FHA, 5; Y Club, 4. EVA JANE BARFIELD, “Eva : Commercial — Library Club, 3, 4; FBLA, 4, 5, Secretary, 4; Junior Varsity Basket- ball, 3. LEROY BAUMGARDNER, “ Bummy : General — Clean-Up Committee, Chairman, 4. DOUGLAS DAVID BAYNE, “ Little Shadow : College Preparatory — Junior Monogram Club, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; DO Club, Treasurer, 4; Basketball, 4, 5; Baseball, 3, 4, 5; Football, 5; Track, 2. 4 23 }• Four Transfers Join Twelfth Graders PHOEBE ANN BROWN, “ Phoebe Commercial- Library Club, 2, 4; FBLA, 3, 5; Majorettes, 5; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 3; Pepergram , 2. LILLIE MAE BL ' TLER, “Yogi”: General — Junior Glee Club. 1, 2; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball, 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club, 3, 4, V ice President. 4; Y Club, 4; FHA. 5. NANCY ANNETTE CARDER, “Nancy”: General- Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; FBLA, 5; FHA, Treasurer, 5. BEAULAH NAOMI CAVE, “Spitfire”: College Prepara- tory — Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Softball, 2, 3; Library Club, 2, 4, 5: FBLA, 2: Pan-Ameri- can Club, 3, Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Girls’ Mono- gram Club, 4, 5; Basketball, Manager, 4; Glee Club, 5 ELIZABETH VAN WAGENEN CLARK, “ Beppy College Preparatory — 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Glee Club, 1; Colonnade, 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor 5; Junior Dramatic Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 3; Olympic Council, 3; Y Club, 4: SCA, 5; Glee Club, 4. LEWIS ELMER CLATTERBUCK, JR., “Skinner”: General — FFA. 2, 3, 4; Safety Council, 3, 4: 4-H Club, Treasurer, 4; Library Club, 5; Glee Club, 5; Baseball, 5. MARGARET ANNE CLATTERBUCK, “Anne”: Gen- eral — Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 3; Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, i; 4-H Club, 1; FHA, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, President, 5; Basket- ball, 4, 5; Glee Club, 5. SHIRLEY ANNE COATES, “Shirley : College Prepara- tory — Bonds and Stamps Committee, i; Pan-American Club, 3, 4: FTA, 4; Secretary of Class, 5. 24 ) Hopefuls Order Invitations, Cards GERALDINE ELIZABETH CURTIS, “Gerry’ ' : Com- mercial — Junior Glee Club, i, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Junior Va rsity Basketball, 2, 3; Library Club, 3, 4; FBLA, 4, s, Secretary, 5; Basketball, 4. JOHNNY WARREN DEANE, “Johnny’’: General- Remington High School, Remington, Virginia: Dramatic Club, 2, 3; SCA, 2, 3. Culpeper: FBLA, 5. DUANE CLIFFORD DIBBLE, “Duane”: General— FFA, 4, 5. KENNETH WAYNE DOBYNS, “K. D.”: College Preparatory — Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Stamp Club, Secretary, 1; Dramatic Club, 3; Colonnade, 3, 4, 5, Photographer, 4, 5; Olympic Council, 3; Science Club, 4; Quill and Scroll, 5. MARY ELLEN COMPTON, “Mary”: General— Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Junior Glee Club, 1; Art Club, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5; Y Club, 3, 4, 5. SUSIE ELIZABETH COUGHLIN, “Sue”: Commer- cial — Colonnade, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 2, 3; FBLA, 3, 4, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 5. CHARLES EDWARD CRANE, “Baldy”: Commer- cial — Pepergram, 1, 2, 3, 5; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Cheer- leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, Manager, 2; Basketball, Manager, 1; SCA, -3; Y Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5; Pan American Club, Reporter, 3; Colonnade, 3; FBLA, 4, 5; DO Club, 4; National Thespian Society, 5. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CROPP, “Buddy”: Commer- cial — Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2; Junior Monogram, 2, 3; Football, 3, 4, s; Baseball, 3, 4, 5; Vice President of Class, 3; Monogram Club, Vice President, 4; FBLA, 4, 5, Treas- urer, 5; SCA, 5. 25 p Class Assumes School Leadership ELEANOR MAE DODSON, “ Elite General — Librarv Club, 3, 4. OTIS DUDLEY FEAGANES, “ Figgs General— Art Club, 2; Y Club, 3; Distributors’ Club, 4. MOZELIA MARGARET FORD, “Mo”: General- Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 1; President of Class, 1; Cheerleaders, 2, 3, 5, Captain, 5: Girls’ Monogram Club, 3, 4; Art Club, Vice President, 3: Majorettes, 4: Glee Club, 4; Y Club, 4, 5; FBLA, 5. BETTY LOU FOX, “ Foxie General — Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 5; Pepergram, 5. ALICE VIRGINIA FRAZIER, “Sally : General- Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; FHA, 3; Safety Council, 4. DAVID EUGENE FRYE, “Fry : College Preparatory — Bridgewater High School, Bridgewater, Va.: Junior Varsity Baseball, 1; Culpeper: Track, 2, 3, 4, 5; .Mono- gram Club, 3, 4, 5; Library Club, 4: Monitors’ Committee, 4; Y Club, 5; Treasurer of Class, 5; Chairman of Clean-Up Committee, 5. MARY LOUISE GARRIS, “Mary Louise : College Preparatory — Poquoson High School, Poquoson, Va.: Basketball, 1, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1; Library Club, 1; Art Club, 2. Culpeper: Basketball, 4: Dramatic Club, 4, 5; Colonnade, 4, 5; Y Club, 4; Olympic Council, 3. JAMES GORDON GEEST, “Jay : College Prepara- tory — V ice President of Class, 1; Y Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Junior Glee Club, 1; Stamp Club, President, 1; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Junior Monogram, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Art Club, ' Treasurer, 2; Olympic Council, Aedile, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, First Lieutenant, 3, Treasurer, 4, Presi- dent, 5; Junior Varsity Football, 3; Basketball, 3, 4, 5; Baseball, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4, 5; Ushers’ Committee, 4; SCA, Treasurer, 5. Many Take College Entrance Exams NINA LOU GILES, “Nina : General— FHA, 2; DO Club, 5. CHERRY ROTH GORHAM, “Cherry : College Pre- paratory — Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Pepergram, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Editor, 4, Co-Editor, 5; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council, Consul, 3; SCA, 3, 5; Y Club, 4, 5; National Thespian Society, President, 5; Secretary of Class, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4, 5. JAMES THOMAS GRAVER, “Jimmy : General- Safety Council, 2, 3; Band, 3, 4; DO Club, 4, 5, Secretary, 5 - LAWRENCE RANDOLPH GROVES, “Larry : Gen- eral — John Barton Payne High School, Remington, Va.: FFA, 2, 3. Culpeper: DO Club, President, 3. GEORGE WASHINGTON HAMM, JR., “Junior : General — Louisa County High School, Louisa, Va.: Choral Club, 1, 2, 3; FFA, 3. Culpeper: FFA, 4. WESLEY HARLOW, “Wesley : Commercial — Colon- nade, 1, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4, 5; Health Committee, 3, 5; SCA, 4; Dramatic Club, 5. THOMAS PAUL HAUGHT, “Tommy : College Pre- paratory — Junior Glee Club, I ; Junior 4-H Club, 1; 4-H Club, 2, 5; FFA, 2; Junior Varsity Football, 3; Junior Monogram Club, 3: Chairman of Ushers’ Committee, 4; Library Club, 4; SCA, 4, 5; Football, 4, 5, Tri-Captain, 5; Monogram Club, 4, 5; Treasurer of Class, 4; Chairman of Monitors’ Committee, 5; Vice President of Class, 5. MARTHA MARIE HAVERSTOCK, “Honey”: College Preparatory — Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Junior Glee Club, 1, 2: President of Class, 2; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 4, President, 5; Glee Club, 3; Pepergram, 3, 5; Secretary of Class, 3; SCA, 3, 4, 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 3; Y Club, 4, 3, Treasurer, 5; National Thespian Society, Secretary, 3. 27 Group Takes Job Aptitude Tests RICHARD RUSSELL JONES, “ Bunnie General- Safety Council, i, 2; FFA, 2, 3; Art Club, 3; DO Club, 4, 5. JEAN ELIZABETH KILBY, “ Jeanie Commercial — Junior Glee Club, 1; Glee Club, 4; FHA, 4; DO Club, 4. JAMES WILLIAM LAMPHIER, “Jim”: College Pre- paratory — Warren ton High School, Warrenton, Virginia: Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Hobby Club, 1, 2; Current Events Club, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Football, 3; Baseball, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Junior Monogram, 3; Pan American Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Basketball, 4, 5; Football, 4; Monogram Club, 4, 5. GATEWOOD WRIGHT LEATHERS, “Gaywood”: General — Stamp Club, 1; Band, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball, Mana- ger, 2; Art Club, 3; Junior Varsity Football, Manager, 3; Football, 4, 5; Junior Monogram, 4, 5; Library Club, 4, 5. R I CHARD 1 ERR INGRAM, JR., “Dick ” : College Pre- paratory — 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade, 3; Junior Varsity Football, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Monogram, 4, 5; Y Club, 5. ELLEN GIBSON JACOBS, “Shorty”: General — Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 2; Library Club, 2, 3; FHA 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Softball. 4; Dis- tributors’ Club, 4; DO Club, 5. DAVID EDWARD JAMES, “David”: College Prepara- tory — Pan American Club, 3; Junior Monogram, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football, 3; DO Club, Reporter, 5; Baseball, 5 - NANCY LEE JENKINS, “Nancy”: Commercial — JuniorGlee Club, 1 : Colonnade, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager, 5; FBLA, 3, 4, 5, First Vice President, 5. Grads Give T wo Gentlemen and Verona ROBERT WONDERLEY LIPSCOMB, “ Robert ”: Col- lege Preparatory — 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 2; Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, i, 2; FFA, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel, 3, President, 4, Federation President, 4; Y Club, 3; SCA, 4; Ushers’ Committee, 4; Pepergram, 4, 5; Band, 3. LEO ALDEN LONG, “ Alden ”: General— DO Club, 5. MARILYN JANE McINTURFF, “Phoebe”-. College Preparatory — Junior Glee Club, 1, 2, Accompanist, 2; Glee Club, 2, 5; Olympic Council, 3. ROBERT LEE MYERS, “Pete”: General — Library Club, 3, 4; DO Club, Vice President, 5. SUSAN TAYLOR NAPIER, “Susan”: College Pre- paratory — Albert H. Hill Junior High School, Richmond, Virginia: General Language Club, 1; Art Club, 1; SCA, 1. Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Virginia: Art Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2. Culpeper: Art Club, 3; Library Club, 4, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 4, 5; Y Club, 4, 5, Historian, 5. LEWIS PORTER NELSON III, “Nelson”: College Preparatory — SCA, 5; Pepergram , 1; Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5; Y Club, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain, 4, President, 5; Ushers’ Committee, 4; Monitors’ Committee, 3, 5; Colonnade, i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Advertising Manager, 4, 5; National Thespian Society, Treasurer, 5; Science Club, 3; Quill and Scroll, 5. MARYLEE FLORENCE NEWMAN, “Lee”: College Preparatory — Junior Glee Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1,2; 4-H Club, 1 ; SCA, 1, 2, s, Secretary, 5; Dramatic Club, 3, 5; Science Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Reporter, 4; Art Club, Secretary, 3; Olympic Council, Tribune, 4; Glee Club, Vice President, 5. LINDA LEA O’NEAL, “Linda”: Commercial — Bladens- burg Junior High, Bladensburg, Maryland: Choir, 1; Glee Club, 1; Sports Club, 1. Culpeper: Junior Glee Club, 2; Glee Club, 3; FHA, 3, 4, 5, Reporter, 3, Federation Presi- dent, 4; FTA, 3,4, President, 4; Monitors’ Committee, 4, 5; SCA, 4; FBLA, 5. 29 j Class Enjoys Junior-Senior Prom VIRGINIA ELEY PARKER, “ Virginia”-. College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Basketball, i, 2; Junior Glee Club, 1, 2; Secretary of Class, 2: Olympic Council, 3; SCA, 3; Pepergram, 3; Basketball, 3, 4, 5: Softball, 3, 4, 5, Cap- tain, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club, 4; FBLA, 5. FRANK DILLON PEEBLES. JR., “ Frank ”: College Preparatory — Mirror Lake Junior High School, St. Peters- burg, Fla.: Junior Varsity Football, 1; Band, 2; Football, 2; Track, 2; Northeast High School, St. Petersburg, Fla.: Sportsman Club, Vice President, 3, Football, 3; Track, 3; Baseball, 3. Culpeper: Band, 4, 5. ELLA COOPER PORTIS, “ Cookie ”: College Prepara- tory — Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Reserve Band, 2; Science Club, 3; Band, 3, 4, 5; Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5; Monitors’ Committee, 4, 5. EUVA MAY PRITT, “ Euva ”: General— Safety Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, President. 3, 4; DO, 5. JOHN RAYMOND PRUETT, “John : College Pre- paratory — Track, 1; Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 4; Pan American Club, 3; Monogram Club, 4; Colonnade, 5; Dramatic Club, 5. ANN TOWNSEND RAWLINGS, “Penny : College Preparatory — Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Junior Glee Club, 1, 2, Accompanist, 2; Colonnade, i, 2, 3; Pepergram , 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Editor, 4, Co-Editor, 5; Glee Club, 2, 3: Olympic Council, Tribune, 3; SCA, 3, 5: Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 4; Y Club, 4, 5; National Thesp.an Society, Vice President, 5. ANTHONY TUCKFIELD REED, “Tony”: General- Remington High School. Remington, Va.: V ice President of Class, 1; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Treasurer of Class, 2; Vice President of Class, 4; SCA, 4; Football, 2, 4; Augusta Military Academy, Staunton, Va.: Fencing Team, 3; Basketball, 3. Culpeper: F ' BLA, 5. RICHARD DOUGLAS ROBSON, “Dickie : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football, 2; Library Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, President, 5; Track, 3, 4, 5; Football, 3, 4, 5, Tri- Captain, 5; Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5: Monitors’ Committee, 4; Colonnade, 5. Caps and Gowns Arrive for Big Event PAULA YVONNE SNELLINGS, “ Paula ;. College Preparatory — Junior Glee Club, i, 2; Pan American Club, 3; Glee Club, 5; Dramatic Club, 5. THOMAS ELLIOTT SPICER, “Tom”: General— 4-H Club, 1, 2; FFA, 3, 4, 5; Safety Council, 4. HAROLD CLETUS STOVER, “Harold”: General- Safety Council, 2, 3. CHARLES ALEXANDER SWAN, “Alex”: College Preparatory — Colonnade, i, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Mana- ger, 3, Business Manager, 4; Olympic Council, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Monitors’ Committee, 2, 3, 4; Clean-Up Committee, 2, 4; Y Club, 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 5. LAURA MAY ROSSON, “Lulabelle”: General— Band, 2 , 3, +� 5; DO Club, 5 . WILLIE ROSS SINGLETON, “Billy”: General— 4 -H Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 1; Junior Glee Club, 1; Safety Council, 1; FFA, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 4, President, 5; Band, Color-Guard, 3, 4; Library Club, 4, 5; Y Club, 5. ARTHUR WAYNE SMITH, “Wayne”: General— FFA, Vice President, 4; SCA, President, 5. MARGARET HARLOW SMOOT, “Peggy”: Commer- cial — Junior Dramatic Club, 1, 2, President, 2; SCA, 1, 2; Pepergram, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager, 5; Junior Glee Club, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5; FBLA, 3 , 4, 5 ; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 2, 3. 4 31 fc Commencement Climaxes Five Years JAMES TERRELL WEAKLEY, “Jimmy : General- Safety Council, I : Track, I ; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. 5; Junior Glee Club, President, 2; Junior Varsity Football, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; SCA. 2, 3, 4. 5; President of Class, 3, 4, 5; Dramatic Club, 3; Football. 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain, 5; Basketball, 3, 4, 5: Junior Monogram Club, 3; Monogram Club, 4, 5; Y Club, 5. JANE ELIZABETH WEAVER, “Jane : Commercial- Vice President of Class, 4; FBLA, 4, 5, Historian, 4. Presi- dent, 5. SARAH HART WILLIS, “Sarah : College Prepara- tory — Junior 4-H Club, 1; Junior Dramatic Club, 2; Olympic Council, Quaestor, 3; Dramatic Club, 4, 5; Pepergram, 5. JAMES WESLEY WOODS, “Jim : College Prepara- tory — Osbourn High School, Manassas, Virginia: Dra- matic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3: Glee Club. 3, 4. Culpeper: Football, 5; Dramatic, 5. WILLIAM FRANKLIN TAPP, “Bill : General — Rap- pahannock County High School, Washington, Virginia: FFA, 2. Culpeper: Industrial Arts Club, President, 4; Color Guard, 4, 5. GEORGE WILLIAM THAYER, JR., “Bill : General- Basketball Manager, 3; Track, Baseball Equipment Manager, 3; Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer, 4; DO Club, S- DAVID EUGENE TIMMONS, “Gene : FFA, Treas- urer, 3, s- CAROL JEAN TYLER, “Carol : Commercial — Mount Vernon High, Alexandria, Virginia: Bible Club, 2. Cul- peper: FBLA, 4, 5. 4 32 ) Seniors Conduct Popularity Roll Most Likely to Succeed Cherry Gorham Kenneth Dobyns Most Dependable Marylee Newman James Geest Best Looking Jane Weaver Thomas Haught Most Typical Seniors Elizabeth Clark Richard Robson Most School Spirit Mozelia Ford David Frye Most V ersatile Ann Rawlings Wayne Smith Most Athletic Virginia Parker James Weakley Wittiest Martha Haverstock Frank Peebles ■{ 33 $ Junior Class Numbers 96 CLASS OF 1958 Junior Officers. Making plans for the Junior-Senior Prom with Miss L. Thornhill, Sponsor of Class, are P. Rosenbcrger — Secretary, M. Thayer— Treasurer, P. Martin —President, and C. Vernon — Vice President. Not Pictured: Clinton Creel Randolph Ellington Sheldon Marvin Bennett, Douglas Berry, Betty Blanks, Oakley Botts, Terry Brown, Jane Brown, Nancy Burton, Elizabeth Carder, Doris Coates, Martha Corbin, Betty Corbin, Elizabeth Crane, Harry Creel, John Cropp, Joyce Cubbage, Barbara Curtis, Diane Dodson, Alice Dodson, Barbara Duncan, Virginia Eggcrt, William 4 34 )■. Martin Elected To Lead Classmates Fallin, Warren Fincham, Shirley Frazier, Eleanor Frazier, Joe Gore, Earl Greer, Lois Hansbrough, Mary Hash, Herbert Haught, Christine Haught, Vincent Hawkins, Paula Heflin, Janet Hilton, Geneva Hilton, Genevieve Hitt, Martin Hoffman, Pauline Hopkins, James Jenkins, Peggy Johnson, Brenda Jones, Lucille Keys, Raymond Kidwell, Marie Lipscomb, Barbara Lucas, Roberta Mac Mahon, Ellen McFarland, Margaret McIntyre, Jerry Martin, Patricia Mellick, Sallie Mills, Hazel Minnis, William Moore, Betty Morris, George Myers, Joyce Myers, Judith 4 35 p Juniors Fete Seniors in May Myers, Margaret Myers, Nancy Ney, Peggy Nicholson, Barbara O’Neal, Garry Partlow, Nancy Petty, Walter Pound, Peggy Printz, Joyce Pritt, Clarence Pritt, Earl Pullen, Audrey Regan, Denis Rice, Carolyn Rosenberger, Priscilla Ross, Barbara Settle, Gloria Shaw, Norman Sisk, Raymond Spitler, Barbara Stanley, Barbara Stevens, Donna Stover, Richard Sudduth, Linda Thayer, Mary Vernon, Cecelia Walker, Ellen Weakley, Joseph Weakley, Robert White, Barbara White, Constance W hite, Marian Willis, John W’olfrey, Doris Young, Dennis 4 (L Sophomore Class Lists 116 CLASS OF 1959 Sophomore Officers. W. Jenkins — Vice President, Miss V. Lewis — Sponsor, Z. Turner — Secretary, P. Gurganus — President, J. Korte — Treasurer, meet on the front steps. Not Pictured: David Hamm Armstrong, Mary Arnold, James Arthur, John Aylor, George Baldwin, Mary Bazzle, James Benning, Elizabeth Berry, Roy Bobbitt, Robert Bradshaw, Beverley Bragg, Joyce Brown, Thomas Browning, Betty Burke, Joyce Carson, Theresa Clark, Ann Clatterbuck, Ronald Corbin, Shirley Crismond, Richard Cubbage, James Curtis, Gloria Donald, James Driskill, Janet Dwyer, Elizabeth Dwyer, George Eddins, William Field, Julia Fincham, Frances Fincham, Howard Fincham, Jean Fincham, Maury Fincham, Roy Fought, Carolynn Frazier, Earl Frazier, Shirley 37 } Sophs Elect Gurganus President Gallagher, Sue Gore, Bernard Graver, Barbara Graves, Nancy Grimsley, Mary Groves, Joan Gurganus, Patrick Hackley, Doris Hall, Adrienne Haught, Jacob Hawkins, Hugh Hawkins, Rebecca Hensley, Louise Hitt, Harvey Hitt, Martin Hitt, Sarah Hoffman, Lawrence Hoffman, Lewis Holman, Malcolm Howard, Barbara Hudson, John Hurlock, Arthur Jacobs, Barbara Jacobs, Frederick James, Thelma Jenkins, Gene Jenkins, Jesse Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, William Kemper, Gloria Kemper, Hazel Kinsey, Barbara Kinzer, Judith Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Korte, John Kyle, Douglas Lake, Joanne Landis, Barbara Lane, Thomas Leake, Reginald 4 38 Tenth Graders Pursue Specified Courses McCloud, Marie Martin, Janice Meade, James Meadows, Barbara Mills, Eleanor Mitchell, W illiam Morris, Mary Myers, Franklin Myers, Rose Nelson, Michael Parker, Marjorie Payne, Henry Pearman, Darrell Printz, Donald Riley, Medley Seale, Carol Se.tle, Carl Simmons, Peggy Smith, Barbara Smith, Gregory Smith, James Smith, James Smith, Joan Smith, Juanita Sohns, Klaus Soutter, Fred Spicer, Carlton Spitler, Shirley Stein, Linda Stinnett, Rebecca Summers, Roy Tanner, Earl Troxell, Nancy Turner, Peggy Turner, Zeta Whitlock, Eva Wight, Gerald Willis, Eugene Yancey, Phyllis Yowell, Elizabeth 4 39 fjr Freshman Class Registers 155 CLASS OF 1960 Freshman Officers: Mrs. F. Knack — Sponsor, second from left, enjoys a friendly chat with the Ninth Grade officers, S. Crooks — Secretary, D. Smoot — Treasurer, E. Gore — President, M. Brown — Vice President. Not Pictured : Elsie Dodson Hazel Hawkins Francis Hodgson Carol Hoosier Robert Ott Kyle Proctor Backe, Lee Bailey, James Baker, Robert Barfield, Shelton Barnes, Gary Berry, Joan Blanks, Frederick Breeden, Donald Brown, Barbara Brown, Mary Brown, Mary Brown, Millard Brown, William Bruce, Jackson Bryan, James Burke, Roy Bywaters, Carolyn Carder, Preston Carpenter, Raymond Clark, Jean Clatterbuck, Jacquline Clatterbuck, Lester Clement, Barbara Coates, John Coffey, Marlon 4 w Frosh Choose Gore Head Man Compton, Leon Crookes, Susan Cubbage, Joan Davenport, Rebecca Deal, Charles Deal, Otis Dobyns, Nancy Dodd, Ruth Duncan, Judith Dyer, Mamie Edwards, Betty Elliott, Nancy Fant, Ida Fincham, Eugene Fitzgerald, Robert Fought, Douglas Frazier, Frank Frye, Audrey Garr, Erma Garris, Edward Garrison, Lorraine Garven, Carole Giles, Jerry Goad, Carlene Gore, Ellis Hansbrough, Barbara Graver, Raymond Grimsley, Lorraine Guinn, Claudia Hall, Robert Harry, Paul Haught, James Haught, Sandra Haught, Thomas Heflin, Herbert Hensley, Roy Henson, Sue Herbert, Shirley Hill, Lee Hilton, Dorothy II Ninth Graders Top First Honor Roll Hitt, Ruby Hoffman, Lillie Horner, Betty Howard, William Hutchind, Peter Jacobs, Dorothy Jacobs, Mary Jasper, Carolyn Jenkins, Alice Jenkins, Betty Jenkins, Doris Jenkins, Ruby Jenkins, Shirley Jones, Reginald Kennedy, Henry Kennedy, Jack Kerns, Benjamin Keyser, Philip Knakal, Ronald Lake, Carolyn Legge, Shirley Litchford, Sandra Lohr, Judith McMullan, Edwyna Maddox, Virginia Martin, Charlotte Martin, Sanford Martin, William Miller, Alfred Miller, Frederick Miller, Samuel Mills, Charlie Mills, Robert Mosley, Onita Myers, Joann Myers, Nancy Myers, Nancy Owen, Lewis Payne, Beverly Payne, Bonnie Two Have Seats in Queen ' s Court Payne, Donald Poulson, George Price, Donald Pritt, Charlene Pruett, Jennifer Queen, Elsa Quinn, Charles Rankin, Virginia Rhodes, James Rixey, Phyllis Romans, Juanita Satterwhite, Douglas Saunders, Mildred Shaw, Jean Shaw, Joyce Shaw, William Shifflett, Marcus Smith, Amelia Smoot, Douglas Sweeney, Douglas Tapp, Betty Tharpe, Shirley Thornton, John Troilo, Kathleen Tysinger, Travis Utz, Patsy Utz, William Viar, Bonnie Walker, John W alker, W ilmer Waugh, Sandra W ' ingfield, Connie W ' itten, Crimora Wolfrey, Alton Woodard, John Woodward, Oliver Yancey, Margaret Young, Payton Yowell, Ellen Yowell, Otis 4 43 }■« Eighth Grade Totals 196 Members CLASS OF 1961 Eighth Grade Officers. N. Guinn — President, center , called a meeting of her class officers on the front wall; D. Curtis — Secretary, G. Amos — Treasurer, Miss L. Botts — Sponsor, W. West — Vice President. Not Pictured ' . Walter Barb, Peggy Burke, Emma Gibson, Elaine Payne, Willies Pullen, anf William White. Aylor, Ruby Bailey, Helen Baldwin, Herbert Barfield, Roger Beales, Thomas Bennett, Patricia Benning, Dorothy Botts, Virginia Breeden, Crystal Brown, Carolyn Brown, David Brown, Edith Brown, Joan Brown, Lary Brown, Mac Brown, Roger Brown, Ruth Broyles, James { 44 , ]� Youngest Class Chooses Guinn Chief Bryson. Irene Burke, Patricia Butler, Linda Chukinas, Rita Chumley, James Clark, Donna Clatterbuck, Charles Clatterbuck, Margaret Cole, Ruth Coleman, Margaret Colvin, Carol Colvin, Erva Colvin, Kathryn Corbin, James Coughlin, Ruth Coyner, David Crane, Joyce Cropp, Evelyn Cunningham, Clinton Curtis, Dean Curtis, Donna Deal, Andrew Deal, Barbara Deane, Geraline Deane, William Delf, Barbara Dodson, Lee Dodson, Luther Dodson, Robert Dodson, Roger Driskill, Vaughn Dugan, Gary Dwyer, Arthur Dwyer, Marshall Eddins, Evelyn Eden, John Eggert, Leonard Elliot, Teddy Estes, Adolph Estes, Marcia Fallin, Sharon Farrar, Glenda €{ 45 )■ Group First Residents of New Rooms Fender, Judith Fincham, Florence Finks, Betty Fitzhugh, Carol Foan, Barbara Franklin, Ashton Gaines, John Greer, James Guinn, Nancy Hamm, Delma Harlow, Charles Harris, Sylvia Hartley, Bessie Haverstock, Lcttie Hawkins, George Hawkins, Joyce Haynes, Josephine Hedrick, Charles Heflin, Douglas Heflin, Linda Heflin, Raymond Hill, Anne Hilton, Arthur Hitt, Dorothy Hitt, William Horton, Dorothy Houck, William Howard, James Hoyt, Ronald Hudson, Peggy Hunt, Bradford Ingram, David Jacobs, Jackie Jacobs, John James, William Jeffries, Mildred Jenkins, Billy Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, Herbert Jenkins, Judith Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Susie { 46 } Class Pursues Exploratory Courses Jenkins, Thomas Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Ralph Jones, Richard Kellison, Grayson Kibler, Joan Kibler, Martha Kibler, Orville Kilby, John Kincer, Nancy Kinsey, Randolph Kinzer, David Kyle, Rebecca Latham, Wendell Leake, Mary Lipscomb, Donald Martin, Robert Menefee, Louise Mills, Audrey Minnis, James Mitchell, James Moore, Jay Myers, Gloria Myers, Janice Nelson, George X oakes, Thomas Norris, Janet Norris, Margaret Osborne, William Payne, Betty Perryman, Charles Pote, Jane Pound, Bernard Price, Doris Printz, Kyle Pucklitsch, Paul Pycha, Cecelia Rankin, Jacquelin Rathje, Norman Rector, Alice Rileyq Woodrow Robson, Ann Eighth Graders Occupy Six Rooms Romans, Nancy Ryder, Franklin Seale, Allen Seale, Elizabeth Seale, Evalina Settle, Margie Settle, Ruby Short, Betty Sisk, Linda Smith, James Southard, Mary Speiden, Nancy Staap, Sandra Stanley, Stella Steiner, Arlien Stevens, Louise Stover, Joan Summers, Johnny Taylor, Faith Taylor, Sarah Thompson, William Troilo, Patricia Turner, Charlotte Utz, George Warren, Aurie Watkins, Cynthia Wayland, William Weakley, Charles Weakley, Floyd Weakley, Grace Weakley, Mae West, William White, Elizabeth White, Joseph White, Joseph Whitlock, Mary Whitlock, Roy- Wood, Faye Woodward, Woodrow Yancey, Linda Yowell, Edward Yowell, Jon { 48 fy Students Congregate at CHS IN THESE PLACES EVERY SCHOOL DAY— Sun- worshipers, upper left, bask in spring sun in front of CHS. Hungry hordes, upper right, rush to cafeteria as lunch bell rings. The loading zone at CHS, center right, is located in front of the lockers. Students meet here before school and between classes each day for a friendly chat. Candy line, lower left, is crowded three times a day, before school in the morning and during each lunch period. Students, lower right, arrive from buses in the morning. 49 } ACTIVITIES Now that Laura and Joe have met the faculty and students, Jan will show them the activities they enjoy and participate in. There are clubs to satisfy the interests of nearly everyone. These clubs carry through many useful activities during the school year which help teach the students to work together and to be better citizens. Some of the organizations also sponsor dances and other entertainment for the student body. Many students participate in the numerous sports offered. Among these are football, basketball, baseball, softball, and track. In addition to teaching students skill in these sports, good sportsmanship is stressed. Each of these organizations is governed by its mem- bers with one or more teachers as ad- visers. SCA Sponsors First Sucker Day Symbol of Leadership — W. Smith, SCA President, re- ceives the lighted candle from Miss V. Lewis, Adviser. Seated on the stage are Mr. P. Hounshell, H. Hash, J. Geest, and Mr. W. King. For the first time, the SCA with TAP (Teens Against Polio) co-sponsored “Sucker Day” January 23 with the slogan, “Buy a Sucker; Lick Polio.” A contest among the homerooms to see which could make the largest contribu- tion found homeroom 33 on top. Following the custom of many years the SCA placed flowers in each homeroom on the first day of school and arranged bulletin boards to welcome teachers and students. Air. Paul Hounshell, State SCA Advisory Chairman, spoke when officers were SCA — Seated: Miss V. Lewis — Adviser; J. Geest — Treasurer; M. Newman — Secretary; H. Hash — Vice President; M. Coleman. Second rozv: P. Martin, D. Lipscomb, C. Garvin, C. Martin, L. Kirkpatrick, J. Dris kill, M. Haverstock, E. Burton, P. Troilo, X. Guinn. Third row: T. Tysinger, M. Armstrong, D. Smoot, C. Gorham, A. Clatterbuck, D. Curtis, B. Johnson, J. Fincham, B. Short. Fourth rozv: installed in a candlelight ceremony October 4. Twenty-one club floats and units of marching students paraded through town Friday after- noon, October 12, to open Homecoming sponsored by SCA and Alumni. It was truly “King Crowns Queen” when Mr. Wayne King, Principal, crowned Jane Weaver 1956 Home- coming Queen. Only Orange refused to co-operate, the Hornets defeating the Blue Devils 19 to 6. The Alumni program honored the class of 1921 Saturday evening, October 13. A chaplain from the council led a short devotional period at each assembly program. Rotating in the classes a selected student read a short portion from the Bible and made a short prayer. The State SCA convened at Alary Washing- ton College March 15-16, with Culpeper in charge of the exhibits. Wayne Smith, Herbert Hash, Jay Geest, and Marylee Newman at- tended the Fredericksburg District Meeting November 20, at Caroline County High School. ayne was chairman of the discussion group whose topic was “How Can the SCA Encourage Better School and Community Citizenship?” Alarylee acted as secretary. Parent’s Night, November 15, gave parents the opportunity to follow the student’s class schedule. The parents learned of the children’s progress and became better acquainted with the curriculum. Homeroom representatives put baskets in each homeroom December 3-17 for the purpose of collecting food, clothing, and toys for the needy families. L. Nelson, E. Clark, B. Kinsey, C. Haught, E. Mac Mahon, W. Cropp, J. Weaver, E. Yowell, A. Clark. Fifth rozv: D. Frye, R. Robson, W. Singleton, R. Lipscomb, T. Haught, president, W. Petty, J. Weakley, J. Weakley. Missing from picture: A. Rawlings, P. Rixey, W. Smith. Bookworms Work, Dance, Picnic The forty-five members of the Library Club signed permits, circulated books, and made ready new books and magazines for the shelves. Each member worked at least sixty hours during the year. In the Homecoming Parade, the Club sponsored a float, the theme of which was, “Orange: As Columbus Sailed the Ocean Blue — So Will Culpeper Sail Over You.” Five members rode this float. Jacqueline Clatter- buck was Columbus. The others were Paula Hawkins, Lillie Hoffman, Audrey Frye, and Constance White. Richard Robson headed the float committee. The Library Club sponsored a bulletin board in the front hall during Career Day week. It displayed jackets from books which had avocation as the basis of the story. Janet Heflin, chairman, Naomi Cave, and Oakley Blanks took care of the bulletin board in the library on which were placed announcements, the weekly menu, the school calendar, and other items. The other bulletin board carried book covers from new library books. Mar- garet Myers was chairman with Marie Kidwell and Raymond Sisk serving on the committee. Helping with library work, encouraging reading, and advertising library resources were the main purposes of the Library Club. Each activity aimed to promote these purposes. The Club sponsored a sock hop for all stu- Library Club — Seated: M. Kidwell, M. Myers, B. Graver, P. Hawkins — Secretary-Treasurer, J. Cropp — Vice Presi- dent, R. Robson — President, W. Singleton, Miss M. Bolen — Adviser. Second row: J. Heflin, B. Spider, J. Bragg, L. Hoffman, A. Frye, N. Mvers, C. Pritt, B. Smith. Third row: E. Mills, S. Hitt, B. Tapp, M. Parker, J. Smith, P. Two Every Period — Library workers behind circulation desk, W. Cropp and J. Heflin, charge a book to W. Petty and sign J. Woodard’s permit. dents on March i, their biggest project aside from the daily schedule. Students wearing slacks, dungarees, and skirts crowded the cafeteria. A silver offering financed the dance. Susan Napier, chairman of the social com- mittee, was helped by Billy Singleton and Nancy Myers. Jenkins, N. Cave, J. Clatterbuck, C. White. Fourth row: B. Jacobs, B. Clement, J. Printz, L. Jones, S. Napier, M. Thayer, W. Cropp, E. Gore, G. Arthur. Fifth row: J. Shaw, I. Fant, J. Shaw, O. Blanks, L. Clatterbuck, R. Sisk, W. Petty, W. Leathers, F. Jacobs, E. Tanner. Missing from picture: O. Mosley, B. Payne. Pepergram Staff — Seated: L. Stein, E. Gore, C. Haught, E. Kirkpatrick, B. Russ, S. Willis, R. Lipscomb, A. Clark. Second row: R. Stinnett, S. Crookes, N. Troxell, N. Graves, J. Fields, S. Mellick, M. Morris, M. Brown, J. Lohr. Third row: T. Tysinger, M. Haverstock, B. Fox, E. Corbin, J Willis, C. Crane, D. Stevens, B. Howard, S. Spitler, Missing from picture: N. Dobyns, B. Nicholson, D. Regan Pepergram Reorganizes Staff Highlighting the Pepergram ' s activities for the school year was the reorganization of the staff. Although to the readers it was, perhaps, the least noticeable of the paper’s accomplish- ments, it proved to be invaluable to the staff workers. Page editors were added, and a fair distribution of assignments facilitated the editing of the paper and prepared younger members for key positions in the future. A small staff numbering 32 proved no handi- cap in publishing seven four-page issues and three six-page issues. After assignments were in, the page editors began the long process of rewriting articles, writing headlines, and making up the dummy. Barbara Ross, with the assistance of Eliza- beth Kirkpatrick, made up the feature page. Denis Regan, Earl Gore, and Robert Lipscomb collaborated to write all sports articles. Back page news sprang to the readers’ attention as Christine Haught, Linda Stein, and Ann Clark prepared it. Serving as exchange editor was Sarah Hart Willis, who adrdessed and mailed papers to other schools, receiving theirs in return. Co-Editors Ann Rawlings and Cherry Gorham took charge of the front page and supervised work on the other pages. Features brought contrast to the various issues of the Pepergram. A contest which was run for short stories and poems show r ed Sallie Mellick as winner. Her story, “Christmas — Its True Meaning,” appeared in the Christmas issue. Barbara Ross’s column, “A Gram of Peper, ” provided the reader with novel bits of news about parties, unusual names, Cl IS alumni, and school personalities. Another new feature was “Club Corner” which appeared on the last page and gave the inside story on the different clubs’ activities. Results of several student and teacher polls showed who CHS favorites were in such fields as “best dressed” and “best sense of humor.” An editorial campaign debating senior privileges created much interest. Letters and editorials registered pro and con opinions. This year the Pepergram float placed third in the Homecoming parade. It depicted Cul- peper “peppering” Orange and w ' as designed by Barbara Ross for the second consecutive Summary For The Parer — -Three sports writers, D. Regan, R. Lipscomb, anJ E. Gore, gather the statistics for the basketball season from the official scorcbook. 1 54 )■ Pepergram Heads — Miss G. Lewis, Adviser; A. Rawlings, C. Gorham, Co-Editors; M. Smoot, Business and Adver- tising Manager, check galley sheets before the Christmas issue. year. The staff also entered a candidate in the competition of queen. The members of the business staff played important roles in the production of the paper. Their work began before school opened in the fall with the selling of ads and subscriptions and continued throughout the year with the addressing and circulating of the completed papers. Peggy Smoot headed the entire busi- ness staff with Mary Jo Brown’s assistance on the delivery end of the job. The paper had approximately 50 advertisers and a ciicu- lation of 730. A new feature was the use of a picture display ad. During the year five students modeled outfits from F. L. White Company. Seigneur Studio did the photog- giaphy. Throughout the year cries were heard of “Who will go to SIPA?” The delegates were Earl Gore, Christine Haught, Denis Regan, and Donna Stevens. Miss Gertrude Lewis accompanied the representatives. At the convention they attended classes, lectures, dances, and a final banquet. The Pepergram was judged on three consecutive issues. SIPA is held annually at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. In addition to Cherry Gorham and Ann Rawlings who became members of Quill and Scroll last year, Barbara Ross received this honor at Awards Assembly in the spring. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. Members must be a junior or senior in the upper third of their class, recommended by the adviser for out- standing work, and accepted by the executive secretary of national society. Copy is Due Today — B. Ross, feature writer, interviews Mr. E. Weld, industrial arts instructor, for one of the faculty features which appeared in each issue of the paper. Hot Off The Press — R. Robson and W. Harlow wait their turns as A. Clatterbuck and A. Reed grab their Pepergram. J. Lamphier looks up from reading his to watch photographer. « 3 ( -55 }■ Staff Toils to Meet Deadline Deadline, March i — K. Dobvns, C. Vernon, L. Nelson, and E. Clark burn the Saturday oil to beat the deadline. “I know this is my i,oooth picture!” “Another new student! How can I stretch the index any more?” “I have sold another ad. May I get in the next picture?” “Where is my bottle of aspirin?” “I can’t type another word until I go to Baby Jim’s for a hamburger.” CHS students who frequented the library became accustomed to those loud wails emit- ting from the Colonnade work room. It was the week before deadline and the shrieks of joy or doom had come in this order from Kenneth Dobyns, Photographer; Diane Curtis, Index Editor; Lewis Nelson, Ad Manager; Miss Mary George Bolen, Adviser, and Ellen Mac Mahon, Typist. Only Editor “Beppy” and Business Manager Nancy appeared cool and collected. Since Nancy also worked in the school treas- Colonnade Staff — Seated: B. Corbin, K. Dobyns — Photographer and School Life Editor, J. Arnold, S. Coughlin, L. Nelson — Ad Manager, E. Clark — Editor, N. Jenkins — Business Manager, R. Lucas — Circulation Manager, Miss M. Bolen — Adviser. Second row: K. Troilo, B. Jacobs, B. Kinsey, G. Curtis, E. McMullan, E. Queen, L. Hill, B. Viar, E. Gore. Third row: E. Burton, urer’s office, neither the budget nor the finan- cial record ever seemed to be a problem as in previous years. Because of a new activities schedule the staff was allowed only nine meetings during the year but these had been increased from one half hour to an hour in length. By the time of its first meeting, September 26, the staff had started work on the dummy and picture taking was underway. Individual pictures were made September 25 and 26 and group pictures No- vember 6. The first lot of pictures went to the engraver before Christmas. The ad staff sold 23 pages of ads, the most in the history of the book. The sale of books under Roberta Lucas’ direction totaled 598, also a record. Four representatives from the Colonnade attended SlPA in April. These included next year’s editor, sports editor, and business man- ager. Each student had a schedule of classes to attend which taught her how to do her job well. There were also sports events and dances. On Saturday at a luncheon, the winning yearbooks, school papers, and maga- zines received awards. Previous to the confer- ence, judges had rated all publications. The Colonnade staff held its annual ban- quet May 30. Only staff members and special guests attended. After everyone had eaten, the staff members were privileged to take a look at the results of their work and get some auto- graphs. Later the books were taken up and everyone was sworn to secrecy until the next day when the whole school received the 1957 Colonnade. C. Vernon, B. Graver, J. Smith, L. Sudduth, L. Jones, B. Hansbrough, C. Wingfield, E. Garris. Fourth row: D. Curtis, M. Hansbrough, E. Mac Mahon, M. Kidwell, R. Chukinas, V. Botts, A. Smith. Fifth row: V. Rankin, R. Robson, VV. Petty, L. Garris, B. Clement, J. Pruett. Missing from picture: Mrs. W. Houck — Adviser. G{ 5G }■ Olympic Members Feature Roman Feast For the first time in the history of the club, members planned a magnificent Roman Ban- quet at which first year students acted the part of slaves. Members and their guests wore Roman costumes which were col ored sheets or evening gowns for the girls and white sheets with striped pajama pants for the boys. The menu consisted of chicken, stuffed eggs, pickles, fruits, rolls, Romaine lettuce, cookies and nuts. Wrestling, dancing, and singing in the Roman style furnished the entertainment. Since members of the Olympic Council were limited to the second year Latin Class, meetings took place on regular class time. Using as the theme of their float, “We Came, We Saw, We Conquered,” the Council won second prize in the Homecoming parade. Spectators, dressed in Roman costumes watched the “Devils,” the Culpeper football team, conquer the “Hornets,” the Orange football team, in the Arena. Seven delegates and the adviser from the club attended the State Junior Classical League Convention held in Fairfax, Virginia, on November io. They were Janet Driskill, Rebecca Stinnett, Mary Grimsley, Ann Clark, Linda Stein, Joan Groves, Alichael Nelson, and Miss Laura Thornhill. During Latin Week, the Club prepared the school bulletin board with Linda Stein as chairman of the committee, and gave an assembly. The assembly featured Roman costumes and the way they have in- Olympic Council — Seated: Miss L. Thornhill — Adviser, N. Troxell — Secretary, R. Stinnett — Vice President, A. Hall — Treasurer, J. Driskill — President. Second row: P. Simmons, J. Groves, J. Kinzer, M. Morris, N. Graves, M. Et Tu, Brute! J. Thornton displays his real feelings for Caesar, who has caused him and his classmates, W. Mitchell and C. Witten, so many hours of hard work. fluenced the people of today. Nancy Graves, Alary Armstrong, and Rebecca Hawkins at- tended the State Latin Tournament in Char- lottesville, Virginia, Saturday, April 13. A “Patch Hop,” given November 30, brought revenue for the banquet and other activities and gave occasion for a social function. The sale of Blue Devil book covers added more funds. Grimsley, B. Browning, L. Stein. Third row: D. Kyle, J. Haught, M. Armstrong, R. Ellington, L. Garris, R. Hawkins, S. Gallagher, M. Nelson. Dramatic Club — Seated: L. Nelson, J. Pruett, R. Aylor, D. Regan — V ice President, M. Haverstock — President, E. Portis — Treasurer, C. Vernon — Secretary, Mrs. G. Witt — Adviser. Second row: J. Groves, P. Baker, G. Curtis, B. Lipscomb, T. Carson, J. Field, T. Botts, A. Dodson, B. Howard. Third row: S. Willis, B. Meadows, P. Snellings, W. Harlow, C. Gorham, E. Mac Mahon, L. Sudduth, S. Spitler. Fourth row: B. White, P. Pound, C. Crane, M. Newman, M. Allen, L. Garris, M. Grimsley. Missing from picture: W. Eggert, A. Rawlings. Dramatists Revive It was with much pride that CHS actors and actresses revived the local chapter of the Na- tional Thespian Society with the induction of new members to Troupe 1067. Cherry Gorham, the president of the new troupe, led the in- stallation services with an explanation of the name and meaning of the Thespian Society. She stated that one could acquire membership only by actively participating in dramatic club activities such as plays, dances, and meetings. The newly installed members were Martha Haverstock, Charles Crane, Lewis Nelson, Ann Rawlings, Denis Regan, Barbara Lipscomb, and Alice Dodson. Mrs. Gordon Witt gave the oath to the members and ex- pressed her pleasure in seeing the troupe in action again. The Dramatic Club was fortunate in having the cooperation of the Department of School and Community Drama, at the University of Virginia. Mr. James Helms, its director, visited the club several times, once giving a demonstration in stage make-up and at another time making recommendations for improve- ment of the stage lighting. These recom- mendations were accepted by Mr. Wayne King, principal, and Mr. Paul Hounshell, superintendent of schools, and actors’ faces were no longer in a shadow and the lights had color, direction, and intensity. The repeat performance of “Angel Street,” highlighted the club’s activities. Presented March 15, the main characters were Mrs. Manningham, Ann Rawlings; Mr. Manning- ham, Denis Regan; policeman, Lewis Nelson; housekeeper, Barbara Lipscomb; and maid, Thespian Society Martha Haverstock. A talk by William Gilbert, CHS graduate and recent student of Pasadena Playhouse, earlier in the school year gave the girls and boys many usable pointers. The club gave a very unusual assembly. Ann Rawlings, Mistress of Ceremonies, made the audience feel as though they were watching the television program, “I’ve Got a Secret.” Much work was put into the rummage and bake sales to raise funds. The students at school were asked to bring old clothing that would be salable. The dramatists realized the sum of 65 which was used to defray the ex- penses preceding the first performance. Many students contributed their time for this cause. Troupe 1067 — Mrs. G. Witt, Dramatic Adviser, presents the charter of the local chapter of National Thespian Society to President C. Gorham. :•{ 58 j-: Junior Dramatic Club — Front Row: Mrs. W. O’Bannon — Adviser, S. Crookes, E. Queen — Vice President, J. Pruett — President, C. Martin — Secretary, C. Bywaters — Treasurer, A. Steiner, Miss M. Thornton — Adviser. Second row: W. Osborne, B. Yiar, C. Guinn, J. Norris, N. Speiden, P. Hudson, A. Hill, V. Rankin. Third row: C. Watkins, S. Taylor, R. Davenport, S. Stapp, C. Witten, P. Rixey, D. C lark, L. Haverstock. Fourth row: L. Hill, A. Robson, J. Bryan, L. Owen, G. Poulson, L. Stevens, B. Kerns, J. Crane. Missing from picture: C. Breeden, D. Jacobs. Junior Dramatic Club Reorganized Reorganized in September, after an absence of two years, the Junior Dramatic Club was again on the club roster. Its first task was to draw up a constitution. Elsa Queen headed the committee appointed by the president for this purpose. Fashioned after the Dramatic Club’s constitution, it was accepted by the members with a few minor changes being made on presentation by the committee. The club chose as its purposes offering oppor- tunities for training in all phases of dramatics and preparing students for admission to the Dramatic Club. After drawing up the constitution, the club proceeded to other activities. A committee, with Lee Hill as chairman, was appointed to decide on a play to be given at an assembly. They selected a one-act comedy called “The White Phantom.” This play concerned a comical search for a ghost in a delapidated house. “The White Phantom”, presented March 21, had the following cast: Arlien Stei- ner as Eleven Moore, a superstitious little colored maid; Lee Hill as Airs. Drexel Blake, a society-conscious person; Phyllis Rixey as Mrs. Ogden Frazier, who tried to keep up with Mrs. Blake; Charles Quinn as Curtis Frazier, her son; Elsa Queen as Ellen Sharp, a real estate agent; Jerry Owen as Officer Jerry Nolan, a not-too-bright detective; Crimora Witten as Marian Blake, Airs. Blake’s young daughter; and Elsa Queen as the White Phantom. Practicing For “The Phantom” — Left picture: Officer Jerry Nolan, played by J. Owen, has just been knocked out by the White Phantom. Marion Blake, played by C. Witten, kneels beside him to see if he is hurt, while Mrs. Drexel Blake, played by L. Hill, and Mrs. Ogden Frazier, played by P. Rixey, look on horrified. Right picture: The phantom, played by E. Queen, frightens the superstitious colored maid, Eleven Moore, depicted by A. Steiner, out of her wits. 4 59 }r - Y Club Provides Music for Lunch For A Good Cause — L. Nelson, President of Y Club, and K. Troilo, President of the junior organization, check the senior donations at the Christmas dance with Miss L. Botts, Adviser to organization. A new feature of the club and of the school was the juke box in the cafeteria. Everyone danced to the music during lunch time, and other clubs used the music for the numerous dances held during the year. The Y Club had as its first activity of the year, the making and placing of a float in the Homecoming Parade. The float depicted an orange squeezer squeezing the juice out of Orange, the Homecoming rival. Susan Xapier served as general chairman of the Halloween Carnival held in the cafeteria, October 31. Fortune telling, bobbing for apples, “House of Horrors,” the fun house, the sale of baked goods, and the masquerade parade brought out a large crowd. The pro- ceeds helped finance the Cotillion. Y Club members attended church in a body once a month. A different church was at- tended each month and a large percentage of members participated. The District Clubs convened October 20 in Front Royal with Lewis Nelson, Mary Ann Hansbrough — District Secretary, Patricia Alartin, Kathleen Troilo, and Miss Lucy Botts — Adviser, attending. The annual Christmas Dance was held in the cafeteria on December 14 with Cherry Gorham and Ann Rawlings as co-chairmen. Canned foods and toys for use in the community Christmas baskets was the admission. At the Sweetheart Cotillion, February 15, in the gymnasium, dancers enjoyed the music of the “Dixie Rhythmaires” from 8:30 to 12. A Valentine motif featured a large red heart in the center of the floor bearing the words “Will You Remember?” Overhead streamers met in the center in a burst of red and pink balloons above the heart. On the sides red and pink streamers alternated. Red cheesecloth sprinkled with tiny white hearts formed the backdrop behind the orchestra. Elizabeth Clark and Richard Robson reigned over the festivity as king and queen of hearts. Cherry Gorham as reporter, Lewis Nelson as senator, Robert Lipscomb as delegate, and Betty Browning and Elizabeth Burton as aides attended the Model General Assembly in Richmond, April 4-6. Y Club — Seated: M. Haverstock — Treasurer, E. Burton — Chaplain, S. Napier, L. Nelson — President, A. Swan — - Vice President, M. Hansbrough — Secretary, P. Martin. Second row: B. Browning, M. Ford, C. Gorham, E. Mac Mahon, P. Pound, L. Butler, M. Armstrong, Miss L. Botts — Adviser. Third row: M. Compton, F. Peebles, W. Singleton, D. Frye, R. Ingram, J. Haught, Mr. H. Logan — Adviser. Fourth row: J. Arnold, R. Lipscomb, J. Lamphier, J. Weakley, R. Aylor, J. Weakley. Missing from picture: A. Rawlings, D. Regan. � ■{ 60 Junior Y Holds Halloween Carnival Bobbing for apples, “House of Horror,” and plenty of cakes and cookies featured the Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Junior Tri-Hi-Y with the other Y Club October 31. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y also co-sponsored the Christmas Dance with members of the older Y group. The admission price was a can of food or a toy which was used to help the com- munity fill Christmas baskets. Louise Stevens helped with the packing of these baskets. The third year of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y saw many other activities. They held their meeting in the cafeteria at activity period once a month on the second Wednesdays. The junior and older Y groups often combined forces for their activities such as October 12th, the day of the Homecoming Parade, when Y Clubs were represented by a float in which some of the junior members took part. K. Troilo, president, was the representative working with the group. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y and Y Clubs had a juke-box installed in the cafeteria as a money making project for the Cotillion. This proved to be financially successful and furnished training for citizenship. On days following the ones on which students failed to clean up, it was a case of “Stop the Music.” On Sundays the club members met at a certain church to attend services. They visited a different church every third Sunday. The club brought goods for the rummage sale and some of its members helped in selling these goods. The money made went to the Sweetheart Cotillion which was held on Feb- ruary 15. On March 8 a sock hop was given For Sale, Cheap — K. Troilo, president of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, and N. Dobyns look over the rummage that they hope will bring lots of money to finance the Sweet- heart Cotillion. by both clubs to make money for the Sweet- heart Cotillion. The combined Y clubs presented “Star over Bethlehem,” as the regular assembly program December 20. Members of the club who participated in the pageant included Kathy Troilo as Astra; Louise Stevens, Nathan; Elsa Queen, Celesta; and Charlotte Martin, the innkeeper’s wife. T his was Miss Lucy Botts’ first year of advisership to both Y clubs. In the second part of the year Miss Louise Galleher became assistant adviser to the junior club. Junior Tri-Hi-Y — Seated: B. Viar — Treasurer, E. Queen — ■ Secretary, K. Troilo — President, M. Brown — -Vice President, B. Hansbrough — -Chaplain, Miss L. Botts — Adviser. Second row: A. Smith, D. Clark, C. Martin, J. Pruett, C. Garven, J. Lohr, A. Steiner, R. Chukinas, C. Wingfield. Third row: S. Waugh, J. Romans, E. McMuilan, A. Frye, V. Botts, L. Stevens, A. Rector. Fourth row: C. Goad, L. Yancey, J. Aylor, C. Pycha, R. Davenport, L. Butler, P. Bennett, A. Robson, P. Burke. L-f 61 Future Homemakers of America — Sealed: Miss E. Slocum — Adviser, X. Carder —Treasurer, E. Mills — Sec- retary, A. Clatterbuck — President, H. Mills — Vice Presi- dent, T. Botts. Second row: P. Turner, D. Carder, J. Romans, M. McCloud, P. Baker, R. Myers, J. Martin, B. Smith. Third row: E. Dwyer, P. Simmons, D. Hackley, V. Duncan, N. Kincer, J. Fincham, D. Hitt, L. Butler. Missing from picture: P. Hoffman. FHA Sponsors Sock Hop Highlighting the FHA’s year was the sock hop given on January 25 for the entire student body. Students dressed in many different attires thronged the cafeteria. A donation collected at the door financed the annual banquet to be held in May. The club gained valuable experience from serving coffee, and giving teas and parties. The first of these was the serving of coffee to the teachers at their regular monthly teacher’s meeting. Cookies, sandwiches, and tea were on the scene at the annual tea for Career Day. This occasion was enjoyed by all the representatives from colleges, teachers, and club officers. Ann Clatterbuck and Hazel Mills served at the tea table. Doris and Nancy Carder assisted. FHA captured the trophy for their float in the Homecoming Parade. All the club officers and federation officers rode on this float displaying the theme “Wash ’Em Out; Iron ’Em Out; Hang ’Em on the Line; We Can Beat Orange Any Old Time.” The club also sponsored a girl for Homecoming Queen. FHA week, celebrated during the week of April 7-13, featuring a bulletin board. This explained the goals and purposes of the club. Also during the month the homemakers held a bake sale to help finance the club’s budget. Christmas brought a program for mothers and small brothers and sisters. The meeting was devoted wholly to a program that would further interest in ways of spending Christmas at home. Each child received a small gift. Spring fashions were on parade at the FHA fashion show, which gave each girl an op- portunity to model the dress she had made in her home economics class. After the mothers had enjoyed the show they were invited to their daughters’ tea in the Home Economic Department. New officers for the next year were elected during the month and installed at the banquet. The club also enjoyed their trip to Rich- mond in April. They toured a hotel and restaurant in the morning, ate lunch at Miller and Rhoads, and enjoyed a modeling of the latest fashions as they ate. Then later that afternoon they were given free time to seek out their own spots of interest. The club felt that they had a successful year and there was joy in doing things to serve the community and school. The club served supper in the Home Eco- nomics Department to the District N Princi- pals’ Association meeting in Culpeper, March 7. FHA members planned the meal, bought all materials, cooked and served the meal, and cleaned the department afterwards. For Future Reference — FHA members P. Turner, J. Martin and L. Butler, search the FHA scrapbook for ideas for their next program. s{ 62 fc ' Future Farmers of America — Seated: Mr. S. Broyles — Adviser, G. Timmons — Treasurer, H. Hash — Secretary, W. Singleton — President, R. Hensley — Sentinel, D. Young, G. Arthur — Vice President, Mr. A. Shepherd. Second row: J. Hudson, P. Keyser, G. Wight, D. Bennett, R. Mills, W. Jenkins, C. Spicer, J. Coates, R. Jones, C. Pritt, W. Riley, F. Aylor, R. Carpenter, J. Cubbage. Third row: O. Woodward, C. Mills, D. Payne, L. Compton, W. Eddins, H. Hitt, T. Lane, E. Frazier, D. Dibble, J. Kennedy, S. Barfield, J. Walker. Fourth row: T. Spicer, D. Hamm, J. Bailey, L. Backe, F. Miller, G. Smith, H. Fincham, B. Gore, D. Price, M. Riley, A. Wolfrey, H. Heflin. Missing from picture: W. Brown, J. Rhodes, W. Smith. Future Farmers Compete in Contests Culpeper Chapter of Future Farmers of America sent representatives to the annual state convention of the Virginia Association, June 25-28, 1956, at VPI. The team of Harry Carpenter, Wayne Smith, and Billy Singleton participated in dairy judging. Wayne Smith also participated in the shop judging and the state FFA chorus. Billy was awarded the Maple Springs Dale Harlow, 4091781 — FHA President W. Singleton gives his registered Holstein, Dale for short, a workout before the County Fair. highest award, the State Farmer Degree. Robert Lipscomb participated in the state public speaking contest. The chapter met and reorganized with the beginning of the new school year. The program of work, consisting of many activities to be carried out during the year, was set up. They held a night meeting for initiation of new members. These members received the Green Hand Degree. In the first half of the school year, FFA members participated in the Federation judg- ing contests consisting of forestry, shop, crops, tractor driving, and public speaking. Wayne Smith was district winner with his speech on farm safety. Other club contests participated in during the spring months were dairy, livestock, and land judging. During February 16-23, the chapter joined Future Farmers of America members through- out the nation in celebrating National FFA Week. Local chapter members participated in the George Washington Federation annual banquet at Stafford High School on February 20. In addition, posters were displayed and news articles published pertaining to FFA. The chapter ended its year with the annual Parent and Son Banquet when awards were presented to the members with outstanding achievements. 4 63 } - Music Classes Have Student Teacher Come Along, Join In The Song — M. Mclnturff ac- companies and sings with M. McFarland, J. Hopkins, and L. Clatterbuck in a practice session of Glee Club. Miss Page Borst, student teacher from Madison College and CHS alumna, assigned to the CHS Music Department for practice teaching, assisted the members of the Glee Club in producing an elaborate Queen’s float for the Homecoming parade. The Queen and her court were seated on a flower-covered bridge. Under the bridge flowed an aluminum- foil stream surrounded by crepe paper, flowers, and grass. Exhibiting their talent among 126 chor- isters, Ellen MacMahon, Wayne Smith, and John Creel attended the All-State Chorus at the Robert E. Lee High School in Staunton, Virginia, February 15, 16, and 17. Out of twelve selections, of which “Let Not Your Song End,” by Cain, “ Brother Will, Brother John,” by Sacco and “The Earth is the Lord’s,” by Diercks were a few, and three solos, Ellen M ac Mahon gave a solo in a spiritual, “I’ve Been in the Storm So Long.” Prof. Louis Diercks, director of music at the Ohio State University, conducted this chorus of 29 schools and gave many helpful suggestions con- cerning breath control, posture, and tone quality. The club presented its combined Christmas program with the Band, December 16, in the CHS gymnasium. Some of the numbers included in this program were “White Christ- mas,” a Medley of Christmas Carols, “Sleep Holy Babe,” featuring a girls’ chorus and “O Holy Night,” with soloist Ellen Mac Mahon. Climaxing Christmas activities at CHS, the Y Club presented a Christmas pageant in assembly December 20 with the Glee Club furnishing the background music of Christmas hymns. The singers entertained the Culpeper Farmers’ Co-Operative at their annual meeting, January 22, in the Pitts Theatre. The songs included in the program were “Psalm 23,” “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind,” and “Faith of our Fathers.” Eleven capped and gowned members took their places among the red-robed underclass- men June 2, at Baccalaureate services. In- spired by the Glee Club’s rendition of “Wor- ship,” the seniors were boosted in their preparation for commencement. Glee Club was a scheduled class meeting the first period of each day in the band room of the new building. After having sung in former years in the cafeteria, the class found the new surrounding most pleasant. The Glee Club entertained the Women’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church. Glee Club — Front row: R. Davenport, H. Mills — Libra- rian, M. Kidwell — Secretary-Treasurer, M. Newman — - Vice President, E. MacMahon — President, B. Cubbage, G. Settle. Second row: J. Kinzer, J. Fincham, P. Snellings, J. Groves, B. Meadows, M. McFarland, N. Cave, S. Frazier. Third row: J. Creel, S. Spitler, B. Berry, V. Duncan, M. Mclnturff, J. Burke, A. Clatterbuck, B. Fox. Fourth row: G. Hamm, G. Timmons, L. Clatterbuck, W. Eggert, R. Aylor, J. Hopkins, E. Willis, Mr. W. Thomas — Director. Missing from picture: W. Smith. ■ 5 f (i t Choristers Acquire New Adviser “Breathe deeply, girls, and we’ll do this scale in one breath.” This was Mrs. James Crane, Junior Glee Club director and adviser. As a former pro fessional singer her advice helped in the training and encouragement of Junior Glee Club members. The Club increased its membership during Mrs. Crane’s first year as director and par- ticipated more actively in school events. Mrs. Crane gave the members much valuable information and drilled them on breath con- trol, maintaining pitch, and note reading, which the girls enthusiastically practiced and planned to make use of, not only this year but also in the Glee Club. They learned to sing in two- and three-part harmony and to reach notes in high and low ranges with better tonal quality. They also worked faithfully on expression and diction, besides learning how to follow a conductor’s directions. Members took part in several concerts during the year. They combined with the Glee Club in the Y Club’s Christmas play. In March they cooperated with the Junior Dramatic Club in an Assembly Program. Members sang several numbers, including “The Way You Look Tonight,” “The Bells of St. Mary’s,” and “The Man LTpstairs.” The group was accompanied by Sue Gretchen Gallagher in these and a variety of other selections which had been ordered by Pat Troilo, librarian. Junior Glee Club held rehearsals on regular scheduled meeting days, the second Wed- nesday, and at other activity periods when There’s A Right Way And A Wrong Way — J. Smith and S. Staap watch as Airs. J. Crane shows L. Hill, right, how to place tones correctly by opening the mouth to the proper position and pushing the breath over the vocal cords rather than tightening the throat and producing a nasal sound. members were not in starred meetings. The varied activities of the Junior Glee Club members provided a good basis for the greater progress, interest in, and a worth-while con- tribution toward the Culpeper High School Glee Club in the years ahead. Mrs. Warren listened to the group sing on one occasion and gave suggestions for im- provement. She also directed the Club one time. Members enjoyed the experiment and gained more knowledge as far as choral singing and voice placement was concerned. Junior Glee Club — Seated: Airs. J. Crane — Adviser, S. Gallagher, P. Rixey — President, S. Haught — Secretary- Treasurer, P. Troilo — Librarian, C. Witten, M. Yancey, AI. Saunders, C. Bywaters. Second row: J. Smith, W. Thompson, A. Hill, L. Yancey, T. Noakes, J. Pote, R. Kyle, P. Hudson, N. Speiden, A. Smith, F. Fincham, G. Farrar. Third row: D. Curtis, E. Cropp, J. Hawkins, R. Aylor, S. Staap, AI. Estes, S. Harris, J. Stover, R. Settle, L. Hill, J. Aylor. Fourth row: P. Bennett, I. Bryson, B. Finks, B. Foan, L. Sisk, K. Colvin, J. Kibler, F. Taylor, AI. Norris, D. Price, C. Pycha, J. Rankin, Fifth row: A. Steiner, AI. Clatterbuck, T. Jenkins, L. Brown, J. Alinnis, R. Kinsey, J. Broyles, N. Guinn, A. Franklin, S. Stanley. Missing from picture: J. Smith. FBLA — Seated: VV. Cropp — Treasurer, O. Blanks — 2nd Vice President, C. White — Parliamentarian, P. Hawkins — Historian, M. Atkins — Reporter, N. Jenkins — ist Vice President, J. Weaver — President, G. Curtis — Secretary. Second row: M. Hansbrough, P. Martin, B. White, E. Walker, B. Kinsey, E. Corbin, Z. Turner, L. O’Neal. Third row: P. Jenkins, N. Carder, E. Barfield, J. Heflin, D. Curtis, P. Ney, X. Brown, R. Lucas. Fourth row: Mrs. H. McCall — Adviser, V. Parker, M. Smoot, M. Ford, B. Moore, X. Myers, S. Coughlin, A. Pullen, B. Corbin, Mrs. W. Houck — Adviser. Fifth row: L. Greer, C. Crane , H. Crane, V. Duncan, R. Baber, J. Deane, A. Reed, W. Eggert. Missing from picture: P. Brown, M. Kidwell. FBLA Club “FBLA Points the Way” was the 1956-57 motto. Using the points of the star to represent the five major activities, this theme dominated all of them including the scrapbook, exhibit, and bulletin boards. Included in the social activities were Teddy Gore’s placing sixth place in the national Mr. FBLA contest, a party to interest new mem- bers, a Christmas party, and the annual Employee-Employer Banquet. Delegates to the State Convention in Richmond, April 27-29, also attended a banquet and dance. Financial activities included the sale of used books, stenographic services in the community, and several “Pie Days.” Leadership and pro- motion activities meant attractive bulletin boards in the school as well as Paula Hawkins, regional historian, compiling material for the state scrapbook. A group spoke to the business club of Cedar Lee High School to interest them in FBLA work. An assembly program featured a skit, “Boss vs. Secretary,” and a pantomime, “Comedy of Office Errors.” Marie Kidwell took part in the public speaking and Xancy Jenkins in the parliamentary law regional contests. School and community service figured in the float designed by Phoebe Brown and Oakley Blanks for Homecoming, and the programs and bulletins duplicated for other schools and churches. Nancy Jenkins, Mozelia Ford, Eva Stars Again Barfield, and Rosalie Baber selected the drapes which were made by Mrs. Carlton Settle for the business department. To increase business knowledge and skills, the club made a survey of 1954 graduates to be used to improve the work of the Business De- partment. Other activities in the field included a cosmetology demonstration; the annual business student versus businessman spelling bee won bv the students; and the selection of Mr. FBLA and Miss FBLA. The Best Part of The Party — FBLA members crowding the refreshment table are O. Blanks, L. Greer, V’. Duncan, B. Corbin, R. Lucas, and X. Jenkins. � f ( ( )■ 1 DO Club — J. Graver — Secretary, D. James, G. Thayer — - Kilby, E. Pritt, L. Rosson, D. Young, D. Bennett, N. Treasurer, L. Groves — President, R. Myers — Vice Presi- Giles. Third row: A. Long, S. Marvin, J. Aylor, W. Tapp, dent, Mr. S. Broyles — Adviser. Second row: E. Jacobs, J. E. Pritt, II. Stover. Missing from picture: C. Creel. DO Students Learn as They Work Providing students with the opportunity to work part time and continue studies in school was the purpose of the Diversified Occupations Club. Students acquired better understanding of employer-employee relations in class. Job opportunities provided the students with ex- perience and a certain amount of financial independence. A better knowledge of business and how to get along with the public were emphasized as valuable factors. Among the employers with the student worker were the Virginia Department of High- ways, Julian Aylor; Culpeper Farmers’ Co- Operative, Douglas Bennett; Hoffman Imple- ment Service, Lawrence Groves; Gill and Graham Implement Company, David James; Culpeper Terrace Motel, Clinton Creel; Main Earning as They Learn — L. Rosson and N. Giles, DO students, begin their afternoon work in the Vocational Agricultural Shop Office. Street Service Station, James Graver; Culpeper National Bank, Jean Kilby; Newberry’s, Ellen Jacobs; Leggett’s Department Store, Euva Pritt; Tom Frost Garage, William Tapp; Rosson and Troilo, Dennis Young; Cash and Carry Building Supply, Earl Pritt; Lewis Judd’s Sawmill, Harold Stover; Poplar Corner Enterprises, George Thayer; The Vater’s Shoe Store, Alden Long; and Vocational Agricultural Department, Nina Giles and Laura Rosson. Individual assignments given under the direction of Mr. Shirley Broyles improved the students’ knowledge of their jobs. Monthly meetings informed club members of the correct relationship that should be established between the student and his employer. This informa- tion was based on reports presented by repre- sentatives of business establishments. The club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade with the theme “Culpeper over Orange.” All members worked in preparing the unit for the parade. Highlighting the DO year was the annual state convention held at Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia, March 18 and 19. Representatives from CHS gained lively experiences and educational training from this convention. They also attended a district contest held February 1, at Washington and Lee High School. The club selected David James’s essay, “My Occupa- tion,” to be entered in the contest. Qualities which are necessary for a student to be successful, competent, and profitable to his job were sought out and made known to each employed student. From this survey many became familiar with the requirements of their jobs and learned the personality traits that are indispensable. 4 07 ) Band Takes Top Parading the Brasses — S. Gallagher, flutist; F. Peebles, trumpeter; and J. Willis, baritone horn player, make sweet music in preparing for the All-State Contest. For the second straight year the Culpeper High School Band took first place honors and $100 in the Orange Christmas Parade after demonstrating their ability in marching and in playing in concert formation. The preceeding night they participated in the annual Christ- mas Parade in Culpeper, playing Christmas songs and other marches. Consisting of sixty-eight muscians, including six majorettes, the drum major, and a four-man color guard, the Band boasted the largest enrollment in its history. To begin its 1956-57 season the band performed at the first home football game in September. They also played for all other home games and traveled to two away games at Manassas and James Monroe. Leading the annual Homecoming parade, the Band added to the very festive and excited spirit of the CHS students. With James Geest — President, and Margaret Smoot — Business Manager, in charge of sales slips and subscription money, the Band again sponsored the annual magazine campaign. The profits from the total of $3,015.34 went to purchase new equipment for the organization. Still in the Christmas spirit, the Band pre- sented its annual Christmas Concert on Sun- day, December 16, in the high school gym. The following selections were played: “Christ- mas Reverence” and “The First Noel Fan- tasy,” by Clair W. Johnson; “Percussion in Review,” “Burst of Trumpets,” and “March on America,” by Harold L. Watters; “High School Cadets,” by John Philip Sousa; “Trum- CHS Band— Kneeling: D. Wolfey, J. Fincham, P. Brown, J. Brown, C. Wingfield, B. Hansbrough. Front row: J. Geest — President, M. Armstrong, B. Johnson, M. Grims- ley, J. Kinzer, B. Howard, J. Driskill, I. Bryson, M. Brown, B. Gore, R. Clatterbuck, W. Leathers, V. Botts, S. Crookes, B. Browning — Librarian, S. Gallagher. Second rozv: T. Carson, B. Payne, N. Dobyns, M. Brown, S. Coughlin, E. McMulIan, V. Rankin, W. West, V. Driskill, R. John- son, K. Printz, J. Mitchell, N. Rathje, C. Quinn, K. Proctor, D. Smoot, R. Knakal, J. Smith, L. Rosson, F. A 68 A Honors in Parades peter’s Lullaby,” featuring a trumpet solo by Frank Peebles, and “Sleighride,” by Leroy Anderson; and closing the concert with Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus.” The musicians presented a program com- posed of many well-known marches for the enjoyment of teachers and students in the February assembly program. The reed, brass, percussion, and bell sections were featured in pieces throughout the program. Sue Gallagher, Frank Peebles and John Willis, represented the CHS Band at the All- State Meet at Mount Vernon High School, February 8, 9, and 10. Frank Peebles, playing the trumpet, made third chair in the Concert Band in that section. Sue Gallagher, flutist, and John Willis, baritone player, also achieved high placement in the Workshop Band. The Band participated in the District Band Festival, March 23, at Groveton High School, Alexandria, Virginia. Combined with the majorettes and color guard, the Band marched in a parade in Fredericksburg, Virginia, honoring the 350th anniversary of the founding of the Colony of Virginia. They also partici- pated in the annual Apple Blossom Parade in Winchester, Virginia, on May 3. The final highlight of the band’s activities “A-One, A-Two, A-Three, Tra-La-La-Boom-De-A” — - W. Harlow plays the kettle drums in the new band room of building constructed in the summer of 1956 and being used for the first time by all music classes. for the year was the presentation of the annual Spring concert on April 12, in the high school gym. The combined Ann Wingfield and reserve band also participated in the concert. Peebles — Vice President, B. Gore. Third Rozv: R. Chukinas, K. Colvin, A. Hill, J. Yowell, M. Smoot, E. Portis, A. Smith, T. Noakes, M. Nelson, L. Hill, C. Creel, P. Baldwin — Drum Major, F. Jacobs, H. Hawkins, J. Willis, D. Printz, W. Houck, J. Bryan, J. Creel, L. Jones, M. Holman, M. Morris, G. Smith. Standing: A. Reed, R. Sisk, R. Burke, A. Franklin, L. Eggert, J. White, H. Crane, Mr. W. Thomas — Director, J. Kilby, N. Partlow, W. Harlow, N. Guinn, C. Vernon — Historian, W. Tapp, J. Frazier. 69 4-H Club — Seated: Mr. A. Shepherd — Adviser, T. Haught — Chaplain, V. Haught — Secretary, J. Haught — Vice President, R. Lipscomb — President, G. Smith, D. Wolfrey. Second row: M. Brown, M. McCloud, D. Hackley, C. Lake, J. Coates, L. Hill, R. Dodd, D. Carder. Third row: J. Walker, B. Gore, J. Bryan, J. Willis, W. Mitchell, J. Bailey, F. Jacobs, L. Jones. Missing from picture: K. Troilo, J. Smith. 4-H Workers Win Ribbons, Awards The Senior 4-H Club was composed of members who have been active in club work for five to nine years. These members have reached the age where the results of hard and long work were paying off in the forms of recognition and awards. Doris Carder, who has represented the county in the Area Contest for three years, chose bread as her project this year. Doris Hackley entered the freezing contest; Juanita Smith, canning; Lucille Jones, dairy foods, and Kathleen Troilo, dress revue. Kathy and Robert Lipscomb represented the county in the District Public Speaking Contest. Gregory Smith and Jacob Haught w r ere on the 4-H Dairy Judging Team that placed first in Northern Virginia District Contest last year. Robert Lipscomb was one of three members of the County 4-H Livestock Judg- ing Team. Members of this club served as junior leaders and were officers of special interest clubs in the county. Gregory Smith was president and Lucill e Jones vice president of the 4-H County Council. Vincent Haught was president and John Willis vice president of the Culpeper 4-H Beef Club. Jacob Haught was president of the 4-H Dairy Club. This year Robert Lipscomb was junior leader of the 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club afterattend- ing the Tractor Maintenance Clinic at VPI. The club had a large representation at the State Short Course at VPI the previous summer. Charlie Mills, Gregory Smith, Lucille Jones, Kathleen Troilo, and Marie McCloud attended Camp Farrar at Virginia Beach. 4-H Achievement Day was held November 10 in honor of the outstanding 4-H members. Winning achievement awards were Gregory Smith, Charles Mills, Jr., and Jacob Haught. Millard Brown won an agriculture medal and Gregory, the 4-H County Council president, also received a leadeiship award as well as an achievement medal. A dairy medal went to Charles Mills, Jr. Tommy Haught won an award on his meat animal. Others receiving awards were Robert Lipscomb, citizenship; Kathy Troilo, public speaking; Lucille Jones, room improvement; Marie McCloud and John Willis, electric; Arthur Hilton, tractor maintenance; Juanita Smith, bread demonstration. Doris Carder won an award in canning, and Doris Hackley won the clothing classification. Whip it up, Beat it up, Roll it out Smooth — D. Carder, J. Smith, and L. Jones prepare for the Home Demonstra- tion Area Contest held in the home making department at Culpeper. They entered the bread, canning, and dairy goods preparation classes. � 2 ( 70 ! Eager Beavers — Seated: Mr. A. Shepherd — Adviser. T. Xoakes — President, J. Pote — Vice President, J. Howard — Secretary, P. Burke — Treasurer, J. Mitchell — Chaplain, R. Kyle — Secretary, N. Speiden — Song Leader, D. Lips- comb — Song Leader. Second row: C. Fitzhugh, A. Hilton, K. Colvin, J. Crane, C. Clatterbuck, W. Riley, R. Hoyt, N. Rathje, R. Jones, W. West. Third row: R. Settle, A. Rector, F. Taylor, C. Weakley, A. Hill, P. Troilo, S. Harris, R. Coughlin, G. Weakley. Fourth row: E. Seale, M. Morris, W. Wayland, B. Deal, R. Aylor, J. Hawkins, J. Kibler, P. Bennett, M. Clatterbuck, D. Hamm. Fifth row: G. Dugan, R. Johnson, J. Jacobs, F. Weakley, C. Har- low, W. Houck, M. Dwyer, P. Pucklitsch, 6. Kibler. Missing from picture: G. Amos, R. Dodson, B. Finks, G. Nelson, D. Price. Junior 4-H ' ers Receive New Name Mr. George E. Russell and Miss Marie Turner served as county advisers to the Eagei Beavers, as the Junior 4-H Club members liked to be called. This club, organized at the high school this year, consisted of members from the Ann Wingfield School and other county schools who had entered the eighth grade. This group became an active one and its members received many awards for out- standing accomplishments during the year. This club met monthly on the regular Activity Period schedule in the Agricultural Advertising 4-H Week — Three Eager Beavers, P. Burke, A. Hill, and C. Harlow, prepare to put a display in one of the Leggett’s show windows. Building. Members who had livestock projects were divided into divisions; namely, a beef club, a dairy club, and a poultry club. The girls carried projects of cooking and sewing. 4-H project w r ork has helped many boys and girls to get a start in life. The Junior and Senior 4-H Clubs cooperated to give a Halloween Party. This took place in Dick C. Weaver’s show room and 4-H’ers from all over the county attended. Judges awarded prizes for the best costumes. The Eager Beavers club not only won the banner for being the best 4-H Club in the county last year, but won a twenty dollar award for having one of the best recreation programs of any other club in the state last year. This was largely due to the efforts of Patricia Burke, Dean Curtis and Thomas Noakes for organizing and directing various types of recreation activities. Last August, some of the Culpeper 4-H’ers went to Holiday Lake for a vacation. Those who attended went with 4-H members from several other counties. Members contributed to the success of the club program by their exhibits in the county, district and state shows. Both boys and girls took part in the farm show in September, held for the first time in the new Culpeper Agri- cultural Enterprises buildings on the Madison Road. Their entries included cattle, poultry, sewing, baked and canned goods, handicraft, and record books. D{ 71 Safety Members March in Parade School Day is Done — As the 3:15 bell rings, Miss M. Massey, teacher on bus duty, gives the high sign to M. Brown, patrolman on Mrs. R. lager’s bus, the first in line in front of the school. A. Hilton steps to the center of the The Safety Council looked forward to the National Safety Patrol Parade held in Wash- ington, D. C., in early May and sponsored by the American Automobile Association. Boys and girls from Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia participated in the parade down Constitution Avenue. Safety throughout the school bus transporta- tion system was the main objective of the mem- bers of the Safety Council, although efficiency in loading and unloading of buses was also important. Boys and girls serving on the Coun- cil also received training in leadership and co- operation at the monthly meetings. At these Seated: Mr. H. Hash — Adviser, S. Staap — Secretary- Treasurer, A. Hilton — Vice President, John Creel — Presi- dent. Second row: R. Carpenter, M. Brown, W. Latham, D. Kyle, R. Jones, L. Clatterbuck. Third row: R. Johnson, highway with patrol flag extended, holding back the traffic as the 13 buses begin to roll. When D. Young’s bus, last in line, stops on the road, Hilton climbs aboard — the last bus is on the highway. meetings they also studied “Safety in the State,” the handbook of safety regulations. Members brought up problems and planned improvements. Activities of the Safety Council included providing safe crossing of all streets near the school, watching both students and traffic, and keeping order on the buses. Twenty-three members on the Council at Culpeper High School were a part of the total patrol system in the county with a total membership of 75. Each member received an official safety patrol badge and belt at the beginning of the school year. P. Harry, B. Berry, D. Coyner, J. Corbin. Fourth row: R. Clatterbuck, L. Compton, J. Bailey, F. Aylor, W. Pullen. Missing from picture: R. Dodd, L. Hoffman, L. Hoffman, P. Hoffman, R. Hoyt, D. Satterwhite, and J. Shaw. 72 }: Monogram Girls Run School Store This year the Girls’ Monogram Club was smaller in number than ever before but big in energy and athletic ability. During the year the club was engaged in many activities. Mem- bers sold sweatshirts and jackets to the entire student body with the name of the school printed on the front or back. Nine of the girls worked in the school store as they have in past years, selling candy, drinks, and ice cream. Those working under the direction of Mr. Floyd Binns, sponsor of the store, were Zeta Turner, Carol Seale, Geneva Hilton, Eleanor Mills, Naomi Cave, Jane Brown, Elizabeth Corbin, Doris Wolfrey, and Marion White. Two girls, Carol Seale and Eleanor Mills, had charge of the money till, counting each day’s receipts and depositing it with the school treasurer. The club presented the annual Faculty Basketball Game, March n. In this game the women of the faculty played against the girls in the club who were on the basketball team. As a handicap the girls who usually played forward changed to guards, and the guards played forwards. Members of the faculty team included high school, elementary, and substitute teachers. Playing in the first line-up were Mrs. James Crane, Airs. Gary Waugh, Aliss Louise Gal- leher, Aliss Alary Korte, Mrs. Gene Wagner, and Airs. James Dyer. Others participating in the game were Aliss Alargaiet Alassey, Airs. William Houck, and Aliss Alary George Bolen. At a regular meeting on the first Wednesday in Alarch the club held its initiation of new A Chunkey or Charms? — N. Cave and M. White prepare to satisfy the sweet tooth of many CHS’ers at the after- lunch rush. members. The new girls outnumbered the old ones ten to four. Each old member and Airs. G. Waugh, adviser, had two girls each to initi- ate. These new girls wore ridiculous costumes to school and received much teasing from the students. The “private initiation” took place during the activity period when the girls were further welcomed into the club. The Alonogram girls held an old-fashioned square dance the night of April 5. There had not been a dance of this kind at Culpeper for a long time. A silver offering was taken at the door to raise money. Girls’ Monogram Club — Front row: D. Wolfrey, G. Hilton, B. Lipscomb, M. White. Second row: L. Sudduth, D. Carder, N. Cave. Third row: E. Corbin, J. Brown, G. Hilton, Mrs. G. Waugh — Adviser, E. Walker, B. Landis A. Clatterbuck. Monogram Club — Seated: T. Haught — Vice President, R. Ingram, J. Weakley, J. Weakley, Mr. B. Crowe — Adviser. Second row: W. Cropp — President, R. Weakley, W. Jenkins, G. Morris, J. Lamphier. Third row: D. Frye, R. Robson, J. Geest, D. Printz — Secretary, P. Baldwin. Masked Marvel The Monogram Club sponsored its annual Faculty-Monogram Club basketball game, which the faculty won easily 76 to 35. The Faculty was sparked by Douglas Sweeney with 30 points and the ball handling of the “Alasked Marvel,” Homer Garr. After the unmasking of the “Marvel,” Sweeney made his entrance disguised in the mask. The Alonogram Club was in charge of lining up the floats and seeing that they were ready for the Homecoming parade. Jay Geest was marshal of the parade. After the basketball season was over for the year, the club sponsored a basketball game between the Girls’ and Boys’ Basketball teams. In this game the boys wore boxing gloves as a handicap, thus making it an evenly played game. This was a new event for the club and it proved very successful. This was the second year since the re- organization and the club had become stronger than ever. The club held its yearly initiation of new members. Following the practice of the previous year the initiation was private, only members, adviser, and initiates viewing the spectacle. The members-to-be went through ordeals that proved that they could take punishment, would obey their superiors, and generally proved them to be worthy of membership in the “C” Club. Tortures in- cluded the usual paddling; the foods such as spaghetti, cress salad in baby food style, eggs, and castor oil; and the unprintable secrets of the club. The Rinkydinks cooperated with the Mono- gram Club for a banquet and dance which Mystifies Many was held late in May. All students who participated in sports during the year received invitations to this fete. Boys who had won letters this year were awarded these and the seniors received medals. These medals were given according to the number of letters won by each person. The medals were struck in gold, silver, or copper in the form of a key. The most coveted awards were the trophies which went to the outstanding jayvee athlete and to the best all-round varsity monogram players. Marvel Unmasked — R. Robson, D. Printz, and J. Bazzle remove mask from H. Garr, the Masked Marvel, in Faculty-Monogram game. d 7 f };« Boys’ Junior Varsity Monogram Club — Seated: Mr. J. Stover — Adviser, M. Holman, B. Bradshaw — Secretary- Treasurer, J. Bruce — Vice President, J. Haught — Presi- dent, P. Gurganus. Second rout: T. Haught, J. Bazzle, P. Carder, W. Fallin, V. Haught, M. Fincham, J. Korte. Third row: D. Payne, W. White, J. Jenkins, W. Leathers, G. Aylor, C. Hedrick. Rinkydinks Perform Handyman Jobs The Junior Monogram Club, or Rinkydinks as they are called most of the time, again helped the athletic department at the varsity football games. They parked cars, sold tickets and programs, walked fences, and helped in and around the stadium wherever they w ' ere needed. The Dinks held initiations before boys became members of the club. The only ones qualified for the club were boys who had earned a letter in a junior varsity sport. This year they deviated from their usual procedure of having one initiation at the end of the year and held two initiations, one for the junior varsity football lettermen and another for the boys who earned their “C” in jayvee basketball. “All Work and No Play” was hardly the rule for these boys. They gave an informal dance on March 8, for all the students of Culpeper High. For the second time the Rinkydinks and the Boys’ Monogram Club united to give a banquet. At this festivity all boys who had participated in athletics received various awards. These included two trophies; one to the outstanding jayvee athlete and one to the best all-round varsity monogram player. Keys, bronze, silver, and gold, w r ere presented to all monogram winners according to the number years of service. Afterwards there was a dance for all the boys and their dates in the cafeteria. Ouch! That Hurts — Left picture: J. Bruce lays it on heavy to E. Gore and T. Brown at the Dinks initiation for jayvee football lettermen. Right picture: Lighting the way are W. White and M. Fincham as they direct traffic at a football game. s 2f 75 (■ Student Body Elects Cheerleaders Homecoming Game — L. Stein, A. Clark, and M. Ford welcome C. DeBarr and B. Eheart, representatives of Orange, to the Homecoming game and present them the key to Culpeper as Mrs. G. Waugh looks on. Fifteen girls tried out for varsity cheer- leaders one Wednesday in September during a pep rally. The student body assembled in the football stadium and watched as each girl led a cheer by herself. Later students went back to their homerooms and voted for eight. This was the first time cheerleaders had been elected by popular vote. Matching skirts and sweaters of royal blue with gold letters were the uniforms used by cheerleaders in the preceding years and re- tained by the squad. The squad practiced each Monday and Wednesday after school. The night before Homecoming the cheer- leaders had their annual bonfire and a pep rally to get the spirit high for the next night. The group decorated a gold convertible and rode through town in the Homecoming Parade, October 12, giving yells. Before the game the squad drove through town in a jeep arousing enthusiasm from the townsfolk and getting them in the mood for the game. That night, in addition to having yellow corsages them- selves, the Cheerleaders presented Mrs. Gary Waugh, their adviser, with a chry- santhemum. At half time they gave the captain of the Orange Cheer- leaders a gold and blue key to Cul- peper. After the football season the girls began revising the cheers and practic- ing them for the basketball season. For example, the cheer “Touch Down, Touch Down” had to be changed to “Basket, Basket.” Due to a physical injury Kathy Troilo had to drop out. She was replaced by Nancy Troxell, the next highest by vote. To raise money for representation in the year- book the Cheerleaders sold cookies in the cafeteria. Cheerleaders could not be on the basket- ball team or participate in the school band. All cheerleaders had to be at each game and were excused only for sickness. The girls per- formed with the band at each football game and decorated the goal posts each Friday. Mozelia Ford became captain because of seniority. The girls solved the difficulties of trans- portation to football and basketball games by going in private cars. People who used their cars to help the group out included parents; their sponsor, Mrs. Gary Waugh; the prin- cipal, Mr. Wayne King; and Miss Mary Martha Korte, an elementary teacher. At basketball games the girls cheered during quarters, at half time, and during time out; at football games they cheered more often. Both in football and basketball season the cheerleaders gave the opposite team a wel- come cheer. After the welcome the girls introduced themselves and got acquainted with the opposite team’s cheerleaders. Cheerleaders — Left picture, bottom center clockwise, J. Pruett, R. Stinnett, L. Stein, A. Clark, K. Troilo, T. Botts, E. Yowell, M. Ford. Right picture, T. Botts, R. Stinnett, E. Yowell, A. Clark, M. Ford, L. Stein, J. Pruett, K.. Troilo. � J{ 76 ji« SCA and Faculty Choose Boosters “All Set? You Bet!” This was the cue that the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders gave before each cheer at all of the Junior Varsity basketball and football games during 1956- 57. Mrs. Gary Waugh, coach of basketball squads and cheerleaders added the jayvee cheerers to her list of clubs to advise. In September, the girls who wanted to be cheerleaders stayed after school every day and practiced the cheers. After each con- testant had led a cheer the SCA and faculty picked eight girls on the basis of their pep, agility, and gracefulness, who were to get a place on the squad. The squad wore navy blue corduroy skirts with a gold lining and white turtle-neck sweaters adorned with monograms, which were 6-inch gold “C’s” with blue trim. They used blue CHS megaphones during the foot- ball games. The cheerleaders practiced every Monday and Wednesday after school through- out the year. After football season was over they changed the cheers for basketball season. The squad had many other activities be- sides the basketball and football games at which they cheered. Before every Junior Varsity game they decorated the two goal posts, one with blue and gold streamers, and the other post with the opponent’s colors. For the Homecoming Parade the cheer- leaders decorated a convertible with blue and gold streamers, and rode in it repeating cheers and songs throughout the parade. The squad also assisted the varsity squad in putting on a pep rally the night before the Homecoming game to arouse the school spirit Eight On The 40 — From back: L. Yancey, A. Smith, C. Pycha, T. Aylor, D. Jacobs. P. Troilo, L. Stevens, D. Clark. of the students. For all of the varsity games, the Rinkydinks and Jayvee cheerleaders sold programs before the game. Although the squad cheered mostly for the jayvee team, they also cheered in the absence of the varsity cheerleaders when there would be four games schduled for one day, two at home and two away. The favorite cheers of the squad were “ In a Huddle,” “ Paul Revere,” and “Fight, Team, Fight.” The girls for the 1957-58 squad were se- lected in the spring. Each girl led a cheer. Then eight girls were named who best met the requirements. Jayvee Cheerleaders — Left picture: P. Troilo, L. bottom picture: L. Stevens, D. Jacobs. Right picture: Yancey. Center, top picture: A. Smith, D. Clark. Center, J. Aylor, C. Pycha. ■{ 77 } 3 W. Cropp. Third row: F. Miller T. Haught, J. Bazzle, R. Crismond, H. Fincham, J. Woods, D. Regan, W. Leathers, P. Gurganus, B. Bradshaw. Varsity Football — Seated: J. Weakley, Tri-Captain, W. Jenkins, G. Morris, J. Weakley. Second row: M. Holman, P. Carder, D. Printz, R. Robson — Tri-Captain, D. Bayne, W. Fallin, T. Haught — Tri-Captain, G. O’Neal, Blue Devils Have 4-5-1 Tally Scores Scores Date Opponent Place CHS Oppts. Date Opponent Place CHS Oppts. September 1 4 — Albem arle Home 19 7 October 27 — Falls Church Away 13 13 Touchdowns-Jenkins, 2 Touchdowns-Jim Weakley O’Neal, I Morris Extra Point-Cropp Extra Point-Jenkins September 21 — Montevideo Home 19 O November 2 — Loudon Home 39 6 Touchdowns-Jenkins, 3 Touchdowns-Morris, 2 Extra Point-Cropp Joe Weakley, I September 28 — Hammond Awav 0 7 Jim Weakley, I October 5 — Osbourn Away 0 41 Fincham, 2 October 12 — Orange Home 6 19 Extra Points-Cropp, 3 Touchdown- lim Weakley November 9 — Madison Home 0 13 October 19 — James Monroe. . Away 0 19 November 16 — Warrenton Home 6 0 Touchdown-Jim Weakley Under the tutelage of a new coach, Mr. Burley Crowe, the Blue Devils faced the task of re- building a team. Nine lettermen returned to be joined by 13 other squadmen, four of which moved up from the jayvee squad, and one transfer from Manassas, to make one of the smallest squads out for football in recent years. Added to this year’s schedule were Monte- video and Hammond, two new schools that should provide plenty of opposition for Cul- peper next year. Lost by next year’s squad this year were seven seniors, Richard Robson, William Cropp, Thomas Haught, James Weak- ley, Douglas Bayne, Wright Leathers, and James Woods. Joseph Weakley, switching to quarterback, showed nice ball handling and hope for next year. William Jenkins was top scorer with 31 points, followed closely behind by George Morris and Jim Weakley with 20 each. Mac Holman, Donald Printz, Denis Regan, Warren Fallin, Jim Bazzle, Richard Crismond, and Howard Fincham were linemen who should help the team greatly next year. Joseph Weakley, Patrick Gurganus, George Morris, William Jenkins, Beverley Bradshaw will make up next year’s returning backfield. Three Big Wheels and A Little Cog — Coach B. Crowe informs Manager Sweeney of practice schedule as Coaches J. Stover and H. Logan look on. 4 78 } Junior Varsity Football Squad — Seated: T. Jenkins, J. Smith, T. Tysinger — Co-Captain, J. Bruce, J. Haught, H. Hawkins, E. Gore, W. Howard, G. Amos. Second row: D. Lipscomb, C. Spicer, M. Fincham — Co-Captain, D. Ingram, R. Dodson, B. Kerns, D. Smoot, J. White. Third row: J. Howard — Manager, W. White, K. Proctor, C. Mills, F. Jacobs, T. Brown, T. Lane, Mr. H. Logan — Coach. Rinkeydinks Win Final Game JV FOOTBALL Date Opponent Place Scores CHS Oppts. October 4 — Osbourn .Away 6 19 1 1 — Woodberrv . Away 6 6 18 — Osbourn . Home 6 18 November 5 — Albermarle . Home 13 19 7 — W oodberry . Home 20 13 Coach Puts Players Through Paces— -Coach Logan (22) gives his jayvee football players a workout during a session on the practice field. Rinkeydinks football team, under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Harold Logan, got off to a slow start, but finished fast, playing improved football in all of their later games. Although this year’s team was much smaller than Dinks elevens of the past, they had a number of boys from last year’s undefeated squad who had the same fight and determina- tion that always depicts a Rinkeydink team. Travis Tysinger, a quarterback, Jacob Haught, a fullback, Jack Bruce and Beverly Bradshaw, halfbacks, made up the starting backfield for this year’s team. In the line were Douglas Smoot, William Howard, and William White, who alternated as ends; Thomas Lane and Thomas Brown, tackles; Roger Dodson and Maury Fincham, guards; and Ellis Gore, center. Several of the second team boys came on fast during the season, and as a whole the team gave great promise for the future foot- ball teams at Culpeper. Hugh Hawkins, with two touchdowns and one extra point, sparked the Dinks in their only win of the season. Jack Bruce scored one TD. The Culpeper boys controlled the ball most of this game with Woodberry. In a previous game with Woodberry they tied 6-6. In this game it was William White who hit pay dirt for the Dinks. 4 79 Cagers Miss Tournament Third Year KEEP IT, GEEST, THEY DON’T NEED IT— Spotsyl- vania’s G. Kurucz (5) guards J. Geest (33). Players in background are J. Weakley and an unidentified Black Knight. Improving steadily and playing good ball at the end of the season, the Devil basketeers missed the District Tournament by one-half game. Using a sliding zone defense, the cagers led District 2 in defense, and held leading district teams to lower scores. A full first string team plus one were re- turning lettermen, namely James Geest, James Lamphier, James, Joseph, and Robert Weakley, and Douglas Bayne. George Morris, John Korte, Patrick Gurganus, and Warren Fallin moved up from the 1956 jayvee team. Joe Weakley was high scorer with 192 points followed by Lamphier with 140. Geest and R. Weakley tied for third place with 92 each. Other individual scores were Bayne 53, Jim Weakley 39, Morris 24, Korte 10, Gurganus 6, and Fallin 2. Five men shot higher than 30 per cent. They were Bayne 46, Morris 38, Lamphier and Joe Weakley 34 each, and Fallin 33. Other shooting percentages were Jim Weakley 28, Bob Weak- ley 24, Geest 23, Korte 21, and Gurganus 9. The Devils lost the two Fredericksburg and the away Albemarle games in the last few seconds of the contest after having led the opponents earlier. Similarly they lost the home Orange game in the last quarter. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Scores Date Opponent Place CHS Oppts. December 13 — Fluvanna . .Awav +4 35 18 — Orange 34 53 20 — Stafford . . Home 34 47 January 4 — Madison . . Home 38 34 8 — Spotsyvania. . . . . . Awav 40 23 11 — -James Monroe. . . . Home 35 38 22 — Stafford . .Away 30 47 29 — King George. . . . . .Awav 30 46 February 1 — Albemarle 3i 35 Scores Date Opponent Place ciis Oppts. February 5 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Home 42 27 8 — -James Monroe. . . .Away 47 52 12 — King George. . . . . . Home 45 29 14 — Fluvanna . . Home 54 25 19 — Albemarle . Home 63 43 2c — Orange Home 38 45 22 — Madison . .Away 45 44 650 623 Boys’ Varsity Basketball — Mr. J. Stover — Coach, W. D. Bayne, P. Gurganus, J. Geest, G. Morris, J. Korte, D. Fallin, R. Weakley, J. Lamphier, J. Weakley, J. Weakley, Sweeney — Manager. - S{ 80 }■« Rinkydinks Play Hard-fought Ball Getting skill with every game, the Rinky- dink cagers finished their season with a io loss, 5 win score. They played some good, hard-fought, exciting ball despite their record, for they came out on the wrong end of some very close games. Height was a major problem, although George Aylor, Hugh Hawkins, and Ronald Knakal did a good job on the boards along with dropping in quite a few baskets. William Jenkins, Douglas Smoot, and Travis Tysinger worked as out-front men. They turned in a good job of dribbling and ball hand- ling. Jenkins excelled in fast breaks. William White and Jacob Haught were consistent hitters for a nice tally from the outside. The Dinks fought out some close ones. They played some of their better defense in the game with Spotsylvania, where the Dinks came out a two-point victor in the final seconds. Jenkins led the scoring with 97 points; Aylor was second with 59 points. Next in order of points were William White with 46, Haught with 37, Knakal with 35, Smoot with 27, Tysinger with 13, Hawkins with 9, Jack Bruce and Otis Deal 7 each, Lewis Owen 6, Roy Burke 4, and John Kilby and William Howard 2 each. In the final game Madison, having been defeated in the first game at Culpeper 31 to 10, sought revenge and succeeded in pulling a surprising upset 21 to 22. The game was nip and tuck all the way through with the score changing frequently. Madison’s Shotwell sank a field goal in the final seconds of the game to take the win. Spotsylvania was the only team the little Devils were able to down twice. Aylor with 13 points was high scorer in the game on the Black Knights’ court, and Knakal with 8 led the team at home Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball — Kneel ing: W. Howard. J. Bruce, W. Jenkins, T. Tysinger, J. Haught, R. Burke, J. Kilby. Second row: Mr. H. Logan — Coach, 0. Deal, F. Guarded Shot — R. Knakal shoots as Spotsylvania’s Hootchin (8) guards. Other players seen are Mullen ( 11 ) of Spotsylvania and T. Tysinger. Scores Date Opponent Place CHS Oppts. December 18 — Orange 30 38 2c — Stafford . . Home 13 20 January 4 — Madison . . Home 3 i 10 8 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 35 24 1 1 — James Monroe . . Home 17 1 5 — Woodberry . . Away 28 22 — Stafford . . Away 24 30 29 — King George. . . . . . Away 26 20 February 1 — Albemarle . . Away 27 43 5 — Spotsylvania. . . . . Home 18 l6 8 — -James Monroe. . . . Away 33 41 12 — King George. . . . . Home 13 24 19 — Albemarle . Home 19 4 1 20 — Orange . . Home 16 24 22 — Madison . . Away 21 22 Blanks, L. Owens, G. Aylor, R. Knakal, W. White, D Smoot, J. Howard — Manager. 4 81 Girls’ Varsity Basketball — M. White, J. Brown, L. non — Manager, V. Parker — Co-Captain, Mrs. G. Waugh — - Sudduth, M. Allen, A. Clatterbuck — Co-Captain, C. Ver- Coach, J. Fincham, J. Clatterbuck, P. Hawkins, J. Printz. Girl Basketeers Fight Hard, Win One Added to the nucleus of the returning varsity players, Virginia Parker, Ellen Walker, Jane Brown, Ann Clatterbuck, and transfer Mildred Allen, were six last year jayvee players to make up the varsity squad. After the loss of Brown, Walker, Jean Fincham, and Jacquline Clatter- buck, Gloria Curtis was brought up from the jayvees. Parker, with both set and hook shots, led the scoring with 159 points. Points scored by others were as follows: Marian White 104, Allen 42, Brown 16, and Linda Sudduth 1. Guard positions were filled by Sudduth, 1956-57 CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL “DEVILETTES” Scores Date Opponent Place CHS Oppts. December 13 — Fluvanna . .Awav 35 42 20 — Stafford . .Home 3 i 45 January 8 — James Monroe. . . .Away 28 33 22 — Stafford . .Awav 29 47 February 4 — James Monroe. . . . Home 21 29 7 — Front Royal . . . . . . Home 42 43 8 — Orange . .Home 25 35 12 — Orange . . Away 27 30 14 — Fluvanna . . Home 39 35 27 — Front Royal. . . . . . Away 49 60 Clatterbuck, Joyce Printz, and Paula Hawkins. Cecelia Vernon served her first year as manager. Former manager Barbara Lipscomb was the official scorekeeper. This year, since the side baskets were moved back to the walls of the gymnasium, and two standard courts were available, the varsity and jayvee girls shared most of the practice sessions with the jayvee boys. Two Points For CHS — M. White, far right, shoots as B. Reynolds (4) of Orange attempts to stop her. M. Allen, far left, comes in for rebound. Other Orange players are P. Johnson (12) and B. McDaniel (11). Orange wins 35 to 25. • 3 82 } Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball — Seated: N. Speiden, Graves, J. Groves, C. Fitzhugh, E. Garr, R. Hawkins, C. J. Pote, A. Frye, E. Mills — Co-Captain, G. Curtis — Co- Seale, D. Curtis, I. Bryson, S. Waugh. Missing from Captain, E. Dwyer, A. Steiner, M. Baber. Standing: N. picture: P. Burke. Baby Devilettes Go Winless The Junior Varsity team consisted of 6 returning players and 1 1 novices, some of whom had never seen a girls’ basketball game. The returning members were Nancy Graves, Joan Groves, Erma Garr, Rebecca Hawkins, Gloria Curtis, and Margaret Baber. Gloria, a forward, moved up to the varsity in the second semester. While playing jayvee ball, she scored 23 points. Get That Ball! — Philips of Orange (14) holds ball as Burke (2) bends over in attempt to grab it. Bryson is in the background. The other forwards made their points as fol- lows: Betty Dwyer 34, Eleanor Mills 28, Irene Bryson 27, Patricia Burke 10, and Audrey Frye 5. The team, having the same trouble as the varsity girls, lost Mills and Garr after the first semester. Playing a zone defense, the guards were Hawkins, Graves, Baber, Groves, Carol Seale, Jane Pote, Sandra Waugh, Carol Fitzhugh, Arlien Steiner, and Nancy Speiden. For the first time the two teams had the same coach, Mrs. Gary Waugh, who added the coaching of the junior girls to her duties this year. Cecelia Vernon managed the teams, while Barbara Lipscomb kept the score during games. 1956-57 CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL “BABY DEVILETTES ? J Date Opponent Place Scores CHS Oppt. December 20 — Stafford . . Home 17 19 January 8 — James Monroe. . . .Away 12 32 22 — Stafford . . Away 2 1 32 February 4 — James Monroe. . . . Home 19 37 7 — Front Royal . . . . . . Home 8 10 8 — Orange . . Home 2 1 27 12 — Orange . .Away 17 29 27 — Front Royal. . . . . .Away 12 32 2 { 8,3 }j Devilettes Set Record of 45 Wins Madison Miss — R. Aylor of Madison swings as CHS catcher, M. Grimsley, receives pitch. Mr. H. Hash is umpire. BATTING AVERAGES Players A.B. R H E w B.A. W. Estes 38 19 23 2 I 605 B. Landis 27 I I IS 9 I 555 M. White t 2 24 21 6 4 500 Capt. Bragg 38 20 19 6 4 500 D. Wolfrey 1 2 6 6 0 3 50c E. Corbin 25 9 I 2 I 480 G. Hilton 31 8 13 2 2 419 E. Weakley l6 6 6 3 1 37 S V. Parker 35 G 13 2 5 37 i J. Brown 34 19 13 I 8 347 L. Sudduth 12 3 2 2 3 I 7 S L. Butler g IC 2 I t M 3 Others 8 I O 0 O 000 333 •51 ns 35 36 432 1956 Softball Squad — First roiv: E. Weakley, J. Bragg — - Captain, Mr. F. Binns — Coach, W. Estes. Second row: G. Hilton, J. Brown, E. Corbin, D. Wolfrey, L. Sudduth, L. Butler, M. White, B. Landis, V. Parker. Third row: J. Playing eight triumphant games, the 1956 Softball Devilettes stretched their winning record to 45 consecutive victories and five consecutive undefeated years. The winning streak established a new record for consecutive wins. The former record was 35 wins. The last defeat occured in 1951 when Falmouth downed the Devilettes 18 to 8 and 7 to 6. The 1956 team chalked a total of 15 1 runs while their opponents could only score 29. Four teams remained runless while the Devilettes rolled over them with huge scores. This brought the number of teams held scoreless during the winning streak up to ten. Willie Estes led in the home run department with 3 homers while Marian White, Geneva Hilton, Elizabeth Corbin, Barbara Landis, and Jacquelin Bragg followed with one a piece. Barbara Landis led for triples with one. Barbara also tied with Bragg and Corbin for doubles with two a piece. Scores Date Opponent Place CHS Oppts. April id — O range Home l6 0 1 1 — Madison Away IO O 17 — Albemarle . . . . Home 27 0 24 — Madison Home 25 9 May 1 — Albemarle.... Away 23 5 4 — Orange Away 16 4 1 1 — Stanardsville. . Away 26 1 1 15 — Stanardsville. . Home 8 0 151 29 Clatterbuck — Manager, E . Mills, Z. Turner, C. Se ale. T. Carson, V. Duncan, J. Fincham, M. McFarland, B. How- ard, M. Grimsley, G. Hilton — Manager. H } Korte Pitches One-Hitter Both won games, Madison and Albemarle, were extra inning contests, and two lost games, Fredericksburg and Madison, ran into extra innings. The team lost three of their other games in the last inning. Joseph Korte threw a one-hitter for his win and also batted in the winning runs with his base clearing triple. Another feature was James Lamphier’s pitching when he notched the Devils to a 16-3 win over Albemarle. In this game, home runs were hit by James Bazzle, Howell Ferneyhough, James Weakley, and Jesse Jenkins. James Bazzle, a freshman, was the team’s leading batter with a .378 aver age and Doug Bayne was second, batting .303. As a whole, the team’s average was .234. The squad lost three to next year’s team by graduation, Korte, Harry Carpenter, William Aylor; also one, Ferneyhough, by transfer. Scores Date Opponent Place CHS Oppts. April 3 — Albemarle Away 1 4 10 — Orange Home 2 6 13 — Woodberry Forest . Away 2 7 17 — Louisa Away 1 18 20 — James Monroe . . . Home 5 10 24 — Madison Home 3 o 27 — Albemarle Home 16 3 May 1 — Madison Away 1 2 8 — James Monroe. .. . Away 9 11 11 — Spotsylvania Home 4 6 15 — Spotsylvania Away 7 8 Si 75 1956 Baseball Squad — First row: R. Knakal — Manager, T. Tysinger — Manager, P. Gurganus, J. Weakley, W. Jenkins, W. Aylor, H. Hash, W. Cropp, D. Smoot — Manager, C. Hedrick — Manager. Second row: Mr. B. Sweet Victory — H. Ferneyhough scores winning run in Madison game on J. Korte’s triple. Mr. W. Eggborn is umpire. BATTING AVERAGES Players AB H R JV E BA J. Haught I I 0 0 0 1. 000 W. Jenkins 2 I 0 2 0 .500 f. Bazzle • •• 31 12 5 7 I .387 D. Bayne ■ • • 33 10 9 7 I •303 Jim Weaklev • ■ • 35 IO 7 4 9 .286 H. Ferneyhough. . . . • • • 3 + 9 5 5 8 .265 f. Geest ■ • ■ 4 I 1 0 I .250 f. Lamphier . . . 32 7 2 7 I .219 H. Carpenter . . . 30 6 3 5 I .200 B. Cropp ... 38 7 7 4 4 .184 H. Hash . . . 18 3 5 9 2 .167 J. Korte . . . 16 2 1 0 0 .125 J. [enkins ■ ■ • 14 I 5 5 O .071 B. Aylor . . . 4 O 0 I 2 .000 P. Gurganus • ■ • 7 O 1 4 I .000 Joe Weakley O 0 0 0 O .000 299 70 51 60 31 •234 (Team Average) Walker — Coach, V. Haught, D. Bayne, J. Korte, J. Jenkins, J. Lamphier, H. Ferneyhough, H. Carpenter, J. Bazzle, J. Geest, J. Weakley — Manager. 1956 Track Squad — Seated: S. Edwards, C. Spicer, T. Gore, W. Jenkins, R. Dodson, D. Weakley, G. Morris, G. O’Neal. Second row: B. Miller, R. Berry, R. Robson, W. Gore, H. Fincham, D. Frye, R. Ingram, F. Yancey, E. Gaines, R. Sisk, J. Bruce. Third row: J. Smith, F. Brault, D. Bennett, R. Grimsley, G. Avlor, E. Duncan, . Fallin, P. Gurganus, O. Blanks, J. Preston, D. Printz, W. Cun- ningham, H. Hawkins, Mr. H. Sturgeon — Coach. Fourth row: Mr. J. Stover — Coach, E. Haynes. Gore, Gaines, State Champions Player D. Weakley W. Gore D. Frye E. Gaines D. Ingram R. Grimsley W. Cunningham G. O’Neal R. Dodson W. Jenkins H. Fincham . . . . F. Yancey W. Fallin G. Morris R. Robson. J. Preston O. Blanks R. Sisk H. Hawkins . . . . G. Aylor P. Gurganus. . . . Points ■ 48% ■ 44 4 • 32 • 30 • 20 M • 19 1 ■ 3 • 13 Vi ■ 17 Vz 9 Vi ■ 9X ■ OH • s • 3 4 . s 3 4 • Vi Vi In the state meet at Charlottesville, Edwin Gaines won in the shot put, Winfrey Gore won in the mile, David Frye placed fourth in the 440, and the mile relay team placed fourth in its event. The 1956 track season saw two new school records set. Robert Dodson broke the pole vault records with 10 ' 2 , and Frye set the 440 yd. dash record with 52.4 seconds. At the beginning of the season members of the track team participated in the Alexandria Relays, where the distance medley relay team consisting of David Frye, Richard Ingram Richard Robson, and Winfrey Gore won their event. In the district meet James Monroe topped the scoring with 47 2 points followed by Cul- peper with 33 for second place. Other scores follow: Albemarle 27; Orange 25; Douglas Freeman 11; Varina 7; Stafford 3! ; Madi- son o. In the A. A. U. track meet at Richmond, the Blue Devil track team won two first places. Gore won the mile run. The other event which we won was the distance medley relay, with a team composed of Ingram, William Eaheart, Frye, and Gore. Scores Date Opponent Place CHS Oppts. April 6 — Alexandria Relays Alexandria 12 — Albemarle Woodberry . . . . 63 Woodberry 19 — James Monroe. .Woodberry. ... 55 Spotsylvania 25 — Woodberry B.. . .Woodberry. . . . 65 Orange May 4 — District 2 Meet. .Wo odberry. . . . 9 — Woodberry B.. .Woodberry ... . 63H 54 4 : 12 — State Meet Charlottesville.. 19 — A. A. U Lexington 49 36 75 18 22 Yz 60 Field Left Behind — D. Frye breaks tape in 440 race against Orange and Woodberry “’B” as judges Devlin and Holliday get his time as 55. � ■( 86 b CHS Athletes Found Playing the Game OUT TO WIN — Culpeper’s H. Fincham (65) upper left, catches a pass as Madison’s C. Bartley (53) attempts to intercept. Mr. H. Hash, Mr. B. Crowe, and the Masked Marvel, upper right, wait for the second half of the Faculty- Monogram Club game. Mr. H. Logan sits on the sideline. Spotsylvania’s L. Orrick (8), lower left, looks on as D. Bayne (44) and J. Weakley (4) strive to take ball from Black Knights B. Young and G. Kurucz (12). P. Gurganus, center right, broad jumps 18 ' in triangle meet with Orange and Woodberry “B”. J. Bragg, lower right, tags out R. Aylor of Madison on an attempt to steal third in a 25-9 Culpeper win. SCHOOL LIFE Jan is going to give Laura and Joe a glimpse of the events outside of classes which highlight each month of the year. There are big club projects, dances, and athletic events each month, which many of the CHS’ers attend. Many of the students, individually or as a group, enter contests which are held at CHS and away. They won numerous prizes and honors. A large number of students are active in sports and a sports event may draw the largest group of spectators of the year. Wrestling claimed a place on the schedule with the other four sports about mid-year. This new sport became very popular in its first year. Cf 89 Autumn Brings « School Daze — L. Sudduth, J. Myers, and M. Atkins, upper left, approach Culpeper County High School slowly on the first day, September ic. Six hundred forty-eight students enrolled during the school year. Varsity football players, upper right, get in shape for their ten gridiron contests after a long summer’s rest. Twenty-three gridmen began the season. J. Bazzle, lower left, listens to the battle strategy for the Montevideo game as laid out by Coach B. Crowe. A. Long, lower right, watches the birdie while Mrs. L. Seigneur photographs him for the Student Section of the Colonnade. School, Football September { 90 }y King Crowns Queen at Homecoming October Home Coming Festivities — Messrs. W. Potter, R. Cole- man, and J. Rogers, and Mrs. E. Adair, upper left, judges for the Home-Coming Parade, watch as the parade passes. Mr. W. King, upper right, crowns Home-Coming Queen J. Weaver during the halftime of the Culpeper-Orange game. In the queen’s court were M. Smoot, E. Queen, K. Troilo, and M. Haverstock. Two of the football tri- captains, T. Haught and J. Weakley, lower left, greet the Orange co-captains before the game. J. Geest, lower right, Grand Marshal of the Home-Coming Parade, inspects “Hornet” O. Blanks. 91 ft Students Receive Recognition Contest Awards — Mr. W. McClure, upper left , con- gratulates A. Reed, M. Kidwell, and C. Gorham for their “I Speak for Democracy” speeches. T. Lane, VV. Single- ton, R. Hensley, and D. Bennett, upper right, display their prizes from the Wildlife Seedbed Contest. Coach H. Logan, lower left, reads the riot act to his Jayvee football players. Following this game the boys enjoyed a night practice. E. Clark, E. Burton, and Mrs. L. Seigneur, lower right, pose and photograph the Safety Council for the Colonnade group picture. November :{ 92 ]� Christmas Brings Parties, Parade December “Catched” and Patched — W. Smith, upper left, having been patched in accordance with the Olympic Council rules, follows N. Dobyns to the Patch Hop. M. Ford and P. Martin, upper right, serve punch and cookies to the hungry crowd at the Y Club Christmas dance, held to collect canned food for the community Christmas baskets. J. Romans, G. Curtis, and P. Hoffman, lower left, “sing the blues” at the Junior Revue. CHS Band, lower right, marches in the Culpeper Christmas parade. 4 93 ft New Yea r Ushers in Sucker Lollipops vs. Polio — J. Woods and R. Robson, upper left , look down at C. Turner, who somehow got an over- sized lollipop on the CHS Sucker day, the proceeds of which went to fight polio. D. Bayne, upper right, reaches for a pass as J. Weakley, G. Morris, and Madison’s D. Charlton watch. D. Frye, lower left, sells candy for the Y Club during basketball game intermission. B. Aylor, E. Brown, B. Nicholson, N. Myers, and R. Sisk, lower right, examine pictures during the Colonnade fire sale. January { 94 Cotillion Celebrates Valentine Day February “Will You Remember?” — Couples, upper left, at the Sweetheart Cotillion glide around the floor to the music of the Dixie Rhythmaires. C. Gorham and R. Ingram, upper right , co-chairmen of the cotillion decorating committee, assemble the gigantic heart which adorned the floor, as D. Regan helps to move a piano. E. Clark and R. Robson, lower left, queen and king of the cotillion, pose before the memory heart. R. Crismond and D. James, lower right, enjoy a February snowfight as Mr. W. King referees. Students lost five school days from previous snows. 95 March Brings New Teacher To CHS Faculty Doings — Mr. B. Linville, upper left , new agri- culture teacher, arrives to take the place of Mr. A. Shep- herd, who moved to Orange to become assistant cgunty agent. The CHS faculty, upper right , holds one of its meetings. Mr. W. King, lower left, presents perfect spelling certificates to N. Jenkins, G. Curtis, J. Weaver, and B. Backe. H. Fincham, R. Ingram, and D. Frye, lower right, run track in the “sacred halls” as several surprised latc- bus students watch and wonder where the monitors arc. March Something New Added To Routine April Spring Sports — M. Fincham, upper left, attempts to pin D. Kinzer as wrestling invades the school. Mr. W. Thomas, wrestling coach, prepares for his turn. Miss M. Bolen, C. Vernon, and D. Curtis, upper right , pore over the SIPA scorebooks for the Colonnade. X. Brown, lower left, enjoys a ride in a kiddy-kar, courtesy of Bozo, as the annual Phys Ed Carnival again enters the picture. D. Smoot and J. Bruce, lower right, wind up another tour of duty as they pack up the baseball bats after a game. Spring fever gave in to baseball fever as the team began its schedule. •{ 97 ]■ Juniors Give Showboat For Seniors’ Enjoyment — The couples, upper left, at the Junior-Senior Prom enjoy a whirl around the floor. J. Weakley and D. Regan, upper right, work long hours decorating for the Prom. T. Haught, lower left, accepts a cup of punch from the Prom chaperones who somehow got the job of serving. W. Fallin, lower right, helps with the long job of cleaning up after the Prom. Guests at the Prom are limited to upperclassmen and their dates. Of 98 }t‘ Graduates Look To The Future June Mortarboards and Sheepskins — A group of seniors, upper left,, some happy, some sad, leave CHS after their last day of classes. C. Gorham, upper right, gives her graduation speech as Mr. F. Binns, class sponsor, and Mr. P. Hounshell, Division Superintendent of Schools, listen. L. Nelson, lower left, watches as S. Willis, assisted by M. Newman, dons her spring chapeau for graduation. Air. F. Binns, lower right , waits to shake hands as Mr. P. Houn- shell presents K. Dobyns his diploma. For many students, pomp gave way to tears as they retrod the aisles for the last time as high school students. 99 % ADVERTISEMENTS Jan now introduces Laura and Joe to the advertisers without whose financial aid the Colonnade could not exist. These people who have establishments in Culpeper and sur- rounding counties have found that the Colon- nade is an excellent way to advertise because it goes into so many homes and is rarely discarded. Besides helping to make the Colonnade possible to each student, the businesses represented on the following pages also sup- plied them with everything from paper and pencils to cars and clothes and supported many other school activities. Buying the products advertised in the yearbook is one way in which students are able to thank advertisers for their much appreciated help. 4 101 f GEEST FUNERAL HOME Member Order of the Golden Rule PRIVATE AMBULANCE Day and Night Service Dial 6481 Culpeper, Virginia Triplett Milling Company FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED Phone 8326 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PIEDMONT TELEVISION Admiral and R. C. A. Sales and Service Arthur Verna PHONE 7151 503 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia GEORGE R. ROBSON CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 8000 Culpeper, Virginia FASHION SHOPPE Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER PLUMBING HEATING CORP. Oil Burner Sales and Service General Plumbing Heating Contractor Oliver H. Lohr, Mgr . Dial 8580 Res. 8470 Cameron Street, Culpeper, Virginia an interesting job You’ll find it at the telephone company, where there’s a variety of fascinating jobs for alert, capable young women who qualify. You’ll work in pleasant surroundings with many people about your own age . . . receive good pay while learning . . . get regular raises. And you don’t need any experience. Best of all, a telephone job is a satisfying job because you know you’re helping almost everyone in your community. Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? THE CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 103 ]■ Bingham Taylor ROCHESTER ROPES, Inc. Corporation Machine Shop and Welding Joe H. Gardner, Pres . Nalle Street Phone 8334 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia MOORE, KELLY REDDISH Stop at Your ATLANTIC Dealer for Farm Work A Specialty COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Land Clearing L. R. Waters Lake Building Distributor Road Building ATLANTIC REFINING Farm Drainage CO. Orange, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia ef 10+ f J. A. SWAN, JR. CO. OLIVER, FERGUSON NEW HOLLAND FARM EQUIPMENT FRIGIDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES Phone 9971 Culpeper, Virginia BRUCE ' S INSURANCE CO. Thomas E. Franklin Phone 8686 133 WEST DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ROSSON-TROILO GARAGE Front End and Body Work D. Young, CHS DO student, perches atop the Rosson-Troi o wrecker which is flanked by C. Jenkins and D. Jones. BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA LEWIS PHARMACY Clore-Williams Pontiac Co. W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher, Jr. SODAS DRUGS Pontiac Dealer Esso Products Sales and Service Reliable Prescriptions Dial 9000 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia JOHN S. THORNTON HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE Successor to J. William Swan REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE John Deere-DeLaval New Idea-Papec Farm Equipment Service When You Need It Dial 2791 Since 1932 120 West Culpeper Street Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OP., INC. Dial Culpeper 8352 Dial Remington 20-F-3 Dial Sperryville 2311 D. Bennett, DO student from CHS, hears all the fine points of the Beacon One-Bulb Brooder from P. Davis and T. Gore. Together We Stand , Divided We Are Stuck” Flour — Meals — Feeds — Fertilizers and General Farm Supplies Culpeper, Virginia HEAT FLAME . . . best by every test WHEN YOU NEED A RANGE, WATER HEATER OR COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM SEE US BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA Brandy Station, Virginia Telephone Culpeper 8978 C. ROY JONES BROWNING TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY JEWELER Dial 8013 Box 590 Davis Street FORD TRACTOR Culpeper, Virginia FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia Rapidan Milling Company High-Grade Flours Corn Meal and Feed Water Ground in Old Virginia It ' s made its way the way it’s made” RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA General Contractors for Wood, Steel and Concrete Structures Ready-Mixed Concrete CULPEPER CONSTRUCTORS CORPORATION Phone 9988 P. O. Box 10 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GEORGE L. CLARKE BARRON ' S Sporting Goods — Hardware TIRE SERVICE Household Supplies — Stoves Electrical Supplies Recapping a Specialty” Exclusive Distributor John T. Lewis — Dutch Boy Paints 217 Davis Street Culpeper, Va. RECAPPING VULCANIZING Distributor of SEIBERLING TIRES Phone Day: 8 7 00 GREEN ' S GROCERY Night: Grayson-2309 Bill Green 406 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia INLET, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1957 Our Best Wishes to Each and Everyone of You For luck and success in the next phase of your life — be it in further schooling . . . the business world ... or homemaking FUSSELL ' S ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS A PUSSELLS ICE CREAM Best Since 1851 Dial 3661 Culpeper, Virginia HERBERT BRYANT, INC. FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. ( Established 1 867 ) Manufacturers and Distributors SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, AND FEEDS School, Church, and Public Seating Furniture BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA 327 West Main Street RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA PEST CONTROL SOUTHEAST SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES BONDED TERMITE CONTROL Drawer 3387 - Greensboro, N. C. Dial 8967 Culpeper, Va. The Leader of Modern Assemblies in the South Dodson Bros. Exterminating Robert E. Roth, Director Robert P. Roth, Ass’t Director Company The Complete Educational Entertainment Program Service PLAY more — LIVE longer — this is the CASH CARRY SPORTS AGE BUILDING SUPPLY Pres Brown ' s Sport Shop SPERRYVILLE ROAD P. O. Box 821 Phone 662 Lexington, Virginia Pres Delivers The Goods” PHONE 9641 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP IDEAS IN FLOWERS” Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 311 S. Main Street Phone 8765 VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. R. W. Curtis Insurance Advis or Phone 8735 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 4 no )■ CULPEPER BOOK STORE R. Weakley helps ]. Coffey select a ' ' Teen Craft Scrap and Snap Book.” “The Family ” SHOE CENTER FASHION CRAFT FOR LADIES AMERICAN GENTLEMEN FOR MEN Shoes For All BLUE DEVIL FANS Expert Shoe Repairing 149 E. DAVIS STREET Dick C. Weaver and Son BUICK Authorized Service and General Repairing Used Cars Dial 8771 Culpeper, Virginia SINGER SEWING CENTER 105 East Davis Street Dial 9042 CULPEPER CREAMERY Distributors of MONTICELLO DAIRY BRAND PRODUCTS Dial 9631 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2-7419 P. O. Box 348 CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE CO. Authorized Underwood Agency Sales — Servi ces — Supplies -3- John F. Marshall, Jr. R epresentative 915 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesalers Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone 2221 Culpeper, Virginia W C V A PIEDMONT The Heart” of Public Service PRODUCE COMPANY 1490 on Your Dial Cash Buyers of Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation EGGS, POULTRY, HIDES, FURS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dial 8477 Culpeper, Va. THE JEWEL BOX HUTCHERSON ' S The Complete Jewelry Store Better Home Furniture 4 • 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia Orange Road Phone 9859 Distributors for CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial Culpeper 8020 If no one Answers Dial 8934 Madison Road CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Refrigerated to your Door or Store MEADOW BROOK DAIRY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CULPEPER MOTOR CO. See the New Kind of Ford For 1957 See the 1957 Mercury With Dream Car Design Headquarters For Trucks and Truck Service Home of A-l Used Cars and Trucks P. Winfree Fore P. Winfree Fore, Jr. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER FOOD SHOP SEIGNEUR STUDIO 162 East Davis Street General Photography Phone 4541 Phone 8312 For the Best in Meats 202 South Main Street and Groceries Culpeper, Virginia PIEDMONT CHEVROLET INCORPORATED Your Chevro let and Oldsmobile Dealer 24-HOUR TOWING Dial 9991 — Night 7771 301 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER HOME Clement Insurance Agency AUTO SUPPLY Life — Fire — Auto — Bonds Hospitalization — Casualty GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Insurance and Service for 25 Years B. F. Goodrich Dealer 114 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone 4641 Phone 9909 Best Wishes to Class of 1957 Culpeper Star- Exponent- Serving Culpeper and Adjacent Counties for 75 Years MAIN STREET MARKET J. A. Bragg, Jr. PHONE 8393 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NEWS STAND Magazines, Tobaccos, Candies Ice Cream and Sundries Culpeper, Virginia OUR MAIN STREET STATION For the Life of Your Car GO GULF F. R. Simpson, Distributor GULF OIL CORPORATION CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Nehi Bottling Company Locally Owned and Operated Culpeper, Virginia Mac Thomas Winnie Eddins We of the Lignum Community Wish to Grow With You” • J. H. WILLIS SONS LIGNUM, VIRGINIA CULPEPER PLANING MILL BUILDING MATERIALS Millwork a Specialty Phone 9988 CULPEPER LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Laundry and Cleaning Service Dial 8421 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 4 115 ]• SONNIE PORTER We Mend Anything But A Broken Heart” Longerbeam Furniture Co. Home of Quality Furniture William P. Johnson, Owner 4 201 East Davis Street Phone 8562 Culpeper, Virginia KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Cakes — Rolls — Pastries (With a taste you remember) WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE GENE SCEARCE, Owner Flan Your Party From Here” Phone 8173 Phone 8181 146 E. Davis St. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA LEE ROSENBERG nTsnefffrpprri IliTfi fh | L rff S j[ i fcUA.fcU.Lbfe The Young Man Himself’’ � HMUUilH ' Our Work Is Our Reference HARWELL CONSTRUCTION Culpeper, Virginia COMPANY DIAL 7472 ORANGE, VIRGINIA BLAIR ' S BARBER SHOP GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Your New INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER WEST CULPEPER STREET DEALER Culpeper, Virginia IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA A. Rawlings enjoys a regular size coke while W . Leathers and L. Nelson drink king size. Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 8125 Culpeper, Virginia Martin Furniture Company, Inc. Phone 9885 125 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia FIRESTONE Tires — Tubes — Auto Supplies Farm Tire Service Culpeper Appliances, Inc. Your Firestone Dealer GAYHEART RESTAURANT PARTIES ESPECIALLY ” Phone 9979 Vl Mile South on U. S. 29 EDDIE ' S BARBER SHOP 206 N. Main Street Phone 8040 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA S. Napier selects a pair of dark blue pumps to wear with her spring suit. LERN ER ' S Phone 8481 Culpeper, Virginia i in YOWELL HARDWARE CO., Inc. Get Gas At PHONE 8345 CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER SHELL All Kinds of Hardware and Building Supplies SERVICE CENTER Plumbing and Electric Supplies Let Us Know Your Wants THEN EAT AT THE OLDEST MERCANTILE FIRM IN CULPEPER HOLLY HOUSE DAVIS STREET TV APPLIANCE CENTER ZENITH— EMERSON— HOTPOINT 159 East Davis Street Telephone 3421 Carson G. Jenkins, Owner CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MOVING? Local Long Distance Call A. W. HAWKINS, Inc. Storage and Moving Phone 8377 CULPEPER, Va. WHITING OIL COMPANY Incorporated Cities Service — Gasoline — Kerosene — Motor Oils Fuel Oil Tires — Accessories Mrs. M. White and Mrs. R. Inskeep plan the menu for the next day. SEA FOOD— TURKEY— STEAKS CHOPS Will Make This One of Your Favorite Spots If You’ve Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best” BRANDY STATION GRILL Routes 15-29 Open 7 a. m. Till 10 p. m. L. Nelson and K. Troilo try out the juke box installed in the cafeteria by Valley Music. VALLEY MUSIC James E. Finks CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SCHENCK FOODS CO. WHOLESALE FOOD SUPPLIES WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA T H E C E N T R A L H A R D W A R J. B. Carpenter, Manager g BEAUREGARD STOCK FARM Holstein Cattle BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA 4 ns PITTS THEATRE Benj. T. Pitts President and T. I. Martin District Manager F. L. WHITE COMPANY Haberdashers Culpeper, Virginia ;•( 120 }; O 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 4 121 } EUBANK CALDWELL Inc. Architects and Engineers Design and Construction Roanoke, Virginia E. RUSSELL SMOOT JONES RADIO SHOP GENERAL CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL BUILDER Home Appliances — Sales — Service Ask Our Customers About Our Work Culpeper, Virginia PHONE 9903 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CLORE FUNERAL HOME Merchants Grocery The Home of Thoughtful Service” Company, Inc. Dial 2361 Culpeper, Virginia Buy Pleezing at Your Local Retail Store CULPEPER STONE COMPANY SAVE COUPONS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA RFD 2 PHONE 8208 M. Atkins buys a lipstick from S. Coates behind the cosmetic counter at Newberry’s NEWBERRY ' S Culpeper’s Big Family Store On the Corner Culpeper, Virginia H. William Partlow Contract and General Hauling Even Spreaders Used in Lime and Fertilizer Spreading WE HAUL SAND— GRAVEL— STONE DIAL 8770 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA You Can’t Lose by Dealing With Us” CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. Building Supplies, Millwork and Construction Phone 8383 Old Rixeyville Road BAILEY BROS. General Merchandise Phone 4426 Brandy Station, Virginia BABY JIM ' S Snack Bar Drive-In North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia JIMMIE ' S SHOE SERVICE 211 South West Street Refinishing and Dye Service CULPEPER, VIRGINIA A. W. MILLS LIVESTOCK DEALER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA R. E. LEE SON, INC. Builders of the CULPEPER METHODIST CHURCH Charlottesville, Virginia MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Red” B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone 8161 Culpeper, Virginia JUDD ' S MARKET HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE” OLD RIXEYVILLE ROAD PHONE 8986 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA School Index Allen, Mildred; Remington; 22, 58, 82 Amos, Granville; RFD 1; 44, 71, 79 Amos, Patricia; RFD 1; 40 Armstrong, Mary; Amisville; 37, 52, 57, 60, 68, 69 Arnold, James; RFD 3; 37, 56, 60 Arrowood, Rosie; 205 W. Piedmont St.; 22 Arthur, Gilbert; Rixeyville; 22, 53, 63 Arthur, John; Rixeyville; 37 Ashby, Betty; RFD 1; 44 Atkins, Donald; RFD 1; 44 Atkins, Mildred; Box 575; 34, 66, 90, 123 Aylor, Bruce; Rapidan; 19, 23, 94 Aylor, Floyd; Rapidan; 40, 63, 72 Aylor, George; 113 W. Piedmont St.; 37, 75, 81, 86 Aylor, Janet; 113 W. Piedmont St.; 44, 61, 65, 77 Aylor, Julian; Box 528; 22, 67 Aylor, Randolph; Mitchells; 22, 58, 60, 64 Aylor, Ruby; RFD 1; 44, 65, 71 Baber, Margaret; RFD 2; 40, 83 Baber, Rosalie; RFD 2; 23, 66 Bache, Warren; RFD 1; 40 Backe, Barbara; RFD 3; 23, 96 Backe, Lee; Rapidan; 40, 63 Bailey, Helen; RFD 1; 44 Bailey, James; Rixeyville; 40, 63, 70, 72 Baker, Patricia; Rapidan; 23, 38, 62, Baker, Robert; Rapidan; 40 Baldwin, Herbert; Brandy Station; 44 Baldwin, Mary; 202 N. West St.; 37 Baldwin, Paul; RFD 1; 34, 68, 69, 74 Band; 68, 69 Barb, Walter; RFD 3; 44 Barfield, Eva; Mitchells, 23, 66 Barfield, Franklin; Rapidan; 34 Barfield, Roger; RFD 2; 44 Barfield, Shelton; Mitchells; 40, 63 Barnes, Gary; RFD 2; 40 Baseball; 85 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; 81 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 80 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity; 83 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 82 Baumgardner, LeRoy; Box 535; 23 Bayne, Douglas; Box 27; 23, 78, 8c, 85, 94 Bazzle, James; Brandy Station; 37, 74, 75, 78, 85, 90 Beales, Thomas; RFD 1; 44 Bennett, Douglas; RFD 2; 34, 63, 67, 86, 92, 107 Bennett, Patricia; Box 616; 44, 61, 65, 71 Benning, Dorothy; Boston; 44 Benning, Elizabeth; Boston; 37 Berry, Betty; RFD 4; 34, 64, 72 Berry, Joan; Viewtown; 40 Berry, Roy; Viewtown; 37, 86 Binns, Mr. Floyd; Box 502; 11, 22, 84, 99 Blanks, Frederick; Box 578; 40, 81 Blanks, Oakley; Box 57S; 34, 53, 66, 86, 91 Bobbitt, Robert; General Delivery; 19, 37 Bolen, Miss Mary George; RFD 1; 3, 16, 53, 56, 97 Botts, Miss Lucy Ann; Leon; 1 1, 44, 60, 61 Botts, Terry; RFD 3; 34, 58, 62, 76 Botts, Virginia; Rixeyville; 44, 56, 61, 68, 69 Bradshaw, Beverley; 1024 N. Main St.; 37, 75, 78 Bragg, Joyce; Amisville; 37, 53 Breeden, Crystal; 138 W. Culpeper St; 44, 59 Breeden, Donald; 138 W. Culpeper St.; 40 Brown, Barbara; Lignum; 40 Brown, Carolyn; 501 N. West St.; 44 Brown, David; Brandy Station; 44 Brown, Edith; Stevensburg; 44 Brown, Jane; Stevensburg; 34, 68, 69, 73, 82, 84 Brown, Joan; Lignum; 44 Brown, Lary; Box 481; 44, 65 Brown, Mac; RFD 3; 15, 44 Brown, Mary; Lignum; 40 Brown, Mary; RFD 3; 40, 54, 55, 61, 68, 69 Brown, Millard; Lignum; 40, 68, 69, 70, 72 Brown, Nancy; 1127 Pelham St.; 34, 66, 97 Brown, Phoebe; 1 127 Pelham St.; 24, 66, 68, 69 Brown, Roger; Rixeyville; 44 Brown, Ruth; Boston; 44 Brown, Thomas; Stevensburg; 37, 75, 79 Brown, William; Elkwood; 40, 63 Browning, Betty; Rixeyville; 37, 57, 60, 68, 69 Broyles, James; 506 Second St.; 44, 65 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; Box 747; 12, 63, 67 Bruce, Jackson; 413 Wine St.; 40, 75, 79, 81, 86, 97 Bryan, James; RFD 2; 40, 59, 68, 69, 70 Bryson, Irene; Box 768; 45, 65, 68, 69, 83 Burke, Joyce; Boston; 37, 64 Burke, Patricia; 106 Williams St.; 43, 61, 71, 83 Burke, Peggy; RFD 1; 44 Burke, Roy; Brandy Station; 40, 68, 69, 81 Burton, Elizabeth; 809 S. East St.; 34, 52, 56, 6c, 92 Bus Drivers; 19 Butler, Lillie; Stevensburg; 24, 33, 60, 62, 84 Butler, Linda; Boston; 45, 61 Button, Mrs. Powell; 1001 N. Alain St.; 9, 18 Bywaters, Carolyn; Jeffersonton; 10, 40, 59, 65 Cafeteria; 19 Carder, Doris; RFD 1; 34, 62, 70, 73 Carder, Nancy; RFD 1; 12, 24, 62, 66 Carder, Preston; RFD 1; 40, 75, 78 Carpenter, Raymond; RFD 3; 40, 63, 72 Carson, Theresa; Box 106; 16, 37, 58, 68, 69, 84 Cave, Naomi; Reva; 24, 53, 64, 73 Cheerleaders; 76 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 77 Chukinas, Rita; Box 143; 45, 56, 61, 68, 69 Chumley, James; Brandy Station; 45 Clark, Ann; Rixeyville; 37, 32, 76 Clark, Donna; 901 Nottingham St.; 45, 59, 61, 77 Clark, Elizabeth; Rixeyville; 3, 24, 33, 52, 56, 92, 95 Clark, Jean; Elkwood; 40 Clatterbuck, Ann; 115 W. Davis St.; 12, 24, 52, 54, 55, 64, 73, 82 Clatterbuck, Charles; Box 227; 45, 71 School Index Clatterbuck, Jacquline; 1 1 5 W. Davis St.; 40, 53, 82, 84 Clatterbuck, Lester; Locust Dale; 40, 72 Clatterbuck, Lewis; Locust Dale; 24, 53, 64 Clatterbuck, Margaret; RFD 2; 45, 65, 71 Clatterbuck, Ronald; Elkwood; 37, 68, 69, 72 Clement, Barbara; RFD 1; 40, 53, 56 Coates, John; RFD 2; 40, 63, 70 Coates, Martha; RFD 2; 34 Coates, Shirley; RFD 2; 22, 24, 123 Coffey, Marlon; Rapidan; 40 Cole, Ruth; Remington; 45 Coleman, Margaret; Box 129; 45, 52 Colonnade; 56 Colvin, Carol; Warrenton; 45 Colvin, Erva; Warrenton; 15, 45 Colvin, Kathryn; 1001 Terrace St.; 4;, 65, 68, 69, 71 Compton, Leon; Rixeyville; 41, 63, 72 Compton, Mary; Rixeyville; 14, 25, 60 Corbin, Betty; Reva; 11, 34, 56, 66 Corbin, Elizabeth; RFD 1; 13, 34, 54, 73, 84 Corbin, James; RFD 2; 45, 72 Corbin, Shirley; Elkwood; 37 Coughlin, Ruth; Box 731; 45, 71 Coughlin, Susie; Box 731; 25, 56, 66, 68, 69 Coyner, David; Stevensburg; 45, 72 Crane, Charles; 1817 Broad St.; 25, 54, 58, 66 Crane, Harry; 1817 Broad St.; 34, 66, 68, 69 Crane, Mrs. James; 602 S. Main St.; 13, 65 Crane, Joyce; 101 Mason St.; 45, 59, 71 Creel, Clinton; 409 Commerce St.; 34, 67, 68, 69 Creel, John; RFD 1; 34, 64, 68, 69, 72 Crismond, Richard; Box 630; 37, 78, 95 Crookes, Susan; Rixeyville; 40, 41, 54, 59, 68, 69 Cropp, Evelyn; 803 S. East St.; 45, 65 Cropp, Joyce; Rixeyville; 34, 53 Cropp, William; Rixeyville; 25, 52, 53, 66, 74, 78, 85 Crowe, Mr. Burley; 1020 X. Main St. Ext.; 15, 74, 78, 87, 90 Cubbage, Barbara; Rixeyville; 34, 64 Cubbage, James; RFD 2; 37, 63 Cubbage, Joan; Rixeyville; 41 Culpeper County School Board; 8 Cunningham, Clinton; Jeffersonton; 45 Curriculum; 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Curtis, Dean; 506 Wine St.; 44, 45, 52, 83 Curtis, Diane; Rixeyville; ic, 34, 56, 66, 97 Curtis, Donna; Rixeyville; 45, 65 Curtis, Geraldine; RFD 4; 25, 66 Curtis, Gloria; Rixeyville; 37, 56, 58, 82, 83, 93 Daugherty, Mr. Raphael; Box 489; 8 Davenport, Rebecca; RFD 4; 41, 59, 61, 64 Deal, Andrew; RFD 1; 45 Deal, Barbara; RFD 1; 45, 71 Deal, Charles; 501 Monticello Ave.; 41 Deal, Otis; Star Route C; 41, 81 Deane, Gcraline; Boston; 45 Deane, Johnny; Boston; 13, 25, 66 Deane, William; Boston; 45 Delf, Barbara; RFD 3; 45 Dibble, Duane; Boston; 25, 63 Diversified Occupations Club; 67 Dobyns, Kenneth; 402 W. Chandler St.; 25, 33, 56, 99 Dobyns, Nancy; 402 W. Chandler St.; 41, 54, 68, 69, 93 D odd, Ruth; Lignum; 41, 70, 72 Dodson, Alice; RFD 1; 9, 34, 58 Dodson, Barbara; Rixeyville; 34 Dodson, Eleanor, Reva; 26 Dodson, Elsie; RFD 1; 40 Dodson, Lee; RFD 1; 45 Dodson, Luther; RFD 3; 4; Dodson, Robert: Rixeyville; 45 Dodson, Roger: RFD 1; 45, 71, 79 Donald, James; RFD 2; 37 Dramatic Club; 58 Driskill, Janet; RFD 3; 37, 52, 57, 68, 69 Driskill, Vaughn; RFD 3; 45, 68, 69 Dugan, Gary; RFD 4; 45, 71 Duncan, Judith; Reva; 41 Duncan, Virginia; Reva; 34, 62, 64, 66, 84 Dwyer, Arthur; Elkwood; 45 Dwyer, Elizabeth; Elkwood; 37, 62, 83 Dwyer, George; Elkwood; 37 Dwyer, Marshall; Boston: 45, 71 Dyer, Mamie; 314 Fairview Rd.; 41 Eager Beavers; 71 Eddins, Evelyn; Rapidan; 45 Eddins, William; Rapidan; 37, 63 Eden, John; Jeffersonton; 11, 45 Edwards, Betty; Remington; 41 Eggert, Leonard; RFD 1; 45, 68, 69 Eggert, William; RFD 1; 34, 58, 64, 66 Eighth Grade; 44, 45, 46, 47, 48 Eighth Grade Officers; 44 Ellington, Randolph; RFD 1; 34, 57 Elliott, Nancy; Box 23; 41 Elliott, Teddy; 504 Fourth St.; 45 Estes, Adolph, Castleton; 45 Estes, Marcia; Box 222; 45, 65 Faculty; 10, II, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Fallin, Sharon; RFD 1; 45 Fallin, Warren; RFD 1; 16, 35, 75, 78, 80, 86, 98 Fant, Ida; RFD 3; 41, 53 Farrar, Glenda; 202 N. East St.; 45, 65 Feaganes, Otis; Elkwood; 26 Fender, Judith; Boston; 46 Field, Julia; Medical Arts Bldg.; 16, 37, 54, 58 Fincham, Eugene; RFD 1; 41 Fincham, Florence; Box 167; 46, 65 Fincham, Frances; 1710 Broad St.; 37 Fincham, Howard; RFD 1; 37, 63, 78, 86, 87, 96 Fincham, Jean; RFD 1; 37, 52, 62, 64, 68, 69, 82, 84 Fincham, Maury; Box 721; 37, 75, 79, 97 Fincham, Roy; 1710 Broad St.; 37 Fincham, Shirley; Brandy Station; 35 Finks, Betty; Box 218; 46, 65, 71 ■( 126 }• School Index Fitzgerald, Robert; RFD i; 41 Fitzhugh, Carol; RFD 2; 46, 71, 83 Foan, Barbara; 1117 Farley St.; 46, 65 Football, Junior Varsity; 79 Football, Varsity; 78 Ford, Mozelia; RFD 2; 26, 33, 60, 66, 76, 93 Fought, Carolynn; Morrisville; 37 Fought, Douglas; Morrisville; 41 4-H Club; 70 Fox, Betty; RFD 2; 26, 54, 64 Franklin, Ashton; 506 Fairfax St.; 46, 65, 68, 69 Frazier, Alice; RFD 1; 26 Frazier, Earl; RFD 4; 37, 63 Frazier, Eleanor; RFD 1; 35 Frazier, Frank; 215 West St.; 41 Frazier, Joe; RFD 2; 11, 35, 68, 69 Frazier, Shirley; Stevensburg; 37, 64 Freshman Class; 40, 41, 42, 43 Freshman Officers; 40 Frye, Audrey; 802 Garmen St.; 41, 53, 61, 83 Frye, David; 802 Garmen St.; 22, 26, 33, 52, 6c, 74, 86, 94 . 96 Future Business Leaders of America; 66 Future Farmers of America; 63 Future Homemakers of America; 62 Gaines, John; Boston; 46 Gallagher, Sue; Box 604; 38, 57, 65, 68, 69 Galleher, Miss Louise; 710 Piedmont St.; 16, 18 Garr, Erma; Box 417; 41, 83 Garris, Edward; 501 S. Main St.; 10, 56 Garris, Louise; 501 S. Main St.; 26, 56, 57, 58 Garrison, Lorraine; Amisville; 41 Garven, Carole; 713 Briscoe St.; 41, 52, 61 Geest, James; 122 W. Scanlon St.; 26, 33, 52, 68, 69, 74, 80, 85, 91 Gibson, Emma; Lignum; 44 Giles, Jerry; Lignum; 41 Giles, Nina; Lignum; 27, 67 Glee Club; 64 Goad, Carlene; 1113 Stuart St.; 41, 61 Gore, Bernard; Star Route C; 38, 63, 68, 69, 70 Gore, Earl; Castleton: 10, 35, 53, 54 Gore, Ellis; RFD 2: 40, 41, 56, 68, 69, 75, 79 Gorham, Cherry; 1017 Hendrick St.; 27, 33, 52, 55, 58, 60, 92 , 95 . 99 Graduation; 99 Graver, Barbara; Elkwood; 38, 53, 56 Graver, James; Elkwood; 27, 67 Graver, Raymond; Elkwood; 41 Graves, Nancy; RFD 2; 38, 54, 57, 83 Greer, James; Rapidan; 46 Greer, Lois; Rapidan; 35, 66 Grimsley, Lorraine; Rixeyville; 41 Grimsley, Mary; 1226 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 38, 57, 58, 68, 69, 84 Groves, Joan; Remington; 38, 57, 58, 64, 83 Groves, Lawrence; Remington; 14, 27, 67 Guinn, Claudia; RFD 4; 41, 59 Guinn, Nancy; RFD 2; 44, 46, 52, 65, 68, 69 Gurganus, Patrick; 1114 Stuart St.; 37, 38, 75, 78, 80, 85, 86, 87 Hackley, Doris; Viewtown; 38, 62, 70 Hall, Adrienne, RFD 4; 38, 57 Hall, Robert; RFD 4; 41 Hamm, David; Rixeyville; 37, 63 Hamm, Delma; RFD 1; 46, 71 Hamm, George; Rixeyville; 27, 64 Hansbrough, Barbara; 401 S. East St.; 41, 56, 61, 68, 69 Hansbrough, Mary; 401 S. East St.; 9, 35, 56, 60, 66 Harlow, Charles; RFD 1; 46, 71 Harlow, Wesley; Brandy Station; 27, 55, 58, 68, 69 Harris, Sylvia; Box 601; 46, 65, 71 Harry, Paul; Richardsville; 41, 72 Hartley, Bessie; Rixeyville; 46 Hash, Mr. Herbert; Boston; 15, 18, 72, 87 Hash, Herbert; Boston; 35, 52, 63, 85 Haught, Christine; Elkwood; 35, 52, 54 Haught, Jacob; Elkwood; 38, 57, 60, 70, 75, 79, 81 Haught, James; Rixeyville; 41 Haught, Sandra; Elkwood; 41, 65, 78 Haught, Thomas; Elkwood; 22, 27, 33, 52, 70, 74, 78, 91, 98 Haught, Thomas; Elkwood; 41, 75 Haught, Vincent; Rixeyville; 35, 70, 75, 85 Haverstock, Lettie; 1310 West St.; 46, 59 Haverstock, Martha; 1310 West St.; 27, 52, 54, 58, 60, 91 Hawkins, George; Boston; 46 Hawkins, Hazel; Rapidan; 40 Hawkins, Hugh; 884 N. Main St. Ext.; 38, 68, 69, 79, 86 Hawkins, Joyce; Boston; 46, 65, 71 Hawkins, Paula; RFD 2; 35, 53, 66, 82 Hawkins, Rebecca; Box 369; 38, 57, 83 Haynes, Josephine; Amissville; 46 Hedrick, Charles; Box 55; 46, 75, 85 Heflin, Douglas; RFD 4; 46 Heflin, Herbert; Amissville; 41, 63 Heflin, Janet; RFD 4; 35, 53, 66 Heflin, Linda; RFD 4; 46 Heflin, Raymond; Jeffersonton; 46 Hensley, Louise; Box 564; 38 Hensley, Roy; Rapidan; 41, 63, 92 Henson, Sue; Mitchells; 41 Herbert, Shirley; Mitchells; 41 Hill, Anne; RFD 2; 46, 59, 65, 68, 69, 71 Hill, Lee; RFD 2; 41, 56, 59, 6$, 68, 69, 70 Hilton, Arthur; Elkwood; 46, 71, 72 Hilton, Dorothy; Elkwood; 41 Hilton, Geneva; Elkwood; 35, 73, 84 Hilton, Genevieve; Elkwood; 35, 73, 84 Hitt, Dorothy; RFD 1; 11, 46, 62 Hitt, Harvey; Rixeyville; 13, 38, 63 Hitt, Martin; 225 Davis St.; 35 Hitt, Martin; Amissville; 38 Hitt, Ruby; RFD 1; 42 4 127 $ School Index Hitt, Sarah: Star Route C; 38, 33 Hitt, William; RFD 2; 46 Hodgson, Francis; Amissville; 4c Hoffman, Lawrence; RFD 1; 38, 72 Hoffman, Lewis: RFD 1; 38, 72 Hoffman, Lillie; Box 728; 42, 53 Hoffman, Pauline; Rixeyville; 35, 62, 72, 93 Holman, Malcolm; RFD 3; 38, 68, 69, 75, 78 Homecoming; 91 Hoosier, Carol; Viewtown; 40 Hopkins, James; Mitchells; 35, 64 Horner, Betty; RFD 2; 42 Horton, Dorothy; Box 648; 46 Houck, Mrs. William; Stevensburg; 13, 56, 66 Houck, William; Stevensburg; 46, 68, 69, 71 Hounshell, Mr. Paul; 114c S. Blue Ridge Ave.: 8, 99 Howard, Barbara; Box 92; 38, 54, 58, 68, 69, 84 Howard, James; Box 92; 46, 71, 79, 81 Howard, William; Box 92; 42, 79, 81 Hoyt, Ronald; Box 268; 46, 71, 72 Hudson, John; Box 250; 38, 63 Hudson, Peggy; RFD 1; 46, 59, 65 Hunt, Bradford; RFD 1; 46 Hurlock, Arthur; Lignum; 38 Hutchind, Peter; Boston; 42 Ingram, David; Rixeyville; 46, 79, 95 Ingram, Richard; Rixeyville; 15, 28, 60, 74, 86, 96 Jacobs, Barbara; Viewtown; 38, 53, 56 Jacobs, Dorothy; RFD 1; 42, 59, 77 Jacobs, Ellen; no S. West St.; 28, 67 Jacobs, Frederick; Box 567; 38, 53, 68, 69, 70, 79 Jacobs, Jackie; RFD 1; 46 Jacobs, John; Box 567; 46, 71 Jacobs, Mary; RFD 4; 42 James, David; Viewtown: 28, 67, 95 James, Thelma: Viewtown; 38 James, William; Viewtown 546 Jasper, Carolyn; Jeffersonton; 42 Jeffries, Mildred; Amissville; 46 Jenkins, Alice; RFD 3; 42 Jenkins, Betty; RFD 2; 42 Jenkins, Billy; RFD 2; 46 Jenkins, Doris; RFD 2- 42 Jenkins, Gene: RFD 2; 38 Jenkins, Henry; Star Route C; 46 Jenkins, Herbert; Elkwood; 46 Jenkins, Jesse; Brandy Station; 38, 75, 85 Jenkins, Judith; RFD 2; 46 Jenkins, Mary; Brandy Station; 38 Jenkins, Xancy; Box 406; 3, 9, 28, 56, 66, 96 Jenkins, Xancy; 618 Third St.; 46 Jenkins, Peggy; Viewtown; 10, 33, 33, 66 Jenkins, Ruby; RFD 1 , 42 Jenkins, Shirley; RFD 3; 42 Jenkins, Susie; Boston; 46 Jenkins, Thomas; RFD 2; 47, 65, 79 Jenkins, Thomas; RFD 1; 47 Jenkins, William; RFD 2; 13, 37, 38, 63, 74, 78, 81, 85, 86 Johnson, Brenda; Stevensburg; 35, 52, 68, 69 Johnson, Ralph; Stevensburg; 47, 68, 69, 71, 72 Jones, Lucille; RFD 1; 35, 53, 56, 68, 69, 70 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 10, 18 Jones, Reginald; Brandy Station; 42, 72 Jones, Richard; Brandy Station; 28 Jones, Richard; 701 S. East St.; 47, 71 Junior Class; 34, 35, 36 Junior Dramatic Club; 59 Junior Glee Club; 65 Junior Officers; 34 Junior-Senior Prom; 98 Junior Tri-Hi-Y; 61 Kellison, Grayson; Rapidan; 47 Kemper, Gloria; Amisville; 38 Kemper, Hazel; Amissville; 38 Kennedy, Henry; Slate Mills; 42 Kennedy, Jack; Brandy Station; 42, 63 Kerns, Benjamin; 214 S. East St.; 42, 59, 79 Keys, Raymond; Boston; 16, 35 Keyser, Philip; RFD 2; 42, 63 Kibler, Joan: RFD 1; 47, 65, 71 Kibler, Martha; RFD 4; 47 Kibler, Orville; Rixeyville; 15, 47, 71 Kidwell, Marie; Rixeyville; 35, 53, 56, 64, 66, 92 Kilby, Jean; Boston; 13, 28, 67 Kilby, John; RFD 1; 47, 68, 69, 81 Kincer, Nancy; Elkwood; 47, 62 King, Mr. Wayne; 942 X. Main St. Ext.; 9. 76, 91, 95, 96 Kinsey, Barbara; Box 744; 38, 52, 36, 66 Kinsey, Randolph; Box 744; 15, 47, 65 Kinzer, David; 314 Park Ave.; 47, 97 Kinzer, Judith; 314 Park Ave.; 38, 57, 64, 68, 69 Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth; RFD 4; 38, 52, 54 Knack, Mrs. Fredrick; Boston; 14, 18, 40 Knakal, Ronald; 1209 Blue Ridge Ave.; 42, 68, 69, 81, 85 Korte, John; 402 McCoy Ave.; 37, 38, 75, 80, 85 Kyle, Douglas; Brandy Station; 38, 57, 72 Kyle, Rebecca, Brandy Station; 47, 65, 71 Lake, Carolyn; Elkwood; 42, 70 Lake, Joanne: Elkwood; 38 Lamphier, James; 1901 Broad St.; 28, 55, 60, 74, 80, 85 Landis, Barbara; Mitchells; 38, 73, 84 Lane, Thomas; Brandy Station; 38, 63, 79, 92 Latham, Wendell; Amissville; 47, 72 Leake, Mary; RFD 4; 47 Leake, Reginald; RFD 1; 38 Leathers, Wright; Elkwood; 28, 53, 68, 69, 75, 78, 1 1 7 Legge, Shirley; RFD 1; 42 Lewis, Miss Gertrude; RFD 1; 10, 55 Lewis, Miss Virginia; RFD 1; 15, 18, 37, 52 Library Club; 53 Linville, Mr. Burton; 96 Lipscomb, Barbara; Mitchells; 35, 58, 73 Lipscomb, Donald; Mitchells; 47, 52, 71, 79 - ■( 128 }3i- School Index Lipscomb, Robert; Mitchells; 29, 52, 54, 60, 70 Litchford, Sandra; Box 487; 42 Logan, Mr. Harold; 1 Radio Lane; 14, 18,60, 78, 79, 81, 87, 92 Lohr, Judith; Box 789; 42, 54, 61 Long, Alden; Stevensburg; 29, 67, 90 Lucas, Roberta; Rixeyville; 35, 56, 66 Mac Mahon, Ellen; RED 1; 35, 52, 56, 58, 60, 64 McCall, Mrs. Howard; 905 Hendrick St.; 13, 66 McCloud, Marie; Boston; 39, 62, 70 McDevitt, Mrs. John; RFD 2; 15 McFarland, Margaret; RFD 1; 35, 64, 84 MclnturfF, Marilyn; Mitchells; 29, 64 McIntyre, Jerry; RFD 1; 35 McMullan, Edwyna; Mitchells; 42, 56, 61, 68, 69 Maddox, Virginia; Elkwood; 10, 42 Martin, Charlotte; Stevensburg; 42, 52, 59, 61 Martin, Janice; Richardsville. 39, 62 Martin, Patricia; 1021 Hendrick St.; 34, 35, 52, 60, 66, 93 Martin, Robert; Brandy Station; 47 Martin, Sanford; Richarsdville; 42 Martin, William; 1 1 8 E. Scanlon St.; 42 Marvin, Sheldon; 602 S. West St.; 34, 67 Massey, Miss Margaret; 602 S. Main St.; 13, 18, 72 Meade, James; Jeffersonton ' 39 Meadows, Barbara; Remington; 39, 58, 64 Mellick, Sallie; Boston; 35, 54 Menefee, Louise; Rixeyville; 47 Miller, Alfred; RFD 1; 19, 42 Miller, Frederick; Lignum; 42, 63, 78 Miller, Samuel; 705 E. Piedmont St.; 42 Mills, Audrey; Star Route C; 47 Mills, Charlie; RFD 2; 42, 63, 79 Mills, Eleanor; Star Route C; 39, 53, 62, 83, 84 Mills, Hazel; Star Route C; 12, 35, 62 , 64 Mills, Robert; Rixeyville; 42, 63 Minnis, James; Boston; 47, 65 Minnis, William; Boston; 19, 35, 39 Mitchell, James; Courthouse Bldg.; 47, 68, 69, 71 Mitchell, William; Courthouse Bldg.; 39, 57, 70 Monogram Club, Boys’ Junior; 75 Monogram Club, Boys’ Varsity; 74 Monogram Club, Girls’; 73 Moore, Betty; Rapidan; 35, 66 Moore, Jay; Rapidan; 47 Morris, George; 206 E. Williams St.; 35, 74, 78, 80, 86, 94 Morris, Mary; Jeffersonton; 39, 54, 57, 68, 69 Mosley, Onita; Parker; 42, 53 Myers, Franklin; Rixeyville; 39 Myers, Gloria; Rixeyville; 47 Myers, Janice; Remington; 47 Myers, Joann; Remington; 42 Myers, Joyce; Stevensburg; 35 Myers, Judith; 608 N. West St.; 35, 90 Myers, Margaret; Rixeyville; 36, 53 Myers, Nancy; 722 N. Main St.; 36, 66, 94 Myers, Nancy; 1002 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 42 Myers, Nancy; Elkwood; 42, 53 Myers, Robert; Elkwood; 29, 6 7 Myers, Rose; Elkwood; 39, 62 Napier, Susan; RFD 3; 29, 53, 60, 1 1 7 Nelson, George, RFD 1; 47, 71 Nelson, Lewis; RFD 1 ; 29, 52, 56, 58, 99, 117, 1 19 Nelson, Michael; RFD 1 ; 39, 57, 68, 69 Newman, Marylce; Rixeyville; 16, 29, 33, 52, 58, 64, 99 Ney, Peggy; Amissville; 13, 36, 66 Nicholson, Barbara; Box 264; 36, 54, 94 Noakes, Thomas; RFD 2; 47, 65, 68, 69, 71 Norris, Janet; 609 Second St.; 47, 59 Norris, Margaret; RFD 1; 47, 65, 71 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 16, 59 Olympic Council; 37 O’Neal, Garry; Elkwood; 36, 78, 86 O’Neal Linda; Elkwood; 29, 66 Osborne, William; 321 Lewis St.; 47, 59 Ott, Robert; 789 N. Main St.; 40 Owen, Lewis; 501 Wine St.; 42, 59, 81 Parker, Marjorie; 414 N. West St.; 39, 53 Parker, Virginia; Stevensburg; 30, 33, 66, 82, 84 Partlow, Nancy; 121 Sycamore St.; 36, 68, 69 Payne, Betty; Remington; 47 Payne, Beverly; 405 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 42, 68, 69 Payne, Bonnie; Remington, 42, 53 Payne, Donald, 906 S. East St., 43, 63, 75 Payne, Elaine; RFD 4; 44 Payne, Henry; 405 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 39 Pearman, Darrell, Amissville; 39 Peebles, Frank; Rixeyville; 14, 30, 33, 60, 68, 69 Pepergranv, 54, 55 Perryman, Charles, RFD 2; 47 Petty, W ' alter; RFD 3; 36, 52, 53, 56 Portis, Ella; io8J4 S. West St.; 30, 58, 68, 69 Pote, Jane; RFD 4; 47, 65, 71, 83 Poulson, George; 833 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 43, 59 Pound, Bernard; Elkwood; 47 Pound, Peggy; Elkwood; 36, 58, 60 Price, Donald, LaGrange, 43, 63, 71 Price, Doris; LaGrange; 47, 65 Printz, Donald, Star Route C; 39, 68, 69, 74, 78, 86 Printz, Joyce; RFD 1; 14, 36, 53, 82 Printz, Kyle; 921 Terrace St.; 47, 68, 69 Pritt, Charlene; RFD 2; 43, 53, 63 Pritt, Clarence; RFD 2; 19, 36 Pritt, Earl; RFD 2; 36, 67 Pritt, Euva; RFD 2; 30, 67 Proctor, Kyle; Rapidan; 40, 68, 69, 79 Pruett, Jennifer; RFD 2; 43, 56, 39, 61, 76 Pruett, John; RFD 2; 12, 30, 58 Pucklitsch, Paul; RFD 1; 47, 71 Pullen, Audrey; Woodville; x 1, 36, 66 Pullen, Willies; Boston; 44, 72 Pycha, Cecelia; 214 West St.; 47, 61, 6$, 77 129 School Index Queen, Elsa: RFD 2; 43, 56, 59, 61, 91 Quinn, Charles; 1001 Hendrick St.; 43, 68, 69 Rankin, Jacquelin: RFD 2; n, 47, 65 Rankin, Virginia; RFD 2; 43, 56, 59, 68, 69 Rathje, Norman; Stevensburg; 47, 68, 69, 71 Rawlings, Ann; 901 S. West St.; 30, 33, 52, 55, 58, 1 1 7 Rector, Alice; RFD 2; 47, 61, 71 Reed, Anthony; Star Route D; 30, 55, 66, 68, 69, 92 Regan, Denis; Boston; 15, 36, 54, 58, 78, 95, 98 Rhodes, James; Amissville; 43, 63 Rice, Carolyn: Brandy Station; 36 Riley, Medley: RFD 2; 39, 63 Riley, Woodrow; Rapidan; 47, 63, 71 Rixey, Phyllis; Brandy Station; 43, 52, 59, 65 Robson, Ann; Box 149; 47, 59, 61 Robson, Richard; Jefferson ton; 30, 33, 52, 53, 55, 56, 74, 78, 86, 94, 95 Romans, Juanita; RFD 1; 43, 61, 62, 93 Romans, Nancy; RFD 1; 48 Rosenberger, Priscilla; Jeffersonton; 34, 36 Ross, Barbara; Box 148; 36, 54, 55 Rosson, Laura, RFD 1; 31, 67, 68, 69 Ryder, Franklin; RFD 4; 48 Safety Council; 72 Satterwhite, Douglas; RFD 3; 43, 72 Saunders, Mildred; Box 97; 43, 65 Seale, Allen; 322 Park Ave.; 48 Seale, Carol; 322 Park Ave.; 39, 83, 84 Seale, Elizabeth; 322 Park Ave.; 48, 71 Seale, Evalina; Brandy Station; 48 Senior Class; 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 Senior Officers; 22 Settle, Carl; Box 248; 39 Settle, Gloria; Box 248; 36, 64 Settle, Margie; Amissville; 48 Settle, Ruby; Amissville; 48, 63, 71 Shaw, Jean; Brandy Station; 43, 53, 72 Shaw, Joyce; Brandy Station; 43, 53 Shaw, Norman; Third St.; 19, 36 Shaw, William; Third St.; 43 Shepherd, Mr. Austin; Orange; 12, 18, 63, 70, 71, 96 Shifflett, Marcus; RFD 4; 43 Short, Betty; Rixeyville; 48, 52 Simmons, Peggy; Remington; 39, 57, 62 Singleton, Willie; Rixeyville; 31, 52, 53, 60, 63, 92 Sisk, Linda; 129 W. Davis St.; 48, 65 Sisk, Raymond; Remington; 36, 53, 68, 69, 86, 94 Slocum, Miss Elizabeth; 215 W. Chandler St.; 12, 62 Smith, Amelia; Box 284; 43, 56, 61, 65, 68, 69, 77 Smith, Barbara; RFD 2; 39, 33, 62 Smith, Gregory; RFD 2; 39, 63, 68, 69, 70 Smith, James; Elkwood; 39, 68, 69, 79, 86 Smith, James; Rapidan; 39 Smith, James; RFD 2; 48, 65 Smith, Joan; Box 137; 39, 33, 63 Smith, Juanita; Amissville; 39, 36, 70 Smith, Wayne; Rixeyville; 31, 33, 32, 63, 64, 93 Smoot, Douglas; Box 348; 40, 43, 32, 68, 69, 79, 81, 83, 97 Smoot, Margaret; Box 348; 31, 35, 66, 68, 69, 91, 120 Snellings, Paula; Rapidan; 31, 58, 64 Softball; 84 Sohns, Klaus; Elkwood; 39 Sophomore Class; 37. 38. 39 Sophomore Officers; 37 Southard, Mary; Rixeyville; 48 Soutter, Fred; RFD 2; 39 Speiden, Nancy; Mitchells; 48, 39, 65, 71, 83 Spicer, Carlton; Reva; 39, 63, 79, 86 Spicer, Thomas; Reva; 31, 63 Spitler, Barbara; Brandy Station; 36, 53 Spitler, Shirley; Brandy Station; 39, 54, 58, 64 Staap, Sandra; Amissville; 48, 59, 65, 72 Stanley, Barbara; Rixeyville; 36 Stanley, Stella; Rixeyville; 48, 65 Stein, Linda; 61 1 Sperryville Rd.; 39, 54, 57, 76 Steiner, Arlien; Remington; 48, 59, 61, 65, 83 Stevens, Donna; 1113 Jackson St.; 36, 54 Stevens, Louise; 1113 Jackson St.; 48, 59, 61, 77 Stinnett, Rebecca; 114 E. Scanlon St.; 39, 54, 57, 76 Stover, Harold; Amissville; 31, 67 Stover, Mr. James; 1024 Hendrick St.; 4, 17, 75, 78, 80, 86 Stover, Joan; Amissville, 48, 63 Stover, Richard; Amissville; 36 Stringfellow, Miss Susan; 130 S. Main St.; 10 Student Co-Operative Association; 52 Sudduth, Linda; 205 S. Main St.; 13, 36, 36, 58, 73, 82, 84, 90 Summers, Johnny; RFD 1; 48 Summers, Roy; RFD 1; 39 Swan, Alexander; 201 E. Piedmont St.; 14, 31, 60 Sweeney, Douglas; Medical Arts Bldg.; 43, 78, 8c Sweetheart Cotillion; 95 Tanner, Earl; 402 Hill St.; 39, 33 Tapp, Betty; Amissville; 43, 53 Tapp, William; Amissville; 32, 67, 68, 69 Taylor, Faith; RFD 1; 48, 65, 71 Taylor, Sarah; 102 Glazier St.; 48, 59 Tharpe, Shirley; RFD 3; 43 Thayer, George; Remington; 32, 67 Thayer, Mary; Remington; 34, 36, 53 Thomas, Mr. Walter; Nottingham Apt.; 17, 64, 68, 69, 97 Thompson, William; Stevensburg; 48, 65 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 16, 34, 57 Thornton, John; 210 Park Ave.; 43, 37 Thornton, Miss Mary; 710 Piedmont St.; 11, 59 Timmons, Gene; Boston; 32, 63, 64 Track; 86 Troilo, Kathleen; Brandy Station; 43, 56, 60, 61, 70, 76, 91, 119 Troilo, Patricia; Brandy Station; 48, 52, 65, 71, 77 Troxell, Nancy; 910 Blue Ridge Ave.; 39, 54, 57, 76 Turner, Charlotte; Remington; 48, 94 Turner, Peggy; Remington; 39, 62 Turner, Zeta; RFD 3; 37, 39, 66, 84 4 130 fc« School Index Tyler, Carol; Elkwood; 32 Tysinger, Travis; Box 786; 43, 52, 54, 79, 85 Utz, George; Box 458; 48 Utz, Patsy; RFD 3; 43 Utz, William; RFD 3; 43 Vernon, Cecelia; 1905 Broad St.; 34, 36, 56, 58, 68, 69, 82, 97 Viar, Bonnie; RFD 2; 43, 56, 59, 61 Walker, Ellen; 406 N. Main St.; 36, 66, 73, 82 Walker, John; RFD 2; 43, 63, 70 Walker, Wilmer; 410 Briscoe St.; 43 Wallace, Gene; 506 N. Main St.; 22 Warren, Aurie; Brandy Station; 48 Warren, Mrs. Lytton; Box 61; 17 Watkins, Cynthia; Medical Arts Bldg., 48, 59 Waugh, Mrs. Gary; Orange; 17, 73, 76, 77, 82, 83 Waugh, Sandra; 313 S. West St.; 43, 61, 83 Wayland, William; RFD 3; 48, 71 Weakley, Charles; Boston; 48, 71 Weakley, Floyd; RFD 3; 48, 71 Weakley, Grace; RFD 3; 48, 71 Weakley, James; General Delivery; 14, 22, 32, 33, 52, 60, 74, 78, 80, 85, 91 Weakley, Joseph; 409 Hill St.; 36, 52, 6c, 74, 78, 80, 85, 94 , 98 Weakley, Mae; Boston; 48 Weakley, Robert; General Delivery; 36, 74, 80, 112 Weaver, Jane; Boston; 32, 33, 52, 66, 91, 96 Weld, Mr. Edward; Sunset View; 12, 55 West, William; 909 Terrace St.; 44, 48, 68, 69, 71 White, Barbara; Elkwood; 11, 36, 58, 66 White, Constance; 410 S. East St.; 36, 53, 66 White, Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; 8 White, Elizabeth; Brandy Station; 48 White, Joseph; Boston; 48, 79 White, Joseph; RFD 4; 48, 68, 69 White, Marian; Boston; 36, 73, 82, 84 White, William; 410 S. East St.; 44, 75, 79, 81 Whitlock, Eva; Elkwood; 39 Whitlock, Mary; Elkwood; 48 Whitlock, Roy; Elkwood; 48 Wight, Gerald; Remington; 39, 63 Willis, Eugene; Brandy Station; 39, 64 Willis, John; Lignum; 36, 54, 68, 69, 70 Willis, Sarah; Lignum; 32, 54, 58, 99 Wingfield, Connie; 205 Macoy Ave.; 43, 56, 61, 68, 69 Witt, Mrs. Gordon; 306 N. East St.; 14, 18, 58 Witten, Crimora; Brandy Station; 43, 57, 59, 65 Wolfrey, Alton; Brandy Station; 43, 63 Wolfrey, Doris; Brandy Station; 16, 36, 68, 69, 70, 73, 84 Wood, Faye; General Delivery; 48 Woodard, John; 1125 Jackson St.; 43, 53 Woods, James; RFD 3; 32, 78, 94 Woodward, Oliver; Boston; 43, 63 Woodward, Woodrow; Lignum; 48 Y Club; 60 Yancey, Linda; Brandy Station; 48, 61, 65, 77 Yancey, Margaret; RFD 2; 43, 65 Yancey, Phyllis; Star Route C; 39 Young, Dennis; Elkwood; 19, 36, 63, 67, 72, 105 Young, Payton; Elkwood; 43 Yowell, Edward; RFD 2; 48 Yowell, El len; RFD 2; 43, 52, 76 Yowell, Elizabeth; Rapidan; 39 Yowell, Jon; Rixeyville; 48, 68, 69 Yowell, Otis; RFD 2; 43 Scientists Experiment, Explore {Continued from page 15) addition to the basic requirements. Home economics, agriculture, shop, art, music, and diversified occupations make up the general classes. These students may also choose com- mercial classes — shorthand, typing, book- keeping, and business arithmetic, and college preparatory classes including Spanish, Latin, algebra, world history, chemistry, physics, and journalism. Students enrolled in the diversified occupations program attend classes only in the morning taking required courses such as English, history, civics, and math and a course in diversified occupations. In the afternoon these students work and put into practice what they have learned. Students attaining an “A” or “B” on all subjects at the end of the six weeks grading period hold the distinction of being placed on the honor roll. The student must also attain a grade of satisfactory on conduct. A “C” average is required for recommendation to college. Culpeper High School restricts mem- bership in extra-curricular activities by the point system to be sure that these activities, although important, do not overshadow regular school work. i 131 Staff Charts Future in Finis Stereo Method Courtesy of Popular Photography. The staff presents this section in stereo, wishing to give the reader a true picture of the school and believing that such a picture can be set forth only in 3-D. This is the photography of the future; when Joe, Jan, and Laura are in high school, their entire yearbook may be in stereo. The top pictures are of the front of CHS after all of the students have left for the summer; the lower set are of the vacant halls that have been crowded with the throngs of students during the winter months, but are now deserted. To see these sets of stereo pictures, the viewer needs only a pocket mirror. He should hold the mirror on its edge, against the left side of his nose and between each pair of pictures. He views the reflected image of the left picture with his left eye, at the same time, looking at the right picture with his right eye. When the two pictures overlap and superimpose them- selves one on the other, there will be an illusion of depth. 4 132 III! itis 1 1 I i r-T 1111 SKI