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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

CULPEPER (Va.) STAR -EXPONENT, Thursday, Ocl. 23, 1958 CHS Yearbook Rated Medalist: The Colonnade ' Wins Top Honors in National Contest The Colonnade. Culpeper High School yearbook, was one of four Virginia annuals to win the Med- alist award in the 1958 ‘Columbia Scholastic Press Association con- test. A Medalist rating is the highest honor bestowed in the nationwide contest, and this is the first time in the seven years The Colonnade i has participated that is has won top honors. The CHS yearbook competed with publications i n schools with 301 to 600 enrollment. Other Medalists winners were the annuals of John Marshall and S Douglas Freeman high schools of Richmond and Washington-Lee High School of Arlington The 1958 Colonnade had as its theme “Salute to the Band” and was dedicated to Band Director Walter L. Thomas. The CHS Band observed its 10th birthday this year. Miss Mary George Bolen is sponsor of The Colonnade. Bunny Vernon was editor of the 1958 an- nual; Betty Burton was business manager, and Linda Sudduth, sports editor. The Colonnade has won firs place ratings five of the seven years it has entered Columbia Press competion. second place once and Medalist this year. OS’ • 50 0 - ► ' fo ' 4V« ' 1958 Colonnade My Book 1111 im till fill i The COLONNADE 1958 1 I Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Cecelia “Bunny” ’ernon, Editor Elizabeth Burton, Business Manager Miss Mary George Bolen, Adviser 1958 Staff Salutes CHS Band on First Bands of CHS Directors — Miss R. Chappell, top, first Band Director at CHS, is shown with 1947-48 4 ' roup. Mrs. V. Hurt, lower, is pictured with 1949-50 Band, Mr. L. Walden, opposite page, top, with Band of 1950-51. Mr. J. Logan, opposite page, center, CHS Band Director for two years, is shown with his 1951-52 group. Mr. W. Thomas, present Director of the Band, opposite page, lower, with the first group he directed, the Band of ' 953 - 54 - Organized in the school term 1947-48, the Culpeper High School Band is celebrating this year its tenth anniversary. The Band has grown from a small organization of twenty- three members to its present size of a 71 -piece marching unit and a 57-piece Concert Band. In addition to the Concert Band in high school which is the ultimate goal of each bands- man, an extensive program of music appre- ciation has been set up for beginners interested in playing an instrument. In addition to the Ann W ' ingheld band, this program also in- cludes a tonette and beginning group in the grade school and beginning and intermediate bands in the high school program. In this, the 1958 Colonnade, the staff salutes their Band which has represented the school and community throughout the state and joins it in celebrating its tenth anni- versary by showing the growth of this organi- zation and its participiation in practically every phase of Cl IS life during the past ten years. Celebration of Tenth Anniversary TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 6 Administration 8 Students 24 Activities 52 School Life 92 Advertisements 104 Index 129 Finis 136 Thomas, CHS Music Director, Coach, Mr. C. Driskill, Mrs. E. Hamer, and Mrs. J. Graham, upper left picture, arc part of the Culpeper Methodist Church Choir which Mr. Thomas directs. Coach Thomas demonstrates a wrestling hold to his wrestling team. I.ocver picture, -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Susan Louise and Kim Walter. Right picture, Mr. Walter Thomas. 6 K Receives Honor From 1958 Colonnade Mr. Walter Llewellyn Thomas has been a member of the Culpeper High School faculty for the past five years. As music director of Cl IS, he has taught band, glee club, and eighth grade music exploratory courses. In addition to the Band and Glee Club, Mr. Thomas has been adviser to the Junior Glee Club and the newly organized Choral Club. In his five years at CHS, Mr. Thomas has brought about many changes in the Band. Organization of the Parent Band Association, three different stages of musical development in the Ann Wingfield School, intermediate and beginning bands at CHS, and the addition of a color guard to the Band are among his con- tributions. The Marching Band has grown from a 35 to a 71-piece unit since Mr. Thomas’ arrival as Band Director in 1953. Listing sports as his favorite hobby Mr. Thomas is active in the sports life of the school. Wrestling coach for the past two years, he inaugurated this sport at CHS and coaches it as an extramural activity. Mr. Thomas also sparks the Faculty-AIonogram basketball game each year. An energetic citizen of the community as well as the school, Mr. Thomas is a member of the Jaycees and has been choir director and a member of the quartet of the Alethodist Church his five years in Culpeper. He has also directed the Summer Recreation Program at CHS. A native of Kingston, Pennsylvania, Mr. Thomas began his teaching career at CHS after his graduation from Alansfield State Teachers College in Pennsylvania. He and Mrs. Thomas have two children, three-year- old Kim and Susan who arrived this year. Because he has given so freely of his time and patience, because he has made his classes more than “just a class” with his keen sense of humor and understanding, and because he has been a friend both in and out of school, the 1958 Colonnade Staff is proud and happy to dedicate the 1958 Colonnade to one who has contributed so much to Culpeper High School, Mr. Walter L. Thomas. 4 r )■«- In Ten Years Music Has Become K c ] r M j, J ; iMajor Addition to CURRICULUM Typical of the six fifty-five minute class periods taught at CHS each day, many of which are pictured with their instructors in the following section, are the three different band groups which meet to learn and practice one period of the school day. The Band has not always been a part of the school curriculum. hen it was organized, its first directors. Miss Rebecca Chappell and Mrs. W’. H. Hurt, con- ducted classes in such places as the Episcopal and Baptist Churches, the Pitts Theatre, and in the dressing rooms, cafeteria, and audi- torium of the old y nn Wingfield school. These sessions were usually held at activity period, a half-hour period set aside for extra-cur- ricular activities, or after school in the after- noon. With the arrival of Band Director, Mr. Les W alden, in 1950 and another new director, Mr. James Logan, a year later, the Band acquired one class period on the regular schedule in which to study. Now, under Mr. Walter Thomas, who arrived to assume the directorship of the CHS Band in 1953, the Band has its own bandroom with several practice rooms in the new building of CHS. In addition to a class period for the Concert Band, there are also periods in which the beginning and reserve groups practice. A tonette group of 22 members and a band com- posed of 27 beginning musicians organized in the Ann W ingfield elementary school by Air. Thomas also feed into the CHS Band. Band Direction and Other . ctivities — Mr. V. Thomas, upper left, leads Concert Band through a daily practice session. Miss M. Korte, upper center, demon- strates the bisection of a frog in biology lab to M. Shifflett and P. Turner. Mr. J. Eavey, director of instruction, and Mr. S. Broyles, upper right, enjoy the watermelon feast at the teachers’ pre-school conference in August. Mr. F. Frazier, principal, gives instructions on the use of a new film projector to the teachers, lozver, in a regular monthly faculty meeting. ■{ 9 Board Members Direct County Schools Mr. Paul Houxshell M.A., U niversity of ’irg ' nia Division Superintendent of Schools Mr. James V. Eavey B.S., Madison College M.Ed., TI, University of t ' irginia Director of Instruction Mrs. Earl White B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of irginia Disiting Teacher School Board of Culpeper County — .Mrs. Thomas Shadrach, 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. William Spillman, Stevensburg District. ■d 10 Principal Frazier Welcomed To CHS Mr. James X. Stover B.S., Madison College Assistant Principal Athletic Director Faculty Experience Numbers 317 Years Mr. Milxes Austin Mr. Floyd Binns Miss Betty Blankenbaker . ttended Hampden-Sydney Col- lege . . . obtained B.. . degree in English from University of Vir- ginia . . . hails from . ugusta County . . . teaches Science I and physical education . . . head ' arsity Football and X’arsity Basketball coach . . . sponsors Boys’ Monogram Club . . . lists hobbies as sports, reading, and antiques . . . while in service traveled extensively in several European countries. Received B..A.. from University of Richmond . . . B.D. from Col- gate-Rochester Divinity School . . . native of Hanover County . . . teaches senior civics. United States history . . . serves on Guidance Committee . . . chairman of Social Studies Committee . . . coaches girls’ softball team . . . sponsors Senior Class . . . sponsors and manages School Store . . . pastor of Cedar Run, Crooked Run, Lower Rapidan, Blue Run Baptist Churches. Was graduated from Madison College . . . obtained B.S. degree . . . claims Rockingham as native county . . . did practice teaching at CHS last year . . . teaches eighth grade general business, first year typing, and office practice . . . assistant adviser to Cheerleaders and Future Business Leaders of . merica . . . member of A.AL ' W . . . favorite hobby’s collecting cups and saucers. Miss Mary George Bolen Obtained B.S. degree from Long- wood College . . . studied at Uni- versity of X ' irginia and the Columbia School of Library Serv- ice .. . Culpeper County native . . . CHS librarian . . . sponsors CoLON.NADE and Library Club . . . co-adviser of Quill and Scroll . . . serves on Guidance Committee . . . delegate to 1957 ' EA . . . received 1957 SIP.A Distinguished Service .Award . . . member of -Alum Spring Baptist Church. Miss Lucy .Ann Botts Studied at Madison College . . . received B..A. degree . . . teaches eighth grade English and eighth grade history ... is a member of English, Guidance, and Social Studies Committees . . . eighth grade sponsor . . . adviser to Tri- Hi- A ' . . . visited Jamestown last summer . . . teaches juniors and plays piano for Sunday School of Bethel Baptist Church . . . native of Madison County. Mr. James Bradford, Jr. as graduated from irginia Polytechnic Institute with B.S. degree . . . newcomer to CHS faculty this ye ar . . . sixth and seventh yrade industrial arts at .Ann Wingfield, vocational math, agricultur ■ . . . sponsors Future Farmers of .America . . . member of A ' ocational Faculty Committee . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, ath- letics . . . member of Culpeper Baptist Church . . . came to Cul- peper from Blackstone. -•i 12 I Six Teachers From Out-of-State Mr. Shirley Broyles Obtained B.S. degree from V irginia Polytechnic Institute . . . instruc- tor of V’ocational Agriculture and Coordinator of Diversified Occu- pations . . . sponsors SCA, Boys’ Public Speaking, Monitors’ Com- mittee . . . Vice President Virginia Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association . . . deacon of Bethel Baptist Church and teacher of Men’s Bible Class . . . member of Board of Directors of Ruritan Club .. Madison County native. Mr. Robert Crockett Studied at University of Virginia and obtained B.S. degree in bi- ology from Roanoke College . . . teaches eighth and ninth grade science and eighth grade music ex- ploratory course . . . sponsors Jun- ior Glee Club . . . hobbies — music, art . . . has traveled extensively abroad in European countries and North Africa . . . member of Pres- byterian Church . . . native of Buchanan County. Mr. Herbert Hash Graduated from University of Richmond with B.A. degree . . . teaches ninth and tenth grade math and coaches Junior Varsity football and baseball . . . adviser Safety Council . . . member of fac- ulty Reading Committee ... on Executive Board of Culpeper County Education Association . . . member and deacon of Salem Bap- tist Church . . . native of Patrick County. -Mrs. William Houck Received her B.S. degree from Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia . . . teaches Shorthand II, Typing I, voca- tional office training . . . co-ad- viser of FBL.V and assistant ad- viser of Colonnade . . . chairman of Guidance Committee and Busi- ness Department, member of Voca- tional Committee . . . native of King and Queen County and member of Stevensburg Baptist Church. Miss .Mildred Jo.nes Studied at VVdlliam and Mary and University of Virginia . . . obtained B.A. degree from Westhampton College . . . sponsor of Freshman Class, Girls’ Public Speaking Con- test, Senior Play . . . teaches Eng- lish II and IV . . . member of Eng- lish Faculty Committees . . . na- tive of Culpeper County and mem- ber of Stevensburg Baptist Church . . . enjoys reading, bridge . . . stu- dent of genealogy. Mrs. Richard Jones Obtained B.S. degree from Long- wood . . . did graduate work at Duke University and University of Virginia . . . teacher of English I and all art classes . . . member of Culpeper Garden Club and Cul- peper Methodist Church . . . en- joys working with crafts such as hooked rugs, leather gloves, and lampshades . . . Greenville County native . . . has taken part in ama- teur theatricals. •( 13 )■ Staff Has 23 Native Virginians PEOPLE Mrs. Jacksox Kilby Received B.A. from Westhampton College, M.A. at Columbia Uni- versity, B.M.T. from Carver School of Missions and Social Work . . . took graduate courses from University of Chicago, Har- vard University, University of Maryland . . . native state is Illi- nois . . . teaches eighth grade math, plane, solid geometry, and trigonometry . . . sponsors Junior Tri-Hi-Y . . . has traveled exten- sively in Xorth .America. Miss Mary Martha Korte Studied at St. Joseph College in Emmitsburg, Maryland . . . ob- tained -A.B. degree . . . first year on CHS faculty . . . taught at Ann W ingfield School last year . . . teaches Math I, biology, and chemistry . . . serves on Science Faculty committee . . . sponsors Varsity Cheerleaders Squad and Sophomore Class . . . representa- tive for Girl Scouts at CHS . . . native of Richmond . . . enjoys knitting, collecting post cards, and sports. Miss Gertrude Lewis Obtained B..A. at ’esthampton College . . . received graduate edu- cation at University of Virginia . . . native of Culpeper County . . . teaches English 11, English HI, journalism . . . adviser to Peper- gram, reading contests . . . presi- dent of Culpeper County Educa- tion .Association . . . vice president of Culpeper Chapter of .Xational Foundation for Infantile Paralysis ... is member of Guidance Com- mittee and chairman of English Faculty Committee. Three courses — college preparatory, com- mercial, and general — compose Culpeper High School’s curricular offering. Of the Car- negie unit credits necessary for graduation in 1958, six and one-half — four in English, one in United States history, one in civics, and one- half for one year of physical education — are required of every student regardless of the course he is taking. Math and science, also re- quired, vary with the course taken. College preparatory students must have three years of math and two years of science. The math requirement may be fulfilled by two years of algebra and one of plane geometry; the two years of science may be two of the fol- Mrs. John McDevttt, 111 Was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . obtained B.S. degree . . . moved from science to home economics department . . . teacher of eighth grade science, and all home economics classes . . . adviser to Future Homemakers of .America . . . member of Episcopal Church . . . native of Orange County . . . lives on a dairy farm . . . refinishes furniture and enjoys reading. Mrs. Howard .McCall .Attended .Madison College ... re- ceived B.S. degree in business education . . . teacher of Typing 1 and II, Shorthand I, and book- keeping ... is co-adviser of Future Business Leaders of .America . . . serves on Commercial P ' aculty Committee . . . member of Cul- peper jaycettes . . . native of W ashington County . . . member of the Methodist Church . . . honored member of family is canine “Dusty Lou .McCall”. Seven Educators from Culpeper County Mrs. Malcoln Mitchell B.S. degree from Mary Washing- ton College of the University of irginia . . . teaches Algebra II, ninth grade math, and general business . . . first year on CHS faculty . . . sponsor of Junior Dra- matic Club . . . member of Xew Salem Baptist Church and AAUW . . . enjoys sewing as hobby . . . Culpeper County native . . . alumna and former secretarv of CHS. Miss Frances Myers Received B.S. in physical educa- tion at Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia . . . teaches health and physical edu- cation . . . sponsors the Girls’ Monogram Club, and Health and Recreation Committee of the SCA . . . coaches Girls’ ' arsity and Junior Varsity Basketball teams . . . member of Baptist Church . . . enjoys reading and all kinds of sports. Mrs. William O’Bannon Obtained B.A. degree from the College of William and Mary . . . also attended University of ' ir- ginia . . . teacher of eighth grade English, English I, and Spanish I and II . . . sponsor of Junior Class . . . member of Methodist Church . . . enjoys reading ... is a member of the Jaycettes . . . alumna of CHS . . . native of Culpeper County . . . taught previously in Warren and Fairfax Schools. lowing courses: general science, biology, chem- istry, and physics. Tw ' o years of foreign lan- guage are required of all college preparatory students unless college entrance requirements state otherwise. College preparatory electives .Mr. Nelson Pettit offered to complete the required credits include chemistry, Latin I, II, Spanish I, II, journal- ism, typing, physics, solid geometry, mechani- cal drawing, trigonometry, and world history. Twenty-five to thirty per cent of Culpeper County High School graduates go on to higher education. These students must have at least Mrs. Aubrey Ross Attended Westhampton College of the University of Richmond . . . obtained A.B. degree . . . also studied at R.P.I. and University of Virginia . . . teaches eighth grade English, history, and United States history . . . assistant adviser of Junior Dramatic Club . . . mem- ber of Guidance Committee ... re- porter from CHS to The Hub, county teachers’ paper . . . member of AAUW and Culpeper Presby- terian Church. Was graduated from Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina . . . received B.. . degree . . . teacher of Freshman and Sophomore English and eighth grade his- tory . . . pastor of Black Oak Regular Baptist Church . . . enjoys fishing and hunting . . . native of Page County . . . has two daughters, Sharon Rose, born December i, of this school year, and three-year-old Candace. a C average to be recommended for college. The commercial course stresses speed and accuracy in all subjects, which include two years each of shorthand and typing, one year of general business, bookkeeping, and vo- cational office training or office practice. � ■( 15 )■ Faculty Includes 12 Men, 18 Women Mr. David Sm.all Mr. Walter Thomas Miss Laura Thornhill as graduated from Elon College in Xorth Carolina . . . teaches eighth grade science, math . . . coaches football, Junior arsity basketball, track . . . sponsor of Hi-Y . . . member of Faculty Guid- ance Committee . . . has tra eled in East. South and Midwest of L ' nited States . . . calls .-Mamance, Xorth Carolina, native county . . . while in service named to athletics ' “Who’s Who.” Obtained B.S. degree in music education at Mansfield State Teachers College in .Mansfield, Pennsylvania . . . took extension course from L niversity of Virginia . . . teaches and sponsors ele- mentary band, tonette classes, beginning band, intermediate band. Concert Band, and Glee Club . . . sponsors High School Choral Club . . . coaches wrestling team . . hails from Kingston, Pennsylvania . . . lists sports as favorite hobby. Received A.B. at Westhampton College of the University of Rich- mond . . . graduate work at Uni- versity of Xorth Carolina, William and Mary . . . teaches Latin I, Latin II, world history, and United States history . . . sponsors Olympic Council and assists with Dramatic Club . . . member of Faculty Social Studies Com- mittee . . . member of Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma . . . Culpeper native. Mrs. Lytton Warren ■Attended Juilliard Foundation . . . obtained B.M. degree . . . did postgraduate work at University of Virginia . . . teaches eighth grade music exploratorj- course . . . supervisor of music in county schools . . . organist in Culpeper Methodist Church . . . secretary of Elementary Music Section of ’.-M.E.. . . . . gives voice lessons . . . came to Culpeper from Xew York City, her native home. Mr. Edward Weld Received B.S. degree from California State Teachers College in Pennsylvania . . . did graduate work at University of Virginia . . . teaches industrial arts . . . mem- ber of Culpeper Jaycees and Precious Blood Catholic Church . . . is native of .Meyersdale, Pennsylvania . . . teaches ap- prentice class at night for veterans and other j ' oung men . . . enjoys working with flowers, wood- working, and amateur photogra- phy. .Mrs. Gordon Witt Studied at University of Virginia . . . obtained B.S. degree . . . other education from Xiadison College, University of est Vir- ginia, University of Florida . . . teacher of eighth grade math and .Algebra I . . . advis ' r to Dra- matic Club . . . chairman of Cul- peper .Anti-Litterbug Campaign . . . enjoys bridge, gardening . . . member of Culpeper Baptist Church. Culpeper native. � ■{ Ifi K ' I Three Student Teachers Practice at CHS Student Teachers — Miss Charlotte Bailey, Madison College senior, did her practice teaching of civdcs and United States history under the supervision of Mr. F. Binns during October and November. Miss Gloria Cropper, senior student teacher from Madison College, points out a typing rule to J. Myrick in one of the business classes she taught. Miss Loretta Lovitt, student instructor in the Business Department from Madison College was under the supervision of Mrs. H. McCall during her eight weeks of practice teaching at CHS. Culpeper’s three student teachers were each here for an eight-week period. Each of these three Madison College seniors were under the supervision of a CHS faculty member, one in the Social Studies Department, the others in the CHS Business Department. These girls first observed the classroom methods of the teacher to whom they were assigned. Later they had a few duties in the classroom and finally taught the entire period earning a grade for their work. Culpeper High School’s four cafeteria workers arrive with the students before 9 o’clock each school day to begin preparation of the noon meal. Approximately 330 students and teachers eating on two shifts buy a cafe- teria lunch each day. The first group goes to the cafeteria at 11:45 while the rest of the student body remains in class. The per- formance is reversed at 12:40 when the second half eats while the first shift returns to class. Cafeteria Workers — .Mrs. R. lager, .Mrs. R. Hunt, away after CHS daily lunch hour. Mrs. Hunt manages Mrs. G. Carder, and Mrs. W. Thompson put clean dishes the corps of student and adult cafeteria workers. 4 1 )■ Classes Offer Three R’s and More Macbeth Reigns Again — S. Frazier. D. Wolfrey, and R. Keys, left picture. put finishing touches to bulletin board in Miss G. Lewis’s F.nglish class. Right picture, “.Macbeth,” C. ’ernon, is greeted by “witches,” C. Haught and B. Lipscomb, in scene from Macbeth enacted by senior English students. In the vocational office training program busi- ness students receive special instruction in the use of business machines and apply this know- ledge in afternoon jobs in local business offices. They are supervised on the job by the voca- tional office training co-ordinator, Mrs. William Houck. Those who take office practice receive train- ing in the use of machines in the classroom but Records and Do Re Mi’s — S. Singleton and C. iseman, left picture, listen to Strauss’s Waltzes for music appreci- ation in Mr. R. Crockett’s eighth grade music exploratory do not work outside of the school. The com- mercial course requires one year of science and two of mathematics — general methematics and business arithmetic. Although the CHS commercial training enables the business students to enter their work immediately after graduating, they some- times decide to further their abilities by enter- ing a secretarial school. I course. J. Myers gives P. Hoffman and .M. Parker, right picture, the alto and soprano pitch for one of the songs i practiced during the Glee Club period. • ]{ 18 Subjects Prepare for Modern Living Up and Over — I. Bryson, left picture, vaults the horse in physical education class while D. Price waits her turn. J. C owell, W. Owens, and Miss F. Myers, right picture clockwise, encircle, “birdie in the cage,” B. Hudson. Considered basic to high school instruction, the general course gives a practical education to those students who do not want specialized commercial or pre-college training. Two years of math and one year of science are necessary in the general course as in the commercial course. Electives that general course students take vary according to individual plans for the future. A student in this course may select his electives from the complete list of subjects offered by the high school. Electives most frequently chosen by the general course stu- dents are .Agriculture I, II, III, IV, general art, art appreciation. Home Economics I, II, III, IV, General Shop I, II, III, mechanical drawing, biology, diversified occupations (open Scientists Experiment — J. Vrabel, R. Wood, and A. of the bell and telephone. W. Abernethy and y Mitchell, Estes, left picture, get first-hand knowledge of the operation right picture, prepare iodine in the chemistry lab. 19 p- Curriculum Offers Other Cultures only to juniors and seniors). In the diversified occupations program stu- dents attend regular classes of the required subjects — English, history, civics, math, and science — and a diversified occupations class in the morning and work in various jobs in the afternoon. Band, an elective open to all students, may be taken all five years with a ] 2 Carnegie unit credit per year for each of the last four years. Physical education, also worth ] 2 Carnegie credit after the eighth grade, is required for the first three years and may be taken the junior and senior year if the student wishes. Projects, Voice Recording Highlight Classes — D. Triplett and T. Rafter, upper left picture, observe United States map in Miss L. Botts’ eighth grade history class. G. Curtis, R. Hawkins, B. Landis, and X. Graves, upper right, exhibit L ' . S. history projects. H. Hitt and B. Payne, loiver left, use card index of library to find the books they need. Spanish student, lo’uter right picture, G. Poulson, center, tests his accent as classmates C. Martin and S. Haught hold mike and work controls of the recording machine. � ■( 20 )■• Courses Train Students for Careers Xo Carnegie credits for graduation are given for subjects taken in the eighth grade, al- though the eighth grade pupils take, on their level, the basic subjects required in the last four years of high school — mathematics, Eng- lish, United States history, science and physi- cal education. Each eighth grader must also take twelve-week exploratory courses in gen- eral business, music, home economics (for girls), and agriculture (for boys). A year of beginning band may be taken in place of the exploratory courses. Completion of the eighth grade is prerequisite to pursuing any one of the three high school courses. •Machixes and ' ocatioxs — C. Goad receives help from .Miss B. Blankenbaker, upper left picture, in Typinj; I class. P. Jenkins, upper right picture, records on the adding machine in Vocational Office Training as R. Lucas types from the sound scriber. VV. Eddins, lozver left picture, re- finishes a gunst(jck as B. Gore makes a table top in agri- cultural shop. C. Deal and W. Utz put the finishing touches on their picture frames in industrial art class. 4 21 )i‘ t Courses Aid College-Bound Students Finished Products — P. Burke and G. Maxwell, upper and L. Hensley hang the mobiles that they made in art right, test their dishes in home economics class. J. Lake class in the Art Department. A Student chooses his course when he enters the ninth grade; he is expected to pursue the course selected at this time for the remainder of his high school career unless a very good reason necessitates a change. Those students who have an “A” or “B” on all subjects at the end of each six weeks have their efforts recognized by being placed on the honor roll. An important asset to the various classes Blue Prints and Blocks — Hash and C. Settle make scale drawings for Mechanical Drawing class. J. Frazier, E. taught at CHS is the school library containing 4,820 books including four sets of encyclo- pedias and other general reference books in addition to a variety of fiction and non-fiction as well as periodicals. The library collects, catalogs, and circulates printed materials which supplement and support the textbook materials and provide broader and richer ex- periences for students in the various courses. Gore, D. Regan examine blocks used in demonstration in Solid Geometry. { 22 Efficient Hands Serve at CHS CHS Bus Drivers — Adults, left picture, top row: Mr. A. Estes, Mrs. V. Singleton, Mrs. C. Heflin, Mrs. V. Thomp- son. Lower row: Mrs. A. Estes, Mr. J. Tharpe, .Mrs. R. lager. Students, right picture, top row: K. Sohns, .- . -Miller, . Shaw. Second row: G. Smith, J. Smith, G. Timmons. Lower row: F. Soutter, C. Pritt, J. Coates. CHS bus drivers, both student and adult, travel to and from CHS each day carrying both elementary and high school students. These drivers cover every primary and prac- tically every secondary road in the county. Some leave earlier than others in the morning in order to return for a second bus load. The athletic teams and other organizations are also dependent on these same drivers for trans- portation to sports events, and other school sponsored activities such as band trips and school contests. The five girls who work in the principal’s office are seen daily carrying notices, typing, and performing other office duties for Mr. Forrest Frazier, Mr. James Stover, or Mrs. Powell Button. Each girl works in place of her study hall one period each day. The custodian of CHS is responsible for the cleaning and heating of all three of the school buildings. He may be found before school each morning checking on the furnace and after school hours cleaning the building. He also prepares the building for any e.xtra-curricular activities. Office Workers — Stand- ing: P. Rosenberger, P. Burke. Seated: Pullen, E. Burton, D. Curtis. These girls work one period in the principal’s office each school day. Custodian’ Ollie Robinson •Cf 23 Band Draws Membership of 111 from Culpeper High STUDENTS The 663 students who are pictured in the following section came to Culpeper County High School from all parts of Culpeper County. In addition to attending classes together throughout the day, these students spent many after-school hours with each other practicing on athletic teams and planning and working on club activities. They also traveled to conventions, athletic events and other school functions and social activities together. Typical of these 663 students who worked and learned together at CHS in 195S are the III of them who participated in some way in the Band. This included a Concert Band of 57 musicians, the intermediate group of 14 mem- bers, and a beginning band with 16 members. A dance band composed of 16 students in- terested in this type of music also made its first appearance this year at the annual M arch of Dimes Talent Show. In addition to playing musical instruments, girls interested in baton twirling may par- ticipate in the majorette section of the Band. This section of the marching unit organized in 1949 now consists of four majorettes and a drum majorette. The four-man color guard which made its first appearance during the 1955 football season is now another important section of the Band. Students Congregate and Perfor.m — Upper left, B. Johnson, J. Willis and M. Jones, seniors, B. Browning and M. Armstrong, juniors, K. Proctor, R. Knakal and E. Gore, sophomores. D. Kinzer and K. Colvin, freshmen, and D. Triplett and C. Vernon, eighth graders, individually pictured Band members, depict the aim of the following section which is to picture each CHS student in his class. Upper center, J. Cropp admires J. Frazier’s cap and gown as he tries it for size. Students, upper right, discuss events of the day during lunch period. Excited spectators, Inwer, look to score clock during basketball game. ■4 23 Senior Class Drops to 70 Members Class Officers: Mr. F. Binns — Sponsor, L. Sudduth — President, J. Frazier — Treasurer, M. Hansbrough — Secretary, E. Gore — ice President. . ot Pirlurfd: Dennis Young. -MILDRED HELEN ATKINS, “Millie” : Commercial — Junior Glee Club i; FBL. 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, Treas- urer s; Glee Club 2, 3. CLASS OF 1958 MARION FRANKLIN BARFIELD, “I orsefly ' ’: General. DOUGLAS LEE BENNEIT, “Doug”: General— FFA 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Safety Council 3: DO Club 4, 5, Presi- dent 5. BE ' UrY ANN BERR ' , “Betty”: General — Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Safety Council 3, 4; Glee Club 4; FH.- 5. N.ANCY KALE BROWN, “Nancy”: Commercial — Junior Glee Club i ; Glee Club 2, 3; FBL.A 4, 5, Reporter 5. •� j( 26 )■ Sudduth Leads Class to the Finish ELIZABETH LEIGH BURTOX, “Betty : College Pre- parator — Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5, Student Editor 5; Junior Glee Club i, 2; Junior Dramatic Club i; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; SCA, Assembly Committee Chairman 4; Monitors’ Committee 3, 5, co-chairman 5; Tri-Hi-V 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4; Co-Editor of Guide 5. MARTHA RA ' E COATES, “ R : Commercial — Junior Glee Club 1; Reserve Band i; Band 2, 3; Monitors’ Committee 4; SCA, Bulletin Board Committee, Chair- man 5. BETTY AX’X CORBIN, “Bunny”: Commercial - Junior Glee Club i; FBLA 4, $, First Vice President 3; Colonnade 4. ELIZABETH ANN CORBIN, “Libby”: Commercial- Junior Glee Club l; 4-H Club l, 2, 3; Pepergram 2, 3. 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club, Secretary 2; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5: - Ionogram Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; FBLA 4, s. Second Vice President, 5. fOYCE EMBREY CROPP, “Joyce”: Commercial Junior Glee Club, secretary i; Monitors’ Committee 3; library Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, Secretary 5. DIANE DIXIE CL’RTIS, “Diane”: Commercial — Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Index Editor 4, Student Editor 3 ; Junior Glee Club i; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. ALICE LOUISE DODSON, “ Dill-Denry” : General- Junior Dramatic Club I, 2; Art Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3. WILLIAM LEE EGGERT, “Bill”: College Preparatory — Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 4; FBLA 3, 4. d 27 }■ Hopefuls Order Invitations, Cards MAURICE RANDOLPH ELLINGTON, Randy : College Preparatory — Stamp Club i; Baseball 3; Juni r arsity Basketball 3; Olympic Council 4, 5; DO Club 6. WARREN ELBRIDGE FALLIN, “ff ' arren : College Preparatory — Dublin High School, Dublin, ' irginia. Culpeper: Junior ' arsity Basketball 3; Track 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 3 ; Basketball 4, 5; Football 4. 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Glee Club 5; Hi A 5. JOE REID FRAZIER, JR., “Joe : General — Science Club I ; Junior ' arsity Basketball 3; Color Guard 4, 5; Treasurer of Class 5. .MARY ANN FRAZIER, Mary Jnn : General— Suit- land Junior High School, Suitland, Maryland: Bible Club 3. Culpeper. EARL RA.NDOLPH GORE, Earl : College Preparatory — Science Club 3; Library Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Pepergram Sports Editor 4, 5; SCA 5; ' ice President of Class 5. JAMES THOMAS GRAVER. Jimmy : General- Safety Council 2, 3; Band 3, 4; DO Club 4, 5, Secretary 5. LOIS M. E GREER, Lois : Commercial — Junior Glee Club I; FH. I, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3, 4. 5, Historian 3. MARY ANN HANSBROUGH, Mary Ann : Com- mercial — Secretary of Class i; SC. i, 2; Colonnade 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club i; Junior ' arsity Basket- ball i; Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 2: Majorettes 2, 5: -Monitors’ Committee 2, 3 ; Tri-Hi- 3, 4, 3, Secretary 3. Treasurer 3: FBLA 4; Secretary of Class 3. .:l 28 K- Seniors Reside in Three Homerooms HERBERT HOWARD HASH, JR., ‘ ' Herbie”: College Preparatory — SCA i, 4, S, Vice President 4, President 5; Junior V’arsity Basketball i; 4-H Club i; Treasurer of Class 2; FFA 2, 3, 4; President of Class 3; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 5. CHRISTINE HAUGHT, “Chris”: College Preparatory — Junior Glee Club i, 2; Junior Dramatic Club i, 2; Library Club 3; Pepergram 3, 4, 5, News Editor 4, Co- Editor 5; Olympic Council, President 3; SCA 3, 4, 3; Monitors’ Committee 4, 5, Co-Chairman 5. VINCENT GOODSELL HAUGHT, JR., “Jerry”: General — 4-H Club i, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Xionogram Club 3; Football 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5. PAULA MAY HAWKINS, “Paula”: Commercial — Junior Glee Club i, 2, Vice President 2; Band i; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 2; Junior Var- sity Basketball 2; F BLA 3, 4, 5, Historian 4, President 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5; .Monitors’ Committee 3, 5; Mono- gram Club, Treasurer 5. PE. RL J.ANET HEFLIN, “Janet”: Commercial — Junior Glee Club l, 2; Junior Dramatic Club l, 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Basketball 2; Library Club 3, 4; FBL.A 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5. GENEVA PEARL HILTON, “Geneva”: Commercial- Junior Glee Club 1, 2; 4-H Club i; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; S ecretary 4, 5; FH.- 5. EVELYN PAULINE HOFF.MAN, “Pauline”: General— FHA 4, 5, Secretary 5. PEGGY HURT JENKINS, “Peggy”: Commercial- Junior Glee Club i; Library Club 3, 4; FBL. 4, 5. 4 - 9 ) • Class Gives Henrietta the Eighth’’ ROBERTA JAXE LUCAS, “Puggy”: Commercial — Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Junior Dramatic Club i, 2; Junior Glee Club 2: Junior Tri-Hi- ' 2; FBLA 4. 5- BARBARA ELLEX MAC MAHOX. Ellen”: Com- mercial — Falls Church High School, Falls Church, ’ir- ginia: SCA 2. Culpeper: Junior Glee Club i, 2; Junior Dramatic Club i. 2; Colonnade 2, 4, 5; Pepergram 2; Junior Tri-Hi- V, Reporter 2; Glee Club 3, 4. 5, President 4; SCA 4; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Thespian Society 5; Tri-Hi-V 4. 3. MARGARET AXX McFARLAXD, ”Marg”: General- Junior Glee Club i, 2; Softball 3; Glee Club 4, 5. PATRICIA MEDLEY MARTIX, ‘ Pat”: Commercial — Junior Tri-Hi- 2; Treasurer of Class 3; Tri-Hi- 3, 4, 5, President 5; President of Class 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5; SCA 4 , 5 - BREXDA VIRGIXTA JOHXSOX, “Bootsie”: College Preparatorj- — Colonnade i, 2, 3; Band i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretar) ' 5; Junior 4-H Club i; Pepergram 2; Safety Council 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; SCA 3, 4, 5, Point System Chairman 4, 5; Monitors’ Committee 5. LUCILLE MITCHUM JOXES, ‘ Mickey”: General- Junior Dramatic Club i; 4-H Club i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Colon- nade I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band 3, 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5. OLI E MARIE KIDWELL, ‘ Speedy”: Commercial— Stuart Junior High School, Washington, D. C.: SCA i; Typing Club i. Culpeper: Junior Glee Club 2; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Secretart ' -Treasurer 4, Secretar} ' 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5; Librart ' Club 4. BARBARA JEREMY LIPSCOMB, “Babs”: College Preparator}’ — FHA i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, 5; Junior Dramatic Club i, 2; Junior ' arsity Basketball 1, 2; 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2, Chaplain 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; Monitors’ Committee 4, 5; Basketball Manager 3, 4. •}( so School Leaders Drawn from Top Class MARY HAZPZL MILLS, General— FHA 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, President S; Dramatic Club 3; Secre- tary of Class 3; Glee Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; SCA 5. WILLIAM JOSEPH MINNIS, ' ' Billy ' ' : General- Junior Varsity Basketball i; Art Club 2; Baseball 5. BEl ' lA JEAN MOORE, Betty : Commercial — Glee Club 3; FBLA 4, S. GEORGE. ROGER MORRIS, George : General — F ' oot- ball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior ’arsity Basketball 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent S; Basketball 4, S; Hi-Y 5; SCA Assembly Com- mittee Chairman 5. JO CE IRENE M ERS, Joyce : Commercial — .Mount Vernon High School, . le.xandria, Virginia: Dance Club 1, 2; SC.‘ . Culpeper. JUDITH JOYCE .M ' ERS, Judy : General — Junior Glee Club I ; Glee Club 2, 5; FHA 5. MARGARET EARLE .MYERS, Myers : Commercial- Library Club 4. 4 31 }■ N.XNCY JA NFi . n ERS, Nancy : Commercial — Colonnade i, 2; Junior Glee Club i, 2; Junior Dra- matic Club 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBL.A 4. Culpeper County” Added to ’58 Rings PEGG ’ AX. POL XD, “ Winks”: College Preparatory — Junior Dramatic Club i; Junior Tri-Hi-L 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Pepergram 5; Monitors’ Com- mittee 5; Clean-Up Committee 5. JOYCE ELLEX PRIXTZ, “Joyce”: College Preparatory — Junior Dramatic Club l; 4-H Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. 3; Monogram Club 3. EARL MASOX PREIT, “Earl”: General— Art Club 3; DO Club 4, 3. AUDRE’ ' WILLIAM PULLEN, “Audrey”: Commercial — Rappahannock County High School, W ashington, ’irginia: 4-H Club i, 2. JLDITH RAE MURICK, “Judy”: Commercial — Fair- fax High School, Fairfax, ’irginia: FHA 2. McLean High School, McLean, X ' irginia. Warrenton High School, Warrenton, ' irginia. Culpeper: SCA 3. PEGGY AXX XEY, “Peggy”: Commercial — FBLA 3, 4. 5- BARBARA JEAN XICHOLSOX,“ ar .ara Jean”: Com- mercial — Junior Glee Club i; Band i, 2, 3; Pepergram 4. 5- WALTER LECKLITER PEITY, JR., “Buddy”: Com- mercial — Junior Dramatic Club 2; SCA 3, 4; Library Club 4; CoLOXNADE 4; Color Guard 3; Clean-Up Com- mittee 3; FBLA 3. Many Burn Midnight Oil on Term Papers I)P:X 1 S RODERICK RKGAX, ‘‘Rod : College Pre- parator — Bedford Hills High School, Bedford, Xew ' ork: Junior Varsity Basketball l; SCA i, 2 Culpeper: Science Club 3; Olympic Council 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, 3, ' ice President 4, President 5; Pepergram 4, 3; Hi- ' 4, 3, Chaplain 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 4, 3; Track 4, 3; SCA, dce President 3, PRISCILLA LEE ROSEXBERGER, “PnMy”.- Com- mercial — Junior Glee Club i; SC. 2, 5; Glee Club 2, 3, 5, President 3; FHA 3; Health Committee 3; EBLA 3; Secretary of Class 4; Monitors’ Committee 4. BARBARA JAXE SPELLER, Susie”: Commercial — Junior Glee Club 1 ; Library Club 3, 4. BARBARA CATHERIXE STAXLEV, Barbara : Gen- eral — DO Club 5. DOXXA STEVIiXS, “Stevie”: College Preparatory — Methodist English School, Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia. Culpeper: Pepergram 3, 4, 3, Co-Itditor 5; Junior ’arsity Basketball 3; SCA 3. RICHARD EDWARD STO ’ER, Dick”: General— DO Club 3. LINDA LEIGH SUDDUTH, Lin”: College Preparatory — Junior V’arsity Basketball l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Secre- tary of Class 2; Softball 2, 3, 4, 3; Questor of Olympic Council 3; Basketball 4, 5; Colonnade 4, 5. Sports Editor 3; Dramatic Club 4, 3, ' Ereasurer 5; President of Class 5; SCA Reporter 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Moni- tors’ Committee 4; Co-Editor of Guide 3. MAR ANX’ I’HA ER, Mary Ann”: General — Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer of Class 4; Monitors’ Committee 4, 3. ]( 33 } Graduates Proudly Wear Caps, Gowns JOSEPH LAUCK WEAKLEY, ' Joe : College Pre- paratory — Junior ’arsity Football i; Junior Varsity Basketball i ; Treasurer of Class i; Junior ' arsity Mono- gram Club I, 2; Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3; SCA 2, 3, 4, Clean-Up Committee Chairman 3, Ushers Committee Chairman 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 5; Track 4, 5; Hi- 4, 5. ROBERT ASHBY WEAKLEY, “Bobby”: General — Junior arsity Football i; Junior arsity Basketball I, 2; Football Manager 2; Track 3; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. MARIAN ' CARTER WHITE, “IHiitie”: Commercial- Junior Glee Club i; Junior ’arsity Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4, S; Library Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 4, 5, President 4; Basketball 4, 5. JOHN HARRISON WILLIS HI, “Jock”: College Pre- paratory — Band i, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Junior 4-H Club, Chaplain i; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Olympic Council 3; Pcpergram 3, 4, 3; Glee Club 3; Ushers Committee 4; Health and Recreation Committee 3. DA ' ID EUGENE TIMMONS, “Gene”: General— 4-H Club I; FFA 2, 3, 4, 3, Treasurer 3; Junior Monogram Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 4. CECELIA ANN X’ERNON, “Bunny” : College Prepara- tory — SCA I, 2, 3, 3, Treasurer 3; Vice President of Class 4; President of Class 2; Chairman of Health and Recrea- tion Committee 3; Junior Glee Club 1, 2, President 2; Junior Dramatic Club i; Junior Tri-Hi-Y, President 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4, 3, Historian 3, 4, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketball Manager 4; Colonnade 4, 3, Editor 3; Monitors’ Committee 4, 3. ELLEN RLSSELL WALKER, “El”: Commercial — Junior X’arsity Basketball i, 2; Junior Glee Club 1; 4-H Club l; Softball 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Safety Council 2; Junior Dramatic Club 2; FHA 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4, 3; Monogram Club 4, 3; FBLA 4, 3. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WALKER, “Shirley Lou”: Commercial — Orange High School, Orange, X ' irginia; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior X ' arsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Photographers Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; DO Club 4. Cul- peper. Pix, Rings, Skins Marks of Seniors Big Moments for Seniors — Mrs. L. Seigneur, above left, gets W’. Minnis into the right pose before snapping his senior picture in September. Seniors X. Brown, V. Petty, and L. Greer, above right, admire their rings which arriv ed in Xovember. Seventy seniors found themselves assigned to three homerooms when they returned to school September 3. Mr. Floyd Binns, Mrs. W illiam Houck, and Mrs. Howard McCall were the teachers these people saw each morning as they answered roll call. The same day that group pictures were taken for the Colonnade, November 4, seniors received class rings. The class received a big Christmas present by being measured for caps and gowns the week the holiday began. In February the class ordered their calling cards and invitations. Spring brought excitement to the group as they prepared for the Junior-Senior Prom, Class Day, the Baccalaureate Sermon, and Graduation. They were regally entertained by the Juniors at the Prom, May 9. Class Day saw the girls dressed in white and the boys with a coat and tie. The seniors were first seen in their caps and gowns at the Bacca- laureate Sermon. Graduation day saw the seniors once again in caps and gowns marching down the aisles of the CHS gymnasium for the last time. Preparation for the Last Steps — B. Corbin, left picture, records as Mr. F. Binns gets P. Martin’s measurements for her cap and gown. Mr. P. Houn- shell, right, presents G. Morris his diploma at Commencement Exercise.s in June. 3.5 j{« Class Leaders Direct Activities Junior Class Officers: Mrs. V. O ' Bannon — Sponsor, J. Haught — Treasurer, X. Troxell — Secretary, R. Stinnett — ' ice President, J. Driskill — President. SopHO.MORE Class Officers: M. Brown — Secretary, D. Sweeney — Treasurer, T. Tysinger — President. Miss M. Korte — Sponsor, E. ' owcll — ' ice Presi- dent. Freshman Class Oficers: J. Mitchell — Treasurer, A. Franklin — Secretary, G. Xelson — ' ice President, .Miss M. Jones — Sponsor, P. Troilo — President. Eighth Grade Officers: .Miss L. Botts — Sponsor, C. Rose — Treasurer, R. Hash — ' ice Presi- dent, D. Triplett — President, S. Stinnett — Secretary, J. Spencer — Reporter. The juniors carried out their custom of selling stationery to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom at which the seniors were royally entertained. For the rirst time the junior class sponsored the Christmas dance held in the cafeteria. The sophomores, led by Travis Tysinger, began to enter the senior clubs after belonging to the junior clubs for two years. The freshmen, led by Patricia Troilo, had all five of their homerooms upstairs in the main building. This being their first year in high school, they decided which of the three courses offered they would take and arranged their schedules accordingly. This was the last year that the exploratory courses — music, general business, home econo.nics, agriculture, and art — were to be offered to the eighth grade. new guidance program was instituted to the group, the largest class at CHS this year. Having a total enrollment of 663, the school maintained an approximate average attendance of 95 percent. ’l 3 (i )■:� Junior Class Numbers 100 Learners CLASS OF 1959 Money kor the Prom — M. Xclson, Iv Kirk- patrick, J. Arnold, J. Korte, and M. Holman open up first shipment of CHS pins which Junior Class sold to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The blue and ;old pins carried a guard to designate buyer’s year of graduation. Juniors also sold stationery and sponsored the Christmas dance to add money to the treasury. Xot Pictured: Eugene U ' illis .Abernethy, W infree -Armstrong, Mary Arnold, James -Arthur, John B zzle, James Berry, Roy Blanks, Oakley Bradshaw, Beverley Bragg, Joyce Biowning, Betty Burke, Joyce Carder, Doris Carson, Theresa Clark, -Ann Clatterbuck, Ronald Creel, John Crismond, Richard Cubbage, James Curtis, Gloria Donald, James Driskill, Janet Duncan, Virginia Dwyer, Elizabeth Eddins, William Field, Julia Fincham, Frances Fincham, Maury Fincham, Shirley Frazier, Earl :l 37 )■:. Juniors Entertain Seniors at Prom Frazier, Shirley Gallagher, Sue Gore, Bernard Graver, Barbara Graves, Nancy Grimsley, Mary Groves, Joan Gurganus Patrick Hackley, Doris Haught, Jacob Hawkins, Rebecca Hensley, Louise Hitt, Harvey Hitt, Martin Hitt, Sarah Hoffman, Lawrence Hoffman, Lewis Holman, Malcolm Howard, Barbara Hudson, John Jacobs, Barbara James, Thelma Jenkins, Gene Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, illiam Kemper, Gloria Keys, Raymond Kinsey, Barbara Kinzer, Judith Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Korte, John Kyle, Douglas Lake, Joanne Landis, Barbara Lane. Thomas - 5 ( 38 Seniors of 1959 Order Class Rings McIntyre, Jerry Martin, Janice Meade, James Meadows, Barbara Mellick, Sallie Mitchell, illiam Morris, Mary Myers, Franklin Myers, Rose Nelson, Michael Parker, Marjorie Printz, Donald Pritt, Clarence Rice, Carolyn Seale, Carol Settle, Carl Settle, Gloria Shaw, Norman Simmons, Peggy Smith, Barbara Smith, Gregory Smith, James Smith, Joan Smith, Juanita Sohns, Klaus Soutter, Fred Spitler, Shirlej ' Stein, Linda Stinnett, Rebecca Tanner, Earl Troxell, Nancy Turner, Zeta Wight, Gerald Wolfrey, Doris Woodard, Lucille •� !( 39 Sophomore Class Enrolls 144 Pupils ELIZABETH A XX BEXXTXG May 6, 1940 October 5, 1957 Elizabeth Benr.irg died Sat- urday, October 5, as the re- sult of a tractor accident at her home near Boston. Elizabeth was formerly a member of the 4-H Club, the Junior Glee Club, the FHA, and the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Looking to . xother Year — Guidance Director, Mrs. . Houck calls to guidance office sophomores M. ancey, C. Bywaters, E. Fincham, F. Blanks, and L. Compton to talk over plans for ne.xt year’s schedules. By the time a student has reached his sophomore year, definite plans for the future necessitate selection for certain classes. n I: CD ,1 .Amos, Patricia ■Aylor, Floyd Aylor, George A ' ot Pictured: Hugh Hawkins, Robert Quick Baber, Margaret Bache, Lee Backe, arren Bailey. James Baker, Robert Baldwin, Mary Barfield, Shelton Berry, Joan Blanks, Frederick Breeden, Donald Brown, Mary Brown, Mary .K 4.0 Two Years Behind, Two Years to Go Brown, Millard Brown, W illiam Bruce, Jackson Bryan, James Burke, Roy By waters, Carolyn Carpenter, Raymond Clark, Jean Clatterbuck, Lester Clement Barbara Coates, John Coftey, Marlon Compton, Leon Crane, Samuel Crookes, Susan Cubbage, Joan Deal, Charles Deal, Otis Dobyns, Xancy Dodd, Ruth Duncan, Judith Dyer, Mamie Edward, Betty Elliott, Xancy Fant, Ida Fincham, Eugene Fincham, Howard Fincham, Jean Fincham, Roy Fitzgerald, Robert Frazier, Frank Frye, Audrey Garris, Edward Garrison, Lorraine Giles, Jerry Goad. Carlene Gore, Ellis Graver, Raymond Grimsley, Lorraine Guinn, Claudia Hansbrough, Barbara Harry, Paul 4 . 41 Sophs Occupy Four Upstairs Homerooms 4 tJk Haught, James Haught, Sandra Hawkins, Hazel Heflin, Herbert Herbert, Shirley Hill, Lee Hilton, Dorothy Hitt, Ruby Hodgson, P ' rancis Hoffman, Lillie Hoosier, Carol Horner, Betty Howard, W illiam Jacobs, Dorothy Jacobs, Frederick Jasper, Carolyn Jenkins, Alice Jenkins, Doris Jenkins, Ruby Jones, Reginald Kemper, Hazel Kennedy, Jack Kerns, Benjamin Keyser, Phillip Knakal, Ronald Lake, Carolyn Litchford, Sandra Lohr, Judy McCloud, Marie McMullan, F.dwyna Maddox, irginia Martin, Charlotte Martin, Sandy Miller, Alfred Miller, Burnett Mills, Charlie Mills, Eleanor Mills, Robert Myers, Joann Myers, Xancy Myers, Xancy Owen, Lewis 4 i2 }■ Tysinger Presides over Tenth Graders Payne, Beverly Payne, Bonnie Payne, Donald Poulson, George Price, Donald Pritt, Charlene Proctor, Kyle Pruett, Jennifer Queen, Elsa Quinn, Charles Rankin, irginia Rose, Mill ie Satterwhite, Douglas Saunders, Mildred Shaw, Jean Shaw, illiam Shifflett, Marcus Simons, Martha Smith, Amelia Smith, James Smoot, Douglas Sweeney, Douglas Tapp, Betty Thornton, John Troilo, Kathleen Tulloch, Natalie Turner, Peggy ry ' singer, Travis Utz, Patsy L’tz, W illiam V ' iar, Bonnie Walker, John Waugh, Sandra hitlock, Eva ingfield, Connie Witten, Crimora Wolfrey, Alton oodard, John Woodward, Oliver ancey, Margaret oung, Peyton C owell, Ellen 43 )[«• Freshman Class Totals 167 Members CLASS OF 1961 ot Pictured: Helen Bailey Judy Bailey Raymond Heflin Shirley Quick Ruby Settle Aurie W arrcn Kenneth ischuck Aylor, Ruby Barfield, Roger Beales, Thomas Bennett, Patricia Botts, ’irginia Breeden, Crystal Brown, Barba r; Brown, Carolyn Brown, David Brown, Joan Brown, Roger Brown, Ruth Broyles, James Bryson, Irene Burke, Patricia Butler, Linda Chuki nas, Rita Chumley, James Clark, Donna Clatterbuck, Charles Clatterbuck, Jacqueline Clatterbuck, Aiargarct Cole, Ruth Coleman, Margaret Colvin, Carol Colvin, Kathryn Conner, Carolyn Coyner, David Crane, Joyce Cropp, Evelyn Pupils Acquire First Carnegie Units Cunningham, Clinton Curtis, Dean Curtis, Donna Deal, Barbara Deane, Geraline Deane, W illiam Delf, Barbara Dodson, Lee Dodson, Robert Dodson, Roger Driskill, ’aughn Dwyer, Arthur Dwyer, Marshall Eddins, Evelyn Eden, John Eggert, Leonard Elliott, Teddy Estes, Marcia Fallin, Sharon Farrar, Glenda Fender, Judith Fincham, Florence Finks, Betty Fitzhugh, Carol Foaii, Barbara Franklin, Ashton Greer, James Guinn, Xancy Hamm, Delma Harlow, Charles Hartley, Bessie Haught, Thomas Haverstock, Lettie Hawkins, George Hawkins, Joyce Hedrick, Charles Heflin, Douglas Hitt, Dorothy Hitt, V illiam Horton, Doroth - Houck, William Howard, James 43 Y.- Frosh Occupy Five Upstairs Flomerooms Hoyt, Ronald Hudson, Peggy Huff, Jane Hunt, Bradford Hutchind, Peter Hutsenpillar, Charles Ingram, David Jacobs, Jackie Jacobs, John James, illiam Jenkins, Herbert Jenkins, Judy Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Ralph Jones, Richard Kibler, Joan Kibler, Orville Kilby, John Kincer, Nancy Kinsey, Randolph Kinzer, David Kyle, Rebecca Latham, W ' endel Leake, Mary Legge, Shirley Lipscomb, Donald Lohr, Reggie Mills, Audrey Minnis, James Mitchell, James Moore, Jay Myers, Gloria Myers, Janice Nelson, George Noakes, Thomas Norris, Janet Norris, Margaret Osborne, William Payne, Betty Payne, Elaine Pote, Jane 4 Ki Troilo Leads Class on Second Lap I’ound, Bernard F’rice, Doris Print?,, K.yle Pucklitsch, Paul Pycha, Cecelia Rankin, Jacqueline Rathje, Xorman Rector, , lice Riley, ' oodrow Robson, , nn Seale, ,-Mlen Seale, Evalina Settle, Margie Shaw, Joyce Sisk, Linda Southard, Mary Speiden, Xancy Staap, Sandra 1 ■ C © vi m o p. ■f ' ■fi, 4. 1 V ■i f ' 4ft ( (Ti y f Stanley, Stella Steiner, Arlien Stevens, Louise Stover, Joan Summers, John Thompson, William Tharpe, Shirley Troilo, Patricia Turner, Charlotte L tz, George atkins, Cynthia Weakley, Grace est, illiam White, Elizabeth White, Joseph hite, William Whitlock, Mary Whitlock, Roy W ilson, Ralph Wood, Faye Woodward, Woodrow ancey, Linda ' owell, Edward owell, Jon Eighth Grade Registers 182 Members Eighth Grade Sextet — Per- forming at the Talent Show for the March of Dimes are first sopranos M. Ellington and S. Guinn, second sopranos S. Car- wile and M. Lacy, and altos B. Kirk and M. Apperson. Making their initial appearance at their seventh grade graduation, the Eighth Grade Sextet has received recognition at pre-school and mid-term teachers’ conferences and for many civic organizations. Mrs. L. arren accompanies he singers. . lther, Sandra . nthony, Pauline ot Pictured: -Michael Bolton Gretchen Maxwell Betty Peregory Xorma Quick William Rector Kav allace CLASS OF 1962 Anthony, Shirley -Apperson, -Margaret -Arnold, Claudette -Arthur, ’iola -Atkins, Betty -Aylor, Charles Baber, Marshall Barron, Peggy Barron, Thomas Bennett, Lawrence Benning, Dorothy Berry, Kay Bragg, Patsy Brown, Carey Brown, Edith Brown, Lary Brown, Lee Brown, Patricia Brown, Pratt Brown, Rhoda Brown, Rose Broyles, Barbara Broyles, Carl Burke, Leon Burke, Patricia Burke, Peggy Butler, Evelina Butler, Stevens Cannon, illiam Carder, Cecile Class to Drop Exploratory Courses Carder, Wayne Carver, MacArthur Carwile, Susan Caton, Brent Clark, Sylvia Clatterbuck, Betty Clatterbuck, Douglas Clatterbuck, Roger Cobert, Carol Cole, Martha Col vin, Marilyn Corbin, Diana Corbin, Janies Corbin, Kyle Corder, Me ade Coughlin, Ruth Creel, Hazel Cunningham, Mickey Curtis, Thomas Deal, Sue Delf, Larry Dickens, Joseph Dodson, Kyle Dugan, Gary Ellington, Mary Elliott, Charlotte Estes, Adolph Estes, Arline Faulconer, Darlene Frazier, Ellen Frazier, Ruth Gaines, John Gibbs, Kay Gilbert, Dorothy Gimbel, Woodrow Griffith, Mary Guinn, Sylvia Gulas, Sheila Halle, Mary Hamer, Sally Harris, Stdvia Hash, Randolph Haught, Kathleen Hawkins, Thelma Haynes, Josephine Heflin, Linda Hilton, Arthur Hitt, Frances 19 ] Largest Class Invades Halls of CHS Hitt, Sandra Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoffman, Lucian Holman, illiam Hopkins, Robert Hudson, Barbara Jarrells, Roger Jasper, Richard Jenkins, Frank Jenkins, Geraldine Jenkins, James Jenkins, Jane Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Margaret Jenkins, Thomas Jones, Margaret Kellison, Stephen Kiblcr, Martha Kirk, Bonita Knack, Frederick Kuhls, Shirley Lacy, Marilyn Latham, Richard Leake, Elizabeth Legge, Patricia McCloud, Gene McClure, W illiam Martin, Thomas Miller, Jackson Miller, James Mills, Carol •Moore, Theodore Morris, William Myers, Archie Myers, Curtis Myers, Diane Myers, Dorothy Myrick, Jerrcl Xelson, Jane Xesselrodt, Roger Xicholson, Ann O’Bannon, Powcl! Owen, William Parker, Franklin Parrott, Daniel Petty, Douglas Peyton, Robert Rafter, Tayman ■( oO } New Guidance Program Given to Group Rhodes, Lee Rose, Charles Ryder, Franklin Ryder, Robert Sargent, Colleen Saunders, Carter Saunders, Xancy Short, Betty Singleton, Sharon Smith, Dan Smith, James Smith, Jimmie Smith, Mildred Somerville, allace Speiden, Katharine Spencer, Judith Spicer, Barbara Spillman, David Spillman, William Spitler, Richard Stickels, Thomas Stinnett, Sara Stover, Peter Taylor, Faith Taylor, Sarah Taylor, Sylvia Triplett, Don Vernon, Claude Vrabel, John Walker, William Ward, Jack Wayland, William Weakley, Floyd Weakley, Mae Wharton, Linwood White, Joseph hite, Sylvia Wight, Edgar Willis, Amos Willis, Edward Willis, Edwin Wince, Patricia W iseman, Carl Wood, Robert Woodard, Robert Woodward, Allen ancey, Amelia Yowell, Joyce Band One of Most Active of 25 CHS Student ORGANIZATIONS Pictured in the following section are the organizations which CHS students may join for their extra-curricular activities. Students have a wide variety from which to select the three clubs in which they are most interested. Publications, vocational subject clubs, the arts, and sports are provided for in the roster of clubs. Typical of the many and varied activities which CHS students may engage in are those of the Band. As does each club, the Band has its very definite objectives and goals which take their place in the lives of the students and faculty. Major accomplishments of this organization each year include football half- time shows, the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, a school assembly, and appearances in parades throughout the state. The Band also brings added color to the sports life at CHS as it generates pep and enthusiasm with its lively music at football games, pep rallies, and other sports events. hile the majority of the clubs and or- ganizations meet during an activity period of one hour provided each Friday afternoon, some, like the Band, are known as class clubs and are held during one class period each school day. Providing extra-curricular activities for the students is not the sole objective of the clubs of CHS as each furnishes opportunities for growth in leadership and responsibility which are as necessary to the students as his actual class work. Activities Broaden Interests — The dance band, upper left, new to CHS this year, prepares for its first public appearance. Mr. F. Frazier, upper center, presents the award for the “fifth most outstanding FBL.A. Chapter in the United States” to P. Hawkins, 1958 FBL.A. presi- dent. Scene from “Time Out for Ginger”, upper right, top, with B. Miller, A. Dodson, T. Carson, and E. Mac Iahon. L. Butler and D. Hitt, upper right, center, post school announcements in library. J. Weakley (js), lower, eludes two Hammond men and faces five more would-be tacklers behind M. Holman (76), with Blue Devils V. Haught (60) and J. Haught (59) rushing to aid. 1 I Student Cooperative Association — Seated: D. Printz, P. Gurganus, S. Gallagher -Secretary, D. Regan — ’ice President, H. Hash — President, C. ernon — Treasurer, J. Frazier. L. Sudduth, C. Haught, B. Johnson, G. Morris, Mr. S. Broyles — Adviser. Second rozv: S. Stinnett, A. Franklin, L. ancey, X. Guinn, J. Pote, X. Saunders, S. Crookes, K. Troilo, S. Haught, D. W ' olfrey, K. Haught, Students Vote Change An amendment to the SCA Constitution came up for consideration at the monthly meeting on December 13. The new item would admit club presidents automatically as members of the SCA by virtue of their posi- tion, but points would not be added as though SCA were a club. Passed by the student body the rule will go into effect in September, 1958. All the officers of the SCA attended the District SCA meeting held in Fredericksburg October 15, accompanied by the sponsor, Mr. Shirley Broyles. Rod Regan reported on “How Can the SCA Council Help the Student Body to Understand Its ork and Gain the Participation of the Students on the Projects. ” Sue Gretchen Gallagher’s discussion was “What is the SCA Able to Do to Reach Those Students W ho Have Xo Interest in School Affairs. ’’ Herb Hash attended the group discussion entitled “W ' hat is the Criteria for Good School Elections. ’’ The SCA had each homeroom representative place a basket in his homeroom for the col- lection of canned food at Christmas time. These contributions went to a local welfare agency for distribution. The SCA, Monogram Club, and the Alumni Association jointly sponsored the Annual Homecoming, October 18 and 19. In the 1 lomecoming parade held on Friday, October 18, at 2:00, the judges awarded first and second prizes to two of the eighteen floats entered. The Olyr pic Council won the trophy for the best float, and the FBLA took second place. After the I lomecoming parade there was a pep rally held behind the school, spon- P. Martin, T. Rafter. Third rozv: R. Stinnett, E. Kirk- patrick, L. Stein, D. Curtis, J. Kinzer, C. Martin, D. Stevens, H. Mills, P. Hawkins, P. Pound, G. Smith, V. Fallin, J. Mitchell, C. Rose, E. Gore, J. Cubbage, D. Bennett, P. Rosenberger, A. Steiner. Missing from picture: V. Cannon, J. Willis. to SCA Laws sored by the SCA, the ’arsity Cheerleaders, and the Band. At the game that night. Hazel Mills was crowned Homecoming Queen. The queen and four princesses in the court, Paula Hawkins, Elsa Queen, Patricia Troilo, and Priscilla Rosenberger, had been elected by the student body October 16. Mr. Murphy Hoffman, president of the Culpeper Alumni Association, crowned the queen. Parents’ Night was held November 14, from 8:00 to 9:00. This was a part of the cele- bration of American Education W eek, Novem- ber 1 1-18. Checking the Ballots — .Mr. S. Broyles checks the votes for the SC. officers for 1958-59. K. Troilo, R. Stinnett, D. Curtis, S. Gallagher, and J. Kinzer wait for the results. ■{ K‘ Library Club — Seated: E. Gore — President, J. Cropp — Treasurer, B. Payne — Vice President, Miss M. Bolen — Adviser. Second ro-ju: B. Tapp, M. Parker, S. Hitt, J. Smith, .-k. Frye, S. Litchford, B. Payne, L. Butler. Third row: F. Frazier, J. Printz, C. Jasper, L. Garrison, . I. Thayer, D. Price, M. Baber, D. Hitt, j. Smith. Fourth row: I. Fant, C. Pritt, L. Jones, B. Gore, E. Frazier, B. Horner, J. Shaw, J. Shaw. Missing from picture: R. Dodd, R. Keys. Bookworms” Take on Hall Display The 30 Library Clu b members took on for the year a new duty of decorating one of the bulletin boards in the front entrance with at- tractive seasonal arrangements. Joan Smith served as chairman of the committee. Two other committees decorated the two bulletin boards at both entrances to the library. On one board they displayed the school announce- ments and on the other they showed reading suggestions and advertised library resources. During the year the members followed such daily routines as taking care of circulation Daily Routine — Library Club workers, B. Gore and J. Smith, behind the desk, put in one of their 90 minimum periods. J. Smith charges out a book as B. Horner waits her turn. M. Thayer gets her permit signed. and reading records, signing permits, preparing magazines for the racks and books for the shelves, and reading shelves to keep them in order. Members worked alternately, every other week, a change from one week in three of previous years. Assembling on the fourth Friday of each month, as set up by the new activity schedule, the club members met in the school library. For these meetings the program chairman, Bonnie Payne, planned entertaining and in- formative programs to make the period more enjoyable. Every other month the club’s social committee, headed by Lucille Jones and Joyce Printz, served light refreshments. Repeating a custom of long standing, the club sponsored an informal dance in the school cafeteria on March 7. The theme of the dance centered around March winds. Two local musicians, players of stringed instruments, provided popular tunes for the dance, as an added attraction. The last social activity of the club was the annual picnic in May for the members and their guests. Also, at the end of the year the members who had given a minimum of 90 periods of their time to the library, received awards. The award certificates stated the number of years of service to the club and the number of periods worked this year. Senior members received small gifts as a token of appreciation for their faithful service to the club. � “■( 55 Pepergram Sponsors Photography Class Hot Off The Press — X. Dobj-ns, ad manager, preceded byM. Brown, delivers current issue of paper to advertiser. Realizing a desire of long standing, the Pepergram staff purchased a camera early in the school year. To get the most out of this new equipment, they sponsored a photography class, conducted by Xir. Carl Goad, for all interested students, usually held at fifth period Friday in the journalism room. Under the leadership of Co-editors Christine llaught and Donna Stevens, the staff’s 46 members published ten issues of the school’s paper, eight four-page editions and two six-page editions. The largest issues were the Christmas and Graduation issues. The Christmas issue was open for student participation. The Gradu- ation issue focused its attention on the seniors. The circulation of the Pepergram was ap- proximately 700 copies. These subscribers in- cluded students, subscribers in town, and alumni on the out-of-town list. Mary Jo Brown directed circulation assisted by Dean Curtis, Billy West, Joann Myers, Sarah Stinnett, Janet Aylor, Barbara Hudson, Janet Driskill, Jean Clark, Donna Clark, and Virginia Botts. Staff members exchanged newspapers with 30 other schools. These other school papers gave the CHS staff ideas and pointers on more interesting and varied material. Shirley Spit- ler served as exchange editor. The advertisement staff, headed by Xancv Dobyns, brought in approximately 20 ads each issue. Ad solicitors included Xancy Troxell, Patricia Troilo, and Judy Lohr. This group de- livered copies monthly to local advertisers. Two new columns appeared with the first issue. Liddy Kirkpatrick and Linda Stein edited the social column, which was entitled the “ Peper Mint ”, featuring a “ Personaliteen” each issue. This was a snapshot write-up and opinions. Other feature writers were Xancy Graves, Louise Stevens, and Julie Field. Rod Regan and Earl Gore edited the sports column, which was entitled the “Grid Iron.” They also published the sports schedules for the students. Mike Xelson, Doug Kyle, and John V illis covered sports, too. A section called “Club Clips,” gave up-to- date club news. News reporters with regular beats were Ann Robson, Bill Mitchell, Sue Deal, Sandra Alther, Doris Price, Margaret Clatterbuck, Dottie Gilbert, Mary Morris, and Xatalie Tulloch. The staff planned and entered a float in the Pepergram Staff — Seated: D. Regan, E. Gore, S. Spitler, L. Stein, A. Clark. Secojid row: X. Graves, S. Deal, M. Clatterbuck, S. Alther, D. Gilbert, B. Hudson, J. Driskill, X. Tro.xell, E. Kirkpatrick, J. Lohr. Third row: .M. Morris, P. Pound, S. Frazier, J. Field, D. Clark, P. Troilo, J. Myers, L. Stevens, J. . vlor, J. Clark. Fourth row: B. Xicholson, D. Price, J. Rankin, V. Mitchell, J. illis, Robson, D. Curtis, X. Tulloch, ' . Botts, W . est. Missing from picture: E. Corbin, D. Kyle, M. Xelson. }( 5 (i fr Greatest Knowledge of the News — D. Regan, right picture, receives from Prof. O. V. Riegel, Director of SIPA, the award for highest grade in the current events test at the 1957 SIPA Convention. J. McIntyre and J. Smith, left picture, express typical student interest in the latest edition of the Pepergrarn. Homecoming parade October 18. They also sponsored Rebecca Stinnett as candidate for queen. The Pepergrarn staff conducted a Popularity Poll of CHS’s five classes. The students had an opportunity to choose two of their class- mates, a boy and a girl, who in their opinion best exemplified certain qualities. Some of the types were “ Most Talented, ” “ Best Dressed, ” “Best Personality,” “Best Looking,” Most .Athletic,” and “Best Figure (Physique).” All the younger students on the staff were hoping to go to the Southern Interscholastic Press .Association meeting, held in Lexington, ’irginia, on April 25 and 26, but only four of the staff members were able to attend with Miss Gertrude Lewds, their adviser. At SIPA the Pepergrarn entered three consecutive issues published during the 1957-1958 school term to be judged in the Group III category, which included schools with 401 to 650 students fro.rt freshman to senior year. .Making Up THE Dummy — R. Stinnett — Business Manager and D. Stev-ens — Co-editor, listen attentively as Miss G. Lewis — .- dviser, measures galley proof for newspaper dummy. C. Haught — Co-editor, N. Dobyns — .Advertising Manager, and M. Brown — Circulation Manager, check ad proofs. ►if 57 Band Celebrates Tenth Anniversary CHS Twirlers — B. Delf, R. Kyle, B. Hans- brough, C. ingfield, drum majorette, M. Hansbrough, and D. W ' olfrey, left, ac- company marching band to all parades and participate in football half-time shows. The Color Guard, ?iot pictured, composed of J. Frazier. O. Blanks, L. Owen, and V. Petty, are another section of the CHS .Marching Band. The bands of Culpeper County High School marked a tenth anniversary by participating in many competitions among school bands and winning trophies. Their activities included community concerts, marching parades, and state-wide competition. For the first time there were two divisions of the Culpeper High Band, namely, the Con- cert Band meeting fourth period and the Re- serve Band meeting second period. The latter band combined for marches with the Concert Band. These units performed at eight home football games and traveled with the football team to Orange’s Homecoming game. The combined bands observed American Education Week by giving an outdoor concert Band — Front rotv: D. Faulconer, W. Hitt, X. Guinn, D. Kinzer, E. Garris, B. Spicer, . Somerville, J. White, A. Franklin, R. Burke, L. Eggert, J. Kilby, C. Vernon — Historian, I. Bryson, C. ' ernon, AI. Brown. Second rotv: T. Carson, M. Grimsley, M. .Armstrong, J. Kinzer, P. Troilo, S. -Alther, K. Colvin, R. Chukinas, P. Pucklitsch, M. Dwyer, J. A owell, E. McMullan, X ' . Dobyns, M. Brown, A’. Rankin, F. Jacobs, Mr. A . Thomas — Director. Third rotv: AI. Xelson, S. Gallagher — ’ice President, S. Crookes, G. Farrar, B. Browning — Treasurer, E. Seale, i( 58 )i in town on November 12. ' I’liis concert was held on the Court House lawn from 12 to 12:30. On November 29 the bands received 40 for traveling to Harrisonburg to participate in their Christmas parade. After marching in this parade, the combined bands gave a concert at the Harrisonburg C ' ourt House, playing “Bells across the Ciridiron,” “Brasses to the Fore,” and “Mother Cioose Jumps.” They were awarded a 50 first prize. The bands. Glee Club and Choral Group presented their annual Christmas program on December 15 in the high school auditorium. The co;nbined bands presented these numbers: “White Christmas,” “Beautiful Ohio,” “Christmas Reverence,” “Chapel Shrine,” and “The Three Bears.” The bands also marched in the local Christmas parade but did not enter competition for prizes. The Concert Band gave an assembly Jan- uary 17, in the gymnasium for the student body. The program consisted of various marches and concert compositions. In cooperation with the March of Dimes Talent Show on January 25, Mr. Thomas organized a smaller band composed of lead players. They provided dance music during breaks in the program. John Willis, baritone horn player; Sue Gretchen Gallagher, flute player; and Mary Ellen Armstrong, clarinet player, represented the Concert Band at the All-State Band held at Francis C. 1 lammond 1 ligh School, February 7 - 9 ; The two bands presented Mr. and .Mrs. W alter Thomas’s daughter, Susan Louise, a gift on the occasion of her birth, February 10. The present was a silver cup and a fork and spoon set in the pattern of Mrs. I ' homas’s silverware. The Concert Band played at the Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative annual meeting on Feb- ruary 27. The Co-op presented 50 to the Band on this occasion. The Concert Band traveled to Falls Church High School March 15 to participate in the District I Music Festival. Among the num- bers they played were the following: “The Patriots,” “The Green Cathedral,” “Singing Sands,” and “March Gloria.” The combined bands held their annual spring concert in the high school auditorium on May 18. Some of the numbers were “Audi- torium Session, ” “ Dry Bones, ” and “Cumana.” For this program the band extended special invitations to all former band directors of CHS. The Concert Band also played for the Physi- cal Education Show on April 25. They played marches, waltzes, and sound effects for the tumblers. J. W illis — President, H. Hawkins, J. Bryan, L. Jones, . I. Morris, G. Smith, A. Willis, J. Creel, W. H:;uck. Fourth row: B. Payne, L. Hill, B. Kirk, S. Staap, W . W est, ’. Driskill, X. Rathje, E. Gore, R. Knakal, K. Proctor, J. Mitchell, D. Triplett, K. Printz, J. Smith, K. Willis. Missing from picture: R. Clatterbuck, J. Gaines, B. Howard, B. Johnson — Secretary, R. Johnson, J. Miller T. Xoakes, C. Quinn. F. W eakley. 59 Junior Glee Club — Front rozv: Mr. R. Crockett — Adviser, S. Staap — Accompanist, B. Kirk — President, M. Apperson — Reporter, D. Curtis — Vice President, S. Carwile — Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: A. Yancey, K. Gibbs, S. Guinn, S. Kuhls, S. Gulas, A. Estes, D. Gil- bert, M. Griffith, -M. Colvin. Third row: C. .Mills, S. Hamer, M. Ellington, B. Broyles, B. Hudson, J. Kibler, L. Brown, G. Deane. Fourth row: T. Hawkins, K. Haught, P. Brown, W. Holman, K. Wallace, B. Finks, -M. Halle, R. Brown, G. Jenkins. Missing from picture: B. . tkins, J. Bryan, F. Parker. New Director Trains Junior Singers The Junior Glee Club began the year with Mr. Robert Crockett, a new instructor and skilled accordionist, as the director and adviser. The group had a lot of fun during the organization meeting singing rounds and old well-known songs which were favorites among the members. Part of the regular meetings were devoted to instruction in choral and harmony singing, emphasizing pitch, note-reading, expression, and diction, besides learning to follow the directions of the conductor. The group got into the holiday mood and spent meeting time during December singing carols. Some of the members participated in the annual Christmas program in the high school gymnasium given by the combined bands. Glee Clubs, and Choral Group Decem- ber 15. In this presentation they supported the Glee Club members enacting a toy shop on the stage by singing the various Christmas carols used during the program. The members decided to select one or two numbers on which to work and learn well, rather than try to divide their attention on many, with poor results, . fter hearing several pieces, in different styles, they finally chose “Make Believe” from Jerome Kern’s S iocc- boat as the first of their selections. Singers Rehe. rse — K. Gibbs, B. Broyles and R. Brown practice singing at club meeting, left picture, as S. Staap accompanies them. S. Hamer, S. Gulas, and F. Parker, center picture, listen to records. M. Griffith, S. Carwile, and L. Brown, right picture, look over sheet m usic pro- vided for junior songsters. ()0 ! Glee Club — Front rote: J. Field, B. Meadows — Librarian, J. Groves, D. Carder, C. Pycha, M. Parker. Second row: K. Printz, P. Hoffman, M. McFarland, J. Myers, H. Mills — ’ice President, P. Rosenberger — President. Third row: Mr. V. Thomas — Director, V. Duncan, J. Willis, F. Myers — Treasurer, J. Creel. Missing from picture: M. Kidwell — Secretary, B. Smith. Singers Feature Santa’s Workshop” The Glee Club was one of the smallest in its history. Nevertheless its members gave several excellent programs in their own pre- sentations and in co-operation with other organizations. The club presented its annual combined Christmas program with the Band December i . The main feature was “Santa’s Workshop,” which was presented with the help of the new Choral Club. Each member was dressed as a toy that would be found in Santa’s workshop Christmas Eve. During this program the dolls, soldiers, and jack-in- the-boxes came alive on the night before they were delivered to little boys and girls. Several Christmas carols, appropriate to the program, were sung at specified times. In the program the Glee Club used for their songs, “We Sing Our Praises Now to Thee,” “A Babe Is Born in Bethlehem,” and “Behold! I Stand at the Door.” Judy Kinzer accom- panied the group. At the school assembly December 19 the Glee Club furnished the background music for the program given by the Y-Clubs. The music consisted of many favorite songs sung during scenes portrayed by Y-Club members. At the beginning of the program, the curtain rose on children engaged in winter sports, and the Glee Club sang “Winter Wonderland.” The second scene, showing Santa Claus sur- rounded by students, was accompanied by “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town.” People rushing to finish Christmas shopping were reminded of the true Christmas spirit by “Silver Bells.” In the fourth portrayal the family gathered around the fire to listen to “I’ll Be Home for Christmas.” While the nativity scene was shown. Rod Regan read Peter Alarshall’s sermon, “Let’s Keep Christ- mas.” The Glee Club concluded the program by singing “Silent Night.” This year, as in the past, the Glee Club prepared the Queen’s fioat in the Homecoming parade. The Queen and the four princesses in the court rode on a float which gave the appearance of a small greensward-covered hill, decorated with varicolored flowers. The Glee Club and 38 members of the Choral Club attended the district Choral festival held at Amherst High School in Amherst, irginia, Alarch 8. The group sang “No Man Is An Island” and “Behold! I stand at the Door.” Off to Town — F. Myers, B. Meadows, and J. Groves get ready to leave for town to sing at the annual Farmers’ Cooperativ ' e meeting, February 27. ()1 Junior Dramatists Assist Play Cast Junior Dramatic Club — Seated: L. Stevens — Treasurer, S. Staap — ice President, A. Steiner — President, P. Hudson — Secretary, Mrs. M. Mitchell — -Adviser. Second row: B. Caton, S. Deal, S. Guinn, R. Kyle, X. Saunders, C. Arnold, D. Gilbert, S. Hamer, B. Broyles, S. Carwile, D. Parrott. Third row: .M. Halle, S. Alther, K. Gibbs, S. Gulas, -M. Lacy, R. Brown, K. Speiden, . I. Ellington, M. Estes, F. Knack, Fourth row: T. Hawkins, C. .Mills, -A. A ancey, S. Kuhls, J. Xelson, S. Singleton, .M. Colvin, J. Jenkins, S. Taylor, G. Jenkins. Fifth row: G. Deane, J. Spencer, M. .Apperson, L. A ' ancey, -M. Smith, S. Stinnett J. Rankin, J. A ' owell, C. Colbert, V. Osborne. Missing from picture: E. Frazier, Mrs. .A. R:ss — Adviser. “Would you like to buy some cookies or candy. ” met the theater-goers attending the Dramatic Club play. Time Out for Ginger, Xo- vember 22. The Junior Dramatic Club mem- bers worked during the production selling homemade cookies and candy. They assisted the Dramatic Club members by selling tickets in town and at the door before the play began. The Junior Dramatic Club also helped put up the props and scenery needed for the set and assisted in taking them down after the play was over. The club entered a Hoat in the Homecoming Parade on October 18. The float portrayed a movie picture director shooting a motion picture starring the Junior Dramatic Club members. The Junior Dramatic Club had a second suc- cessful year as an organization, but a few changes were made. Two new advisers, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell and Mrs. Aubrey Ross, assisted and coached the future dramatists. The club shared in the profits of the in- dividual pictures taken in the early fall for the yearbook. Each year a different organization benefits financially from this project. The president early in the year appointed a committee to pick a one-act play. The com- mittee composed of Arlien Steiner, Peggy ffudson, and Louise Stevens read many short plays. The club planned to present one of these in the spring to the student body for an assemblv. “Life of the P.artv ’ — L. Stevens and Steiner, sur- rounded b ' play book, select one-act play. D. Gilbert, W . Osborne, .M. Lacy, and X. Saunders read parts in try-out. :| ()2 }■ Actors Enter And-Litterbug Campaign “Would you like to buy a litterbug bag?” “Litterbug bags for sale!” These were familiar cries to all those who attended the football games this year. Members of the Dramatic Club were busy selling these trash disposal containers at a dime apiece to raise money for their club expenses. Their dues and the money they earned helped balance the cost of scenery, props, and playbooks for the two plays they presented. Mrs. Gordon W itt, adviser of the club, furnished the bags from her Culpeper Garden Club. Presenting Time Out For Ginger, a three-act comedy, constituted the chief activity of the club. Miss Thornhill, a new adviser, and Mrs. W itt held night practices for the students in the production for several weeks before the play was given at 8 P. M. November 22. Ginger, the star of the play, was a teen-aged girl who wanted to play football. Her father was in favor of it, but her mother and sisters were not. The school principal, her boy friend, and her father’s boss didn’t approve, either. Alice Dodson, Ellen Mac Mahon, Burnett Miller, Shirley Spitler, Julie Field, Teresa Car- son, James Arnold, John Korte, Charles Quinn, and John Woodard portrayed the characters in the play. The Make-Up Committee included Char- lotte Martin, Carolyn Bywaters, Jenny Pruett, and Barbara Lipscomb. They helped paint the “human dolls,” and the wooden toy soldiers for the Christmas annual program presented by the Glee Clubs, Choral Club, and combined bands as well as for their own club’s production. Each year the Dramatic Club presents a Preparation for the Play — C. Bywaters puts the finishing touches to A. Dodson’s make-up as Mrs. G. Witt helps S. Spitler with her costume before curtain rises for Tune Out for Ginger. one-act play in a special assembly for the stu- dent body, previous to entering the ’irginia High School League one-act play contest. This year they put on a one-act play entitled Joint Ozvners in Spain. Charlotte Martin, Barbara Lipscomb, and Claudia Guinn played the parts of ladies in an old ladies home, while Julie Field played the part of the director of the home. Dramatic Club — Front rozv: Miss L. Thornhill — Adviser, Mrs. G. Witt — -Adviser, D. Regan — President, B. Lips- comb — A’ice President, -A. Dodson — Secretary, L. Sudduth — Treasurer. Second rooo: C. Guinn, X. Tulloch, C. W itten, C. Martin, J. Pruett, C. By waters, E. Yowell, J. Groves, J. Field, D. Sweeney. Third roze: S. Martin, E. Garris, .M. Grimsley, E. Mac Mahon, C. Goad, T. Carson, B. Howard, B. Meadows, R. Jo nes, S. Spitler. Fourth row: ]. Thornton, L. Owen, C. Quinn, B. Miller, J. Korte, J. Frazier, J. Arnold, M. Finchani. Missing from picture: B. Kerns, J. Woodard. 63 )■ Yearbook Wins Third SIP A Trophy Armed with Cameras and Flashguns — Staff photogra- phers M. Coleman and D. Parrott, backed up by pinch hitter L. Sudduth, take off for an assignment. Taking its third SIPA trophy, the Colon- nade triumphed over fourteen other schools in Group III with enrollments from 401 to 650. The trophy was awarded at the 1957 con- vention held at ashington and Lee University in Lexington on April 26 and 27. The winning book was the 1956 edition edited by Joan Moore. Anyone happening to drop by the librarv shortly before the March i deadline for sending Colonnade copy to the Roanoke printers, might have seen all kinds of frenzied activitv and heard despairing moans and groans from the Colonnade staff members. There was a lot for the 56 staff members to do on this year’s C0LONN.ADE, because it was slightly larger than previous yearbooks. Individual student pictures were made September 18 and 19. The group pictures of clubs were taken October 23. The ad staff equalled the all-time high of 23 pages set by the 1957 staff. Bonnie ' iar directed the selling of 625 yearbooks, the largest circulation in Colonnade history. Lee Hill and Amelia Smith directed the organization staff. They assigned the write- ups on clubs which were to be represented in the yearbook to different members of the organization staff. Kathy Troilo and Elsa Queen headed the ad staff. Linda Sudduth was in charge of the Sports section. She assigned her staff write-ups for the various sports teams. T he students who worked on the Index staff checked every page in the CoLONN.ADE to find out what pages students were pictured on, and then listed the numbers of the pages by each person’s name in the index. Barbara Jacobs headed the typists com- mittee with co-w orkers Mary Ellen Armstrong and Juanita Smith. These girls devoted their study halls to typing and retyping the write- ups that were written by the staff and corrected by the organization editors. After having had experienced photographers over a period of five years, the staff had to train new ones. Mr. Carl Goad’s class in Colo.nnade Staff — Front Row: L. Sudduth — Sports Editor, L. Hill — Organization Editor, E. Queen — . dver- tising Manager, K. Troilo — Advertising Manager, B. iar — Circulation Manager. Second row: S. Carwile, M. Coleman, B. Browning, C. .Arnold, C. Guinn, K. Colvin, E. Cropp. Third row: D. Curtis, .M. Lacy, S. Kuhls, J. Xelson, S. Clark, B. Foan, S. Hamer, M. McCloud. Fourth row: B. Gore, J. Hawkins, ' . Maddox, L. Jones, C. Bywaters. M. .Armstrong, . Rankin. •3( G t )C‘ Distinguished Service Awards — Miss M. Bolen — Adviser of the CHS Colonnade, Miss C. Parker — Sponsor of Westminster High School’s annual in Atlanta, and Mr. W. Leverty — Xews editor of the Richmond Times-Dis- patch, receive the distinguished service awards presented at the 1957 SIPA annual awards banquet “in recognition of outstanding achievement in the field of scholastic pub- lishing.” Mr. O. W. Riegel, right picture, presents the first place award for the 19 6 Colonnade to C. Vernon. photography, conducted in the journalism period, helped train the novices. Holidays or snow recesses that kept the other students home, found members of the CoLOXN.ADE Staff faithfully working on the yearbook. Even when part of the staff, in- cluding the adviser, was snowed in, some managed to get to the library bright and early to begin their work and continue it all day. Four members of the staff and the adviser attended the SIPA convention held in Lexing- ton, ’irginia, April 25 and 26. Each member attended certain classes provided to help him with his special job on the staff. It was not all work, for the social events included sports events, a dance, and a luncheon where awards were given to outstanding yearbooks, news- papers, and magazines. The staff held its annual banquet May 15. Only Colonnade members and special guests were privileged to attend. After the meal was served, the staff members were allowed a sneak preview of their work as presented in the 19 8 Colonnade. Then the books w ' ere taken up until the next day when the whole student body received their editions. Colonnade Staff — Front rozu: G. Curtis — Index Editor, E. Burton — Business Manager, C. ernon — Editor, B. Jacobs — Chief Typist, Miss M. Bolen — Adviser. Second Tozv: B. Hansbrough, C. Wingfield, A. Smith, E. McMullan, S. Crookes, R. Burke, D. Parrott. Third row: G. Myers, S. Staap, G. Farrar, B. Kinsey, J. Burke, J. Piuett, E. Gore. Fourth row: J. Woodard, E. Garris, J. Thornton, D. Hackley, J. Smith, E. Mac Mahon. Missing from picture: J. . rnold, F. Knack, Mrs. . Houck — Adviser. 65 HI-V — Seated: Mr. D. Small — Adviser, H. Hash — His- torian, D. Regan — Chaplain, . Fallin — President, Haught — ' ice President, M. Holman — Treasurer, L. Owen — Secretary. Second row: F. Myers, E. Gore, J. Arnold, W . Jenkins, M. Fincham, J. Bruce, B. Bradshaw. Third row: D. Smoot, J. Weakley, G. Morris, W . White, J. Bazzle, T. Tysinger, D. Printz. Fourth row: M. Nelson, H. Fincham, P. Gurganus, T. Haught, J. Korte, D. Ingram, J. Haught. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Dissolve Partnership Since membership in the Hi-Y division of the Y-Teen Club had reached a large number, members voted to divide the boys from the girls and have a separate club each. The clubs still worked jointly on rnanv projects through- out the year. The boys joined the girls in the planning and building of a float for the Homecoming parade. The legend on their float said “We’re Gunning for the Yellow Jackets.” The gaily decorated wagon carried a gun which shot flour-filled bags. Many hours after school were spent building the cannon. John Korte, Ellen Mac Mahon, Betty Burton, Mike Xelson, and Mr. David Small constituted the group to construct the float according to the forenamed design. The boys supported the girls in their choice for Homecoming queen, choosing Mary Ann Hansbrough as candidate for both clubs. The annual Y-Teen Club Carnival cele- brated Halloween night in the high school cafeteria. Sideshows were very popular. The girls devised the “House of Horrors,” “W heel of Fortune,” and other entertaining features. The boys contributed a “Snake Pit,” com- plete with “baby rattlers,” “water moccasin,” and other “snakes.” Before the carnival began a parade formed on the football held to de- termine the prettiest costume and ugliest one. Everybody was rushing to and fro February 14, trying to get everything ready for the Sweetheart Cotillion. W ork on the decorations for the dance couldn’t begi n until after lunch because Career Day representatives were in the gymnasium. Y-members completely re- decorated the gymnasium with a large lace- covered heart and red and white streamers around the gym walls. This portrayed the theme “Heart of My Heart.” John Moffett Brown and his band provided music to set the mood for the evening. Two members of the club went to Richmond for the Model General Assembly during April 10 and II. This assembly is an annual event for ffi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members. Off to Richmond — .Mr. D. Small tells P. Gurganus and R. Regan details of .Model General .-kssembly trip planned for . pril. •J ()() )f rRI-HI- — Seated: L. Hill — Chaplain, E. Queen — His- torian, B. Browning — ice President, P. Alartin — Presi- dent, M. Hansbrough — Treasurer, J. Kinzer, Miss L. Botts — Adviser. Secofid row: B. Viar, C. Guinn, E. ■McMullan, C. Witten, S. Crookes, E. Burton, B. Howard, J. Fincham, M. Brown. Third row: M. Simons, C. -Martin, S. Haught, S. Waugh, C. Goad, B. Hansbrough, C. ing- field, N. Dobvns. Fourth rozv: M. Armstrong, R. Hawkins, ’. Rankin, T. Carson, M. Grimsley, E. Alac Mahon, P. Pound, J. Lohr. Tri-Hi-Y Developes Christian Traits In order that the Tri-Hi-Y members might become better Christians, they attended the church services as a group every third Sunday. The girls attended the community churches on a rotation schedule. The club meeting followed a set ceremony planned by national Tri-Hi-Y authorities. It concluded with interesting programs, which had been planned by the vice president. Some topics of these programs were from “Teen Talk,” a booklet issued by the YMCA. Films, which stressed being Christians in every day life, were shown at several meetings. Each week the chaplain took charge of giving each homeroom a motto, which con- tained some advice or a thought to live by. She also chose several members to assist in saying the grace every day over the public address system before lunch. Accompanied by their adviser. Miss Lucy Botts, Judy Kinzer, Edwyna McMullan, Martha Simons, and Elsa Queen attended the District Y-Club Meeting, held at Berryville, irginia, November 23. Although the Y-Club separated this year into two groups, one for boys and one for girls, the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and junior Tri-Hi-Y cooperated on several projects. One of these was the very successful Hallo- ween carnival. Another project was the Christmas assembly pro- gram, which was entitled “What Does Christmas Mean to You. ” The Glee Club helped by singing the background music for the program. Tri-Hi-Y girls sold candy at basketball games to raise money for the Sweetheart Cotillion. The theme of the Sweetheart Cotillion, held February 14, was “Heart of my Heart.” Candy for Sale — J. Smith of Fluvanna buys candy from J. Lohr at candy table during the Fluvanna-Culpeper basket- ball game while J. Fincham and B. Howard await more customers. :i ()7 jc Junior Y-Club Institutes New Day Suppressed Desires — M. Coleman in pigtails and blue jeans, her suppressed desires, left picture, hugs her favorite toy tiger on Suppressed Desires Day. H. Fincham, right picture, admires A. Dodson’s favorite toy as she pulls it down the hall. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y named Friday, January 31, “Suppressed Desires Day,” in order to make money for the Sweetheart Cotillion, and sold tickets varying in price according to the desire. These tickets were sold two days pre- vious to the appointed date. The various tickets stated that the buyer could wear blue jeans to school, wear hair pinned up, bring a favorite tot ' , dress as funny as one could, go up the “down” stairs or vice versa, and many other yens. Mrs. Jackson Kilby, the club’s new adviser, helped plan projects and parties. These in- cluded the Christmas party and a spring get- together. Near the end of October all thiee Y clubs sponsored a Halloween Carnival in the school cafeteria. After the youngsters had partici- pated in the parade on the football field to determine the best, funniest, and weirdest costumes, they returned to the high school for entertainment. There were games, contests, and a house of horrors. Refreshments were also sold. The Junior Y-ers’ activites included four welfare projects. During the month of De- cember all the homerooms were asked to bring canned foods or toys to school for Christmas baskets. The Y clubs decorated them and gave them to the local welfare agency for distribu- tion. The members of the club also decided to send cards and small presents to a girl who lives in the Methodist Orphanage in Richmond, irginia. A man in India was without funds, so, as a project for the club and to help him, the mem- bers held a Christmas card campaign. They collected all the used cards they could during January and sent them to the man. He sold them to the natives who used them to decorate their huts. ’alentine place cards, a product of Junior Y-ers, decorated the tables at the Baptist Home for the Aged. The Y-members also gave a program there during the spring. Junior Tri-Hi-Y — Seated: J. . yIor — Secretary, C. Pycha — Chaplain, L. ancy — President, D. Clark — Treasurer, A. Steiner — ' ice President, Mrs. J. Kilby — Sponsor. Second row: R. Kyle, S. Guinn, M. Lacy, J. Kibler, P. Troilo, J. Nelson, P. Burke, D. Price, I. Bryson. Third row: L. Butler, . . Robson, L. Sisk, M. Clatterbuck, J. Rankin, J. Crane, N. Guinn, A. Rector, M. Coleman. Fourth row: P. Burke, G. Farrar, B. Foan, K. Colvin, E. Cropp, Franklin, . Botts, G. Deane. Missing from picture: C. Conner, B. Delf, L. Haverstock, J. Hawkins, L. Hoffman, B. Hudson, G. Jenkins, S. Kuhls, J. Norris, M. Norris. 68 jC Latin Students Tour Jamestown Park The 27 Olympic Council members spent May 9, 10 and ii touring Jamestown Festival Park, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. The revenue of approximately 400 expended on the trip came in part from the two dances given by the club on November 15, a girl-ask- boy aflfair, and on February 28, a dance featuriitg dance contests among the guests. The club was also active in other phases of school life. The Council float entered in the Homecoming Day parade captured first prize. A picture of the float was subsequently pub- lished in a national Latin Scholastic magazine. The club’s candidate for Homecoming court, Elsa Queen, was elected to the court by the student body. On the day following Homecoming Miss Laura Thornhill — Adviser, Airs. Marquis Ran- kin, and Mrs. J. B. Caperton accompanied ten Latin II students to a meeting of the Virginia Junior Classical League, a state Latin club affiliation, at Annandale High School, Annan- dale, Virginia. Lee Hill led one of the four discussion groups. Lee was later elected state secretary of the Junior Classical League for the 1957-1958 term. The Council members took charge of a dis- play window in town during American Educa- tion Week, November 11-18. Their set-up depicted dolls, buildings, and books illus- trating “The Road to Education.” Olympic Council — Seated: Miss L. Thornhill — Adviser, L. Hill — Reporter, E. Queen — Vice President, K. Troilo — President, R. Burke — Treasurer, B. Hansbrough — Secre- tary. Second row: V. Maddox, C. Bywaters, M. Yancey, C. Witten, N. Tulloch, D. Sweeney, E. Gore. Third row: First Prize — V ' . Maddox, C. Lake, W. Mitchell, and C. Witten pass before the Homecoming judges on the Olym- pic Council float, winner of first place. Elsa Queen, Kathy Troilo, Lee Hill, Billy Mitchell, Roy Burke, and Donald Breeden took part in April in the State Latin Tourna- ment by taking a second year Latin examina- tion at the University of Virginia in Charlottes- ville. Miss Thornhill selected these students as a result of their academic grades and their ability to think maturely. M. Simons, V. Rankin, C. Lake, A. Smith, E. Fincham, J. Thornton. Fourth row: J. Bruce, B. Miller, E. Garris, J. Walker, W. Mitchell, D. Breeden. Missing from picture: J. Pruett. � ■{ 69 4-H Beavers Work on over 50 Projects Composed of members coming into the eighth grade from Ann W ingheld and other county grade schools, the Eager Beaver 4-H Club had 26 boys taking 40 projects including poultry, swine, beef, dairy, sheep, public speaking, soil and water conservation, forestrv, electricity, garden, and entomology. The nine girl members took projects including meal preparation, looking your best, sewing, bread, and loom improvement. 4-H’ers who attended Holiday Lake 4-fI Camp last July were Rosa Brown, Carol Cobert, Katie Speiden, Sylvia Taylor, Dianne Myers, Gene AIcCloud, Don Triplett, Roger Eager Beavers — Scaled: Mr. J. Bradford — Adviser, V. Gimbel, B. Atkins — Song leader, C. Cobert, C. Rose — President, E. Willis — V ' ice President, D. Triplett — Secre- tary-Treasurer, S. Taylor. Second row: D. Petty, J. Gaines, G. McCloud, . I. Confer, A. illis, S. Clark, K. Speiden, R. Brown, J. Yowell, S. Singleton. Third row: T. Stickles, D. “Goi. g, Going, Gone!” — V. Spillman displays his 960 pound - ngus steer, bought at the Feeder Calf Sale at Culpeper Enterprises Sales in October by the Trenton Meat Packing Company at 35 cents per pound. Four other Cul- peper 4-H’ers sold their baby beeves at this sale. They were C. Fitzhugh, K.. Proctor, R. Johnson, and D. Spillman. Clatterbuck, Otis Corder, Peter Stover, Chuck Rose, Eddie illis, and Dave Spillman. Entries in the September Farm Show, held for the second time at the Cul- peper Agricultural Enter- prises Building, included poultry, swine, sheep, dairy, handicraft, sewing, record books, and baked and canned goods. Members also had exhibits in the district and state shows later. At the Achievement Day exercise these members won the following medals; Billy alker, dairy; Otis Coider, electricitv; Gene McCloud, held crops and forestry; Dave and Bill Spillman, two meat animal awards; Charles Aylor and Sharon Singleton, poultry. Don Triplett won a trip to the irginia State 4-H Electric Congress, held August 29-30, 1957 at the Jefferson Hotel in Richmond, as a county electric winner. Spillman, W. Spillman, K. Corbin, . . Hilton, E. Willis, P. Stover, C. - ylor, U . Morris, D. Myers. Fourth row: R. Brown, D. Clatterbuck, D. Smith, W. Wayland, F. Weakley, C. .Myers, W. Walker, M. Jones — Chaplain, R. Clatterbuck. Missing from picture: , 1 . Clatterbuck, R. Coughlin. 1 ( 70 ); Haught Goes to Iowa for Contest Gregory Smith, Jacob Haught, Charles Mills, and Charles Harlow were on the 4-H Dairv Judging Team that placed in the Northern irginia District Contest last year. Jacob Haught went on to the State Judging Contest and emerged as one of the four highest individuals. He then competed in the National Dairy Cattle Contest at Waterloo, Iowa, September 30. Under the school sponsorship of Mr. James Bradford, agriculture instructor, and the leadership, guidance, and instruction of Mr. Mason Hutcheson, newly arrived Assistant County Agent, and Miss Alarie Turner, Home Demonstration Agent, the 4-H Club members have tried to fulfill their motto “To Make the Best Better.” W ith a determination to win, the 4-H Club members exhibited and showed both crops and livestock in the Farm Show and earned many prizes. Marie McCloud won the greatest number of ribbons among the girls, and Charles Harlow won the greatest number among the boys. Entering the bread contest, Doris Carder merited going into the area com- petition held in Culpeper. The club was represented at the State Short Course at PI the previous summer with seven boys and two girls. M. T. Brown, Johnny Walker, and Doris Hackley attended Camp Farrar at irginia Beach. 4-H Achievement Day was held November 9 in honor of the outstanding 4-H members. 4-H Club — Seated: C. Harlow — Song Leader, C. Fitzhugh — Song Leader, J. Pote — Secretary, G. Smith — President, D. Carder — Vice President, J. Willis — Treasurer, J. Mitchell — Chaplain, T. Xoakes, Mr. J. Bradford — ■Adviser. Second row: M. Brown, D. W olfrey, M. McCloud, J. Berry, D. Hackley, X. Speiden, J. Kibler, P. Bennett, M. Xorris, M. Clatterbuck, P. Pucklitsch. Third row: Beeves ox Exhibit — Haught, Wh Eddins, J. Haught, J. Willis, and O. Kibler e.xhibit their baby beeves at the Fredericksburg 4-H and FFA show and sales. Winning achievement awards were Marie McCloud, Charles Harlow, and M. T. Brown. Jacob Haught won the citizenship award. John W illis and Doris Carder received the leadership award. Others receiving awards were Patsy Troilo, Alarie McCloud and Bonnie Kyle — clothing; Doris Hackley, Doris Carder, Patsy Troilo, and Juanita Smith — food preparation; Gregory Smith, John W illis, and Marie Mc- Cloud — gardening; Doris Hackley, Juanita Smith — girls’ home economics; Bonnie Kvle — canning; and Lucille Jones and Gregory Smith — home grounds beautification. C. Clatterbuck, W . Iitchell, J. Haught, J. Walker, P. Harry, P. Young, W . Houck, J. Jacobs, X. Rathje, R. Hoyt. Fourth row: W . Riley, J. Donald, G. Jenkins, J. Meade, J. Coates, M. Dwyer, 0 . Kibler, R. Johnson, G. Dugan. Missing from picture: B. Delf, D. Hamm, J. Haught, D. Lipscomb, J. Smith. «■{ 71 }! • Future Homemakers OF America — Front row: D. Carder G. Hilton, J. Myers, C. Lake. Third row: E. Mills, B. — ’ice President, H. Mills — President, P. Hoffman — Berry, R. Aylor, A. Mills, G. Weakley, J. Fincham, J. Secretary ' , B. Lipscomb — Treasurer, Mrs. J. McDevitt — Clatterbuck. d iMiwg from M. Baldwin, R. .Myers. . dviser. Second row: B. Dwyer, M. McCloud, P. Turner, FHA Serves Faculty at Monthly Meets Every month at their meetings the faculty enjoyed refreshments made and served by the FH. 4 . While the faculty appreciated this serv- ice, the club members gained valuable ex- perience. The buffet supper in October to welcome new members also afforded much knowledge practical in cooking basic dishes to those who assisted. The club sponsored a bake sale for the pur- pose of raising money in early October. Each member brought something that she had baked herself to be sold. Members presented a Thanksgiving and Christmas skit for the rest of the club at the monthly meetings in Xovember and December. . s at the beginning of the year, a planning committee was set up in January. This com- mittee made plans for the programs that were given at the second semester meetings. contest for Miss FH. Sweetheart of 1940 was held in February. Each member brought a snapshot of herself that was taken sometime in 1940. The pictures were voted for by stu- dents at a penny a vote and Pauline Hoffman was chosen to reign. The FH. ' V and the Future Farmers of Amer- ica held a joint banquet in March. The club members planned this banquet, held in the cafeteria, and prepared the food furnished by the FFA. Senator Robert Button was guest speaker at the father-son, mother-daughter banquet. . ' float entered in the Homecoming I’arade had something to do with homemaking and football true to FHA tradition for the theme, d ' he club also sponsored Hazel Mills who was elected Homecoming Queen. Modeling the dress, suit, or ensemble which she had made in her home economics class, each member had a part in a fashion show held in May. Everyone wTo attended learned some new fashion tips as well as seeing a well planned show. The club gave an assembly program in March. It featured the problems of a typical teen-ager. Sweethearts of 1940 — G. Hilton and E. Dwyer point to their pictures on the bulletin board display of Sweethearts of 1940. ■•ll 72 )• Future Farmers of America — Front rou ' : Mr. J. Brad- ford — . dviser, J. alker — Reporter, T. Lane, J. Hudson, J. Cubbage — President, H. Hitt — Treasurer, G. Smith — Sentinel, Mr. S. Broyles — Adviser. Second row: J. Eden, O. Kibler, W. James, L. Brown, A. Seale, D. Ingram, P. Young, C. Pritt, R. Hoyt, W . Osborne, J. Greer. Third row: C. Hutsenpiller, C. Cunningham, B. Hunt, R. Car- penter, R. Barfield, E. Frazier, VV . Eddins, A. Wolfrcy, D. Price, F. . ) lor, W . Riley. Fourth row: C. Mills, P. Hutchind, R. Dodson, R. - Iills, D. Payne, J. Kennedy, P. Keyser, G. Wight, K. Sohns. Fifth row: J. Bailey, L. Compton, B. Gore, R. Baker, S. Barfield, L. Backe, H. Fincham, C. Harlow, J. Coates, G. Timmons. Missing from picture: D. Lipscomb. Smith Wins Tractor Driving Contest Gregory Smith won the George ashington Pederation district tractor driving contest held at P ' redericksburg Fairgrounds with i8 boys competing November 13. The Culpeper team composed of Gregory, Klaus Sohns, and James Bailey, placed second in the contest among the P ' P’A chapters. In the first half of the school year, PTA members participated in other Federation judging contests consisting of forestry, shop, crops, and public speaking. Club projects entered during the spring months were dairy, livestock, and land judging. Repeat Perfor.maxce — G. Smith, who got his start in winning tractor driving contests when he won the local 4-H — FF. competition in 1950, is shown as he wins the same award in the George ashington Federation contest. One of the formerly mentioned competitions was a seed patch contest sponsored by the P’P ' A, cooperating with the irginia F’ish and W ildlife Service. Itach boy entering compe- tition planted a small wildlife plot in May. These were judged in October on good care in tending the seeding. The winners, Caret- Brown, Thomas Lane, P ' loyd Aylor, Jack Kennedy, John Coates, and Lawrence Bennett, won awards given by the Culpeper Game and Fish Association. The FFA crops judging team placed fifth in the federation contest held in the CHS agri- culture building December 13. Boys partici- pating were James Cubbage, Leon Compton, James Bailey, and Gregory Smith. Also on this occasion one boy from each school in the federation entered a shop judging contest. Bernard Gore placed third in this contest. Joining hTture P ' armers of America members throughout the nation, the local boys cele- brated National FFA week, February 22 to March i. This week focused attention on the accomplishments of the junior farmers through- out the country. Eighteen members of the Culpeper Chapter attended the George ash- inton Federation banquet at Stafford, PTb- ruary 26, as a part of this celebration. The chapter combined with FPIA girls for a banquet Alarch 14 with parents of both boys and girls attending. At this banquet the out- standing freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior FFA member received awards for su- perior accomplishments. 73 } Chief of Police Talks to Patrolmen The Safety Council used their regular meet- ing time to learn and train for their daily duties. During one of the scheduled meetings, Mr. Roy Jamison, chief of Culpeper’s police, talked to the members about safety on the streets, in the homes, and on the buses. Mr. Herbert Hash, adviser, and the members went over the rules and regulations previously provided by the American Automobile Association. The club had a slight increase in member- ship. There are seventeen buses which belong to the school, of which three or four take two trips every morning and afternoon. Two patrolmen are assigned to watch the pupils and help them cross the street on each bus going to and coming from school. For the first time in a number of years this club received new raincoats and hats to match for the members who stand long on duty. They also received twenty new belts and badges from the AAA. These are worn by patrolmen on the buses as a sign of authority and to make them easy to find in cases of emergency. The Safety Council was invited to the State Police Headquarters for the Culpeper District at Brandy Station, irginia, during their Feb- ruary meeting. The visit prove d interesting and educational. S. ' FETY First — W. Walker, lo ' wer picture, and C. . ber- nethy, upper picture, insure safety by halting traffic as school buses carry students homeward at close of school day. Safety Counxil — Seated: P. Hoffman — Secretary-Treas- urer, J. Corbin — Sergeant, Myers — Lieutenant, G. -Amos — Captain, Mr. H. Hash — Adviser. Second row: A. Dwyer, L. W harton, C. Rose, G. Kemper, S. Taylor, B. Spicer, W. Hitt. Third row: -A. Hilton, J. Creel, F. Bar- field, R. Jones, W. Eddins, E. Mills, J. Shaw, L. Bennett. Fourth row: J. Gaines, M. Kibler, L. Burke, J. Minnis, C. Wiseman, M. Dwyer, M. Apperson. Missing from picture: R. Clatterbuck, L. Compton, K. Corbin, R. Dodd, D. Hamm, J. Miller, J. Miller, R. Xesselrodt, C. Pritt, C. Saunders, M. Settle. ]{ n DO Club Members Combine Study, Work Stocking the Shelves — S. Fincham and R. W eakley. left picture, stock the china shelves at Newberry’s while B. Stanley and G. Settle, right picture. arrange costume iewelry at Leggett’s Department Store. The Diversified Occupations Club was or- ganized for the purpose of providing students with the opportunity to work part time and continue studies in school. Comprised of eleven juniors and seniors, these students at- tend school a half day and work at various business establishments in the afternoon. Dur- ing its fourth period class, the students ac- quired better understanding and knowledge of problems concerning employee-employer re- lationships under their instructor, Mr. Shirley Broyles. Among the employers with the student workers were Leggett’s Department Store, Gloria Settle and Barbara Stanley; CHS Vo- cational Shop, Sue Rice; Newberry’s Depart- Div ' ersified Occupations Club — Front row: R. Keys — Reporter, R. Weakley — Secretary -Treasurer, O. Blanks — Vice President, D. Bennett — President, Mr. S. Broyles — ment Store, Shirley Fincham, and Robert Weakley; L. W. Judd’s Sawmill, Richard Stover; Cash and Carry Building Supply, Earl Pritt; A P Food Co., Raymond Keys; People’s Drug Store, Randy Ellington; Crane’s Ser ' - ice Station, Oakley Blanks; Culpeper Farmer’s Cooperative, Douglas Bennett. Highlights of the DO Club was the State Convention held Alarch 30, 31, and April i at Roanoke, irginia. CHS representatives who attended this convention gained educational training for jobs. Robert Weaklev was to have represented the Culpeper DO Club at Albe- marle in the district spelling contest. The club selected Oakley Blank’s essays to enter in the district essay contest. Adviser. Second row: B. Stanley, G. Settle, It. Pritt, R. F.llington, R. Stover, S. Fincham, C. Rice. Culpeper FBLA Places Fifth in Nation The Culpeper chapter of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America won the honor of being the fifth most outstanding club in the United States, 1957-1958. Mr. Forrest Frazier presented this award, merited by the club’s activities and projects, to Paula Hawkins at the first assembly. Bulletin boards arranged bt ' a special com- mittee aroused the interest of students to join FBLA, and various other displays were shown throughout the school year. The orientation of 30 new members meant a party on October i. Betty Corbin, Roberta Lucas, Patricia Previous to FBL. Meeting — FBLA officers, D. Curtis, J. Fleflin, B. Corbin, P. Hawkins, M. Atkins, X. Brown, E. Corbin, and L. Greer, assemble before each club meeting to discuss activities of the month and prepare for the meeting. . mos, and Janet Heflin, accompanied by Miss Betty Blankenbaker and M rs. W illiam Houck, attended the Regional Fall Planning Meeting held at Aladison College on October 26. Many helpful ideas were exchanged. “It Is Our Business to Take the Sting Out of the Fredericksburg Jackets” depicted the theme of the FBLA float. The club’s entry won the second-place trophy in the Home- coming Parade. The Chapter Promotion Com- mittee made determined efforts to inform other high schools about FBLA. The committee’s aim was to install new chapters. Information and letters went to Luray High School, Stafford High School, and Cedar Lee High School. Financial projects included stenographic services and proceeds from the juke box in the cafeteria. At the beginning of the year they took charge of the used book sale. During the year they sold candy and Gregg Pen-Cils. Business knowledge and skills and their importance were emphasized by a special parliamentary law class of 39 members. Future Business Leaders of America — First row: Miss B. Blankenbaker — Adviser, P. Hawkins — President, I.. Greer — Historian, D. Curtis — Secretary, B. Corbin — First ' ice President, M. Atkins — Treasurer, X. Brown — Re- porter, E. Corbin — Second ' ice President, Mrs. . Houck — Adviser, Mrs. H. McCall — Adviser. Second row: G. Curtis. S. Litchford, J. Burke, P. Martin, M. Brown, A. Frye, B. Jacobs, P. Xey, J. Clark, X. Myers. Third row: -M. Jenkins, J. yrick, I. Baber, L. Garrison, L. Grimsley. D. Hackley, P. Jenkins, Jenkins, P. . mos, B. Payne, J. Bragg. Fourth row: A. Dodson, G. Kemper, B. Landis, B. Kinsey, B. .Moore, R. Lucas, A. Pullen, J. Duncan, E. Walker, P. Simmons. Fifth Row: J. Smith, P. Rosen- berger, C. Pritt, O. Blanks, . Eggert, . Duncan, . Petty, M. Saunders, Z. Turner, X. Myers. Missing from picture: J. Heflin — Parliamentarian, M. Kidwell, F. Soutter, J. Woodard. 7 6 }[ • Monogram Girls Add Blazers to Dress The Girls’ Monogram Club held two bake sales in the fall, in front of Leggett’s Depart- ment Store. In this way they raised money to buy a blazer jacket for each member of the club. To raise money for the depleted treasury, the girls sold pennants bearing the legend “Culpeper” and the traditional imp, the blue devil. The members took the navy and gold banners to the various homerooms to sell to students. They also sold them at games. The girls also sold sweatshirts with the insignia, “Culpeper High School,” on them. The club sponsor. Miss Frances Myers, offered these to the girls in the physical education classes. The club held an initiation in the fall for those who were eligible for letters from the spring before. On initiation day the girls dressed up in different kinds of costumes, designated by senior members wTo also made them obey all their whims. Each member directed activities of two girls being initiated. Some girls ate lunch on the floor, some proposed to boys, and at the end of the lunch shift the veterans forced the prospective members to line up and skip around the cafeteria. The Girls’ Monogram Club gave a sock-hop in the early spring for the student body. The dance was held in the school cafeteria and featured popular music. The biggest event of the year was the basket- ball game between the Monogram Club and Initiation — P. Hawkins kisses M. White’s hand as part of initiation ceremony while other initiates J. Printz, P. Amos, and J. Clatterbuck wait their turn. the women on the faculty. The faculty team’s players were Miss Frances Myers, Miss Mary Martha Korte, Miss Gertrude Lewis, Mrs. Millies Austin, Mrs. John McDevitt, and Miss Betty Blankenbaker. The girls who played in reverse positions from their usual places were Genev ' a Hilton, Marian White, Paula Hawkins, Audrey Frye, Irene Bryson, Linda Sudduth, and Ellen Walker. Girls’ Monogram Club — Seated: P. Hawkins — Treasurer, D. Wolfrey — President, G. Hilton — Secretart , E. Corbin — Vice President, Miss F. Myers — Adviser. Second row: G. Curtis, M. Grimsley, Z. Turner, J. Crane, D. Carder, E. Dwyer, A. Erie, S. Waugh. Third row: L. Sudduth, E. W alker, B. Landis, J. Clatterbuck, C. Seale, M. White, E. Yowell, P. Amos, J. Printz. Missing from picture — B. Lipscomb. ■( 77 jt® Junior Monogram Club — Seated: Mr. D. Small — Adviser, C. Hedrick — Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Bruce — President, D. Smoot — Secretary-Treasurer, k. Knakal — ice President, . hite — Sergeant-at-Arms. Second row. J. Howard, W. Howard, T. Tysinger, D. Ingram, M. Fincham, R. Burke, E. Gore. Third row: J. Haught, T. Lane, D. Payne, K. Proctor, O. Deal, B. Bradshaw. Missing from picture: G. Aylor. Dinks Add Barking” to Activities Faced with an empty treasury Junior Monogram Club members sold hot dogs at the last home basketball games to erase the deficit. Jack Bruce, president, directed the “barking” procedures. The money went to pay the ex- penses of the annual banquet and dance held in the spring by the Monogram and Junior Monogram Clubs. The Rinkydinks, as they are popularly called, helped the athletic department at the varsity football games. Maury Fincham assigned members to their working posts. They parked cars, sold tickets and programs, walked fences, and helped around the stadium where- ever they were needed. The club held initiations before the boys became members of the club. The only ones qualified for the club were boys who had earned a letter in one of the two junior varsity sports, football and basketball. A candidate for admission to the club must have played at least one half the quarters of the scheduled games of one of the jayvee sports. In the spring the Junior Monogram Club and the Boys’ Monogram Club gave a joint banquet for their members. Preparation for Banquet — J. Howard, left picture, sells a hot dog to J. Bruce at basketball game to raise money for Monogram Awards banquet in May. Mr. D. Small, right picture, goes over list of prospects for football letters with M. Fincham, J. Haught, and O. Deal. :{ 7 b )•. Boys’ Monogram Club — Seated: Mr. M. Austin — Adviser, G. Morris — President, D. Printz — ice President, J. Weakley — Secretary-Treasurer, H. Fincham — Sergeant- at-Arms. Second row: D. Sweeney ' , J. Smith, W. Jenkins, P. Gurganus, R. W eakley ' , J. Bazzle, T. Haught. Third row: W . Fallin, V. Haught, D. Regan, J. Korte, M. Holman, H. Hash, R. Crismond. Faculty Crushes Monogram Wearers The Faculty easily won the annual Faculty- Monogram Club basketball game February 6 by a score of 48 to 26. This was the sixth con- secutive win for the teachers. Mr. Milnes Austin led the faculty scoring with 16 points. This year the Faculty were without the aid of their “Masked Marvel.” Push Shots Raise Score — Mr. F. Frazier, principal, left picture, pushes ball toward basket in Faculty ' vs. Boy ' s’ Monogram basketball game. H. Hash, Monogram Club member, right picture, makes shot in same game. The Monogram Club supervised the Home- coming parade. They set up the order for the parade and saw that all floats w ' ere ready b ' the time the parade was to begin. Many of the Monogram boys worked all morning in getting the parade ready to start. Going well and very enthusiastically in their third year, the club kept building a spirit that was hard to beat. Boys who won letters in track, baseball, and football were initiated in the fall, while basketball boys were initiated in the spring. Only the members and advisers witnessed the spectacle since Monogram Club initiations were held privately. All prospective members were put through a grueling punish- ment, which was a test of their courage. They spent a day obeying any orders that they were given by a club member. On the same night they were subjected to tortures and untold brews and blends of the club. Combining forces with the Junior Monogram Club, the club held a banquet and dance the last of Alay. Any person who went out for sports during the year was invited to the festivity. Letters were given to ones w ' ho earned them in football, basketball, baseball, or track during the year and copper key ' s were given to graduating members according to the number of letters they had won in their years at CHS. arsity and junior varsity ' trophies w ' ere given to outstanding athletes. The senior boy that the coaches most w ' ished to hav ' e back next year won another trophy. ■{ 79 )■ Faculty Newcomers Guide Cheerers ‘‘All Set! You Bet!” — C. Cobert. M. Smith, P. Troilo, and L. Stevens lead cheering at the Junior ’arsity basket- ball game played against Orange. “Hep, Hep, you ready? one, two, now!” At this clue the Junior arsity Cheerleaders led many cheers, supporting the football and basketball teams of Culpeper High School at all the home games and several of the games at other schools. Their advisers. Miss Mary Martha Korte and Miss Betty Blankenbaker, transported the girls to these games. In September twelve girls tried out for cheerleading in a special assembly for the Junior ' arsity Cheerleaders — Kneeling: C. Cobert, P. Troilo, D. Curtis, . . Franklin. Standing: M. Smith, whole student body. The faculty and students voted for five girls selecting three freshmen and two eighth graders to replace the girls who left the squad the year before. The uniforms of the girls consisted of blue corduroy skirts with gold lining, white sweaters with gold letters, and saddle oxfords. The cheerleaders led yells at the junior varsity games to give encouragement and boost the morale of the boys. They also cheered for the varsity teams in the absence of the arsity Cheerleaders. The girls had many projects during the year. They assisted the Rinkydinks with the selling of programs during the varsity football games and helped the ' arsity Cheerleaders decorate the goal posts before the games. They decorated a car for the Homecoming parade and led yells while riding along the streets. The girls also held a rummage sale to make money to pay for a page in the Col- onnade, and they had enough left over to have a dance for the junior varsity football team at the end of the season. To keep old cheers in practice and revise some of the cheers for basketball season, the girls held practices every Monday and Wed- nesday after school. They learned many new cheers. In the spring the girls had tryouts for prospective cheerleaders for the next year. Pep, jump, and gracefulness were judged to determine future squad members. L. Yancey — Captain, L. Stevens, V. Botts. •:i HO )■: Four New Cheerleaders Added to Squad We’re Gonna ’ ' ellI — The Cheerleaders lead the specta- home game, as the team forms the traditional pre-game tors in a yell for the boys’ ’arsity team at the Stafford huddle. Since there were only four cheerleaders who remained on the squad from last year, four new ones were elected by the faculty and student body. Early in September eight can- didates went before an assembly of the stu- dents for this purpose. Each prospective cheer- leader led two cheers. Two sophomores and two freshmen were chosen to make up the eight girl varsity cheerleading squad. Two pep rallies were held to inject en- thusiasm and school spirit into the students before the Homecoming parade and game. The girls decorated a yellow convertible with gay blue and gold streamers and led cheers with the junior varsity cheerleading squad down the parade route, arousing everyone’s interest in the game that night. The girls decorated the goal posts before each game, and at the Homecoming game presented their sponsor with a gold chrysanthemum. Besides having charge of a bulletin board for Home- coming, they also sponsored a dance given at school directly following the game. The ’arsity Cheerleaders took charge of an assembly near the beginning of school. They taught ' the student body new yells and went over the words of the old ones. Toward the end of basketball season the girls started each varsity game with the singing of “Our Alma Mater.’’ ' arsity Cheerleaders — J. Pruett, E. Yowell, A. Pycha, D. Clark. Clark — Captain, A. Smith, X. Tro.xell, L. Stein, C. ! HI K=- Dink Footballers Have Rough Season All in a Bunch — Woodberry Forest jayvee linemen gang up on J. Kilby (65), as R. Clatterbuck (62) rushes to the play. Thirty-five bot ' S reported for jayvee foot- ball at CHS early in September 1957. As only three remained from last year’s jayvee team, most of the boys had to gain their confidence and experience through this year’s playing. Mr. Herb Hash, coach of the 1958 baseball team, was the new Dink coach. Two players, David Kinzer and George Nelson, suffered leg injuries early in the season and saw little action. Billy Howard quarterbacked the team and led the rest of the backfield — Ben Kerns, full- back, Thomas Jenkins, Granville Amos, and Billy est, halfbacks — in yards gained. Among the top linemen were Joe hite, who played both end and tackle, Archie Myers, center. Jimmy Corbin, guard, Herbert Jenkins, guard, and Bill Houck, tackle. Scoring was as follows: Jimmy Corbin, 6, on a pass from Ben Kerns and the extra point on a line run; 2, a safety, made by a few hard- rushing linemen. The two oodberry Forest games were the only ones played in the afternoon. Second stringers battled the W’oodberrv team to a tie with the heavier opponents in a promising manner; everv game was hard-fought. The last game, Albemarle vs. CHS on the home field on Halloween night, featured a costume parade and contest after the game. The Albe- marle jayvee Patriots witched the Rinkvdinks that night, as the CHS boys did not score. When the jayvee season ended, all sopho- more players, Ben Kerns, Douglas Satterwhite, Billy Howard, and Buddy Brvan, plus fresh- men Bill Houck, Billy West, Joe White, Her- bert Jenkins, Donald Lipscomb, Jimmy Corbin, Ralph Johnson, Tom Jenkins, Granville Amos, and eighth grader Billy Holman, moved up to the varsity for the final two games of the Devils’ schedule. Date Opponent Place CHS Oppt. September 26 — .Albemarle -Vway 0 8 October t — Osbourn Home c 10 — Osbourn .Away 2 27 19 — Woodberry Forest. Home 0 0 24 — Woodberry Forest. .Away 7 ■3 3 I — .Albemarle Home 0 20 Junior t ' AHSi rv Football — Seated: R. Lohr, B. Kerns — Captain, W . Osborne, R. Hash, P. Brown, . Cannon, T. Rafter, . Holman, A. Seale, P. O ' Bannon. Second rozv: L. Eggert, R. Johnson, T. Jenkins, J. Kilby, G. .Amos, W . West, D. Clatterbuck, J. Howard, R. Clatterbuck, R. Woodard, L. Rhoades, C. Hutsenpiller. Third rozv: . Houck, J. Bryan, D. Lipscomb, D. Satterwhite, Myers, W. Howard, j. Minnis, H. Jenkins, W . McClure, J. hite. J. Corbin, ' . Driskill — Manager, Mr. H. Hash — Coach. H2 ji. Blue Devil Gridmen Find Going Tough Opening the football season at Albemarle on a rain-soaked field, the Blue Devils lost the game and their co-captain, George Morris, whose ankle was injured early in the contest. The veteran halfback was out for the remaining eight games. Also out was Buddy Gore, sopho- more guard, with a broken leg. Coached for the first time by Mr. Milnes Austin, line coach, and Mr. David Small, back- field coach, twelve lettermen returned. Five of these were seniors: Joe Weakley and George Morris, halfbacks; Jerry Haught, center; Warren Fallin, guard; and Rod Regan, end. Others in the lineup were Tom Haught and Howard Fincham, ends; Don Printz and Mac Holman, tackles; Jim Bazzle and Kyle Proctor, guards; Pat Gurganus, quarterback; Red Jenkins, Billy W hite, and Beverley Bradshaw, halfbacks; Jacob Haught, fullback. Date Opponent Place CHS Oppt. September 13 — .• lbemarle Away o 26 20 — Fluvanna Away 21 6 27 — Hammond Home 6 35 October 4 — Osbourn Home 7 6 II — Orange Away o 27 18 — James Monroe ... . Home 6 ig 25 — Falls Church Home 6 18 XovE.MBER I — Herndon Home 19 13 8 — Madison Home 13 7 Scoring all their points in the first half, the Devils never had their lead challenged in the Fluvanna game, the only one played in the afternoon. Although the CHS eleven lost to Hammond, a Group I team, its offense was Two Against One — J. Shelhorse and W. Musselman, James .Monroe Yellow Jackets, top picture, combine to pull down CHS quarterback P. Gurganus while Blue Devil D. Regan and another Jacket, J. Hicks, close in on the play. Halfback W. White (58), lower picture, carries the ball for Culpeper; T. Haught blocks out Herndon opponent R. Zelaska, as T. Bower (26) and W. Crosan (37), run to catch W. White. very impressive. The blue and gold fought hard with main rivals Osbourn and .Vladison. Herndon was a substitute team for King George, who did not come since flu struck down most of the Fox players. h ' ooTBALL — Seated: D. Sweeney — Manager, W. White, W. Jenkins, J. Weakley — Co-Captain, G. Morris — Co- Captain, P. Gurganus. Second row: R. Graver — Manager, T. Lane, H. Fincham, D. Printz, J. Bazzle, V. Haught, W. Fallin, M. Holman, T. Haught, C. Hedrick, B. Bradshaw. Third row: B. Miller — Manager, D. Ingram, T. Tysinger, E. Gore, C. Mills, J. Bruce, J. Haught, D. Regan, H. Hawkins, K. Proctor, D. Smoot, Mr. M. Austin — Line Coach, Mr. D. Small — Backfield Coach. 83 Boys’ Ji xior ’arsity Basketball — First row: V. Os- R. Lohr. Third row: P. O’Bannon — Manager, J. Bruce, borne, A. Seale, J. Kennedy, R. Jones, R. Burke. Second F. Blanks, L. Owen, O. Deal, D. Smoot, Mr. D. Small — tow: j. Kilby, R. Johnson, K. Printz, B. Kerns, J. Broyles, Coach. Bruce Leads Rinkydinks in Basketball Although the Rinkydinks played skillful, exciting basketball, thet ' posted a i and 13 record. In most instances they came up on the short end of the breaks. Height, this year, was a major problem. But, this was helped when Knakal and Poulson came down from the varsity. Tysinger also came from the varsity and increased depth in front-men. In many games the Dinks were ahead or tied at the half, but couldn’t seem to pull the contest out of the fire. In the scoring department Bruce led with 93; Deal was second with 48. Date Opponent Place CHS Oppt. December 20 — Stafford .Away 30 32 January 3 — Madison .Away 24 21 7 — Spotsylvania Home 22 36 10 — James Monroe ... . .Away 36 86 17 — Orange Home 16 24 20 — Orange .Away 22 27 22 — Stafford Home 17 26 29 — King George .Away 18 47 31 — .Albemarle Home 21 36 February 4 — Spotsylvania .Away 23 29 7 — James Monroe ... . Home 28 46 13 — King George Away 34 44 19 — .Albemarle .Away 14 36 21 — Madison Home Snowed out Points Go Up — G. Poulson, left picture, goes up for a basket after breakaway in Stafford game; he is backed up by O. Deal (5) and J. Bruce (4) who follow two Stafford players, J. Green (9) and E. Goodman (3). In .Albemarle game Poulson makes jump shot, center picture, as B. Pleasants (17) guards him. Deal (5), C. Parker (16), Bruce (4), and D. Sprouse (13) group around the action. D. Smoot (7) drives in a layup, right picture, while G. A ' owell (12) guards the shot. Orange Hornets W . Haney, E. Tysings, and P. Scapars follow up the play. Devil Cagers Use Man to Man Defense Boys’ Basketball — Frojit row: R. Weakley, G. Morris, J. eakley, C. Hedrick, P. Gurganus, j. Korte, W. Jenkins. Second row: W. Cannon — Manager, D. Sweeney — Manager, T. Tysinger, G. Poulson, G. Smith, R. Knakal, . h allin. Mr. M. Austin — Coach. Up and In — J. Weakley (4) tosses up the ball, as T. Guy of Stafford goes up with him. R. Groves (20), another Stafford Indian, watches. Since the Devils lost four regulars from last year’s team, Mr. Alilnes Austin had to do a rebuilding job. Of the seniors on the team Joe eakley was the returning regular, while Bobby eakley and George Alorris were ex- perienced, too. Switching from the usual zone defense, the five employed a man to man for the first time and used this the entire season. High scorer this year, as last, was Joe W eakley with 168 points; Bob W eakley was second with 136; next in scoring were Charlie Hedrick, 91; Morris, 89; John Korte, 60; Pat Gurganus, 34; Red Jenkins, 15; Warren Fallin, 14, and Gregory Smith, i. Date Opponent Place CHS Oppt. Dece.mber 20 — Stafford . . Away 38 57 January 3 — Madison . . .Away 42 45 7 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Home 36 38 10 — James Monroe. . . . Away 33 67 14 — Fluvanna . . A- wav 43 5° 1 7 — Orange . . Home 30 40 20 — Orange . . Away 36 47 22 — Stafford . . Home 37 45 29 — King George. . . . . . -Away 5I 39 3 I — . lbemarle . . Home 31 44 February 4 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 40 50 7 — James Monroe. . . . Home 31 37 12 — King George. . . . . . Home 49 42 13 — Fluvanna . . .Away 37 27 19 — .Albemarle . . Away 44 49 21 — Iadison . . Home 33 40 8.5 )• Baby Devilettes Score One Victory All Tied Up— P. Brown, upper picture, has her ball tied up by Spotsylvania guard H. Spangler. Knightctte J. Jerrell guards Brown, while S. ilhanison blocks A. Yancey of CHS. T. Hawkins watches the play. .Attempt- ing to pass the ball, lo ' wer picture, M. A ancey (17) meets opposition from guard illiamson. C. Mills of CHS comes to Yancey’s aid, as B. Jones, Brown, and Spangler await results. The 1958 junior varisty girls were predomi- nately eighth graders, many of whom had never played basketball before. Only Carol I ' itzhugh and Margaret Baber had had pre- vious experience. The captains were Crimora itten, a sophomore guard and Judy Spencer, an eighth grade forward. Neither of these girls had gone out for basketball before. The guards, again playing a zone defense, were Crimora itten, Carol Fitzhugh, Mar- garet Baber, Doris Price, Ruby Aylor, and Shirley Kuhls. The forwards who scored were Thelma Hawkins with 57 points; Carol Mills, 26; Patsy Brown, 12; Judy Spencer, 7; .Vmelia Yancey, 5; and Rhoda Brown and Peggy Yancey with 2 each. In the home game with Spotsylvania, the “Baby Devilettes” lost by only six points and were close to victory all the way. This was the closest contest of their season, besides the second meeting with the same team. In this game, played on the Spotsylvania court, Thelma Hawkins made a foul shot in the closing seconds to give the win to CHS by one point. Bonnie iar and Edwyna McMullan, soph- omores, did double duty as managers of both the jayvee and varsity players and equipment. Date Opponent Place CHS Oppt. December 20 — Stafford . . . . wav 10 34 January 8 — Spotsylvania. . . . , . . Home 20 26 17 — Madison . . . Home 5 27 22 — Stafford . . . Home 7 27 29 — Orange , . . Home 1 1 31 3 1 — Orange . . . Awav 21 28 February 4 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . . ' Awav 26 -5 6 — Madison . . . .Away I I 37 Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball— roiU row: R. Brown, Yancey, J. Spencer — Co-Captain, C. itten — Co-Captain, C. Fitzhugh, M. Yancey. Second row: B. Viar — Manager, T. Hawkins, D. Price, S. Kuhls, .Miss F. Myers — Coach, R. .- ylor, .M. Baber, P. Brown. K. McMullan — Manager. Missing from picture: C. Mills. White Scores 246 Points for Record Led by Marian White with a 25 point aver- age, the Devilettes won two more victories this year than last. Of the 386 total points for the team hite scored 246 with a one-game high of 33; second in scoring was Linda Sud- duth with 64 points, 20 of which were foul shots. Xe.xt in order of scoring were Irene Bryson with 46; Audrey Frye, 10; Geneva lliiton, 9; Lea Mills, 7; Hazel Mills, 3; and Patsy Burke, i. Playing a zone defense, the guards were Paula Hawkins and Ellen alker with Sandra Waugh or Rebecca Hawkins. Other guards were Xancy Graves, Joanne Lake, and Sudduth. Seniors on the team were White, Sudduth, Hilton, who broke her toe in the first Fluvanna game. Hazel Mills, who liked set shots, Haw- kins and alker. The biggest win was against Spotsylvania, when the girl cagers rolled over the opposing team by a 37 point margin. For the first time in many years, they played Madi- son. In the game, played on the home court, the girls led the visitors 23-20 at the half, then got behind in the last quarter. In the same game the Devilettes fouled 26 times, while Madison made 30 personal fouls. For the last contest with Fluvanna, Carol Fitzhugh and -Margaret Baber moved up from the jayvee team to the varisity as guards, even though the game proved so tight that the two saw no action. . s only three, hite, Sudduth, and Hawkins, returned from last year’s varsity, new coach Frances Myers had to do a rebuilding job with mostly first-time players and jayvees who had moved up. The resulting team was within striking distance of victory many times but had trouble following through. Sure Shot — In the Orange game - I. hite (g) of CHS tries one of her set shots as her guard P. Swain is faked off. Other Orange guards, S. Estes and -M. Phillips, stand by for action. Date Opponent Place CHS Oppt. December 20 — Stafford . .- wav 27 53 January 8 — Spotsylvania. . . . . Home 50 13 14 — Fluvanna - wav 44 43 17 — Madison . . Home 38 47 22 — Stafford . . Home 40 48 29 — Orange Home 34 48 3 I — Orange . . . wav 42 65 February 4 — Spotsylvania. . . , . . - wav 54 30 6 — Madison . . . wav 24 40 13 — Fluvanna . . Home 33 34 Girls’ Basketball — Front row: S. Waugh, J. Lake, E. Walker, Frye, G. Hilton, L. Sudduth, X. Graves. Second row: B. ' iar — Manager, H. Mills, P. Burke, P. Hawkins — Co-Captain, -Miss F. .Myers — Coach, .M. White — Co-Captain, R. Hawkins, I. Bryson, E. Mc.Mullan — .Manager. 87 )•:« Matmen, Hoopsters Form Extramurals Ox THE Way Up — W. McClure (5+) goes up for a layup as J. Corbin (5) of Ann Wingfield reaches for the ball. Others in on the play are O. Tyler, B. Brown, and P. Stover. W restling and eighth grade basketball were the only extramural sports at CHS in 1958. Playing six games, eighth grade cagers dumped . nn W ingfield seventh graders several times, but fell to Orange, 24-18. Bill McClure, Peter Stover, Carter Saunders, W ally Somerville, . mos W illis, Billy Cannon, Billy Bob Holman, Don Triplett, Otis Corder, Charles Aylor, Lee Rhodes, Eddie W illis, Pratt Brown, Doug Clatterbuck, and David Spillman made up the team, which had practice games with the jay- vee third squad. Baskets were placed in the activity room especially for the team. The wrestling squad — in their first official uniforms — had a 2-1 record in three matches with W ' oodberry Forest. Mr. W alter Thomas, former collegiate wrestler, coached the boys. Earl Frazier, one of the most experienced wrestlers, captained the team. Doug Sweeney, Jim Corbin, Thomas Jenkins, and Tom 1 1 aught were the matmen who went undefeated. Battling on home mats, the Devils won the first match, taking seven of the eleven contests. Culpeper lost the second match at W oodberry by a small margin. The final match was at night in the CHS gym; the Devils came out first, 24-iq. Tom Flaught was the only Blue Devil to pin his man in this match. Individual team points were Jenkins, 13; Tom Haught, 13; Sweeney, 9; Corbin, 8; Frazier, 6; Tony Barfield, 6; Johnny Walker, 5; Beverley Bradshaw, 5; and aughn Driskill, 3. Gary Dugan, Monte ’ernon, Granville Amos, Jim Mitchell, Roger Clatterbuck, David Kinzer, Buddy Gore, Jake Haught, Jim Bazzle, Mac Holman, Don Printz, Billy Howard, Butch Fincham, and David Ingram were on the squad. George Xelson and Jimmy Howard managed the team. .Menacing Mat.mex — D. Sweenej ' , upper left, gets a hold on Bcnziger of W oodberry Forest in the match held on the home mats. In the same contest, upper center, T. Jenkins of Culpeper tries to turn H. Weeks over. J. Corbin pins B. Bradshaw, lower left, and wins the chance to wrestle against a Woodberry Forest matman; Coach W. Thomas watches them closely. Observers D. Printz and J. Haught, lower center, see J. Walker get a half-nelson on G. .Amos. Captain E. Frazier puts J. Clark of the Wood- berry team on the bottom, right, as referee C. Lamb and fans watch. •:I 88 } Devilettes Push Wins to Fifty-Two First of Six— Home run slugger E. Corbin runs home after her first home run in the first game of the season. Mr. H. Hash, umpire, and Corbin’s teammates wait in the background as Orange catcher, S. Badden, watches the bail. Ending the 1957 season with no losses carried the Culpeper girls’ winning streak in softball to six years and fifty-two games. Barbara Landis was the leading pitcher, aided by Zeta Turner, Millie Allen, and Audrey Frye. Elizabeth Corbin slugged six home runs, while Marian hite hit five. Date Opponent Place CHS Oppt. April 9 — Orange . . . . Home 27 6 1 2 — Blue Ridge .... Home 30 2 23 — Madison . . . . Home 32 7 30 — Madison .... . wav IS 4 May 7 — Orange . . . . .Awav 28 13 8 — Clark Countv . . . . Home 20 8 17 — Clark Countv . . . . Awav -5 I 2 1957 Softball — First row: G. Hilton, M. W hite, . Parker — Captain, B. Landis, C. Seale, E. Corbin. Second row: M. Allen, L. Sudduth, J. Duncan, P. . mos, Z. Player AB 11 R IV Average White, . I ■ • 39 -5 29 5 .642 Parker, • • ■ 37 23 28 5 .622 Landis, B . . . 37 19 ■S •S13 Corbin, E . . . 36 ' 9 23 2 ■527 Hilton, G ... 29 16 23 6 •SSI Grimsley, M . . . 28 13 12 2 .464 Seale, C. . . . 28 10 I 1 I ■ 3 S 7 Sudduth, L ... 24 5 7 I .208 Allen, -M 14 8 7 I •S 7 I Duncan, J 14 3 6 2 .214 Amos, P 9 3 6 I ■333 Dwver, E 7 3 4 I .428 Turner, Z . . . 7 2 2 0 .286 Waugh, S 6 3 2 0 .300 Frye, A . . . 6 2 2 0 •333 Turner, M. Grimsley. Third row: Mr. F. Binns — Coach, P. Troilo — Manager, E. Dwyer, A. Frye, S. W augh, R. Dodd, S. Herbert, J. Crane — Manager. 89 )C. I 1957 Baseball — First row: E. Gore, J. Haught, D. Smoot, H. Hash, J. Bruce, T. Tysinger, R. Knakal. Second row: D. Kyle, . Cropp, J. Bazzle, J. Haught, J. Lamphier, P. Gurganus, J. Jenkins, J. Cubbage, Mr. H. Logan — Coach. Third row: O. Deal, J. Geest, J. Weakley, D. Bayne, F. Blanks. Devils Increase Wins in 1957 Baseball Under new Coach Harold Logan, the 1957 Blue Devil baseball team enjoyed its best year since 1954. The five wins to six losses were a vast improvement over the previous season’s two wins and nine losses. Jim Lam- phier, only senior on the pitching staff, was leading pitcher. Winning three of the five wins, he was backed up by Travis Tysinger, freshman, and Jerry Haught, junior, both left-handers. For the first time in many years the team beat the Woodberry Forest varsity; the game, in which CfIS blanked the Woodberry team on the Culpeper diamond, was the second meeting of the two. Jim Bazzle, sophomore, led in batting for the second straight year. Seniors were Douglas Bayne, who played second base and hit .310; Buddy Cropp, third baseman and smart base runner; Jim Weakley, experienced shortstop; Jim Lamphier, only right-handed pitcher; and Jay Geest, who handled the scoop on first. Catcher Pat Gurganus, only junior infielder, also participated in track. Outfielders were Herb Hash, Jacob Haught, Jim Bazzle, and Jesse Jenkins. •Mixed Signals — J. Bazzle ducks on his way home in the James Monroe game, as H. Hash, batter, hits afoul ball with . Eggborn, umpire, and the Jayem catcher, J. Sullivan, watching closely. Date Opponent Place . pRiL 5 — Albemarle . way 9 — Orange . way II — Woodberry Forest .Away 16 — James Monroe .Away 19 — Spotsylvania Home 23 — -Madison .Away 26 — .Albemarle Home 30 — Madison Home -May 8 — James Monroe Home 10 — Spotsylvania .Away 14 — Woodberry Forest Home 17 — Orange Home CHS Oppt. 4 3 4 5 9 12 Player AB II R Bayne, D 42 13 13 Bazzle, J 37 14 10 Weakley, Jas 36 9 7 Cropp, ' W 35 9 14 Geest, J 33 3 4 Lamphier, J 29 5 4 Haught, J 29 5 6 Gurganus, P 26 4 6 Hash, H 19 3 I Jenkins, J 17 2 4 Bruce, J 8 i o Weakley, Jos 8 2 o Haught, 3 o o Tysinger, T 3 i o ir 7 7 6 12 3 9 o 3 1 1 6 8 7 8 3 10 7 o 4 Average •3 o .378 .250 .257 .091 .172 .208 •G4 .158 .118 .125 .250 .000 •333 90 H ' 957 Track — First row: R. Graver — Manager, B. Brad- shaw, R. Robson, . Howard, W . Jenkins, M. Fincham, B. Kerns, R. Crismond. Second row: D. Sweeney — Mana- ger, T. Lane, G. Morris, J. Weakley, L. Owen, D. Print?,, D. Frye, W . Fallin. Third row: D. Kyle — .Manager, .Mr. B. Crowe — Coach, T. Haught, H. Payne, H. Hawkins, D. Regan, R. Ingram, M. Holman, P. Gurganus, H. Fincham, .Mr. J. Stover — Coach. Relay Team Wins First at Alexandria For the first time a two-mile relay team, composed of Howard Fincham, Warren Fallin, Dave Frye, and Dick Ingram, won at the -•Mexandria Relays on April 6 and received a trophy. Of the eleven teams competing in the Group II, District 2 Meet at oodberry Forest on May 3, the 1957 track team was fifth behind winning Orange and second place .Albemarle. Long distance man Frye came in second in the half-mile at the State Meet in Charlottesville on May ii. No record was set during the year. Only three seniors, Dickie Robson, Frye, and Ingram, were on the team. Date Opponent Place CHS Oppt. .- pRiL 3 — Orange. . . . . . Woodberrv 43 K 69 ' A 10 — Albemarle . . Albemarle 54 65 17 — James Monroe . . . . Woodberrv 47H 45 W ' oodberry 54 24 — Spotsv ' lvania . Woodberrv 97 ' 7 29 — .Madison. . . . W oodberrv 96H 2 ' H Entrant Points Entrant Points Hawkins, H 65H Print?, D. . . . 17 Ingram, R 39H Haught, T. . . 15M Weakley ' , J 3 514 Morris, G. . . . 1 1 14 Frve, D Howard, V . . I I Gurganus, P 27I4 Fallin, VV. . . . loH Jenkins, W 27 Owen, L ' y Robson, R 22 Regan, D. . . . I Fincham, H 22 Up an ' d Over — Blue Devil W. Fallin goes over the bar in the high jump at W ' oodberry Forest in a triangle meet with W oodberry “B” and Orange. G. Morris rides the air in broad jump in the same meet. Hugh Hawkins takes the front followed by an Orange man, P. Faulkner, in the high hurdles. A 91 Band Performances Highlight Culpeper Hi STUDENT LIFE In addition to studying, a CHS school year is marked by many activities to which the students look forward with great anticipa- tion. These activities highlight each month of the school term. Students and teachers alike attend the different matches, games, and meets sponsored by the ten athletic teams of CHS. The two formal and many informal dances of the year attract many CHS’ers and their dates. Students also participate individually, or as a group, in varied contests, plays, and other club projects which bring recognition to them and to Culpeper High School. Throughout the past ten years these CHS activities have been highlighted by appearances of the Band. The most memorable experience of this o rganization was its performance in the Mosque in Richmond before the annual VEA Convention in 1955. Football season and the Homecoming games are accented by the Band’s half-time shows and its pre-game playing of the “Star Spangled Banner”. The Christmas season is observed by the annual Christmas Concert which the Band presents in combination with the Glee Club and Choral Club. Presentation of assemblies at CHS, in the out-lying county schools and in other schools, participation in the annual Physical Education Show and performances in music festivals and parades throughout the state are all part of CHS school life to which the Band focuses attention each year. Highlights of School Year — CHS Color Guard, upper left, J. Frazier, O. Blanks, L. Owen, and V. Petty, are shown posting the colors. H. Mills, Homecoming Queen, is crowned by Mr. M. Hoffman, upper center, during half- time at the annual Homecoming football game. P. Pound and J. Weakley, upper right, are shown in the Nativity scene of the Christmas assembly given by the combined Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs. Couples, below, dance to the music of John Moffet Brown’s string band at the annual Sweetheart Cotillion held February 14 and sponsored by the combined Y clubs. 7L 93 September, October Bring New SCA “Reading, Writing and Arithmetic.” These familiar words rang in the ears of the first day enrollers of the year’s 666 students as thev entered the door of CHS for their first day of the ’57 ’5S session. Old friends met again reminiscing over the summer’s ventures and discussing the coming events of the new school year . . . football, the election of class officers, and the other exciting events that highlight the school year. Excitement was prevalent when plans for Homecoming began to take shape. Hazel Mills was chosen Homecoming Queen by the student body and Paula ffawkins, Patricia Troilo, Priscilla Rosenberger and Elsa Queen were her princesses. The Latin Club float copped first prize with the FBLA entry coming in second. The Band led the parade down Main Street with the student body and floats following. The last Junior ' arsity football game was followed by a Halloween parade of costumed children of the community led by the Band. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. 1‘ALL Highlights L. Sudduth, upper left picture is in- stalled as senior class president by S. Gallagher, SC.A Secretary, as T. Rafter lights W. Cannon’s taper. The Band, upper right, performs in concert formation at the Homecoming game. W. White, lower left picture, wins the struggle for the ball as teammate T. Haught shields him from Osbourn player. P. Rosenberger, P. Hawkins, H. Mills — Homecoming Queen, E. Queen, and P. Troilo’ lower right picture, are waiting to ride their float in the Homecoming parade. Leaders, Homecoming, Football Season - 1 95 } Snow, Seasonal Holidays, Basketball, - ( 9(i )■ Dramatics, Mark November, December November found students working diligently selling magazine subscriptions for the Curtis Publishing Company. The profit from this campaign went to purchase new Band equip- ment. Other activities for November and December included parents as well as students as the PTA and SCA sponsored the annual Parents’ Night Thursday, November 14, when the parents followed their children’s daily schedule. The coaches began building up their sports and each afternoon the girls’ basketball te ams, the boys’ basketball teams, and the wrestling team could be found working out in the gym and activity building in prepa- ration for the winter sports season. These athletics entertained many townsfolk as well as the students and faculty. The presentation of the combined Glee Club and Band Concert and the Y-Club assembly entitled “What Does Christmas Mean To You. ’’ ushered in the Christmas festivities at CHS. Between the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, a heavy snowfall gave Culpeper students an unexpected vacation December 4, 5, and 6. Besides providing much enjoy- ment, this vacation provided the Colonnade staff with extra time for working on the 1958 edition. Snowstorm — M. Baber, upper left picture, leads a group of students through the snow, the first of three unscheduled holidays. J. illis and B. Viar, upper right picture, display Emmett Kelly who was awarded to the high salesman of the magazine campaign. J. Clatterbuck, D. Wolfrey, and J. Crane, center left picture, watch A. Frye propose to Mr. B. Small in the .Monogram Club initiation. Mr. and Mrs. F. Somerville, center right picture, talk w.th Miss L. Botts at the Parents’ Night Program. The toyshop scene, lower left picture, is the Glee Club’s part of the annual Christmas - Iusic Concert. VV. Cannon, T. Rafter, .M. Simons, L. Owen, and D. Parrott, upper right picture, are shown in a scene from the V-Clubs’ annual Christmas assembly. J. Staton (7), lower right picture, of .Albemarle, guards G. .Morris (42) as he pushes the ball to the boards. 97 )■: King and Queen Reign but Don’t Rule Snow and more snow! The worst blizzard since 1938 accompanied by near zero tempera- tures gave CHS’ers a five-dav snow holiday in Febru ary. While the rest of the school relaxed, the CoLOXN.ADE staff members who weren’t snowbound kept their noses to the grindstone in order to meet the March i deadline. Students laid aside school garb for frothy formals and dark suits, at the Sweetheart Co- tillion. February 14, where Elizabeth Kirk- patrick and Joseph W eakley were chosen to reign over the festivities. Career Day and preparations for the first formal dance of the year kept juniors and seniors on their toes that day. Basketball and wrestling season was in full swing, and these contests supplied entertain- ment for the sports-loving crowd several times each week. The Boys’ Monogram-Faculty game also proved to be a great success. January and February witnessed three other important events. Suppressed Desire Day was inaugurated by the Junior -Y Club, and juniors made the big decision in ordering their class rings. As seniors chose their calling cards, they realized that graduation was drawing near. .Activities Spark Winter Months — T. Hawkins, left picture, high scorer for Junior ' arsity, puts in a layup for two points. Juniors, G. Kemper, B. Smith, and K. Sohns, upper center picture, chorse their senior rings. . Haught, J. Creel, and L. Hoffman, upper right picture, talk with Sergeant Thompson, the .Air Force’s representative on Career Day. E. Kirkpatrick and J. Weakley, lotver center picture, pose in front of the heart at the Sweetheart Co- tillion where they were chosen King and Queen. R. Stover, M. -Atkins, and D. Curtis, seniors, right center picture, are shown choosing their calling cards for graduation. Mr. . Thomas, lower right picture, shoots ball to basket as .Mr. H. Hash and J. Haught stand ready in the Monogram vs. Faculty game. «:■( 98 } at Annual Sweetheart Cotillion 1 39 ] spring Finds CHS Turning to ■ 5 ( 100 )■ Outside for Sports, Trips, Parades ith much pep and prompting the Senior play began to take shape. The play was Henrietta the Eighth a selection chosen by a committee of seven seniors. After many practices of gay confusion in rehearsing, play night finally arrived with thrills and excite- ments, and with shakes and jitters as the curtain went up, the ’58 seniors made their debut as actors and actresses. As the cold crisp days of winter were re- placed by warm spring days, the scene of activities at CHS changed more and more to the out-of-doors. The arrival of baseball, softball, and track season found many students working out each day. The Band was seen in marching formation preparing for the Apple Blossom Festival and its other spring parades. The Physical Education department had their ’58 annual Physical Education show, while the eight students and two advisers from the Colonnade and the Pepergram staffs repre- sented CHS in Lexington at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention. Trips Highlight Spring — Mrs. H. McCall, upper left picture, leaves for the Madison FBL. Regional Meet with E. Corbin, standing, R. Lucas and J. Heflin. R. Hopkins, upper center picture, exercises on the bar in preparation for the annual Physical Education Show. B. Lipscomb, E. Mac Mahon and D. Stevens, left center picture, are found trying out for parts in the senior play. J. Haught, lower left picture, rounds first after slugging the ball, advancing the runner on second. V. Ford (45) first baseman, and W. Jenkins (41 1 pitcher, head toward home plate in effort to cut off runner. Mr. J. Bradford, upper right picture, left presents R. Mills a pen set in recognition of being the “outstanding sophomore in the FF. .” Senator R. Button and J. Cubbage watch while G. Timmons is congratulated by Mr. S. Broyles as the FF. ’s “outstanding senior member.” Warm spring days, right center picture, bring students outside. Mrs. R. Davies, judge, lower right picture, congratulates D. Regan on his placing first in the boys’ prose and public speaking in the county Forensic Meet. L. Hill, another double winner, awaits her turn for congratulations. 101 Last Months at CHS Most Exciting, A great flow of excitement came when time for the Prom arrived. The juniors, after ac- quiring the money for the decorations and the band of Connor Phillips, scurried around all day Friday preparing for the upperclassmen and their dates. Underclassmen were also busy this spring when the Latin II students made a weekend trip to Colonial Williamsburg and J amestown. Baseball, track, and softball were among the highlights of school life during the last months of school. The closing of the sports season came to a climax for the boys when they had their annual Monogram banquet and letters were given out to those who had qualified for them. CoLONN.. DES arrived and sent CllS’ers hurrying to get their friends’ signatures. The last days of school came to a close with Class Day, on which the Seniors entertained the underclassmen with their annual program. Baccalaureate Service and Graduation were the two most impressive and beautiful cere- monies held during the year. Graduation again brought school to a close, after a year of hard work, studying, and fun for all. Preparing for the Prom — D. Printz and J. Kinzer, upper left picture, are found decorating the gym for the Junior-Senior Prom. .Mr. . Dooley, upper center picture, arrives with the 1958 Colonnades as E. Gore and E. Garris help him unload the books. J. V illis, . Haught, and F. Barfield, back row, upper right picture, and B. Lipscomb and C. Haught, front row, sign each other’s Colonnade. R. Burke and J. Howard, lower left picture, are awarded their athletic letters by J. Haught, the out- standing junior varsity athlete, at the 195? Monogram banquet. Mr. P. Hounshell, lower center picture, presents P. Hawkins her diploma during graduation c.xercises in June after C. Haught, lower right picture, gave her gradua- tion speech while .Mr. E. Binns and .Mr. P. Hounshell listen. ■ ■( 102 )£«• Memorable for Graduating Class ■( 103 )?«■ 1 Band, Like School, Benefits b • |[|!|JA .acw[ � lllr rI jH - ' 4 , _ A from Colonnade ADVERTISERS d ' he advertisers of the Colonnade represent the businesses of Culpeper and other sur- rounding areas. Without the aid of these establishments, publication of the Colonnade would not be possible. Representing the Band in the community is the Parent Band Association organized by Mr. W alter Thomas in 1954. These parents of Band members meet once a month and promote ideas that take care of many of the business details of the Band. The PBA sponsors bake sales, the annual Band picnic, and is responsible for the Spring Concert programs. The money that this organization raises helps provide uniforms, instruments, and other items that are necessary to the up-keep of a band. In return for the interest of the parents and patrons of Culpeper, the Band plays for many community functions. These include per- formances for charity drives, openings of new business establishments, and the appearance of the Marching Band in all local parades. The Band has brought prestige and honor to the school and community by bringing home awards from many parades in which it has par- ticipated. These include a second place award in the Fredericksburg-Jamestown Parade, one second and two first place cash prizes in Orange, two first place plaques in the Reming- ton Fireman Parades, and a first place award from the Harrisonburg Thanksgiving Parade. Band Represents School in Town — The Band, upper left, top picture, gives an outdoor concert on the Courthouse Lawn while observing American Education Week in Xovember. Marching on Davis and Main Street the Band, upper left, bottom picture, entertains many townspeople. K. Troilo, J. Xelson, and E. Queen, upper center, admire the line of dresses at F. L. White and Company. L. Kirkpatrick and L. Stein, upper right, spin a disk on their daily radio program broadcast over W C A designed to entertain both CHS students and the community folk. .A scene of the businesses of Culpeper whose ads are pic- tured in the following section of the Colonnade is shown in the lower picture. 1C5 ) ■ Rosson Troilo Motor Co. Triplett Milling Bear Front Wheel Company Alignment � S)oC3:« WILLYS SALES AND SERVICE FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED Phone 8326 Phone 9320—8261 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Brandy Station, Virginia VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. GEORGE R. ROBSON SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. CO. R. W. Curtis Insurance Advisor GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 8735 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PHONE 8000 Culpeper, Virginia DICK C. WEAVER FASHION SHOPPE BUICK Authorized Service and General Repairing Culpeper, Virginia Used Cars Dial 8771 Culpeper, Virginia If you are an alert young woman, you’ll find an “extra special” job at the telephone company. You ' ll meet lots of young people your own age . . . work in pleasant surroundings . . . receive good pay while you’re being trained . . . get regular raises. And you don’t need any experience! Best of all, you’ll be helping almost everyone in your community. Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia A good place to work 4 107 !■ NEWBERRY ' S Voz r Headquarters for Quality Cosmetics” REVLON— DOROTHY GRAY TUSSY— SHULTON OLD SPICE— EVENING IN PARIS— LENTHERIC AND MANY OTHERS Now Complete Self-Service Culpeper’s Largest Variety Department Store Culpeper, Virginia Stop at Your ATLANTIC Dealer for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE L. R. Waters Distributor ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Culpeper, Virginia Bingham Taylor Corporation Machine Shop and Welding Joe H. Gardner, Pres . Nalle Street Phone 8334 Culpeper, Virginia MOORE, KELLY REDDISH Farm Work A Specialty Land Clearing — Lake Building Road Building — Farm Drainage Orange, Virginia We of the Lignum Community Wish to Grow With You” J. H. WILLIS SONS LIGNUM, VIRGINIA 108 f: OLIVER, FERGUSON NEW HOLLAND FARM EQUIPMENT J. A. SWAN, JR. AND CO. FRIGIDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES Phone 9971 Culpeper, Virginia BRUCE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Thomas E. Franklin Phone 8686 133 WEST DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA OUR MAIN STREET STATION For the Life of Your Car GO GULF F. R. Simpson, Distributor GULF OIL CORPORATION CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia •� !( 109 )• LEWIS PHARMACY W. P. Lew is J. W. Gallagher, Jr. SODAS DRUGS Reliable Prescriptions” Culpeper, Virginia CLORE-WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Pontiac Dealer Esso Products Sales and Service •S)oC3 Dial 9000 Culpeper, Virginia JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE Successor to J. William Swan John Deere-DeLaval New Idea-Papec Farm Equipment Service When You Need It Dial 2781 Since 1932 120 West Culpeper Street Culpeper, Virginia m 7 CULPEPER FARMERS ' CO-OP., INC Dial Culpeper 8352 Dial Remington 20-F-3 Dial Sperryville 2311 Together We Stick, Divided We’re Stuck” DO student D. Bennett hears all the good points of the Roticul from CHS alumni T. Gore, right, and P. Davis, second from left, as Air. H. Carpenter listens in. The Rotary tiller is the newest design in equipment for garden cultivation. 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 III }- C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia BROWNING TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial 8013 Eox 590 FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia Rapidan Milling Company High-Grade Flours Corn Meal and Feed Water Ground in Old Virginia ' ' I( ' s made its way the way it ' s made ' ’ RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA General Contractors for Wood, Steel and Concrete Structures Ready-Mixed Concrete CULPEPER CONSTRUCTORS CRETE-MIX Phone 9988-8023 P. O. Box 10 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BARRON S TIRE SERVICE Recapping a Specialty’’ Only Recapping Shop In Culpeper RECAPPING VULCANIZING Distributor of SEIBERLING TIRES Phone Day: S ' OO Night; Grayson-2309 406 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia GEORGE L. CLARKE Sporting Goods — Hardware Household Supplies — Stoves Electrical Supplies Exclusive Distributor John T. Lewis — Dutch Boy Paints 217 Davis Street Culpeper, Va. Phone 9613 W C V A The Heart” of Public Service 1490 on Your Dial Culpeper Broadcasting Corporati on CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 19 8 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 Culpeper, Virginia MELVERN FUSSELL ICE CREAM ( Division Arden Farms Company ) FOR ALL OCCASIONS Best Since 1851 Dial 3661 Culpeper, Virginia BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP HERBERT BRYANT, INC. (Established 1867) SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, AND FEEDS BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA IDEAS IN FLOWERS” Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 311 S. Main Street Phone 8765 PEST CONTROL BONDED TERMITE CONTROL Dial 8967 Culpeper, Va. Dodson Bros. Exterminating Company NEWS STAND Magazines, Tobaccos, Candies Ice Cream and Sundries Culpeper, Virginia PLAY more — LIVE longer — this is the SPORTS AGE Pres Brown ' s Sport Shop P. O. Box 821 Phone 662 Lexington, Virginia Pres Delivers The Goods’’ CULPEPER PLANING MILL BUILDING MATERIALS Milhvork a Specialty Phone 9988 CULPEPER MOTOR CO. See the New Kind of Ford for 19 8 See the 19 8 Mercury with Dream-Car Design Headquarters For Trucks and Truck Service Home of A-1 Used Cars and Trucks P. WiNFREE Fore P. Winfree Fore, Jr. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA production FATIGUE It’s so easy to operate a Na- tional De Luxe Live” Key- board Adding Machine. Just depress the desired amount keys — that’s all there is to it! Amounts instantly add and print. This is only one of many time-and-effort-saving fea- tures found on this modern machine manufactured by The National Cash Register Company. So silent and simple to operate! Operators turn out more work, yet still feel fresh at the end of the day. Try the new National yourself . . . you’ll be amazed. Call : CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 EAST DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SEIGNEUR STUDIO CULPEPER FOOD SHOP General Photography 162 East Davis Street Phone 8312 Phone 4541 202 South Main Street For the Best in Meats Culpeper, Virginia and Groceries CULPEPER HOME Clement Insurance Agency AUTO SUPPLY Life — Fire — Auto — Bonds Hospitalization — Casualty GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER B. F. Goodrich Dealer Insurance and Service for 25 Years 114 N. Main Street Phone 4641 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 9909 Newspapers and Printing Plants Are Alw ' ays Seeking Good Personnel . . . We Will Be Happy to Help You Find Employment In This Field CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. SE)o S Wholesalers CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone 2221 Culpeper, Virginia Serving Culpeper and Adjacent Counties for 77 years MAIN STREET MARKET J. A. Bragg, Jr. PHONE 8393 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PIEDMONT PRODUCE COMPANY Cash Buyers of EGGS, POULTRY, HIDES, FURS Dial 8477 Culpeper, Va. THE JEWEL BOX HUTCHERSON ' S The Complete Jewelry Better Home Furniture Store • 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia Orange Road Phone 9857 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 WESTERN AUTO LEE ROSENBERG ASSOCIATE STORE Tbe Young Man Himself’’ GENE SCEARCE, Owner � � Phone 8173 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER LAUNDRY SONNIE PORTER AND CLEANERS Laundry and Cleaning Service We Mend Anything But A Dial 8421 Broken Heart” PHONE 8601 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the Family LERNER ' S Department Store Culpeper ' s Family Shopping Cetiter” Culpeper, Virginia •SloCSo DRESS RIGHT You Can’t Afford Not To! VALLEY MUSIC James E. Finks CULPEPER, VIRGINIA L. Kelson and K. Troilo try out the juke box installed in the cafeteria by Valley Music. SOUTHEAST SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES Drawer 338 - Greensboro, N. C. The Leader of Modern Assemblies in the South Robert E. Roth, Director Robert P. Roth, Ass’t Director The Complete Educational Entertainment Program Service Longerbeam Furniture Co. Home of Quality Furniture William P. Johnson, Owner 201 East Davis Street Phone 8562 Culpeper, Virginia KNAKAL S BAKERY Cakes — Rolls — Pastries (With a taste you remember) Plan Your Party From Here” Phone 8181 146 E. Davis St. BLAIR S BARBER SHOP WEST CULPEPER STREET Culpeper, Virginia Cl 118 )■: GEEST FUNERAL HOME Member Order of the Golden Rule PRIVATE AMBULANCE Day and Night Service Dial 6481 Culpeper, Virginia E. Burton, W ' . Eggert. and AI. Coates take a Coke break. Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 8125 Culpeper, Virginia The Family Shoe Center Petite Debs for Ladies AMERICAN GENTLEMEN FOR MEN Shoes For All Blue Devil Fans All Kinds of Polish and Shoe Creams 149 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GAYHEART RESTAURANT PARTIES ESPECIALLY PHONE 9400 Yl Mile South on U. S. 29 EDDIE ' S BARBER SHOP 206 N. Main Street Phone 8040 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Your New INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FIRESTONE Tires — Tubes — Auto Supplies HAWKINS MOVING STORAGE CO., Inc. Farm Tire Service Local Long Distance Call Culpeper Appliances, Inc. Your Firestone Dealer A. W. HAWKINS, Inc. Storage and Moving Phone 8377 CULPEPER, Va. SCHENCK FOODS CO. E. RUSSELL SMOOT GENERAL CONTRACTORS WHOLESALE FOOD SUPPLIES PHONE 8956 WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Compliments of Whiting Oil Company Merchants Grocery AND THEIR Company, Inc. DEALERS IN CITIES ©SERVICE Buy Pleezing at Your GASOLENE— KEROSENE Local Retail Store MOTOR OIL and FUEL OIL SAVE COUPONS Phone 8469 Culpeper ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. Culpeper, Virginia INTEREST ON SAVINGS 3% INTEREST IN YOU 100% THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK My Bank ' ’ for Thousands Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ■( 121 j-e- Gl LMORE ESSO SERVICE CENTER SEAR ' S SALES OFFICE Main and Williams Street Shop the Easy Cay Atlas Tires — Batteries CALL 8341 Pick-Up and Delivery 203 N. Main Street Phone 8255— Call Wussy Culpeper, Virginia Martin Furniture Company, Inc. CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service Phone 9885 125 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2361 Culpeper, Virginia Make it a Habit to Stop for a Few Minutes of Relaxation at Our Fountain — VATER ' S SHOES Shoes for The Entire Family Daily Specials and Refreshing Fountain Drinks — 205 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA The Complete Drug Store When Your Doctor Prescribes Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription — CARTER WHITE ' S REPAIR SHOP THE PEOPLE ' S Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Repairing BOSTON, VIRGINIA DRUG STORE :■{ 122 f:. CLEVENGER ' S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Excellent Food Intersection of Highway U. S. 211 and 229 Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Dunton DAVIS STREET TV APPLIANCE CENTER PHILCO, MOTOROLA AND RECORDS 159 East Davis Street Telephone 3421 Carson G. Jenkins, Owner CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BURKE ' S AMOCO SERVICE 1401 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia DIAL 8653 Drive As If All Children Were Your Own EUBANK CALDWELL Inc. Architects and Engineers Design and Construction Roanoke, Virginia BABY JIM ' S Snack Bar Drive-In North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Let’s Meet at the Rifz Hi-Hat Restaurant Just the Best in Foods’’ Dial 7621 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ■ ■1 12 .S )■ SITORS u CULPEPER I SUPPLY ' ' You Can’t Lose by Dealing Wtth Us CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. Building Supplies, Millwork and Construaion Phone 8383 Old Rixe ' ' ille Road H. William Partlow Contract and General Hauling Even Spreaders Used in Lime and Fertilizer Spreading WE HAUL SAND— GRAVEL— STONE DIAL 8770 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA DAIRY QUEEN At Intersection of Rts. 29 and 229 Dial 8788 Culpeper, Virginia JONES RADIO SHOP Home Appliances — Sales — Service Culpeper, Virginia MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Red” B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone 8161 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER STONE COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA RED 2 PHONE 8208 Congratulations to Graduates of Culpeper High School Best Wishes for Success You Are Cordially Invited to Use Our Banking Facilities Whenever We Can Be Helpful in the Furtherance of Your Education or Your Business Career The Second National Bank of Culpeper CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ’ ' The Friendly Bank on the Corner” PITTS THEATRE Benj. T. Pitts President and T. I. Martin District Manager CULPEPER TERRACE CULPEPER CREAMERY MOTEL Distributors of SE)oO MONTICELLO DAIRY BRAND 409 N. Main Street PRODUCTS PHONE 8001 Dial 9631 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia JUDD ' S MARKET HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE” CASH CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY OLD RIXEYVILLE ROAD SPERRYVILLE ROAD PHONE 8986 PHONE 9641 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 12(i |; Editors of high school and college yearbooks insist upon doing business with a printer in whose integrity they can have confidence. From the very beginning, in 1888 , Stone Printing has been a quality leader in the s])ecial- ized field of yearbook j)roduction. We are proud of the confitlence demonstrated by the accei tance which “Yearbooks by Stone” have received among our many customers over a span of more than three-quarters of a century. There are countless reasons why .so many schools have complete confidence in Stone. You, too, can take advantage of our complete service to high school and college staffs. From tiie first layout to the completed job, printed by either offset or letterpress, your book will be produced to meet your most exacting recjuirements and your budget. One of our representatives wilt be happy to meet with your staff and di.scuss your next yearbook. Please call on us. THE STONE PRINTING and MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dial Diamond 4-6688 a, couip?de. ( ecudbook, Juvu Uie, art I layout binding j engraving offset j letterpress 116 132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE. VIRGINIA You are Cordially Invited to Visit Us at Our New Location NEHI BOTTLING CO. Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2-7419 P. O. Box 348 CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE CO. Authorized Underwood Agency Sales — Services — Supplies h John F. Marshall, Jr. Representative 915 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia BEAUREGARD STOCK FARM Holstein Cattle BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA A. W. MILLS LIVESTOCK DEALER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA School Index Abernethy, Wiiifree; Box 425; 19, 37 Alther, Sandra; 820 Summit Ave.; 48, 56, 57, 58, 59, 62 Amos, Granville; RFD i; 44, 74, 82, 88 Amos, Patricia; RFD i; 40, 76, 77, 89 Anthony, Pauline; Stevensburg; 48 Anthony, Shirley; Stevensburg; 48 Apperson, Margaret; RFD i; 48, 60, 62, 74 Armstrong, Mary; Amissville; 24, 25, 37, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67 Arnold, Claudette; RFD 3 ; 48, 62, 64, 65 Arnold, James; RFD 3; 37, 63, 66 Arthur, John; Rixeyville; 37 Arthur, Viola; Rixeyville; 48 Ashby, Betty; RFD 1; 44 Atkins, Betty; RFD i ; 48, 60, 70 Atkins, Donald; RFD i; 44 Atkins, Mildred; 213 Hilltop Drive; 26, 76,98, 99 Austin, Mr. Milnes; 1020 N. Main St. Ext.; 12, 79, 83, 85 .- ylor, Charles; RFD i ; 48, 70 Aylor, Floyd; Rapidan; 40, 73 .■ ylor, George; 113 V. Piedmont Street, 40, 78 Aylor, Janet; 1 13 V. Piedmont Street; 44, 56, 57, 68 .Aylor, Ruby; RFD i; 44, 72, 86 Baber, Margaret; RFD 2; 40, 55, 76, 86, 96, 97 Baber, Marshall; RFD 2; 48 Bache, Warren; RFD i; 40 Backe, Lee; RFD 4; 40, 73 Bailey, Helen; RFD i; 44 Bailey, James; Rixeyville; 40, 73 Bailey, Judith; loi Locust St.; 44 Baker, Robert; Rapidan; 40, 73 Baldwin, Mary; 202 N. West St.; 40, 72 Band; 4, 5, 8, 9, 52, 53, 58, 59, 94. 93, 104, 105, 136 Barfield, Franklin; Rapidan; 26, 74, 102, 103 Barfield, Roger; RFD 2; 44, 73 Barfield, Shelton; Mitchells; 40, 73 Barron, Peggy; Jeffersonton; 48 Barron, Thomas; Jeffersonton; 48 Baseball; 90 Basketball, Boys’ Eighth Grade; 88 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; 84 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 85 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity; 86 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 87 Bazzle, James; Brandy Station; 37, 66, 79, 83, 90 Beales, Thoma.?; RFD i ; 44 Bennett, Douglas; RFD 3; 26, 54, iii Bennett, Lawrence; RFD 3; 48, 74 Bennett, Patricia; Box 616; 44, 71 Benning, Dorothy; Boston; 48 Benning, Elizabeth; Boston; 40 Berry, Betty; RFD 4; 26, 72 Berry, Joan; Viewtown; 40, 71 Berry, Kay; V’iewtown; 48 Berry, Roy; Viewtown; 37 Binns, Mr. Floyd; Box 302; 12, 17, 26, 33, 89, 102, 103 Blankenbakcr, Miss Bettv; 313 W. Asher St.; 12, 21, 76, 80, 81 Blanks, Frederick; Box 378; 40, 84, 90 Blanks, Oakley; Box 378; 37, 73, 76, 92, 93 Bolen, Miss .Mary George; RFD i; 3, 12, 33, 64, 65 Bolton, Michael; FIlkwood; 48 Botts, .Miss Lucy Ann; Leon; 12, 20, 36, 67, 96, 97 Botts, Virginia; Rixeyville; 44, 36, 37, 68, 80 Bradford, Mr. James; 202 East St.; 12, 70, yi, 73, loi Bradshaw, Beverley; 1024 N. Main St. Ext., 37, 66, 78, 83, 88, 91 Bragg, Joyce; .Amissville; 37, 76 Bragg, Patsy; .Amissville; 48 Breeden, Crystal, 138 W. Culpeper St,; 44 Breeden, Donald; 138 W. Culpeper St,; 40, 69 Brown, Barbara; Lignum; 44 Brown, Carey; Rixeyville; 48 Brown, Carolyn; 301 N. W’est St,; 44 Brown, David; Brandy Station, 44 Brown, FMith; Stevensburg; 48 Brown, Joan; Lignum; 44 Brown, Lary; Boston; 48, 73 Brown, Lee; RFD 3; 48, 60 Brown, Mary; RFD 3; 36, 40, 36, 37, 38, 39, 67 Brown, Mary; Lignum; 40, 76 Brown, Millard; Lignum, 41, 38, 39, 71 Brown, Nancy; 1127 Pelham St,; 26, 33, 76 Brown, Patricia; Stevensburg, 48, 86 Brown, Pratt; 1127 Pelham St.; 48, 60, 82 Brown, Rhoda; Stevensburg, 48, 60, 62 Brown, Roger, Ri. eyville; 44, 70 Brown, Rosa, RFD 2; 48, 70 Brown, Ruth; Boston; 44 Brown, William; Elkwood, 41 Browning, Betty; Rixeyville; 24, 23, 37, 38, 39, 67 Broyles, Barbara; Leon; 48, 60, 62 Broyles, Carl; Box 747; 48 Broyles, James; 306 Second St.; 44, 84 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; Box 747; 9, 13, 34, 73, 75, loi Bruce, Jackson; 413 Wine St.; 41, 66, 69, 78, 83, 84, 90 Bryan, James; RFD 2; 41, 38, 39, 60, 82 Bryson, Irene; Box 768; 19, 44, 38, 39, 68, 87 Burke, Joyce; Boston; 37, 64, 63, 76 Burke, Leon; RFD 3; 48, 74 Burke, Patricia; 310 Falrview Rd.; 23, 44, 68, 87 Burke, Patricia; Boston; 22, 48, 68 Burke, Peggy; RFD i; 48 Burke, Roy; Brandy Station; 41, 38, 39, 64, 63, 69, 78, 84, 102 Burton, Elizabeth; 809 S. East St.; 3, 23, 27, 64, 63, 67, 119 Bus Drivers; 23 Butler, Evelina; RFD 4; 48 Butler, Linda; Boston; 44, 33, 35, 68 Butler, Stevens; Boston; 48 Button, Mrs. Powell; 1001 N. Main St.; ii Bywaters, Carolyn; Jeffersonton, 40, 41, 63, 64, 63, 69 ■{ 129 School Index Cafeteria; 17 Cannon, William, 1132 Blue Ridge Ave.; 48, 54. 82, 85, 94, 97 Carder, Cecile; 505 2nd St.; 48 Carder, Doris; RFD 1; 37, 61, 71, 72, 77 Carder, ayne; 1602 Orange Road; 49 Carpenter, Raymond; RP ' D 3; 41, 73 Carson, Theresa, Bo. 106; 37, 53, 58, 59, 63, 67 Carver, MacArthur; Reva; 49 Carwile, Susan; 1130 Jackson St.; 48, 49, 60, 62, 64, 65 Caton, Brent; Lee St.; 49, 62 Cheerleaders; 81 Cheerleaders, Junior arsity; 80 Chukinas, Rita; Box 143; 44, 58, 59 Chumley, James; Brandy Station; 44 Clark, Ann; Rixeyville; 37, 56, 57, 81 Clark, Donna; 901 Nottingham St.; 44, 56, 57, 68, 81 Clark, Jean; Elkwood; 41, 56, 57, 76 Clark, Sylvia; Rixeyville; 49, 64, 65, 70 Clatterbuck, Betty; Box 227; 49 Clatterbuck, Charles; Box 227; 44, 71 Clatterbuck, Douglas; 134 Fairview Road; 49, 70, 82 Clatterbuck, Jacquline, 115 W. Davis St.; 44, 72, 77, 96, 97 Clatterbuck, Lester; Rapidan; 41 Clatterbuck, .Margaret; RFD 2; 44, 56, 57, 68, 70, 71 Clatterbuck, Roger; RFD 3; 49, 7c, 74, 82 Clatterbuck, Ronald; Elkwood; 37, 58, 59 Clement, Barbara; RFD i; 41 Coates, John; RFD 2; 23, 71, 73 Coates, Martha; RFD 2; 27, 41, 119 Cobert, Carol; Boston; 49, 62, 70, 80 Coffey, Marlon; Rapidan; 41 Cole, Martha; RFD 3; 49 Cole, Ruth; Remington; 44 Coleman, Margaret; Box 192; 44, 64, 63, 68 Colonnade; 64, 65 Colvin, Carol; Warrenton; 44 Colvin, Kathrvn, 1001 Terrace St.; 24, 25, 44, 58, 59, 64, 65, 68 Colvin, Marilyn; Viewtown; 49, 60, 62 Compton, Leon; Rixeyville; 40, 41, 73, 74 Conner, Carolyn; Box 297; 44, 68 Corbin, Betty; Reva; 27, 35, 76 Corbin, Diana; RFD 3; 49 Corbin, Elizabeth; RFD i; 27, 56, 57, 76, 77, 89, 100, loi Corbin, James; RFD 2; 49, 74, 82, 88 Corbin, Kyle; Elkwood; 49, 70, 74 Corder, .Meade; Lignum; 49, 70 Coughlin, Ruth; Box 731; 49, 70 Coyner, David; Stevensburg; 44 Crane, Joyce; loi Mason St.; 44, 68, 77, 89, 96, 97 Crane, Samuel; 101 Mason St.; 41 Creel, Hazel; Nelson Alley; 49 Creel, John; RFD i; 37, 58, 39, 61, 74, 98,99 Crismond, Richard; Box 630; 37, 79, 91 Crockett, .Mr. Robert, Box 691; 13, 18, 60 Crookes, Susan; Ri.xeyville; 41, 34, 38, 39, 64, 63, 67 Cropp, Evelyn; 803 S. East St.; 44, 64, 63, 68 Cropp, Joyce; Rixeyville; 24, 23, 27, 33 Cubbage, James; RFD 2; 37, 34, 73, 90, loi Cubbage, Joan; Rixeyville; 41 Culpeper County School Board; 10 Cunningham, Clinton; Jeffersonton; 43, 73 Cunningham, Mickey; Jeffersonton; 49 Curriculum; 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Curtis, Dean; 306 Wine St.; 23, 43, 34, 36, 37, 80 Curtis, Diane; Rixeyville; 27, 76, 98, 99 Curtis, Donna; Rixeyville; 43, 60, 64, 63 Curtis, Gloria, Ri.xeyville; 20, 37, 64, 63, 76, 77 Curtis, Thomas; 202 West St.; 49 Deal, Barbara; RFD 1; 43 Deal, Charles; 301 Monticello - ve.; 21, 41 Deal, Otis; Star Route C; 41, 78, 84, 90 Deal, Sue; 806 Garmen St.; 17, 49, 36, 62 Deane, Geraline; Boston; 43, 60, 62, 68 Deane, William; Boston; 43 Delf, Barbara; RFD 3; 43, 68, 71 Delf, Larry; RFD 3 ; 49 Dickens, Joseph; 609 N. East St.; 49 Diversified Occupations Club; 73 Dobyns, Nancy; 402 W. Chandler St.; 4:, 36, 37, 38, 39, 67 Dodd, Ruth; Lignum; 41, 33, 74, 89 Dodson, Alice; RF ' D 1; 27, 33, 63, 68, 76 Dodson, Kyle; Rixeyville; 49 Dodson, Lee; RFD i; 43 Dodson, Robert; Ri.xeyville; 43, 73 Dodson, Roger; RFD i ; 43 Donald, James; RFD 2; 37, 71 Dramatic Club; 63 Driskill, Janet; RFD 3; 36, 37 Driskill, Vaughn; RFD 3; 43, 38, 39, 82 Dugan, Gary; RFD 4; 49 Duncan, Judith; Reva; 41, 76, 89 Duncan, Virginia; Reva; 37, 61, 76 Dwyer, Arthur; Elkwood; 43, 74 Dwyer, Elizabeth; Elkwood; 37, 72, 77, 89 Dwyer, Marshall; Boston; 43, 38, 39, 71, 74 Dyer, Mamie; 314 Fairview Rd.; 41 Eager Beavers; 70 Eavey, Mr. James; 942 N. Main St. Ext.; 9, 10 Eddins, Evelyn; Rapidan; 43 Eddins, William; Rapidan; 21, 37, 73, 74 Eden, John; Jeffersonton; 43, 73 Edwards, Betty, Remington; 41 Eggert, Leonard; RFD l, 43, 38, 39, 82 Eggert, William; RFD i; 27, 76, 119 Eighth Grade; 48, 49, 30, 31 Eighth Grade Officers; 36 Ellington, Mart ' ; RFD 1; 48, 49, 60, 62 Ellington, Randolph; RFD 1; 28, 73 Elliott, Charlotte; Star Route D; 49 F ' .lliott, Nancy; Box 23; 41 I. SO )■ School Index Elliott, Teddy: 504 Fourth St.; 45 Estes, Adolph; Castleton; 49 Estes, Arline; RED 2; 19, 49, 60 E.stes, Marcia; Box 222; 45, 62 Faculty: 12, 13, 14, 15, ' 6 Eallin, Sharon; RED i; 45 Fallin, Warren; RED i; 28, 54, 66, 79, 83, 85, 91 Fant, Ida; RED 3; 41, 55 Farrar, Glenda; 2 02 N. East St.; 43, 58, 59, 64, 65, 68 Faulconer, Darlene; RED 2; 49, 58, 59 Fender, Judith; Boston; 45 Field, Julia; 905 Hendrick St.; 37, 56, 57, 61, 63 Eincham, Eugene; RED 1; 40, 41, 69 Fincham, Florence; Box 167; 45 Eincham, Frances, RED 4; 37 Fincham, Howard; RED 2, 41, 66, 68, 73, 79, 83, 91 Fincham, Jean; RED i ; 41 , 67, 72 Fincham, Maury; 318 S. East St.; 37, 63, 66, 78, 91 Fincham, Roy; RED 4; 41 Fincham, Shirley; Brandy Station; 37, 75 Finks, Betty; Brandy Station; 45, 60 Fitzgerald, Robert; RFD i; 41 Fitzhugh, Carol; RFD 2; 45, 71, 86 Foan, Barbara; 1117 Farley St.; 45, 64, 65, 68 Football, Junior Varsity; 82 Football, Varsity; 83 4-H Club; 71 Franklin, Ashton; 506 Fairfax St.; 36, 45, 54, 58, 59, 68, 80 Frazier, Earl; RFD 4; 37, 52, 53, 55, 73, 88 Frazier, Ellen; Stevensburg; 49, 62 Frazier, Mr. Forrest; 1006 N. East St. Ext.; 8, 9, 1 1, 79 Frazier, Frank; 215 West St.; 41, 55 Frazier, Joe; RFD 2; 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 54, 63, 92, 93 Frazier, Mary Ann; Star Route D; 28 Frazier, Ruth; Rapidan; 49 Frazier, Shirley; Stevensburg; 18, 38, 56, 37 Freshman Class; 44, 43, 46, 47 Freshman Officers; 36 Frye, .Audrey; 802 Garmen St.; 41, 33, 76, 77, 87, 89, 96, 97 Future Business Leaders of America; 76 Future Farmers of America; 73 Future Homemakers of America; 72 Gaines, John; Boston; 49, 38, 39, 70, 74 Gallagher, Sue; Box 604; 38, 34, 38, 39, 94 Garris, Edward, 1068 Oaklawn Dr.; 41, 38, 39, 63, 64, 63, 69, 102, 103 Garrison, Lorraine; Amissville; 41, 33, 76 Gibbs, Kay; RFD i; 49, 60, 62 Gilbert, Dorothy; 210 W. Edmondson St.; 49, 36, 37, 60, 62 Giles, Jerry; Lignum; 41 Gimbel, Woodrow; RFD i ; 49, 70 Glee Club; 61, 96, 97 Goad, Carlene; 1 1 13 Stuart St.; 21, 41, 63, 67 Gore, Bernard; Star Route C; 21, 38, 33, 64, 63, 73 Gore, Earl; Castleton; 22, 26, 28, 34, 33, 36, 37 Gore, Ellis; RFD 2; 24, 23, 41, 38, 39, 64, 63, 66, 69, 78, 83, 90, 102, 103 Graduation; 103 Graver, Barbara; Elkwood; 38 Graver, James; Elkwood; 28 Graver, Raymond; Elkwood; 41, 83, 91 Graves, Xancy; RFD 2; 20, 38, 36, 37, 87 Greer, James; Rapidan; 43, 73 Greer, Lois; Rapidan; 28, 33, 76 Griffith, Mary; RFD 3; 49, 60 Grimsley, Lorraine; Rixeyville; 41, 76 Grimsley, Mary; 1226 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 38, 38, 39, 63, 67, 77 , 89 Groves, Joan; Remington; 38, 61, 63 Guinn, Claudia; RFD 4; 41, 63, 64, 63, 67 Guinn, Xancy; RFD 2; 43, 34, 38, 39, 68 Guinn, Sylvia; RFD 4; 48, 49, 60, 62, 68 Gulas, Sheila; Box 368; 49, 60, 62 Gurganus, Patrick; 1114 Stuart St.; 38, 34, 66, 79, 83, 83, 90, 91 Hackley, Doris; Viewtown; 38, 64, 63, 71, 76 Halle, Mary; Amissville; 49, 60, 62 Hamer, Sally; 1013 Hendrick St.; 49, 60, 62, 64, 63 Hamm, Delma; RFD i; 43, 71, 74 Hansbrough, Barbara; 401 S. East St.; 41, 64, 63, 67, 69 Hansbrough, Mary; 401 S. East St.; 26, 28, 67 Harlow, Charles; RFD i; 43, 71, 73 Harris, Sylvia; Box 601; 49 Harry, Paul; Richardsville; 41, 71 Hartley, Bessie; Rixeyville; 43 Hash, Mr. Herbert; Boston; 13, 74, 82, 89, 98, 99 Hash, Herbert; Boston; 22, 29, 34, 66, 79, 90 Hash, Randolph; Boston; 36, 49, 82 Haught, Christine; Elkwood; 18, 29, 34, 36, 37, 102, 103 Haught, Jacob; Elkwood; 36, 38, 32, 33, 66, 71, 78, 83, 88, 90, 98, 99, 100, loi, 102 Haught, James; Rixeyville; 42, 71 Haught, Kathleen; Elkwood; 49, 34, 60 Haught, Sandra; Elkwood; 20, 42, 34, 67 Haught, Thomas; Elkwood; 43, 66, 79, 83, 91, 94 Haught, Vincent; Rixeyville; 29, 32, 33, 66, 79, 83, 90, 98, 99, IC2, 103 Haverstock, Lettie; 1310 West St.; 43, 68 Hawkins, George; 314 Fairview Rd.; 43 Hawkins, Hazel; Star Route C; 42 Hawkins, Hugh; 884 X. Main St. Ext.; 40, 38, 39, 83, 91 Hawkins, Joyce; 3 14 Fairview Rd.; 43, 64, 63, 68 Hawkins, Paula; RFD 2; 29, 32, 33, 34, 76, 77, 87, 94, 93, 102, 103 Hawkins, Rebecca; Box 369; 20, 38, 67, 87 Hawkins, Thelma; Star Route C; 49, 60, 62, 86, 98 Haynes, Josephine; Amissville; 49 Hedrick, Charles; Bo.x 33; 43, 78, 83, 83 Heflin, Douglas; RFD 4; 43 Heflin, Herbert; Amissville; 42 Heflin, Janet; RFD 4; 29, 76, 100, loi Heflin, Linda, RFD 4; 49 Heflin, Raymond; Jeffersonton; 44 181 School Index Hensley, Louise; Box 564; 22, 38 Herbert, Shirley; Mitchells; 42, 89 Hi-Y; 66 Hill, Lee; RFD 2; 42, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67, 69, 101 Hilton, Arthur; Elkwood; 49, 70, 74 Hilton, Dorothy; Elkwood; 42, 53 Hilton, Geneva; RFD 2; 29, 72, 77, 87, 89 Hitt, Dorothy; RFD i; 45, 55 Hitt, Frances; Rixeyville; 49 Hitt, Harvey; Rixeyville; 20, 38, 73 Hitt, Martin; 225 Davis St.; 38 Hitt, Ruby; RFD i; 42 Hitt, Sandra; RFD i; 50 Hitt, Sarah; Star Route C; 38, 53 Hitt, William; RFD 2, 45, 58, 59, 74 Hodgson, Francis, Amissville; 42 Hoffman, Elizabeth; Star Route C; 50 Hoffman, Lawrence, RFD i; 38 Hoffman, Lewis; RFD 1 ; 38, 98, 99 Hoffman, Lillie; 1830 Broad St.; 42, 68 Hoffman, Lucian; 414 Sperryville Pike; 50 Hoffman, Pauline; Rixeyville; 18, 29, 61, 74 Holman, Malcolm; RFD 3; 37, 38, 32, 33, 66, 79, 83, 91 Holman, William; RFD 3; 30, 60, 82 Homecoming; 93 Hoosier, Carol; Viewtown; 42 Hopkins, Robert; Mitchells; 30, 100, 101 Horner, Betty; RFD 2; 42, 33 Horton, Dorothy; Box 648; 43 Houck, Mrs. William; Stevensburg; 13, 40, 64, 63, 76 Houck, William; Stevensburg; 43, 38, 39, 71, 82 Hounshell, Mr. Paul; 1 140 S. Blue Ridge . v e.; 10, 33, 102, 103 Howard, Barbara; Box 92; 38, 38, 39, 63, 67 Howard, James; Box 92; 43, 78, 82, 102 Howard, William; Box 92; 42, 78, 82, 91 Hoyt, Ronald; Box 268; 46, 71, 73 Hudson, Barbara; 822 Piedmont St.; 19, 30, 36, 37, 60, 68 Hudson, John; Box 230; 38, 73 Hudson, Peggy; RFD 1; 46, 62 Huff, Jane; Amissville, 46 Hunt, Bradford; RFD l; 46, 73 Hutchind, Peter; RFD 3; 46, 73 Hutsenpiller, Charles; RFD 3; 46, 73, 82 Ingram, David; Rixeyville; 46, 66, 73, 78, 83 Jacobs, Barbara; ’iewtown; 38, 64, 63, 76 Jacobs, Dorothy; RFD i; 42 Jacobs, Frederick; Box 367; 42, 38, 39 Jacobs, Jackie; RFD i; 46 Jacobs, John; Box 367; 46, 71 James, Thelma; Viewtown; 38 James, William; Viewtown; 46, 73 Jarrells, Roger; 1710 Broad St.; 30 Jasper, Carolyn; Jefferson ton; 42. 55 Jasper, Richard; Jeffersonton; 30 Jenkins, Alice; RFD 3; 42, 76 Jenkins, Doris; Rh ' D 2; 42 Jenkins, F ' rank; Boston; 30 Jenkins, Gene; RFD 2; 38, 71 Jenkins, Geraldine; Amissville; 30, 60, 62, 68 Jenkins, Herbert; Filkwood; 46, 82 Jenkins, James; ' iewtown; 30 Jenkins, Jane; Brandy Station; 30, 62 Jenkins, Joyce; 213 West St.; 30 Jenkins, Judith; RF ' D 2; 46 Jenkins, Margaret; RFD 3; 30 Jenkins, Mary; Brandy Station; 38, 78 Jenkins, Xancy; 321 Monticello St.; 46, 76 Jenkins, Peggy; Viewtown; 21, 29, 76 Jenkins, Ruby; RF ' D 1 ; 42 Jenkins, Thomas; RF ' D 2; 46, 82, 88 Jenkins, Thomas; RF ' D 1 ; 30 Jenkins, William; RF ' D 2; 38, 66, 79, 83, 83, 91 Johnson, Brenda; Stevensburg; 24, 23, 30, 34, 38, 39 Johnson, Ralph; Stevensburg; 46, 38, 39, 71, 82, 84 Jones, Lucille; RFD l; 24. 23, 3c, 33, 38, 39, 64, 63 Jones, Margaret; RF ' D 1; 30, 70 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 13, 36, 96, 97 Jones, Reginald; Brandy Station; 42, 63, 74 Jones, Mrs. Richard; 701 S. East St.; 13 Jones, Richard; 701 S. East St.; 46, 84 Junior Class; 37, 38, 39 Junior Dramatic Club; 62 Junior Glee Club; 60 Junior Officers; 36 Junior-Senior Prom; 102 Junior Tri-Hi- ; 68 Kellison, Stephen; Rapidan; 30 Kemper, Gloria; Amissville; 38, 74, 76, 98, 99 Kemper, Hazel; Amissville; 42 Kennedy, Jack; Brandy Station; 42, 73, 84 Kerns, Benjamin, 214 S. East St.; 42, 63, 82, 84, 91 Keys, Raymond; Boston; 18, 38, 33 Keyset, Philip; RFD 2; 42, 73 Kibler, Joan; RF ' D 1 ; 46, 60, 68, 71 Kibler, Martha; RF’D 4; 30, 74 Kibler, Orville; Rixeyville; 46, 71, 73 Kidwell, Marie; Rixeyville; 30, 61, 76 Kilby, Mrs. Jackson; 1222 Blue Ridge .■Xve.; 14, 68 Kilby, John; RF ' D 1; 46, 38, 39, 82, 84 Kincer, Xancy; lilkwood; 46 Kinsey, Barbara; Box 744; 38, 64, 63, 76 Kinsey, Randolph; Box 744; 46 Kinzer, David; 314 Park Ave.; 24, 23, 46, 38, 39 Kinzer, Judith; 314 Park Ave.; 38, 34, 38, 39, 67, 102 Kirk, Bonita; 104 Sycamore St.; 30, 38, 39, 60, Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth; RF ' D 4; 37, 38, 34, 36, 37, 98, 99, 105 Knack, Fredrick, Boston, 30, 62, 64, 63 Knakal, Ronald; 1209 Blue Ridge . ve.; 24, 23, 42, 38, 39, 78, 83, 90 Korte, John; 402 .Macoy . ve.; 37, 38, 63, 66, 79, 83 Korte, .Miss Mary; 402 Macoy Ave.; 8, 9, 14, 36, 80, 81 Kuhls, Shirley; 210 Hilltop Drive; 30, 60, 62, 64, 63, 68, 86 School Index Kyle, Douglas; Brandy Station; 38, 90, 91 Kyle, Rebecca; Brandy Station; 46, 62, 68 Lacy, Marilyn; 409 Main St.; 48, 50, 62, 64, 6;, 68 Lake, Carolyn; Filkwood; 42, 69, 72 Lake, Joanne; Elkwood; 22, 38, 87 Landis, Barbara; Mitchells; 20, 35, 76, 77, 89 Lane, Thomas; Brandy Station; 38, 73, 78, 83, 91 Latham, Richard; ' iewtown; 50 Latham, Wendell; Amissville; 46 Leake, Pdizabeth; RED i; 50 Leake, .Mary; RED 4; 46 Legge, Patricia; RED i; 50 Legge, Shirley; RED i; 46 Lewis, Miss Gertrude; RED i; 14, 56, 57 Library Clu b; 55 Lipscomb, Barbara; Mitchells; 18, 30, 63, 72, 100, loi, 102, 103 Lipscomb, Donald; Mitchells; 44, 46, 71 , 73, 82 Litchford, Sandra; Box 487; 42, 55, 76 Lohr, Judith; Box 789; 42, 56, 37, 67 Lohr, Reggie; 102 Evans St.; 46, 82, 84 Lucas, Roberta; Rixeyville; 21, 30, 76, 100, loi Mac Mahon, Ellen; RED i ; 30, 53, 63, 64, 63, 67, 100, loi McCall, Mrs. Howard; Box 764; 14, 76, 100, loi McCloud, Gene; Boston; 30, 7c McCloud, Marie; Boston; 42, 64, 63, 71, 72 McClure, W illiam; iii8 Jackson St.; 30, 82, 88 McDevitt, Mrs. John; RED 2; 14, 72 McFarland, Margaret; RED i; 30, 61 McIntyre, Jerry; RED i; 39, 37 McMullan, Edwyna; Mitchells; 42, 38, 39, 64, 63, 67, 86, 87 .Maddox, ’irginia; Elkwood; 42, 64, 63, 69 Martin, Charlotte; Stevensburg; 20, 42, 34, 63, 67 Martin, Janice; Richardsville; 39 Martin, Patricia; 1021 Hendrick St., 30, 33, 34, 67,. 76 Martin, Sanford; Richardsville; 42, 63 Martin, Thomas; Richardsville; 30 Maxwell, Gretchen; Remington; 22, 48 Meade, James; Jeffersonton; 39, 71 Meadows, Barbara; Remington; 39, 61, 63 Mellick, Sallie; Boston; 39 Miller, Alfred; RED i; 23, 42 Miller, Burnett; 301 Blue Ridge Ave.; 42, 33, 63, 69, 83 Miller, Jackson; RED i; 30, 38, 39, 74 Miller, James; 218 W . Evans St.; 30, 74 Mills, -Audrey; Star Route C; 46, 72 Mills, Carole; Brandy Station; 30, 60, 62, 86 Mills, Charlie; RED 2; 42, 73, 83 Mills, Eleanor; Star Route C; 42, 72, 74 Mills, Hazel; Star Route C; 31, 34, 61, 72, 87, 92, 93, 94, 93 Mills, Robert; Rixeyville; 42, 73, loi Minnis, James; Boston; 46, 74, 82 Minnis, William; Boston; 31, 33 Mitchell, James; Courthouse Bldg.; 36, 46, 34, 38, 39, 71 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm; RED i; 13, 62 Mitchell, William; Courthouse Bldg.; 19, 39, 36, 37, 69, 71 .Monogram Club, Boys’ Junior; 78 .Monogram Club, Boys’ Varsity; 79 .Monogram Club, Girls’; 77 .Moore, Betty; 710 Fairfax St.; 31, 76 Moore, Jay; Rapidan; 46 Moore, Theodore; Rapidan; 30 .Morris, George; 206 E. Williams St.; 3 1, 33, 34, 66, 79, 83, 85. 9L 97 .Morris, Mary; Jeffersonton; 39, 36, 37, 38, 39 Morris, W illiam; Jeffersonton; 30, 70 .Myers, -Archie; Elkwood; 30, 74, 82 Myers, Curtis; Lignum; 30, 70 Myers, Diane; RED i; 30, 70 Myers, Dorothy; Stevensburg; 30 Myers, Miss Frances; 303 W. .Asher St.; 13. 19, 77, 86, 87 Myers, Franklin; Rixeyv ' ille; 39, 61, 66 Myers, Gloria; Rixeyville; 46, 64, 63 Myers, Janice; Remington; 46 Myers, Joann; Remington, 42, 36, 37 Myers, Joyce; Stevensburg; 31 Myers, Judith; 608 X. West St.; 18, 31, 61, 72 Myers, Margaret; Rixeyville; 31 Myers, Nancy; 722 X. Main St.; 31 Myers, Nancy; 1002 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 42, 76 Myers, Nancy; Elkwood; 42, 76 Myers, Rose; Elkwood; 39, 72 Myrick, Jerrel; Amissville; 32, 30 Myrick, Judith; .Amissville; 17, 76 Nelson, George; RED i; 36, 46 Nelson, Jane; RED 3; 30, 62, 64, 63, 68, 104, 103 Nelson, Michael; RED i; 37, 39, 36, 37, 38, 39, 66 Nesselrodt, Roger; RED 3; 30, 74 Ney, Peggy; Amissville; 32, 76 Nicholson, Ann; Rixeyville; 30 Nicholson, Barbara; Box 264; 32, 36, 37 Noakes, Thomas; RED 2; 46, 38, 39, 71 Norris, Janet; 609 Second St.; 46, 68 Norris, Margaret; RED i; 46, 68, 71 O’Bannon, Powell; 402 S. Main St.; 30, 82, 84 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; RED 2; 13, 36 Olympic Council; 69 Osborne, William; 321 Lewis St., 46, 62, 73, 82, 84, 97 Owen, Lewis; 301 Wine St.; 4 2, 63, 66, 84, 91, 92, 93 Owen, William; 301 Wine St.; 19, 30 Parker, Franklin; 414 N. West St.; 30, 60 Parker, Marjorie; 414 N. West St.; 18, 39, 33, 61 Parrott, Daniel; 209 N. West St.; 50, 62, 64, 63, 97 Payne, Betty; Remington; 46, 33 Payne, Beverly; 403 Lewis St.; 43, 38, 39, 76 Payne, Bonnie; Remington; 20, 43, 33 Payne, Donald, 906 S. East St.; 43, 73, 78 Payne, Elaine; RED 4; 46 Pepergram; 36, 37 133 )C« School Index Peregory, Betty; Brandy Station; 48 Pettit, Mr. Nelson; 334 Park Ave.; 15 Petty, Douglas; RFD 4; 50, 70 Petty, Walter; RFD 3; 32, 35, 76, 92, 93 Peyton, Robert; Boston, 50 Pote, Jane; RFD 4; 46, 54, 71 Poulson, George; 833 Old Rixetfille Rd.; 20, 43, 85 Pound, Bernard; Elkwood; 47 Pound, Peggy; Elkwood; 32, 54, 56, 57, 67, 93 Price, Donald; LaGrange; 43, 73 Price, Doris; LaGrange; 19, 47, 55, 56, 57, 68, 86 Printz, Donald; Star Route C; 39,54,66,79,83,88,91,102 Printz, Joyce; RFD i; 32, 55, 77 Printz. Kyle; 921 Terrace St.; 47, 58, 59, 61, 84 Pritt, Charlene; RFD 2; 43, 55 Pritt, Clarence; RFD 2; 23, 39, 73, 74, 76 Pritt, Earl; RFD 2; 32, 75 Proctor, Kyle; Rapidan; 9. 25, 43, 58, 59, 78, 83 Pruett, Jennifer; RFD 2; 43, 63, 64, 65, 69, 81 Pucklitsch, Paul; RFD i; 47, 58, 59, 71 Puflen, Audrey; Woodville; 23, 32, 76 Pycha, Cecelia; 214 West St.; 47, 61, 68, 81 Queen, Elsa; RED 2; 43, 64, 65. 67, 69, 94, 95, 104, Quick, Norma; Bo.x 457, 48 Quick, Robert; Box 457; 40 Quick, Shirley; Box 457, 44 Quinn, Charles; 1001 Hendrick St.; 43, 58, 59, 63 105 Rafter, Tayman; 327 Park .Ave., 20, 50, 54, 82, 94, 97 Rankin, Jacquelin, RED 2; 47, 56, 57, 62, 68 Rankin, Virginia; RFD 2; 43, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67, 69 Rathje, Norman; Stevensburg; 47, 58, 59, 71 Rector, Alice; RFD 2; 47, 68 Rector, William; RFD i; 48 Regan, Denis; Boston; 22, 33, 54, 56, 57, 63, 66, 79, 83,91, lOI Rhoades, Lee; 710 S. East St.; 51, 82 Rice, Carolyn; Brandy Station; 39, 75 Riley, Woodrow; RFD 2; 47, 71, 73 Robson, Ann; Box 149; 47, 56, 57, 68 Rose, Charles; Reva; 36, 51, 54, 70, 74 Rose, Millie; Lignum; 43 Rosenberger, Priscilla; Jeffersonton; 23, 33, 54, 61, 76, 94, 95 Ross, Mrs. -Audrey; Box 148; 15, 62 Ryder, Franklin; RFD 4; 51 Ryder, Robert; RFD 4; 51 Safety Council; 74 Sargent, Colleen; .Amissville; 51 Satterwhite, Douglas; RFD 3; 43, 82 Saunders, Carter; Box 97; 51, 74 Saunders, Mildred; Box 97; 43, 76 Saunders, Nancy; Box 97; 51, 62 Seale, .Allen; 322 Park Ave.; 47, 73, 82, 84 Seale, Carol; 322 Park .Ave.; 39, 77, 89 Seale, Evalina; Brandy Station; 47, 58, 59 Senior Class; 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 Senior Officers; 26 Settle, Carl; Box 248; 22, 39 Settle, Gloria; Box 248; 39, 75 Settle, Margie; .Amissville; 47, 74 Settle, Ruby; .Amissville; 44 Shaw, Jean; Brandy Station; 43, 55, 74 Shaw, Joyce; Brandy Station; 47, 55 Shaw, Norman; Third St.; 23, 39 Shaw, William; Third St.; 43 Shifflett, Marcus; RFD 4; 8, 9, 43 Short, Betty; Ri.xeyville, 51 Simmons, Peggy; Remington; 39, 76 Simons, Martha; Locust Dale; 43, 67, 69, 97 Singleton, Sharon; Rixeyville; 18, 51, 62, 70 Sisk, Linda; 129 W. Davis St.; 47, 68 Small, Mr. David; Box 767; 16, 66, 78, 83, 84, 96, 97 Smith, Amelia; Box 284; 43, 64, 65, 69, 81 Smith, Barbara; RFD 2; 39, 61, 98, 99 Smith, Dan; Amissville; 51, 70 Smith, Gregory; RFD i ; 23, 39, 54, 58, 59, 71, 73, 85 Smith, James; Rapidan; 23, 43 Smith, James; Elkwood, 39, 79 Smith, James; RFD 2; 51 Smith, Jimmie; Mitchells; 51 Smith, Joan; Bo.x 137; 39, 55, 57, 76 Smith, Juanita; .Amissville; 39, 55, 64, 65, 71 Smith, Mildred, Box 284; 51, 62, 80 Smoot, Douglas; Box 348; 43, 66, 78, 83, 84, 90 Softball; 89 Sohns, Klaus; Elkwood; 23, 39, 73, 98, 99 Somerville, Wallace; Slate Mills; 51, 58, 59 Sophomore Class; 40, 41, 42, 43 Sophomore Officers; 36 Southard, Mary; Ri.xeyville; 47 Soutter, Ered; RFD 2; 23, 39, 76 Speiden, Katharine; Mitchells; 51, 62, 70 Speiden, Nancy; Mitchells, 47, 71 Spencer, Judith; RFD 4; 36, 51, 62, 86 Spicer, Barbara; Stevensburg; 51, 58, 59, 74 Spillman, David, Brandy Station; 51, 70 Spillman, William; Brandy Station; 51, 70 Spitler, Barbara; Brandy Station; 33 Spitler, Richard; Brandy Station; 51 Spitler, Shirley; Brandy Station; 39, 56, 57, 63 Staap, Sandra; .Amissxille; 47, 58, 59, 60, 62, 64, 65 Stanley, Barbara; Rixeyville, 33, 75 Stanley, Stella; Rixeyville; 47 Stein, Linda, RFD 3; 39, 54, 56, 57, 81, 105 Steiner, .Arlien; Remington; 47, 54, 62, 68 Stevens, Donna; 1113 Jackson St.; 33, 54, 56, 57, ico, loi Stevens, Louise; 1113 Jackson St.; 47, 56, 57, 62, 80 Stickels, Thomas; RFD 4, 51, 70 Stinnett, Rebecca; 114 E. Scanlon St.; 36, 39, 54, 56, 57 Stinnett, Sara; 114 E. Scanlon St.; 36, 51, 54, 62 Stover, Mr. James; 1024 Hendrick St.; 11,91 1.84 School Index Stover, Joan; Amissville; 47 Stover, Peter; Star Route C; 51, 70, 88 Stover, Richard; Amissville; 33, 75, 98, 99 Student Cooperative Association; 54 Sudduth, Linda; 205 S. Main St.; 26, 33, 54, 63, 64, 65, 77, 87, 89, 94 Summers, Johnnj ' ; RFD i ; 47 Sweeney, Douglas; Medical Arts Building; 36, 43, 63, 69, 79, 83,85,88, 91 Sweetheart Cotillion; 99 Tanner, Earl; 402 Hill St.; 39 Tapp, Betty; Amissville; 43, 55 Taylor, Faith; RFD i; 51 Taylor, Sarah; 102 Glazier St.; 51 Taylor, Sylvia; Lignum; 51, 62, 70, 74 Tharpe, Shirley; RFD 3; 47 Thayer, Mar ' ; Remington; 33, 55 Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr St.; 6, 7, 8, 9, 16, 58, 59, 61, 88, 98, 99 Thompson, William; Stevensburg; 47 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 16, 63, 69 Thornton, John; 210 Park .- ve.; 43, 63, 64, 65, 69 Timmons, Gene; Boston; 23, 34, 73, loi Track; 91 Tri-Hi-Y; 67 Triplett, Don; Bo.x 229; 20, 24, 25, 36, 51, 58, 59, 70 Troilo, Kathleen; Brandy Station; 43, 54, 64, 65, 69, 104, 105, 1 18 Troilo, Patricia; Brandy Station; 36, 44, 47, 56, 57, 58, 59, 68, 80, 89, 94, 95 Tro.xell, Nancy; 1005 S. East St.; 36, 39, 56, 57, 81 Tulloch, Natalie; Rapidan; 43, 56, 57, 63, 69 Turner, Charlotte; Remington; 47 Turner, Peggy; Remington; 8, 9, 43, 72 Turner, Zeta; RFD 3 ; 39, 76, 77, 89 Tysinger, Travis; Box 786; 36, 43, 66, 78, 83, 85, 90 Utz, George; Box 458; 47 Utz, Patsy; RFD 3; 43 Utz, William; RFD 3; 21, 43 Vernon, Cecelia; 1905 Broad St.; 3, 18, 34, 54, 58, 59, 64, 65 Vernon, Claude; 1905 Broad St.; 24, 25, 51, 58, 59 Viar, Bonnie; RFD 2; 43, 64, 65, 67, 86, 87, 96, 97 X’rabel, John; Box 227; 19, 51 Walker, Ellen; 406 . Main St.; 34, 76, 77, 87 Walker, John; RFD 2; 43, 69, 71, 73, 88 Walker, Shirley; 950 N. Main Ext.; 34 Walker, William; RFD 2; 51, 70 Wallace, Kay; 218 Macoy Ave.; 48, 60 Ward, Jack; Boston; 51 Warren, Aurie; Brandy Station; 44 arren, Mrs. Lytton; Box 61 ; 16, 48 Watkins, Cynthia; Medical .Arts Building, 47 Waugh, Sandra; 313 S. West St.; 43, 67, 77, 87, 89 ayland, W illiam; Rh’D 3; 51, 70 Weakley, h’loyd; RFD 3; 51, 58, 59, 70 Weakley, Grace; RFD 3; 47, 72 Weakley, Joseph; 409 Hill St.; 34, 52, 53, 66, 79, 83, 85, 91, 93. 98, 99 Weakley, Mae; Boston; 51 Weakley, Robert, 406 X. .Main St.; 34, 75, 79, 85 W eld, Mr. FMward; Sunset View; 16 West, William; 909 Terrace St.; 47, 56, 57, 58, 59, 82 Wharton, Linwood; RFD i; 51, 74 White, Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; to White, P ' .lizabeth; Brandy Station; 47 White, Joseph; RFD 4; 47, 58, 59, 82 W hite, Joseph; Boston; 51 White, Marian; Boston; 34, 77, 87, 89 W hite, Sylvia; Brandy Station; 51 White, William; 410 S. East St.ijji.7, 66, 78, 83, 94 W hitlock, Eva; Elkwood; 43 Whitlock, Mary; Elkwood; 47 Whitlock, Roy; Elkwood; 47 W ight, Edgar; Remington; 51 Wight, Gerald; Remington; 39, 73 Willis, Ames; RFD 2; 51, 58, 59, 70 Willis, Edward; Lignum; 51, 58, 59, 70 Willis, Edwin; Lignum; 51, 70 Willis, Eugene; RFD 2; 37 Willis, John; Lignum; 24, 25, 34, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 71, 96, 97, 102, 103 Wilson, Ralph; Reva; 47 Wince, Patricia; Rixeyville; 51 Wingfield, Connie; 205 Macoy Ave.; 43, 64, 65, 67 Wischuk, Kenneth; Box 457; 44 W iseman, Carl; RFD 2; 18, 51, 74 W itt, Mrs. Gordon; 306 N. East St.; 16, 63 Witten, Crimora; Brandy Station; 43, 63, 67, 69, 86 Wolfrey, .Alton; Brandy Station; 43, 73 Wolfrey, Doris; Brandy Station; 18, 39, 54, 71, 77, 96, 97 Wood, Faye; General Delivery; 47 Wood, Robert; 409 Macoy Ave.; 19, 51 Woodard, John; 1125 Jackson St.; 43, 63, 64, 65, 76 W oodard, Lucille; lic Evans St.; 39 Woodard, Robert; 1125 Jackson St.; 51, 82 Woodward, Allen; Elkwood; 51 Woodward, Oliver; Elkwood; 43 Woodward, Woodrow; Lignum; 47 Wrestling; 88 A ' ancey, Amelia; RFD 2; 51, 60, 62, 86 A ' ancey, Linda; Brandy Station; 47, 54, 62, 68, 80 A’ancey, Margaret; RFD 2; 40, 43, 69, 86 A oung, Dennis; Elkwood; 26 A’oung, Payton, Elkwood; 43, 71, 73 A’owell, Edward; RFD 2; 47 A’owell, Ellen; RFD 2; 36, 43, 63, 77, 81 A’owell, Jon; Ri.xeyville; 19, 47, 58, 59 A’owell, Joyce; Rapidan; 51, 70 }{ 13.5 )• - For Brief Time Staff Says Finis In this, the 1958 Colonnade, the Staff has tried to give the story of a year and the re- flection of ten years at Culpeper High School. It has endeavored to portray a typical fun-filled and profitable year at CIlS through the Band by showing its relation to each phase of the school life. This is not the end; it is merely a resting period as graduates leave CHS to make their marks as citizens in the adult world, and the underclassmen and another new class will return and resume their activites at school to improve their lives scholastically as well as socially at CHS. The 1958 Staff sincerely hopes that it has given an accurate record of 1958, a typical year at CHS, through the symbolism of the Culpeper High School Band. •:( 136 )c« 0N ' V '