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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

mBBSBBBBBSBnRBBl! E3 ID | IE [fl ID ffl ID ID (D ID Cl ffl ID 0 ] ID DU [I] 83 Culpeper Town County Library Culpeper, Virginia Mr. %. r . Paul ouasfcell Sovetsher 1976 83 □ □ ffl [I] CO 00 ID □ □ DO ID □ □ □ CO 0 83 3SBBBBBBBEBBBBBE3E % 1959 Colonnade My Book The Colonnade 1959 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School C ulp ep er, V irginia Gloria Mills, Editor Bonnie Viar, Business Manager Miss Mary George Bolen, Adviser the Delightful and Eventful Year of 1958-1959 in CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Here are the many activities of the CCHS school year to which students looked forward with greater anticipation than ever before. These events highlighted each month of the school term. During the month of September, students attended the first football game of the season. Because the team won four straight games, school spirit was aroused and inspired through- out the school year. In October a senior girl became Homecoming Queen and the third month saw many school dances. Students saw their first basketball game of the season during the fourth month. Many attended the annual Christmas dance. Although the big event of the month was the exam schedules, after Christmas there were more dances and many new events. February saw many banquets. Students individually, or as groups, entered contests as well as spring sports at CCHS or away and won numerous prizes and honors. The event of the year for the juniors and seniors, however, was the Junior-Senior Prom held in May. June brought graduation, the long looked for and memorable event for seniors. COMING AND GOING — Students arrive at school, opposite page, to prepare themselves to become better citizens of tomorrow. Each student follows a six-period schedule. Roll call at 8:54 precedes class periods. At 3:09 roll call in homeroom ends a typical sch ool day. Students, right picture, leave school after a hard day’s work to board the buses to take them home. Airs. McCall Recognized For Contributions Her First Blue Ribbon — Taking top honors in the Culpeper Garden Club Christmas doorway contest, Mrs. Howard McCall holds the blue ribbon awarded for the decorations on her entrance at 141 Garwayfen Drive. Mrs. McCall declared that this was the first blue ribbon she had ever won on anything. Mrs. Howard McCall who came to Culpeper when her husband transferred to the Culpeper District of Virginia Department of Highways has been a member of the Culpeper County High School faculty for the past seven years. As co-adviser to the Culpeper Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, she has directed the chapter in rendering many services such as addressing hundreds of TB seals and Polio letters to people in the community. A native of Washington County, Mrs. McCall began her teaching career in com- mercial subjects after her graduation from Madison College. At present she teaches Typing I and II, and Shorthand I. In other years she has taught Business Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Bulletin boards are a pet project of Mrs. McCall. To go along with the daily happenings of the world, she comes up with ideas that go into the construction of an informative and attractive display related to commercial sub- jects. Serving on such committees as the Faculty Guidance, Clean-up, and Commercial has also taken up a lot of her time. Because she has really endeavored to make her classes educational and beneficial, because she has always shown that students could do their best in her classes, and because she has always put first things first, the 1959 Colon- nade staff is proud to have this opportunity to honor her. It is with deep appreciation and sincerity that they dedicate the 1959 Colon- nade to Mrs. Howard McCall. Table of Contents Foreword 5 Dedication 6 Administration 8 Students 24 Organizations 52 Student Life 94 Advertisements 106 School Index 133 Finis 140 4 8 } the Corps of friendly and helpful Teachers who make up the ADMINISTRATION Here is the 1958-59 faculty of 30 men and women who taught the boys and girls to be good citizens today and tomorrow and in- spired them to reach for brighter and higher goals. Students always found them helpful and willing to devote their time and energy to solving their problems and difficulties. Eight teachers served as members on guidance committees and were always interested in the welfare of the school and the students under their direction. Every day one teacher was in the guidance office for each period. Members of the guidance committee were not, however, the only teachers who helped students. Every teacher was glad to go beyond the call of duty and assist anywhere they were needed. Teachers arrived earlier than students to prepare themselves for the day’s work. They stressed the three R’s, readin’, writin’, and ’rithmetic in the daily class periods. Due to the well-planned curriculum program, no time was wasted. In addition to their services as teachers, they sponsored clubs, coached sports, directed educational trips, and chaperoned school-sponsored dances. Pleasure Instead of Business — Santa Claus at the Christmas party for the faculty, Mr. Edward Weld, picture on opposite page, takes gifts from tree preparatory to giving them out. In the foreground Mr. David Small, far right, tells a North Carolinian joke to Mr. Herbert Hash, back to camera. Seated at the same table are Mr. Nelson Pettit and Mr. Floyd Binns. President of the Culpeper County Education Association, Miss Ger- trude Lewis, right picture, serves refreshments during the “coffee break” to Mr. William Murphy, President of District X, VEA, when Culpeper played host to the district conference, October 3. Inskeep Joins Culpeper County School Board Mrs. Earl White B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Fisiting Teacher School Board of Culpeper County — Mr. James Button, Jefferson District; Mr. William Spillman, Stevens- burg District; Mr. Robert Inskeep, Catalpa District; Mr. Paul Hounshell, Division Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Fred Huffman, School Board Chairman, Salem District; Mrs. Thomas Shadrach, Cedar Mountain District; Miss Minnie Burton, School Board Clerk. 4 10 )= • Principal Frazier Leads CCHS Second Year Mr. Forrest Frazier B. S., University of Virginia M.A., George Washington University Principal Principal Forrest Frazier has successfully led CCHS for two years. A native of Page County, Mr. Frazier was formerly principal of Cape Charles High School, Cape Charles, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier have four children, Daniel, Timothy, Rebecca, and Kevin, who arrived this year. He has brought honor to Culpeper High School by having been elected president of the Principal’s Association of District N, VEA. B.S., M.S., Madison College Assistant Principal Athletic Director Mr. James Stover tells errand boy Douglas Sweeney in no uncertain terms that he had better not miss the absentee list from Room 25 again. Secretarial Diploma Secretary to Principal School Treasurer Mrs. Powell Button opens door at 1001 Xorth Main Street for daughters Dorothy and Emily at the end of the school day for all three. 4 11 Teachers Ride Hobbies Outside Classrooms Mr. Milnes Austin gives “Gun- smoke” a pat of appreciation as a Christmas gift. Graduated from University of Virginia . . . received A.B. in Eng- lish . . . teaches Science I and physical education . . . head foot- ball and basketball coach . . . sponsors Boys’ Monogram Club . . . traveled in Europe . . . at- tends St. Stephens Episcopal Church . . . enjoys reading and collecting and refinishing antiques. Mr. Floyd Binns stocks school store anticipating 8:45 grand rush. Obtained B.A. from University of Richmond . . . also, studied at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School . . . received B.D. . . . hobbies are softball, fishing and photography . . . instructs in United States history and senior civics . . . coaches girls’ softball team . . . sponsors Senior Class . . . manages and sponsors School Store . . . teaches psychology . . . member of Culpeper R.escue Squad . . . pastor of Blue Run, Cedar Run, Crooked Run and Lower Rapidan Baptist Churches. Miss Mary George Bolen, garden enthusiast, arranges flowers for counter in secretary’s office. Was graduated from Longwood College with a B.S. degree. . . . also studied at University of Vir- ginia and the Columbia School of Library Service . . . CCHS libra- rian . . . sponsors Colonnade and Library Club . . . co-adviser of Quill and Scroll . . . member of Alum Spring Baptist Church . . . enjoys flowers and her cats and dog . . . member of Salem Garden Club. Received B.A. degree at Madi- son College . . . teaches eighth grade English, English I and Uni- ted States history . . . sponsors eighth grade class, Tri-Hi-Y, and Forensic Spelling contest ... is on Social Studies and English Faculty Committees ... a member of Bethel Baptist Church . . . teaches Sunday School. Miss Lucy Ann Botts serves refreshments during District N “coffee break” to Mr. Norman Dode of Prince William. Graduated from Virginia Poly- technic Institute with a B.S. de- gree . . . teaches sixth and seventh grade industrial arts at Ann Wing- field, vocational math, Agriculture I and II . . . sponsors Future Farm- ers of America . . . member of Vocational Faculty Committee . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . attends Culpeper Masonic Lodge and Culpeper Ruritan Club. Mr. James Bradford, Jr., gleans information from an agriculture magazine for adult night classes. Received B.S. at Virginia Poly- technic Institute . . . teaches Vo- cational Agriculture and Diversi- fied Occupations . . . sponsors SCA, Diversified Occupations Club . . . chairman of Vocational Committee . . .Vice President of Virginia Agriculture Teachers As- sociation and director of Ruritan Club . . . member of Bethel Bap- tist Church . . . hobbies are shop work and farming. Mr. Shirley Broyles, chairman CCEA Legislative Committee, gives report. Secretary Robert Crockett and President Gertrude Lewis give close attention. Culpeper Faculty Plays Host to District N Mr. Robert Crockett, chairman of Ushers Committee, hands program to Mrs. John Stone of Remington. Obtained B.S. at Roanoke College . . . also studied at Uni- versity of Virginia and a summer at Northwestern State College in Natchitoches, Louisiana . . . sponsors Junior Glee . . . teaches biology, eighth and ninth grade science, also Guidance Orientation . . . member of Faculty Guidance Committee . . . traveled through Europe and North Africa . . . secretary of CCEA. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele checks report cards of daughters Jane and Harriet. Graduated with B.S. from Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia . . . teaches business law, bookkeeping, and Typing I . . . co-adviser of Future Business Leaders of America . . . member of Faculty Commercial Com m i tt ee . . . hob bi es are drawing, painting, sewing, golf and collecting antiques . . . member of the American As- sociation of University Women, Ladies’ Golf Association. Mr. Herbert Hash, auctioneer on Saturdays and vacation time, plies his spare time trade at a local business establishment. Attended University of Rich- mond and received B.A. degree . . . teaches business math, eighth grade math and eighth grade history . . . Junior Varsity Foot- ball coach and head coach of baseball . . . sponsors Junior 4-H Club . . . hunting and fishing are his hobbies . . . member and deacon of Salem Baptist Church . . . used to play professional baseball. Obtained B.S. degree from Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia . . . teaches Shorthand II, Typing I, and Vocational Office Training . . . co-adviser of FBLA and assistant adviser of Colonnade . . . chair- man of Business Department, member of Guidance Committee and vocational office training co-ordinator . . . hobbies are watching ball games and reading. Mrs. William Houck uses tele- phone at home to plan with fellow instructor activities for FBLA. Graduated from Westhampton College with B.A. degree . . . also studied at William and Mary and University of Virginia . . . instructs English I, II, and IV . . . sponsors Sophomore Class and Senior Play . . . member of Stevensburg Baptist Church . . . hobbies are reading, bridge, local history and genealogy . . . partic- ipates in P-TA, American As- sociation of University Women, and Stevensburg Fellowship Club. Miss Mildred Jones, student of genealogy, looks through records at Culpeper Court House. Studied at Duke University and University of Virginia . . . received B.S. at Longwood College . . . teaches English and art . . . member of Culpeper Methodist Church . . . hobbies she enjoys are working with crafts such as hooked rugs, leather work, and lampshades . . . member of the Culpeper Garden Club . . . sponsors Forensic public speaking. Mrs. Richard Jones shows daughter Valerie the fine works in dried arrangements done by students in art class. 4 13 Seven Alumnae Return As CCHS Educators Mrs. Jackson Kilby, avid reader, takes an armful of books home for a quiet evening of reading. Received B.A. from West- hampton College . . . M.A. from Columbia University . . . B.M.T. from Carver Schools of Missions and Social Work . . . graduate study at University of Chicago, Harvard University, and Uni- versity of Maryland . . . teach es Algebra I, eighth grade math, solid geometry . . . sponsors Junior Tri-Hi-Y and Health Com- mittee . . . traveled in U. S., Canada, Mexico . . . attends Cul- peper Baptist Church. Miss Mary Martha Korte, right, chairman Registration Com- mittee, accepts campaign material from campaign manager Lois Myers of Loudoun. Obtained B.A. at St. Joseph College in Emmitsburg, Mary- land . . . working for master’s degree at Duke University . . . teaches chemistry, biology, and eighth grade science . . . sponsors Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders and Freshman Class . . . Merit Badge counselor for Boy Scouts Club . . . member of Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club . . . enjoys knitting, reading. Miss Gertrude Lewis, President of CCEA, pulls reports from the files preparatory to making agenda for meeting. Graduated from Westhampton College with B.A. . . . did gradu- ate work at University of Virginia . . . teaches journalism and English . . . chairman of English Department . . . sponsors The Pepergram, attends Xew Salem Baptist Church, is church clerk and pianist . . . chairman of AAUW Education Committee . . . mem- ber of Delta Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta Pi . . . president of CCEA. Composing Culpeper County High School’s curriculum are three courses — college prepara- tory, commercial, and general. Besides offering these courses, the high school endeavors to train the students to become better all-round Received B.S. from Madison College . . . teaches Typing I and II, and Shorthand I . . . co-sponsors FBLA . . . serves on Commercial Faculty Committee . . . member of Culpeper Presbyterian Church . . . serves on Board of Directors of VBEA . . . enjoys pet dog, “Dusty Lou McCall” who is an honored member of the family. Mrs. Howard McCall consoles “Dusty” over their master’s absence. citizens. Sixteen Carnegie unit credits and two years of physical and health education are necessary for graduation in 1959. Of these, four must be in English, one in civics, one in United States history, regardless of the course one is taking. Although some courses vary, two years of math and one year of science are also re- quired. Three completely new subjects added to curriculum this year are psychology, busi- ness law, and advanced mathematics. Physics also returned after a long absence. The purpose of the college preparatory course is to prepare students for college work. Mrs. John McDevitt, III, helps Carolyn Lake set table for luncheon served by FHA to District N Executive Board. Obtained B.S. from Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . teaches Homemaking I, II, III, and IV, and English II . . . sponsors Future Homemakers of America . . . member of I ' lpiscopal Church . . . native of Orange County . . . lives on a dairy farm. 4 14 !: Furgiuele, Peifer Newcomers to CCHS Staff Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell reads stories to her two children, Martha and Mac. Studied at Mary Washington College of the University of Vir- ginia . . . obtained B.S. degree . . . teaches Algebra II, eighth grade general math, and general business . . . sponsors Junior Dramatic Club . . . serves on the Math and Welfare Faculty Committees . . . member of New Salem Baptist Church . . . former secretary to principal at CCHS. Miss Frances Myers puts bas- ketballs back into locker after an evening’s practice. Was graduated from Mary Washington College of the Uni- versity of Virginia . . . received B.S. in physical education . . . teaches health and physical edu- cation . . . sponsors Girls’ Mono- gram Club . . . coaches Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball teams . . . serves on Faculty Wel- fare Committee . . . member of Fredericksburg Baptist Church . . . enjoys reading, and sports. Mrs. William O’Bannon counts money for Junior-Senior Prom before handing it over to Mrs. Powell Button, treasurer. Obtained B.A. from the College of William and Mary . . . studied further at the University of Vir- ginia . . . teaches English II and Spanish I and II . . . sponsors Junior Class and Los Panameri- canos . . . serves on the Guidance Committee . . . member of Jay- cettes . . . alumna of CCHS . . . member of Methodist Church . . . hobbies are reading and music. Students must have three years of math and two years of science in which biology and chemistry are required. They can fulfill the math requirement by taking two years of algebra and one year of plane geometry. Gen- eral science and physics comprise the courses from which one more year of science can be chosen. L nless college entrance requirements state otherwise, all college preparatory students must attain credit for two years of a foreign language. Electives offered to complete the required credits in this course include physics, solid geometry, trigonometry, chemistry, Latin I, II, Spanish I, II, journalism, mechanical drawing, world history, and typing. To be recommended for college, those students must have at least a C average. If there is enough room in a class and his schedule permits it, a college preparatory student may enroll in commercial or general classes. Mr. Nelson Pettit, taking his daily stand, checks in first bus at 8:10. Attended Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina . . . received B.A. degree . . . teaches history . . . sponsors Safety Patrol . . . traveled throughout United States and Europe . . . pastor of Black Oak Regular Bap. tist Church . . . checks buses in each morning. Mr. John Peifer, photography fan, adds picture of high school to his collection. Received A.B. and M.A. from Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania . . . took postgrad- uate courses at Penn State Uni- versity and Mansfield State Teachers College . . . teaches ad- vanced mathematics, physics and plane geometry . . . newcomer to CCHS . . . sponsors Hi-Y . . . hob- bies are photography, reading, and attending athletic events . . .at- tends Bethel Baptist Church . . . has previously been Boy Scout Camp director, coached sports. 4 15 )■ Teaching Personnel Totals 13 Men, 17 Women Mrs. Aubrey Ross gets ready to jump into Caddy car at Country Club to go to golf course. Graduated from Westhampton College of the University of Rich- mond with a B.A. degree . . . also studied at Richmond Pro- fessional Institute and University of Virginia . . . teaches eighth grade English and U. S. History . . . assistant sponsor of Junior Dramatic Club . . . assistant coach for the Senior Play . . . enjoys bridge and interior decorating . . . serves on the Faculty Guidance Committee, also on English and Social Studies Committees . . . member of AAUW . . . member of Culpeper Presbyterian Church. Mr. David Small buttons coat of Sissy while David impatiently waits for the promised sled ride. Studied at Elon College in Xorth Carolina . . . received A.B. . . . did graduate work at Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . teaches eighth and ninth grade science and eighth grade math . . . coaches football, Junior Varsity basketball, and track . . . sponsors Junior Monogram Club . . . mem- ber of Faculty Guidance Com- mittee . . . has traveled through- out United States . . . attends Baptist Church . . . member of Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . while in service named to athletics’ “Who’s Who.” Mr. Walter Thomas, looking for big money for the Band, checks magazine results from each homeroom. Studied at Mansfield State Teachers College, Mansfield, Pennsylvania . . . received B.S. . . . instructs Glee Club, Choral Club, and all band classes . . . teaches band at Ann Wingfield . . . sponsors Band, Glee Club, Choral Club and wrestling team . . . serves on the Faculty Home- coming Committee . . . member of Culpeper Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . attends Culpeper Methodist Church, is choir di- rector . . . enjoys sports . . . awarded 1959 Jaycee Dis- tinguished Service Award. Was graduated from West- hampton College of the University of Richmond with an A.B. . . did work at University of North Carolina and the College of William and Mary . . . teaches Latin and world history . . . sponsors Olympic Council and co-sponsors the Dramatic Club . . . on Social Studies Committee. Miss Laua Thornhill, assisting in District N registration, accepts cards of Mr. Donald Linn and Mr. Donald Jennings, delegates from Loudoun. Received B.S. from State Teachers College in California, Pennsylvania . . . did graduate work at University of V irginia . . . teaches industrial arts . . . enjoys flowers and photography . . . member of the Precious Blood Roman Catholic Church . . . member of the Culpeper Jaycees. Mr. Edward Weld divides his attention among three hobbies, model airplanes, cocker spaniel, “Bimbo” and son, Eddie. Studied at V est Virginia Uni- versity . . . received B.S. at Uni- versity of Virginia . . . teaches Algebra I, eighth and ninth grade math . . . sponsors the Dramatic Club . . . serves on the Faculty Math Committee . . . enjoys gardening and bridge . . . member of the DAR, Culpeper Garden Club and AAUW . . . attends Cul- peper Baptist Church. Mrs. Gordon Witt, amateur theatricals adviser, instructs in the art of make-up, with Mary Grimsley as subject. 4 16 Five Student Teachers Practice at CCHS For an eight-week period, Culpeper was host to five student teachers. One Longwood and four Madison College seniors were under the supervision of CCHS faculty members. One in the English Department, two in the Social Studies Department and the other two in the Business Department. At first the girls ob- served the classroom techniques of the teacher to whom they were assigned. After assuming light duties in the classroom, these girls finally taught the entire period earning a grade for themselves. Arriving with the students before 9 o’clock each school day, Culpeper High Schools’ four cafeteria workers begin preparation of the noon meal. Approximately 350 students and teach- ers divided into two shifts buy a cafeteria lunch each day. On regular days the first group goes to the cafeteria at 1 1 . ' 45 while the rest of the students remain in class. The performance is reversed at 12:20 when the second shift eats while the first shift is in class. On activity days longer lunch periods are enjoyed by the students. A typical lunch served in the cafeteria on Mondays included spaghetti, biscuits, tossed salad, and cookies. On Fridays the traditional hot dogs, potato salad, and chocolate cake ap- peared on the menu. Milk was always included in the lunch. Hot Lunches Every Day — Cafeteria workers Mrs. Gene lager, Mrs. Golder Carder, Mrs. Russell Hunt, and Mrs. William Thompson prepare the traditional dinner of turkey and trimmings, the day before Thanksgiving. Striving for an “A” in Practice Teaching — Miss Elizabeth Cockran, upper left picture, signs excuse for stu- dent in Mr. Floyd Binns’ civics class. Showing the location of the first Civil War battle, Miss Betty Haney, upper right picture, is teaching in Mrs. Ross’ United States His- tory class. Airs. William Houck shows Miss Sharon Keith, lower left picture, how the rule “nothing before something” applies in filing procedures. Under the direction of Mrs. Howard McCall, Airs. Harriet Stevens, lower right picture, puts names of students who passed timed writings on board. Not pictured is Airs. Alason Hutcheson, Longwood student, who worked under Miss Mildred Jones. General, Business, College Courses Given Films are a Big Help — Ralph Johnson, Lucian Hoffman, and Granville Amos, left picture, approved projectionists, get equipment from office for showing “Julius Caesar” film in Miss Mildred Jones’ English class. Claudia Guinn and Reginald Jones, right picture, prepare a bulletin board on January American authors for Miss Gertrude Lewis’ English III class. Students interested in going into commercial or secretarial work enroll in the commercial course. This course stresses speed and accuracy in all subjects, which include two years each of typing and shorthand, one year of bookkeeping, general business, vocational office training or office practice, and business math, plus the basic requirements. Under the vocational office training program, business students receive special instruction in the use of business machines and apply this knowledge in part time jobs in local business offices. Mrs. William Houck, vocational office training co-ordinator visits these students on the job in the afternoon to see if they have adjusted themselves to working in business offices. Those who take office practice receive training in the use of machines in the class but do not work outside of the school. One year of Seeking Knowledge — John Weis, left picture, looks up the definition of a word in the dictionary while Brenda Price seeks the location of a book through the use of the card catalogue. Mr. Walter Thomas, right picture, instructs Janet Kellison, Janet Tyler, and Thomas Hoffman in Beginners’ band. These boys and girls will later become an integral part of the regular band. ■ sf 18 )[ Commercial Classes Learn Use of Machines One More Means “A” Plus — Wood- row Woodward, left picture, lifts 30 pounds 25 times to get the highest possible grade while Billy Thompson and William Osborne ponder their chances. Peggy Hudson and Sharon Fallin, right picture, w a i t for Linda Butler to de- scend rope so that they may also prove their ability. science and two of mathematics — general math- ematics and business arithmetic — are the re- quirements for those enrolling in the commer- cial course. Although the CCHS commercial training enables the business students to enter their work immediately after graduating, they some- times decide to develop their abilities further by enrolling in a secretarial school. The general course, which is considered basic to high school instruction, gives a practi- cal education to those students who do not want to specialize in commercial or pre-college training. As in the commercial course two years of math and one year of science are neces- sary in the general course. Electives that general course students take vary according to individual plans for the future. The high school offers a complete list of electives from which a student may select. The most fre- Ribbon Xeeds Reversing — Mrs. Howard McCall, left picture, shows Judith McLean in Typing II class that her dim letters are the result of her ribbon not automatically reversing. Rose Myers, right picture, traces a design for a booklet cover on the mimeoscope while Franklin Myers runs off pages of the booklet on the mimeograph. 4 19 ► Psychology, High Math, Business Law Added quent electives chosen by the general course students are Agriculture I, II, ill, IV, general art, art appreciation, Home Economics I, II, III, IV, mechanical drawing, biology, General Shop I, II, III, and diversified occupations, open to juniors and seniors only. Students in the diversified occupations pro- gram attend regular classes for the required subjects — English, history, civics, math and science — and a diversified occupations class in the morning. During the afternoon they work in various jobs to develop their skills. Band, an elective open to all students, may be taken all five years with a one-half Carnegie unit credit per year for each of the last four years. Physical education also worth one-half Chemists at Work — Mary Morris, upper left picture, pours sulfuric acid on zinc to make hydrogen gas as Lewis Owen and Donald Breeden check results. In shop William Eddins, upper right picture, makes a table top while Earl Frazier refinishes a piece of old furniture. John Woodard and Gene Fincham, lower left picture, watch Mr. John Pcifer demonstrate the use of the slide rule. James Smith, lower right picture, hands books to Fred Soutter as he puts them on the new shelves of the library workroom. These two boys made and installed the shelves while in woodworking class. Heart Council Presents Model to School Carnegie credit after the eighth grade, is re- quired for the first three years. Although the eighth grade pupils take, on their level, the basic subjects required in the last four years of high school — mathematics, English, science, physical education, and United States history — no Carnegie credits are given toward graduation for these subjects. An Nonfiction This Month — Clinton Cunningham, Peggy Yancey, and Paul Harry, upper left picture, have come from study hall to library to search for a book for parallel reading. Linda Queen and Beverly Latham, upper right picture, look at college catalogues under the supervision of Miss Lucy Botts during guidance period. Elbe Rehwald, lower left picture, center, a resident of Wichte, Germany, accelerated program for eighth graders was instituted this year. These students take ninth grade subjects such as English I, Algebra I, and basic science with Carnegie unit credit, thus making it possible for them to graduate in four years. A student chooses his course when he enters the ninth grade; unless a very good reason and IFYE, locates her home town for members of the world history class, Jacquelin Rankin, Alice Rector, Roy Whitlock, and Tayman Raftie. Marilyn Lacy, William Owen, and Charles Rose, lower right picture, examine model of human heart presented to the Science Department by the Heart Council. ' Mm : Wr ■ SB ♦ r f 1 Essentials for College-Bound Students Met Fine Arts and Useful Arts — Sue Deal and Mary Ellington, left picture , enjoy the feel of sbck paint as they engage in finger painting in art class. Mrs. Carla McDevitt, III, shows Ruby Jenkins how to properly place coverlet over pillows in homemaking class. necessitates a change, he is expected to pursue the course selected at this time for the remain- der of his high school sojourn. Those students who have an “A” or “ B ” on all subjects at the end of each six weeks have their efforts recog- nized by being placed on the honor roll. The school library, containing 4,880 books including four sets of encyclopedias and other general reference books in addition to a variety of fiction and nonfiction as well as periodicals, is an important asset to the various classes taught at CCHS. The library collects catalogs and circulates printed materials which supple- ment and support the textbook materials and provide richer and broader knowledge for students in the various courses. Richmond is the Capital of Virginia — Floyd Aylor, left picture, has invented an easy way to check knowledge of state capitals. Fie tries his gadget out on Alton Wolfrey and Charlie Mills in Mr. Floyd Binns’ United States History class. Joan Jones, right picture, previews film strip while Raymond Keys reads manual. Willing Workers Serve School Cheerfully CCHS Bus Drivers — Adults, left picture, lower row: Mrs. Carlton Heflin, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Willie Singleton, Mrs. Humphries Estes, Mrs. Gene lager. Second row: Mr. Eugene Clatterbuck, Air. John Tharpe, Mr. Humphries Estes. Students, right picture, lower row: Fred Soutter, James Smith, Gregory Smith, James Bryan. Second row: Millard Brown, Warren Bache, Carl Settle, Ronald Clatterbuck, William Alinnis, Charles Harlow. Top row: Roy Fincham, Clarence Pritt, Arthur Hilton, Peter Kelsey, Barbara Graver. Both students and adults compose the corps of CCHS bus drivers. They can be seen each day carrying both elementary and high school students to and from CCHS. In order to return for a second bus load, some leave earlier than others in the morning. These drivers cover every primary and practically every secondary road in the county. The three girls and four boys who work One or AIore Every Period — Office workers, Barbara Hudson, James Smith, Barbara Kinsey, James Graver, Billy Howard, Patricia Burke, and Travis Ty- singer demonstrate some of the daily jobs they perform in the secretary’s and assistant principal’s offices. 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 student works in place of his study hall one period each day. Responsible for the cleaning and heating of all three school buildings the custodian of CCHS may be found before school each morning checking on the furnace and after school hours cleaning the buildings. He also prepares the buildings for any extra-curricular activities. Oi.lie Robinson, Custodian 4 . 23 ► 4 24 } the Crew of hopeful and cheerful Boys and Girls who make the STUDENT BODY Here are the 676 boys and girls who attended Culpeper County High School daily during the school year. CCHS housed more students than ever before because of this increase in enroll- ment. Students came from all parts of Cul- peper County; namely, the town and rural areas. Also, a few students came from ad- joining counties. Because of the distance from school, some students had to get up earlie r than others to catch the school bus. Socials and sports presented opportunities for new boys and girls to become better acquainted with the old students. Whether riding on the bus or standing in the candy or lunch line, new friendships were established. Attending classes throughout the day together, the class members came to cherish one another’s friendship. Styles at CCHS had their good and bad times. The sack dress, which was very popular at the beginning of the school year, went almost out of existence. The trend for hair seemed to be long with a page-boy appearance. A few knee socks appeared when the weather began to get colder. Last Time For Confetti — Assuming his usual position at home football games behind the movie camera, picture opposite page, Mr. James Stover, Athletic Director, tops the crowd of students in the cheering section on the 50 yard line and just behind Culp eper’s squad bench at the Home- coming game. Mary Armstrong, right picture, president of Senior Class, uses her gavel with authority to bring the meeting to order. Mary Morris makes preparations to read the minutes of last meeting. Senior Class Enrolls 46 Girls, 31 Boys WINFREE MARSHALL ABERXETHY, “ Winfree College Preparatory — Camp Lejeune High School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina: President of Class 2; Football Manager 1; Baseball 2, Manager 1; SCA 1. Quantico Post High School, Quantico, Virginia: Football 3; Basketball 3; Vice President of Class 3. Culpeper: Track 4, 5; Hi- Y 5; Los Panamericanos 5. MARY ELLEN ARMSTRONG, “Mary Ellen”: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 5; Colonnade 4, 5, Student Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5; SCA 3, 5, Reporter 5; President of Class 5. JAMES HENRY ARNOLD, “Jimmie”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Basketball Manager 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Thespian Society 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3 4 5 Sports Editor 2; Business Manager of Guide 4. JOHN WARREN ARTHUR, “John”: General — Junior 4-H club 1; Industrial Arts Club 2. JAMES LEE BAZZLE, “Jim”: General — Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 3, 4, 5: Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Industrial Arts Club 2. BETTY ANN BERRY, “Betty”: General — Junior Glee Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3; FHA 2. Officers for the Class of ’59 — Mr. Floyd Binns, sponsor, top picture, discusses plans for graduation exercises with Jacob Haught — treasurer, Mary Ellen Armstrong — president, Barbara Meadows — vice president, and Mary Ann Morris — secretary. John Creel, lower left picture, has his dinner jacket adjusted for his yearbook picture by Mrs. Ray Evans. Mr. Binns, lower right picture, takes measurements for Joan Smith’s cap and gown. Armstrong Leads Final Lap of High School Parking and Marching — Seniors enjoy their privilege of parking their cars in the back lot. Richard Settle waits for Barbara Graver as they prepare to begin another day of school. Marching into assembly by twos to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” are Doris Hackley and Ann Clark, Barbara Howard and Joyce Burke, Barbara Landis and Gloria Mills. Douglas Sweeney and Jackson Bruce are the ushers. ARTHUR LOWENBACK CARROLL, JR., “Boo”: Postgraduate — Junior Varsity Football i; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 5; Glee Club 5; DO Club 4, 5, President 5. THERESA JOAN CARSON, “Teresa”: College Pre- paratory — Softball 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; FHA 1. OAKLEY BRANN BLANKS, “ 0 . B”: General— Track 2; Color Guard 4, 5; Library Club 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Second Vice President 4; DO Club 4, 5, Vice President 4, 5. BEVERLEY BLMK BRADSHAW. Junior Varsity Fj n)j6 fl1 Tf2 ; FootbaJJ , ck 3 -Jpnipr varsity Mjfoog 3 A4pnogram Ch. . 3 „ BROWNING, “Betty”: College tary of Class 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Vice President 4; Junior Glee Club 1; 5, Librarian 3, Treasurer 4, Vice President lonnade 4; Olympic Council 3 ; SCA 2, 5, Treasurer 5. JOYCE ANN BL T RKE, “Burke”: Commercial — Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Colonnade 4, 5; Library Club 2; FBLA 4, 5, First Vice President 5. { 27 Career Day Held in November, Not February ANN FRIEXD CLARK, “Ann : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2; Cheerleaders 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Reporter 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1 : Pepergram 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, News Editor 4, Art Editor 5; Los Pananrericanos 5; Art Club 1; SCA 3, 5, Chairman of Health and Recreation Committee 3, Chairman of Bul- letin Board Committee 5. JOHN CALVIN CREEL, C : Commercial— Junior Glee Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Safety Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; DO Club, Reporter 5. JAMES WALTER CUBBAGE, JR., “James : General — Baseball 3, 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, President 4, 5; FFA Federation 4, 5, Reporter 4, Vice President 5; SCA 4, 5- JANET GAIL DRISKILL, “Janet : College Prepara- tory — President of Class 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Glee Club I; Band 1, 2, 3; Pepergram 4; Olympic Council, President 3; Los Panamericanos 5; SCA 3, 5, President 5. VIRGINIA DARE DUNCAN, “Jenny : General- Softball 2, 3, 4; Junior Glee Club 1 ; Glee Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5; FHA 4. WILLIAM ANGUS EDDINS, “Bill : General— Madi- son High School, Madison, Virginia: 4-H Club 1. Vero Beach High School, Vero Beach, Florida. Culpeper: 4-H Club 3, 4; Safety Council 4; FFA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. WILLIAM LEE F.GGERT, “Bill : College Prepara- tory — Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 5; Glee Club 3; FBLA 3, 4. DOROTHY EVA ELLIS, “Eva : General— Wallace High School, Wallace, Virginia: Secretary-Treasurer of Class 2. Glade Spring High School, Glade Spring, Virginia. Culpeper. JULIA ANN FIELD. “Julie : College Preparatory— Granby High School, Norfolk, Virginia: Junior Glee Club 1. Culpeper: Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Thespian Society 5; Glee Club 4; Pepergram 3, 4, 5, Co-Feature Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; SCA 5. CAROLYN RICE FINCHAM, “Sue : General— Junior Glee Club 2; FBLA 3; DO Club 4, 5. FRANCES LOUISE FINCHAM, “Frances : General- Glee Club 5; FHA 1. MAURY WILLIS FINCHAM, JR., “Butch : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 3; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, s; Dramatic Club 4, 5. i 28 )■ Class Initiates Exclusive Christmas Party MARY RUSSELL GRIMSLEY, “Russ : College Preparatory — Softball 2, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5: Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 5; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 5; Olympic Council 3. DORIS MARIE HACKLEY, “Doris : Commerical— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Colonnade 4; FHA 3; FBLA 4. JACOB REASON HAUGHT, “Jake : College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3, Football 4, 5, Tri- Captain 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Wrestling 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram, President 3; Monogram Club 4, 5, President 5; Treasurer of Class 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior 4-H Club 1, 2, President 2; 4-H Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 3; Olympic Council 3; SCA 5; Treasurer of Class 5. OMA REBECCA HAWKINS, “Becky : College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos, Secretary 5; Science Club 2; SCA, Chairman of Assembly Committee 5. LOUISE CATHERN HENSLEY, “Lou : Commercial. HARVEY HOLLAND HITT, “Harvey : General— Colonnade i ; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, 5. SHIRLEY ANN FINCHAM, “Shirley : General— DO Club 4, 5. SHIRLEY ANN FRAZIER, “Iky : General— Glee Club 3; Pepergram 4; Safety Council 1, 2. SUE GRETCHEN GALLAGHER, “Sue Crete hen : College Preparatory — President of Class 1; V ice President of Class 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Vice President l;JuniorGlcc Club 1, 3, Accompanist 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, President 5; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5; Safety Council 1; SCA 1, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Chairman of Health and Recreation Committee 5. WALTER BERNARD GORE, “Angus : General- Band 1, 2, 3; Colonnade 4; Library Club 4, 5; FFA 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club, Secretary 2. BARBARA HENRIETTA GRAVER, “Barbara : General — Junior Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3. NANCY CLAI BOURNE GRAVES, “Nancy : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 4; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Feature Editor 5; Guide 4; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; Los Pan- americanos, President 5; SCA 5. r Marching Into Assembly Privilege Revived MARTIN LUTHER HITT, “Martin”-. General— DO Club 5. HENRY MALCOLM HOLMAN, “Mac : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; Wrestling 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Vice President 5; Junior 4-H Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3. BARBARA DORIS HOWARD, “Howard : College Preparatory — Softball 3: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Pepergram 3, 4, 5; FHA 1; SCA 1, 2. BARBARA ANN JACOBS, “ Babs : Commercial — Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, Chief Typist 4; Library Club 3; FBLA 4, 3. MARY ELIZABETH JENKINS, “. 1 ary”: Commercial Junior Glee Club 2; FBLA 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5. WILLIAM WALKER JENKINS, “ Red : General- Junior Varsity Football 1 ; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Vice President of Class 3; Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5; Art Ciub 2; FFA 2, 3. On the First Lunch Shift — Martin Hitt, Mary Jenkins, Oakley Blanks, and Barbara Jacobs, upper picture , take advantage of another privilege by eating their lunch at the senior table. Barbara Landis, lower picture, sells a candy bar to James Bazzle and a notebook to Marjorie Parker as Juanita Smith waits her turn. 4 30 j 3 - Class Presents Come Over to Our House Ruby, Onyx, or Rose Zircon — Linda Stein, William Mitchell, and Betty Browning, upper picture , are enthusi- astic over their ’59 rings, which arrived in November. James Arnold, lower picture, explains the English homework to Peggy Simmons as Eva Ellis gets a book from the locker in preparation for their first class. OAN GROVES JONES, “Pudgy” : General — John Bar- ton Payne High School, Remington, Virginia: Basketball 1, Softball 1; Junior Glee Club 1. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Glee Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Olympic Council 3; DO Clubs. PETER RATHJE KELSEY, “Pete”: College Preparatory — Annandale High School, Annandale, Virginia. Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Virginia: Football 4. Culpeper: Hi-Y 5; Dramatic Club 3; Pepergram 5. RAYMOND ARNOLD KEYS, “Ray”: General— Art Club 1, 2; DO Club 4, s, Reporter 4, President 5; In- dustrial Arts Club 2. $ BARBARA ANN KINSEY, “Bobbie”: Commercial— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Reporter 2; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Colonnade 1, 2, 3, 4; Chief Typist of Guide 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 3, 5. JUDITH KATHERINE KINZER, “Judy”: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5: Junior Glee Club 1, 2, Accompanist 2, President 2; Glee Club Accompanist 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade i ; Olympic Council 3 ; Science Club, Treasurer 2; SCA 4, 5. ELIZABETH DUNCAN KIRKPATRICK, “ Liddy” : College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor 5; Assistant Co-Editor of Guide 4; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Los Panamericanos 5; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 3. 4 31 Large Percentage Prepare for College Life JOHN ' BERNARD KORTE, “AW”: College Prepara- tory — Secretary of Class l; Treasurer of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football Manager 2; Junior Varsity Basketball I, 2: Basketball 3. 4, 5: Track 4, 5: Baseball Manager 1; Junior arsity Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Thespian Society 5; Pepergram 5: Science Club 2; SCA, Chairman of Monitors’ Committee 5. WILLIAM DOUGLAS KYLE, JR., “Doug”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Track Manager 4; Baseball Manager 4; Hi-Y 5; Pepergram 4, 5; Safety Council 1, 2, 3; SCA 5. JOANNE LAKE, “Jo”: General — Basketball 4; Peper- gram 5; FBLA 5. BARBARA JEAN LANDIS, “Bobby”: Commercial- Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball 5; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Secretary 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Junior Glee Club 1; FBLA 4, 5. JUDITH McLEAN, “Judy”: General — Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana: Y-Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 1. Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia. McLean High School, McLean, Virginia: Pep Club 4. Culpeper. JANICE LEE MARTIN, “Janice” : General — Junior Glee Club 1, 3; FHA 3, 4. JAMES WALLACE MEADE, JR., “Jr”: General- Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 1; Industrial Arts Club 2. BARBARA ANN MEADOWS, “Bobbie”: General— John Barton Payne High School, Remington, Virginia: Basketball 1; Softball 1; Junior Glee Club 1. Culpeper: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 4; DO Club 5; SCA 2; Vice President of Class 5. GLORIA CURTIS MILLS, “Curtis”: Commercial- Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3: Monogram Club 4: Dramatic Club 3; Colonnade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Index Editor 4, Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 5; FBLA 4. 5, Reporter 5 ; FHA 1 ; SCA 2, 5. WILLIAM JOSEPH MINNIS, “Billy”: General— Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Art Club 1. GEORGE WILLIAM MITCHELL, JR., “Billy”: Col- lege Preparatory — Junior 4-H Club, Vice President 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 4, 5; Olympic Council 4; SCA, Chairman of Buildings and Grounds Committee 5. MARY ANN MORRIS, “Mary Ann”: College Prepara- tory — Tri-Hi-Y 5; Band 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; Secretary of Class 5. ■( 32 Class Day Program Changed to Play Form PEGGY LOU SIMMONS, “Sims”: General— John Bar- ton Payne High School, Remington, Virginia: FHA 2. Culpeper: FBLA 4, 5, Secretary 5; FHA 3. JOAN ANITA SMITH, “ Joni ”: Commercial — Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; FBLA 4, 5, Historian 5; SCA 5. JUANITA EVELYN SMITH, “Juanita”: Commercial- Junior 4-H Club 1 ; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. LINDA JULIA STEIN, “Linda”: Colleee Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Captain 2; Cheerleaders 3, 4 Assistant Captain 4: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2 Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Junior Glee Club 1 ; Pepergram 2 3, 4, 5, Feature Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; Colonnade i A ssistant Co-Editor of Guide 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 5 Olymp ' c Council 3: Los Panamericanos 5; Art Club 1 SCA, Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 4. HELEN REBECCA STINNETT, “Becky”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2; Cheerleaders 3; Vice President of Class 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Junior Glee Club, Secretary- Treasurer 1; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Olympic Council, Vice President 3; Los Panamericanos, Treasurer 5; SCA 4, 5, Secretary 5. NANCY JEAN TROXELL, “ Troxell ”: College Prepa- ratory — Cheerleaders 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Secretary of Class 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Vice President 2; Junior Glee Club 1; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Colon- nade 1 ; Olympic Council, Secretary 3; Los Panamericanos, Vice President 5. LEWIS FRANKLIN MYERS, “Franklin” : Commer- cial — Hi-Y 4; Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2; Glee Club, Treasurer 4; FBLA 4, 5; Industrial Arts Club 2. MICHAEL RANDOLPH NELSON, “Mike”: College Preparatory — Track 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Junior 4-H Club 1; Band 3, 4; Pepergram 4, 5, Sports Editor 5; Olympic Council 3; Science Club 2. MARJORIE ANN PARKER, “Margie”: Commercial — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; Art Club 1; DO Club 5. DONALD DELANO PRINTZ, “Donnie”: College Pre- paratory — Treasurer of Class I; Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; Wrestling 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 1, 2, President 2; Mono- gram Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 4, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, President 5; SCA 2, 4, 5, Chairman of Ushers Committee 4. CLARENCE WERT PRITT, “Clarence” : General — FBLA 4, 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. RICHARD HENRY SETTLE, “Richard”: General — Madison High School, Madison, Virginia: Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4. Culpeper: DO Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 5: Baseball 5. Grads Joyfully Receive Diploma June 2 ZETA FRANCES TURNER, “Zippy”: Commercial- Softball 2, 3, Secretary of Class 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Junior Glee Club 1; FBLA 2, 3. Eastern High School, Washington, D. C. : Monogram Club 4; FBLA 4. Culpeper: Monogram Club 5. CLASS of 1959 Not Pictured: MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON, “ Mary ”: College Preparatory — Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Virgin- ia. Culpeper. ELIZABETH LEIGH BURTON, “Betty”: Postgraduate. DORIS IRENE WOLFREY, “Wolf”: General— Soft- ball 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, President 4, 5; Junior 4-H Club 1 ; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Glee Club 1 ; Major- ettes 2, 3, 4, 5, SCA 4, 5. DENNIS ALLEN YOUNG, “Chevy”: General— Junior Dramatic Club 1; Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2; FFA 2, 3 . 4 - Looking to June — Michael Nelson, upper left picture, ponders over the type on the graduation invitation as Joanne Lake and Frances Fincham try to choose their calling cards. Winfrey Abernethy and Franklin Myers, upper right picture, anticipate the joy of graduation as Franklin tries on his cap and gown. Janice Martin, James Meade, William Eddins, Beverley Bradshaw, and Virginia Duncan, lower left picture, sign Colonnades for the last time during their high school career. Mr. Floyd Binns, lower right picture, adjusts the position of Rebecca Haw- kin’s cap as Barbara Kinsey and Nancy Graves wait to be fitted. x - it Largest Junior Class in History of CCHS CLASS of 1960 Not Pictured: Backe, Lee Creel, Clinton Prom Planning — Charlotte Martin — vice president, San- dra Waugh — president, Bon- nie Viar — treasurer, and Law- rence Crismond — secretary make plans for the Prom, the chief project of the Junior Class, with Mrs. William O’Bannon — sponsor. Kath- leen Troilo assumed the posi- tion of secretary after Law- rence moved to another school. Amos, Patricia Aylor, Floyd Aylor, George Baber, Margaret Bache, Warren Bailey, James Baker, Robert Baldwin, Mary Barfield, Shelton Berry, Joan Blanks, Frederick Breeden, Donald Brown, Mary Brown, Mary Brown, Millard Brown, William Bruce, Jackson Bryan, James Burke, Roy Bywaters, Carolyn Carlson, Roger Clark, Jean Clatterbuck, Lester Clatterbuck, Ronald Compton, Leon ■4 35 Waugh Rules Over 127 Classmates of ' 60 Crismond, Lawrence Crookes, Susan Deal, Otis Dobyns, Nancy Dodd, Ruth Dugan, Rebecca Duncan, Judith Dyer, Mamie Edwards, Betty Elliot. Nancy Fincham, Howard Fincham, Jean Fincham, Eugene Fincham, Roy Frazier, Frank Frazier, Earl Garris, Edward Garrison, Lorraine Gore, Ellis Graver, Raymond Grimsley, Lorraine Guinn, Claudia Gurganus, Patrick Hansbrough, Barbara Harris, Linda Harry, Paul Haught, James Haught, Sandra Hawkins, Hazel Hawkins, Hugh Heflin, Herbert Herbert, Shirley Hill, Lee Hitt, Ruby Horner, Betty « 36 }: Class Ranks First in Homecoming Parade IN MEMORIAM William Kyle Shaw September 28, 1942 — December 13, 1958 The tragic death by drowning of William Shaw, December 13, 1958, brought sorrow to the student body and faculty. He was a mem- ber of Mrs. Howard McCall’s junior homeroom and was pursuing the general course. Howard, William Hudson, John Jacobs, Dorothy James, Thelma Jasper, Carolyn Jenkins, Alice Jenkins, Doris Jenkins, Ruby Jones, Reginald Keyser, Philip Knakal, Ronald Lake, Carolyn Litchford, Sandra I.ohr, Judith McCloud, Marie McMullan, Edwyna Maddox, Virginia Martin, Charlotte Martin, Sanford Miller, Burnett Mills, Charlie Mills, Eleanor Mills, Robert Myers, Joann Myers, Nancy Myers, Nancy Myers, Rose Owen, Lewis Payne, Beverly Payne, Bonnie «[ 37 Juniors Eagerly Battle for Rights of Prom Poulson, George Powell, Richard Price, Donald Pruett, Jennifer Queen, Elsa Rankin, Virginia Satterwhite, Douglas Saunders, Mildred Settle, Carl Shaw, William Shifflett, Marcus Simons, Martha Smith, Ellen Smith, Gregory Smith, James Smoot, Douglas Soutter, Fred Spencer, Janet Sweeney, Douglas Thornton, John Troilo, Kathleen Tysinger, Travis Utz, Patsy Utz, WiMiam Yiar, Bonnie Walker, John Waugh, Sandra Wight, Gerald W illiams, Richard Wingfield, Connie Wolfrey, Alton Woodard, John Woodward, Oliver Yancey, Margaret Young, Payton Class Numbers 132 Learners in Third Lap CLASS of 1961 Not Pictured: Conner, Carolyn Amos, Granville Ashby, Betty Aylor, Janet Aylor, Ruby Barfield, Roger Beales, Thomas Bennett, Patricia Botts, Virginia Brown, David Brown, Joan Brown, Ruth Broyles, James Bryson, Irene Burke, Patricia Butler, Linda Carpenter, Raymond Chukinas, Rita Clark, Donna Clatterbuck, Janet Clatterbuck, Margaret Cole, Ruth Coleman, Margaret Colvin, Carol Colvin, Kathryn Crane, Joyce Cropp, Evelyn President Joseph White discusses plans for the coming year with sponsor, Miss Mildred Jones, and other officers: Rebecca Kyle — secretary, Dean Curtis — treasurer, and Patricia Troilo — vice president. White Directs Activities of Sophomores Cunningham, Clinton Curtis, Dean Curtis, Donna Deal, Barbara Deane, Geraline Deane, William Dodson, Robert Driskill, Vaughn Dwyer, Marshall Eddins, Evelyn Eden, John Eggert, Leonard Elliott, Teddy Ellis, Shirley Fallin, Sharon Farrar, Glenda Fitzgerald, Robert Fitzhugh, Carol Foan, Barbara Franklin, Ashton Frye, Audrey Gilliam, Robert Gilliss, Sonya Goad, Carlene Greer, James Guinn, Nancy Hamm, Dclma Harlow, Charles Haught, Thomas Haverstock, Lettie Hawkins, George Hedrick, Charles Hitt, Dorothy Hitt, William Hoffman, Lillie 4 40 }: Pupils Occupy Pour Top-Floor Homerooms Horton, Dorothy Houck, William Howard, Janies Hoyt, Ronald Hudson, Peggy Ingram, David James, William Jenkins, Judith Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Ralph Jones, Richard Kelsey, David Kerns, Benjamin Kilby, John Kincer, Nancy Kinsey, Randolph Kinzer, David Kyle, Rebecca Latham, Wendell Legge, Shirley Mills, Audrey Minnis, James Mitchell, James Myers, Gloria Myers, Janice Noakes, Thomas Norris, Margaret Osborne, William Payne, Betty Payne, Elaine Pote, Jane Price, Doris Printz, Kyle Pritt, Charlene rs 4 41 Yj Troilo Represents Class in Queen ' s Court Proctor, Kyle Pucklitsch, Paul Pycha, Cecelia Quick, Shirley Rankin, Jacquelin Rathje, Norman Rector, Alice Robson, Ann Schuermann, June Seale, Allen Shaw, Jean Shaw, Joyce Sisk, Linda Speiden, Nancy Staap, Sandra Steiner, Arlien Stevens, Louise Stover, Joan Summers, Johnny Tapp, Betty Thompson, William Troilo, Patricia Turner, Peggy Utz, George Warren, Aurie Watkins, Cynthia West, William White, Joseph Whitlock, Mary Whitlock, Roy Wilson, Ralph Wischuk, Kenneth Woodward, W oodrow Yancey, Linda Yowell, Jon Class Has Total Enrollment of 143 Members CLASS of 1962 Not Pictured: Dugger, James Jenkins, Herbert Le Marr, Judy Alther, Sandra Anthony, Pauline Apperson, Margaret Arnold, Claudette Arthur, Viola Atkins, Betty Atkins, Donald Bailey, Anna Bailey, Judith Bailey, Helen Barron, Peggy Barron, Thomas Bennett, Lawrence Breeden, Crystal Brown, Lary Brown, Lee Brown, Patricia Brown, Pratt Brown, Rhoda Brown, Roger Broyles, Barbara Broyles, Carl Burke, Leon Burke, Patricia Burke, Peggy Butler, Evalina The freshmen, led by Judith Spencer, claimed four rooms upstairs in the main building as home. This being their first year in high school, the freshmen had to de- cide which of the three courses — general, com- mercial, or college pre- paratory — they would take. Homeroom teach- ers and members of the Guidance Committee helped these students arrange their schedule. Miss Mary Martha Korte, Sponsor — makes plans to painlessly extract the funds to pay for representation in the Colonnade with freshman officers: Edward Willis — treas- urer, Lee Rhoades — vice president, Randolph Hash — sec- retary, and Judith Spencer — president. The frosh claimed four high salesmen during the magazine campaign. Class members had an opportunity to join the junior clubs of the high school, publication staffs, and athletics. 4 43 } Freshmen Choose Spencer for Chief Leader Butler, Shirley Butler, Stevens Cannon, William Carder, Cecile Carder, Wayne Carwile, Susan Caton, Brent Childs, Leslie Churnley, James Clark, Sylvia Cobert, Carol Colvin, Marilyn Corbin, Diana Corbin, James Corder, Meade Coyner, David Cunningham, Mickey Curtis, Thomas Deal, Sue Delf, Barbara Delf, Larry Dodson, Lee Ellington, Mary Estes, Arline Faulconer, Darlene Fender, Judith Frazier, Ruth Gibbs, Kay Gilbert, Dorothy Gimbel, Woodrow Griffith, Mary Guinn, Sylvia Gulas, Shelia Hamer, Sally Hartley, Bessie Hash, Randolph Haught, Kathleen Hawkins, Joyce Hawkins, Thelma Heflin, Douglas Hill, Anne Hilton, Arthur Frosh Enjoy Best Years of Their Lives’ High salesmen for their class in the magazine, contest Charles Rose, William Holman, Randolph Hash, and Shirley Butler proudly display their pnzes. Hitt, Sandra Hoffman, Lucian Holman, William Hudson, Barbara Hunt, Bradford Hutchind, Peter Jacobs, Jackie Jacobs, John Jarrells, Roger Jenkins, Frank Jenkins, Geraldine Jenkins, Jane Jenkins, Joyce Jones, Margaret Kibler, Joan Kibler, Orville Kirk, Bonita Kuhls, Shirley Lacy, Marilyn Leake, Elizabeth Leake, Mary Legge, Patricia Lipscomb, Donald Lohr, Reggie Miller, Jackson Miller, James Mills, Carole Moore, Jay Morris, William Myers, Curtis f 45 Students Assume Offices in Junior Clubs Myers, Diane Myers, Dorothy Xelson, Jane Xorris, Janet O’Bannon, Powell Owen, William Parrott, Daniel Rafter, Tayman Rhoades, Lee Rose, Charles Saunders, Carter Saunders, Xancy Seale, Elizabeth Seale, Evalina Singleton, Sharon Smith, Dan Smith, Mildred Somerville, Wallace Southard, Mary Speiden, Katharine Spencer, Judith Spicer, Barbara Spillman, David Spillman, William Stinnett, Sara Stover, Peter Taylor, Sarah Taylor, Sylvia Triplett, Don Turner, Charlotte Vernon, Claude Wallace, Kay Ward, Jack Weakley, Grace White, Joseph Willis, Edward Willis, Edwin Wiseman, Carl Wood, Robert Woodard, Robert Yancey, Amelia Yowell, Joyce { 46 Grand High of 207 Set by Youngest Class CLASS of 1963 Not pictured; Hilton, Joseph Johnson, Robert Thinking about activities that will help to orient their class into high school are Judith Shelhorse — secretary, front row. Miss Lucy Botts — sponsor, Mary Mitchell — president, Charles Abernathy — treasurer, second row, Rochelle Levy — vice president. Abernethy, Charles Adie, Bruce Aylor, Charles Aylor, Warren Baber, Marshall Back, Roger Bailey, Betty Bailey, Joseph Baldwin, Larry Barron, William Beard, George Bell, Richard Berry, Charles Berry, Kay Biedler, William Bragg, Janice Bragg, Patsy Brown, Bonnie Brown, David Brown, Garnett Brown, Jerry Brown, Joyce Brown, Juanita Brown, Lee Brown, Patricia Brown, Robert Brown, Rosa Brown, William Bruce, Kathryne Butler, John Carder, Melvin Carpenter, Boyd Carter, David Carver, MacArthur Clatterbuck, Douglas Clatterbuck, Margaret Mitchell Leads Eighth Graders During Year ft r - ro f ' 4 C V 1 t� ° A ' ft, V c v rf t, o -A r A ft V) rv i? , v 01 v (Vi N o G CO fj a a P c; C f r| ft ft ft, 4 - o- ' ft, ft, f- Jf : L fty ft rm ft ' ' ) ft A t ( , i Qi w ft. r c % V ft v ) (I t 1 Cv T a ? - ft V r i • ft V ' rv ♦ Clatterbuck, Roger Clore, Mary Cole, Martha Colvin, Phyllis Cook, Bernard Cook, Wanda Cooke, Peggy Corbin, Kyle Cornwell, Robert Coughlin, Ruth Creel, Hazel Cropp, Bernard Cunningham, Charlotte Curtis, Allen Davis, Richard Deal, Bobby Deal, James Dickens, Joseph Dillon, Terry Dodson, Ida Dugan, Gary Durham, Shirley Elliott, Charlotte Estes, Adolph Estes, Marcia Fitzhugh, Thom Fitzpatrick, Larry Frazier, Carroll Frazier, Ray Frazier, Robert Fray, Jackson Garris, Martha Garrison, Joyce Gassman, Kenneth Glascock, Sally Green, Edward Green, Margie Green, Mary Green, William Halle, Mary Harris, Mark Haught, Broadus Haught, Margaret Hawkins, Robert Heflin, Linda Hill, Jean Hitt, Charlie Hitt, Linda Pupils Sit in Six Homerooms for Roll Call Judith Shelhorsc, third from left, wins the contest by naming all silhouettes, which were used as decorations at the dance for magazine salesmen, as Henry Weaver, Shirley Durham, and Joseph Houck try to figure out who the band members pictured on the wall are. Hitt, Ruth Hodge, Theodore Hoffman, Dorothy Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoffman, Thomas Houck, Joseph Howard, Dudley Howell, Linda Hoyt, Gerald Hudson, Linda James, Agnes Jamison, Walton Jasper, Richard Jenkins, Bernard Jenkins, Dorothy Jenkins, Frances Jenkins, Franklin Jenkins, James Jenkins, John Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Lois Jenkins, Margaret Jenkins, Thomas Jones, Donna Judd, Wallace Kelley, Judy Kellison, David Kellison, Janet Kellison, Xancy Kellison, Stephen Kerns, Stevenson Keyser, Harry Kibler, David Kibler, Martha Kilby, Richard Kilpatrick, James Lamphier, Barbara 49 J Group First Accelerated in CCHS History Latham, Beverly Latham, Richard Leake, Elmer Leake, Judith Levy, Rochelle McCloud, Gene McConchie, Glen McFarland, James McLean, Janette Marcus, Franklin Martin, Alice Martin, Thomas Maxwell, Gretchen Messick. Marsha Miller, Beverly Mills, Earl Mitchell, Mary Moore, Theodore Morris, Leslie Myrick, Jerrel Xesselrodt, Roger Nichols, Patsy Parker, Franklin Peregory, Betty Petty, Douglas Petty, William Peyton, Elizabeth Phelps, Thomas Pierce, Mildred Pote, Brenda Price, Brenda Price, Margie Pucklitsch, Lucille Pugh, Judith Queen, Linda Quick, Norma Rector, James Rector, illiam Rhoades, Richard Robson, Morton Rogers, Ann Rogers, Floyd Rupard, Irma Ryder, Robert Seale, Peggy Settle, Ralph Shaw, Lester Shelhorse, Judith { 50 J Students Select Courses for Next Four Years Bruce Adie, Dorothy Jenkins, Joseph Bailey, and Margie Green, residents of the new building, are on their way to do some science research in the library in the main building. Slater, Jeffrey Smith, William Stinnett, Kathleen S tringfellow, Virginia Summers, Sidney Taylor, Faith Tyler, Janet Tyler, Otis Turner, John Turner, Ruth Utz, Faye Vrabel, John Walker, William Walton, George Wayland, William Weakley, Floyd Weakley, Frances Weakley, John Weakley, Lois Weaver, Henry Weaver, James Weis, John West, Nancy Wharton, Linwood White, Patricia Whitlock, Jerry Wight, Edgar Williams, Thomas Willis, Mary Wince, Patricia Wines, Betty Wolfrey, Barbara Wood, Susan Woodward, Allen Yowell, Benny Yowell, Sharon the Record of events and Activities carried on by chibs and ORGANIZATIONS Here are the 37 organizations in which students participated. The clubs were many and varied, each appealing to a particular group of students. For students interested in vocational subjects, such clubs as Future Business Leaders of America, Future Farmers of American, and Future Homemakers of America attracted willing workers. Clubs for students who are gifted in the arts included the Art Club, the Glee Clubs, Dramatic Clubs, and the Band. Almost every student of the high schools participated in some activity. If he did not choose a sport, there were other activities. Members spent one fifty-five minute period a week in a chosen club. Programs and club projects consumed the time. Each club had an opportunity to present an assembly on the third Thursday, while many organizations decorated the bulletin boards in rooms or in the front hall. Sportsmanship was stressed in all sports. Sports offered were football, basketball, base- ball, softball, track, and wrestling. Captains or co-captains were chosen for their ability and leadership, not on the basis of popularity. One Rap with the Gavel — Exemplifying the duty of each organization head, Barbara Kinsey, FBLA president, opposite page, presides over the monthly meeting in one of the largest organizations in the club’s roster. Followed closely by James Monroe, runner, Buddy Brooke, right picture, William Floward takes the lead in the third lap to win the mile run on Woodberry track in 1958 dual meet. Though not always victors, participants enjoy the satis- faction of participation. 4 53 }■ Library Club — Front row: Bonnie Payne — secretary- treasurer, Carolyn Jasper — vice president, Joan Smith — president. Miss Alary George Bolen — adviser. Secoiid row: Dorothy Hitt, Betty Payne, Joan Stover, Carol Colvin, Lorraine Garrison, Ruth Dodd, Hazel Hawkins. Third, row: Thomas Barron, Betty Tapp, Barbara Deal, Margaret Baber, Sandra Litchford, Patricia Bennett, Betty Horner, Aurie Warren. Fourth row. Leon Compton, Bernard Gore, Clinton Cunningham, Earl Frazier, Eliza- beth Seale, Mamie Dyer, Frank Frazier. Missing from picture : Viola Arthur, Judy LeMarr, Charlene Pritt. Librarians Take Saturday Trip to Capital Spring brought a trip to Washington, D. C. for the members of the Library Club. Along with Mrs. William O’Bannon’s Spanish Club, the Los Panamericanos, they visited the Library of Congress, Smithsonian Institute, and many other places of interest. In their regular meeting period December 17 the school library was closed to all students except club members, who instead of holding a regular meeting, had a Christmas party. They played records, danced, and had re- freshments. The social committee, composed of Carol Colvin, Sandra Litchford, and Betty Tapp as chairman, had charge of the party. For programs at other club meetings the mem- bers saw informative filmstrips on the use of the library and books. Mrs. Mason Hutcheson, student teacher and a library science major, spoke to the group in February on “Librarian- ship as a Vocation.” The Library Club sponsored a sock hop on March 6 in the cafeteria. Revenue from a silver offering went for the purchase of display letters used on the two bulletin boards in the library. They bought one set of white mitten letters for the school announcement board and plastic letters for the book board. Using these white letters on green background, they carried out Library Club colors of green and white. The Bulletin Board Committee, made up of Aurie Warren as chairman, Betty Tapp, and Lorraine Garrison, kept the two bulletin boards at the entrances to the library decorated. One board displayed the new books bought throughout the year and other reading material. The other board held school an- nouncements such as class reading lists and the bell schedules. Carolyn Jasper posted the weekly menu with attractive pictures to accompany it. Carolyn, as vice president, also had charge of programs. Bonnie Payne, as secretary, prepared film schedules to post in the office and took charge of preparing films for mailing back to Bureau of Teaching Materials. Far from the Books — Library Club members at their annual picnic enjoy the traditional menu of hot dogs and potato salad. Six members and a guest are Dorothy Hitt, Bonnie Payne, Lorraine Garrison, Charlene Pritt, Ruby Hitt — guest, Betty Horner, Carolyn Jasper. ' if 54 Student Cooperative Association — Seated: Betty Browning — treasurer, Rebecca Stinnett — secretary, Kath- leen Troilo — vice president, Janet Driskill — president, Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser. Second row: Patricia Troilo, Brent Caton, Edwyna McMullan, Doris Wolfrey, Bonnie Viar, Charlotte Martin, Judith Spencer, Amelia Yancey, Gloria Mills, Sally Hamer. Third row: William Cannon, Nancy Graves, Mary Mitchell, Barbara Wolfrey, Louise Stevens, Sue Gallagher, Rebecca Hawkins, Ashton Franklin, Nancy Gu’nn, Julia Field, Elizabeth Kirk- patrick, Ann Clark. Fourth row: Charles Abernethy, Mary Armstrong, Earl Mills, Jean Hill, Kathryne Bruce, Connie Wingfield, Constance Lake, Joan Smith, Barbara Kinsey, Judith Kinzer, Jean Fincham, Rochelle Levy. Fifth row: James Cubbage, Donald Printz, Jacob Haught, Gregory Smith, John Korte, William Mitchell, Lee Rhoades, William Houck, Douglas Kyle, Travis Tysinger, Jackson Bruce, Joseph Houck. Missing from picture: Jane Nelson. Junior-Senior Prom Issue Debated by SCA Falling heir to the issue raised in last year’s junior class meeting concerning who should be invited to the Junior-Senior Prom, the council appointed Donald Printz, Douglas Kyle, John Korte, Mary Armstrong, Ann Clark, and Louise Stevens to serve on a panel. They discussed the matter with parents, teachers, and representatives of classes. The members of the committee reached the following com- promise: Only juniors and seniors and their dates will be admitted to the prom. Outside dates may include people who are not below W t here There is an SCA — In part of the play which showed advantages of an SCA in a school, William Mitchell as usher, dusts seats for the oncoming seniors. Jean Fincham, Joseph Houck, Nancy Guinn, and William Cannon representing underclassmen stand awaiting top class’ entrance. the sophomore level or are from outside of the school. To help the less fortunate people in foreign countries the SCA members voted to collect money to give to CARE Foundation. Later the school board voted not to allow this project. The association also carried on the yearly project of filling the Christmas baskets for the people who were less fortunate in their own community. The installation of the newly elected officers, committee chairmen, club presidents, and homeroom representatives was held on Sep- tember 17 with a very interesting talk by Rev. Edward Garris. A colorful affair of Homecoming, October, 10, was the annual parade carried on by the SCA and Monogram Club jointly. The next night, October n, the SCA was host to the Alumni Association who held its annual meet- ing in the school cafeteria honoring the Class °f ’ 2 3- The SCA officers attended the District SCA meeting October 14, at Stafford High School. President Janet Driskill led the group “What Are the Areas of SCA Authority?”, and Rebecca Stinnett was the recorder with Mr. Shirley Broyles as sponsor. Betty Browning attended the group entitled “What Are the Standards of a Good SCA?”, and Kathleen Troilo attended the group concerned with the topic “How Can the SCA Develop School Spirit for All School Activities, Not Just Athletics?” 4 55 Pepergram Staff — Seated: Michael Xelson — sports editor, Julia Field — feature editor, Elizabeth Kirk- patrick — co-editor, Nancy Dobvns — advertising Mana- ger, Nancy Troxell — business manager, Mary Brown — circulation manager, Judith Lohr — circulation manager, Linda Stein — co-editor, Nancy Graves — feature editor, Miss Gertrude Lewis — adviser. Second row: Margaret Clatterbuck, Patricia Troilo, Ann Clark — staff artist, Mary Morris, Joanne Lake, Joyce Brown, Bonnie Brown, Linda Howell, Richard Bell, David Carter. Third row: Joanne Myers, Ann Robson, Rita Chukinas, Janet Aylor, Barbara Howard, Cecilia Pycha, Janet Spencer, William Green, Dorothy Gilbert, William Cannon. Fourth row: Jean Clark, Louise Stevens, Janet Clatterbuck, Linda Yancey, Dean Curtis, Doris Price, Linda Harris, Mark Harris, Meade Corder. Fifth Row: Margie Price, Douglas Sweeney, John Korte, Douglas Kyle, William Mitchell, Peter Kelsey, Sylvia Cl ark, Kathleen Haught, William Owen. Missing from picture: Barbara Delf. Editorials Illustrated by Clark Cartoons Elizabeth Kirkpatrick and Linda Stein, co- editors of the Pepergram , changed many things including the title plate, which was slanted in- stead of straight. The editorials carried car- toons drawn by Ann Clark, the staff’s artist. Students had a special column in which their letters to the editors appeared. Two new columns appeared in the first issue and con- tinued throughout the year. “Broken Glass” was a miscellaneous column by Ann Clark, and “Athletes’ Feats” was a sports column by Douglas Sweeney and John Korte. Mary Brown and Judy Lohr, circulation managers, increased the circulation slightly over last year’s with help of eleven people on their staff. Approximately 775 copies were circulated. Nancy Dobyns, advertising manager, and her two assistants, Janet Aylor and Barbara Howard, secured seventy advertisers which was an increase over last year. There were ten Advertisers and Subscribers — Mr. C. Roy Jones re- ceives his Pepergram from ad staff member Janet Aylor accompanied by William Cannon and Barbara Howard. Mary Whitlock, Kyle Printz, and Lillie Hoffman attest to the fact that 3:05 on the day the Pepergram is delivered is the quietest homeroom period in room 37 during the year. 56 )■ Heads of Staff — Miss Gertrude Lewis, center, listens to plans for next month’s issue of Pepergram from Judith Lohr — Circulation Manager, Mary Brown — Circulation Manager, Nancy Dobyns — Advertising Manager, Nancy Troxell — Business Manager, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick — Co- Editor, Linda Stein — Co-Editor, Julia Field — Feature Editor, Nancy Graves — Feature Editor, Michael Nelson — Sports Editor. issues of the Pepergram of which seven held four pages and three held six pages. Altogether there were 48 staff members. Nancy Graves and Julia Field, feature editors, concentrated on informative features. Their staff included Patricia Troilo, Louise Stevens, and Dorothy Gilbert. Michael Nel- son, sports editor, included statistics in his sports articles. Other writers were William Mitchell, Douglas Kyle, William Cannon, John Korte, Douglas Sw r eeney, and William Owen. Important articles were enclosed in boxes and set in bold face type. More pictures, than Following The Beat — Kathleen Haught, Pepergram reporter, interviews Mr. James Stover, right, Athletic Director, and physical education teachers Miss Frances Myers and Mr. Milnes Austin concerning the annual gym show. formerly, were used to accompany the articles. Two outside speakers visited the staff during regular meetings. Mr. Walter Potter, editor of Culpeper Star-Exponent , spoke on “Newspaper Make-up” and Mr. Otis Gassman o n “Feature Writing.” The members of the Pepergram entered a float in the Homecoming parade and won second prize. The theme was “Let’s Wash Orange out of the News.” The front hall bulletin board display by the staff in January showed the steps in prepara- tion of an issue. The display included assign- ment sheet, story written and corrected, galley sheets, page proof, and finished news- paper. The Pepergram for the first time in the 12 years attendance at SIPA entered the Scho- lastic Press Award of the Virginia Press As- sociation contest. This event, sponsored by the VPA in conjunction with SIPA, was es- tablished to encourage high standards of journalistic performance in school press of the State of Virginia, and to give public recognition to effective leadership of the Virginia school newspapers in the communities which they serve. Following the custom of several years, the staff sponsored a contest for Christmas articles for the edition coming out just previous to the Christmas holiday. Henry Weaver won in the short story competition with “Indians’ Story of Christmas” and Mary Ellen Ellington wrote the prize winning poem entitled, “The Ador- able Babe.” With the seventh issue, the printing of the school paper changed from letter press to offset. The second issue had seen the beginning of this change w’hen the name-title appeared in offset. «e{ 57 Colonnade Receives CSPA Medalist Award First Time A Medalist Rating — Gloria Mills, 1959 Colonnade editor, proudly shows Bunny Vernon the certificate of Medalist Rating won by her 1958 Colonnade and displayed on the new pegboard outside Colonnade staff room. Winning a Medalist rating on the 1958 Colonnade edited by Bunny Vernon in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association year- book contest, was the biggest event happening to the Colonnade staff this year. This rating is the highest honor a yearbook can receive at CSPA. The staff purchased a pegboard display rack on which it proudly showed the Medalist award certificate. They placed it along-side the Virginia High School League’s gold cup which came to the school in the late spring of 1958 from the VHL contest. Also hanging on the new board were three SI PA awards and the 1954-1955 Virginia High School League award. The staff met the first Friday of each month and heard reports from each section head of the yearbook who gave out assignments, while 55 members strove to carry out these to meet deadlines. First there was the picture taking deadline, then the engraver’s, and finally March 1, the printer’s. The staff included 4 seniors, 19 juniors, 13 sophomores, 10 freshmen, and 9 eighth graders. Mary Armstrong directed the taking of individual pictures September 18-19, and Barbara Foan looked after the group pictures October 23. Barbara, who headed the organi- zation staff, assigned club write-ups which kept the editorial staff occupied in January. Kathy Troilo was in charge of the ad staff and Carolyn Bywaters took over the subscription staff. Subscription sales ran higher than ever in the history of the yearbook and 645 books came off the press early in May. Members worked on the Colonnade during study halls, at lunch time, and after school. Once in a while writers took assignments home to be completed. A scarcity of snow holidays hampered the progress of the staff. The annual picture sale took place in the library during one of the spring months. Colonnade Staff — Seated: Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser, Barbara Foan — organization editor, Evelyn Cropp — index editor, Elsa Queen — school life editor, Kathleen Troilo — co-ad manager. Second row: David Brown. Gloria Myers, Donna Curtis, Margaret Coleman, Rebecca Kyle, Virginia Botts, Linda Butler. Third row: John Weis, Frank Frazier, Virginia Rankin, Martha Simons, Kathryn Colvin, Marie McCloud, Virginia Maddox. Fourth row: Randolph Hash, John Thornton, Edward Garris, John Woodard, James Arnold, George Poulson. { 58 }■: Awaiting 1958 Colonnade — Mrs. Harry Lacy, left picture, mother of staff member and adviser to first Colonnade serves staff members before their sneak preview of 1958 yearbook. Other mothers of staff members are back in the kitchen preparing dessert. Gloria Mills, right picture, directs activities of staff members as she presides over meet ' ng held in the library the first Friday of every month. Pictures that were left over from this year’s book and previous years went on sale. The work of identifying individual and group pictures constituted the staff’s major activities in December. Evelyn Cropp, index editor, worked on getting each new student to sign his card which also carried his homeroom number and address. Bonnie Kyle, Martha Simons, and Kathryn Colvin helped her. After Gloria Mills drew the first dummy, Donna Curtis, Gloria Myers, and Martha Simons copied the second and third dummies at the first part of the school year. Measure- ments and lines were erased and redrawn many times before exactness was accomplished. Photographers Danny Parrot, John Wood- ard, Peggy Coleman, and John Thornton kept on the move taking and retaking snapshots from lists of pictures posted in the Colonnade room for them. The chief camera’s long stay in the repair shop delayed the shutterbugs’ ac- tivities which were limited to the use of one camera. A nother trying time came when the Seignuer Studio closed. Five members with their adviser attended the SI PA convention at Washington and Lee College in Lexington, Virginia, April 24-21;. They went to classes to learn more about their particular job on the staff. The programs through lectures, roundtables, and clinics gave help on business management, layout, editorial work and photography. The journalists en- joyed social events including a dance, movies, and the awards luncheon, which climaxed the convention. Here contestants learned the rating of their publication. Seated: Gloria Mills — editor, Bonnie Viar — business manager, Mary Armstrong — student editor, Mr. Milnes Austin — adviser, Daniel Parrott — chief photographer. Second row: Susan Crookes, Susan Carwile, Evelyn Eddins, Lillie Hoffman, Joyce Hawkins, Shirley Kuhls, Sally Hamer, Carolyn Bywaters — circulation manager. Third row: Jennifer Pruett, Crystal Breeden, Ruth Coughlin, Dorothy Jenkins, Frances Jenkins, Fay Utz, Brenda Price, Susan Wood. Fourth row: Ellis Gore — sports editor, Rosa Brown, Jackson Bruce, James Bryan, Mrs. William Houck — adviser, Barbara Hansbrough — chief typist, Joyce Burke, Sandra Staap, Glenda Farrar. ■€{ 59 Junior Glee Club — Front row: Mr. Robert Crockett — adviser, Sally Hamer — president, Sara Stinnett — vice president, Beverly Latham — secretary, Margaret Apperson — treasurer, Sandra Staap. Second row: Rhoda Brown, Barbara Broyles, Dorothy Gilbert, Arlene Estes, Shirley Butler, Anne Hill, Geraldine Jenkins, Jacqueline Rankin, Elizabeth Leake. Third row: Thelma Hawkins, Sheila Gulas, Cecile Carder, Marilyn Colvin, Phyllis Colvin, Margaret Haught, Nancy Saunders, Mary Griffith, Jane Jenkins. Fourth row: Kathleen Haught, Franklin Parker, Joseph Dickens, Martha Garris, Mary Willis, Judith Shelhorse, Irma Rupard, Janet Tyler. Fifth row: Claudette Arnold, Lee Brown, Barbara Hudson, Judy Kelley, Joyce Garrison, Nancy Kellison, Alary Clore, Juanita Brown. Missing from picture: Carole Alills, Kay Gibbs, Alary Green. Music Bought to Help Club Now and Later To make singing more enjoyable, the Junior Glee Club collected extra dues with which to buy choral music. Thus the club was able to learn many new songs. Also clubs in the coming years would benefit by the music. Learning all the school songs helped improve singing these songs at ball games and other occasions. Junior singers worked extra hard on Christmas songs around the Yultide season, and several of the members participated in the annual Christmas program in the high school gymnasium given by the combined Glee Clubs, Choral Club and Band. The members chose “Autumn Leaves,” as a selection on which to work and learn really well, in the event the group was asked to perform during the year. Part of the regular meetings was devoted to instruction in choral and harmony singing, emphasizing pitch, note- reading, expression, and diction, besides learning to follow the directions of the con- ductor. “Sing a Song of Joy” — Lee Brown and Jane Jenkins, right picture, give rapt attention to the selection of recorded music being played at the meeting. Sheila Gulas, Alary Clore, and Alargaret Haught, left picture, inspect music bought for junior choristers. Glee Club — Front row: Richard Powell — treasurer, Jean James, Patricia Wince. Third row: Elizabeth Hoffman, Fincham — president, Cecilia Pycha — vice president, Ruth Sonya Gilliss, Sheila Gulas, Linwood Wharton, Stephen Cole — secretary. Second row: Hazel Creel, Frances Kellison, James Chumley, Mr. Walter Thomas — adviser. Fincham, Shirley Ellis, Patsy Utz, Evelyn Eddins, Thelma Glee Club Takes Part in Christmas Program Limited by small numbers, nevertheless, the Glee Club fulfilled many plans. Along with the Band and Choral Club they presented the annual Christmas program held on De- cember 21. In the program they sang “Winter Snow,” “O Come to the Manger,” “In Cut Time — Mr. Walter Thomas, top picture, in Glee Club period explains the counts and accents of two counts in a measure using the note A. Sonya Gilliss, bottom picture, hands sheet music to Jean Fincham, as Evelyn Eddins and Stephen Kellison wait for theirs. Sweetest Jubilee,” and “Wise Men Noble, Wise Men Three.” They also provided back- ground music of well-known carols for student artist Ann Clark. Meeting daily fourth period on regular schedule the club was recognized mostly as a class. Under the leadership of Mr. Walter Thomas they furthered their knowledge of the technical aspects of music, styles of recording performers and programing. As in the past, the Glee Club decorated the float for the Queen and her court in the Homecoming parade. Her majesty and the four princesses rode against the background of a huge revolving red satin heart. Due to lack of class time for both groups to rehearse, they held many extra night sessions to prepare for the Christmas program, baccalaureate, and graduation exercises. The group looked very impressive attired in their wine colored robes. Singing for the last time to the class of 1959 the group rendered “For the Beauty of the Earth,” and “Praise the Lord Ye Heavens Adore Him” for Commencement service. The group sang “Thy Kingdom Come” and “Sing a Song of Joy” for the graduation exercise. The group studied from the book arranged by Roy Ringwald in which there were songs for every occasi on. 61 Junior Dramatic Club — Seated: Brent Caton — presi- dent, Susan Carwile — vice president, Sylvia Guinn — treas- urer, Margaret Apperson — secretary, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell — adviser. Second row: Richard Bell, Jackson Fray, John Weis, David Brown, Arlene Estes, Kathryne Bruce, Peggy Barron, Rhoda Brown, Barbara Broyles, Cecile Carder, Sue Deal. Third row: Brenda Price, Claudette Arnold, Mildred Smith, Sandra Alther, Linda Hitt, Barbara Hudson, Sharon Yowell, Linda Hudson, Nancy Saunders, Sharon Singleton, Marilyn Colvin. Fourth row: Kenneth Gassman, Janet Kellison, Patricia White, Kathleen Stinnett, Shirley Kuhls, Geraldine Jen- kins, Kay Gibbs, Bonnie Brown, Jean Hill, Judith Shel- horse, Linda Queen. Fifth row: Henry Weaver, Sara Stinnett, Rochelle Levy, Martha Garris, Carter Saunders, Marsha Messick, Donna Jones, Judith Pugh, Joyce Jenkins, Mary Willis, Joyce Brown. Missing from picture: Mrs. Aubrey Ross — assistant adviser. Junior Actors Present Bobby Sox Brigade The Junior Dramatic Club’s first meeting consisted mostly of organizing the group. After having a class on applying make-up, they set up a play reading committee to choose a play to be presented in the spring of the year. “The Bobby Sox Brigade” was the choice of the com- mittee. Tryouts, held January 7, ended with the following results: Jane Nelson — Mrs. Konnant, Mildred Smith — Penny Konnant, Nancy Saunders — Natalie Konnant, John Weis — Stuffy, Richard Bell — Hank, Claudette Ar- nold — the maid, and Kathleen Stinnett — Nella Naughton. Mrs. Aubrey Ross directed the play which was presented March 26. The Konnant home was the scene of the “Bobby Sox Brigade.” Penny, in one of her many fights with her older sister, said she would like to kill Natalie at times. Penny asked her boy friend. Stuffy, to put a basket of bottles under her bed. Etta, the lazy, overly- dressed maid, put the bottles on the porch for the junk man. When Natalie later became ill, Hank and Etta believed Penny had poisoned her. The entire house was in an up-roar until the doctor diagnosed Natalie’s illness— mumps. “For What Part Shall I Try?” — Reading “Bobby Sox Brigade”, left picture, before tryouts are David Brown, Claudette Arnold, Nancy Saunders, Brent Caton and Jack- son Fray. Jane Nelson, right picture, takes part of Mrs. Konnant and Mildred Smith as Penny Konnant while Richard Bell waits to act as Hank. 62 K Dramatic Club — Seated: Carolyn Bywaters — treasurer, Charlotte Martin — secretary, Claudia Guinn — vice presi- dent, Julia Field — president, Mrs. Gordon Witt — adviser, Miss Laura Thornhill — co-adviser. Second row: Sandra Haught, Janet Clatterbuck, Mary Brown, Linda Yancey, Linda Harris, Barbara Graver, Mary Grimsley, Cynthia Watkins, Elsa Queen, Patricia Burke, W illiam Osborne. Third row: James Arnold, Maury Fincham, Barbara Howard, Nancy Dobyns, Jennifer Pruett, Doris Price, Arlien Steiner, Carlene Goad, Theresa Carson, David Kinzer. Fourth row: William Eggert, John Woodard, Burnett Miller, George Poulson, Lewis Owen, William Utz, John Korte, Peter Kelsey, Dean Curtis. Thespians Present One- Act Balcony Scene Building the Set — George Poulson and John Woodard get props to the stage while members are preparing for the “Balcony Scene.” Julia Field gets the help of an outsider, Ann Clark, in lettering the club’s scrapbook. Under the leadership of the club’s two adult advisers, Mrs. Gordon Witt and Miss Laura Thornhill, the Dramatic Club presented a one- act play entitled the “Balcony Scene” to the student body on November 20. Julia Field served as student director, and Claudia Guinn and Barbara Howard as prompters. Jennifer Pruett was in charge of costumes, Charlotte Martin of make-up, and John Woodard of stage and crew. Peter Kelsey played the part of a young man, twenty-three years old, with James Arnold, dignified and deeply solemn, acting as his elderly friend. Theresa Carson was the mother who was trying to stay young and her daugh- ter, Mary Grimsley, was over-dressed and sel- fish. The parts of a sour and domineering wife with her husband who was short, heavy, and suffering from illness were played by Barbara Graver and John Korte, respectively. William Eggert was the loud-voiced and flashily dressed gangster around the age of forty whereas Char- lotte Martin was a pretty and appealing girl of twenty-one. The play took place in the bal- cony of a church at the present time, the oc- casion being the funeral of a young man. Julia Field instituted and kept up-to-date the club scrapbook. Included in the book were clippings from newspapers, photographs, and programs. Ann Clark, though not a member of the club, did the lettering. As an extra activity the members held a bake and rummage sale combined. The money ob- tained from this project aided in sending the Thespians on a trip at the end of the school year to see a professional play. $ 63 p Homecoming Parade Band Leading Unit in Beginning Band — Front row: Wanda Cook, Peggy Seale, Janet Kellison, Janet Tyler, Xancy Kellison. Second row: William Biedler, Thomas Phelps, William Morris, Dudley Howard, Larry Fitzpatrick. Third row: Air. Walter Thomas — adviser, Thomas Hoffman. Playing for five home football games and away games with Fredericksburg and Falls Church was the beginning of many activities for the band. The members participated in the annual Flomecoming Parade, leading the marching units. They marched in both the Culpeper Christmas parade and Orange Christ- mas parade on December I and 8, respectively. Later on in the year they marched in the Cul- peper Firemen’s parade and the Firemen’s parade in Winchester. The District N Teachers meeting, which was held October 3 in Culpeper, was the occasion for a performance by the band. They played the following selections: “Waltzing Doll,” “Bells of St. Mary,” and “Reeds in Front.” The annual magazine campaign which was again a source of Band revenue began after a rally assembly on October 16. Band members directed the campaign through homerooms and sponsored the silhouette dance given for high salesmen. The silhouette dance November 24, in the high school cafeteria allowed only those students who sold at least three magazine sub- scriptions to attend. Contests and music, furnished by records, made up the entertain- ment for the evening. Ten silhouettes of band members decorated the walls. Those present had a chance to guess who the silhouettes were. Judith Shelhorse guessed all ten correctly. Co-operating with the Culpeper County Education association to celebrate American Education Week, the band played in town on November 11 and 13. The scene of their per- formance was the Court House lawn where a simulated open book was publicizing AEW. With the Glee and Choral clubs, the mem- bers presented its yearly Christmas Concert in Band — Front row: Rebecca Kyle, Janet Spencer, Carolyn Lake, Connie Wingfield — drum majorette. Second row: Oakley Blanks, Leon Burke, Ronald Clatterbuck, Thomas Noakes, Nancy Guinn — secretary, Barbara Spicer, Roy Burke, Leonard Eggert, David Kinzer, Ashton Franklin, Joseph White. Third row: Kenneth Gassman, Margaret Apperson, Mary Grimsley, Barbara Broyles, Sharon Yowell, Darlene Faulconer, Paul Pucklitsch, Carl Broyles, Lee Hill — historian, William Hitt, Geraldine Jenkins. Fourth row: Mary Armstrong, Betty Browning — vice pres- ident, Judith Kinzer, Margaret Jones, Beverly Payne, Patricia Troilo, Joseph Houck, Marshall Dwyer, Norman Rathje, Sandra Alther. Fifth row: Sylvia Clark, Glenda Farrar, Sue Gallagher — president, Susan Crookes. Sandra Staap, Bonita Kirk, Virginia Rankin, Vaughn Driskill, Mr. Walter Thomas — director. 64 Magazine Campaign Awards — Joseph Houck, front, highest maga- zine salesman in school, displays the watch he won. Other high sales- men in band with their awards are Joseph White, Nancy Quinn, Mary Armstrong, William Holman, Sue Gallagher, Patricia Troilo, and Henry Weaver. December. The following selections composed the program: ‘‘Christmas Greeting,” “The Story of Christmas,” “Christmas Reverence,” “Panis Angelecis,” “March of the Little Tin Soldiers,” “Dancing Reeds,” and “The Christmas Music Box” which was arranged by Sue Gallagher for a flute trio. Sue Gallagher, Mary Grimsley, Lee Hill, and Mary Armstrong repre- sented Culpeper at McLean High School in the All-State Band, Feb- ruary 6, 7, and 8. Sue Gallagher made sixth chair flutist and first chair piccoloist in the Concert Band. In the Workshop Band were Lee Hill, first tenor saxaphone player, Mary Grimsley, and Mary Armstrong playing clarinets in the third and second clarinet sections, respec- tively. An assembly program presented February 26 to the students included marches and concert compositions. The student body listened to several selections by the dance band. The annual District Music Festival con- vened in two sessions. The first part for solo- ists, trios, quartets, and ensembles took place at Annandale High School March 7. Bands and orchestras met at Wakefield High School on March 21 for the second division of the festival. For the warm-up march, the Band played “Escort of Honor.” Other numbers included “Fantasy of Rhymes,” “Gallant Cadet,” and “Panis Angelecis.” Spring festivities included playing for the Physical Education Show and the Spring Con- cert sponsored by the combined bands on Sun- day afternoon, May 17. For the gym show they played clown, waltz, and fill-in music. Some of the numbers for the concert were novelty num- bers, marches, and concert composition. A group of band members, called the “ Peper Tones,” formed a dance band that played for the March of Dimes Talent Show in January. Later that month the group furnished music for the Culpeper Farmer’s Cooperative annual meeting. Part of the 25 earned went to the Glee club for the purchase of choral music. Band — First row: Janet Aylor, Barbara Hansbrough, Doris Wolfrey. Second row: Wallace Somerville, Edward Garris, Robert Brown, Boyd Carpenter, John Kilby, Carol Cobert, Sally Hamer, Irene Bryson, Millard Brown, Thomas Curtis, Stevens Butler. Third row: Mary Willis Kathryn Colvin, Lester Shaw, Richard Kilby, Roger Clatterbuck, Ronald Knakal, Ralph Johnson, Claude Vernon, Roger Nesselrodt, Evalina Seale. Fourth row: Anne Hill, Gregory Smith, James Bryan, Robert Cornwell, Henry Weaver, Edgar Wight, Mary Morris, William Houck, Charlie Hitt. Fifth Row: William West, William Holman, William Brown, Jackson Miller, James Mitchell, Edward Willis, Don Triplett, Kyle Printz. 4. 65 }y Hi-Y — Seated: Mr. John Peifer — adviser, Donald Printz — president, Malcolm Holman — vice-president. Lewis Owen — secretary, Patrick Gurganus — treasurer, William Jenkins — c haplain. Second row: James Arnold, Douglas Kyle, Douglas Smoot, Jacob Haught, David Ingram, Jackson Bruce, William Holman, Maury Fincham. Third row: Beverley Bradshaw, Travis Tysinger, Michael Nelson, Lawrence Crismond, Peter Kelsey, James Bazzle, Winfree Abernethy. Hi-Y Boys Attend District YMCA Meeting Accompanied by their new adviser, Mr. John Peifer, Maury Fincham, Peter Kelsey, and James Arnold attended the annual district YMCA conference at James Wood High School, Winchester, Virginia in November. Using the theme “Brotherhood,” the con- ference stressed the importance of knowing, understanding, and living with ones fellow man. James Arnold, with a score of 70, won a contest in which entrants tried to find how many words could be made from the theme word. During the fall Donald Printz, Douglas Kyle and Beverley Bradshaw assisted the CCEA Committee in distributing bumper stickers for American Education Week. The members asked teachers for permission and then attached the stickers on the automobiles. Mr. Peifer assisted the girls in the annual Halloween Carnival on October 31. Running a cake-walk and helping supervise the carnival kept Mr. Peifer busy that night. The annual Sweetheart Cotillion dance held on February 13 used “Some Enchanted Evening” as the theme. The committee for the Cotillion under the direction of Mac Holman used medium blue and silver decoration in the gym. Teachers’ Cars Get Bumper Stickers — Malcolm Holman, top picture, Travis Tysinger, and Donald Printz watch as Jabob Haught supervises Douglas Kyle and Beverly Bradshaw in putting bumper stickers on the faculty’s cars for American Education Week. David Ingram, bottom picture, and Winfree Abernethy wait to buy their club pins after James Arnold has purchased his from Patrick Gurganus. Mr. John Peifer calls attention to his pin which he is wearing. James Arnold and Lewis Owen attended the Model General Assembly in April. The Model General Assembly is held to acquaint high school students with the government of Virginia. €{ 66 }• ' TRI-HI-Y — Seated: Edwvna McMullan, Elsa Queen, Lee Hill, Barbara Hansbrough — secretary, Connie Wing- field — treasurer, Martha Simons — vice president, Miss Lucy Botts — adviser, Judith Kinzer — president. Second row: Rebecca Kyle, Sandra Haught, Kathryn Colvin, fivelyn Cropp, Margaret Coleman, Linda Butler, Virginia Botts, Carol Fitzhugh, Bonnie Viar, Claudia Guinn. Third row: Charlotte Martin, Linda Yancey, Janet Aylor, Rita Chukinas, Donna Clark, Cynthia Watkins, Ann Robson, Alice Rector, Nancy Guinn, Ashton Franklin. Fourth row: Barbara Foan, Sandra Waugh, Barbara Howard, Cecelia Pycha, Glenda Farrar, Carlene Goad, Arlien Steiner, Mary Morris, Susan Crookes. Fifth row: Janet Spencer, Janet Clatterbuck, Patricia Burke, Virginia Rankin, Mary Armstrong, Rebecca Hawkins, Theresa Carson, Doris Price, Jean Fincham. Accomplishments Earn The ACE Banner was bestowed upon the Tri-Hi-Y Club because of its almost perfect record. It accomplished everything that was required. The Tri-Hi-Y Club affiliated with the National YMCA. In the planned meetings with many different programs, the members became more aware of the purpose of this club. They made some new advances and also continued many old practices. Boys and girls of the three Y Clubs took Source of Enjoyment, Revenue — Tri-Hi-Y member Barbara Hansbrough helps Sandra Waugh get money from the juke box in the cafeteria as Edwyna McMullen holds the bag. Two school organizations share profits from the Wurlitzer. Banner for Tri-Hi-Y turns in saying grace in the cafeteria each day according to a schedule made out by the chaplain. Also each week some member placed a motto on the blackboard of each room. This motto gave a good principle to live by. In order that they could become better Christians, the Tri-Hi-Y members attended the services of different community churches. To raise money for the Sweetheart Cotillion the club sold candy and paper shakers at the basketball games. Also they had several bake sales and rummage sales. The juke box sponsored by the club in the cafeteria provided music and dancing for the students during the lunch shifts. The Sweet- heart Cotillion, held on February 13, had as the theme “Some Enchanted Evening.” The school gym, decorated with blue and silver streamers featured the traditional heart in the center. Connor Philips provided the orchestra music. The Tri-Hi-Y staged a Halloween carnival on the evening of October 31, and the club had a float in the Homecoming parade. They filled baskets at a Christmas Dance on De- cember 12 and gave them to be distributed to needy families throughout the community. Delegates attended the planning meeting in Strasburg and a district meeting held in Winchester in November. The members who attended these meetings obtained many new and constructive ideas for advancement of the club. The most important and educational meeting attended was the Model General Assembly in Richmond during April 2-4. 4 67 } Junior Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Mrs. Jackson Kilby — ad- viser, Linda Queen — chaplain, Sylvia Guinn — treasurer, Patricia Burke — vice president. Second row: Margie Green, Mary Clore, Sue Deal, Jean Hill, Judith Shelhorse, Sharon Yowell, Linda Hudson. Third row: Kay Gibbs, Sandra Alther, Sheila Gulas, Cecile Carde., Mary Mit- chell, Linda Hitt, Mary Griffith. Fourth row: Lucille Pucklitsch, Martha Garris, Margaret Jones, Joyce Jenkins, Margie Price, Barbara Hudson. Missing from picture: Marilyn Lacy, Jane Nelson. Many Desires Carried out on Desires Day For the second time the Junior Tri-Hi-Y successfully sponsored “Suppressed Desires Day.” The activity aided in making money for projects such as the Sweetheart Cotillion. On February 6, the day selected for unsup- pressing suppressed desires, the same students as usual came to school, but these students were quite different. They were wearing slacks, straw hats, and carrying many funny toys. Tickets for various desires were on sale two days before the appointed date at varying prices of 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents. The most popular desire was wearing slacks or jeans. Bring a favorite toy placed second, and eat a big all-day sucker followed close behind. Other desires such as read comic books in study hall, sit at senior table, dress your funniest or sloppiest were also unsuppressed. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y sent Jane Nelson, Sylvia Guinn, and Marilyn Lacy as representa- tives to the district meeting in Winchester, November 8. They heard reports on accom- plishments in the district and saw a film on UNESCO. Once a month the Junior Tri-Hi-Y attended church services with the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi- Y. They cooperated with these organizations in many other projects. Another of the club’s activities was to place table favors on special occasions. They fash- ioned turkeys from pine cones for the faculty lunch table the week of Thanksgiving. They also adopted a girl through the local welfare service. In their programs the Junior Tri-Hi-Y used both members and outside speakers. Second Sunday Morning — J ean Hill, left picture, Mary Griffith, Kay Gibbs, and Linda Hudson pause in front of the Culpeper Baptist Church to wait for more Y me- mbers beforegoing in. Margaret Jones, right picture, Patricia Burke, and Mary Griffith make plans for the second suc- cessful “Suppressed Desires” Day. { 68 }: Safety Council — Seated: Mr. Nelson Pettit — adviser, Margaret Norris — secretary and treasurer, Otis Tyler — sergeant, James Corbin — lieutenant, Roger Clatterbuck — captain. Second row: Martha Cole, Ralph Wilson, Lawrence Bennett, Benny Yowell, Claudia Guinn, Robert Ryder, Rosa Brown, Ruth Hitt, Bruce Adie. Third row: Jane Pote, Lester Shaw, Franklin Marcus, Arthur Hilton, Jean Shaw, Faith Taylor, Martha Kibler, Carol Colvin, Audrey Mills. Fourth row: Mickey Cunning- ham, Raymond Carpenter, William Thompson, David Coyner, Carl Wiseman, James Chumley, William Hitt, Alice Martin, Wanda Cook, Susan Wood. Fifth row: James Deal, Jerry Whitlock, Linwood Wharton, Delma Hamm, Leon Compton, James Minnis, William Shaw, Jackson Miller, Wallace Somerville, Thomas Hoffman. Three Patrolmen Serve on Each School Bus The bus drivers selected three students as members of Safety Patrol, one at the back of the bus who got in first, one in the middle to keep order, and one stationed at front to get out of bus to hold flag and help children across the road. Billy Hitt, when the buses were loading in the afternoon, after school, held the flag and directed traffic between the parking lot and buses. The flag allowed boys and girls to go across to cars in the parking lot. Mr. Powell Button, superintendent of grounds Important Information From Head Man — Roger Clatterbuck, president, left picture, gives William Hitt instructions as he keeps vehicles away so as students may and maintenance, spoke to the Safety Council on the school buses. It was the duty of each patrolman, as well as the driver, to see to the cleanliness of the bus. Every morning before school and afternoon as school closed, Jackson Miller puts out three signs — two on the highway to notify travelers of the school zone speed, and one on road at the far end of the gym. The council saw the following films at the meetings: “School Bus Safety” and “Pa- trolling for Safety.” cross road safely. Jackson Miller, right picture, puts out a speed sign to warn drivers of the school. ■€{ 69 } • Beavers Seek To Alake the Best Better ” Fair Project — Linda Howell, left picture, models her dress and duster outfit which she made for the county fair for Patricia White and Frances Jenkins. William Walker, right pic- ture, works on a tractor in a night tractor maintenance class. His hard work paid off in a Tractor award at the annual 4-H achievement day. Striving to live up to the motto “To Make the Best Better”, the Eager Beavers, the junior 4-H club, engaged in many club activities under the supervision of Miss Marie Turner, county Home Demonstration agent, Mr. Mason Hutcheson, County Agent, and Mr. Herbert Hash, school adviser. The club met on the second Friday of each month in the agriculture room of the vocational shop building. After routine business was taken care of, the boys and girls separated to work on their projects. The girls’ projects included sewing, cooking, canning, and general housekeeping. While learning about these things, they also put them in practice at home. The boys saw films on livestock that pre- sented very interesting and new ideas. When spring rolled around, they talked about plant- ing grains and other crops. Every other Saturday during the year an electric project course, held at the local county agent’s office, attracted both boys and girls. Almost every member of the Eager Beavers had an entry in the Culpeper Farm Show which was held August 25-30. Eager Beaver Farm Show award winners in- cluded Thom Fitzhugh, Robert Hawkins, Henry Weaver, Gerald Hoyt, and William Walker. Thom placed fifth with his Angus steer; showing Holstein heifers, Henry, Robert, and William placed first, second, and third respectively. Gerald placed second and third with his Hampshire pigs. County awards went to Joseph Houck and Robert Brown who won Dairy medals; Henry Weaver, the Electric medal; Richard Bell, Recreation medal; and William Walker, the Tractor medal. Two girls who won county awards were Linda Howell and Mary Willis. Linda won county medals on Bread, Canning, and Food Preparation. Mary won the medal on Room Improvement. Linda also won three blue, four red, and three white ribbons at the county fair. Eager Beavers — Front row: Thom Fitzhugh, Richard Bell, Dudley Howard — treasurer, Gerald Hoyt — secretary, Robert Brown — vice president, Joseph Houck — president, Frances Jenkins, Linda Howell — chaplain. Second row: James Rector, Jerry Brown, Morton Robson, Robert Hawkins, David Carter, Mr. Herbert Hash — adviser. Third iow: Henry Weaver, Robert Cornwell, Kenneth Weakley, Jerry Whitlock, Patricia White. 70 4-H Club Helps International, Local Shows Members of the 4-H Club lent their support to the International Farm Show with a gift of $ 2 5. They also supported the Culpeper Farm Show where senior members supervised in various departments. All members partici- pated by displaying exhibits. The club’s float entered in the Homecoming parade depicted “We’re Going to Plow James Monroe Under” and one in the Christmas parade featured Betty Apperson, former 4-H member and 1958 IFYE to Luxemburg. “Serving Through Giving” was the theme of the float. Nancy Speiden and Jane Pote served as co-chairmen for setting up the dis- play. Other members of the float committee were Charles Harlow, Orville Kilber, and Gregory Smith. The 4-H’ers entered floats in the Fireman’s Parade in May, and planned one for the town’s Bicentennial celebration in the summer. At the 4-H Achievement Day program in November the 4-H Honor members, Gregory Smith, Don Triplett, Jane Pote, Nancy Speiden, Marie McCloud, Donald Lipscomb, and Charles Harlow, led groups in contests. The Honor Club organized earlier in the fall, recognized outstanding work of members over 14 years of age. These served as junior leaders. During 4-H Club week the members made a tape recording to be used on a program over WCYA. On the program several members told about their projects, aims of the club, and past achievements. They also set up a window display in Leggett’s Department Store. The window as set up by Donald 4-H Club — Front row: James Mitchell, Charles Harlow, Xancv Speiden, Donald Lipscomb — treasurer, Jane Pote, Carol Cobert — secretary, James Haught — president, Gregory Smith — vice president. Second row: Faith Taylor, Margaret Xorris, Joan Berry, Marie McCloud, Sylvia Taylor, Katherine Speiden, Joyce Yowell, Virginia Maddox, Diane Myers, Margaret Clatterbuck. Third row: Edward Willis, Paul Pucklitsch. Gene McCloud, Margaret Jones, Anne Hill. Fourth row: William Mitchell, N ' orman Winner at Farm Show — Charles Harlow receives the Lerner’s department store trophy from Mr. Waller Jones for the largest number of points won as well as winning the Culpeper Artificial Breeding Association trophy for dairy showing. Lipscomb — chairman, Linda Howell, and Robert Brown, showed achievement of all county clubs. Included were canned goods, sewing products, ribbons won at fairs, and 4-H Club uniforms. Gene McCloud and Jane Pote won a trip to the Virginia State 4-H Electric Congress held August 29-30, 1958 at the Jefferson Hotel in Richmond as county electric winners. Marie McCloud went as a Northern District winner of the electric project. Rathje, Paul Harry, John Walker, Ronald Hoyt, Orville Kibler, Edwin Willis, David Spillman, William Spillman. Fifth row: Mr. Mason Hutcheson, Assistant County Agent Marshall Dwyer, Peyton Young, Dan Smith, Don Triplett, Kyle Printz, Ralph Johnson, Thomas Noakes, Miss Marie Turner — Home Demonstration Agent, Mr. Herbert Hash — adviser. Missing from picture: Millard Brown, Charles Aylor, Curtis Myers, Jacob Haught, Roger Clatterbuck. 71 Future Farmers of America — Seated: Mr. James Brad- ford — adviser, Harvey Hitt — treasurer, William Eddins — vice president, James Cubbage — president, John Hudson, Donald Lipscomb — sentinel, Mr. Shirley Broyles — co- adviser. Second row: Robert Dodson, Laiy Brown, Charles Harlow, Earl Frazier, David Ingram, William James, John Eden, Carl Broyles, William Osborne, William Spillman, Floyd Aylor. Third row: David Coyner, Clinton Cunningham, Raymond Carpenter, William Walker, Thomas Martin, Jack Ward, Leon Burke, David Spillman, Wendell Latham, Roger Barfield, Ronald Hoyt. Fourth row: Douglas Clatterbuck, Orville Kibler, James Bailey, Gregory Smith, Howard Fincham, Philip Kevser, Robert Mills, Gerald Wight, Richard Lathem, Alton Wolfrey. Missing from picture: Charlie Mills, Peter Hutchind. Smith Places in Tractor Driving Contest In the George Washington Federation, Future Farmers of America contest held in November at the Fredericksburg Fairgrounds, with 1 8 participants from six schools, Gregory Smith placed third in the tractor driving con- test. The entrants were required to hook a manure spreader to their tractor and drive through an obstacle course which represented an alley way, gates, and a shed. They were judged on safety and proper mechanical opera- tion, as well as speed. Contestants also took a written test concerning safety and mainten- place medals in the soils contest at the George Washington Federation banquet. Gregory Smith won one of four places selec- ted from Virginia in the National FFA Band. Tom Dobyns, V. P. I. Band director, selected national members from Virginia. Gregory merited an all-expense-paid trip to Kansas City, Missouri, October 8-17 and played for the National FFA convention. ance. James Cubbage, president of the club, and John Hudson, the vice president, received first Future Farmers’ Feast — Mr. James Bradford, left picture, Clarence Pritt, and John Hudson enjoy the meal at the annual banquet for FFA members and their guests. Clinton Cun- ningham, right picture, prac- tices showing his four- month-old Holstein heifer, Pauline, presented at the banquet to him by the Artificial Breeder’s Associa- tion for making the best grade in Agriculture I in session 1957-1958. { 72 }■ Future Homemakers of America — Front row: Joyce Hawkins — secretary, Rose Myers — president, Mrs. John McDevitt — adviser, Marie McCloud — vice president. Second row: Diane Myers, Ruby Aylor, Peggy Turner, Charlotte Turner, Joyce Shaw, Sylvia Taylor, Mary Baldwin. Third row: Ruby Hitt, Carolyn Lake, Eleanor Mills — reporter, Audrey Mills. Missing from picture: Hazel Hawkins — treasurer. future Homemaker s Carr y Goal Through Year Selecting as their goal “To Understand Their Neighbors at Home and Abroad”, the FHA club engaged in related projects. For the irginia Baptist Home resident’s enjoyment, they made seasonal decorations during the Christmas season. At their December meeting, they had a party honoring the other countries with cookies they had made and decorated accordingly. Preparing for Teachers — Ruby Hitt and Peggy Turner during sixth period, make ready with coffee and cookies for faculty meetings to be held in the library at 3:20. FHA members served refreshments each month at the first of the two regular monthly meetings. The February program presented customs of other countries. Enjoying the colorful and interesting presentation along with members were non-member guests. Future Homemakers expressed their talents on one of the dowmstairs hall bulletin boards in the spring. The theme of the bulletin board was “Something to Crow About”. A picture of a rooster viewing a board entitled “Home- making” with subheads Clothing, Foods, Child Care, Decorating, Entertaining, Home Nursing, and Personality drew attention to activities of the FHA. Winding up the year, the new leaders took office and conducted the last meeting. The final activity was the FHA and FFA Mother- Daughter, Father-Son banquet held in the school cafeteria. Mr. Jesse C. Greene, super- visor of vocational agriculture, spoke to the group. The menu consisted of ham with all its trimmings. The boys furnished the food and the girls of the FHA cooked it. The supper was served in self-service style with the girls serving the dessert. They decorated the table in red and white with table favors also of these colors. The FFA banner added to the decora- tions. After the banquet w r as over the FHA members received their membership cards. Following the close of school, June 1958, the FHA sent Rose Myers, and Connie Lake as delegates to the state convention June 11-14 in Roanoke, Virginia. Connie had served as federation president. 73 )■ Diversified Occupations Club — Fro n t row: John Creel — ton, Bernard Gore, Martin Hitt, Barbara Meadows, reporter, Richard Settle — secretary-treasurer, Mr. Carolyn Fincham, Shirley Fincham, Marjorie Parker, Shirley Broyles — adviser, Raymond Keys — president, Joan Jones. Oakley Blanks — vice president. Second row: Leon Comp- DO Chib Contributes to School Newspaper Among the highlighted activities of the Diversified Occupations Club was writing a group of articles for the school newspaper. The first group was published in December, expressing the basic idea of the club and what it did. In January a second group of articles appeared. The club gave a radio program at the local radio station in February. It took the form of a panel discussion. The purpose of this program was to let people know that there was such a club in school and try to let them know what was meant by Diversified Occupations, how the class worked, and the relation between the students and the em- ployers. Along with Mr. Shirley Broyles, the club’s sponsor, several of the DO students attended the convention at Madison College in Harrison- burg on June 15-17. Those attending and participating were Oakley Blanks who took spelling; Bernard Gore, public speaking; Martin Hitt, public speaking and spelling; and Joan Jones, Barbara Meadows, and John Creel, talent. Among the employers with the student workers were Newberry’s Department Store, Marjorie Parker, and Shirley Fincham; J. A. Swan, Jr., Oakley Blanks; Browning Tractor and Equipment Company, Leon Compton; Geest Funeral Home, John Creel; A P Food Learning and Earning — After four periods in a class- room Barbara Meadows, top picture , goes to work as a receptionist for a local dentist. Bernard Gore, bottom picture , works on the motor of a Gill and Graham tractor where he is employed. Co., Raymond Keys; Hoffman Implement Service, Richard Settle; Magnolia Motel, Martin Hitt; Gill and Graham Implement Co., Inc., Bernard Gore; self employed at home, Joan Jones; Dr. T. G. Gilbert, Barbara Meadows. 4 74 J5 Future Business Leaders of America — Front row: Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — adviser, Mrs. Howard McCall — adviser, Mrs. William Houck — adviser, Barbara Kinsej — president, Joyce Burke — first vice president, Joan Smith — historian, Mary Jenkins — parliamentarian, Peggy Sim- mons — secretary, Beverly Payne — treasurer, Patricia Amos — second vice president. Second Row: Lettie Haver- stock, Alice Jenkins, Lorraine Grimsley, Mildred Saunders, Nancy Dobyns, Mary Brown, Judith Lohr, Gloria Myers, Audrey Frye, Betty Ashby. Third Row: Joanne Lake, Dorothy Hitt, Linda Sisk, Sharon Fallin, Judith Jenkins, Betty Edwards, Nancy Kincer, Nancy Jenkins, Sandra Litchford, Aurie Warren, Peggy Hudson, Jean Clark. Fourth Row: Mary Whitlock, Nancy Myers. Lorraine Garrison, Margaret Clatterbuck, Barbara Deal, June Schuermann, Patricia Bennett, Joan Kibler, Geraline Deane, Margaret Norris, Barbara Landis, Janet Norris, Judith Fender. Fifth row: Barbara Jacobs, Virginia Duncan, Elaine Payne, Mary Brown, Ruth Dodd, Nancy, Myers, Thelma Hawkins, Judith Duncan, Lillie Hoffman Doris Jenkins. Sixth row: Dorothy Jacobs, Reginald Jones, Peyton Young, Frederick Blanks, William Utz, Oakley Blanks, Oliver Woodward, Franklin Myers, Fred Soutter, Clarence Pritt, John Woodard, Sandford Martin. Missing from picture: Donna Curtis, Gloria Mills — re- porter, Ellen Smith, Ruth Brown, Charlene Pritt. First Meeting Hails Sixty-Nine Members Future Business Leaders of America began their first meeting with sixty-nine members and a new co-advisor, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele. The students chose “FBLA — Our Key to the Future” as the theme for the year. Having attended the National Convention, Nancy Brown, an alumna, gave the group a summary of convention activities. Beverly Payne and Barbara Kinsey who attended Massanetta Workshop in July also provided the chapter Money Made and Money Saved — FBLA members to make money for their projects sold second hand books to students eager to save on their book purchases. Barbara Jacobs receives money from William Osborne, center , as Roger Jarrells, Charles Rose, Allen Seale, Marshall Baber, David Kelsey, and William Howard wait their turn. with information concerning the state program of activities. Mrs. Edwin Adair, Jr., conducted parlia- mentary law class each Friday for six weeks during the first period class. Members gained much knowledge on how to preside, addressing a group, and procedure for discussion. A six- way tie resulted when fifty-nine students took an objective test — Joan Smith, Alice Jenkins, Peggy Simmons, Joyce Burke, Mary Jenkins, and Barbara Kinsey vied for honors on a second test. Barbara Kinsey received the highest grade and won a medal at the annual Employer-Employee banquet February 26. Due to the lack of boys in the chapter a new committee was organized, called Male Recruit- ment, with Franklin Myers as chairman. The chapter rendered stenographic services to the community, sold candy and Gregg pencils, and typed TB and Polio letters. To stress public speaking twelve members spoke at one meeting on the purposes of FBLA. Each member was limited to ap- proximately three minutes. Alice Jenkins was adjudged winner of the public speaking contest February 20, the first day of Business Emphasis Week. Entertainment included an Oct ober party for new members. During the December meeting there was a Christmas party at which Betty Apperson, CHS alumna and an 1958 IFYE delegate, spoke on the difference between Christmas in USA and Luxemburg. 4 75 K 5 - Olympic Council Brings Back Roman Banquet Candies and Pastries — Inside the Second National Bank, left picture, Ann Robson and Kathryn Colvin unpack food while Barbara Foan, Rita Chukinas and Dean Curtis show their salesmanship in selling Mr. Hugh Perks a one-layer cake for 1. William Houck, right picture. Dean Curtis, Ann Robson, William West and Ashton Franklin of the executive board discuss plans for the next Olympic Club meeting. Highlighting the Olympic Council’s activi- ties for the school year was the revival of the Roman banquet. Members and their guests wore sheets to represent the Roman costumes. Students from the first year Latin classes acted as servants and provided the entertainment. A “Fall Fling” November 17, helped to raise money for the banquet and other activi- ties and gave occasion for a social function. The sale of Blue Devil book covers and several bake sales brought more revenue. Also featured on the list of activities was the trip to Gettysburg taken in the spring by the Olympic Council members. The members went in a bus chartered especially for the day. Eleven delegates and the adviser, Miss Laura Thornhill, attended the State Junior Classical League Convention held on October 18, in Waynesboro, Virginia. Those attending were Glenda Farrar, Sandra Staap, Carol Fitz- hugh, Ann Robson — reporter, Virginia Botts, Alice Rector, Barbara Foan, Kathryn Colvin, Dean Curtis — secretary, and Rita Chukinas. During American Education Week, the Olympic Council had a display in the window of the Fashion Shoppe in Culpeper showing a comparison of Roman and modern schools. The council prepared a school bulletin board and presented an assembly during Latin Club Week in April. William Houck, Sandra Staap, Virginia Botts, Tayman Rafter, Kathleen Haught, Jane Nelson, and James Mitchell at- tended the State Latin Tournament held in Charlottesville, Virginia on Saturday, April 18. Olympic Council — Seated: William West — treasurer, Dean Curtis — secretary, William Houck — vice president, Ashton Franklin — president, Ann Robson — reporter, Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser. Second row: Barbara Foan, Kathryn Colvin, Edwyna McMullan, Donna Clark, Susan Crookes, Sandra Waugh, Sandra Staap. Third row: Carol Fitzhugh, Rita Chukinas, Nancy Guinn, Alice Rector, Glenda Farrar, Virginia Botts. Fourth row: Vaughn Driskill, Raymond Graver, Clinton Cunningham, Norman Rathje, David Kelsey, Wendell Latham, Paul Pucklitsch. 4 76 }■ Spaniards Return After Two-Year Absence Los Panamericanos, better known as the Spanish Club, appeared again on the school’s roster of clubs after a two-year absence. Meet- ings took place every third Friday of the month during class period. “La junta vendra en orden.” This was Nancy Graves calling the meeting to order. Nancy Troxell, program chairman, selected from volunteers participants for each class entertainment. At the club meetings the mem- bers spoke only Spanish. During the month of November Senor Sergio A. Castillo, who was visiting Culpeper for a while, spoke to the club and showed in- formative slides on Nicaragua, his native country. The members sang Christmas carols in Spanish at the December meeting. A bake sale February 21, in front of Leg- gett’s Department store, brought the club $15 used to take a trip to Washington with the Library Club April 18, which was the beginning of Pan American Week. They visited Pan American Building and saw informative dis- plays. Dues of 65 help to pay for representation in Colonnade and the Washington trip. Shirley Quick was chairman of the commit- tee to revive and revise the club’s constitution. Other members included Nancy Graves and Janet Driskill. When Shirley withdrew from school, Janet assumed the chairmanship and Nancy Troxell joined the committee. Changes included the Spanish name’s replacing the former English Pan American Club. Pronouncing Spanish Words Clearly — Shirley Quick, top picture, holds the microphone for David Brown as he reads lines from the Spanish book to be tape recorded. Thomas Noakes will test his pronunciation next. Linda Stein, bottom picture, center, has “bingo” as members play the game of that name in a club meeting, but members Winfree Abernethy, Rebecca Kyle, and Leonard Eggert check their cards in case of a tie. Los Panamericanos Club — Front row: Mrs. William O’Bannon — adviser, Rebecca Hawkins — secretary, Rebec- ca Stinnett — treasurer, NancyTroxell, Xancv Graves — presi- dent. Second row: Thomas Noakes, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Sue Gallagher, Mary Armstrong, Shirley Quick, Ann Clark, Janet Driskill, Linda Stein, David Brown. Third row: Leonard Eggert, Winfree Abernethy, Thomas Beales. 81 77 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Center front, clockwise: Louise Stevens — captain, Sylvia Guinn, Susan Carwile, Brent Caton, Miss Mary Korte — adviser, Kathryne Bruce, Margaret Coleman, Carol Cobert — co-captain. Missing from picture: Carole Mills. Jayvee Cheerleaders Fete Gridmen, Coaches Honoring both the Jayvee and Varsity football squads and the coaches, the junior cheerers gave a dance following the Albemarle football game, the opening game of the season. Members of the senior cheering squad were also guests. Dancing and a “gab fest” fur- nished the entertainment and cookies and cocoa the refreshment. Mr. James Stover assisted the adviser, Miss Mary Martha Korte, chaperoning the party. New white crew-neck sweaters adorned by a gold C replaced the old turtleneck ones for the jayvee cheerleaders. Navy blue corduroy skirts with a gold taffeta lining and saddle oxfords completed the costume. The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad was composed of eight girls of which six were new members. One was in the eighth grade, five in the ninth, and two in the tenth. The girls assisted the Rinkeydinks in selling programs for all the home varsity football games, and as a reward for doing so, the Athletic Department paid for their page in the Colonnade. They also helped the Varsity Cheerleaders hang streamers of crepe paper from the goal posts before each home football game. The girls decorated a convertible and led cheers as they rode in the Homecoming parade. Decorated in blue and gold the car drew attention to the Rinkeydinks. During the football season the girls cheered for all the junior varisty games, and during the basketball season for both boys and girls. “Dinks” Spirited on by Cheer- leaders — Wildly leading cheers for “sudden death” vic- tory of Dinks during a home game are the junior cheerers. 78 Cheerleaders — Ellen Smith, Cecilia Pycha, Linda Har- Smith, Judith Spencer, Donna Clark, Miss Mary Martha ris, Kathleen Troilo, Nancy Troxell — captain, Mildred Korte — adviser. Varsity Cheering Squad Dons New Uniforms New navy blue and gold-striped skirts marked a change in cheerleading attire. Rib- bons, megaphones, and blue and gold pom- pons purchased for the squad by Mrs. Milnes Austin added color. The night before Homecoming the girls held a bonfire in which they burned an Orange dum- my. They also rode in the Homecoming parade, led a pep rally, decorated the stadium, and sponsored a dance after the game. Leader Nancy Troxell’s five-year-old sister, Susy Troxell, was the mascot for the squad. On the day of games, the cheerleaders wore signs announcing the game to be played that night. For all home football games the girls decorated the goal posts. Miss Mary Martha Korte and Miss Frances Myers advised the cheerleaders during practice on Mondays and Wednesdays for an hour. When the weather was warm they practiced outside on the school lawn or behind the building but in the winter months they stayed inside the school building using the upstairs hall for a practice area. “ALL SET, YOU BET” — The cheerleaders quickly go basketball team has a time out. through one of their regular cheers, “Victory”, while the 79 ) Rinkeydinks — Front row: Mr. David Small — adviser, Douglas Satterwhite, Travis Tysinger — secretary-treasurer, Jackson Bruce — president, Benjamin Kerns — vice presi- dent, David Ingram. Second row: William Holman, James Minnis, Granville Amos, James Howard, Thomas Jenkins, William West, Vaughn Driskill, Roy Burke. Third row: James Corbin, Ralph Johnson, Otis Deal, William Houck, David Kinzer, Maury Fincham. Dinks at Varsity Games Direct Traffic The first sight to greet football fans was members of the Junior Monogram Club busily directing traffic. The Rinkeydinks also parked cars, sold tickets at the gate, and patrolled the fences during the games. They held one initiation during the year when they took in new members. The letter- men from the junior varsity football and basketball teams made up these initiates. In the spring they joined with the Monogram Club to give their annual awards banquet. Besides members of the two clubs, guests for the occasion included parents, the press, Mr. John Rogers, and Mr. Tucker Butler from radio station WCVA, and many other people interested in promoting sports in Culpeper. An individual award went to the out- standing junior varsity player. It was also at this time that all members received their monograms from any sport participated in during the entire school year. Abundance of food characterized the banquet Any Old Business? — Ben Kerns, president, top picture, presides over Rinkeydinks at one of their meetings every first Friday of the month in Mr. David Small’s homeroom 20. Mr. Small helps James Howard, bottom picture, William Holman, and Douglas Satterwhite make plans for the Rinkeydinks’ part of the annual Awards Banquet. as in years past. Girls in the high school served the food which had been prepared by some mothers. After the meal and the presentation of the awards, boys scurried away to escort their dates to the dance. •Of 80 } Boys’ Monogram Club — Seated: Mr. Milnes Austin — ad- viser, William Jenkins — sergeant-at-arms, Patrick Gur- ganus — secretary-treasurer, Malcolm Holman — vice presi- dent, Jacob Haught — president, James Bazzle. Second row: Douglas Sweeney, Donald Printz, Douglas Smoot, John Korte, Ellis Gore, William Howard, Charles Hedrick. Third row: Beverley Bradshaw, Ronald Knakal, Thomas Haught, Howard Fincham, Kyle Proctor, Burnett Miller. Awards Banquet Highlights Athletes’ Year To wind up the year, the Monogram Club had an awards banquet which was held in the school cafeteria. Here the boys received the awards that they had earned throughout the school year. A dance followed the banquet which was for the Monogram Club members only and their dates. Among the awards pre- sented were the coaches award, best Monogram Club Member Athlete, Scholarship, Sportsman- ship, and Senior. Recognition of services to the athletic program rendered by outsiders went to James Weakley and Teddy Gore. Every week on Friday during the fall months the club showed films of the football games in the gym to anyone in the school who was in- terested in seeing them. This proved to be very enjoyable and informative to the team. Further testing the durability of the rough and ready prospective members, the cafeteria became the scene of a medieval torture cham- ber. This initiation, held in the fall, brought into the club baseball, track, and football let- ter winners. Early spring they held another initiation. This was to help shape up spring sportsmen. To introduce the sixth and seventh grades to Culpeper High athletes and basketball funda- mentals, the boys conducted a program at the high school gym on several Saturdays. An annual event that brought, as always, a lot of laughs to the students and stiff muscles to the men of the faculty was the Faculty- Monogram game with “C” wearers victors. Super Salesmen if They Succeed — Ellis Gore, top pic- ture, shows a Boys’ Monogram shirt as Kyle Proctor tries to get James Cubbage to trade his FFA jacket for the product sold by the “C” wearers. Burnett Miller, bottom picture, kneeling, and Douglas Smoot, beg Mr. Forrest Frazier, principal, to play in the Faculty-Monogram basketball game March 3. •€{ 81 Haught Powers Rinkey dinks to 2-4-1 Tally Dinks B Vs. Woodberry B — Edward Willis, left picture, carries pigskin for Rinkeydinks as Woodberry opponents, Lewis Morris, foreground, and Cameron Harris, are moving in for the tackle. Frank Jenkins, Johnny Summers, Leslie Morris, and Morton Robson, move down field to block. Steve Kerns, right picture, eludes Woodberry’s Jean Vogler as John Redhead, Xo. 3 8, moves up for tackle. CCHS would be blockers are Peter Stover, No. 11, and Peter Kelsey. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. September 25 — Albemarle High Home 12 13 October 2 — Osbourn Away 13 12 9 — Madison Home 13 13 18 — Woodberry Forest. Home 14 28 23 — Woodberry Forest. Away 13 25 30 — Albemarle Away 13 27 November 6 — Orange Home 19 o Fullback Broadus Haught, eighth grader, led the Dink’s squad to their best season since 1955. He was the top ground gainer and also led the aerial attack. From a 32-member squad Coach Herbert Hash awarded letters to Charles Abernethy, Charles Aylor, Broadus Haught, William Holman, Frank Jenkins, David Kelsey, John Kilby, Earl Mills, Daniel Smith, Peter Stover, Claude Vernon, Edward Willis, Robert Woodard, W oodrow W oodward and Lee Rhoades. Going into the Orange game as underdogs because the opponents were undefeated, the team pleased Coach Hash when they blanked Orange. The Osbourn victory was the first win the Dinks had had since the close of the 1956 season. The Dinks played the second game with Albemarle without the services of quarter- back Holman. Coach Hash expressed satis- faction with the year’s record, because he felt it showed improvement over last year. Junior Varsity Football — Front row: Randolph Hash — manager, Dudley Howard, Morton Robson, Stevenson Kerns, Earl Mills, Pratt Brown, Powell O’Bannon, Thomas Barron. Second row: Thomas Fitzhugh, Robert Wood, Claude Vernon, Robert Woodard, David Kelsey, Charles Rose, Carter Saunders, Edward Willis, Lee Rhoades. Third row: Franklin Jenkins, William Green, Charles Abernethy, Richard Kilby, Melvin Carder, Leslie Morris, Dan Smith, George Walton. Fourth row: Mr. Herbert Hash — coach, William Walker, John Kilbv, Charles Aylor, W oodrow Woodward, Broadus Haught, Peter Stover, Johnny Summers, V illiam Holman. 4 82 } Devils Enjoy Best Record in Six Years Around the End — Jacob Haught skirts around end for a touchdown against the King George Foxes, as Charles King and Bill Jenkins pursue him. Referee George Kaplan fol- lows the play. With 51 boys reporting for practice late in August, the Blue Devils enjoyed greatest depth in CCHS history, resulting in the most vic- tories since the undefeated year 1952. The backfield of Patrick Gurganus, Tom Haught, Jacob Haught, and William Jenkins used mostly a running attack. The offensive line, consisting of Buddy Gore — center, Donald Printz and James Bazzle — guards, Mac Hol- man and Kyle Proctor — tackles, and Douglas Smoot and Howard Fincham — ends, accounted for a total of 138 points against their opponents. Charles Hedrick — tackle, Jack Bruce — half- back, Beverley Bradshaw — linebacker, Charlie Mills and James Corbin — ends, on the defen- sive, led the team to their three shutout vic- tories. Playing the first game against Group I Albemarle, the Devils went in as underdogs and scored an upset. William Jenkins and Jacob Haught were high scorers for the Devils with 30 points each. Patrick Gurganus and Tom Haught followed with 22 and 13 points respectively. Other scorers were as follows: Hugh Hawkins, 6; Howard Fincham, 6; Douglas Smoot, 6; Travis Tysinger, 6; Thomas Jenkins, 6; and Mac Holman, 6. Charles Hedrick kicked 5 extra points. Date Opponent Place CCHS OppU . September 12 — Albemarle Home 19 o 19 — Fluvanna Home 26 o 26 — Stafford Home 14 6 October 3 — Osbourn Away 19 7 10 — Orange Home o 14 17 — James Monroe. . . . Away o 20 24 — Falls Church Away 6 25 31 — King George Home 16 o November 7 — Madison Away 14 13 14 — Garfield Away 24 6 Varsity Football — Front row: James Corbin, Thomas Jenkins, William Jenkins, David Kinzer, William West, William Howard, Travis Tysinger, Benjamin Kerns. Second row: David Ingram, Ellis Gore, Jackson Bruce, Charles Hedrick, Joseph White, James Bazzle, Granville Amos, Douglas Sweeney — manager. Third row: Paul Harry, Kyle Proctor, Malcolm Holman, Patrick Gurganus, Hugh Hawkins, Douglas Smoot, Howard Fincham, Donald Price, Thomas Haught, Charlie Mills. Fourth row: Mr. David Small — coach, Norman Rathje, Donald Printz, Jacob Haught, William Houck, Beverley Bradshaw, Douglas Satterwhite, Ralph Johnson, Mr. Milnes Austin — coach. Missing from picture: Raymond Graver — manager, Richard Jones. 4 83 Boys ' Junior Varsity Basketball— row: Wallace dolph Hash, James Howard, James Corbin, Kay Wallace. Somerville, Carter Saunders, Lary Brown, William Hoi- Third row: Leonard Eggert— manager, Lee’ Rhoades, man, Don Triplett. Second row: William Cannon, Ran- Peter Stover, Allen Seale, Mr. David Small— coach! Corbin Paces Rinkeydinks as High Scorer The Rinkeydinks were lacking greatly in height with the tallest man being only 5 ' 10 . This caused rebounding difficulty on both offense and defense. The won and lost record wasn’t impressive, but nevertheless the Dinks played some exciting and close fought games. They came up on the short end of several games only by a couple of points. High scorer for the Rinkeydinks was James Corbin with 137 points. He was followed next in scoring by William Holman, 55; Carter Saunders, 46; Allen Seale, 36; Lee Rhodes, 35; James Howard, 8; Broadus Haught, 8; Lary Brown, 7; Randolph Hash, 6; Reggie Lohr, 6; William Brown, 4; Don Triplett, 2; Robert Brown, 2; Earl Mills, 1. Date Opponent Place CCIIS Oppt. December 1 2 — Osbourn . . Away 23 3 1 16 — Albemarle . . Home 12 22 19 — Stafford . Home 1 1 1 7 January 2 — Madison . . Home 24 2 3 6 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 22 20 9 — James Monroe. . . . Home 21 28 23 — Orange . . Home 15 2 9 28 — King George. . . . . Home 20 19 30 — Albemarle . . Away 29 46 February 3 — Spotsvlvania. . . . . . Home 29 26 6 — James Monroe. . . . Away 2 4 49 10 — King George . Away 21 3 2 14 — Orange . . Away 1 7 3 6 16 — Louisa . . Home 19 20 20 — Madison . . Away 3 2 6l 27 — Stafford . . Awav 20 2 9 For Want of a Receiver — James Corbin looks for someone to pass to in the Culpeper-Spotsylvania game. Maynard Rumulv (20), Douglas Chewning (30), Mason Sullivan (22), and Frederick Williams (11) play defense. Dinks Lee Rhoades (34), and Bill Holman (33), move in from either side. 4 84 4 Boys’ Basketball — First row: Jackson Bruce, John Korte, George Poulson, Reggie Lohr, William Cannon — manager. Second row: Douglas Sweeney — manager, Ronald Knakal, Otis Deal, Patrick Gurganus, Charles Hedrick, Mr. Milnes Austin — coach. Third row: William Jenkins, Travis Tysinger, John Kilby, Roy Burke. Hoopsters Win Three, Charles Hedrick led the team in scoring with 198 points and averaging 11 points per game. His highest single game total was 30 points. He also led the team in rebounds. The team had only three seniors, John Korte, William Jenkins, and Patrick Gurganus, { 85 Lose Fifteen Contests Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppt. December 12 — Osbourn . . Away 33 44 16 — Albemarle . . Home 22 4i 19 — Stafford . . Home 27 21 January 2 — Madison . . Home 27 39 6 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 45 50 9 — James Monroe. . . . Home 32 41 13 — Fluvanna . . Home 32 35 23 — Orange . . Home 43 52 28 — King George. . . . . . Home 47 54 30 — Albemarle . . Away 44 6S February 3 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Home 43 69 6 — James Monroe. . . . Away 38 74 10 — King George. . . . . . Away 5i 66 12 — Fluvanna . . Away 49 45 14 — Orange . . Away 45 74 16 — Louisa . . Home 34 24 20 — Madison . . Away S3 64 27 — Stafford . . Away 42 44 who didn’t finish the season because of illness. The team lacked experienced seniors and was dominated by juniors who were fortunate in logging considerable playing time. Next year the team will be a contender for honors, for seven lettermen will be returning. Although the team’s record was not impressive, they im- proved with every game and are waiting im- patiently for next season. Two Much Needed Points — Bobby Daniel (15) of Spotsylvania attempts to block shot by Reggie Lohr (44). Other players following the shot are Devils Jackson Bruce (12), and William Jenkins (20), and Knights William Chewning (21), Bill Morgan (25), and Donnie Shelton (13). Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball — First row: Kay Gibbs, Rosa Brown, Lettie Haverstock, Lillie Hoffman, Audrey Mills. Second row: Linda Howell, Donna Jones, Shirley Kuhls, Barbara Lamphier, Elizabeth Hoffman, Ruby Aylor. Third row: Jacquelin Rankin — manager, Miss Frances Myers — coach, Margaret Clatterbuck — manager. Missing from picture: Patricia Legge. Junior Cagers Lose Games , Gain Experience With only two members of last year’s junior varsity returning, Shirley Kuhls and Ruby Aylor, Miss Frances Myers had to build her Baby Devilette team from scratch. Joining the squad were five eighth graders, Linda Howell, Donna Jones, Barbara Lamphier, Elizabeth Hoffman, and Rosa Brown who were totally void of previous basketball experience. Three sophomores, Lettie Haver- Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. December 12 — Orange Away 13 35 17 — Stafford Home 10 20 January 9 — Spotsylvania Away 14 22 23 — Stafford Away 9 31 27 — Orange Home 5 29 February 3 — Spotsylvania Home 7 30 6 — James Monroe. . . . Away 10 31 10 — James Monroe ... . Home 8 18 stock, Lillie Hoffman, and Audrey Mills, had had two years’ experience in playing basket- ball in physical education class. With only one year’s like experience were freshmen Patricia Legge and Kay Gibbs. Rosa Brown, Lillie Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoffman, Lettie Haverstock, Ruby Aylor, and Shirley Kuhls won letters. Jacquelin Rankin and Margaret Clatterbuck served as managers for both the junior varsity and the varsity basketball teams. The girl cagers and the boys’ junior varsity basketballers had to share the gymnasium during the afternoon practice sessions so that the boys’ varsity could have the entire gymnasium when they practiced. Fighting a Losing Game — Ruby Aylor, Baby Devilette, holds tight to ball as Stafford’s Shirley Smith closely guards her. Jackie English and Judy Cline are other Stafford players on defense. Culpeper’s Audrey Mills moves in to assist Aylor. •ef 86 }L‘ Girls’ Basketball — First row: Barbara Fitzhugh, Irene Bryson, Eleanor Mills, Rebecca Hawkins, Thelma Hawkins, Patricia Troilo. Second row: Joyce Jenkins, Margaret Baber, Martha Simons, Patrici a Brown, Sandra Waugh, Patricia Burke. Third row Jacquelin Rankin— manager Miss Frances Myers — coach, Margaret Clatterbuck — manager. Varsity Devilettes Win Two, Lose Eight Miss Frances Myers, returning for her second year of coaching basketball, found five regulars — Sandra Waugh, Eleanor Mills, Rebecca Hawkins, Irene Bryson, and Patsy Burke — returning from last year. Moving up from last year’s jayvee team were Carol Fitzhugh, Thelma Hawkins, Margaret Baber and Patsy Brown. Patricia Troilo, Martha Simons, and Joyce Jenkins were newcomers to this year’s squad. Playing guards were Joyce Jenkins, Carol Fitzhugh, Margaret Baber, Rebecca Hawkins, Sandra Waugh and Patricia Troilo. Thelma Hawkins, in spite of the fact she missed four games on account of tonsillitis, was high scorer for the Devilettes with 87 points. Irene Bryson and Eleanor Mills followed in the scoring with 67 and 63 points respectively. Other scorers were Patsy Brown, with 50 points, and Martha Simons with 2. Snow caused the postponement of the Orange contest from January 16 to 27. Coach Myers had bright prospects for next year’s team, due to the fact that Rebecca Hawkins Jump Ball — Stafford’s Lou Young (5) outreaches Patricia Brown in toss up. Gloria Skinner (2) backs up her team- mate. Peeping between jumpers and umpire is Stafford’s Janette Williams. Two Culpeper players on the outer edges are Sandra Waugh and Thelma Hawkins. Miss Mildred Droste is the umpire. was the only senior. Letters went to Thelma Hawkins, Patsy Brown, Irene Bryson, Rebecca Hawkins, Sandra Waugh, and Carol Fitzhugh. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. December 12 — Orange Away 18 57 17 — Stafford Home 24 36 January 9 — Spotyslvania Away 28 31 13 — Fluvanna Home 39 32 23 — Stafford Away 19 47 27 — Orange Home 18 40 February 3 — Spotsylvania Home 25 32 6 — James Monroe. .. . Away 23 31 10 — James Monroe. . . . Home 32 34 12 — Fluvanna Away 35 49 4 87 % Monogram Girls Sell Blue Devil Polo Shirts Selling shirts began the Girls’ Monogram Club activi- ties. These were white polo shirts with a blue devil on them. Com mission from the sale of 70 gar- ments helped to fill the club’s coffer. Carole Mills, Judith Spencer, Pa- tricia Brown, Thelma Haw- kins, Grace Weakley, and Joyce Crane were new members initiated early in the year. Meeting at Brandy Station at Doris Wol- frey’s home, the girls enjoyed a hay ride. They filled up on hamburgers and cokes at a con- cession stand at Brandy Station on their return. Girl “C” wearers furnished a full evening of entertainment February 26 for members and other students. A basketball game in the gym with the faculty started the evening. The faculty team included Miss Mary Korte, Mrs. John McDevitt, III, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, Miss Frances Myers, and Mrs. William Houck. The faculty cheerleaders were Mrs. Aubrey Ross and Miss Lucy Ann Botts. The game was fun for the members and teachers, and also the students seemed to enjoy it. Silver offering from the game boosted the club’s revenue. After the game, the students went to the cafeteria for a most unusual dance, the egg hop. This was an Easter festivity, which was a new idea created by the Monogram girls. The club also had a float in the Homecoming parade, which kept them busy for days pre- ceding the event, working on it. Legend on float was “We’re Gonna Squeeze the Juice out of Orange.” Members dressed in regulation football uniforms represented the Blue Devils. A Bear, Xot A Lamb — “Teddy” follows Beverly Payne to school on Initiation Day and goes to class with her each period. Girls’ Monogram Club — Front row: Miss Frances Myers — adviser, Ellen Smith — vice president, Barbara Landis — secretary, Doris Wolfrey — president. Second row: Grace Weakley, Irene Bryson, Zeta Turner, Joyce Crane, Sandra Waugh — treasurer. Third row: Judith Spencer, Patricia Amos, Patricia Brown, Thelma Hawkins, Beverly Payne, Audrey Frye. Missing from picture: Carole Mills. 4 88 K‘ Softballers Upset by Orange, Stafford Culpeper 24-2 — Devilette Mary Brown, left picture, knocks a single against James Monroe. Eleanor Mills, center picture, slides into third as James Monroe’s Barbara Toomes awaits ball. Patricia Troilo, right picture, takes a swing and misses as catcher Janet Cox, of James Monroe, misses ball. Player AB H R IF Average White, M ... 45 23 26 7 .578 Corbin, E ... 35 17 19 9 ■S43 Landis, B ■ • • 35 9 9 2 •257 Sudduth, L ... 32 13 l S 6 .406 Grimsley, M ... 32 12 10 I •375 Hilton, G ... 28 12 13 6 .429 Jenkins, D ... 28 12 12 I .429 Jenkins, J ... 27 8 7 2 .296 Weakley, G ... 23 7 9 3 •3°4 Troilo, P 21 7 8 3 •333 Waugh, S ... 13 3 6 2 .231 Amos, P II 3 I O •273 Duncan, J ... 9 3 3 O •333 Duncan, V ... 4 3 2 O ■75° Playing under a 50-game winning stretch, the Devilettes were defeated by Orange in the first contest of the season. Marion White led the hitting with five home runs, three triples, and a double. The team had an over-all 1958 Softball — Seated: Mary Grimsley, Linda Sudduth, Geneva Hilton — tri-captain, Marion White — tri-captain, Elizabeth Corbin — tri-captain, Virginia Duncan, Betty Dwyer. Second row: Doris Jenkins, Grace Weakley, Patricia Troilo, Barbara Landis, Eleanor Mills, Audrey batting average of .344. Grace Weakley, Patsy Utz and Patricia Amos headed the pitching staff. The team scored a total of 147 runs, whereas the opponents scored only 70 runs. Seniors Geneva Hilton, Marion White, Linda Sudduth, and Virginia Duncan finished their high school softball season with an overwhelm- ing victory over Clarke County. Date Opponent Place CCIIS Oppt. April 8 — Orange . . . . Away 5 12 14 — James Monroe . . . . Away 25 4 18 — James Monroe . . . . Home 24 2 22 — Madison . . . . Away 6 3 25 — Clarke County . . . . Home l6 8 29 — Madison . . . . Home 26 15 May 13 — Orange . . . . Home 13 7 19 — Stafford . . . . Home 6 9 20 — Stafford . . . . Away 6 7 21 — Clarke Countv . . . . Away 20 3 Frye, Sandra Waugh, Judith Duncan, Patricia Amos. Third row: Margaret Clatterbuck — manager, Joyce Crane — manager, Patsy Utz, Mary Brown, Arlien Steiner, Ruby Avlor, Ruth Dodd, Judith Jenkins, Audrey Mills, Mr. Floyd Binns — coach. 1958 Baseball — First row: Randolph Hash — manager, Jackson Bruce, William West, James Mitchell, Millard Brown, Earl Gore. Second row: Travis Tysinger, Herbert Hash, Frederick Blanks, William Utz, Otis Deal, Ralph Johnson. Third row: Vincent Haught, Patrick Gurganus, Mr. Herbert Hash — coach, James Bazzle, Jacob Haught. Culpeper Squad Plays Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. April 2 — Spotsvlvania Home 5 3 8 — Orange Home 0 9 14 — Stafford Away 4 20 16 — James Monroe Home 6 8 18 — Albemarle Home I 17 22 — Madison Home 6 9 May I — Albemarle Awav O 8 9 — Spotsvlvania Away 3 I 13 — Woodberry Forest. . . . 5 6 15 — James Monroe Away 6 l6 16 — Orange Away 5 19 20 — Stafford Home 5 4 The baseball season beg, an unde r a new coach, Mr. Herbert Hash, who is , a former Major League pitcher. Jerry Haught, a senior, won all three victories; Travis Tysinger, a sophomore, worked mostly in relief. Both pitchers were left handers. The batting crown went to James Bazzle for the third straight year. The seniors were Jerry Haught, Herbert Hash, Jr. and Earl Gore. An infield of William Utz, Jackson Bruce, William West, and Otis Deal will all be back for next year. Patrick Gurganus, a junior, catcher and shortstop, was a very consist mt batter as well as a fine catcher. The outfield consisted of Herbert Hash, Jr., Jacob Haught, and James Bazzle. They all turned in spectacular fielding plays during the season. a Rugged Schedule Player AB H R w Averag Hash 39 I I 6 2 .282 Bazzle 36 17 9 4 •472 Haught, J. 34 6 4 4 .176 Deal 32 5 4 5 .156 Gurganus 28 9 6 12 •321 Tvsinger 28 8 4 8 .285 1 tz 27 7 4 4 •259 Gore 22 4 5 6 .182 Haught, V 22 2 I I .091 Bruce 20 2 I I .IOO Others 26 O 2 5 .OOO Stretching All The Way — Jackson Bruce leaps to first base as Bobby Daniel of Spotsylvania awaits the ball. William Eggborn, the umpire, and Thomas Pritchett, the catcher, are looking on. •If 90 } 1958 Track — Seated: Patrick Gurganus, Howard Fincham, William Howard, Jerry McIntyre, Warren Fallin, Joseph Weakley, William Jenkins. Second Row: Raymond Graver — manager, Thomas Jenkins, Reggie Lohr, Douglas Smoot, Granville Amos, Benjamin Kerns, John Korte, George Morris, Burnett Miller. Third row: Douglas Sweeney — manager, Donald Printz, Lewis Owen, Dennis Regan, George Poulson, Hugh Hawkins, Malcolm Holman, Charles Hedrick, Mr. James Stover — coach, Mr. David Small — coach. Thinclads Upset Orange Hornets , Patriots The Blue Devils showed surprising strength and upset both the Albemarle Patriots and the Orange Hornets. The Devils only lost one meet in District competition. The Culpeper teams placed eighth and scored 14 points on April 5 in the Alexandria relays with eleven other opponents, mostly from much larger schools. In the Group II, track and field meet, the Devils scored 23 points and tied for third place with Albemarle. Joe Weakley, senior, set the only school record when he hurled the discus 136 ' 4 This broke David Coates’ record of 130 ' set in 1954. Entrant Points Hawkins 59 Weakley 56 Fincham 32 H Poulson 32 X Jenkins 31 Holman 3 1 Gurganus 27 McIntyre 27 Morris 27 Entrant Points Howard 19J4 Lohr 10 Fallin 8)4 Regan 7)4 Printz 7 Hedrick 5 Owen 4 Miller 2 Kerns 1 Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. Feb. 1 1 — Woodberry Forest. Woodberry 32 36 April 3 — James Monroe. . . .Woodberry 5 2 65 10 — Albemarle . .Woodberry 76 42 17 — Orange . .Woodberry 60 58 23 — Stafford . .Woodberry 9434 35 Woodberry “ B 00 May 8 — Madison . . Woodberry IOO 12 Woodberry “B”. 36 Hugh Hawkins, left picture , comes from behind to beat Billy Musselman of James Monroe. George Morris (back- ground) runs a close third. Red Jenkins, middle picture, soars over the bar with room to spare against the Orange Hornets. Charles Hedrick, right picture, puts the shot in the James Monroe meet. 91 )� Varsity W restling — Left picture, front row: William Osborne, Douglas Sweeney, Vaughn Driskill, William West, Thomas Jenkins. Second row: Granville Amos, David Kelsey, Earl Frazier, James Corbin, James Bazzle. Third row: Charles Rose — manager, Shelton Barfield, Jacob Haught, Donald Printz, Donald Price. W restling B Team — Right picture, front row: Ronald Hoyt, Roger Clatterbuck, Powell O’Bannon, Benjamin Kerns, William Walker, Maury Fincham, Mark Harris. Second row: Richard Jones, Otis Tyler, Johnny Summers, Douglas Satterwhite, James Cubbage, James Mitchell, Mr. Walter Thomas — coach. Wrestlers Undefeated First Varsity Year After an apprenticeship of two years, wrestling became a varsity sport this year. Mr. Walter Thomas, a former collegiate wrestler, coached the boys for the third year. Earl Frazier was chosen captain for the second straight year. Earl, James Corbin, and Thomas Jenkins were undefeated in this year’s matches. James and Thomas were undefeated. Over 25 boys participated in the total pro- gram. The team went undefeated the first year wrestling was a varsity sport. The local team scored a total of 148 points to their opponents’ total score of 78 points. Their team points were as follows: Thomas Jenkins, 23, James Corbin, 19, Earl Frazier, 17, William Osborne, 16, William West, 14, Shelton Bar- field, 12, Douglas Sweeney, 11, Vaughn Driskill, 8, James Bazzle, 8, Donald Printz, 8, David Kelsey, 3, Donald Price, 3 and Granville Amos, 3. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. January 17 — Fishburne Away 2 5 18 22 — Woodberry Away 39 8 February S — Woodberry Home 30 14 14 — St. Stephens Away 31 18 18 — Augusta Military. . Home 24 20 Culpeper 30, Woodberry “B” 14 — James Corbin, lower left, uses reverse half-nelson to pin his opponent, Mathew Berkley. John Robinson, upper left, attempts to ride Vaughn Driskill from referee’s position. Thomas Jenkins, center, uses a two-in-one ride from referee’s position to win over Haywood Weeks. Earl Frazier, lower right, uses half- nelson and crotch hold attempting to pin Dick Glover whom he had pinned previously at Woodberry. William West, upper right, attempts a chicken-wing and a half- nelson and wins over Marshall Gilchrist. { 92 V Eighth Grade A Basketball — bottom, front row: Stevenson Kerns, Earl Mills, Charles Abernethy, Richard Rhoades, Bernard Cropp, Franklin Jenkins. Second row: Leslie Morris, Broadus Haught, Kenneth Gassman, Robert Brown, William Brown, Mr. James Stover — coach. Eighth Grade B Basketball — top picture, front row: David Carter, William Cook, Richard Davis, Dudley Howard, George Beard, Boyd Carpenter. Second row: John Weis, William Green, Robert Cornwell, Joseph Houck, Larry Fitzpatrick, James Kilpatrick, Mr. James Stover — coach. Eighth Graders Continue Extramural Sports Continuing for the second year as an extramural sport the eighth grade basketball program drew 25 eighth graders as against last year’s 15. This group consisted of an A squad and a B squad. The players practiced in the gym and in the activity room. The A squad played six games; they won five and lost one. The B squad played three games; they lost two and won one. Wins for the A team included victories over Orange and Randolph-Macon at home and Randolph-Macon and Woodberry Forest twice away. Orange defeated the Blue Imps at Orange. In a combat with the second string of the junior varsity in the gym, the A’s won. The A squad played the second half of the last Jayvee game against the Stafford team. The eighth grade cagers made more points in the last half than the Jayvees had made in the first half. After playing Ann Wingfield’s Midgets and winning only one out of three games, the B team quit practicing the first of February but the A team kept practicing in the activity room and gym until the first of March. 4 93 } penes an Array of the most memorable and Unforgettable occasions of Here are the highlights of the activities to which students and teachers looked forward with great anticipation. These activities high- lighted each month of the school term. Ex- ceptional achievement as well as the per- formance of routine school activities brought recognition to students and Culpeper County High School. This enjoyable life ranged from the early-morning arrival of buses to the after- school rehearsals for plays or athletics. The two formal dances, the Sweetheart Cotillion and the Junior-Senior Prom, and the many informal dances of the school year attracted many CCHS’ers and their outside dates. Football and basketball accented the winter months. Students displayed loyalty to their school even though the Culpeper team did not always come out as victors. The newly organ- ized wrestling and eighth grade basketball teams also grew popular with the students. Spring brought field trips for several clubs. These educational trips presented an op- portunity to compare and contrast informa- tive information which they had learned in the classroom. Dancing and Dining — Judith Kinzer, Tri-Hi-Y presi- dent, and Donald Printz, Hi-Y president, opposite page, enjoy the music of Connor Philips at the Sweetheart Cotillion with Rebecca Stinnett and Douglas Kyle. Earl Frazier, right picture, receives the chapter award for being most outstanding FFA member of the year from Mr. James Bradford at the annual FFA-FHA banquet. STUDENT LIFE Students Return to School and Books September second found 665 students en- tering CCHS for the first day of the ’5 7 ’5 8 school session. Eighth graders began the adven- ture of high school as they met new teachers and friends, and seniors entered the school for their last precious year. Students, new and old, eagerly discussed summer vacations and the events of the coming year. CCHS’ers shopped around for books for the new term, some buying second-hand books through the FBLA book- store or from fellow students, and others buying and renting new books. Excitement ran high during the second week of school as candidates for varsity cheerleaders campaigned, resulting in Linda Harris, Mildred Smith, and Judith Spencer’s being chosen to join the cheerleading squad. The elected cheerleaders led the student body in enthusiastic cheering as Culpeper defeated Albemarle in the first football game of the season. The students chose and installed their leaders for the coming year. The officers of the SCA took their oaths of office before the student body in the auditorium bedecked with white flowers. The Rev. Edward Garris was guest speaker, and Mr. Paul Hounshell, super- intendent of schools in Culpeper County, in- stalled SCA president, Janet Driskill, who then installed the other members of the council. Classes elected officers, and clubs met for the first time to make plans for the coming year. One club, the Spanish club with the official name “Los Panamericanos” was reorganized due to the enthusiasm of the Spanish class. SEPTEMBER School Days, School Days — Mr. Forrest Frazier, top picture, sells books for the new year on the second day of school to William Houck, Barbara Kinsey, William West, and William Minnis. Students, second pictuie from top, await the signal to re-enter the school after a fire drill during the first week of school. The new officers of the SCA, second picture from bottom, Janet Driskill, president; Kathy Troilo, vice president, Rebecca Stinnett, secretary; and Betty Browning, treasurer, wait with guests, Rev. Edward Garris and Mr. Paul Hounshell, and sponsor, Mr. Shirley Broyles, for the installation of the SCA council to begin. Mrs. Ray Evans, bottom picture, takes Sally Glascock’s picture for the yearbook as Mary Armstrong, student editor, checks to see if Joseph Dickens and Mary Green are dressed properly for their pictures. 96 }£«- Driskill Reigns at Homecoming festivities Plans for homecoming ushered in the month of October. The student body chose the Home- coming queen and her court from candidates presented in an assembly on October 9, the day before the festivities. Janet Driskill was chosen queen. Elsa Queen, Junior Class; Patricia Troilo, Sophomore Class; Judy Spen- cer, Freshman Class; and Patsy Bragg, Eighth Grade, made up the queen’s court. The cheer- leaders held a pep-rally around a bonfire the night before the Homecoming game. The students of CCHS and floats, decorated by the various organizations of the school, paraded through Culpeper the afternoon before the game with Orange. The FHA float copped first prize, The Pepergram, second and the Library Club, third. The juniors, seniors, and eighth graders won first, second, and third prize, respectively, for appearance in the parade. The game, a dance afterwards, and the alumni meeting the following day concluded the festivities. Students worked diligently to sell maga- zines for the Curtis Publishing Company during the second month of school. The CCHS Band sponsored the campaign, and profits went to purchase Band equipment. Students selling the most subscriptions received prizes, and Joseph Houck, highest salesman, received a watch. Also during October, Tri-Hi-Y gave their annual Halloween Carnival for the enjoyment of young and old. Students received their first report cards, and eighty-four reached honor roll standards with grades of B or above. Organizations had their pictures taken on the coldest day in the month, as everybody, photographer and students alike, froze trying to smile. OCTOBER October’s Bright Blue Weather — Janet Driskill, top picture, Homecoming Queen, and the members of her court, Patsy Bragg, Judith Spencer, Patricia Troilo, and Elsa Queen, ride float down Main Street in the Home- coming parade. Joseph White, Sue Gallagher, Nancy Guinn, Mary Armstrong, Susan Crookes, Patricia Troilo, and Arlien Steiner, second picture fiorn top, some of the high salesmen in the magazine campaign, display their prizes. Charlotte Martin, second picture from bottom, looks into Lawrence Crismond’s future at the Tri-Hi-Y Hallo- ween Carnival. Cheerleaders and football fans, bottom picture, cheer the Blue Devils on at the Homecoming game. Upperclassmen Plan Future on Career Day Seniors and Juniors made plans for their future during the annual Career Day on November 7. Each member of the upper two classes visited four representatives of colleges or careers of his choice and began to decide on what he would do after high school. There were representatives from fifteen colleges, local businesses, and four branches of the armed forces. Parents went back to school on Parents’ Night at CCHS during American Education Week. Each parent followed the schedule of his child in order to become acquainted with his course of study and his teachers. Monitors gave parents warning slips for any rules that were broken and also came to the aid of those who got lost. The Dramatic Club gave a play entitled, “Balcony Scene,” for the student body at an assembly during November. The play starred Peter Kelsey, a man who attends his own funeral. James Arnold, and Charlotte Martin. The Latin Club sponsored a girl-ask-boy patch hop. Girls scurried around making patches shaped like leaves and patching their favorite males. Culpeper defeated Garfield in their last football game of the season to end the most successful season for a number of years. The four basketball teams and the wrestling squad began practice in preparation for the winter sports. Teachers and students rejoiced as Thanks- giving brought a short but welcomed vacation to end the third month of school. NOVEMBER Reading, Writing, Arithmetic — Charlotte Martin, top picture, prepares a bulletin board in the front hall for Parents’ Xight. Mr. Ray Merchant, second picture from top, Director of Public Relations at Longwood College, helps Carolyn Bywaters, Ann Clark, Jennifer Pruett, Bonnie Viar, and Rebecca Hawkins decide what college is best for them. Jennifer Pruett, second picture from bottom, patches George Poulson as her date for the Olympic Council patch hop. Mary Grimsley, Theresa Carson, James Arnold, Peter Kelsey, John Korte, and Barbara Graver, bottom picture, stage a funeral scene in the Dra- matic Club’s presentation of ‘ ' Balcony Scene.” i 98 }� Holiday Dances Highlight Yuletide Season December brought many festivities for all the students, among them several dances. The Junior Class gave a sock hop during the first week of the month as a money-making project for the Prom. The cafeteria, bedecked in red, white, and green crepe paper with a decorated Christmas tree in the center, was the scene for the annual Tri-Hi- semi- formal dance. The Senior Class also gave a dance for their class members on the Saturday after school closed for the holidays. Winter sports began in December as the basketball teams played their first games after weeks of practice. The wrestling team began working out every afternoon in the gym, and the Monogram Club had their annual initia- tion. The Christmas assembly was under the direction of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. The Rev. William Yarker spoke with a manger scene in the background. Mary and Joseph were portrayed by Barbara Howard and Malcolm Holman, respectively. The members of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y chose Barbara and Malcolm for these roles. The Band and Choral Club presented the annual Christmas concert on December 21. The program featured yuletide music by the Band and the Choral Club. Ann Clark drew pictures to correspond with the Christmas music for the finale. A Nativity scene constructed by the art classes, bulletin boards, door decorations, and Christmas trees were signs of the approach- ing yuletide season in CCHS. Students and teachers ended a busy month by receiving an extra long Christmas vacation from Decem- ber 19 until January 5. DECEMBER Christmas Trimmings — Betty Apperson, top picture. IFYE delegate to Luxembourg, relates her experiences in that country to FBLA members at their Christmas party. Barbara Howard and Malcolm Holman, second picture from top, portray the Nativity scene at the Y-Club Christmas assembly. Shirley Herbert, Richard Williams, and Nancy Myers, second picture from bottom, send out letters from the Culpeper Tuberculosis Association. Elsa Queen, Rebecca Kyle, Leonard Eggert, Beverley ' Bradshaw, Kathleen Troilo, and William Utz, bottom picture, glide across the floor at the junior class Christmas dance. 4 99 p Students Return to Humdrum of Schedule After the long Christmas holiday, students settled down once more to a rigid school schedule. Homework resumed, and the basket- ball teams got under way once more. The numerous games thrilled throngs of cheering spectators during the month of January. Colon- nade staff members worked harder than ever to meet the March I deadline, which drew steadily nearer. The staff used Saturdays and afternoons after school in place of the usual snow holidays to have the book ready on time. Students and teachers alike enjoyed the two assemblies held during the first month of 1959. “Up ’n Atom,” one of the Roth pro- grams presented during the school year, in- formed CCHS’ers about some of the latest scientific discoveries while it entertained them. The SCA presented as its assembly humorous skits which showed just what part the council plays in school life. The school w ' as depicted with the SCA and without it. Also, during January, the Seniors regained the privilege of having the student body stand while they filed into assembly. Semester exams began on January 20 and continued for three days. Students took two two-hour exams each day. For three days basketball and all other extra-curricular ac- tivities ceased a s students crammed for their tests. Students also spent many long hours preparing term papers for various classes. The Culpeper wrestling team got off to a good start by winning their first match on January 17 as they defeated Fishburne Military Academy and went on to an undefeated season of five matches. JANUARY Winter Highlights — Seniors, top picture , Doris Wolfrey, Peter Kelsey, and Shirley Fincham cram in the library for mid-term exams. Culpeper man Jackson Bruce (12), second picture from top, jumps for the basket as Spotsyl- vania opponents Charles Davis (5) and Charles Nichols (11) guard him. William Morgan (25), Charles Hedrick (54), and Donnie Shelton (13) look on. Students, second picture from bottom, spend the last few minutes of lunch period dancing and listening to music provided by the cafeteria juke-box. Johnny Summers, James Mitchell, John Walker, Jacob Haught, and Douglas Satterwhite, bottom picture, do a wrestling Paul Jones as a warm-up before their wrestling match. { 100 } Stinnett, Korte Crowned at Valentine Dance The Sweetheart Cotillion, the only formal dance of the year in which all CCHS students can attend, provided much excitement for everyone. Weeks in advance girls were planning what to wear, and boys and girls alike wondered what the theme would be. The Y-Clubs, who sponsored the annual affair, spent the entire day of the dance decorating the gymnasium in blue and silver crepe paper and hanging stars from the ceiling to carry out the theme, “Some Enchanted Evening.’’ Stu- dents danced from 8:30 to 12 p. m. to the music of Connor Phillips. Chaperons chose Rebecca Stinnett and John Korte to reign over the festivities. Also during February the Junior Tri-Hi-h held the second annual “Suppressed Desire’’ Day. Students paid to carry out their sup- pressed desires which included everything from wearing slacks to carrying stuffed animals. Juniors selected their class rings during the latter part of February. Difficult decisions such as weight of ring, color of stone, size of ring, and cut of stone had to be made as they pre- pared for the final year of high school. The wrestling squad and basketball teams finished the last matches and games as Feb- ruary drew to a close. Seniors began to think about calling cards and invitations and even the approaching graduation. Also, students elected new SCA officers for the following school year after candidates made speeches before the entire faculty and student body. Banquets held during February included the FFA federation banquet and the I BLA banquet. FEBRUARY “Some Enchanted Evening” — Mr. Frazier, top picture crowns John Korte and Rebecca Stinnett king and queen of the Sweetheart Cotillion. Mr. W. C. Saunders, second picture from top, of the W. C. Saunders Company and Mr. Floyd Binns, Senior Class sponsor, help Raymond Graver and Judith Duncan choose their class rings. Spectators, second picture from bottom, watch the boys’ basketball team play during one of the numerous basketball games played in January. Carolyn Fincham, bottom picture, shows Shirley Fincham her teddy bear which she brought to school for “Suppressed Desire” Day as Mary Jenkins, Barbara Graver, Judith McLean, and Frances Fincham congregate between classes. 4 101 % Spring Sends Sports, Classes, Band Outside As March arrived, the faculty and the students looked with eager anticipation to- ward spring and Easter vacation. Everyone searched for the first robin and blossom as spring fever overtook the school. Many of the school activities moved outside as warm spring weather came. Athletes exchanged basketball uniforms for baseball uniforms as spring sports began. The baseball, softball, and track teams worked outside every after- noon after school in preparation for competi- tion against other schools. Physical education classes dropped indoor sports such as volley- ball, tumbling, and rope climbing and began to work on outdoor sports. Music drifted in the open classroom windows as the band marched by, practicing for parades they would participate in later on in the spring and summer. Even students who had been dancing during lunch period all during the winter decided to spend a few minutes outside in the warm spring air. Early in the month, members of the Boys’ Monogram Club donned basketball uniforms for the last time that season, for the annual Faculty-Monogram game. Also, during March the Library Club gave a sock hop for the school, and the FFA and FHA gave a com- bined banquet for all the members of the two associations. Students competed in the school forensic contests held on March 20. The six contests, which were open to all students, included boys’ and girls’ prose reading, spelling, poetry reading, and boys’ and girls’ public speaking. The top winner in each of the classes went to the district meet held later in the year. MARCH Welcome Sweet Springtime — Frank Frazier, Linda Butler, Evelyn Cropp, David Brown, Barbara Foan, John Thornton, and Martha Simons, tip picture, discuss the day’s happenings as they take advantage of the warm spring sunshine and refreshing breeze during lunch period. Mr. Herbert Hash, faculty player, and James Bazzle (34), Monogram Club member, second picture from top, jump for the ball as teammates Mr. Edward Tinney, Mr. James Eavey (45), Douglas Smoot (12), Mr. David Small (14), and Dou glas Sweeney (4) look on during the Faculty- Monogram game. Hugh Hawkins, William Howard, and Howard Fincham, second picture from bottom, try to visualize what the new track will be like when it is finished. Judith Kinzer and Michael Nelson, bottom picture, receive their awards from Mr. David Small as winners of the slow- dancing contest at the Library Club sock hop. 102 Members Attend Model GA, SIP A, State SC A Spring fever didn’t keep CCHS’ers from enjoying a very busy month. Representatives from the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y went to the Model General Assembly in Richmond during the first week of April. At this annual affair, teen-agers take over as the law-makers for Virginia. April also brought two other conventions. Four staff members of the Pepergram and five of the Colonnade, plus the two advisers of the publications, journeyed to Lexington, Virginia, to attend the Southern Interscho- lastic Press Association meeting, on April 24 and 25. There they attended classes concerning school publications. The yearbook and news- paper were judged also during April. The officers of the 1959-60 SCA attended the State SCA convention held at Madison College. The Seniors, with Miss Mildred Jones as teacher-director, presented a three-act play entitled “Come over to Our House” April 10. The rollicking comedy centered around an attractive widow, her three children, and her suitors. The annual Physical Education Show, presented by the Physical Education Depart- ment, drew one of the largest crowds ever. The show featured a grand march by eighth graders, girls’ and boys’ tumbling, frolicking clowns, a flying-ring act, a fast-moving polka, and the ever-popular waltz. A Science Fair, sponsored by the Science Department, gave students a chance to show their originality. The fair displayed projects constructed by science, biology, and chemistry students. APRIL Trips, Trips, Trips — Daniel Parrot, Mary Armstrong, Barbara Foan, and Gloria Mills, lop picture, Colonnade staff representatives, and Linda Stein, Nancy Graves, Julia Field, and Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Pepergram staff representatives, leave the tourist home in Lexington, Virginia, where they stayed during the 1958 SIPA con- vention to return to Culpeper. Mr. Robert Crockett, guidance director, second picture from top, registers the first students, eighth graders James Kilpatrick, John Jenkins, Janette McLean, Walton Jameson, and Brenda Pote, for their classes next year. Linda Stein, on steps, second picture from bottom, and Michael Nelson, seated, practice their parts for the senior play, Come Over to Our House, as other members of the cast, Julia Field, Joyce Burke, Janet Driskill, Barbara Meadows, Mary Jenkins, and James Arnold, await their cues. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Linda Stein, Miss Mary George Bolen, Colonnade sponsor, Gloria Mills, Mary Armstrong, Nancy Graves, and Julia Fields, bottom picture, all repre- sentatives of the school publications, enjoy the awards luncheon in Dorsemus Gymnasium at Washington Lee College on the last day of the SIPA convention. 1 103 Juniors , Seniors Make Merry at Annual Prom At last the time for the Junior-Senior Prom arrived! The juniors had succeeded in raising enough money to finance the event by selling stationery and ball point pens, by giving a sock hop, and by holding a bake sale. A new rule, passed by the student body and faculty made the Prom a special privilege for those who attended. The rule stated that only juniors and seniors and outside dates would be admitted. Outside dates had to be at least sophomores in school or people outside the school. Colonnades arrived on the 15th of May. Guesses as to the color of the book, its dedication, and its theme preceded the arrival. After the staff delivered the books to each homeroom, students scurried around getting all their friends’ signatures. Baseball, track, and softball provided many hours of enjoyment for sports fans during May. Fans witnessed the district’s track meet held on the newly completed track. The climax of the sports season was the athletic banquet held the latter part of the month. All the boys who went out for sports during the year were invited to attend. Boys who had earned letters in football, basketball, track, or base- ball accepted their letters during the banquet and the outstanding varsity athlete and junior varsity athlete received trophies. Athletes and their dates also attended a dance held after the banquet. Seniors held the annual Class Day on May 21. At an assembly they entertained the faculty and student body with the last will and testament, class motto, and class prophecy. MAY Take Me out to the Ball Game — Mr. William Eggborn, top picture, calls a strike on home player Travis Tysinger as the ball enters catcher James Davis’ glove in a Culpeper- Madison baseball game. Mr. David Small, second picture from top, presents at the athletic banquet the trophy to the outstanding junior varsity athlete, William est. Juniors Bonnie Yiar, Sandra Waugh, and Roy Burke, second picture from bottom, cut crepe paper in preparation for decorating the gym for the Junior-Senior Prom on May 8. Students, bottom picture, David Brown and John Weise, help Mr. Bill Dooley unload the 1959 Colonnades in front of the school. 4 104 }j Baccalaureate , Graduation End School Year “No more school for three whole months!” These words echoed through the empty halls of CCHS as the ’58-’59 school term ended. For some, the past nine months had seemed like years, but seniors left the building with mixed emotions. Most were glad to finally be through high school, but as they looked back on the past years, they realized those years of their lives were ended forever. Some would continue their education at colleges and universities while others would go out to earn their way in the world. Most seniors looked upon the last year of high school as the most rewarding and the one they would remember the longest. They had been respected by underclassmen and had enjoyed many senior privileges. They had rejoiced over class rings, had been entertained at the Prom by the juniors, had entertained the student body with Class Day exercises, and had sent out invitations. Finally the big moment of graduation came! The Bacca- laureate Service was one of the most rewarding ceremonies held all year. The Graduation ceremony was beautiful and impressive with the seniors adorned in caps and gowns. Gradu- ation brought the school year to an end, and the school bid farewell to its graduates as they left CCHS as students for the last time. School did not end for some students in June. Those who wished to take some course over enrolled in summer classes which ran for eight weeks. A large number of students also attended a summer recreation program held at the school. JUNE All Good Things Come to an End — Mary Morris, top picture, delivers her graduation speech as Mr. Floyd Binns, senior class sponsor: Mr. Paul Hounshell, superintendent of schools; and Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, fellow student, look on. Helen Bailey, Margaret Apperson, Dorothy Hitt, Ruby Hitt, and Jackson Miller, second picture from top, wave good-bye to teacher Mrs. Albert Furguiele with their report cards as she checks the last homeward bus off the bus list on the last day of school. Mr. Forrest Frazier, second picture from bottom, checks to see that teacher Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell turns in her register, exam papers, monthly report, honor roll, and keys while Mrs. Audrey Ross waits her turn as school closes for the year. Marcus Shifflet, bottom picture, places the sign across the road in back of the school which indicates school is closed. 4 105 106 )■ the Roster of the friendly and cooperative Men and Women who are the ADVERTISERS Here on the following pages will be seen the business people in Culpeper County and sur- rounding areas who helped make it possible for the students to publish the Colonnade. It is a source of pride for the staff to have the names of these men and women listed in the book. Without the interest and aid of these friendly businesses, most of the school’s outside activi- ties would not have been possible. Because of the large variety of products that the mer- chants in Culpeper offered, school students could purchase anything from an apple to a toy zebra. Also, because of the superior quality of their merchandise, many people from sur- rounding counties came to do their shopping. Advertising through the boys and girls who are agents of the Colonnade, provided an opportunity for these men and women to place their products before the public and enjoy the pleasant and profitable after-effects. Realizing that the Colonnade went into more than 600 homes, they took this opportunity to advertise. In the Heart of Town — This familiar scene of Davis Street, opposite page, characterizes all the business estab- lishments in and around Culpeper who draw a large part of their business from CCHS students and their families. Joyce Burke and Julia Field, right picture, use a street tele- phone booth to try out the new system of dialing two letters and five numerals. Rosson Troilo Motor Co. Bear Front Wheel Alignment WILLYS JEEPS Sales and Service Brandy Station, Virginia Phone VA 5-9320 HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE Successor to J. William Swan John Deere-DeLaval New Idea-Papec Farm Equipment THE JEWEL BOX Service When You Need It The Complete Jewelry Store Dial VA 5-2781 4 120 West Culpeper Street 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER LAUNDRY FIRESTONE AND CLEANERS Tires — Tubes — Auto Supplies Laundry and Cleaning Service Farm Tire Service Dial VA 5-8421 Culpeper Appliances, Inc. Culpeper, Virginia Your Firestone Dealer Longerbeam Furniture Co. Home of Quality Furniture William P. Johnson, Owner GEORGE R. ROBSON CO. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 201 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-8562 Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-8000 Culpeper, Virginia We hope so. Because we have interesting jobs for “special” gals here at the telephone company. If you’re alert and like people, you’ll like it here. The surroundings are pleasant, the pay is good right from the start — and you’ll have lots of opportunity for advancement and raises. There’s a “special” extra, too. You’ll have that wonder- ful feeling of making an important contribution to your community. Come talk to us about telephone work. We’d love to meet you! The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia A good place to work 4 . 109 ) CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER B. F. Goodrich Dealer CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DAIRY QUEEN At Intersection of Rts. 29 and 229 Dial VA 5-8788 Culpeper, Virginia Gl LMORE ESSO SERVICE CENTER Main and Williams Street Atlas Tires — Batteries Pick-Up and Delivery Phone VA 5-8255 — Call Wussy HERBERT BRYANT, INC. Rapidan Milling Company (Established 1867) High-Grade Flours SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, AND FEEDS Corn Meal and Feed Water Ground in Old Virginia It’s made its way BRANDY STATION the ivay it’s made” VIRGINIA RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA Let’s Meet at the Ritz Hi-Hat Restaurant Just the Best in Foods” Dial VA 5-0040 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NEW AND USED CARS PIEDMONT CHEVROLET OLDS, Inc. 301 N. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia VA 5-2161 Parts Service MELVERN FUSSELL ICE CREAM (Division Arden Farms Company) FOR ALL OCCASIONS Best Since 1851 Dial VA 5-8861 Culpeper, Virginia Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the Family LERNER ' S Department Store r Culpeper’s Family Shopping Center” Culpeper, Virginia SD°C3? DRESS RIGHT You Can’t Afford Not To! CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesalers Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone VA 5-2221 Culpeper, Virginia 4 111 JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone VA 5-8131 Since 1932 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE GENE SCEARCE, Owner Phone VA 5-8173 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NEWBERRY ' S Your 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 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 VA 5-9178 MAIN STREET MARKET J. A. Bragg, Jr. Phone VA 5-8393 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA HOTPOINT RCA ZENITH JIM PETE ' S REFRIGERATION AND TV SALES AND SERVICE, Inc. 202 N. Main Street Phone VA 5-9411 Culpeper, Virginia PIEDMONT PRODUCE COMPANY Cash Buyers of EGGS, POULTRY, HIDES, FURS Dial VA 5-9712 Culpeper, Va 4 112 INTEREST ON SAVINGS - 3% INTEREST IN YOU - 100% THE CULPEPER NATIONAL My Bank’’ for Thousands Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANK Culpeper Terrace Motel 409 N. Main Street Phone VA 5-8001 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA E. RUSSELL SMOOT GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone VA 5-0007 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Bruce ' s Insurance Agency Thomas E. Franklin Phone VA 5-8686 133 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 4 113 MARY LOU ' S BEAUTY SHOP Bingham Taylor Over Gayheart’s Drug Store Corporation Phone VA 5-9412 Culpeper, Va. Machine Shop and Welding YOWELL HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. Joe H. Gardner, Pres. Nalle Street Phone VA 5-8334 Culpeper, Va. Culpeper, Virginia It Pays to Buy in Culpeper” LEWIS PHARMACY TREND HOUSE FURNITURE, Inc. W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher, Jr. MODERN— TRADITIONAL Phone VA 5-9859 SODAS DRUGS Culpeper, Virginia Reliable Prescriptions” FORD INSURANCE AGENCY it 303 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia GENERAL INSURANCE ' Be Sure — Insure” 3{ 114 j E 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 CULPEPER MOTOR CO. See the new kind of Ford for 1959 — See the 1959 Mercury with Dream-Car Design — Headquarters for trucks and truck service — Home of A-l used cars and trucks. P. Winfree Fore P. Winfree Fore, Jr. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA REFRESHMENTS BEFORE EXAMS George Poulson, Sally Hamer, Carolyn Bywaters, and Buddy Gore enjoy cokes at the school store just before settling down to make A on the afternoon exam. Coca-Cola Bottling Company; Inc. Phone VA 5-8125 Culpeper, Virginia 4 H5 ) CULPEPER FOOD SHOP 162 East Davis Street CLORE FUNERAL Phone VA 5-9294 HOME For the Best in Meats and Groceries The Home of Thoughtful Service ” SEIGNEUR STUDIO General Photography Dial VA 5-2361 Phone VA 5-8312 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 202 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia J. Hugh Ryan J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. Culpeper Planing Mill Kitchen Center” Maple and Birch Cabinets Custom Wood Cabinets Built-in Appliances — Metal Cabinets Complete Remodeling Ready-Mixed Concrete All Building Supplies Dial VA 5-8317 302 S. East St. EDDIE ' S BARBER SHOP 206 N. Main Street Phone VA 5-8404 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Blue Ridge Auto Parts, Inc. 614 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT Phone VAlley 5-9311 Your NAPA Dealer 116 PITTS THEATRE Benj. T. Pitts President and T. I. Martin District Manager F. L. WHITE COMPANY THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, Virginia Smart Fashions for Men and Women Dial VA 5-9515 %■{ 117 } • CLEVENGER ' S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT NEWS STAND Excellent Food Intersection of Highway U. S. 211 and 229 Magazines, Tobaccos, Candies Ice Cream and Sundries Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Dunton Culpeper, Virginia SONNIE PORTER CULPEPER CREAMERY We Mend Anything But A Broken Heart” Distributors of MONTICELLO DAIRY BRAND PRODUCTS Phone VA 5-8601 Dial VA 5-9631 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2-7419 P. O. Box 348 CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE CO. Authorized Underwood Agenc y Sales — Services — Supplies CLORE PONTIAC CO. Pontiac Dealer Esso Products «§� Sales and Service «H)oO John F. Marshall, Jr. Representative Dial VA 5-9000 915 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia •si 118 £• Newspapers and Printing Plants Are Always Seeking Good Personnel . . . We Will Be Happy to Help You Find Employment In This Field � S oC=S? CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT •SoQ, Serving Culpeper and Adjacent Counties for 78 Years W C V A The Heart” of Public Service 1490 on Your Dial Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation CULPEPER, VIRGINIA KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Cakes — Rolls — Pastries (With a taste you’ll remember) Plan Your Party From Here” Phone VA 5-8181 146 E. Davis St. Merchants Grocery Company, Inc. n Buy Pleezing at Your Local Retail Store s SAVE COUPONS SEAR ' S SALES OFFICE Shop the Easy Way Call VA 5-8341 203 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia The Complete Drug Store When Your Doctor Prescribes Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription — THE PEOPLE ' S DRUG STORE Dick C. Weaver Son BUICK AND OPEL Authorized Service and General Repairing Used Cars Dial VA 5-8771 Culpeper, Virginia BLAIR ' S BARBER SHOP WEST CULPEPER STREET Culpeper, Virginia GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ESTES MEAT MARKET 110 East Cameron Street Caton ' s Shell Servicenter GAS— OIL ACCESSORIES Culpeper, Virginia Firestone if UFI 24-Hour Phone VA 5-0081 Tires fueioil service GROCERIES— FRESH MEATS SEA FOODS Phone VA 5-9805 North Main St. Culpeper, Va. CASH CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY CATON ' S AUTO SALES 727 North Main St. SPERRYVILLE ROAD Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-9461 Guaranteed Used Cars We Buy and Sell CULPEPER, VIRGINIA $ 120 f: Dial VA 5-8020 If no Answer Dial VA 5-8934 Distributors for CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS Madison Road CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Refrigerated to your Door or Store MEADOW BROOK DAIRY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS H. William Part-low, Inc. Contract and General Hauling Even Spreaders Used in Lime and Fertilizer Spreading WE HAUL SAND— GRAVEL— STONE Dial VA 5-8810 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SWAN ' S Your neiv Holland Oliver and Frigidaire J. A. Swan, Jr. Co. CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA 5-8371 4 121 } GAYHEART ' S DRUGSTORE Prescription Specialist MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Red” Phone VA 5-8319 B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-8161 Culpeper, Virginia JIMMIE ' S SHOE SERVICE 211 South West Street Re finishing and Dye Service Culpeper, Virginia PLAY more — LIVE longer — this is the SPORTS AGE Pres Brown ' s Sport- Shop P. 0. Box 821 Phone 662 Lexington, Virginia Pres Delivers The Goods” Co-Captain , Rebecca Hawkins, admires new Devilette shirt. SOUTHEAST SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES Drawer 3387 - 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 Clement Insurance Agency Life — Fire — Auto — Bonds Hospitalization — Casualty Insurance and Service for 25 Years 305 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-8375 CULPEPER STONE C. ROY JONES COMPANY JEWELER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia R. F. D. 2 Phone VA 5-0108 CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1959 Our Best Wishes to Each and Everyone of You For luck and success in the next phase of your life — be it in furthering schooling . . . the business world ... or homemaking CULPEPER ' S SHOPPING CENTER” Culpeper, Virginia ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. •Bo® Culpeper, Virginia 4 123 Stop at Your ATLANTIC Dealers for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE L. R. Waters Distributor ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Culpeper, Virginia SWEENEY ' S SHOE STORE Tweedies 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 FASHION SHOPPE Culpeper, Virginia BEAUREGARD STOCK FARM Holstein Cattle BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP IDEAS IN FLOWERS INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS Shirts and Pants — Coveralls Shopcoats RENTAL Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association UNIFORM SERVICE 905 S. Pollard St. 311 S. Main Street Dial DI 3-8788 Phone VA 5-8765 Vinton, Va. James Bush 4 124 School Editors Demand Confidence 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 1883, Stone Printing has been a quality leader in the special- ized field of yearbook production. We are proud of the confidence demonstrated by the acceptance 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 the first layout to the completed job, printed by either offset or letterpress, your book will be produced to meet your most exacting requirements and your budget. One of our representatives will be happy to meet with your staff and discuss your next yearbook. Please call on us. THE STONE PRINTING and MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dial Diamond 4-6688 a yembook keru U ' j’, art I layout binding engraving offset j letterpress 116132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DODSON BROTHERS Exterminating Co., Inc. BONDED TERMITE CONTROL Y our Local Exterminators Dial VA 5-8967 Culpeper, Va. JONES RADIO SHOP Home Appliances — Sales — Service HOME OF THE MAYTAG Culpeper, Virginia BROWNING TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial VA 5-8013 Box 590 FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia Casual Fashions Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss BRANDY ROCK FARM Brandy Station, Va. JUDD ' S MARKET HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE OLD RIXEYVILLE ROAD Phone VA 5-0261 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Triplett Milling Company FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED Phone VA 5-8326 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA sjf 126 } 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 Juniors Mildred Saunders and Leon Comp- ton select senior rings from Mr. W. C. Saunders. Congratulations to Graduates of Culpeper High School Best Wishes for Success ■So® 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 Notional Bank of Culpeper CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ” The Friendly Bank on the Corner” 127 }y OKS ENGRAVIN COM PAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA artists • engravers • designers 0 of fine school and college yearbooks 4 128 } 3 You Can’t Lose by Dealing With Us” CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. Building Supplies, Millwork and Construction Phone VA 5-8383 Old Rixeyville Road We of the Lignum Community Wish to Grow With You” J. H. WILLIS SONS LIGNUM, VIRGINIA DAVIS STREET TV APPLIANCE CENTER PHILCO, MOTOROLA AND RECORDS 159 East Davis Street Carson G. Jenkins, Owner Telephone VA 5-0321 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER ESSO SERVICENTER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-9143 Ernest Hudson, Owner Complete Service for Your Car 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE You are Cordially Invited to Visit Us at Our New Location NEHI BOTTLING CO. 4 129 u Culpeper, Virginia GEEST FUNERAL HOME Member Order of the Golden Rule PRIVATE AMBULANCE Day and Night Service Dial VA 5-0395 Culpeper, Virginia BABY JIM ' S Snack Bar Drive-In North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia SCHENCK FOODS, Inc. WHOLESALE FOOD SUPPLIES BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE Recapping a Specialty Complete Stocks of Tires and Tubes RECAPPING VULC ANIZING Distributor of SEIBERLING TIRES Phone Day: VA 5-8700 Night: WE 7-3327 409 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia MOORE, KELLY REDDISH, Inc. Farm Work A Specialty LAND CLEARING LAKE BUILDING ROAD BUILDING FARM DRAINAGE Orange, Virginia Winchester, Virginia WHITING OIL COMPANY, Inc. Distributors of ZI CITIES® SERVICE = GASOLENE — KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — MOTOR OIL Culpeper, Va. Dial VA 5-8850 A. W. MILLS LIVESTOCK DEALER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER FARMERS ' CO-OP., INC. Culpeper: Dial VA 5-8352 Remington: Dial HE 7-2354 SPERRYVILLE: Dial YU 7-2311 Warrenton: Dial 270 Together We Stick, Divided We ' re Stuck” Students and alumni of CHS employed at the Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op part-time and full-time, Hazel Verduce, Lee Hill, Diane Lohr, Mary Jenkins, Audrey Pullen, Lou Hensley, Teddy Gore, and Paul Davis, surround the Unico refrigerator. Flour — Meals — Feeds — Fertilizers and General Farm Supplies Culpeper, Virginia 4 131 ]� Eubank, Caldwell and Associates ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 612 First Federal Bldg. Roanoke, Virginia Yancey ' s Repair Shop LAWN MOWER REPAIR SAW REPAIR Precision Sharpen VA 5-8956 East Street Culpeper, Va. Bowie, Printing and Photography Producers of Fine Printing 141 N. East Street Culpeper, Va. VA 5-9173 Culpeper Sewing Machine Sales Authorized Singer Sewing Machine Dealer REPAIRS AND PARTS ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERS Free Pick-up and Delivery On all Repairs Phone VA 5-9042 Burr and Marie Fletcher Owners and Operators 105 E. Davis St. CULPEPER, VA. GENERAL HAULING SAND— STONE— LIME— FERTILIZER For Service Call VA 5-8039 C. R. DODSON The 1959 COLONNADE staff wishes to thank the business firms who used the foregoing pages of the COLONNADE as a medium of advertising These friends are directly responsible for the success of the yearbook. They have backed the business staff at all times, and many of them are friends of long standing. The staff would be grateful if the students and other readers would show their appreciation by patronizing these business establishments. School Index Abernethy, Charles; 165 Garrwayfen Drive; 47, 55, 82, 93 Abernethy, Winfree; 165 Garrwayfen Drive; 26, 34, 66, 77 Adie, Bruce; Richardsvillc; 47, 51, 69 Alther, Sandra; 313 Clay St.; 43, 62, 64, 65, 68 Amos, Granville; RFD 1; 18, 39, 80, 83, 91, 92 Amos, Patricia; RFD 1; 35, 75, 88, 89 Anderson, Mary; 601 S. East St.; 34 Anthony, Pauline; Stevensburg; 43 Apperson, Margaret; RFD 1; 43, 60, 62, 64, 65, 105 Armstrong, Mary; Amissville; 26, 27, 55, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67, 77. 96, 97. i°3 Arnold, Claudette; RFD 3; 43, 60, 62 Arnold, James; RFD 3; 26, 3 1, 58, 59, 63, 66, 98, 103 Arthur, John; Rixeyville; 26 Arthur, Viola; Rixeyville; 43, 54 Ashby, Betty; RFD 1; 39, 75 Atkins, Betty; RFD 1; 43 Atkins, Donald; RFD 1; 43 Austin, Mr. Milnes; Box 142; 12, 57, 58, 59, 81, 83, 85 Aylor, Charles; RFD 1; 47, 71, 82 Aylor, Floyd; Brandy Station; 22, 35, 72 Aylor, George; 1 1 3 W. Piedmont St.; 35 Aylor, Janet; 113 VV. Piedmont St.; 39, 56, 64, 65, 67 Aylor, Ruby; RFD 1; 39, 73, 86, 89 Aylor, Warren; Mitchells; 47 Baber, Margaret; RFD 2; 35, 54, 87 Baber, Marshall; RFD 2; 47, 75 Bache, Warren; RFD 1; 23, 35 Back, Roger; Box 561; 47 Backe, Lee; RFD 4; 35 Bailey, Anna; Remington; 43 Bailey, Betty; Brandy Station; 47 Bailey, Helen; RFD 1; 43, 105 Bailey, James; Rixeyville; 35, 72 Bailey, Joseph; Brandy Station; 47, 51 Bailey, Judith; 214 S. East St.; 43 Baker, Robert; Rapidan; 35 Baldwin, Larry; Brandy Station; 47 Baldwin, Mary; 202 N. West St.; 35, 72 Band; 64, 65 Barfield, Roger; RFD 2; 39, 72 Barfield, Shelton; Mitchells; 35, 92 Barron, Peggy; Jeffersonton; 43, 62 Barron Thomas; Jeffersonton; 43, 54, 82 Barron, William; Jeffersonton; 47 Baseball; 90 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; 84 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 85 Basketball, Eighth Grade; 93 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity; 86 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 87 Bazzle, James; Brandy Station; 26, 30, 66, 81, 83, 90, 92, 102 Beales, Thomas; RFD 1; 39, 77 Beard, George; Box 444; 47, 93 Bell, Richard; 1 135 Oaklawn Drive; 47, 56, 62, 70 Bennett, Lawrence; RFD 3; 43, 69 Bennett, Patricia; Box 616; 39, 54, 75 Berry, Betty; RFD 4; 26 Berry, Charles; Raccoon Ford; 47 Berry, Joan; Viewtown; 35, 71 Berry, Kay; Viewtown; 47 Biedler, William; RFD 4; 47, 64 Binns, Mr. Floyd; Box 502; 8, 9, 12, 17, 26, 34, 101, 105 Blanks, Frederick; Box 578; 35, 75, 90 Blanks, Oakley; Box 578; 27, 30, 64, 65, 74, 75 Bolen, Miss Mary George; RFD 1; 3, 12, 54, 58, 59, 103 Botts, Miss Lucy Ann; Leon; 12, 21, 47, 67 Botts, Virginia; Rixeyville; 39, 58, 59, 67, 76 Bradford, Mr. James; 202 East St.; 12, 72, 95 Bradshaw, Beverley; 1024 N. Main St. Ext.; 27, 34, 66, 81 , 83. 99 Bragg, Janice; Amissville; 47 Bragg, Patsy; Amissville; 47, 97 Breeden, Crystal; 138 W. Culpeper St.; 43, 58, 59 Breeden, Donald; 138 W. Culpeper St.; 20, 35 Brown, Bonnie; RFD 3; 47, 56, 62 Brown, David; Brandy Station; 39, 77 Brown, David; 713 Briscoe St.; 47, 58, 59, 62, 102, 104 Brown, Garnett; Lignum; 47 Brown, Jerry; Lignum; 47, 70 Brown, Joan; Lignum; 39 Brown, Joyce; Box 414; 47, 56, 62 Brown, Juanita; Reva; 47, 60 Brown, Lary; Box 481; 43, 72, 84 Brown, Lee; RFD 3; 43, 60 Brown, Lee; Elk wood; 47 Brown, Mary; Lignum; 35, 56, 57, 75, 89 Brown, Mary; RFD 3; 35, 63, 75 Brown, Millard; Lignum; 23, 35, 64, 65, 71, 90 Brown, Patricia; Stevensburg; 43, 87, 88 Brown, Patricia; Stevensburg; 47 Brown, Pratt; 1127 Pelham St.; 43, 82 Brown, Rhoda; Stevensburg; 43, 60, 62 Brown, Robert; RFD 2; 47, 64, 65, 70, 93 Brown, Roger; Rixeyville; 43 Brown, Rosa; RFD 2; 47, 58, 59, 69, 86 Brown, Ruth; RFD 1; 39, 75 Brown, William; Elkwood; 35 Brown, William; Stevensburg; 47, 64, 65, 93 Browning, Betty; R ixeyville; 27, 31, 55, 64, 65, 96 Broyles, Barbara; Leon; 43, 60, 62, 64, 65 Broyles, Carl; Box 747; 43, 64, 65, 72 Broyles, James; 506 Second St.; 39 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; Box 747; 12, 55, 74, 96 Bruce, Jackson; 413 Wine St.; 27, 35, 55, 58, 59, 66, 80, 83, 85, 90, 100 Bruce, Kathryne; 413 Wine St.; 47, 55, 62, 78 Bryan, James; RFD 2; 23, 35, 58, 59, 64, 65 Bryson, Irene; Box 768; 39, 64, 65, 87, 88 Burke, Joyce; Boston; 27, 55, 58, 59, 75, 103, 107 Burke, Leon; 209 West St.; 43, 64, 65, 72 Burke, Patricia; 310 Fairview Rd.; 23, 39, 63, 67, 87 Burke, Patricia; Boston; 43, 68 Burke, Peggy; RFD 1 ; 43 Burke, Roy; Brandy Station; 35, 64, 65, 80, 85, 104 Burton, Elizabeth; 809 Southeast Street; 34 4 133 £ School Index Bus Drivers; 22 Butler, Evelina; RFD 4; 43 Butler, John: RFD 2; 47 Butler, Linda; Boston; 19, 39, 58, 59, 67, 102 Butler, Shirley; 405 X. East St.; 44, 60 Butler, Stevens; Boston; 44, 64, 65 Button, Mrs. Powell; 1001 N. Main St.; 11 Bywaters, Carolyn; Jeffersonton; 35, 58, 39, 63, 98, 115 Cafeteria; 17 Cannon, William; Box 271; 44, 55, 56, 84, 85 Carder, Cecile; 503 Second St.; 44, 60, 62, 68 Carder. Melvin; 503 Second St.; 47, 82 Carder, Wayne; 1602 Orange Road; 44 Carleson, Roger; RFD 3; 35 Carpenter, Boyd; 509 S. West St.; 47, 64. 65, 93 Carpenter, Raymond; RFD 3; 39, 69, 72 Carroll, Arthur; Box 175; 27 Carson, Theresa: Box 106; 27, 63, 67, 98 Carter, David; Box 1; 47, 56, 93 Carver, Macarthur; Reva; 47 Carwile, Susan; 1130 Jackson St.; 44, 58, 59, 62, 78 Caton, Brent; 1106 Lee St.; 44, 55, 62, 78 Cheerleaders: 79 Cheerleaders. Junior Varsity; 78 Childs, Leslie; 601 X. Main St.; 44 Chukinas, Rita; Box 143; 39, 56, 67, 76 Chumley, James; Brandy Station; 44, 61, 69 Clark, Ann; Rixeyville; 27, 28, 55, 56, 77, 98 Clark, Donna; 901 Xottingham St.; 39, 67, 76, 79 Clark, Jean; Elkwood; 35, 56, 73 Clark, Sylvia; Rixeyville; 44, 56, 64, 65 Clatterbuck, Douglas; 134 Fairview Rd.; 44, 72 Clatterbuck, Janet; RFD 1; 39, 56, 63, 67 Clatterbuck, Lester; Rapidan; 35 Clatterbuck, Margaret; RFD 2; 39, 56, 71 , 75, 86, 87, 89 Clatterbuck, Margaret; Elkwood; 47 Clatterbuck, Roger; RFD 3; 48, 64, 65, 69, 71, 92 Clatterbuck, Ronald; Elkwood; 23, 33, 64, 65 Clore, Mary; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave.; 48, 60, 68 Cobert, Carol; Boston; 44, 64, 65, 71, 78 Cole, Martha; RFD 3; 48, 69 Cole, Ruth; Remington; 39, 61 Coleman, Margaret; Box 192; 39, 38, 59, 67, 78 Colonnade; 58, 59 Colvin, Carol; Warrenton; 39, 54, 69 Colvin, Kathryn; 953 X. Main St. Ext.; 39, 38, 59, 64, 63, 67, 76 Colvin, Marilyn; Viewtown; 44, 60, 62 Colvin, Phyllis; Warrenton; 48, 60 Compton, Leon; Rixeyville; 35, 54, 69, 74 Conner, Carolyn; Box 297; 39 Cook, Bernard; Box 83; 48, 93 Cook, Wanda; Rapidan; 48, 64, 69 Cooke, Peggy; Amissville; 48 Corbin, Diana; RFD 3; 44 Corbin, James; RFD 2; 44, 69, 80, 83, 84, 92 Corbin, Kyle; Elkwood; 48 Corder, Meade; Lignum; 44, 56 Cornwell, Robert; 3 1 8 Park Ave. ; 48, 64, 65, 70, 93 Coughlin, Ruth; 1 1 8 S. West St.; 48, 38, 59 Coyner, David; Stevensburg; 44. 69, 72 Crane, Joyce; 101 Mason St.; 39, 88, 89 Creel, Clinton; 409 Commerce St.; 35 Creel, Hazel; 116 Xelson Alley; 48, 61 Creel, John; 218 W. Evans St.; 26, 28, 74 Crismond, Lawrence; Leon; 35, 36, 64, 65, 66, 97 Crockett, Mr. Robert; Box 691; 12, 13, 60, 103 Crookes, Susan; Rixeyville; 36, 58, 59, 64, 63, 67, 76, 97 Cropp, Bernard; 805 S. East St.; 48, 93 Cropp, Evelyn; 805 S. East St.: 39, 58, 59, 67, 102 Cubbage, James; RFD 2; 28, 35, 72, 92 Culpeper County School Board; n Cunningham, Charlotte; Jeffersonton; 48 Cunningham, Clinton; Jeffersonton; 21, 40, 34, 72, 76 Cunningham, Mickey: Jeffersonton; 44, 69 Curriculum; 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Curtis, Allen; Elkwood; 48 Curtis, Dean; 506 Wine St.; 39, 40, 56, 63, 76 Curtis, Donna; Rixeyville; 40, 58, 59, 73 Curtis, Thomas; 202 West St.; 44, 64, 65 Davis, Richard; 1 1 14 Lee St.; 48, 93 Deal, Barbara; RFD 1; 40, 54, 73 Deal, Bobby; 301 Second St.; 48 Deal, James; 501 Monticello St.; 48, 69 Deal, Otis; Star Route C; 36, 80, 85, 90 Deal, Sue; 806 Garmen St.; 22, 44, 62, 68 Deane, Geraline; Boston; 40, 75 Deane, William; Boston; 40 Delf, Barbara; RFD 3; 44, 56, 64, 65 Delf, Larry; RFD 3; 44 Dickens, Joseph; 601 X. East St.; 48, 60, 96 Dillon, Terry; Rapidan; 48 Diversified Occupations; 74 Dobyns, Xancy; 402 W. Chandler St.; 36, 56, 37, 63, 73 Dodd, Ruth; Lignum; 36, 34, 75, 89 Dodson, Ida; RFD 1; 48 Dodson, Lee; RFD 1 ; 44 Dodson, Robert; Rixeyville; 40, 72 Dramatic Club; 63 Driskill, Janet; RFD 3; 28, 53, 77, 96, 97, 103 Driskill, aughn; RFD 3; 40, 64, 65, 76, 80, 92 Dugan, Gary; RFD 4; 48 Dugan, Rebecca; RFD 4; 36 Dugger, James; 923 X. Main St.; 43 Duncan, Judith; Reva; 36, 75, 89, 101 Duncan, Virginia; Reva; 28, 34, 73, 89 Durham, Shirley; RFD 1 ; 48, 49 Dwyer, Marshall; Reva; 40, 64, 63, 71 Dyer, Mamie; General Delivery; 36, 54 Eager Beavers; 70 Eavey, Mr. James; 130 Garrwayfen Drive; 10, 102 Eddins, Evelyn; Rapidan; 40, 58, 59, 61 Eddins, William; Rapidan; 20, 28, 34, 72 4 134 School Index Eden, John; Jeffersonton; 40, 72 Edwards, Betty; Remington; 36, 75 Eggert, Leonard; RFD 1; 40, 64, 65, 77, 84, 99 Eggert, William; RFD 1; 28, 63 Eighth Grade; 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 Eighth Grade Officers; 47 Ellington, Mary; Sperryville Rd.; 22, 44, 57 Elliot, Charlotte; Star Route D; 48 Elliot, Teddy; 508 Fourth St.; 40 Elliott, Nancy; Box 23; 36 Ellis, Eva; Brandy Station; 28, 31 Ellis, Shirley; Brandy Station; 40, 61 Estes, Adolph; Castleton; 48 Estes, Arline; RFD 2; 44, 60, 62 Estes, Marcia; Box 222; 48 Faculty; 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Fallin, Sharon; RFD 1; 19, 40, 75 Farrar, Glenda; 202 N. East St.; 40, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67, 76 Faulconer, Darlene; RFD 2; 44, 64, 65 Fender, Judith; Boston; 44, 75 Field, Julia; 905 Hendrick St.; 28, 55, 56, 57, 63, 103, 107 Fincham, Carolyn; Brandy Station; 28, 74, 101 Fincham, Eugene; RFD 1; 20, 36 Fincham, Frances; RFD 4; 28, 34, 61,101 Fincham, Howard; RFD 2; 36, 72, 81, 83, 91, 102 Fincham, Jean; RFD 1; 36, 55, 61, 67 Fincham, Maury; 318 S. East St.; 28, 63, 66, 80, 92 Fincham, Roy; RFD 4; 23, 36 Fincham, Shirley; Brandy Station; 29, 74, 100, 101 Fitzgerald, Robert; RFD 1; 40 Fitzhugh, Carol; RFD 2; 40, 67, 76, 87, 89 Fitzhugh, Thom; RFD 2; 48, 70, 82 Fitzpatrick, Larry; Viewtown ; 48, 64, 93 Foan, Barbara; 1 1 17 Farley St.; 40, 58, 59, 67, 76, 102, 103 Football, Junior Varsity; 82 Football, Varsity; 83 4-H Club; 71 Franklin, Ashton; 506 Fairfax St.; 40, 55, 64, 65, 67, 76 Fray, Jackson; 328 Asher St.; 48, 62 Frazier, Carroll; Boston; 48 Frazier, Earl; Elkwood; 20, 36, 54, 72, 92, 95 Frazier, Mr. Forrest; 1006 N. East Street Ext.; 11, 96, 101 , 105 Frazier, Frank; 215 West St.; 36, 54, 58, 59, 102 Frazier, Ray; Boston; 48 Frazier, Robert; RFD 1; 48, 102 Frazier, Ruth; Boston; 44 Frazier, Shirley; Stevensburg; 29 Freshman Class; 43, 44, 45, 46 Freshman Officers; 43 Frye, Audrey; 802 Garmen St.; 40, 75, 88, 89 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert; Box 544; 13, 15, 75, 105 Future Business Leaders of America; 75 Future Farmers of America; 72 Future Homemakers of America; 73 Gallagher, Sue; Box 604; 29, 55, 64, 65, 77, 97 Garris, Edward; 1068 Oaklawn Drive; 36, 58, 59, 64, 65 Garris, Martha; 1068 Oaklawn Drive; 48, 60, 62, 68 Garrison, Joyce; Amissville; 48, 60 Garrison, Lorraine; Amissville; 36, 54, 75 Gassman, Kenneth; 1 106 Stuart St.; 48, 62, 64, 65, 93 Gibbs, Kay; RFD 1 ; 44, 60, 62, 68, 86 Gilbert, Dorothy; 210 W. Edmondson St.; 44, 56, 60 Gilliam, Robert; 810 Garmen St.; 40 Gilliss, Sonya; 606 N. Main St.; 40, 61 Gimbel, Woodrow; RFD 1; 44 Glascock, Sally; 1105 Jackson St.; 48, 96 Glee Club; 61 Goad, Carlene; 1113 Stuart St.; 40, 63, 67 Gore, Bernard; Star Route C; 29, 54, 74 Gore, Ellis; RFD 2; 36, 58, 59, 64, 65, 81, 83, 1 1 5 Graduation; 105 Graver, Barbara; 209 Piedmont St.; 23, 27, 29, 63, 98, 101 Graver, Raymond; 209 Piedmont St.; 23, 27, 36, 76, 83, 91, 101 Graves, Nancy; RFD 2; 29, 34, 55, 56, 57, 77, 103 Green, Edward; RFD 2; 48 Green, Margie; Box 108; 48, 51, 68 Green, Mary; Brandy Station; 48, 60, 62, 96 Green, William; 1 13 E. Locust St.; 48, 56, 82, 93 Greer, James; Rapidan; 40 Griffith, Mary; RFD 3; 44, 60, 68 Grimsley, Lorraine; Rixeyville; 36, 75 Grimsley Mary; 1226 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 16, 29, 63, 64, 65, 89, 98 Guinn, Claudia; RFD 4; 18, 36, 63, 67, 69 Guinn, Nancy; RFD 2; 40, 55, 64, 65, 67, 76, 97 Guinn, Sylvia; RFD 4; 44, 62, 68, 78 Gulas, Shelia; Box 568; 44, 60, 61, 68 Gurganus, Patrick; isoGarr Ave.; 36, 66, 81, 83, 85, 90, 91 Hackley, Doris; Viewtown; 27, 29 Halle, Mary; Amissville; 48, 60 Hamer, Sally; 1013 Hendrick St.; 44, 58, 59, 60, 64, 65, 1 15 Hamm, Delma; RFD 1; 40, 69 Hansbrough, Barbara; 401 S. East St.; 36, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67 Harlow, Charles; RFD 1; 23, 40, 71, 72 Harris, Linda; RFD 2; 36, 56, 63, 79 Harris, Mark; RFD 2; 48, 56, 92 Harry, Paul; Richardsville; 21, 36, 71, 83 Hartley, Bessie; Rixeyville; 44 Hash, Mr. Herbert; Boston; 8, 9, 13, 71, 82, 90, 102 Hash, Randolph; Boston; 43, 44, 58, 59, 82, 84, 9c Haught, Broadus; Elkwood; 48, 82, 93 Haught, Jacob; Elkwood; 26, 29, 55, 66, 71, 81, 83, 90, 92, 100 Haught, James; Rixeyville; 36, 71 Haught, Kathleen; Elkwood; 44, 56, 57, 60 Haught, Margaret; Elkwood; 48, 60 Haught, Sandra; Elkwood; 36, 63, 67 Haught, Thomas; Elkwood; 40, 81, 83 Haverstock, Lettie; 1310 West St.; 40, 58, 59, 75, 86 Hawkins, George; 314 Fairview Rd.; 40 Hawkins, Hazel; Star Route C; 36, 54, 69, 73 Hawkins, Hugh; 884 N. Main St. Ext.; 36, 64, 65, 83, 91, 102 School Index Hawkins, Joyce; 314 Fairview Rd.: 44, 58, 59, 73 Hawkins, Rebecca; Box 369; 29, 34, 55, 67, 77, 87, 98, 122 Hawkins, Robert; Box 369; 48, 70 Hawkins, Thelma; Star Route C; 44, 60, 75, 87, 88 Hedrick, Charles; Box 35; 40, 8 1 , 83, 85, 91, 100 Heflin, Douglas; RFD 4; 44 Heflin, Herbert; Amissville; 36 Heflin, Linda; RFD 4; 48 Hensley, Louise; Box 564; 29, 13 1 Herbert, Shirley; Mitchells; 36, 99 Hi-Y; 66 Hill, Anne; RFD 2; 44. 60, 64, 65, 71 Hill, Jean; RFD 2; 48, 55, 62, 68 Hill, Lee; RFD 2; 36, 64, 65, 67; 131 Hilton, Arthur; Elkwood; 23, 44, 69 Hilton, Joseph; Elkwood; 47 Hitt, Charlie; RFD 4; 48, 64, 65 Hitt, Dorothy; RFD 1; 40, 54, 75, 105 Hitt, Harvey; Rixevville; 29, 72 Hitt, Linda; 210 Spring St.; 48, 62, 68 Hitt, Martin; 225 Davis St.; 30, 74 Hitt, Ruby; RFD I; 36, 34, 73, 105 Hitt, Ruth; Mitchells; 49, 69 Hitt, Sandra; RFD 1; 45 Hitt, William; RFD 2; 40, 64, 63, 69 Hodge, Theodore; Amissville; 49 Hoffman, Dorothy; 1830 Broad St.; 49 Hoffman, Elizabeth; Star Route C; 49, 61, 86 Hoffman, Lillie; 183c Broad St.; 40, 56, 58, 59, 75, 86 Hoffman, Lucian; 414 Sperryville Pike; 18, 45 Hoffman, Thomas; RFD 1; 18, 49, 64, 69 Holman, Malcom; RFD 3; 30, 66, 81, 83, 91, 99 Holman, William; RFD 3; 43, 64, 65, 80, 82, 84 Homecoming; 24, 97 Horner, Betty; RFD 2, 36, 34 Horton, Dorothy; Box 648; 41 Houck, Joseph; Stevensburg; 49, 55, 64, 65, 7c, 93 Houck. Mrs. William; Stevensburg; 13, 17, 58, 59, 73 Houck, W illiam; Stevensburg; 41, 35, 64, 65, 76, 80, 83,96 Hounshell, Mr. Paul; 1 140 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 10, 96, 105 Howard, Barbara; Box 92, 27, 30, 56, 63, 67, 99 Howard, Dudley; Box 92; 49, 64, 70, 82, 93 Howard, James; Box 92; 41, 80, 84 Howard, William; Box 92; 23, 37, 53, 75, 81, 83. 91, 102 Howell, Linda; Box 161 ; 49, 56, 70, 86 Hoyt, Gerald; Box 268; 49, 7c Hoyt, Ronald ; Box 268 ; 4 1 , 71, 72, 92 Hudson, Barbara; 822 E. Piedmont St.; 23, 45, 60, 62, 68 Hudson, John; Box 250; 37, 72 Hudson, Linda; 822 E. Piedmont St.; 49, 62, 68 Hudson, Peggy; RFD 1; 19, 41, 75 Hunt, Bradford; RFD 1; 45 Hutchind, Peter; RFD 1; 43, 72 Ingram, David; Rixeyville; 41, 66, 72, 80, 83 Jacobs. Barbara; Viewtown; 30, 75 Jacobs, Dorothy; 317 Spring St.; 37, 75 Jacobs, Jackie; 317 Spring St., 43 Jacobs, John; Box 367; 45 James, Agnes; Viewtown; 49 James, Thelma; Viewtown; 37, 61 James, William; Viewtown; 41, 72 Jamison, Walton; Box 251; 49, 103 Jarrells, Roger; 1710 Broad St.; 45, 73 Jasper, Carolyn; Jeffersonton; 37, 54 Jasper, Richard; Jeffersonton; 49 Jenkins, Alice; RFD 3; 37, 73 Jenkins, Bernard; Box 652; 49 Jenkins, Doris; RFD 2; 37, 75, 89 Jenkins, Dorothy; RFD 2; 49, 51, 58, 59 Jenkins, Frances; Box 13; 49, 58, 59, 70 Jenkins, Frank; Boston: 43 Jenkins, Franklin; RFD 3; 49, 82, 93 Jenkins, Geraldine; Amissville; 45, 60, 62, 64. 65 Jenkins, Herbert; Elkwood; 43 Jenkins, James; Amissville; 49 Jenkins, Jane; Brandy Station; 45, 60 Jenkins, John; 209 Blue Ridge Ave., 49, 103 Jenkins, Joyce; 215 West St.: 43, 87 Jenkins, Joyce; Box 523; 49. 68 Jenkins, Judith; RFD 2; 41, 75, 89 Jenkins, Lois; Reva; 49 Jenkins, Margaret; RFD 1; 49 Jenkins, Mary; Brandy Station; 30, 75, 101, 103, 13 1 Jenkins, Nancy; 321 Monticello St.; 41, 73 Jenkins, Ruby; RFD 1; 22, 37 Jenkins, Thomas; RFD 2; 41, 80, 83, 91, 92 Jenkins, Thomas; Elkwood; 49 Jenkins, William; RFD 2; 30, 66, 81, 83, 85, 91 Johnson, Ralph; Stevensburg; 18, 41, 64, 65, 71, 80, 83, 90 Johnson, Robert; Box 610; 47 Jones, Donna; 210 E. Williams St.; 49, 62, 86 Jones, Joan; Remington; 22, 31, 74 Jones, Margaret; RFD 1: 43, 64, 65, 68, 71 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 13, 39 Jones, Reginald; Brandy Station; 18, 37, 73 Jones, Mrs. Richard; 701 S. East St.; 13 Jones, Richard; 701 S. East St.; 41, 83, 92 Judd, Wallace; Amissville; 49 Junior Class; 33, 36, 37, 38 Junior Dramatic Club; 62 Junior Glee Club; 60 Junior Officers; 35 Junior-Senior Prom; 104 Junior Tri-Hi-Y; 68 Kelley, Judy; RFD 2; 49, 60 Kellison, David; Rapidan; 49 Kellison, Janet; Rapidan; 18, 49, 62, 64 Kellison, Nancy; Rapidan; 49, 60. 64 Kellison, Stephen; Rapidan; 49. 61 Kelsey, David; La Grange; 41, 75, 76, 82. 92 Kelsey, Peter; La Grange; 23, 31. 56, 63, 66, 98, 100 Kerns, Benjamin; 214 S. East St.; 41, 80, 83, 91, 92 Kerns, Stevenson; 214 S. East St.; 49, 82, 93 Of 136 K- School Index Keys, Raymond; Boston; 22, 31, 74 Keyser, Harry; General Delivery; 49 Keyser, Philip; RFD 2; 37, 72 Kibler, David; RFD 4; 49 Kibler, Joan; RFD 1; 45, 75 Kibler, Martha; RFD 4; 49, 69 Kibler, Orville; Rixeyville; 45, 71, 72 Kilby, Mrs. Jackson; 1222 Blue Ridge Ave.; 14, 25 Kilby, John; RFD 1; 41, 64, 6;, 82, 8; Kilby, Richard; Box 291; 49, 64, 65, 82 Kilpatrick, James; Box 765; 49, 93, 103 Kincer, Nancy; Elkwood; 41, 75 Kinsey, Barbara; Box 744; 23, 31, 34, 52, 55, 75, 96 Kinsey, Randolph; Box 744; 41 Kinzer, David; 3 14 Park Ave.; 41, 63, 64, 65, 80, 83, 91 Kinzer, Judith; 314 Park Ave.; 31, 55, 64, 65, 67, 94, 102 Kirk, Bonita; 104 Sycamore St.; 43, 64, 65 Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth; RFD 4; 3 1, 55, 56, 57, 77, 103, 105 Knakal, Ronald; 1209 Blue Ridge Ave.; 37, 64, 65, 81, 85 Korte, John; 402 Macoy Ave.; 32, 55, 56, 63, 81, 85, 91, 98, 101 Korte, Miss Mary; 402 Macoy Ave.; 14, 43, 78, 79 Kuhls, Shirley; 210 Hilltop Drive; 45, 58, 59, 62, 86 Kyle, Douglas; Brandy Station; 32, 55, 56, 66, 94 Kyle, Rebecca: Brandy Station; 39, 41, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67, 99 Lacy, Marilyn; Stoneybrook Lane; 21, 45, 58, 59, 62, 68 Lake, Carolyn; Elkwood; 14, 37, 55, 64, 65, 73 Lake, Joanne; Elkwood; 32, 34, 56, 75 Lamphier, Barbara; 1901 Broad St.; 49, 86 Landis, Barbara; 713 Briscoe St.; 30, 32, 75, 88, 89 Latham, Beverly; Amissville; 21, 50, 60 Latham, Richard; Viewtown; 50, 72 Latham, Wendell; Amissville; 41, 72, 76 Leake, Elizabeth; RFD 1; 45, 60 Leake, Elmer; 1823 Broad St.; 50 Leake, Judith; 609 N. East St.; 50 Leake, Mary; RFD 4; 45 Legge, Patricia; RFD 1; 45, 86 Legge, Shirley; RFD 1; 41 LeMarr, Judy; Remington; 43, 54 Levy, Rochelle; Box 770; 47, 50, 55, 62 Lewis, Miss Gertrude; RFD 1 ; 9 1 2, 14, 1 8, 56, 57 Library Club; 54 Lipscomb, Donald; Mitchells; 45, 71, 72 Litchford, Sandra; Box 487; 37, 54, 75 Lohr, Judith; Box 789; 37, 56, 57, 75 Lohr, Reggie; 822 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 45, 85, 91 Los Panamericanos; 77 McCall, Mrs. Howard; Box 764; 6, 14, 19, 75 McCloud, Gene; Boston; 50, 71 McCloud, Marie; Boston; 37, 58, 59, 71, 73 McConchie, Glen; Rapidan; 5c McDevitt, Mrs. John III.; RFD 2; 14, 22, 73 McFarland, James; RFD 2; 50 McLean, Janette; Amissville; 50, 103 McLean, Judith; Amissville; 19, 32, 101, 103 McMullan, Edwyna; Mitchells; 37, 55, 67, 76 Maddox, Virginia; Elkwood; 37, 58, 59, 71 Marcus, Franklin; Brandy Station; 50, 69 Martin, Alice; Richardsville; 50, 69 Martin, Charlotte; Stcvcnsburg; 35, 37, 55, 63, 67, 97, 98 Martin, Janice; Richardsville; 32, 34 Martin, Sanford; Richardsville; 37, 75 Martin, Thomas; Richardsville; 50, 72 Maxwell, Gretchen; Remington; 50 Meade, James; Jeffersonton; 32, 34 Meadows, Barbara; Remington; 26, 30, 32, 74, 103 Messick, Marsha; 102 Garrwayfen Drive; 50, 62 Miller, Beverly; Box 662; 50 Miller, Burnett; 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 37, 63, 81, 91 Miller, Jackson; RFD 1; 45, 64, 65, 69, 105 Miller, James; 218 Evans St.; 45, 69 Mills, Audrey; Star Route C; 41, 69, 73, 86, 89 Mills, Carole; Brandy Station; 45, 60, 68, 78, 88 Mills, Charlie; RFD 2; 22, 37, 72, 83 Mills, Earl; Star Route C; 50, 55, 82, 93 Mills, Eleanor; Star Route C; 37, 73, 87, 89 Mills, Gloria; RFD 2; 3, 27, 32, 55, 58, 59, 75, 103 Mills, Robert; RFD 2; 37, 72 Minnis, James; Boston; 41, 69, 80 Minnis, William; Boston; 23, 32, 56, 71, 96 Mitchell, James; County Office Bldg.; 41, 64, 65, 71, gc, 92, 100 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm, RFD 1; 15, 62, 105 Mitchell, Mary; County Office Bldg.; 47, 50, 55, 68 Mitchell, William; County Office Bldg.; 31,32, 55, 71 Monogram Club, Boys’ Junior; 80 Monogram Club, Boys’ Varsity; 81 Monogram Club, Girls’; 88 Moore, Jay; Rapidan; 45 Moore, Theodore; Rapidan; 50 Morris, Leslie; 206 E. Williams St.; 50, 82, 93 Morris, Mary; Jeffersonton; 20, 26, 32, 56, 64, 65, 67, 105 Morris, William; Jeffersonton; 45, 64 Myers, Curtis; Lignum; 45, 71 Myers, Diane; Elkwood; 46, 71, 73 Myers, Dorothy; Lignum; 46 Myers, Miss Frances; 1016 Hendrick St.; 15, 57, 86, 87, 88 Myers, Franklin; Rixeyville; 19, 33, 34, 75 Myers, Gloria; Rixeyville; 41, 58, 59, 75 Myers, Janice; Remington; 41 Myers, Joanne; Remington; 37, 56 Myers, Nancy; 1002 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 37, 75 Myers, Nancy; Elkwood; 37, 75, 99 Myers, Rose; Elkwood; 19, 37, 73 Myrick, Jerrel; Amissville; 50 Nelson, Jane; RFD 3; 46, 55, 58, 59, 62, 68 Nelson, Michael; RFD 1; 33, 34, 56, 57, 66, 102. 103 Nesselrodt, Roger; RFD 3; 50, 64, 65 Nichols, Patsy; Box 423; 50 Noakes, Thomas; RFD 2; 41, 64, 65, 71, 77 Norris, Janet; 609 Second St.; 46, 75 Norris, Margaret; RFD 1; 41, 69, 71, 75 4 137 K School Index O’Bannon, Powell; 502 S. Main St.; 46, 82, 92 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 15, 35, 77 O ' Halloran, Margaret; Box 270; 35 Olympic Council; 76 Osborne, William; 321 Lewis St.; 19, 41, 63, 72, 75, 92 Owen, Lewis; 501 Wine St.; 20, 37, 63, 66, 91 Owen, William; 501 Wine St.; 21, 46, 56 Parker, Franklin; 414 X. West St.; 50, 60 Parker, Marjorie; 414 N. West St.; 33, 74 Parrott, Daniel; 2C9 N. West St.; 46, 58, 59, 103 Payne, Betty; Remington; 41, 54 Payne, Beverly; 405 Lewis St.; 37, 64, 65, 75, 88 Payne, Bonnie; Remington; 37, 54 Payne, Elaine; RFD 4: 41, 75 Peifer, Mr. John; 206 E. Piedmont St.; 15, 20 Pepergram; 56, 57 Peregory, Betty; Box 250; 50 Pettit, Mr. Nelson; 334 Park Ave.; 8, 9, 15 Petty, Douglas; RFD 4; 50 Petty, William; RFD 3; 50 Peyton, Elizabeth; Boston; 50 Phelps, Thomas; Rixeyville; 50, 64 Pierce, Mildred; RFD 1; 50 Pote, Brenda; RFD 2; 50, 103 Pote, Jane; 294 Glazier St.; 41, 69, 71 Poulson, George; 833 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 38, 58, 59, 63, 85,91,98,115 Powell, Richard; Remington; 38, 61 Price, Brenda; 820 Summit Ave.; 18, 50, 58, 59, 62 Price, Donald; Stevensburg; 38, 83, 92 Price, Doris; Stevensburg; 41, 56, 63, 67 Price, Margie; Stevensburg; 50, 56, 68 Printz, Donald; Star Route C; 33, 55, 66, 81, 83, 91, 92, 94 Printz, Kyle; 921 Terrace St.; 41, 56, 64, 65, 71 Pritt, Charlene; RFD 2; 41, 54, 75 Pritt, Clarence; RFD 2; 23, 33, 75 Proctor, Kyle; Rapidan; 42, 64, 65, 81, 83 Pruett, Jennifer; RFD 2; 38, 58, 59, 63, 98 Pucklitsch, Lucille; RFD 1; 50, 68 Pucklitsch, Paul; RFD 1; 42, 64, 65, 71, 76 Pugh, Judith; Box 17c; 50, 62 Pycha, Cecelia; 214 West St.; 42, 56, 61, 67, 79 Queen, Elsa; RFD 2; 38, 58, 59, 63, 67, 97, 99 Queen, Linda; RfD 2; 21, 50, 62, 68 Quick, Norma; Box 424; 50 Quick, Shirley; Box 424; 42, 77 Rafter, Tayman; 327 Park Ave.; 21, 46 Rankin, Jacquelin; RFD 2; 21, 42, 60, 86, 87 Rankin, Virginia; RFD 2; 38, 58, 59, 64, 65, 67 Rathje, Norman; Stevensburg; 42, 64, 65, 71, 76, 83 Rector, Alice; RFD 2; 21, 42, 67, 76 Rector, James; RFD 2; 50, 70 Rector, William; RFD 1; 50 Rhoades, Lee; 710 S. East St.; 43, 46, 55, 82, 84 Rhoades, Richard; 710 S. East St.; 50, 93 Robson, Ann; Box 149; 42, 56, 67, 76 Robson, Morton; Jeffersonton; 50, 7c, 82 Rogers, Ann; RFD 1; 50 Rogers, Floyd; RFD 1; 50 Rose, Charles; 218 Macoy Ave.; 21, 46, 62, 75, 82, 90, 92 Ross, Mrs. Aubrey; Box 148; 16, 62, 105 Rupard, Irma; RFD 3; 50, 60 Ryder, Robert; RFD 4; 50, 69 Safety Council; 69 Satterwhite, Douglas; RFD 3; 38, 80, 83, 92, 100 Saunders, Carter; Box 97; 46, 62, 82, 84 Saunders, Mildred; Box 97; 38, 75 Saunders, Nancy; Box 97; 46, 60, 62 Schuermann, June; Rixeyville; 42, 75 Seale, Allen; 322 Park Ave.; 42, 75, 84 Seale, Elizabeth; 322 Park Ave.; 46, 54 Seale, Evalina; Brandy Station: 46, 64, 65 Seale, Peggy; Brandy Station; 50, 64 Senior Class; 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 Senior Officers; 26 Settle, Carl; Box 248; 23, 38 Settle Ralph; Viewtown; 50 Settle, Richard; Reva; 27, 33, 74 Shaw, Jean; Brandy Station; 42, 69 Shaw, Joyce; Brandy Station; 42, 73 Shaw, Lester, RFD 1; 50, 64, 65, 69 Shaw, William; Third St.; 37, 38, 69 Shelhorse, Judith; 409 Wine St.; 47, 49, 50. 60, 62, 68 Shifflett, Marcus; RFD 4; 38, 105 Simmons, Peggy; Remington; 31, 33, 75 Simons, Martha; Locust Dale; 38, 58, 59, 67, 87, 102 Singleton, Sharon; Rixeyville; 46, 62 Sisk, Linda; 813 S. Main St.; 42, 75 Slater, Jeffrey; Brandy Station; 51 Small, Mr. David; 1 1 14 Stuart St.; 8, 9, 16, 80, 83, 84, 91, 102, 104 Smith, Ellen; 1 10 Evans St.; 38, 75, 79, 88 Smith, Dan; Amissville; 46, 71, 82 Smith, Gregory; RFD 1; 23, 38, 55, 64, 65, 71, 72 Smith, James; Rapidan; 20, 23, 38 Smith, Joan; Box 137; 26, 33, 54, 55, 75 Smith, Juanita; Amissville; 30, 33 Smith, Mildred; Box 284; 46, 62, 79 Smith, W ' illiam; Jeffersonton; 51 Smoot, Douglas; Box 348; 38, 66, 81, 83, 91, 102 Softball; 89 Somerville, Wallace; Slate Mills: 46, 64, 65, 69, 84 Sophomore Class; 39, 40, 41, 42 Sophomore Officers; 39 Southard, Mary; Rixeyville; 46 Soutter, Fred; RFD 2; 20, 23, 38, 75 Speiden, Katharine; Mitchells; 46, 71 Speiden, Nancy; Mitchells; 42, 71 Spencer, Janet; Box 545; 38, 56, 64, 65, 67 Spencer, Judith; Box 545; 43, 46, 55, 79, 88, 97 Spicer, Barbara; Stevensburg; 46, 64, 65 Spillman, David; Brandy Station; 46, 71, 72 Spillman, William; Brandy Station; 46, 71, 72 Staap, Sandra; Amissville; 42, 58, 59, 60, 64, 65, 76 Stein, Linda; RFD 3; 31, 33, 56, 57, 77, 103 Steiner, Arlien; Remington; 42, 63, 67, 89, 97 Stevens, Louise; 1113 Jackson St.; 42, 55, 56, 78 Stinnett, Kathleen; 126 Garr Ave.; 51, 62 Stinnett. Rebecca; i26Garr Ave.; 33, 55, 77, 94 96,97, 101 Stin nett, Sara; 126 Garr Ave.; 46, 60, 62 Stover, Mr. James; 1024 Hendrick St.; 11, 57, 91, 93 Stover, Joan; Amissville; 42, 54 Stover, Peter; Star Route C; 46, 82, 84 •:{ 138 K School Index Stringfellow, Virginia; Amissville; 51 Student Cooperative Association; 55, 96 Summers, Johnny; RFD 1; 42, 82, 92, 100 Summers, Sidney; RFD 1; 51 Sweeney, Douglas; Medical Arts Building; 27, 38, 81, 83, 85, 91, 92, 102 Sweetheart Cotillion; 101 Tapp, Betty; Amissville; 42, 54 Taylor, Faith; RFD 1 ; 51, 69, 71 Taylor, Sarah; 102 Glazier St.; 46 Taylor, Sylvia; Lignum; 46, 71, 73 Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr St.; 16, 18, 61, 64, 65, 92 Thompson, William; Stevensburg; 19, 42, 69 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 16, 76 Thornton, John; 210 Park Ave.; 38, 58, 59, 102 Track; 91 Tri-Hi-Y; 67 Triplett, Don; Box 229; 46, 64, 65, 71, 84 Troilo, Kathleen; Brandy Station; 38, 55, 58, 59, 79, 96, 99 Troilo, Patricia; Brandy Station; 39, 42, 55, 56, 64, 65, 87, 89, 97 Troxell, N ' ancy; 1005 S. East St.; 33, 56, 57, 77, 79 Turner, Charlotte; Remington; 46, 51, 72 Turner, John; RFD 3; 51 Turner, Peggy; Remington; 42, 72 Turner, Ruth; 121 Williams St.; 51 Turner, Zeta; 101 Mason St.; 34, 88 Tyler, Janet; Mitchells; 18, 51, 60, 64 Tyler, Otis; Locust Dale; 51, 69, 92 Tysinger, Travis; Box 786; 23, 38, 55, 66, 80, 83, 85, 90, 104 Utz, Faye; B0X458; 51, 58, 59 Utz, George; Box 458; 42 Utz, Patsy; RFD 3; 38, 61, 89 Utz, William; RFD 3; 38, 63, 75, 90, 99 Vernon, Claude; 1905 Broad St.; 46, 64, 65, 82 Viar, Bonnie; RFD 2; 3, 35, 38, 55, 58, 59, 67, 98, 104 Vrabel, John; 214 Will iams St.; 51 Walker, John; RFD 2; 38, 71, 100 Walker, William; RFD 2; 51, 70, 82, 92 Wallace, Kay; 1 1 3 Garrwayfen Drive; 46, 84 Walton, George; RFD 1; 51, 82 Ward, Jack; Boston, 46, 72 Warren, Aurie; Brandy Station; 42, 54, 7; Watkins, Cynthia; Medical Arts Building; 42, 63, 67 Waugh, Sandra; 317 S. West St.; 35, 38, 67, 76, 87, 88, 89, 104 Wayland, William; RFD 3; 51 Weakley, Floyd; RFD 3; 51 Weakley, Frances; Boston; 51 Weakley, Grace; RFD 3; 46, 88, 89 Weakley, John; Box 289; 51, 70 Weakley, Lois; Box 764; 51 Weaver, Henry; RFD 3; 51, 49, 57, 62, 64, 65, 70 Weaver, James; General Delivery; 51 Weis, John; Box 466; 18, 51, 58, 59, 62, 93, 104 Weld, Mr. Edward; 121 Garrwayfen Drive; 8, 9, 16 West, Nancy; 202 Blue Ridge Ave.; 51 West, William; 909 Terrace St.; 42, 64, 65, 76, 80, 83, 90, 92 , 96, 104 Wharton, Linwood; RFD 1; 51, 61, 69 White, Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; 10 White, Joseph; RFD 4; 39, 42, 64, 65, 97 White, Joseph; Boston; 46, 83 White, Patricia; Warrenton; 51, 62, 70 Whitlock, Mary; Elkwood; 42, 56, 75 Whitlock, Jerry; Rixeyville; 51, 69, 70 Whitlock, Roy; Elkwood; 21, 42 Wight, Edgar; Remington; 51, 64, 65 Wight, Gerald; Remington; 38, 72 Williams, Richard; Rixeyville; 38, 99 Williams, Thomas; Rixeyville; 51 Willis, Edward; Lignum; 43, 46, 64, 65, 71, 82 Willis, Edwin; Lignum; 46, 71 Willis, Mary; RFD 2; 51, 60, 62, 64, 65 Wilson, Ralph; Reva; 42, 69 Wince, Patricia; Rixeyville; 51, 61 Wines, Betty; Rixeyville; 51 Wingfield, Connie; 205 Macoy Ave.; 38, 55, 64, 65, 67 Wischuk, Kenneth; Box 457; 42 Wiseman, Carl; RFD 2; 46, 69 Witt, Mrs. Gordon; 306 N. East St.; 16 Wolfrey, Alton; Brandy Station; 22, 38, 72 Wolfrey, Barbara; Brandy Station; 51, 55 Wolfrey, Doris; Brandy Station; 34, 55, 64, 65, 88, 100 Wood, Robert; 409 Macoy Ave.; 46, 62, 82 Wood, Susan; Box 587; 51, 58, 59, 69 Woodard, John; 1125 Jackson St.; 20, 38, 58, 59, 63, 75 Woodard, Robert; 1125 Jackson St.; 46, 82 Woodward, Allen; Elkwood; 51 Woodward, Oliver; Elkwood; 38, 75 Woodward, Woodrow; Lignum; 19, 42, 82, 90 Wrestling; 92 Yancy, Amelia; RFD 2; 46, 55 Yancey, Linda; Brandy Station; 42, 56, 63, 67 Yancey, Margaret; RFD 2; 21, 38 Young, Dennis; Elkwood; 34 Young, Payton; Elkwood; 38, 71, 75 Yowell, Benny; RFD 3; 51, 69 Yowell, Jon; Rixeyville; 42, 64, 65 Yowell, Joyce; Rapidan; 46, 71 Yowell, Sharon; 202 E. Piedmont St.; 51, 62, 64, 65, 68 ${ 139 the End of the events of CCHS and where the Staff makes a temporary FINIS In this the 1959 Colonnade, the staff has endeavored to portray a typical fun-filled and profitable year at CCHS in each phase of the school life. This is not the end; it is just a resting period as graduates leave CCHS and underclassmen will return to try to achieve higher goals. The i960 staff will take over where this staff left off. 4 140 }: Autographs Autograph Autographs Autographs