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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

1 [Jp 4 HU Bv ”% Siall ■ vL • f V - k Jk V V|M ,1 1 f _i W ' ■ r. y V | « , n«l •V • J w J la -1 P ' vr Colonnade eft ' S o ' A ) j A ' l ' jy , ' ' „ ■ 1960 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper , Virginia Bonnie iar, Editor Barbara IIansbrough, Business Manager M iss Mary George Bolen, Adviser 4 4 � PRESENTING a backward glance at the tirst ten years in CCHS as the COLONNADE portrays the Record of I960 For CCHS students 1959 marks the end of the first ten years in the new building and the beginning of a new decade. Moving from the crowded area on East Street to the spacious hill on U. S. Route No. 229 was one of the first moves made in the spreading out of the town. The new location had adequate space. Three athletic fields and recently a track field helped to increase the activeness in sports. Also on the ground was an agriculture building. The administration was located just a short dis- tance from the school. In recent years, growth showed a need for another building. This building houses four eighth grade rooms, a large band room and an activities room. Future plans call for an auditorium adjoining this building. During the ten years changes were made inside the building too. Most of the rooms received a new coat of paint last year, some rooms have curtains, and new desks with formica tops replaced old ones. New equipment in all departments has helped to give each student a better and more well-rounded education. Projectors, science libraries, model hearts, tape recordings, and electric type- writers — all increase the students’ knowledge and prepare them to face the scientific world of today. Xight and Day — CCHS, left picture, lights up at night for school activities such as dances, banquets and basketball games. First day of school begins at CCHS, right picture, as students prepare to enter new school, Sep- tember 16, 1949. 4 5 )■ CCHS ' ers Parents Receive Dedication Early Arrivals at P-TA Meeting — Front table — Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maddox. Second table — Mrs. P. O. Dobyns, Mr. and .Mrs. J. T. Brown. Third table — Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Viar and Mrs. T. E. McMullan wait in the library before going to the auditorium to hear a discussion on SCAT and STEP tests. With the encouragement and guidance of their parents, the students of CCHS got off to school on their first day. It was a bewildering experience and perhaps some wanted to stay at home and never again face a schoolroom or a teacher. Thanks to parents who had them- selves been through this same experience, problems and worries became minor difficulties. Later parents gave more detailed instruc- tions as the students grew into teenagers. Now they faced high school and must choose careers and vocations early in the game. Along with the help of the teachers, parents told their children what they thought would be proper and wise to do in connection with studies while yet in high school and still later in college. It is these parents who have helped and will continue to help and give thoughtful, con- siderate advice. It is because they have done so much to make better citizens of this student body that the i960 Colonnade Staff with love and grateful appreciation dedicates this annual to the parents of CCHS students. «3( 6 js Table of Contents Foreword 5 Dedication . 6 Administration 8 Students 24 Organizations 52 Sports 84 Student Life 98 Advertisements no Advertisers’ Index 138 School Index 140 Finis 148 4 . 7 4 8 4 PRESENTING the 30 men and women composing the faculty of 1960 Making up the administration are the teachers, the director of instruction, the visiting teacher, and the schoolboard. The staff num- bers 30 teachers compared to the 26 in 1949. Each teacher was always willing to give advice and encouragement to any student. With limitless energy they helped to solve problems and difficulties. Interested in the welfare of each student were the members of the guidance committee as well as the other faculty mem- bers. Every period of every day saw one or more teachers in the guidance room ready to counsel students about courses for future years in school or for a choice of a college. To better their abilities to teach more efficiently and to keep up with the present day advancements, many teachers attended ex- tension classes, subject field conferences, or went back to college during summer vacation for degrees in their prospective courses. On the first Thursday of each month the faculty held their regular administration meeting, and on the third Thursday each month they at- tended a professional meeting. In order to maintain well organized activi- ties, every faculty member was the sponsor of one or more clubs. They carried out their responsibilities to the utmost and were loyal and faithful to the club’s members and activities. The faculty and the administration truly proved to be friends of every high school student. Tea and Talk Before Business — Late-comers to the regular administration-faculty meeting, opposite page, tell tall tales of classroom activity before settling down. A group of boys and girls of the September, 1949. student body, right picture, work diligently using the materials of the new fully equipped library. Administrators Guide Culpeper Schools School Board of Culpeper County — Mr. Robert Inskeep, Catalpa District; Mr. James Button, Jefferson District; Mr. William Spillman, Stevensburg District; Mr. Paul Hounshell, Division Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Thomas Shadrach. Cedar Mountain District; Mr. Fred Hoffman, School Board Chairman. Salem District; Mr. Roadcap Atkins, School Board Clerk. Mr. James Eavey B.S., Madison College M.Ed., VP I; University of Virginia Director of Instruction Mrs. Earl White B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Visiting Teacher I But � Y l‘� T Mr. Paul Hounshell M.A., University of Virginia Division Superintendent of Schools 4 10 }■ Frazier Heads CCHS For Third Year Mr. Forrest L. Frazier B.S., University of Virginia M.A., George Washington University Principal Principal Forrest Frazier, a native of Page County and former principal of Cape Charles High School, Cape Charles, Virginia, led CCHS for his third year. Bringing honor to Culpeper he has been elected ice President of District N and is also completing his second year as President of the Principal’s Association of District N, VEA. Mr. James Stover enjoys punch and cake given him by Aurie Warren, member of Library Club. B.S., M.S., Madison College Assistant Principal Athletic Director Mrs. Powell Button answers telephone in her office as one of her many duties each day. Secretarial Diploma Secretary to Principal School Treasurer « ii Educators Aid In Community Projects Mr. Milnes Austin instructs Gerald Hoyt. Others in the class are Theodore Hodge, Walton Jamison, Robert Cornwall, Thomas O’Holloran and Thomas Williams. Mr. Miles Austin attended University of Virginia where he received A. B. in English . . . teaches science I and physical edu- cation . . . head football and bas- ketball coach . . . sponsors Boys’ Monogram Club . . . traveled in Europe . . . member of St. Ste- phen’s Episcopal Church . . . en- joys hobbies of reading and collect- ing, refinishing antiques. Miss Lucy Botts obtained B.A. degree from Madison College . . . working toward Master ' s degree. . . teaches English I and II and history 8 . . . sponsors 8th grade, Tri-Hi-Y, forensic spelling contest ... is on social studies and English faculty committees . . . enjoys T.V., reading, cooking, football games, and music ... is a Sunday School teacher, Sunday School pianist, and on Church committees . . . member of Bethel Baptist Church. Miss Lucy Ann Botts gives Mary Atkins her next issue of Junior Scholastic. Margaret Ryan is the other student. Mr. Floyd Binns goes over his daily activities in civics class on Parents’ Xight for Mrs. J. E. Viar. Mr. Floyd Binns received B.A. degree at University of Richmond . . . also received B.D. at Colgate- Rochester Divinity School . . . had extension courses at University of Virginia . . . teaches senior civics, U.S. history, pscyhology . . . sponsors Senior Class, school store, and girls’ softball team . . . also, social studies chairman, on faculty advisory, and guidance committee . . . enjoys softball, fishing, photog- raphy . . . member of Lions Club, Mitchells Ruritan Club, and Rescue Squad . . . Pastor of Cedar Run, Crooked Run, and Lower Rapidan Baptist Churches. Mr. J. C. Bradford received B.S. degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . teaches vocational mathematics, preparatory agri- cul tural I and II, and Ann Wing- field 6th and 7th grade shop . . . sponsors FFA ... on vocational and mathematics committees . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . member of Masonic Lodge and Culpeper Ruritan Club . . . mem- ber of Culpeper Baptist Church. Mr. James Bradford turns the doorknob of his new home at 1122 Pelham Street. Miss Mary George Bolen sits by the fire telling her two cats, Percy and “Miss Fannie” a bed- time story. Miss Mary George Bolen ob- tained B.S. degree at Longwood College . . . also went to University of Virginia and Columbia School of Library Service . . . CCHS Librarian . . . sponsors Colonnade Library Club, and Co-adviser Quill and Scroll . . . likes dogs, cats, gardening, and collecting picture post cards of libraries . . . member of Longwood Alumnae, Salem Garden Club, Auxiliary to Volun- teer Fire Company . . . attends Alum Spring Baptist Church . . . member VEA journal committee. Mr. Shirley C. Broyles received B.S. degree from Virginia Poly- technic Institute . . . teaches vo- cational, agricultural and diversi- fied occupations . . . sponsors SCA, DO Club, monitors committee . . . is on vocational and guidance committees, and chairman faculty committee . . . likes shop work and farming . . . vice president of Ruritan Club . . . member of Bethel Baptist Church. Mr. Shirley Broyles consults entrance information from VPI catalog. Guidance Committee Numbers Eight Mr. Robert Crockett letters spines of library book during fifth period in the library workroom. Mrs. Albret Furgiuele and husband enjoy the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Herbert Hash gives pro- fessional information to daughter Reva and son Happy. Mr. Robert Crockett received B.S. degree from Roanoke College . . . also went to University of Virginia and Northwestern State College . . . teaches biology, 8th grade accelerated science, and guidance orientation . . . co- sponsors Choral Club ... is on guidance committee . . . enjoys music . . . member of Richmond Organ Enthusiasts’ Club, and also secretary of Culpeper Education Association . . . attends Presby- terian Church. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele attended Mary Washington College where she received B.S. degree . . . teaches business law, bookkeeping, and typing II . . . sponsors FBLA ... is on commercial faculty committee . . . enjoys collecting antiques, drawing, painting, sewing, and golf . . . member of AAUW, Country Club Ladies’ Golf Association . . . goes to Methodist Church. Mr. Herbert Hash received B.A. degree at University of Richmond and attends Extension Course . . . teaches business math, 8th grade math, 8th grade history . . . spon- sors Jr. 4-H Club, Coach of base- ball and J. V. Football . . . enjoys hunting and fishing, member of Salem Baptist Church. Mrs. William Houck received B.S. degree at Mary Washington College, other education at Uni- versity of Virginia, and course in organization and co-ordination of VOT at VPI, also is taking ex- tension course . . . teaches short- hand II, typing I, office practice, and vocational office training . . . sponsors Future Business leaders of America and is assistant adviser of Colonnade. Miss Mildred Jones received B.A. degree from Westhampton College . . . obtained other edu- cation from William and Mary, and at the University of Virginia . . . teaches English IV, English III, and English I . . . sponsors the sophomore class and senior play . . . is also head of English depart- ment . . . member of AALAV . . . enjoys reading, bridge, local his- tory, and genealogy . . . member of Stevensburg Baptist Church. Mrs. Richard Jones graduated from Longwood College with B.S. degree . . . other education was at Duke University and University of Virginia . . . teaches English and art . . . sponsors public speaking forensic meet . . . enjoys making hooked rugs, lampshades and working with leather . . . member of the Garden Club . . . member of the Culpeper Methodist Church. Mrs. William Houck gives last minute advice to son Joseph before beginning daily routine. Miss Mildred Jones enters room 26 preparing to face another day of school. Mrs. Richard Jones assists Barbara Hudson in putting up a Christmas art display. 13 Faculty Holds Two Monthly Meetings Mrs. Howard McCall moves the logs indicating prog- ress in speed for Shorthand class. Mrs. Howard McCall obtained B.S. degree from Madison College . . . furthered studies at University of Virginia and University of North Carolina . . . teaches typing I, short- hand I, and bookkeeping . . . serves on commercial faculty committee . . . also is chairman of welfare committee . . . co-sponsor of FBLA . . . attends Culpeper Presbyterian Church ... on Board of Directors of VBEA. Mrs. John McDevitt III prepares the film projector to show a film on starches to her home economic students. Mrs. John McDevitt III studied at Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . obtained B.S. and I.S. degrees . . . teaches homemaking I, II, III, and IV, and English II . . . sponsors Future Homemakers of America . . . member of welfare faculty committee . . . attends St. Stevens Episcopal Church . . . spent part of summer vacation doing “spring” houseclcaning. Miss Mary Martha Korte describes Jacob Haught’s science project to Mrs. Edwin Adair. Miss Mary Martha Korte graduated from St. Joseph College with B.A. degree ... is working on master ' s degree at Duke University . . . teaches chemistry, biology, and math 9 ... is science chairman ... is sponsor of freshman class, V arsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders . . . member of Business and Professional Women ' s Club, . . . enjoys read- ing, knitting, fishing, music, golf, and collecting postcards . . . member of Precious Blood Catholic Church. Miss Gertrude Lewis gives instructions for filling out the STEP AND SCAT tests over the public address system. Miss Gertrude Lewis received B.A. degree at West- hampton College . . . other education at University of Vir- ginia . . . teaches English and journalism . . . works in guidance department . . . chairman of AAUW education committee . . . likes needlework . . . member of New Salem Baptist Church . . . sponsors Pepergram . . . co-adviser of Quill and Scroll. 4 14 4 Eight Teachers Native of Culpeper Mrs. Harold Martin checks Joseph Houcks’s nameoff the list of absentees. .Mrs. Harold Martin attended Mary Washington College of the University of V irginia . . . obtained B.S. degree . . . teaches physical education . . . sponsors Girls’ Monogram Club and coaches Varsity Basketball teams . . . member of teachers’ welfare and physical education committees . . . attends Fredericksburg Baptist Church . . . enjoys reading and sports. Mrs. William O’Bannon enters new home on Stuart Street with her magazine bucket. Mrs. W illiam O’Bannon graduated from the College of William and Mary with B.A. degree . . . studied further at University of Virginia . . . teaches English II and Spanish I and II . . . sponsors Junior Class and Los Panamericanos . . . . a member of the faculty English and guidance com- mittees ... is a member of the Culpeper Methodist Church . . . holds membership in Jaycettes . . . enjoys reading and music. Mr. John Peifer receives his faculty Christmas gift from “Santa” W’eld. Mr. John Peifer obtained A.B. and M.A. degrees from Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania . . . also studied at Penn State University and Mansfield State Teachers College . . . teaches physics, plane geometry, and advanced mathematics . . . member of public relations com- mittee . . . sponsors Hi- . . . has traveled through North- eastern United States . . . attends Bethel Baptist Church . . . hobbies are reading, photography, and watching ath- letic events. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell shows Millie Smith how to do an algebra problem. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell received B. S. degree from Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia . . . teaches algebra II, and general business . . . member of mathematics faculty committee . . . sponsors Junior Dramatic Club . . . attends New Salem Baptist Church. Robertson, Wilson Join CCHS Staft Mr. Nelson Pettit displays the text used every day in his eighth grade class on Parents’ Night. Mr. Nelson Pettit graduated from Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina . . . obtained a B.A. degree . . . teaches history ... is sponsor of the Safety Patrol . . . has traveled throughout Europe as well as the United States . . . is pastor of Black Oak Regular Baptist Church. Mr. William Robertson happily gets his Christmas gift from Mr. Weld. Mr. William Robertson attended Bridgewater College . . . teaches algebra I, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and eighth grade math . . . assistant adviser to Colonnade and senior play . . . member of faculty math committee . . . has traveled throughout Korea and Japan . . . attends Culpeper Methodist Church where he is a member of the choir . . . enjoys ceramics. obtained B.A. mpton College of the University of Richmond . . . also studied at Richmond Pro- fessional Institute and University of Virginia . . . teaches eighth grade English, U. S. history, and pre- paratory reading and English . . . assistant sponsor of Dramatic Club . . . member of faculty guidance, English, and social studies com- mittees . . . attends Culpeper Presbyterian Church . . . member of AAUW ... is program chairman for CEA. Mr. David Small obtained A.B. degree from Elon College in North Carolina . . . studied further at Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . teaches eighth and ninth grade science and eighth grade math . . . sponsors Junior Monogram Club . . . coaches football, junior var- sity basketball and track . . . has traveled over the United States . . . member of Junior Chamber of Commerce and on Board of Di- rectors . . . member of Culpeper Baptist Church ... in spare time he enjoys sports and music. Mr. David Small enjoys cake and punch at the Library Club birth- day party. Mr. Walter Thomas attended Mansfield State Teachers College, Mansfield, Pennyslvania ... re- ceived B.S. degree . . . teacher of beginner and intermediate band . . . sponsored band, choral club, and wrestling team ... a member of Culpeper Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . was director of summer recreation program. Mr. Walter Thomas on the occasion of the faculty’s visit to the music department during the pro- fessional meeting, explains each day’s schedule to other faculty members. Miss Laura Thornhill received A.B. degree from Westhampton College of the University of Rich- mond . . . did graduate work at the University of North Carolina and the College of William and Mary . . . instructs Latin I and II . . . sponsors Latin Club and Junior Tri-Hi-Y ... a member of social studies faculty committee ... a member of Culpeper Fire Auxiliary . . . attends Culpeper Baptist Church . . . enjoys reading, walk- ing, and traveling. Miss Laura Thornhill helps Bernard Cropp and Martha Garris with their daily Latin lessons. 16 £ Instructors Total 13 Men, 17 Women Mr. Edward Weld plays Santa Claus during the faculty Christmas party. Mr. Edward Weld graduated from State Teachers College in California, Pennsylvania ... re- ceived B.S. degree . . . studied further at University of Virginia . . . teaches industrial arts . . . en- joys flowers and photography in spare time ... a member of the Culpeper Jaycees . . . attends Precious Blood Roman Catholic Church . . . spent summer swim- ming, fishing, boating, and visiting. Mrs. John Wilson describes “Mrs. Bedford” to faculty mem- bers during their visit to her de- partment in the Court House building. Mrs. John W ilson received R.N. degree from University of Virginia Hospital School of Nursing . . . also studied at Longwood College . . . teaches practical nursing . . . has traveled in Canada ... is a member of the Business and Professional Women’s Club . . . enjoys fishing and flower gardening ... is a mem- ber of Culpeper Baptist Church . . . her first year at CCHS . . . has two children ages twelve and two. Mrs. Gordon Witt shows Otis Tyler a mistake in his multipli- cation as Bernard Cooke profits by Otis’s mistake. Mrs. Gordon Witt obtained B.S. degree from University of Virginia . . . also studied at West Virginia University . . . teaches eighth and ninth grade math and algebra I . . . sponsors Senior Dramatic Club . . . a member of faculty math com- mittee . . . attends Culpeper Baptist Church ... a member of the Culpeper Garden Club, DAR, and AAUW . . . hobbies are garden- ing and bridge. Delicious Lunches Each Day — Mrs. William Thompson, lager dish out the dessert before the daily lunch rush. M rs. Hugh Foster, Mrs. Mac McAllister, and Mrs. Gene 4 17 Scat Dat, Step Tests Invade School 1959 Science Fair — Joseph Houck and John Weis, left picture, admire the physics experiment rack, the blue- ribbon winner in the physics class; Kenneth Gassman, center, explains the work of his exhibit, an electric eye, winner in the eighth grade division; Mrs. John McDevitt, III, right picture, pours corn flakes as Joyce Yowell prepares to put them in a meat loaf. Endeavoring to train students for good citizenship and for the future space era is the express purpose of CCHS. This purpose is carried out by offering three courses — college preparatory, business, and general. Necessary for graduation in i960 are 17 Carnegie unit credits — four in English, one in U. S. history, one in civics, and one in physical education regard- less of the course taken. Math and science are also required but vary with the course. College preparatory students are required to have three years of math and two years of science biology and chemistry. The math requirement is fulfilled by taking two years of algebra and one year of plane geometry. Another year of science can be selected from general science or physics. Credit for two years of a foreign language must be attained unless the college entrance requirements state other- wise. To complete the 17 credits, electives for this course include physics, solid geometry, trigonometry, chemistry, Latin I, II, Spanish I, II, journalism, mechanical drawing, world history, and any business or general subject. Well Balanced — Judith Spencer, left picture, balances up- side down on the “Horse” in physical education class; Mr. Milncs Austin, right picture, assists Earl Mills to lift a 50- pound weight. This exercise will help to strengthen the mus- cles in the back, arms, and legs. ] 4 is }s- Pupils Participate In Science Fair Original Comedy — The Olympic Council presents its annual assembly program in the gymnasium, left picture. Recommendation for college admission requires at least a “ C” average. Enrolling in the business course are the students wishing to do clerical, bookkeeping, or New Drums For Band — Leonard F.ggert, Ashton Frank- lin, Barbara Spicer, Richard Kilby and Wallace Somerville, left picture, demonstrate the new, blue pearl drums pur- chased through the sale of magazines; Ronald Knakal and Eighth grade students from Mr. Robert Crockett’s guid- ance class, right picture, take the DAT tests. secretarial work. This program is divided into two areas, clerical-bookkeeping and secretarial. Two units in shorthand, two in typewriting, one in bookkeeping, general business, voca- Sandra Haught, right picture, study the construction of the Globe Theatre while Margaret ancey peers at another project of English IV. -� S{ 1 9 Curriculum Adds Practical Nursing Nursing Equipment — Miss Laura Thornhill, left picture, goes over the ninth grade schedule with Mary Clore while watches Mrs. John Wilson demonstrate the internal organs her mother, Mrs. John Clore, listens, of the plastic model. Mr. Robert Crockett, right picture, tional office training or office practice, business math, and business law are the basic require- ments which stress the speed and accuracy needed on the job. Office practice and OT students receive special instruction on business machines such as the calculator, mimeograph, and electric typewriters. OT students then apply these acquired skills in local offices hold- ing part time jobs. YO Training co-ordinator, Mrs. William Houck, helps these students to obtain jobs and then visits them to see if they have adjusted themselves to business office work. The general course gives a practical edu- cation to students not wishing to specialize in business or pre-college training. Electives vary according to the student’s individual plans. A complete list of electives is offered. Among the most frequent electives are agri- culture, general art, art appreciation, home Listen Carefully — Nancy Myers, left picture, types from practice. Lester Clatterbuck, right picture, and Nancy the sound scriber records during her rotation in office Elliott examine the income tax form 1040 before taking test. { 20 )■ Business Tyros Seek Speed, Accuracy economics, mechanical drawing, biology, psychology, general shop, choral music, and diversified occupations all open to juniors and seniors. DO students attend regular classes in the morning and work during the afternoon in various jobs to develop their skills. Completely new at CCHS is the nursing course taught by Mrs. John Wilson, a reg- istered nurse. This program endeavors to interest and train girls for a future nursing career. Band, open to all students, may be taken five years. It is given a one-half Carnegie unit credit for each of the final four years. One-half Spanish Translation — George Martin and Edward Willis, upper left picture, wait their turn while Sally Glas- cock listens and translates the Spanish tape. Nancy Jenkins, upper right picture, tells Vaughn Driskell where to locate in the library magazine files the information he needs for a term paper. Mr. John Peifer, lower left picture, helps Roy Burke to choose a math book from the traveling science library. William Walker and Jack Ward, lower right picture, examine David Coyner’s gun rack built in shop class. 4 21 f Students Gain From Science Library World Knowledge — Virginia Rankin, left picture , leafs through her world history scrapbook as Rhoda Brown and Mary Southard offer suggestions for improvement. Mrs. R. C. Brown, right picture, helps Elizabeth Meredith with her U.S. history assignment. Mrs. Brown is a student teacher from Mary Washington College under the super- vision of Mr. Floyd Binns. Carnegie credit is also given to physical edu- cation required two years following the eighth grade. An important asset to the classes of CCHS is the school library. The library totaling 5,153 books contains many reference books as well as a variety of fiction and non-fiction. The travel- ing science library and the ordering of films are some of the services rendered by the library. These activities help to broaden the field of knowledge for the students and prepare them for future life. Amateur Stagecraft — Gretchen Maxwell, left picture, shows Arline Estes and Barbara Hudson he r setting for an original play. Curtis Myers and Judith Shelhorse, right picture, give direction as William Spillman dissects a frog in biology class. Workers Found On Buses, In Office CCHS Bus Drivers — Adults, left picture , lower row: Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Charlton Heflin, Mrs. Gene lager. Second row: Mr. John Tharpe, Mr. Humphries Estes, Mrs. Humphries Estes, Mrs. William Singleton, Mr. Eugene Clatterbuck. Student Bus Drivers — right Driving the students to school in the morning and home in the evening are both the adult drivers and the student drivers. Some drivers must leave home early enough to take two loads of students. All primary and nearly all second- ary roads in the county are covered by a bus. With good drivers parents are assured of their picture , lower row: James Minnis, Millard Brown, Floyd Aylor, Otis Tyler, Herbert Heflin, George Hawkins, Roy Fincham. Second row: Norman Rathje, Ronald Clatter- buck, Lee Backe, Gregory Smith, Charles Harlow. child’s safety to and from school everyday. Six girls and one boy working in the princi- pal’s office are seen daily as they carry notices, type, and do other office work for Mr. Forrest Frazier, Mr. James Stover, or Mrs. Powell Button. Each student works during his study hall everyday. Able Assistants — Office workers, Joyce Yowell, Betty Edwards, Sandra Staap, Virginia Rankin, Charles Rose, Carlene Goad, and Alice Jenkins perform some of their everyday office chores. 4 23 ]� { 24 } PRESENTING the B75 students who till the classrooms of CCHS Making up the student body are the 675 boys and girls of Culpeper County High School. On September 16, 1949. Principal J. H. Combs and Superintendent Paul Hounshell addressed an assembly of 513 pupils on the opening day of the new high school building. Bewildered stu- dents wandered around the unfamiliar halls and classrooms for several days trying to get to know the new school. For ten years many boys and girls have passed from eighth grade to ninth, from ninth to tenth, and so on until their goal, the senior year, was reached. The students attending CCHS came from many surrounding areas and a few from other counties. Transportation to school is provided for by buses, and some students arrive in cars. Popular dress during this year included the crew neck sweater with box pleated skirt. Decor for the sweater was the ever popular tie bar pin or the circle pins. The French-twist was a favorite hair style while the long page-boy reigned in second place. The entire student body worked and mingled together in the best of form. Good citizenship and sportsmanship were displayed throughout the year by the students of CCHS. Every student endeavored to make each year better than the previous year. It is with this goal in mind that they strive to be better students and make a better school in which to work. Four Minutes to Change — Hall scene, opposite page , shows Mr. Frazier, principal, watching stu- dents as they change classes. Scene also shows Roland Williams, assistant janitor as he leaves the workroom. Students of 1949, right picture, wait to catch the bus after their first day of school. 4 . 25 fr Gore Leads Class During Final Year Officers for the Class of ’6o — Carolyn Bywaters — secretary, Lee Hill — vice president, Ellis Gore — president, and Elsa Queen — treasurer, discuss class day plans with Mr. Floyd Binns, sponsor. Not pictured: SHELTON JACKSON BARFIELD, “Tony”: General —Wrestling 4, 5; FFA 3, 5. MARGARET O’HALLORAN YOWELL, “Marline”: Commercial — George Mason High School, Falls Church, Virginia: FHA 1, 2, 3; Culpeper: FBLA 5. PATRICIA LANE AMOS, “Pat”: Commercial— Softball 2, 3� 4, 5) Tri-Captain 5; Monogram Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Junior 4-H Club 1 ; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Second Vice President 4. FLOYD IRVIN AYLOR, “Floyd”: General— FFA 2, 3, 4, 5. MARGARET LOUISE BABER, “Margie”: Commercial- Junior Glee Club 2; Library Club 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3, 5. ROBERT HARRISON BAKER, “Robert”: General. JOAN DARNELL BERRY, “Shennon”: Commercial— 4-H Club 3, 4,5. FREDERICK SAMUEL BLANKS, “Freddy”: Com- mercial — Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior 4-H Club 1 ; Colonnade 5; FBLA 4, 5. • H 26 js 8 - 98 Seniors Occupy Three Homerooms Breeden Bywaters Brown Clark Brown Clatterbuck Brown Clatterbuck Bruce Burke Compton Creel DON’ALD PRESTON BREEDEN, “Pres”: College Preparatory — Track 4, 5: Hi-Y 5; Olympic Council 3. MARY JO ELLEN BROWN, “Mary Jo : Commercial — Vice President of Class 1, 2; Secretary of Class 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dramatic Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 3, 4; FBLA 4, 5, Reporter 5. MILLARD THEODORE BROWN, JR., “A . T : General — Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM ALLISON BROWN, “William : Commercial — FFA 2. JACKSON MILLER BRUCE, “Jack : College Pre- paratory — President of Class 1; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 3; Basketball 4, 3; Track 1, 4, 5, Manager 1; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3; Monogram Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; Colonnade 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; SCA 4. ROY CLARKE BURKE, III, “Brother : College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4; Junior 4-H Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade 3; Olympic Council, Treasurer 3; SCA, President 5. CAROLYN DOYLE BY WATERS, “Carolyn : College Preparatory — Junior Dramatic Club, Treasurer 2; Dramat- ic Club 3, 4, S, Treasurer 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Colonnade 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5, Secretary of Class 5. GLORIA JEAN CLARK, “Jean : Commercial — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1; Pepergram 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 5. LESTER HARVEY CLATTERBUCK, “Lester : General — Safety Council 2. RONALD LEE CLATTERBUCK, “Ronnie : General- Junior Dramatic Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2,3. ELZIE LEON COMPTON, “Leon : General— Library Club 4, 5; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; DO Club 4, 5; FFA 2, 3. JOHN CALVIN CREEL, C.”: Commercial — Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; DO Club, Reporter 5. 27 Crookes Deal Edwards Elliott Dobyns Douglas Duncan Ellis Fincham Frazier Dyer Frazier Seniors Give Onions in the Stew SUSAN JANE CROOKES, “ Susan ”: College Preparatory — Secretary of Class 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Historian 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Junior 4-H Club, Reporter I; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5: Pepergram 2; Colonnade 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 4, SCA 3. OTIS CLYDE DEAL, JR., “Sonny”: General — Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 4, 5. NANCY CAROLE DOBYNS, “Nancy”: Commercial — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-H-Y 3; Dramatic Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Pepergram I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Advertising Manager 3, 4, Co- Editor 5; FBLA 4, 5: First Vice President 5; SCA 5. NANCY JO DOUGLAS, ‘‘ Nancy Jo”: College Preparatory, Hamilton Junior High School, Oakland, California: Honor Society 1, 2; GAA 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2. Freemont High School, Oakland, California: CSF 3, 4: Youth for Christ 3; Foreign Correspondence Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Student Control 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Culpeper: Band 5. JUDITH ANN DUNCAN, “Judy”: Commercial — Softball 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5 ; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Parlia- mentarian 5. MAMIE VIRGINIA DYER, “Mamie”: Commercial — Library Club 4. 5. BE Tl A LOl EDWARDS, “Betty”: Commercial — FBLA 4, S- NANCY ANN ELLIOTT, “Nancy”: Commercial. DOROTHY EVA ELLIS, “Pete”: General— Wallace High School, Wallace, Virginia: Glade Spring High School, Glade Spring Virginia; Culpeper: 4-H Club 5. ROBERT EUGENE FINCHAM, III, “ R. E .”: College Preparatory — Baseball 3, 4; Olympic Council 3. EARL RANDOLPH FRAZIER. “Earl”: General- Wrestling 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5; Art Club 2; Safety Council 1 , 2: FFA 2, 3, 4, 5. FRANK LEE FRAZIER, “Bobby”: General— Baseball, Manager 3, 4, 5; Colonnade 4, 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5. - ■{ 28 )■ Junior-Senior Prom Proves Big Event EDWARD DALLAS GARRIS, JR., “Ed.”; College Preparatory, Hi-Y 5; Dramatic Club 3; Band 3, 4; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5. HELEN LORRAINE GARRISON, “Lorraine”-. Com- mercial — Library Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5; JUDITH ROBINSON GOOCH, “Judy”-. Commercial- Orange High School, Orange, Virginia: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3; Forensic Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3; Greenbrier College; West Virginia: Basketball 4; Softball 4; Volleyball 4; Culpeper: FHA 5. ELLIS FRANKLIN GORE, JR., “Buddy”-. College Preparatory — President of Class 2, 5; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 4, 5; Wrestling 3; Junior Monogram Club 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Hi-Y 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Colonnade 3, 4, 5, Sports Editor 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; SCA s, Vice President 5. ELEANOR LORRAINE GRIMSLEY, “Jo”: Com- mercial — FBLA 3, 4, 5. CLAUDIA JEAN GLINN, “Claudia” : General — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4; Thespian Society 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5, Colonnade 3. PATRICK BABER GURGANUS, “Pat”: General— Vice President of Class 1; Treasurer of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Captain 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 2; Mono- gram Club 3, 4, 5; President of Class 3; Hi-Y 4, 5. BARBARA JEAN IIANSBROUGH, “Bobbie”: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Reporter 5; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Colonnade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Olympic Council, Secretary 3; SCA, Chairman of Health and Recreation Committee, 5. PAUL ALLAN HARRY , “Paul”: College Preparatory — Football 4, 5; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, 5. JAMES WINGFIELD HAUGHT, “Jimmie”: General— 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. SANDRA GRACE HAUGHT, “Sandra”: College Preparatory — Dramatic Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y’ 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; SCA 3. HERBERT ALLEN HEFLIN, “Herbert” : General — FFA 2. Garris Garrison Gooch Gore Grimsley Guinn Gurganus Hansbrough Harry Haught Haught Heflin 4 29 }■ Class Receives Rings In September SHIRLEY AW HERBERT, “Shirley”: Commercial- Softball 2; Colonnade, Chief Typist 5. VIRGINIA LEE HILL, “Lee”: College Preparatory — Junior T ri-Hi- A 1; Tri-Hi-A 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, 4, Vice President 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2: Junior Glee Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 4. 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3, Organi- zation Editor 3; Olympic Council, Reporter 3; State JCL Secretary 3; Los Panamericanos 5; SCA. Reporter, Chair- man of Public Relations Committee 5; Vice President of Class 5. WILLIAM LEWIS HOWARD, “Billy”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Football 4, ;; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y s; 4-H Club 1, 2, Chaplain I. DOROTHY ANN JACOBS, “Dolly”: Commercial- Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2; Junior Dramatic Club I; Library Club 5; FBLA 4, 5. CARRIE THELMA JAMES, “Carrie”: General— Glee Club 4, 5. CAROL 1 ! X LEE JASPER, “Carolyn”: General — Library Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 5. ALICE MAE JENKINS, “Alice : Commercial — FBLA 3 , 4 , 5 - DORIS ANN JENKINS, “Doris”: Commercial — Softball 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; FBLA 4, 5. Historian 5. RUBY VIRGINIA JENKINS, “Boo”: Commercial— 4-H Club 1, 2, Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Virginia; Drill Team 4; Culpeper: Glee Club, President 5. REGINALD RAY JONES, “Reggie”: General — Dramat- ic Club 3; Safety Council 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5: FFA 2. PHILIP LEE KEYSER, “Horse”: General— 4-H Club 1, 2; Safety Council 1 ; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. RONALD JULIL ' S KNAKAL, “Ronnie”: College Pre- paratory — Treasurer of Class 1; Junior Varsity Football 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball, Manager 1, 2; Junior Varsity Monogram Club, Vice Presi- dent 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5. Herbert Jenkins James Jasper Keyser Knakal Hill Jenkins Jacobs Jones Howard Jenkins Lake Martin Litchford Martin Lohr Miller McMullan Myers Maddox Myers Martin Myers Class ot ' 60 Looks Back, Reminisces CAROL! N LAKE, “Connie”: College Preparatory — Junior 4-H Club 1, 2; Majorettes 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; FHA 3, 4, 5, President of Lady Spotswood Federation 4, President 5; SCA 4, 5. SANDRA LEE LITCHFORD, “Sandy” : Commercial — Junior Glee Club 2; Library Club 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5. JLDITH ANN LOHR, “Judy”: Commercial — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cir- culation Manager Co-Editor 5; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. JANE EDW Y NA McMULLAN, “ IVennie College Preparatory — Basketball, Manager 3 ; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Historian 4, President 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Colonnade 2, 3, 5; Olympic Council 4; SCA 4, 5, Bulletin Board Chairman 5; Monitzrs’ Committee 3, 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 5. IRGINIA LEE MADDOX, “Gin”: College Preparatory 4-H Club 4; Junior Glee Club 1; Colonnade 3, 4, 5, Student Editor 5, Quill and Scroll 5; Olympic Council 3. CHARLOTTE REBECCA MARTIN, “Charlotte”: College Preparatory — Vice President of Class 4; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club, Secre- tary 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Guide, Co- Editor 5; Safety Council, Secretary-Treasurer I; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chairman of Point System 4. JANICE LEE MARTIN “Janice” : Post Graduate — Junior Glee Club 1,3; FHA 3, 4. SANFORD LEON MARTIN, “Sandy”: General — Dramatic Club 3; Safety Council 1 ; FBLA 4, 5. BURNETT MILLER, “Tyke y”: College Preparatory — Football Manager 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Wood- berry Forest: Junior Varsity Football 3; Track 3; Cul- peper: Football, Manager 3; Track 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Dramatic Club 3,4; Olympic Council 3 ; Los Panamericanos, President 5. MARJORY JOANN MYERS, “Jo”: Commercial — Pepe-gram 3, 4, 5; FBLA 5. NANCY LEE MY ERS “ A ancy” : Commercial — FBLA 3 , 4 , 5 - ROSE MARY MYERS, “Rosie”: General— Junior Glee Club 1; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4, Secretary-Reporter 5. «Sf 31 37 Students Prepare For College BEVERLY ANN PAYNE, “Bev : Commercial — Mono- gram Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Secretary 5. BONNIE MARIE PA NE, “Bonnie : Commercial — - Library Club 2, 3, 4, 3, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, President 5, SCA 5. GEORGE EUGENE POULSON, JR.. “Pole : College; Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Basketball 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5; .Monogram Club 4, 3; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Colonnade 4, 5. CLARENCE WEST PRITT, “Clarence : General— FBLA s; FFA 2, 3, 4. JENNIFER EDITH PRUETT, “Jenny : College Preparatory — Cheerleaders 2, 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club, President 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Colonnade 3, 4, 3; Los Panamericanos 5; SCA s. ELSA CAROLYN QUEEN, “Elsa : College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, His- torian 3, Reporter 4; Junior Dramatic Club, Vice President 2; Dramatic Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 3, Advertising Manager 3, School Life Editor 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Olympic Council, Vice President 3; SCA, Chair- man of Assemblies Committee 5; Treasurer of Class 5. VIRGINIA VIOLA RANKIN, “Ginny : College Pre- paratory — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club r; Dramatic Club 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4; Olympic Council 3. DOUGLAS DOWNING SATTE.R WHITE, “Doug : General — Orange High School, Orange, Virginia: Junior Varsity Football 1; Music Club I; Culpeper: Junior Var- sity Football 3; Football 4; Baseball Manager 4; Wrestling 4; Track 3; Junior Varsity Monogram Club, Sergeant at Arms 4; Safety Patrol 2. MILDRED OLGA SAUNDERS, “ Milly : College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; FBLA 4, 3. MARCUS STINTON SHIFFLETT, JR., “Marcus : College Preparatory — FBLA 3. MARTHA LOUISE SIMONS, “Marty : College Pre- paratory — Jonesboro High School, Jonesboro, Georgia: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 1, 2; FTA 2; Culpeper: Basketball 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4; Secretary 3, Gl ee Club, Secretary 4; Colonnade 4, 5; Olympic Council 3. GREGORY ALLEN SMITH, “Peck : General— Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 4: Junior 4-H Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 3, 4, 5, President 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5; SCA 3, 4, 5. Payne Payne Poulson Rankin Satterwhite Saunders Pritt Shifflett Pruett Simons Queen Smith 32 J Smith Smoot Soutter Spencer Sweeney Tharp Many Plan To Enter Business World JAMES FREDERICK SMITH, JR., “Jimmie”: General — Industrial Arts Club 3. EDWIN DOUGLAS SMOOT, “Smoot”: College Pre- paratory — Secretary of Class 1; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, Manager 1; Junior Monogram Club 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. President 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice President 5; Band 1, 2; SCA 2, 5. FRED GARLAND SOUTTER, “Fred”: General— FBLA 4, 5- JANET LOL T ISE SPENCER, “Jan General — Meadville High School, Meadville, Pennsylvania: Mead Hi News 2; Majorettes 2, 3; Pun Deb Sorority 3; Miramar Sorority 3; Glee Club 3; Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Ma- jorettes 4, 3: Pepergram 4, 5, Business Manager 5, SCA 5. DOUGLAS WORTHINGTON SWEENEY, “Sweeney”: College Preparatory — Thomas Jefferson Junior High School, Arlington, Virginia: Track 1: Football, Manager 1; Culpeper: Football, Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Manager 3, 4; Wrestling 4, 5; Track Manager 3, 4, 5; Baseball, Manager 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer of Class 3; Dramatic Club 3; Pepergram 4, 5; Olympic Council 3. BETTY HORNER THARP, “Betty”: Commercial- Library Club 3, 4, 5. Big Moments for Seniors — Mr. Floyd Binns, left picture , Miss Mildred Jones, director, and members of the play- hands out rings to Barbara Hansbrough and Roy Burke. reading committee, Charlotte Martin and Kathy Troilo, right picture, select the senior play. -%{ 33 jt e Thorxtox Troilo Tysixger VlAR Wa J Waugh Class Eagerly Awaits Commencement JOHN ' STUART THORNTON, “John S”: College Pre- paratory — Track 3, 4, 5; H i-A 5; Dramatic Club 3; Coloxxade 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3. KATHLEEN ANITA TROILO, “Kathy”: College Preparatory — Cheerleaders 2, 4; Secretary of Class 4; Junior Tri-HiA 1, 2, President 2; Tri-Hi- 3, Coloxxade 2, 3, 4, 5, Advertising Manager 3, Co- Advertising Manager 4; Guide , Co-Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Olympic Council, President 3; Los Panamericanos 5; SCA 2, 3, 4, 5. TRAVIS JACKSON TYSIXGER, “Ty”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football I, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2 3 5 - Manager I; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; President of Class 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; President 5; Pepergram 2; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chairman of Clean-up Committee 5. BONNIE ANNETTE VIAR, “Bonnie”: Commercial- Basketball, Manager 3; Treasurer of Class 4: Junior Tri- Hi-A , Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi- 3, 4; Junior Glee Club 1; Coloxxade 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Editor 3: Quill and Scroll 5; FBLA 5; SCA 4, 5. JOHN MARTIN WALKER, “Johnny”: College Pre- paratory — Wrestling 3, 4; Hi-Y 5; Junior 4-H Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 3, 4, 5; FFA 2, 3, Secretary 3. SANDRA WAUGH, “Sandra”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Softball 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5; President of Class 4: Junior Tri-Hi- 1 , 2 ; Tri-I li-A 3,4,5; Olympic Council y. Picture Taking — Mr. Edwards, left picture, takes a Wolfrey, right picture, examine proofs that have picture of Nancy Myers. Floyd Aylor and Alton been returned. 4 34 Largest Graduating Class Since 1956 Homeroom ii — Mary Brown, Beverly Payne, and Donald Breeden, left picture, show much inattention during home- room period. Jack Bruce, Roy Burke, and Connie Wing- field, center, sign yearbooks for the last time. Mr. Paul Hounshell hands diploma to Douglas Smoot, right picture, while Mr. Floyd Binns is waiting to call the next person. NANCY MYERS WEAVER, “Nancy”: Commercial— OLIVER DAILY WOODWARD, Library Club 2, FBLA 3, 4. JR., “Oliver”: Commercial — FBLA 4, 5; FFA 2. CONNIE FAYE WINGFIELD, “Connie” : College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3; SCA 4- MARGARET ANN YANCEY, “Peggy”: College Preparatory — Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Pepergram 1; Olympic Council 3; FBLA 3. Weaver MELVIN ALTON WOLFREY, “Alton”: General— DO Club s; FFA 2, 3, 4. JOHN PAUL WOODARD, JR., “Duck”: College Pre- paratory — Dramatic Club 3,4,5; Colonnade 3,4,5; FBLA 3,4,5. Wingfield Wolfrey Woodard PAYTON WEAVER YOUNG, “Payton” : Commercial — Junior 4-H Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 3, 4; FBLA 4, 5; FFA 3. Woodward Yancey Young - 5f 35 Curtis Presides Over 117 Classmates Looking to Prom — William West — treasurer, Patricia Troilo — secretary, Dean Curtis — president, Nancy Guinn — vice president, and Mrs. William 0’P annon — sponsor, discuss the stationery sales which will finance the prom. Amos, Granville Aylor, Janet Bache, Warren Beales, Thomas Bennett, Patricia Beveridge, William Botts, Virginia Brown, David Brown, Ruby Brown, Ruth Broyles, James Bryson, Irene Burke, Patricia Butler, Linda Chukinas, Rita Clark, Donna Clatterbuck, Janet Clatterbuck, Margaret Coleman, Margaret Colfiesh, Craig Colvin, Carol Colvin, Kathryn Crane, Joyce Cunningham, Clinton Curtis, Dean Curtis, Donna Deal, Barbara 4 36 )■ Pupils Enjoy Career Day First Time Deane, Geralinc Deane, William Dodd, Ruth Dodson, Robert Douglas, Edward Driskill, Vaughn Dwyer, Marshall Eddins, Evelyn Eden, John Eggert, Leonard Ellis, Shirley Fallin, Sharon Farrar, Glenda Fincham, Jean Fincham, Roy Fitzhugh, Carol Foan, Barbara Forbes, Elaine Franklin, Ashton Gilliss, Sonya Goad, Carlene Greer, Janies Guinn, Nancy Hawkins, Joyce Hedrick, Charles Hitt, Dorothy Hitt, William Horton, Dorothy Houck, illiam Howard, James Hoyt, Ronald Hudson, John Hudson, Peggy Ingram. David James, William 4 37 J3� Ordering Of Rings Causes Excitement Junior Class Meeting — Members of the Junior class, White, outgoing president, right picture, hands gavel to left picture, vote for class officers. After this meeting, Joe Dean Curtis, his successor. Not pictured: Brooke, Ruby Gyory, Charles Jenkins, Judith Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Ralph Jones, Richard Kelsey, David Kerns, Benjamin Kilby, John Kincer, Nancy Kinzer, David Kyle, Rebecca Latham, Wendell McCloud, Marie Martin, George Mills, Audrey Mills, Charles Minnis, James Mitchell, James M yers, Gloria Noakcs, Thomas Stationery Still Financier Ot Prom Osborne, William Payne, Betty Payne, Elaine Pote, Jane Price, Doris Pritt, Charlene Proctor, Kyle Pucklitsch, Paul Pycha, Cecilia Rankin, Jacquelin Rathje, Norman Rector, Alice Robson, Ann Schuermann, June Shaw, Norman Sisk, Linda Staap, Sandra Steiner, Arlien Stevens, Louise Stover, Joan Summers, Johnny Troilo, Patricia Turner, Peggy Utz, George Utz, Patsy Utz, William Warren, Aurie Watkins, Cynthia West, William W hite, Joseph Whitlock, Mary Whitlo ck, Roy Woodward, Woodrow ancey, Linda Yowell, Jon 4 39 ]� Spencer Chosen To Lead Classmates Alther, Sandra Arnold, Claudette Ashby, Betty Atkins, Betty Bailey, Helen Barfield, Roger Barron, Peggy Barron, Thomas Bennett, Lawrence Breeden, Crystal Sophomore Officers — Miss Mil- dred Jones, sponsor, listens in as president — Judith Spencer, treas- urer — William Holman, and secre- tary — Sara Stinnett make class plans. Vice president, Lee Rhoades, is missing. Brown, Joan Brown, Lary Brown, Lee Brown, Patricia Brown, Pratt Brown, Rhoda Broyles, Barbara Broyles, Carl Burke, Leon Burke, Patricia Butler, Evalina Butler, Stevens Cannon, W illiam Carder, Cecile Carder, Wayne 4 40 } Sophomore Class Numbers 126 Pupils Carwile, Susan C ' aton, Brent Childs, Leslie Chumley, Janies Clark, Sylvia Cobert, Carol Colvin, Marilyn Corbin, Diana Corbin, James Cropp, Evelyn Cunningham, Mickey Deal, Sue Ellington, Mary Elliott, Teddy Estes, Arlene Faulconer, Darlene Fender, Judith Frazier, Ruth Gibbs, Kay Gilbert, Dorothy Gimbel, Woodrow Griffith, Mary Guinn, Sylvia Gulas, Sheila Hamer, Sally Harlow, Charles Hash, Randolph Haught, Kathleen Haverstock, Lettie Hawkins, George Heflin, Douglas Hill, Anne Hilton, Arthur Hitt, Sandra Hoffman. Lillie 4i Sophs Occupy Four Upstairs Rooms Day of Exams — Don Triplett, Sue Deal, Amelia Yancey, Betty Atkins, and Mildred Smith, left picture, make last minute preparations during homeroom period. Douglas Heflin and John Jacobs, right picture , compare notes in order to study for an exam. Hoffman, Lucian Holman, William I ludson, Barbara Hutchind, Peter Jacobs, John Jenkins, Geraldine Jenkins, Joyce Jones, Margaret Kibler, Joan Kibler, Orville Kinsey, Randolph Kirk, Bonita Kuhls, Shirley Leake, Elizabeth Leake, Mary LeMarr, Judy Lipscomb, Donald Lohr, Reggie Miller, Jackson Miller, James Morris, William Murphy, Geraldine Myers, Curtis Myers, Diane M yers, Dorothy Myers, Janice Nelson, Jane Norris, Margaret O’Bannon, Powell Printz, Kyle 4 42 } 2 - Students Halfway Thru High School A r ot pictured: Meredith, Elizabeth Walker, William Rafter, Tayman Rhoades, Lee Rose, Charles Saunders, Carter Saunders, Nancy Seale, Allen Singleton, Sharon Smith, Dan Smith, Mildred Spencer, Judith Spicer, Barbara Spillman, David Spillman, William Stinnett, Sara Stover, Peter Tapp, Betty Taylor, Sarah Taylor, Sylvia Thompson, William Triplett, Don Turner, Charlotte Vernon, Claude Wallace, Kay Ward, Jack Weakley, Grace White, Joseph Willis, Edward Willis, Edwin Wilson, Ralph Wiseman, Carl Wood, Robert Woodard, Robert Yancey, Amelia Young, Glenna Yowell, Joyce { 43 Class Elects Rhoades As Chief Leader Freshman Officers — Bernard Cropp — treasurer, Richard Rhoades — president, Miss Mary Martha Korte — sponsor, Carole Mills — secretary, and Donna Jones — vice president, look at college catalogues in the guidance office. Not pictured: Irvine, Hazel Kilpatrick, James Rutherford, Alice R an. R bert Rutherford, Ann Stevens, Norman Tishue, Grady Abernethy, Charles Adie, Bruce Apperson, Margaret Aylor, Warren Baber, Marshall Bailey, Anna Baldwin, Larry Barron, William Beard, George Bell, Richard Bragg, Patsy Brown, Bonnie Brown, David Brown, Garnet Brown, Jerry Brown, Joyce Brown, Juanita Brown, Roger Brown, Rosa Brown, William Bruce, Kathryne Butler, John Butler, illiam Carder, Melvin Carpenter, Boyd Carter, David Clatterbuck, Douglas Clatterbuck, Margaret Clatterbuck, Roger « 2 { 44 } Freshmen Reside In Five Homerooms Clore, Mary Cole, Martha Colvin, Phyllis Cook, Bernard Cooke, Beauford Cooke, Peggy Cornwell, Robert Coughlin, Ruth Coyner, David Cropp, Bernard Cunningham, Charlotte Curtis, Allen Curtis, Thomas Davis, Richard Delf, Barbara Delf, Larry Dickens, Joseph Dodson, Ida Dugger, James Elliott, Charlotte Estes, Marcia Fitzhugh, Thom Fray, Jackson Gamble, Louis Garris, Martha Garrison, Joyce Gassman, Kenneth Glascock, Sally Green, Edward Green, Margie Green, Mary Green, William Haught, Broadus Haught, Margaret Hawkins, Robert Hill, Jean Hitt, Linda Hodge, Theodore Hoffman, Elizabeth Houck, Joseph Howard, Dudley Howell, Linda Hoyt, Gerald Hudson, Linda Hunt, Bradford Huntt, Patricia James, Agnes Jamison, Walton •{ 45 Frosh Name Jones For Queen ' s Court Prize Winner — Martha Garris, left picture, shows her chickens that she entered in the science fair to Linda Howell. Broadus Haught, center, opens his locker on the first day of school. Mrs. Ashby G. Mitchell, right picture, sells a book to Juanita Brown. Jarrells, Roger Jasper, Richard Jenkins, Dorothy Jenkins, Frances Jenkins, Frank Jenkins, Franklin Jenkins, James Jenkins, Jane Jenkins, John Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Margaret Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Robert Jones, Donna Jones. Robert Judd, Wallace Kelley, Judy Kellison, Janet Kerns, Stevenson Keyser, Harry Kibler, Martha Lamphier, Barbara Latham, Beverly Leake, Elmer Legge, Patricia Levy, Rochelle Lewis, Laymond McFarland, James Marcus, Franklin Martin, Alice Martin, Thomas Maxwell, Gretchen Messick. Marsha Miller, Beverly Mills, Carole Mills, Earl 4 46 £ Freshman Class Totals 161 Members Mitchell, Mary Moore, Theodore Morris, Leslie Nichold, Patsy O’Halloran, Thomas Parker, Franklin Parrott, Daniel Petty, William Phelps, Thomas Pierce, Mildred Pote, Brenda Price, Margie Pucklitsch, Lucille Pugh, Judith Queen, Linda Rector, James Rector, William Rhoades, Richard Robson, Morton Ryder, Robert Settle, Ralph Shaw, Lester Shelhorse, Judith Somerville, Wallace Southard, Mary Stinnett, Kathleen Stringfellow, Virginia Summers, Sidney Taylor, Faith Tolson, Raymond Turner, Ruth Tyler, Otis Utz, Faye Vrabel, John Walton, George , Ward, Kenneth Weakley, Frances Weakley, Lois Weaver, Henry Weaver, James Weis, John Whitlock, Jerry Willis, Mary Wince, Patricia Wolfrey, Barbara Woodard, Allen Yowell, Benny Yowell, Sharon 4.1 •€( 47 Students Earn Ca Apel, Albert Armstrong, Robert Atkins, Mary Aylor, Barbara Baber, Kyle Bache, Joyce Back, Roger Bailey, Betty Bailey, Shirley Bailey, Joseph Baldwin, Joice Barfield, Judy Barfield, Marion Berry, June Blanks, Ruth Biedler, William Botts, Katherine Bragg, Janice Eighth Grade Officers — Miss Lucy Botts, sponsor, dis- cusses plans for the future with Dorothy Jeffries — secretary, Margaret Ryan — treasurer, Patricia Haught — vice president, Clyde Gurganus — reporter, and Faye Musselntan — president. • - • | V - -? - : y 1 rs, i y r v Brown, Charles Brown, Daniel Brown, Georgie Brown, John Brown, Lee Brown, Robert Brown, Russel Bryant, illiam Burton, Jerry Carder, Frances Carter Frances Carter, Rosser Chambers, Walter Childs, Mary Chumley, Carroll Clatterbuck, Charles Clatterbuck, Ernest Clatterbuck, Patricia 4 48 Musselman Leads Eighth Grade Class Coffey, David Compton, Samuel Compton, William Cook, Wanda Corbin, John Corbin, Kay Coughlin, Carolyn Creel, Kenneth Cronk, Fred Crookes, John Cropp, Collier Davis, Mary Deal, Bobby Deal, James DeHaven, Nadine Dejarnette, Nancy Delf, Patricia Dillon, Terry Donald, David Durham, Shirley Dwyer, Betty Elliott, Shirley Estes, Dorothy Fincham, Shirley Fitzhugh, Dean Foan, Pamela Frazier, Carroll Frazier, Doris Frazier, Ivy Frazier, Nancy Frazier, Ray Frazier, Robert Frazier, Ramonia Freemont, Jo Furgiuele, Jane Gimble, William Green, Patricia Grimsley, Mary Gulas, Faye Gurganus, Clyde Halle, Mary Hamm, Frances Hansbrough, Larry Harris, Harry Haught, Patricia Haught, Rita Hawkins, Margaret Heflin, Linda ■4 49 Not pictured: Addison, Don Carver, MacArthur Dixon, Betty Jenkins, George Jones, Darrell Stevens, Xorman Hensley, Ernestine Herbert, Kay Herndon, Wanda Hitt, Charlie Hitt, Shirley Hoffman, Dorothy First Year Mr. David Small passes out books on the first day of school to Patricia Clatter- buck and Charles Hitt. Hoffman, Thomas Hotchkin, Peggy Howell, Dianne Hudson, Jane Hunt, David Jacobs, Terry Jenkins, Michael Jones, Sharyn Rellison, David Kellison, N ancy Kenyon, Daniel Kibler, David Kilby, Richard Kirkpatrick, William Lane, Ann Latham, Richard Leake, Carolyn Leake, Charlotte Leake, Judith Lewis, Buford Logeman, Ernest Lohr, Allan .McAllister, John McConchie, Glenn McLean, Jeanette Martin, Kenneth Martin, Richard Martin, Robert Marvin, Eloise Maxwell, Alton k ■4 50 } Elect Courses For Remaining Years Miller, Elizabeth Mills, Donald Musselman, Fay Myers, Marian Neal, Greaner Nicholson, Roger Norris, Shirley O’Halloran, Susan Payne, Glenda Payne, Linwood Payne, Norman Pilgrim, David Price, Brenda Pullen, Charles Rankin, Sharon Reese, Frederick Rupard, Irma Ryan, Margaret Saunders, Charles Settle, Nancy Smith, Kenneth Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Smith, Roy Smith, William Smoot, Charles Smoot, James Smoot, William Spicer, Donna Stringfellow, Nancy Tanner, Joanne Taylor, James Trail, Priscilla Troxell, William Tutwiler, Shirley Utz, Anne Vaughan, Bonnie Weakley, Elmer Weakley, Nancy Weaver, Barbara West, James Wrengren, Nancy V V Wharton, Dorothy White, Stephen Williams, Thomas Wilson, John Witten, Sarah Wortman, Walter Gf 52 j- PRESENTING the 25 organizations whose activities afford opportunities for training In the 1959-60 school term, 25 organizations are represented as compared to the 19 organiza- tions in 1949-50. Almost every student in high school participated in one or more activity. Some clubs are connected with the vocational subjects such as FBLA, FFA, and FFIA. For those gifted in the arts, there are the Art Club, the Choral Club, Dramatic Clubs, and the Band. A few clubs such as the Art Club and Stamp Club have come and gone. Each week one or more clubs held regular meetings for a 55-minute period on Fridays. These clubs had programs and projects to utilize the time. During the year different clubs presented assembly programs, usually on Thursday. Each club also had the op- portunity to display a bulletin board in the front hall for two weeks. Many clubs helped with civic organizations in the Town of Culpeper. During the Christmas season several clubs took baskets of food filled by the students in each homeroom to needy families throughout the community. Most organizations have a banquet, a trip, or give a dance some time during the year. Each club adviser keeps a list of duties per- formed by the members and gives points for the job. At the end of the year the points are totaled. The senior with the most points wins the coveted Activities Award. These organizations helped students to gain new friends and acquaint themselves with old friends. Activities help students to express their own opinions and to learn to work with others. Will the Meeting Please Come to Order — President Mary Mitchell, opposite page, presides over the Jr. Tri-Hi- meeting as Jean Hill, secretary, takes minutes and Sharon Yowell, treasurer, re- cords the balance. CCHS band of ’55, right picture, plays for March of Dimes Drive in front of Newberry’s. { 53 Student Cooperative Association — First row: Jane Hudson, Bonnie Yiar, James Mitchell — treasurer, Nancy Guinn — secretary, Ellis Gore — vice president, Roy Burke — president, Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser, Jane Furgiuele, Mary Childs. Second row: Shirley Norris, Edwyna Mc- Mullan, Ashton Franklin, Jennifer Pruett, Beverly Payne, Nancy Dobyns, Judith Lohr, Jean Clark, Bonnie Payne, Dean Curtis, Judith Spencer, Marsha Messick. Third row: Barbara Aylor, Lee Hill, Carolyn Lake, Martha Simons , Elsa Queen, Charlotte Martin, Sandra Waugh, Mary -Mitchell, Kathleen Troilo, Linda Queen, Jean Hill, Tav- man Rafter. Fourth row: Leon Compton, Travis Tysinger, Ronald Knakal, Gregory Smith, Janet Spencer, Barbara Hansbrough, Douglas Smoot, John Weis, William West, Donald Lipscomb, Claude Vernon, Don Triplett. Missing from picture: Ruby Jenkins, Judith Shelhorse, Gerald Hoyt, Richard Rhoades. SCA To Organize FT A, Honor Society The Student Cooperative Association voted to add two clubs to the list of organizations. Both will carry the same rules, regulations, and points as other clubs. The Future Teachers’ Chapter will have as its members those stude nts who wish to become teachers. The Honor Society, to be composed of stu- dents who were on the honor roll during the previous semester, will be limited to juniors and seniors. It will meet once a month during Asking for Exchange student — Billy West, Lee Hill, Jim Mitchell, and Elsa Queen confer with Mr. Frazier about having an exchange student visit. regular class periods. The SCA revised and published the Guide , which will be distributed at the beginning of the 1960-1961 session. Charlotte Martin and Kathleen Troilo were co-editors of the hand- book, and Bill Cannon and Patricia Troilo served as business manager and assistant busi- ness manager, respectively. The SCA voted on the scheduling of the clubs and gave suggestions as to material to put in the handbook. Air. Shirley Broyles, SCA adviser, served as chairman of the Faculty Committee assisting the st udents, and the entire faculty advised the staff members, who succeeded in bringing the Guide up to date. Aliss Gertrude Lewis was the chairman of the curriculum section and her members were Aliss Alildred Jones with college preparatory, Airs. Howard AIcCall with business, Air. Ed- ward Weld with general, and Air. William Robertson with honors, tests, and exams. AI iss Laura Thornhill headed the general in- formation department with Airs. Aubrey Ross revising report cards and the grading system, Mr. James Stover the point system, and Airs. Harold Alartin the awards and activity tickets. Airs. William Houck was the chairman 4 54 }•: Preparing the New Edition — Charlotte Martin and Kathy Troilo — co-editors of the Guide, sealed, check sections of the handbook, while Pat Troilo — assistant business manager, Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser, Susan Crookes, Sandra Haught, Carolyn Lake, Margie Price, Nancy Saunders, and Billy Cannon — business manager, reread parts and wait for their assignments. of rules and regulations, and her members were Mrs. John McDevitt, III with general rules, office, and bell schedule, Mr. James Bradford with school parties, smoking, and use of stairways, Miss Mary Martha Korte with fire drills and cheerleaders, Mr. David Small with library and lunch periods, and Mrs. Albert Furgiuele with awards and parliamentary procedure. Mrs. William O’Bannon and Mr. Walter Thomas were co- chairmen of activities and organizations. Their three members, Mr. Broyles, Mr. M ilnes Austin, and Miss Mary George Bolen, helped revise the SCA Constitution, schedule, and lists and explanation of organizations respectively. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell as chairman of the services committee had, as her members, Air. Robert Crockett with guidance, Miss Lucy Ann Botts with lockers, and Air. Nelson Pettit with parking. Tra- dition chairman was Mr. Floyd Binns. As the members of this committee, Mr. Herbert Hash had history, Air. John Peifer had senior privi- leges, Airs. Gordon Witt had alumni associ- ation, and alma mater, and Airs. Richard Jones had school colors, yells, songs, and illustrations. The curriculum section gave detailed in- formation concerning the new requirements for graduation and the offering of the Regular Eighth Grade, the Accelerated Eighth Grade, the Preparatory Eighth Grade, the General Program, the College Preparatory Program, and the Business Program. So much was added to the Guide that the hope for pictures was blasted. A new drawing of the school’s floor plan by Charlotte Alartin was the only illustration in the manual. This was used to explain fire drill regulations. A few more cheers and songs were added to the Guide also. Watch That Running — Joe White stops Pam Foan on her way to class, even though she is late, to give her a slip warning her not to run next time. Ten delegates attended the District SCA meeting on October 24 at King George High School. Lee Hill led a discussion on the topic “How Can We Broaden Our LInderstanding of SCA Through Publicity?” Serving as re- corder for the group was Elsa Queen. Nancy Guinn, district vice president, led the devotions and presided over the afternoon session. 4 55 )■ Pepergram Captures First VP A Award New Headquarters — Louise Stevens and Ann Robson arrange display board in room 3 1 to instruct staff members. This is the first year the Pepergram has had a room of its own. The Pepergram won the eleventh annual Scholastic Press Award presented by the ir- ginia Press Association for 1958-1959. This was th e first time that the CCHS newspaper had won the award. The newspaper was judged on the basis of its general improvement in content and appearance and its progressive and effec- tive leadership from February 1958 to February 1959 - The PA cited the newspaper for its “close correlation between well-rounded, clearly defined, worthwhile objectives and a happy and successful accomplishment of those objectives while maintaining a high degree of journalistic excellence in all departments.” “Students will report to their homerooms at 3:05 to receive their Pepergrams.” These famil- iar words, read by the teachers from the daily bulletin, were heard ten times during the year as the Pepergram staff prepared to distribute the papers. hen the first issue of the paper came out in September, there was a new mast- head which greeted the inquisitive looks of students. The new head contained a picture of the school with THE PEPERGRAM in large black letters. Several new sections appeared to make the paper more appealing to the reading audience. “The Peper-upper”, a column edited by Louise Stevens, dealt with the gossip of the student body. Carlene Goad’s column, “Borrowed Bits”, let the students of CCHS see into the secrets of schools in the surrounding counties. They read of the fads and activities which be- longed to these schools. The journalism class, which met sixth period under the direction of Miss Gertrude Lewis, worked on the editions of the paper. The co- editors, Judy Lohr and Nancy Dobyns, made Pepergram Officers — Nancy Dobyns — co-editor, Janet Spencer — business manager, Miss Gertrude Lewis adviser, Judith Lohr — co-editor. 5 6 } Off the Press — Jean Clark, left picture, gives Ruth Turner a bundle of papers to be delivered to subscribers in her homeroom. Rita Chukinas, advertising manager, right picture, makes out monthly bills for Pepergram advertisers. a list of the news which they wanted to be covered and assigned these write-ups to mem- bers of the staff. When these assignments were turned in, they were checked and corrected by the journalism students. The articles were then typed and headlines written so that they could be sent to the printer. The Culpeper Star-Exponent , who printed the Pepergram , sent three sets of galley proof back to the staff. One set was proofread and sent back immediately. The second set was cut up and used in making the dummy. Then picture captions were written. The dummy and the last set of galley proof, which contained corrections and deletes, were sent back to the printer. The page proof was proofread and the paper was then ready for the press. The sport column, “ Sportslant, ” was new to the student body this year and was edited by Douglas Sweeny. An athlete of the month was chosen by the staff and saluted by William Cannon. “M embers of the Pepergram staff will report to Room 31 during their study hall to address the papers. They will distribute the papers at the end of the day.” This announcement signified that the latest issue of the school paper was off the press. Pepergram Staff — First row: Carlene Goad — exchange editor, Louise Stevens — feature editor, Ann Robson — feature editor, Douglas Sweeney — sports editor, Rita Chukinas — advertising manager, Janet Aylor — circulation manager, Mary Brown — typist. Second row: Margaret Clatterbuck, Jean Clark, Betty Atkins, Peggy Barron, Linda Yancey, Amelia Yancey. Third row: Linda Howell, Janet Clatterbuck, Nancy Saunders, Dean Curtis, Margie Price, Doris Price, Dorothy Gilbert. Fourth row: Richard Jones, Alary Green, Sylvia Clark, Kathleen Haught, Patri- cia Haught, Rita Haught, Aliss Gertrude Lewis — adviser. Fifth row: David Carter, John Jenkins, Alarshall Dwyer, Charles Rose, Robert Cornwell, Alary Clore, William Cannon, Tayman Rafter. Missing from picture: Richard Bell. 4 57 ]� Book Rates All-American, Medalist National Scholastic Press Association award- ed the All-American rating to the 1959 Colon- nade in October to give the staff’s morale an early boost. This was the first time in yearbook history that XSPA’s top award had come to the annual. Repeating last year’s win the ’59 book also copped Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist rating, top award for CSPA. This year the Colonnade staff added a dark- room to its list of facilities and also bought equipment for developing and enlarging pic- tures. Sale of pictures which had been used in previous issues of the yearbook and a number given by the local newspaper helped the staff pay for this equipment. Bonnie Yiar, editor, Barbara Hansbrough, business manager, and Buddy Gore, sports editor, took their sixth period study hall each day in the library. The index staff, headed by Evelyn Cropp, arranged a card file for the year- book which contained the name and address, and homeroom kept first by homeroom, later by classes, and finally in one alphabet. Elsa Queen, chairman of the student life section, prepared an array of the most memor- able events during the school year. Elsa, with the aid of the advisers and her committee, Fourth SI PA Trophy — Bonnie Viar receives SIPA top award for 1958 yearbook from Prof. O. V. Riegel at annual luncheon. worked out a new system of displaying these occasions more effectively. The circulation staff worked until January selling subscriptions of the yearbook to students and local residents. As a result 685 copies of the Colonnade came off the press in May. Following the annual banquet, these staff members had charge of circulation. Colonnade — Front row: Evelyn Jenkins, Patricia Clatter- buck, Dorothy W harton, Aurie W arren, Jennifer Pruett, Martha Garris, Patricia Huntt, Robert Armstrong. Second row: Bonnie Brown, Lois Weakley, Kathleen Stinnett, Kathryne Bruce, Shirley Fincham, Marian Myers, Barbara W eaver, Rebecca Kyle, Kathleen Troilo, Susan Crookes. Third row: Fay Utz, Judith Shelhorse, Crystal Breeden, Joyce Hawkins, John W eis, Sally Hamer, Gloria Myers, Donna Curtis. Fourth row: Rochelle Levy, Joyce Garrison, Ruth Coughlin, Evelyn Eddins, Edward Garris, George Poulson, Jackson Fray, David Brown. 58 Top NSPA Award — Bonnie Viar, left picture, hangs All- American certificate for 1959 annual, replacing first place award of last year held by Barbara Hansbrough. Kenneth Gassman and John Weis, right picture, install enlarger in new Colonnade darkroom. Virginia Botts and Jane Nelson, co-chairmen of the ad staff, sold ads to local merchants for a total of 25 pages topping all previous records. Many ads included pictures, helping to make the ad section more interesting. The organiza- tion staff was responsible for the photographing and identifying groups, and listing those missing. Pictures were taken in October and identifi- cation of club members began in December. Members of the staff, led by Barbara Foan, wrote articles to accompany the group pictures and candid shots for each club. Virginia Mad- dox, chairman of the students section, super- vised the taking of individual pictures in Sep- tember. When these finally arrived, Virginia and her committee soon identified the pictures and made layouts. The photographers worked to take not only informal pictures but also many group ones. Colonnade — Seated: Shirley Herbert — chief typist; Evelyn Cropp — index editor, Barbara Foan — organization editor, Elsa Queen — student life editor, Barbara Hans- brough — business manager, Virginia Maddox — student editor, Jane Nelson — co-ad manager, Virginia Botts — co- ad manager, Carolyn Bywaters — circulation manager, Bonnie Viar — editor. Second row: Juanita Brown, Edwyna McMullan, Margaret Coleman, Kathryn Colvin, Alice Rector, Margie Green, Linda Queen, Jean Hill, Jane Fur- giuele, Susan Carwile, Linda Butler, Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser. Third row: Linda Hudson, Frances Jenkins, Judy Kelley, Glenda Farrar, Martha Simons, Ellis Gore — sports editor, Jackson Bruce, John Thornton, Daniel Parrott, Frank Frazier, Mrs. William Houck — adviser. Fourth row: David Pilgrim, John Crooke s, Larry Hansbrough, Frederick Blanks, John Woodard, Kenneth Gassman, Mr. William Robertson — adviser. Missing from picture: Rosa Brown, William Brown. 4 59 f I Junior Dramatic Club — Seated: John Weis — president, Sharon Yowell — vice president, Mary Childs — secretary, Linda Queen — treasurer, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell — adviser. Second row: Mary Atkins, Joyce Bache, David Brown, Patricia Clatterbuck, Kathrine Botts, Nancy Dejarnette, Pamela Foan, Doris Frazier, Faye Gulas, Ann Lane. Third row: Mary Jeffries, Nadine DeHaven, Margaret Ryan, Kathryne Bruce, Dianne Howell, Judith Pugh, John Jenkins, Bernard Cook, Robert Armstrong, Terry Jacobs. Fourth row: Wanda Cook, Shirley Norris, Dorothy Jeffries, Judith Shelhorse, Jane Hudson, Bonnie Vaughn, Linda Hitt, Sarah Witten, Marion Barfield, Richard Bell. Junior Players Give One-Act Comedy “The Shock of His Life,” a comedy in one act, presented by the Junior Dramatic Club entertained the student body March 17. The play took place in an average American home in the evening, and the cast included Robert Armstrong as Wilbur Maxwell, a mixed-up teenager; Mary Sue Childs as Janet Maxwell, mother of the mixed-up family; Sarah W itten as Connie Maxwell, a reckless teen-aged driver; Dickie Bell as John Maxwell, the father of the household who thinks he is going to die; Peggy Ryan as Betty Lou Maxwell, the younger of the two sisters; and David Brown as Hercules, Wilbur’s “devoted” pal. Judy Shelhorse, Nancy Dejarnette, Pam Foan, Katherine Botts, Bonnie Vaughn, and Shirley Ann Norris acted as prompters, while Dottie and Andy Jeffries were chairmen of the makeup and prop committees, respectively. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, sponsor, directed the play, and John Weis, president of the club, served as student director. The club met the fourth Friday of every school month in Mrs. Mitchell’s home- room. During the November meeting they held try-outs for the play, and the December meeting was used entirely for practicing. A film shown in October on the use of make-up proved to be very informative to the club. Instead of having a Christmas party, the junior actors and actresses decided to have a party during their last meeting. Besides having refreshments, which the members brought, they played several games and lis- tened to records. This also was the last meet- ing in the junior club for many members. Practice Makes Perfect — John Weis, top picture , directs three players, Sarah Witten, Robert Armstrong, and Peggy Ryan, as they stand behind Dick Bell. Judy Shelhorse’ and Bonnie Vaughn act as prompters on opposite sides of the group. Sharon V owell, bottom picture, inspects price of the chair in which Linda Queen rests while Bonnie Vaughn and John Weis give their opinion of it. { 60 ) Dramatic Club — Seated: Mrs. Aubrey Ross — adviser, Elsa Queen — secretary, Jennifer Pruett — president, Dean Curtis — vice president, Carolyn Bywaters — treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Witt — adviser. Second row: William Osborne, Rita Chukinas, Claudia Guinn, Donna Clark, Margaret Coleman, Brent Caton, Sue Deal, Mildred Smith, Marilyn Colvin. Third row: Barbara Spicer, Carol Cobert, Sandra Alther, Shelia Gulas, Claudette Arnold, Nancy Saunders, Sara Stinnett, Jacquelin Rankin, Sandra Stapp, Charlotte Martin, Sandra Haught. Fourth row: David Kinzer, Virginia Rankin, Bonita Kirk, Mary Ellington, John Woodard, Charles Rose, Marshall Dwyer, Arlien Steiner, George Poulson. Missing from picture: Rhoda Brown, Barbara Broyles, Patricia Burke, Mary Griffith, Cynthia Watkins. Club Presents The Curious Savage The Dramatic Club presented a three-act play “The Curious Savage” on November 14. The cast included Patsy Burke as Lillie Bell, Jennifer Pruett as Fairy May, Arlien Steiner as Mrs. Paddy, Dean Curtis as Florence Williams, Claudia Guinn as Mrs. Savage, Peggy Coleman as Miss Willie, Chuck Rose as Titus Savage, William Osborne as Samuel Savage, George Poulson as Dr. Emmett, and Dickie Bell as Hannibal. Mrs. Gordon Witt and Mrs. Aubrey Ross, advisers to the club, helped direct the play, while Rita Chukinas acted as student director. The prompters were Claudette Arnold, Jackie Rankin, and Shelia Gulas; John Woodard and Billy Utz were responsible for the scenery, lights, and curtain. The club purchased new furniture from a local department store, including a couch, a chair, and a desk. They received a gift of a rug to complete this set. Besides putting on a three-act play, they Results of Long Practices — Don Triplett, top picture, listens while Dean Curtis and Claudia Guinn are the center of attraction in “The Curious Savage” and Arlien Steiner and Jennifer Pruett wait their turn to speak. During one of the frequent play practices, bottom picture , Peggy Coleman, Dick Bell, Don Triplett, Arlien Steiner, William Osborne, and Chuck Rose watch Claudia Guinn as she acts out her part. also presented a one-act, all-girl play for the festival in Midlothian, March 12. Barbara Spicer, Mary Ellen Ellington, Carol Cobert, Jackie Rankin, and Arlien Steiner participated in it. Charlotte Martin, chairman of the make-up committee, held several classes after school demonstrating the right use of make-up. s[ 61 j-y Musicians Play Host To Seven Bands Color Guard — Leon Burke, Thomas Curtis, James Mitchell, William Petty. Two highlights of the year were the purchase of new drums and playing host to an area band festival. Nine parade drums and one Scotch drum, all of blue pearl, the finest of their kind on the market, increased band members’ pride in the organization. This brought the total number of instruments to 58. This was the first time the band played host at the festival. Choice students from seven bands gathered at the high school on the night of March 4 for their first practice. After spending the night in the homes of Culpeper bandsmen, they returned to the school on March 5 for an all day rehearsal. The Parent-Band organi- zation planned a dance for the hard-working students that night. The next afternoon the musicians displayed their abilities at a con- cert given for the public. Doctor Bernard Busse, head of the department of music at the University of Virginia, was guest conductor. During the football season the band ac- companied the team to two away games — Warrenton and Spotsylvania. They also appeared at all seven home games. The band participated in the annual band activities at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville on November 7. Along with other high school bands from Virginia they performed at half time during the football game between Virginia and South Carolina. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Yoder the combined bands rendered “America the Beautiful,” “You’re a Grand Old Flag,” and last of all “ Dixie.” The musicians appeared in the Culpeper Christmas parade on November 27, and on December 1 1 they marched in Orange’s pre- Christmas celebration playing “Percussion in Review,” “Bells across the Gridiron,” and Band — Front row: Walton Jeffress, Ernest Logemann, Mary Jeffries, William Biedler, Geraldine Jenkins, Thomas Phelps, Edwyna McMullan, Kathryn Colvin. Second row: Boyd Carpenter, Wallace Sommerville, Dudley Howard, Thomas Hoffman, Thomas Noakes, Susan Crookes — secretary, Carol Cobert, Sally Hamer. Third row: Robert Cornwell, Jon Yowell, Joseph Houck, Lester Shaw, William Hitt, Paul Pucklitsch, Ronald Knakal —president, Leonard Eggert. Fourth row: Kenneth Gassman, Kenneth Smith, Kyle Printz, Roy Burke, Don Triplett, Kyle Proctor. 4 62 Majorettes — Barbara Delf, Jean Fincham, Connie Wingfield — drum majorette, Janet Aylor, Rebecca Kyle. “The Thunderer.” The band captured first prize of 100 on the latter occasion. Co-operating with the Culpeper County Educational Association celebrating American Education W eek, the band performed on the Courthouse lawn on November 9 and 11. The musicians played many well-known marches and ended with “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The Choral Club aided the band in present- ing their annual Christmas Concert on Decem- ber 13. The bandsmen contributed the fol- lowing selections: “Christmas Reverence,” “The Christmas J’arty,” “Pacific Grandeur,” “Ave Maria,” “Dance of the Apprentices,” “Herald Trumpets,” and “The Christmas Suite.” A brass sextet made up of Thomas Phelps, Kyle Printz, Don Triplett, Kenneth Gassman, Robert Cornwell, and Millard Brown rendered two Christmas selections. Don Triplett, Patricia Troilo, Lee Hill, and Nancy Douglas represented Culpeper at Wash- ington and Lee High School in the All-State Band, Eebruary 5, 6, and 7. This w T as Lee’s second year at All-State and a new experience for the others. The spring festivities included playing for the Physical Education Show and the Spring Concert. The band offered fill-in music for the gym show. The concert included novelty pieces, marches, and concert compositions. Band — Front row: Patricia Troilo — treasurer, Ashton f ranklin — vice president, Barbara Spicer, Shirley Norris, illiam Bryant, Dean Fitzhugh, Robert Armstrong, Carl Broyles. Second row: Glenda Farrar, Nancy Douglas, Mary Willis, Claude V ernon, Richard Kilby, Sylvia Clark, Margaret Apperson, Mr. Walter Thomas — director. Third row: Henry Weaver, Jackson Miller, Roger Clatterbuck, Edward Douglas, Joseph VY’hite, Robert Brown, Charles Hitt. Fourth row: William Holman, John Corbin, Lee Hill, Margaret Jones, William Morris. Missing from picture: Barbara Broyles, William Brown, Millard Brown, Edward Willis. •4 63 Glee Clubs Join , Become Choral Club Selecting Music — Herbert Heflin and Sandra Litchford, lop picture, get music selections for the meeting. Lorraine Grimsley, June Berry, and Rita Haught, bottom picture, accompanied by Mary Bolling Willis, practice a song for a coming program. The Choral Club has undergone a reorgani- zation. Formerly composed of only a group of students interested in singing but not enrolled in a glee club, the Choral Club now includes both the junior and senior glee clubs. The merger made the singing department stronger, and more people participated in this phase of the school’s activity program since it was no longer limited to a class club. The organi- zation met on the second Friday of each month and after school once a month. The school music department presented its annual Christmas Program on December 13 in the auditorium. Nancy Guinn narrated the story, “If He Had not Come,” by Norman Vincent Peale, while the members of the club combined with the story traditional carols to awaken the spirit and true meaning of Christmas. They sang “Jingle Bells,” “Deck the Halls,” “The First Noel,” and “Silent Xight,” and were accompanied by Mary Scott Mitchell. The program concluded with the Choral Club’s rendition of “Joy to the World” and “Gloria.” They sang “The Lord is My Shepherd” by William Gardiner and “The Christian Battle” for the baccalaureate service, and for grad- uation they sang “Sing a Song of Joy” by Thomas Campion. Choral Club — Front row: Ruby Jenkins, Mr. Robert Crockett — adviser, Judith Shelhorse — president, Katherine Botts — treasurer, Rita Haught — vice president, Patricia Haught — secretary, Mary illis, Mary Mitchell, Mr. Walter Thomas — adviser, Ruth Dodd. Second row: Terry Jacobs, Eluise Marvin, Patricia Utz, Charlotte Turner, Joan Berry, Shirley Ellis, Mary Griffith, Barbara Hudson, Nancy Werngren, Gretchen Maxwell, Margaret Baber, Nancy Myers, Dorothy Jacobs, Geraldine Jenkins. Third row: Lorraine Grinsley, Lee Brown, Martha Garris, Joyce Jenkins, Margaret Haught, Patricia Wince, Faye Mussel- man, Elaine Forbes, Sonya Gillis, Beverly Latham, Susan O’Halloran, Thelma James. Fourth row: Judith LeMarr, Richard Kilby, Bobby Deal, William Smith, Orville Kibler, Herbert Heflin, Kyle Printz, William Utz, Shelton Bar- field, Mary Ellington, Barbara Lamphier, Margaret Yancy, Wanda Herdon. Missing from picture: Sandra Litchford. Club Collects Food For Needy Family Helping the Needy — Sarah Witten, Dottie Jeffries, Mary Scott Mitchell, and Jean Hill, left picture , put a basket in Miss Laura Thornhill’s car filled with a Christmas dinner for a needy family. Peggy Ryan and Jane Hudson, right picture, help Mrs. Bertie Jones and Mrs. A. B. Griffith to pick out a good dessert to take home from the bake sale. Following their yearly custom of selecting a project for making the less fortunate happy during the Christmas season, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, led by Mary Scott Mitchell, con- tributed to a general basket, located in Miss Laura Thornhill’s homeroom. Some of the articles brought in by members were canned goods, toys, and clothing. When the basket w r as filled the adviser took it to the Welfare Department, where the department dis- tributed it as they saw fit. Jane Hudson and Mary Scott Mitchell represented the Junior Club at the district Y-Club meeting at Lane High School in Charlottesville. After seeing a film on how to conduct a general meeting, everyone divided up and attended small discussion groups on the four offices. In order to help their sister club, Tri-Hi-Y, in the preparation of the annual Sweetheart Cotillion, the members held several bake sales on Saturday afternoons. They brought such foods as cakes, cookies, candy, hot rolls, and fresh eggs. Junior Try-Hi-Y — Front row: Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser, Jane Furgiuele — chaplain, Dorothy Jeffries — treasurer, Jean Hill — secretary, Sharon Yowell — vice president, Mary Mitchell — president. Second row: Pamela Foan, Nadine DeHaven, Faye Gulas, Mary Childs, Mary Willis, Judith Pugh, Ann Lane, Marion Barfield. Third row: Margaret Ryan, Mary Atkins, Katherine Botts, Marsha Messick, Donna Jones, Ruth Turner. Fourth row: Sarah Witten, Jane Hudson, Sharon Rankin, Nancy Frazier, Mary Clore. Tri-Hi- Y — Seated: Susan Crookes — historian, Barbara Hansbrough — reporter, Janet Spencer — treasurer, Edwyna McMullan — president, Lee Hill — vice president, Kathryn Colvin — chaplain, Martha Simons — secretary, Miss Lucy Botts — adviser. Second row: Susan Carwile, Claudia Guinn, Carol Fitzhugh, Sandra Haught, Charlotte Martin, Sandra Waugh, Dorothy Gilbert, Jane Melson, Linda Butler, Virginia Botts, Barbara F ' oan, Evelyn Cropp, Margaret Coleman. Third row: Kay Gibbs, Sylvia Guinn, Donna Clark, Janet Clatterbuck, Doris Price, Linda V ancey, Alice Rector, Ann Robson, Arlien Steiner, Joyce Jenkins, Barbara Hudson, Evelina Bulter, Carlene (load. Fourth row: Virginia Rankin, Sally Hamer, Janet Aylor, Connie Wingfield, Glenda Farrar, Anne Hill, Margaret Jones, Cecile Carder, Elaine Forbes. Missing from picture: Cynthia Watkins, Patricia Burke. Y-Clubs Repeat Carnival By Request Upon the request of che Parent-Teachers Association and the local police department, the Tri-Hi-Y, in cooperation with other Y-Clubs, held its annual Halloween Carnival in the school cafeteria. The House of Horrors, the Snake Pit, and the refreshment booth were highlights of the night. At the home football games, the club sold blue and gold shakers to raise money to re- plenish an empty treasury. Bake sales also added revenue. Joining with the Hi-Y they co-sponsored a rummage sale and a soap sale and sold candy at the basketball games in order to raise money for the Cotillion. As exams rolled around, the members turned their attention toward the Cotillion, the formal dance given for the entire student body. The dance, held on Friday night nearest St. Valen- tine’s Day in February, centered around the theme, “My Funny Valentine.” There was a large turnout of CCHS students who danced to the music of the Star Dusters. CCHS sent Hi-Yers to Richmond in April to the Model General Assembly. Pins Arrive — Edwyna McMullan, left picture, pins new insignia on Martha Simons as Evelina Butler waits for her pin. Glenda Farrar and Elaine Forbes, right picture, baby- sit with Deborah and Seline Lewis while parents go back to school. 4 66 fc Hi-Y — Seated: Mr. John Peifer, adviser, Travis Tysinger — president, Douglas Smoot — vice president, Jackson Bruce — secretary, William Holman — treasurer, David Ingram — Chaplain. Second row: David Kinzer, David Kelsey, John Walker, John Thornton, Edward Garris, Donald Breeden, Marshall Dwyer, James Howard. Third row: Powell O’Bannon, William West, Thomas Jenkins, James Broyles, Norman Rathje, Charles Rose, Ralph Johnson, William Houck, Reggie Lohr, Taymen Rafter. Missing rom picture : Lee Rhoades, Richard Bell. Hi-Y Supervises Carnival Contests Co-operating with the Tri-Hi- Y on many projects, the Hi-Y again helped put on the annual Halloween Carnival in the high school cafeteria even though the two clubs had originally vetoed the activity. This was done at the request of the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation and the town police force to keep people off the streets and was very well at- tended. Mr. John Peifer was kept busy with the sideshows, “Snake Pit,” “House of Horrors,” “Fortune Telling,” and others, and supervising the contests for the most original, funniest, prettiest, and ugliest costumes. The club attended the local churches as a group in following with the idea that the Hi-Y is a Christian club. It also co-operated with the Tri-Hi-Y in saying blessing in the cafeteria each lunch period. The girls took Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday and were followed by the boys oh Friday. They also presented the annual Christmas pageant “Why the Chimes Rang” on December 17, with Travis Tysinger and Janet Spencer as Joseph and Mary. Tay- man Rafter played the role of little brother; Billy West, the boy; Chuck Rose, the rich man; Lee Rhoades, the acolyte; Norman Rathje, the knight; Thomas Jenkins, Pedro; Doug Smoot, the King; Bill Houck, the minister; Bobby Broyles and Marshall Dwyer, the laborers; Ed Garris, the author; Bill Holman, the artist; David Ingram, the old man; and John Thorn- ton, the young man. As soon as the Christmas holidays were over, everyone started working vigorously in prep- aration for the Sweetheart Cotillion. This, the highlight of the year for the clubs, was made possible with the funds earned previously through the sale of soap, the sale of candy at the ball games, the jukebox, and several rummage and bake sales. The climax of the year came when all the officers of the club went to the Hi-Y district convention at Strasburg on March 5, and two members went to the Model General Assembly in Richmond on April 21-23. Money Raising Project — Travis Tysinger, center, tries out soap selling tactics on Ralph Johnson and Donald Breeden. 4 67 Members Earn Medals At County Fair Preparing for Judges — Kenneth Creel, left picture, feeds shows her steer for which she won a beef medal, his pigs at the County Fair. Andy Jeffries, right picture, Kenneth Smith won the 1959 county and district 4-H tractor driving contests. He placed first in the county and third in the district. Danny Brown, county winner, went to the State 4-H electric congress in Richmond. The Culpeper Farm Show winners were: grand champion steer Jo Ann Fremont; champion boar hog, second prize sow and first prize pen of three — Bobby Brown; first prize Holstein senior yearling, second prize fiolstein aged cow, second prize dam and daughter, second prize produce of dam, and third prize in fitting and in showmanship — Kenneth Smith. Also Danny Brown placed second in the wildlife game bird seed plot planting contest, sponsored by the Culpeper Jaycees, and won a 22-rifle. The 4-H Achievement Day winners of the Eager Beaver Club were: Kenneth Smith — boys’ agricultural medal, citizenship medal, garden medal; Danny Brown — garden medal; Bobby Brown, swine medal; Andy Jeffries — beef medal; Diane Howell — achievement medal. The Beavers also participated in 4-H Sunday vesper service, and Northern Virginia dairy show at the State fair. Eager Beavers — Seated: Mr. Herbert Hash — adviser, Jo Fremont — vice president, Barbara Weaver — secretary, Kenneth Creel — chaplain, Robert Brown — treasurer. Second row: Mary Jeffries, Barbara Jenkins, Carolyn Leake, Mary Smith, Bonnie Vaughan, Diane Howell. Third row: Kyle Baber, Albert Apel, Fred Cronk, Russel Brown, John Crookes, Rosser Carter, Stephen White. Missing from picture: Kenneth Smith — president. 4 68 Three 4-H Members Join Honor Club Sylvia Taylor, Joseph Houck, and Linda Howell joined the ranks of the Honor Club on the October Achievement Day. Sylvia won medals in home economics. Joseph won the boys’ agricultural medal. Linda won medals in achievement, citizenship, laundry and electricity. Blue Ribbons — Speaking on “What Is 4-H?”, Marie McCloud, left picture , wins Northern District Contest held at Front Royal. Norman Rathje, right picture, exhibits his prize steer. Also winning medals were Joyce Yowell, Donald Lipscomb, Charles Harlow, Don Triplett, Jerry Brown, Marie McCloud, Or- ville Kibler, Joan Berry, Jane Pote, and Robert Hawkins. Joyce won the home grounds, home economics, canning, and home improvement medal. Donald received agri- cultural and achievement awards, and a check for 25 for placing third in the State 4-H public speaking contest. Charles rated the leadership and soil conservation awards. Don took the achievement and the new swine medal. Jerry also received a swine award, along with an electric one. Marie won home economics, field crops, forestry, and public speaking. Orville and Robert were winners of the tractor and dairy medals, respectively. Joan captured the canning and clothing, while Jane took leadership and dress revue. The club planned a career exploration pro- gram, studying the vocations for which the 4-H Club prepares its members. These included farming, skilled occupations, homemaking, and the professions. 4-H Club — Front row: Mr. Herbert Hash — adviser, Don Triplett — vice president, John Walker — chaplain, Charles Harlow — treasurer, Donald Lipscomb — president, Linda Howell — songleader, Sylvia Taylor — secretary, Diane Myers — reporter. Second row: Joyce Yowell, Lorraine Grimsley, Eva Ellis, Joan Berry, Margaret Norris, Marie McCloud, Jane Pote, Anne Hill, Beauford Cook. Third row: Orville Kibler, Thom Fitzhugh, Norman Rathje, Paul Harry, Dan Smith, Curtis Myers, Robert Hawkins, Jackson Fray. Fourth row: Henry Weaver, Millard Brown, Thomas Noakes, Joseph Houck, Paul Pucklitsch, Edwin Willis, Benney Yowell, Jerry Brown. Missing from pic- ture: Margaret Clatterbuck, Gerald Hoyt, David Spillman, William Spillman, Edward Willis, Ralph Wilson. 69 f Homemakers Join Librarians On Trip Work Ahead — Evelyn Eddins and Joyce Hawkins unpack boxes of bottles of vanilla to sell in order to make extra money for FHA. The Future Homemakers went on a trip March 26 to Richmond with the Library Club. Their chief interest in the trip was to visit a large department store, but they also took a walking tour around the capital of Virginia. The tour started at the capitol square and included such places as the Zero milestone, equestrian statue of Washington, old bell tower, Museum of Natural History, governor’s man- sion, St. John’s Episcopal Church, city hall, state library, Medical College of Virginia, Monumental Episcopal Church, White House of the Confederacy, Valentine Museum, and John Marshall’s Home. The girls made the trip in a school bus to Richmond. Girls that have sixth period home economics occasionally appeared in the library bringing the coffee percolator, cups and saucers, napkins, and for special occasions a tablecloth. They set the tables in preparing to serve the faculty coffee and cookies at one of the two regular administration meetings each month. The members held a Leap Year Dance for the student body on Friday, March 4, in the school cafeteria. Irene Bryson and Evelyn Eddins served on the publicity committee, while all the girls brought cookies to be sold during the dance. Mrs. John McDevitt III helped in sponsoring the dance. The theme of the dance was “ Stupid Cupid. ” The Future Farmers of America joined the Future Homemakers at their regular banquet in March held at Mitchells. The girls brought their mothers while the boys had their fathers as their guests. “Do You Think in Terms of Horse and Buggy Days or Push Button Drive?” was the theme of the bulletin board which was in the front hall of the school during March. The subjects — textiles, nutrition, clothing, family life, child care, cooking, and sewing — which the girls studied during the year were featured on the display. Future Homemakers of America — Seated: Mrs. John McDevitt — adviser, Carolyn Lake — president, Joyce Hawkins — vice president, Rose Myers — secretary. Second tow: Martha Cole, Shirley Ellis, Peggy Turner, Patsy Utz, Charlotte Turner, Helen Bailey, Marie McCloud, Irene Bryson, Joan Brown. Third row: Mary Halle, Evelyn Eddins, Judy Gooch, Dorothy Jenkins, Ruth Coughlin, Crystal Breeden, Betty Tapp, Joyce Crane. Missing from picture : Charlene Pritt — treasurer. 70 ! Lipscomb Heads Area FFA Federation Studying Projects — Roger Barfield and William James, left picture, study parts of pig in order to get ready for their pig chain project. Clinton Cunningham and Wendell Latham, right picture, inspect a tractor while Orville Kibler explains how to operate it. Donald Lipscomb was elected president of the George Washington Federation of Future Farmers of America. He also served as vice president and chairman of the Public Relations Committee of Culpeper’s FFA chapter. Donald placed first in the GWF public speaking contest at Stafford High School on February 3 with his speech “The Atom and Our Food Produced.” William Osborne placed fifth for Culpeper. Orville Kibler, Clinton Cunningham, and Wendell Latham composed the tractor driving team which won third place in the GWF contest at Stafford, November 14. Orville ranked first in the individual driving contest while Wendell and Clinton placed second and third re- spectively. Future Farmers of America — Seated.-. Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser, William James — reporter, Clinton Cunningham — sentinel, Gregory Smith — president Donald Lipscomb — vice president, William Osborne — secretary, Roger Barfield — treasurer, Mr. James Bradford — adviser. Second row: Orville Kibler, Mickey Cunningham, John Hudson, William Walker, Carl Broyles, Jack Ward, John Butler, William Brown, Edward Green. Third row: William Morris, Thomas Martin, John Eden, David Ingram, Douglas Smoot, Richard Latham, Wendell Latham. Fourth row: Lary Brown, David Coyner, Philip Keyser, Floyd Aylor, Shelton Barfield, William Petty, Peter Hut- chind, Charles Harlow. Missing from picture: David Spillman, William Spillman, Jerry Hoyt. 4 . 71 ) Future Business Leaders of America — First row: Joan Kibler, Aurie Warren, Dorothy Hitt, Margaret Clatter- buck, Arlene Estes, Betty Ashby, Janice Myers, Margaret Norris, Gloria Myers, Donna Curtis. Second row: Patricia Bennett, Linda Sisk, Mary Whitlock, Joyce Yowell, Sharon Singleton, .Marjorie Price, Nancy Jenkins, Cecelia Pycha, Sylvia Taylor. Third row: Ruth Brown, Elaine Payne, Lillie Hoffman, Lettie Haverstock, Grace Weakley, Mary Ellington, Nancy Kincer, Diane Myers, Sandra Litchford. Fourth row: Barbara Deal, Geraline Deane, June Schcur- raann, James Greer, Bonita Kirk, Peggy Hudson. Amos Attains State Vice Presidency Patricia Amos served as president of the Madison Region Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America and vice president of the Virginia Chapter during the 1959-60 school year. She was installed at the banquet, which was the highlight of the State convention and leadership conference held at Massanetta Springs, July 13-17. Jean Clark, Sharon Fallin, Gloria Myers, and Judy Duncan attended the Massanetta meeting, and Mrs. William Houck gave the keynote address during the opening session. The Culpeper Chapter received a trophy for the most outstanding annual activities report in the State and a certificate for being a State honor chapter and a gold seal chapter in the nation. Patricia presided over the fall planning meeting of the Madison Region, October 17 and the regional conven- tion, April 9 at Madison College. February 20 she attended the State executive committee meeting at Hotel John Marshall in Richmond and helped to formulate plans for the i960 State convention which was held at Hotel Roanoke, May 7. “Unlike the old woman who lived in a shoe, in FBLA we know just what to do” was the theme chosen by the 65 FBLA members who planned their activities around a five-point program — activities to increase business knowl- edge and skills, school and community service, leadership and promotion, and financial and social. Dorothy Jacobs was chairman of the Receiving the Torch — Karen Sue Shaeffer, of Chris- tiansburg, last year’s president, left picture, installs Pat Amos as president of Madison Region Chapter. Camelia Mankins and Edith Cornell wait to become vice presidents. During an executive meeting, right picture, illiam Utz, Mary Jo Brown, Doris Jenkins, Jean Clark, Bonnie Payne, Sharon Fallin, Judy Duncan, and Nancy Dobyns make plans for the spring banquet. This is one of the few clubs which holds executive board meetings. 4 72 p Future Business Leaders of America — Sealed: William Utz — treasurer, Mary Brown — reporter, Sharon Fallin — second vice president, Nancy Dobyns — first vice president, Jean Clark — president, Judith Duncan — parliamentarian, Doris Jenkins — historian, Beverly Payne — secretary, Patricia Amos. Second row: Nancy Myers, Joann Myers, Alice Jenkins, Margaret ancey, Margaret Baber, Dorothy Jacobs, Lorraine Garrison, Lorraine Grimsley, Mildred Saunders, Betty F.dwards, Nancy Weaver. Third row: John Woodard, Sanford Martin, Payton Young, Reginald Jones, F redrick Blands, Oliver Woodward, Clarence Pritt, Marcus Shifflett. Fourth row: Mrs. Howard McCall — adviser, Mrs. William Houck — advsier, Mrs. Albert F ur- giuele — adviser, Judith Lohr, Bonnie Viar. bulletin board committee; this committee pre- pared displays for all three rooms of the Business Department during the entire school year. Many of these displays were designed to arouse interest in FBLA. Eleven members made ioo per cent on the preliminary spelling tests and entered the final contest; Margaret Yancey emerged victorious. Speeches by FBLA members provided the program for three monthly meetings; Bonnie Viar was chosen public speaking winner. Thirty-eight members entered the essay contest in which Marcus Shifflett received first place and Nancy Dobyns second. Margaret Clatterbuck, Mary Jo Brown, Nancy Dobyns, Dorothy Hitt, and Jean Clark composed the parliamentary law team which represented the Culpeper Chapter in regional comp etition. The local chapter sponsored a typewriting contest for both be- ginning and advanced students. Elaine Forbes and Beverly Payne received medals for first place in this competition. The senior members enjoyed a field trip to the Accounting Department of Rochester Ropes in November and the underclassmen visited the same business, December 16. Instead of having a Christmas party for them- selves, FBLAers presented a program at the Virginia Baptist Home, December 1 6, at which time Mrs. Howard McCall played Santa Claus and gave each one a favor made by FBLA members. School and community service activities included 3,200 mailers for Marchof Dimes, 2,400 labels for T. B. Association, all correspondence for Career Day, and P-TA notices each month. The party for new members, Em- ployer-Employee Banquet, and the picnic honoring senior members were the main social functions. Proceeds from the used books, candy and ball pencils, typing for businessmen and the juke box provided funds for the many activities. Fun for New Members — Sandy Martin, left picture, and Reggie Jones watch Payton Young pass an orange to Dorothy Hitt during the party for new members. Joyce Yowell and Joann Myers, right picture, get refreshments from Pat Amos, Judy Lohr, Judy Duncan, and Mary Jo Brown at the party. 4 73 P Club Observes Industry Facilities May I Take Your Order? — Ruby Brown, left picture, takes Glenda Farrar’s and Sara Taylor’s orders at Peoples’ Drug Store. Leon Compton, right picture , is steam cleaning the engine of a tractor at Browning Tractor and Equipment Company ' , where he works part-time. Tours of various industries in town were among the limited activities of the Diversified Oc cupations Club. The six members of the group observed the facilities of the factories and other businesses, and how they operated. Along with Mr. Shirley Broyles, the club’s sponsor, several of the DO students attended the district March 5 convention in Woodstock and the state convention in Roanoke, April 2 - 3 - The six members of the DO Club and their respective employees were Leon Compton, Browning Tractor and Equipment Company; Ronald Hoyt, Gill and Graham Implement Company, Inc.; William Deane, Clore-William Pontiac Company; Alton Wolfrey, Western Auto Association Store; Ruby Brown, Peoples’ Drug Store; and Betty Edwards, J. J. New- berry and Company. The club was organized for the purpose of providing students with the opportunity to work part-time and continue studies in school. During its fourth period class, the students acquired better understanding and knowledge of problems concerning employee-employer re- lationships under Mr. Broyles. Diversified Occupations Club — Front row: Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser, Ronald Hoyt — vice president, Leon Compton — president, Ruby r Brown — secretary-treasurer, Betty Edwards. Second row: William Deane, Alton Wolfrey, Robert Dodson. 4 74 fr Signs Placed On Highway For Safety Let the Buses Through — Albert Apel, left picture, stops traffic in the afternoon to let buses leave school. While Leslie Morris waits to get on the school bus, right picture, Billy Ilitt as a patrolman advises William Kirkpatrick not to push. Marcus Shifflett and Billy Compton were assigned to put out three signs every morning before school. Two of these were placed on the highway in front of the school to warn travelers of the speed in a school zone, and the other one was placed in the road at the far end of the gym to prevent automobiles from driving around the building during class hours. Billy Bryant moved this sign in the afternoon in order to let the buses leave. Each bus driver chose two members of the Safety Council to promote order on the school buses both in the mornings and afternoons. One patrolman stationed himself in the front of the vehicle and the other one worked in the rear. While the students were getting on the buses in the afternoon, James Chumley held a red flag and directed buses. This helped students to go across the road to their cars in the parking lot. The members took their annual trip in May. They went to Washington, D. C. to see the Washington Senators play baseball. Safety Council — First row: Shirley Tutwiler, Charles Pullen, James Corbin — captain, Franklin Marcus — lieuten- ant, Margaret Norris — secretary-treasurer, Faye Taylor, Barbara Wolfrey — chaplain, Mr. Nelson Pettit — adviser. Second row: Martha Cole, Patsy Bragg, Krnestine Hensley, Arlene Estes, Geraldine Jenkins, Sharon Singleton, Nancy Settle, Martha, Kibler, Wanda Herndon, June Berry, David Kibler, Raymond Tolson, Bruce Adie, Kenneth Creel. Third row: Thomas Hoffman, Bernard Jenkins, Richard Martin, Albert Apel, Lary Brown, David Coyner, William Thompson, William Bryant, Fred Cronk, Ray Smith, Benny Yowell, Stephen White. Fourth row: Jerry Whitlock, Garnet Brown, William Gimbel, Steven Butler, William Hitt, James Weaver, Carol Chumley, John Corbin, Jerry Brown, Alton Maxwell. M issing from picture. Ralph Wilson. 75 Professor Constantine Visits Club Admiring Finished Product — Lee Rhoades, Sylvia Clark, Jane Nelson, Carol Cobert, Don Triplett, and Jim Mitchell, top picture, look at the scrapbook after completing it for the year. Jackie Rankin, Cynthia Watkins, Sarah Stinnett, and Janet Long, bottom picture, help themselves to refresh- ments after seeing films of Greece and Italy shown by Professor Constantine. The two classes of Latin II, which compose the CCHS Olympic Council, w r ere hosts to Professor James Constantine of the University of Virginia faculty. Professor Constantine showed slides and talked about his tours of Greece and Italy. Guests of the clubs were in- terested students from six adjoining counties. To raise money to purchase thirty copies of Companion to Caesar and to take a trip to Washington, D. C. in May, the club sponsored several projects. A bake sale held in November netted 30, and their annual Sadie Hawkins’ dance which w r as held in the school cafeteria brought an additional $41. At the regular monthly assembly for Feb- ruary, the Council presented a style show. Members depicted the styles which were promi- nent at the time of Caesar. Among them were the dress of a Roman herald, a Roman slave, a Roman matron, a Roman consul, a Roman vestal virgin, a Roman legionary soldier, a Roman standard bearer, and a Roman emperor. In the second part of the program first period students portrayed several mythological char- acters. Among these were Hercules and the lion, Ulysses and Telemachus, Aeneas and Dido, Perseus saves Andromeda, Diana and Endymion, Medea and Jason, Pluto and Pros- erpina, and Thisbe and Pyramus re-enacting the part that they played in Roman history. As an added attraction to the program, a typical Latin class showed Latin scholars. Olympic Council — Seated: Don Triplett — treasurer, James Mitchell — president, Sara Stinnett — secretary, Jacquelin Rankin — vice president, Sylvia Clark — reporter, Shirley Kuhls — treasurer, Sylvia Guinn — program chair- man, Jane Nelson — program chairman, Leslie Childs — reporter, Carol Colbert — secretary. Second row: Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser, Patricia Burke, Betty Atkins, Linda Butler, Kay Gibbs, Brent Caton, Mildred Smith, Geraldine Jenkins, Marilyn Colvin, Patricia Troilo, Mickey Cunningham, William Cannon. Third row: Robert Wood, Jon Yowell, Woodrow Gimbel, Wayne Carder, Sally Hamer, Dorothy Gilbert, Nancy Saunders, Cecile Carder, Margaret Jones, Claudette Arnold, Shelia Gulas, Kathleen Haught. Missing from picture: Lee Rhoades, Cynthia Watkins. Miller Conducts Meeting In Spanish Los Panamericanos, commonly called Span- ish Club, held meetings every third Friday of the month in room five, where the Spanish II class met each school day. Burnett Miller, the president, conducted each meeting entirely in Spanish. In this way, the members had a chance to put their Spanish knowledge to good use. The program chairman, Richard Jones, always had an interesting program planned. He presented several film strips which showed some native Spanish customs and background. The principal of the school, Mr. Forrest Frazier, attended the December meeting and enjoyed the Christmas party. The members enjoyed the refreshments and the singing of Christmas carols in Spanish. Also during a week in December, the club decorated one of the bulletin boards on the first floor hall in Spanish attire. The dance held in the cafeteria one Friday night in March and a bake sale helped provide funds for representation in the Colonnade and a trip the previous year to Washington with the Library Club to visit the Pan-American Building. The members also paid club dues for these items. The president appointed Kathy Troilo and Jane Pote to revise the club’s constitution. The Spaniards had this assignment on the agenda last year, but they failed to complete revision. Los Minutos — Jane Pote, top picture, reads minutes from the last meeting while Tykey Miller, president, Jimmy Howard, Elaine Forbes, and Evelyn Cropp listen. Elaine Forbes and Jimmy Howard, bottom picture, fix the bulletin board in the Spanish room. Los Panamericanos — Seated: Ralph Johnson — treasurer, Jane Pote — secretary, Burnett Miller — president, Richard Jones — vice president. Second row: Kathleen Troilo, Carolyn Bywaters, Elaine Forbes, Evelyn Cropp. Third row: James Howard, Jennifer Pruett, Lee Hill, Mrs. Wil- liam O’Bannon — adviser. Library Club — Seated: Miss Mary George Bolen — - adviser, Stevens Butler — chaplain, Patricia Bennett — vice president, Bonnie Payne — president, Carolyn Jasper — secretary-treasurer. Second row: Margaret Baber, Dorothy Jacobs, Aurie Warren, Joan Stover, Carol Covin, Mamie Dyer, Betty Thorpe, Ruth Dodd. Third row: Dorothy Hitt, Ruth Brown, Betty Tapp, Margaret Clatterbuck, Margaret Jenkins, Betty Payne, Judith Jenkins, Judy Le.Marr, Helen Bailey. Fourth row: Marshall Baber, Leon Compton, Frank Frazier, Leon Burke, David Brown, James Jenkins. Missing from picture: Phyllis Colvin, Gerry Alurphy, Sandra Litchford, Charlene Pritt. Twentieth Birthday Staff Celebrates Serving punch and a slice of birthday cake to the teachers the Library Club celebrated its twentieth birthday, November 27. Members spouted facts about the 20 years of service, while the teachers swallowed their punch and tasted their cake as they hurried back to their student-kept activities. Meanwhile the book- worms enjoyed their cake and punch as they danced and listened to records. The Library Club was organized in Novem- ber 1939. Since then its social activities as well as its duties have increased. The desk is kept by two members each period of the day. They also help to keep the books in circulation by repairing the old ones and getting the new ones ready to go on the shelves. Bonnie Payne, as president, prepared film schedules which were posted in the office and prepared films for mail- ing back to the Bureaus of Teaching Materials. The Bulletin Board Committee composed of Aurie Warren, as chairman, Steve Butler and Sandra Litchford provided colorful displays for the bulletin boards at the entrances to the library. Pleasure After Hours of Work — On their way to the Pan American Building in Washington, D. C., top picture, Dorothy Hitt, Carolyn Jasper, Rebecca Hawkins, Tommy Noakcs, David Brown, Bonnie Payne, Ruth Dodd, and Margaret Baber represent the Library and Los Panameri- canos clubs. Mr. Forrest Frazier, bottom picture, receives piece of cake from Bonnie Payne at the birthday party while David Brown, Judith Jenkins, Aurie Warren, Marshall Baber, and Joan Stover wait their turn. 4 78 Girls Monogram Club — Seated: Judith Spencer — vice president, Patricia Brown — treasurer, Patricia Amos- secretary, Sandra Waugh — president, Mrs. Harold Martin — adviser. Second row: Brent Caton, Irene Bryson, Carole Mills, Joyce Crane, Beverly Payne. Third row: Elizabeth Hoffman, Lillie Hoffman, Lettie Haverstock, Shirley Kuhls. Missing from picture: Grace Weakley. Initiation Brings Fun, Fuss, Furor A roar of laughter and a surprised look ac- companied Letti Haverstock, Lillie Hoffman, and Brent Caton as they prepared for initiation into the Girls’ Monogram Club. These girls were dressed in comical costumes and were obligated to obey the wishes of the old members of the club. During the day, the future members had to bow down to the senior members when they met in the halls and many times the girls con- fronted the male faculty members and asked for their hand in marriage. The new members were given a special place where they could enjoy their lunch. Each girl sat on the floor near the juke box so that she could be seen by the stu- dent body. A private initiation followed in the afternoon during the regular meeting of the club. As the March of Dimes drive was coming to an end, the club assisted the cheerleaders and the Boys’ Monogram Club in collecting money on the streets of Culpeper. They devoted a Saturday in January to this project. To add some excitement to the Drive, the Grace Weakly and Lettie Haverstock, top picture, collect money from Don Mullan in the race with the Boys’ Monogram Club for the March of Dimes. Sandra Waugh, bottom picture, watches as Joyce Crane and Carol Mills feed Shirley Kuhls worms (spaghetti) during her initiation. girls raced the boys in collecting the much needed money. The combined efforts of the boys and girls brought $167 to the March of Dimes fund, but the girls won the race by collecting $84.50. 4 79 )■ Looking To Banquet Dinks Park Cars Trophies, Awards, Letters — William Holman receives David Small at the annual Monogram Banquet in May, a trophy for the outstanding jayvee athlete from Mr. 1959. The Junior Monogram boys, who weren’t on the football team or in the band, took turns parking the cars at the football games. The athletic department paid them fifty dollars to do this, and the money went toward the spring banquet. The Rinkeydinks met regularly the first Friday of every month with Mr. David Small as their sponsor. The boys tried to do every- thing to assist the athletic program and to en- courage better sportsmanship. The annual banquet held at night on Friday, May 20, in the school cafeteria, had as guests people in the community who had contributed to the athletic program and parents of the members. The award for the best athlete in the junior club was presented along with all the other trophies. After the banquet the boys went rushing off to get their dates for the dance which followed the dinner. Junior Monogram Club — Front row: Mr. David Small — adviser, James Howard — president, William Holman — vice president, William Houck — secretary-treasurer, Allen Seale — sergeant-at-arms, David Kinzer — sergeant-at-arms. Second row: John Kilby, Powell O’Bannon, Ralph Johnson, Claude Vernon, Peter Stover, Robert Woodard. Third row: Carter Saunders, Leonard Eggert, Charles Abernethy, Earl Mills, Franklin Jenkins. Missing from picture: Edward Willis. Boys Race Girls For March Of Dimes Food’ Honors, Dancing — David Ingram, Jack Bruce, George Poulson, Ronald Knakal, James Cubbage, Charles Hedrick, and John Walker, left picture, finish their dessert at the annual banquet before receiving their awards. Al- though supposed to be acting as slaves at the “Southern Harvest Ball,” right picture, Randolph Hash, Douglas Satterwhitc, David Kelsey, William Osborne, Lee Rhoades, and Granville Amos take a short rest. The Boys’ Monogram held a race with the Girls’ Monogram and Cheerleaders on Satur- day, January 30, to see who could get the most money for the March of Dimes. Billy Howard, Travis Tysinger, David Kinzer, and Tykey Miller, dressed in clown suits, gathered many customers by displaying their skills on the trampoline which was set up on the corner of Main and Davis Streets. As people stopped on the corner to watch the exhibition, David Kelsey, Otis Deal, George Poulson, and Vaughn Driskill jumped out to ask for dimes. Charles Hedrick, Roy Burke, Billy West, Thomas Jenkins, and Leonard Eggert walked the streets of town getting more donations for the March. Even though the boys tried hard, the girls won by $ 2 . The clubs earned 167.26 for the drive. The boys sponsored a semi-formal dance November 25, in the school cafeteria. The theme was “Southern Harvest Ball” and the decorations portrayed a plantation. As their initiation Ben Kerns, Doug Satterwhite, Thomas Jenkins, William Osborne, Granville Amos, V aughn Driskill, and David Kelsey were slaves and attracted special attention at the dance. Boys’ Monogram — Seated: Mr. Milnes Austin — adviser, Douglas Smoot — president, Jackson Bruce — vice president, William Howard — secretary, David Ingram — treasurer. Second row: Roy Burke, Ellis Gore, William West, Thomas Jenkins, Benjamin Kerns, William Osborne, Douglas Sweeney, Douglas Satterwhite. Third row: Randolph Hash, James Corbin, David Kelsey, Granville Amos, George Poulson, Charles Hedrick, Joseph White. Fourth row: Vaughn Driskill, Travis Tysinger, Kyle Proctor, Burnett Miller, Otis Deal, Reggie Lohr, William Utz, Ronald Knakal. Missing from picture: Lee Rhoades. 4 81 )■ Cheerers Ride Little Black Truck Outside, Inside — Javvee cheerers, left picture, Sara Stin- nett, Darlene Faulconer, Brent Caton, Susan Carwile, Sue Deal, Dorothy Jeffries, and Linda Hudson practice outside on a balmy fall day. Moving inside for colder weather , right picture, Darlene Faulconer, Sara Stinnett, Sylvia Guinn, Brent Caton, Linda Hudson, Dorothy Jeffries, and Sue Deal practice in the upstairs hall. The cheerleaders attended both the away and home junior varsity basketball and football games. Going to the away basketball games, Mr. James Stover took them in the “little black truck” that belongs to the athletic de- partment. The girls’ parents took turns in taking them to the away football games. The girls, adding more school spirit, decorated the cars in blue and gold streamers. In early fall Linda Hudson, Sue Deal, Dar- lene Faulconer, Sara Stinnett, and Dorothy Jeffries joined Sue Carwile, Brent Caton, and Sylvia Guinn, the three remaining cheerleaders from last year’s squad. The uniforms, being the same as last year, were blue skirts lined in gold taffeta, white crew necks with a monogrammed “C” outlined in blue, and saddle shoes. The Junior Varsity girls along with the Var- sity Cheerleaders practiced every Monday and V ednesday after school. Since the teams practiced in the gym, the girls had to review their cheering in the upstairs hall of the main building. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Sarah Stinnett, Sylvia Darlene Faulconer, Brent Caton — captain, Susan Carwile Guinn — co-captain, Miss Mary Martha Korte — adviser, — co-captain, Sue Deal, Dorothy Jeffries, Linda Hudson. 4 82 Students Elect New Girls To Squad Boost to Big Game — Mildred Smith, Kitten Bruce, Judy Spencer, and Louise Stevens, left picture , lead cheers at pep rally before the homecoming game. Practicing in the up- stairs hall before a game are, right picture, Linda Yancey, Mildred Smith, Carole Mills, Cecilia Pycha, Donna Clark, Kitten Bruce, Louise Stevens and Judy Spencer. By popular votes during an assembly early in September, four new members joined the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. From the fifteen candidates who turned out in assembly, the student body voted for two juniors, Linda Yancey and Louise Stevens, and two freshmen, Carole Mills and Kitten Bruce, to fill the openings. The uniforms consisted of matching skirts and sweaters of royal blue with gold letters. The blue and gold skirts had been purchased last year and the sweaters worn in previous years were retained. Homecoming was a big event for the cheer- leaders. A bonfire was held the night preceding the homecoming game just before the jayvee squad played its game. Before the homecoming game they rode through town to arouse school spirit and call attention to the big event. After the game, the girls sponsored a dance in the school cafeteria and the James Monroe team and cheerleaders were guests. The cheerleaders presented large bronze chrysanthemums to their sponsor, Miss Mary Korte, and to the wives of the football coaches, Mrs. Milnes Austin and Mrs. David Small. The girls als o wore the flowers to add to the spirit of homecoming. These girls cheered for all the football and basketball games. To the away games, they rode in cars as a group. The day before each football game, the cheerleaders wore a sign on their backs proclaiming the event. On Monday and Wednesday afternoon they had regular practices. These kept them in shape and also provided a time to revise and learn new cheers. In warm weather they held their practices outside, but otherwise they stayed in the upstairs hall of the school. Before home football games they decorated the goal posts with colored streamers repre- senting the two teams. Also, for many of the football games the cheerleaders had as their mascot, Sissy Small, coach David Small’s daughter. Varsity Cheerleaders — Standing: Cecilia Pycha — cap- tain, Donna Clark, Kathryne Bruce, Louise Stevens, Judith Spencer. Kneeling: Carole Mills, Mildred Smith, Linda Yancey. 83 J3 4 ■{ 84 } • PRESENTING the 11 squads representing 6 sports which make lor physical fitness Playing an important role in the lives of many CCHS students are the sports. Each athletic event stresses good sportsmanship as well as the desire to win. Sports offered are football, basketball, softball, baseball, track, and wrestling. Upon the opening of the new school in ’49, athletes found that better provisions were available. The football team at last had a good field with lights and an electric scoreboard. Bleachers were also available, and they were generally filled for every home game. Devils and Devilettes now had six baskets for practice and a good gym floor for basket- ball games to lead them on to victory. For the baseball and softball teams, there was a field for each. Until an upset in ’58 the Devilettes were undefeated in a 50-game winning stretch. Prior to 1959 the trackmen had to journey to Woodberry Forest to attend the track meets. CCHS now has a 34 - m de track located in a natural amphitheater equipped with hurdles and pole vaults, where for the first time in history CCHS played host to a district meet in May 1959. The matmen began their third stretch this year. The boys wrestled on the gym floor which is covered with tumbling mats under canvas. The team consisted of an A and B squad. The eighth graders, not to be left out of sports, had an eighth grade basketball team, also with A and B squads. This team matched itself with Ann Wingfield’s seventh grade and eighth graders from other neighboring schools. Faster Goes the Thinclad — Hugh Hawkins, opposite page, places first in the low hurdles as excited spectators view the meet. Players of 1952 softball team went undefeated for six years. 8 5 Rinkeydinks Lose One To Albemarle Junior Varsity Football — Front row: William Barron, Fred Cronk, Richard Rhoades, Franklin Jenkins, Leslie Morris, William Walker, Bernard Cropp. Second row: Boyd Carpenter — manager, Dudley Howard, Walton Jeffress, George Beard, Robert Wood, Powell O’Bannon, Larry Baldwin, Frederick Reese, Stevens Butler, Mickey Cunningham. Third row: Stevenson Kerns — manager, John Corbin, Richard Martin, Roger Clatterbuck, John Brown, Thom Fitzhugh, John McAllister, Larry Hansbrough, Clyde Gurganus. Fourth row: Ernest Clatterbuck, Kenneth Ward, Woodrow Gimbel, George Walton, Linwood Payne, Lary Brown, Melvin Carder, Mr. Herbert Hash — coach. Date Opponent Place CCIiS Oppt. September 24 — Albemarle Away 13 20 October i — Osbourn Home 26 13 8 — Woodberry Forest . Away 13 13 15 — Madison Home 13 o 26 — Woodberry Forest , Home 7 7 29 — Albemarle Home 18 o With a 3-1-2 record the Jayvee football squad topped I958’s 2-4-1 tally and saw their best year since their undefeated season in 1955. The team had a combination of size and speed both in the line and the backfield. Coach Herbert Hash used this in running his offense from a mixture of split-T and single wing. Quarterback Frank Jenkins directed the team. Jenkin’s ability to run or pass made the Dinks especially tough on offense. Linemen Mickey Cunningham — center, George Walton and Melvin Carter -guards, Ernest Clatter- buck and Woodrow Gimble — tackles, Ken- neth Ward and Lary Brown — ends, along with backfieldmen John Corbin, Roger Clatter- buck, Billy Butler, and Jenkins were Coach Hash’s starting eleven in most games. Steve Kerns, right halfback, was sidelined early in the year with a knee injury and was forced out of play for the remainder of the season. Long Gain — Halfback John Corbin, left picture, makes long gain before Osbourn safetymen Frank Harrover and Elton Brown move up for the tackle. Referee Teddy Gore follows the action. Rinkeydink’s Frank Jenkins, right picture, stops Cameron Harris of Woodberry for short yardage. Devils Repeat Last Year ' s 7-3 Tally Varsity Football — Front row: James Corbin, William Holman, Charles Abernethy, Benjamin Kerns, Thomas Jenkins, William West, William Butler, William Howard. Second Row: Bernard Cook — manager, Charles Hedrick, F,dward Willis, David Ingram, Robert Woodard, David Kinzer, Claude Vernon, Richard Jones, Lee Rhoades, Gran- ville Amos, William Houck. Third row: Ralph Johnson, Earl Mills, Dan Smith, Ellis Gore — co-captain, Douglas Smoot — co-captain, Travis Tysinger, David Kelsey. Fourth row: Stevenson Kerns — manager, Joseph White, Donald Lipscomb, Robert Johnson, Paul Harry, Broadus Haught, Norman Rathje, Kyle Proctor, Jackson Bruce, Air. David Small — coach, Mr. Milnes Austin — coach. Missing from picture — Charles Mills. Using a winning combination of a fast moving split-T offense and a rugged defense, the Devils allowed only three opponents to score double figures. After spotting Madison one touchdown in the first half, the Big Blue bounced back with two quick touchdowns for the most rewarding win of the season. The Devils were led in scoring jointly by Jack Bruce and Thomas Jenkins with 25 points each. Granville Amos followed closely with 24. Other scorers consisted of Broadus Haught, 18; Travis Tysinger, 15; Ben Kerns, 8; James Corbin, 6; Charles Mills, 6; Billy West, 6; Bill Holman, 6; and Charles Hedrick, 3. Next year the Devils will be without the services of such stars as Ben Kerns, Ellis Gore, co-captain, Douglas Smoot, co-captain, Travis Tysinger, Paul Harry, Kyle Proctor, Charles Mills, and Jack Bruce. Douglas Smoot, Ellis Gore, Charles Hedrick, and Travis Tysinger were named to the All-District Team. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September 11 — Herndon . . Home 12 6 18 — Warrenton 13 O 25 — Stafford . . Away 12 O October 2 — Osbourn . Home O 19 10 — Orange . . Away 6 14 16 — James Monroe. . . . Home 6 20 23 — Garfield . . Home 27 6 30 — King George. . . . . . Away 13 O November 6 — Madison 13 6 13 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 39 6 Break Away — Travis Tysinger (51), right picture, cuts across field to pick up his blockers against Osbourn as Broadus Haught (77) comes from behind to block Edwin Cook (55). Douglas Smoot (54), left picture, leaps high into the air to snare a pass against Herndon as Peter Nyce (21) defends. 4 87 Eighth Grader Leads Jayvee Scoring Raises The Score — Leslie Morris shoots a one handed jump as Rinkeydinks Kenneth Gassman (43) and John Corbin (54) await the rebound. King George men are John Smith, Fred James and Thomas Hally (32). John Corbin, an eighth grader, led the junior cagers with a season tally of 70 points; Robert Brown and Leslie Morris had 45 and 44 points respectively. Kenneth Gassman, a strapping six-foot, four-inch freshman, also scored 44 points. Others in the scoring were Earl Mills 21, h rank Jenkins 8, Bernard Cropp 3, and Morton Robson 2 points. Kenneth Gassman had his best night of the season when he racked up 15 points against Louisa when the Jayvees won their second contest of the season. The Rinkeydinks gained experience as the season progressed and made a grand finale with an upset win over Madison. After decisive defeat at the hands of Spotsyl- vania in their first meeting the Dinks came bac k and beat the Knights on the Spotsyl- vania home court. ith the eighth graders doing the bulk of the scoring, Coach Small is optimistic about next year’s team. Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts. December 1 1 — Madison 17 33 1 S — Louisa . . Away 32 14 1 7 — Stafford . . Home 9 24 January 5 — Spotsvlvania .... . . Home 5 27 8 — James Monroe. . . . Away 21 33 1 2 — Osbourn . . Home 2+ 30 15 — Orange . . Home •9 22 — Orange . . Away 18 30 29 — Stafford . . Away u 3 ' February 2 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 2 5 19 5 — James Monroe. . . . Home 21 40 16 — Louisa . . Home 15 18 19 — Madison . . Home 14 7 Boys’ Jayvee Basketball — First row: Earl Mills, Franklin Jenkins, Richard Rhoades, Bernard Cropp, John Corbin, Michael Jenkins — manager. Second row: Robert Brown, Robert Cornwell, Kenneth Gassman, Richard Jasper, Leslie Morris, Mr. David Small — coach. Missing from picture: George Beard, Morton Robson, Boyd Carpenter. 4 88 y Hedrick Leads Hoopsters Second Year Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts December 1 1 — Madison . . Away 30 39 1 5 — Louisa . . Away 38 21 18 — Stafford . . Home 49 So January 5 — Spotsylvania .... . . Home 43 2 5 8 — James Monroe. . . . Away 26 63 12 — Osbourn . . Home 39 51 15 — Orange . Home 42 66 22 — Orange . . Away 28 70 26 — King George. . . . . . Away 34 IOO 29 — Stafford . . Away 26 33 February 2 — Spotsvlvania . . . . . . Away 25 33 5 — James Monroe. . . . Home 46 74 9 — King George. . . . . . Home 48 49 1(1 — Louisa . . Home 33 20 19 — Madison . . Home 36 57 Although this year’s cagers were predicted to be a contender for District II honors, the team could play good ball only in spots and therefore fell by the wayside as the season progressed. Charlie Hedrick was high scorer with 1 86 points and a 12.4 game average. Next to Hedrick were Otis Deal with 115 and Jack Bruce with 74 points. Others in the scoring were Reggie Lohr 61, Roy Burke 29, Carter Saunders 23, George Poulson 15, Billy Holman 15, Lee Rhoades 14, Allen Seale 14. and Billy Butler 4. The Devils played mostly possession type basketball usually bringing the ball down court slowly and passing the ball around wait- ing for the good shot. Next year’s cagers will be without the services of Otis Deal, Jack Bruce, Roy Burke, and George Poulson due to graduation. Many of the returning Devils will be experienced and they should aid greatly in making next year a winning season. Almost Blocked — Otis Deal shoots a one-handed jump shot as John Mangom of Osbourn attempts to block the shot. George Poulson awaits the rebound. Varsity Basketball — First row: William Holman, Lee Rhoades, Jackson Bruce, Roy Burke, William Butler, Reggie Lohr, Stevenson Kerns — manager. Second row: Bernard Cook — manager, Carter Saunders, Otis Deal, Allen Seale, George Poulson, Charles Hedrick, Mr. Milnes Austin — coach. M issing from picture: Lary Brown. Good Shooting — Stafford’s Judy Shelton, right picture, Myers, left picture, gets a shot off against Stafford. Referee shoots a two hander as guard Kay Gibbs attempts to is Miss Kitty Fines; Judy Clifton is in background, block the shot. Other Devilette is Diane Howell. Diane Baby Devillettes Play Close Games For the second straight year, the Baby Devilettes went defeated, but they played some close games. The first Spotsylvania game and both Madison games were played overtime- Mrs. Harold Martin had bright prospects for the team next year, for eighth graders domi- nated the squad. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 1 1 — Orange . . Away 18 19 15 — James Monroe. . . . Home 6 31 17 — Stafford . . Away 22 27 January 8 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Awav 18 26 1 2 — Madison . . Away 23 24 15 — James Monroe. . . . Away 9 22 22 — Orange . . Home I I 21 29 — Stafford . . Home 22 27 February 2 — Spotsylvania . Home 15 35 5 — Madison . . Home 25 27 Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball — First row: Dorothy Hoffman, Ivy Frazier, Barbara Spicer, Diane Howell. Second row: Elizabeth Hoffman, Linda Howell, Shirley Fincham, Diane Myers, Nancy Weakley. Third row: Geraldine Murphy — manager; Mrs. Harold Martin- coach. Missing from picture: Cecile Carder, Barbara Aylor, Nadine DeHaven, Margaret Hawkins. 4 90 } 3 - Jump Ball — Patricia Brown and Patricia Troilo, left picture, tie the ball up with Frances Powell of Spotsylvania as Spotsy’s Anne Clarke comes up to help. Patricia Brown, r ight picture, shoots a long one hander as Jane Smith (5) and Mildred Jenkins (10) of Orange defend. Bryson High Scorer For Devillettes The high scorer for the entire season was Irene Bryson with 99 points. Other basketeers who made points were Patricia Brown 70, Carol Fitzhugh 50, Bonita Kirk 16, Sandra Waugh, who usually played guard, 3, and Elizabeth Hoffman, moved up from jayvee the last game of the season with Madison, 2. Guards Kay Gibbs, Patricia Troilo, Patricia Burke, Shirley Kuhls, and Joyce Jenkins turned in a good job on the defensive. Mrs. Harold Martin, coach, will have a strong Girls’ Basketball — First row: Kay Gibbs, Patricia Troilo, Patricia Brown, Patricia Burke, Irene Bryson. Second row: Shirley Kuhls, Joyce Jenkins, Barbara foundation for next year’s team, since Sandra Waugh is the only senior. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts . December 1 1 — Orange . . Away I 6 49 15 — James Monroe. . . . Home 18 J3 17 — Stafford . . Away 12 56 January 8- Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 45 46 12 — Madison 3° 34 15 — James Monroe. . . . Away 18 3 6 22 — Orange 23 43 29 — Stafford . . Home 15 54 February 2 — Spotsylvania . Home 32 39 5 — Madison . Home 3i 29 Lamphier, Carol Fitzhugh, Bonita Kirk. Third row: Rosa Brown — manager, Mrs. Harold Martin — coach, Geraldine Murphy — manager. Missing from picture: Sandra Waugh. Girls Return To Undefeated Column 1959 Softball — Kneeling: Patricia Troilo, Mary Grimsley, Doris Jenkins, Patricia Amos, Judith Duncan, Patsy Utz, Patricia Brown, Grace Weakley. Second row: Barbara Wolfrey — manager, Charlotte Turner, Arlien Steiner, Judith Jenkins, Mr. Floyd Binns — coach, Nancy Kincer, Margaret Clatterbuck, Geraldine Deane, Margaret Clatterbuck — manager. Player AB II R BB Average Jenkins, D ■ • 36 18 24 13 .500 Amos ■ • 35 17 1 5 6 .486 Troilo . . . 41 18 1 5 2 •439 Grimsley .. 38 l6 17 I I .421 Brown • 39 IS 18 9 410 Utz • • • 37 IS 18 9 •405 Duncan . . . 32 12 15 9 •375 Weakley • ■ • 35 12 10 3 •343 Jenkins, J • • • 32 8 22 20 •275 Kincer 2 I 1 3 .500 Deane 8 O 1 .OOO Steiner I O 0 O .OOO Turner I O 0 O .OOO Clatterbuck O O 0 O .OOO After losing to Orange and Stafford in ’58, the ’59 Girls’ Softball team again went unde- feated. The team lost only one senior, Mary Grimsley, who left a gap at first base hard to fill. Mr. Floyd Binns, coach, has high prospects for Doris Jenkins, Patricia Amos, Patricia Troilo, Patricia Brown, Judith Duncan, Grace Weakley, Patricia Utz, Geraldine Deane, and Judith Jenkins, all returning for next year. Hitting has always been a trademark of the Devilettes, and this held true this year. In two games Doris Jenkins scored six runs on six hits. The girls slugged a total of ten two-base hits, five three-base knocks, and seven home runs for the season. In the total runs for the season, the softballers scored 156 runs to the opponents’ 61. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 10 — Orange 14 9 14 — James Monroe 22 9 1 7 — Stafford . . . Away 14 7 21 — Madison . . . Home 7 5 24 — Clarke County . . . Home 15 9 29 — Madison . . . Away l6 5 May 5 — James Monroe . . . Away 23 6 8 — Clarke Countv . . . Away 8 I 1 5 — Orange . . . Home 3i 6 19 — Stafford . . . Home 6 4 Base Hit — Patricia Brown, left picture, knocks a base hit into the left field against Clarke County; umpire is Jimmy Weakley; Marilyn Lake is catcher. Judith Trevette of Stafford, right picture, reaches second safely on second baseman Pat Troilo’s error. 4 92 Baseballers Lack Pitchers, Win Two 1959 Baseball — Front row : Ralph Wilson, Randolph Hash, James Corbin, Thomas Barron, James Cubbage, William West, Eugene Fincham. Second row: Frank Frazier — manager, W’oodrow W’oodward, Jacob Haught, W ' illiam Utz, James Bazzle, Ralph Johnson, James Mitchell. Third row: Mr. Herbert Flash — coach, Frederick Blanks, Otis Deal, Richard Settle, Raymond Carpenter, Joseph WEite, Douglas Satterwhite — manager. Missing from picture: Raymond Graver — manager. BASEBALL RECORD FOR 1959 Date Opponent Place CCHSOppts. March 26 — Albemarle Home 6 IO April 3 — Spotsylvania Home 3 0 7 — Orange Home 2 7 14 — James Monroe Away 5 20 16 — Stafford Home 4 3 21 — Madison Away 3 4 24 — Albemarle Away I is 29 — Madison Home 3 6 May 1 — Louisa Away 3 S 5 — James Monroe Home s 9 8 — Spotsylvania Away I 2 12 — Woodberrv Away 2 1 1 15 — Orange Away O 3 19 — Stafford Away 4 IO The baseballers found serious trouble in their pitching department. Rich ard Settle, chief hurler for Blue Devi! Is. had difficulty going the distance and Culpeper lacked a good relief man to take over in the late innings. Left- handed pitcher Travis Tysinger was out of action due to a broken wrist suffered in basket- ball. The consistent long ball hitting of both Jacob Haught and James Bazzle enlightened the hopes for the team many times. Gradu- ation will cause three big gaps in the squad to be filled next year in catcher- Jacob Haught, pitcher — Richard Settle, and left-fielder — James Bazzle. Player AB H w R Average Hash . . . 40 8 6 4 . 200 Deal . . . 40 8 8 4 . 200 Corbin ... 41 6 I 6 . 146 Bazzle 36 I I 2 7 .306 I taught • ■ ■ 39 13 2 8 ■ 333 1 tz • • • 33 9 5 4 ■ 273 West 20 2 18 S . 100 Woodward 21 2 0 I . 096 Blanks IO 2 O I . 200 Fincham 3 I 3 O ■ 333 Settle . . . 23 4 2 I ■ 174 Mitchell 5 I O 0 . 200 Others ... 28 0 I I .OOO Leading batter for the year of 1959. Race to First — Woody Woodward tries to beat out a throw at first base, while Albemarle’s Frank Adams antic- ipates ball. f 93 New Track Brings Successful Season 1959 Track — First row: Raymond Graver — manager, David Kelsey, Thomas Jenkins, William Jenkins, William Howard, Douglas Smoot, Benjamin Kerns, Dudley Howard, — manager. Second row: Charles Hedrick, Donald Printz, Edward W illis, Granville Amos, Carter Saunders, Thomas Noakes, David Kinzer, Lee Rhoades, Frank Jenkins, William Holman, Jackson Bruce, Allen Seale. Third row: Mr. David Small — Coach, Peter Stover, Malcolm Holman, John Kilby, John Thornton, Burnett Miller, Reggie Lohr, Howard Fincham, Hugh Hawkins, Patrick Gurganus, George Poulson, Donald Breeden, Mr. James Stover — coach. Led by Hugh Hawkins and Howard Fincham the Blue Devil trackmen initiated their new track with an undefeated season. This proved that all the work on the track was not done in vain. Not only did the Devils have an un- defeated season, but they also placed second in the district meet held at CCHS. Hugh Hawkins set school records in both the high and low hurdles. Red Jenkins broke the pole vault record, and Pat Gurganus set a new broad jump mark. A new mile relay and an 880 relay record were also made. Howard Fincham established a new 440 record. Culpeper was represented in the State Meet by George Poulson in the 880, Howard Fin- cham in the 440, and Hugh Hawkins in high and low hurdles. Hawkins placed second and third in these two events. The i960 squad missed the following thin- clads: Donald Printz, Red Jenkins, Pat Gur- ganus, Hugh Hawkins, Howard Fincham, Burnett Miller, and Mac Holman. Hawkins and Miller left a gap in the hurdles very hard to fill. Culpeper placed sixth in the Alexandria Relays. Date Opponent April 9 — Albemarle 16 — Orange 20 — King George, . . . Warrenton 23 — Stafford Spotsylvania . . . 27 — Orange May 7 — Woodberry B . Madison Place CCHS Oppts. Away 75 43 Home 92 26 Home 9 ' A 20 2 7 , Home 81 54 1 3 12% Home Rain 99 ' A 35 13 Three Victories — Howard Fincham — left picture, barely noses out Robert Utterback of Warrenton in the 220-yard dash. Billy Howard, middle picture, wins the mile run far ahead of all opposition. George Poulson, right picture, is about to hand the baton to Howard Fincham in 880-yard relay against Orange. Breaking Ground — Buddy Gore and George Poulson, upper left picture , inspect the work being done by the bull- dozer. Boys in physical education class, upper right picture, use rakes and shovels to clear the ground of stones in preparation for spreading cinders on the new track. Trackmen, center, prepare for the first track meet. Hugh Hawkins, lower left picture, goes over high hurdles to win the first track event. Donald Printz, lower right picture, puts the shot for the first field event on CCHS’ own track. For the first time in the history of CCHS, the thinclads ran on their own track. With the help of the coaches the monogram boys solicited in town during a monogram meeting for many items to be used in the preparation of the track. With these donations the cost of the track was greatly reduced. During physical education classes, the boys went to the track field and packed the soil, dug ditches in order to lay the bricks around the inside of the track, and raked the cinders. Before each meet the trackmen limed the track and set up the hurdles. Culpeper played host for the first time to the district meet for Group 2, May 4, 1959. The first meet for the newly formed Battlefield District, an unofficial con- test, took place April 9, i960. Jenkins, Corbin Go To State Final Jim Mitchell, upper left, rides Marshall Thomas of St. Stephens in the final seconds of the third period. Thomas Jenkins, upper middle , manages a pin hold on Charles Prince of AMA. David Kelsey, upper right, tries to force Tom Welsh of St. Stephens to the mat. illiam Osborne, lower left, rides Jeffrey Hedden of AMA with a chicken wing. James Corbin, lower middle, holds George W int- ringes of AMA with a half-Xelson. David Ingram, lower right, attempts to get behind Ralph Lennord of AMA with cross force. Five of the first team matmen were in their first year. Due to inexperience of the team the grapplers were unable to continue their undefeated record of last year. The onl team senior Douglas Sweeney, suffered a broken jaw and was out the entire season. David Ingram hurt his knee in wrestling practice after only one match and was out for the season. Thomas Jenkins was undefeated for his second straight year. James Corbin was beaten only once in regular competition. Both grapplers attended the state meet held at Princess Anne. Jerry Hoyt, 120-pound new- comer to the team, lost only two matches in six attempts. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. January 20— AMA . . Home 23 23 23 — St. Stephens .... . Home 37 I I 30 — Fishburn . . Home 25 l6 February 3 — Mt. Vernon . Home 27 19 10 — Fairfax . . Away 19 26 13 — AMA .. Away 15 29 1 7 — Wood berry . . Away 13 33 Wrestling A Team— Front row: Gerald Hoyt, Bernard Cook William Osborne. Bruce Adie, David Carter. Second row: Ralph Johnson. James Corbin, Thomas Jenkins— Co-Captain. William West. James W est— manager. Third row Tames Broyles, Granville Amos— Co-Captain. David Kelsey, Orville ' Kibler, Mr. Walter Thomas— coach. Missing from picture: David Ingram, James Mitchell. Wrestling B Team— Front row: Roy Smith, Edward Willis, Roger Clatterbuck, Charles Abernethy, Claude Vernon. Second row: Robert Johnson. David Spillman. Robert Tones, Melvin Carder, J hn Wi son. Third row: James Miller, Joseph White, David Kincer, Don 1 nplett, Mr. Walter Thomas — coach. 4 96 }■« Eighth Grade A Squad Goes Unbeaten Going into the program’s third year the eighth grade hoopster squad dropped from 25 to 18 members, but nevertheless had a very successful season. The eighth graders practiced in the gymnasium whenever it was not in use by regular squads and held some prac- tice sessions in the activities room of the new building. The group consisted of an A and B squad each practic- ing together but playing separate schedules. The A squad had the impressive total of six wins and no losses. This squad had two contests with each of three schools’ eighth grade teams, Randolph- Macon Academy, Orange County High School and Louisa County High School. They beat all opponents by wide margins except in the second game with Orange when the Blue Imps barely nosed out the Little Hornets 19 to 18. They also had a win in a scrimmage with the Woodberry Forest freshmen. John Corbin and Kenneth Smith were the leading scorers and were moved up to play on the Eighth Grade A Basketball — Left picture, first row: Xorman Stevens, Clyde Gurganus, Dean Fitzhugh, David Pilgrim, Walton Jeffress, Frederick Reese. Second row: Mr. James Stover — coach, Charles Clatterbuck, Alton Maxwell, Kenneth Smith, Linwood Payne, John Corbin, defend. Culpeper’s Linwood Payne in the foreground, Charles Clatterbuck (5), and John Corbin (54) await rebound. Jimmy Weakley is the referee. junior varsity team later in the season. The B squad had almost as good a record with three wins and one loss. The B squad had four games with the midgets from Ann Wing- field and lost one of these in a hard-fought ball game. Larry Hansbrough — manager. B Squad, right picture. First row: Harry Harris, Ernest Logeman, Kenneth Martin, Lee Brown. Second row: Mr. James Stover — coach, Rosser Carter, Fred Cronk, Charles Saunders, Larry Hansbrough — manager. 4 97 4 98 PRESENTING the highlights oi the school year which give pleasure and excitement Highlighting the school term are the activi- ties of each month. Each student and teacher looked forward and cherished these unusual moments. Student life began with the arrival at school in the morning and went on until the end of the evening’s activities. Many of the evening’s activities were dances, plays, and athletic events. Perhaps the biggest social events of the year were the two formal dances, the Sweet- heart Cotillion and the Junior-Senior Prom. On these two momentous occasions, fellows whirled their dates dressed in lovely swishing formals to music of the dance bands. Football and basketball games dominated the fall and winter months. Even though Culpeper did not always win, the crowds and teams displayed sterling sportsmanship and loyalty. As spring advanced the students began to go on field trips and have gay parties. Faculty and students looked with eager anticipation to their Easter vacations. Indoor physical education classes began to go out of doors and trackmen, baseball, and softball players were seen practicing for their games and meets. With graduation just around the corner, senior committees discussed class day. Speakers for commencement practiced their speeches every spare moment. In the ten years many activities remain the same and a few, like the gym show first presented in 1955, became a part of the high- lights of student life. My Funny Valentine — Dreamy couples, opposite page, dance to the music of the Star Dusters at the Sweetheart Cotillion. Dr. Dabney Lancaster of Longwood College, right picture, congratulates the people of Culpeper County on the dedication of the new school, De- cember 14, 1949. Students Greet Books, Pals In August Back to School Again — Mr. Forrest Frazier, upper left picture, addresses the student body during the opening week of school as SCA leaders, Kathy Troilo and Nancy Guinn, listen. Varsity cheerleaders, Donna Clark and Judith Spencer, lower left picture, and candidates for the cheerleading squad, Linda Yancey and Carole Mills, lead the students in cheers during the try-outs preceding the election to fill vacancies on the cheering squad. Dignified seniors and confused eighth graders found themselves among the 676 students entering CCHS for the ’59-’6o school session earlier than usual — on August 31. Busy stu- dents made new friends, greeted teachers, and bought and sold books. As the bell rang for the first lunch period to begin, upperclassmen, with newly acquired authority and class rings, demanded “Who’s the eighth grade brat at the senior table?” As the first month of school progressed, CCHSers became reacquainted with all phases of school life. Clubs met for the first time while classes elected officers. Future mathematicians and scientists began to make regular trips to the Traveling Science Library, a new feature at the school, to utilize the various books offered. “I voted for her because she can yell the loudest” was a remark heard following the election of Louise Stevens, Linda Yancey, Carole Mills, and Kathryne Bruce to the cheer- leading squad. Loud cheering, by cheerleaders and enthusiastic fans, led the football team on to victory over Herndon in the first game of the season on September 11. “Red Tape’’ Precedes Learning — Barbara Foan, upper right picture, checks Virginia Botts’ height to supply the school with some of the information it needs on each pupil at the beginning of the school term. Mr. Frazier, lower right picture, changes Sandra Staap’s class schedule as Marshall Dwyer, illiam Brown, and Thomas Jenkins await their turns. 4 100 fr SCA Leaders Installed At Assembly Girls in billowy white dresses and boys in their Sunday best sat anxiously before the student body in the auditorium October I as they were installed as the SCA leaders for the new term. Queen Nancy Douglas and her court, Kath- leen Troilo, maid of honor, Nancy Guinn, Judith Spencer, Donna Jones, and Faye Mus- selman, princesses, reigned over Homecoming festivities. A pep rally on the night before the Culpeper-James Monroe contest initiated the celebration. While an effigy of a James Mon- roe player burned, cheerleaders and enthusias- tic Blue Devil supporters cheered. Football Fall Highlights — Mr. Broyles, upper left picture, installs Roy Burke, SCA president, as Mary Mitchell, William Utz, and Elsa Queen look on. Band members, lower left picture, say good-bye to classmates as they prepare to leave for a football game. Homecoming Highlights — Travis Tysinger (55), upper right picture, lunges through opponents for yardage in the Homecoming game with James Monroe. George Poulson, lower righ t picture, drives Homecoming Queen and her court, Nancy Douglas, Kathy Troilo, Nancy Guinn, Judith Spencer, Donna Jones, and Faye Musselman, around the football field during half-time activities at the Homecoming game. fans witnessed the highlight of the weekend, the coronation of Queen Nancy Jo Douglas by Mayor T. I. Martin, during the half-time activities at the game on Friday night, A student dance and the alumni meeting ended the activities. Two annual events, the band-sponsored magazine campaign, and the Hi-Y — ' Tri-Hi-Y sponsored Halloween carnival kept CCHSers busy during October. Upturned faces, filled with awe and reverence, viewed a new addition to the school, the Freedom Shrine, presented to the school by the Culpeper Exchange Club. Wind Whistles As Stall Snaps Groups “Why does the wind blow everytime we take pictures?” asked a disgusted Colonnade member as the staff took group pictures outside in the gusty wind. Later, seniors did not have to worry about blowing hair or skirts, as they posed for pictures within the school walls. During November, seniors and juniors planned their futures with college and occu- pational representatives, while parents relived school days at the annual Parents’ Night pro- gram. Student monitors gave directions and warning slips to confused parents who spent ten minutes in each of their child’s classes. In A Look Into the Future — At the Career Day program Mr. Ravvleigh Coleman, upper right picture, tells Sonya Gillis, Ruby Brown, Dorthay Jacobs, John Creel, and Reginald Jones what retailing is like. Future Homemakers of Tomorrow — lower right picture, rush for the school after having their group picture taken for the annual. What Well-Behaved Students! — Miss Mary Martha Korte, upper left picture, explains her classroom procedure to patrons, Mr. George Beard, Mr. W. A. Spillman, Jr., and Mrs. George Shelhorse at the annual Parents’ Night pro- gram. P-TA members, Mr. George Beard and Mr. Claude Guinn, lower left picture, collect P-TA dues from other patrons. addition to becoming acquainted with subject matter and teachers, patrons learned that getting to class on time is sometimes the most difficult part of the school day. Talented students had a chance to prove their acting ability in the Dramatic Club’s com- edy “The Curious Savage.” The junior class dance, given to raise money for the prom, and the Southern Harvest Ball, given by the Monogram Club, found the cafeteria trans- formed into a gayly decorated ballroom as CCHSers displayed their dancing abilities. 4 102 } Varied Activities Usher In Winter traditional manger scene. Janet Spencer and Travis Tysinger were chosen to portray Mary and Joseph, respectively, by their fellow Y- Club members. In the true Christmas spirit, FBLA members gave a Christmas program at the Baptist Home, and the Junior Tri-Hi-Y provided gifts for a welfare family. As basketball season got underway, the sports scene moved inside. With college just around the corner, a group of seniors took the College Entrance Board Examinations and senior girls competed for scholarships through the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Test. Make That Basket — Otis Deal, upper left picture, shoots for the basket as fellow teammate, Charles Hedrick, referee, and opponents, Robert Lane (21), John Hesse (43), and Thomas Davis (25) watch. Students, lower left picture, take advantage of a lunch period break to catch up on their dancing. CHRisTMas in the Air — Travis Tysinger and Janet Spencer, upper right picture, portray the nativity scene in the finale to the Hi-Y — Tri-Hi-Y Christmas assembly. Sally Hamer and Brent Caton, lower right picture, add a Latin touch to Christmas decorations with their modeling of Roman fashions. The jingle-jangle of bells tied to shoes, skirts, and hair reminded CCHS that Christmas was just around the corner. Before closing for the Christmas vacation on December 18, the school hummed with activities. The SCA supervised the filling of Christmas baskets with food for needy families. Each homeroom was responsible for filling a decorated basket pro- vided by the homeroom representative. Christmas music filled the school auditorium as the Band and Choral Club presented their annual Christmas concert on December 13. A Christmas pageant presented by the HiW and Tri-Hi-Y consisted of a pantomime and the 4 103 is- Cramming for Exams — While waiting for their next test, Seniors Virginia Maddox and Paul Harry, upper left pic- ture, take advantage of the lifting of chewing gum restric- tions during examinations. Xorman Rathje, upper right pic- ture, shoulder rides his opponent Xornt Streble in an at- tempt to go behind as referee Mr. George Brown and fans watch intently in the Culpeper-Augusta Military Academy wrestling match. Culpeper fans and cheerleaders, lower picture, wait for the last half of the Culpeper-Madison basketball game to begin. Calories Bow To Studies And Diets After a full two-week holiday of gay festivi- ties and fattening Christmas sweets, students returned January 4, to studies and balanced school cafeteria meals. All four basketball teams resumed their playing schedules, and the undefeated wrestling squad held its first two matches. “Hey, did you know it’s snowing?” asked excited students as big white flakes drifted down during the first week after Christmas vacation. Teachers and students alike spent the entire morning glancing with anticipation out frosty classroom windows. Hopes fell, how- ever, as the temperature rose, causing the snow and dreams of sledding to melt. As the snow disappeared, Colonnade workers realized that the annual might have to go to press without a snow holiday which would give the staff a chance to work an entire day. With the dead- line drawing closer, the staff began spending afternoons and Saturdays on the book. January 20, 21, and 22 found CCHSers struggling through semester examinations. Extra-curricular activities came to a halt while students studied for the two two-hour exams given on each of the three days. 4 104 My Funny Valentine Formal Theme “My Funny Valentine” was the theme of the Sweetheart Cotillion on February 12. At the annual Hi-Y — Tri-Hi-Y, sponso red affair, formally attired couples danced to the music of the Star Dusters in a gym barely recognizable with its red and white crepe paper and valen- tine decorations. Miss Lucy Botts, Tri-Hi-Y adviser, crowned William West and Patricia Burke King and Queen of the dance after the chaperons chose them from all the couples who attended. “There will be no school today in Culpeper County.” As the snow piled high February 15, at last CCHSers heard these welcome words from the WCVA radio announcer. For three days students forgot books in the excitement of sledding and skating. While most returned to school with cuts and bruises, the Colonnade Staff returned with less harassed looks, for they had taken advantage of the three days to work on the annual. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y held their annual fund- raising “ Suppressed Desires Day” in February. As each student unsuppressed his desires, dogs, comic books, beatniks, movie stars, and mon- keys attended CCHS for a day. My Funny Valentine — Dorothy Gilbert, upper left pic- ture, hands David Ingram streamers as they decorate the gymnasium for the annual Sweetheart Cotillion. “Hep- cat” Margaret Apperson, lower left picture, admires “movie star” Claudia Guinn’s dog on Suppressed Desires Day. Kathryn Colvin, Ann Robson, Barbara Foan, and Bonnie Viar, upper right picture, enter the school to work on pub- lications during the snow holiday. Ring salesman, Mr. W. C. Saunders, lower right picture, helps next year’s seniors Evelyn Cropp, David Brown, and Elaine Forbes choose their class rings. •{ 105 Spring Fever Changes School ' s Face Spring Fever — Students, upper right picture , minus heavy coats and gloves, arrive at school. Mr. Herbert Hash, ar right, lower right picture, gives his baseball team some pointers at the first practice. Camille” at the district play festival after giving a preview of the presentation at school. At an assembly the Junior Dramatic Club gave a one-act comedy, “The Shock of llis Life,” before the student body. As CCHS’ second P-TA Science Fair began on March 24, bean plants, solar system models, hamsters, chemical analysis displays, and molecules took over the gym. While future scientists were winning awards in the Science Fair, the students were competing in the forensic contests. The classes of com- petition included prose reading, spelling, poetry reading, and public speaking. With March and the approach of spring, the end of school seemed to grow near suddenly. As spring fever took its toll, classroom windows stayed open and starched cottons replaced wool skirts and sweaters. Dancing in the cafeteria at lunch time bowed to walks in the fresh, warm air. The sports scene moved outside as the track, baseball, and softball teams began their afternoon practices. CCHSers had chances in March to see their fellow students become actors. The Dramatic Club presented “The Legend of Footlights — Judy Pugh, upper left picture, puts the finishing touches on the bulletin board announcing the Junior Dramatic Club play, “The Shock of His Life.” William Osborne, lower left picture, delivers the speech which won him a fifth place award in the George Washing- ton Federation FFA public speaking contest to his fellow FFA members, Orville Kibler and William James. ■{ 106 } All Conversations Lead To Gala Prom Who’s Gonna Take You to the Prom? — Upperclassmen waltz their dates at the Junior-Senior Prom on April 22. The questions “Who is your date?” and “What are you going to wear?” dominated all Junior-Senior conversations as the time for the Prom drew near. When the first couples glided into the beautifully decorated gym on April 22, all the time and energy the Juniors had put forth in selling stationery to finance the festivities suddenly seemed worthwhile. A play and two conventions highlighted April. After months of practicing, on April 14, the Seniors presented a three-act comedy, entitled “Onions in the Stew.” The story concerned a city family that moved to an isolated island. Claudia Guinn played the title role of Betty, the mother of the family. Marcus Shifflet, Beverly Payne, Kathy Troilo, Ronald Knakal, and John Thornton held supporting roles. Among the Virginia high school students who took over as the law-makers oft he State at the Model General Assembly in Richmond, Virginia were representatives from the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. Attending the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association in Lexington, Virginia were staff members of the Colonnade and P epergram and their advisers. Stiff Competition — Arlien Steiner, upper right picture, competes in the forensic reading contest before other con- testants and viewers. Colonnade and Pepergram repre- sentatives, Louise Stevens, Elsa Queen, Judith Lohr, Kathleen Troilo, Bonnie Viar, Douglas Sweeney, Ellis Gore, and Nancy Dobyns, lower right picture, leave the Doremus Gymnasium on the final day of the SIPA con- vention. { 107 .)§i Outdoor Sports Monopolize Spotlight Take Me Out to the Track Meet — Thomas Jenkins, upper left picture, successfully pole vaults during the Culpeper-Woodberry Forest track meet. The softball team, lower left picture, boards the bus for an away game. The sunny days of May provided the perfect chance for fans to view softball and baseball games and track meets. With the end of the spring sport season, ca me the annual athletic banquet. All boys who had participated in any sport received an invitation to attend. Ath- letes who had earned letters in football, basket- ball, wrestling, baseball, or track accepted their letters at the banquet. To the outstanding varsity athlete and junior varsity athlete went trophies. The physical education classes exchanged the trampoline, ropes, and tumbling for softball, soccer, and relays. All students enrolled in physical education took part in the Physical Education Show. Featured in the exhibition were the grand march, rope climbing, tumbling, waltzing, and the ever-popular clowns. “So far I’ve heard it’s purple, blue, striped, and pink and black!” As the time for Colonnade delivery approached, a multitude of guesses as to its color raced through the school. After the Colonnade Staff previewed their annual at the staff banquet, the entire student body received their Colonnades and began filling the pages with classmates’ and teacher s’ signatures. An Apple a Day — Joyce Crane, upper right picture, Rita Chukinas, and Martha Simons climax the Physical Edu- cation Show as silver statues portraying physical fitness. Linda Yancey, lower right picture, signs for her i960 Colonnade from Ellis Gore as Janet Aylor waits to claim her annual. 4 108 )■ School Closes , But Memories Linger At last the day came! For underclassmen and seniors alike, another school year was over; its events would never be repeated. The term papers, recitations, tests, and exams that had caused so many hours of strain were all com- pleted. Gone too, however, were the daily after-school sessions at the drug store, the dances, and the football games. While under- classmen looked forward to a leisurely summer followed by another year at CCHS, seniors suddenly realized that their high school years were over forever. Lunch at the Senior table, the march into assemblies, the Junior-Senior Prom, Class Day, the Baccalaureate Service, Graduation Day — Lee Hill, left picture, delivers her graduation speech as Mr. Floyd Binns, Senior Class sponsor looks on. Memories are Made of This — Beverly Payne, Bonnie Payne, and Leon Compton, upper right picture, discuss Class Day activities. Culpeper County High School students, lower righ t picture , discuss plans for the summer as they rest in the shade while waiting for their bus. and even Graduation were memories. New experiences, however, beckoned to all CCHSers: those who would return, those who would go in to the working world, and those who were headed for college. While most students looked forward to a three months’ vacation, some attended the eight weeks’ summer school which ran for four hours each morning at CCHS. High schoolers as well as younger students participated in the summer recreation program conducted at the school. 4 lio £ PRESENTING the businesses and industries which offer to potential buyers their wares and products On the following pages are the business people in Culpeper County and surrounding areas who helped make the publication of the Colonnade possible. It is a proud staff that lists the names of the men and women who are advertisers in the i960 book. These advertisers have supported the staff over a long period of time. Throughout the years merchants have grown from small businesses to larger ones. The advertisers’ section is a mirror which reflects the growth and progress of the community. Both business and residential areas have extended beyond the town limits. This development within 10 years has especially grown toward the high school on U. S. Route 229. The advertisers have worked diligently to provide the residents of this area with the ways and means to obtain goods that will con- tribute to their welfare and prosperity. With- out the interest and aid of these friendly businesses, most of the school’s outside ac- tivities would be curtailed. Stores supply the dances and other projects with everything from soft drinks to staples. It is through these ads that people show their interest in their high school. Boys and girls are the advertising agents of the Colonnade which provides an opportunity for the ad- vertisers to place their products before the public. Through the distribution of this annual in more than 650 homes, advertisers are able to reap enjoyable and profitable after- effects. Examine Closely — Payton Young and Mrs. Eugene Timmons, opposite page, show Edward Garris the new model of portable type- writer. The street scenes have changed very little except the model of cars. 4 111 )$• Rosson Troilo Motor Co. Bear Front Wheel Alignment WILLYS JEEPS Sales and Service Brandy Station, Virginia Phone VA 5-9320 THE JEWEL BOX The Complete Jewelry Store 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Laundry and Cleaning Service Dial VA 5-8421 Culpeper, Virginia HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE Successor to J . William Swan John Deere-DeLaval New Idea-Papec Farm Equipment Service When You Need It Dial VA 5-2781 120 West Culpeper Street Culpeper, Virginia FIRESTONE Tires — Tubes — Batteries Home and Auto Supplies Retreading — Farm Service Culpeper Appliances, Inc. Your Firestone Dealer Longerbeam Furniture Co. GEORGE R. ROBSON Home of Quality Furniture CO. William P. Johnson, Owner CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 201 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-8562 Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-8000 Culpeper, Virginia 112 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 ” Culpeper ' s Family Shopping Center” Culpeper, Virginia DRESS RIGHT You Can’t Afford Not To! CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesalers Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone VA 5-2221 Culpeper, Virginia 113 JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone VA 5-8131 Since 1932 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 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE GENE SCEARCE, Owner MAIN STREET MARKET J. A. Bragg, Jr. Phone VA 5-8173 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-8393 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 4H)oQf Culpeper’s Largest Variety Department Store Culpeper, Virginia NU-WAY DINER 24-Hour Service Dial VA 5-9776 DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED FOODS SOUTH MAIN CULPEPER, VA. FOOD WAY 806 N. Main Street Meats, Vegetables, Groceries and Frozen Foods Robert P. and James R. Hudson H4 ! 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 GORDON ' S WEST STREET BARBER SHOP Now Open Under New Management W. C. Thompson, Jr., Prop. 20 4 West St. Culpeper, Va. Bruce ' s Insurance Agency Thomas E. Franklin Phone VA 5-8686 133 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FANTS ' AMOCO SERVICE Bingham Taylor VA 5-9484 BRANDY STATION, VA. Corporation Machine Shop and Welding YOWELL HARDWARE Joe H. Gardner, Pres . COMPANY, Inc. Nalle Street Phone VA 5-8334 Phone VA 5-8345 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 BREAKFAST— LUNCH— DINNER Reliable Prescriptions” CULPEPER DINER RESTAURANT Air-Conditioned Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dodson, Operators Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Main Street Opp. Post Office •={ 116 ARTIST SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES MAILING SUPPLIES WEDDING BOOKS STATIONERY BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES CARDS AND EQUIPMENT CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER MOTOR CO. See the new kind of Ford for I960 — See the I960 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 COCA-COLA Bottling Co., Inc. Phone VA 5-8125 Culpeper, Virginia 117 CULPEPER FOOD SHOP 162 East Davis Street CLORE FUNERAL Phone VA 5-9294 HOME For the Best in Meats and Groceries The Howe of T bought fitl Service ” CUNNINGHAM ' S GULF SERVICE Dial VA 5-2361 South Main Street Park Avenue Dial VA 5-9290 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA LIFE FIRE FARM BUREAU INSURANCES 307 EAST SPENCER ST. A. Dean Sumner LIABILITY AUTO CHARLIE ' S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Sharpening of All Kinds Lawn Mowers, Saws Hand Tools. Clippers Blades, Etc. Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Congratulations Blue Ridge Auto Parts, Inc. to the 6 14 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia GRADUATING CLASS WHOLESALERS of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 1960 Phone VAlley 5-9311 Your NAPA Dealer 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 NEWS STAND CLEVENGER ' S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Excellent Food Intersection of Highways U. S. 21 1 and 229 Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Dunton Magazines, Tobaccos, Candies Ice Cream and Sundries Culpeper, Virginia SONNIE PORTER CULPEPER CREAMERY We Mend Anything Distributors of But A MONTICELLO DAIRY BRAND Broken Heart” PRODUCTS Phone VA 5-8601 Dial VA 5-9631 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTEL 321 Kyle Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 4 120 Newspapers and Printing Plants Are Always Seeking Good Personnel . . . Merchants Grocery We Will Be Happy to Help You Find Employment In This Field Company, Inc. «= oc=e CULPEPER Buy Pleezing at Your STAR-EXPONENT Local Retail Store SAVE COUPONS Serving Culpeper and Adjacent Counties for 78 Years Dial 2-7419 P. O. Box 348 CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE CO. SEARS, Authorized Underwood Agency Sales — Services — Supplies ROEBUCK CO. Shop the Easy Way Call VA 5-8341 John F. Marshall, Jr. 203 N. Main Street Representative CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 915 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia 4 121 W C V A The Heart” of Public Service 1490 on Your Dial Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dick C. Weaver Son BUICK AND OPEL Authorized Service and General Repairing Used Cars Dial VA 5-8771 Culpeper, Virginia GILL AND GRAHAM BLAIR ' S BARBER SHOP IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER WEST CULPEPER STREET DEALER Culpeper, Virginia IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ESTES MEAT MARKET 110 East Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-0081 GROCERIES— FRESH MEATS SEA FOODS CATON ' S AUTO SALES 727 North Main St. Culpeper, Va. Guaratiteed Used Cars We Buy and Sell CASH CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD Phone VA 5-9461 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA { 122 Dial VA 5-8020 If no Answer Dial VA 5-8934 Distributors for CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS You Know It ' s Best When It ' s Sealtest CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Refrigerated to your Door or Store MEADOW BROOK DAIRY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS H. WILLIAM PARTLOW, 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 AUTHORIZED NEW HOLLAND, OLIVER AND FRIGIDAIRE DEALER J. A. SWAN, JR. CO. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-8371 We Keep the Farm Running ” 123 KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Cakes — Rolls — Pastries MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION (With a taste you’ll remember) Red” Plan Your Party From Here” B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone VA 5-8161 Phone VA 5-8181 146 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Virginia JIMMIE ' S SHOE SERVICE 211 South West Street Refinishing and Dye Service Culpeper, Virginia PLAY more — LIV E longer — this is the SPORTS AGE Pres Brown ' s Sport- Shop P. O. Box 821 Phone 662 Lexington, Virginia Pres Delivers The Goods” Co-Captain, Rebecca Hawkins, admires new Devilette shirt. SOUTHEAST SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES The Complete Educational Program Service — Select Speakers, Concert, and Dramatic Artists Robert E. Roth, Director Robert P. Roth, Ass’t Director Drawer 3387 - Greensboro, N. C. The Leader of Modern Assemblies in the South 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 ■1 124 }? • CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1960 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 We Hope You All Will Use Your Education To Lead A Happy and Useful Life GOOD LUCK ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. OS©® Culpeper, Virginia 4 125 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” CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. Member of Florists’ Telegraph GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Delivery Association B. F. Goodrich Dealer 311 S. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-8765 Phone VA 5-9588 BUSINESS FORMS FOLDERS BOOKLETS CATALOGS CALENDARS MAGAZINES StOIIC Printing reflects the highest standards of quality in design, materials, and craftsmanship. You can see the impressive difference in Stone Printing . . . a difference that for 77 years has pleased industrial, commercial, school, and individual customers alike. We are particularly proud that among these many long-time customers are the finest schools, colleges and businesses in your territory. May we also serve you? PROGRAMS YEARBOOKS LETTERHEADS SOCIAL STATIONERY ENGRAVED WEDDING NVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS LAYOUT • ART PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING • RULING BINDING • MAILING THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 116-132 N. Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. • Phone Dl 4-6688 i C. R. DODSON GENERAL HAULING SAND— STONE— LIME— FERTILIZER For Service Call VA 5-8039 Rapidan Milling Company High-Grade Flours Corn Meal and Feed Water Ground in Old Virginia It ' s made its way the way it ' s made’ RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA BABY JIM ' S Snack Bar Drive-In North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia NEW AND USED CARS PIEDMONT CHEVROLET OLDS, Inc. 301 N. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia VA 5-2161 Parts Service Bowie, Printing and Photography Producers of Fine Printing 141 N. East Street Culpeper, Va. VA 5-9173 Let’s Meet at the Ritz Hi-Hat Restaurant fust the Best in Foods ” Dial VA 5-0040 Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Culpeper Esso Servicenter South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-9143 ERNEST HUDSON, Owner 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Esso Gas — Esso Oil — Tires Recapping Culpeper Tire Recapping South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Goodyear Tires and Recapping 4 128 F. R. SIMPSON, Distributor GULF OIL CORP. U. S. HIGHWAY No. 29 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GEEST FUNERAL HOME MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE PRIVATE AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Dial VA 5-0395 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Congratulations to Graduates of Culpeper High School Best Wishes for Success You Are Cordially Invited to Use Our Banking Facilities Whenever We Can Be Helpful in the Furtherance of Your Education or Your Business Career •So® The Second National Bank of Culpeper CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ” The Friendly Bank on the Corner” «sf 129 I ) artists • engravers ege year books 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 COATES ' AMOCO SERVICE 1401 South Main. Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dial VA 5-8653 Drive as if All Children Were Your Own HERBERT BRYANT, INC. (Established 1867) SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, AND FEEDS BRANDY STATION VIRGINIA 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 Adjacent to Entrance of Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op on Brandy Road, Culpeper, Va. You are Cordially Invited to Visit Us at Our New Location NEHI BOTTLING CO. Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 Marshall Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Juniors Mildred Saunders and Leon Compton select senior rings from Mr. W. C. Saunders G I LMO RE ESSO SERVICE CENTER Atlas Tires — Batteries ICE CUBES Buttons — 30 dozen — $1.00 Phone VA 5-8255 — Call Wussy SEE CARL EMBREY for the deal you have been looking for on a new Chevy or Olds; specialist in designing the car to fit anyone’s needs. Piedmont Chevrolet, Inc. VA 5-2181 BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE Recapping a Specialty Complete Stocks of Tires and Tubes RECAPPING VULCANIZING 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 132 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 133 CULPEPER FARMERS ' CO-OP., INC. Culpeper: Dial VA 5-8352 — Remington: Dial HE 7-2354 Sperryville: Dial YU 7-231 1 — Warrenton: Dial 270 ' ' Together We Stick. Divided We’re Stuck Flour — Meals — Feeds — Fertilizers and General Farm Supplies CULPEPER. VIRGINIA :-( 134 }■ WHITING OIL COMPANY, Inc. GASOLENE - - KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — MOTOR OIL TIRES — ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail Culpeper, Va. Dial VA 5-8850 CULPEPER PLANING MILL J. Hugh Ryan SERVICE J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. P kk P BUILDING of I r M C READY-MIX z V 1 ITl ] ) SUPPLIES o Ir—I CONCRETE EVERYTHING-TO-BUILD A ANYTHING KITCHENS Ni ' INCE 1906 WITH YOU DESIGNED KITCHEN CENTER IN MIND TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED Phone VA 5-8326 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 4 135 DODSON BROTHERS Exterminating Co., Inc. Your Local Exterminators BONDED TERMITE CONTROL Don ' t Tolerate, Let Dodson Exterminate” Dial VA 5-8967 Culpeper, Va. Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss BRANDY ROCK FARM Brandy Station, Va. JONES RADIO SHOP Home Appliances — Sales — Service HOME OF THE MAYTAG” Culpeper, Virginia JUDD ' S MARKET HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE” OLD RIXEYVILLE ROAD Phone VA 5-0261 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BROWNING TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial VA 5-8013 Box 590 FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia Mr. Mort yuek, Glen of Michigan Jeanne de ’Arc Garland Sweaters CASUAL COLLEGE FASHIONS Phone VA 5-9456 DAIRY QUEEN At Intersection of Rts. 29 and 229 Dial VA 5-8788 Culpeper, Virginia ■ef 136 Saluting the New CULPEPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Opening in I960 CLORE PONTIAC CO. Pontiac Dealer Esso Products Sales and Service Dial VA 5-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA G M MUSIC CENTER 38 W. Boscawen Street Winchester, Va. BEST WISHES TO THE BAND T. E. McMULLAN General Merchandise PHONE VA 5-3063 MITCHELLS, VIRGINIA Virginia’s Largest Custom Seed Cleaners CARPENTER S SEED CLEANING PLANT Seed Processing and Marketing MITCHELLS, VIRGINIA PHONE VA 5-8351 With deep appreciation the COLONNADE editor and business manager thank Mr. Forrest Frazier, principal; Miss Mary George Bolen, Mrs. William Houck and Mr. William Robertson, advisers; the Business Department and fellow staff members for their many helpful services throughout the year. The staff wishes to remind students to patronize each advertiser whose financial help assisted in the publication of this yearbook. Eubank, Caldwell and Associates ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 612 First Federal Bldg. Roanoke, Virginia List of Advertisers Atlantic Refining Co 126 Baby Jim’s 128 Barron’s Tire Service 132 Beauregard Stock Farm 126 Betty Brown’s Shop 126 Bingham Taylor Corp 1 1 6 Blair’s Barber Shop 122 Blue Ridge Auto Parts 1 1 8 Bowie Printing and Photography 128 Brandy Rock Farm 136 Browning Tractor Equipment Co 136 Pres Brown’s Sport Shop 124 Bruce’s Insurance Agency 115 Herbert Bryant, Inc 131 Carpenter’s Seed Cleaning Plant 137 Cash and Carry Building Supply 122 Caton’s Auto Sales 122 Central Hardware 136 Charlie’s Repair Shop 118 Charlottesville Office Machine Co 121 Clarke Hardware 114 Clement Insurance Agency 124 Clevenger’s 120 Clore Funeral Home 1x8 Clore Pontiac Co 137 Coates’ Amoco Service 13 1 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 117 C. P. Telephone Co 133 Culpeper Appliances 112 Culpeper Auto Parts, Inc 113 Culpeper Book Store 117 Culpeper Building and Supply Corp 13 1 Culpeper Creamery 120 Culpeper Esso Servicenter 128 Culpeper Diner 116 Culpeper Farmer’s Co-Op., Inc 134 Culpeper Food Shop 118 Culpeper Home Auto Supply 126 Culpeper Laundry Cleaners 1 12 Culpeper Motor Co 117 Culpeper National Bank 1 1 5 Culpeper Planing Mill 135 Culpeper Sewing Machine Center 13 1 Culpeper Star-Exponent 121 Culpeper Stone Company 124 Culpeper Terrace Motel 115 Culpeper Tire Recapping 128 Cunningham’s Gulf Service 1 1 8 Dairy Queen 136 Dodson Bros 136 C. R. Dodson 128 Embassy Milk 134 Carl Embry 132 Estes Meat Market 122 Eubank, Caldwell and Associates 138 •€{ 138 )? • Fants’ Amoco Service 1 1 6 Fashion Shoppe 126 FoodWay 114 Fussell’s Ice Cream 1 1 3 G M Music Center 137 Geest Funeral Home 129 Gill and Graham Implement Co 122 Gilmore Esso Service Center 132 Gordon’s Barber Shop 115 Gulf Oil Corp 129 Hoffman Implement 112 Jayne’s 136 The Jewel Box 1 1 2 Jimmie’s Shoe Service 124 C. Roy Jones Jeweler 124 Jones Radio Shop 136 Judd’s Market 136 Kna kal’s Bakery 124 Leggett’s Dept. Store 125 Lerner’s 113 Lewis Pharmacy 116 Longerbeam Furniture Co 112 McMullan, T. E. Main Street Market 114 Main Street Service 124 Meadow Brook Dairy 123 Merchants Grocery 121 Moore, Kelly Reddish, Inc 132 Nehi Bottling Co 13 1 Newberry’s 1 14 News Stand 120 Nu-Way Diner 114 II. William Partlow, Inc 123 Piedmont Chevrolet 128 Pitts Theatre 119 Sonnie Porter 120 Rapidan Milling Co 128 Ritz Hi-Hat 128 Roanoke Engraving t30 George R. Robson Co 112 Rochester Ropes, Inc 125 Rosson Troilo Garage 112 W. C. Saunders Co 132 Sears Sales 121 Second National Bank 129 Sleepy Hollow Motel 120 Southeast School Assemblies 124 Stone Printing and Mfg. Co 127 J. A. Swan, Jr. Co 123 Sweeney’s Shoe Center 126 Thornton, John S 114 Trend House 116 Triplett Milling Co 135 Tysinger’s Amoco Service 122 Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co 118 WCVA 122 Dick C. Weaver Son 122 Western Auto 114 F. L. White or White Shop 1 1 9 Whiting Oil Co 135 J. H. Willis Sons 13 1 Yowell Hardware Company, Inc 116 4 139 )■ School Index Abernethy, Charles; 165 Garr St.; 44, 80, 87, 96 Addison, Don; 722 N. Main St.; 51 Adie, Bruce; Richardsville; 44. 75 Alther, Sandra; Brandy Station; 40, 61 Amos, Granville; RFD I; 36, 81, 87, 94, 96 Amos, Patricia; RFD 1; 26, 73, 79, 92 Apel, Albert; 91 1 X. Main Ext.; 48, 68, 75 Apperson, Margaret; RFD 1; 44, 63, 105 Armstrong, Robert; Amissville; 48, 58, 60, 63 Arnold, Claudette; RFD 3; 40, 61, 76 Ashby, Betty; RFD 1 ; 40, 72 Atkins, Betty; RFD 1; 40, 42, 76 Atkins, Mary; RFD 1; 48, 60, 65 Austin, Mr. Milnes; P. O. Box 142; 12, 1 8, 81, 87, 89 Aylor, Barbara; RFD 1; 48, 54, 90 Aylor, Floyd; 330 Park Ave.; 23, 26, 34, 71 Aylor, Janet; 1 1 3 W. Piedmont St.; 36, 63, 66, 108 Aylor, Warren; Mitchells; 44 Baber, Kyle; RFD 2; 48, 68 Baber, Margaret; RFD 2; 26, 64, 73, 78 Baber, Marshall; RFD 2; 44, 78 Bache, Joyce; RFD 1 ; 48, 60 Bache, Warren; RFD 1; 36 Back, Roger; RFD 2; 48 Bailey, Anna; Remington; 44 Bailey, Betty; Brandy Station; 48 Bailey, Helen; RFD 1; 40, 70, 78 Bailey, Joseph; Brandy Station; 48 Bailey, Shirley; RFD 1 ; 48 Baker, Robert; Rapidan; 23, 26 Baldwin, Joice; Reva; 48 Baldwin, Larry; Brandy Station; 44, 86 Band; 53, 62, 63 Barfield, Judy; Rapidan; 48 Barfield, Marion; Mitchells; 48, 60, 65 Barfield, Roger; RFD 2; 40, 71 Barfield, Shelton; Mitchells; 26, 64, 71 Barron, Peggy; Jeffersonton; 40 Barron, Thomas; Jeffersonton; 40, 93 Barron, William; Jeffersonton; 44, 86 Baseball; 93 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; 88 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 89 Basketball, Eighth Grade; 97 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity; 90 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 91 Beales, Thomas; RFD 1; 36 Beard, George; P. 0 . Box 444; 44, 86, 88 Bell, Richard; 1133 Oaklawn Drive; 44, 60, 67 Bennett, Lawrence; RFD 3; 40 Bennett, Patricia; P. O. Box 616; 36, 72, 78 Berry, Joan; Viewtown; 26, 64, 69 Berry, June; Mitchells; 48 Beveridge, William; P. 0 . Box 429; 36 Biedler, William; RFD 4: 48, 62 Binns, Mr. Floyd; P. O. Box 502; 12, 33, 35, 92, 109 Blanks, Frederick; P. 0 . Box 578; 26, 59, 73, 93 Blanks, Ruth; 805 Garmen St.; 48 Bolen, Miss Mary George; RFD 1: 12, 59, 78 Botts, Katherine; 809 East Piedmont St.. 48, 60, 64, 6 Botts, Miss Lucy Ann; Leon; 12, 48, 66, 103 Botts, Virginia; Rixeyville; 36, 59, 66, 100 Bradford, Mr. James; 1122 Pelham St.; 12, 71 Bragg, Janice; Amissville; 48 Bragg, Patsy; Amissville; 44, 75 Breeden, Crystal; 138 W. Culpeper St.; 40, 58, 70 Breeden, Donald; 138 W. Culpeper St.; 27, 35, 67, 94 Brooke, Ruby; Boston; 39 Brown, Bonnie; RFD 3; 44, 58 Brown, Charles; Elkwood; 48 Brown, Daniel; Brandy Station; 48 Brown, David; Brandy Station; 36, 58, 78, 105 Brown, David; 202 Piedmont St.; 44, 60 Brown, Garnet; Lignum; 44, 73 Brown, Georgia; RFD 1; 48 Brown, Jerry; Lignum; 44, 69, 73 Brown, Joan; Lignum; 40, 70 Brown, John; RFD 1; 48, 86 Brown, Joyce; P. O. Box 414; 44 Brown, Juanita; Reva; 44, 46, 59 Brown, Lary; P. O. Box 481; 40, 71, 73, 86, 89 Brown, Lee; RFD 3; 40, 64 Brown, Lee; Elkwood; 48, 71, 97 Brown, Mary; RFD 3; 27, 35, 73 Brown, Millard; Lignum; 23, 27, 63, 69 Brown, Patricia; Stevensburg; 40, 79, 91, 92 Brown, Pratt; 1127 Pelham St., 40 Brown, Rhoda; Stevensburg; 22, 40, 61 Brown, Robert; RFD 2; 48, 63, 68, 88 Brown, Roger; Rixeyville; 44 Brown, Rosa; RFD 2; 44, 39, 91 Brown, Ruby; 402 Blue Ridge Ave., 36, 74, 102 Brown, Russel; Rixeyville; 48, 68 Brown, Ruth; RFD 1; 36, 72, 78 Brown, William; Elkwood; 27, 100 Brown, William; Stevensburg; 44, 39, 63 Broyles, Barbara; Leon; 40, 63 140 fa School Index Broyles, Carl; P. 0. Box 747; 40, 61, 63, 71, 96 Broyles, James; 506 Second St.; 36, 67 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; P. O. Box 747; 12, 54, 55, 71, 74, 101 Bruce, Jackson; 413 Wine St.; 27, 35, 59, 67, 81 87, 89, 94 Bruce, Kathrync; 413 Wine St.; 44, 58, 60, 83, 100 Bryant, William; RFD 2; 48, 63, 75, 97 Bryson, Irene; P. 0. Box 768; 36, 70, 79, 91 Burke, Leon; 209 West St., 40, 62, 78 Burke, Patricia; Boston; 40, 76 Burke, Patricia; 3 10 Fairview Rd.; 36, 61, 66, 91, 105 Burke, Roy; Brandy Station; 21, 27, 33, 35, 54, 62, 81, 89, 101 Burton, Jerry; RFD 1 ; 48, 97 Bus Drivers; 23 Butler, Evelina; RFD 4; 40, 66 Butler, John; RFD 2; 44 Butler, Linda; Boston; 36, 59, 66, 76 Butler, Stevens; Boston; 40, 75, 78, 86 Butler, William; 214 West St.; 44, 87, 89 Button, Airs. Powell; 1001 N. Main St.; 11 Bvwaters, Carolyn; Jeffersonton; 26, 27, 59, 61, 77 Cafeteria; 17 Cannon, William; 1132 Blue Ridge Ave.; 40, 55, 76, 93 Carder, Cecile; 505 Second St.; 40, 66, 76, 90 Carder, Frances; RFD 1; 48 Carder, Melvin; 505 Second St.; 44, 86 Carder, Wayne; 1602 Orange Rd.; 40, 76 Carpenter, Boyd; 509 S. West St.; 44, 62, 86, 88 Carter, David; P. O. Box 1; 44 Carter, Frances; 301 Wine St.; 48 Carter, Rosser, 301 Wine St.; 48, 68, 97 Carver, MacArthur; Reva; 51 Carwile, Susan; 1130 Jackson St.; 41, 39, 66, 82 Caton, Brent; 1106 Lee St.; 41, 61, 76, 79, 82, 103 Chambers, Walter; P. O. Box 69; 48 Cheerleaders; 83, 100 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 82 Childs, Leslie; 601 N. Main St.; 41, 76 Childs, Alary; 605 Brandy Rd.; 48, 54, 60, 65 Choral Club; 64 Chukinas, Rita; P. O. Box 143; 36, 57, 61, 108 Chumley, Carroll; Brandy Station; 48, 75 Chumley, James; Brandy Station; 41 Clark, Donna; 901 Nottingham St.; 36, 61, 66, 83, 100 Clark, Jean; Elkwood; 27, 54, 57, 73 Clark, Sylvia; Rixeyville; 41, 63, 76 Clatterbuck, Charles, Elkwood; 48, 97 Clatterbuck, Douglas; 134 Fairview Rd.; 44 Clatterbuck, Ernest; 115 W. Davis St.; 48, 86 Clatterbuck, Janet; RFD 1; 36, 66 Clatterbuck, Lester; Rapidan; 20, 27 Clatterbuck, Margaret; RFD 2; 36, 69, 72, 92 Clatterbuck, Alargaret; Elkwood; 44, 78, 92 Clatterbuck, Patricia; RFD 2; 48, 50, 58, 60 Clatterbuck, Roger; RFD 3; 44, 63, 86, 96 Clatterbuck, Ronald; Elkwood; 23, 27 Clore, Alary; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave.; 20, 45, 65 Cobert, Carol; Boston; 41, 61, 62, 76 Coffey, David; Mitchells; 49 Cole, Alartha; Rixeyville; 45, 70, 75 Coleman, Margaret; P. O. Box 192; 36, 59, 61, 66 Colflesh, Craig; no6 Stuart St.; 36 Colonnade; 58, 59 Colvin, Carol; Warrenton; 36, 78 Colvin, Kathryn; 955 N. Alain St. Ext.; 36, 59, 62, 66, 105 Colvin, Alarilyn; Viewtown; 41, 6 r , 76 Colvin, Phyllis; Warrenton; 45, 78 Compton, Leon; Rixeyville; 27, 54, 74, 78, 109 Compton, Samuel; Elkwood; 49 Compton, William; RFD 2; 49 Cook, Bernard; P. O. Box 83; 17, 45, 60, 87, 89 Cook, Wanda; Rapidan; 49, 60 Cooke, Beauford; Mitchells; 45, 69 Cooke, Peggy; Amissville; 45 Corbin, Diana; RFD 3; 41 Corbin, James; RFD 2; 41, 75, 81, 87, 93, 96 Corbin, John; RFD 2; 49, 63, 75, 86, 88, 97 Corbin, Kay; Elkwood; 49 Cornwell, Robert; 318 Park Ave.; 45, 62, 88 Coughlin, Carolyn; 1 18 S. West St.; 49 Coughlin, Ruth; 118 S. West St.; 45, 58, 70 Coyner, David; Stevensburg; 21, 45, 71, 75 Crane, Joyce; 330 Park Ave.; 36, 70, 79, 108 Creel, John; RFD 1; 27, 102 Creel, Kenneth; RFD 1; 49, 68, 75 Crockett, Mr. Robert; P. O. Box 691; 13, 20, 64 Cronk, Fred; RFD 2; 49, 68, 75, 86, 97 Crookes, John; Rixeyville; 49, 59, 68 Crookes, Susan; Rixeyville; 28, 55, 58, 62, 65 Cropp, Bernard; 805 S. East St.; 16, 44, 45, 86, 88 Cropp, Collier; Rixeyville; 49 Cropp, Evelyn; 805 S. East St.; 41, 59, 66, 77, 105 Culpeper County School Board; 10 Cunningham, Charlotte; Jeffersonton; 45 Cunningham, Clinton; Jeffersonton; 36, 71 Cunningham, Alickey; Jeffersonton; 41, 71, 76, 86 Curriculum; 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 4 141 School Index Curtis, Allen; Elkwood: 45 Curtis, Dean: 506 Wine St.; 36, 38, 54, 61 Curtis, Donna: Rixeyville; 36, 58, 72 Curtis, Thomas; 202 West St.; 45, 62 Davis, Mary; Amissville; 49 Davis, Richard: 1114 Lee St.; 45 Deal, Barbara: RFD 1; 36, 72 Deal, Bobby; 501 Second St.; 49, 64 Deal, James; 501 Monticello St.; 49 Deal, Otis; Star Route C; 28, 81, 89, 93, 103 Deal, Sue; 806 Carmen St.; 41, 42, 61, 82 Deane, Geraliqe: Boston; 37, 72, 92 Deane, William; RFD 1; 37, 74 DeHaven, Xadine; 520 Fourth St.; 49, 60, 6;, 90 Dejarnette, Xancy; 218 Edmondson St.; 49, 60 Delf, Barbara; RFD 3; 45, 63 Delf, Larry; RFD 3; 45 Delf, Patricia; RFD 3; 49 Dickens, Joseph; 105 Monticello St.; 45 Dillon, Terry; Rapidan; 49 Diversified Occupations Club; 74 Dixon, Betty; Viewtown; 51 Dobyns, Xancy; 402 W. Chandler St.; 28, 54, 56, 73, 107 Dodd, Ruth; Lignum; 37, 64, 78 Dodson, Ida: RFD 1; 45 Dodson, Robert; Rixeyville; 37, 74 Donald, David; RFD 2; 49 Douglas, Edward; P. O. Box 43; 37, 63 Douglas, Xancy; P. O. Box 43; 28, 63, 101 Dramatic Club; 61 Driskill, Vaughn; RFD 3; 21, 37, 81 Dugger, James; 923 X. Main St.; 45 Duncan, Judith; Reva; 28, 73, 92 Durham, Shirley; RFD 1; 49 Dwyer, Betty; RFD I; 49 Dwyer, Marshall; RFD 1; 37, 61, 67, 100 Dyer, Mamie; General Delivery; 28, 78 Eager Beavers; 68 Eavey, Mr. James; 130 Garwayfen Drive; 10 Eddins, Evelyn; Rapidan; 37, 58, 70 Eden, John; Jeffersonton; 37, 71 Edwards, Betty; Remington; 23, 28, 73, 74 Eggert, Leonard; RFD 3; 19, 37, 62, 80 Eighth Grade; 48, 49, 50, 51 Eighth Grade Officers; 48 Ellington, Mary; Sperryville Rd.; 41, 61, 64, 72 Elliott, Xancy; P. O. Box 23; 20, 28 Elliott, Charlotte; Star Route D: 43 Elliott, Shirley: 508 Fourth St.; 49 Elliott, Teddy; 508 Fourth St.; 41 Ellis, Eva; Brandy Station; 28, 69 Ellis, Shirley; Brandy Station; 37, 64, 70 Estes, Arline; RFD 2; 22, 41, 72, 75 Estes, Dorothy; Estes; 49 Estes, Marcia; P. 0 . Box 222; 43 Faculty; 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Fallin, Sharon; RFD 1; 37, 73 Farrar, Glenda; 202 X. East St.; 37, 59, 63, 66 Faulconer, Darlene; RFD 2: 41; 82 Fender, Judith; Boston; 41 Fincham, Eugene; RFD 1; 28, 93 Fincham, Jean: RFD 1; 37, 63 Fincham, Roy; RFD 4; 23, 37 Fincham, Shirley; 413 X. West St.: 49, 58, 90 Fitzhugh, Carol; RFD 2; 37, 66, 91, 92 Fitzhugh, Dean; RFD 2; 49, 63, 97 Fitzhugh, Thom: RFD 2; 43, 69, 86 Foan, Barbara; 1 1 17 Farley St.; 37, 49, 39, 66, 100, 105, 1 17 Foan, Pamela; 1 1 1 7 Farley St., 49, 53, 60, 63 Football, Junior Varsity; 86 Football, Varsity; 87 Forbes, Elaine; 206 Park Ave.; 37, 64, 66, 77, 105 4-H Club; 69 Franklin, Ashton; 405 W. Scanlon St.; 19, 37, 34, 63 Fray, Jackson; 328 W. Asher St.; 45, 58, 69 Frazier, Carroll; Boston; 49 Frazier, Doris; RFD 2; 49, 60 Frazier, Earl; Elkwood; 28 Frazier, Mr. Forrest; 1130 Jackson St.; II, 54, 100 Frazier, Frank; 213 West St.; 28, 59, 78, 93 Frazier, Ivy; Elkwood; 49, 90 Frazier, Xancy; 1048 X. Main St. Ext.; 49, 65 Frazier, Ramonia; 314 Commerce St.; 49 Frazier, Ray; Boston; 49 Frazier, Robert; RFD 1; 49 Frazier, Ruth; Boston; 41 Fremont, Jo: P. 0 . Box 457; 49, 68 Freshman Class: 44, 45, 46, 47 Freshman Officers; 44 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert; P. 0 . Box 344; 13, 73 Furgiuele, Jane; P. O. Box 344: 49, 54, 59 65 Future Business Leaders of America; 72, 73 Future Farmers of America; 71 Future Homemakers of America; 70 142 ) ■ School Index Gamble, Louis; 209 Asher St.; 45 Garris, Edward; 1068 Oak Lawn Dr.; 29, 35, 58, 67, 1 10 Garris, Martha; 1068 Oak Lawn Dr.; 45, 46, 58, 64 Garrison, Joyce; Amissville; 45, $8 Garrison, Lorraine; Amissville; 29, 73 Gassman, Kenneth; 1 106 Stuart St.; 18, 45, 59, 62, 88 Gibbs, Kay; RED 1 ; 41, 66, 76, 91 Gilbert, Dorothy; 210 W. Edmondson St.; 41, 66, 76, 105 Gilliss, Sonya; 606 N. Main St.; 37, 64, 102 Gimbel, William; RFD 1 ; 49, 75 Gimbel, Woodrow; RFD 1 ; 41, 76, 86 Glascock, Sally; 1 105 Jackson St.; 21, 45 Goad, Carlene; P. 0 . Box 270; 23, 37, 66 Gooch, Judith; 1 10 Glazier St.; 29, 70 Gore, Ellis; RFD 2; 26, 29, 54, 59, 81, 87, 95, 107, 108 Graduation; 109 Green, Edward; RFD 2; 45 Green, Margie; P. O. Box 108; 45, 59 Green, Mary; Brandy Station; 45 Green, Patricia; Remington; 49 Green, William; 1 1 3 E. Locust St.; 45 Greer, James; Rapidan; 37, 72 Griffith, Mary; RFD 3; 41, 61, 64 Grimsley, Lorraine; RFD 2; 29, 64, 69, 73 Grimsley, Mary; RFD 2; 49 Guinn, Claudia: RFD 4; 29, 61, 66, 105, 107 Guinn, Nancy; RFD 2; 36, 37, 54, 100, 101 Guinn, Sylvia; RF ' D 4; 41, 66, 76, 82 Gulas, Faye; P. 0 . Box 568; 49, 60 Gulas, Sheila; P. 0 . Box 568; 41, 61, 65, 76 Gurganus, Clyde; 150 Garr Ave., 48, 49, 86, 97 Gurganus, Patrick; 150 Garr Ave.; 29, 94 Gyory, Charles; Elkwood; 36 Flalle, Mary; Amissville; 49, 70 Hamer, Sally; 1013 Hendrick St., 41, 58, 62, 66, 76, 103 Hamm, Frances; RFD 1; 49 Hansbrough, Barbara; 401 S. East St.; 29, 33, 54, 59, 66 Hansbrough, Larry; 401 S. East St.; 49, 59, 86, 97 Harlow, Charles; RFD 1; 23, 41, 69 Harris, Harry; RFD 3; 49, 97 Harry, Paul; Richardsville; 29, 69, 87, 93, 104 Hash, Mr. Herbert; Boston; 13, 68, 69, 86, 93, 106 Hash, Randolph; Boston; 41, 81, 93 Haught, Broadus; Elkwood; 45, 46, 87 Haught, James; Rixeyville; 29 Haught, Kathleen; Elkwood; 41, 76 Haught, Margaret; Elkwood; 45, 64 Haught, Patricia; Elkwood; 48, 49, 64 Haught, Rita; Elkwood; 49, 64. Haught, Sandra; Elkwood; 19, 29, 5 5 , 61, 66 Haverstock, Lottie; 1310 West St.; 41, 72, 79 Hawkins, George; 314 Fairview Rd.; 23, 41 Hawkins, Joyce, 314 Fairview Rd.; 37, 58, 70 Hawkins, Margaret, P. O. Box 364; 49, 90 Hawkins, Robert; P. O. Box 369; 45, 69 Hedrick, Charles; P. O. Box 55; 37, 81, 87, 89, 94, 103 Heflin, Douglas; RFD 4; 41; 42 Heflin, Herbert; Amissville; 23, 29, 64 Heflin, Linda; RFD 4; 49. Hensley, Ernestine; Rapidan; 50, 75 Herbert, Shirley; Mitchells; 30, 39 Herbert, Kay; Mitchells; 50 Herndon, Wanda; Mitchells; 50; 64; 75 Hi-Y; 67 Hill, Anne; RFD 2; 41, 66, 69 Hill, Jean; RFD 2; 45, 52, 54, 59, 65 Hill, Lee; RFD 2; 26, 30, 54, 63, 66, 77, 109 Hilton, Arthur; Elkwood; 41 Hitt, Charles; RFD 4; 50, 63 Hitt, Dorothy; RFD 1; 37, 72, 78 Hitt, Linda; 210 Spring St.; 45, 60 Hitt, Sandra; RFD 1; 41 Hitt, Shirley; RFD 1; 50 Hitt, William; RFD 2; 37, 62, 75 Hodge, Theodore; Amissville; 45 Hoffman, Dorothy; 1830 Broad St.; 50, 90 Hoffman, Elizabeth; Star Route C; 45, 79, 90 Hoffman, Lillie; 1830 Broad St.; 41, 72, 79 Hoffman, Lucian; 414 Sperryville Pike; 42 Hoffman, Thomas; RFD 1; 50, 62, 75 Holman, William; RFD 3; 40, 42, 63, 67, 80, 87, 89, 94 Homecoming; 101 Horton, Dorothy; P. O. Box 648; 37 Hotchkin, Peggy; P. O. Box 446; 50 Houck, Joseph; RFD 2; 13, 15, 18, 45, 62, 69 Houck, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 13, 59, 73 Houck, William; RFD 2; 37, 67, 80, 87 1 lounshell, Mr. Paul; 1 140 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 10, 35 Howard, Dudley; P. O. Box 92; 45, 62, 86, 94 Howard, James; P. O. Box 92; 37, 67, 77, 80 Howard, William ; P. O. Box 92; 30, 8 1 , 94 Howell, Dianne; P. O. Box 161 ; 50, 60, 68, 90 Howell, Linda; P. O. Box 161 ; 45, 46, 69, 90 Hoyt, Gerald; P. O. Box 268; 45, 54, 69, 96 Hoyt, Ronald; P. O. Box 268; 37, 74 Hudson, Barbara; 822 Piedmont St.; 13, 22, 42, 64, 66 Hudson, Jane; P. O. Box 250; 30, 54, 60, 65 4 143 4 - School Index Hudson, John; Box 250; 37 Hudson, Linda; 822 Piedmont St.: 45. 59, 82 Hudson, Peggy: RFD 1 ; 37, 72 Hunt, Bradford; RFD 1 ; 45 Hunt, David; RFD 1 ; 50 Huntt, Patricia; 214 W. Edmondson St.; 45, 58 Hutchind, Peter; RFD 1 ; 42 Ingram, David; Rixeyville; 37, 67, 81, 87, 105 Irvine, Hazel; RFD 1 ; 44 Jacobs, Dorothy; 317 Spring St.; 30, 64, 73, 78, 102 Jacobs, John; P. 0 . Box 567; 42 Jacobs, Terry; 317 Spring St.; 50, 60, 64 James, Agnes; Viewtown; 45 James, Thelma; Viewtown; 30, 64 James, illiam; Viewtown; 37, 71, 106 Jamison, Walton; P. O. Box 251 ; 45 J a rrells, Roger ; 1 7 1 o B road St. ; 46 Jasper, Carolyn; Jeffersonton; 30, 78 Jasper, Richard; Jeffersonton; 46, 88 Jeffress, Walton; 930 Briscoe St.; 50, 62, 86, 97 Jeffries, Dorothy; 313 Wine St.; 48, 50, 60, 65, 82 Jeffries, Mary; Rapidan; 50, 60, 62, 68 Jenkins, Alice; RFD 3; 23, 30, 73 Jenkins, Barbara; P. O. Box 13; 50, 68 Jenkins, Bernard; P. 0 . Box 652; 50, 75 Jenkins, Charlotte; Mitchells; 36 Jenkins, Doris; RFD 2; 30, 73, 92 Jenkins, Dorothy; RFD 2; 46, 70 Jenkins, Evelyn; P. 0 . Box 44; 30, 58 Jenkins, Frances; P. 0 . Box 13; 46, 59 Jenkins, Frank; Boston; 46, 94 Jenkins, Franklin; RFD 2; 46, 80, 86, 88 Jenkins, George; RFD 1 ; 51 Jenkins, Geraldine; Amissville; 42, 62, 64, 75, 76 Jenkins, James; Amissville; 46, 78 Jenkins, Jane; Brandy Station; 46 Jenkins, John; 209 Blue Ridge Ave.; 46, 60 Jenkins, Joyce; 2 1 5 West St.; 42, 66, 91 Jenkins, Joyce; P. 0 . Box 523; 46, 64 Jenkins, Judith; RFD 2; 38, 78, 92 Jenkins, Margaret; RFD 3; 46, 78 Jenkins, Michael; P. 0 . Box 492; 50, 88 Jenkins, Nancy; 321 Monticello St.; 21, 38, 72 Jenkins, Ruby; RFD 1 ; 30, 54, 64 Jenkins, Thomas; RFD 2; 38, 67, 81 , 87, 96, 100, 108 Jenkins, Thomas; Brandy Station; 46, 94 Johnson, Ralph; Stevensburg; 38, 67, 77, 80, 87, 93 Johnson, Robert; P. O. Box 610; 46, 87 Jones, Darrell; RFD 2; 51 Jones, Donna; 210 E. Williams St.; 4).. 46, 65, 101 Jones, Margaret: RFD 1 ; 42, 63, 66, 76 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 13, 33, 40 Jones, Reginald; Brandy Station; 30, 73, 102 Jones, Richard; 701 S. East St.: 38, 77, 87 Jones, Mrs. Richard; 701 S. East St.; 13 Jones, Robert; RFD 1 ; 46 Jones, Sharyn; RFD 1; 50 Judd, Wallace; Amissville; 46 Junior Class; 36, 37, 38, 39 Junior Dramatic Club; 60, 106 Junior Officers; 36 Junior-Senior Prom; 107 Junior Tri-Hi-Y; 65 Kelley, Judy; RFD 2; 46, 59 Kellison, David; Rapidan; 50 Kellison, Janet; Rapidan; 46 Kellison, Nancy; Rapidan; 50 Kelsey, David, Stevensburg; 38, 67, 81, 87, 94, 96 Kenyon, Daniel; 201 Spring St.; 50 Kerns, Benjamin; 214 S. East St.; 38, 81, 87, 94 Kerns, Stevenson; 214 S. East St.; 46, 86, 87, 89 Keyser, Harry; General Delivery; 46 Kevser, Philip; RFD 2; 30 Kibler, David; RFD 4; 50, 75 Kibler, Joan; RFD 1; 42, 72 Kibler, Martha: RFD 4; 46, 75 Kibler, Orville; Rixeyville; 42, 64, 69, 71, 96, 106 Kilby, John; RFD 1; 38, 80, 94 Kilby, Richard; P. O. Box 291; 19, 50, 63, 64 Kilpatrick, James; P. O. Box 765; 44 Kincer, Nancy; Elkwood; 38, 72, 92 Kinsey, Randolph; P. O. Box 744; 42 Kinzer, David; 314 Park Ave.; 38, 61, 67, 80, 87, 94 Kirk, Bonita; 104 Sycamore St.; 42, 61, 72, 91 Kirkpatrick, William; RFD 4; 50, 97 Knakal, Ronald;i209 Blue Ridge Ave.; 19, 30, 54, 62, 81 107 Korte, Miss Mary Martha; 402 Macoy Ave.: 14. 44, 82, 83 102 Kuhls, Shirley; 210 Hilltop Drive; 42, 76, 79, 91 Kyle, Rebecca; 321 Kyle St.; 38, 58, 63 Lake, Carolyn; Elkwood; 3 1, 54, 55, 70 Lamphicr, Barbara; 1901 Broad St.; 46, 64, 91 Lane, Ann; 222 W. Culpeper St.; 50. 60. 65 Latham, Beverly; Amissville; 46, 64 Latham, Richard; Viewtown; 50 Latham, Wendell; Amissville; 38, 71 Leake, Carolyn; RFD 1; 31, 30, 68 1 44 ) • School Index Leake, Charlotte; P. 0 . Box 654; 50 Leake, Elizabeth; RED 1; 42 Leake, Elmer; 1823 Broad St.; 46 Leake, Judith; 609 N. East St.; 50 Leake, Mary; RFD 4; 42 Legge, Patricia; RFD 1; 46 LeMarr, Judy, Remington; 42, 64, 78 Levy, Rochelle; P. O. Box 770; 46, 58 Lewis, Buford; 122 S. Main St.; 50 Lewis, Miss Gertrude; RFD 1; 14, 56 Lewis, Laymond; Amissville, 46 Library Club; 78 Lipscomb, Donald; Mitchells; 42, 54, 69, 87 Litchford, Sandra; 1001 Terrace St., 31, 64, 72, 78 Logemann, Ernest; Rapidan; 50, 62, 97 Lohr, Alan; 822 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 50 Lohr, Judith; P. O. Box 789; 31, 54, 56, 73, 107 Lohr, Reggie; 822 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 42, 67, 81, 89, 94 Los Panamericanos; 77 McAllister, John; 202 E. Williams St.; 50, 86 McCall, Mrs. Howard; 141 Garrwayfen Dr.; 14; 73 McCloud, Marie; Boston; 38, 69, 70 McConchie, Glen; Rapidan; 50 McDevitt, Mrs. John, III; RFD 2; 14, 70 McFarland, James; RFD 2; 46 McLean, Jeanette; Amissville; 50 McMullan, Edwyna; Mitchells; 31, 54, 59, 62, 66 Maddox, Virginia; Elkwood; 31, 59, 104 Marcus, Franklin; Brandy Station; 46, 75 Martin, Alice; Richardsville; 46 Martin, Charlotte; Stevensburg; 31, 33, 54, S3, 61, 66 Martin, George; 327 W. Asher St.; 21, 38 Martin, Mrs. Harold; 1016 Hendrick St.; 15, 79, 90, 91 Martin, Janice; Richardsville; 31 Martin, Kenneth; 306 S. East St., 50, 97 Martin, Richard; Brandy Station; 50, 75, 86 Martin, Robert; Richardsville; 50 Martin, Sanford; Richardsville; 31, 73 Martin, Thomas; Richardsville; 46 Marvin, Eluise; P. 0 . Box 762; 50, 64 Maxwell, Alton; Remington; 50, 75, 97 Maxwell, Gretchen; Remington; 46, 64 Meredith, Elizabeth; 906 S. East St.; 22, 43 Messick, Marsha; 102 Garrwayfen Dr.; 46, 54, 65 Miller, Beverly; P. O. Box 662; 46 Miller, Burnett; 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 31, 77, 81, 94 Miller, Elizabeth; 218 W. Evans St.; 51 Miller, Jackson; RFD 1 ; 42, 63 Miller, James; 218 W. Evans St.; 42, 106 Mills, Audrey; Star Route C; 38 Mills, Carole; 118 Cherry St.; 44, 46, 79, 83, 100 Mills, Charlie; RFD 2; 38, 87 Mills, Donald; RFD 2; 51 Mills, Earl; Star Route C.; 18, 46, 80, 87, 88 Minnis, James; Boston; 23, 38 Mitchell, James; County Office Bldg.; 38, 54, 62, 76, 93 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm; RFD 1; 15, 60 Mitchell, Mary; County Office Bldg.; 47, 52, 54, 64, 65, 101 Monogram Club, Boys’ Junior; 80 Monogram Club, Boys’ Varsity; 81 Monogram Club, Girls’; 79 Moore, Theodore; Rapidan; 47 Morris, Leslie; 206 E. Williams St.; 47, 86, 88 Morris, William; Jeffersonton; 42, 63 Murphy, Geraldine; P. O. Box 521; 42, 78, 90, 91 Musselman, Faye; Remington; 48, 51, 64, 101 Myers, Curtis; Lignum; 22, 42, 69 Myers, Diane; Elkwood; 42, 69, 72, 90 Myers, Dorothy; Lignum; 42 Myers, Gloria; Rixeyville; 38, 56, 72 Myers, Janice; Remington; 42, 72 Myers, Joann; Remington; 31, 73 Myers, Marian; Rixeyville; 51, 58 Myers, Nancy; 1002 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 20, 31, 34, 64, 73 Myers, Rose; Elkwood; 31, 70 Neal, Greaner; 1221 Oaklawn Dr.; 31, 97 Nelson, Jane; RFD 3 ; 42, 59, 66, 76, 1 1 7 Nichols, Patsy; P. O. Box 423; 47 Nicholson, Roger; P. O. Box 264; 51 Noakes, Thomas; RFD 2; 38, 62, 69, 94 Norris, Margaret; RFD 1 ; 42, 69, 72, 73 Norris, Shirley; 1136 Blue Ridge Ave.; 51, 54, 60, 63 O’Bannon, Powell; 302 S. Main St.; 15, 42, 67, 80, 86, 96 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; 1121 Stuart St., 15, 36, 77 O’Halloran, Margaret; P. O. Box 270; 26 O’Halloran, Susan; Viewtown; 51, 64 O’Halloran, Thomas, Viewtown; 47 Olympic Council; 76 Osborne, William; 321 Lewis St.; 39, 61, 81, 96, 106 Parker, Franklin; 414 N. West St., 47 Parrott, Daniel; P. O. Box 148; 47, 59 Payne, Betty; Remington; 16, 39, 78 Payne, Beverly; 405 Lewis St.; 32, 35, 34, 73, 79, 101, 109 Payne, Bonnie; Remington; 16, 32, 34, 78, 109 Payne, Elaine; RFD 4; 39, 72 Payne, Glenda; RFD 4: 51 Payne, Linwood; 928 N. Main St. Ext.; 31, 86, 97 Payne, Norman; 405 Lewis St.; 31 Peifer, Mr. John S.; P. O. Box 450; 15, 21, 67 Pepergram; 56, 37 Pettit, Mr. Nelson; 325 Park Ave.; 16, 75 Petty, William; RFD 3; 47, 62 145 ) - School Index Phelps, Thomas; Rixeyville; 47, 62 Pierce, Mildred; RFD 1; 47 Pilgrim, David; RFD 2; 51, 59, 97 Pote, Jane; 294 Glazier St.; 39, 69, 77 Pote, Brenda; RFD 2; 47 Poulson, George; 833 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 32, 58, 61, 81, 89, 94.95, 101 Price, Brenda; RFD 1; 51 Price, Doris; Stevensburg; 39, 66 Price, Margie, Stevensburg; 47, 55, 72 Printz, Kyle; 921 Terrace St.; 42, 62, 64 Pritt, Charlene; RFD 2; 39, 70, 78 Pritt, Clarence; RFD 2: 32, 73 Proctor, Kyle; Rapidan; 39, 62, 81, 87 Pruett, Jennifer; RFD 2; 32, 54, 58, 61, 77 Pucklitsch, Lucille; RFD 1; 47 Pucklitsch, Paul; RFD 1; 39, 62, 69 Pugh, Judith; P. O. Box 170; 47, 60, 65, 106 Pullen, Charles; Lignum; 51; 75 Pycha, Cecelia; 214 West St.; 39, ‘ 7238 Queen, Elsa; RFD 2; 26, 32, 54, 59, 61, 101, 107 Queen, Linda; RFD 2; 47, 54, 59, 60 Rafter, Tayman; 327 Park Ave.; 43, 54, 67 Rankin, Jacquelin; RFD 2; 39, 61, 76 Rankin, Sharon; 1802 Orange Rd., 51, 65 Rankin, Virginia; RFD 2; 22, 23, 32, 61, 66 Rathje, Norman; Stevensburg; 23, 39, 67, 69, 87, 104 Rector, Alice; RFD 2; 39, 59, 66 Rector, James; RFD 2; 47 Rector, William; RFD 1; 47 Reese, Frederick; 614 Fourth St.; 51, 86, 97 Rhoades, Lee; 710 S. East St.; 43, 67, 76, 81, 87, 89, 94 Rhoades, Richard; 710 S. East St.; 44, 47, 54, 86, 88 Robertson, Mr. William; 327 W. Asher St.; 16, 59 Robson, Ann; P. O. Box 149; 39, 56, 66, 105 Robson, Morton; Jeffersonton; 47, 88 Rose, Charles; 218 Macoy Ave.; 23, 43, 61, 67 Ross, Mrs. Aubrey; P. O. Box 148; 16, 61 Rupard, Irma; RFD 3; 51 Rutherford, Alice; 301 Wine St.; 44 Rutherford, Ann; 301 Wine St.; 44 Ryan, Margaret; 203 S. East St.; 51, 60, 65 Ryan, Robert; 203 S. East St.; 44 Ryder, Robert; RFD 4; 47 Safety Council; 75 Satterwhite, Douglas; RFD 3; 32, 81, 93 Saunders, Carter; P. O. Box 97; 43, 80, 89, 94 Saunders, Charles; P. O. Box 97; 51, 97 Saunders, Mildred; P. O. Box 97; 32, 73 Saunders, Nancy; P. O. Box 97; 43, 55, 61, 76 Schuermann, June; Rixeyville; 39, 72 Seale, Allen; 322 Park Ave.; 43, 80, 89, 94 Senior Class; 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 Senior Officers; 26 Settle, Nancy; Amissville; 51, 75 Settle, Ralph; Viewtown; 47 Shaw, Lester; RFD 1; 47, 62 Shaw, Norman; Third St.; 39 Shelhorse, Judith; 409 Wine St.; 22, 47, 34, 58, 60, 64 Shifflett, Marcus; RFD 4; 32, 73, 107 Simons, Martha; 206 E. Piedmont St.; 32, 54, 59, 66, 108 Singleton, Sharon; Rixeyville; 43, 72, 75 Sisk, Linda; 813 S. Main St.; 39, 72 Small, Mr. David; 1114 Stuart St.; 16, 50, 80, 87, 88, 94 Smith, Dan; Amissville; 43, 69, 87 Smith, Gregory; RFD 1; 23, 32, 54 Smith, James; Rapidan; 33 Smith, Kenneth; RFD 1; 51, 62, 68, 97 Smith, Mary; Mitchells; 51 Smith, Mary; Jeffersonton; 51, 68 Smith, Mildred; P. O. Box 284; 15, 42, 43, 61, 76, 83 Smith, Roy; RFD 1 ; 51, 75, 96 Smith, William; Jeffersonton; 51, 64 Smoot, Charles; RFD 2; 51 Smoot, Douglas; P. O. Box 348; 33, 35, 54, 67, 87, 84, 91 Smoot, James; RFD 3; 51 Smoot, William; RFD 3:51 Softball; 92 Somerville, Wallace; Slate Mills; 19, 47, 62 Sophomore Class; 40, 41, 42, 43 Sophomore Officers; 40 Southard, Mary; Rixeyville; 22, 47 Soutter, Fred; RFD 2; 33 Spencer, Janet; 402 Spencer St.; 33, 34, 36, 66, 103 Spencer, Judith; 402 Spencer St.; 18, 40, 43, 54, 79, 83, 100, 101 Spicer, Barbara; Stevensburg; 19, 43, 61, 63, 90 Spicer, Donna; 814 Blue Ridge Ave.; 51 Spillman, David; Brandy Station; 43, 69 Spillman, William; Brandy Station; 22, 43, 69 Staap, Sandra; Amissville; 23, 39, 61, 100 Steiner, Arlien; Remington; 39, 61, 66, 92, 107 Stevens, Louise; 1 1 1 3 Jackson St.; 39, 56, 83, 100, 107 Stevens, Norman; 306 N. Main St.; 44, 31, 97 Stinnett, Kathleen; 126 Garr Ave.; 47, 58 Stinnett, Sara; 126 Garr Ave.; 42, 43, 61, 76, 82 Stover, Mr. James; 1024 Hendrick St.; 1 1 , 94, 97 Stover, Joan; Amissville; 39, 78 Stover, Peter; Star Route C; 43, 80, 94 Stringfellow, Nancy; Boston; 51 Stringfellow, Virginia; Amissville; 47 Student Co-operative Association; 54, 55 Summers, Johnny; RFD 1; 39 4 146 fc School Index Summers, Sidney; RFD i; 47 Sweeney, Douglas; P. 0 . Box 348; 33, 81, 96, 107 Sweetheart Cotillion; 105 Tanner, Joanne; 402 Hill St.; 51 Tapp, Betty; Amissville; 43, 70, 78 Taylor, Faith; RFD 1; 47, 75 Taylor, James; P. 0 . Box 564; 51 Taylor, Sarah; 102 Glazier St.; 43 Taylor, Sylvia; Lignum; 43, 69, 72 Tharp, Betty; 506 West St.; 33, 78 Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr St.; 16, 63, 64, 96 Thompson, William; Stevensburg; 43, 75 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 16, 20, 65, 76 Thornton, John; 210 Park Ave.; 34, 59, 67, 94, 107 Tishue, Grady; RFD 2; 44 Tolson, Raymond; RFD 3; 47, 75 Track; 94, 95 Trail, Priscilla; RFD 3; 51 Tri-Hi-Y; 66 Triplett, Don; P. 0 . Box 229; 42, 43, 54, 61, 62, 69, 76, 96 Troilo, Kathleen; Brandy Station; 33, 34, 54, 55, 58, 77, 100, lot, 107 Troilo, Patricia; Brandy Station; 36, 39, 55, 63, 76, 91, 92 Troxell, William; RFD 2; 51 Turner, Charlotte; Remington; 43, 64, 70, 92 Turner, Peggy; Remington; 39, 70 Turner, Ruth; 121 Williams St.; 47, 57, 65 Tutwiler, Shirley; RFD 2; 51, 75 Tyler, Otis; Locust Dale; 17, 23, 47 Tysinger, Travis; P. 0 . Box 786; 34, 54, 67, 81, 87, 101, 103 Utz, Anne; P. 0 . Box 458; 5 1 Utz, Faye; P. 0 . Box 458; 47, 58 Utz, George; P. 0 . Box 458; 39 Utz, Patricia; RFD 3; 39, 64, 70, 92 Utz, William; RFD 3; 39, 64, 73, 81, 93, 101 V aughan, Bonnie; RFD 1 ; 51 , 60, 68 Vernon, Claude; 1905 Broad St.; 43, 54, 63, 80, 87, 94, 96 Viar, Bonnie; RFD 2; 1, 34, 54, 58, 59, 73, 105, 107, 1 17 Vrabel, John; 214 Williams St.; 47 Walker, John; RFD 2; 34, 67, 69 W alker, William; RFD 2; 21, 43, 86 Wallace, Kay; 113 Garrwayfen Drive; 43 Walton, George; RFD 1 ; 47, 86 Ward, Jack; Boston; 21, 43 Ward, Kenneth; Old Hickory Trailer; 47, 86 Warren, Aurie; Brandy Station; 11, 39, 58, 72, 78 Watkins, Cynthia; Medical Arts Building; 39, 61, 66, 79 Waugh, Sandra; 3 17 S. West St.; 34, 54, 66, 79, 91 Weakley, Elmer; Mitchells; 51 W eakley, Frances; Boston; 47 Weakley, Grace; RFD 3; 43, 72, 79, 92 Weakley, Lois; P. O. Box 764; 47, 58 W eakley, Nancy; 202 E. Davis St.; 51, 90 Weaver, Barbara; RFD 2; 5 1 , 58, 68 W eaver, Henry; RFD 3 ; 47, 63, 69 Weaver, James; General Delivery; 47, 7 5 Weaver, Nancy; Remington; 35, 73 Weis, John; P. O. Box 466; 18, 47, 54, 58, 59, 60 Weld, Mr. Edward; I2t Garrwayfen Drive; 15, 16, 17 W ' erngren, Nancy; Brandy Station; 51, 64 West, James; 909 Terrace St.; 51, 96 West, William; 909 Terrace St.; 36, 39, 54, 67, 81, 87, 93, 96, 1 05 W harton, Dorothy; RFD 1 ; 51, 58 W hite, Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; 10 White, Joseph; RFD 4; 38, 39, 54, 63 White, Joseph; Boston; 43, 81, 87, 93 White, Stephen; RFD 1 ; 51, 68, 75 Whitlock, Jerry; Rixeyville; 47, 75 Whitlock, Mary; Elkwood; 39, 63, 64, 72 Whitlock, Roy; Elkwood; 39 Williams, Thomas; Rixeyville; 51 Willis, Edward; Lignum; 21, 43, 63, 69, 80, 87, 94, 96 Willis, Edwin; Lignum; 43, 69 Willis, Mary; RFD 2; 47, 65 Wilson, Mrs. John; P. 0 . Box 303; 17, 20 Wilson, John; Reva; 51, 96 Wilson, Ralph; Reva; 43, 69, 75, 93 Wince, Patricia; Rixeyville; 47, 64 Wingfield, Connie; 205 Macoy Ave.; 35, 63, 66 Wiseman, Carl; RFD 2; 43 Witt, Mrs. Gordon; 306 N. East St.; 17, 61 Witten, Sarah; Brandy Station; 51, 60, 65 Wolfrey, Alton; Brandy Station; 34, 35, 74 Wolfrey, Barbara; Brandy Station; 47, 75, 92 Wood, Robert; 1010 Nottingham St.; 43, 76, 86 Woodard, John; 1 125 Jackson St.; 35, 59, 61, 73 Woodard, Robert; 1 125 Jackson St.; 43, 80, 87 Woodward, Allen; Elkwood; 47 Woodward, Oliver; Elkwood; 35, 73 Woodward, Woodrow; Lignum; 39, 93 YVortman, Walter; Brandy Station; 51 Wrestling; 96 Yancey, Amelia; RFD 2; 42, 43 Yancey, Linda; Brandy Station; 39, 66, 83, 100, 108 Yancey, Margaret; RFD 2; 19, 35, 64, 73 Young, Glenna; 1 10 W. Edmondson St.; 43 Young, Payton; Elkwood; 35, 73 Yowell, Benny; RFD 3 ; 47, 69, 75 Yowell, Jon; Rixeyville; 39, 62, 76 Yowell, Joyce; Rapidan; 18, 23, 43, 69, 72 Yowell, Sharon; Rixeyville; 47, 52, 60, 65 4 147 PRESENTING the final word and picture which complete the Record of 1960 There will be no school in Culpeper County day.” This was the familiar announcement ard from WCVA when heavy snow prevented e school from opening. Although the total days closed did not equal the year of 1 95 7- 1958, the session will be remembered for its four snow holidays, one coming in February and three in March. Just as school must close for snow r holidays so it must for summer vacation. After three months of fun and relaxation school will re- sume once again and the 1961 staff will begin to cover the school events. 4 148 ' 4 ) 3 J2 f j cs fj-€ix: xK (3 cviJr -